The URL can be used to link to this page

02-February' I lit ' ‘ I in t i’ *'Black History Month A f r ic a n - A m e r ic a n s P u t T h e ir F a it h In G o d A s 2 8 - D a y C e le b r a t io n B e g in s P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD X I USPS 149-60 Number 6 Thursday, Feb. 6. 2003 36 PAGES Farm ington D ragw ay Exp an sio n D ecisio n D elayed A ll E v i d e n c e M u s t B e G i v e n A s T e s t i m o n y By .lackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Several disappointed people left the Davie County Board of Adjust- High Schooi Graduation May Be A Week Later O f f i c i a ls W a i t i n g T o S e e If M o r e M a k e - U p D a y s W i l l B e N e e d e d By Kim .lustcn D uviu County Entorpriso Record Due to No Child Left Behind legislation, students may have to make up tnissed school days during spring break. In past years, high school graduation could be held before Ihe final make up days. “This year, with no child left behind and its attendance requirements, it does matter,” Superintendent Dub Potts told the board of education Monday night. “ If we leave the make up days as they are set, we would have to postpone graduation by one week,” said Chair Marty Carter. “ Wc can’t hold graduation before we complete 180 days.” The board has several options. The first is to move graduation by one week. The next is to turn A pril 14 and 15 into make up days to replace May 26 and 27. Thai would allow graduation to remain as scheduled. “ I think it’s sale to say if we don’t lose any more days, we could move the.se days to April,” Carter said. "If we have more snow, we would have to move graduation.” March 14 is a professional day that could also be used lo make up •school. What can’t be done? Adding time to each school day. There arc requirements for both number of days and hours in .school. "The state may be getting some pressure from other .school systems,” Potts said. “ We have systems all over the state that have missed more than their normal share of .school days. If we lose more, that may cause the state to say you can modify schedules [in some way).” The board opted to wait lo take action unlil their March meeting. They w ill discu.ss all options fully during a workshop on Feb. 24, allo w in g principals lo voice opinions. “ The biggest factor is going to be what the weather does in the next four weeks,” Carler said. inenl meeting Monday evening af ter the public hearing on the expan sion o f the Farmington Dragway was postponed I'or a second time. The announcement came early into the 7 p.m. meeting by Zoning Director John Galllmore that the hearing fora special u.se permit for Trident Properties was rescheduled for Feb. 24. Trident wants to build a go-cart track addition on a 21 -acre portion of the 134 acres purchased hist fall. Later, board members ques tioned county allorney Rolieri Price about people contacting them about Ihe issue. Price said Ihe issue was forcibly brought to his attention by ii law yer for Trident after finding out people were calling Board o f A d justment members. Price told the members Ihey were a quasi-judicial board, and iicted like a jury, only making de cisions based on evidence pre sented lo them at the heiu ing. Other than possibly visiting the site, they should lake no evidence outside the meeting. “ Anything anybody says to you is a vviisle of their time and their breiith,” Price said. Nothing said outside the meet ing can be taken inlo iiccount. Board member Wayne Webb pointed out thal none ofthe parlies directly involved hiid conliicted the board, thill il hiicl been people in the community. . ' И ► t f ' i И' t i ' Partners Wllnna and W.C. Phipps are not only partners in life, the couple spends most days to gether at their fabric and toy tractor shop on Salisbury Street in.Mocksville. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page C1. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Another board member, J.T Smilh, addressed the issue of those declaring the value o f Iheir prop erty would decline if the expiinsion Wiis allowed. “ You have to iis.sess the quality o f the evidence,” iidvised Price. Four of the five members of the board must agree on a motion for it lo pass. • If only four members o f Ihe iid- justment board are present the vole must be unanimous. 211 Service Begins Next Week 1 lave an emergency? Call 9-1-1. Need to know something about services ollered in Davie County? Call 2-1-1. Davie’s newest telephone system w ill go on line Tuesday, Feb. 11. An open house w ill be held from 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. al Ihe Brock Performing Arls Center, Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. A ceremonial firsl call w ill be made-at 12:55 p.m. Also on Feb. II, many o f the agencies lhat w ill get referrals via the telephone system w ill have dis plays in ’ the Brock. Visitors can make calls thal day lo learn how the service works. Sponsored by the United Way of Diivie Couniy, the 211 .system in cludes a data base of government iigencies, churches and others that offer services to people. The need could be iis simple iis Ihe nearest Boy Scout troop or youth sports pro gram, or as serious as someone needing help with depression. “ If you hiive a problem, it should gel you slarlod to the right people,” said Dave Suiter, committee chair for the United Wiiy. “ The idea is that informalion is power, and if you can gel people lo Ihe right places faster, they’re more likely to benefit.” There is no chiirge lo telephone customers. Costs are being paid by the United Wiiy, The 211 system is for nonemergency calls. Emergencies should still be directed lo 9 11. There w ill, however, be a direct yccess lo Davie 9 11 from the 211 calling cen ter. Telecommunicalors al Davie’s 911 cenler can also direct calls it receives lo Ihe 211 number if appro- priiite, Sutter said. 44 N ow In P re -K in g e rg a rte n P ro g ram Every child should be ready to enter school. And now some 44 Davie children age 4 w ill be in structured child care lo help them gel prepared to enter school. The Davie Couniy Partnership for Children and Davie Couniy Schools have obtained .$43,200 from the slate More al Four Pre-Kin dergarten program. Davie alreiidy had ,$49,000 and two working pro- grams. "There iire two existing More al Four classrooms that began in the Davie Couniy School System back in November due lo the support of Mr. W.G, Polls and Ihe work o f Mrs, Lynn Mans,” said Peggy Nuckolls, executive direciorofthe Davie pib- gram. After seeing the success of these programs, the schools .system and the parlnership asked for money to support Iwo more classrooms to be housed al the Helen C, Gantt Child Development Center and Kounlry Kids Diiy Care, The Ciiintt cenler w ill house up 10 six children through an existing classroom and Kounlry Kids w ill house up to 18 children by creiuing 11 new classroom. Children who have never been in a child care setting w ill get first pri ority for Ihese iidditional spiices. Parents or guardians of children iige 4 who are not in child care and would like lo participate in the free program should conlacl one of Ihe four More at Four sites; Central Davie Developmental Preschool, Cornatzer Elemenlary School (Lynn Marr.s at 751 -7704), Ihe Gantt cen ler (Lisa Mebiine at 751-0171), or Kounlry Kids (Pam Burton at 998- 9491). E d i t o r ia l P a g e Faithful Reader Chased Paperboy On W ednesdays 2 - DAVIE COUiN'I Y ENTERI'RISK RECORD, Thursday, Fih. 6, 2(103 I II- was one of our most liiilliful readers — an editor's dream. He moved here from West Virginia about 20 years ago, following relatives, and made iiitnseif one of us. M y buddy, Dillard Moody, died a couple weeks ago. He was not content to merely subscribe lo the ncwspa|x'r or read it every week. He cliaseil me down to buy it. I looked for his blue and white Chevy every Wednesday. Our newspaper is printed Wednesday morning at the Salisbury Post. Several of us liave paper routes, delivering the newspaper across the county and inlo the surrounding edges of Yadkin, Rowan, Iredell and Forsyth. My route starts in Cooleemee and works its way north. Dillard Mo(xly knew my roule as well as 1 do, and he came liHiking for me on Wednesday. We joked about him delivering tiie newspaper when I had a vacation. I often dubbed him. “’i lie first person in America to get the newspaper this week." That honor has been going lo others in recent months. Moody's travels were ham|iered by cancer. I could gauge his liealtli by his absence. He didn't buy one paper. He Ixiught three or four — delivering others lo his neiglilx)rs at Mock Place. Moody played our football and basketball contests wilh an unusual faitiifulness... and skill. He was one of our original players in a contest that has continued 17 years. We wrote him a lot of checks for winning. He died wilh a closet of our caps. His brother moved back lo West Virginia .several years ago, but Dillard stayed. 'Hiis was home. Uesides, llie newspaper back in Wesl Virginia ilidn'l have a football contest. Me never married. He studiously avoided even going to weddings, afraid he might catch something.. And he liked sports. His T V was fixed on Ihe sports channels. During the Major League strike, he vowed not lo watch baseball any more. He rclentcd eventually. He liked college iiasketball, bul in recent years he decided the women's teams played a purer fonii of Ihe game. I'll miss him. Missionaries... To Us It is a iK-ciiii.ir tlevelopment. Missionaries coming iiome to straighten us out. That's wiiat is iiappening now in my own denomi nation, tiie Moravian Ciiurcii. A couple of Monivian missionaries lo Cliina, my foniier pastor anil a daughter of my congregation have cliallenged a dcK-trinal drift loward inclusiveness oflxiliefs long considered apostasy. 'Hiey want Christianity to be ... pleasing. RiU nol llie missionaries. More than anyone, they liave lieen on Ihe IVoiU lines of spiritual warfare. Too miiny of our piiilosopiiers s|)end Iheir time in mental exercises, dclennining that the failh of Ihe fathers is to rigid, that honio.sexuality and even other faillis can be incorptirated within Christian diKlrine. I'oiirof Ihem iiave tendered Iheir resignations, saying they can't preach a compromised message in foreign countries.. They have asked for the support of the denomination. Tiiey want to right tiw ship. i.inila Falx-T, a long-time missionary lo China, .seeking Ihe denomination's prayers as the controversy plays emt, put it lliis way; “In the New Teslanieru, Jude a servant of Jesus Christ, stales our case in an uncompromising fasliion. 'Dear friends, although I was very eager to write to you about the salvation we share, I fell I had lo write and urge you lo conlend for the failh that was once for all entnisled lo the saints, For certain men whose condemnation was written at)out long ago have secretly slip|K’d in among you. They are gtKlless men, who change Ihe grace of our Cod into a license for immorality and deny Jesus Christ our only Sovereign and l.ord.' Today, now we are living out Jude's words. We need your prayers. " The Bible is clear on the issues of sin, immorality, and all olher religious iK-lief. The need is for all luniiankiml lo come lo tlie ciiangiiig/saving knowledge and gnice of Jesus Christ. Every person, whether gay or straight, Muslim or BueUlhist, ricli or poor, church or unchurched, educated or uneducated, employed or unemployed, in the languiige we all untlerstand, must come lo Ihe Cross of Clirisl. He and He alone can change our allegiance through re|)entance, deliverance and forgiveness, so as lo find Him as our |K'rsonal Saviour." 'Iliese missionaries don't wallle or tailor their message to please. — Dwighl Sparks In The M ail... Students Say No To Second High School To the editor: The debate over the upcomiiig school bond has come to Ihe at tention of Ihe Davie High Sluilem Government. We, the electcd officials of Ihe student body, feel that Ihe public has been misinforined and is unaware of the facts surrounding the bond. We are of the opinion lhal a second high school would ultimately be detrimental, not only lo the students, bul also to the parenls, the teachers, and the community as a whole. There is noc|ueslion lhal llie schools are in need of money; how ever, Ihe current bond is nol an acceptable solution to this need. For example, no money what.soever is allotted to the middle schools. Davie High, too, would suffer. Not only would the tmity and cama- railerie of Ihe high school diminish, but the sporls teams would .suf fer as well. Has il occurred to anyone lhal property values in the part of the county wilh the prcvloiiH hijjli sohool would lower, while Ihe prop- Do The Right Thing: Split The Bond Vote 'I'o the editor: Many unanswered iiueslioiis remain as ilie voters of Davie County prepare lo make a decision on the school bond proposal. On Jan. 21,1 attended llie public hearing looking for Ihe rationale iichind Ihe construction of a second high school. I found Ihe bond vole is not about our Davie County school system al all, bul only seeks lo serve a small geograpiiical area of the county. The bond allocate $20.8 million for the building of a new high school with an 8()()-9(K) student capacity that wouUI open in Ihe fall of 2007. Because growth projections, if correct, place the current high school's 2007 enrolment at around 1,9,‘iO students, alter split ting the stuilenis between the two schools, the new school will open overcapacity and the existing .school will lie left al only two-thirds of its 1,320 suulenl capacity. If the county’s continued predicted grow'ih is concentrated primarily in tlie Hill.sdale area, immediate expansion, mobile units orredistricling will lie nece.ssary; however, bccause rcdislricling is most economically efricient, my prediction is Ihe district lines for the new school will shrink. Is a publicly funded private high school really in the liest interest of Davie County's schoot system as a whole'? The voters of Cooleemee, Mocksville and William R. IDavie are hostages in the bontl vote. The obvious immediate needs of Ihese schools omitleil in tiie last bond vote are now being ihreatened by some of the proponents of the second liigh school who refuse to vole for Ihis bond if money for the new school is not included. For affirmation of this, refer to llie Aug, 1, 2002 of I'Uc F.i4criiri.w Kcconl. W hy are we rushing to approve the construction for tlie second high school'.' The scheduled start of construction is two years away. There are loo many unknown contributing factors today to accu rately vole on Ihe bond including, bul not limited lo, actual enroll- ment, location, curricultmi, more accurate construction cosl, and Ihe slale of the economy. Furlhermore, because we can't sell Ihe bonds until we re ready lo start construction, today's low interest rates may no longer be available. Therefore, using the interest rate argument as an advantage of the bond opportunity does not guarantee any thing to the taxpayers of Davie County, The voters of Davie County need to be addressed and educated on the school bond accurately and honestly. Contrary to what many believe, Ihe opposition to the building of a second liigii scliool is nol a 4-A athletic issue. This decision .sliould not be taken lightly as it will affect all students that will go through the Davic County Scliool System and Ihc taxpayers of the county for years. I warn Ihe voters to be cautious of the information that tiiey both hear from biased voters and llie information in Tlw Eiiuriirise Record, As an ex- iimple, last week’s editorial slated that current enrollmeni at Davie High is 1,700, while, in fact, actual enrollmeni is only 1,539, Above all; the voters must not be swayed by inionnation tliat does not trtitli- ftilly represent Ihe issues al hand. Pul Ihe second high school on Ihe ballot in the fall of 2004, A l ready a controversial vole, wiiii voter turnout low in off-year elec tions, by postponing the vote iirilii 2004, a larger tiirnoul proclaim ing a more accurate representation of Davie County’s citizens will be heard. Nothing is gained from committing lo a .$20,8 million liond issue now. I urge Ihe commissioners of Davie County lo do Ihe right thing for our county. Split the bond referendum and allow the voters to voice their opinion regarding elementary school improvements Ihis year. Allow the voters lo decide on the second high school next year after time allows the options for our .system’s situation to be adeciualely explored, Steve Ridenhour Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 PublishBd weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwighl Sparks...................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............................................ Sports Editor Tammy Kowalski...............................Circulallon/Classilled Mocksvllio Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Sub.scription Rales Single Copy, .“iO Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $2.‘i Outside N.C. P O S TM A S TER Send Addre.ss Changes to: Davic Cpunly Enterprise Record P.O. Box y‘), Mocksville. N C 2702« Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results Will be listed here weekly. W o u ld y o u v o te to b u ild a s e c o n d h ig h s c h o o l in D a v ie C o u n ty ? Yes, 59% No, 41% 11Я Log on now to cast your vote, w w w .enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2003 - 3 erty taxes in Ihe part of the county with the new school would in- crea.se? A new high.school would mean the loss of diversity in the student population and a division of the county along socioeco nomic lines. Finally, and mosl importantly, the distinguished faculty of Davic High School would be split in two, with each school having only half of the resources of what is now available. Davie High School is noted statewide for its high academic slandards, and by breaking il up, we only stand lo lose what wc have. By the way, we do nol have 1,700 students; at lust count wc have 1,559. Nor do wc trudge Ihrough mud to get to classes; there are concrete sidewalks where Ihe majorily of sludenis choose to walk. Il is our hope that in Ihe coming weeks llie public will be educated as to the fads regarding the school bond. Andrea Whitley, President John Jackson, Vice PrcsUlcm-d Davie High School Student Government S till W aiting To T a k e T h a t F irst A irp la n e R id e ,liisi a w nrrl before I gel inlo this month'.'! column. Last month, I mentioned I would he ohservini< my 90th birthday but / would not he celelm iting. I had no idea that a group o f my form er piano students were going lo host a delightful reception fo r me at the library. I do appreciate the.w .itu- dents who w ill always have a warm spot in my heart and I also appreciate a ll those who came to e.xpress good wishes on my 90th birthday. Maybe growing old isn't so bad, after all. I wonder tiow many remember Ihc .summer o f 1930 when a huge lent was pitched on the lot wiiere Ihc gramtnar school was located (called the low school by locals) ---------------------- and now .serves as the iidininistrative offices LOUISB of Davie County Schools. The Rev. S trO U d Marshall M ott held a revival for 10 days or two weeks, I don’t remember which. Plans were made for a large choir and they wanted two pianists for the revival. Eva Call (later Gille.spie) would play one piano and 1 was asked to play the other. I remember Mr, Horace Eusom was in charge of the music and he and a deiegiition came to our home to iisk me to play one of the pianos, I really wanted lo do this, bul I had had the flu and had nol seemed lo regain my strength as I should have and I was afniid to make a commitment to be there every night for a week and a half or two weeks. Mr. Easotn did not like it at all and said that the Lord would give me the strength 1 needed, and he said some very unkind things to me that I didn’t forget. Il was very tempting. Eva and I were good friends and they were going to pay me $.S0, and lhal was a large amouni at that time, Tent meetings were held there for several years and were well attended. Along about this time, Mr. R.L. Booe had a .store on Wilkesboro Street where Bowles Tire and Mul'fler business is now located. Mr, Booe had been a widower for some time when he married an elderly lady from New York. I was a teenager al the time, but I felt like Mrs. Booe was very lonely, not knowing anyone here, so I went to visit her and now and then look her to ride. She came from a prominent family. She iiad two sons and a daughter. One .son was a Baptist mini.sler in New York and he and his wife came to visit and he preaclied one Sunday al our church. His wife, an opera singer, sang lhal Sunday and I accoinptmied her on piano (before the days of pipe organs). The other son, who lived in New York, was lietid of some phase of Baptist work and liad several states in his territory. He and his family also came down and he preached one Sunday. V/hen the daugh ter, owner of a jewelry store in New York came, she sang a solo al our church. Mrs. Booe’s gninddaughler, Marsha Hunl, was a movie star and she came lo Mocksville and .spent a night with her grandmother. M y fainily was invited down lo meet Marsha. She was a beautiful girl and very friendly. She had been in several movies with Jack Benny. When we lived uptown and had the swing on the big upstairs porch, my broiher Harry and 1 would pretend we were going to Asheville. We would swing and call out every station on the way and stop briefly. At a very etirly age, I knew that the train slopped al Cooleemee, Woodleaf, Barber, Cleveland, Elmwood, Statesville. Pretty .soon, 1 knew all the slops between Mocksville and Asheville. We had made train trips to see our relatives in Statesville and Hickory and daddy took each of us when we got older, to Asheville on tiie train. O f course, tliere was no air conditioning but people didn’t open windows tnuch because o f too many cinders. When I was little, I always wanted to open a window and feel a pretty white cloud. I can remember the train seeming to struggle lo make it up the mountain and 1 wondered if we were really going to get there, bul we did. Not too many years ago, many children had never ridden on a train because their families all had cars. Some parents would put their children on the train at our depot here in Mocksville and they would drive lo the Cooleemee depot to pick them up. If the parents had a lillle more time, they would lei Ihe children ride to Barber Junction and pick them up there. Old timers used to .say you’d never lived unless you had spent at least an hour or more al Barber Junction, wailing for a train. I ’m sure you remember years ago, when at the Masonic Picnic, you could always take a short airplane ride. The airplane was the open air kind which hud room for the pilot and two passengers and you were completely exposed to the elements. I had always thought I would like to take one airplane ride before I died, bul I meant lo wait until I got old .so that if I got killed or badly injured, I wouldn’t have had much longer anyway. Also, il would have to be in one of the modem planes, closed in, which, of course, they practically all arc now. Anyway, one year the boy I wus dating said that we were going lo lake an airplane ride picnic afternoon. I ’m glad he warned me ahead of time, because right after lunch on picnic day, 1 left home and spent the entire afternoon at a friend’s house and that was lhal. I still haven’t taken that plane ride and I guess I’m still waiting ‘til I get old enough. County Should Offer Alternative To Current Bond Proposal To the editor: 1 was part of Ihe 40-member lask force from the Davie County community. It was our mission to research and investigate the im mediate needs of our schools. This was accomplished Ihrough eight months of committee meetings, touring school facilities in surround ing counties and meeting witli county and school administrators. Our individual opinions varied, bul as a group we colleclively de vised Ihe following plan we felt would benefit our children, teach ers, parenls and all taxpayers. Dr. Bost Deserves Thanks From Parents To the editor: Thiink you Dr. I3ost I'or insi.sting IhiU kids, whose parents send ^ them to school wilh the expectation that they get a decent, safe edu cation, do in fact get one. Thank you for requiring thut the job of every teacher on your campus is to tench young adults without inter ruption. Thank you for providing every student (and parent) with a clear explanation of Ihe rules at Davie High and then consistently expecling these sludenis lo adhere lo those rules. Thank you for striv ing to create an environment for 1,600 students (who have 1,600 different backgrounds, histories, agendas and goals) that runs smoothly. And thank you for something else the general public never hears about: counseling and protecting hundreds of individual kids over the year who have needs and troubles too personal ever to print in the newspaper. If you are a parent who has never "had Ihc pleasure” of a child coming home to recount some chilling story of some other student who has seriously broken rules at the high school, you should call your principal and ihnnk her. Donna Dunn Mocksvile Hospital ER Necessary To Ihc editor; Publically, I wish to express my appreciation for tlic Davie County Hospital and especially Ihe reopening of the emergency room. This week a medical emergency arose for me and I was able lo get im mediate attention locally. 1 am especially grateful to Dr. Artman who was both competent and caring and arranged for me lo get transported by an excellent Davie County EM S ambulance team lo another hospital without a lengthy wait in the olher hospital emergency wailing room. M y condition reciuired additional care which Davie Counly Hospilal was nol equipped to give. Realizing the shortage of funds and realizing lhal as a nurse, I may be prejudiced loward local health care, I do feel that the need for local and adequate health care service is very important for the people of Davie County. I strongly urge our local officials and Ihe general public of Davie Counly lo support our small but competent local hospital and to keep the necessary equipment in good running order. Basically folks, il is support and u.se il or lose it. Mary Brock, LPN Mocksville The final recommendation of Ihe Task Force was given in two phases. Phase 1 request included $11.6 million for renovations to; Cooleemee ($2,580,533), William R. Davie ($3,618,646), Mocks ville ($2,666,490), Pinebrook ($1,058,524), Shady Grove ($1,607,424), Central Davie ($69,255). Renovation lo Davie High School ($1.0 million), purchase of land for future high school ($.6 million), and a third middle .school ($10 million) totaling $23.20 million. Pliase II was to be requested when Davie High School experi enced two consecutive years of student membership remaining above 1,600. This included Ihe building of a second higli school for ($20 million) and additional renovations to Davie High at ($1 million). The proposal of Phase I and Phase II was approved by the Davie County School Board. Renovations to the elementary schools and Davie High Scliool were the greatest needs. I am conndent the voters of Ihis county would have passed ii bond that met those needs. The bond to be voted on does not reflect the rccommer/dalions of the Task Force, Although there is nol an alternate plan if the present bond fails, it is possible for the county commissioners to present another bond to the voters. According lo Ihe counly altomey, a new bond can be brought to the voters in 2003 as soon as Ihe proper steps are taken. This information was made known at the public meeting on Jan. 21. Realizing tliat Davie County has grown significantly in the past 25 years, it sliould lie noted that D US housed 1,639 students in 1979 and 1,625 in 1980. The school at that time was significanlly smaller than the present school, which hus a current student membership of 1,539, not 1,700 as slated in the Emerprisc editorial on Jan. 30. I realize Ihe currículums have changed and there is a need for more classrooms and more technologically advanced classrooms, but is a second high scliool the answer at this time or could renova tions to the higli school not meel Ihese needs? M y concern is that the counly commissioners have nol presented • the bonds fairly. W hy can’t the voters be allowed the option of a fair vote instead of being forced into an all or nothing vote? Rénova- lions to the elementary school are imperative. Funding to our cl- • ementary schools should nol be withheld due to an unfair bond ref- ■ erendum. I sincerely regret that tlie teachers, parents and students of cach school in Davie County, and particularly Cooleemee, 'William R. Davic and Mocksville Elementary arc being subjected to and se- vercly affected by such an unfortunate and controversial matter. Please nsk our county commissioner.s for nn explanation and nn iillernnie plan, Ron Bivins Cooleemee W ALK IN W I T H Y O U R T A X E S . WALKOUT W I T H A C H E C K . ORDANŒCm WEUUNDERSTANtt llXli 1П11Ш11 Mcmi-y. Ttio Лт1 way lo gol a 1<иш In nümiU'A. Tki Irani moro uhoiii Inmnnt Monoy, rull lR()0inU>I.OCK or vbit www.lirltlork.rom HSR BLOCK' Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllio, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 2 0 2 Hrs: 9am-9pm Mon-Fil and &-6 SnI ■ . trv lrnp«(;«l C«pi(4l«У тшч qutkty hv a ct«u« ri Cooleomee Shopping Center Coolaemoe, NC 3 3 6 -2 6 4 « 2 7 2 4 Hrs: 9nm-5pm Mon-Fri nnd &-12 Sat lUrh fvi>l4&4ly (M The Gardner family would like to thank each of your who trusied die care of your vehicle to Gardner’s Xpress Lube over the past three and a half y ear.s. We have been fortunate to meet so many great Davie County and Clemmons folks. We hope you will support the new owners of the biisine.ss, who will coiUinue to offer outstanding automotive maintenance services. TH A N K YO U ! Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inlemationallssues. An effort w ill be made to prim all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, nol 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. Duvie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mock.sville, or emuil to; erncjws@dnvie-enlerprise.com. Ihivie f| Cimiity U A r t sCouncil U F e b t ' u a r y A r t s C o n n e c t i o n s H a v e a H E A R T fo r A R T S ! Saturday, Feb. 8,2(X)3 • 8 p.m. UV will kick ofVmir 'iiiiv.' ii I IKAiri' for Ain'S!" iiiml riiiHiiiK itioiUli wilh II Vlllll ci-li'liriilioti. (’iiiiiii t'lyiiy (hi-riilitildiiH uniHiciiilliiMlu'Fliililx'rKiuttcrHiinil ii iiHt imfixxlH rroiii local I'lilcri'Di mill n‘HliiiiniiitM.TIi(> fun iN'KiiiH lit H |i in. mill I'ontiniit'M iintil 11 p ni. Tirk»'lM iiri‘ $ir. |HT |MTH(iii or $‘jri II coii|tli'. Rescheduleti Due To Inclement Weather Joyce Grear as H a rrie t T u b m an Thursday, Feb. 20, 2003 7:30 p.m. All performances are at the B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r 622 N orth Main Street • M ocksville, NC N e w B o x O ffic e H o u rs 1 2 N o o n - 5 p .m Contact the B O X O F F IC E at 751 >3000 or boxollice@davlearts.org Cheek out our website; www,davlBarls.org sPAGHmiim D A T E : F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 4 T H T IM E ; 5 : 0 0 P .M . - 9 . 0 0 P .M . P L A C E : S M IT H G R O V E F IR E D E P T D IN E IN O R T A K E O U T $ 6 . 0 0 P E R P E R S O N A L L P R O C E E D S G O T O H E L P S U P P O R T T H E JR . F IR E F IG H T E R S O F S M IT H G R O V E F IR E D E P A R T M E N T . M 'D onations arc grpotfy ^j)j>reciatei(] 4 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Feb. 6,2003 Planners To Discuss Subdivison Regulations 'I'hci'c will be a incellnj; or Ihe 'l\nvn of Mocksville Planning UoiirdTucsday. I'cb. 11 at 7 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. riic hoard will make a ivcom- MKMidation on the final dral'l of proposed aiueiidmeiits to Mocks ville Sulidivision Regulations, including making the regulations consistent with the recent amcnd- nients to the Zoning Ordinance; elianging ll\e cxemplioii lor lots greater than 5 acrcs: providing for town staff 10 review ami ap prove all subdivisions: removing the provision for re.serving com ■ munity .service facilities; remov ing the site plan rec|uirements for multi-huiUling sites: and. other technical corrections. Copies are Safe ends гД ЯаЗ available at the Town Hall. More information on tlie pro posal is available by visiting the Mocksville Tow n Hall or the Development Services Depart- nieiit In the Davie County A d ministration Building. Mocks ville. between 8:.10 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 7.51- Ш ф ш Ш ш т М Ш т ÇçeitSç PfeiLoieif llMe,? tlïlÎfe PlteasiiEes S p r i n g A n d I S m i i m e r B u s h e s .Assorted Andrew Brock takes the oath of office as the newest state senator representing Davie County. His mother, Margaret Jo Brock, holds the Bible in the ceremony at theBrock Performing Arts Center. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Andrew Brock Takes The Oath As Davie’s New State Senator Project Display Boards W h ite ^ R e g , $ 4 .9 9 r V i n e W r e a t h 18" Savings •T rc e li" flow ers fo r a m u tg e ttictite crtiU n Before he ran for the slate senate. Andrew Brock of Farm- inglon went to the grave ofhis futher, Rufus tiroek, a long time Republican supporter. He was unsure of whether he slioiild run for the office. "Then, the wind blew from the Riist and the wind doesn't blow from the East in Faniiing- lon." he said. “ I said, •l.ord. I’m a little slow '. Th e n the wind blew from the East again." He ran, and he won. AndonTuesday.Jan.28,lie was sworn into office al the Brock Performing Arts Center, part of a government complex named after his late grandfa ther. B .C . Brock, him self a stale senator. "This is a special day for me in a special place,” Brock said. "I know I wish dad was here, and I know he is.” Brock vowed lo follow his father's advice. "Dad said it’s nol atiouiyou or your title, it's about issues and how you stantl." The m orning began with prayer by Mark Jones, and the I’ledge of Allegiance led by Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Brock's mother, Margaret Jo Brock, held the Bible as he repealed the oath o f office given tiy Clerk of Superior Court Ken Boger. "Thank you for all the hard work and support." Brock said. "I will be coming back to you time and lime again for support and advice." C ra ft P lie rs l $ A 9 9 i Hei Incitiilri(1(F l>a«lrrrafKniÍOIfrjd.y u.e. Reg. $24.99 's h a k e r B o x e ^ ,R ound & Rectangle O ff R e g. P ric c P c rfc c t fo r n d o o r d c c o ra tto n . A d d a b o w a n d so m e flo w e rs fo r a s p e c iu l w e lco m e . 40°T T V o : Q 3 a X7/A s.4orted r S p iin g F lo w e rin g I B u s h e s 88*2%^I "W-i* ’ .yj, ^ t u - e v e ry d a y lo w p r ic e . R e g u la r o r L o w T e m p W /T rlg g e r M in i G lu e G u n Ч47 C r a f t & H o b b jn Reg. $9.99 Save 5 0 % 13 l/2"x61/2”x61/2*llingfil. iuntptretil pliatlc Ih>( hll» в tair^ìng ЪапЛ1р апЛ (гйИиеаа icinuvitilr Unfinished W ood Plaque " 1 0 0 L ig h t B o x w / B u Ib $2.99 Г 2 / ^ 1 ^ Пев.оос Ailccoratlvr С)■ddlllanlo V ''1.'•nf holl«l«r Ч ,•cene or —■rratigemcnl i Apnly liot Riue eollly with (1« *«i«texe o{ ft ЫЯйет J 5 x ^ Reg. $14.99 ^0 1/8x67/8x2 6/8^ A U P u z z le s fo r a ll A g e s r / o O ff P ric c M O R E S U P E R W I N T E R S A V I N G S ! P a in t B ru s h B a s in With Ud RcM.en.Ü» In 1к14г««П|Г<|<<ри1 (óIT K id o o d le s Brushes 24-Sct Tea] $ |0 0 Heeular $1.00 ,Save BùVoА*«о|(еЦ btutUe* «Itti • variety of ii»f« 7? K eg,9 9« its Tea llútiti In metal cups n ^ItlciU lor iMtpourrl V oüveHolders A s s o r te d S ty lo s '^A rtist B ru s h S e t^ 1 0 P C ./P K . W o o d e n S p o o n s 24*s-¿f3!» -Ш |2fi н.ц .во .оа H H P m I R eg. $ 1.41Keg. no«I (!iilliiisli.il«>.>l -[•I'll ...........к 1(1 km II. 1ип<|1ч I ' •’.I ,.i I<i4' Fra m e S hop Special Poster Frame „ to 18x2.1 Includes n n • Mctiil Frame ^ 2 9 . 9 9 * Glass (Rc({.) ij|iTo’2'ixan • №cuum Mount $ 0 Q Q 0 •Ready tolumg c i r / r cS/)l///</ y //o !(/0 y y /i!/it/i( / .V h //// C /u r/i t h / C h f c l a r a / C //iiii'a /> Re«. 7U» & tl(M Clcflr 1(1пм hoI<lcrs (ue ({Tent for votive cniidlca Fram e Specials aScIcct In Stockl M o u ld in g :%25;_^0£fHrg.I4l«! Clerk of Court Ken Boger and State Rep. Julia C. Howard talk to Brock prior to the swearing In ceremony. Ben F ra tik lin » M S S A » « V i v i n e ™ . M j j k . » n i j , N Ç Piscovor 3 3 ® 'Sunday 1pm - 6 pm Yp,iir oae to f çte d ît ftorattig, va ite tï Щ pets I, Dining Rooms >) ON SALE : ^ . M 8skl • Bsssett • Brook* • Stonaville K e l l e r F u r n i t u r e OuMy Solid Wooii.CiiilismmsiiipSince leos. C h e v e l M ir r o r Q u a l i t y F u r n i t u r e A t D i s c o i i n t P r i c e s T h is W e e k oni,'24''= Crattsman 4/i5/D Haadboard, , , , Foolboaid. Ralls, Drossor, Mirror, s w 'y Chest and Nijtisland In solid oak. Free Delivery S A V E M 1 8 5 This Week T h is w e e k o n ly 4 , 2 2 9 « B u y a T a b le L a m p a n d ... G e t T h e M a t e F o r S O F A S & C H A IR S ^ % m S A L E T H IS W E E K C Bassett • Lane • Lancen plus Many Others S e c r e t a r y b y A s h l e r WE STOCK SEVERAL SHLES^ ш з ш к о т Ч В д ^ SALE L a m p a n d . . . $ J 9 S E a r ly A m e r ic a n ALL CURIOS HAVE BEEN r e d u c e d REGLINERS J® 35% OFF 5 0 % O FF Regular Prico 4398 Brown striped Oak Frame M ocksville F u rn itu re D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille • 7 5 l * 5812 w w w .m o q ksville -fu m iiu re .co m A ll D in in g R o o m S u its o n S a le F re e D e liv e r y O N E O F A K IN D S A L E D in in g R o o m S e t IjjJ C h e r r y P e d e s t a l T a b le & 4 C h a ir s o n iy ® 3 3 9 '® 1. Table & 4 Chairs Black with Marble Top - ’259” 2. Table & 4 Chairs Natural Finish-‘189“ 3. Metal Table & 4 Chairs on Rollers ■ '399 4. Glass & Clirome Table & 4 Chairs-’612“ f D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIK COUNTY ENTF^RPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Felj. 6,2003 - 5 *riu' r(>I|f>wini* OilSCS were ills WKCilofin IDavic UlslricI Court Jan. M). I’resicllin>; Judge Wayne 1.. Vlieliael. I’ro.seeuling: Kevin Beale .nul Michael Johnson, a.ssi.slaiu DAs. - Terry liay Alters, second de gree trespass, harassing jilionc cull, .lismissed due to lailiirc of prosecut ing witness to appear. - James Stanley Allison, po.ssc.ss .'licck debit card, two counts finan- .'ial card fraud. $l62.‘).‘i restitution to Wal Marl. .$100 and cost. - Michacl A. Dnblit/.. assaull on .1 reniiilc. disinissed due lo railurc Ilf prosecuting witness lo appear. - Julia N. Boggs, 2 counts worth less chcck. dismissed per civil setllcnicnt. - Matthew Daniel Brock.a.ssaull an a female, dismissed duo lo fail ure of prosecuting witness lo ap pear. - Tislickka Nicolc Cain, speed ing 75 in a 55, c.xpircd In.speclion slicker, di.smisscdalreque.st of pros ecuting witness. - John Martin Canter, driving wliile license revoked, prayer for iudgmont continued on cost; ex pired inspection sticker, speeding 60 in a 4.5. failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed per pica. - Stephen Capuson. breaking or entering, injury lo real properly, dis missed duo to fuilurc of prosecut ing witness lo appear. - Debra Nicole Carter, worlhless check, dismisscd/civil seltlomeiit. - William Lee Carter, misde meanor probalion violulion. jail sen tence activated. - Judy Dallon, worthless clieek. worlliless check on closed account, dismissed per civil settlement. - Dorothy II. Davis, worlhless chcck, sentenced lo 30 days In jail suspended 24 months,.$245.52 re.s- titution to Wal Marl, not go on pre mises of any Wal Mart in N.C.,$100 and cosl. - Jeffrey Louis Dray, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, re duced 10 improper c(|uipincnl. $200 and cosl. - William Marcus Flowers, DW I, senlenced to 12 monlhs in prison suspended 24 months. 7 days In jail, subslancu abuse assessmcnl/ irealnient, .surrender tieen.sc nnd not operate vehicle imlll licensed,$401) and cost; failure lo wear scat belt, open conlainer afler consuming al- col\ol, dismissed per plea. - Boyd Raymond Garner, assault on a female, senlenced lo 60 days in jail suspended 24 months, attend anger management program, have no conlacl with prosecuting wilness, cosl; communicallng threats, dis missed per plea. - Christopher A. Gossett, reck less driving lo endanger, dismissed due lo failure of pro.sccuting wilness to appear; speeding 80 in a 70. re duced 10 improper c(|uipment, $25 and cosl. - Shiela B. Gryder, worlhless clieck, dismisscd/civil settlement. - Aniawn Axeve Hairston, pos- session of drug paiuphcrnalia. simple possession .scliedule II con lrollcd substance, prayer for judg ment continued 6 monlhs. review lo dismiss July 24. contraband de stroyed. $1.10 attorney fee, cost; expired inspection, misdemeanor possession marijuana, failure to wear seat belt, no license, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Deane Hall, failure lo slop for slop sign/red light, prayer for judgmeni continued on cosl. - Alvaro M. I lernande/.. driving while licensc revoked, expired In- speclion slicker, dismissed per plea. - Christopher A. Johnson, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended 24 monlh.':, credit for lime served. $180 attor ney fee, $ 180 restitulion lo Carolina Lifestyles, cost; breaking and/or entering, llrsl degree trespass, dis missed per plea; misdemeanor lar ceny. sentenced lo 45 days at expi ration of above sentence, suspended 24 monlhs. comply with judgmeni in other sentence, remit cosl. - Grant M. Jordan, four counts worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - 'I'homaz Andre Kazlcman. mis demeanor possession marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost, contraband ordered destroyed. - Patrick Michael Kelley. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus pended 24 monllis, 24 hours com munity service, surrender license und not operate vehicle until li censed, credit for substance abuse asse.ssnienl/trealmenl. $ 100. cosl. - Christopher M. Lewis, no li cense. dismissed per pica; driving afler consuming under 21, prayer for judgmeni continued on cost. - Shatmon Link, liarassing plume call, dismissed due lo failure of prosecuting wilness to appear. - Levine Livinsion. m isde meanor larceny, senlenced to 120 days in prison al expiration of sen tence being served, comply with Judgmeni in sentence being served, nol go back to General Dollar, sub mit to random drug tesling/vwirrant- less searches, $35 restitulion to General Dollar, $163 attorney fee, $100 and cosl. - Donald Ray Maire 111, domes tic criminal trespass, prayer for judgment conllmied. tiave no con lacl wllh Sherri Boone except by custody and visitation order. - Jonathan D. McDowcll. worth less chcck. dismissed per civil seltlement. • Danny Ray Miller, reckless driving, driving while liecnsc re voked. dismissed per pica; misde meanor possession marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia. $ 100 and cost. - Janell Leigh Norris, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper c(|uipment, $50 and cosl. - Adam R. Olejarc/.yl;, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced lo improper C(|uipment, $200 and cost; reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed per plea. N E W T O C L E M M O N S ! Alterations • Tailoring Wedding Dress Restoration and Pressing Let iisbeia}vurstnice. 336-712-1034 2565MOlcl Gloiy Raid • ClcuuiwiAs, NC 27012 nt Valuo Contor- Start Smort With J&J Cnrpol & Floor Covi J'The Store For Your Floors" ^ Abbey Carpet. iJ,Am«iic«'i choic*. youi ni There Is nothing like the beauty and warmth of a hardwoood floor to added value to your home. We are t h e store for prefinished wood flooring. Wood floors will add to the beauty and value of your home, We have a broad selection In all price ranges. 8 C o l o r s In 4 S p e c i e s S t a r t i n g @ ® 5 ,9 9 / s q ,f t . K â h r sMotdwood Fluorina ¡ E & ^ ^ c c o p t o d -loiir.s: M o n . -F ri. 8 -6 & S;tt. 9- 21.3 N e w H ij'h w a y M West, Lexington, N C P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G omoni Valilo Contor* Stari Smart W llh J&J Carpet Д Floor Qovoring - Juslin Wayne Osborne, misde meanor possession marijuana, prayer for judgmeni continued on cosl; possession of drug parapher nalia, dismissed per plea, contra band destroyed. - Sloane Latimer Peery, speed ing 80 in a 70.drivlng while license revoked, dismissed by courl; ex pired Inspection, use of foreign li cense while driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction, - Nicolc Lynn Pueschel. posses sion of drug paraplicrnalia. dis mis.sed in interest of ju.stice. - Brian Schuerman. harassing phone call, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting wilness to appe;ir. - Kim Gregory Sheets. DW I. sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus pended 24 monllis. 24 hours com munily .service, surrender licen.se and not operate veiiicle unlil li censed. credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, driv ing privilege granted. $100 and cost; failure lo wear seat bell, open conlainer after consuming alcohol first, dismissed per plea. - Michael Brandon Smith, do- me.stic criminal trespass, dismi.sscd due lo failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Bruce W. Smyers, worlhless check, dismi.sscd/clvil ix'lllemcni. - James Bruce Strain, commu nicating threats, dismis.sed al ro- i|uesl of prosecuting witness. - Sean Carson Slrlckiand. ml.s- demeanor probation violation out of county, continue on probalion. if not complied, probation will be re voked.24 hours communily service, case continued lo I'cb. 6. - Renee Theresa Watkins, fail ure lo stop at stop sign, reduced to improper e(|nipment. $25 and cost. - Rosalyn Scoll Wilkes, speed ing 66 in a 45, reduced to improper e(|uipmem. .$.50 and cost. - Angela S. Willis, worlhless chcck. di.smissed/civil scltlemenl. - William Zachary Jr.. 2 counts oblaining property by false pre tense. reduced lo common law forg ery, .scnicnccd lo 45 days in jail; 2 counts obtaining properly by false pretense, reduced to common law forgery, sentenced lo 45 days In jail at expiration of other sentence.. I'nilcd To Appear - Andrew Shane Lanier, driving while liecnsc revoked, uso of for eign license while driving while li cense revoked. - Clyde Dwayne Morrison, giv ing fictitious Informalion to officer. e a lt h R o w a n R e g i o n a l MnDiCAi. C i;n t i:r F e b r u a r y C l a s s e s & E v e n t s C o m m u n ity P r o g ra m s Dialietes Screening — $ 15 Icc An indivicltinl aiiisullnlioii with n cx'rtificcl dinbclt'S ccliicntoi'. I’nititipnnls ycl n iingci'slick bidcicl ijliitosc lest and arc assessed on tlieir risks lor developiny diabetes. This scrceniiiH is liy appoint- nient only. Screcninys are iield at: Ediicntion #< Wellness Outpatient Services Utiiidintí, 721 Grove St., Salisbtiiy Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an appoinlmenl or lor more inlormallon. E d u c a G o n a i P ro g ra m s Comprehensive Dialietes Classes Sninll Hiotip classes and individual instniction arc ofiered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes arc held at the SallsV«|ivy City Park i^ecrealion Center, 316 Ijike Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offcrcti on the foilowins dates, and yon must attend all three sessions! Feimiaiy 11,18 nnd 25 • 9 ■ II a.m. February 19, 26 nnd March 5 • I • .S p.m. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8-14 37 for more informalion. Gestational Dialietes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special proyram for expectant motiiers witli ¡'cstnllonal diabetes. Tlie protiram inckides basic facts, meal plnnninn nnd home blood {>lucose monltorinH. These classes iiave a fee, which is covercd by most insurance plans. Gestational dialietes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend llte date of your choice. I'ebmaiy I .S, 20, 27 »9-11 a.m. Rowan Rcfiionnl Education s¡ Wellness Outpatient Seivlces liuilding, 721 Grove St., Snllsbuiy Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8-14 37 (or more information. liH)k Good, Fee) Better An American Cancer Society program tiial teaches cancer patients teclinic|ues to address the cosmetic side effects ol tieatment. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 7 8-09 92 fa an appoinlmenl or for more information. R e c ru itin g F a ir Learn about job opportunities nvnilnbie in Rownn i^egional Medical Center's Nursing nnd RndioloHy Deparlnienls. Recmilinf> Fair ntlenclees are encouraged to hrinf> n resume; on-the-spol job inleivicws nnd tours will Iw offered. 'nuii>idny, Febixiniy 27 fnim I -8 p.m. ReHisiratioii will be held in the ninln lobby of Rownn iieyionnl Medicnl Center, 6 12 Mocksville Ave. in Snlisbury. For questions, call RRMC's Human Resources Deparlmenl at (704) 210-5203 or (7 0 4 ) 210-5088 S u p p o r t G ro u p s ADHD Support Group I’rovides support and education for parents ol children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. February 25 • 6:30 p.m., Snlislxny I’edintric Associntes, 129 Woodson St., Snllsbuiy AWAKE (Alert, Well And Kccpint! FncrKClic) I’rovides n socini and educational fomm for anyone sullerint' (rom a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler of Sallsbuiy at (704) 637-1533 for meetiny infomialion. Better Breattilng Club Offen; membere and guests the opportunity to learn about breathint; disorders. Febainry 12 • 1 p.m., Rufty-|-lolmes Senior Centcr, , 1120 S. Uoundaiy St., Salisto .................... Cardiac Support Group i’rovides support and education for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for heart disense nnd their families. Tliis group meets the tliird Tuesday of the montii during Febninry, June and Octolier. 7 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation «< 'Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Uuilding, Rownn Regionni Medical Center Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support nnd ediicntion for colon cnncer sufferers nnd survivoi's. Febniaiy 18*7 p.m., Liliraiy nt St.Johns Lulhernn Church, 200 W. Innes St., Snlisbury Epilepsy Support Group I’rovides support nnd educnlion for people with epilepsy nnd their Inmilies. Febmniy 13*7 p.m., Fii-st linptist Church, 223 N. Fullon St., Snlishuiy Grief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from the loss of n loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Hom e |-|enllh & Hos()ice, Felmiary 10 and 24 • 6 p.m., Ryan's Stenkliouse, 730jnke Alexnnder Hlvd., Snllsbuiy. Meeting and program start at 7 p.m.; Dinner is not included. RSDSA Support Group (l^eflex Sympallielic Dystrophy Syndrome Association) OffeiTi support nnd educntion for people suffering from Reflex Sympnlhclic Dystrophy Syndrome, n clironic neurologicnl disense marked by constnnl pain. Felmiaiy 10*7 p.m., Cafeleria Meeting Room III, liowan Regional Medical Center (^ill (704) 6 3 0 0 3 6 5 foi' moiv infomialion. N u r s e - O n - D u t y For loiitiiic, non-cm crgency mcclical prohlcnis or for nnswcre to your medical cn,iestions, call N iii’sc-O n-I3tity 24 hours n ciny, seven cinys n week. It's lire. 1-800-335-4921 W o m e n ’s H e a lth All classes meel in the Womens Health Center, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler. Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more infomialion. Big Brotiier/Big Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to n new role when the baby arrives. Tliis class helps prepni-e them for the nrrival of a new brother or sister It includes a tour of the maternity center and n visit to our newborn nursciy. Febmary 10 • 4 p.in. Breastfeeding This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, ns well ns pmctical problem solving. Tlie class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $ 10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Limaze classes. Febmayy 18 • <5 p.ni._____________________^ Laniaze Prepared ChikSiirth and Baby Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods/ coping skills; relaxation and bieathing teclinic|ues; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Limnze-certified childbirth educntors. Classes meet oncc a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. L.nmnze classes will be offered on the following dntes; Februaiy 10 • March 17*6- 8:30 p.m. Febmaiy 13 - March 10 • 10 a.m. - noon (five-week series) M o b ile M e d ic a l U n it iVlammograms Febmaiy 24, 25 and 26 Soulh Rowan Medical Mall, ЗОН E. Centeiview St., China Grove Call (7 0 4 ) 8 5 5 -2 4 0 0 to schedule an appointment. ' M o o n lig h t M a m m o g r a p h y D o you find it difficult to schedule a mammogrnphy exnm during regulnr business horn’s? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - lliursday at Rowan Regional Medical Cenler Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. B lo o d P r e s s u re C lin ic Evciy W edncsdny from 9 n.m. - noon, n free blood pressure clinic is lield in the main lobby of Rowan Regional M edical Center, Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centers parking garage on |-lendei'son Street. Rowan Regional l|/ledical Center offers a variety of health antd wellness etducation classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, , call (704) 210-5000. Rowan i^ECioNAi.Mil « M ( iVjtii, 612 M ocksville A yeriue, Salisbury, N prth C aro lina 28144 ___ . www .rcJwan.orq i Diiviu Coiinty Knlurprisi'-Ki'conl.Tluirsdiiy, Kcl). 6,2003 — 7 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2003 P u b lic R e c o r d s M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Deparlmenl, • The lurceny of money from machines off Sanford Avenue was reported Jan. 27. - The lar:eny of S5 worth of gns from Horn's Express, Salisbury Street, was reported Jan. 27. - The larceny of 77 wooden pal lets from Crestwood Farms. Eaton Road, was reported Jan. 14, - The larceny of a purse from an apartment at 401 N, Main St, was reported Jan, 2S. - The larceny of eighl cily street signs and damage lo a flower pot and yard flag in the Garden Valley development off Sanford Avenue was reported Feb. 2. A portable toi let was also stolen from behind one site and pul on the front porch of a home on Birchwood Lane. A tree was also taken from Ihe porch of another residence, - A woman reported Feb. 2 an acquaintance attempted to cut her wilh tt knife at an »parlmenl on 127 Windsong Road. - The allemped lorceny of items from Wal-Mart was reported Jan. 30. Arrests • Edward Vannard Valentine, 4 1. of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan, 28 with assault on a female. Trial date; Feb, 20, - Synthia Fclisca Penn, 38, of 160 Marconi St., was charged Jan. 28 with simple physical assault. Trial dale; Feb. 20. - William Zachary Jr.. 53. of Greensboro, was charged Jan, 30 with three counts of obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: Jan, 30, - Dana Christopher Hall. 41. of 1505 Milling Road, was charged Jan, 31 wilh posse.ssion of mari- juonn and possession of drug para phernalia, Trial dale: Feb, 20, Traffic Acclilcnts - A Cooleemee man was ciled for merging right inlo another vehicle at 10:49 a.m. Jan, 30. Jeffrey Carl Lewis. 36, of 158 Joyner Si,, was driving u 1988 Ford in the left lum lane when the engine died. He tried to merge the vehicle off the road lo the right and in so doing, caused Ihe vehicle to hit a 1985 Honda driven by Helen Page Crensliaw. 87, of Salisbury Street, reported Officer R.M. Robbins, Lewis was cited for failing lo make a left turn as directed by street markings, - A Mocksville nuin wos charged wilh careless and reckless driving after tt wreck on Milling Road al 8:08 a.m, Jan, 31. Dana Christopher Hull, 41, of 1505 Milling Road, wus driving a 2001 Ford pickup truck and lost control in a curve, causing il lo go off Ihe road to the right damaging several yards, reported Ofllcer R.M. Robbins. - Tw o cars collided on Yadkiiiville Road at 5:25 p.m. Jan. 31, Odell Hardy Grose, 81. of Yadkinvillc. was driving a 1987 Chrysler from a side road when il went ill front of und wus struck by a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Roiuild Edward Cregar, 57, of 1008 U.S. 64 W,, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline, L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township und deed stamps purchased: $2 representing $ 1,000, -Colonial Estates Inc. to E. Ed ward Vogler Jr., I lot, Mocksville, $34. - Howard C, Danner and Mary Y. Danner, Leon Bailey and Nellie D, Bailey, Heler, B, Davis, heirs of Lawrencc Albert Link to Jennifer D, Carter, 6 lots. $130. - Helen S. Scheuniian to Ber muda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership. I villa. Farm ington, $493. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Evelyn S. Bectold, I villa. Farming ton. $493. - Judy A. Brinkley to Jerry F. Swicegood. Judy G. Swicegood (half interest) and Donald G. Bowles und Wanda Bowles (half interest), I suite, Mocksville, $220, - Stephanie Gough (half interest) to Melanie Swing Egebrecht, 7 acres. Clarksville. - Sue B, Allen lo the trustees of The Sue B. Allen Revocable Trust, 4 tracts, Fannington, - Sue B, Allen to the trustees of The Sue B. Allen Revocable Trusl. 6.09 acres, Farmington, - Sue B. Allen lo Ihc trustees of The Sue B, Allen Revocable Trusl. 3,68 acres, Fannington, - Sue B, Allen to the trustees of The Sue B. Allen Revocable Trust. 3 tracts. Farmington. - Cariel Foote and Lula Geneva Foote lo James Edward Ijames and Josephine Ijames. 2 tracts. Mocks ville, $30. - Betty A. Smilh lo Dean Sammons, 6 acres. Farmington. $60. - Jack C. Eudy and Sue Eudy to Ronald Eugene Eudy und Wanda G. Eudy, ,54 acre, Jerusalem. - J.T. Smilh Jr. to J.T, Smith Jr. and Martha S. Smith. 2 lots. - Raymond J, nnd Ruth S, Markland, Clyde nnd Helen Hcndricks to San Filippo Construc tion. I lot. Mock.sville, $28, - Eula Shane Laws to Rita Hutchins Laws, I acre. Shady Grove, ■ Phillip David Shore and Tammie L, Shots to Ventlab Hold ings. 7.24 acres, Mocksville. $367. - Theresa Ann Foster Pearson aiul Russell Pearson to Ivan Durrell Wood, 7.6 acres. $60, - Janice Moore Box to David E. Lee and Marsha H. Lee. I lot, Fulton, $44, - Cynthia S. McDaniel to Terry McDaniel, .56 acre, Jerusalem. - Dorothy C. Ellis by allorney in fact, Ausbon Ellis, and Ausbon Ellis 10 Ausbon Ellis, ,71 acre. Shady Grove, - Karen C, Graves to William L. Graves Jr.. 3 tracts, Mocksville, - Westphalia Construction Co. lo Marcus Lee and Crystal Parrish Smilh, I lot, Farmington, $536. - Merrill Lynch Trust Co. as ex ecutor of estate of Frederica 1’. Johnson to Bermuda Village Retire- inenl Center Limited Partnership, I villa, Farmington. $520. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Alan Andrews and Mildred M. Andrews, I villa, Fannington, $520. - Millie J, Frazier, trustee under Millie J, Frazier Revocable Trust lo John A, Guglielmi and Chii|uita Guglielmi, 1 lol, Farmington, $60. - Nolan H. Gotclier and Lottie J. Gutcher to John A. Guglielmi and Chic|uita M. Guglielmi, 360,36 square feel. Farmington, $4, - Raymond J, Markland and Rulli S, Markland to Clint Gregory Boggs.4,97 acres, Fannington, $60. • Norman Building & Remodel ing to Gito P. Harter and Nancy Harter, 1 tract, - Percellc L. Paddock to Brian K. Wilson and Sonya Wilson, ,93 acre, Calalmln, $204, - The Fidelity Co, to Robert V, tiardin and Yolanda G, Hardin, half interest, 2 tracts. Calahain, - G. Alan Jones and Stephanie M. Joites 10 Fowler-Joncs Construc tion Co., 1 lot, Farmington, $1,450. - Victoria L, Price to Allen Wayne Builders. 2 lots. Jerusalem, $153. - Virgil R. Hester and Mary T. Hosier (third interest), Sandra T, Baity und Jerry I I. Bally (third in terest), and Martha T, Jones and William B, Jones (third interest) lo Virgil R. Hester and MaryT. Hester, 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $80, - H&V Construction to Randolf T, Woodward and Larissa D. Wood ward, 1 lot, Mocksville, $150. - Mocksville Investors to David son Electric Wholesale Supply, .47 aero, Mocksville. $200. - Mulvaney Homes lo Eleanor H, Butler, I lot, Farmington, $266, - Erma W, Ulake to Norman Blake, 12..33 acres, Farmington, • Charlie II, Barney Jr. lo Dor othy J. Baniey. 3 tracts, Clarksville. • Howard C. Tetter Jr. lo Edie L. Smilh, 1.03 acres, Jerusalem, - Masiue Potts Collins lo Donna F. Polls, 9.27 acres, Clark.sville, H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. Cnr Hits Anolher Twice A Davie man was charged wilh DWl and reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving hit another two times. Rodney Alan Burgdofer of 953 Greenhill Road, Mocksville wus driving a 1993 Jeep veliicle west on U,S. 64 behind a 2000 Honda van driven by Calhy Deans Powell of 171 Dayspring Way, Mock.sville, Powell slowed her vehicle and came to a stop for a stopped school bus. Burgdofer failed lo rcduce Ihe speed of his vehicle nnd il hit the rear of Powell's van. Burgdofer then backed up his vehicle and struck Powell's van again. A r r e s t s Trooper M,C, Howell reported the accidcnl occurred nl approxi mately 3:23 p,m. and there were no injuries. Burgdofer was also charged on the 27th with DWI. and hit and run. Around 3 p.m. he was driving Ihc same 1993 Jeep vehicle soulh on Marginal Slrcel when he drove off the road to the right and struck a mailbox. Womun Charged In Wreck A Duvic woman was charged wilh failure to yield to stop sign after her vehicle collided with an olher Jan. 27. Julie Amanda Leoinird of 462 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville was driving u 2000 Chevrolet vehicle and approached a slop sign at the intersection of Foster Dairy Road nnd U.S, 158. Caldonia Sales Evans of 4040 U.S. 158, Mocksville was driving her 1995 Mitsubishi pick up cast on 158 and locked her vehicle's brakes to avoid colliding with Leonard, Evan's truck slid ucross Ihc ccnterlinc und collided with Leonard's vehicle. Trooper F,C, Ferguson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:58 p,m, and there were no injuries. Van Hits Tree No charges were filed after a Duvie man wrecked Ihe vchicle he was driving Fredrick Allen Thompson of Salisbury was drivinghis 1995 GM C van soulh on U,S. 601 when it left the road lo the left nnd stnick a ditch, Thompson's vehicle conlinued The Davie County Sheriffs De- panment made the following arrests. - Christopher Anthony Johnson, 20, of Hamptonville was arrested Jan. 27 for no operator's license. Trial dale; March 12 in Yadkin County. - Kimberly Denise Anders, 19, of 181 Joy Trail. Mocksville was arrested Jan. 27 for simple ussauli. Trial date: Jan. 30. - Howard Jerome Foster, 43, of Asheville was orresled Jan. 28 on un order for arrest. Trial dale; Jan. 30. - Randall Scott Hubburd, 27, of 498 Duke Whitaker Roud, Mocks ville was ttrresled Jan, 29 for lar ceny, Trial dale: Feb. 27. - Belinda Lee Small, 29, of Clemmons was arrested Jan. 30 for driving with license revoked. Trial date; Feb. 21. -Chry.slal Lyvonne White, 17, of 112 Brockland Drive, Advance was arrested Jan. 31 for simple as sault. Trial date: Feb. 20. - Gina Marie Helms. 20, of 133 Friendship Court, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 31 for larceny. Trial dale: Feb. 17 in Nash County. -Ja y F . Knight,4 1,of 157 Wall Street, Cooleemee was arrested Jun. 31 for child support. Trial date; Feb. 18. - Tummy Jean Blackmon. 34, of 125 Old Fanil Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb, I for making call to EMS und communicating threats. Triul date: Feb, 20. F i r e s Davie County fire depanmenis responded to the following calls; Jun. 27; Jemsalem, 11:34 a.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile acci dcnl; Cooleemee assisted; Fanning ton. 4:15 p.m., Clayton Drive, barn fire; William R, Davie assisted; Smith Grove assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Center, 4:40 p.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile accident. Jun, 28: Fannington, William R. Davie, 12:02 p.m.. Fawn Lane, automobile accident; Sheffield- Cnlahaln, 12:15 p.m.. company transfer lo William R. Davie; Will iam R. Davie. 12; 15 p.m., company transfer to Courtney; Farniinglon, 12:40 p.m., standby for Courtney; Smith Grove, 1:11 p.m., stundby for Farmington; Sheffield-Calahuin, 1:11 p.m., company transfer to Wil liam R. Davie; Fork, Advance, 2:30 p.m., U.S. 64 East, auto accident. Jun, 29: Jerusalem, 9:28 p.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, slruclure fire; Cool eemee assisted. Jun. 30: Jeru.sulem, 9:42 u.m., N.C, 801 South, car fire; Fork as sisted; Fork, 2:34 p.m., Fork Bixby Road, automobile accident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Jerusa lem, 2;51 p.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile uccideni; Cooleemee assisted; Jerusalem, 3:41 p.m., U.S. 601 South, uuloniobile accident; Jerusalem, 6:50 p.m., U,S. 601 Soulh, uuloniobile uccident; Jerusa lem, 9:05 p.m., Greasy Corner, au tomobile accident. Jun. 31: Advance. 9:50 u.m.. Shady Grove Lane; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 11:07 a.m., Funder Drive, fire alanii; Fork assisted. Feb. I: Fannington, 2:26 p.m., Cluybon Drive, huy bales on fire. across u field ami struck u tree. Trooper M,C. Howell reported Ihe uccident occurred ut approxi- mulely 11:24 u.m. and Thompson was taken to Rowan Regional in Salisbury for treatment. Cur HytlropUines On Intcrstutc No charges were filed after a North Carolina man wrecked Ihc vehicle she wus driving Jan. 29. Jeffrey Dwuyne Moody of Wilmington wus driving his 2001 Ford vehicle west on 1-40. Moody was merging his vehicle from the left lane into the riglit lane of travel when it hydropluiied on tlie wet road. Moody's vehicle continued out of conlrol and collided wllh a Depart ment of Transportation sign. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the incident occurred nl approxi mately 10:55 a.m. and there were no injuries. Vchicle Collide On 801 A Duvic womun wus churged with failure lo reduce speed uflcrthe vehicle she was driving hit another Jun. 29. Olivia Dttvis Builey of 5175 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was driving her 1993 Mercedes vehicle west on N.C. 801. Koberl Monroe Pugh of East Bend hud stopped his 1980 Chevrolet pick-up in the westbound lane of 801 lo make a left turn onto Cedur Creek Roud. Builey fulled to slow her vehicle in time and it col lided wilh Pugh's. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe uccident occurred ut approxi mately 4:40 p.m. und there were no injuries. Cur SIdi'swiped In Work Zone A Duvie woman was charged with unsafe movement after Ihe ve hicle she was driving hit unollier Jun. 29. Leona Mills Edwards of 518 Church Street Ext., Mock.sville was driving her 1999 Dodge vehicle south on U.S. 601. Clyde Stephen Blair of 491 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville was driving u 1999 Ford vehicle north on 601. Edwards dis- regurded u slop sign tlispluyed by u signalman and conlinued south on 601, fulling to yield for Blair's vc hicle, Edward's vehicle sideswiped S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported lo the Davie Sheriff’s Dept. - Kenneth Lanier reported a mailbox was damaged at a residence (HI Fred Liuiicr Road, Mocksville on Jan. 27. - On Jun. 28 Donald Smith re ported u Playstation, laptop com puter. and Playstation gumes were removed from a home on Dulin Roud, Mocksville. - Rosemary Duggins reported jewelry was removed from a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance on Jan. 28. - Oh Jun J 28 Neddy Harkey re- ' ported money was removed from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville. - Shirley Pugh reported u desk and folding cabinet were removed from a storage building near U.S. 158, Mocksville on Jan. 28. - On Jan. 29 Wade Edwards re ported a yani was damaged at u lo cation near Sanford Road, Mocks ville, - Keith Wull reported u break ing and entering nl a home on Deacon’s Way, Mocksville on Jan. 30. On Jun. 30 Janies Dyson re ported two chainsaws. a weeileuter, air compressor, drill, skillsaw, and various tools were removed from a residence on Dyson Roud, Mocks ville. - Michael Gibson reported a mirror of u vehicle was ilamaged at a location near N.C. 801, Advance on Jan. 31. - On Jan. 3 1 Mary Rose re ported u well pump und air pump were removed from an outbuilding on County Line Road, Mocksville. - Steve Cupps reported a four wheeler wus removed from u resi dence oiAVill Boone Rouil. Mocks- ville on Feb. I. - On Feb. 2 Peggy Burton re ported a mail box was damaged at u home on Cherry Hill Roud, Mocksville. - Randy Allen reported a mail box was damaged ut a home on Cherry Hill Roud, Mocksville on Feb. 2. - On Feb. 2 Tinu Phelps reported u mailbox was damaged at u home on Cherry Hill Roud, Mocksville. - Justin Owen reported a railio/ CD player was removed from a ve hicle in a garage on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Feb. 2. Blair's us he drove around u utility truck in the roudwuy. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occurred ul upproxi- mutcly 1:21 p.m. und there were no injuries. Mun Churged In Wreck A Duvie man wus charged with failure to reduce speed after Ihe vc hicle he wus driving hit another Jan. 29. Dusty Lynn Johnson of 182 S. Angell Road, Mocksville was driv ing a 1981 Toyota pick-up west on U.S. 158. Beth Purlier Millcson of 21 ON. Hiddenbrook Drive. Advuncc hud slopped her 2002 Hondu ve hicle in the westbound lane of 158 for a slopping school bus. Johnson fuiled to slow his vehicle in time und it collided with Milleson's. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred nl approxi mately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wri;ck Involving Tractor Trullcr A Duvie woman was churged with unsufe movement after the ve hicle she wus driving was involved in an uccideni Jun. 29. Kenneth Wuyne Cash of Roxboro was driving a 2002 Pelerbuilt Iruclor-lrailer north on U.S. 601. Annie Potts Wishon of 2369 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was also driving her 1987 Pontiac vehicle north on 601. Bolh vehicles were slowing for a red light ahead. Wishon started to merge inlo Ihe left lane in the path of Cash's traclor- trailer. Cash was unubic lo slop on the wet road and the two vehicles collided. Trooper M .T. Dulton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:30 a.m. luid there were no injuries. Drunk Driver tlll.s Mullhoxes A Duvie womun wus charged with DWI and no insurunce aftcrihe vchicle she wrecked the vehicle she wus driving Jun. 30. Vickie Lynn Wullerof4467 U.S. 158, Advance was driving her 1990 Buick vehicle south on Fork Bixby Roud when il run off the road lo Ihe right und collided with two mail boxes. Waller's vehicle then pro ceeded to collide wilh two separate utility poles on tho soulbound shoul der. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe uccident occurred ut upproxi- mulely 2:33 p.m. Rear End Collisluu On U.S. 6(11 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the ve hicle he wus driving hit another Jan. 30. James Aaron Fouse of 137 Luke- wood Drive, Mocksville was driv ing his 1995 Mitsubishi vehicle soulh on 601 behind a 1994 Ford vehicle driven by John Edward Cover of 230 Cross Street, Cool eemee, Cover Slopped his vehicle for traffic and Fouse's vehicle hit Coverts in the ryar. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:47 p.m. Mun Charged In Wreck A Duvie man was charged witli left of cenler after the vehicle he wus driving hit anotiier Jail. 30. Jonathan Christopher Hart of 214 ShutI Roud, Advance was driving a ^ 1978 Chevrolet vehicle north on U.S. 601. Burry Wuyne Linker ol Rockwell was driving a 2001 Freiglilliner southon 601. Hurt stated the uccelerutor stuck on his vchicle und he drove off the road lo the right, then buck on the ruud and ucross the center line striking Linker's truck. Trooper A.J, Funner reported Ihe uccideni occurred ut approximulely 3;3() p.m. and there were no inju ries. Wreck Neur Doug's Diner A Davie woman was charged wilh left of center and unsufe tires after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan, 30, Sundni Boatright Davis of 1016 N. Main Street, Mocksville wusdriv- ing her 1992 Cadillac vchicle soulh on N,C. 80I.John William Wesi ol 1956 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville was driving a 1988 Chevrolet ve hicle north on 801, Davis was slow ing her vchiclc to make u left turn inlo the parking lot of Doug’s Dinei and slated it appeared West was crowding the centerline with his vchicle, Davis suiil she wus frighl- cned and slammed on her brakes and losl conlrol of her vehicle outlie wet road. Davis' vehicle traveled ucross the centerline inlo the path ol West's vehicle and ihe Iwo collided. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred nt appioxi- matcly 2:54 p.m. and a passenger in West's vehicle was taken lo Buplist Hospital in Winston-Salem forlreut- ment. Two Deer Hit In Oiivie There were two reported wrecks involving deer in Davie Counly. In the following reports no injuries lo Ihe drivers were reported: Vickie Creason Fiye of 148 Pe ters Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1990 Ford pick-up .soulh on U.S. fiOl when a deer enlered Ihe road Irom the shoulder. Frye's vehicle collided wilh the animal. Trooper A.T. Kellerreporled the accident occurred at approximulely 9:30 p.m. on Jun. 27. Ivy McMahan Joyner of 384 Duke Whitaker Roud. Mocksville was driving her 2001 Oldsmobile vchicle north on U.S. 601 when il collided wilh a deer that enlered tlie roadway. Trooper A.T. Keller re ported the accident occurred at up- proximulely 9:25 p.m. on Feb. 1. ‘ W W W ; tMiterprise-record 3 D i a m o n d P e n d a n t s t a r t in g a t 9599 ,4 D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s $ 1 / 2 c a r a t 199 95 H e a r t B r a c e l e t W l i i t e o r Y e l l o w G o l d k t . ^ Y o u r C h o i c e 149 95 V4 C a r a t D ia m o n d H e a r t P e n d a n t A n n i v e r s a r y B a n d 1/4 carat S fin 9 5 L a d i e s N u g g e t W a t c h e s P e w t e r C u f f B r a c e l e t s Engraved Free Vi C a r a t D ia m o n d H e a r t P e n d a n t \ / 199 95 X ’ s a n d O ’ s B r a c e l e t R o p e B r a c e l e t s 3 D ia m o n d R i n g Уг Carat *499’® 1 C a r a t D ia m o n d H e a r t P e n d a n t % H e a r t E a r r i n g s 1 4 K t . $ 2 4 9 5 A U 1 0 k & 1 4 k G o l d C h a i n s 60% O FF s u g g e s te d re ta il p ric e C h a r m s s t a r t i n g a t 19 95 D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s 1 / 4 c a r a t $ y p 9 5 m e . . c o m N ew Tòw ne Shopping C enter • Clem m ons, N C [M a s f e r C a r d ] 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2003 Planning Briefs Sain Road Development Approved The Duvie Counly Planning Board approved rezoning land for Maple Knoll, a six lol single family subdivision on Sain Rond. The 5.078 acres (parcel 54 of tax m apH-5), located on the south side of Ihc street, one mile east of U.S. 158 was zoned residential agricultural. If county com missioners approve the recommendation, the land will be rezoned to Residential (R-20). Motor Sport Amendment Considered The planning board is reviewing a draft amendment that would crcate a special use overlay district for 1-4 Industrial and R -A Residential Agricultural areas of the county that would include mining and quarry operations, waste sites, drag race courses, go-cart tracks, motorcross courses and any other form of motorized sporting event facilities. A special district allows for stricter control to be put on the businesses that it effects, such as hours of operation and landscaping and noise buffers. The planning board reviewed the first draft of the amendment at its January meeting. The item is being considered until the February meeting, where il will be discussed again. Children With Disabilities Sought By Davie Schools . An effort is under way in Ihe 'Davie County area lo identify 'children and youth, ages 0-21, -who have disabilities and need "ipccial education and other ser- •vices. ; The local effort lo identify ^:hildren und youlh are part of a •concentrated statewide effort lo find children who need special help that they are not receiving. Project Child Find is also an en deavor lo inform parents and/or guardians of these children of Ihe services available from their local school syslem and other 4laie and community agencies. Help is availoble for childreij wilh special needs. This help is in Ihe form of a ;omplele evaluation, an educa tion program designed specifi cally for the child (Individual ized Education Program), and a referral to other agencies lhal provide spccial services. Project Child Find is looking Гог children und youth who have been diagnosed or are suspected to have menial, physical, or emotional disabilities and arc unable lo benefit from a regular school program without special assistance. Anyone who knows of a child or youlh who may have disabilities and is nol in school or receiving special assistance should urge Ihe parent/guardian lo contact any of Ihe following: superintendent, exceptional chil dren director (Barbara Owens), principal, or the state department's exceptional chil dren division. For more information, call the Davie Counly Schools Cen tral Davie Education Center at 751 -2491, the slate department's exceptional children division at 919-807-3996, or parents or guardians may call Ihe toll-free Information and referral service care line at 1-800-662-7030, and ask for the exceptional children division, or the Family Support Network at 1-800-TLC-0042. Sain Joins Taylorsville Law Office Cyrstal Sain has joined the Edward L. Hedrick IV law prac tice in Taylorsville as an asso ciate. Sain is a 1998 graduate of Wake Forest University School __________________ of Law, and a former as sistant dis trict attor ney. The of fice is lo cated at 106 W . M ain Ave. Sain is Ihe grand daughter of Juanita Ward of Mocksville nnd Aileen Howell of Cooleemee. She is Ihe daugh ter of Pal Sain of Mooresville and the late Ronnie Allen Sain of Denver. Wylie Earns Promotion From BB&T B B & T has promoted Debora H. W ylie lo bunking officer. Wylie, who joined Ihe bank in 2000, is an area operations man ager based at 119 Gaither St. The Yadkinville native stud ied business administration al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. W ylie is president of the Forbush H igh School music boosters. She serves on Ihe Yadkin County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council and is a former member of Ihe Yadkin County Board of Education. Wylie and her husband, Th o mas, reside in Yadkinville and huve two sons, Jonathan and Nicholas. Erie Insurutice Group was founded to provide its Policyliolders witli as near perfect protection and service at the lowest possiijle cost. Why not make us prove it? Call us today for superior insurance for your auto, home, business and life. Contact your local ERIE Agent for a free, no-obligation quote lor all your insurance needs. G a r y B o w d e n TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP 806 N. Main Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 (3361936-0023 g iiib o w c le n O n io c K s v ille .c o m ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE. Special o£ th e W eek C h a p e t L i p B a l m Assorted Flavors B C P o w d e r s G o o d y P o w d e r s ea. Limit 4 Eacii Wliiie Supplies Last It’s Here Vow! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store P hoto Processing • D i g i t a l P r i n t s • E n l a r g e m e n t s I'o r K ri'iil iiil'o rm iilio ii on (lrii}>.s & lie a ltli p ro b li'jiis, цо to « w w .rosterdriinco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fo ster D rug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle 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 www.fosterdrugco.coni If you’re running short OH time, you’ll go APE over this! Ш s M iw f E Ш Ч m m Get a Personal Size PepperonI or Buck's Deluxe Pizza a Side Salad (with your choice of dressing) + a Soft Drink M m t s й в м т к e m v Ж 9 9 M D i n e I n o r C a r r y O u t O N L Y M o n d ay-F rid ay 11am -1pm O NLY Z ф и с к ’ 5 P i z z a TM M o c k s v i l l e M a r k e t p l a c e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 7514)409 I Sports DAVIIi COUNTY EN'I'EUPRISK RIÍCORI), 'l liur.sday, Feb. 6, 2003 - B1 R e c e s s I s O v e r Intensity Increases As Davie Chases State Wrestling Championship By Ili-hui I’lKs Davie County Enterprise Record Pul-iip-or-shiit-up time has arrived for Davie l ligh's wrestling team. 'I'he War Eagles nninched on appe tizers throughout the Central Piedmont Conference's one-horse race, bul il has now moved on lo the main course, the 4 -A slate dual playoffs that slarled Feb, 4. After devouring league rivals io tile tune of 16-4.1 and then dropping them again in Saturday’s CPC Tournament, Ihc level of intensity has increased in finitely. "We undcrslood we were the best Icam overall in the confcronce, and now lei’s find out how good wc really are,” Coach Buddy Lowery said, "Let’s gel to work. All Ihe playing’s over. If yon get beat, you go home.” Davie traveled to Chapel Mill for Ihc firsl Iwo rounds of Ihe 32-team state playoffs. Chapel Mill also hosted East Forsylh and Riverside. If Davie ad vanced, il will likely host ihe quarlcrfi- nals and seniifinals on Feb, 6 al p,p..ni.., Saturday’s final would iikcly bo lit Cary, the heavy favorite in Ihe other region. For the other five CPC teams, fac ing Davie, which is ranked fourih in Ihe stale aiid has been as high as iwo, was the equivalent of trying lo wash a Rot tweiler. Last week the War Eagles slanmied South Iredell 83-0 and pounced un North Davidson 26-0 on ihc way lo a 47-19 win as Lowery hauled off his 15lh - count ‘cm I.*! - regular-season lille. Tlie league lournameiu at Reynolds was a rerun (Davie 214, Reynolds 143, Soulh Rowan 134. Norih Davidson 126, West Forsylh 75 and Soulh Iredell 29). First-place, performances came from freshman Russell Milton al 103. fresh man Aaron Mollifield at 119. freshman Tlniniy Allen al 130. senior Andrew Scoll al 140, senior Coll Stanley at 171, senior Clint Stanley al 189, sophomore Ryan Boehm al 2 1 ,‘i and sophomore Ted Randolph al heavyweight. Ity llrian Pills Davie County Hnlcrprise Record For Davie's varsity girls baskclball Icain 10 fulim aspirations of repealing as Central Piedinonl Conference cham pions and making noise in Ihe slale play offs, everylliing quile possibly came down lo Ihc fourih iiuarler in the firsl of ihree games Iasi week al Soulii Rowan. Pull oul a game lhal Soulh led for Ihe firsl 2.“i-plus minules and Davie moves into a ihree-way tie lor lirsl wilh Norlli Davidson and Wesl Forsylh. Fail in Iho biggest game of the season ami Dwlggins Mi-Daniel Davie faces a series of musi-win games. Il wasn’t easy, and il certainly wasn't always prelty. By Ihe end of a rough- and-lumblo nighi (ihere were 29 fouls Five of Ihe other si,\ War Eagles placed Ihird; sophomore Dustin Johnson al 112, .sophomore Jeremiah Raby al 135, sophomore Josh Thom p son at 145, .sophomore Millard Smith at 152 andjuniorJ^istin Bentley at 160. The War Eagles’ ascent lo 29-4, in cluding 23 wins in 24 matches, is re markable considering Low ery was forced 10 trot oul Ihree freshmen, six .sophomores, two juniors and just Ihree seniors. "If you would have told me at the beginning we'd be this good Ihis year. I’d said y ’all are cra/.y,” he said. "VVe’ve improved a lol.” While nine different guys have bro ken Ihe 30-win barrier, the Lexus per formers have been Randolph and Ihe Stanley twins. Randolph's unique com bination of grace and brute force sets liim apart from mosi MWTs. He was 3- 0 as varsity freshman and he's 31-0 this year. “ Me's a heckuva athlete. Has he wrestled Ihe best people in Ihe state? (H e’s faced) some of them,” Lowery said. "He uses his height, he wrestles smart, he listens, he’s got real good con trol of his hips and he can move.” The Stanley boys have lived up to all Iheir hype. Coll is 35-1 and Clint is .34-2. Please See DuvIc - Page 117 D avie B o ys Plunge Into The C P C C ellar Ily Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record One last push could have given Davie's varsity boys basketball team something to savor al Ihe midpoint of a forgellable Central Piedmont Confer ence season. The War Eagles fought Soulh Iredell ( 15-3.3-3 CP C ) hard on Friday and had everyone al liio Davie gym woiulering if Ibis was going 10 be Ihcir night. Bul Davie («-10, 0-5 CP C) finally cracked halfway Ihrough the fourlii quarter and losi 57-48 in a finisii lhal was dis turbingly similar to a 50-36 de cision in the first meeling. D a vie ’s three-game vj'eek slarled wilh a lousy 78-56 CPC loss at Soulii Rowan. How,ever, il held off nonconl'orence Norlli Iredell 69-64 and kept the Soutli Iredell game inleresling, a big surprise considering tlie crash- and-burn exhibition al Soulh Rowan and Soulh Ircdell’.s eye Kierston Kahrs (left) and Dawn Singleton trap a South Rowan player. - Photo by James Barringer R em arkab le Tu rn aro u n d Davle Girls Pay Back North Irede Win Three Times In Four Days calching record. Nol until nearly 28 minules had elapsed did the Vikings push Ihe lead oul of reach. "We had a greal practice Iasi night. We had momenlum aflor playing well (in a win over North Iredell), we were playing at home and ourguys wore very focussed,” Davie coach Mike Ab.sher said. "The big difference between lo- nighl and Soulh Rowan was wo were really focussed on whal wo wore doing. And I'll tell you, they had lo play very well lo beat us." Absher was llirilled his loam hung wilh Ihe Vikings, who earlier in Ihe week coniroiled miglily Reynolds until the lasi Ihree niiiuiles. Micah Oarnor and Patrick Law pulled Davie lo 30-24 al lialflimo despite 18 points from slar Michael Ellis, a 6-4 forward who re corded 26 points and nine rebounds in llie hearlbreaking loss lo Reynolds. Davie handled Ihe ball wilh ease (one second-half lurnover) and kepi dodging Ihe knockout punch. Law's 3-poinler and Brian Hunter's lieavy-lrairic bucket were Iho bookends in a 10-4 run lhal made il 38-34, and Garner sliced inside lo close Davie lo 46-40 wilh 5:17 re maining. "(Abslier) does a very gootl job, and lie had them ready,” Soulh coach Gary Sherrill said. “They're ranked in Iho lop 10 in Ihe slale, and ihey gave Reynolds all they wanlcd,” Absher said, "So il would have been a greal win against a very legiti mate loam.” The momenlum turned for good wilh 4:06 on Ihe clock. Soulh .scored for a 50-40 lead, a technical foul was called on a Davie player, Soulii made both free throws and Ihen completed a six-point possession 19 seconds later. From 48-40 lo 54-40, that was Iho nail in tile coffin. "Composure is such an important part of tlie game, and we lost it right tliere momentarily,” Absher said. "It’s very frustrating be cause wc did work hurd to put ourselves in position lo win, and we just couldn’t finish it. We needed that one more bas ket that would have pul u s -^ over Ihe hump and probably picked up Ihe defense even more." Garner ( 11 points), Luke [’helps (10 points, seven re-H unliT bounds), Law (eight points) and Cliff Burns (.seven points, .seven rebounds, IWO blocks) allowed Davie to .slay wilhin 41-39 over the final Ihree quar ters, But throe factors .squashed the up set; Davie’s 3-of-l8 3-poinl shooting, Soulh’s 33-24 rebounding edge and Ellis’ 29-point, 11-rebound dominance. "If we rebound in the second half, we have a very good chance,” Absher said. "They got a lol of second and third opporlunilios lhal killed us, and Ellis is Iromondous without Ihe ball. You don’t find many high-school players who play well without ihe ball, He’s constantly imiving. It didn'l mailer whal we did defensively, ho found Ihe .seams." Notes: Aflor letting Reynolds off Ihe hook, Reynolds showed Soulh Iredell why it’s conlentling for a fourih straight stale championship, rolling 84-46.... In Iho final iwo weeks of llie regular sea son, Davie plays al North Davidson on Feb. 5, al home to Soulh Rowan on Feb. 7 and al ReynoUls on Feb. 11. Smilh Rowan 7S, Dnvie 56 Given the difficulty Davie, Soulh Rowan and North Daviilson arc having against Ihe league’s lop half, ihis was as imporiani as a game could be for two 0-3 teams bidding for Iho fourih and fi nal slalo-playoff berth. Please Sec Dnvie - Page И8 ill iho firsl half alone), however, il was cvorylhing iho War Eagles wanted. Wilh Sarah Williams, 1 leather McDaniel and Andrea Dwiggins combining for 40 poinls. they slopped forward wilh re markable poise and stole a 62-57 win. Buoyed by lhal narrow escape, Davie upset slalo-rankod North Iredell 67-60 in a lense nonconl’orence show down and shook off slubborn Soulh Ire dell 49-4(1 to improve lo 4-1 in Ihe CPC iind 14-5 overall. Having jusI soon a ghosi pass before her eyes and disappear, Davie coach I'lense See Up.scI - Page 116 Worth Noting ,Fack Rooney of S. Davie’s boy.s baskclball team connected for fivo 3- ' pointers and 32 poinls in a 43-42 overtime lo.ss to Corriher-Lipe. ' Freshman Deway ne Collins posted the highest scoring output of the season for Davie’s JV boys, hitting five 3-poinlers for 2rpoints in a 65-32 romp over N. Iredell. ' Whitney Willlani.s of N. Davie’s girls baskeibull racked up 13 points and 15 rebounds in n 36-27 win over Knox. llrian HunltT willed Davie’s varsity boys pa.st North Iredell 69-64, scoring 22 points on 6-ol'-7 field-goal .shooting nnd lO-of-12 free-tlirow. .shooting. , \ Davie’s varsity girls upset 14-2 North Iredell 67-60 behind n balanced attack; Down Singleton (14 points, 11 rebounds, S-ol-8 FTS),.Heather McDaniel (14 points, 8 assists, 6-of-6 .FTs)<and Andrea Dwiggins (12 points, 6-of-8 FQ.s). In Ihe CPC Tournament, Davie’s wrestling team took firsl place in 8 of 14 weight classes; Russell Hiltun, Aarun Holliileld, 'I'iinmy Allep, An drew .Scutt, Coll Stanley, C lint Stahley, Ryan Buehm and Ted Ran dolph. \ H2 - DAVIK COLIN 1Л’ KN TIIUPRISK KKCOKI). riiiirsdiiv. Fol). ft. 2003 D avie D ay Feb. 9 A t T h e Joel Davie Countj' Biiskclball Day al JoL'l Coliseum in W in- sion-Salem issclieiliiled for Feb. y al I p.m.. when \Val<e Foresl'.s women play host lo North Taro-, lina. Come anti enjoy an al'lernoon of hoops wilh Ihe Davie High, niicklle school ami recreational baskelball learns. Tickets are $2 each and they're available at the M ocksville-Davie Recrealion ..nepartmont office and home higii-scliool games. Tickets must be prc-piirchased to get this great price. Softball Clinic Planned For Feb. 9 At Catawba Keilli Handy and Catawba College's softball team will liold a clinic for pitching, catching, hitting and fielding Feb. 9 from 1-4 p.m. Cost; $25 per person. I landy is Ihe assistant coach and his daughters, sophomore Shannon (Davie High 2(101) and freshman Stacey (Davie 2002), play for Ihe Indians. Register the day of Ihe clinic or call Ihe softball office al (704) 6.17-4.1,‘iy. Directions to Whilley Field; Coming west on Iniies St. toward Catawba College, turn left on Lantz Ave. (one block before campus). Turn right at the end of Lanlz onto North Park Drive to Ihe parking lot and soft ball field. Members of the Davie High School swim team include Neely Alexander, Alison Alexander, Linden Gartner, Erica Come, Haley Dunn, Ashley Gasl<in, Lisa Gilbert, Cara Hennings, Taylor Harmon, Colby Kinder, Jessica McGowen, Savanna McLamb, Bailey Marrs, Jessica Nelms, Meredith Phillips, Helen Reed, Kimberly Rhodes, Marie Robertson, Brittany Rowe, Carrie Sain, Christy Sparks, Dana Vestal, Beth Walker, Lauren Wanucha, Rebecca West, Stephanie Wendel, Laura Williams, Michael Beck, Corey Doub, Brent Gaither, Rick Heintzman, John McClellan, Jeffrey Mighion, David Monses and David Stein. Not pictured - Nick Nelson. Dedication There’s No ‘Off Time’ For War Eagle Swimmers Stevens Plays In Barton Upset Sean Stevens saw playing lime in Pfeiffer's l()4-9() up.sct of Barton. The 2002 Davie High grad had three poinls, two steals, one assist and one rebound againsl a team that came in ranked No. 1 in Ihe Gast Region and No. 24 in the Division II national poll. Schleupner Helps Belmont Abbey In 100-63 Rout Of St. Andrews, The Davie High swim teams conclude their season this week at regionals. The Christmas break found some of Davie’s most dedicated sludent-alhletes working out .'.0(10 yards :i day to keep the ;.'dge on Iheir liaid-won muscle tone. I laving begun in early No vember, they are required by the •ichedule lo have two sea.sons. One of the toughest things about swimming at the higli-school level is building consistency, and two weeks off, although wel- -•omed, does not help lo improve lerobic strength, stroke leeh- ni(|ue or leam spirit. Swim m ing is, workout for workout, one of the toughest sports going. Coach Greg Stil- ing said. II lakes dedication, attention to hydrodynamic detail and me chanics, and of course practice, practice, practice. As far as suc- ccss is concerned, the proof is in Ihe pool. The longer you ate in the pool, the longer your list of accomplishments can be. That's why you see year-round, life long swimmers rising to the lop and going to state, national and international conipetilions. Com e out and see how (|uickly 100 yards falls behind when (bese athletes dive in and slice through the water at the Davie Family Y M C A . Marvel at how they can keep up the pace at .“iOO yards, loo. D A V IK ’ S C lK b S 'П 5 Л М motored past South Rowan lOS- .‘ifi on Dec. If). Winning perfor mances included the 200 med ley relay team of Stephanie Wen- ilcl, Alisim Ale,\ander, Ashley ■ Gaskin and Hrittany Rowe. Gaskin and Carrie Sain were 1- 2 in the 200 freestyle, while Wendel and Bailey Marrs fin ished 2-3 in the tough 200 indi vidual medley. Linden Cartner zipped home fora firsl in the .“iO freestyle, and Cara Hennings and Rowe were a 1-2 freshmen success in Ihc lOObutterlly. Oaskln made the stalc’^ ro- gional cutoff time in Ihc 100 fre estyle al 102 .“i. Sain and another freshman plienom, Rrica Come, finished 1-2 in the grueling 500 freestyle. The 200 free relay team of Wendel, Ale.'tandcr. Ciirtner and Gaskin earned blue ribbons, and Marie Robertson displiiycd te.xtbook style in win ning the 100 backstroke, wilh Wendel ¡t close second. Tw elve swim m ers have i|ualified for regionals. From the boys leam, there's David Stein. Brent Gaither, Nick Nelson, Jef frey Mighion and Corey Doub. Gaskin, Wendel, Sain, Ale,\- ander, Rebecca West, Robertson and Cartner will represent the girls team. I leulher Schleupner, the lead ing scorer for Davie High as a 1998-99 sophomore, helped Bel mont Abbey rout St. Andrews I0.V63. The reserve guard, who trans ferred to M ount Ta bo r and graduated in 2001, connected on 6-of-10 field goal.s, including 4- of-5 3-pointers, lo score 18 points in 17 minutes. Choose Blue and Get More Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d (336) 751-6281 Customize your insurance noods with: • BlacA(lv;ial:i|;c*l’l;ias • NolMnmlHMO.l'l'Oaail l’O.S Group I'laas • .Small Grmip (]оп!га(;п ■ 1лав U'na Care • Mt'dlcart' .Suppli'inuat lasiiraacc • Ueatal Coverage for laillvldaals and Groaps • Dlae lOftras* Dlscoaat I’rograais 1 Ш BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Coaches Greg Stiling (left) and Dana Keeney (right) with the senior members of the Davie swim team, Allison Alexander, Brent Gaither, Rick Heintzman and Ashley Gaskin. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH M ATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Je.sus said, “Seek firsl Ihc kiiiKdoni of (!nd and Ills rlgliteoiisnes.s,,," Secure your soul's stilviition todiiy by obeying the ¡¡ospcl! Believe in Glirlst iMii. iri:ts-iri; ihii. n.r,i Repent of your Sins and Turn to God n.iv. i.i:.i, ahs i7:.w) Confess the Name of Jesus i.muu. i(i:.<3;Acts8:.ni Be Buried in Baptism for tiie Forgiveness of Your Sins (Ads 22:16', Rnm. 6:.V5; I Cor. I2:LM (ial.3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n jn. i;?; iuv.2;ui) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Denoniiiialionnl Didicnli'd (0 Kc.sl(irii)}> New Tesliunenl ('lirisliiii)i(y liihllci)! in Nanie, OrKanl/iiliiii), \\iirstilj), ¡Hid DiH'Irinv. l.(K'iili‘d al liic i-oriier (ir.iiim ll(m ¡ind Jcrlchu Noiids. I)r. Tom Torpy, MiiiisltT (336) 492-5291 Old School D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m F e b . , 1 9 6 0 • Tlic llu-ridden Davie Rebels osl 40-31 ti) Monroe. Coach iob Butts iiad lo use a patched- ip lineup because three guards ■vcre uiu sick, including Harry ■ioutliern, Benny M crrcll and 'irinies Parker. Davie was led by I'huck Tondinson's 13 points, terry Spry aiul John Grimes had line and eight. Billy livans had 13 points as he Rebels defeated Children's lome 42-2(). Grimes and Toni- inson liad nine each and Soutli- :rn seven. • rile Davie Ucbeletk*^ lost )4-42 to Monroe despite 20 Kiints from Martha Kiser. Cal- ic Bailey had 14. Kiser's If) points led a 43-30 •vin over Children's Home. )ailey and Hilda Harpe added 10 each. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ' Www.davisreeional.co GEN E’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons 1 H o u r& 3 8 M in u te s In a medical emergency, Davis Regional M edical Center gives you something extraordinary for the pain— It’s called prom pt attention. W hile the average visit time for other hospital ERs m ay be hours, our total treatment time averages only 1 hour and 38 minutes. O u r highly trained board certified physicians help you get well sooner. And since our location poses no traffic problems, you’ll be on the road to recovety even faster. Davis Regional Medical Center offers high quality emergency care, and we’re closer than you think. So remember, when you need medical attention, you have a choice in ERs..,. Hours or Ours. )AVIS REGIONA 2 1 8 O L D M O C K S V IL L E ROAD -4 0, EXIT1S4, STATESVILLE. (704)87 3-028 JA M ES N E W M A N ELECTRIC Licensed • Insured • All Your Electrical Needs • Mobile Homes • Service Changes • Ceiling Fans • Plug Additions • General Wiring • Remodeling (3.36) 9 9 8 -5 5 8 7 (Cell) 4 6 2 - 2 9 3 6 Flooring Hours: M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 S p e c ia liz in g I n . . . C a rp e t & V in y l C e ra 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 NOWOPEN Т О Ш PUBUC ] % l £ U l ' C O ’ S U Oirr 1(1 yi'iiii ill lilt' l\'i‘il,iuiuiil Umini K riic nVST haliaii I'oucl cooltcil fr(.'.sh iLV yon order il! c 1051 Yadkinville Rd., MocksvilleIII ilif W.il-M.iri .shiippinn u'luiT Mon-Thuia lf:OO.irTi-10.30ptn Fii&Sat1100.lfn-l1:a0pm Svin \2iwor\-^0.30pm(336) 753-1111 DINE IN or TAKE OUTg VVo Deliver (SIO Minimum otdoi) DAVIK COUNTY ICN rKKl’UISK-RKCOUl), Thursday. I'ebnmry (>. 2003 - ПЗ o n T u c k e r ’s P la c e R e s t a u r a n t N o w o p e n in A d v a n c e f o r d i n n e r e v e r y T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y n ig h t Remember when hamburgers used to be thick, juicy and loaded with taste? Tho folks at Tucker's Place Restaurant in Advance certainly do. After all, they cook them every day. Tucker’s Place, located at 1987 Highway 801 South (one block soulh of the railroad tracks on 801), Is known through out the area for having some of the best-tasting hamburgers you can find. But what you may not know is what else Tucker's has to offer. In addition to their famous hamburgers, cheeseburgers, double cheeseburgers and footlong hot dogs, Tucker's menu also includes an assortment of subs, mouth-watering wings and a wide array of salads. "We also have nightly specials now that we are open every Thursday and Friday night from 5-8," notes Tucker’s Place owner James Tucker. "On Thursdays we olfer a nine-ounce Ribeye steak meal complete with a baked potato and salad for Just $9.95. On Friday’s we have a Barbecue Chicken spe cial that Includes slaw and baked beans for $6.95. "We always look to give our customers the best meals at the best prices." Tucker’s also has an excellent breakfast menu that includes everything from eggs, bacon and sausage to country ham, grits, hash browns and gravy biscuits. Need food for a special event? No problem, Tucker’s will cook for you. "We do car shows, auctions, school events, the Shady Grove Spring and Fall Festivals, you name It," Tucker notes, "We’ve cooked for 10ОО people at one event so we can handle just about any occasion." In addition to their evening hours on Thursday and Fridays, Tucker’s Place Is open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and on Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. To contact the restaurant, just call 998-7100. Atlvertisiiiii Promotion i i m t i n i e p r o m o t i o n s Signs • Banners • Vinyl Graphics Screen Printing & Embroidery 66-6494 6490 stadium Drive Clemmons (Bottind Uttto Richard's BBQ) mvw.iunlimepromolions.net H a i r S t u d io S p a A m y Ik'ck - Mairstyli.st D o iric W ilso n - Hairstylist Hraiicly C la p p - ILsthctician Cuts / Color / I liyjiliglits / I’criDS Waxinj; / .Spa 'I'rcatmeMls / I'acials / Brow &i t.ash Tin ting liar C^andliny Wiilkins Wclcomc • Appoininicm Preferred Suiic ^ Siiuliuni Dr. * ('Icinnions, (lU’hiiul Link* Uicliiud.s) (336)778-0044 I OAlSVlll« Cllill'lllllllS H.ììiiIl])^ |whiin(iy4 5919-C иаглез St. C le m m o D S — (S /ie ^ e € i/ f y Q 'P a /ify j^ t QJa/e/i¿me3 T I M E T O G E T A W A YMassage Facials EarCaiidJing Manicures Pedicures Chocolate Body Buff (N o G ilo ric st) License #2585, Б120, C19837, M15434 Paclciges StaiHiig at *’50 Bella Mia Sk in Care Center Intersection of 158 & 801 (behind C itgo) 9 9 8 " 1 6 4 5 D R I V E T H R U H onw o r riiv T oasted H otclog Nosy on'vriiin Soft Serve Ice Cream Shnki's, Siiiuhii's Coir'S AUSO: !IA M »U K (;i:U , C l iKicsi: iJUKtiKKS. f is ii SANI)\VICIII'>;iS: MOUIC! _ 2432 U ‘« lsvllk«.aem m (m sU d. MON.'SA I. I H/yji I lilt) Scercts SoiioH, Inc. Tlie Biggest Selection In Tom Uniiul \<nnc Ibfnuu's TiitU'Irivs. (.(tmn'tUs, 11<н1у Iddom. Skill Oitv. Halil aiul Ikunily (iiiilMcns Gi>t4nliii> hvdmts Nwr Ihr NwSiunS (Jill) .Vdrtli .SiiMiiiiil Siiiuiri' ,sli()|i|iiiii! tiHliT I'lilvi'rsKv IMrtay. WIiisKiii-Sili’iii .«6-.17'3l,y 11|>..Мг)11-.ЧИ. lU-7 T U C K E R 'S P IA C E "Oavie County's Best Burger" N O W O P E N Thurs.& Fri evening 5-8pm Specials Each Night Mon-Fri 6am-2pm Sat 7am-2pin 998-7100 l,twy. SOI 5., r block soutti ol RR t(cicl(5 in Advance Tucker’s Place in Advance — good food, good folks, good prices. SAVINGS up лл^ EVERYDAY ю 4 U S e n io r C itiz e n s p iiic u u n iii • Men’s Coats • Depends • Baby Diapers Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Cleraraons Rd, 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-.4938 B e rm u d a M in i’s S e lf - S t o r a g e . < C d 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-^2030100 Royni Oni< Dr.. Winston-Snicm. NC 27107 IxiTbbich 3570 US Hwy 158 at Hampton Square across frotn the Clemmons Kitchen Clemmons (336) 766-8911 o n ly m in u te s fro m M O Friendly^ Knowledf*eable C onsultants Sprint > Nextol Alltel • CIngular AT&T • Pagers Satellite Dishes Businesses we can save you money! There ’.v always a special at \ChiiiVincVCcMIe Touch Do^Ctoomin^ "Ponipor Your Pup" • Corlilied Dog Groomor • No Sodativci Used Call For Appointment 998-7626 135Pondvîowüi Acfvance(olf f^thud ñxKÍ) — 'J -U - - V I S U A L . П /Ш tVMLS u p -æ 's PKDICURIiS 2565 Old (;i(ir)' K(l.,Siillf K, Cli'mmiiiis • on'I л‘и1ч\ ПЫ'k-mmcHi4 |{(l. (tlcb im lA C h am - W’urktl 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 Knsliii.i EtMntjpr. J.idio Wilson-Solomon. Jonmlvr Hutchnis. Jüiintlvi Wiigasky. Pargin Smtlli, Belvki nullard $ 1 S O F F F I R S T V I S I T H ILliSO A LE A N IM A L HOSPITAL 134 Mcdical Orivo, Advance 998-S7SO Karla Frazier, D V M We a re Ju s t d o w n th e ro a d . Com e give us a try i Big or Small, We Love Them All! SimooesTone “l^ ire s to n a ^ ггнджшк forge's Village Garage, Inc. AUTOM OTIVE REPAIR „dependent Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs -[•jj.g pggigf 2570 LEWISVIULE-CLEHMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 766-7062 KEVIN PRIES Manager EDWARDS wIndwi^ 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 New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding p Sun Rooms IT— r Enclosures Estimates. U4 - 1)ЛМГ, COLÍN rv KN l'KUl’UlSK UKCORD. l liiirsiliiv. l'cb. 6, 2003 B a s k e t b a ll C o n te s t $ 2 5 0 $ 2 0 & Cap $ 5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops" knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The (irst place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record hall cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our sccoml pliice winner each week receives a check for $5. The lirst person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. TH E RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emi ot the Davie County Enterprise Record and their (amllles. 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 two pages. FIN in the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. 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 I N ! are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exhlsts after the tIe-breaker game the awards will be divided eg among the individuals who are tie ' 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5, Winners will be announced lollowing each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. {fib G O W A R E A G LE S! D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c t r ic C o ., In c . Courteou.s, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny M arklin • Melissa M . Rollins • W ill M arklin k s South Main Street • Mocksville, N C 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 12. Stnntord v. Oregon SI. В Ш S T Y E R S Ж р ~ (336) 998.8816 a,,,., (336)998.-1492 ГЛХ J î e i (336)998-1164 DiRixrr i.iNi: i ^ H ¡ m i ^ l a'ivLIc, nc 27Ü06wmv.cbirliidicom l TRIAÜ. RliAUOHS Æjm II.PItlsburflhv.NolroDomo f e i c;,\ll Me 1-or All 1 lousing Needs! C A tiD E U s f ^ rU J M B E B x BUILDING SUPPLIES jP tu S J /o S u e .. 162 SHEEK S T R E E T home center 751-2167 9. Wako Forest MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S 1 D C A V G O W A R E A G L E S ' I ' h i o m a s L . N e s b i t I A t t o r n e y a t L a w ! Ф 3 65 Court Sc/iia/v, Downtown Mocksville = (336) 751-2125 " VÌ.4ÌI our website nt www.nosbitlnw.coni t o , G A S T H A U S on Ihc S Q U A R E lteU iui;inl,G ucslliouse & morel -----------:--------J till Niiimi .Main Si hkki • Mocksvii.i.i:, NC 271)2« N o w S e r v i n g L u n c h & D i n n e r 1..... .VM5I-7WI0 Fax; .wrij-y-orai Artur Ili'Ich ()wniT/Miuiii|;iT 14. Vo. Tooti V. St. Johns M o c i i S V i L L E S h o e S h o p ■■■■ Shoe, Boot & Tack Itepairs ,2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:30pm g = — We Repair BIrkenslocksI — J Limited Supply of New Shoes & Work Bools For Salein 2 f)2 (Niurt Sfiiiiiro, Mocksvillt', N C iln lhL*'l\»wn Sqiiarc) O Child ¿i L ithin Cough, Ow^nas ■ - Over 17 Yonts Exp. ” (336) 753-0942 H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 7. Clomson V. Duko 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 Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Y n tir I 'lill S r n 'iiv V c liii'lr M iiin lc iK in ir (a 'u K'V FOREIGN & DOIVIESTIC AIR CONDITIONING W ORK CV AXLES »B R A K E S TIM ING BELTS • G EN ER AL M AINTENAN CE 10. Mnrylnnd V. Gn. Tocti \{\2H Ihvy. (iOI S. • 75MiUH) ln'sidr l.dhnrinKl Motel • M o c k sville Your “Homd-Town'^Drug Store 5. UNC V. Flo. St. F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 ’ For Krcat hii'drnintioii iin (Iriifjs & livnlth |)i'(il)lt'ms, tjo ti) www.losIvrdruKi'ó.cdni ' T o p s T r a v e l " Tops on Professional Sei-vice Your Local Full Service Travel Agency 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E .s iN c i] I ад I 325 N o rth M a in Street M ocksville, N C 751-2148 1. Appalachian v. Davidson 18. Kontucky v. Miss. St.WWW. topstravel.œm ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons S jp illm a n ’s L i m e Ù » F e r t i l i z ó S p i l l m a n ’s Home tf Land Sales C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons ^ 31 Veins lispci icnuo ;— 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 [ 17. S.Carollna V. Vandorbilt Slion rooiii Open Моп-1'rì Ншп-5рш • Sut Н:М)шп • ¡2:00 Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 2. Tompio V. UMass D a i r i j Q u e e n H a v e a S p e c ia l T r e a t B e f o r e ¿ r A f t e r t h e G a m e 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 “Y our T o ta l C o m m u n ic a tio n S o u rc e ” A c in g u la r-AT1S.T NEXTEL ^ L ltE l c r ì c l < é t 4. Knnsns V. Knnsas St. Gome See Our Newest Location Next To Harris Teeter С г о ш Л е г D d ^ C ì w s n e y d i s s o c i a t e s Щ 16. UNC-Gv. WCU Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l t o r 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons • 778-1144 ÏÏRHEELTOBfCOO We Accepl Visa, MC. Discover, Chocks ШЯШЛ “/1 Tohiicco Friendly Slorc!” ШЁЁШ'- 19. Tonnossoo V. Georgia D I S C O U N T C I G A R E T T E S • I M P O R T E D C I G A R S G e t I n T h e G a m e . . . P l a y T h e C o n t e s t W e e k l y ! ! 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 k e t b a l l D A V IE C O U N T V K N T K R IM U S li U I X O R D , rh u rstliiy, Feb. 6, 2003 - 1J5 Didenkos, Parlcer Stop South Slide Church League M IL L S D A L IiB A I’T. 7 7 - Jcfr Jones 28 JE R IC H O 57 - Brad Dyer 25 N E W L IF E 5 7 -Trent Mowcll 17 LIB W ES. 53 - Chad Dy.son 11, Jason McCray 11 1ST PRES. 7 2 -Brian Pitts 24 B E TIiL E M E M 4 4 -T im McCullough 20 IS T B A P T 5 3 -W illic Cozart 19 LIB . M E T IL 37 - Brian Nelson 23 lS T M E T li .66 -Clm d Ward 29 C E N TE R М Е ТИ . 5 6 -A le x Justice 11 N E W L 1 P E (5 I) Vincent Coekorham 13. S M ITH G R O V E M E TH . (29) Dennis Whisoiihuiit 11. S M ITH G R O V E M E TH . 46 - WIlIiHm Armsworthy 13 E A G L E H E IG H TS 43 - Jesse Troxell 16 Boys 5th Grade D E A C O N S 16-Tanner Holden 4, Zach Long 4, Scan Davidson I, Matthew Mills 5. Chase Steele 2. B R U IN S 12-Austin Bell 2, Josh Carter 1. Brandon Tester 3. Ray Shepard 6. D E A C O N S 13-Zach Long 8, Matthew Mills 2, Cha.se Steele 3. W O LFP A C K 12-G re g Nuckols 2, W ill Rooney 5, Greg Rogers 2, Bon Burlon 2, Ethan Kuhn 1. W O LFP A C K 1 6 -Will Rooney 8, Greg Rogers 4. Ben Burton 2, Ben Bales 2. LO N G H O R N S 15- Branclon Cornatzer 2, I'yler Sholton I, Jake Moser 2 Brad Landrcth 2, Chase Sampson 8, D EA C O N S 13 - Zach Long 8, Matthew Mills 2. Chase Steele 3. W O LFP A C K 12-G reg Nuckols 2, Will Rooney 5, Greg Rogers 2, Ben Burton 2, Ethan Kuhn 1. Girls 5th LA K E R S 13-Ashley Smoot 5, Jennifer Russell I, Erin Naylor 2, Hannah Duncan 2, Whitney Short 2. Ashley Janies 1. C E L TIC S 6 - Clare Moser 4. Tisha Funderburke 2. C O U G A R S 6 - Sara Handy 2, Elyssa Tucker 3, Macy Smith I. TIG E R S 3 - Maleia Stevenson 1, Lindsey Blackwell 2. Boys 6th TA R H E E L S 21 - Drew Absher 14, Jacob Vernon 3, Brandon Sowers 2, Kyle Randall 2. D EA C O N S 18-Atticus Lum 10, Jordan Kinder 4, Bryan Armsworthy l.Jooy Taylor 3. TIG E R S 29 - Janies Mayl'ieid 17, Brandon Walls 8. Nick Boger 2, Jomithon West 2, B L U E D E V IL S 18- Lanclon Harris 2, Jacob Robertson 2, Jess Cartner 11, Jake Sanders 3. D E A C O N S 18-Atticus Luin 8. Jordan Kinder 4. Joey Taylor 6. R U N N I R E B ELS 16- Siiyteek Brown 2. Adam Ward 4. Alex Marion 10. B L U E D E V IL S 2 5 - Landon Harris 7, Jacob Robertson 4, Jess Cartner 12, Jake Sanders 2. R U N N I R EBELS 2 2 -A le x Marion 9, Adam Ward 2, Matt Torbush 2, Garrett Fulton 2, Shyteek Brown 7. TE R P S 2 7 -Z a c h lllin g 15, Steven Wilson 7, Thomas Kuhn 2. Brandon Hill 3. G A TO R S 15 - Vinee Ciocc 3. Chris Sponaugle 5. Josh Crowley 5 .T J . Dillard 2. Boys 9/10 Y M C A 53 W O LFP A C K 31 -Jo.sh Aikens 17, Cody Thorpe 8, Dennis I lale 3, Chris Gonzolas 3. Girls 6th L A K E R S 2 0 -A m ber Parrish 8, Mariah Lyons 2, Cecilcy Reynolds 4 .1 lalie Cartner 2, Morgan Long 4. A L L Y C A TS 18-Sydney Crawford 10. Sarah Martin 2, Rachel Mackintosh 2, Kelsey Taylor 2. Kara Dodd 2. SPARKS 26 - Andrea Grant 12. Carly Pratapas 6, Hannah Stroupe 4, Jesse Ron 4. R O A D R U N N E R S 16- Brittani McQueen 9, Kayla Grubb 4, Courtney I laldorman Soulh Davie’s eighth-grade girls basketball team rolled up its sleeves in the fourth quarter and grabbed its first win in cmphatic fashion lasl week at Corriher- Lipe. The Tigers lost their first two games and were sitting danger ously close to 0-3 when they entered the final six minutes with a 16-14 lead. Bul the Didenko twins and Lauren Parker .stopped the bleeding by generating a game-ending run of 15-2. Grace Didenko, who was shut out by China Grove, broke out witli 12 poinls. Vanessa Didenko and Parker added eight each. “ It felt .sogood," Coach Beth Carter said. “They came oul to win." The first 18 minutes were back and forth, but Corriher- Lipe eventually unraveled against South’s fullcourt pres sure. "W c didn't make near as many turnovers, and our press worked really well.” she said. “Jodi Harpe. Vanessa and Parker played the front of the press. Vanessa got a lot of steals and we .scored almost half our points off our press." The Tigers didn’t survive Ihe first quarler curlier in the week. China Grove zipped in front 9-0 and spent the rest of the game on cruise control. “Wc didn’t play well at all in the first half." Carter said. “We made lots of turnovers. In the second half they stepped it up a little bit. but it was too late." South’s next game is Feb. 12 ut Erwin. Chliiii (irc)vc35.S(iulli Uiivto 17 - Lauren Parker 6, Vanessa Diilcnko 5, Dnnellii Ramsey *1. Rebecca Ridille 2. Sniilli Dnvle 31, Corrltii'pLlpc 16 - Grace Didenko 12, Lauren Parker K. Vanessa Didenko 8. Jodi Harpe 3. R o o n e y ’s M asterful S h o o tin g N ot E n o u g h In O vertim e L o s s Jack Rooney did everything he eould to help Soutli Davie’s eiglith-grade boys busketbali team taste elusive victory last week. He starting lighting il up in the first iiuartcr. never slowoil down anil tormented host Corri her-Lipe with 32 points. Yet, it wasn’t enough lo avoid a 45-42 overlime defeat. Rooney got little offensive help, again, as the Yellow Jackets look ad vantage of 12 combined points from Rooney's teammates. A Rooney barrage going to waste was notliing new for Ihe Tigers, who limped to one win as seventli graders and tumbled lo 0-3 in a week lhat also in cluded a 56-39 loss to visiting China Grove. “Jack plays his lieart out. but everybody else does, loo," Coach BrenI Wall said. “Chris Brogdon, Tucker Ren. Tristan Hairston and Anthony Brown all played good. If I pul them out there for two minutes. Ihey play hard for Iwo minutes. "But I've gol abuneh of guys that’s jusl never played.They’re still learning Ihe game." Rooney was about lo beat Corriher-Lipe by himself, scor ing 17 in the first hull'. IS in the .second half and burying five 3- poinlers. Soulh got him the ball with the game tied al 36 and regulation lime running out. but ho stumbled out of bounds (on a no-call) while racing down Ihe right sideline, preventing a game-winning attempt. “They didn’t call a bump und called il out on us." Wall said. A five-point possession in overlime crushcd the Tigers. Th e y trailed by one when a block-or-charge play went againsl Soulh.Then eanic a tech nical foul. W hen Ihc dust cleared. Corriher-Lipe was up five. "Brogdon tried to draw u charge and got called for block ing. und Ihe ball wenl in." Wall said. “And tlien one of my first- year players slammed the ball down. He didn’t even realize whal ho did. and then Ihe guy hit two technicals." The Tigers fought coura geously in tlie 17-point lo.ss lo China Grove. Despite getting punished 13- 3 in the second quarler. Ihey trailed by just four entering Ihe fourth quarter. Rooney netted 14 points. Josh Eder nine and John Michael Groce six. “Wc didn’t play bad." Wall said. “China Grove’s got a prelly good leam. Th e y’ve got some size." Notes: Rooney has scored 60 of South’s 108 points. “He also had a handful of rebounds and a handful of blocks (in the O T loss lo Corriher-Lipe)," Wall said.... South’s next gume is Feb. 12 at Erwin. C'liliiii Gr»vi! .tA.SHutti DiivIc - Jnck Uooncy 14, Insh Uilcr ■), John Mk'lincl Orncc (i, Tristan tiairslan 2, Amhony nrowii 2, Kcniwili Driiwn 2. Corrllior-I,l|ic 45. Soiitti Diivlc 42 (O'l')-Jack Udoacy .12,Kcnnclli lltowii i, John Michaut Griici; 4, Anlluiriy Htown J. B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t r È N T R Y ~b U À N K Ì I S’earcli Ihe ails oa tlic.se two pages lo flail the coale.sl games. Then I ■ eater the leaai you predici will win beside the advertising sponsor's | ■ name listed below. ■ j ADVERTISER WINNER D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t ; I p ro v id in g all o f y o u r « h o m e h e a lth c a re n e ed s . \ 959 Salisbury Rd. M ocksville, N C 27028 | ( 336) 751- 4288 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751- 4688 %г к п г И ' л 21. Iowa V. Michigan I I. i: X i rsi < i, I Ы 1 OF CLEMMONS 6470 Stadium Drive 766-0401 Mon-Sat 11am-9pm B U Y 1 L B . o f C h o p p e d B B Q and G e t a D o ze n R o lls FREE w/coupon Expires February 12,2003 (1 coupon por visll) C o n g r a t u la t io n s T o L a s t W e e k ’s B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t WINNERS! First Place= $20 and the Cap to T o d d J o h n s t o n Second Place= $5 to M i c h a e l D o m a n s k i TocJd Jo h n sto n m issed just 3 g a m e s this weel< to take the top honors an d M ichael D om anski w as just one g a m e behind to take a close second. C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E S 15. Indiana V. Mich. St. Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal, 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com 20. UNC-Ctiarlolte v. DoPaul V O G L E R & S O N S Ш . Sf/viiif! thf roiiim iiiiiiyfor o w r /-/S m/r.y. F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmons ChiipcI • 2849 Mkkllcbiook Df. • 7664714 i; | 3 , I 4. i: V - I 8. U . I I I I I I I I I I I I I EATON FUNERAL SPILLMANS TOMNESBIT.AnORNEY WILSON COMMUNICATIONS FOSTER DRUG DAIRY QUEEN HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. DAVIE MEDICAL 9. CAUDELL 10. PHILCAR 11.BENSTYERS-C0LDWELL 12. DANIEL FURNITURE 13. MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP 14. GASTHAUS 15. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 16. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17. CLEMMONS CARPET 18. TOPS TRAVEL 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D\! 1 FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17 1 Soudi Main St., Mocksville, N C 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2 129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 22. Wottord V, VMI I 20. VOGLER & SONS I 21. LITTLE RICHARDS ¡22. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I C le m s o n V . D u k e I I I I ADDRESS:_ I DAY PHONE I Submit by niiiil, ill iwrsoii or FAX .W).75l-97fi() lo ihe Entcrprisc-Rcciir ! 171 ,S. Miiiii Sl„ MiK'ksvilleor I'O Box ‘)9, Mocksville, NC 2702: Tie Bleaker Predict liie score ia llic following contest. In ciiscs of lies, lire tiebreaker will be iiscil lo ilclerniine Ihe winners Total Points Scored. NAME:. , NIGHT:. Record olTice; NC 27028 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lu ,. DAVIK COIIN TY KM'KRI’UISK UKCOUI). l litn sdiiv. КсЬ, ft. 20IM 'Ы '1 »it-, :V\ib i'>• i r ■ 'Л i - Heather McDaniel puls up a leflhanded layup. ■VÄ' ^ ' Щ £ _ Andrea Dwiggins makes a move to the basket.Sarah Williams looks for help in a lough win over South. U p s e t O f R a n k e d N o rth Ire d e ll H ig h lig h ts G ir ls ’ 3 -0 R u n Ciinllnui'd I'Viitii III . Kiircn Sicphons exlKiled a u iiidslorm (il'iclior. "I iluii'l know luiw W4 won (iivcr .Sonili Kowanl.shooliiig.l.'i pcrccni Iruiu iho riiKir ami .SI pcrccnl from Iho I'roo-lhrow lino," she said. "W c ilkln'l give up and kopi allaoking.'' Tho early .slagos wcro niglil- inarish ГоШю Warliaglo.s.'riioir lirsi two shols wore airhalls, ro- Milling in an S-2 hole, and 21 of ihcir first 21 possossions rosiillod in lui poinis as .Sinilh .soi/.od a 17- 11) lead. Hill al'Icr inissiny 17-ОГ-22 lirsl-hiilf shills lo iriiil 2S-22. Davio gol an imc.xpoolod out- Iniisi Irom D w iggins, who sfoiod 11 of her soasim-high 12 poinis in ihc sccoikI hair. While no one else could hiiy a Iroo throw (Davio was 2-l-ol'-l7 and .South Wiis К^-оГ-Зб), Dwiggins made 7-оГ-|() Iroo throws. Sho also pickl'd Iho porl'ccl linio I'or lior lirsi .1-po in lcr, cutting Soiiih’s load lo .Ì2-.4 two min- . ulcs into Ihc third. riicrc was a time nol long ago u hen yon didn't piil iilicnsc and Dwiggins in the same sentence. The .‘'-.‘i junior, known as a dc- ronsivo hlanket, had boon lonla- tivo while averaging 2.H points. "Her play was huge," W ill iams said. "Her défense is al- ss'«>’s «WCSIWIÏ, \iMl she tlid re ally good on hoth ends. (A loss) would luive made us have lo tely on olher teams." "I'm not as nervous anymore, and I just shooi instead of think ing about il," Dwiggins said, ’riic lliial 11) minutes I'eatiircd mdre twists, liirns and dramatic moments than most teams see in a month - Irom Tive Dwiggins- Williams Inickcls lhal either lied it or put Davie ahead to I leather McDuniel’s umii/.ing ihroe-poinl play for a 5.‘'-5-l lead lo Allison Schafer's key steal in the final minute wilh Davic holding a shaky .‘Î7-56 lead. "Il wasn’t prelly and things weren't clicking, bin we knew wo had lo dig deep and make things go our way." Williams said. Al Ihe ond of Iho third, W ill iams had five measly points. When Davie needed Williams most, though, Ihc star senior re turned lo her normal self and hailed Iho War liaglcs out wilh 10 fourlh-iiuarler poinis. includ ing free throws lhal caio llioin Iheir first load wilh (y.2(t Icfl. "I don'i know if I like the pressure, hul il was <lo or die." Williams said. The War H.aglcs led wilh ,1:0,S lo go. Inn Ihe ncM llling Ihoy knew Soulh was up .S4-.S2 after scoring four poiiils on lino iripdowii the Hour, 'riien came McDaniel's scin tillating Ihrcc-poini play. She fiimhled Williams' long oullcl. found herself al an awkward angle under Ihc haskcl ami threw it up high off Ihe glass. It soino- hiiw wont in as she was fouled, and her free throw gave Davie a 5Í-5A load it would nol leliii- ({iiish. " riial one liil off Ihc rod car in the parking lot," Siephens said. Williams finislk'd uiih l.^i |ioinls. her 22nd iloulile ligurc perfonnanoo in 2.' games, and poinl guard McDaniel amassed I.I poinis, five relioinuls, four assists and throe steals. Davie also got nine poinis. si\ ro- liounds and five rojcclions from Coach Karen Stephens appears to have Davie peaking at the right time. Dawn Singleton and nine re- liounds and a game-sealing steal from Schafer, who |)icked offa pass,ink! ihe paint wilh 22 sec onds left. "Williams is a greal leader," Siephens said. "She had to play inside some against greal size, and al Ihe same lime she had to hring llie hall up Ihc I'loiir. She had an all-around game." “They jnsl look care of the hall and their guards are so scrappy." Soulh coach Traey Connor said. "They're looking lo harass you all the way down Iho floor, and ihcir defense is what won il for them. Il was a good game, I'lil ihe last couple of minutes were jusl unexplahi- ahlc." Notes: After South's ne.xt game, a lopsided loss lo West I 'orsMh, Connor announced lhal South's top two scorers - (i- foolers Sado .Iordan and I’aris KueKcr - were kicked off the learn for disciplinary reasons. Togelher. they were averaging 2.^1 poinis and 2(1 rchoiinds.... In the final Iwo weeks oV ihe regu lar season, Davio plays al Norlh Davidson on heb. .“i, al home lo Simili Kowan on Hoh. 7 and al Keynolds on I'ch. 11. Dii’vie 67, N(M-Ili Iredell Г1О Who wiiuld have believed, afler Davie's fi'J-^-l debacle al .\orlli Iredell on .Ian. I.*i, Ihc War li.igles would make such a dra- malic upward swing in jusl Iwo weeks/ .After Ihc first meeting, Davie was on Ihe verge of implosion. Stc|ihcns henched throe slartors in the first i|uarter and i|ues- lioncd Ihe loam's heart in the pitslganie. Il liirnod out lhal Stephens' psychological plan worked. A f ter watching the Uaiilers .score almost al will inO lin (the game gol out of hand w'ay hefore ihe slarleis dcparledl, Davie pun ished ihe visitors for 2-1 ininules Dawn Singleton fires a close-range shot. l(,-(,. 21-S, 2(1-12 and .'17-2-1 while scoring on 17 of 2V pos sessions. Home fans were still ruhhing iheir eyes at die end ol the third, when Dwiggins calmly stroked a 12-fooler ;u the hu//er for a 51 -.17 lead. "We gave ;ui extra effoii, iliv- ing after loose halls," Stephens said. "Th e hig key was ihe hoards. We've done a lot of re- hoimding drills and we even did some in warmups, gelling iheni lo Ihink ahoul bo.xing out. And we moved the hall, I saw a lot of passes we wcren'l making ear lier in the year." Norlh coach Kent Hlaek- wclcler admitled Ihe Raiders, vankeil No. ') in ,^-A. had no idea what hit them. Davie Girls Baslcetbaii Statistics anil wcalhereil a ruriiiiis riuirlh- i|uarlersiiiriii in the secnnil yame 111' Iasi week. "W c came mil real I'lai. We Ihiiughi we'll do whal we did the Iasi time," he said. "They scoied R e c o r d : 14-5,4-1 C P C On a scale Гпнп 1-10, l.)avie lieliveivil an 11; 25-iil'-47 I'ielil- 37 poinis, Ihe mosl we've given up all year in a hall'. We haven't uiial shiKiliiii; (53 percent), 15-had siliialioiis like Ihis all year. (¡m s I'I.s Kvhs Л уц Assists Av^; 1’1ч ; iil-16 rrce-lhroiv shiiiilini;, a 30-Mosl оГ the games we've wim Williams lU i.sfi IOS ■S.fi 61 3.2 13.4 25 reliiiiiiiiliii}; eilge. Гонг hy doiihle I'igurcs, and Ihis is the .Sintilclon 1')2M 147 7.7 39 2.0 11.2 lioulile-rignre .sciirers anil a win lirst lime we've trailed hyiloiihle Sfhal'cr 19 IW 93 4.x 44 2.3 Х..5 over a rahiiliiiis team lhal came digits. II. NklJanlel lU I4f)(i2 3.2 61 3.2 7.6 in 14-1, its lone loss 111 .States"We gill Ihem rallied early Ihe Hiiiith 19 9f)6.3 3.3 14 0.7 5.0 'ville when Ihe Cireyhminils last lime, hut ihey were coin- Dwiÿiîins 19 77 75 3.9 2.5 1.3 4.0 naileil 10-11Г-13 3-|iiiinl shots.poseil. They're a well-coached И, Walker A 13 11 2.S 16 4.0 3.3 " The healing wc look iiveral leani." Mari'aily H .10 42 3.0 6 0.4 2.1 Iheir place was eniharrassiny.The I'irsl 24 minutes were .'\. Walker 19 13 ().(>13 0.6 I.S anil we weren't ¡¡iiing to Icl them near peiTeclion I'or Davie, hul il Kahrs 1,‘i 20 41 2.7 10 0.6 1.3 come liver here anil ilo lhal lo ended with a determined eliorl K. McDaniel 10 12 7 0.7 1 0.1 1.2 us," .Singletim saiil. "W e’ve hail til slave olTlhe regriinpcd Haiil- Mmvilcn I.S «17 I.I ,yl 0.0 0.5 our slump (three losses in Гонг cis. Davie had lo scrap like cra/y ■|'()ГЛ1.,Я 19 1091 57.4 games Irom Jan. 14 to Jan. 22)anil neeileil crucial Tree throws O I’I'O N I'N TS 19 97.1 51.2 anil we're reaily to gel out ofit.111 hold the lead. 1 mean it's time lo slep it up aiul An 11-2 Norlh run shaved llie .<-l*olnliTs: II. McDaniel 10, Williams У,Schaler 7, Л . Walker 3, Dwieuins, Kmvalski play hig hecaiise it's crunch lime margin 111 53-4S. An S-O Norlh ,Sli'ill.s: II. McDaniel .‘>•1, W'illiams 5^. .Schafer-I4, .Sinülenm ^5. Dwiuuins 2'). Ilodlli 20, .Л, Walker anil we have to win now if we run made il 59-5S wilh 1:25 lelt. y, Mari'aily ,S, Hiiwden 7, Kahrs 7, H. Walker-I. K. McDaniel 2 wain lo win Ihe еопГегепсе."Hut Davie didn't fold. I'iist llldcks; .Sinjiletiin -I'), Hinilh .^, .Schafer-1,Kahrs 3, Williams .1, M aieaih. Л. Walker. H, Walkei rile War l-agles' lirst hall'was .Singleton made two I'ree throws scaiy. 1 hey hla/eil lo leads 6|'I'or a 6I-5S lead. Then she re- bounded an errant Norlh 3 be- foic Mcl )aiiiel sealed il wilh four slvaiglu Vice throws. "I've been kind of off on my free Ihiows, and 1 jusl didn't Ihiiik ahoul lhal," Singleton .said. "We were up hy 14 or l(i and Ihey came w ilhin one and 1 wasn'l going to lose that game." Disirilniling shols heaulifully. Davie'pnidueeil the kind ofhal- anee llial had been sorely miss ing. Singiclon had l-l poinis. II reboMiiils. l ive assisis, four steals and lliive bloeks. MeDauiel, who had '.juiiiped lo eight points over Ihri'e games before Iasi week, found her rhyllun lo score 14 points and hand oui eight assists. Dwiggins eiiiiiieeled on (i-of-S shots loi I.' |ioiiils, Carly Hoolh, Williani'^ and Schafer had 10, nine and seven points, re,spee- tively. ,\nd M cDaniel and Singleton eomhined for 1.1 as- ■sists lo l\nn lunioN'crs. "M cDaniel needed Ihis lo slum' i(s dial she is the court le:idi r." Siephens said. "If they wciuld pkiy like Jliis. wilh Ihis iilleiisilN. every game, il would he a siuialion where we had ev ery ehanee in ihe world lo he suecesslul. Wc beal a very good team." Iliii If Smuli Italian .^7 - SüüiIi Willi.iiii‘, 1 s. ||,Miin.| XU'IJiiMli'l 1.1. i:. IXmil Sillik-lllll 9, C;(ily Itodil, (1, .Mlisuu .ScUulcl "I. Nk'i'Ii- V Dill if Ii7, NiH'lli Iri'ili'll (ill - Dawn SiiiL'kiiiii I I. IKmiIht McDimiol |.|, .XiKlKM iKuyv'iiw IJ.l'mly Hinilli Ul. .S;aiili Willi.iiii^ .Mltsiiii .S^'luiIVi ?, All SI- liiu\,k'ii I. tiaiii' -I'l, Sninli IriMii'lt 40 . lli'.illh’i MlIJ.iiiii-I I '. S;aillt W'illiiiiiis IJ. A(ulu'.> llwiyjiitls S, Diiiiii Single- l”ii 7.1-.111V llniilli (I, AllÍMill Siluili'i 2. M.iK'.Kli I, (1 I ' M " -i^ ^ re s tlin g Coach Buddy' |,;%':ilLeiwery: "We're capable of vvrisstling with anybody , iaround." I ? a |& e v i e C o u l d I S t a t e F e b . 6 ; I I F i n a l B e r t h O n T h e L i n e « sjponilniicd From I'lige U l > 'Ш ' ' good on Ihcir feel, I •'■'‘-’k lo il," Lovv- : •„'iij®*'!' you ctm (like .somc- down, you cun will. That’s ;,|ik'e (2002 slate champ) Palrick iWery). If you get in trouble, ju t life sucker (loose). Let them , . on tscape. Y ou’ve got to (iniiW you’re going to get the r-Ja l^e d o w n , tind lhat’s whnt -)!; '.ч11еУ'гс,.чо good at," 'i.,:; , But there’s much more lo ‘ Devifc's startling rise to state- CHdmpionship contender. Scott I'r. I-*' slritighl wins) wus < the past two years, but now he dominates. And the puppies ha'i'e developed rapidly, with ^.Hilton at 34-3, Johnson at 36-5, , .Hollifield nl 30-8, Ziic Morion ,;at 29-8, Allen al 24-13, Raby al \ 3 0 -li; Srnilh at 34-6, Bentley at ■ 20'l'4, Boehm at 21-9 and T h - . ■ otnpson al 5-3. "H ilton is a pleasant sur- -prise," Lowery said of the fresh-' I'mnti. “Muscle-wise, (freshman) ir^H ^lllfleld’s strong enough to stay in there with a lot of other kids; But he’s got 10 get better on his feet if he wants to win a . '‘state championship,” Fornli they’ve accomplished, the War Engles still need to clear the Feb. 4-6 hurdles before they cnn be considered an over whelming success, Lowery, 31-12 in the dual playoffs, cravcs a sixth .siale-Ci- nal appearance. He's itching for another ring, ¡mother team pic ture on Ihe gym wall, Davic won the state duals in 1994 und the _ state individuals in 1995. "W e’re capable of wrestling with anybody around," he said. . "We can go us long as wc want ns to go. We can’t be satisfied with a 29-4 record. W e’re going to have to wrestle about like we did (in n 60-17 win) against River- , side." M a t N e w s 4-A WrestHna Rankings ■ ‘ 1, Cary , ,;2, Davie Coiinty , ' Havelock ■ P fH Nbrthwest Guilford Orange D / W IK C O U N T V K N I'i;UPKI.S1': R IÍC O K D , riitir.sdii.v, Ket). ft, 2m).1 -157 D e fe a t D o e s n ’t D is c o u r a g e N o rth D a v ie ’s M c P h e r s o n North Davie’s eighth-grade boys basketball team measured itself against the North Rowan yardstick last week, and the Wildcats Icariicil they have some growing to do before they can be mentioned in the same sentence with North Rowan and Erwin, last year’s 1-2 finishers in tlie Mid-South Conference. But while the 41-26 verdict suggested that there remains an unmistakable gap between the 1 - 2 rungs and No. 3, the spot North Davie held last year, it didn’t al ter Coach Matt M cPherson’s outlook. "W e made fundaincntnl mis takes, and when we fix tliose we’ll be ready," he suid. "Our kills leunied they could pluy with this team, und hopefully we’ll pluy them one more time." The first liulf provided North D uvie’s encouragement. The first quarter was 10-all, and wilh North Rowan up 16-14, it was anybody’s gume ut halftime, “Th e y were big but wc weren't ovennatched," McPher son said, “We wore excilcd (at halftime)." Michael Sulicr, a defensive stopper who failed to score in Ihe first two games, caught fire to lead North Davie wilh 10 points. Tyler Baity and Whit Merrifield added seven and six, respec tively, but the Wildculs could trace their second-lialf meltdown to the Mavericks’ ubility to sliul down cenlcr Tom Kiioll, who wus held to two points ufler pounding Statesville and South Duvie for 33, "W c were in the game for most of it," McPherson said, “ But it seemed like they were scoring tliree for every two we scored, and jusl kept increasing the lead, I thought we played real well, but wc didn’t gel the ball into Tom enough and we diiln’t shoot well from the outside," N. DAVIE RECOVERED beautifully, torching visiting Knox 35-15 in the first half of a 57-36 rout. The Wildcats (3-1, l-l M SC) were hotter than Las Vegas wciitlicr in the first half, Bryan K in g, M errifield and ,lared -Nelms jacked up one 3-pointer apiece, and all throe swished. Baity kept burning Knox in the open lloor and I'im'siicd with 18 poinis, Merrifield .scored 11, Knell collected eight points and 10 rebounds, anil Sulicr chipped in six points :ind six rebounds. “We looked real good in the first half, Wc shot the bull tre mendously, wc executed, wc re bounded," M cPherson said. “Sulicr really did a good job re bounding, and so did Tom. Whit did a good job running the team. “ I thought we could have scored 70, but we gol compla cent.” North plays ut West Kowan on Feb. 6 iiiiil al home lo South east on Feb. 11. North itmvmi 41. Norlti Diivic 2fi - Michiicl .Sulicr 1(1. TyliT Itaily 7. Whii Mcm'riclil 6. Tom Kucll 2. .S'l-aii .Vlillcr I. Niirtli Diivti! 57. Kmix -tfi - I j l« tiully 18. Wliil Mcrriliclil I I.Tiim Kill'll S. NtlcliucI .Sulicr (1. Jari'il Ncliiis .S. Dryili) King X l^illni) MfiMsliif} X Am- ilrciv lloswoll I. N o rth D a v ie G ir ls B o u n c e B a c k T o S q u a re R e c o rd There’s nothing like u 17-2 bur.st to got a teum hack on its feet. North Duvic’s eighth-grade girls busketball team got pun ished 42-25 al North Rowan in Ihe first game of last week, but eased the sting with a 36-27 vic tory over visiting Knox in the second Mid-South Conference game. “We tried to make up for what we did (against North Rowan). We were ready to play,” Coach Trish King .said. Wildcats’ torrid 17-2 start c.s- sentlally settled the issue in tlie first ijuurler. Their aces - Whit ney Williams and Jenny Mann - delivered 13 and 11 points re spectively, and seven different teammates founil the bottom of the basket as North shot 39 per cent from the floor und 70 per cent from the line, "In Ihe iirst (|uarler il looked like we were going to kill Ihem," King suid. Knox rose from the dead against King’s constant stibstitu- tions, bul the damage was done, Williams piled up 15 rebounds to go with her 13 points, and Mann and Amanda Russell com bined for nine assists, Williams and Mann gol iheir usual points - they combined for 20 of Norlh Davie’s 25 in the loss to Norlh Rowan - bul it’s a teum gume und center Morgan O w e n ’s blue-collar chores haven’t gone unnoticed, "Owens has reully been play- O H , N O I R O T D A M A G E ? S T O R M D A M A G E ? T E R M I T E D A M A G E ? S T R U C T U R A L D A M A G E ? W E C A N H E L P l M .David Miller, C G R N C Lie. S(nco!90O / BUtLDtNOBeMOOGUNO. UCy a Ф Ф Ф (I) Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф Ф lì n » rLETS PlAY BALL !! ing well." King said. “Siie's nol going lo score a lot of points. Inil she boxes out, rebounds und sets good screens. She does the stuff that doesn’t really get recogni tion. She’s doing things lhal lielp people gel points." Earlier in the week. North ^ Rowun hurdly looked like tlie ‘ team tliat fizzled 26-9 against North Davie last year. The M av ericks had no trouble bouncing Norlh Davic (2-2, l-l M SC). "We didn’t expect to see whut we suw," King said, “Last year we beat them and this yeur they seem lo htivc u whole differeiil lineup. They have a 6-1 girl thal was money in die bank inside, and my tallest girl is 5-8, We couldn’t stay with her, “And Ihey have a poinl guard that was real quick. M y guards couldn’t keep up with her. We couldn’t do anything right." Nod'.s: King applauded Ash ton G rub bs’ aggressiveness against Knox. “She grubbed u loose ball on the fioor, and that's how .she .scorcd," she said. "And Britt Harrison did really well." ... Williams' scoring keeps ris ing, from five to nine to 11 to 13.........N orth plays at West Rowan oil Feb, 6 and at home to Southeast on Feb, 11, North Uiiiviin 42, North Davie I.S - Whiiiiey Williiiiiis 11, Jenny Mann ‘J, Morgan Owens .1, Aniunila Kussctl 2, Norlti Duvli! .16, Knox 27 - Whil- ncy Willliinis 1.1, Jenny Mann II.Mufjan Williams 2, Miirgaii Owens 2, ttriiumy Wliiirlon 2, ilrin tlarrisiin 2, Asliiiiii Ornliiis 2, Mar|!o Masi I, Aniamla Kus- .sell I, К 'ii.. D a v i e C o u n t y L i t t l e L e a g u e T - B a l l • B a s e b a l l • S o f t b a l l A g e s 5 - 1 6 • B o y s a n d G i r l s I T ’ S N O T T O O L A T E T O R E G I S T E R R e g i s t r a t i o n s w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l & B r o c k g y m n a s i u m s : S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 8 • 1 0 a . m , - 4 p . m . www.davielittleleague.org Team practices will begin in March. Opening day is April 5. If you have additional questions, please contact Todd Carter 940-9114 (baseball) or Greg Marshall 998-8300 (softball). Little Leoffue offer.'! children a great opportiinity to develop athletic .'¡kills while learning the imparlance of teamwork and phy.iical fitne.ss. Whether your child i.s an experienced player or new to the .sport, there i.s a place for them in Little League! i u r lO M r id lliN e w C a r P ric e s H a v e D riv e O o w ii T h e P ric e O f T h e s e P ro g ra m C a rs! 2002 DODGE INTREPID SE Sale Price 4 0 ,9 8 8 J u s t 26,888 M iles 2.7L DOHC 24 valvo V0. A 8p(J.. auto. AM/FM/CD. PW. 10" aluminum whools. spood sonsitivo powof door locks, koyloss ontry, power 8 way buckot soat, tilt, cruise, power mirror«, delay wipers. RR doloQoer. 4 wtiool disc brakes. AJC, remolo llluminalod entry, white, taupo cloth buckot seats. St. «9002080 2002 DODGE NEON SE 4-DR. Sede Price < 8 ,5 8 8 Ju s t 22,303 M iles 2.0L SOHC 16 valvo SMPI4 cyl., 4-spd., outo, A/C. AM/FM/CD wHh chonflor con troller, PW, speod sensitlvo powor door lochs, keyless ontry. tilt, power mirrors, delay wiper«, RR dolooaor. sentry key theft deterent system, delu* insulation Oroup. llQht almond pearl cout. taupo cloth bucket soats. 81. N0002820 2 0 0 1 D O D G E 3 5 0 0 M A X I W A G O N Sede Price П 6 .4 8 8 Ju st 2 S ,2 ia M iles 5.0L Magnum SMPI V-8.15 passonuor, 4'Bpeo<l automatic,,ronr air aiul lioat, power windows, powor door locks w/koyloss entry, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cnjlse. powor mirrors, delay wipers. Rf1 dologQor. sunscreen vision van glass, front cloth buckets and 4 clolh bench seals, full carpet, bright white with slatu grey clolh Interior. St. IU002550 2 0 0 1 D O D G E I N T R E P I D S E Sede Price Ì,!« 8 ,9 8 8 Ju st 40,602 M iles 2.7L DOHC 24 valve V-6,4-8pood automat ic. AfiVFM cassette, powor windows, speed sonsitivo power door locks w/koyless entry, power 8 way buckot soat. tilt, ctuiso, powor mirrors, dolaywlpers, RR dotoggor, 4 wheel disc brakes, air conditioning, remote illumi nated onlry. stool blue pearl coat, o'oy cloth l)ucket soots. St. «4010391 2002 CHRYSLER-TOWN & COUNTRY LX 4-PR. Sede Price » 1 5 ,9 8 8 Ju s t 22,059 M iles 3,3L OHV FFV VG, 4'8pd.. auto, Ituee zone A/C & hoat, AM/FM cass,, PW, 7 passongor seal ing, spaod sensitive powor door locks, koy- loss ontry, sunscroen glass, rool rack, tilt, cmlso, power mirrors, dolay wipers. RR dofog- gor, romote illumlnatod entry, bright silver ' metallic cloar co.'it. taupe clolh buckot seats, front bench 2 roar. St. »9002770 All prices plus tax, tag & '139 doc, (ee. Prices reflect rebate. 751-594II 157 D epot Street, M ocksville, N 0 IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE ns - DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Feb. 6, 2003 H E A L T H I N S U R A I V C E F a m i l i e s • I n d i v i d u a l s G r o u p * S e l f - E m p l o y e d L o w-C o s t C o v e r a g e F r e e Q u o t e s Marlin Smith 9 9 8 - 9 4 6 4 -----------------------------—............ ...................... ......... ■■■ ................y Davie’s 6-7 center, Cliff Burns, spins to make an outlet. Patrick Law looks inside. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Boys Fall To 0-5 In Conference Play Ciitilimivd Frmii I’ligc It I vSince ni'itliLM' Iciim could аГ- lord 1(1 .si|uandcr the oppiirlu- nily. il figuicd 111 bo II down-lo- Ih c-w ire scrap, nnich like South's a^-52 comeback over Davie ill the Catawba Christmas tournament. Coach Ivlike Absher talks during a timeout. It was anything hut. Davie was listless IVoin the operiing tap, and Absher was at a loss to e.xplain how an toss-up game could resemble the Globetrot ters against the Washington Generals. "'I'he whole dil’I'ercnce was they were mentally and emo tionally ready to play and we were not," Absher said al'tcr the first game of the week. "I don’t have a reason I'or that or an e,\- cusc for that. Wc were both 0-3 in the league. W e’re talking playolTs. itnd when you add that in with the rivalry part, you would think that we’d come out retidy." Davie brings oul the best in Andrew Morgan, who scored a ■season-high 24 poinls after scor- Davie High cheerleader Alyssa Smith shows some spirit. Davie Boys Basketball Statistics R e c o r d : 8 -1 0 ,0 -5 C P C (im s Pis Kehs Avg Assists AvK i*p(; Ciarner 17 179 39 2.2 54 3.1 105 Phelps 18 162 134 7.4 15 0.8 9.0 l.aw 16 129 37 2.3 36 2.2 8.0 1 Iunior 15 102 53 .15 29 1.9 6.8 Burns 18 106 131 7.2 5 0.2 5.8 Nelson 13 73 34 2.6 60 4.6 5.6 Smith 18 80 26 1.4 . 21 l.l 4.4 Robinson 12 33 37 3.0 4 0.3 2.7 Howell 13 29 10 0.7 13 1.0 2.2 Capwell 16 26 19 l.l 3 0.1 1.6 Price 17 24 5 0.2 1 0.0 1.4 Linder 8 8 7 0.8 1 0.1 1.0 Schweil 14 15 6 0.4 2 0.1 1.0 T O T A L S 18 964 53,5 O P P O N EN TS 18 1139 64? .M ’oliilers: Law 31, Garner 20, Smith 12, Nelson 9, Howell 3, Price 3, Schweil 2, Hunter Steals: Nelson 27, Hunter 20, Phelps 18, Garner 17, Law 17, Burns 9, Price 6, Howell 5, Smith .1, Schweil 3, Robinson llliicks: Burns 38, Phelps 19, Hunter 8, Robinson 7, Smith -t, Capwell, Garner, Price C H A N G I N G J O B S ? R E T I R I N G ? B R I N G Y O U R 401К W I T H Y O U . Whether youVe moving companies or retiring, we’ii help you do a 401 (k) rollover that’s smart, safe and fast ing 23 against Davie in Ihe Christm as tournament. Morgan’s 16 Rrst-i|uarter points staked Soulh to a 15-1 lead, and it would never gel any heller for Davie, which trailed 46-26 at halflimc and 64-36 al the start of the fourth i|uarlcr. “ It wasn’t not being able to match up wilh them, il was just not being ready to play." Absher said. "W e played throe dilTerent defenses in Iho first half, wo went lo two different ofl'ensivo sets and we also played a vari ety of players. As a coach. I tion't know whul else you do." Phelps hil 4-of-6 field goals inid .‘i-or-7 free throws for 13 poinls, and Law was Davie’s only other ilouble-figure scorer at 12. Dnvie 69, North Iredell 64 Davie struggled m ightily ilown the stretch but survived on Iho wings of 30-for-39 free- throw shooting, including 1.“!- of-20 in the fourth. The War Eagles needed this one in (lie worst way. If tlioy didn'l top the Raiders, they could liave ended the season on a 12-game losing streak. "The way we've been strug gling, you've got to stop the bleeding," Absher said. "Th e re 's (five ) conference games left and we had to have something good happen for our team.” Th e night belonged to Himler. who piled up Iho most poinls (22) of any Davie player this year. How good was the 6- 0 senior forward? He nailed 6- ol'-7 field goals, lO -o l'-ll free throws, grabbed fivo rebounds and four steals and committed one lurnover. Ho also pulled ilouble duty, slowing down North's top IWO w'oapons. " That's as good an individual olTort as I've seen in a long time," Absher said. But the War Eagles didn't exactly exorcise good judge ment in the nnal4:3.‘i. After they built a seemingly insurmount able 59-44 lead, North’s J.K. Redmond hil three 3-poinlers dining a 16-6 Raider rally, and North twice pulled within three, the last time al 67-64 with 48 seconds left. But Davie dodgod disaster. Besides Hunter’s career night, il got 12 poinls and 8-of-8 foul shooting irom Garner, II points from Travis Howell, nine points I'rom M all Smith and seven points, eight rebounds ¡md three blocks from Burns. "They made some 3s I guar antee you they haven’t made Ihis year," Absher said. "They looked al is as an opportunity to win. The only thing w'e did ' do down the stretch was make free throws.” Small HiPHiin 7«, Diivlu 5fi - t.iikc I’lwlps 13. t’alticii I.UW 12. C'lill lliiriis 7. Mk'iiliCiiimci li. Mull Siiiilhfi.'l'riivis tiowi:!! .“i. llrian 1111111« -I. IlraidnnClip- well 2, Ailnin l.incItT I. Diivlt (I'l, Ncirlti tri'iti'll M - llrian lliniiLT 22. Micah Oarnor 12. Travis llowoll 11, Mall Sinilli % Cliir lliiriis 7. Sfiiiiy Kohinsim-I, t.iit^c l‘hol|is .1, Kyaii I’ricc I. .Soulh tri'ilcll il, Davle 4 «- Micah Ciiinicr 11, t.iikc I'liclps 1(1,1’aiiK'k l.aw 8. Cliir tliinis 7, llrian Itiinlcr fi, Kyiin I’ricc 3.'I'ravis llrmcll 2, Mall Sinilh 2. Steve R idenhour (336)751-0669 300 S. Main Sl, Mocksvillc, NC M a rk S. Jones (336) 751-0669 300S.MalnSt.,MocksvlllG,NC / l l l s t a t e . FINANCIAL АЬШаПшмЫЫЬагг___•nd ortab tffltfM. Scams е/ OlDOIAlNMttainraO « tor AlMit* I* IrwmM Conmw (NdrtMmk. as Itt btw rtwtiii UC (UA h LX «nd—..................................Ofltt di«wrAcnr>rtiulon: 1Я0 ScMh M Svw. iHeh NE 61 I P f % T f % FEBRUARY B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O N T H J h u z l / a £ m . H e lp Is Ju s t A r o u n d T h e C o m e r . _______QP ТИО MONTH Of» тие MONTH Buy One,Get One FREE!Vou Pay $3 Free *м"Д'-|Ж. 2 FOR I Q 9 8 Oal. Easy Color Inlirlor PainiA tel« ivilv [»Ull n<tri ф-^ог) Ci«.irau()kji></ МП1 .................. 39 3 3-Pk. es-Watt ' tlllahltHoodllghit ng Л (/«cti «nd I'unolll Caudell Lum ber and Building Supplies f( 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 ' Sat. 7:30 -12 noon GASTHAUS on the S Q U A R E R e sta u ra n t, G u e s th o u s e & m o re ! V A L E N T IN E ’S D IN N E R F r id a y, F e b r u a r y 1 4 s t a r t in g a t S :0 0 p m Make your reservations now for a romantic Valentine^s Dinner at Gasthaus. Incliulcx a .5 course meal prepared hy C hef M arcus П уш hichidhw appetizer, soup, salad, choice ofemreC- ct dcs.iert all lor Just $50 per couple — Select from these Valentine’s Entrees — AbHXANDliU STUI I ICI) CHICKKN B rKAST ' I rcsh, irimmcil. lean chickcn 1чсам siiill«! wiili cream cliccse sninacli anil herhs ami hakcil In |icrlcciiiin. Гир|кч| wilh hiiney sauce K assum cr RIPI'CHHN Smiikcl |wrk chops, served wilh sauerkraul ami ix.iaKios8 0Z. FibKT USDA I’rime Oil Piiel ЛИцппп. grilled lo iwrleciion, served wilh “aii ias" S a l m o n F il l k t iTCsh salmon lillel. hlackened i,r grilled anil loppod will, lemon dill saiicc. till North MAIN,StHKKT I4io.nki.W,.751.7900 M(KKSVII.I.F,NC270M l'AVi.1.1fi.7S,1.|mi (iA.STIIAl« (in tlie Siiiiare I.I.C Artur llilcli Оитт/Мппивсг - Bi-;i;i(,W ini-;& A vaii.a iii.i; DAVIK COUN'I Y EN'l KKI'RISIC UliCOKl), I hiirstliiy, Fel;». 6, 2003 - B9 R e v i v e d : J V G i r l s F i n i s h i n g S e a s o n S t r o n g The Davle JV girls basketball loam continues to improve, Three weeks after spiraling to a misorablo 3-10, the War Eagles have come together to win three of five, including two of three last week. Th e y boat South Rowiin (,‘i 1-39) and Soulh Iredell (48-40) in Central Piedmont Conference play, and In between was a .ЯЗ-ЗО nonconference loss lo North Iredell. Davie (6- 12 ,4 -1 CP C) .started the Ihreo-gamc week with ii rare feat - four double-figure scorers in the win over South Rowan. Brooke Harris had 12 points, five rebounds and Vive assists; Erin Whitaker had 11 poinls and eight rebounds; Ashley C o r- tutlzor had 11 points; and Evony Tucker hit two 3-poinlers for 10 poinls, Allison Mackintosh con tributed eight rebounds as Davie won going away. ■ "W e played good and you could tell by the lack of turn overs (16).” Coach Janice Jack son said. "When we don't have North, though, overcame Harris' ll-o f-1 7 shooting by forcing Davie to miss I0-ol'-l3 fourth-quarter shots. Mackintosh had a nice game with 12 points and eight re bounds, Whitaker tallied eight poinls and 10 rebounds, and Ashley Cornatzer pitched in Ihree points, five rebounds and four a.ssists. "W e started makini; turn overs," Jackson said of the deci- ,sive fourih. "We didn'l have but 20, but a lot of them were right at the end." Davie stayed in contention for first in the C P C by riding streaky Danielle O 'N eal and Harris to a comfortable win over South Iredell. O'Neal, who has a knack for bouncing back from quiet games, drilled four 3s for 15 poinls, and Harris backed her wilh 12 poinls. Whitaker cleaned up inside with si.\ poinls, 10 re bounds and four blocked shots. "It could have been a whole lot worse than (48-40),” Jackson said. "It was one of those games where everybody got to play." Notes: Whitaker leads with a 10.7 scoring average.... Red-hot Harris, who scored 86 points in Ihe lirsl 13 games, has scored 84 in the last five, lifting her aver age from 6.6 to 9.4. ... O'Neal and Mackintosh are averaging 5,6 and S.."). ... Jackson'.s three teams have played their best when il matters most, going 6-2 in the CP C in 2001,9-1 last year and 4 -1 so far this year.... Davie plays al South Rowan on Feb. 7 ;ind ut home lo Reynolds on Feb. 11. Diiviv 51, Siiulti Hownn 39 - Rrooke Harris 12, Ashley Cnrnalzcr II, l:rin Whitaker II, Evony Tiickcr 10, I3anielle O'Neal 4, .Shaiiicka Brown .3. North Iredell S^, Dnvlc 50 - llriioke Harris 2.3, Allison Mackintosh 12, Krill Whiiaker «, Ashley Cornalzcr 3, Danielle'O’Neal 2, .Shanickii Brown 2. Dnvlc 48, Soulh Ircclcit >tO - Danielle O'Neal l.'i. Brooke Harris 12. tSrin Whiiaker fi. Allison Mackintosh'I, I7.vony Tucker 4, Shanlckii Brown *1, Ashley Conialzer 3. ,IV Cirls lluskelbiill Coiicli .Innite ,lnel<sun turnovers, we play good. And W hitaker stayed out of foul trouble, and lhal helped a lot." A big reason for the War Eagles’ turnaround has been Harris, who kept them in Ihe game ¡igainst North Iredell wilh 23 points. She scored 10 in a Ihird quarter that saw Davie turn a 28-22 deficit inlo a 40-.38 lead. Register For Recreation Department Spring Sports The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Dcparltnenl is accepting reg istration for three leagues-T-bull and peewee baseball, 7-8 baseball and girls peewee slow-pitch soft ball. • The rec will accept registra tion for T-ball and peewee base ball Ihrough March 7. League age I'or T-ball is 4-5 and 6 for pccwce. T-ball allows children to learn, develop and practice fundamental skills. Peewee is coach-pilch and a step above T-ball. League play will begin in April and run through the first of June. All games will be played al Jericho. • The 7-8 baseball is new. Par ticipants nuisl lurn 7 before May I and cannot lurn 9 before Aug. I, 2003. This league is a step above peewee and will be more ad vanced. Most games will be played al Jericho with a few played at Rich Park and Center Church. Game days will be mostly Saturdays. The fee is $30, the deadline is March 7 and league play will be late April through early June. • Girls peewee slow-pitch sofl- ball is a coach-pilch league for ages 7-9. This leagae will be played m id-April through mid- June at Jericho. Rich Park and Center ball fields. The fee is $30 and the deadline is March 7. Freshman Boys Split Pair C o llin s T r ig g e r s J V W in n in g S tr e a k Davie's JV boys basketball team, w hich e.xperienced choppy waters during the first 15 games, righted the ship last week with three wins, including two in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. Getting 40 points from D.J. Rice, Dewayne Collins and Drew Yeager, the War Eagles seizeil command of a light game in the fourih (|uarter and toppled South Rowan 56-44, The next game was essentially over in Ihe firsl quarter as Davie blasted North Iredell 65-32 in noncon- I'erence. And then it hammered South Iredell by 20 (numtiers from that one were nol avail able). After opening 0-7 and plum meting as low as 3 -12, Diivie (6- 12. 3-2 CP C ) is on the verge of a major turnaround. "W e're playing better be cause we're starting to play harder and as a team," Coach Roger Bumgarner said. “We can win the rest of our games. The way we played (last week), we can beat anybody." In the firsl game of the week, Rice staggered South Rowan with 12 first-half points and Col lins wrecked the Raiders wilh 12 second-half points. Rice finished with 16 and Collins had 14 points and nine steals as Ditvie shrugged off a 32-31 halftime deficit and outscored South 25- 12 in the .second half. Davie also got .solid produc tion from Drew Yeager (10 points) and Michael Mashore (eight poinls. eight retniund.s). "W e dominated with de fense," Bumgarner said. "And we handled any defense they threw al us, where before the pre.ss was killing us.” Collins elevated his game an other notch in the 33-point thrashing of North Iredell, knocking down five 3-pointers and .scoring 21 points. A ll that from a guy who entered the week averaging 6.9 points. "A nd Collins only played about three cpiarters al the most,” Bumgarner said. “ He was on fire. He didn’t miss hardly any thing." Davie also got 11 poinls from Ule’re just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EléECORD m m 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. S p o r t s - У ' Ч ' ' Г С F e a t u r e s ) С O b i t u a r i e s ) ( " C l a s s i f i e d s ^ C S u b s c r ip t io n s ^ ^ R e a d e r ’ s P o lQ С t U e a t h e r ^ Davie County... W eVe Got You Covered Online! WWW,enterprise-record.com Devon Venable, nine from Re- Shawn Parks and seven from Rice. Notes: I low ftir have the War Eagles come'.'They lost 50-49 in Ihe fir.st meeting with North Ire dell, ... Collins is suddenly the team’s top .scorer wilh an 8.5 av erage. Venable (7 .4 ) and Masliore (6.5) are Nos. 2-3. ... Davie plays al Soulh Rowan on Feb. 7 and at home to Reynolds on Feb. 11. Dnvlc 5Л, Smitli HinviMi 44 - D.J. Kicc Ifi, Dewayne Collins 14. Drew Yciijjcr 10. MIcliael Masliore 8. Harry Brown 4, Dustin Morgan 2. Dnvlc Л5, Norlli Iredell .32 - Dew- aync Collins 21, Devon Venahle II, KcShuwn I’arks У, D.J. Rice 7. Michael Masliore‘1. Diislin Morgan 4.'I'riiy Blak- ley 3. Drew Yeiiger 2, Harry Brown 2, Breiil Harpe 2. Davie was vietorius over Rey nolds, 66-62. The War Eagles overcame a 16-point first-half deficit to gel the win. Hull again led Ihe scoring with Bingham and; Kyle Winters each scoring 13; points. Jon Mayfield .scored nine and Tyler Hayes added seven in a team effort. The War Eagles are 2-0 ii\ cot\- ference play and 2-5 overall. The Davie High freshman hoys haskethall teiiin split a pair of recent games. The War Eagles lost to Char lotte Christian 59-49. They played strong and had the lead in the fourth (|uarter against an unde feated CC team. Evan Hall led Ihe War Eagles wilh 16 points. John McDaniel had a good game and scored II points. Michael Bingham added nine. R e g i s t e r F e b . 8 F o r L L B a s e b a l l , S o f t b a ll It's time for Davie Little League baseball and softball signups. T-Ball (boys and girls) is for ages 5-6; baseball is for ages 7-16 and softball is 7-15. Players must be 5-years-oUI prior to Aug. 1,2003 and cannot be 17 prior lo Aug. 1, 2003. RegistriUion is Feb. 8. Signups will be held al the Brock Gym and Pinebrook Elementary School from 10 a.m. to'4 p.m. F e b . 8 L a s t D a t e F o r T r a v e l C o e d S o c c e r The Mock.sviile-Davie Recreation Department is taking registratloi- for travel coed soccer Ihrough Feb. 7. Some games will bo played in . Statesville and some at Pinebrook Elementary School. The fee is $45 and you must come by Ihe roe lo sign up. The age divisions arc U-IC (born between August 1992 and July 1994), U-12 (August 1990 and July 1992) and U -14 (August 1988 and July 1990). For more informa tion, call Joe Boyette lU 751-2325. 'л *'‘2 5 " “ O f f P i c k - u p a n d D e l i v e r y C h a r g e ! or 1 0 % O f f A l l P a r t s a n d L a b o r ! ! " ^ ^ C a l l N o w I ^ O U TD O O R p o w e r ! E Q U IP M E N T & 3 2 4 2 S . M a i n S t . • S a l i s b u r y (704) 633-8484 •During the month of February only.^ k, ‘During the month of February only. ^ i Ull) ■ DAVIK COUN l Y EN l liUPRISE UFXOUD, Feb. 6,2003 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Feb. fi, 2003 - Cl F a m i l y B u s i n e s s F a b r i c A n d T r a c t o r s K e e p W i l m a , W . C . P h i p p s B u s y H e a r t to H e a r t w ith K a th y Chaffin There wasn't a fabric store in town when Wilma Ruth Hampton was growing up in Sparta. Her mother, Mahahi, ordered fabric from Sears or Montgomery Ward, slie says, and hired a neighbor lo make the clothes for her Tive children. Stricken at age 3 with spinal paralysis, Mahala Hamplon was crippled and unable to use the pedal sewing inachine lo make them herself. When Ihe neighbor would leave, Wilma would slip and go through her mother’s fabric, culling picccs as best she could without patterns and trying to sew. "I just learned by trial and error,” she I says. The first garment she tried lo make was a quilted balhrobc for her young nephew, but Wilma says she didn’t know how lo finish the neckline so Ihe raw edges wouldn’t show. Even when her mother would scold her for wasting fabric, she kept trying, determined lo master the craft. Her persistence paid off. By the time she was a junior and senior in high school, Wilma was sewing well enough to make her own prom dresses. "Fabric was scarce then,” she says. "I didn’t know that one day I’d have all I wanted and more than I would know what to do with.” But that’s exactly what happened. After marrying Waller Clifton "W .C .” Phipps Sr., also from Alleghany County, and later moving to Mocksville, Wilma heard about a man opening up a remnant shop downtown and applied for the job of running it. She got the position and worked for him a year before opening her own shop on Salisbury Street, Wilma rented the building for the first two years before deciding lo buy il, "I thought we were going to freeze lo death,” she says, "so I bought the building so we could do something about the heat, and the air condition ing.” Forty-four years later, Wilma Phipps is still selling fabric in Mocks ville. Phipps’ has since expanded lo include toy tractors and implements, farm sets, pedal tractors and wagons. Wilma says she suggested that her husband buy the toy dealership to cut down on the trips they were making to buy additions to his personal farm toy collection as well as the collections Ihey had started for Iheir children and grandchildren. “We were spending more for gas to go hunt them than we were for Ihe tractors,” she says. Wilma and W.C. Phipps spend mucl-i of tlieir time in the store on Salisl:^ury Street. 'm m ^ W .C., who was working lor the Davie Counly Sheriff's Deparlnicnt al tho lime after retiring from the N.C. Wildlife Commission, didn’t listen. “ I rcckon he didn’t want lo be lied down or didn’t want lo fool wilh il," Wilma says. So she started calling around and bought the dealership herself. When W .C. retired for the second time in 1989, Wilma had a new career wailing on him. She gave him 12 shelves at Ihe front of the store, where she had been having to rotate bolts of cloth lo keep them from fading, and told him to display the loy tractors, "I said, 'You put out a tew and sec liow they sell,’ " she says. If someone had told him Ihen how popular the collectible toys would be today, W .C. says he wouldn’t have believed il. His 12 shelves have doubled, at least, and Wilma says he needs even more space. "He's got more downstairs than he's got on display," she says. W .C. says il was his son-in-law, Randy Boger, a N.C. Highway patrolman in Alleghany Counly. who ' got him started collecting the Iraclors. They had asked Randy, who married Iheir youngesl ilaughler, Jayne, lo pick up a Chrislmas gift for them lo give one of Ihe grandsons al the John Deere dealership in Salisbury. When they were showing them what they had bought, W ,C, says Randy picked up one of the tractors and told Jayne, “Your daddy or my daddy either one would appreciate one of these more than they would a necktie for Christmas,” he says. "So that's what Cluy (Boger) and I got both got for Chrislmas that year.” For Ihe next several years, W ,C, — who is also a charier member of Ihe Piedmont Antique Power Association, a club for colleclors of real antique Iraclors — says he got another toy tractor or implement for his collection every birthday. Father's Day and Chrislmas, "And I started picking up one here and yonder for myself,” he says. Over Ihe years, W ,C.'s collection has grown to include 700 lo 800 pieces, he says. Collections started for his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren have grown as well as W ,C, and Wilma usually add to them on Christmas and birthdays. Though the toys are popular with children, W .C. says he has almost as many adults who buy ihem as col lectibles. One of his regular customers from Rowan'County had to slop buying for a while unlil he could gel a storage building in which to display them. In addition to John Deere, he sells .such collectible brands as Inlerna- tional, Case, Massey Harris, Oliver and Fannall. Please See Cloth - Pnge C4 f 4 >1 , I I** i 4 ^ ' v ; . i r , '••Ut’- , ' y 'J im mit- * h i »V y ^ f. ’ %' - ■ t *■> '!■ w m m m M Wilma Phipps works on the sewing machine at her fabric shop. 5 ! « • Photos by Robin Fergusson Wilma Phipps: "i didn’t fjnow that one day I’d have ali (fabric) I wanted ^nd more. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdiiy, Feb. 6,2003 Ж kk', * Ì n>'.. ®Äe pffice ^ R ' A / G B O B B A R K E TO THE ПОЕЯ O F Miller holds the giant check she filled out in the Check Game on The Price Is Right. - Photos by Robin Fergusson B e c k y M ille r , C o m e O n D o w n ... D a v i e W o m a n W i n s S p o t O n G a m e S h o w By Juckle Seiihult Duvie County Enlcrpri.se Kcciiril ... you’re Ihc next contestant on The I’rifv /.V Kifihl. W hen M ille r, ii coach at Soulh Davie M iddle School, heard those words she was shockcd. She,her husband Joe,and her parent.s, had made a trip lo Cali fornia the week of Jan. 20 to be part of the studio audience at CH S In L .A . where the show is . nimed. They arrived tlieir first day on the set around 6:30 in the morninB. “We didn't get on the show .so we were real disap pointed. But, wc had tickets for four days," M illcr beamed, "M y mother was going to make sure we gol on lhal show." They returned the next morn ing around 4:30 a.m. and got in line. After their tickets were stamped around 7:30 a.m. they waited for the rest of the pro cessing steps that would take place around 10:30 a.m. "They tell you they're going to inter view you, but what they don't tell you is lhal it’s just the pro ducer that is going to come oul and shake your hand." There are only ten people se lected each day. So M ille r vowed 10 make !ui impression when producer Phillip Kossi came her way. Instead of wait ing for him to greet her she grabbed his hand and jokingly said she was playing hooky from work. The y got into the studio again and were .sealed. M iller says they were once again ex pecting lo remain in the audi ence for the taping. But .she was the fourth contestant callcd for the day’s show. "Il was like I was in a bubble from that moment on," she said. Tlic item to bid on was a trip to New Orleans. She was the last to bid and decidcd to use Ihc one dollar higher tcch- nique. "Il was $1500. Il got to me and I just said $1501.1 was on stage immedialely and didn’t have lime lo Ihink aboul il," said Miller. M iller was wearing her T i gers volleyball sweatshirt. So wlicn host Bob Barker asked her about it she was sure lo tell him she was from Mocksville and lliiil she was the coach of the T i gers volleyball leam. "We gol a plug in for South Davie and my volleyball kids." Miller was playing for a new piano. Her game - the check game. In this game the price of the prize is not revealed. But Miller had lo fill in an oversized blank check with Ihe sum of money w hich she believed would total at least .$5000 but no more lhan $6000 when added to the piano's value. “ It didn’t reg ister, I had no idea what he liail suid," .said Miller about Barker’s instructions on Ihe game. So she focused on a girl in the audience slie liad met and took her advice 10 write down the price of $2200. Unfortunately, she was over by $200. But Miller wasn’t that disap- poinlcd at nol winning the piano. Slie gave Barker a hug. "I did gel to give a kiss when I got on stage, so lhal was kind of cool," she smiles. She gol lo spin the big wheel but went over tho dollar limit. Miller and her family spent an entire week in L .A . and vis ited Malibu Beach. “ Il was Ihe trip of tlie lifetime. I have never experienced anything like that before." Miller's appearance can be seen on CBS Wednesday, Feb. 12 at II a.m. The Price Is Right host Bob Barker asked Miller about her Tigers Volleyball shirt. T I L E R I T E ( 3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 - T i L E r 1П1Ш ' Ш т Hi? install ceramic and stone die. fml)' wml luin« (it H Wt ulc rtUt in cu »ui »J oMuw imw. Fat onrala. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER J U L L SERVIC E D e s ig n Is W ftat Wc Offer... mcuisoria • Tkvr Cmvi iiiijs Iviiii/inv Trirttirii'iirs ' TiKiii ‘Bfimfs fiiii-mlifi's VrtifCmvriiMS Sifl! Tr.vi ftimis Interior Designs, Inc. (336) 766-9918 Ckmmont Mdt Clemmoni IJbrirj Shi^yFriäajm-S.OO fitt Л\и^1п B la c k H is t o r y P r o g r a m F e b . 1 2 A t S r . S e r v ic e s N o . 4 ( A Black History Month pro gram sponsored by Davie Counly Senior Services and Gra ham Funeral Home will be held Wednc.sday, Feb. 12 al 10:30 a.m. in the cafeteria al Senior Services. Guest speaker will be retired educator Magalene Gailher, a D avie native who holds bachelor's and muster's degrees. She has served on council boards at her church, and wrote the his tory of the Davie Educational Union and Mocksvillc Ma.sonic Picnic for the Library of Con gress. She attended tlie inaugu rations of Gov. Jim Hunt and President Bill Clinton. Davie Senior Services is lo cated al the back of tho B .C . Brock Building, 622 N . Main St., Mocksville. Register by Fri day, Feb. 7. Call 751-0611 for inorc information or to register for lunch. C la r k s v ille E x t e n s io n C lu b E le c t s O f f ic e r s , C o o r d in a t o r s Clarksville Extension and Community Association held its first inceling of the new year on Friday, Jan. 3 al Eatons Baptist Church Fellow.ship Hall. Officers and issues coordina tors were elected: Mary Ycllick, presidem; M ary Noli Richie, vice-president: Patricia Shelton, secretary: Francos Beck, trea surer; Pauline Harpe, family: Francos Gough, cnvironmonlal: Nola Rich, globutl; M ary Nell Richie, special projects; and Jeanne Gilbreath, communily oulrcacli, Clarskvillo members voled to make n contribution lo the W ill iam R. Davie Elementary School music program to buy recorders for the students. Members arc looking forward to the stale meeting in Greens boro in May, Rerreshnieiils were served by hostess Harriett Downey. M em bers enjoyed the fellowship and discussed their New Year's reso lutions. Clarksville welcomes now members. For information, call any of the officers or the counly exten sion office al 751-6297. W o u ld y o u li k e t o b e ^ P A M P E R E D i n a S P A w i t h I n v i g o r a t i i i g M a s s a g e , M u d T r e a t m e n t , F r ^ r a n c e , A l l O v e r B o ^ W k s , f o llo w e d b y a G e n t le R u b D o w n ? So would YOUE. CAll! Bring us your car and we’ll give it the “SPATREATMENT” Your car will be nuissa^dhy our soft cloth iuid have all imuland grime removcci by our spraj^ash. Have your choice of jhignmce spri^ed inside, ^ e n we will apply a protective wax treatment followed by a gentle rubdimn and drying from our trained stafn And we didn’t even mention the under body wmh\ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! ^ CAR WASH 922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (across from All-American Ford) (336)751-3810 Questions or comments? Please email us al: cargoclean922@aol.com w.ww.davlsregional.co D A V IS R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R H E A L T H 2 0 0 3 C O M M U N IT Y E D U C A T IO N SERIES T H E P R IM E O F O U R LIV ES: U n d e r s ta n d in g M e n o p a u s e a n d M a k in g C h o ic e s Tuesday, February 11th • 6:30 pm • Davis Regional Cafeteria Please jo in us fo r an in form ative, educational and fun program . The Prime of Our Uves, an innovative health education series o f classes fo r w om en 4S+, begins w ith a com prehensive lo o k a t M enopause. It has been said th a t M enopause is d iffic u lt and can tru ly change yo u r life. O u r program offers helpful advice ori ways to survive M enopause, as well as enjoy the years th a t follow. This program is free and open to the public. Refreshm ents w ill be provided and reservations are n o t required, Assistive aids o r accessible facilities fo r the handicapped o r disabled w ill be provided upon request by calling (7 0 4 ) 838-7255. A graduate o f Em oty U niversity in A tla n ta and U N C -C h adotte, M arilyn O vercash, RN C , G ynecological & O bstetrical Nurse P ractitioner, is affiliated w ith P iedm ont H ealthC are’s W o m e n ’s D ivision. ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L . KiantfV OtVfTüih, RNC Cyikxolo^/Obitetrics Niine Practitioner M о с к S V STATESVILLf (704) 873-0281 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2003 - C3 I, S . C i v it a n s H o s t IV Ie e tin g Tho Mocksvillc Civitan Club was host to the Area V-Wcsl win- lor meeting at the FirsI Baptist Church in Mocksvillc on M on day evening, Jan. 27. The mooting was callcd to order by Deborah Morso, lieu tenant governor Area V-West. President Bob Rauch welcomed members und guests, uftor which Scott Nelson, sergeant al arms, led the Pledge of Allogiance. Tim Stewart gave the invocullon for the nioul. Doboruh Morse introduced tlic guests, recognized area clubs and proscnlod Banner Awards to club presidcnls for their clubs. .'im Bullard spoke briolly on Spccial Olympics. Norman W il son spoke on contests and uwurds, and Steve Hayos spoke on major awards. Sue Shoemukc, govornor- clocl of N .C. District West, in lroduced Gov, Larry W ilson, who spoke briolly. Door prizes donated by tho clubs were won by ttiembers und guosls. The meeting closed wilh tlie C ivila n Creed, led by Sue Shoemako. Approximulely 75 members and guests allendod. R E L A V Team C a p t a i n s Meeting M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 0 t h • 5 : 3 0 P M in the Multi-Purpose Room at Davie High School This meeting is for teams who have already signed up and for those who need more info. T h e 2 0 0 3 R e la y F o r L ife w i l l b e J u n e 2 0 & 2 1 a t D a v le H ig h S c h o o l M a t t h e w s C o u p l e T o C e l e b r a t e 6 5 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Gray and Peari Matthews will celebrate thoir 65lh wedding anniversary al u purly given by tlieir children on Saturday, Feb. 15, at Meudowbrook Terrace of Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were married Feb. 12,1938 in Irodell Counly. The Matthews lived on u small farm on Highway 158 in the Redland Communily prior to entering assisted living. Mr. Matthews was a self-omployod carpenter and he and Mrs. Matthews operated a catering business for many years out of thoir home. Tlioy wore both iiclivo in ll\c communily and Green Meadows Baptisl Church. Thoir children are Janice Hitch iind husband Carroll of Annapolis, Md, and Mitchell Matthews and wife Peggy of Greensboro. The Matthews huve three grundchildren und two greul-grundchildrcn. Micay’s A T R E E S E R V IC E A 336-492-2944 TO L L FREE 1-866-896-7711 Fiee Csllmales • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County Selective Trimming a Pruning 'Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage * Hazardous Removal lot Clearing ‘Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) A l l y s o n H . S a w t i e l l e ) ] C P A , R A . I Tax Return Preparation & Consulting • Electronic Filing I QidctiRooiis® Professional Advisor | Walk-Ins Welcome j Hoiira: Mon-Thu 9:00-5:00 I Fri 9:00-8:00 Saliinlay 9:00-4:00 I Located at 130 NC Hwy 801 South | (Inlcr.fcclldii orilw)' 158 & Iltvy HOI - tlcstdc Kirst Union Unnk) | PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 i E-MAIL sawtclle@yadtcl.net iC/i/» JOVf' nu tax ¡nqmratiofi • Not mHitwithititifollieri}pr‘i'X}iirfs4fi5/03) V------ Steven und M ichelle Davidson Dunn announce the birth of their daughter, Hnilee Lynn. Hnllve was born on Sep tember 4,2002 ut 7:29 H,m. She weighed 1 lb. 5 oz. nnd wus 12 inches long. She spent 125 dnys in the NICU ut Brenner Children’s Hospitul.She came home on Jununry 6,2003 und now weighs 6 lbs. Mnternul grundpurents ure Curl nnd Uebble Dnvldson. I'nternnI grundpurents ure Keith und Joun Dunn. Greut-grnndpnr- ents ure Bob und Peggy Wulluce, Rebeccu Dnvldson, .Fohn und Fnye Uodford und Churles und Fnyc Dunn. M r. nnd M rs. Tom Whltuker nnnounce the birth of their first grundchild.u son, Aedun Knmrnn Kerr, on ,Iun. 2,2003 ut 7:34 p.m.Aednn wus born nt Northwick Pnrk Hos- pitul, Hnrrow, Middlesex, Lon don, Enginnd. He weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. nnd wus 21 und 1/4 inches long. Puternul grund- pnrents ure Rev. Leland und Robyn Kerr of Shelby und Tim und Nancy Smith of Unicoi, Tenn. Maternal greut-grund- parents nre Huzel Royul and Eva W hitnker, both of Yndklnvilie. Puternul greut- grundpnrents ure Rev. Wnrren nnd Lou Kerr of Clemmons. Adean’s parents nre .luson und Cindy Kerr. Cindy is formerly Cindy Whltuker from Mocks ville. f r a n k l i n B U I L D E R S nesldentlat & Commercial Remodeling WHENOUALITYCOUNTSI • Now Construction or Remodoling • Replacemonl doors & windows • Kitchen & Balh Cabinets • Sunrooms, Docks, Porches, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Framing, Flooring H om e 336.751-5662 O ffice 336-751-5700 M obile ЗЗв-909-3319 ' ; 's' V . I , L e t ’s m a k e s o m e t h i n g p e r f e c t l y c l e a r . Thanks to the latest advancement in ultrasound technology, doctors and patients alike can view everything from babies to internal organs with remarkable clarity and video-like quality. It’s called 4-D imaging. It’s here now at Rowan OB/GYN Associates. And even the untrained eye can see the difference. The result? Our patients have a better understanding of exactly what’s going on inside them. And expectant parents feel closer to their babies. Call (704)636-9270 fot; a i physician appointment. Or visit us online at www.rowan.org. After all, right about now, it’s probably pretty hard to picture yourself anywhere else, T O T A L L Y С Ó M M I T T È D T O ' T Ò T. A L , ' H L 'T H C > 'R E . ' :• •' ■' ■ X >v / N Л / >____. Х 'Ч -у У v x: ' X - X^^- 'v y . / " ч ____/X , C4 - DAVIK COUN TV KN TKUl'RISK KRCOUD, I'hursdiiv, Kcb. 6, 2003 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2003 - C5 C l o t h A n d T r a c t o r s : C o u p l e E n jo y s B u s i n e s s Continued I'Yoin Pukc C l Phipps' even has a nioiici of an i8‘J2 Fmclich, llie first gasdline-lraclion engine, a one- cyliiulcr traelor willi forward and reverse. Jolin Froelieh only built Iwo of liiein Ixifore dropping the line und starting llie Waterloo Gasoline Traction Engine Company, which was later bought out by John Deere. W.C. attributes pan of the interest in collectible iraclors lo llie nostalgia associated wilh Ihc family famis of the past. '‘The adult collectors will conic in." he says, ‘‘and they'll want this model or that model llial their daddies or Iheir granildaddies had, and il grows from there." Mis own father, Charlie Phipps, bought a brand new John Deere, after starting out with a sleel-wheeled Forilson. W.C.'s middle son and name sake, Waller Jr., and his son, Josh, now own Ihc John Deere, having tracked il down through the three owners since Charlie Phipps and buying it back. As the only boy growing up with Ihree sisters, W.C. spent a lot of time working on the family fann. It was in the sixth grade al Piney Creek school lhal he mel Wilma Hampton. But they were young, .she says, and "he didnTmake tin impression on me Ihen.” After the sixth grade, Wilniu went lo school in Sparta, where she would graduate from high school Ihe same year W.C. graduated from Piney Creek. Their paths continued to cross, however, through church conferences and such. The United Methodist churches were in the same circuit back Ihen and shared a mini.ster. World War II was going on when Ihey started tlaling, and Wilma says tliey eloped to York, S.C., so Ihey would be inaiTied when W.C. got his call lo serve. She was 17, way loo young, Wilma says now, and he was IS. Bul one of the reasons ihey decided to get married so early, she says, was so she could visit him at tlie different bases. Wilma look a bus lo visit W.C. when he was doing his basic training al Fort Bragg. She had no idea where to go, she says, bul a kind sergeant showed her the way to the guest house. W.C. was slationed lo work wilh the military police in Fort Slieridian. Ul. "I never did go overseas." he says. "1 was on orders live times to ship out and on the train twice, and they eaiiie and pulled me." The war eniled in August of I'M.S. and W.C. was discliarged on Dec. y. Wilma, who was pregnant with their first child, had begun working al Reynolds Tobacco in Winston-Salem and Slaying wilh his aunt. W.C. was back home wilh his wife by Ihe time their daughter, Judy, was born in I'orsylh Counly. They were living in Sparta when Iheir .second child. Joyce, was born. Wilma gave birth in Ihe hospital in Flkin because Sparta (lidn'l have a hospital then. The town had built a hospital by Ihe lime Jimmy came along. Ihe only Phipps child to be born in Sparla. After working briefiy w'ilh the N.C. Highway Patrol in Kenly. W .C. started training for the N.C, Wildlife Commission, mentioning to his wife the two counlic.s in which he would like to work. One was Davie, "wc had just been through il and liked what we saw," he says, and the other was Rowan. But the chances of being assigneil to either one were slim lo none, W.C. says he told Wilma. "And Davie was Ihe first opening that came." he says. They nioveil the family lo Mocksville, which Wilma says she loved because of the beautiful tulips growing everywhere. "Everybody had tulips back then," she says. "1 thought il was the prettiest . place I had ever .seen." Because Mocksville didn't have a hospitiil at the time, the next Phipps baby — Walter — would be born in Salisbury, followed by Jayne and Jeff at Ihe new Davie County Hospi tal. W.C. was promoted lo sergeant in 1962. Ihe same year Wilma bought Ihe store, and Ihe family relocated to Hannony. They lived there eight years, he says, before he acceptcil a lateral transfer back lo Davie and moved the family lo Mocksville so Wilma wouldn't have to drive 40 miles a duy six days a week to work. As the children got old enough, Wilma says they all helped out in the store, even Ihc boys. When Judy got her driver's licensc, she and Jimmy would work on Saturdays and sonic- limes during the summers so Iheir mother could stay home wilh the younger children. Jimmy actually enjoyed working, according to his mother, “Il w'ould tickle him lo death to gel lo sell something," she says. Jeff, who was in the store during one of the interviews for this story, says he ulso worked for his mother. "1 was belter in home ec than any of the girls,” he says. Over the years, Jeff says Ihe sewing skills he learned as a boy have come in handy, “I wanted curtains lo go in my horse trailer.” he says. "1 kepi begging Mama lo make them. I kepi begging a gal I was dating lo make Ihem. "Wouldn't nobody make them, so I finally got mad and made my own curtains." Mis 12-year-old daughter, Karlyn, started .sewing in the store when she was a preschooler as did most of the rest of the children and grandchildren. Joyce's daughter, Jennifer Rogers, who had also stopped by lo ask her grandmother about liemming some dresses, says she spent a lot of time in Phipps' growing up. "Il was jusl an accepted thing," she says. “This is where I came when my mom necdetl a babysitler." Jennifer .says she loved lo play with the cash register. "Bul you had to learn how to count back change before you got lo play wilh il." she .says. As she got older, she. loo, worked for her grandmother. While a lot of people sewed when Ihe store first opened. Wilma .says Ihe trend gradually changed lo ready-to-wear clothing. More mothers started working and didn't have lime to make their children's clothes. And Ihe price of fabric has gone up, she says, "so it's not as economical to sew as it used to bo." In Iho old days, she .says, people .sewed wilh remnants ■ and any kind of scraps they could find. “Now everybody wants better quality fabrics if they're going lo put the lime into making it." Fabrics haven't changed that nuich through the years, according lo Wilma. “We did go through a lime when there was nothing hut polyester knits,” she .says. "Then il died down, and now it's coming out." Before polyester, she says most of the quality fabrics had lo bo dry cleaned. When people come in looking for fabric, pallerns or accessories, Wilma says she is willing to offer suggestions. "Bul the older I gel," she .says, "the more I'm learning lojusi keep my mouth shut." If it's a mother and a child trying lo agree on soniolhing, Wilma says she usually walks away. “I have enough problems satisfying my own," .she says. "1 can’t satisfy Iholrs.” When her children were growing up, Wilma says she made all iheir clothes even while running Ihe store. ’'If Ihey had il, I made il,” she says, "topcoats and every thing." At one point, she also did custom ilrapcrios for customers and even had a bridul section in the back of the store. The fabric store, which also sells and repairs .sewing and embroidery machines, was not Iho only business Ihe Phipps family would run. After retiring from Ihe Wildlife Commission. W .C. bought a service station in the Center communily and he and Ihe children ran it for 1(1 years. Wilma attributes the longstanding success of Phipps’ lo Ihe cooperation of family and friends. If Ihe family wasn’t helping with one of the businesses, they'd be doing a job at home, she says. "1 also want lo say thank you lo the friends who have nol only helped mo wilh their purchasing," she says, "but who would actually come and work for me. I’ve never been • able lo pay a decent salary, so Ihey more or less were doing il just to help." Today, Wilma suys the majority of her customers are quilters. ’‘If il wasn't for Ihe quilt business." she .says, “il wouldn’t pay me to be here." Through the years, Wilma jokes lhal her favorite fabric has always boon whatever was .selling the best. Today, it's cotton quilling material, she says. Different patterns of quills are displayeil along Ihc lop of Ihe wall on the back and right sides of the store. Among llicm is a striking slaincd-glass quilt as well as what is called a .stack-and-whack quilt. "You slack your fabric," she explains, “and whack it, aiul you have no idea what it's going to look like when you sow il together." The patterned c|uills arc locatcd near the front of Ihe store, including one wilh a John Deere theme. W.C. says ho was in Ihe store by himself one day when one of ihoir wholesale rcpre.sonlalivos made a special trip over from Greensboro lo show him some cloth. "He came in grinning and .said. 'I've got .something here 1 know you're going lo buy,’ " he says. "He came in with four different patterns in Iho John Deere line, and he was right, I was fool enough lo buy il." There's even a John Deere pallern in the Поесе fabric. “I sleep under one of those John Deere quilts every niglit,” he says. W.C. also has some John Deere boxers his ilauglilor, Judy, painted for him, Phipps’ is truly a family busine.ss. On any given day, you’re likely to sec one of Wilma and W .C.’s six children, 11 grandchildren or six great grandchildren in Ihe store. Thoir daughter, Joyce Bock, and granddaughter, Jansen Vick, Jimmy's daughter, do tho display windows for Wilma. Ollior family niombers .stop by lo lend a helping hand or just visit, Jennifer, who is a nurse at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Collier and a home health worker, says she drives over from her home in W in ston-Salem to sec her grandpar ents on a regular basis. "I don’t think any one of us would know whore to come if we needed Grandma and Granddaddy other than here,” she says. "If we need them, we come here." Grandma Wilma was a good role model growing up, according lo Jennifer. "She’s always been some body who kind of did her own thing," she .says, "When you think about it, it wasn't an everyday thing for mothers of six children to go out and start A d v a n c e N e w s Wilma Phipps sells lots of quilling supplies ttiese (days. - Photos by Robin Fergusson W.C. Phipjas likes Itie real tfactofs, but sells the toy versions from his shop in Ivibcksville. Iheir own liusine.ss and make a go of it. "She has always encouraged us lo do what wc wanted lo do and nol lot anything hold us back." Though Phipps’ is an iniporlant part of the family, the slory wouldn't bo complote witliout mentioning law enforcement. It is part of tho Phipps heritage. W .C.'s father, in addition lo farming, worked for 31) years for Ihe stale prison .system. Mis only son followed in his footsteps and conlinues to be an auxiliary officer for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jimmy has worked in local law enforce ment since 1973 and is now an enforcement officcr for the sheriff’s doparlmonl. Waller also began working for the sheriff's department al a young age and conlinues lo be a special deputy. Judy Phipps Lawrence is a magistrale in Hyde County, and her husband recently retired after 30 years with the N.C. Wildlife Commission. W.C. introduced them when he was wilh tho Commission. Jayne Phipps Boger is an auxiliary officer in Alleghany County and has a criminal justice degree, though she also got a ilcgree in nursing and works in health care. Her husband, Randy, as menlioned before, is a highway patrolman. The only two children who don’t work in law enforcement are Joyce and Jeff. With that many momticrs of the family in law onforcemoni, Wilma .says il helps to be a firm believer in prayer. "1 can’l toll you how I’ve accepteil it." she says, "1 guess I’ve just had lo pul it back on God, 1 just pray for them and go lo sleep, It’s something that they felt like ihey had to do or needed lo do." Il lakes a lot of prayer lo raise a family. "People who do nol believe in a higher power, I don't know how they do it," she .says, A l ages 15 and 76 respec tively, Wihna and W.C. say Ihey have no plans lo retire as long as iliey’re able lo work. "1 think you’re happier when you wake up in the mornings and you know there’s something you've got to gel oul of the bod and do,” Wilma says. "I ilon’l guess I’ll ever bo ready lo relire. "1 don’t care if they carry me oul lo Ihe funeral homo from here." W.C. says he's iried to retire twice. "And what good did il do me'.'” he asks. Wilma laughs. "As long as 1 live, he won’t relire," she says, Jeff laughs al the thought of his parents retiring. "They don’t need lo retire," ho say.ti. "Retirement’s for old people." Jennifer says she hope she’s as spunky as her grandparents when she gels lo bo their age. "1 know with my patients,” she says, "I've seen lots of people who are in llicir mid-7()s and close lo Ihoir ages who are nowhere near as active as they are, and would not dream of still coming in hero and working six days a week." Nol to mention going up to Iheir farm in Alleghany on Ihe weekends in Ihe summers, Jeff adds. Oh. that's right, Though Phipps’ is open Monday Ihrough Saturday nine nionlhs a year, Wilma and W .C. close on Saturdays during the summer months to enjoy iheir second home. And they might even -€ extend it lo May this year, according to W.C. “I can gel oul of Alleghany, bul I won't ever gel Alleghany out of me." Wilma says, "I don’t think either one of us regrets we didn’t spend these years there, but we still like lo go lliere and visit on week ends." Wlien it’s warm, that is. "Wc don’t have any business up there now,” W .C. says. After ,‘i7 years of marriage, Wilma and W.C. say they enjoy working togetlier. If he's nol selling Iraclors, she says he’s downstairs repairing a sewing machine or helping her with tho fabric end of the business. O r playing Solitaire on tho computer. Jeff adds while enjoying a game himself. "The only reason lie’s nol hero now is heciuise 1 won’l move over.” he says. "Thai’s Granddaddy’s job,” Jennifer says. When asked how they managed to slay married so many years, W.C. gives Wilma Ihe credit. "She’s just boon a hell of a good woman to pul up wilh mo that long," ho says, Wilma, whose son.se of humor keeps everyone laugh ing, says they weic never financially able lo go iheir separate ways. "We had lo stay logelher and raise those children." she says, "and we still have lo slay together for Ihem lo have somewhere lo come home to." One thing Ihey learned growing up, Jeff says, is lo be open wilh each other, “If you've got .something to say, you say il and go on,” he says. "They cither like it or they don’t. They'll get over it sooner or later. Nobody holds a grudge about it.” In her family as in her business career and all of life, Wilma slie .says she follows llie same philosophy. "1 jusl lake every hour as il comes,” she says. “I try not lo worry about the future. I jusl do the best I can today and lot tomorrow lake care of itself.” ' By Edith Zininicrntim Advance Correspondent Many visitors attended Ihc M ethodist church Sunday. Among them were Ihe Rev. and M rs. Harry Summons, sons and grandson, To dd and Donna Sammons and son Jordan of King, Brent Sammons of W in chester, K Y . Friends of Rev. Sammons visiting were Dennis and Frances Shore, Ricky and Tra cy Harlle of Rural Hall. M iranda Caudle, Sabrina Q u illin . Sherry Q u illin . Jeff Elliott. Kcndrn Kimmer were visitors also. We welcomed Neal Harris as a new church member Sunday and Harold Zim m erm an reuffirmuned his membership P i n o N e w s By Norn Luthnni Pino Correspondent Th e breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, Feb. 15 from 6:30-10 a.m. with tlie .same greal menu. Everyone is invited. Aaron Kitchene, his sister, Sarah, and her children, Jake and Madison, were guests at Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Gene and Marie Miller visited her brother, Larry Miller, and his wife, Rosie, in Yadkinville on Sunday afternoon. James and Lelia Essie had lunch on Sunday with their son and daugliter-in-law, Neal and Brenda, to celebrated the birth- day.s of Forre.st and Heather Essie. C o r n a tz e r N e w s Uy Dotllc Potts C ornalzcr C orrespondent Shirley Potts visited her mother, Irene Moon, who is in intensive care in Lexington Hos- pital. She has a heart ailment and other complications. Homer Potts visited his sister, Mae Laird, al Sonierset Court, and A rnold Robort.son last Wednesday. O n Thursday, Arnold “Hoss” Robrlson broke his arm and was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital where lie is also receiving treatment for can cer. He is in a very unstable con dition. Eugene Bennette remains very sick at his home. DonaUI Hinkle and Debbi Oil of Creedm oor, M r. and M rs. Bruce Hinkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon enjoyed dinner at Miller’s Restaurant Sat urday night. Julia Patton has rolurncd lo her home on Underpass Road after months ofrehubilitutifln at M eadow brook M anor in Clemmons. O u r com m unity extends deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Gladys Vogler Jones. She died Thursday, Jan. 30th at Forsyth Modlcal Center. Sym pathy also lo D avid Sides in Ihe death of his mother. Florence Walker Sides, who dicil early Sunday morning al Silas Creek Manor, Diana Brandon and daugh ters Bailey and Madi.son Bran don were recent visitors of Lib Carter. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Mitrie W hite Four Corners Corrcspondcnl M r. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Charles Smith and Charlotte. We extend our sinccre syni- palliy lo Ihe Tulterow family in the recent loss of M rs. Lois Tulterow. M r. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and M rs. Joe W hile Monday night. O n D e a n ’s L i s t Megan Marie Russell earned a 4.0 grade point average for the fall semester and was named lo Ihe dean’s list at High Point Uni versity. Slie is the daughter of Al and Mindie Ru.s.sell of Advance. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY February 8 & 9 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 6pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12 - Wallets 1395 D e p o s i t Customer pays St 1.00 when porttails delivered al store approximately one vieek later. • D O N ’T M I S S I T • N O A G E L I M I T • F A M I L Y G R O U P S A L S O ‘ A D U L T S T O O ! A ll work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ran k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC 6 MonlhLayaway Available a m i DIAMON Next to W AL-MART GOLD GALLERY Tnisied Jewelers Since I960 Expert Jewelry Repair Done In Store I f w e n a iT ie d i t S t a n l e y o r D a v is , w o u l d y o u c x ) m e t h e n ? Wc c;ilt II llu' cit|M>ivilviilitiii. An>l ii'k lltc only ciipili.ti'« k-vn «Ir.iHini! crovviU i»r 2CSX^ yiMtv (^iiiu' ci'li’i'f.ili- ic with iiv The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 183 Fork-Bixtiy Road • Advance, N C 27IK)6 336.<J‘J8.0857 ^5 r i,\'j 11,„„ i„vi I \vww,u.sccnsinn-r()rl<.(ir)> O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 9 , 2 0 0 3 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 P . M . Triad Academy is a private, non-profit 501 (c)(3) school offering individualized instrxiction tor students in grades 1-12 with Dyslexia or a Specific Learning Disability. Triad Academy students have outstanding educational potential and nomial IQ level, but need alternative approaches to conventional education. The school employs a highly trained staff of professional educators who use a variety of research-validated teaching methods, such as tho Orton-Gilllngham reading remediation approach, to teach basic academic skills. New concepts are presented through a multl-sensory approach — one combining sight, sound and movement. 'IVIiul A uulciny Is now iicceptiiiK iippliciitluas for the 2003-2004 .scliool year. Call Dr. Pnni Pfp|)cr, D irtftor, at 336-775-4900 A T r i a d A c a d e m y A L e a r n i n g . W i t h a D i f f e r e n c e . 90S K riw llK -n- C lu irc li K oatl, W iaston-Salum , N C 27127 E m a il: tria(hica(loiiiy® trla(l.rr.co in Triad Aciidofiiy ndm iis students of any race, color, national nnd cihnic origin to all rights, priviiooos, programs and nctivliies generally accorded or made available at tho school. It (loos not discriminate on tho basis of raco. color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school-administored programs. An unbelievable MESSAGE from a M AN who had a radical EXPERIENCE! i’ll' / i-'i ' Feb 16th 6:00 pm South Davie Gym Г i '- C i'«t F R E E M A N with special giiest F . O . G . A L O V E O F F M I N G W I L L B E J R E C E I V E D Bring your friends to hear about how S O D can m ake a B IS d iffere n c e For more hiformallon, please call 284—232S Check out the feedback on the impact of hit message @ www.sirrealrecords.com J R e s u m e a ll a c tiv itie s im m e d ia t e ly a fte r c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y at S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r b y C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . C. Richiii'd Kpes, M.D. Proceclute takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform Retitrn to all activities immediately Dr. Epes iiitniccl its one of the “Best Doctors in America” Dr. Epes has performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 ciitaract surgeries “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” surgery /’or heal con venience & iiiintalchcd experience, call O Souttieastem GentBEC«nlfjlOn)llnaSuiBkilEyeA»kiciilaP.A./ Mtdlcir*AnlgnmenlA(Xfpiid ky TRUS'i' YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. ¡'or your am'ciUi'fU'c you uuiy sco one of ihe Souihvaswrn Hyv Ccnivr docutrs in our ojffh'cs ai: M Q C K S V I L L EVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optomitiist I'W-lt llo.s|)llal St., M(Kksvlllt • 751-5734 ß M U D A Q u a y VISION C E N IE D ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optomitrist llirniuclii Quay Nlio|i, Ciitr,, Advimcc • 940-2015 C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2003 Obituaries Joyce Fields Cover Mrs, Joyce Fields Cover, 65, of Cross Slreet, Cooleemee, died in Ihe Carolina Medical Cenler in Chorloltc on Tuesday after noon, Jan. 28, 2003 afler a short illness, A funeral service was] held Ul 2 p.m, Salurday, Feb. I in Firsl Baplisl Chruch of Cool- eemee willi Dr. Wuyne Slerling, and Ihe Revs. Shelby Harbour and Ron Young ofriciBling. Burial wus in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials: Cooleemee Firsl Baplisl, Marginal St., Cooleemee. Mrs. Cover wus born in Danville, Va. on Dec. 12, 1937 to Susie Gregory Fields of Cool- eemee and the late John Luther Fields and was retired after 27 years with Ingersoll-Rand as an executive secretary. She was a longtime member ofthe First Bap tist Church of Cooleemee, where she hud served ns the church clerk and had sung in Ihe church choir. Her favorite pastime.s were spending time with family and caring for her elderly mother. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Donna Cover, in 1981, and a half sister, Thelma Sanlos. Surviving, in addition to her mother: 2 sons, Don Cover and wife Cathy of Woodleaf, and John Cover of Cooleemee; 2 grandsons; a half brother, Bobby Caudill of New Beford, Mass.; and a niece. Lola Livengood Cope Mrs. Lola Livengood Cope, 87, of Gladstone Rond, died Tues day, Jan. 28,2003 at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc. A graveside service was held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church Cem etery with the Rev. Mark Vickers officiating. Memorials; Liberty United Methodist Church, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville: Davie County . Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mrs. Cope wus born March 8, 1915 in Davie County lo the late W.O. and Bertha Link Livengood and was retired from Erwin Mills of Cooleemce. She was a long time member of Liberty United Methodist Church und an avid flower gardener. She was preceded in death by her husband: Jack Leon Cope in 1994 and 4 sisters. Survivors: n son; Jerry L. Cope of Mocksville; 2 grnndsons; 3 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Sadie Howard of Snlisbury and Bess Weir of Winslon-Salem. Thelma W. Mullls Mrs.ThclmaW. M ullis,9l,of Clemmons, died Wedncsdny, Jan. 29,2(W3, at Ihe KnteB. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born June 27, 1911, in Iredell Couniy lo William Cyrus and Auric York Woolen. Mrs. Mullis was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting. She wus preceded in denlh by her husbund, Joseph Webster Mullis, in 1978. Surviving: 2 daughters, Josephine Gibbons of East Bend and Betty Binkley of Clemmons; 3 sons, James Mullis and wife Melba of Yadkinville, Gilbert Mullis and wife Anita of Advance and Bobby Garner and wife Daphne of Germanton; a sister, Effie Sheets of Clemmons; a brother, Kenneth Wooten of Statesville; 11 grandchildren; and 9 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was al 12:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31 at Hayw orth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel with Dr. Joe Myers ofl'ici- uling. Burial followed nl Winlhrop Friends Cemetery in Harmony. Memoriuls: Hospice/Pallialive CareCenter. 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winslon-Salem, 27103. Dillard Moody Mr. Dillard Moody, 78, of 401 N. Main St., Apt. 5C, Mocksville, formerly of Crab Orchard. W.Va., died Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2003 after an eight-month battle with cancer. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8 nl Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., where he was an nc- tive nipmbei; Mildred Walker Cocke Mrs. Mildred Walker Cocke, 92, of Brighton Gardens and for merly of Bermuda Village, died Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 29. 2003. She wus born Jan. 28, 19 11, in Davie County to W. Frank and fcmma Smilh Walker. Mrs. Cocke was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and had retired nom the Veterans Administration in Winston-Snlem. She was preceded in death by her husband. George Dilworih Cockc; 4 brolhers, Ernest, Harley, Willie and Kenneth Walker; and 4 sisters. Myrtle Walker Taylor, Clara Walker James, Nancy Walker Swing and Evola Walker Sink; and a nephew, Paul S. Walker. Survivors; Woodruff F. (Betty) Sink, Emmie Lou J. (Malt) Long, Nancy Virginia Walker, Louise M. Walker, Flora W. Smith, Helen Woosley and Millie Beth (Randy) Tickle; great-nieces and nephews; friends Stanley and Annette Cockc; nnd caregivers Gerri Рг.'-nell, Barbara Jarvis and Kathleen Vogler. The funeral scrvice was held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. I at H t;'w o rlh -M iller Silas Creek Chnpel by Joey Yokeley, nssistunt paslor, Macedonia Mornvinn Church. BurinI followed ul Salem Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Palliutivc CareCenter, IIOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Baxter Odell Peacock Baxter Odell "Pete" Pcacock was born Oct. 12, 1928, in Davie Couniy to Luther and Grace Hege Peacock. He was n cnrpenter by trade but had been in declining health for inore Ihnn 20 ycnrs. He was a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors; 2 daughters, Judy Templeton and husband Terry of Lexington, und Robbie Walker and husband Jimmy of Westfield; 3 grandchildren; 2 grcal-grand- children; and 3 nieces. The funeral service was held al 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30 al Fulton United Melhodist Church in Ad vance by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Lois Tedder Wooters Mrs. Lois Tedder Woolers, 15, of Clemmons, died Wednesday, Jan. 29,2003, at her home. She was born Oct. 12, 1927, in Stokes County to W illium Rnlph and Pauline Johnson Tedder. Mrs. Woolers was n char ter member of Unity Moravian Church. Her husbund, И .С. "Hank" Wooters, preceded her in death. Surviving; 3 daughters, Cindi Bnrber of Clemmons, Meenn Evnns of Advancc and Lisa Levens of Clemmons; u son, Mark Woolers of Winslon-Salem; a sis ter, Brenda Parrish of Clemmons; 4 brolhers, RichardTedder of Wel come, Harrelle Tedder of Clemmons, Gayle Tedder of Kernersville and Barry Tedder of Winslon-Salem; .“i grandchildren; 2 grent-grandchildren; und n life long friend, Betty Warner of Clemmons. The funernl scrvice wns ul 11 a.m. Salurduy, Feb. 1, ut Unity Mornvinn Church by Ihc Rev, William McElveen. Burial fol lowed in Ihe churcli graveyard. Memorials: Alzheim er's Assoc,, 3800 Shnmrock Drive, Box 999, Charlotte, 28215-3220; or I lospice/Pnllintive CareCenter, 1100-C S. Siratford Rond, Win slon-Salem, 27103. Anthony A. Vargas Mr. Anihony A . "Tony" Vnrgns, 81, of Bermuda Run, died Sniurdny, Feb. 1,2003, nl the Kute B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He retired from A T& T nfler 39 years service, Mr. Vargas wns a member of the Telephone Pio neers of Americn, Tonslninsters Internalionnl and Ihe American Legion. Survivors; his wife, Virginia Kiger Vnrgas of Ihe home; and 2 daughters, Diane Briggs of Hun tington Beach, Calif,, nnd Toni Marie Vargas of Valley Village, Calif, Memorials: Hospice/Pullinlivc CnreCenler, IIOO-C S, Stratford Rd., Winslon-Salem, 27103. A fu neral service will be held in Culi- forrtia. Gladys Vogler Jones Mrs. Gladys Vogler Jones, 97, of Advance, died on Thursday, Jan. 30, 2003, at Forsylh Medical Cenler. She was born Sept. 26, 1905. in Advance to Enoch Eugene and Sallie Bell Shock Vogler. She was preceded in death by her husband, Irvin Hampton Jones Sr., and by 9 brothers and sisters, Gus V. Cornalzer. Luna V. Marsh, Della V. Crouse, Emmu "Lizzie" V. Hnrtmnn, T,W . "Juck", Frnnk. Alex " X ”, John and Charles Vogler. Survivors; 2 sons. Irvin Hamp ton "Cokie" Jones Jr. and wife Pat, and Jim Jonesand wife, Jerry: 3 grandchildren: 4 great-grand- childrcn; 2 brothers, Edward Vogler and wife Elsie and Naylor Vogler and wife Stella. Tlie funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. I, at Advance United Methodist Church by the Revs. Hurry Sammons nnd Donnie Durham und Chaplain Walter Hackctt. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Advance Method ist Building Fund. 1911 N.C. 801 S.. Advance; or to Ihc Mocks Melhodist Building Fund, P.O. Box 2122, Advancc. Paul Glenn Boone Sr. Paul Glenn Boone Sr., 92, of 3317 Bermuda Village Drive, Ad vancc. died Friday, Jan. 31.2003, at Burmuda Village Health Care Center. M r. Boone, a native of Guilford County, was the co owner of Electric Supply and Equipment Co. He was an active member of Bethel Presbyterian Church, where he was clerk of Ihc session al Ihc church for more than 50 ycnrs, and also served as past moderator of Orange Presbytery and commissioner of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. Mr. Boone was a Mason, a member of the Scottish Rite, a former Shriner and a life time member of Kiwanis. He was a former employee of Forbis & Dick Funeral Service. Survivors: his wife, Ruth D. Boone of Advuncc; n son, Paul G. Boone Jr.. of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers, P.V. Boone Jr. of Stoke.sdnie nnd Ralph Boone of Greensboro; 3 sisters, Mary Fore of Greensboro, Nell Coon of Springfield, Vn.. and Virginia Miles of Delaware; 5 grandchil dren: nnd 9 grcnt- grnndchildrcn. He was preceded in death by his dnughter, Pnlricin Boone Kirk. The funeral service wus held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2, at Bethel Presbyterian Church in McLcunsville. BurinI followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Bethel Presbyte rian, 300 Knox Road, McLeans- ville, 27.301. Mary Gaither Neely Mrs. Mury Guither Neely, 56, of Hnrrisburg, Pa., died Sunday, Feb. 2, 2003. A native of Dnvie County, she is the dnughter of Augustn Hnllmnn Gnither und the late John R. Gaither. Sruvivors: 4 sisters, Barbara J, (Billy) Carson, Shirley Gaither and Rosie Guither, nil of Mocks ville, and Geraldine (M elvin) Fisher of Salisbury. Margaret Nelson Myers Mrs. Margaret Nelson Myers, 66, of Advance died Salurday, Feb, 1, 2003, at Ihe Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born June 3. 1936. in For.sylh County to Waller Curl and Myrtle Nelson. Mrs. Myers was a member of Christ Temple Apos tolic Church. Surviving; her husbund, Herman A. "Sleepy" Myers of Ihe home; 3 children, Ken Myers and wife Kay of Winston-Salem, Diane Myers Craven und husband Mike of High Point, and Jerry Myers and wife Brenda of Win slon-Salem; 2 grandchildren; a slepgrandchild; and 2 sisters, Dor othy Lineberry of East Bend and Nancy Mock of Advance, The funerul service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 3, al Christ Temple Apostolic Church, with Bishop Bob Williams offici ating, Burial followed in Wesllawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons, Memorials; Kale B, Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winslon-Salem, 27103. Ralph Alvin Welch Sr. Mr. Ralph Alvis Welch Sr.. 80. of Hamptonville died Thursdny, Jnn. 30.2003. at Forsylh Medical Center. Mr. Welch was born May 6, 1922, in Yadkin County lo Luther and Celia Nonnan Welch. He wus u U.S. Army veteran of World Wnr II nnd was retired from Ihe Win- ston-Sulem/Forsylh Couniy school .system. Mr. Welch was of Ihe Baptist faith. He was preceded in denlh by his parents; n son, Jumes Willium Welch: 2 sisters. Kniherine Whitman and Marie Welch; and 3 brothers. Odell Welch. Vernon Welch and Coleman Lee Welch. Surviving: his wife of 56 years, Marjorie Norman Welch of Ihe home; 5 children, Phyllis Welch Pardue nnd Eluine Welch Moser (w idow of Keith Moser) of Yudkinville, Rnlph (Lucy) Welch Jr. of Mocksvillc and Mario Wclch Foster und Patricia (Bobby) Todd of Yadkinville: 10 grandchildren: 9 greut-grnndchildren; 3 stcpgrundchildren,: 5 step-great- grundchildren; nnd u sister, Jenn While of Lewisville. The funerul scrvice was held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 2, at the Gentry Family Funeral Home in Yudkinville, conducted by the Rev. Gary Blnlock Jr. Burial fol lowed at Yadkin Memorial Gar dens. Edith Mae Bostick Edhh Mne Bo.stick of Ml. Airy died Sunday. Feb. 2, 2003, at Ihe home of her daughter und son-in- law, Rebecca and Eugene Sexton, of Mount Airy. She wus born Aug. 5, 1914, in Kinenid, W.Va., a daughter of the Inte George W. nnd Emma S. (Johnson) Jeffers. She was u liomenmker, a 68- year resident of Kincaid and she was a Christian. Other survivors: sons and duughters-in-lnw. Bill (Elizabelh) Bostick of Portsmouth, Va., Andy (Iona) Bostick of Mount Airy, Arthur (Evu) Bostic of Mocksville and Junior (Tammy) Bostick of Lexington: daughters and sons-in- law, Grace (Hugh) Shellon of Chesapeake, Va,, Fonda (Ken neth) Jarrell of Evans, W.Va., Emma Abbott of Charleston, W .Va., nnd Mury Baldwin of Mount Airy; a brother, Homer Jeffers, of Kinenid, W. Vn.; sisters. M ury Rose Huddleston of Boomer, W.Vn., nnd Elizabeth Brynnt of Smithers, W.Va.; 26 grandchildren: 30 grenl-grandchil- dren; and 13 grent-greut-grund- ehildren. She wns also preceded in denlh by her husband, Robert Lee Bostick: daughters Frunces Bostick nnd Jenny Sharpe; and a grandson. Murk Bostick. The service was at 11 u.m. Wednesday. Feb. 5, at Cnsto Fu neral Home in Evans, W.Va.. with tlie Rev. Paul Arthur officiating. A graveside service was at 1:30 p.m. at Montgomery Memorial Park in London, W.Va. Nealie Jacobs Oxendine Mrs. Nealie Jacobs Oxendine, 65, of Advance, died Tuesday, Jan. 28,2003, nt the Wake Forest Uni versity Baplist Medical Center. She wns born April 4, 1937, in Robeson Couniy to Mury Lee Jacobs. Mrs. Oxendine was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemce. Survivors: her husband of 42 yenrs, Jerry Oxendine of the iiome; n dnughter, Myra O. Wall and husband Jimmy: a son, Jer emy Oxendine and wife Stacey; 3 grandchildren; and n sister, Shirley Jacobs of Mocksville. The funernl service wns nt 11 n.m. Saturday, Feb. 1, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee by the Revs. Danny Shore, Richard Whiteheart nnd Michnel Wnters. Entombment fol lowed ul Wesllawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials: Edgewood Baptist Building Fund, P.O. Box 57, Cool eemee. James David Lowery Mr. Jnmes David Lowery, 74, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Feb. 2,2003 in Kale B. Reynolds Hos pice Home. A native of Union County, he was retired from Forsyth Medical Center. He svas a member of Friendship Baptist Church in Win- ston-Snleni. Survivors: n daughter, Yvonne L. Smith of Silver Spring, Md.; u grundchild; und n niece, Evange list Alice Riley, with whom he lived. The funeral service will be Thursday, Feb. 6 ut noon ut New Shepherd Baplisl Church in Cool eemee with the Rev. Frances Ellis officialing. BurinI will follow in Ihe church cemetery. The fnmily will receive friends one hour prior to the service. The family of the late James Head, wishes to express their gratitude to family and friends for their prayers and many acts of kindness during our time of sorrow. The fam ily o f James Head A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s P H A R M A C Y NEW HOURS: Starting Feb. 1st Mon. & Wed. 9:30am-12 Noon Thurs. 5:30pm-8:30pm , Proof of Income for previous 4 weeks for llw household is required A Storehouse For Jesus 464 Depot St., Mocksville, NC HEALTH NEWS Heartburn Relief tlie Natural Way W A S H IN G TO N — Research indicates that a new type of chewable tablet containing an extract of deglychrizzcd lico rice (D G L ) may actually strengthen the body's reac tion to acid naturally. Medi cal experts say that GI prob lems are not the result of ex cess acid, but the body's in ability to deal with it. This chewable tablet is available over the counter and is called Cldaban DGL"“. Cidaban D G L not only works on stomach acid imme diately but also addresses the underlying causes of diges tive problems. Studies appear ing in a British medical journal have shown that D G L works effectively like Zantac’ , Tagamet' and/or antacids with out all the side effects. The problem with antacids is lhat they actually disrupt or interfere with normal diges tions. Cidaban DGL is a natu ral alternative to antacids or acid blockers and is available at pharmacies and nutrition stores without a prescription or call 1-800-729-8446. Available locally nt; Or at your local: FOSTERDRUQ 495Vall8yRd.'751-2141 www.hcdsales.com 02002IICD A M eaningful Funeral Service Wvlcli Fiincral lloiiM!, Inc. 556 Soulh M ain St. • Mock-sville, N C • (336) 751-3725 — Locnlly Owiu'il & O/ivmti'il — Shelby Jean McBride Mrs. Shelby Jean McBride, 66, of Mocksvillc, died Salurday, Feb. I, 2003 in Forsyth Medical Con tor. She wns the daughter of the lute Chnrlic nnd Binnie Harmon Wood. Survivors: her husband, Raymond Mcbride ofthe home: u dnughter. Francos (Joseph) Boger of M ocksvillc: 3 brothers, Harmon Lee Wood of Mocksville, Wnyno Wood ofGeorgiu, nnd Ed- wnrd Hnrmon ofThoniasville: and 2 grandchildren. Funerul services were Tues day. Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home with Ihe Rev. William Seals officiating. Burial followed in Wyo Bible Methodist Church Cemetery. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE lncor|Hiralc(l ■116 V.illey Kd., Mocbvillc, NC ЗЗб-751-ЗШ “Our Гiiiiilli/ Scrviiig Yimr ГчтШ/vouit по.мштл' шкпл!. тшн f f у D U liifil Moody 1924-2003 ‘ MOCKSVILLE , (& Rmjmond /. Moore Sr. 1919-2003 SOUTHERN SHORES, NC (Ö , Cekssie M . A lk ri D -Jan. 23,2003 WOODLEAM Tlwlma C.Koonts D ,-J‘'n'.21.20Q3 . & Herman R, Neel 1923-2003 N IC EV aLE,aA la, Lols R. Tutterow 1925-2003 MOCKSVILLE Robert H. Boggs 192712003 YADKINVILLE W iliua R, Bowles 1931-2003 CLEMMONS M a ry E. M elton 1932-2003 WINSTON-SAtEM Thomas F, Foil 1916-2003 ROCKWELL , Kathleen P, Seamon 1925-2003 WINSTON-SALEM <a . Trenton 0 . H all 1924 - 2003 ADVANCE¡a,. R uth P. Stroud 1916-2003 MOCKSVILLE W illiam J. Ferrell D -Jan. 22,2003 ■ PILOT MOUNTAIN W illiam E, Hancock • D-Jnn. 24,2003 ' MOCKSVILLE ■■ Flossie A . Scott D -Jan. 20,2003 MOCKSVILLE 325 N, Main Street Mocksville, N C (336) 751-2148 A country hum and sutisage breakfusl will be held from 6-10 u.m. Saturday, Feb, 8 ut Cenler United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 West ul 1-40. The menu will also include biscuits, eggs, suusugc gruvy, baked upples und grits. M t. O l i v e P l a n s S t e a k S u p p e r M l. Olive United Methodist Church will have a steak supper Salurday, Feb. 8 from 5-7 p.m. The menu will include flank steak, baked potato, .salad, dinner rolls and dessert for a donation. The church is located at 3521 W yo Road. Yudkinville. For more infor mation, call 463-2523. T h a t N e w T h i n g ’ T h i s S u n d a y That New Thing Tour, a youth group from the Baptist State Con vention of North Carolina, will be at First Baptist Church of Mocks ville. Sunday. Feb. 9 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The program is geared toward middle and higli school age slu- dents und Mocksvillc is the only planned regional slop. “Your youlh group is invited lo come and bring their Bibles, a pen or highlighter, their friends and their excitement about learning how to share you faith," said Neil Westbrook, Firsl Baptist minister of .students and spiritual formation. There is no charge. Call Westbrook al 751-5312 for more infor- malion. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s There will bo a country ham and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30- 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 8 al Mocks Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, just olTN .C . 801 South in Advance.The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage for .$5. It is sponsored by the United Melhodist Men, with proceeds go ing to the group's ministries and projects. For more information or takeouls.call998-55lH. Center Breakfast Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thur.sdny, Iw.h. 6.2003 - C7 T k e d O F W a i t i n g ? T r y U s . Open Mon.-Fri. Sani-6pm Sal. Hwn-l2noon N e w G r e e t in g C a r d S e le c t io n ALL 1/2 PRICE A l l T h i r d P a r t y I n s u r a n c e C a r d s A c c e p t e d — Your h ia il r-'till-Scmce йгпцхинс — D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g s CcKJi.i'i'Mi'i; Siioi’i'iNt: Ci;nii;u • Cooi.i:i;mi;i; • (336) 284-25.17 —....... ............................................................. ^ 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 t ill g e t G r e a t A u t o I n s u r a n c e . We can get you back on the road. Call me... Stop by... Log on — it's your cholcel Karon Bonnott Associate Agent 1111 Yadkinvlllo Mwy., Mocksvlllo Willow Oaks Shop. Cnir. 336-751-6131 hiU(Hhl9natonwidecon Nationwide’ Insurance & Financial SeiT/ices Nationwide It On Your side: Nationwide MuIuaI Iniurdnce Company and Aliliiated Companlet. Home Office: Coiumbui, OH •43215>2220 ANS12 11/00 Special Group оГЕпдадешеп! Rings Now at Half-Price! a mDIAMON. Next to W AL-M ART GOLD GALLERY Trusted .lewelers .Sim'c IW)0 E.\pert Jewelry Repair Done liuSiore A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Crook Primitive Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Morroii Rd., Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conloronco.l 130 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eagle Helyhts Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerlime. 7 p.m. Thursday BIbie sludy. Casual dress, contemporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, IHIIisdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church'. Hespilai St., Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rov. Brad Hoiliman. Center United Mothodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provolle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavliie United Methodist Church; N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, to. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1 st & 3rd Sun., 3.4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meel Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rev. Neville Slorey. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meellng, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Sorvico, 7 p.m. For moro Inlo, call paslor Robert Hulelle al 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Fryo, paslor. Bethel United Mothodlst Church: Bolhol Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rov. Ed Carler. paslor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, II. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksviiie. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison Unltod Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baplist Church; Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sorvico, 6. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni tod Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, relreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7. MidwoekOHIilsdalo prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.ni. Bible studios, mlnlslrlos such as drama, worship, misions, singles, women's, men's. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 098-4020. Wesley Chapel United Mothodlst Church: Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday Schooi: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeling & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Schooi; 9:15 a.m. Paslor; Rov. Roborl Kasllng. 751-5419. bllp;//www.mlndspring.com/*hoiycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church Schooi; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evonlng; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carler. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship; 8:45 & t1 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday Schooi: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church; Sunday . Worship and Bible Sludy 8:30 & 11 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children’s ybulh aclivilies, prayer meellng, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brenl Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/lcos, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 5. Paslor Eiizabolh Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Womon's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty Unltod Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship;9;45 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 11 a.m. First United Mothodlst Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormat. Traditional sorvico, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd, - Potter's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Sorvico, 6. Paslor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, II a.m. Second Sunday al 6:30 p.m., conlomporary worship. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: kaybolhumc®yadloi.nol Episcopal Church ot the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church of Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvlllo. 492-5125. Salurday Services; Sabbalh Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor; Elder Ernest llamas. Radio Broadcast: The BIbie 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 Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Advonluro 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor; Ronald Leo. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. Schooi 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Paslor; Peter Polorson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksvlllo, 998-5400, Paslor; David Smilh. Sun Schooi 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Mothodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, II. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home BIblo Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Crook Ch. Rd., Sun. Schooi 9:45 a.m.. Worship II n.m., Bible Sludy Wod. 7 p.m. Rov William Lee Cook ill, paslor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. BIbie Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship II a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youlh, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pino Sl. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SL Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes lor all ages, 10. Worship; 11. 1841 Farmlng lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor; Scoll Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home: 996- 5372. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Norlh across Irom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksvlllo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evonlng, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor; Glenn Soiiors. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Dopot St., Mocksviiie. Sunday Schooi; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Paslor; Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh in Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksviiie. (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Conlomporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Tradillonai worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children’s choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., aclivilies lor children, youlh and adults. Fork Baplist 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., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., al County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship wllh casual dress and relreshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 8, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. St, John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Froeman. Advahce First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 0:45 a.m. Worship, II. Wednesday BIblo Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Marlin Kaslner. 998-6302. Church ol God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evonlng, 7. Paslor: Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 710- 6S65 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway SI., Cooleemoe. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday ovoning, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6;45 p.m.. W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V C X iL E R & S O N S I'uiicTid llmnc ■■ 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleinmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 092 Ralph RalliKlao Rd • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 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 751-2120 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wo Custom Blond Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tniililiwi tiiCitriiii!.... .125 Ncirlh Main SirccI Mocksville, NC 27D2K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 c Z ^ S T A U TO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J O E . VILLAGE HARDWARE ' 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NO 336-998-1987 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 751-2120 FULLERl^alVte^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Snlisbury Rond, Mocksville. N C 27028 336-751-3712 Prayor & Bible Sludy. 7, Rov Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Soventh'Day Adventist Church. Milling Road, Mocksvlllo. Sabbalh School, Salurday. 9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 ond 11 a.m. 098-4304. Paslor; Rev. Grog Lillie. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday Schooi. 10 a.m., warship, II 6 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeling, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. ML Zion Holiness Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Slreet. Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James i|ames. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night BIbie sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, Rov. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davio Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksvlllo. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM lirst Sunday breaklast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rov. Stephen Bioir. Plney Qrove United Mothodlst Church, 378 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Paslor; Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 008-7316. Nov« Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvlllo. Pastor, Netlye ilamos-Barbor, 751-0049. Sun. Schooi, to a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Inlorcossory prayor, 8 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camella Lane. Mocksviiie. Paslor: Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sis.. Cooloomee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., leiiowship hour alter church. BIbie Study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard Jesus Llle Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 8 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavls. Mocksville Church of Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Larty HolHtlold. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksviiie. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 0:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11 morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamlly fellowship meal: 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ. Adult Biblo Sludy. Nursery lor inlanis and toddlers, Fellowship Baplist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544 Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, II Sundays, 6 p.m, Wodnosday sorvico 7 p,m. Thursday vlsilalion, 7 p.m. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvlllo. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Glenn, paslor. Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Ealons Church Rd.: Mocksvlllo. Sunday Schooi, to a.m., worship, II Wodnosday prayor meeling, 7 p.m Paslor: Dr. David Gllbroalh. 998-6149, SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-492-5565 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, Sultel Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HjiU>‘ii'H>ujlin'('ii'iinn Il:m'^ h’luU'r.'O liMn Cuii.’ .\ ('.iili'J. I’fiMilv'fii • \l,iiliii (' (’.iHcr. VkC I-lAYV VO R Tll-M lLLB R F u n i-.r a l H o m e KiNDl-RION ClIAPUL Loc'ati-d o n Mwy 158 Br.TWIil'.N Cl.liMMONS & A dvanci: 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2003 Cooleemee Seniors Hear Inspirational Messages The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens met in the lower auditorium of the First Baptist Church Jan. 13. The meeting was culled to or der by President Rebn Holt. She began the meeting by asking James "D o ll" Foster to say a prayer Hannah Jones led the club in singing the hymn, “What a Friend," accompanied by Alice M . Barron, pianist. Chaplain Pauline Hall gave the devotion. She read from Ihe Book of Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. “To ever)’ thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; A time to be bom, and a linte to die; a lime to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and o time of peace." Hall asked everyone to take a few minutes to review their past, to flip through the pages of their life. She said that there will be pages of pain, anxiety, remorse and sadness. There will be times that the days are just ordinary. That God in His wisdom doesn’t let anyone see too far into the future. God gives each person one day at a time, and there will always be something to be thank ful for. In her closing prayer, Hall asked the Lord to help us to re joice and be glad for this day that He has given us. The roll was called by Assis tant Secretary Bobbie Daniel. There were 17 members in atten dance. The sunshine, treasury and minutes of the last meeting were given by Jones, Smith and Secretary Nancy R. Foster. A covered-dish luncheon is sched uled for Monday, Feb. 10 at the church. Holt gave the closing prayer. The meeting was adjourned fol lowing the singing of the club song, "The More We Get To gether." On Jan. 27, the seniors met at the church. The meeting was called to order by Holt. The opening prayer was given by Noah Ploti, followed by the sing ing of the hymn, "There W ill Be Showers of Blessing," led by Mabel Couch. Assistant Chaplain “ D oll" Foster gave the devotion. He read from the Book of Matthew 27: 24-26. He asked, “Where were you when they crucified my Lord? He said that we are all sin ners, and we need to ask our selves these questions: Are we any difference since wc became Christians? Have we changed our way of living? When we are persecuted, do we want to hurt those who hurt us? Do we feel different about people who are not like us? Foster said if we haven't changed our way of living, then we were there when they cruci- flcd my Lord. He said that we need to remember about Jesus, and that we shouldn't accept what we know just because it was told to us. Wc need to read the Scriptures to check it out for our selves, and if we don’t find out and don’t live like Christians, then we were there. The roll was called by Daniel. There were 21 members present. “Doll" Foster, substituting for Nancy Foster, read the minutes of the last meeting. Jones gave the sunshine report. Cards had been sent to several of the mem bers. Sm ith and Barbara Thornton gave the treasury report and the ongoing activities at the Davie County Senior Center. Hall was in charge of the pro gram. She asked for volunteers to stand up and tell about a most memorable moment that they have had. Hall began with her most memorable moment, fol lowed by Couch, Virginia Plott, Holt und Daisy Ridenhour. Hall concluded her program with prayer. The meeting was ad journed following the singing of the club song. The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 10 at 10 a.m. in the lower auditorium of First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Members have been asked to bring covered dishes for the scheduled lun cheon. Visitors ure welcome. V a le n tin e F o x e s P u p p e t S h o w F e b . 11 A t T h e P u b lic L ib ra ry The Valentine Foxes, a puppet show based on the book by Clyde Watson, will take place at 10:30 u.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11 at the Davie County Public Library. A ll ages are welcome. -if' SOMETHING DIFFERENT ^ ^ dairyqueen.com ^ Call or Conic III To Order Your DQ'^ FROZIiN CAKFi. Choose oiir cicsijiii or cttstom design your own cakc. k- 52«6 U.S IIW V 15H • H illsdale •, 9 4 0 - 2 4 3 8 A N I M A L A I^ K A / e T 6 1 i(N A P .Y H O S P I T A L M itc h e ll L. S p in d e l, D V M E m ily R o b erso n , D V M 5919-A James Street Clemmons, NC 27012 i j j i I N a t i o n a l P e t D e n t a l M o n t h 1 i 1 0 % O F F ! ' O N E D E N T A L C L E A N I N GI ¿Iß I Per Household With Coupon | • ' j Expires February 28,2003 < 9 ^ G i ’a iid O p e n in g A t O i u ’ N e w L o c a t io n ! A F u l l S e rv ic e S tu d io S a lo n For Tlie Modem Family Feahuing• ColoM • HiglillglitlnK • Perms • Modem Cuts • Manlouros _____________• Waxing I N e w C lie n ts W e lc o m e R ^ i v e 1 0 % O f f "1 , Chemical Service 1______Sm Wendy or Liisa For IMsoount (Tues-Sat By Appointment Or Wolk-ln) • Rusk •Konm* Matrix 6341-0 Cook Ave. (Behind Pii'st Union) O Clemmons, NC 766 - 5262 Jolmim EUer • Jeiui Jelfiies • Lisa Tlimlo . • Wendy Fortescuo • Cm'ol Citjws lA R H E E L lO B ^ *'A Tiib d ttio F rioiiO ly ,S'(t>ri>" MARLBCRQ VIRCINU SUMS.... WINOTCN................................... DCRAL........................................... ..........^22.59 --------$19.» 1&99 NEWPORT...................................... MONARCH............................................$14,49 MISTY, CPC.....................................*•.•*$18.19 BAMC............................................>.......$20,315 «AI.FM______________ ,. . Ì21n BAILEY'iL......................tli400 CAMEL*..__________________ tin m VANTACZ....................................... ‘ IXCLtnXIUDfJTOlT-niinK'PIUCn lOWICT TO CB/UTOi;. 6 3 1 1 S T A D I U M D R C L E M M O N S * 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 W 9 4 5 - 0 9 9 1 6754 5hSlowlo(d Road - lewisvllle, NC (located In Ihe Oaks Shopping Cenler Next to East Coast Ians Wi>rk C o p e n h a g e n fir S k o a l May Ik* I.linlUil. I'rtces vSuliJfcl to C.’himut SURGEON QENERAl'8 WARNINQ; m It not a laf« altemittv« to imoklng. Valentine’s Day We put the aaah back In spa. I Delivered From Our Florist f ^ Order our Red Rose Bowl Package: A Ciiampajne and Roses facial ail for $99 (Visa and Mastercard Accepted) Order by Febmary 11: We'll deliver! Let us surprise your sweettieart Order by Febmary 14; You pick it upl It’s still not too latejYou pick It up fi We're a new ipa iooated at; zeso MIddlsbrook Drive Clammon*, NC Lot us pampor you (336) 712-C from our Rorlst We pamparj/ou an year lonoi • natural nnlls • lush & brow tinting • body trcatmonts I if f v e I s I n tfie ‘A ir .. a t Sandra’s Gift Cottage Precious Moments f Dept 56 Boyd's Bears r Mary's Moos and a wide variety of plush animals & balloons Brlh’gThisAdlnfpt' I ■ l.ocalwl liusidi! l)ocl<si(l(: Sdalbod 'Ik'S-Tlnil’s lO-S • iTitSiSal 10-6 7!2-450() Feature DAVIIi COUNTV ICNTERPRLSK RiiCORI), I'hursday, Feb. 6, 2003 - Dl F a ith T h ro u g h T h e Y e a rs A f r i c a n A m e r i c a n s S t a r t C e l e b r a t i o n W i t h G o s p e l M u s i c K,v Mike Kiirnhurdt Davie Couniy Enterprise Rocoiii He's got shoes on his Icet, food I'or liis cliildren lo cat. . Everything is going lo be all right. Ami on Siiiiilay aricinooii. evcrytliiiig was all righl for Uohuul Carter and those who filled the Brock Pcrlbrniiiig Arts Center in Mocksville. They were there to kick off Black History Month, to praise Cioil, sing and dance und shuul hallelujah. The Black History Gospel Music Worksiiop, sponsored by the Ml. Vernon Presbyterian Church Muss Choir of Woodleaf, wus being held in Mocksville for the firsl time in its eight year history, bringing togetiier singers from Rowun. Davie, Iredell, Davidson und other counties. Curler, emcee, hus been in gospel music since he wus 9. In addition lo being a high .school English teacher in Lexington, he hus been a gospel D J. and still travels Ihe region promoting the gospel. Gospel music, he said, is iinpor- luni to African-Americans. "It enhances the service itself,” he said. "It uplifts. It brings joy lo some of those who may be down. People can identify with Ihe words of Ihe songs." When he opened the program, he didn’t wasie any time lelling the crowd know wliy they were there. "Pul your hands together for God,” said, bringing people to Iheir feel.'“Neighbor, 1 wani you lo know. 1 want you ttS know, it's feiack ^ History Month." He has advice for those worried about the downiurning economy, and about the prospects of war. "1 low many of you are going lo pul your trust in the Lord?" he asked. Then he stalled singing. "Every thing Is Going To Be All Righl.” The crowd sang alongj Wayne Moore'read from Gihesians, and minister Darrell Houston asked Ibj- G od’s blessings, " I’m a firm believer thui you can't do unything williout usking for G od’s blessing,” Curler said. Inila Gaither welcoiiieil the visitors to Mocksville, and Brenda Cluinn said the event was a gathering of black people wilh the same beliefs - in family, communily und God. Slaves, Chunn said, survived because of their faith in God. "Lcl us open up this 28-duy celebration by giving God praise," she said. Then she really got the crowd going. "A in ’t no parly like a Holy Ghost parly because the Holy Ghost party don’t quit,” she sung. "Loosen up a little bit und enjoy Jesus," Curler said. "W c ain’t going to tear the building down, but we’re going 10 let Jesus have his way." Scholarship winners Tamika Westmoreland and Stephanie Conielius were recognized. But the reason for the day wus music, and plenty of it. The singers had been practicing in ihe workshop for lliree days. Some .SO adults and yo youth formeil two choirs, singing songs such as "I Believe," "I Won't Let G o," "When 1 Gel There” and "Closer to You,” The husband and wife team that make up C & C Mime of Stutesville, Chris and Cherie Gillion, perfonned two roulines. Tiie idea slarlcd when the Ml. Vernon choir decided lo do some thing lo help the communily, said president, I’ alricia Rice. "A n d I warned 10 do something in honor of Black History Month." Although Ihe concert is free, proceeds from workshop alleiulees go to the scholarsliip lund and other causes in Ihe communilies, she said, Members of the Black History Month Workshop Choir, led by Barron Smith, perform Sunday afternoon at the Brock Performing Arts Center in I'ylocksvilie. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Inita Gaither of Mocksville: "Our choir decided we wanted to do something to give back to the community," Emcee Roland Carter; “A lot of things are being introduced Into our religious experiences.” 1 Ä I Brenda Chunn; "Let us open this 28-day celebration by giving thanks to God." Dakiya Smyre, 6, and Keessence Holland, 7, of Harmony are part of the youth choir There was plenty of singing, clapping and dancing Sunday at the Brock. Patricia Rice: "I wanted to do something in honor of Black His tory Month." Audience members stand to praise God at the annual event, held for the first time in Mocksville. V 1)2 - D A V II' C O U N T Y K N I K R P K IS K R b X O R I). Tlmr.stiii.v. Feb. 6, 2003 D a v i e S c h o o l s r.li'iiii'iiliirv Sludenis ill Mr. McDciupll's and Mrs. l-leiniiiii’s clii.ssL'.s have com- pk'lod slali- tldals, Tlic llrein are nn display in die media cenler. The sludenis are prepariiii; speeches lo pre.seni on Iheir Doals and are lin- ishing slale liooklels. In malh. Ihe siudeiil.s lire working on a I'raclion null and conlinuiiii! to use Acceler aled Malh. Sludenis in llrsi grade have been learning aboul ihe seasons, wilh enipliasis on winter. They are work ing in I’G on a program for I’TA on l-eb. II. Mrs. Wall's second grude class uiiuld like lo congraiulale heron the birlh ol'a baby girl. Miss Polls, llie class's Interim leacher, has been teaching this class aboul several in- leresling topics. This has been a great time to siiiily Garth's wealher. since Cooleemee has seen n wide variety of w eather patterns in recent weeks. Students have been writing stories aboul cloud shapes and in iiialli they learned how lo show .1- digil numliers using pictures. The class congratulates Desirae Downs, January Citizen ol'the Month. 1'he first and second grade class of Miss llrowii iuid Mrs. Levons celebrated llic lOOlh day of school by reading books und poems. The celebration included making hals, writing stories, and counting objects in sets of Kill. The day ended wilh cupcakes anil punch. I'iflh graders in Mrs. Essie's class are compleling a reading and writing unit on lull tales. Sludents are leuniing aboul Ihe characteris tics of a tall tale, eoniplelc with a sludy of ngurative Innguagc. They lire reading tall tales about sucli folks as I’ecos Hill, Paul Hunyan, and John I lenry. They are lH!ginning work on writing their own lull tale. In malh. studenis are working on a unit on fraellons. Third graders love ice cream. Studenis in Mrs. Ilenderson's, Mrs. Maurer’s and Ms. Sehweibert's classes are eurning an ice cream sundae by learning limes tables. I'or the next few weeks students will lake limes tables lesls to earn all Ihe parts of Ihe siimlae. Al Ihe end of the unit, students should have eariieil bowls, three scoops of ice cream, loppings and cherries. Mrs. Jones' third and fourth graders are sludying decimals und fractions In mulh. The IVuirlh grad ers are finishing Ihe unit on Ihe eoasial plains in social studies and the third graders are studying rural comnumilies. Mrs. Culler's fourih grade class has been sludying about North Carolina's first settlers. They are fascinated by the l.osi Colony mys tery. Sludenis have iK'en reading the Black Stallion by Waller Parley. Alter reading each chapter, students are keeping a journal as if they are llie muiii elwraeler in llic slory. Alee Kiinisay. Students have been work ing in malh on mulliplicalion skills and learning long division. The annual spelling bee was conducted on Thursday, Jan. .10. Participants were Tyler Durham. Krystal Jacobs, Justin Mullock, Ashley Waller, Jessica Hulner, Michelle Hamilton. Ashley Smoot, and Karen Spry. The w'inner is Michelle I laniilloii, a Hflli grader in Mrs. Gssic's room and Ihe runner- up is Kiiren Spry, a fiflb grader in Mrs. Wilcox's room. C O L D I U e i X B A N K E R Q T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ’ Butterfly Gardens At Cornatzer Cornatzer Elementary School recently received a $500 grant from the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Districts to be used lo fund a first and secOond grade project titled butterfly Gardens, The students will plant butterfly gardens near the playground tohelp beautify the schooi while providing a hands- on learning experience for the students. The project will serve as a culminating activity to a first grade study of butterflies and second grade study of plants. Shown above are, from left, Kathy Chamberlain, treasurer and Pat Jones, sec retary for NCASWCD Auxiliary, Mary Lynn Bullins, first and second grade teacher and Davie Teacher of the Year, and Principal Candy Poplin. Shml.v (irnve Klemeiiliir.v Many thanks lo the students (many of whom did extra chores lo eiirii money), parents and stuff who made donations to sponsor Davie children for Christmas Ihrough A Storehouse por Jesus. Hecmise of their caring, 12 children wjiomighl otherwise not have had presents lo ojien on Christmas received needed clothing and special gifts. Л big lliunk you. also, to those who so purchased Ihe gifts und lo the I’TA for its donation. The PI'A will host u Scholastic Kook Pair in Ihe media cenler Peb. М-1У from S;.1() u.m.-.1:3(1 p.m. duily. The family event will be held Iwl'oie the I’TA meeting on Tuesday, Peb. 18 from ‘l;.1()-fi:45 p.m. Those allending Ihe family event will be eligible for special prizes. Brochures for llie book fair will be sent home wilh sludents on Thursday, Peb. 13. W.Ci. I’olls, superintendent of Duvie Sehools. und Marly Carter, chair of Davie Counly Hoard of Educution, presenled Mr. Lunier and Shady Grove Plenienlary a "School of Excellence Hanner" Thursday morning. Shady Grove Plenienlary. 2(1(11-201)2, received the School of Excellence recognition for the second straight year. Lasl year, 2()()()-2(K)l, Shady Grove was Ihe firsi Davie Counly School lo receive this recognition. A School of Excellence must have ul least expected growth and У0 percent or more sludenis proficienl. Shady Grove had Ч-1.Ч jieicenl of the sludenis proficienl. Studenis lif the Week for Jan. 20- 31: Malik Lane. Jessica Killer, Karlee Hodges, Colby Cranfill, Katie Allison, Drew Henson, Mikeaelu Smith, T.J. P'reidl, Ethan Key, David Harp, Darren Colbourne. Davis Mossnian, Daniel Needs, Christian Day, Peter Pields, Casey Harncs, Morgan Thomasson, Brian Padgell, Molly Graham, Michelle I'hillips, Kimberly Hooe. W'illhini U. Duvie Klemenlnrv The Cili/enship Luncheon for iheCitizensof the Week for January was held Jun. 2‘J. Students participating were Cedric Wilson, Colton Prim. Viney Rodriguiz. Austin Hunter. Christian Childress, Renee Dryani, Jonalhun Gutierrez. Thomas Sutton, Jacob Harnell, Jenny Dodd, Trislon McEwen, Emily Guevara. Courlney Jones, Matthew Scarlett, Becca Perrebee, Zuelema Martinez, Sasha Ashley, Josh Wagner, David Urioslregul, Maggie Meagher, Murk Diuz, Ashleee Trivelle, Andrew Lee, Cody While, Chris Calloway, Shade Ashley, Evan Cuve, Leslie Tuylor, Alex Espinozii, Joey Davis, Ashley Anderson, Megan Heck, Harley Lofton, Jachawn Martinez, Urandi Allen, Lauren Oulen, Aliciu Urigoslyu, Josh Myers. Mugi Barron. Jordan Mayo, Enry Guerrero, Zuchury Paugh, Kassandra Gerdes, Dylan Stumbo, Gabricllu Lopez. Jacob Draughn, Casey Curler, Jeremy Thompson, Michael Draughn, Emily Whitaker, and Ryan Harneycaslle. Joim Mentis' kiiulergurlen and Urst grade studenis started Junuary classes wilh designs for Chinese New Year hals in honor of Ihe dynasty Irudltions of China. During the week of Ihe first full moon of January Ihey paraded Ihrough the school in recognition of Ihe Chinese New Year of Ihe Rum wearing Iheir hats. 'The second graders hud completed winter perspective projects that featured mittens pressed upon the window|)unes looking out to II colored landscape from the viewpoint of the art observer. Tliit'd graders completed u project lhat combined math skills with color theory. 'The brightly painted abstracts were overlaid witli accordion folded black paper hand cut with symmetrical pullerns giving un appearance of stained glass art. The fourth graders have been sludying Origami (Japanese art of paper folding). They learned lo fold a paper crane. 'They were uimized as Ihe lust fold.s und pinch and pull ut Ihe paper produced a Hying crane. 'This art project overarches with literature studies. Pi fill grades have begun projects lliat use un understanding of polnlillisni color theory of George Seurut, Prench artist of the lUth century and Ihe lechnii|ue and theory of Chuck Close, an Americiin arlisi of Ihe 21st century. Close began by experi-nienling wilh printing technii|ues und bus evolved his theory by using minuscule ubstruct paintings on ii grid patlern that resembles u digital image. Sludenis in third, fourih, and fifth grades purtlcipuled In the annual Soil and Water Conservation Poster Coiitesi in December. Grude level winners have been unnounced. In third grade, finalists are Aubrey Apperson, Kendall Gobble, Mary Kute Bcck and Tyler Luckey, Fourth grude finalists are Jourdun Uliikley. Julecsu Wesl. and Tyler Lee. School winners in the fifih grude ure Krystul Beum, Britliiny Draughn and Spencer Lanning. Awards will be presented on Tuesday, Feb. 18 al 7 p.m. al the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. Ciiizcns of Ihe Week for Jan. 27- 31: Karl Murris, Megun Scarlett, Makala Caudle, Edgar Rodrigues, Tunner Call, Desirae Vandiver. Nalhun Lee, Shelby Must, Kalherine'Turner. Ymiuelin Barron, Brandon Medford, Austin Smilh. Shelton Sales, 'I'aylor Anderson, Allison.Wood, Jaleesa Wesl, and Amber Carrion. Mocksville ICIementury Student of the Week,Jun.13-17: Dillon Houston, Jenny Bobbins, Kimiiyn Wagner, Seth Zones, Alex Peoples, Madison Holland, Elijah Johnson, Elizalieth Holland, Stephen Daniel, Lorenu Millo, Amelia Owens, Heather Cartner, 'Tanner Koontz, Rachel Hoffman, April Rodriguez, Austin Mathis, Ryan Moxley, Morgan Wyatt, Jumie Tulterow, Shane Butcher; Jan. 2(1- 24: Devinn Lawson. Autumn Slewint, Brock Allen, Amanda Pea cock, Brianna Moore, Ethan Reuvis. Kiiyla Heck. Dakota Church, Lazaro Sanchez. Murrisu Pludgeniann, Arturo Maure Garica, Jacob Lam bert. Alii Dyer. AngeluTyus. Miirvin Quijada. C.J. Perlitlu, Elizabeth I Icync. Nora Crow, Gabrielle Grunt. James Ray: Jan. 27-31: Alex Wilson, Daniel Porrest, Cindy Corriher, Cynthia Arreola: 'Tabitha Morris, Nathan I lass, Olivia Bowman, Tay lor Nelson, Brooks Blalock, Justin Boger. Tia Clemenl, Puige Siiiurl, Adam Smith, Elizabeth Santis, Chase London, Andrew Damaiiski, Rachel Howell, Christian Linton, Steven Williams, Will Rooney. Terrific Kids, Month of Jan.; Dillon Hou.slon, Niilhiinlel Barlletl, Cody Sanders, Destiny Evans, David Michalski, Haley Jacobson. Meredith Kurfees, Aleuh Spicer, Du’Ryus Seolt, Tabitha Morris, SumnierSmnrt, Ethan Reavis, Olivia Howman, Kiersten Nichols, Brooke Carey, Kellie Viers, Robbie Whitley, Dakolah Bishop, Jasmine Correll, Joshua Hicks, Amanda Bnrgan, Amber Vlllansenor, Nathan Howard, Danny Hailey, Javier Rodriquez, Selh Burgdofer. Austin MOody, Tyler Curler, Jeremy Doss, Jennie Rae Huger, Logun Bryun, McKenzie Marshall, Kucy Yount, Nalhun Miller, Meredith Dinkins, Trey Curey, Tanner Bulley, Lm|iiena Th ompson, Sum Tuylor, Bryim Gome, Murshull Simons, Kristen Stiller, Nora Crow, Elizubeth Kennedy. Kutherlne Quijuda. Tuylor Smoot. Whitney Short, Putrick Maiidarano, Sharee Knight, Burt Sandy. Student of Ihe Month - Junuary: Kayla Ruisbeck, Hannah Anderson, Caleb Dyer, Isabel McLaughlin, Cole Whilaker, Amber Hunler, Alexis Cullison, Puith Collins, Mitya Isaac, Jennifer Jamie, Jonalhon Banies, Stephanie Addington, Collin Floyd, Alex Foster, Dumeyon Johnson, Heath Cartner. Alyson Eaton, Cynione James, Kevin Jor dan, Andrew Demanski, Brock Reynolds, Natalie McBride, Courtney Daniels, Ayana Bank.s. Roger Adkins, This week in Ms, Lungers und Mrs. Zoubek’s class, the children have been studying winler and mil tens, Each child mudc n mitten book and we ready the story "The Mit tens," We also ready Ihe book "F- Freezing ABC." Our class shared our adventures of playing in Ihe snow lasl week. We finished up on our let ter "U" and began working on the letter "Z." We have learned muny words thut begin wilh Ihe leltter"Z" und read the book "The Zinniu." Mrs. Everett’s first graders arc reading Ihe slory of Ihe '’Seven Sil lies" by Joyce Dunbur. As a group of unimuls gaze in a pond, Ihe clever frog convinces Ihem lo resiice Ihe ".seven sillies."They foolishly jump inlo the water and realize that Ihe animals they suw were only Iheir re flections. Bul Ihe frog soon learns lhal he is jusl as silly. The sludents ure working on addition facts in malh. . First und second graders will be preenting the FTA program Feb. 11 ut 7 p.m. Mrs. Shinies and Mrs. Brown’s second graders enjoyed coming back from u long weekend on Tuesday lo go on a Held irip lo Horizons Un limited. We learned about so many things we as Americans use daily from otlier parts of Ihe world, We ulso leurned ubout germs and viruses und the Importance of washing our bunds. Our time in the clussroom wus spent catching up from being oul lust Friduy. practicing for our up coming PTA program in February, und beginning our wealher unit. An- licipalîng Ihe next wealher system, we made predictions on whether or not we would be al school Thursday, Jun. 23. Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Shuler's Ihird grade class started our new yeur by making und typing out our new year's resolutions. We introduced Ihe reading of biographies and started wilh Marlin Luther King Jr, In honor of his birthday during lhal week. Our next biography is ubout Thoiiius Edison. After reading .several biog raphies, the children will reud a bi ography of Iheir choice. In malh, we are learning lo square numbers und memorize multiplicalion tables. We are practicing estimuling, finishing patlerns, telling lime lo the minute as well as other conccpts lo prepare for the Mock End-of-Grade lest next week. Mrs. McKniglit's class has been very busy this week practicing for the Norlli Carolina End-of-Grade tesl. We are all worn oul. however, we hope Ihis has helped prepare us for our lest in May. On Thursday uf- ternoon. we celebrated in Ihe gym wilh Ihe entire .school. Mrs. Coutls wus honored us Duvie County’s Prin cipal of Ihc Veur. We presented her with blopoems lliut cueh child wrote about Mrs. Coutls. The fifth grude class has been busy despile all the snow-filled fun this monlh. We've ulso been learn ing aboul another cold place, Canada, Since Chrislmas, sludents huve been researching Ihe provinces of Cunudu und creuting brochures for each region. We used compuers lo griipli the average temperatures in Cunudu (many in the negative range) which made us feel u litlle bit wurmer here. We finished our first novel of Ihe semesler, "Nighl of the Twisters" by Ivy Ruckmun, which the students wrapped up wilh iiulividuul projects. Por our next novel, "Freedom Truitt. The Slory of Harriet Tubmun." we will be creating u class immil. In honor of Dr, Muitin Luther King Day Insi week, eaeh student wrote an es say entllled “I Have n Droam..." lo express their own personal vision of Ihe future. Geometry hus been our ninth topic this monlh. This week we are also purticipating in mock EOG's lo help prepare for Ihe End-of-Grade tests coming in May. Congrutullions lo Hen Brock, our cluss representu- live, wlio purlicipalcd in our school- wide spelling bee Ihis week. We ure still braving the cold to keep up our twice weekly running on Ihe truck, when possible. In physical educiilion, students ure preparing for the upcoming Jump Rope for Heart event. Students are leuniing about the effects und warn ing signs ussocialcd with heart dis ease, stroke und heart atlacks. This event emphusi'/es the need for more research in tliese urens.' Stuilenis ure also learning Ihc imponance of help ing others in their community und that Iheir el'forls do make u differ ence. Tlie Jump Rope for Heart event will be held Feb. 10-14. All dona Cuntlnued On I’ugv D3 Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors Welcomes N o ra K irk m a n whatever Ittakes. • Nnij IS Ui(k in (XiYH> OIIki', .uni i(4Mfy In Ik'I(i yidi wlti угли ìimI (‘Sf.ilt* ги.ччК lit (rifili ili .jnil SjviiHsli • fwj ikx'^ wKiUw it r.ik’S lo (Н(гл1о outUiiiKlirKi servKC to Iicì (1к.*пК Sito rtJI JUftl к’| (Itcfits v.ilti tiamliiioiii wlKwvt'i iKvilod, wlh kwn .ìpjiItColMìS W UllMy in fitlK'f УЛПК, ttuiXKikill Ию ontlio V/lK'llK'f you S[iOjk ÌlK)i]Ul W Sfunnti, fior.) IS tlK'IO i(X ({.• ilkiko ^Uir llCXIV? UiyiOQ • Cali Nora Xiikman al 336-682-8618 or em\\ kififjfJ Ifxkiivwiu (Okhvi'lltKlilliKOin V/illl k'f “Л1 У0«И SCrVKO’ ШМ(01К10 pucit.«) and il yCiUS сд|^1югке in iIk* In.>J rc\)l «tolo nvtiUl, ycu llW Iwipiiy 4i; RUBIT FARM IRAIl DAVIE i 'HA■i 1 ìA" ( 1 ■ j' .'5 r.-,r 'i lif'/.•' r- l'jl ,-j br/i'«"!!.,;l'ì' y/div.fo lor 673 BROADMOOR OAVIE Ш¿I l'.ji C'i ti'jrPí'íí */3 ur orj;". i>X ni f, M 1'.л I.Ü’i ( :/<fi (J’ül! fi/'/Ti[Hjn 1,!|л iiicfj. lili A iJ '■!'>') dra W'C iiiaVri k, n-.a ìfHi S53 tiftVfli (iiilым'яа 111.5 ma,eoo lijvtì.ieer« li !! lOT 33 COVÌNGTON CREEX DAVIE 2 'Х-Дfon»; in P0(4(ll’Ili'.v, filli Î l ir-r.is -I о 'ГфVri rr/<4, tJ 1’ЧГ.А., lt-.и 4T, bh Ctisl ♦ './',-41 y,ì nç'$m,9O0 LOT 7 rediamo WAV DAVIE \Mc.A'SbiVS'/■' Mi '.".[ij 34'ji'-ft >1 I-’.« (199,900 lOT 669 BROADMOOR OAK VAUEV 0АУ1Е2 ‘HA 5u(«r 1!ю- pljn л'1Г| co iri-n 4'iri li..n;jf(xXTtiif{>.fìlDt;';[ii''b’'i \\y.U) Jto Ij/rje t.ly ГСОЛ) ì Ol ara?-' All W. Cìj' iV.' ir,l mcfrT.riun.l, luti • Лй ПР2Ì2B$,000 m CIEN AllEK ROAO OAVIE M\h 2fRA •1 '.' ЛС liitil I.VT;ili tlOT.« ЛШitoiWirA'. Mnuirttuir, Ijrejt 4Vt$i95,000 LOT 446 SCOnSOAlE OAK VAllET DAVIE•IrH OursliiiJ.i’ij (.r* Cí/üi(!íClwi 5iiiriu !f. lei’a’rSAjik(tui:«Cirii(lWt[::3ri rt.r;'.i.(i icvi fiiivlel i'.i'i', ivj-; McMi A 1о'гт,1 H'ti.'ij Iù><n. Ini.ii fcom лдп P/jì .S[j.>'if/tiS Ill'll" k'i‘,'1 ViCki IffiTilul ■ <J1Ì-Ilf7 S2S9,900 n, un ПИ.1 f JI1 il nu d'I'l Í 1 M"l'l-CC.V porcn. liij' VüUî-; a .Dpenf, aie:» A3'f3ti!i 4 kicsf, cpfit Hd't 1171 $238,000 0I6RE0lAH0WArDAVIEM2‘,BAl№tìooì Cjfoiiru Ги] C'eVeJ iriis liotie piin '■ra'.j'in-i ¿cii tUitfTicnl Qirjje, ?fK] leyd rnjyei '■ - '-jandtiiiiieiiA-jii inciuu-i^ К 5 ctii.nçs Vicki lOT 29 DUTCHMAN HIU8 OAVIE ЗВПiirifdMsi.ï iiousefrtii moie iT'P(nsive pine till/; 1ипт irp Lftjk^isl 3f>iJ dinimj Uii'iilibfióJ lùlilli futili vk) l3l)i mjsk'r Si;i!b A III V p JiOAti/J'Ji-n IuIj a IIUI',1 Sfy' Cmj, joHf.sr,riC<03 II7/$148,432 <шжш.вм1ая> MORTGAGE I •CiminlMjluiiiMiliMllii ,Ш |у11|ПРЧ||«|| V ; btfonyeufiAd'''-с] »Щ-1И-30С‘1И1г.7Й1у1|/ ^ Озу/е OUUe Agents.Afflin4iMii«f mniiBtfUflAlkn .......OtikvCook Ben«jfNi Miffm tiuuim m UMirTKU lANE TW1NBR00K DAVIESrX W Ur».)t< (fd. t if4l* Г) Vt'f4 ГС*;П'4’П [14 ur >*y.!rd ‘itif KK ijrijv-V'.'0Ií-ушгкы l.'.'J r -ir-J': '//innim.9oe 336 BIEVIU ROAD OAVIE .r.A L'iOi-.s).V. Si;>'iMV/ 'j И' Ktrd < V-iM’/- lrd.Mj jfrj\'’vM1l.900 117 BROOK Hm COURT OAVIEOrr-i! ilrl'-'i Г-Лг O' ..'.СГМ'! riC('"tp ['"'■'.•■J I-.;' A tji . I. ■ f V j! i;i I Vfcn ft \U irA liif !'-i<C!-M [•' ;'i'l li ¡ iri'>''' Ï V'« I'-iCrJ ,î'J r.-V '. * V-i ltv$117,900 1127 JOE ROAD DAVIE ?ИА Gip.i! CCKVt K-k n Г..131 j'^-j Ve'« uit'Jiiili,b ift liWi11 fcü $77.000 1027 RACCOON RUN VAOXIN ШCb'vj.tion A niu'j 'J*:' [)',>illeAi1i; IC.j'cil on V}} ilfes So.d Hi 35 IS CÜ>.(JliW Ml;W3 11B7$64,500 5921 HIGHWAY 21 YADKIN M ША Üoci. ctiUi.' f,n 21 icrev f)Ouie ivvijs llC a^soifiCljJiri SULIW piriitn, scu ÌS CuT¿l hi-(ll,'.l.i/imn<iin3n-Wtì 118^$55,900 S21 PUDDINQ RIDQE ROAO OAVIE 2BR IBA1 <’2AC IJeit 10 PuiW.iy HjOje (io:l CofTKTiuniti (’ill f,l l3'id goiii icruss Slitti РиЫю H?0 I'eife.! loi (cf ne* (Joijbie oi !(. ii'.wm AStiifl Tiin] to be (•I М1'пМг,М-1153$35.000 ;2aoi («lilwi'Uu.vnU'i tsi.kU' (оцтмьои (t'liJwvll ts Л tvi)»sUb-tl li.iiU'ttnik tit (»lUUvfUU.nAi-i (tjtjvui.ilmn Лп 0|j})uMuiirty tum|).iny liiu.il HouMiiij 0|i)niiiunily I.idi Ottice Is imk'(ipink'nlly Owni'il .md Opri.ik'd. Ati Inciojjendently Owned .mil Opeftileçl Member nfColdWell Banker Real Esintc Corporation i' m-iiS4 Minn miiM MIU71 1И-117в iN-im mH77 ИМП1 mn(s wiiu m-1112 »11170 WHB1m-iiM-......... »«-ii«W-llW$alhfM(«uin tn-im $onyiH«m »B’lui HwOwtM W1U4 VbUllMKlnt • »9I1U7 Wwé<_. etUNwlik UikI H«nil«y f e ' КмкуМшМ Ner»klilunM UOmaiMU Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPUISK RECOKI), riiui'sdiiy, 1'4‘ii. 6,2003 -1)3 Ciindniied I'riiin Piige 1)2 lions arc due in by P'cb. 10. Please support your child in tliis event. Cornulzer Klementary Corniilzer students had two great ti'ciils last week as Ihey returned from an unexpected long wcekeiid ilue lo ihe snow. On Tuesday, local glass blower Ken Curtiss visited the school and spent the day demonstrating liis cnifi lo all classes. Students were en tranced us Ihey watched Mr. Curtiss blow magical shapes and animuls from the molten glass.'Through their ijuestions. tiiey learned a lot from Mr. Curtiss about the uri of glass blowing. On Wednesday, all students who had alliiined their Accelerated Read ing points goal were rewarded with a spccial assembly featuring Bird- man Duvie Cniliek und his niulli-tal- enled parrot Belle, a green-winged mucaw. 'Two lucky students, Alyssa Hoylcr and Corey Gordy, won their very own liilkiiig toy parrots in a prize drawing al the end of the as sembly. Mrs. Robinson's second grade class spent the monlh of January sludying llie polar habitats. And Ihe recent snowy, cold and icy wealher made students fc'el very much us though they were indeed at tho poles, ■flicy learned about Ihe iliffercnccs between Ihe Arctic anil Anturclic re gions us Ihey read the books "Imogcne's Antlers,......Tacky Ihc Penguin," "Baltii," and "Antarctica." All studenis made a display of ei- Iher the North or S.nilh Pole and gave a presenlalion lo tlie class. Tiie \'cry impressive projects were then displayed in the hallway outside the classroom, Jun. 27 wus Penguin Diiy. Sludenis dressed in black und white and did many special activities. These included ex|>erinienls lo find out if II penguin's blubber reully docs keep il warm in icy wiiler, and a "lucky" relay wliieli involved piiss- Ing an egg from sludenl lo student using only feet in the way un lim- peror penguin does, por u special snack, sludents made and ale "ed ible" snowfiakcs. Mrs. Robinson's sludents ure moving on to Iheir next unit of sludy wiiicii will be the weather. 'The ilevelopment class of Mrs. Deudmon, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Shegu. Mrs. Kivors and Mrs. Cheek is glad to be back al school after the snow days. Pollowing their January theme of snow, llie class has enjoyed such Cirelclime storybooks as "Snowy Day," "Snow Hear,.....The Snow Tree,......The Very Snowy Day," "Snow Balls," and "Snow Bear's Wintry Diiy,"Tlie children e.s- |)cciully enjoyed the langible sym bols that acconipiinied "'The Snow Tree" book - yellow corn, purple rock,brown fur,blwe feiUher,Crafts to uceompany the books included cotton ball snowmen, paper plate polar bears, aluminum foil siiowmcn, penguins und paper plalc snowmen.The children enjoyed see ing liieir work on Ihe wall outside Iheir classrooiii. On Jan. I (i. the cluss traveled to Soulh Davie to watcli a licrformance by Ihe Davie Very Spe cial Arts parlieipunts. Tlie children enjoyed .seeing Ihe singers, dancers, and guilar players. I hits off to Kathic Streit und her Speciul Olympics group for 11 job well done. Students In Mrs.(King's fifth grude cluss have concluded Ihcir study of U.S. governnicnt and the historical events thut led up lo the ratification of tlie Conslitulion. tiv- eryone had die rights to learn Ihc first ten Bill of Rights and to even create Iheir own personul "Kids’ Bill of Rights." In eonimunicmions class, students are enjoying learning abinit the Alaskan wildlife and wilderness Ihrinigli reading the novel "Kavik: the Wolf Dog." Map aetivities and various writings have extended studnts’ knowledgeoflhegeographi- cul and econoniicul study of the Last Frontier. Students arc looking Ibr- wiird to muking ii survivid list lhat will enable them to predict how lo Iruvel across Alaska as u purticipunt in March's Iditarod Sled Dog Race. In math, sludents have become "fragmented" while working wiili fractions tliis (|uarter. Now tliey are "gelting'into shiijie" for gcoinelric figures und angles. Mulh Superslurs and Muth Essentials are keeping stu dents sharp on thier other math con cepts. Cougars of the Week: 'Taniu Muguly-Kodrignc/, Keyunne Wilkie,Gi.selleRodriguez,Sigifredo Acevado-Gama, Liiurence Probsl, 'Trent Hill. Quwunnu Doby. Justin Wulker, Alina Miiriu Brown. Ashley Ibarni, Hrady Link.'Tiffany Diivis, Kelsey Broadwuy, Salvador Bcnilc/.- Rimiero, Cliristoplier Hoke. Jordun Autry, Candace Manning. January Bus Riders of the Monlli: Chelsie Brown, Wulter Varona, Pedro Garcia-Aburra, Nick WhisenhunI, Sulvaror Benitez- Romero, Shannon Triplett. 'The five stiuleni days lo be iiiiide up us a result of snow closures: Fri- day.Fcb. 14, Monday. Peb. 17,Mon day, March 17, MiMUhvy, May 2f>, Tuesday, May 27. A reminder to parents: 'Tuesday. l'cb.4, II. 18,25-Venezia's Night: Thursday, Peb. 6, 13,20,27 - Dairy Queen Night: 'Thursday, Peb. 13 - Early Release Day: Monday. Peb. 17 - Skate Nigln al Clemmons, fi:30- D I A M Q N 8:,1() p.m., Feb. 20-27 - Book Pair. CiMili'ul Diivie Dc'/elopinental Day I Student of Ihe Week, Jan. 27-31: Curmen.'This week students talked uboul rect angles. They utc recliingle crakers. und played In hiiaginury snow.They talked ubout penguins and polar bears. Developmentul Day II students began the first week of llie new month decorating their elassrooni willl a Valenline theme. 'They are trimming Vulcntine boxes and pre paring cards, piclures and songs for friends und fumily. 'They are begin ning II special quill project to keep warm this lasl cold winter month. 'This week they finished liieir first wciiving projcct and have a piece of art'lo hang on the clussroom wail. Vlyers d t Psic сЗГК g c r n o n t L o t 3 2 3 - $ 1 0 9 ,5 0 03 Bedroom, 2.S Bath Jetted ttib, main level MBR 9x8 study, piinlry, patio F U K N IS H K I) M O D K I. -O P K N Sim-Mun-'liies-l''rl • 2-5pin Sul Illuni-Spni 751-20.15 whatever il lakes. www.cbtriad.com— Eilch offico is indcpofKlcntty ovs'nod nnd (jpof.ilod. • From $90,COG'S •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Counly taxes and Davie County Schools • SPECIAL-BullderPays $2500 In dosing Costs On Contracts Written By 3/1/0311 Diltriiiiii.s: l-'liiW III rarniiin’tini M l-xil 174. iiirn lefl to li-llny /5.S. Co •/ inih'x lo l.-MHIiiiii lid, HuMor.w. I.’ Wliilncy. 'h'ollow .sifiiis. C O L D U ie U . B A N K e R □ ГК1Л1). lUiAL I ORS C /io ic t Ш CARAT vaf 4 9 9 A l l 3 S t o n e D ia m o n d s On Sale Now! W i D lA M O N b & ^ I C 0 L D G A L L E R Y Next to WAL-IVIART Expert Jewelry Reixiir Done In Slore Tnixic'dJcwclers Since I960 W ith high interest rates from MetLlfe Bank”' you can enjoy JUMBO savings. (!ol'tlfioalo (if Dopiisit 3 .7 0 % A P Y * (60 Monlh Term) Gruat rates, puoplu who iiiidvr.staiul your iiuuils ami a rvpiitatiun you can trust. Por nioro timn Ь'Шуош.ч, flu; MotMfo imnio has liooii ii.sHouhilod willl .чооигИу and fiminoinl Nfiongfli.’""' Now, moot tho iiowosf iiioinliot' of I ho MotMf.^ I'anilly of coiiipanlo.s .., MofLII'o Bunk, MofLII'o Hank ofl'ors you: • 'IVmlitloiial iiiid .lumliii CD.s • liitorust Itatvs • t'Tuxililu Terms: !) iiioiitlis - li .voars • .Security and Siil'ety оГ I'4)IC Insiiraiice OPEN A МГПТЛРР; HANK ACCOUNT 'TODAYI CONTACT MB AT: Dick Whilaker, LU I CP' Ken C. Davis, CliPC Fimineial Services Pxeeiilive . piiiancial Planner 336-444-2H.S2 . ЗЗГ.-4УУ-2Н(.(. MelLife pinaiieial Services ЛКО KiwllwomI Si., Suite М» Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 • Iho AnniiAl PulcnnlAU«! YmiM {AI'V) tiUql«'*! will inm.vn on ilo|>o«il imlil Minliiiity. A vyillHlciiwnl w>lt lail.tr* enrntiiy«. A |мпт1|у wt.ll Ы1 Iiti|mimhI lof niiily wiiIiiIimmaI. All Г.1) InmiB rtH|iriio A St.0OOii»immiin All JiiH'I'O Ctl tomie ii &1(Ю (Юи miKinmm tl»i>ou>l MntKi etiucKyo liorn Jan 2t>. 2003 lo Fob, -1.2003.*"M«itlil«* !■ IlMi Kadv riiiinn ol Molmixri.lnn Litn 1п«и1й1кп Comp.iny. Л/ V e t L î f e B a n k ^ Banking that Ills your Ilio. P e n n i n g t o n P e a c e a n d C o n t e n t m e n t C o m p a n y C o m f o r t a b l e L i v i n g ! R E A L T Y 111 Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 354 Wl'.sI Mnplv Ave - Cute 2 hetlroom lnmg»lo\v on quid street. In- town location, storage huildiuy,. I’riced to sell. $59,900 Cull Cilcn 1620 Union Cross Chnrcii Kd - 292K Miller Kd • Vailkinville • Yadkinville - Worulerl'ul home Гог Charming ranch home which has heen yrowiny liuuily. MiU. 2Uf\. mitiuished upduled. ‘1ИК. 2.5НЛ. plus Uouus bonus room \s7|)]uinhing, lircM)lace w/ mom. Lots оГ room lor the money. A gas loys. 1.‘Ж acres. $127,50() Call must see! $139,900 Call Kodney or I'eler. Dubbie. 200 IlnmiUon Court • I’riced lo sell CIC home w/screencti porch overUHikiny «Н bole \w Bvu»v/e Course al Bermuda run, .Memhersiiip incl in price ot home. Lawn care done I'or ! $161,990 CallJai 975 l-'urniinnion Uoiid Complelely remodeled wilh new pint and carpel. Keady lo nujve in. .MiK. 2UA. 'Ihe 1 acre lol U» be surveyed from larger traci. $119,900 Call Rodney 4K4 Ik’cklown Koad • Perleci Гог I.ol К Shalltiwhrook • Heauiirul horses Л has a pond. .MiU. 2ИЛ lumie neslled Irees, I'inishcd lumus douhlewidi Call Glen mohile home. $60,000 Kiiim, MIH< opens lo deck, siilid cherry kit cahincls, vaulted ceilings, oversi/ed gar. wooded lol I'or privacy. $20*1,900 Call Janice. 154 Hoxwood Church Koad .lliK, 2BA home with large fenced one level living in liiis hrand-new backyard. Perfeel lor l.si time 2BA home in conveniently located homebuyer! $115,900 Call Kodney neighborhood. $119,900 Cidl Debbie 129 WiiulinK Crevk Koad • iinjoy 3406 llwy I5S • Beautilully ilec<fraleil lunne wilh new kilchen cahincls, lilc counicruips. replacement vinyl windows. Womierlul honte in great localion. $89,9110 Call Janice or Janie. ‘ H ii 1242 Jericho Church Kd Counlry selling, privale wooded i.lM acre. I..*> sloryl great roimi w/gas Itig l-l* hninal DU w/hdwds. kilchen island w/Jenn Aire. 2 MBKs. Much more! $175,900 Call Mary. 225 Holly l.anc • King si/e linglish 122 Polaris Drive • (¡real home in Tudor h{)me. .5Bl<s. lull 2 half wonderful, friendly neighborhood! While kitchen cahinels, ofliee off deck.BAs. formal I.К Л: DR. study/oliice kit. w/breakfasl area, full hascmeiil. 2 masier bedroom. 12x12 car garage, Privale 1.71 acre lot, $134,900 Call Peier. $272,900 Call Mary. 149 K.nollhrook - I.H.S acre homesiie.’ All hrick. 4BR, 2.5BA. hdwds. advanced tech wired, surround sound. Serenily! $247,000 148 Cloister Drive • Inmiaculaie 3BR, 2BA home in desirable Mocksville nbhil. I.ike new. features co/y I4‘. hay wintlow Л masier suile wilh privale balh. Priced to sell! $113,000 Call Cindy 410 'nirrcntlnc Church Koad Imrnaculalely kepi home w/.^BK. 2BA. Splil BK plan, huge OR, extra cahinels in kilchen. Sits on 2 acrcs. suilal)le for horses. View of pond. Possible extra land avail. $129,900 Call Cindy. 2527 llwy. 64 West - .‘52.99 beauiiful acres Л well rnainlaincd hrick rancher with bsmt. 25-t-/- acres in wooils. Small branch on properly. Close to |.‘10. $339,900 Call Min-y, 129 Westridgc Koad> (¡real Advance 229 Carolina Street • Custom hnili location f(n Ihis ?> bedroom, 2 halh -IBU. .MiA honic in greal localion. Iiome wilh fenced hack yard. New C’ustom caiis, energy efiicicnl, Jusl 21) carpel ami painl. $119,900 Call minutes to W-S. l.ols of siorage. cenral Kodney or Debbie. ' ' ac. wkslu>p in hsinl. $189,900 Call Debbie or Kodney 186 Shady (irove Lane • (iorgeous 1087 MllllnK Koad - Private .1 home! I,tits of exlra space, gianl bedroom. 2..‘5 hath lunne wilh large closets, greal MBA w/Jetlcd lub, healed front porch and full basement on .Vi) pool w/iiew safely cover it deck. Space acres, $142,(100 Call Kodney lor cveryt»nc, Wink from home ollice. $232,900 Call Karen • Owner/Ageni. 341 Kennen Krcst Koad • Co/y home surroumleil by .V-14 wooiled acres. Privacy in gieal localion. cittse lo Clenmmns and W,S, Wired shop/ oflicein back. $129,900 Call Janice laiiict McDiulitl lli'liliit I'ciminiluo.Mirvl.vniitllijiiiintr .Mary lltiiilrlcks.......na.i, ijI)9'I1!I,( 040*7(17?W-07Í (ilcH Stanley I’tlcr Uciivfu 65(1-5171 ■ 9';ü-io^7 Urijigc« I’crrvll UrvflH UHgcrs KivTcn Marviulv JntUv (л1\Ич1ш\ \)»nna I’cmungton yiS-iuj ' 751*44«» 751‘У40«> Visit us'on the we^:, www.PennirigtQnRealty.Gom......òr.....E-mail us at info@PenningtonI^ealty.com 1)4 - D A V ll-, f O l l N I i:N r i:U l'K IS I'; U K C O U D , riunsdii.v, K fl). 6.2003 M o r a v ia n s C a ll F o r P r a y e r O v e r T h e o lo g ic a l C o n flic t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m A missidii- ;irics hiivo cmIIl'iI Гог prayer mul I'uslinu Inr Ilk' ik'iioniirialidii as It Mriiuglcs with tlioolugiciil is- 111 ri.'S|KinsO 1(1 rt'siUIKIlidllS (if key iiiissidiiarios ami llie head of llie ehlireh's Hoard iil' World Missions, the eall I'or prayer lii!;hlli;hls a reeeiil eonlliel over llie eluireli's stand on iiimiosexii- ality and llie divinity оГ Jesns Christ. riie Rev. !■;. I lampion Мог(;ап Ir.. head of the Hoard оГ World Missions, siihinitled his lesiiina- lion last week aloii}; with several missionaries. Now hased in Helhleliein. I’a.. Могцап is Ihe I'oniier pastor of Maecdonia iMoravian Cliiircli in Aifvanee. The eonl'liet eenlers on what Morgan and the missioninies consider as a weakening of the denominalion's stand on Ihe di vinity III'Christ and too aeccpt- ing or iiomose.Miaiily. Mis resignalion is elTeetive March 31, The direclors of the Board of World Missions will consider his re.signalioii ['eh. 7- S in Old Salem. “ As one ol'yonr missionaries. I ie(|uest lhat yon join me am! concerned others in days оГ prayer and lasting I'or Ihe Lord's will tube accompli.shed inthe.se serious days of decision." said Linda I'aher, a missionary lo China. "Moravians, this is oiir trial, our siriigglp and we need you as llie Church lo stand witli lls in I'ighleonsness and uphold Ihe .Seriptures. "The Bible is clear on the is sues of sin, iminoralily, and all olher religious beliel'. The need is for all humankind lo come lo Ihe changing/saving knowledge and grace ol'Jesus Christ. Ev ery person, whether gay or slaighl. Muslim or Buddhisl. rich or poor, church or tinchurched, educated or uneducated, em ployed or umemployed, in the language we all under.stand.must come to Ihe Cro.ss of Chri.st. He and He alone can change our al legiance through rcpeiitence, delieverance and forgiveness,.so ;is lo Und Him as our personal ■Saviour." Among Ihose resigning are Morgiin, Twlicv, the Rev, Sonna Schambach and Davie County native Gail Plott Walker. C a r o l in a s R e a lt y , - -..4156 Clemmons Road:, "ч; “ ' aemmohs, N€ 27012 .www.prudentialcarolinas.com '' '(877) 371-5822 • toll-free (336) 7!if-VfpO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real eistate questions. C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t s G e t D e n t a l S e a l a n t s Cornal/.er Hleinenlary School ^■oiulucled a denial sealant pro motion projecl Jan. 27-.^I. The projecl was coordinated llirough Ihe Davie County Health Deparlmenl, the Davie Counly Schools, and Ihe N’.C. Depart- nienl of Health and Human Ser vices. Division of Public Heailh, Oral Health Section. The goal of the .sealant project is to increase Ihe use of denial sealants on children's teeth. Ac- jordine lo the l ‘)S6-X7 N .C . School Oral Heailh Survey. 47 percent of schoolchildren in North Carolina have tooth decay. Denial sealants along wilh the proper use of lluoridc will pro tect Iheir teeth from loolh decay. I'or this proinolion project, a public health dental team from the Oral Health Section set up a portable "dental office" at Ihe school. The leamconsisteilof Dr. May Johnson, public health den- llst; Sharon Boger, projecl coor dinator and Davie Counly’s pub- E a s t D a v i e E x t e n s io n C l u b P l a n s P r o g r a m s A n d P r o je c t s F o r Y e a r The liasl Davie liJitension and Coniim inily Club met on Ian. I‘l at the I'arniinglon Bap llsl Church. Members planned programs and projects for Ihe up coming year. Tlie club plans lo parlicipate in helping Ihe county nursing lionies, making pillow cases and pink bi'oomslicks for breast caii- .cr palienis, along with other comimniily projects during the year. The ne.xt nieeting will he on P'eb. 11 at 12:.1t) p.m. at Parm- ington Baptist Chtircli.This will be the meeting lo reveal secret pals and lo draw names for new pals for Ihe year. Anyone inlerested in the l;,\- teiision clubs should call Ihe of fice al 7.Sl-fi2‘J7. lie health denial hyglenisl; Charles Pills, dental technician; and public heailh dental hygien- ists from surrounding counties. Dental sealants arc a plastic material placed on the chewing surfaces of Ihe back teeth. These surfaces contain pits and grooves that accunnilale bacterial plaque lhat causes loolh decay. Eighty- one percent of all tooth decay in children is on the chewing sur faces of Iheir teeth. The procedure for placing a dentiil .sealant is simple and pain less. The teeth to be sealed are cleaned and the sealant material placed on Ihem. These sealants should last four to five years, and they may lasl much long. Before tlie sealant project took place, educational pre.sen- lalions and materials were given to siudenis, teachers and parents. During the time the "dental of fice" is operating, some class- roonis may visit to learn about ilenlal ol'fice operation and seal ants. For more inl'orniation about dental sealants,contacl your fam ily dentisi, or Sharon Boger, RDH.at Ihe Davie .School Health oriice, or Ihe N .C. Oral Health Section al (‘)|y) 7.13-.1S.‘i.1. G r e a t C l e m m o n s W e s t H o m e s O p e n S u n d a y ! P le a s e j o i n u s S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 9 b e t w e e n 2 a n d 4 t o v ie w t lie s e s p e c t a c u la r h o m e s ! Hosted by: lldhAlkiiison7M-M2() .SlicrriCimim MarthaWood7‘Ж-2026 D ircciions: 1-40 W lo L-Lcwisvillc-Clenm wns; cross I5N lo MkhUehrook n ièilt 1ШШШ1ШЛЖ. • sr4'í.5«o • 1ом'|>ninctl in (!ГСИ1 llcIgillHUtlKHtl u lob Ot' ll|'(t.llCN. Sp.K'ilUi« dccK o\crltH<k\ l.ir^tc m,mii'iiictl ANS \V.irr.int). Jim l’.irrivh 6‘>iB HKti)(;i:uooi). si6v.(iim - 4ик.:ил binile IK ilcMr.iMo It'c.iiion. new ilccK\ l.t ottii'c 4i]i ПК i’lHtI \ k'tmiN iiv.iil.iMc. S.nulr.» JnIlIlMlll J6tJ KIKiKMOOH . «19.40(1. W.imU'ftiil .ии- lc\i-l h к I I I S I to(tiniii^ rottm. «pill (4'kiriKim iK'4i>;ii. ihhiu« room « full Italli. UcbcV.iStnn 1<>Ж IJlliLMülilL • • HiiiH l'\Р.1|'|'.1Л 111 (Ipi-n,. -.p.ll’ioils Klll'lll'lt.lomt.iN. Di'ii .irihoil iliuir^.ivs Micrn ( nr.nil >:п(м:>кит ■ S262,II(HI - I’riNlinc ii'iiiliiioii! All brick ill ^iLMt iil'lul W'1.1. pl.l\riH>ll1. llcti V40rk>llt>p i'CIU'Cil )Л|<|, flCNll p,iiiiL<)\\ik'r'A(¿ciil M.iiUi'i' llcskT jtULlHLNmOU . • Sp.u'iiiiiN .4 JílIíl LllULMUtilL - 2Í.V.40I»iiiiium; linmc \ч1.|кс xiew, Ml. M,i\icr,l I. i«k'.il ll.i irnpic4M\i' I4ick4in>l tr,iililtori,il Hfiyhl lor homi; olle. .MIK. .VIHA M.irili.i Wood 'p.itioiix isi.iml Kiicbcii. i omuil I H \ OH. (lrc.itM.istcr Suite. IK'tb AtkiiiMiii Tang/eivood Rgents ruitrrunn, М«Л4}«Г Ал<1г«4 Su-;r;i. Mlil CUS.nFilin№ [{•» . ClrnUlMtviJtnhAlGio/u cf s. om 7Н-44ИП4441871444» /14-441; ;u4its M4-44U П4 441ЙШЬШ *i .........Jtwi»« StiOwJ..........R4ftïPt^p.,A0H.......¥jtUI*ì ГЧЯ» .... P4I KiHijffiw CHS. fini Pii P3i1»t . ... SvvK*Mii>4.t JJinwn Sjnj, Dyjon . 714-442« .,,7U44Ì4 ...TM-70ee .7M440T 78e-?/.V . .7U'44>) MS-4410 WÌ-401H 7I444M SrjronThom*!.. Su»anP«Aw Tlrtl*YW Vicki D Miti Wil'jn Udn ^*11) Вг)1г| Л4-44М.....7l444t4.....714-44И m-2170 7144428 . 7T4-4427 An Ihdependeniiv Owned and Operaiad Member of the Prudentlat Real Eatate Affiliates^ Inc. '• Cqu<(i iiouimo Opportunity 4ó3MuffisRd •$402Ш) I ,ikeíí(xit' ¿93 ft. sltoídiiK* 00 92 oc bke. 3(XX) . sij ft. Ш1. 2,5НЛ, w/full hsfjit,111 (jrouiKl [КЮ1. Miist Sec! 30acs knr(^MJÍioncrilk3nuliRin.'1^00fAr/i. (J lit! 11 IVou, OTIIK Ifci bit A ft. will 5Hte, -lUAi M coir« тч. fiJ Ixron wit. I to nvf V JimcTHier, lo fet. 378 Lakevlew Rd. • $22W00 |2a7№fchltaHectaaRd*$19;i500| 2085 Milling Rd.. $199,000 1798 Farmlnaton Rd • $26W00 Al)SoluiDly ()W{joous lustonc tionv;! Locnted on л ьссгмс 3 ilC- lût . OKjirial ta{twoo(l flcx>rs. spncHHJS Lfl. W, A (len. 3ÍÍR. ЗВЛ. Л nujst see' Üü.iutifiil cii'itom iHiilt 1ю(Ш! •iilijiilcd on 5 .icn. Mrtbvti 1иск(ну c.ibirwtîi A work lil.uxl rri kitchen. ScckisKxi yi!t convonionce to 1-Ю, U4THV If) |,.«k hike fio*n'J.-’.-- l.ilt;H.',/rk‘f llAiriM.iMoiKh 111 Bo.'iuliiul buck hoine w/ ov(.t 1 ООО Sf- aivJ и full bsmt. on 3.5 nc 3 .ic. Wood 1ЮПЧ! ¿G(K)»/- s.f.. ‘ШН, ЗИЛз. Muç]0 lionw with ¿400 » ы]. ft. Attrnctrvcly Cj';irn.u> firf|<l.ic(;. 1ю1 tul), wiiip |X)fch. sitiKited oft ?,5 Ac. *ШН, 4HA ilL't.icfv-'d (|.iíiK)c‘ A пкже, LíMíly fion« in icle.'rf baition, Otxjii biyout (jre;rt fcr cniiitnnnn. 3 Пгфпоа, screened fwcli, liovrJ fVs, qxoote rocms. 29 Dutchman Hills • $146,432 lixccllcfit 3fliJ/2flA (юпх) with riiiiny ujxi.iles, №w [i.mit, ciirjxit. iill гнлу iip|)li.irK:os. New jxxJ lin<;r. iiiKl new roof. Call Todiiyl р ш |^[!л.та.11Я Ц |с1Л'||| lni|»ftji.sivc 3(if{/2.5BA liomü with l.irnc liviix пют. scp. iKLMkfast aiKi dinirKj, urifimshci Ikmhis iOom, lots пюгс' 519 WilkesboroSt.» $Ш900 ............................'i'iltiiX.Я' fittiti U»>. v.nl *»:») .tiiiri (»irK in (*<i; nc;:irirtnMH Mcw Cofi'itiiJCtHin. (ìriMl (Vy* ÜIÍH.í’HA New Co(«tiix.tion. Gilllwlnyl IriunaciAiic condition. ЗИП. 2ÜA, stone fue()ii)ce, Iníflo (fcck. Gill Today! l«l l i ï l ^ li lijviwculato Mouse! Spacious LR w/íircrjl.ice, 2BR. 20л Great 1юто' H.iicKsood floofs throtinlioiit. 3BR. ?НЛ 6d4SanfoidAve.» $131,900 i.’.'iiiA, (ifcat txy.-ri I' Ы. мш Олг I üOOsii it lïiJ< nrdxT «1 f(ïml. Пcf.tiififj, Mi|i'‘iitfiw'nr:.iUict‘. 1(лл»1 bt. 3Uil ?UA, kj Ijrnmt v;/frtii4ct! ri(lci\,iif.v/()i«nÀc3r)X;tl 241 Sheffieki Faims «SlNSOOl lóSOoisterDr.. $H5 O n lU Q Î 2 Of 3ÜR . ...... ......... .................horno (included in tlie pnce) tíial needs TLC.2BA, LH w/gas locjs. Mus 2BR . .. . ...... Slre.irii A ckî.Hod land, 3ÜR. UWMH w/ 'ИШ, 21ÌA lancli wAias loq Г1', (jrenl oxtrn mi for oifiC(i or nur.c-y, cui (Ic* sac lol. Call to<:l;iyt | E I E ! S $ 5 B » r S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l 309 Ma-Don Hills Q • $87500 ■ 422 Pleasant Ac • $82,500 Sprawling ranch on 1.2 iic has lots lo offer. 3*4 ÜR. 1.5BA, spacious den, kitchen, DRkitchen, DR &LÍÍ. CaTl for in/a^ 360 m St. • $105000 _____________________ IUttkv J iVtl R.fiti lin>! kr.itifl^ ;iMrtllAl;>fr[lnГt^t!(o. M o ck sville Office:854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville,NC C le m m o n s Office; 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Unit 1, Clemmons,NC Nico spill foyer floor plan w/3BR, 2BA in a family friendly nei()lilrarhc' ‘ back vnrd w/lots of oxlras. Super neat home! Updated roof, replacement windows, vinyl siding, turnnce & morel 136 Joe Rd. $79.900 ЗЦМ, l.SRA Uxrv; with liill l)a‘,crn*.iit. Hcxiv •jtij.itifl iHi iv/o l:jt'.. (jo.il Uiy' (.«ivt'twdt BtMutiful 2BR tofKlo I arrje iKiitwl/cooled dc-n in fl' UÌ IH,'[>*rvate biiJcony IranMHH. All a{)i')li.irKes st.lyl 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, VíSÍScj. Ft,. Corn|)letety Updalcd'Very Nice doublewide with lois of room! 3BIÍ 2BA IV.Ml ff.itiK-. ?iw l,ii*»y Hiiin. Lv. fta, l> fili)tii* c ik ii< .'jiiA ia M tu l{lii}< iji bUr.t;.-h ilt i) l>V.it(;.fKl<jxifkil(il 1 .'III-- Qjte cirttïjo w/3(ït, l.SflA. Ikw Ы fimce A Ciiiti:! C;l tatiy fcr ajxii-ni йхулх}fl/iruW xJ 3RR CDti;r)0 n Itetene Cootm;o, M w Gf|xn, [ïiit. vnTckvA, !ftl nitii nïie! A дглЛ a;it(r Iwnecr rMsti’naH|jqiaty New DW on V ‘\ AC lot. Spacious cal-in kitclwn, (j.Tiden tub A ooparate siiowef in niaster bath. Tins won't liist lotKjl M o c lc s v ille : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 www.SWMRealtors.com C A L L F O R G R E A TR E S ID E N TIA L & U N D L IS TIN G S I|ll 1.11ГЦ1<, (IW litti Wlil llllU Щ Hi(iit П;0)М|1 lil-ÌOiO (hdi iientliouu Fon)t}) Office Hwign*lull! WhiiiairаМеООксНмцсг M L ^ Seivliig you.Wltli HembenWps Ini The Winslon-Salem Boaid of Realtors, Multiple Listing Semlce, Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIH), Carolina Real Data (slalewlde corameicljl), Loop Net (conimticlal listing netwoili), Inleinatlonai Relgcation Services Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 6,2003 - D5 F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Feb. 8 Swlnnnlng I'ool I'undi'ulscr, fnmi Z p.m.unlll.chickcii&diiniplliigs.grccn beans,com,desserts. Dine in or liike- oul. All proceeds lo to swimming pool. Cmmtry Mnm & Tenderloin Ilrenk- fast, 6:30-10 u.m.. Mocks Metii. Church (Hwy. 801 111 Mocks Church Rd. in Advuncc). Country hum, ten derloin, eggs, grits, snusiige griivy, biscuits, beverage - $.5. Sponsored by UM Men. For info or take-oul.s: 498- .“iSIS. • Country Ham llreakfast, Center UMC, 6-10 a.m. Country iiam, sau sage, eggs, and all trimmings. Pro ceeds go lo new Family Life Center! Join us for some good fellowship. Steak Supper, Mt. Olive UMC, 5-7 p.m. Menu: flank'steak, baked potato, salad,dinner roll,and dessert. Price is adonalion.L(K'alion;?.52l WyoRoad, Yadkinville, Info: 463-252.Ч. Saturday, Feb. 15 CmmlryHatn & Tenderloin llreiik- fast, Jericho-llardison Ruritaii.Orc'cnliill Road, Mocksville. 6-10 a.m., all proceeds to fund Club projccl.s. Ham & Suu.sa|>c Urcakfast,6:.% -10 a.m., Wesley Chajwl UMC, dona tion. With all Ihc trimmings. Sandy S|)rln|>s Youth I’lineake nrcnUra.st,‘pancakes and sausage, 7- 10 a.m., at Lone Hickory Fire Dept. Donations acccplcd, priweeds lo pay foryoulii summer trip to Fl. Casweli. Chicken Stew, hotdogs, and dessert, 4-7:30 p.m.. Shefl'ield-Calahaln Comm .Cir. Donations acccplcd, take out available. R e l i g i o n Sunday, Feb, 9 TImt New TIilnR Tnur, FirsI liapt. Church, N. Main Sl„ Mocksvillc, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bring Bibles, pen or liighlighler,andl'riciuis.Conieearly I'orgood seals. Rerreshments served. For info or lo re.serve place for your group 751-5312. No charge. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Saturday, Feb, 8 Have A Heart For Arls Gula,8 p.m., Впкк Pcrl'onning Alls Cenler, enjoy cvcningofl'ixxl.fun.andfaiilaslicsotiiuls of'Ilic nabkTgiuslciTi. Admission .$15 |«r person, $25 jier couple. Call 751- 3IXX1 or www.daviearts.org. Wednesday, Feb, 12 Black I ILstury Month Celchralltni.by Davie Sr. Services and Gniliam Funeral Home. Guest s|x;aker: Mrs. Magalene Gaither, 10:31) a.m. at cafelcria al Sr. Services. Call 751-0611 for info or lo reglsler for luncli. Sunday, Feb, 16 Ihiytona 5IK) Race I’arly, at Union Cliapel UMC,begins 1 p.m. l-'cllowsiiip hall will lie u-.insfomicd Inlo a gnind- sland and nice will be shown on big screcn.Activilics,games,n;l'n;shnienls. Open lo entire communily. Uicalion: 601 N. 1 mile past NO.Info: 751-24.15. Saturday, Feb. 22 StniplxmklnR Workshop, Brock Per forming Ads Cenler. Davie Co. Arts Council is partnering wilh Sr. Services of Davie loolTerscrapliook workshop.9 u.m. til 12 noon in lobby of Brock. Call 751-3112 or visit website www.daviearts.org. Continued On I’liKe 1)111 O a k H a v e R Ф R e a № s ® Е Ш 1 г с г " ^ г т г л ' Т ' " . ' " ■ “ 161 E. Lexington Rd * Mocksville, NC 27028 Ш ( 3 3 6 ,7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 Ш ! Brandi Hunt Marketing G r e a t S e r v i c e a t a G r e a t P r i c e ! C o m m i s s i o n a s l o w a s 3 . 9 % f o r s e l l e r s ! B u y a n y h o m e i n t h e T r i a d a n d g e t 1 % b a c k ! Great neighborhood! í |W e s V /z 4 d o + S R ’ ’ ® 0 N L Y ' ’$2 ()9 ,9 O P I^* | | l| | f â c a t îc ih r P r lv a c y l, ' FOR THOUSANDS OF HOWIES & TESTIWONIALS visit www.OakHavenRealty.com 100+/- ПСГ09 fnrrn. 3DR, 2ВЛ, out- bldgs., ccook. $ 57 5,0 00 . CALL MARY ® 751 -8 56 6 Oulslamlinfl 3DF1, 2DAon 42*/-Ac, 1916*/ « , MANY amciMtes. $399,900. CALL MARY @ 7 51 -8566 HOW ARD R E A L T Y Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m 330 S, Salisbury Si, (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Monday-Frid.iy 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday Пу Appl. 190 HlDOtN VfllLEV 4BR, ЗВЛ, 2 stoflos, 340G sq. II. on 10.24 ac.. 2 FP. $ 267,500. CALL JANE @ 7 51 -8 5 60 2777+/-sq, II,. 4ВП. 3BA. 1.5 story, $ 25 9,9 00 . Gena Cline oNner/tcnt ® 751*8569 Chnfming. hisloric. 4 Bedroom homo in town. $239,000. CALL GENA @ 7 51 -8 5 69 Historlcnl СВП, 20A, homo on 2.76 асгоз, with immacuialo landscaping C A U JANE @ 7 5 1 -8 5 6 0 ^ Ш Ш Я Е Ж Я ь lj+ /- acfos. 1.5 story homo, 3BR, 2.5ВЛ, $194,900. CALL MARY @ 751 -8 56 6 Bormuda Run - 3BR, 2.5ВЛ, sunroom, Lg r<iuM, ovorsi20d grg. $ 18 5,9 00 . CALL MARY o r BEVERLY 3BH, 2BA, 2 slorlos, 1750 sq, II., 2 car onrago. FP. 7,03Ac, $ 16 9,9 00 . CALL JANE @ 7 51 -8 5 60 187 Cbesiview OmvE Harmony-<3BR, 30A, pari, bsmt., 2 FP's, 3.3 ac„ add, ac, avail, $ 16 6,5 00 . CALL JANE @ 7 51 -8 5 60 3 Bodroon^s. 2 Balhs, spacious tooma, lofQo !oi. $162,500. CALL JANE @ 751-8560 2 story. 2200 sq. Il, tromondous valuo! FP. Qfizobo. $154,000. CALL KEN @ 7 51 -8 5 64 3BR,2BA, 1.39ac.,nowrool. dishwasher & hntclwoods. $ 14 4,9 00 CALL GENA @ 7 51 -8569 Yndkinvillo. horso lovor’s placo! Many amonillos) $ 14 2,5 00 CALL CONNIE @ 7 51 -8 5 65 1990 dblowido on Ш ОЗЛс., 3BR, 2ВЛ, Lg. pond w/niini ponds $139,900. CALL JANE @ 7 51 -8 5 60 Twinbrook Acres, 3BR, 3DA, largo kiichon, fircplaco $139,900. C A U MARY @ 751-8566 107 MnADREEZE LaNE 3BR, 10A on 2.14 ac., totally romodolcd in ‘94. sunrm $119,900. CALL MARY @ 751-8566 Gardon Valloy, 2BR, 2BA, Now boin(j romodciod. $ 11 8,5 00 CALL JANE @ 751-8560 3BR. 2BA, 1053 sq. It. mobiio homo w/5.5 acros. $ 109,900. CALL JANE @ 7 51 -8 5 60 3BR, 2DA, Hisloric Distrlcl. 1.5 storios, basement, $ 10 4,9 00 . CALL LEE @ 7 51 -8 5 72 In town location, 3BR, 2BA, 1500*- /•sq. It,, oxc. cond. $103,900. CALL KEN @ 751-8564 2BR. 2BA, stfonrn 13+Л acros, horsos nllowod $100,000. CALL E VaY N @ 751-8563 1847 Icniciio Church Rd. Lot 7. Не ш е Rd. Yadkinviue Immncuiato starter, 1122 s.l.. pavod drivo, 20x20 (in. out bidg. $ 99,900 CALL JANE o r M J. @ 751-8560 1 56 Avon Street 2BR, 1BA, oulsido city limits, somo hardwoods, $99 ,90 0 CALL MARY @ 7 51 -8566 6 7 2 Aooevdale Rd. 4DR, 2ВЛ. close lo everything! Largo back yntd. ciil do sac. S 94,900 CAUL MARY @ 7 51 -8 5 66 Just remodeled, now loof, etc., folimshod ti.wtA'oods, lull bsmt. $89,900. CALL JANE @ 7 5 1 -8 5 6 0 Localioni LocationI 3BR. 1BA, Lrg. slot. Bidg.. ЛЛИС. $ 89 ,90 0. CALL O E N AO 7 51 -8569 ' 114 Arbor Lane. Advance 176 Byerly Chapel Road ' Г > ^ К 1 2 2 0 Wilkesdoro Si 2.99 acros, idoal location. 3 Bodrooms. 2 Baths. $89,900. CALL GENA @ 7 5 1 -8 5 0 9 3BR, 2BA, cathedral ceilings. 2002 Skylino MH. $ 87 ,00 0. C A U CONNIE @ 7 51 -8 5 65 Groat in-town locationi 3 bodrooms, 1 balli, gas logs, $85,000. CALL EVELYN @ 751-8563 388 Davie Academy Ro. 159 Маш St., Cooleemee 1997 Skyline on 1.76ЛС, ЗВП. 2-5Ba. 1500sq,ll. $79,900. CALL JANE @ 7 51 -8 5 60 1.5 acros. 3 BR. 2 BA, 1552 sq. It. mobiio homo $79,900. CALL CONNIE @ 751-8565 ' 3 Bodrooms. ?. Baths, wilh wirod shop/garago. $74,900. C A U JANE @ 7 5 1 -8 5 6 0 4 Bodrooms. 1,5 Baths, wilh in town convonlonco, $72 ,00 0 CALL JANE @ 7 51 -8 5 60 W ell mainlained coltago. 3BR, 1BA.LR .D R . $69,900. CALL KEN @ 751-8564 Curront fomodeiing throughout! 2BR. 1.5BA. $59 ,90 0 CALL GENA @ 751-8569 2BR. 1BA, area availablo lor 3rd bodroom. $ 25 ,90 0 CALL CONNIE @ 7 51 -8 5 65 UlIVERLY RUSS *)98-П56 A v a il a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P r o p e r t ie s Boar Crook Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DIVIDE.....................91,07 Ac. $113,865Hwy. 601 N.................................................................J7.5t/-Ac. SI50,000 171S PoolOIIBelheiCh. Rd... _ ,:,C hopolR d... 3Ac. $165.900 ...6.84 Ac. S60.000 ...2.10AC. $27,000 ........В Ac. SS6,000 6018....Kaydon Drivo (commorclal)... CodarRldno Rd........................Vlrcassdolf Lane......................Sanlord Ave...............................IS«/'Acres................................. ...15.6 acros $140,000 ...2.15 acros $160,000 ...1.257 acros $29,000 ....2.29acros $16,000.....1.4 acres $134,900.....Hwy. 601 $107,250 Boar Crook Ch. Rd... Edwards Rd... Madison Rd (commerciar Loi 19 Gardon Valloy Rd, (irodellLol 20 Garden Valloy Rd. (Irodell С Farmington......................................... ...4002 acros $257.000 .........9.8 acres $75.000..........2 acros $425,000........1.06 acros $16,900........1.05 acros $16,000...46W-ac(os $142,400 3600-G Old Rosobui 555 Hospital St. Ext... ^EtilAL EflûEEBllES IQIOFarmlnglon Rd... 357 Avon Street............ ..$675 P/M ..S575 P/M ...S575 P/NÍ üf>. D/Wli: COUNl’Y ENTERIMUSE RECOUD/nuirsdav, Kel). f., 20IU h |v Wal-Mart Hero F o r m e r M a n a g e r A t L o c a l S t o r e R e c o g n i z e d F o r S a v i n g A C h i l d ’s L i f e Kunis Bowers is u licro. Devin Briglil iiiul his lam- ily already knew tliat. Pevin is alive and well to day thanks to the quick action of Bowers, then'an assistant manager of the M ocksville Wal-Mart. Devin and his family, par ents Ronald and Mary Ann, and hrotliers Brandon and Dy lan, were shopping at the M ocksville store wlien lie started choking on a piece of liiird peppermint candy, "I heard a mother cry, 'Oh my God, he’s choking!". Wal- Mart employee Becky Cain wrote. "I ran immediately to the family to see the father ¡nid mother desparately trying to dislodge Ihc piece of candy ) from the child's mouth,.to no avail." Nol knowing the Heimlich maneuver, Cain ran to the back ■ of the store and called for help. "Kurtis was in Ihe break room conducting a cashiers meeling, and without hesitat ing ran down the stairs in about five steps and had Ihe child in his arms in seconds," she said. "At this point, the child had no air passage and was turning shades ofpurple and blue," Kunis grabbed tlie child and told him what he was about to do might liun. "He then gave the child one ihnisi and the child began to cry a little, but was still strug gling for breath. After two more llirusts, the candy, a pep permint disc, came oul of the child’s mouth. “ Kunis Ihen proceded lo console the child who was cry ing and sick at his stomach, but also was alive and well and able to go home with his fam ily," Cain wrote. “There is no doubt in my mind lhal Kunis saved a child's life that day. Wc arc proud to have him as an asistant man ager at our store and we con sider Kunis Bowers our very own Hometown Hero." The folks at Wal-Mtm lieail- quaners agreed. On Jan. 23. Bowers, of Mooresville, received the Sam Walton Hero Award in !i sur- pri.se ceremony at the Mocks ville Wal Mart. He’s since moved lo the Winston-Salem Supercentei. Bowers said the day was a blur, bul it’s rewarding lo be recognized. He received awards from Fred Bunch, district manager, l;d Hudnall, regional vice president, and M ocksville Store Manager Tim Stewart. Store associates joined Bowers and his wife Ann as they shared a cake made for the occasion. Hudiiidl said the Mocksville store is known for it's caring, giving nature. "You are the givingest people of anywhere I’ve been," he said. “ Kurtis, thank you. You are a true Wal- Man hero." Slevvan said that while the Mocksvillc store is small, il regularly beats Supercenters in fund-raising elTorls I'or chari ties. Devin's grandmother, livelyn Steiger, has worked al Wal-Man for 1-1 years. I J'^ ' '' '.У-V* Tim Stewart and Amy Bowers congratulate Kurtis. Bowers receives the Sam Walton Hero Award from Wal- Mart regional vice president Ed Hudnall. Bowers smiles as district manager Fred Bunch reads an account of his heroic deed. H illsdale Food Lion One Of M ost Efficient S A I.IS IU IR Y - Si,\ addi- liiinal I'lKul l.iun stores in Nonh Cariilinii and Virginia - includ ing llie one al Tangelw ood Crossing Shopping Center in Hillsdale - have earned the right til lie called some of the niosl en ergy elfieient supennarkets in Ihe United Stales. liaeh was reeenlly desigiuiled an Energy Star store by the U.S. linvironm ental I’rotection Agency (liPA). Energy Star is an EPA pro gram that pninuiles energy nian- agenient as a way for organi/a- lions lo save money anil le- sources while guarding Ihe eii- viriinnienl. ' The EPA has eslablished l-.n- ergy Star criteria for grocery stores liased on bencliinarkiiijj energy performaiice on a scale of I lo 1(10. Snpemiarkels that are among the top 2.‘i percent naliomvide in tenus of energy performance, earning a score of 7.Ï cir greater and maintaining an indoor environnieni lhal eon- fornis to induslry standards, can eani the ilesignation. W in s to n N e u ro lo g y ^ P A & S leep D is o rd e rs M e d ic in e I.S pleased to nnnoiince it.s 2 locntion.s I n W i n s t o n -S a l e m : 2933 MaplewcKxi Avenue, Suite 1 Win.ston-Sniem, NC 27103 (336) 765-5553 I n K i n g : 167M(xireRond, Suite 3 King, NC 27021 (336)985-3023 • Ricliafd D. Bey, MD • Lucio M. Lauve, MD • Cliilstophor 1-1, Hunt, MD < lf(\in.l Cl'rtifiixl Nuiinilofiisls • Neurology • Sleep Disorders Medicine • Electrodiagnostic Testiiig t Uy ivtimil,mdiippiwUmi'iU only, Ю F liB R U A R Y IS Spay 8 c Neuter _ Month Fa r m ia n d Vi:miiNARy Clinic, PA. 15% Off Cost of Surgery F e b . 3 r d - F e b . 2 8 t h • .Sliols rn|iiiivil • N(i nihcr iliscniinls w ill apply C'AI.M'OU Al'l’OIN' TM l'NTNOW ! I'')irinlaiul Vi'teriiiur)' Clinic, I’.A. m } I Iwy, (> I West, Klo^'ksvillf (.W .) •1^2-714« PUBLIC NOTICES Amy and Kurtis Bowers, Tim Stewart and Fred Bunch show the cake commemorating the hero award given to Kurtis Bowers. - Photos by Robin Fergusson NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol JER R Y W AYNE BAILEY, lalo ol Davio Counly, Ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol May, 2003, being three (3) months from the lirsl day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estalo will ploase make immodlato payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol February, 2003. Wanda K. Bailey-ADMN 1«191 County Lino Road Harmony, NC 28635 2-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Execulor ol the Estate ol DANIEL WEBSTER GRIFFITH al<a Daniel W. Grillilh, late ol Davie Counly, Ihis is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undorsignod on or boforo Ihe 61h day ol May, 2003, boing Ihroe (3) months from Iho lirsl day ol pub- ilcation or Ihls notiqo will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ths 6th day ol February, 2003. Michael W. Grillilh 112 Cameron Court Advance, NC 27006 2-6-'lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davle County Community Development Blocic Grant North Cooleemee Infrastructure Project Public Hearing ' Notice is hereby given lhal tho Davio Counly Board ol Commis sioners will hold a public hearing on |y/londay, February 17, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. In tho Counly Adminis tration Building looatad at-(123 S.. Main Stroej, Mocltsvillo, NC. Tho hearing is required in order to submit a grant aniondmont lor Iho North Cooleemee Inlraslrucluro Proioci, (Grant //OO-C-0714), lo the tvlC Dopt, of CommorcD, Division ol Community Assistance. All interosled persons are in-' vited to attend Ihis heanng. Per sons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk’s ollice at (336) 751-5513 at loast 48 hours prior to Iho hearing. TDD// l-BOO- 735-8262. 2-G-1tn GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimaios 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FUIINITURE, Call Artliur Bo5tlct< 336-492-5892 O n e H i g h S c h o o l O r l \ v o ? W WW. ctUerprisc-ivcorcl .com NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Co-execu- to.-G ol Ihe Esiale ol DONALD RAY FIELDS, iato ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Iho undorsignod on or before the 6lh day ol May, 2003, being three (3) monllis l(om Ihe first day of pub- iication or Ihis notice wiii bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said oslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This thn Gth day of February, 2003. Barbara P. Fells, CO-EXEC 655 Bell Branch Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Kay P. Todd, CO-EXEC 2944 Old Stago Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 2-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale - Mocksvilio Mini- Storage to sell contents of follow ing units for unpaid reni and ox- pcnsos'. Kathy Hayos. Pliny, WV 5300.00 Alljorta Arnold, fvlocksvllle 3:^80.00 Annotia Dalton, Mocksvilio 5300.00 Steven Clomonts, Mocksville 5240.00 Nichols Construction Co., Mofiksvilie S240.00 Cassandra Cartor, Advance 5225.00 Fred ProhGt, Mocksvilio $235,00 Tracey Lanionle Arnold, Mocks ville ,$2S5.00 Derrick Nichols, Mocksville 5225.00 Public saio date; Fob, 21, 2003 al 2:00 p.m. No sale if paid in full by Fob. 19, 2003. No personal chocks for overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Rd. Salo lield at storage units on Eaton Stroet. (336) 751-2483. I, 2-6-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS " i-lavinrj ('iiiaiilivil as Adminislra-' Irix ol Iho Estat'o ol HENRY CLEVELAND. JR., iale of I3avie County, this is 10 n'ptify ail persoqs having claims ag^i^nsl said estate to proi;eiit Uinm t0|th0 undersigned on or bi.'loro Iho 6th day of May, ixiinrj ihrne p ) months from Iho first day of publication or this notice wiii be ploadod in bar of their recovory, Ali persons indablod to said esU'ilo will ple<)So make imme- diiite paymonl lo liio undersigned. This Iho Olh day of February, 2003. 1 ■ Billio Jo S. Cleveland PO. Box 1071 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Mailin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvilio. NC 27028 2-6-4tn &SONS 3')5.Milk-r lioiiil • Muiksvillt' (336) 284-2826 Skid Steer Work Trcnchcr Work HiUiling Sci)tic Systems Foolinns Loader Work Forthat. Special on Valentine^sp^ D ia m o n d H e a r t P e n d a n t14 karat gold, yonetously sprinlded wilh sparkiinrj diamonds loils hor of your lovo in a very spociai Viay, Valentine Spccial 2 0 % O F F All Uiiiiuoiul Hearts Feb. 5-t4, 2003 J f o s t c v ’a ^ ^ F ^ J J i 'l u d c r a 171 NoiihAhiin Stm 't. .Mniksville, N C • 751-27.17 DAVIK COUNI'V KNTI:R1’RISK RbX'ORI). I'luirsdiiy. Feb. f). 2003 ■ 1)7 ' i v ' - I S n o r t h CAROLINA 'V i.bA V IB COUNTY INI,THE GENERAL COURT OF , JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA •;. SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ifV.’, DAVIE COUNTY ■ 02SP245 IN TH E M A TTER O F TH E it/ ' FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF : .TRUST EXECUTED BY KRYSTAL'A.’b. Bi ulAneri I Kio rrM. N A G EL AND LUIS E. PO R TILLO D ATED APRIL 29, 2002, AND RECORDED IN BOOK ' 419 AT PAGE 68 IN TH E DAVIE . C O U N TY P U B U C REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ■ of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In the payment on the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county counhouse of said county at 1:00 P.N/1, on February 12, 2003, Ihe folfowlng described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more partlcu-' larly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point an Iron In the western edge of the pave ment of U.S. Highway 601 Roy A. Carter's northernmost corner (see deed recorded In Deed Book 53, page 3, Davle County Registry), being the easternmost corner of the within tract In the easternmost cor ner of a tract conveyed to George f:® W, Smith et ux. by deed recorded Ijiiu. In Deed Book 97, page 804, Davle ‘ ' County Registry, runs thence wilh the said Carter line South 74 deg, 26 mln. 38 sec. West 213.84 feet to a point an Iron, the southernmost , corner of the said tract thence North dog, 12 mln, 15 sec. West ' feet to a point a new Iron In ;*^' llrte of said tract, said point being tocaied South 31 deg. 12 mln. 16 ‘ . East 10.02 feet to a point an the original westernmost cor- b( said tract, being the south- OBt corner of the First Tract Ibbd In a deed recorded In ■•'^Tpetsa'Bdok 141, page 355, said ■' “ 'ifllslry; thence with the line of Id'First Tract North 71 deg. 04 , ti. 06 seo. East 226.24 feet to a »W'-'i'^lht'a now Iron In the western {?? edge of the pavement of U.S. High- v'i:.'*,Way 601, the easternmost corner of said First Tract thence with said i pavement South 25 deg. 17 mln. 0 5 ^ . East 145.87 feet passing >. through a cross In a driveway at .13,87 feet to tho BEGINNING con- ® '* N119'696 of an acre iT|pre or less, . fa* : as taken from a plat and survey ' entitled "George E. Smith” dated ' ’ .v June is, 1987, by Sam P. Hall, ; fiaglstered Land Surveyor. ., For back tltlb see Deed Book ' 153, at page 137, Davle County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 2999 North US Highway 601, f^ocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner of the prop- ! erty, as reflected on the records of nie Register of Deeds, Is Krystal M. Nagel. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, W HERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of tfie note secured by tho deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative I of either Trustee or the holder of i! the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In- , eluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of fh/e percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred dollars ($750.00), whichever Is'greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids . as required by law. Following the : expiration of the statutory upset ' i period, all remaining amounts are .S,» Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Janu ary 21,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL . • Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 PUBLIC NOTICES (704) 333-8107 1-3Q-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR CO UR T DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP246 IN TH E M A TTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE O F A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOBBY D. BROW NING AND DUSKY L. BROWNING DATED APRIL 30, 1998, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 276 AT PAGE 191 IN THE DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA, NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In the payment on the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1 ;00 P.M. on February 12, 2003, the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Eastern line of C.A. Blackwelder (Deed Book 92, Page 320 and Southwest corner of Marbel Q. K/lathls (Deed Book 190, Page 743); thence wllh the Western line of a 50 ft. access easement South 22 degs, 14 mln. 35 sec. Easf 432.88 ft. to an Iron In the South east corner ol the herein described tract; thence North 76 degs. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 243.57 ft. to an Iron In the eastern line of Claude Fos ter (Deed Book 50, Page 257); thence with Foster’s line North 12 degs. 00 mln. 00 sec. East 357,83 ft, to the point and place of begin ning, containing 1,0 acres, more or less, as surveyed by George Rob ert Stone, Registered Land Sur veyor on October 31,1996 (Job No, S1296; Map No, S1296-9), For back title, see Deed Book 50, page 355; and Deed Book 58, Page 625, Davle County Registry; and File No, 95-E-48 In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court In Davle County, North Carolina, See also part of parcel 49 on Tax Map G-4, located in Mocksville Town ship, Davle County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 256 Willow Creek Lane, Mocksville, NC 27026 The record owner of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is Bobby D, Browning. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of safe Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance 'AS IS, W HERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating td any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Janu ary 21,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 1-30-21П F ill-D irt F o r S a le Clean, Suitable for yard. For more info caii: ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 6 5 2 NORTH CAROLfNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SjSLE Due to the default of Jason C. Dalton and Audrey P. Dalton, Grant ors of the Deed of Trust dated 12- 16-93 and recorded In the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, In Book 204 at Page 869 and re-recorded In Book 206, Page 573, the Substi tute Trustee will sell, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real property: Property Address: 300 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Legal Description: BEING known and designated as LOTS 92 and 93 of Map 1, BOX WOOD ACRES SUBDIVISION, as the same appear on a plat thereof duly recorded In Map Book 4 at Pages 48 and 49 (Slide 102). Sub ject however to the specific reser vation by the grantors of an ease ment to be granted in the future by grantors to Davle County Water Department, Its successors and assigns, for Installing and maintain ing a water line across subject property to convey water to Lots 38 and 39, Boxwood Acres Subdivi sion. TERMS OF SALE: for cash to the highest bidder, who may be re quired lo Immediately deposit cash or certified funds of ten (10% ) of the bid up to $1,000,00, plus live percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00, The property Is sold subject to any and all superior Hens, unpaid ad valorem taxes and special as sessments and all further encum brances of record, as well as all subordinate rights or interests. If any. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour of Sale; 11:00 a.m., February 6,2003 Place of Sale; Front Steps, Davle County Courthouse, Mocks ville, North Carolina Ben Slrmons Substitute Trustee P.O. Drawer 1559 (Greensboro, NC 27402 NORTH CAROLINA 1’30-2tn DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR CO UR T DIVISION BEFORE TH E CLERK 02 SP 250 IN RE: R O B E R T KEVIN GR ADY, FO R E C LO S U R E O F DEED OF TR UST Dated October 25, 2001, RECORDED IN BOOK 392, AT PAGE 518, IN TH E DAVIE COUN TY REGISTRY BY ALAN B. POWELL, TR USTEE NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the au thority contained In a certain Deed of Trust dated October 25, 2001, securing a Note and Indebtedness ol $78,500.00, which was executed by Robert Kevin Grady, and which Is recorded in Deed Book 392, at Page 518, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been ap pointed Substitute Trustee by in strument recorded in said Registry, default having occurred in the pay ment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said Note, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee, in ac cordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash i 2003. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real property at 234 Creekslde Dr., fVlocksvllle, NC 27028, which Is more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot Number 77, Block V, Craftwood Subdivision as the same property on a plat thereof In Map Book 4, page 140, Davle Counly Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. The present record owner of said property is: Robert Kevin Grady. Said property will be sold sub ject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, fiens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten (10) days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or $750.00. If no upset bid Is filed, the balance of Ihe purchase price, less deposit, must be made in cash upon tender of the deed. This the 21st day of January, 2003. Alan B. Powell Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 1550 Hinh Pnint. NC 27261 (336) 889-6733 1-30-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SALE Due to the default of Kevin C. Gregory and Lisa C. Gregory, Grantors of the Deed of Trust dated 1-26-90 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 163 at Page 805, the Substitute Trustee will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real property: Property Address: 115 Creek- side Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Legal Description: BEING known and designated as Lot No. Ten (10) of Crafwood Development, Section IC, as re corded In Plat Book 4, Page 139 in Davle County Registry. TERMS OF SALE: for cash lo the highest bidder, who may bo re quired to Immediately deposit cash or certified funds of len (10% ) 61 the bid up to $1,000.00, plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. The property is sold subject to any and all superior liens, unpaid ad valorem taxes and special as sessments and all further encum brances of record, as well as all subordinate rights or interests. If any. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour of Sale: 10:00 a.m., February 6,2003 Place of Sate; Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina Ben Slrmons Substitute Trustee P.O. Drawer 1559 Greensboro, NC 27402 1-30-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTIFICATION OF BALLOON TESTING An application has been submit ted lo the County of Davle for two (2) Wireless Telecommunications Towers, Pursuant to the County’s Wireless Ordinance and In order to better Inform the public, a balloon test by the applicant will be held to show the proposed maximum tower height. Please be advised that two (2) balloon tests will fly on February 15, one at 137 Ralph Road, Mocksville, NC, tax parcel H700000016; and Ihe seond at 633 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, NC, tax parcel H9000000025.10 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. In the event of poor visibility оЛ February 15, a second balloon lest will occur on February 16 at the same location during the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 1-30-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of GELEE S, POTTER, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify afl persons, firms, and corporation having claims against the estate to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the of fice of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Ciemnions, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 5th day ol ' May, 2003, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day ol January. Dorman L. Williams Executor of Ihe Estate of Gelee S. Potter By Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite С Clemmons, NC 27012 1-30-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Admin istrator СТА of Ihe Estate of Lessle Weatherman York, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 16th day of April, 2003, being three (3) months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of January, 2003. Johnny G. York, Administrator СТА 194 Plowman Lane Advance, NC 27006 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Ы6-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of JAMES LOUIS JOYCE, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the of fice of Davis & Brewer Attorneys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 28th day of April, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to the estate wiii please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of January. Louise Z. Joyce Executor of the Estate of James Louis Joyce By Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 1-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM The Board of Commissioners of Davle County, North Carolina, hereby gives notice that a bond referendum will be held on Tues day, March 25,2003, to determine whether the following bond order shall be approved. BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $29,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board of Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina on petition of Ihe Davie County School Board deems it ad visable to make the capital im provements hereinafter described; and W HEREAS, an application has been filed with the Secretary of Ihe Local Government Commission ol North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval ot the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern mont Bond Act, and the Secretary ol the Local Government Commis sion has acknowledged to the Lo cal Government Commission; NOW TH E R E FO R E , BE IT ORDERED by Ihe Board of Com missioners of Davle County, North Carolina as follows: Section 1. The Board of Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, has ascertained and hereby determines that it Is neces sary to make certain capital Im provements lo acquire, construct. Install, improve and equip certain school facilities. Including, without fimitallon, schoolhouses, buildings, plants and other facilities. Includ ing In connection therewith class rooms, laboratories, libraries, audi toriums, administrative offices, gymnasiums, athletic fields and lunchrooms, which Improvements are located or to be located In Davle County, North Carofina and to pay Ihe capital costs of such improve ments. These capital needs are to be funded by a $29 million bond issues, and use of existing Davle County School Board capital re serves, wilh approximate expendi tures as follows: Cooleemee, Will iam R. Davle, Mocksville, Plne- brook, and Shady Grove elemen tary schools, $9,060,000; current high school, $1,400,000; new high school $19,800,000. The Davle County School Board has agreed to allocate $2,500,000 from its ex isting capital reserves to help fund Ihe above capital needs, as well as to fund additional capital needs. Section 2. In order to raise Ihe money required to pay Ihe capital costs of providing the improve ments referenced above, in addi tion to any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, general ob ligation bonds of Davie County, North Carolina, are hereby autho rized and shall be issued pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount ol bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $29,000,000. Section 3. A lax sulficieni lo pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. It Is antici pated that the principal amount ol the Bonds will be sold or drawn down over a six-year period. Section 4. A sworn statement ol the debt of Davie Counly, North Carolina, has been filed with the Clerk lo the Board of Commission ers of Davie Counly and is open lo public inspecllon. Section 5, This bond order shall take elfeci II and when approved by Ihe voters of Davle Counly, North Carolina at a referendum. The last day on which voters may register to vote on the bond referendum described above is February 28, 2003. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk 2-6-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 583 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVIE COUNTY, Plainlilf, vs. The Heirs of Jessie L. While, known and unknown, Robert Lee White, the Heirs of Robert Lee White, (if de ceased), Vivian Delores White, Michael White, Marilyn Rice Frances White, Harriet White, Darlene White, Chadene White, Shlrtey Ann Gray, Janice Marie Davis, Ernestine Harding, (all Owner Defendants); Security Fi nancial Services, Lienholder; Davie County Healthcare Corp., Lien holder; State of fvJorth Carolina. Lienholder; Fleet Finance, Lien holder, Defendants. To; Harriet White Janice Marie Davis , Vivian Delores While TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the demolition of substandard housing and an acquisition of an easement for sewer located in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as lollows: Being Informally known as Tax Parcel M5090B0018, pursuant to the current Davle Counly Tax Maps; Property address 168 Neely Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014 You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 18th day of March, 2003, said dated being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This tho 3rd day ol February, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. 8. ASSO CIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone: (336) 760-2870 -( Facsimile; (336) 760-2479 2-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY E U E iJ.a m iiic E NOTICE OF PUBLfC HEAR- fNG before the Davfe County Zon ing Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, February 24, 2003, In the 2nd Floor Commission ers Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, fvlocksvllle, N.C. The public is invited lo attend. The following Items Is scheduled lo be heard: Trident Properties, LLC has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Go-cart track In the Highway Business (H-B) and Residential Ag ricultural (R-A) zoning districts pur suant to §155.125(B) ol the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. This property, currently known as tho Farmlnglon Dragstrip, Is located al 2992 NC Hwy 801 North, approxi mately 1/4 mile wesl of Cedar Creek Road, and is further de scribed as a 21 acre portion of Par cel 62 of Davie Counly Tax Map C- 4. A sign will be placed on tho above listed property to advertise Ihe Public Hearing, All parties and interested citi zens are invited lo attend said hear ing al which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of, or in oppo sition to, Ihe request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-2791. Eric Shook Development Services 2-6-2tn « Built Right « «» Custom Homes *t ® fWocksville, NC ^ I Warner, President *> it! in t U\rom tiîV iim stiiii'litm ttj iin,! ^ iom vntiom il hinm's. ^ ea For the house ^ * m the price, ^ « call 46^4б71. « 1)8 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 6,2003 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP247 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STEVEN D. S C O TT AND JENNIFER P. S C O TT DATED MAY 15, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 334 AT PAGE 434 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault in the payment on the Indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder of the In- dabtedness socurad by said deed of trust, tho undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale at tho county courthouse of said county at 1:00 P.M. on February 12, 2003, the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davio Counly, Norlh Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows: Being all ol Lot 2, Sunburst Heights Subdivision, as shown on plat recorded in Map Book 7, Pago 115, Davie County Registry. And Boing more commonly known as: 114 Sunburst Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owners ol tho prop erty, as relloctod on Ihe records of Iho Register ol Deeds, aro Steven Scott and Jennifer Scott, The property to be olferod pur suant to this notice of salo Is being ollerod for salo, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by tho deed of trust/socurity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, diroctors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized ropresontalivo of either Trustee or the holder of tho noto make any ropresentatlon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, al or rotating to the property boing oflored lor salo, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This salo is made subjoct lo all prior lions and oncumbrancos, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding bul not limited lo any trans fer tax associated with tho foreclo- suro, for paying, if any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of tho amount ol tho bid or seven hundred dollars (S750.00), whichever Is.groator, Is required and must bo tendered in the lorm of certified funds at the timo of the salo. This sale will be held open len days for upsot bids ns required by law. Following tho expiration ol tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immodiatoly due and owing. Tho date of Ihis Notice is Janu ary 21, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslitule Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 iM V /iUijTil 2 0 YEA R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ? 1 -8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS R e a d y T o S h o w N e w D e s i g n I n t r o d u c t o r y P r i c e s F o r L i m i t e d T i m e O n l y ! Call Today! 888-543-2169 P e o p l e s & S o n s L a w n C a r e ,Vf) Ji>h Tiiti Smiill... .Vfj lull Toil iitiyr!.Mim'inf,' • Ti imiiiinK • .Sirilinn I'VrliliziMK' Miili'liInK l-'ldWtT Hcd.s Discounts For • Nm Yards and Sanlor CItliens ^ Coll iisfiir nil ■ Diiiuw I’eiigiK's ,i,i(i,ti,30,(i417 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ P h i l l i p S h o r e Happy 4 0 th l.ine, YiiiiiimV, /lidiKiuii, Pmrii k will llíiniuih G LA SS l y i l H I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 227 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN RE: ESTATE OF OPAL ALEX ANDER JACOBS UNDERAND PURSUANTto an Order entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Bogor, Clerk ol Supe rior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina on the 22nd day of Janu ary, 2003, Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner, will oUer (or sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:00 p,m. on Wednesday, February 26, 2003, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, togelher with Ihe Improve ments located thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, 27028, and more particu larly described as lollows: Located and being al 7309 S NC Highway 801, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake on Cooleemoe Road Paul Booe's cor ner; and running South 54 East with Booe's line 8.10 chains to an Iron stake in Hobson's line; thence North 5 East 70 feet wilh Hobson's line to an Iron slake In Hobson's lino; thence North 54 West with Driver's line to Iron stake on Bank of Cooleemee Road; South 54 West with said Cooleemee Road 70 feet to an iron stake beginning corner. Containing one acre more or loss. See Deed from W.T. Wilson lo L.D. Driver. The sale will be subject to prop erty taxes, outstanding deeds of trust and any other outstanding lions or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of tho purchase price on the day ol sale In cash or certified funds. The salo will be subject to upset bids and approval of the Court. This Ihe 22nd day of January, 2003, Sally W. Smilti, Attorney at Law for Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner for the Estate ol Opal Alexander Jacobs Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocskville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of JO Y R. SHAUGH NESSY, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notity all persons, lirms or corporations having claims against the eslalo ol said decedent to ex hibit them lo tho undersigned at Post Olflce Drawer 2086, High Point, NC 27261, on or before the 20th day of May, 2003, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms or cor porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo Iho undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol January, 2003. Katherine Anne Shaughnessy, Executrix of Iho Estate ol JOY R. SHAUGHNESSY Calvin B. Bryant W YATT EARLY HARRIS WHEELER, LLP Post Oflice Drawer 2086 High Poinl, NC 27261-2086 l-30-4ln Yard Sales layc 940-2418. PRIVATE HOIWE HAS openings 2-12 yrs, 1st & 2nd shllt. WnnR. Davie School District, Low Rates. Call 492-2B64 alter 5.___________ C o nstruction ________Equip________ B O B C A T 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson trailer. 751-3768. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMINCI Bobcat, aeraloi: core plugger amore for rent todavl Hwy. 60t S., — nnna Mocksvillc 13361 ia 1 -/ d U 4 T A X E S D O N E F R E E We Will Have Your Tax Returns Done With A Down-Payment On A New Home Please Hurry! Limied Time Offer! Call Today! 888-543-2169 Furniture CAROLINESCOLLECTIBLES 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -6 2 5 2 Wcdncsdity-Friday 11:00 till 5:30, Saturday 10:00 till 4:00 5 lop i]ow for vario IS , 1C cas. for Valentine or that S.nccial soiTteonc, (dolls, silk r.oscs, tv valentine.,, jeontes, ciiriis, collectible ^niles, barbies, etc.,,a g ilt or anyone.^______________ Cji Ic All Classifieds should be placed before Tuesday 10:30uni. Cost is $6.50 for the first 10 words. ,10 each additional word. Call 751-2120 to placc your classified today. A b ortion Alt. D AVIE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals, IVIal<e a healthy choice for your life! Call 753-HOPE for appolnlment. A p artm ents iVIOCKSVILLE S U N S E T TE R R ACE: All brick energy efficient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elficlent heat pump pro vides central heat and air, Prew/lred for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hen dricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Of fice hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10-12, Phone 751-0168. NEW 2 BR Apartment, Mocks ville, For Showing call 909-2623, 492-6092 or 492-2311._________ A rt/A rtist FINE ARTS C LA SS ES : K-STH GR AD E. Drama, Foreign Lan guage, Music, Visual Art, R hythm /M ovem ent/D ance. Classes dally 4pm. Advance area. For more informallon call 998-4100._______________________ C hild C are KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings for Tod dlers Ihrough Preschool. 998- 2220. L O V if^ lN itW E ^ W W c^^^ 12 years of age. Call lor appl. 492-5920. ^ S C H O O L TE A C H E R N E E D E D (or new M O R E @ FO UR class. Must have Early Childhood Associate Degree or more. Call Pam @ Kountry Kids Daycare 336-998-9491 or 336- H ealth E X E R C IS E C L A S S : B E G IN NING ladles' Pilades class. Uni versity trained Instructor with dance degree. Small classes, personal attention. Advance area. For more Information call 998-4100. TIR E D O F C O S T L Y Drugs? Scared of Hormone Replace ment Therapy? Need lo lose weight? Natural Supplements Improve healthl Call Debbie B, Miller, RN, 998-1800, www/ leamstarllght.com/Mlller ’ H om es For R ent 1 BR HOUSE, 181 Watt St., Cool eemee, $280,'mo and deposit, 910-814-2013, 910-814-1268, 2-3BR, T b a H O U S E In town^ KItchen/dlning room, Llvingroom, large porch & yard. Oil Heat, $550/deposit, $550/rent. NO HUDI 751-1702 leave message. 2297 SO UTH 601, 3BR, 2BA new construction large rooms, 1300 sq. ft. 3/4 acre lot, new appli ances, no Indoor pels, $700 de posit $700/mo, 998-7003. 2BR, IS A , Basem'enI, US Hwy 158, 336-924-1824, 2BR, 1BA R EC EN TLY remod eled Central Heat and Air, Oak Cabinets, Hardwood and Carpel, Dishwasher, Stove and Reirig, Furnished $550 per month. No HUD. 704-278-1717, 3BR O L D E R H O M E, Sandy Springs Rd. 336-463-2852, 4Br, 3Ba-Advance-$1000/nno 3Br, 2Ba-Advance-$900/mo 2Br, 1 Ba-Advance-$750/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksvlll0-$9OO/mo 3Br, 2Ba-New Construction- $875/mo 3Br, 1,5Ba-Mocksviile-$600/mo 2Br, 1 Ba-Outbldgs-$675/mo 2Br, 1,5Ba-Mhr-$500/mo 2Br, 2Ba-MH & Acreage-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 C L E Á I^ 2 B R lío irs E 7 ^ a rté 7 5pm. 704-546-2188. W IS S C a-R V S R M I N I - S T O R A G E For ill! your s(orat<t‘ needs, clioose us! Come bj' to inquire about Irei' rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll toolay! ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 P E R F E C T P A W S Pet Salon AH Naiiiral I'niiliicix 336-751-9074 ^ 10% OFF with tills ad ClmIÌIIoiI Orodmcr Clirislinc Jullmi Mocksvillc, N.C. H om es For R ent H om es For Sale COUCH, CO FFEE TA B LE & end table, Electric FP w/ Stereo sys tem, 2 rockers. Portable Color 25" TV. Twin BR Set, Chest of Draw ers, Night Stand, TV Stand, Bed. Will sell togelher or separate. Another Twin Bed, Full-size Bed, 2 chest ol drawers, 2 seat canopy swing. 284-2199 O FFICE D ES K : Exc. Cond, U shape w/filing, storage and corn ier space. $300,00, Picture: ighthouse w/ rushing wave $200.00, 84 Toyota Ext. Cab: Needs Motor $800.00 Neg, Dale Earnhardt Memorabilia: Misc items $300 lor all. Baseball Cards: Over 500 Includes Many rookie cards $250.00, Floor Lam p: Black $25.00, Filing Cabinet! Light Oak, 4 drawer $90.00, Fax/Copler Stand w/ Filing Drawer: Light Oak $75.00, , Kitchen Table: 4 chairs, Dk wood. Fair Condition $50,00, Pink Metal Head board w/ Box Springs (Mo Mattress) $35,00, Chllcf Play Pen: Used Once $50,00, HP Color Copier $350.00 exo. Condition, Upright Com m ercial Freezer: White, Exo, Condition $1100,00 neg. 998- 0837 lor all Items. V^fHITE B R O C A D E D UN CA N Phyle sofa, $200; Contemporary Italian Bedroom Suite, Queen Size Bed, Excellent Condition, $1500, 753-6134, EX TR A C LEA N 5 room Hse, 1BA, Relrig Stove Furn. Jericho Church R d, Storage Bldg. 336- 941-7593. FAC TO R Y W e CT, NEW 2003, 5 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath, Over 2,000 sq.ft., Phone Toll Free 1- 877-283-43^4. FARM INGTON A R EA 3BR, 2.5 baths. Will consider option lo buy, $900/mo. plus deposit. No pets, non-smokers, 998-3636, FO R A LIS TIN G ol available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Sectlon- Howard Realty-751-3538 H O USE FOR RENT, 2BR, 1BA, $400/mo, & deposit, 998-8041, 463-5427. N IC E 2BR, 1BA , C E N TR A L Heat & AC, Fenced Backyard with storage shed in Town, 704- 278-1717, S P A C IO U S 3BR /2.5BA TO W N HO M E in Bermuda Run. BeaulHul patio overlooking large lake. Updated kitchen, new car pet, wood lloor in DR, handsome den with wormy chestnut panel ing and wetbar. Master suite with private deck. Large laundry/stor- age room. Financing available. $149,900, 998-3368. H o m es For S ale 2BR HOM E FOR Sale, $40,000, 20% down, owner financing avail able, 181 Watt St., Cooleemee, 910-814-2013, 910-814-1268 A P P R O V E D B Y PH O NE/N O A P P L IC A TIO N . A L L NEW H O M ES, all new const. $500 down, move today, no payments til 2004. 704-883-9997, BILL C O N SO LID A TIO N W ITH the purchase of new Modular Home. Call 336-751-1571, BRICK RAN CH ER, G R E A T In town location, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1650 sq. leel, $113,500, 492- 6546, B U Y A TR U E Modular Home, Save $75,000,00, Call 1-800- 322-8679, FSBO 3BR, 2,5 BA Brick on 1.4 acres, 2 car garage, full base ment, $220,000, l-ftvy 801S, Ad vance, 940-2998. FSBO, BEA U TIFU L 3BR, 2BA, Home with Central Air, all elec tric fireplace, 3 skylights, deck, large shed, 5.14 acres ol Para dise, beautilul woods on peace- (ul private deadend road, 6 miles to 1-40. $135,000, negotiable call alter 6pm, 336-940-6850, K E E P Y O U R TA X Return Zero Down on Land Home Packages. Call 336-751-0190, M O C K S V ILIe;“m YER S PARK, 3BR, 2BA, Eat-In kitchen. Newly decorated, Perfect starter home, $87,900. 998-3571. M O D U L A "F 3 Br7 2 B A Land Home Packages only $500 down, $550 month. Call 336-751 -1571. M ODULAR HOM ES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-877-783-2309. t iiv v y O R 4ВВ H o m e .'O w 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only 2 lelt. Ready lo move in $500 down, under $600 month. Call 1-888-251- 6790. NEW TR U E M ODULARTiorne (Cape Cod) 12/12 roof, 35yr. shingles, much m ore. Was $129,000,00, Quick Sale $99,000.00 built on your landl February and March only. 1 -800- 672-9223. Ш В Е Ш З Ш а В И В И И З F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC M O V E I N N O W ! 2 , 3 o r 4 B e d r o o m s S i n g l e o r D o u b l e w i d e s S l o w / 'N o C r e d i t O K ! Call Today! 888-543-2169 NEW TR UE M ODULAR Home, Cost $75,000.00 Will install on your land. $59,000,00, Only “One" Available. 3BR, 2BA. For Inlo. Call 1-800-422-0413. CiiiT75l-2I20 to place your classified today. NO BANK QUALIFYINGI 3BR, 2 Bath, starter home In Fork Community. Owner will finance at $690 per month. At least 2 month's payments required in advance. 336-746-5436. NO BANK Q UALIFYINGI Very nice 2 story house In new sec tion ol Meyers Park. 3BR, 2.5 baths, FP, gas logs, single garage with opener. Finance al $890 per month with at Least $2,500 down. 336-746-5436. O TH ER BILLS TO O high to be able to buy a home at this time. Here's your deal 20,000 for you to pay other bills: auto, credit cards, etc. $500 down, $650 month plus 20,000 lo you. (704) 883-9997, O W N E R F IN A N C E , O N LY $500,00 Down, 3BR, 2BA, 1997, Manufactured home, excellent condition, set up In nice park and ready to mov6 In. Hurry this one won't last long. Call 336-769- 0755 or pager 336-208-3203, T O D A Y ’S B E S T B U Y I 3BR, 1BA, 1114 +/- square feet, 1/2 acre acre lot, $85,000, Della Re alty Co. 998-4290, W H Y R E N T? 2BR /1BA, 1 + acres, hwd lloors, fenced lot. Ip, quiet neighborhood, priced to sell $76,000. 336-940-2585. Land For S ale LAND FOR SALE-Near Hlllsvllle, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lot, across road from New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Cr,ater Lake plus 2 islands and docks lo the lake. View, mosl recreation any- where, $17,000, (540) 980-6864, Law n C are E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 YARDM EN LAW N TR A C T O R ,- HydroSlat, 13,5hp, 38" cut, Leal- Bagger, 940-6155. Lost & Found FO UN D : SM ALL W H ITE Male Dog, Davie Academy and Hwy 64 area. 492-7148,_________________ Lots For R ent D O U B L E W ID E S A N D SINGLEW IDE LO TS for rent in Farmington Heights, Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pa^er 208-3203 or 998- 5462 N EW A D D ITIO N T O Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landsoaped, 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. olf Hwy 64E. Only 2 spaces left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222.______________ M iscellan eou s 1989 TR A IL M O B IL E 45FT., Drop Deck, Average Condition, Please call 751-2300. 2^Ш 1ТЕ ALUWiiNUM'Garage Door, Automatic openers & Remotes, Plus 3 celling light fix tures (2 wagon wheels & 1 dome type). Glider Rocker, 6 bar stools, and grave plot in Rose Cemetary, Call Joanne Osborne for prices, 751-3398. H O M E F O R R E N T NEW 1800 sq. ft. log cabin ideal for .'J couples. (insy ilcccss from I5lue Uiclgc! Pnrkwny, Fully furnished. $125/night 336-017-0147 HELP WAmO In-home sitter for younger client in Advance area. Daytime hours,Occasional lifting required, Benefits available after 90 days, Option of full-time hours depending on availability To apply call (336)679-4323 or submit resume toPO Box 9, Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 DAVIK COUNTY KNTIiRPRlSK KIXOUD, Tliurstiiiy, ГеЬ. 6,2003 - D9 G L A S S PROFTEAHLE M iscellan eou s M obile H om es/S ale DRY OAK FIREW OOD stored In shed $50 p/u load u-haul, $65 p/ u load delivered. 751-3737. FOR SALE: TR O YB U ILT Lawn Tractor, 23HP, 50" cut, 53 hrs ol operation, digital hr. meter, cruise control, cup holder, twin cylinder KOHLER industrial engine, elec tric PTO, all manuals included, still under warranty. $2500 firm. Also, fiberglass camper shell, fits lull size FORD short bed pickup, 1995 or earlier, green In color, $100,00, 336-284-6384. Leave message, IN F A N T S TR O L L E R , 2~caT seats, walker, lohnnie lumper, bouncy seal and swing lor sale, good condition, 753-6134, SLEEPER SOFA-S30, Portable Spa-$10, Ladles Footjoy goll shoes (like new), Size 8-$15, 998-7547. S TE E L B U IL D IN G S ^ T n T^ R Clearance, Factory Seconds. Repo's. 20x26, 25x34, 35x54, Make Offers, Financing. 1-800- 222-6335, TR E A D M IL L : TR O T T E P lie O Works Greal, $325,00, Plano: Roland Digital, Excellent Condi tion, $895.00, Camcorder: Full- size Quazar with Tripod & Extras, Great Pictures & Sound, $225,00,751-7199, M obile H o m e/R ent 2BR, 1BA, S350 month, $300 deposit. Just out ol Davie Counly. 704-546-2089. FURN ISH ED 2BR ON Private Lot, No HUD. No Pets. 3 people limit, 336-284-4986, M O CKSVILLE 1996 S B R ^Ib A HUD approved, references re quired, 704-892-1284, NICE 2BR, 2BA located on Riv erside Dr, $450/mo plus $400/ deposit, 704-546-2089, R iy D T T o n T O 9 E lH r ‘ 2Fr"up: stairs apt. lurnlshed w/ furniture, all utilities, $550/monlh, 751- 1218____________________________ M obile H o m es/S ale 99' 3BR, 2BA, Doublewide on private lot. $26,500 cash onlyl 767-6686. III S T TIM E buyers program. No credit needed. Call lor free quali fication by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. $157 PER M ONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, lurnlshed. New heat pump. 767-4319 198514X70 $250ii as Is, Must be moved. 492-5652. 1993 14X80 3BR, 2BA. Many updates, 2 covered decks, out buildings, rented lot $15,000.00. 998-2588. 2000 S Q F T Doublewide. 3BR will move and completely set on your lot. $407 pmt. Zero Down possible, 336-712-3322. 3BR D O U B L E W ID E 2 B A , 1 acre. 3 years old like new, assum able loan, $94,900. 336-940- 3661. 96’ 14X70 3BR, 2Ba only $450"a 767-3329. 99’ 14X80 ON 1 a c r ^ l'^ s 'o a 767-6511 M usic PIANO TUN IN G ) & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales S| Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUaiON E S T A T E O F JU D Y H A R P E (D eceased) S a t u r d a y F e b . 8 @ 9 : 3 0 A . M . Note: Rain Date (2 weeks later) Sat. Feb. 22 @ 9:30am Directions to Sale; From Salisbury take Hwy, 601 North to Mocksville, tutn lelt onto Lakewood Dr. jusl before Lee Plant, Itien lake 2nd street on lell, then 1st slreet on right Lakewood Circle), Sale is on Ihe lell.=tom Yadkinville, Farmington, Advance or Winslon-Salem lake MO or Hwy. 601 to Hwy. 601, go soulh on Hwy. 601 jusl pasl Davie High School, Turn Righl onto Lakewood Dr. Then lake 2nd lelt, then 1st right (Lakewood Circle) Sale is on Ihe lell. Hums 10 bo soM includo: Tool Bojss. Tods. Diili S Dils, Mslai Sholl, Slop Ladder, Haiwnots, Hand saw. Kerosun Healer, Trash Cans i Cart. Pocicel Knives. Axes, Sholgun Reloader wilh Supplies. Saw Bucks. Gas Cans, Oil Cans. 3 New Ceiling Fans. Cocleis, HolpoinI FrosMree Relngetaior, HolpoW Washer, Sewing Machine, Concrete Bird Balh, Tnjnk wilh Iray. Chairs, OW Baby SIrollor, Odd Í End Tables, Oak Porch Swing, Wasti tub, Old Davie High Rebel License Piale, Push M™ei, toy Picluies, Holpoiiil Miciowavo 4 Sland, Wghans, Kilcben Appliances, Numerous Cook Books. Helal Bread Box, Toolhptek Holders. Nice Oak Dionel China Hulch, Oak Dreiel Dining Table S Cano Back Chairs. Seniry Combination Si\le, 19' RCA Color TV, 26' Sanyo Color TV. Sylvania VCR. klany Videos (Disney ole ), Large sel ol Poppy Trail Dishes, 1961 Golden Rhapsody China, Towels Linens, Cordless Phone, Tninks, Enlertainmenl Cenler, RCA Sleroo. CO, Cassello, Sleeper Sola, Couch S Chairs, End Tables, Wall Mirror, Lamps, Audiovox CD Pl,iyer, Wicker Decoralive Sled, Slep Slool, Cassetle Tapes, CD's, Lots ol What-Nols, Nico Oi* Curio Cabinel, Nice Oak China Hutch, Auloharp, Camoia, Double Door Melal Cabinel, 56 Piece IRose Queen Palletn) Reed i Barton Silverware Sel, Round Bed, Heart Shaped Chair, Bullón Back WroughI Iron Chair, French Provinctil ChosI S Dresser. Numerous Autographed Racing ilems. Several Record Albums (Bealies, Ernest Tubb, Elvis), 2 Boxes ol 45 RPM Records, 4 -5 Glass Cases lilled wilh Minalure Perfume Bollles (Hied) 200 -300, Colleclor Books, Silver Dresser Set (Minor, Bnish, Comb, elc,). Radios, Desk, Jewelry, Coslume, Gold, Mickey Mouse Walch |Heibros|, Pins elc, Jewelry Boxes, Fenlon Bell, Numerous Local Photographs ol Celebrities (Ralph Stanly, Richard Pally, Eamhaidl etc.). Mocksviiiian Annuals, Davie High Annuals, 50» Schmkll and Josel Music Boxes (Nice), 70t Figurines Houses Blue Willow Dishes, Hamillon Anniversary Clock, Clocks, Foolball Helmel (From Ibe 60’s), Colieclor Drink Bollles, Disney Slull, Silverware. Bulcher Knives. Picns Basket Sillers, Tins, Dishes, Numerous Kilchen Ilems, Pols S Pans, McCoy Apple CooWe Jar, Olher Cookie Jars. Lillle Chel Melal Toy Oven, Cigar Boxes, Several Old Scrap Books (John Kennedy Lyndon Johnson elc). Old Post Cards, RJR PosI Cards, Numerous Christmas Items, Many SewiiM Notions, TV Tiays, Sltiiw Jar, Miniature Tea SelsLOOK CCLLECTORSi 300* Baibia Colleclor Dolls in boxes and showcases. Holiday Dolls, Movie Dolls. Product Barbie Dolls, Elvis, Mullipte Sels, Ken Dolls, Many Rare S Highly Collectible Dolls ii mini condition. Miss Harpe had collecled lor years! King Arthur Sel. Casablanca, Romeo S Juliet, (The best colleclion I'vo seen,| (You Must Seel) /«so Many Madam Alexander Oolls in box, Country Dolls. Sleeping Beauty, all in mint condilion, (This Colleclion Is Unique,) Many McDonaWs Toys, Beanies, Princess Dianna Franklin Mini Doll wilh box. MANY. MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION« AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This sale contains some of Ihe nicest ilems i've ever sold. Don't miss Ihis salel Terms: cash or approvetJ check, Delicious Home Cooked Food available, Ham Biscuits, Sausage Biscuits, Hot Dogs, Snacks, Drinks, Coflea and Desserts. Restroom facilities available also. Dress warm, Bring a lawn chair. You will nol be disappointed with this salel Sale Conducted by: Col. Billy Seats, NCAL # 3277 115 Mintora Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 For more info Please Call (336) 998-3510 or (336) 407 3510 Pets S ervices 7BAD CREDIT? Wilh reason able deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 W E SAY YESI A BAN D O N ED HOM E. 3 bed- room,2bath. Will sell in place or move lo your lot. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163 B A N K R U P TC Y F O R C E D S ALE. Cool Springs 3BR, 2BA ready lo move inlo. Central Heal/ Air, Like New Condition. $18,900/ Can finance 336-778-0211. B EA U TIFU L 3BR, 2BA Home ready to occupy TO27 pmt In cludes nice lot. Low Down pmt, 336-778-0211, FA C TO R Y D IS CO U N T S A L I; Investors welcome Prices. Start at $500a 767-3329, GOING O UTO FBuslnessSale, Homes are 1/2 Regular price, 767-0156. INVENTORY CLO S E O U T 2-56'x28' 3br 2.5ba - $46,900 66'x28' 3br 2ba -$56,900 64’x28’ 3br 2ba -S54,900 60’x28’ w/ land -$92,900 Shop us on line Bonanza Mobile Homes, com Call UsII11-888-462-7806. m V E S T O R S -W E H A ^ Singlewldes and Doublewides priced between 10 & 20 thou sand. 767-6686. M ODULAR HOM ES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For tree literature, call 1-877- 783-2309, M O R TG A G E COM PANY HAS SW ’S AND DW ’S A LR EAD Y S E T UP ON A CR EA G E. P№ $485 and lees and move In, Call 1-800-750- 4588. O AK W O O D 16Xi0 M OVE In to- day, owner financing. 767-6686, O W N ER FIN A N C IN G AVAIL- A BLE. 3 bedroom/2 balh home. 1800sqlt, 450 per month. Rea sonable Deposit 661-1163 3nlyi yrs lell. Very clean, well cared for 2BR, 2BA home on rented lot In great area w/ storage bldg. Call 336-492-2878 for rnore, Info., , YAD K IN CO ., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi nance, $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 A K C G E R M A N S H E P H A R D pups,. 12 wks. old, Family Raised, Beautiful. 336-468-6945. C H IH A U H U A TO pS FOR sale' very cute and reasonably priced. II Interested, call 492-5781. PR OFESSIONAL P ET SITTING S ER V IC ES by No Place Like Home. 416-5821. W ILL C LEA N HOUSES, 1-story $65, 2-story $75, Call for details. Dot Freldt. 940-2364. S ervices BILL L. W YATT 336-998-7216 Interiors Exterior Painting, Paint Metal roofs. Build Decks & Stor age Buildings, Driveway Sealing, Vinyl Siding, Pressure Washing, Free Estimates, 43 years experi- BLUEPR IN T DRAWING BY K O W ALITY CO N CEPTS: Save time, money, space and become more uniform. -Will draw your existing paper prints on an electronic format. -Will draw from scratch. ■Will draw on your existing template or design a custom template to meet your specifica tions. -All Jobs welcome, with special ization in the tooling lleld. -Will consider all design work on a per job basis. -Also available to help set up your whole system to Include: Document Management Hyperiinking X Referencing Printer & Plotter Configura tions Training on anything men tioned or training on how to draw and more. Call afler 6;00pm. (336)751- 5277. GRAND OPENING ELITE Home ge, “Your M ortgage 3ln100% FI- W OOD M ULCH SOLD & Dellv- ered. 751-3768._________________ S tore for Rent S TO R E FOR R EN T on Norlh Main SI in downtown Mocksville. Call 998-0280 alter 7pm. Travel BAILEY AND HOWARD TO UR S MARCH 28-30 LAN CASTER PA Price includes 2 dinners, 2 full breakfasts, extensive guided lours, slep on guide lor entire duration. Hershey Chocolate Town, Chocolate W orld, Founders Hall and 2 nights Mo tel, Double $210. March 19th, High Point Centen nial Station. 110X01 to show all you can eat buffet. $55 each, April 7th-9th, Charleston Aza lea Trail, 2 nights Motel, 4 lull Meals, Middleton Place Planta tion, Historic Charleston, Fort Sumter, Charles Town Landing, Double $339, October 10-12, Signing NOw for Grand Ole Opry's 78 Birth day Celebration, Double $335, Call for more details. Check Pa per lor added trips. Call 998-4338 (Helen) and 752-2135 (Doris). HARRAH’S CHER OKEE CASIN O TRIPS Fri-Nlte Feb. 7th Tues-Day Feb. 11th Atlantic City Trip-Mar, 27lh-28th $229pp. (Ail Trips: $40 per person - $20 Coin Return Actual Cost $20 per person O ffice Sp^ce O F FIC E SPA CE FO R R ENT: 1772 SQ. FT. House located on Salisbury St. ideal for Home Of fice Situation, Will rent part or all, 336-941-7591. Attention, Customized Loans lor Everyone, First and Second Mortgages, Purchase or Refi nance, Debt Consolidation, No Income Verillcation (Ideal for Self Employed and Investors), Great Jum bo Bates, Com iietlllve Rates. Call UsI Toll free 866-416- 3450, Customized loans lor Ev eryone. We can Customize your loan lor you. GRAVEL, HAULING & Dozing, ETC , Call 704-883-2182,- 336- 492-5764, HOM EM ADE CANDIES FOR ail occasions, Cali for prices. 492- 7943, LINK’S SEAM LESS G U TTE R - ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 MILLING ROAD AUTO S, Over- haul Engines, Tune-up, Brake Work, Transmissions, Welding Jobs, Cali 336-998-6618 or 336- 655-4754 or 336-940-3134, O SBOR NE ELECTR IC lorailyourelectrical needs. Free Estimates, 751-3398. SNYDER & Company Cleaning Service. Call for free estimate. Residential, Com m ercial, Churches, New Construction, 1st time cleaning. Insured and bonded, 751-2706, Owner Deb bie Snyder, we re- in fact, you'ro ollgibiB tor up to three pay raises your (Irsi yoorl Our extonsivo Iraining program provldos you with ttie skills you nood to succood. plus lots you docldo whon you nro ready for moro pay/bonetits and more rosponslbiliiy. And that's just tho boginnlng. As q mornbor of our dynamic tonm. you'll also bonefit from ttio foilowing;401K savings plan contribution - wo’ll match 25% of your contribution, up to 6*^/0 of your salary (ovallablo aftor one year of service of nt least 1000 hours, must bo at (oast 21 yoars of ago. fvlodical prescription, dontal. life and AD& 0 benefits (avaifablo ofter 120 days of employmoni. wilh at least a 32 hour/ wook avorago) Employeo assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Floxiblo scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee moal and giftdiscounts • Slock purcfiase plan (available to those at lest 21 yoars of age who havo completed 90 days of service) Wo flfo truly commiltod lo your succoss ns a dodlcnlod mombor at our loam. At CrncKor Barrol, wo llston to whal you havo t? say nnd uso lhat loodbnck to mako positivo changos to your work onvifonmonl. WhnI mofo could you nsk (or? II ynu nro motivated ar>d onlhusiaslic, wilh o passion lor cuslomor sorvlco, como In nnd soo RMnnRgot iodttyl IVe are cuirentty looking for: PART TIME HELP COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PWCE TO WORK. We are looking for HlOH energy people thot like to work hard ond moke MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Q . Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 Old Country Store Wc are .in equnl opportunity employer. Vehicles 2000 FORD M USTANG Convert ible, Black, Auto, PS, PW, PL, 24,000K miles, $15000. Please call 998-1811 leave message. 2001 C H E V Y V E N TU R A , $10,150.00 O B O , Low miles, 336-998-9296. 96 FORD F250, ext. cab, goose neck hitch, 4X4, $12,500. 998- 7668. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 FO R D X L T RANGERAS speed, air, bedilner, cassette, 940-6155, ‘98 MAROON 4-DR Taurus SE, 42,000 miles, A/C, Anti-lock Brakes, AM/FM Cassette, wired lor 6-CD Changer, Brand New Tires, In Good Running Condi tion, $7,000. 940-5613 leave message,_______________________ E m p loym ent NEW B O JA N G LES HAS imme diate openings for managers. Experience Is required, salary will be based upon lhat experience. We offer a very lucrative bonus program along with other ben efits. Call 336-838-4000, voice mall <150 or fax 336-667-6001, . NUTR ITIO N S ITE M ANAGER,' PT-Posltlon, 8:30am-12:30pm, Mon-Frl, Manage day-to-day op erations of senior lunch program Including working with caterer, adhering to NC standards, plan ning & conducting dally activities, scheduling volunteers and deliv ering homebound meals when needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp, in food service helpful, but not required. Must have own transportation, $7,58/hr. Apply at Davie Co, Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Ap W anted LAND TO LEA S E Small Hunting Club looking for land to lease for deer and small game hunting. Will consider all sizes ol acreage, 336-766-8773 or 336-768-0660, W ANT TO R EN TP R I VATE lot lor SInglewlde Mobile Home, 998- 1150, W A N TED TO B U Y:"8 ACRES” OR MORE PINE OR HARDW OOD. liiip select cut or clear cut. ^ a v e r Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 828-430-8860 E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt N IAG AR A F A L LS -TO R O N TO , May 3-9,10 meals, Guided Tours, Double $485, Call 751-1522 lor details and.Resen/atlons. V ehicles 1988 PLYM O UTH GRAND Voy ager, runs, as Is, $600.336-284- 4211. 1992 FO RD EXPLO R ER 4W D $3400.00.1989 Lincoln Town Car $1250,00. 998-8925. 1993 C H E V R O L E T C O R S IC A Red, 4/dr., A T PS, PB, AC, AM/ FM, PW , 90,000 miles. $1,900.00, 751-3935, 1993 FORD PROBE Dark Blue^ New llres, new front end and new trans. Has sun roof, pd, pw, pb, lumbar control seals, cc, and au tomatic new transmission, great deal lor Ihis car, $3200 O BO call 336-940-5590. 1997 HYUND ATIBUZO N, Excel- lent Condition, 52,000 miles, auto, black, $5,500. 998-2588, 1997 M AZDA MIATA Dark Blue” Tan Top $8900, 62,000 miles, 753-3332. 1999 BUICK LASABRE, 42,000 miles, mint condition. $9,800 OBO 492-7505, Beat high prices of Inlying lumber. Have your own lumber sowed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s C u s to m S a w in g 336-367-3131, iirtci- 5 p.m. E m p loym ent A FTER S C H O O L D IR ECTO R needed, Experience prelerred 20-25 hours per week. Call Fork Baptist Church 998-8306 lor more inlormalion. C O N C R ETE HELPER , TR AVEl. req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon,-Fri„ 10am- 2pm lor application, EOE EXP. CA R PEN TER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over- time. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. EXPERIENCED LEG A L ASSIS- TANT/SECR ETAR Y needed lor downtown Mocksville Office. Re spond lo Thomas L. Nesbit, 751 - 2125, E X P E R IE N C E D U N D E R - GROUND U TILITY Construction Lead Man needed , Must know ail aspects of underground con struction Including equipment ..................................... Ihe right person, 4827 Leave name and number, EX TR A IN CO M E 2003, $200- $500 weekly mailing travel bro chures. For more Info send a sell- Nationwide, PO*^ Box 435^ Mi ami, FL 33269. HELP W AN TED CN AS FOR 3- 11 Shill, Full llme/Part-llme, Call 336-998-6775, M -F 9-5, M A IN TE N A N C E A S S IS TA N f W ANTED, Autumn Care Mocks ville, 1007 Howard St, Mocksville, 336-751-3535, lions will be received until posi tion Is filled, Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. O T R TrDCKDRIVER, MON-Frl. Must have 2 years experience with CDL, Good driving record. $38-45K per year. Call Snyder Trucking 1-800-278-9744, 9am- 5pm, ^ S r r i O N O P E N : P U B LIC Health Nurse II, Home Health and Hospice. Description of Work: Provides skilled nursing care to clients in home setting Tor home health and Hospice care. Coor dinates Hospice care lor Hospice clients. Assists families with care plan lor Hospice clients. Will have some linancial management du ties with Hospice program. Quali fications: Graduation Irom a 4 year college or university with a BS Degree in Nursing which In cludes a public health nursing rotation and one year of public health nursing experience; or graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing and two years ol professional nursing experience Including one year In public health; or an equivalent combination ol educa tion and experience. Must have unencumbered NC Registered Nurses License and NC Drivers license. Must provide own reli able transportation lor home vis its. Knowledge/Skllls/Abimiee: Considerable knowledge ol and skill In application of nursing theory, practices, principles, techniques employed In the tieia , ol public health and related pro- grams; considerable knowledge ol available resources and orga nizations and the ability lo coor dinate Ihese as needecf. Ability to Interpret Hospice regulations Irom Medicare, Medicaid, and private Insurance and apply these regulations In the care of the Hos pice client. Ability to deal tactfully with others ancl exercise good Judgment In appraising situations and making decisions. Ability to record. Interpret, and explain re ports, records, and medical in structions. W ork S chedule: Usual working hours: Mon-Frl, 8:30am-5:00pm. Other alternate days/hours will be required. To tal work week hours; 37.5 hours. On-call rotation will be required lor home health and Hospice. Application Process: Submit stale application (pd-107) lo: Jo seph B. Bass, Jr., MSW, Health Director, Davie County Health Dept,, PO Box 848, Mocksville, NC 27028, Equal Opportunity Employer W ILL TR A IN S E L F motivated sales rep, for Local Company expanding this area, 998-9453, [Ш с о ! I T U E S D A Y I ¡ 7 : 0 0 P M ,! * Yadkin Moose Lodges* I I I Clip This Ad For Free Pack I 1^ Bring A Friend For TV/o j C.E.F AUCTIONS FEBRUARY lOth • 6PM H W Y 601 - 4 M IM CS S O U TH O F 4 2 I A N D 3 M IL K S N O im i OK 801 SAMiT()IN'CI.UI)|i.VI:RY()l.f) PlIiCBTnASin-iiKUMAN MADli-2 l‘J77JIMMV C’AKTI'.K INAUGURAL C.'OVliRS-1 l>OS'fMAUKI:U WASIIINCIIDN, DC AND 1 WITH I'LAINS.CiA. I’OSTMAKK-lii KOIXS ANDRIil-LS-OLASSWUAR-OLnTOOLS- lUON SKll.l.inS.DISll SiriS-IllWl'LRY-OU) COVmi MILL-mNOCULARS.VCR TAI'l:S-JAI'ANI:SU'ri*ASn'l-l-USTIil< riNISH-SliVI:KAL NICK■|'ABLB AND CHAIR SirrS.Al.ONG Wrri I OTI ll-R l-URNri'URE LOTS OP SURPRISES A SMOKRHiUn BUSINESS ORDiiR OPSALIi-HOX I.OTS-SMALLS-6 PM l-lSIilNG UQUIPMUNT- 7 PM- ITUMS IN TH U SI lo w CASI-S TO Bli SOLD AP 8 PM TO CONSiaN ITEMS I'OR THIS OR I’UTURE SALES C.n. rLYNN*NCAL..‘'2*<()- 336-()7y.2028 •• 46.1-4666 VISA-MASTRR CARD-AMURICAN \i\\\ AND DHMIT CARDS WliLCOMH SORRY. NO CHUCKS (PREVIEW SUNDAY FEB. 9 TH -1PM-5PM) (R.l;AMARKl;TSTARTS MARCH I) KliSliliVli YOUR Si’OT SOON BRINO A LAWN Cl lAIR - LIMlTliD SliATS AVAU.AULU TOR 1ST SALK ---------------------------------------------------------------------:— ^-----------------------------------------T- — 1)10 - DAVIE COUN TY EN'l lîUPRlSK RKCORD, riiursda.v, Fob. 6. 2003 D avie D ateline Continued From 1)4 D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Thursday, Feb. 20 .(oj'ccCJrtfiirii.slIiirrlelTuliimin, Davie Counly Arts Council Calch A Conncclion lo the Art.s, 7:30 p.m., Brock I’crforming Art.s Cir., N.MainStrccl. Mock.svillc. AclulLs S8, Slucleiits & Srs. SO, groups of 15 ormorcSS. Cull bo.xoffice 751 - .KXK). Now thru April 7 A A R I” sTii.\ Aide, free la.\ prcpa- nition ami info lor Davie .seniors, each Friday 9 a.m. lill I p.m. Cli- enls seen on firsl-come lirsl-scrve basi.s. Call V .ll-O O ll lor illfo.ocksville buildiiii;. M e e t i n g s Monday, Feb. 10 Kcliiy For I.lfc Ti'iini Ciipliiln’.s Mcclln|;,.'i:30p.nt..DavlcHigli Mulli- Риф05с Room. This mccliin; Is for Icniiis svlin have nol sijincd up ami Ihosc who Iravc nol signed up. Tuesday, Feb. 18 DavIc Co. civil War Ruiimlliilili', p.m.. Duvie Co. Librar)' confcr- eiice room. Anyone inlciesled in leani- ing more iiboal America’s Civil War invited to uttend. Inl'u: jwrenfro@peoplepc.com or 284- 4f)64. llumaneSociclyofDiivIe Counly, 7 p.m., m office behind car wash down midacrossfroin Arby’soii Yadkinville Rd, Mocksvillc. Call 7,‘i I -.‘i2 Ы. Please come help save Davie County's home less and abused animals. Davie Co. Kcpiibllcun I’arly I’rc- cincl МссИпк, 7 p.m., al Davie Co. Courthouse, all precinct chair re- (|uested loaltend. Monthly nieelint! al 7;.10р.ш. Tuesday, March 18 Davie Co. Kcpiibllcaii I’urly Con- vendon, 7:30 p.m., Davie Co. Coun- liouse, Mocksvillc. Ongoing Humane Society uf Duvie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al office Yadkinville Rd. Iw- hind car wash. 75i-.‘i21‘t. Duvlt; Republican MeiisCluli.meels 4th Satunlayofeachinonth,7:.VIa.m., Red Pig niSQ. Ccli'brnle Kecovcry, weekly support group for those stniggling wilh bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m.. at Hillsdale Hapt. Church. Hwy. l.‘>8. Advance. Call940-6618 for inon.-info. DavleCounly I lorse KmiTKcncy Res cue Team, 7;30 p.m.. downslairi al tlie Agricultunil Building. Mocksville. Ev- ciy 3nl Tuesdiiy each rnontli. For info; 940-2111. .lertisalem llupl. Church is a pro viding supiwrt for Ihosc who have lost Iheir jolis, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 33fi-284-2328 for more info. l’ro(jressiveCliiborCooleemcc,2nil Tuesday, Cooleemee l-ibrar>', 5 p.m. Call 284-297,‘i for info. Cbrlsllun lluslnessinen's Cummll- lee I lf Mocksville, I'luirsdays, 7 a.m. MiK-ksville Rotary Hal. R e c r e a t i o n For more ¡nroniuuionuti ihcsccvcnts. cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Fanninglon Communily C'etUcr. Ev ery Tiicsilay. Cost: S2. Instmclors: .Sieve & Linda I latley. For more info. call7.SI-.384X. Rec Ciub Ucl'ore ($ I ,S)or after ($2.‘i)scliool latd oul of school programs. Registration o|)cn. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons S.*! per month. Volun teers fordifferent swial events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverslriders Walk Club Seniors, .50 and up, M-F, fi;30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tue.silays ami Thursdays. $7 jvrday. $40 |)crinnnlh. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., Wed.. & .Sal. Call Emily 1<о11сПм)П.9Ч8-.‘5|63. Y M C A For mniv infonnation. call 75I-‘X)22 or vis'd Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For liegiiuiers and Ihe ex|)erienced. All ages. Call for class ly|ws & times. Swim Lessons CliiKise from 4 wk. .Sal. inoniing or private lessons. Reg. Iiegins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Gym & Swim Thursdays 9* 11 a.m. (ages 3*5) Gym cla.ss focuse.s on molor skills, swim lime leaches paddle and kick strokes. Cosi$.H)members/$W)noi\-n\cmbci>. Gymnastics Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (grades K-ftIh) Leam gynimisltcsroultiies and health skills. Cost S20 memlicrs/S30 поп-тстк'гн. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-SM5 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages (> & up. Meet Tues. iK: Tîiurs.. 6:4.*i p.m. Parents Night Out /•V/). 14th. Ages 3-12. Swimming, arts & cnit'ts. games, movie. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. $7 mentl>ers. $ 10 noninern- lx:rs. Family Night Feh. 2/sl. fi:30-8:3() p.m. Dinner, games, swimming and moa-. S2 per person (.“i & under free). Middle School Mania Fi'h. Hlh, Fun & safe environineiU wilh swiimuing, basketball, and moie. Griules .Sih-8th. Cost S e n i o r s All Senior Activities lake place al DavieCoiaily Senior Sers’ices located in the UrtK'k Huilding on North Main Sired. Mocksville luilcss otherwise noted. Call 7.Ч|-0Г,11. Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W , ll;.30a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver Iicallh Kxerclses,.Senior Ser vices, M, W, F, 8:.30 a.m. Qulllln|>, evciy Monday. 10 a.m. llrltlKe, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Curd& IltmrdCumes, W. l:.30p.m. Crealhe ScniphoiiklnK CInss. 2nd 'I'uesday, 2 p.m. I’alnl Class, VVcdnesdaysal8:.3(la.m. Dr. Dunn, I’odlulrlsl.at Sr. .Services every thiee weeks on Mondays at 8:30 a.m. b'ree lllouti Pressure Checks, once a month, call Sr. Services for dales. Sr. Chorus, Thursdays, I (I a.m.. East Room. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Diivie Dalellne should lie reported by noon Monilay of the pub lication week. Call 151 -2120 or drop il by Ihe ofllce. at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. C o n t e M e e t t h e N e w M e m b e r o f O u r T e a m W ill M a rk lin and Celebrate with Super Savings on our 7 9 9 0 D A N I E t F U R N I T U R E m i Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 8 4 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t • M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 4 9 2 • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 9 7 5 D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? YES И G O M A D Q L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS IVIEOIOINE 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 L o c a t e d i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Dr. James Comailoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò w ill see patients in tills olTice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 75I-287S or our Salisbury otìlce 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointinenl T o t a l F a m i ly F u n e r a l C a r e C ^ ^ n ilie s in ( ¿ ^ a n s it io r r E A T O N F U N E R A L s e r v i c i :, I N C . 325 Nnrili Main ,Si., Mocksviilf, NC: • 75I-2MK Girl hintlnrt ~ Машщп/1\пшсг Wliat is Total Family Funeral Carc? It’s a commitment we’ve made to our community tliruugh a unique program ciiiiecl Families In Transition“. It means we’re committed to providing your family service liiid support before, during, and after a funeral. It means our management and staff is 100% committed to the highest level of service every day. Turn to us with confidence for advance funeriil i)lanning, wlien your needs are more immediate, or for our e.xtended aftercare services. C o m e o n i n a n d s a y “ H e l l o . ” L e t o u r ?‘ F a s t M o n e y ” R e f u n d A n t i c i p a t i o n L o a n p u t m o n e y i n y o u r h a n d s i n a s i i t t i e a s 2 4 h o u r s ! M a rg a re t C a u d le T ax S e rv ic e 1 1 2 1 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v ille , N C (across from Pier 601 Seafood) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 1 2 A s k h o w o u r C l i e n t R e f e r r a l P r o g r a m c a n p u t e v e n M O R E $ M o n e y $ i n y o u r p o c k e t ! Л iSftarfy Crave Elementary ■ntPsnfXjmTprsu School Of Excellence S h a d y G r o v e C e le b r a t e s S e c o n d Y e a r O f S p e c ia l D e s ig n a t io n P a g e D 1 wasanrrrm.4-.-a D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD 36 PAGES This Is it M a r t y C a r t e r : N o A l t e r n a t e S c l i o o l B o n d P r o p o s a l s O n T h e T a b l e One high school or Iwo? It’s a citieslion that Davie voters w ill decide on March 25. and one that is I'ueling lots o f debate and rii- niors. In an online poll conducted by the Enterprise-Record, more than 52 pcrccnt of respondents I'avor a sec ond high .school. To cast your opin ion, log onto nrord.coni. Residís are published weekly on page 2. While Ihere doesn’t .seem lo be nuich debate over the nearly $10 m illion planned for improvements to the cutfenl elementary schools, the counly is divided on the issue of a second high school, which would open in 2007 ifthe bond pa.sses. The .$29 m illion bond proposal would. over aboul live years, rec|uire a 9- cent la.x Increase. No location lor the new school has been picked, said Superinten dent W.G. “ Dub” Potts. Although It w ill likely be near Ihe growth in eastern Davie, it won’l be near the eastern border, he said. And it has to bo near a sewer system. Marly Carter, chair of the Davie Hoard of Education, said Ihere is no alternate plan if the bond fails, “The alternate plan is this,” he .said, “ more mobile units,” Carter said he heard someone say there is a plan for a second vote on elementary needs only within 30 days after the March 25 vote. Thai just isn’t true, he said. That wouldit’t be etiough time to Davie Sheriff’s Detective J.D. Hartman tai<es Jane tvlarie Holleman to jail (left) following a raid on lier Cooleemee home. At right, a family friend takes custody of Holleman's 10-month-old baby. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S e v e n A r r e s t e d O n F e lo n y D r u g C h a r g e s Uy ,]iickic Suabolt Davie Counly Enlerprise Record Ten warrants were issued and seven people have been arresled on multiple lelony cocaine charges fol lowing a three monlh invesligalion by the Davie Sheriff’s Department. According lo Sheri IT’s Deleclive J.D. Mailman, undercover .sources made purchases during the invesli galion lhal led to the warranls be ing .served. A seareli warrant was served in December of Iasi year at a home on Jerusalem Avenue in Cooleemee bul no drugs were found; $600 in cash was seized and Ihere were no arresls. On Wednesday, Feb, 5, a raid look place al Jane Marie Holleman’s home on 111 Wall Si., Cooleemee. Holleman was arresled for felony possession wilh inlenl to sell and disiribuie cocaine, maintaining a dwelling to sale, and po.s.stjssion of marijuana. A ccortling lo Hartm an, Holleman had hUlden crack cocaine inside her panls. There were small amounis of marijuana found in the couch inside her home, along wilh rocks of cocaine in an ashtray, and powdered cocaine in Ihc bathroom. Holleman’s 10-monih-old child was al the residence al the time of (he raid. The child was taken away by a friend of Ihe faniily, according lo Hariman. Gerard Davis, 38, of 4310 N,C. 801 S., Advance was also al Holleman’s home. He was arresled for felony sale of cocaine, felony possession wilh inlenl lo.sell or dis tribute, lelony maintenance of a dwelling lo sale, possesion of co caine, and possession of th ug para phernalia. Jermeil Tyress Cockerham o f Slalesville was in Ihe sireel in front of Holleman’s home. According lo Hartman, he fled on fool down Jerusalem Avenue and was chased by Deleclive J.S, Parker, Parker ap prehended Cockerham approxi- maiely 100 yards from the .scene. Cockerham was charged wilh sale of cocaine, possession wilh intent lo sell or distribute, and maintaining a dwelling. Three of the other people were arresled al iheir home and one lurned themself in. A iransporl van from the Davie Delenlion Cenler was brought in aiul all arresled were taken to ihe jail 10 be booked and processed. • Shanika Shevone Dalton, 23, of 121 Cockerham Lane, Mocksville was charged wilh selling cocaine, possession wilh intent lo sell or dis tribute cocaine, maintaining a dwell ing to sale, possession of cocaine, and possession of drug parapherna lia, • Erica Danielle Lyons, 19,of300 M illin g Road, M ocksville was charged wilh selling cocaine, pos session wilh intent lo .sell or distrib ute, and maintaining a dwelling lo sale, • James Nelson Neely, 54, who has permanent address listed, was charged wilh selling cocaine and possesion wilh inlenl to sell or di.s- tribute. • Portia Dionne Dalton, 30, of .schedule a second vote, and it took counly com m issioners and the school board two years lo come up with the current proposal, “ Il re(|uired a monumental efforl lo find a plan that 11 elecled o ffi cials on Ihe combined boards would endorse,” Carter said. “To think that this would be repealed again in a short time is simply fooli.sh.” M o c k s v ille O K s N e w Z o n in g O rd in a n c e By K im ,liistun Davie Counly Enterprise Record M ocksville Town Board members Feb. 4 unanim ously approved changes lo the town i'oning ordinance and map. The changes became effective immedialely and inoslly affect new tievelopmenis and busine.s.ses, nol existing residences. “ This was a rather long process,” said John Gailimore, town planning and zoning director. "This board has been through several workshops wilh the planning board. We started over a year ago working on these amendments lo correct some of the problems and make it more definitive. “ The average person should be able to lake this document and find the zoning on their properly. Il has been organized in a very clear and concise way, and they w ill find il is much easier to understand and apply,” Language in Ihe version adopted in 1999 was unclear; even for professional builders and archilecls, G ailim ore said. The commillee formed to look at the ordinance and map were given the task o f making the ordinance easier to understand. They reorganized the ordinance so that il would be easier 10 find informalion and included cross-rel'erences wheie necessary. M odificiiiions were made lo design standards for developments and buildings lo ensure the feel of the lown would nol be altered by the businesses and developments that come in, Gailimore said. And they removed references lo plans that don’t exist, such as the Land Developmenl Plan. A new zoning d islricl was created. The General Industrial dislricl was crealed for industrial and commercial sites and parks. Commercial uses could include anything from a car wash lo a Lowe’s Hardware. A llhough warehouse-sized stores could he built in the lown, they have siricler regulalions on the I’leasc Sue Undercover - Page 4 Please See Mocksvillc - Page 7 I I 2 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 13,2()03 E d i t o r i a l P a g e L ie s A s Tru th : T w e a k in g U .S .’s N o s e O v e r Iraq My son cainc home from scliool ilcnoitiicing Franco last week. France and Germany and some of the NATO countries' opposition lo our plans to invade Iraq had been the topic of di.scussion in his civics class. They're terrible, he said. Jerks. We don't call people “jerks." I told him, not even if they’re in France. The French take their surly, ill-tempered behavior seri ously, I told him. Something of a national source of pride. Some are rude to American tourists, but we still love lo go to their country. While they’re a thorn in this issue, they have been our friends since the Revolutionary War. They were vital allies in that war. You can overlook an insult or two now wlicn you remember the alliances lhal stretch beyond 200 years. Lots of immigrants from France .settled here. And while France might act like a crazy uncle, il is still an uncle. Our relationship w ill survive this. Just because we liberated tliem in two wars ... doesn’t mean they can’t disagree with us now. Besides, it is also the nature of people to disagree — to have difrerunt opinions. Consider the O.J. Simpson murder trial. The evidence of his responsibility for two bloody murders was overwhelmingly convincing to 90 percent of America. The other 10 percent steadfastly refu.sed to see it. holding steadfast to the belief that it was a police frame up. Secretary of State Colin Powell’s presentation to the United Nations Security Council last week was similarly received. The photos, the recorded messages, all the evi dence clearly demonstrated a clear danger from Saddam Hussein, who is armed lo the teeth with biologiciil and chemical weapons and now desperately seeking a nuclear bomb. Common sense compels us to do somelhing — lo remove him from power now before he gels the nuclear weapon, raising the stakes. Bui that's common sen.se here. Common sense in France says Irai] isn’t such a threat and it’s better lo wait, wait, wail. And if America's nose is tweaked in the process, so much the better. Simpson and Hussein have that in common — a divided jury. France and Germany are a lot closer lo Iraq tlian we are, but still oul of range of Iraqi missiles. It rather .seems they would be clamoring for us to solve tiie problem, especially since they get to sit and watch from the sidelines, as usual. France had its own problem with terrorists planning to bomb the Eiffel Tower. Germany was used as a meeting place for the World Trade Center bombers. Are they merely being obstructionists? Peaceniks? Blind in the face of a grave threat? Nice as we think we are, .some nations don’t like us, envy our power, re.sent their own weakness and insignillcance on the world stage. Anti-war protesters are going lo Baghdad to offer them selves as human shields in the face of our bombs. They needn’t bother. Iraq uses its own people for that purpose. Most puzzling is the remarkable u.se of the lie. It’s every where these days. President Clinton and President Nixon both told whoppers without embarrassment. Nations do it, loo. Iraq, seeing the stark, incontrovertible evidence, simply denied that what we see is real. A ll Ihe evidence was manu factured, they contend. Like O.J. Simpson, As well as lying, this is ihe Age of Conspiracies. Some people — not just Arabs — believe Israel blew up the World Trade Center. They believe America is merely afler oil in Iraq. They refuse to consider otu' motives might be honor able. We are merely the Great Salan, no matter what history and evidence demonstrates lo ihe contrary. Truth is regardeil as a lie. Lies are embraced as truth. — IDwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E&^IIECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts............................................ Sports Editor Tammy Kowalski................................Clrculatlon/Classilled Mocksvlllo Enterprise 1916-1958 Davio Record 1S99-195B Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postiige Paid in Mocksville, N C 2702« Sub.scriplion Rates Single Copy, .“iO Cents .$20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. P O S TM A S TER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bo,\ yy, Mocksville, N C 27028 '‘ IT 'S T H E N E W H 4 -H 0 U R R e A L lT y T V N A r i O N A l T R A G E D Y C H A N N B L ■ A L U t R A S E P y , A L L T H E T I M E \ In The Mail... S a y N o T o T h e ‘E d u c a tio n In d u stry ’ To the editor; The education industry, including Davie County, is an education disaster in progress. The education process lias been changed from an academic curriculum that was organized around subjects such as reading, matli, history, geography, language and science to a eur- riculum based on leaching attitudes, beliefs, values, themes, be haviors and job skills (vocations), with a smattering of the old aca demic eurriculum thrown in to disguise tlie change. The curriculum is a federal mandated currieuluni that is flexible only lo the extent needed to meet local job skill demands. Here are some of the new value system that is being tauglit. There is no right or wrong, only conditioned responses. Tlie collcelod good is more important tlian the individual. Consensus is more important than principal. Plexibility is more important than aceoniplishment. Nothing is permanent except change. All ethics are situational, there are no moral absolutes.There are no perpetrators, only victims. Tlie seven value items printed above came from ii North Carolina teacher. That leucher received the list during an in-sevvice training work shop at a school in North Carolina. The education industry is an economic and academic disaster. F a m i l y G r a t e f u l F o r C o m m u n i t y S u p p o r t To the editor; Recently, Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department held a benefit breakfast for Mike Samp.son and the Jerry (Shorty) Bailey family. 1 would like to thank everyone who planned, worked,cooked or helped in any way with the breakfast. Also, 1 want to thank all the people who came out to eal and supported the fire departnieni in its effort. 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank several area churches, fire departments, friends, neighbors, our church i'amiiy, and Jerry’s friends and coworkers from Dana for iheir generosity and support during his illness. 1 want lo thank our family, whose help aiul support made the last nine monllis easier lo bear. Most of all, 1 want to thank my children for being there for Iheir Dad and me, helping us - loving us all the way. In a card 1 received, a friend had written: “Lile is not what we iiave, but who we have in our lives.” M y cliildren and I have been richly blessed in our lives with the love, support, and friendship of others. We sincerely thank and appreciate you all. Wanda Bailey Harmony The education industry is the only employer that will throw money at etlucalional programs, board certificutions or degrees that cannot be academically validated or economically justified. The four year old kindeigarten. Smart Start, smaller classrooms. National Board Certification and master’s degrees for teachers are a part of the list that has not been validated or justified. National Board certifica tion of a teacher cost Ihe taxpayer .$6,692 for each newly certified teacher plus an average salary increase of .$4,170 annually for the lO-year life of Ihe certification. Taxpayers pay $113 million a year for tile 32,255 teachers statewide with master’s degrees. Tlie aver age cost per classroom is $137,000 willi only about one fourth go ing to teachers. Actually, teachers represent just 51 percent of all public scliool employees. Support staff, teaching assistants, admin istrators, psychologists and guidance counselors make up a large share of the education industry staffing. The number of nonteach ing staff has grown faster than the number of teachers and students in public schools in the last two decades. Il is time for the taxpayers to hold the education industry aca demically and economically accountable. According to statistics, up to three students are being better, academically und morally, educated in private scliools for the price it costs to send one student to a K -8 education industry school, Tho private schools do not have better fucilities or better teucliers, however, they do have a curricu lum designed to academically and morally educate the child. Teueh- crs in privule schools do not huvc to jum p through hoops to please the federal cducution industry. Their job is lo academically educate the student. Taxpayers can start the education accountability process in March by voting no on the school bond referendum. B. Frank Everhart Lexington L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The iintcrprise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers. The letters may be on topics of local, slate, national or international issues. An effort w ill 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. A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer, including u signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is ahso requested. Please have letters in tlte newspaper office, no later than 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: crnews@davic-entcrprise.com. Got An Opinion? Add your vole to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. W o u l d y o u v o t e t o b u i l d a s e c o n d h i g h s c h o o l i n D a v i e C o u n t y ? Yes, 52% No, 48% Log on now to cast your vote, w w w .enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Feb. 13, 2003 - 3 B o n d M a y N o t B e P e rfe c t; B u t S tu d e n ts D e s e n / e B e tte r To the editor; As un edueulor in the unique position of iiaving .served students ni three schools that stand to benefit enormously from the passage of the proposed school bond referendum, 1 feel compelled to voice some opinions concerning Davie County’s school needs. Over the lust four years, 1 have been an administrator al Duvie High School, Mocks ville Elementary School, and William R. Davie Elementary School. Each of the.se fine schools deserves the support of Davie County’s taxpayers through the passage of the bond. Davie County indeed boasts one of tho most respected high schools in Ihe slate. The faculty, staff, administration, and student body at D CH S work hard to maintain this reputation. The fact is, however, that our higii school hus been too large for decades. Despite the best elforls of many fine educators, an average student who neither draws uttontion because of behuvior, athletic prowess, or particular social gilts can easily attend our high school for four yours und gruduute e.ssontially anonymously. Though tho dedicated adults who staff the high school meet the needs of the vast majority of our students, pro viding the support and encouragement necessary for success, the cracks through which a student in need can slip are entirely loo wide in a school ns largo as Davie High School. P r a y F o r G o d l y L e a d e r s To the editor: In reference to your editorial “ Mi.ssionaries ... To Us" It is shocking lo hear of such rebellion by .so-called Christian leaders, as to say that homosexuality is not wrong. Even worse to deny the doily of Jesus Christ. We must take u position. Do wo stund us Bible-belioving Christiuns or not? All who know Jesus Christ us their personul Suvior ure hurt when any person says that Jesus is not God. Jesus wus also hurt to tours when thoy did not believe that he was, and is, the Messiah. Many verses from tho Bible suy that Jesus is Deity. Homo.sexuality is proclaimed as a sin in the Old and New Testament. Many verses from tho Bible suy thut homosexuulity is u sin and is very wrong. The homo.sexual is beset with one type of sin. Thoy need to confess it is wrong and a sin, repent (turn) from it, und look unto Jesus as their personal Savior and Lord. Let us pray for Godly leaders, who stand us Bible-believing Ciirislians, Churlio Roger Dull Mocksville W o r r y A b o u t W h a t G o d T h in l< s , N o t O t h e r P e o p l e To the editor: This is un e-muil I received from u good friend and 1 would like to shure it with my follow neighbors in Mock.sville and surrounding areas. Billy Graham's daughter was interviewed on the Early Show and Jane Clayson asked her "How could God let something like this happen? "(Regarding the attacks on Sept. 11). Anne Graliam gave an oxtremoly profound and insightl'ul response. She said, "1 believe God is deeply saddened by this, just as wc are, but for years we’ve been telling God to got out of our schools, to get out of our government and lo get out of our lives. And being the gentleman Ho is, I believe Ho calmly bucked out. How cun we expect God to give us His blessing and His protection if wo demand He leave us ulone?” In liglit of recent events....terrorists attack, school shootings, etc. I think it started when Matleleine Murray O'Hare (she was mur dered, her body found recently) complained sho didn't waul prayer in our schools, and we said O K . Tiion someone said you belter not read the Bible in school. The Bible says thou shall not kill, thou shall not steal, and love your neighbor as yourself. And wo said O K . Tlien Dr. Benjamin Spook said wo shouldn't spank our chil dren when they misbehave becau.se their little personalities would bo warped and we might damage their self esteem (D r Spock's son committed suicide). Wo said an expert should know what lie's talk ing about. And we said O K . Tiien someone said teachers and prin cipals better nol discipline our children when they misbehave. The school administrators said no faculty member in this school better toucii u student when they misbohuvo because we don't want uny bad publicity, and we surely don’t waul to be sued (there's a big difference between disciplining and touching, beating, smacking, humiliating or kicking). And we said O K . Tlion someone said, let’s let our daughters have abortions if thoy wunt, und they won't even huve to tell Iheir purents. And we .said O K . Tlien somo wise school board member said, since boys will bo boys and they're go ing to do it uny wuy, let's give our sons all Ihe condoms they want so tiioy cun huve ull Ihe fun they ilosire, and wo won't liave lo tell iheir parents they got them at scliool. And wo said O K . Tlien some of our top elected officials said it doesn’t matler whal we do in private as long as we do our jobs. Agreeing with them, we said it doesn't matter to mo what anyone, including the president, does in private as long as 1 have a job and the economy is good. And wo said O K . Then someone suid lei's print mugu/.ines with pictures of nude women und cull it wholesome, down-lo-eurth appreciation for Ihe beauty of the female body. And we .said O K . And tlien .someone else took thut uppreciulion u step further and published pictures ol nude children ami furliier again by making tiiem available on tho Internet. And we said O K , tiioy're entitled to free speech. Then llie enlortainment industry said, let's make T V shows and movies that promote profanity, violence, und illicit .sox. Let's record music thut encouruges rupe, drugs, murder, suicide, and satanic tlienics. And we said it's just enlortainment, it has no adverse effect, nobody takes it seriously anyway, so go right aliead. And we said O K . Now we're usking ourselves why our children huve no con science, wiiy they ilon'l know righl from wrong, ami why it doesn't bother them to kill strangers, th e ir classmates, and themselves. Prob ably, if wo think aboul it long and liard enough, we cun figure it oul. 1 Ihink il hus u grout deal to do wilh "wo roup wuhl wo sow." Funny iiow simple it is for people lo trush God and then wonder why the world's going to hell. Funny how we believe what llie newspapers say, but ijuestion whal Iho Bible says. Funny how you can send "jokes" Ihrough e-mail and they spread like wildfire but when you start sending messages regarding the Lord, people think twice about sliaring. Funny how lewd, cruile, vulgar and obscene articles pass freely through cyberspace, but public di.scussion of God is surpressod in Iho schools and workplaces. Funny Iiow wo cun bo more worried uboul whul olhor people Ihink of us than whul God thinks of us. Are you luughing? Connie W. Young Mocksville In today’s age of computer access, finding research to support the conlenlion that ull sludenis ure best .served in small schools is rela tively eu.sy. Simply type the words, “school size," into any of the internet search engines and brow.se Iho results. I’ll even make this easy for you; go to lmp:lh\^muiwrcl.or!ilscinllsirsl)>slc.pilf\'or one of Ihc most readable reviews of the literuluro. The besl re.seurch indi- cales that smaller schools provide belter access lo alrno.st every com ponent of education lo all children, and o.specially children who live in poverty and children from otiinic minorities. Moro students aro known by more of tiie adults in small schools, and this factor alone cun bo the most powerful infiuonce on dropout rate and student achievement in a school. Smaller .schools offer greater curricular und extracurricular opportunity for larger percentages of their student bodies than large schools. Many contend thut u second high school nocessurily would result in academic loss for Ihe students in tho southern end of tlie county. Even discounting the fact that a site hus not been chosen for a pro posed school, which could as easily be located in the norlhwostern end of the county as the norlhcustern, compare the acconiplishmonls of Mocksville Elenionlury School with those of Shady Grove El- enientury. Both of these wonderful schools huve uchieved the dis tinction of having more than 90 percent of their students at or above grade level. Consider the fact that uboul 40 percent of the sludenis ut M ES rely on free or reduced prico lunches every duy, while fewer Ihun 10 percent of Ihe students ut SG E receive the sumo servico. Consider the rucial und ethnic composition of the student bodies. Then, ask which school has uchieved Ihe more uniuzing results. While I’m on the subject of Mock.sville Elementary, let mo illu minate Ihe greulesi need of thut .school. Space. A l Mocksville, the students eal lunch in virtually Ihe sumo room us physical education clas.ses are held, al Ihe same lime. Every three minutes for neurly two hours, a class enters und exits the cufeleriu, eoinpeling witii tlie noi.se level of other clussos in Iho gymnasium througli just a folding partition. Teaciiors and a.ssistunls working wilh smull groups of stu dents meet in hullways, around tables in tho media center where classes are being conducted, even in tho teachers’ lounge, because there is no other space. Physical education equipment and the por table stage sit in a corner of the gym, folding chairs sit in tlie court yard under larps, and the portable risers occupy a comer of the art and music room, bocau.se there is no oilier space. The sludenis, fac ulty and staff of this wonderful school deserve better. Finally, as principal of William R. Davie Elementary School, 1 would like to make a desperate plea to the voting public for ourchil- dren. We have five full classes, about 120 children, who are served in mobile units. Every lime these students even got a drink of water or go 10 the restroom liiey must leave the classroom and go outside, evon on tiie coldest, most rainy day of the year. Every child in tiie student body goes to art and music every week in a mobile unit too small for any sealing arrangement but two cafeteria tables end lo end. The art teacher doesn’t oven liave access to water, except what is physically carried into the room from another building and then carried buck oin lo be discarded. Every child who receives services from our spcecii pathologists, teacher for the hearing impaired, Title 1 teacher, and reading specialist also goes oiilside lo a mobile unit every day. Just the safely issues surrounding having so many chil dren traipsing around outside are enough lo give me a lieadaclie. Three of our classes, all of our students who reccivo resource help, and all of our sludenis for whom English is a second language, are served in a building built by the Public Works Administration, tho .same building many of their grandparents knew as school two gen erations ago. We love our old building with its creaky lloors, antique iieating system, noisy window air conditioners, and decades-old elec trical .system, but our sludenis de.sorve belter Still, our greatest desire is for the same luxury Mocksville El ementary needs. We huve groups of sludenis who meet in the middle of the hall for instruction; they gather around Ihc cafeteria tables for niulli ciuss; they moot in the cafeteria, a classroom whore the stu dents have gone to physical education, or a crowded media center for reading instruction or A IG .services. Our school psychologist ud- minislers testing in Ihc teachers’ lounge, rendering it u.scless to the touchers, or in the physicul cducalion teacher’s cold office just Ihrough Ihc door from a gymnasium filled wilh us many as 52 active'stu dents. The most wonderful food service staff in the world works in a kitchen without windows or air conditioning, .serves all of our chil dren at a single serving line, und then vvutches them bump into each other as they attempt lo manai*e two-way traffic througli a single Ihrco-foot-wide door and hallway. Our students deserve belter. The fuculty. staff, and student body of Willium R. Duvie invite any member of liio general public to come visit us. Someone will drop whatever el.se he or she is doing lo lake you on a tour. Drop in uboul 10 and see ourclassroom/caroleria muko its mugical daily trans formation from one kind of education to another before your eyes. Come on u ruiny duy and we’ll loan you an umbrella to tour the mobile units (yes they all huve covered walkways, but rain seldom fulls straight down). Como on a really cold duy, and we’ll loan you a' stopwalch so you can figure out how much instructional time is wasted while tho human need for warmth is satisfied by children putting on coats lo go lo the bathroom or Ihe cafeteria. It will alrno.st make you angry, because our children de.sorve better Maybe the bond presented is not perfect. Maybe Iho inevitability of a second high school does nol sit well wilh our sense of nostalgia. Williout u doubt, cureful plunning and attention will be necessary to ensure equal opportunity at each high .school. Certainly the needs of our middle schools will have lo bo addressed sooner rather than later. Certainly tho bond package does not mutch the vision of the task force. But, please understand liiut there is nol anollier bond package just wailing in the wings for this one to fail. Maybe anollier package can legally follow closely on Ihis one’s heels, but the reality is plain lliat tlie world does not work that way. We do not have lime for an- other year of stutly und political wrangling, and our cliildren deserve bolter Danny Cartner, Mocksville Principal, Willium R. Davie Elementury School S e c o n d H i g h S c h o o l W o u l d B r i n g U n w a n t e d I s s u e s To the editor; , Vyo must reconsider tho construction of another liigh school, for the good of the county. Another high school would bring many un wanted issues. The unity of Davie County is only one uspect of those issues. Unity is the quullty or stute of being one. From middle school to high school we get closer to becoming one. Meeting now people, und'leuming how to interact and grow with them has been a privi lege offered to us through Duvie High School. Wc gel the opportu- nily to develop friendships thut will lust us a lifetime. When North Davie and Soulh Davie merged into a single high school, new friends became one of Iho great parts of school. For mo, I would nol know where I would be withoul the now friends that 1 met when coming to high school. M y friends have laughi me many life lessons, both good and bad, that I would nol S p lit T h e B o n d , N o t T h e C o u n ty To the editor: 1 heartily agree wilh Mr. Ridenhour and M r Bivins - Iheir in sight into tlio real problems with the proposed bond issue was right on the money. We should not be asked to withhold financial sup port lo our elementary .schools by refiising to vote for a second high school at this time. Wliat was tho board of education thinking when il and Ihe county commissioners decided to not follow ihe recom mendations of the task force? We will need a new middle scliool und elementury school reno- vulions before a now high school. Split tho bond. Don't splil the county. Janet Mighion Mocksville S l o w D o w n O n B a c k R o a d s To the editor: Her numo wus Sundy, our beloved pel, who most of the lime would meet witii u wugging tuil lo he petted on the heuil. Slie was u pretty smurl dog for Ihe most purl, oven though slie was whul most people would call u sooner If sho sluyod in tiie liouse, .she wouldn’t mess; and most of the lime, she would go lo a nearby field lo do her business. On Saturday, Feb. 1, lhal all changed. She had been watching this si|uirrel in a tree beside the road, and probably just forgot where sho was at and wandered oul into tlio road. Most of Ihe time, slie would listen for cars or look to see if anything was coming. Today, tiiere was a white Ford pickup who for some reason or anollier, the driver just ran over her, dragging her tlie length of the truck or longer, killing her instantly. O K , you say it was just a dog, but you didn’t even slow down or try to miss her We know because somebody was watching her be amazed wilh the sijuirrel. That’s how we know whal you wore ilriv ing and lhal you didnl’ iiolhertostop lo see if you could help. 1 just don’t understand lhal part. It wasn’t like she was u small dog, but for years living on this road (Pinebrook School Roud) we’ve ull seen the Iruffic increase wilh all the sports activity al the .scliool and other things, What bolhors all of us is llie fuel Ihul some of you,when you turn off Hwy. 158, you’ve got to see how fust you can go between there and Ihe bottom of the hill al the crook, or vice versa. So whal we’re asking is for tlie Davie Couniy Slieriff’s Department and N.C. High way Patrol 10 start patrolling our road, especially during peak scliool lime and special events. I'm sure we’re nol liio only ones wlio have this problem, so please, people, slow down on tlie back roads and save a life or a pel’s life. It might he your own. lioberl Crater Mocksville trade for unything. As u junior, 1 know 1 will not be affoetod by the building of anollier high school. I would possibly, however, be depriving the younger generations of one of life's great learning experiences if 1 did not speak up. They might not get the opportunity to grow up with new people, and the chance lo experience new personalities nt Ihis crucial, fonriative juncture of their lives. Wilh two high .schools, Davie County would be divided. The unity found in Ihe couniy, whore everyone knows everyone, would suffer The chance for two midclle schools to converge would be non-existent. The county would eventually become segregated along socio-economic lines. One school could become the more glamor ous .school to many, and the other could be Ihe “other school”. The idea of building a now high school should be discussed more thoroughly, and all pros and cons must be reconsidered. Perhaps llie school board/county commissioners are attompling lo cover too much ground witli one bond issue. If the second high .school i.ssue truly has merit lo a majority of Davie County taxpayers, then it will be successfiil in a separate bond referendum without Ihe nocessily of a nearly double-digit tax increa.se. 1 know that if I ever have kids, 1 would not want them lo grow up in an economically segregated, two class educational system. 1 would want my children to huve the opportunity lo experience llie type of friendships thut 1 wus ubie to develop throughout my higii scliool career Kutolyn Potts Student Government Mombor, Duvie High Scliool V o te ‘Y e s ’ T o M a k e A D iffe r e n c e To tile editor: Tliere nre very few events in our lifetime llial allow us to have u lusting, mousuruble, positive, impncl on the lives of tho.se nround us. Certainly as fumilies we impncl tho.se in our own family, but it can be difficult lo huvc u permunent, definitive uffoci on those out side our iniinediuie fumiiy. A ruro opportunity is approaching for the citizens of Davie Couniy 10 change Iho lives of more than 6,000 school children enrolled in our .schools and Ihe future children in our .schools. We cun mukc u lusting difference in Ihe quality of life of our Davie County school sludenis for years lo come by voting yes to pass llie school bond referendum. From William R. Duvic lo Pinebrook und Cooleemee, Shudy Grove lo Mocksville und Pinebrook, Ihe needs are immediate, and expunding 35 mobile clnssrooms ucross our county ure tostumont to Iho elcmenlnry classroom construction needs. Wo are currently forced into being u "reuclive" county, us our elementary school overpopulation has dictated. We have un oppor tunity to take a "proactive" stance in planning for the future of our high scliool students, A .second high scliool will allow us to handle Ihe continued growth of our student population and lo offer moro personal attention to the students. Our present liigli school siruins lo meel current student needs and leaves liltie room for growth. Tw o high .schools will double Ihe opportunity sludenis hnve to be involved in school nctivities including sports, music, drama and scliool sponsored clubs. Supporting two high .schools will prove us 10 be a county that is no longer willing lo watcii worsening over crowding, but rutlier a forward thinking couniy of proactive plan ners. I urge all Davie Couniy voters to lake tills opportunity to have a positive impact on our cliildren for years to come. Your yes vole on March 25 will make a difforonce that will outlive us all. Roger G. Davis, Advance Davie Schools Facilities Task Force K-5 Subcommittee chair M o r e L e t t e r s , R a l e i g h R e p o r t - P a g e 4 4 - DAVIE COUN TY F.N'I KRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13.2003 R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h C o m p r o m i s e R e a c h e d W it h ‘C o - S p e a l< e r s ’ l»j Rep. Juliii C. Ilowiird Spccial to the Eiilctprisc As you !irc ali most iikely iiwarc Ijy now, tiif N.C. Geticrai Asscmbiy begun it.s i45lh ses sion on Wednesday. Jan. 29 ¡il noon. Just before llie beginninj» of session and mucii lo iny disap pointment, !i fellow legislator, M ike Decker from Forsylli Couniy, chose to change hi.s party affiiiiilion lo Democrat af ler nearly two decades of eoni- milmenl lo the Republican Cau cus. Mis decision effectively changed the balance of power in Ihe Mouse, turning Republican's one vote lead (6 I - 59) to a dead lock (60-60) among the 120 to tal members. Rep. Decker has sincc stated his action was based on his belief lhat past Speaker of Ihe House. Jim Black, is the best person lo continue in Ihe speaker’s position. Faced with Ihe loss of Ihe Republican majority, il became clear to me and many others lhat no one candidate for speaker would receive a majority of the voles cast by the Mouse mem bership. After many consecutive voles with no resolution in sight, iliscussion of the possibility of a "cospeakership" was intro duced. After a solid week of te dious debate. Republican Rep. Richard Morgan, and Dem o cratic Rep. Jim Black were clecletl co-speakers of tlie N.C, Mouse. Never before has there been such an arrangement in the his tory of Ihe General Assembly. I am in high spirits to report, how ever, that when Ihis compromise was finally reached, it was handled very calmly and was well received overall. I believe lhat most of the other legislators, ju.sl as I, felt that there arc loo many other pre.ssing issues fac ing this state which need our at tention. As session continues. I am pleased to reintroduce this news letter to you, m y constituents. With some changes in my staff last .session, its regular publica tion became difficult, but now (hopefully, that is) things are back on Ihe right track. I'm sure you’ll all aware of the difficult issues which prom- i.se lo make this .session a trying one. There are some tough deci sions that must be made. Please keep in loucli with me and let me know whal I can do for you here in Ihe legislature. As always. I welcome your thoughts and con cerns. Office; (919) 733-5904 In T h e M a il A S e c o n d H ig h S c h o o l N o t N e c e s s a r y ; W o u l d B e B u r d e n To Ihe editor: This letter contains opinions and perspectives I have gained through conversations 1 have had in Ihe southern end oflhe couniy. I am in favor of a vole on two separate bonds and our commission ers should present it that way. Elderly property owners should not bear Ihe burden of financing J. a new school, as ihey have already paid for the ones we have. The argument of "it’s only pennies a day" doesn't hold water to some one with escalating medicine and medical expenses. If it is just "pen- nie.s a day," why don't the proponenis of the bond survey all prop- eriy owners on fi.\ed incomes and pay il Iheniselves? With the demographics of our current high school being as ihey are, I feel like our progressive thinking neighbors lo the east would wanl Iheir children lo continue lo enjoy the same diversity al their new .school. Thai being said. I wonder if redislricling has been stud ied, or if money fromthe proposed bond has been allocated for bus ing. Properly owners are coiulemned for converting family farm land inlo mobile home developments, but with continued increase in Ihe cosl of ownership, i.e., Ia.\es, school bonds for a new high .school. Ihis seems to be Iheir only option. The reason this is their only op tion is because of Ihe lack of sewer on Ihis end of Ihe couniy. Willi- out sewer industry and Ihe residential growth lhat accompany il do nol exist. In response to Dr. Hauser, il is niy opinion lhat sewer lines and infrastructure are Ihe initial recruiters of industry for what he termed our progressive economy. Afler all, isn't the population explosion in Ihe eastern portion of our county due lo residents who are dodging Forsylh County taxes? With Ihe recent decision lo reevaluale properly values every four years, is it possible that there will no longer be a need for Ihe new private, public high school. When Davie Couniy taxes reach the point where we are no longer a lax bargain, and we exceed the cosl of commuting, we will lie paying for a school thal wasn’t necessary at all. Ron McDaniel Cooleemee O n e H i g h S c h o o l o r T w o ? We want your opinion. w w w . e n t e r p n s e - r e c o r c l. c o m I’orlia Dallon .Slianika Dallon Jerineil Cockerham Detective Tony Leftwicti looks over the seized (drugs. Sheriff Allen Whitaker helps with the search. SPLIT THE BOND n o t t h e c o u n t y VOTE Ш M A R 2 5 Paitá forbyTPR Cieraril Davis Frica Lyons James Neely U n d e r c o v e r D r u g O p e r a t i o n N e t s 1 0 W a r r a n t s , 7 A r r e s t s Cdiitlniivd I'Vom I’uge 1 234 Swicegood Sl.. Cooleemee was charged with sale of co caine, possession wilii inleni lo sell or distribule, and mainlain- ing II dwelling for .sale. A lotal of 42 rocks of crack cocaine with a slreel value of ,$840 were .sei/cd. A ll seven were placed in Davie Couniy Jail in lieu of a S20,(KK) secured bond. Accoi'dinu lo Hartman Ihc operalion was collaberalive ef fort among Ihe county's law en forcement agencies. The Cool eemce and Mocksville Police Deparlnienls assisted in Ihe search and ariesl warrants. I'hree other Davie residents have warranis issued against them in Ihe case. Roderick Marlin, 43, Jimmy F'orlune and Brian Kenneth Wise, both 29. all have multiple oulsiiUKling felony charges. Deputy Wendell Sain stands guard during the raid. Detective J.D. Hartman walks away from the home, posted with "no smoking" and “no trespassing ¡jigns." - Photos by Robin Fergusson Own Your Own Sears Store Appliances, Electronics, Haidwaie, Lavin 8i Garden Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastest growing retail formats, Is looking for an entrepieneui to own and operate a Sears dealer store. N o r t h Ca r o l in a m a r k e t s n o w a v a iia b l e : Albem aile Forest City Clinton M ocksville RoxboTO W ilksboro Elkins P r o v id in g y o u w it h T H E S T R E N G T H OF SEARS • Extensive advertising and marketing support • Complete inventory w ith no cost to the owner • Professional training and on-going support • Sears collects no fees or royalties For im mediate access to inform ation regarding the Sears Authorized Retail Dealer program and our confidential application, visit us on the internet at www.searsdealerstores.com. If you do not have access to the internet and would like to receive a general information packet about our program, call toll free 1-888-259-2616. To speak to a Recruiter regarding specific details on the markets listed above, please call John Quick at (205) 515-9510. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursdii.v, I'eh. 13, 2003 - 5 The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Dislriel Courl Feb. 6. I’rcsidiiig: Judge L. Dale Ornham. I’roseculing; Kevin Beale anil .Shawn Fraley, ussislaal DAs. - Flisha Rebecca Adkias, speed ing 90 in a 70, rcdueed lo exceed ing sale speed, prayer for judgmeni continued on cost. - Wayne E. Arrington, driving while Iicen.se revoked, improper registration, senlenced 10 4.‘i days In jail suspended 12 monlhs, nol op erate until licensed, not violate laws during probalion. .$ 1.10 allorney fee. .$100, eosl; carrying concealed weapoa,exceeding safe .speed.dis missed per plea, weapon destroyed. - James Stephen Barber lire re- slriclions ei|uipmenl violalion. dis missed per plea: noise ordinance violalion, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Bniillcy David Bolijen,failure lo slop for slop sign/red lighl, dis missed per plea; driving afler con suming alcohol under 21 years of age, prayer for judgineni continued one month, 24 hours community service wilhin .10 days. -Ashley Nicole Boyd, failure lo wear seal bell, dismisscd/eorreetion. - Jolni ndward Cover, reckless driving to endanger, reduced lo un safe movement, $20, cost; failure lo •slop for slop sign/llashing red lighl, reduced 10 improper ei|uipmenl. - Tommy R. Dixon, 2 eounis wiHtliless elwek.dismissed per civil selllenienl. • Henry WiiiMin Diiliii.Jr..relimy breaking and entering, reduced lo misdemeanor breaking and enler- ing, sentenced W45 days in jail sus pended 2 years, continue subslaaee abuse Irealmenl, submit lo warrant less searches and submit urine samples for illegal controlled .sub slances. remain of general good be- havior nol.violate any laws during probation: felony larceny, safe cracking, dismi.ssed per plea. - Janella Anice Oadson. failure lo wear seal hell, driving while li cense revoked, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked, no liabilily insurance, prayer for judgmeni cinilinued on cost. $1.1(1 allorney fee. - Jesus Avila Galeana, driving while license revoked, reduced lo no license, prayer for judgmeni eon- linued on cosl.$ I62..‘i(l attorney fee. - Marcos R. Gonzalez. DWI. .sentenced lo 4.“! days in jail sus pended 2 years. 24 hours eommu- nily service wilhin 60 days, suh- slanee ahuse assessment, surrender license and nol operate vehicle un lil licensed.$100.cost: hil/run fail ure lo slop in accident wilh prop erly damage, senlenced lo .10 days in jail suspended 2 years, cost: driv ing afler eonsuming.aleohol ujuler 21, resisling public olTicer lu) II- eense. reckless driving lo eiuhmger, dismissed per plea. ■ Michael I'homas Hawks. I'eloay larceny of vehicle, reduced lo misdemeanor unaulluirized use of motor vehicle, senlenced lo 90 days in jail suspended 2 years, nol vio- lale any laws during prohaliini, re main of general good behavior. $ 1.10 allorney. $ 100 and cost: injury lo personal properly, communicat ing threats, dismissed per plea. - Craig Andrew Hudson, 2 cinints making false report lo police slat ion, dismissed by courl per eom- plianee. - Gary Mack Johnson, failure lo slop for slop sign/red lighl, dis missed in inlerest of ju.stice. - Donna Lynne Kirby^ speeding 92 in a 7 0 ,reduced I» exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. - Randy McBrayer. misde meanor probation violation, contin ued on probalion, six monlhs inlen- sive probalion,$97.50 attorney fee. ■ Juan Manuel Mendoza, DWI, senlenced lo I year in prison sus pended 2 years, 10 days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, nol oper ate vehicle unlil licensed, nol vio late any laws during probation, $l9.‘i allorney fee, $.“i()() and cosl; driving while license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Udward Simeon Mock, speed ing (lO in a 4.‘i. reduceil to ,‘i4 In a 4,‘i, $.‘i() and cosl: no license, dis- niissed per correction. - Joshua N. Morawielz. no li cense, distnissed per plea; resisting public olTieer, prayer for judgmeni continued 12 months on cost. 24 hinirs community service wilhin .10 days. $1X0 allorney fee, cosl. - Fddie Lewis Neely, driving while license revoked, reduced lo . no license, senlenced lo .10 days in jail 10 run concurrent wilh any sen tences now .serving. - Alieia Peak I’alterson, speeil- ing h.1 In a 70. reduced to improper equipmenl. $10 and cosl; no liabil ity insurance.dismissed perplea. - Willie Ray Peterson. Jr..speed ing 90 in a 6.^, reduced lo 74 in a f).‘i.$l() and cosl. • Richard C. Rabold. speeding R7 in a 70. reduced lo improper ei|uipnienl.$l() and cosl. - Shannon L. Redmond, misde-. meanor probalion violalion. proba lion continued for luie year, inten sive probation, attend anger man agement program, abide by terms and conditions of previous senlence. - Shannon RInuner. worlhless cheek,dismissed/eivil selllenienl. - Brian Keith Robinson, speed ing XK in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, seiUeneed lo 4.‘< days in jail suspended IS uwnlhs, not operate vehicle until licensed, lie of general good behav ior $100 and cosl. - Timolhy Scoll Sniilli. driving while license revoked, dl'imisved - OlTicei unavailable. - William li. Smool. misrepre- senlalion of I acts lo obtain Fmploy- menl Security Commission ben efits. .sentenced lo 2(1 days in jail suspended 0 numths, reimburse HSC SI ,lfi8.eosl: .1 eounis inisrep- resenlalion of facts lo <ililain FSC benel'ils. dismissed per plea. - Wendy Howard Snowden, as saull. dismissed due lo failure of prosecuting witness lo appear • Alex Spencer speeding XO In a 71). reduced lo improper eipiipnienl. $2.') and cosl. - Suzie L. Sleplienson. misde meanor possessioji marijuanja. sen lenced lo .“i days in jail suspended fi months, evidence destroyed. Ifi hours eommunilj'*serviee, cost. - Sean Car.soa Strickland, mis- demeaiuir probation violalion out of couniy, probalion eonlinued, in compliance. - Rolonda R. Siroud.expired in spection, dismissed per eorrceliini; reckless driving 10 endanger re duced lo Impropereqiiipmenl,$101) and cost; driving while license re voked, prayer forjudgmeni C(nilin- ued on cost. - Michael M. Taylor, taking game during closed season. $100 aiid eiist, bow retwrned to owner. - Cynlhia Marlin Tucker driv ing while license revoked, dis- Fig h t O v e r C h ild V isitatio n L a n d s C o u p le In C o u rt A Tight over visitatioii landed one Mocksville coupic in Dis trict Courl last week. Amie M. Allison was charged with simple assault, and Bruce C. Isaac was chargetl willi two counts ofassaull on a female and one cotuil of assaull on a child under 12 following the incjdeni last year A lliso n, 26, lives at 142 Patricia Way. Slie pleaded no contesi lo Ihe charges. Isaac’s address is listed as 167 Fred Lanier Road. Me is 2,‘i. On Dec. 28, the couple gol inlo an argument over visitation of their infuni child. Allison also has Iwo other chililron, not fa thered by Isaac. The argument liirned from a verbal lo a physi cal one, and according lo Allison’s allorney. Lynne Micks, Allison ’'was a victim, but she fought back." During Ihe .scuffle, Isaac hil Allison witii his fist. "Bolh of them need anger management," Micks said. The couple is slill logelher, "trying lo work tilings out," she told Judge L. Dale Graham. Allison was given a prayer Teen Sentenced To Six Months Probation For Drinking, Driving for judgment continued for six months. She must “ im m edi- atuly" enroll in an anger man- ugemenl course, pay .lil.lO for licrcourl-appoiiiled allorney and pay court cosls. If she complies with Ihe judgmeni, the charges will be dismissed in six months. 'l\vo of the charges against Isaac were dismissed due lo his plea arrangement, and the re maining charge was reduced to sim ple assault, to w hich he pleaded guilty. Assistant District Attorney Kevin Beale said tliere are no other assault-lypc charges (Ul Isaac’s record. Graham senlenced Isaac lo 4.S days in jail suspended for 12 months unsupervi.sed prob;ilion. Me was ordered 10 not threaten, assmilt or harass Allison. remain of general gooil liehaviorand nol violate any laws during his pro balion. Me musI pay court co.sts and a fine of $100. Isaac was not orderetl to at tend an anger managemenl course. missed per plea; DWI. giving I'icli- lioiis inlormiilion lo olTicer. sen- leiK'cd lo 45 ilays in jnii suspended two years. 24 luiurs eonnmmity .ser vice wilhin Г1О days, substance ahuse assessnieal. surrender license and nol operale velilcle until li censed. SI (10 and cosl. - Kay C'aslevens Tucker no li abilily insurance, dismissed percor- reclion; possession of drug para- phermilia. senlenced to 20 days in juil suspended 12 monlhs. nol vio lale any law's during probalion. pos sess noconlrolled subslances.SKID and cost. - Jose AlberlA Xmiig:i. speeding XK ill a (ì5. reduced lo 74 ia a (i5. SIO and cost. I'niled Til Appear - Rex Alexander C'arswell. learner's permit violalion over IX. - Krai Miloslav, speeding X6 in a 70.expired inspection slickerex- pired regislralion. - Robin While Lemons, expired regislralioa. operating vehicle with no insurance, expired inspection. - Bohby Lee Meadows Jr., speeding X4 in a 70, DWI. driving while license revoked, open eon- laiiier after consuming alcohol. I'ail- iire lo wear seal hell, no regislralioa card, reckless driving lo endanger failure lo heed lighl or siren. - Sandra Boger Sizemore, driv ing wliile license revoked, failure lo slop for slop sign/riashing red light. Turn your tax ref uní intotualltv fumiiure Reclining Sola ............S535 Bodroom Suites . Irom $895 Soln & Lovasont.........$750 4BB9 Old Hwy 64 West Lexington • (336)787-5353 B é e k e r F U R N I T U R E An Advance teen who chose lo drink and drive will spend the next six months on probation. Joshua F. Darnell, 17, of 627 N.C. 801 N., was charged wilh driving wilhoiit a license, driv ing afler consuming alcohol un der the age of 21, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia, on Dec. 8 of last year. M ocksville Police Officer J .P. Young found Iho teen to have a blood alcohol Icycl of .O.S af ler stopping him on South Main Slreel, in Mocksville. Appearing with his falher in Davie District Court last week, Darnell lislened as his allorney, E. Ed Vogler Jr., lold Judge L. Dale Graham; "His father is here today with liini,and I’ve known this family a long lime. 1 can tell you, no matter whal the courl does, il can’l begin lo louch whal this lather has done lo Ihis young man already. This has been a wake-up call." Vogler .said Darnell’s license was suspended in error, due lo a misconimunicalion regarding a class Darnell had passed al Davie High School. Kevin Beale, assi.stani district allorney, dismissed two of the charges against Darnell - no li cense and possession of tlrng paraphernalia - as part of Darnell’s plea arrangcmeiil. He pleaded guilly lo the remaining cliarge and was senlenced to 20 ilays ill jail suspended for six monlhs of unsupervised proba lion. Me was given credit for a sulislance ahuse asse.ssnieni he had already obtained and was lold lo follow Ihe recommenda- lions of that a.s.sessment. Me is not to operate a vehicle until he is licen.sed and must pay a fine of .$100, in addition lo court costs. The contraband was ordereil destroyed. “Judge, 1 don’t think you'll .see him here again, but if you do, he will be without an arm and a leg, becau.se his father will rip lliem off," Vogler said. T h e D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A i n v i t e s y o u t o t r y o u t o n e o f o u r m a n y F i t n e s s C l a s s e s — F R E E ! MONDAY 9:15am Step Aerobics 10:30am Yoga Lite 4:30pm Slop Aerobics Aerobics 1 TUESDAY 8:15am 1:00pm i 4:30pm 5:30pm 6:30 Sit SRI Sit SRI 1 Super Stretch Adv. Step ! Stretch WEDNESDAY 9:15am Step teolJicS- 4:30pm _ША1.<м 5:30pm 6:30pm j. 1 1 THURSDAY 6:15am SilSRt 10:00am Cardio Kicktiox 1:00pm Sit SRI 4:30pm Super Stretch 5:30pm Adv. Step 6:30pm Yoga Llle FRIDAY 9:15am 10:30am 5:45pm 8:20pm I SteB.&e[Ol)lcs -.YoaaUle.. ...Cardio TwInWeloes, SATURDAY 9:15am Steo Aerobics 1 1 The Davie YIVICA now offers indoor group cycling classes, an intense, challenging workout performed on stationary bikes. Coupon also good for cycle class and a variety of Aqua Fitness Classes. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL THE YMCA AT; 751-YMCA (9622) NAME_ I I I I ADDRESS. I I 1 C O U P O N BIRTHDATE._PHONE_ , VALID FEB. 1 5 -MARCH 1S 1^ M UST BRING THIS COUPON. ______j D a v ie F a m i ly Y M C A m . “IU'/i’ins'/vo/i/i’ mich llu'ir Cti(l-\;iivn ¡'uU'iitiiil ill i^im'il. niiiiiliiiiilI’Hili/." 215 Cemetery St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-9622 L o v e r ’s G e ta w a y ! V a l e n t i n e ’s W e e k e n d Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Feb. 14,15 & 16 only $^ ooo ^ peril ighl Inchides; K in i’ Size Room, A C anunion wrapped in Ix ih if.'i' Ivvaili, A Im iiIc o fC lia m p a iiiii’ w ilh loasiin^ ^¡as.scs, and C onlin cnlai ¡ireai<fasi 6:3()ani - 9:30am A d v a n c e d R e s e rv a tio n s R e q u ir e d ! L im itfj) P a c k a g e s AvAiLA»LE...CALI/rODAY! D A Y S I N N & S U I T E S M o c k s v il l e 629 M a d is o n R o a d , M o c k s v il l e (hfhiiitl l‘i:.:.<i lliiil ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 9 6 6 (Ш. V. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 13,2003 P u b l i c R e c o r d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s The fiillowint: liiiul Iriinsl'ers wctc filcil with tlic B;ivic Kcgistcr (if IX'Cils, listed by parties involved. acrcii[!c. tDWnsliip and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing SI.(KK). • Hilton Sykes to Kevin Lee Wood and Kimberly Nclson-Wood. I lot. l-arininj!ton. S-106. - Mulvaney Homes to Sarah D. Johnston. I condofniniiitn. 1‘arm- inglon.SMX. - IDolly Agnes Blackburn to Jo seph Franklin Snow, Sandra Gail Daniel and Cynthia Jane Uinklcy, 2 tracts. Clarksville. - Richard Fisher and Martha Fisher to Anthony C. Vulpitta and 'rammy M. Vulpitta, I lot, Farming ton. $4>J«. • Jason Sheek and Robert F. Sheek lo Jennifer Sheek Smith and Steven Gary Smith, 1.57 acres. Farmington. - Dorothy J. Barney to Charlie II. Harney Jr.,*t tracts. - II. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee to Wells 1-iirgo Home Mort gage. .94 acre. Mocksville. SI99. - II. Terry Hutchens, sub.stitute trustee, to National City Home Loans, .I.S acre. Jerusalem. $74. - H. Terry Hutches, substitute trustee, to Branch Banking & Trust. I tract, Jerusalem. $80. - Marjorie Riddle lo Kenneth L. Riddle Jr. and Farmington. - Mulvaney Homes lo Mandy Lynn Wall, 1 condominium, Fann- ington, $249. - Mulvaney Homes to Carrie E. Williams. I condominium, Farm- inc.ton. .$165. • Jaci|ucline L. Winters und Bobby G. Winters, Kay L. Carter, Robert I’. Lanier and Barbara K. Lanier and G. Dale Lanier and Donna G. Lanier to Beeding and Cattdle. I acre. Mocksville, $80. • Antoinette L. Thompson to Jer emy Hudspeth, I lot, $227. - Robert I'. Benson Sr. and Mary Nell Benson to Aaron Ranson York 111. 1,67 acres, Jerusalem. - Franklin Chunn to Chester Chunn. 2 tracts. Jerusalem. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland,Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to San Filippo Construction. I lot. Mocksville. $28. - Trident Properties to High Per formance Holdings. 129.9 acrcs, Farmington. - Jackie W. Smith and Siindra P. Smith to Charles K. Hartman and Debra M . Hariman. 2.12 acrcs, Farmington, $60. - The Fidelity Co. lo Dilute H. Pott.s, ejtccutrix of estate of Roy L. Potts,half inlcrcsl. I tract.Calahaln. - The Fidelity Co. to Diane H. Potts, c.xecutrix of estate of Roy L. Potts. I tract, Farmington. ■ William R. Smoot and Beatrice F. Smoot lo Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, I tract, Mocksville, $60. - 1;, Fdward Vogler Jr., acting as commissioner to Katherine A. Broadway. I lot. Jerusalem. $40. - Joseph Ciopton Farthing Jr. to Donna Jolley Farthing. I lot, Farm ington. - Glenn Johnson Builders to Randy Owen Smith and Mona Faye Smith, I lot, Farmington, $387. - Harvey B. Forrest and Brenda Forrest to Floyd lì. Greene. 7 acres, Calahaln. $460. - Surry County Housing Consor tium to Ideal Construction Co., .1 lots, Mocksville. - Westview Development Co. to Glenn Johnson Builders, I lot, Farmington, $70. - Marcpiis Building to Jeffrey W. Baltics and Diane Battles, I lot, Farmington, $478. -Roger P. Spillman to 60IN & I-40W. I tract. Mocksvillc. - Artist L. Plott and Sherry W. Plolt to James William Whitaker and I leather Hampton Whitaker, .25 acre, Mocksvillc, $202. - Phyllis W. Winterbcrg lo Mar tin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber, David Rosser und Amie Rosser, I tract, Mocksvillc, $60. - Janice L. Trivette and Jack F. Trivette lo Timothy M. Floyd and Theresa A. Floyd. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $.106. - Mulvaney Homes to Reggie Neal Harrell, I lot, Farmington, $296. - Mulvaney Homos lo Jerry T. Kiger and Amy L. Kiger, I condo minium, Farmington, $166. - Mary Ruth Brownlow, e.\ecu- trix of estate of Cloteal N. Gore to Mary Ruth Brownlow, I lot, Farm ington, $4, - Roy W. Whisenhunt and Dianne Whisenhunt to John Ray Latham und Darnell Latham. 4..^9 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $70. - Raymond J. Marklnnd and Ruth S. Markland. Clyde Hciulricks and Helen Hendricks to Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham. I lot. Mocksville, $30. - New South Development to Kevin A. Mack and Heather C. Mack. I lot, Mocksvillc, $99. - GGG to Tliompson Holdings, .64 acre. Farmington. $ 1,220. - Bowaler Timber to Troy Lee Apperson and Teresa M. Apperson, 62.2 acrcs, Clarksville, $282. - Dorothy H. Hayes lo Duvid Christopher Hayes and Kristy Gall Chambers, 1.65 acres. Shady Grove. - Arthur Eugene Scott and Ida P. Scoll lo George L. Scoll and Vir ginia Louise Dobson Scoll, 5.32 acres, Farmington. - Elsie T. Staley lo Doyle Brown and Colecn B. Brown, 5.02 acres, Clarksville, $10. - Doyle Brown and Colecn B. Brown 10 Sheila Diane Brown, 5.02 acres, Clarksville, $10. ■ Jesse Nanci O'Neal nnd Charles Warrincr Norton lo Thomas and Laura Powers, I Iracl, $64. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Velilclc.s Ctillldt! Л1 Inlcr.si'ctlnn No charges were filed after two Davie men wreckcd the vehicles they were driving Jan. 30. Timothy Lee Gobble of 472 No Creek Road. Mocksvillc was driv ing his 1991 Honda vehicle soulh on 801 and attenipling lo cross the in- tcrscclion of U.S. 601. Kenneth Davie Masonof 159 Briarcliff Lane. MiK-ksvillc was driving his 2001 Dodge vehlelc norlh on 601 and attempting to cross Ihc interscclion ofN.C.HOI.Gobble staled that the traffic control light for his direclion F i r e s Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: I’ch.4! Smith Grove,7:27 a.m., U.S. 158, automobile accident. Kfb, 6: Smith Grove, 7:40 a.m., Riverbend Drive, structure fire; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove assisted; Fanninglon, 8:32 p.m., Interstate 40, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. Ki'h. 7: Smith Grove, 5:58 p.m.. N.C. 801. automobile accident. I'el».«! Mocksville, 12:42 p.m., .Mill Sireel. smoke frtun residence; Jerusalem assisted. Kel).9:SmithGrovc. l2:lKp.m., Interslale 40, small fire by stranded motorist. Fell. 10: Advance. UI.03 p.m., Hidden Creek Drive; Smith Grove assisted. was green, and Mason also staled Ihc light for his direcliini of travel was green. The two vehicles col lided. ' Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wrc'ck On Intcrsliite A Davie man was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed after Ihe ve hicle he was drivinghil another Ixb. 4. James Kenneth Siccle Jr. of 153 Stagecoach Road. Mocksville was drivinga 1997 Kcnwonh .semi-truck west in the left lane of Inlerstate 40. Lisa Rcnae McLinlon of Winslon- Sulcm was driving« 1999 Ford ve hicle in the right lane of 1-40 west. Steele atlemplcd lo merge his truck iiitolhc right lane behind McLinlon's vehicle. She had slowed for traffic in front of her an Steele's truck col- li^led wilh her vehicle. Trooper A J . Farmer reported Ihc accident occurred al approximately 7:45 a.m. and there were no injuries. Wrcck Al Oiivle IIIkIi School A Davie teen was charged with failure to see before backing after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit an other Feb.4. Michacl David White of 414 Allgel Road, Mocksvillc was hack ing a 1996 Ford pick-up oul of a parking space at Ihe high school. Cathy Deans Powell of 171 Dayspring Way, Mocksvillc was driving her 2000 Honda vehicle soulh through the school parking lot. While backed his pick-up into Powell's car. Trooper A J . Farmer reported the accidcnt occurred at approxlmalely 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vchlclcs Wrccks During Snow Storm No charges were filed after a Davidson County man wreckcd the vehicic he was driving Feb. 5. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. - Someone drove a vchicle Ihrough a fence on Country Lane, il was reported l-'eb. 4. - Someone set fire lo a bed at a liinise on Mill Street, il was reported Feb. 8. - The larceny of checkbooks from » parking lot on North Main Sireel was reported Feb. 5. Arrc.st.s - Larrie Smith Frank. 40. wus cliargcd Feb. 3 wilh disorderly con duct. Trial dale: Feb. 20. • Danny Ray Frank. 48, of 122 Levity Lane, was cliargcd Feb. 3 with DWI. Trial date: March 7. - Chrisiine Marie Farmer, 32, of 126 Sunsel Drive, was charged Feb. 6 with fraud. Trial date: Feb. 20. -Troy Willard,45,of 119 Meta Breeze Lane, was charged Feb. 9 with slioplifting. Trial dale: March 27. A r r e s t s The Davie Counly Sheriffs De partment made Ihe following arrests. - David Brian Cleary. 33.of 579 Dcadnion Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 3 for larceny. Trial date: April 10. - Harry Lee Wolfe. .59, of 190 Ncbbs Tr;il. Mocksvillc was ar rested Feb. 3 for domestic violence prolccliveorder violation.Trial dale: Feb. 20. - Dianne June Lillie, 4 1. of 8.S4 Sheflleld fioad, Mocksville was ar rested Feb, 4 for two counts failure to work after being paid. Trial dale: Feb, 20, - Richard Paul Shock.45.of8.54 Sheffield Road. .Mocksvillc was ar rested Feb. •! on two counts failure to work alter being paid. Trial ilate: Feb. 20. -TracyONealLyons,27,of 171 CeiUcrCircle Road,Mocksville was arresled Feb. 4 for second degree trespassing and communicating threats. Trial dale: Feb. 20. - Roger Lcmoni Martin, 28, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 5 for child support. Trial dale: not listed for Rowan Counly. - Shelby Morless Edwards. 36. of 269 Markland Road. Advance was arrested Feb. 6 for child abuse. Trial date: Feb. 20. - Joshua Ryan Barlha,21 .of 153 Gladstone Road. Mocksville was arrested F’cb. 6 fttr noise ordinance S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported lo the Davie Sheriff’s Depl. - Mark Glenn of Glenn Con struction Company. Mocksville re ported a pressure washer, saws, liaiiinier, and nailer were removed from Ihc business on Feb. 2. - On Feb. 3 Brandi Lengericli reported a chilli was bitten by an animal at a residence on Shore Drive. Mocksville. - Charles Robertson reported a trespasser at a residence on N.C. 801 Soulh, Advance on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 Brittany Howard reported a car was damaged al Davie High School’s parking lot in Mocksville. - David Bush reported several guns were removed from a resi dence on Gordon Drive. Advance on Feb.4. - On Feb. 4 Dwayne Swisher reported a backyard was damaged at a home on U.S. 6-1 West. Mocks- ville. - Pam Joyner reported a cell phone and camera were removed from a vehicle at a residence on Lonelrec Drive. Advance on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 Larry Colbourne reported CD cases were removed from an unlocked automobile at a residence on l.onelree Courl. Ad vance. - '4'dd Gulledge reported a wal let. sunglasses, and cash were re moved from a vehicle al a residence on Kingsmil Drive, Advance on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 Louis Ulsey re ported a window was damaged and a subwoofer removed from a vchicle at a residence on Kingsmill Drive. Advance. - Philip Henson reported a brief case W'as removed from a vehicle on Kingsmill Drive, Advance on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 Laura Orsban re- Kenneth Michael Elnioreof Lc.x- ington was driving his 2001 Ford pick-up west on U.S. 64 when il started lo spin on Ihe road from Ihe sicct and snow that had fallen. Elmore’s vehicle traveled across the ecnicrline and ran off the road to Ihe left. The vehicle continued down a slecpcmbankmeni andcollidcdwith a ditch. The truck then spun around and traveled backwards In a field where it collided wilh a tree. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported Ihc incident occurred al approxi mately 8:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vehicle Wrecks On Inter.Hlutc A North Carolina man wus charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 6. William Ryan Lambert of Statesville was driving his 1999 Pontiac vchicle cast on Interstate 40 when it ran off Ihe left shoulder and struck Ihe median cables where it came to rest. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe aceideiil occurred al approxlmalely 8:30 a.m. and Ihere were no injuries. No Cliiirties Filed In Wreck No charges were filed after a wreck occurred in Davie County Feb. 7. Leisa Grey Hcpler of 184 Rex Lane. Advance was driving a 2000 Freighllinersemi-lruckandaltenipl- ing lo back il west on Cornatzer Road. Renee Southern Daniel of 151 Ausline Lane, Advance was behind Hepler in a 1999 Ford vehicic. Hepler did not sec Daniel's vchicle and backed into it. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately I p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Near First Union Hank A Davie womun wus charged with failure lo yield after her vchicle was involved in a wreck Feb. 7. Margaret Juclla Simnions-Brad- ley of 211 Bridle Lane, Advance was driving her 1997 Subaru ve hicle from the parking lol of First Union Bank and attempting lo make u left turn onlo U.S. 158. Kim Minton Allison of 173 Allison Lane, Mocks ville was driving her 1997 Kla ve hicle cast on 158. Simmoiis-Briid- ley failed to yield right of way and her vehicle .struck Allison's. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:30 p.m. und Iherc were no injuries. Mun Churged In Wreck A Norlh Carolina man was charged with driving with license revoked, and exceeding a safe speed after he wrcckcd the vchicle he was driving Feb. 9. Robert Mark Morgan of Cornelius was driving his 2002 Nissan vchicle cast on Interstate 40 when it ran off the left shoulder and struck Ihe median cable. Trooper A.A. Justice reported llie acciilenl occurred at approxi mately 1:30 p.m. and Ihere were no in|urics. rwn Deer Hit In Duvie There were two reported wrccks involving deer in Davie Counly. In Ihe following reports no injuries lo tlie drivers were reported: Ausbon Ullis of 212 Norma Lane. Advance was driving his 1997 Lin coln vehicle west on Speaks Road when il collided wilh a deer cross ing Ihe road. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported Ihc accident occurred at approxi mately 6;4Q p.m. on Fab. 6. Heather Nicole Boger of 229.^ Sprlnghill Drive, Mocksvillc was drivinga 1992 Nissan vehicle soulh on N.C. 801 when it collided with u deer that had entered the roadway. Trooper A .T. Keller rcporleil Ihc accident occurred al approximately 9:45 a.m. on Feb. 9. violation. Trial date: Feb. 25 in Forsyth Counly. - Andrew Shane Lanier. 28. of 1028 Joe Road, Mocksville was ar rested Feb. 6 for driving wilh li cense revoked and use of foreign licensc while driving. Trial date: Feb. 20. - Leslie Robinson Benton, 25, of Lexington was arresled Feb. 9 for no operator's licensc, possession of marijuana, and possession of para phernalia. Trial dale: March 3. - Ethel SyrelhaSmith.20,of 154 Tallwood Drive. Advance was ar resled Feb. 9 for failure lo heed, driving with license revoked, and possession of .schedule VI. Trial date: March 7. Q r i u y , 21.Swlccaood Wall & McDaniel Quote of Ihe Week “Any (acl facing us is not os impoitant as our aftitudo ' toward it. lof that dolorminos our success or failure." Norman Vincer)! Pealo Kyic Elizabeth SWICEGOOD SWICEGOOD C C IM GRI (336) 909-2584 •*тг;;ья2П*аг' 149 Wancjering Lane • $239,900 Lovely hom e in Ideal location. Open layout, great for entertaining. 3 fireplaces, screened porcti, hardwood floors, spacious rooms. ported CDs were removed from a vehicle at a rcsidenc on Kingsmill Place, Advance. - AdamCornatzerof8()l Shell, Advance reported gasoline was re moved without pay from the busi ness on Feb.5. - On Feb. 5 Meghan Rodgers reported a cell phone and piir.se were removed from a vehicic in a park ing lol on 'I'adkin Valley Road. Ad vance. - Edward Harllett reported a lawn was diiinaged at a home on Deadmon Road. Mocksville on Feb. 7. - On Feb. 8 Diunu McCarthy reported a portable T V and cell phone charger were removed from a vehicle at a home on Kingsmill Place, Advance. - John Miller Jr. reported a chain saw was removed from a resilience on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville on Feb.8. A R E Y O U G E T T I N G T H E M O S T FO R YO U R M IN U TES? A n y t i m e M i n u t e s $ 3 9 .» » INCLUDES N A T IO N W ID E LONG -DISTANCE Get the most for your minutes with ALLTEL. ALLTEL gives you 1000 anytime minutes every month. PLUS one of Itie clearest digital netviorks in the country. A Monthflus вас R«gulatory Covt Recovery Fee THE РНОШ. FLJkCE \21 Depot Street • Mocksvillc • 751-2626 Mim.-Frl. 8:30niii-5pm • ,Snt. Vuiii-I2nnnn wClUIEl A U T H О R I Z E D A G E N T---- © 2003 ALLTEL. Lim ilod lim o otlor a l parlicipalino locations. S orvico anroom ont & crodil aporoval roouirod n iin ,« horoln aro subloct lo tho ALLTEL Torm s and C onditions lor C om m unications Sbrvlcos. which m o avaiiabio at anv A liT n slotq or at w w w .alilol.not No sorvico changoo w ilhin 90 days o l aclivalion. A clivalion loo may apply, Aoorovod handBoi roquirod, O llor m ay not bo avaiiabio in ail aroas. A ctual covorago aroa may vary. Soo torm s & conditions & aioro lor S i ? ............... ........................... “ « ill vary doponding o n sovotai lactors inciudinn woalhor. terrain, and mrnosSfo chainoa apply lo spocilic talo plans tor colls placod lio m c u s to m o r- s S S n S “ "'I'' “ 1'^""'?, '" '" “ '“ S. In Local Froodom M voraSo aio avaiiabio at any ALLTEL handset г details, osphoiic 11 calling Bvorogo- • w*Mi.T|J QrOQ & B8-cenl Reoulalory Cost Recove’ry foeWbe''№od7oÏÏio local’ notworka. An addltionnl Covorago for any cnrrior's wiroloss sorvico will vary doponding 0« storo for details, « ---------------_„.jlina only, luuu anyiimo rnlnules available In Local FrniiHnrii'i^J^i;aroQ. Ffoo nattonwide long dislanco applioo lo specific rofo plans for calls placod Irom cualomor’s kical torminallng in the U^. Nmwork claim based upon compnrlBon of CDMA notworl;B vs. ottior dinlial notworka An nriSiifnnfi conditions. No roaminn or lorig*dl6tanco aroa & torrninating In Nprtti Carolina or DAVIE COUN I'Y EN'l'ERPRlSE RECORD, Thiitsdaj, Fth. 13,2003 - 7 M o c k s v i l l e O K s Z o n i n g O r d i n a n c e Fcrgti.s.smi Enterprise Record Earns Five State Press Awards The Davie County I-ntcr- prlse Record eained five awiiixls in Ihe anntial eonlesl sponsored by the N .C . Prc.ss A.s.soeiallon. Competing among medium .size eom im inity new.spaper.s from across the slalc, ihe Enter prise won third place uwurds in appearitnce and design, and in use of photographs. General manager and pho- togiiiplier Robin l-crgtisson won lliird place awards for news and sports, for photographs of a cow stuck in the mud and a junior rodeo, respectively. Sports Editor Brian Pitts won a third place award for sports feiitufc writing for a se ries of articles on Davie High School's Hall of Fame induct- Feb. 28 Final Day To Register For Bond Vote Davie residents have until Friday, Feb. 28 to register or make voter corrections to be eli gible for voting in the March 25 school bond election. Persons who are properly registered do not have to rc-reg- ister. Questions regarding voter registration should be directed to Ihe elcclion office at 751-2027. Ballots for voting by mail are available. The voter in person, or in writing, may re(|itesl these. A member of a voter’s immedi ate family or verifiable legal guardian may make the rei|uest in the election office on their belialf. The one-slop, no-e.\cuse vot ing will be available in t he elec tion office beginning Thursday, Murch 6 during regular office hours. The office will be open Saturday. March 22 between 8 a.m. and I p.m. for the conve nience of voters who cannot vote M onday-Friday.or who will nol be able to go lo their regular polling location on Tuesday, March 25. Board of election members will meet ut 4:45 p.m. each Tues day as reiiuired by law to review all absentee ballot reque.sls. Honorees at the Center Firefighter’s Banquet included, from left, Johnny Benfield, Davie Firefighter of the Year, Roy Hurt, IVIedal of Honor, and Mark Williams, Center Firefighter of the Year. Williams Named Center Firefighter Of The Year Mark Williams, chief of the Center Volunteer Fire Deparl- m enl, was presented the firefighter of the year award by his fellow firefigblcrs al the Cen ler Firelighters baiK|tiet Saturday night, Feb. I. Williams has been a member of the department for .31, 1.3 years as chief. He also received tlie nrerighteroftho year in 1978 and was the first Davie County Firerighler of the year in 1979. Since joining the department, Williams has been involved in the specifications and purchase of four new trucks, design and construction of two additional bays and a training room in tiie station, help design the Center V F D badge and obtain a flag polo itnd flag for the front of the station. Williams is a first responder, a Firefighter II, Ha/.Mal cetlified and he has been a N .C. Fire Ser vicc instructor for several years. He always participates in Ihe two-day barbecues for the de partment and community. Roy Hurt was presenled the Medal of Honor by Williams for .saving the life of his grandson, Kolby Hurt. Hurt is a Firerighler II, assistant chief, an F M T und a first respomler. Johnny Benfield was hon ored by the Communily Devel opmenl Associalion wilh a spe cial display for being named Davie County Firefiglhter of Ihe Year. Continued I'Yoni I’ligc I look. For instance, the bttckside of the store would have to be designed and landscaped so lhal it would look like the front of the store and not a solid wall with no design features. "A ll individual property owners who would be affecled by map changes were notified," Gailimore told the board. Eleven people attended the meeting with questions and requests about zoning map changes that affected their properties. Most Cam pus Bu.siness zoning has been rezoned to General Industrial. Clay Campbell and Dave Burton contested that proposed change in their area, off M illing Road. “ I'm opposed to making it all industrial because it's just more traffic, more noise, more trash," Cainpbell said. "A t least with campus business, Ihc businesses that arc there are closed in the evening." After looking at the nuip and listening to tlie arguments, the commissioners agreed and voted to leave the urea in question us Campus Business. Claude Horne requested fixing a previous Issue on the map. H alf of his truck slop parking lot at U.S. 601 and 1-40 was zoned one way while the rest had a different zoning. The board agreed to make Ihe zoning consistent through the front of the property as Horne requested. Th e final family present with issues specific to their property changed their minds about the need to change Iheir zoning once they found out the current zoning didn't restrict uses they were concerned aboul. One resident questioned rezoning land on Statesville Highway. The land was rezoned to highway commercial. The area was zoned Neighborhood Center, w hich was also it commercial district. “The coiumittee thought W alker O n N .C . S o y b e a n B o a rd Henry Walker was reelected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Soybean Piodiic- ers Association for an additional three years at the organization’s 36th annual meeting in New Bern on Jun. 16. Walker repre.senls soybean producers in Alexander, Catawba, Cleveland, Davidson, D avie, Iredell, Lin co ln , Randolph and Rowan counties. His responsibilities include de cisions governing'allocalion of soybean checkoff funds in areas of research, markcl ilevelopment and producer communication. In purinership with his .son Stacy, the Walkers produce soy beans,corn,small grains and hay while raising beef callle. Henry and wife Sandra are parenis of two otherchildren and are mem bers of Salem United Methodist Church. WANTED I S H O M E S T H A T N E E D P A I N T I N G 15 Homeowners, will be given an opportunity to have tho Alvis SPRAY ON SIDING applied to their home at special Discount prices. No more costly repair bills or constant Painting costs. • Alvis Spray On Siding CAN EASILY ba appllsd over any typo aurfaca Including wood, stucco, block, or brick. . Alvla Spray On Siding WILL NOT fade, crack, peal, or chalk and carrlos a LIFETIME WARRANTY, No monay down and terms to fit your budget. Why wait? FREE ESTIMATES www.sprayonsiding.com AS FEATURED ON THE IIUILOERS HOUR Sjfray On ВШп0 AS ГГЛТиНЕПIN HEMOULLING MAGAZlNt Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings; C a ll N o w ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 4 - 3 8 5 2 lhal Valley Road was primarily auto related," G ailim ore responded, meaning tliat most of the people doing business there drive instead of walk. "This is expected to accommodate future planning. I think you will see a gradual transition from residential to more of a commercial area." Com m issioners did nol make any cltangcs from the propo.sal. “These changes represent responses wc got from this board, the public and planning board," said Ctirol Retih, who worked w ilh the com m illee through the process. "Tliis leaves a lot less to the imagination than your current ordinance." SINGLi: PlirMlUM DtFERIirib ANNUITY D r i v i n g R e c o r d h a v e a F e w D e n t s & D i n g s ? To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville TOIkiwOoKsShop.CnIt.336-751-6131 hiaorkliiinaljonftlde.com Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Natlor)wlde Is On Your Side* Ufe imurance underwrilten by Nationwide life Iniurance Company. Nationwide Mutual Imu/enie Сотрдпу and Alfiltated Companlet, Moine Office; ColumbuJ, OH 4J21S.2220 LB 11/00 Special of th e W eek Assorted L a n c e C h ip s e a . L im it 8 W h ile Supplie.s Last It’s Here N o w ! B r i n g Y o u r F i l m a n d S a v e M o n e y ! I n S t o r e P h o t o P r o c e s s in g • Digital Prints • Enlargements F o r gre a t iiil'o rm a tio n on (IrugsS & lic a lth p ro b le m s , go to w w w .l'o.sterdt'ugco.c'om 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 . 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 w w \v.l'ostcf(lrii|>co.com - U 0 Q M i| -HßOrfcs W m - H o f pi/| -H aarfcs! You know that a YMCA membership citn lielp you become strong in spirit, mind and body. And we want to help i<eep your sweetie strong loo! February 14 celebrates St, Valentine, the patron saint of love. At the YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem, we are celebrating by offering spou.ses of existing members the opportunity to join your Y on February 13 or 14,2003 without paying a joining fee — a $ 100 savings and a sweetheail of a Valentine’s Day gift if we may say .so! This offer is good for February 13 or 14 only, at any branch in Forsyth, Stokes, Davie, Wilkes or Yadkin counties — spouses only. Need-ba.sed financial assistance available. ^ Y M C A OF GREATER WINSTON-SALEM Helpiiig [leofilß rcacK tKelr GocUglven fiotenttal In sfilrit, nnirui tmd. body. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2003 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t 'rilL* following CilSCS were ilisp<iscil of ill Davie Adniinislrntive Court Jan. 3. Prcsiiiiiig: Magi.slralc Ellen B. Drcchsler. I’roseculing; Kevin Beale, assistunl DA. - Kayode Ayode Abinibola, speed ing 85 in n 70. rctluccd lo 74 in a 70, cost. • Abrnham Poncc Alvarez, im proper rcgislrallon, operating vchlcle wilh no insurance, dismissed per cor- reclion. - Alejandro Amczcua. exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil selllc- incm. - Chri.stakis K. Andreou, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $50 und cost. ■ Oall Denise Arendell, speeding 84 In a 70, reduccd lo Improper equlp- mcni,S50 and cost. - Michaci Elliot Arnold, speeding 5.1 In n 35, reduced lo 40 In n 35. $5 and cost. - Jill McIntosh Austin, expired reg istration, dIsmissed/corTcction. - Mary Allcc Baldwin, speeding 95 In a 70, rcduccd to cxccedlng safe speed, $25 and co.st. - Alan Dean Barefoot, expired In spection, dl.smlsscd/correclion. ■ Willie Tony Beasley, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo Improper equip ment, $10 und cost. - Cathy Dellaine Best, failure lo slop for red light, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 and co.st. - Misty Lynn Blalock, speeding 80 In u 70, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Kimberly Ann Blcd.soc,spcedlng 68 in u 53, rcduccd lo improper cquip- mcm,$IO»nd cost. - Robert Gray Boles, no Iiccnse, dismissed per correction. • Thomas Edwin Borncmonn, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduccd to Im proper equipment, $10 and cost. - George Nelson Bostlan, speed ing 86 in 70, reduced to 74-70, cost. • William Thomas Bridges, speed ing 80 In a 70. rcduced to improper equipment,$IOand cost. - Andre Stephen Brinson, speed ing 85 In a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50 and cost. - Bobby Daniel Browning, failure to reducc speed, dismissed per civil scltlemcnt. - Charles Clay Brumbcrg, speed ing 87 in 70, rcduccd lo 74-70, cost. - Michael Edward Bullock, speed ing 80 in a 70, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, cost; no Iiccnse, dismissed per correc tion. - Christen Marie Burke, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per correction. - John David Burton, expired li cense, dismissed per correction. - Michael Davis Canaday, expired liccnsc, di.smisscd per correction; rccklcss driving to endanger, dis missed per civil settlement. - Wesley Kyle Carter, driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed per correction. • Mark Christian Comer, speeding 75 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $50 and cost. - Joseph C. Councilman, speeding 85 in 0 70, reduced to improper cquip- ment,cost. - Michael David Creech, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to impropi r equip ment, $50 and cost. -James Robin Dame,speeding 80 In a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Margaret Riddle Davis, follow ing loo closely, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. ■ Angclcc M. Dcardorff, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Ann Marie Dcntlsic, failure lo stop for red light, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - David Rankin Dinkins, expired license, dismissed per correction. ■ Louie Carl Doby, speeding 69 In a 55, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $ 10 and cost; failure to wear seal belt • driver, dismissed per plea. - Tomara MIchcll Dragon, speed ing 60 In a 45, reduccd to 30 In a 45, cost. - Aaron Thomas Edmonds, speed ing 68 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Willie Clarcncc Elmore, speed ing 69 In a 33, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Russell Joseph Gagnon, failure to merge, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, cost. - Billy Frank Gibbs, Jr., no regis tration, improper loading/covering vehicle, dismisscd/civli settlement. • Lorry Henry Haynes, failure lo wear scat bell, $25 and cost; no li ccnsc, dismissed per plea. - Rhonda M. Harmon, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $50 and cost. - Bradley S. Harrington, no li ccnsc, expired registration, operating vchlcle with no insurance, dismissed per corrcclion. - Barbara Latony Harris, speeding 91 in u 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $ 10 and cost. - Gwendolyn Harris, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - John David Hart, speeding 80 In a 70, rcduccd to improper cqulpmcnl, $10 and cost. - Alejnndrn S. Hernandez, speed ing 90 in a 70, rcduccd lo 79 in a 70, $10 and cost. - Edith Beck Hicks, unsafe move ment, dismissed per civil settlcmcm. -Amanda Brook Hinshaw, expired inspection, dismissed per correction. - James A. Hopkins, speeding 83 In a 70, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $30 ond cost. - Kimberly Harris Kale, failure to merge, rcduccd to improper cquip- mcnl.cosl. • Mohamed All Kassim, speeding 89 in 70, rcduccd to 74-70, cost, - Justin Mark Keaton, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Todd A. Krcy, speeding 73 in o 55, rcduccd to improper cquipmcnl, $23 and cost. - Tara Hendrix Lambeth, follurc to wear scot belt, $25 und cost; no li cense, dismissed per pica. - Robert B. Lcpping, speeding 86 In u 70, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment, $75 and cost.; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed per picu, - Amanda Marsh Lewis, expired ln.spccllon,expired Iiccnse,dismissed per correction. - Duniclle J. Martinis, speeding 80 In 0 70, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10 and CO.SI. - Emily Joyce Motcrdo, speeding 66 In a 53, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Bobby Dean Muthls,speeding 70 in a 53, rcduccd to Improper cquip mcnl, $10 nnd cost. - Leonard Lloyd McAfee, no II- nbility insurance, dismissed per cor rection. - Hugh Hcgc McBride, expired inspection, dismissed per corrcction. - Charles Harold Moore, speeding 80 In a 70, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $ 10 nnd cost. • David Lynn Morgan,expired reg istration, dismissed/corrccllon. - Jenny Morris, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, cost. - Lloyd Chandler Neely, driving left of center, dismissed per civil settlement. - Judy S. Norton, speeding 88 In a 70, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, cost, - Susano H. Panlaquo, speeding 49 in a 35, rcduced to 40 In a 35, cost; expired Inspection,dismissed pcrcor- rectlon. ' - Anthony Brucc Parnell, speeding 80 in n 70, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Christopher E. Paul, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed due to Insufndcnt cvldcncc. - Ashby Lee Pcitlgrcw. exceeding posted speed, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. - Christopher Lee Pope, failure to notify DMV of address change, dis missed per corrcclion. • Mary Ellen Rcsscgulc. speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $50 and cost. - Sarah Cregar Richards, failure to wear scat belt, $25 ond cost; expired registration, dismissed per corrcction, - Ann Byers Riddle, failure to slop for slop sign/red light, rcduced to Im proper equipment, $ 10, cost. - Hoilic Irene Roberts,speeding 69 In a 53, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Melissa Diane Rollins, .speeding 91 In a 70, reduccd lo 79 In u 70, $ 10 and cost. - Lewis D. Rutherford,speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $10 and cost, - Brondon Gray Sechrlsl, speeding 86 in u 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $30 and cost. - Jennifer Anne Shortlc, speeding 83 In 0 70, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $50 and cost. - Misty Dawn Shell, failure to yield, dismlssed/civll settlement, - Eric Terrell Shuler, speeding 80 In a 70, reduccd to Improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Mary Sherrill Sizemore, speed ing 70 in a 35, rcduced lo improper cqulpmcnl, $ 10 and cost; expired rcg- istrntion, dismissed per pica. • Sandra June Stanford, failure to merge, reduced to Improper equip ment, cost, - Adam Kent Stokes, speeding 90 In ir 70, rcduccd to 74-70, cost. - John Richard Talbott, speeding 70 In 0 35, rcduced to 59-55, cost. - Carolyn Luvern Thomas, unsafe tires, dismissed/civil settlement. - Bradley Todd Tucker, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $50 and cost. - Keith Alan Worfel, failure to merge, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, cost. - Jeanne Morrison Walts, failure lo merge, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - John David Wilson Jr., failure to merge, rcduced lo Improper equip ment, cost. - Ronald Harold Wilson, expired registration, dismlssed/corrcctlon. - Mary Caudle Winslow, driving left of center, dismissed per civil scltlemcnt. - Daniel Lee Yoder, speeding 88 In a 70, rcduced to 79 Ina 70, $10 and cost; failure to wear seat belt, dis missed per pica. Fniled To Appear -Cristal B.Ancelmo,no license. - Stephen James Baldwin, fniiurc to wear seat bell. - Vincent Maurice Barncr, failure to wear seat belt. - Barron Frank Call, expired in spection , expired registration. - Kristin Hope Carico, speeding 83 in a 70. - Tommy Micheli Cormock, fail ure to wear scat belt. • Dale Dewitt Chaplin,speeding 60 in n 45. - Neal Parks Cheek, failure lo wear scot belt. - Kora FIncannon Church, failure 10 reduce speed. - Teddy Ray Doby, failure to wear scot belt. - Joseph Paul Erickson, speeding 80 In a 70. - Clirlstlnn Annc Fisher, speeding 60 In a 45. - Maria Regina Fleck, failure to wear seat belt. • Leslie. Fontell Fryar, failure lo wear seatbelt, - MIchclle Miles Fuller, speeding 84 In n 70. - Brian Clarcncc Groce, unsafe movement. - Travis Wade Hewitt, speeding 59 in a 45. - Jill Claire Hooker, expired in spection, no liccnsc, speeding 83 in u 70. • Amie Jo Hum, expired registra tion, expired Inspection. - Slot» C . Johnson, speeding 87 in a 70. - Jimmy Gray Keaton, reckless driving to endanger, failure to report on accidcnl. - Angelo Lnvcttc Lane, expired In spection, expired registration, no 11- obliity Insurance, unsafe tires. - Ja.son Michael Lee, .speeding 81 inn 33. - Kristina D. Littrell, speeding 80 in 0 70. - Aoron Anderson Mason, speed ing 86 in u 70. - James Michael Myers, speeding 97 in a 70. - Nicole Ann Parks, speeding 50 ino35. - Celcrino A. Pcrcz, failure to se cure passenger under 16. - Bobby Franklin Ray,speeding 98 in a 70, driving while license revoked. D Wl, open container after consuming alcohol. - Anthony Renteria, driving while Iiccnse revoked, improper registration - Michael A. RiccardI, speeding 84 in a 70. - Chester E. RIcman, speeding 88 In n 70, license not in possession, - Oniver L. Sanchez, failure to stop for red light. - Tina Marie Scott, failure to wear scot bell. - Khomkco SIkham, speeding 95 in u 70. - Joshua Roy Smith, speeding 70 in a 55. no license. - Alex Johnathan Spenccr, speed ing 80 In a 70. - Samantha E. Steele, failure to wear seal bell, failure lo secure pas senger under 16. - Steven L. Stevenson, speeding 80 In a 70, expired Inspection. - Dean Martin Terry, driving while license revoked, federal safety Inspec tion violation. • Kyle Morton Thomas, no li cense. - Galen Brooks Tolor, failure lo wear scot belt. - Nicholos P. Valaoras, speeding 60 In a 43. - Jennifer Lee Walters, speeding 80 In 0 70. - Lee Walters, no Iiccnse. - Jason Bradford Ward, failure to wear scat belt. - Decky Jerome Warren, speeding 80 In 0 70. - Henlhcr Rebckn Woxlcr, speed ing 80 in a 70. - DcrrickTonza Wiley, speeding 83 In a 70. ' - Mary Shannon Wiseman, speed ing 80 in n 70. - Bobby Ray Woodard Jr., failure to wear scut bell, reckless driving lo endanger. ¡f you’re rumg short OH tiwe, you’ll go APE over this! f HI I miiRE FAST umeH Get a Personal Size P epperoni or Buclc^s D eluxe Pizza a Side Salad (w ith y o u r ch oice of d re s s in g ) + a Soft D rink m i l D i n e I n o r C a r r y O u t O N L Y M o n d a y - F r i d a y 1 1 a m - 1 p m O N L Y ' I ’M < ; M o c k s v i l l e M a s - k e t p l a c e S h o p p i s î g C e n t e r 7 S l “ ® 4 0 f iSports DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Feb. 13, 2003 ■ HI Schafer Leads In Big Win Over West Forsytli Í 1 » Hy Itriim Pllts } Davie Cotmiy Enterprise Rccorcl Allison Schafer, who was olfen- slvcly silent for about three weeks, broke loose in incred ibly tim ely fashion lo load Davie's varsity girls basketball team to a 44-41 road win over West Forsyth on Feb. 4 that kept tlie War Eagles tied with North Davidson for first in the Central Pieilmoni 4 -A Confer ence. . Davie improved to 1 .S-.5 and 5-1 in the CP C while avenging a 67-57 Itotne loss to West, which fell to 9-9 and 4-2 wilh its firsl loss in .six games, Schafer iiad gone eight consectilive games withoul cracking double figures, dropping her scoring average from 10,5 to 8.5, and a lineup change followed us the 5-10 junior guard/forward wus re duced from starter to sixlh-man. R e to o le d R iv e r s id e D e fe a ts W a r E a g le W re s tlin g Hy llrinn Pills Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Everybody knew Riverside would be much better than Ihc sijuud that lost 60- 17 to Davie's wrestling team in Decem ber. Nobody thought the Pirates would be 6.3 poinls better. Casual funs scratch their heads and wonder how a teum that lost by 43 mun- uges to win the remutch by 20. But the Pirates were missitig three hammers in Ihe 10-teum holiday tournament at East Gaston, and thoy were more than ready for Davie in the second round of the Ciuss 4 -A West R egional. Duals ul Chapol Hill. W ilh hosscs Daniel Llamas and Vincent Ramirez in the lineup und sev eral others in their regular spots, the Feb. 4 Riverside bore liltie resemblance lo the Dec. 2{) Riverside, a ripple elTcct thut spelled 44-24 defcut for Davie, which ousted host Chapel Hill earlier in the day 39-33, "The difference was we pinned ihetn ul 103 und 112 al East Guston (and gave up seven points in those spots this lim e)," Davie coach Buddy Lowery said, "Buck then, Ihey had people moved up a weight class. They hud u palclied-up lineup and 1 imagine Ihey had a little bit of motivation (for re venge). "We didn't do anything dilferent than whul wo did before. 1 think it was just mutchups." Duvie's surprisingly-clo.se win over Chupel Hill was u sure sign of trouble against Riverside. Davio wobbled early anil needed three closing wins to es cape. "Shoot, we barely beat Chapel Hill," Lowery said. "Wo jusi didn'l wreslle well." After watching Ihc Tigers race oul to a 16-0 loud, Davie scrapped back behind Millurd Sniilh, Juslin Bentley, Coll Stanley, ClinI Stanley und Ryun Boehm. They put Duvie up 28-16, but three straight los.ses left the outcome riding on Aaron Hollifiold, Zuc Morion and Tim m y Allen. The trio delivered under pressure to push Davio into the slate’s round of 16, but the freshman-and-sophomorc-ludeii War Eagles would Ihen fiico an uphill battle lhal proved to be loo niuclt. Jeremiah Uaby and Atulrow Scott drew first blood for a 9-0 loud, btil Duvie's monientum didn't lust long. Riverside rolled up Iho no,\t 20 poinls. Davie recovered in lime to lake u 24- 20 leud on wins by Clint Stanley, Boehm and Ted Randolph, but the fi nal five bouls were all Riverside. As il turned out, ihe Pirates weren’t simply a good leam having a great But Schafer didn'l mope or gripe. She dug deep into a well of resilience that only the toughest minds posse.ss and took out her frustrations on West by scoring 15 points on 5-of-9 shooting. I had kind of lost il und got real frustrated with my shot," she suid. “But 1 was like; ‘I'm going to suck it up; 1 need lo play good tonight.’ And 1 think West probably brought out the best in me. West is our rival and Schafcr ‘'P ’ ^ know (West’s) Dionne Eccles. 1 play A A U with Britlany Bumgarner, Jenni fer Wright und Shannon McElfresh, and I see them at Iho (Clemmons) Y. W e’re always trash-lalking." Tho Titans came in riding a five- gume winning streak that included im pressive wins over North Davidson (59- 48) and Soulh Rowan (73-48), und they stuggored Duvio 12-4 in the opening i|Uarler. The War Eagles trailed 18-1.1 al halflimc, but ihey were I'orlunale the margin wasn't much lurger ufier miss ing 15-ol'-20 shots, 5-ol'-8 free throws and commilling 13 lurnovers. The engine lhal drives Duvie, Sarah Williams (13.4 ppg), was a nonfaclor during a one-poini firsl hull'. But as has become tho star's habit, she ignited a Davie run righl off Iho but in Ihc third quarter, Williams drilled a 3-pointer 15 sec onds into the third, and Iho fuse wus lit. She rebounded u miss 43 seconds later and converted a stiekbuck to close Davie to 20-18. "If you're a true shooter, you've got to continue lo shoot, and that's what .she is," Davie couch Karen Stephens said. "Those things are nol going to bother her, and she’s still going lo attack. "We didn't ever punic. There wusn't PIciisf See Perfect Tiinini; - Page B7 G ir ls S lip In F i r s t - P l a c e S h o w d o w n Hy Brian Pitts Duvie County Enterprise Record D avie’s varsity girls basketball team appeared to be ehitrging lowurd sole po.ssession of first place in the second of three Central Piedmont Conference gumes last week. The visiting War Eagles had a 10- 7 lead over co-leader North Davidson. They were at the lop of Iheir game, und with center Ditwii Singleton over powering tho guard-oriented Black Knights, there wus iibsohitoly no rea- .son lo think Davie's four-game win ning streak wus going to die. Then il ull fell apart for Duvio in u second-quurler collup.se. The pesky Bluck Knights took advantage of Singlelon's foul trouble and blew past Singlfton Willinms Davie 67-61. Tlie War Eagles can still tic for first with a win over North in Friday's regular-season finale ut Davio, but their hopes for back-to- buck outright titles took a hard hit. Pleitse See Singleton’s - Page B7 Brock Ball Brad Landreth and Josh Carter try to claim possession of the bail in Moci<sviiie-Davie Recreation 5th grade basi<etball action last week at the Brock Gym, while Austin Bell, Ray Sheppard and Payne Miller try to get in the action. For more Brock Bail photographs, and a list of scores in all games, please turn to pages B2 and B3. ■ Photo by James Barringer JV Girls Overcome 20-Point Deficit Hy Hrinn Pitts Davie Couniy Enlerpri.se Record The Davie JV girls ba.skclball team's 3-10 Stan hus been forgolion. Lust week's buck-to-buck wins are ones the War Eagles will talk Ibr years aboul. They .stunned North Davidson 53-50 alter trailing by 20 in the third iiuurtor, Ihey beat South Rowan 42-40 al Ihc buzzer, and once again Brooke Harris was in Iho middle of il all. The sophomore poured in 23 points in the improbable rally uguinsi North Davidson, und she hit the buzzer-bealer againsl South Rowun as Davie won two of lliroo Central Piedmont Conference games lo improve lo 8-13 and 6-2 in the league. The busy week, however, sliirted with a 55-44 loss lo visiting West For.sylh. Tho War Bugles lod 28-27 ul hall'lime, but a 2-l'or-7, lurnovor-mad third quarter sent the Titans lo a 40-32 leittl and all but sealed the oiilconie. "Wo played good e.\copl for ihut third quarter," Coach Jtinico Jackson .said. "We couldn'l gel Ihc ball down the court, and they didn’t press us uny harder than Ihey had the whole game. I don'l know what it was." Erin Whiluker led wilh 14 poinls und three blocked sliols. Harris scored 10, Ashley Cornatzer eight and Allison Mackintosh hud six poinls und eight rebounds. But "Whitaker, Harris, Mackintosh and Cornatzer were all sick," Jackson said. "Harris was about to puss oul she got so hot, and W hitaker couldn't brculhe." Tho Wur Eagles, though, won’t soon forgol Ihe next two gumes. Nobody thought thoy had it in tliem 10 overcome a 31 -18 hall'lime deficit lo visiting North Duvidson, much less u 20-poini gruvo early in the third. Plciise See Unbi'llcvcuhlc ■ Page H6 »2 . D/WIK COLM 'V KM KUPUISK KKCOUI). I hinsdiiv. Kib. LI. 2003 DAVIK COUNTY KN’I KRPRISK RKCORO, riuirsduy, Feb. 13, 2003 - B3 A ustin Bell looks for a lo a m m a le , surro und ed by Long h orns B rad Landreth and Tyle r S helton. R ay S h ep pard is in Ihe back. Ray Sheppard pushes a pass by Jake Moser. - Photos by James Barringer M o c k s v i l l e -D a v i e R e c r e a t io n B a s k e t b a ll T h e Bruins’ Jo s h Carter is surro und ed b y S a m M oser, P a yn e Miller, Ty le r Shelton an d C h a se S a m p so n . C o a c h Z ach H a n ra h an talks to his Long horns, E va n O 'N e a l, S a m M oser, B rad Landreth and C h a s e S am pso n . C o a c h Jo h n n y M iller talks lo his Bruins, B ran do n Tester, Jo s h Carter, R ay S h e p p a rd , A ustin Bell and P a yn e Miller. T h e Bruins beat the Longhorns 2 4 -2 3 . Girls 3/4 Grade W AR l-A G LC S 10- C'n.ssiimlra Diillon 4. Lauren Miir.sliall 4, Cli/abclli Marlmiin "> L IH E R T Y 4 -Ashlon SwicogiKid 2. Urillani Stewart W IZ A R D 8 - Chelsea Doiitin 2, Kristina I’arrlsh 4, lirillany Gobble 2. U L U i: 1Л'V ILS 5 - Kehlu l^lis I, Jasmin Gunning 4. SPARKS 4 - Kayla Coriiiitzer 2 ,1 lolly Furches 2. T A R lll;B L S 2 -R o b y Davis F.AGLES 17-Jordan Moore (), Ale.x Koiser 5. C’anuen Grubb 4. Chrislia Smith 2! L IH IiR TY 13 -A.shton Swieeyootl 4, Hrittiini Stewart 7, Sarah Sponaugle 2. Hoys 3rd T A R llllU L S - Davis Al«lier 11, Clay Cave 2, Andrew Kaslings 0, John Parker 2, I.A K I-R S - Kirklin Bowles .1. Kareh Arey 5, Andrew t.ee I, W IZ A R D - W ill Beeson 8, George Freiberger 2, Kyle Bullins 2, t.ogan Bryan 2. B L U I-D I-V IL S -N a th a n Jones 7, Logan Ren 4, Jacob Walker 7. Boys 4tli C I-LTIC S - 15 - Matthew lies 8, Ma.swell Ltnn 4. Landon Whitaker I, Christopher Cross 2. B U C K S 11 - David Stanley 1, Daruis Wilson .'i, Alex Bell 2, Mattiti Sawieke Johnson 2, Catub Oswell .i. W O IJ'P A C K 21 - Charlie Rothberg 8, Andrew Buchanan 4, Mikael Pullium 7. Daniel Lee 2. D I-A C O N S jy - Ryan Budd 2, Andrew Williamson 2, Ben Williant.son 4, Cole Jaekson 11. D .C.STA R S 10- Kehcent Marlin 8, Josh Beaver 3, Parker Lee 8. M A G IC 8 - Peter Fields 3, (iray Walts 3, Ja.son Gallimore D.C. STA R S 37 - Kentrall Ray 10, Reheem Martin 7, Josh Beaver*), Parker t-ee Ч, Un>at\ Janies 2. H AW K S 14-Blake Sininions II), Patrick Whaley 2, Justin Minor 2. lîoys 6th TIG I'R S 2.‘i - James Mayllcld l-S, Brandon Walls 7, Michael Wainwright 2, AJc.\ F'rye I. G A TO R S 1 9 -Vince Cioce 9, Chris Sponiigic 2, Josh Crowley 7, T.J. Dillard I. TER PS 31 - Zach llling 11, Steven Wilson 12, Kurtis Koiser 6, Thomas Kuhn 2. R U N N IN R EBELS 2 9 - Alex Marion 9, Adam Ward 8, Matt Torbush 7, Shyteek Browtt 3. D EA C O N S 3 2 -Atticus Lum 16, Jordan Kinder 5, Adam McCollister 3, Ethan Rector 2, Joey Taylor 6. G A TO R S 23 - Vince Cioce 8, Chris Sponaugle 9, Josh Crowley 8. TIG E R S 40 - Janies M ayndd 20, Brandon Walls 10, Alex Frye 4, Brandon Doby 6, R U N N IN R EBELS 3 0 - Alex Marion 9, Adam Ward 2, Chasen Arey 3, Garrett Fulton 5, Shyteek Brown 11, TA R H E E LS 43 - Drew Absher 29, Jacob Vernon 4, Joshua Oswell 5, Brandon Sowers 3, Kyle Randall 2, B L U E D EV ILS 32 - Landon Harris 18, Jacob Robertson 4, Jess Cartncr 2, Jake Sanders 4, Evan Trudeau 2, Josh Disher 2. Boys 9/10 TA R H E E L S 33 - Jason Whitley 10, Kevin Robert.son 9, Shawn James 10, Andrew Beeson 2, Wesley Nonh 2, B LA Z E R S 23 - Corey Peoples 9, Wesley Cody 5, Dillon Maurer 9. C LE M M O N S 55 B LA ZER S 18-C o re y Peoples 7, Jonathon Ford 3, Wesley Cody 2, Dustin Jordan 3, Dillon Maurer 2. Co-ed 7/8 E A G LES 33 - Malthew Oswell 17, Wes McKn'ight 11, Travis Disher I. B LU E D EV ILS 2 2 -Tra vis Williams 8, Cha.se Macaione 3, Tyler Wooten 5, Major Collier ■ 2, Cierra Clement 4. D EA C O N S 4 0 -Haakon Krey 4, Evan Crisco 12, Tucker Ren 15, Chris Wantuch 8. TA R H E E L S 3 7 -A dam Cox 3, Matt Pennington 19, Joshua Holcomb 9, Murgo Musi 7. Boys 5tli j W O LFP A C K 22 - Greg Ntiekols 8, Will Rooney 6, Greg Rogers 6, Ethan Kuhn 2. BR UIN S 13-Austin Bell 4, Payne Miller 2, Ryan Bameycastle I, Brandon Tester 2, Ray Shepard 4. TA R H E E L S 23 - Tyler Seaford 8, Brett Williams 6, Xiivler Dulin 2, Greg Brill 6, Travis Roberson I. LO N G H O R N S 17-Chase Sampson 11, Brad Landreth 4, Tyler Shelton 2. LO N G H O R N S 21 - Chase Satnp.son 10, Btad Landreth I, Jake Moser 6, Sam Moser 4. BR UIN S 17-Ati.stin Bell 6, Puyuo Miller 6, Brandon Tester 3, Ray Shepard 2. D EA C O N S 28 - Tanner Holden 10, Zach Long fi, Scan Davidson 4, Malthew Mills 8. TA R H E E L S 12-Ty le r Seaford 6, Toby Williams 4, -( Travis Roberson 2. Girls Sth C O U G A R S 20 - Sara Handy 7, Heather Foster 2, Morgan lltitchcns 2, Elyssa Tticker 8, Chelsea Parrish I . C E L TIC S 10 - Clare Moser 3, Tisha Ftinderbiirk 3, Ashley Greer 2, Michelle Hall 2. TIG E R S 10- Maleia Stevenson 3, Morgan Wyatt 3, Lindsey Blackwell 2, Rebecca Bobo 2. L A K E R S 9 - Ashley Smoot 2, Jennifer Russell 2, Hannah Duncan 4, Ashley James I. Church League H IL L S D A L E B A P T 5 9 - Bubba Coleman 30 N EW LIFE 5 4 -Vincent Cockcrham 19. 1ST M E TH . 5 9 -Corbin Dirks 22. 1ST PRES. 4 8 -Brian Pitts 18 B E TH L E H E M 51 - Patrick Law 23. I ST B A P T 4 6 -W illie Cozarl IS C E N TE R M E TH . 5 2 -A le x Justice 24. E A G L E H E IG H TS 3 6 - JesscTroxell 12 S M ITH G R O V E M E TH (49) Dennis Whi.senhunt 14. L IB E R TY W ES. (47) Jason MeCrae 15 Girls 6th R O A D R U N N E R S 12- Brittani McQueen 9, Kalie Walker 2, Cry.slid Smith I. L A K E R S 8 -A m ber Parrish 2, I talic Cartncr 2, Morgan Long 4. SPARKS 21 - Andrea Grant 13, Carly Pralapas 2, Hannah Stroupe 2, Jesse Ren 2, Kelsey Shipman 2. A L L Y C A TS 9 - Sydney Crawford 2, Sarah Martin 4, Rachel Mackintosh 3. Please .See llniek Itall - Pa(je lt.1 Coach Rustin Harpe talks to his Gators team, from left, Vince Cioce, Josh Crowley, Chris Sponaugle and TJ Dillard. -Photos by James Barringer :Evan Trudeau and Jacob Robetson (background) of the ■Blue Devils go up against the Gators' Jesse Ratledge, B r o c k B a s k e t b a ll ... Continued From page B2 Boys Sth Tournament First Round BR UIN S 2 4 -Austin Bell 12, Payne M iller 5, Ryan BarneycHstle 4, Briindon Tester 1, Ray Shepard 2. LO N G H O R N S 23 - Chase Sampson 8, Brad Landreth 2, Jake Moser 7, Sam Moser 4, Tyler Shelton 2. Boys 6th G A TO R S 25 - Vince Cioce 5, Chris Sponaugle 4. Nalhan Vernon 2, Jesse Rutledge 2, T J . Dillard 10, Josh Crowley 2. B L U E D EV IL S 19- Lanilon Harris 10, Jacob Robertson 5, Jess Cartncr 4. TER PS 31 - Zach llling 6, Steven Wilson 18, Kurtis Keiser 3. Thomas Kuhn 3, Brandon Mall 2. D EA C O N S 20 - Atticus Lum 10, Jordan Kinder 2. Adam McCollister 2, Ethan Wantuch 2, Joey Taylor 4. riG E R S 29 - James Mayllcld 23, Brandon Walls 6. TA R H E E L S 2 6 -D re w Absher 20, Jacob Venton 2, Joshtia O.swell 2. Brandon Sowers 2. Girls 3/4 TIG E R S 8 - Maleia Steven.son 4, Samantha Tarleton 4. C E L TIC S 4 - Tisha tuinderburk 2, Shelby I lendrix 2. Jesse Ratledge works to keep tho ball away from Jacob Robertson, with TJ dillard In the back. Chris Sponaugle races up court with Evan Trudeau try ing to make a steal. The Gators’ Chris Sponaugle goes airborne with the ball with Jess Cariner, Landon Harris, Evan Trudeau and Vince Cioce getting into the action. Josh Crowley swats the ball away from Landon Harris, while in the back, Jess Cartner works his way upcourt. 2003 DODGE CARAVAN SE 4 5 ,7 8 8 < 2 8 8 % 72 MOS. 3.9% APR $ 4 6 0 0 R e b ate or $ 2 1 0 0 R eb ate And SpooM Flnanoo Hato* 2.‘tt OOUC Ш7 BMP! 4 c.yl., 4 dr, 7 (ШЧ4., A/C, FwiJ auto, AM/FM cnee., tinto«! ol(i»a, ioclitimu clolti hioh Писк tiuchot aonia with two foof boiicttoa, 22C packOQO. ол»у out rollor »oata, child aniuly locka nnd pnchote, tloloy wIpoiB, 7П0 Llmllod Powottioln Wiuinnly. T O P. 520.736. 2003 DODGE CARAVAN SE 4 8 ,2 8 8 < 3 1 7 £ 72 MOS. 3.9% APR $ 5 0 3 7 R e b ate or $ 2 5 3 7 R e b ate » n rf Spoolal flnnnco R n to* a.oa Qitv f FV VQ. j»ow<» lock» wim oiitiy, powor wiMclnws, till Btootlng wtiool, apuud coiitiul, 4 dr., 7 pass., loclioliio clotli low back buckot ftonla with two tunr boiichoa, 25C packAgo, oaay out (Ollof aoata, child antuty locks ami nnchoia, aido aiipploniDiitnl air baas, 7/70 Liniltoil Powoittoln Wunanty.TOP. 522,024 2003 DODQE GRAND CARAVAN SE H 9 ,9 8 8 72 MOS. 3.9% APR l b $ 5 3 8 7 R e b a te or $ 2 8 3 7 R e b a te And SpooM Flnnnco Rnto* ■yil OHV FFV Vfi, poww tocWs wtth Kd»U.m otHry, powoi wiiKlows. AM/FM/CD. roul lack. Btiiisciuun Qkiis. iociiniii(] cloth lnolitiack huckul seals nlth IO.-U t)wictios, 25C p.ickiiuo, pojiiilar «Miuipmoiil lOM (tttltttvlof. kKki and luichors. lour vvtiool onll-lock tuakus. till tl(roiui\) Mtiool, tpood control, 7/70 Lirnitod Powurtrmn Warianty. TO P. $25,560. 1^2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX « 2 1 ,9 8 8 «379S 72 MOS. 3.9% APR $ 5 5 8 7 R e b ate or $ 3 0 3 7 R eb ate »nei SpocM Fhumoo Rate* 3 3L FFV V6, lionl K lo.v 3 lono clim.ilu conlrol, potvor windows, poAor lock» willi koyloss ciitiy, AM/FM/cass /CD, stinsctooii o'«s, »ool rack, ro.v honchos, 25F packago, |JcpiiU» oqtitpmenl flioiip, pn»,ei minon, lo.« ilohostoi, child latoty nnd nnchoft, four nlitiol anii'lock brjkot. (ill tlooiing v>liool, apoud contiol, loul rack. 7/70 Lifl'ilod Powoftrain wnrtanly. TO,P. $27,288. 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED « 2 9 ,4 8 8 « 4 9 8 !S ! 72 MOS. 3.9% APR s D E M O < - ^6,100 МНЕ! $ 7 7 2 2 R e b a te or $ 5 0 2 2 R e b a te A n d S poc/л! Finance Hate* 3 8L OHV V6, tea/ seat video lyittm, ponot mooniool. tiMlcKl momorv tucdo & nher bi;cl>ett w/captoint Chun & split fdamq it'iiil loal, remolo power sliding doori i power lialch.lnfin>ty a:outlic 10 speaker syslem w/AMypM Inlinify CD/ca»v sloroo »y»iem i tlierina nhl contiols, oveftiead console w/Nomeiink & trip computer, secunty system w/Sentry key, tiaction control wUi low lire prcsiuro monitoiing^iyslem. chrome cast alum. whis. col« keyed tool rack, 7/70 Limited Powertram Warranty. TO P, All prices plus tax, lag & '139 doc. fee. Prices reflect rebate. On Approved Credit. ’Special Finance Rates 0.0% For Up To 36 mo. 1.9% For Up To 48 mo. 2.9% For Up To 60 mo. 3.9% For Up To 72 mo. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 157 Depot Street IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Н4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, TIuirsdiiy. Feb. 13, 2003 B a s k e t b a ll C o n te s t S250 $20 &Cap| S5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops" knowledge against some of tlic greatest sports minds in tlie area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first placc winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you arc a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emp , of the Davle County Enterprise Record and their fatnllles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In Ihls week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall Ihe entry to Ihe Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. 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 $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor firs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, Ihe entrant who came closest lo the total number ol poinls In the tie-breaker wins. If a lie still exhlsis alter the tie-breaker game Ihe awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied, 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record belore 5 p.m, Friday each week. The office Is localed al 171 South fvlain St., (»/looksvllle, NC, 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in Ihe next issue. Decisions of judges will be final, A new contest will be announced each week. D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c t r ic C o ., In c . GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny M arklin • Melissa M, Rollins • Will M arklin 848 South M ain Street • Mocksville, N C 3 3 6 7 5 1 -2 4 9 2 • 336-751-3975 12. NC Stoto V. Tempio BEN STYERS REALTOR* 7a Hmkcr /AssotlAn- utfiomirj. Umir,! Âii,l Uprr.tr,t (3.16) .......................... |лх (.U6)99«-t 164 »liti ci I.I.Mi; bcn,.stycr.s@’col(lwcllbnnkcr.com ltluli<v,iy 158 S tiilc IAilvaiicc, NC 270l)f, www.cliiriiiil.cum ГК1Л1). ri;altous 11. Duko V, Virginia Chilli M e I'or All Moiisinj; Needs! C O L D U Je L L B A N K eR Q & AND BUILDING SUPPUES 162 SHEEK STREET 7S1-21G7 G O W A R E A G L E S 9. Wnko Forest V. Maryland MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o rn e y at La w 65 Court Square, Down town Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit out' wcb.sito n l www.iiusbillnw,com G A S T H A U S on the S Q U A R E Rcstaiiranl,Gucsllioiisc & morel lilt Nonni Main Srui:KT • iMocksvii.i.k, NC 27(12« N o w S e r v in g L u n c h & D in n e r I'lKlNt;: .WM.“!!-?';«! Tax; .l.lMS.VtWHI Artiir llclcli OHiicrAMiimiiicr 14. ECU V. St. Louis M o c k s v i l l e S h o e S h o p mmm Shoe, B oot & T ack R e p a irs ■■■■ Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:30pm — We Repair Blrkenstocksl — Limited Supply of New Shoes & Work Boots For Sale 52 Court Sqttare, Mot'k.sville, NC (In llic'l\)wn Scitiarc) Chaos Linda Gough. Owners - Over 17 Years Exp.g ^ ____(336)753-0942 Hillsdale Dental 7. Notro Damo v. Syracuso 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 Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 Your “Home-Town”Drug Store s. Chnrloston v, Appalachian F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Kor i;rcu( ii>rnrnmttnn on ■ (iriiK.s & liviillh |)rol)li'in.4, ко lo www.l'().')tcr(lrii(!co.com ' ' Tops Travel'^ T o p s o n P r o fe s s io n a l S e r v ic e Your Local Füll Service Travel Agency 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -7 3 0 3 w w w .to p stra v el.œ m E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E .SINCB la'll 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1. UNO V. Clomson 18. Goorgla v. Vanderbilt 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rcl„ Clemmons 3 1 Year.s K.xperiencc 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 17. Florida V. Tonnossoo Shownmin Open SUm-l'ñ Snni-Üinn * Sul S:.Uhnii ■ 12:(¡() P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Г Y o u r F u ll S e r v ic e V eliicle M a iu ic n a u c c C e n ia i FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AIR CONDITIONING WORK h? CV AXLES‘ BRAKES PMINQ belts • GENERAL MAINTENANCE 10. Iowa St. V. Kansas 1()2H Hwy. (iOl S. • 7.'il-lHI)0 lic.sidi' l.iiltcwiiml .Miili l • M i)i‘U.svillL' Sjpillman’s L i m e i f F e r t i l i z e r Spillman’s H o m e & L a n d S a l e s Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 2. Ga. Toch v. Fla, St. Dairq Queen Have a Special Treat Before ¿r After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 W i/ s im C o m m u H ic a tio m , J m c . “Your Total Communication Source” ^ singular N E X T E L ш М Х Ш . crickèt 4. Arkansas v. S.Carollna V i«il U « A t Рмг N 8W Lboetlon hèxt to !H «rH i t ^ n g le w o o d ^ C o m e S e e O u r N e w e s t L o c a t io n N e x t T o H a r r is T e e t e r C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y ^ d i s s o c i a t e s ш 16. WCU V. VMI Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a lt o r 2765-C Lev/isville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 6311 Statliiim Dr., Clemmons • 778-1144 TÄRHEELTQBICCO Wo Accept Visa. MC. Discover, Ctiocka iiM B “A Tobitcco Friendly Store!" W K tK 19, UCLA V, Arizona St, D I S C O U N T C I G A R E T T E S • I M P O R T E D C I G A R S A re Y O U th e B E S T g a m e in th e a re a ? DAVIK COUNTY KNTRRI'RISK RKCORl), Tlitiiscliiy, Fth. 13, 2003 - H5 Strong Effort Is All Wall Can A sk From O verm atched South B oys Brent Will! bypassed the tle- tiiils unci got rigiit to the e.sseiicc ol' why South Dnvie’s eighth- griicle boy.s basketbiiil tciini was beaten for the Iburth time in four giMiics, including 4K-34 to visit ing Southeast last week, “We're just outmanucd," the coach said, “ I have lour first- year players and I had lo play without Anthony Brown. Ken neth Brown and Tucker Ren, And Kenny Rivers sat out the whole first half. So Josli Edcr was my big man," Bven when Jack Rooney's on lire, the Tigers aren't in tlie same league with most everyone on Ihc .schedule. And when Rooney has an off night, like he did against Southeast, they don’t have a prayer. After averaging 20 points and knocking down 10 3- pointcrs in the first three games, including a 32-point barrage in an overtime loss to Corriher- Lipc in the previous game, Rooney failed to connect front long range and was held lo eigitl points. Unfortunately for Soulit, Rooney's eight led the way as South was trampled by South east center JarrcU Bradshaw, wiio scored all 25 of his poinls before the fourlh c|tiartei-, “Titeir big man killed us," Wall said. "H e’s as big as (North Davie's Tom Kueli), if not taller. and thick. I remember him from football. He was a fullback and gave us a fit. And they have some titiick guards wiio are good ball handlers." Note.s! Although the Tigers will continue to be ¡in underdog in likely every game, V/all said he can't fault thoir elTort. Heath Boyd cante off the bench to nail two 3-pointers, and John Michael Oroce and Franky I'u- entes scored live each.... David Stovall moved to Florida after South’s opener, and Kenneth Brown is no longer witli Ihe team, eilher. ... South plays at lirwin on Feb. 12 and at home lo North Rowim on !-ob. IR. Soiitlic'ii.sl 4H, ,S'iHilh Diivlu J4 - Jiick ItmiiiL'y S, llcntli tioyil f), Jotin MicliiicI Cinico .*>, t-niiiky l4rcnlcs .t. Josh liilcr .1. 'I'risiim Hairslon 4, Kenny Klv- ers 2. W ildcats B low P ast Dow ntow n O ld S c h o o l D a v l e S p o r t s F r o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 9 0 North Dayie’s eighth-grade boys basketball team took a stroll through the park luid en joyed a picnic in last week’s non- conference game at Downtown, producing enougli electricity to make Ihe scoreboard ring like a cash register. The Wildcats bolted lo a 19- 6 lead and Cotich Malt McPher son spent the rest of the game substituting freely as all 12 play ers reached the .scoring column in a 70-2S breeze. “ It was kind of a perfect win for a coach," he stild after North improved to 4-1, “ Everybody played a lot, everybody scored and everybody felt good about themselves, Thiu's the first time that's happened to one of my teams." Whit Mcrrifield (13), Tyler Baity (12) and Michael Jolly (10) scored in double figures, and Michael Suiier added eight poinls, Kuell and Jo lly led North's 35-10 rebound margin with 10 and six. respectively, "Tom got the ball into our I'a.stbreak and we just over matched them," he .said. North plays at honie to China Grove on Feb, 13 and at Corri her-Lipe on Feb, 18. Nnrth Uiivli! 7(1,1)i)nnlciivn 3K - Wliii McrrillL'U! 1.1, Tyler Itaily 12, Michud Jolly IO,MldiiielSullfrH„Seiiii Millor 6/Ibn) Kuell 5, Andrew Hossvell ‘1. Ilryaii Kini*-I. Dillon Miinshlp3.Jus tin l.fc 2. Jiirocl Nclnis 2. Dnvid I’iUs 2. • Behind Tyrone Marlin's 24 points, Ja.son Rice's 14 and Brad Mecham's 13, North Davie's freshman boys basketball leiun edged South Davie 1 to clinch its first conference title since 1982, South was led by Robert Scott (14), Corey Decse (13) and Bubba Coleman (13). • North Davie's wrestling team rotiled South Davie .S7-27, North got wins from Scotty Spry, Matt Wilson. David Grady, Jon W ard,Tony Barr, Jason Keaton. Chad Carter, Brad Oroce and Mike Hutchins. South gol wins from Chris Keller, DaiTen Cook. Janies Coulston and Clinton Cockerhani, North finished second lo Southeaslern in the North Pied mont Conference Tournament, W inning first for North were Groce and Hutchins. • Crystal W itherspoon, a little-used reserve for Soulh Davie’s JV girls, banked in a go- ahead 3-pointer front straight away wilh 20 seconds left to beat North Davie 37-33. • Jill Osbtn ne's 12 points and Debbie livans' 11 led Davie’s varsity girls past Mount Tabor 57-.*! I . livans and Jennifer Eaton had 14 and 11. respectively, in a fti-52 loss 10 Dudley. • North Davie’s freshman girls got 17 poinls from Casey Jenkins and 12 from Lori Sluder to nip Soulh Davie 42 -41. North also got II rebounds and five blocked shols front Sonya Allen, and nine points, seven boards and four steals from Michelle McHan. Grant, V. Didenko Key Win For S. Davle Girls T e e - B a l l , P e e w e e R e g i s t r a t i o n O p e n Vanessa Didenko and South Davie’s eighth-grade girls bas ketball team look control in the fourth quarter and defeated vis iting Southeast 31-27 last week. The Tigers picked up their second win in a row after open ing 0-2, W hile they still need considerable improvement to slay around „“iOO, two straight strong finishes have boosted Iheir spirits, “Since tho first two games, Ihey've really started to come together as a team and work the ball around," Coach Beth Carter said. "They're really starling to jell, and they're rctili/.ing that a teiim elTorl is the key." Soulh (2-2, 2-1 Mid-South Conference) trailed 9-8 at the end of the first and 14-10 at half- time, But Latoyia Granl (seven points) kept Soullteasl from stretching its lead in the third, and Didenko erased the Patriots' 22-19 lead in the fourth, scoring five of her team-high nine points as South scored 12 of the game’s final 17 poinls. “Latoyia came out in the third and hit two big shols and both Iter free throws," Carter said. “Latoyia van shoot. She’s gol a beautiful shot." South plays at Erwin on Feb. 12 and at home to Norih Rowan on Feb, 18, Siiiitli Diivk' .11, Soiillii'iist 27 - Viincssi) Didenko 9, Liitoylii Cirant 7, Jodi Ihirpe 5, Gracc Didenko <t. I.iiuron 1‘nrkcr 2. Kachel Coin 2. I<cl>ecca Kiddle The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Departntent is accepting registration for three leagues - T-ball and peewee baseball, 7-8 baseball and girls peewee slow- pllch soflball, •The rec will accepl registra tion forT-biill and peewee base ball through March 7, League age for T-biill is 4-5 and Ci for peewee,T-ball allows children to learn, develop and practice I'tin- damental skills. Peewee is coach-pitch and a step above T - ball. League play will begin in April and run through the first of June. All games will be played at Jericho. • Tho 7-8 baseball is now. Participants must Itirn 7 before M ay I and cannot turn 9 before Aug. 1, 2003, This league is a step above peewee and will be more advanced, Mosl games will be played al Jericho with a lew played at Rich Park and Center Church, Game days will be mostly Saturdays. Tho fee is .$30,the deadline is March 7 and league play will be late April through early Juite. • Girls peewee slow-pitch soflball is a coach-pitch league forages 7-9,This league will be played m id-April throtigh mid- June al Jericho,.Rich Park and Center ball fields.The fee is ,$.30 and the deadline is March 7. P o s s R e s i g n s A s A . C . C o a c h Bobby I’oss Itas resigned as football coach of A .C. Reynolds, which eliminated Davie High from the stale 4-A playoffs in 1999 and 2002. Poss won 4-A championships at three schools. He led tho Rock ets to Ihe 2002 title after winning crowns at I'ayottevillo 71st and Hope Mills South View, Poss has taught 30 years and has a career record of 241-8 9 -1. B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t r È N T i r r l i U À N K } I Search the iids on thc.se Hvo pages lo limi Ihe contest giiines. Tlie nl I enter the leiini you predici will win beside the adverlisiiig sponsor’s I • name lisled lielow. ■ 2, D a v i e M e d i c a l ^ E q u i p m e n t p ro v id in g a il o f y o u r h o m e h e a lth c a re n eed s. S a lis b u ry R d. M o c k sville , N C 27028 j 751- 4288 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751- 4688 C o n g r a t u la t io n s T o L a s t W e e k ’s B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t W IN N E R S ! First Place= $20 and the Cap to M i c h a e l D o m a n s k I Second Place= $5 to J a m i e L o o l c a b i l l It w a s a r o u g h w e e k in t h e c o n t e s t th is w e e l< . M ic h a e l D o m a n s l< i m is se c d 7 g a m e s o n h is w a y to firs t p la c e h o n o r s . J a m i e L o o l< a b iil w a s a c lo s e s e c o n d w it h 8 m is s e s . m 21, Texas V, Nebraska L it t le .C a l l U s F o r A l l T ^ ^ J u u u L ò Y o u r C a t e r i n g f i . T ' x ¿ 'i 1 1 N e e d s O F C L K M M O N S 6470 Stadium Drive A sk Us I f It's 7 6 6 - 0 4 0 1 N o t O n Ih e M e n u Mon-Sat 11am-9pm C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 15. Arizona V. Southorn Col. Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lew isville -C le m m o n s R oad, C le m m o n s Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 rt'iVK'. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com V O G L E R & S O N S 20. Ohio St. V. Michigan ,V(V'iv>y> //ir am w iKiiiiyfor (ncr 1-^5 vt’d/w.F u n e r a l H o m e Clem m ons Chitpcl • 2S49 Micldlcbrook D r, • 766-4714 I I I I I | 3 , I 4, I I 7. I 8, I I I I I I I I I I I I I A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R 6, 9, D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^ ^ lilE C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17 1 South Main St., Mocksville, N C 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2 129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 22, UNC-ChatloUo v. Cincinnati EATONFUNERAL SPILLMANS TOM NESBIT, AHO R NEY WILSON COMMUNICATIONS FOSTER DRUG DAIRY QUEEN HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL CAUDELL 10, PHILCAR 11,BENSTYERS-C0LDW ELL 12, DANIEL FURNITURE 13, MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP 14, GASTHAUS 15, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 16, CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17, CLEMMONS CARPET 18, TOPS TRAVEL I 19, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 20. VOGLER & SONS i 21. LITTLE RICHARDS j 22, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I U N C V. C le m s o n I I I I ADDRESS:___ I DAY PHONE: I Tie Breaker Prwlict llic .score in tlic Ibllinviiig conicsl. In cases iii lies, llie liebreaker will be iiseil In (leleriiiiiie the winners Total Points Scored . NAME:. , NIGHT:_ I Siihmil by m;iil, in|K'r.soniirFAX юthe linlerprise-Rccdiiioilice; ■ ^ 171 S. Miiiit .St., Mocksville or PO Hox 4% Mocksville, NC 2702R J lU) - DAVIK COUN I V KNTICUI'KISK UKCOkI). I lim sdiiv. I ul). I,<.2(I(U Davie High JV Coach Janice Jackson gives advice to Brooke Harris and Shanicka Brown. - Photos by James Barringer Unbelievable Late R ally Follow ed B y B u zze r B eater ('(iiiliniii'd From I’liHo HI ■'Wliiiaki'r iind C()rii;il/.or WL'rc siili sicii, iiiid wc ciiuldn'l (111 iinyliiiii}: rlt;lil,".liicks()ii suid. ■■.So I pill .Shanicka U n iw ii, I'A ciny T'lickcr and Sliian .Sniidi in," liKiwn. Tucker, Smilh, Ihir- ris and Mackinlosh tictiiin Ihcir nidninncnlal coinchack midway llmnii;!) Iho third, und tlic same live were oil lile riiHir whon Oavio iii'iihhod Iho load with lliicc iiiiniilcs lell - al'lor liail- iiii: -l.l-.H enlcring Iho fininh. "They jusl wenl cra/.y," .lack- son sai<l. Where would IJavic be with- 11111 Harris'.’ She scored nine poinls dui'int; II22-7 roiiilh-tiiiar- Icr Hurry lo finish wilh 2.T. she added seven rehounds and four a>sisis,and siie's avcrailint: lfi.2 |)ilints m erlile lasl eiyhl ¡¡anies. "Harris was doiii}: every- ilm i«," lacKsuii said."She made Minie really prelly plays. She hil a .< iHiimcv aiul I don'i ihink she had sliiil a .'-poinler all year." Brou n Iscven points, eijihl lehouiids) and Tucker (seven poinls) also had a hig hand in Ihe \S'ai liajilcs hlowiiii; pasi Norlh '.“i-l') in Ihe second iiaif. Alter in.ikiii!^ I.S lurnovers in Ihe lirst hall. Davie only com niillcd seven ill Ihe second half. "(Iliishaiid) Kohhic said we need lo call a linieoiil and sei lip a play, and I said: ',\o way. We've nni stoppini; anylliint;.’ " Jackson saiil. "They were on a voti and 1 let them ¡;o. They just playeil wiiheverylhiii!; lliey had. The first team would have heen iloine heller if they hadn't heen sick." A l S O U T H K O W A N , the ).Mmc was tieil al -ID wilh Ihree seconds lell. Inhonndiiij; from llie haseliiie,,Mackintosh found Harris, who iiseil a (.'ornal/er 'I veeii to nail a 10-fooler as time c\poeil. Davie trailed .*1-27 llivoiieh Ihree and had not led since the first i|uarler. "C'ornal/cr set a heaulifiil scvecn." .lackson saitl. Harris cappeil her eighth siuiiulu stronj! itame with 1.^ points, including seven in fourih. Him if Whilaker hadn’t slowed Sdiiih's moincnlinn in the Ihird, llie final seconds might not have matlcivil. F R A N K L I N B U I L D E R S Resldonllnl & Commercial Romodollng WHEN QUALITY COUNTS! • Novi Conslniclion or nomodoliric) • noplaconioiil (loois S windows • Kilclwii S Ball\ Cabinols ■ Siinioonis, Decks, Poichos, Acluilions, Vrnyl Siding, Franiinfj. Flooring H om o 336-751 >5662 Office 336-751-5780 ^ M o b ile 336-909-3319 Whilaker scored eight of lier leani-high L'l in the third, and added 10 rehounds for her foin lh douhle-douhle. Mackintosh had four poinls and 12 hoards, Urown snatched nine hoards and Tucker came Ihrough wilh two loiirlli-i|uarlcr 3-poiiilers, "Tuck er was hig in the Ibinih." .lackson said. "I think South thought wc were going into lirin (on tlie final play).and that’s kind of whal 1 thought, too. Whitaker phiyecf good and they were really gtiaidim; her in the loiirlh." Niili'.s: Harris has eight .siruighi double-fiytire scoring games, a spafi lhal includes five Davic wins. ... Whiliiker has scored 10 or more 12 times, ... Davie’s ,sea,son eiuls on I'eh, 1-1 at North Davidson, We,sl Korsylh S5, »¡ivie 44 lirin Whilaker l-l. Ilrooke I lav ris II), Ashley Coiii.ii/ii s.,Mil.,.11 M.ukiiiliisl» i*. SliiinuLi I, D.iHK-lk* f)‘Nc.il 2- l)iivli‘ 53. North l):iUilMiti 5o Hriioko Harris J.'. Sh.iiiuk.i lln'uii /, |-AV>«y 'luvk\.’r V. IvtUl Wlnl.ikil »). Danidk'O'NV.il LMuiin Smiili sun .Ntiii'kiiiltish Dihli' 42, Soulh UotMiii >111 inn Wliiiiikcr \5. iliuiikv Hairis W. I l iickor (», AllisoM MaL kiiMosh t. DanioMoO'NVal .^Aslilcs Ci.in.il/ri Shanicka Brown aims a foul shot. Allison Mackintosh puts some War Eagle defense on a North Davidson Knights player. DAVIK COUN I'V KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thiirsdii.v, Fcl). 13, 2003 - B7 Í Allison Mackintosh works to keep the ball away from-a North Davidson opponent last week at Davie High. Ebony Ttickor lires a shot over an opponent. HEALTH mSURAlVCE F a m i l i e s • I n d i v i d u a l s G r o u p • S e l f - E m p l o y e d L o w -C o s t C o v e r a g e F r e e Q u o t e s Marlin Smith 998-9464 DAVI S U EG I О CENT E R • w w w . d a v is r e gionaI.com 1 H o u r & 3 8 M i n u t e s n n medical emergency, Davis Regional Medical Center gives you something extrnordinaiy for the pain,,,. It’s called prompt attention. While the average visit time for other hospital ERs may be hours, our total treatment time averages only 1 hour and 38 minutes. Our highly trained board certified physicians help you get well sooner. And since our location poses no traffic problems, you’ll be on the road to recovery even faster. Davis Regional Medical Center offers high quality emergency care, and we’re closer than you think. So remember, when you need medical attention, you have a choice in ERs.... Hours or Ours, « í# D AVIS R EG IO N A MEDICAL CENTER EXIT 1 S 4 , ST A T E S V I L L E • ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 8 1 Singleton’s Second Foul Changes The Game Continued From Piigc III Davie .flipped to 15-6 and 5- 2 in the CPC, while North im proved lo 12-8 and (i-l. “ It’s a disappointing loss be cause 1 thought we should have controlled them,” Davie coach Karen Stephens said. “We had the slx.e advantage, bul we didn't have the intensity level and wo didn’t have Ihe killer instinct. “That comes with time. That comes with building the attitude of being competitive every night instead of just being here one nighl and not another night.” Davie used llie inside play of Singleton lo take immediate control. The 5-11 senior center’s eight points staked Davic to the 16-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. Bul all il look was one mo ment lo turn Norlh inlo Godz illa and Dnvie into Dambi. Singleton picked up her sec ond fowl late in the first and watched the entire .second citiar- ter from the bench, Davie got rallied, Norlh .seemed to track down every loose ball und the Black Knights ripped off 18 un answered poinls fora 34-22 half- time lead. While Davie wenl 10 possessions without a point, North .scored on 9-of-IO to oul- score Davie 27-6 in the second, "We need to react better lo certain situations and not back down," said Stephens, who re fused lo use Singleton’s ex tended absence sis an excuse. "1 couldn’t have been happier about them playing us tnan-to- man, and we should huve heen able to score ut will inside, “ We should huve beut this leum. Everybody else hus got to step up. We can not depend on u set five or six or whatever. What ever the rotulion Is, everyliody has to do their part. We’re not all playing the roles that need lo be played.” Saruh W illiam s, Andrea D w iggins and Heather McDaniel brought Davie back in the third. Williams’ 3-pointer al the buzzer cul the margin lo 43- 40, McDaniel bunged u triple 22 seconds later and McDaniel's free throw made il 48-46 with 6:41 remuining. The Black Knights, though, reguined the upper hund with u 9-2 run. They ended any sus pense wilh u defluling 3-pointer, The War Eagles left Santa Me lendez (25 poinls) alone in the corner, and she made them pay with her third trey for a 57-48 leud. “We rotated different people on (Melendez), but she was jusl set that she was going lo get the ball and lake it lo the basket. And we let her,” Singleton ( 16 poinls, 7-o f-11 field gouls, 7 reljounds), Curly Booth (12 points, 6-of-9 FOs), Allison Schafer (10 poinls, 11 rebounds) and McDaniel (10 points) teamed for 48 points, but N orlh countered with five double-figure scorers und over came Davie’s 40-27 rebounding iidvanluge by muking 12-o f-l6 fourth-c|uarler free throws, Stephens, who adores North’s bulli.sh personality, didn't want to hour ubout Davie's second- hulf comeback. . "I like their ullitude,” .she suid. “When they step on the court, they know they’re going to win. I like thut. If we hud lhal w e’d be O K . Th e y’ve got to have lhal within themselves. We can’t push il oul of them. I’m used lo that, thiU when you step on the court you’re going to win every night. “It’s not over, it’s just that you want lo be prepured every nighl. If they’re going lo win, I want them lo win because they’re bel ter than us, und I don’t huve any doubt in my mind that wc should huve won that gume. We proved thut in the first quurter.” Notes: Davie held North’s Colby Hunt to 10 points after the 5-2 sophomore guard posted 2 1 poinls, 11 steul.s nnd seven as sists in u 52-44 win over South Iredell, ... Norlh rcinuined u gume uhead of Duvie with a 69- 46 win over West Por.syth.... In .the final regular-season gume, Davie hosts North Davidson on Feb, 14. Davic hosts the CPC Tournament Feb. 17-22. DiivIe 69, Stnilh Kowan 47 Davic hitched its wugon to W illium s, who was brilliant from the foul line ( 16-ol-19) und riddled the Raiders with 26 poinls, “She took a leadership role,” Stephens said after the third game of the week, Davic and Soulh traded bus- kets for three quarters, but the War Eugles finully pulled uway wilh u masterful dash to the fin ish line. They ended the game on a 26-7 run. "Yesterday ul pructice wc fo cussed on cnthusiusm,” W ill iams said after her seventh 20- point performance in two years. “We pumped each olher up, and even when we weren't ahead by u lot. we hud lhal allitude and en- thusiasni." North Diivldsun 67, Dnvle 61 - Diiwii .Singlcluii 16, Curly Boolli 12, Alli.wii Scluifvr H), fliiullicr McDaniel 10. .Sanili Wjlliiirns 7, AiitJrcu Dwiggins 6. Duvic 6», .Siiulli Riiwnii 47 - Sarah Williams 26, Allison .Scliafcr 14, Dawn Shislcuin 9,1 leather McDaniel 7, An drea Dwiggins ."i, Carly Boolli 3. Aly.se Howdeii 2, Nicole Maready 2, Aly.son Walker I, Eventual State Champs Take Down Davie Wrestling Continued From Page It 1 nighl. They proved to be the real deul, elim inating iw o morc lean's on Feb. 5 and beating Cary 38-30 on Fob. 8 for their second consecutive 4-A lille. When Lowery was askeil i f . the sling wus le.ssoned by losing lo the evenluul stule champ, he offered an emphnlie no. Bul oth ers undoubtedly look solace in knowing Iheir season ended againsl the crcam of the crop. The War Engles cun ulso lake priile in knowing they beat two teams thut made it to the stiite finals. Eden Morehead won the 3-A title 31 -26 over Eust Guston, which lost 44-30 lo Davie, and Brevurd won Ihc 2-A title over Southern Vunce, wliich lost 49- 27 to Duvie, With three guys (Ramirez al 119, George Hickman at 125 and Marcus Boyd nl 152) ranked No. I in their rc.spective weight classes, the Pirates were clearly superior to Davie. “ Ramirez is going to beat 99.9 percent of the people he wrestles because he's probably going lo win the stule,” Lowery said, “ Hickman won the stale last year und is going to win the state ugain.Tcrreyl Williutns (at 130) is a takedown artist, und their 103 und 112 kids are going lo beat the majority of their op ponents, Th a t’s seven strong ones. “Wc did everything we could. The effort was there; they were just better. Physically it hurl us some being us young us wc ure. M enially they haven’t been there.” Notes; Even with nine I'rcsh- men and sophomore starters, Davic (30-5) achieved its third 30-win .season in five years. ... Rundolph's 34-0 run (including 3-0 last year as a freshman) ended against Chapel Hill senior Jared Cntnpbcll. who is ranked No. 3 ul heavyweight, .,, Colt Stanley had a 27-match winning slreak ul 171 snapped againsl LIutnus of Riverside, ,., The Midwest Regional is Feb. 14-15 at Norlh Davidson, P e r f e c t T im in g S ch a fe r B re a k s O u t O f S lu m p Continued From Piige III a panic look or panic reaction, and wc reully tielicvcd wc could do it.” A fte r W illiam s sparked Davic, Schafer look over, scor ing eight points in less than three minutes. She ripped down ii re bound und scored, swished u 3- CPC Basketball (Tlirmiftli games of l-'eh, 6) »OYS Reynolds West Forsylh South Iredell N, Duvidson Soulh Rowan Davie County C IRLS North Davidson Duvic County West Forsyth Reynolds Soulh Rowun South Iredell Conf.All W -L W -L 7-0 14-5 7-0 19-2 5-3 17-3 2-6 12-9 2-6 9-13 0-8 8-13 Coni'. All 7-1 13-8 Й-2 16-6 4-3 9-11 3-4 5-12 2-5 6-14 1-7 4-15 pointer from the righl wing and then swished a 3 from Ihe left wing for a 26-26 lie wilh 2:30 left in the third. Schafer wasn’t done. She scored on a beauiiful give-and- go with freshman Carly Booth, tied it at 35 from the foul line and lurned a Williams steal into two points foru 39-35 leud with four minutes to pluy. “ Schafer had un excellent gume ull Ihe way around,” Stephens said, “She played re ally good defense, especially when wc placed her on (West star) Eccles, using her wide span, and also controlled u lot of situations on Ihe boards. "She worked Ihrough' (her slump). This is a rivul .school for her personally, und I think she decided she wus going lo step up and play. I ihink she was the dif ference,” Point guard Heather McDaniel found herself under Ihe gun wilh Davie clinging to u 39-38 lead wilh 28 seconds lefl. Although she hud not scored a single point for 31:32, she sank two free throws, followed by two William.s free throws thut pre.scrved the win at 43-39. Duvie made I2 -o f-l6 foul shots in the fourth and scored on 16-of-31 second-half posses sions, ufter coming up dry on 20- of-27 possessions in the first half. “This is a big win, especiully considering the wiiy they came over und whuppcd us bud (on Jan, 14),” McDaniel suid. “ I'm getting better (in the clutch). I was nervous earlier, but now I’m kind of wanting to shoot Ihem at the end,” Notes: Eccles, the C P C ’s foremost scorer u.s u junior, .scorched Duvie with 34 points on Jun. 14. She scored 19 in the remutch, bul only two in the fourth, Davie is 6-0 when Schafcr.scores in double figures. Duvie 44, Wc.st Kcirayth 41 - Alii- snn Schafer l.'i, .Surah Williams 12. Da’wii Singleton 6, Curly Hooih 5. iluiilhcr McDaniel 2. Nicole Maready 2. Kler.slon Kalirs 2. Davie Girls Basketball Statistics R e c o r d : 1 6 - 6 , 6 - 2 C P C (ini.s Pts Hubs Avg A.ssist.s Avg PP(i Williams 22 301 135 6.1 68 3.0 13.6 Singleton 22 245 166 7.5 42 1.9 11,1 Schuler 22 ■202 112 5.0 48 2.1 9,1 H. McDaniel 22 165 64 2.9 71 3.2 7,5 Booth 22 116 75 3.4 20 0.9 5.2 Dwiggins 22 88 89 4.0 32 1.4 4.0 B. Wulker 4 13 11 2,8 16 4.0 3,3 Muready 17 34 49 2,8 7 0.4 2,0 A. Walker 22 37 19 0,8 16 0.7 1,6 Kahrs 17 22 42 2.4'11 0.6 1.2 R, McDaniel 10 12 7 0,7 1 0.1 1,2 Bowden 18 10 18 1.0 1 0.0 0,5 T O T A L S 22 1265 57,5 O P P O N EN TS 22 1128 51,2 3-I*(iinler.s; Williums 13, H, McDaniel 11, Schuler 11, A, Walker 3, Dwiggins, Kowalski Stcnls: H. McDaniel 63, Williums 60. Schafer49, Singleton 39, Dwiggins 29, Booth 21, Maready 10, A . Wulker 10, Bowden 7, Kahrs 7, B. Wulker 4, R. McDaniel 2 Ulticks: Singleton 56, Schafer?, Booth 5, Kahrs 3, Williums 3, Dwiggins, Mareudy, H, McDuniel, A. Wulker, B, Wulker ; G o fo r t h W in s In W r e s tlin g Tru vis G oforth, an 80- in the Mid-South Conference JV Grady Cartner finished second, pounder lor South Davie's wres- tournumenl. and John Fcrrcc und Adam Sipe tiing team, capturcd lirst place Teammates Josh Brill and phiccd Ihird. D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS IVIEDIGINE C o m a c J 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 L o c a t e d in t h e D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Dr. Jutne.s Coinadoll und Dr. Gregg Ferrerò w ill see piilienls in this oflicc on Monday iind Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for i\ti appoinimoni S t o p i n a n d s e e o u r i f c i l e i i t i n e ' s S p e c i a l s ! 20Ò0 WInclStar SE 4 -d o o iv 4 'C a p t a In c h a irs , fu lly lo a d e d f a u a l A /C 2000 Pora MiiStang LX W h ite , ré a r s p o jlé r, L o a tje d ! 2002 Ford FISO supercrew 4 door, Burgundy, Loaded! Last One! Big Rebate & Discount a î i S l 1997 Crown Victoria Green, Local Tfade-in, $7,975 2001 MAZDA 626 LX 2 6 K M ile s, L o a d e d ! C h e c k O u r L a b o r R a t e s u n d e r $ 4 5 h o u r DAN BECK FORD “ C e le b ra tin g 3 7 Years in B u s in e s s " Hwy. 601 North to Yadkinville, left at 3rd lig iit past old Hwy. 421 Main Street, Yadkinville • 336-679-8841 • Winston-Salem • 336-722-9850 В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2003 ReShawn Parks looks for an opening.Dustin Morgan grabs a rebound for tlie JV War Eagles. Drew Yeager gets a shot over a North Davidson player. B ig T u r n a r o u n d : J V B o y s W in 5 O f 6 Diivic’s JV lioy.s baskclbiill Icmn recovered nicely from a 36- point poiindinjj lo W'c.st I'orsylh, roiilini! North David.son 59-41 and erasing a 14-poinl liulu to beat South Rowan 70-5.“) in the third Conlrul Picdnuint Confer ence game of last week. Sincc coining dangerously clo.se to falling off Ihc cliff at 3- 12 on Jan. 22, the War Eagles have won five of six to raise their records lo 8-1.1 overall and 5-3 in the C I’C. "They played great (v.s. N. Davidson and S. R ow an)," Coach Roger Uunigarnersaid."I just wish we could have come together sooner" Center D J. Rice (15 points), Dewayne Collins (II) und Michael Miishore (10) over- inalcheU Norlh Davidson, which trailed 22-14 at hiilftimc and 41 - > 24 lit the end of three (juartcrs. Rice, whose stock rose at mid- .sca.son, has delivered double-fig- urc scoring in four of Ihe hist seven games. "Rico has really come on for us," Bumgarner said. “He’s .so strong when he posts up, and ever sincc we started gelling him the ball we've been a much bet ter team." Davie rocked Soulh Rowan .18-14 in Ihc second half, domi nance lhat would have lieen hard to visuali/.e when South liiounlcd a 14-point lead in Ihe .sccond (|uarler and led 41-32 at halflime. “They came out on fire," Bumgarner said. “They were just busting 3s and hilling every thing Ihey shot. I think tlicy thought Ihey had us beat." The tide liuners were Raes- hon M cNeil (12 points), Rc- Shawn Parks (eight). Drew Yea ger (13 points wilh three 3-poinl- crs) and Dnstin Morgan (11 points, .seven rebounds), Collins and Mashore gave Davie five double-figure scorers with 12 and 10 points. "M cNeil, Parks, Yeager and Morgan were big factors defen sively," Bumgarner said. “We switched from zone lo man-lo- man, which was the best thing we could have done. We matched up belter with this leam playing man-lo-inan." Davie piilleil away al the frce- Ihrow line. In the fourth. M o r t g a g e R a t e s a r e t h e l o w e s t t h e y h a v e b e e n i n 4 0 y e a r s . B A N K oAi JERRY KAPP Managor/Loan Ollicof 1336 Woslgalo Contor Drivo Winstoo-Salom, NC 27)03 M О U T Cl Л 0 1- То1ор(юпо:(336)77<1-29Ф) f g > Mobilo: (336)<162-3932 E-Mail: ¡kapp@bankotnc.com Mombof FDIC Mashore hit 6-of-6 foul shots, Morgan 5-of-7 and Parks 3-of-4 as Davie outscored the Raiders 28-9.“And that's a pretty good team," he said. “They played West Forsylh (which defeated Davie 77-50 on Jan. 14 and 85- 49 in Ihc first game of last week) within eight points, and they beat Reynolds." The first i|uarlcr lold the story in the lopsided loss lo West For syth. The Titans raceil in front 25-12 and nevpr let up. "M an, they're good," Bum garner said. " If w e ’d been healthy (several players were sick), we could have kept the scorc a lol closer, but they wouki have beat us. They’re awesome." Notes: Davie's .season ends on Feb. 14 at Norlh Davidson. ... Bumgarner can’t say enough about Morgan's effort. "Me plays so hard night in and night out," he said of the power forward. "He's gol a big heart." Diivlv 5.1, .Siiulh Iriik'tt .16 - D.J. Kicc 1«. tJcmii Vcmibli! I». Drew Yen- ¡¡cr ft. KcSliiiwii Parks 4. lircnl Hiirpc .1, Kiicsluiji McNcil 2. Michiivl Mnshdrc 2. Dusiln Morgan 2. Wusl I'cirsylli 05, Duvic 4!) - Kc- .Shuwri Piirks <). Racshdii McNfil •). Do- v(in Venable 6. Mieliael Mastiorc 6. Hroiil Marpe .*>. Diisllri Morgan .S, Harry Drown D.J. Rice 2. Dewayne Collins 2. Diivlü 5U,Norlh Diividsiiii 41 - I3J. Uicc 15. Dewayne C(»lliiis 11. Micljael Mashore 10. Re.Sliawn Parks 8. Dusliii Mory:an 7, Drew Yeaycr (k UrciU llarpc 2_ l)iiv(i‘7(l,Siiiilh Uownn 55- Drew Ycayer 13. Rncshon McNeil 12, Dew- iiyne Collins 12. Duslin Morgan II. Nticliael Mashore KK UeShuwn Parks K. D.J. Rice 6,'IYoy Hlakely I. G A S T H A U S on the SQUARE R e s t a u r a n t , G u e s t h o u s e & m o r e ! Menu liicliuk's: Soups, Saltuls, Variety o f Suiulwiclies Appetizers, Desserts ami Cojfees N o w Op e n Fo r L u n c H a n d D IN N E R ! Hours: MomldY tmd Tuesdm........ll:(K)(im-2:M)pm Wi'dm'.uky (ind 77ii(r.s(/ii,v.;....../ 1 :(l()mii-9:<X)pm Friday and .fatiirday........II :(X)am-11 :()Opiii DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY ¡niroihidiin....C h e f M a rc u s F ly n t M'rvinnfnuuml l.iinrli aiiil Dinner Spi'ciais IOINo h iiiMain.Sthkkt MOCKSVII.I.K, NC27D2« (¡AS'l'llADS nn the Si|uiiri' 1Л.С 14l().NI';!.13fi-75l-7!«HI l',\X;.Wi-75.V0<)8l Arlur lli'k'li OivncrAliiaaiji'r Coach Roger Bumgarner. Г Н Ш A n u n b e lie v a b le MESSAGE f r o m a MAN w h o h a d a r a d ic a l EXPERIENCE! Feb 16th 6:00 pm South Davie Gym F R E E M A N with special guest F . O , G r . A L O V B O F F E R I N G W I L L B E R E C E I V E D Bring youp friends to hear about how GOb can make a BIS difference F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , please c a ll 2 8 4— 2328 C heck o u t the fe e d b a ck on th e im p a ct o f h is m essage @ w w w .sirre alreco rds.co m DAVIE COUN TV EN'I’ERl'KISE RECORD, Tlmisdiiy, Feb. 13,2003 - B‘J Brent Gaither (second lane from bottom) competes in the backstroke. Linden Cartner, Marie Robertson, Ashley Gaskin and Rebecca West competed in the 200 freestyle relay event. □ C H S S w im T ea m C o m p e te s In R e g io n a l C h a m p io n s h ip s The Davie Higli swim team completed its .season Friday with a trip lo the N .C. High School Athletic Association Central Region Championship. A lthough the meet was delayed four hours duo lo snowy, icy conditions, the Davie enjoyed a groat deal of success. Coach Dana Keeney said. Four relays and three individuals had earned the privilege to compete. Stephanie W cndel, Carrie Sain, Alison Alexander and Ashley Gaskin participated in tho girls 200- modlcy relay. They finished in tho lop 20 in Ihe region. The boys 2()()-nioilloy relay (Brent Gaither JclTrey Mighion. Nick Nelson and David Stein) also finished in the lop 20. The girls 200 freestyle relay (Rebocca Wesl, Linden Cartner Marie Robertson and Ashley Gaskin) posted their sea.son-bcst limo of 1:55.57. And Ihe boys 400 frooslylc relay al.so posted Ihoir bost time ofthe season, improving by over 5 seconds. Stein, Gaither Corey Doub and Nelson made up lhat relay. Individuals who qualified for tho moot also displayed great efforts. Sloin coiiipeled in bolh Ihe 100 free and 50 free. He finished I8ih in the 50 and 28th in the 1(10. Tw o seniors also i|Ualiricd for Iho regional.Ga.skin competed in the 100 free and the 50 free, posting tlie best limes of her career in bolli with a 21st in tlie 100 and a 22nd in Ihe 50. Gaither also conipetod individually in Iho 100 backstroke. He posted his best time for21.sl placc. Gaskin, Gaither, Nelson ¡ind Alexander, Ihe seniors who ciualifiod for the meet, havo developed inlo loaders both in the pool and out. Kocney .said. They will be missed next sea.son. Although this season has posed many challengo.'i due to This group of Davie High swimmers were regional qualifiers. the wealher, the team has showtt continual progress ihroughoul the .season. Keonoy said; "Tlic swinimors havo worked haril and the success they enjoyed al tho regional moot shows tho fruits of their labors. A Uluuigh not overyone is allowed lo attend the rogioiuil meel, many swimmers have shown groat iniproveinenl. The team hosts many I'reshiiien who have helped strengthen tho team. As the team matures,they will only gel stronger and more compotilive. They arc a great bunch of kids and a .strong group of swimmers." Varsity Boys Skid To 0-8 in Unforgiving CPC A .sour .season keeps getting worse for Davie's varsity boys basketball team. Contral Piedmont Confcr- ’■ once opponents keep pounding the W ar Eagles Inside, they struggle mightily to put tho ball in tho liaskct and they’ve lost four straight, including 98-46 at West Forsyth, 62-54 ut North Davidson and 69-57 to visiting South Rowan in three CP C de feats last week. Th e W ar Eagles are 3-13 since a rousing 5-0 start. They average just 53 points and only one player averages double fig ures,senior guard Micah Garner at 10.7. They fell to 0-8 in Iho CP C, which is oncc again con sidered by many tho best confer ence in the state. It’s an all-too- familiarpath for the War Eagles, who arc 19-59 (.243) in tlie CP C sincc 1995-96. “ W c played pretty well (against North Davidson and South Rowan). It's just those droughts on offense," Coach Mike Absher said. The 52-point margin against Wcsl Forsylh was lo be ex- poctod. Chris Paul and the Titans are ranked No. I in the slate. Davie actually played with Wcsl in tho I'irsl c|uarter Bui al ter staying witliin 21-16, Davie wns outscored 55-16 in the middle c|uarlors. Paul, Ihc future Wake Forest Demon lieacon, rmished with 20 points and nine steals. Dustin Caudle, David Gelatt, Ty le r Boardman and Isaac Rose added double-figure scoring ns West forccd 27 turnovers and outre- bounded Davie 41 -27. Davie was led by Patrick Law ’s three 3-pointers and 12 points, with Luke Phelps getting eight points and eight rebounds and Cliff Burns eight points, six rebounds and two blocks. Nnrlh Diividson 62, Davie 54 The War Eagles gave North Davidson all il could handle in the first half. Garner tied il al 16 ill the end of tho firsl and Law's triple lied il al 29 late in the hall'. But Davie would go 3:20 bc- foic scoring in the second half, by which limo North had a 38- 29 lead. Davie missed 10 of 12 thinl-quartor shots, dug a 43-33 hole and never got closer lhan five in the fourth. "V/c played really well in the llrst quarter," Absher said. “They woni on an 8-0 run carly in the sccond quarter, I took a titnoout and I was very, very proud of the way wc came back on olTonse. "But then the third quarter started Ihc .same way as the .sec- onil." Although the War Eiigles only commillod eight lurnovers.they gol outrcbounded 39-23 and gol pushoil.around inside by North’s rrontline: Chris N oble (1*6 points, 13 rebounds, three blocks), Chad Turbovillc (15 points), Thom as Roach (13 points) and Grant Raker 10 points). All four stand between 6-3 and 6-5. Davie’s offcn.sc came from two players, 17 points each by Law and Garner Law connoclcd on 5-o f-9 treys, and Garner handed out seven assists. "V/e had jiisl eight turnovers, wo didn’t lake a lot of bad shots and defensively it wns one of our bolter offorts," Absher .said. "But again the big difforcncc wns we needed lhat defensive rebound, we necilcd ¡i loose ball nnd wc iieodcd thal one big basket - and wc couldn’t gel il." Sotilh Rownn 69, Oiivic 57 Tho Raiders blitzed Davio 24- 6 in the firsl 12 minutes in what looked like n continuation of the Jan. 17 meeting, when Soulh landed a l u sl-round haymaker of 15-1 and led by as many as 28 In a surprising 78-56 romp. Bui aftorcoming away empty on 22 of their I'irsl 26 posses sions, the War Eagles finally slowed South and began chip ping away. Burns and Garner rallied Davio to 26-19 al hnlflimc, and after Soulh answered wilh a 12- 2 run for a 38-21 lead, Davie put Davie Boys Basketball Statistics R e c o r d : 8 - J 3 ,0 -8 C P C Gins l‘ts Rohs Avg Assists Avg 1ч ч ; Gnrner 20 214 47 2.3 68 3.4 10.7 Phelps 21 189 158 7.5 15 0.7 9.0 Law 19 166 44 2.3 42 2.2 8.7 Hunter 16 104 55 3.4 29 1.8 6,6 Burns 21 130 156 7.4 6 0.2 6.1 . Smilh 21 84 32 1.5 24 l.l 4.0 Robinson 15 47 54 3.6 4 0.2 3.1 Howell 16 37 12 0.7 22 1.3 2.3 Capwell 17 26 19 1.1 3 0.1 1.5 Price 20 27 8 0.4 5 0.2 1.3 Linder 9 II 8 0.8 1 0.1 1.2 Schweit 15 15 6 0.4 2 0.1 1.0 T O T A L S 21 1121 53.3 O P P O N EN TS 21 1368 65.1 3-I*ointers; Law 4 1,Garner 2 2 ,Smith 12, Howell 4, Pricc 4 ,Schweit 2, Hunter, Linder, Plielps Stcnl-s; Nelson 27, Garner 22, Phelps 22, Hunter 20, Law 19, Burns 11, Pricc 7, Howell 6, Smilh 6, Schweit 4, Robinson Blocks: Burns 44, Phelps 20, Robinson 10, Hunter 8, Smilh 4, Cnpwell, Gnrner, Prico together a 12-2 run of its own. Scotty Robinson keyed that rally, iHul Law's 3-pointcr ami Phelps' jumper off a pass from Garner made il 46-44 wilh 4:38 to piny. "You're down 18 and you get all the way back to two, so again character nnd heart showed," Absher said. The War Eagles even had a chance I'or the lead, but Mall Sm ith’s 3-poinlor missed and they scored just three points over three mimilos. Soulh turned back D a vie ’s Iasi challongo wilh clutch frce-throw shooting (18- of-21 in the fourth). "I'm sure that anybody who was in there watching il wouldn’t have thought we would be able to conic back and havo a chance to take tho lend," Absher said. “Cven lliough wc scored 38 points in the second half, which L it t le L e a g u e S ig n u p s O p e n Davio County Lillie l,eagiie is .still taking signups for base ball and softball. Contact Todd Carter (940-9114) for baseball and Grogg Marshall (998-8300) for .softball. Marsh Replaces Retiring Carter Barclay Marsh,a Mooresville football assistant lor 18 years, has replaced Ihc retiring Mike Cnrler ns the Rhie Devils' now coach. Carter, M oorosvillc's lender wilh 134 wins, guided Dnvic High from 1981-88. H a l l O f F a m e C a n d i d a t e s S o u g h t Davie High, which in- cliicicd the firsl class into its ncwmliletit; hull of fume hist fall atul named a seeond ciiiss to be honored next fall, i.s seeking nominalions for its nc,4t class. You can pick tip a nomination form in the school’s main оГПсе or call Davie al 751-3905. is the most in a long time, wo still hit that stretch where we didn't score. Wc do a lot of good things, wc just lack that consis tency." South, which lost to Soulh Iredell (17-3, 5-3 C P C ) by two when A ndrew M organ's 3- poinlor rimmed out at Ihe buzzer rode Graham C o rrih c r’s 26 points and eight rebounds. After an O-l'or-6 first half, Morgan bounced hack for 16 points, nnd David Lane .scorod 16 despite a broken nose. Conversely, Davie missed 13 of 26 free throws. It also missed 18 of 22 3-poinl .shots to offset strong performances in ball han dling (10 turnovers) and re bounding (45-37). Garner got going lalo to load with 18 points. Phelps had 11 points and 12 rebounds. Burns hiid nine points and 13 rebounds and Robinson had seven points and nine reiiounds. Notes: Davie’s rcgular-.scii- son finale is Feb. 14 again.st vis iting North Davidson. D avie‘S hosts the CP C Tournament Feb. 17-22. ... Senior forward Brian Hunter suslninod a stress fracture and pulled ligaments in his right foot early against Wcsl Forsylh and was sidelined against Norlh David.son nnd Soulh Rownn. It’s unlikely thnt he’ll rclurn. West I'orsylh !)K. Dnvie 46 - I’alrick Law 12, t.uke I’heliis 8, Cliff Hums «. Travis Howell Seolty Kohinson 5, Hyjiji Price .^. Adam I.Inder .1, llrian Hunler 2. Norlli DnvldsoM 62, Oiivle 54 - I’alriekt.aw tV.MieuliOiirner 17,Luke I'lielps «. Clil'f llnriis 7. Travis Howeil .1. .Scolly Kohinson 2. .S'nulli Hoivnn 69, Dni'le 57 - Micati Clarncr IS. I.uke I'tielps 11 .Cliff tliirnH Patrick l.aw «. .Scolly Kohinson 7, Ma1lSrnilli4. ! Choose Blue and Get More Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jo h n W o o d (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 0 2 8 1 Custoniizo your insLirnnco nocds with: • lilui'Ailv;ml;i|ic* I'lans • l/in(;'l):rni Care • Nl) liefiTral IIMO, I'i’ll :uid • .Mcilicari' .Su|i|ilnm'nl Insarani'e I'O.S (Irmip I'lans • IVnlal Ciiviirane for Incliviiluiils :inil (iroiips • .Sniiill (irmip CovcTHBc • lilni; Ivvlras' Dlscnual I'rogranis BlueCross BlueShield of North CarolinaВгД г tvl II«,• >t 4rvl Oii.n ‘J..«l.|Alir.'.4 r. 1<»г| ии'И r"<’i nl Ih« lliii* С'гн» «lui llh.« Shifki AitAt'i4l<wi SM $«^<a rr«>i frìU.- iKo ,1 '/n? STAYINTHS BUSINESS FO R O VER 45 YEARS AND SOMETHING HAPPENS YOUGETREAILY GOOD AT rr. Wo'ro profossionnls for n rcnson. No mnttir liow i:omplienl(.4l your tnx BÌluRtion, your rutum will bo dono rißlil, 'Го lonrn moro, cali l-800-HHI3LOCK or visit hrblock.com H&R BLOCK' Willow Oaks Shopping Center IVIocksvlllo, NC 336-751-3202 His: 0am-9pm Mon-Fri nnd O-.i SnI №001 )UK HKirK Гик fotvlccc, Iiic. Just plain smart' Cooloomee Shopping Conter Cooleemoe, NC 336-284-2724 Hrs: 9am-5pni Mon*Ffi and 9-12 Sat 10B — Davle County Enlerprlse-Record, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2003 DAVrii COUN'I'Y KNTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, Feb. 13, 2003 - Cl N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n t e r • C le m m o n s , N C ¡ H S ^ 3 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 , [MasterCard] C2 - DAVIFi COUNTY ENTKKI’RISK RECORD, Tluirscliiy, Feb. 13,2003 Poets Invited To ‘Open Mie’ Night At North Davie Davie Cininl;' seventli and lOlli jiradLTS rcccnily partici pated in a poetry writing resi dency wilh Phillip Shubiizz of Chapel Hill. Shabaz/.. a native of l.cniis- ville, Ky. and a graduate of the University of Uouisville. is a writer-in-rcsidence with the N .C. Arts Council, the Creative Arts in the Pnblic/Privale Schools program or the Durham Arts Council, and the United Arts Council of Raleigh and Wake Couniy. D uring the summ er, he teaches al the Young Writers Camp at Duke University. In recognition of his literary, artistic and educational conuiiit- ments, he was recently nomi nated for the William C . Friday Fellow.ship for Human Relations through the N .C. Arts Council. Th e Davie County Arts Council, which sponsored ihe residency as part of its Arts in Education program, wanted to offer a forum for these students lo share their poems wilh fellow students, family and friends. An open mic (microphone) night is the result. "W c would like for the com munity to gather with us, to hear what these students have accom plished and lo share your own poetry whether professional or amateur," said Shanda Smith, arts cotnicil program manager. 'I'he niglit will be al the North Davie Middle School Theatre. 497 Farmington Road,at 7 p.m.. Feb. 27. "W e're sure llial you will be touched by the honesty and openness with which these stu dents share their innermost feel ings," Smith said. Contact Ihc Davie County Arts Council for more informa tion at 751-3112 or iiif(i@(l(iyicari.s-,org. Check out the web site; w\m'.(!avic<iiis.orf;. Bailey-Naylor Engagement Announced Ciirl iuid Connie Bailey of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Jamie Leigh Bailey of Greensboro, to Scott Anson Naylor of Greensboro, the son of Cecil and Ann Collins of Oak Ridge. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School ¡ind earned bachelor’s and master's degrees in accounting from the University of North Carolina al Greensboro. She is a CPA. She is employed by Puce Communications. T!ic groom-to-be is a graduate of Western Guilford High School and earned an A& P mechanical license from North American Insti tute of Aviation in Conway, S.C. He is employed hy Stockbuilding Supply. The wedding is planned for April 12 al Westminster Presbyte- riiin Church. (! D a v ie C o u n t y M u s e u m F u n d “A Walk III The Past” A M u s i c a l V i n t a g e F a s l i i o n S h o v i ^ F u n d R a i s e r At die Brock Performing Art-s Center N. Main St., Mocluviile F r i d a y , F e b . 2 1 s t a t 7 : 0 0 P M llcktiN S I().()() ("hildren Under 12 I'rtc can lie purcll.isal in .ulv.iiicc al; Dcc’j AntiiiuM (.VK>) 492-6450 Hr«yllcra U.16) 751-43.16 Doris I'ryc (.136)751-202.1lUiftl will ,/A» iff wlti ,11 ll’e tloor. Doors Open nt 6i00 PM L /tiiie s fire in v ite d to w e a r a h a t a n d jo in in th e s p ir it o f th e s h o w ! Drawing for the Homemade Quilt and other prizes will be held K i;riU '.siiM iw s W iM . Hi; Si;uvi;i) liuJcitii-ni WV.uhir P.«u- is JOO.i With high interest rates from MetLii^ BanltJ' you can enjoy JUMBO savings. tliTlillcali' di' Dcpo.sil 3 . 7 0 % A P Y = ^ INI Mdiilincrml (iriwit ralfs, pi4i|il(^ uhii iiii(t(ir.4lan(l s'oiir iivuiIn iitui II r«puUilloii you Clin truNt. Kiir imirr than 1:1(1 yrars, the Mi'll,Hi! nainr lias Iiüimi Iissm'.liilfil witli sc'curily anil riminrla! stiiMiKlli.*“* Niiw, iiiimM IIhì ni'wi'st mnnilii'r iif Ihn Mell.По fainlly Ilf i:i)inpanli'S ... M i'll.llr Hank. Mnl l.il'i! Hank iilTi'r.s yiiu: • 'IViidltlimul tuul .lumlm Clin • lll((h Inlerexl UhIos • b'lexlhlu Тогпш! !1 immtliN - ß уецгн • Soeiirlly h ikI .Safely of l'’l)IC IiiNiiriiiieu OPIiN Л MKTl.ll-'K HANK ACCOUN’l' TODAY! CO N TACT MU ЛТ; liick WhiliiU-r. t.irrci: Kun C. Oavis. ciirc (■'inmiciiil .Services i;\eciiiivo I'iniiiu'ial 1‘laiincr Л.1(1-||)Ч-2К.'>2 .13fi-l')'i-2K6fi Mell.itc IMnanciiil Services ,lS(IKm)llwiKKl.Sl„.Siiile,1.m WinsKin-Siilem.NC 3710.1 M e tL ife B a n k ^ Banking lhal fits your llie. B tid a l'R e g istttj Kristin Hinshaw Emily Osborne Wf. ueleme IJOUR lumiii t» out TOLL FREE 866-715-4336,..For our Brides' convenience 6i Oyjrl Squii'". 75 (6 Mon.-Fri. 9;30.im-6i00pm Sat. 10:00,im-5;00pm AARP Offering Tax Aide AAR P's Ta.x Aide, a free ta,\ preparation and information ser vice. is again available to .seniors of Davie Couniy. Trained lax preparers will be on hand beginning Friday, Feb. 14. from 9 a.m .-l p.m. and will continue each Friday through April 7. Clients arc seen on a firsl come, first .served basis. Bring last year’s tax return and any other relevant informnlion. Senior Services is located behind the B.C. Brock Performing Arts Center at 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Call 751-0611. BRIDAL EVENT F u t u r e B r i d e s & G r o o m s Wedding Professionrtb Av/tilnhle Sunday, March 23, Ip m -^p m — PltRSENTED I»Y — Dizzy Bees itiiti A Persomil Touch TntvelAgency Watch for fiiture information or'call 751-4336 or 753-0950 O n T h e S q u a r e . . . Historic Downtown Mocksville Is o u r H e a lth C a re This is the question wc get mosl ollen at PARTNliRS Medicare Choicc. '¡’hat's why wc developed our Health Care Соуегаце Review, it's designed just lor Medicare Bencdciarics to help you comparc your plan to PARTNBRS Medicare Choicc. So call today to rcccivc your FItEli copy of our 1 Icaltli Carc Coverage Review, or attend one of our FREE, no obligation presentalions in your area. At PARTNERS Medicare Choicc, wc'tc happy to help you understand which coverage is right for you. After all, isn't that what you would e.xpect from one of North Carolina’s Inst and largest Medicarc+Clioicc health plans? P A R T N E R S ! Medicare 0o7/c6> p a r t n e r s h c a l t h .c o m Call Today! 1-800-382-1915 T T Y /T D D 1-888-451-9957 A tclccDiiiiiuinicalions dcvicc for Ihc ilcal'is available for additional infottiiatidn or lo arrange a niccting w ilh a sales representative. Rcpresenlatives ate available Momia;!' l-'riday, 8:00 a.m. to 5;(KI p.m.' PAR 1 N l kS Medicare C'Iuiicc is orretcd by l’AR TN llR S National 1 leallh Plans ol'.N .t'., Inc., an 1 IM O w ith a M edicitiv t C'iioice contracl. A ll i|ualilìcd Medicare bciicnciarics may apply. You must bc ciù itlcil to iVlcilicarc Pari A aiurciirollcd in Medicare Piirl B aiul icside in ihc C'M.S appioved servicc arca. Some li'niitalions and lestriclions may apply. l'o r acconiniiHjalion orpcrsons with spccial necds al sttlcs m celiiigs, cali I-8()()-(,6S-S0.'i7. T T Y /T n O 1-SSS-451-9‘J57. t'M S.W )02-644-A 12/0:! V DAVIE COUN’I'V KNTKRI’RISK-RtiCORI), l'Iuirsduy, Feliruury 13,2«03 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s George’s Village Garage can inspect your car W winter damage Kevin and George Pries of George's Village Garage In Clemmons. Snow, Ice, sleet and freezing weather can be tough on a car or truck. With winter’s end in sight, now is a good lime to bring your car Into George’s Village Garage for a full safely Inspection. Make sure your care Is safe and ready for your spring road trips by having George's skilled technicians in spect 11 today. Ask for a battery check, a visual tire Inspection and cooling system service to ensure your vehicle Is at peak performance. And ask yourself If your car is operating at maximum safety, A re you sure your brakes are as good as they could be? Are you certain the oil is at a level where It is not damaging your motor? George's Village Garage Is always working to make sure the cars that pass through their garage won't let you down when you need them most, Kevin Pres, manager of the garage at 2570 Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Road (off Old Glory Road) In Clemmons, wants customers to know they can rely on George's Village Garage >■ for expert car care, from oil changes to major engine work. “It is amazing how often we neglect our vehicles, consider ing how much we depend on them," Kevin said. "Often your car will try to warn you that something is wrong, but folks often wait until disaster strikes to get the problem fixed,". George's Garage has seven bays and the latest In di agnostic equipment. The mechanics are knowledgeable and honest. They are certified In many areas of specialization. George’s Garage Is also an official North Carolina Inspection llo m v O r The T oasted H o td o g JWow O tlvriiif- S o f t S e r v e I c e C r e a m Shakes, Sundaes ¿k Cntics AI.SO: IIAMISUKCilCK, C l iiiicsic»uuc;i‘:its, I'isi i S AN inVICIIICS& MOUICI MON.-SAl. (iu?j(le H»t) T I L E R I T E ( 3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 - T IL E --------(84 S3) -I ( -.A 'i 1Ге btall cenuiuc aiid stone tile. famil)' mmel busira» foi H (van. Wc lake gnal prillo in iiur uwk and ciMomcr knii'ix fav Ninutu. SJmoaesTone ^JJtTTVJCOJP' T ire a to n e ttHANODK C X G e o r g e 's V illa g e G a ra g e , In c . COM PLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs >970 t.eWISVII.I.E-CLEIHMONS ROAD CUEMUONS, NC >7012 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer K E V IN PR IES ____Manager______ U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! N,itlon’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f -B r ite ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Roynl Oak Dr.. Winston-Salcrti. NC 27107 taey Flooring H ours: M o n . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 1 0 - 2 S p e c ia liz in g I n . . . C a rp e t & V inyl C e ram ic Tile H a rd w o o d Floors & R efinishing C o u n te rto p s L a m in a te d Floors (336) 766-0733 H a i r S t u d i o S p a A m y Bcck - Hair.styli.si »001110 Wii.son - Hair.styli.si liraiuly Clapp - E,silictician Ncctlctli Experienced Hair Stylist & Nail Tcch Cut.s I Color / l-iigliliglits I Pcrni.s \Vitxin(’ / .Spa Trcaimcnt.s / I'acials / Brow Sc La.sli Tin ting F.ar Candling Walkiiis Wclcomc • Appoininicm I’rcferrcil Suite S Siiuiitini Dr. • Clcniinoiis, (nL'hind Mule Kicharils) (336)778-0044 M s u r c o ’ s P u E z a Oi'tr ¡0 i'fi/n in the Restiiuritnl lUniufu Tlic 1HÌST Italian Food coohcd fremii as you onlcr it! n 1051 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville In die W.il-’M.in .Niiopjiing center Mon-ThufS 11:(X)nm-10:30pm Fri4Sain:00amH:30pm Sur\ 12noon-10;30pm(336) 753-lUl DINE IN or TAKE OUTWo Oolivor ($10 Minimum ordoi)L S ( « n t s S c d w i , i n c . 77ie Biggest Selection In Town llnmil IVrfnnu's OtlaHm% ToiU'trivs, Omu'tks. ItiHty l.iilions, Ms'ln Ciiiv, Hath tind Ih'duty otul .Wi’Ms PrtuUicls NwrilicNwixuii’sUiil) Norili Siiininli S(|iiiia' Sliopplnji (À'iiltT Iniu-niliv hirkm ♦ WIiLMoii-Siilcin lln.-.\|(»IKS;lI. Ill " SAVINGS up EVERYDAY '<> 4 U Senior CiliSeiH Difii'ouolH • N e w S h ip m e n t O f L i g h t B u lb s • T a r p s • B a b y N e e d s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons ■ 766-4938 T U C K E R 'S P I A C E "Oavie County's Best Burger" NOWOPEN Thurs & Fri evening 5-8pm Specials Each Night Mon-Fri 6am-2pm Sal 7om-2pm 998-7100 Hwy, 80 Ì S., 1 block suulh ol k'K tracks in AdvdMce Bermu(ja Mini’sS elf- S toiage « C D 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance station. There are stiff laws and fees, as high as $250, for getting lale inspections, so make sure that your car’s Inspec tion Is current. At George's, their goal Is to keep their customers' cars run ning in top condition and free of minor problems before they become major ones. As you're planning road trips for this spring and summer, ask yourself if you need to replace that old bat tery. Too often people forget about their car until it's too late. “Then they are at the mercy of strangers and spending their hard-earned money and time In a garage," Kevin said. The friendly staff at George's Village garage can give your oar, foreign or domestic, a checkup to ensure you don’t have any problems that are about to surface. And the folks at George’s know tires. Worn or balding tires can be more than an inconvenience — they can be danger ous, especially on long Interstate trips. Don’t buy new tires until you see the prices and selection at George's Village Ga rage. "We carry quality tires, Including Dunlop, Bridgestone and many private-label brands,” Kevin said. “Every car we repair Is Important to us. We treat our cus tomers fairly, so they come back." The garage Is open 7;30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. fVlonday through Friday, and Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 1 ;00 p.m. Call 766-7862 for an appointment or more information. Advertising Promotion J A M E S N E W M A N E L E C T R IC L ic e n s e d • In s u r e d • A ll Y o u r E le c tric a l N e e d s • fvloblle Homes • Service Changes • Ceiling Fans • Plug Additions • General Wiring • Remodeling (336) 9 9 8 - 5 5 8 7 (ce«) 4 6 2 - 2 9 3 6 I z i T o L i c h . 3570 US Hwy 158 at Hampton Square across from the Clemmons Kitchen Clemmons (336) 766-8911 only mlnulos Irom 1-40 Friendly, Knowled^eahle Consultants Sprint • Nextel Alltel • CIngular AT&T • Pagers Satellite Dishes Businesses we can save you moiiey! There’s (ilmiys a ' special (Il h i T b b i c l i I C h t u lln c V G c n Ile M Do^Cfoom ln^ "Pofupcr Your Pup" • Corlifiod Dog Groomor • No Sedatives Usod Call For Appointmont 998-7626 USPoodviowLn AdvarKe(o(( RedkxxJ food) •73 IIMR NAILS UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2505 Old Ciliir)’ Kd.,Siille E, <. ViiiiiHiiis»< Itr U^^lsvltlv•Ckl)lnн>»s Kil (tk'ImlA CIciiiKT WbrU) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 Eddingor, Jadio Wilson-Soiomon. Joñivfor Hutchins. Jennifor Wagasky. Durgiii Sivilh. UaMa Bullard f u n t i m e p r o m o t io n s Signs • Banners • Vinyl Graphics Screen Printing & Em broidery 7 6 6 -6 4 9 4 6490 Stadium Drive Clemmons (Behind Little Richard's BBQ) www.íuntimepronwtbns.net $15 OFF FIRST VISIT H lt L S D A I iE A N IM A L H O S P IT A li 134 Medical Orive, Advance 99 S -S 7 S O Karla Frazier, D V M We are just down the road. Come give us a try! B i g o r S m a ll, W e L o v e T h e m A ll! T A K E Y O U R N E X T P E D I C U R E luoisviik) CimiiiiioiH21 Years Experience ш о р т ЮТНЕ PUBUC 5 9 1 9 - C J a m e s S t. . О е т г л о п з ........ Huiii'liijitl |wfiilney4 E D W A R D S WINTOV^ L Y I N G D O W N 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 New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding r Sun Rooms Enclosures M o b i l e P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 | | | ... in a quiet room, ■ ‘•' listening to soft music, having a facial (if you wish!) Bella M ia Skin C are’s B E L L A - P E D I 998-1645 liiicrsc't'liim Ilf I5S&S0I (liL'KimI Cil^ii) l.iconsu 1:129, H23S, M l5434 Expires March 31,03 » № BELLA-PEDI Intersection 158 & 801 (Behind Citgo) I I Reg. $^5 | C4 - DAVIE COUN I'Y KN’I RRPUISK RFX’ORO, Thursdii.v, Feb. 1.1. 2003 F o u r E a s y S te p s M a k e S u r e C h i l d r e n A r e P r o p e r l y S e c u r e d In V e h ic le s Edwina and Charles Barney of Mocksville with N.C. Farm Bureau president, Larry Wooten (right). Davie Couple Attends Young Farmers Event Charles and Ed\vii\a Barney of Mock.svillc were among 200 from across llie slale lo parlici- pale in workshops anil plan for Ihe future of Norlh Carolina’s number one industry - agricul ture. al Ihe North Carolina Farm Bureau's Young Farmer & Rancher program. Il is de.signed lo help farmers between Ihe ages of 18 anil ."<5 develop ihcir operations and plan for the future. Charles anil Edwina are fourih generation farmers, bul must also work off the family farm to survive. They arc on the local anil slate young farmer and rancher committees. They raise beef cattle, small grain and hay on approximately 200 acres, wilh the help of family members Brent and Christy Boger. "W e've been involved with Farm Bureau for 10 years," Edwina Barney said. “ It's given Four Corners By Murlu While Four Corners Correspondent Mark White was honored on his birthday Saturday night at a supper by his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Joe While, at their home. Also enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Mark While and daughter, Jessica. Mrs. Terry l lanini of Carolina Beach spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. W.O. Micks has retiinied home after recenl surgery anil is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica attended the Barnum & Bailey Circus in Greensboro Thursday. There will be a concert Sun- iliiy, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. featuring Poinl of Praise. Everyone is in vited to attend. Fellowship will follow after Ihe concert. Pino By Nuni I.alhiim I’uio Correspondent The breakfast al Wesley Cha|K'l will lie this Saturday, Feb. 15 I'riim ():3(l-10 a.nt. The menu is country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, baked apples and homemade biscuits. F.verynne is invited. Khan and Chrislie Gardner and Andrew Gentry visited their parenls, Jesse and Madelyn Gen- Iry, Ihis weekend. They attended Wesley Chapel Church nn Sun day. Matthew M iller was home from college this weekend visit ing his parents, Pat and Kathy Miller. Me was also al church on Sunday. Jim and Chinera Lathant cel ebrated Iheir birthdays on Friday night al the home of Marmon and Nora Lalhani. Also present for the occasion were Ethan and Allison Boger, Bob and Kathy Ellis, and Dale Latham. Just a mouse-click away www.em crprisc-nrord.com us a realistic awareness of farm issues." “Farm prices and profits are in dire straights right now, but the future of agriculture in North Carolina is being planned to day,” said Larry Wooten, N.C. Farm Bureau president. “Without motivated and de termined young farm leaders like Charles and Edwina, who will continue producing the saf est and most abundant food in the world?" Motor vehicle crashes arc Ihe leading cause of dealh for children age 4 lo 14. Andreia C o llin s. Donna Micks, and Rosa Correa - child passenger safety technicians of Ibe Davie Counly Health Departincnl - would like lo make sure parents and caregivers in Davie County know and follow every one of the four steps for children regarding child safety seats. Th e y w ould also like lo eniphasi/.e lhat the often-missed booster .scat slep is es.sential, • Uear-facing infant .scat.s in the back seat from birth to at least I year old and at least 20 pounds; • forward-facing toddler seats in Ihe back scat from age I to about age 4 and/or 20-40 pounds; • booster seals in the back seal from about age 4 and/or 40 pounds lo at least age S. unless 4-9 tall (Weight limit for booster seals is ()0-80 pounds. Read and follow instructions for Ihc scat.); and • safety bells al age 8 or older nr taller than 4-9. W hile most infants and toddlers ride in Ihe righl child safety seat, le.ss than 10 percent of the children who should be in booster seats use one. ,T h c National H ighw ay Traffic Safety Administration (N U T S A ) recommends thal children who have outgrown child safely seats be properly restrained in booster seats in the back seat until Ihey are at least 8 years old, luilcss they arc 4-9 tall. A booster seat lil'ls a child up so a safely belt can fit correctly. Wilhout a booster, in a crash, a small child can be ejected from a vehicle. Il is also important thal child .safety .seats and booster .seals be installed and used correctly. The scats should be buckled securely with Ihe scat belt and should not move more than an inch either way. For child safety seats, you should nol be able to fit nuire lhat one finger between your child und the harness system. The harness retainer clip should be even with yo ur child's armpits. Children 12 and younger should be buckled up in Ihe back ■scat. Front air bags deployed in even minor I'ender-benders have seriously hurl and even killed some children. When placing a child safety seal or a booster seat in yoiu' vehicle, he sure to rcad Ihe instructions so you install and use the seal correctly. You will also need to check your vehicle's ow ner's inanuiil and follow instructions for installing child ■safely scats and booslcr seats. If you have questions, contact Andreia Collins at Davie CouiUy Health Department 7.SI-8700. You c'an also visit Ihe websites for the N H T S A www.nlilsd.iltn.aov and The U N C Highway Safety Research Cenler at lillp ;// »■ww.hsivMiic.cdu . F a r m i n g t o n C o m m u n i t y A s s o c i a t i o n T o M e e t T o S e t N e w G o a l s The Fannington Community Association has scheduled a community meeting for Sunday, March 9 al 2 p.m. in the coin- nuinity cenler. The purpose is to reorganize and elect a new board of direc tors, and to receive ideas for op eration of the center. "Evcryonc in the Farminglon arca is urged lo allend this irn- porlant inecling," suid John Canille. "N e w programs for comniunity involvemcnl need lo be establishcd, and this can be accomplished with complete supporl of the entile commu- nity." C o m in g a ttra ctio n s. N o w p la y in g . It’ll be awhile before this baby makes it to a birthing suite. Hut a breakthrougii in ultrasound technology makes it possible for expectant parents to see tlieir babies with remarkable clarity. In real time. It’s called 4-D ultrasound imaging. And it’s now playing to rave reviews at Rowan OB/GYN Associates, In fact, the quality is so good, some parents claim to have actually seen their babies smile. (Although, in our professional opinion, it’s probably a little too early for that.) See for yourself. Visit www.rowan.org or call (704)6.36-9270, After all, with technology like this, we expect to attract a cast of thousands. J ' ¿ « У TOTALLY C O M M ITTED ,/г О ' TÒTA L И Е /П t Ы G A R E , ■ V Ч А .Ч . /.-x Ч Ч- /'Ч/ /\ '/'ч. ................................. Joyce Grear To Portray Harriet Tubman Feb. 20 At The Brock Center Joyce Grear w ill portray Harriet Tubman Thursday. Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Per forming Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, Because o f inclem enl weather,Grear's performance originally scheduled for Jan. 23, had to be rescheduled. Grear is a storyteller who hus a .story to tell. Her dramatic and m oving portrayal of Harriet DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTEUI*RISE KECOUD. riiursdny, Kub. 13,2003 - C5 J e r i c h o - H a r d i s o n P l a n s B r e a k f a s t There will be a country hum and tenderloin breakfast from 6- 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 15 ul Jeri- cho-Hardison Rurilan C h ib, Greenhill Road, M ocksvillc. Proceeds will go to fund club projects. Watercolor Class To Be In Cooleemee A watercolor painting class will be taught in Cooleemee be ginning Tuesday, Feb. 18. The eight-week class will meet cach Tuesday from 6;30- 8:30 p.m. at the Zachary House ¡11 Marginal and Church streets. Cost: $45. To register or for more information, call Eli^tabclh Hinkle at 751-3381 or Gracia Littauer at 284-2033. Artist Frank Saunders of Salisbury will be the instructor. He taught art and coached al Salisbury High School for more than 30 yoars. He leaches watercolor classes at Queen’s College, Charlotte, Covenant Presbyte rian Church in Cluirlotte and al the Mooresville A rl Guild, He ^ has tiiughi for Davidson County Community College in Moeks- villc iind Lexington, and stages workshops and demonstrations. Saunders will Instruct water- color painting and technii|ues to coverall ability ranges from be ginner lo advanced. No expensive start-up mate rials arc necessary. Saunders will show new students how to set themselves up to enjoy a hobby in watercolor for less than a $20 ' investment. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 534/M O . • Rebates up lo *1000' * 3.9% APR linancing available on Prestige & Legacy- Trade-Ins Accepted Delivery Available Hurryl Groal Sales Won't Last Forever F i e l d D a y F e b . 2 7 t h D o o r P r i z e s a n d R e f r e s h m e n t s 'Oriuri on Ki«c(vd пкхко pn/y Aik youf •ordalia "OHe' suliect lo IMooijfi Slwrrvfi Chj/ge Accoutil» Co on put- cliJSui IwUven 1M0Ì ini S'3103 N;> PJy rrietil» jBnuKttd (oicepl iniuiííKfl piemiuín» i •ii>piciUo| Frjnco Aiii bo astetioO(roni ildtu ol pufCMW. uiitcii ir* Ш1 piircMje pnio «nil el tvUlfril miufonce pfen'umi (it C<Ue| aie pail] n lull M'tlin ti« promoborul poo «J "Чсзд А1‘П â>»e»i<Kj Irwn tJjie ol pot al З №*• KCiitt»pon](v}iUAy репсиЯ fai* ol OOlOSS) The III») tal« (I Ш on 4Л n)oi noi Chang« '"’lo* пкх>|||(|г pjfт«(Щ «e «ЫаЫ СЛ »гООООО *l Ihe linonced ind |id,rronit aro baivd on arviui rep4|m«n| icimt Fjnjnc«d amount miua $Л00001виг« 34 lipj(menjltìtms www.slmpllcltymtu.com € : > S ih iß /in ifq , W e s t e r n A u t a Outdoor Power Equipment tsos UvlwlUs-CUmmont Roa4LlwluHU. NC*(930)768-9109 1305 LowisvUlo Clemmons Rd. 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 Tubman (1820-1913) has won praise and wide recognition among peers. This First Person Theatre perforinance chronicles Tubman's life as The Liberator of African Am ericans, held against their will in slavery. She covers the history of the Under ground Railroad and dramati cally presents Tubman's deler- mination to make a difference, tigainst all odds. Tickets areSS for adults, $f> for students & .senior citizens, and .$5 I'or groups of 15 or more. Scaling is assigned, reservations arc suggested. Anyone holding tickets for Jan. 23 will be hon ored al this show. Contact the Arts Council Box OlTice at 751 - 3000 or send an e-m ail to; I) o.voJ'fi с f& i/tii' i e a r ix . о гц. Check out the council's web site: www.iluvU'arls.of)^. C H A N G I N G J O B S ? R E T I R I N G ? B R I N G Y O U R 401К W I T H Y O U . W hether you’re moving companies or retiring, we’ll help you do a 401 (k) rollover that’s smart, safe and fast. Steve Ridenhour (336)751-0669 300 S. Main Sl, Mocksville, NC Mark S. Jones (336)751-0669 300 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC / l l l s t a t e . FINANCIAL АЫ М nwwkl il th* т И м Н Mnw fa’AlttU* Ute bw nnn O v fw (Norlhbrodtg LL to MbiUivli w*l certsh »m hw Seofw tfwaih AJtoa r>wx« Ш1 (vS im iw h 1Л ind flflgwid MtiTte SffC Ofto of b«ar№r 2Л0 «4ih Strw. lra*v NC MS6* We don’t have all the B n s w Q V s , But that’s okay, neither did he. P.iiiluW>n'iCi4m-\vli)u4it 41 K'>i inti'. Alvi rvvn.lv'U'li,hlilH'in. Il'imi'ihi-'SiitvI.iy U'Hv cxi'lna' ilK'iiiv>icMi'>illifc;itKli:in\v hi ilu-hitlt .ii\l Tlic Episcopal Churcli of the Ascensión at Fork 18.1 Fork-Uixby Uoud • Advance. N C 2700ft ЗЗГ).УУ8.0857 ' .\v;, I.I,, I,ли и,,.. \v«'w.liscfllslnn-r()rk.0r(> B e n M y W 4 T r P 0 N T IA C » G M C » N IS S A N O F S A L I S B U R Y hHiKiiices Ï3 M C TriH* miy ВЮ Disctufflsl BONUS CASH OH IVfRY OMC IN STOCK! 2 0 0 3 C M C ^ S ie r r a 2 0 0 3 G M C S i e r r a E X T 2003 G M C Sierra EX T Quad Steer is Here ■ Com e Fast $ 4 , 5 0 0 R e b a t e 2 0 0 3 G M C S o n o m a » M I C f S _ A n t O N2003'S Oiscountea $4,284 =Automatic & Air ипш nuiv Conditioning NUWUNW$15,877 V-8, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Keyless Entry, CD Player, Tinted Glass, Rear Defogger & Much More... Discounted $5,709 = Going Fast at $ 2 1 ,9 8 7 D iscoun te d $3,738 = NOW ONLY $12,747 2 0 0 3 G M C 2 0 0 3 Envoy 2 0 0 3 GM C Automatic, Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Cruise 2003 Ponilac Aztek Pmer Wndoivs i Locks, DlSCOUnled $5,000 ° Tinted Glass, Alloy Wheels. GOlng Fasl Al AiV Conditioning. Luggage , Rack & Mote.., ), uumniuQtm $ 2 3 , 9 8 7 Loaded. Heated Seats. 3'd OlSCOUflted $6 3B3 ‘ Row Seats. Bose CD A Cass, Qo|ng fasl At Po'ished Wheels. Running Doards, Sunroof. Load Leveling Suspension A Mod*.. UWIIIUIOSI HI $ 3 4 , 9 6 7 Le,liter. Runnine Boards, OlSCOUnletl $7,000 = CD PlJ)Dr, Рс«и Equipment, NICelV IqUlPB0Í Al rrailenngPkij.toÉoP^. ¿ M V 3r>JRon Sealiiie Sunroof, Aulo.iialic, Dlscoiinieil $5,004= Keyless Entry, 16" Besi Value AI " ■ г Г ‘ $ 1 7 ,9 8 7 'Pncestriclui)e all jebnles and are in lieu ol special GMC rates. Гл, tag A doc ol $339,00 *ire extr.i. Vehicles are subject to pnor sale. Prices a»e on in slock units o/ily. Pictuies are for illustfalioii purposes only, Ad empires 2/28/03. 3 e n M y n a t t » O N T I A C - G M C • N I S S A N 6291AKEALEXAMDERBLVD.S. SALISBURY •704-633-7270 w w w .b enm y nattb iz 0 0 N is s a n A lU m a S E .... !$11,9 9 5 4 0oor, AütOÎ'CDf.ÇruIseHp^.-Alloy VVhoel»<>30i<,-.;- Sporty, #PIÜ4 . ,4^ ‘ . 00 Chevrolet Blazer IS 4x4,. .$16:095 <t Door,Sedan, Auto, ■'IX't.’èD. èriils», PW, ЗЭК, < Must s<)B, m iß " • I I V O O PpnüacG randA M G T..........$13,995 4'DporiSetlon. Auto; pD, Crglee, Uhr,' PW. Ohròmo yVhls, #P147 , ; , 1 • ■ • ' . j ■ 0 2 T o v o ta C o rro lla.........-.'.$ 9 ,9 9 5 29X1. Remaliilns faQ(pry Worranty,^ 1.оса1'ТгаУо,' i ■ txicaiTra(iirt«3iAi;< ^ . j i 9 B F o r i l 3 ( W l c l D ) . . $ 9 . 9 9 5 9 8 T o y q ta Ta d o rn a ....... .$ 6 ,9 9 5 I.OC0I TWde, /(P141A , J 9 9 G h m s le r C o n c o rd e .. .$ 9 ,9 9 5 ; <t' Dr,’,Auto, CO,-Crulsei Ltlif,' f>W, Sharp, -tofc ((Plil ‘ 0 8 C h e w $|lveràiloH i $ i8 ,5 9 5 Auto, '4X4, CD, PW, Alloy Whool?, Local TraOo. Ext c^b, #q54B > , ' , _ I , 9 9 M ils u b ls lii G a la n i E S ...$ 9 ,9 9 5 4 Poor, CO, Crlso, Powor.Wlnclows & LocKslAllpy -Whoels^7K;-Clofln, #pia4—--- 01 M itsubishi Eclipse 0$.......$16,998 Sport Coupa, Auto, OD,‘Ctul50,21li, Suntoot,'Ulio , Now,(/Plq8 ■ I . 01 Chevrolet cavaN e rZ -2 4 ...$ 1 l9 9 5 Sport Coupo, Auto,-QO, Crulsév 22K. PW, Stwp,. '. ' (/P134, 9 8 G A C S u b u m a n S L T..$ 1 1 ,9 9 5 4 Door,. Auto<. RoarAli\ CD, CfVlse. Utir, PW, Local Trodo. #2180 * ' 9 8 M a id a M iii8 n la .............$ 9 ,9 9 5 4 Dfi Auto, OD,-Crulsa, Laatlier, PWf Sunroof, 50K, • Must Scoi #P89 0 0 C h e v y Im p a la 1$........$ 1 1 ,9 9 5 4' Di', Auto; CD,'Cruise, PW. Alloy, vyimB|8,i39K„ Xtra<; Clciln, Kpyiess Entry; Sharp. . W e Are D B IV IH to Be Salisbury's#1 Preowned Dealer! 01 Ford Expedition Ш 4 Door, Auto, 4И. Rear Air, CD. PW. Alloy Wheels. Like New ЛР153 $ 2 2 . 9 9 5 H 2 F o rd F IS O HLT A'Jto, CD, Ctuiso, Alloy Wheels, Super Crew, 5,4 V-8 #P165 $ 2 3 , 9 9 5 97 B u ic k le S a b ro Ltd 4 Of, Auto. Cfuiso, Uhf. PW. Alloy Wheels, 70k. »P170E $ 8 , 9 9 5 00 ford n s o KIT Aulo, 4x4, CD, Cruise, Alloy Wlieels, 4*4,5.4 V-8 «РШ $ 2 9 , 9 9 5 93 Dodgo Dakota U XCDb, Auto, Cfuise, Роле' Windows & Doof locks, Xtra Clean, Local Trade. #399D $ 6 . 9 9 5 97 Pontiac Grand PrIxSE 4 Dr, Auto, CD, Cruise, PW, Local Trado, #Р485Л $ 5 , 9 9 5 W A N T T E D G O O D PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMSI If You Havo a Touch-Tone Phono &* Minimum $I200/Monlh Incomo • • Minimum 6 Mos, wilh Curront Employor with Ono Yoar Job History « * Minimum 6 Mos. at Cuiron) Rosldonco or Ono Yoar In Aroa • Call Toil FREE 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 5 6 - A U T O o r 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 5 6 - 2 8 8 8 w w w .lio iin iy iia it .g e ia v e s .c o n i 1» | | ^ о ,1Э Д | л Щ Ш р т ' . ' . A Poo/. 4x4i CD, Cru)d0, Soe, ,r , 9 2 Fordi Taiifirus Í Í S u ! Í л Щ о Ц З 9 2 O o d g e S tra tu s E $..........^ 1 i;9 9 5 , 4 boor,'Auto, Cd,fW, Alloy Wheel^i'ASIt,'ÍM ,” . 1 #Рй32 " t J ' ,1 j 0 2 F o rd E x p lo re r X I T .........$ 2 2 ,9 9 5 ' 4 OK Auio; CO, Ciulaa. 4)Í4,.SAVÉi b«iB;Cl8an, 0 2 D o d g e | | 1 1 г е Ш $ Е .:..,$ 1 4 ,9 9 5 4 Dr, Auto, 'CD,.prulso. fiVV, Àlloy.'VilìcéÌs, ,L'lfe Naw, М 37 ' ' ' I' ■ ’ • 91 S a tu rn S C 2 .......................$ 1 2 ,5 9 5 3 Door, Coupe, Autor CD; Crqlssj RW,:30k. Дх1га ^ Cleon; Sharp. :«PÍ3Ó 9 8 M a z d a M llle u la ::,$9,995 4 Door, ' Auto^ OdV çrülsei |.thr;-W, .BoWNIc’e' ph'9 00 oodge Inujspid ES.,;....$10,9S 4 Dr, Auto, CD, Crulso, PW, 37^, L№« New, 9 9 C h r y s le r IH S 4 Door,Aúto;',CDi'cruise; pw, W|jeela„40K Sharp, #р,15в ' ' ' ' ■’ «ív' ^ 01 F o rd д. V; Ь'ЯХР ? V.Wi и л 00 Nissan 4 Dr, Auto, lìearA(r,,0i;|iCW^.(-tliif,Mu^f§ee'«P13a 0 9 le e p C h o r b | k ,o e i!4 C l.^ 4 ,9 9 4 Door, Aulì). 4И< CD, CtulM, W , 33l<! ReaWior shòwl.dpise 02 C h e w Q a va lle r.\ Ря^^щепи 1 4:i)^9pr¡ AÜI<J, .CD,/Cíulspf.í^ltí',^íi^ñln\Faclo)')f,V>. к Waíranly;xtfa,Claah, KesJeSaEntri,4 Ъ Choose' C><A.tU MD4 7R l i í*') Tí* » "L *Tnx, Tilg & Doc R'C ol $389 ait' not incliufwl in s.'ilo [incc. All vthiclcs sul)jt-)ct ID pnor üíiIo. Ad txpifcs 2/28/03, В е ы M y n a t t jake alexander blvd. $ipoNTiAc - CMC - NISSAN SALISBURY * 704‘633'7h0 i í C6 - DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Fub. 13, 2003 Obituaries Raymond VV. Gardner Mr, Kiiymonil Wenn'iflil Oariliicr. S I. of Circcn Ciriiss Road, Mocksvillc, ilicil Siiriilay. I-cti. '), 200.1 al Forsylh Mccll- ciil Center in Winslon-.Sa- Icin. I- u n era! services were Weilnesd ay, Feti, 12 at 2 p,ni, nl Jerusa lem napii.Hl Cl\urcl\ with the Revs, Jimmy Lancaster and oliicialini;. Burial was in Jerusa lem Baptist Cliurcli Cemetery. Memorials: Jerusalem Baptist Buildiny Fund, .m i U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville, Mr. Gardner was born May 4, 1921 in Rowan County to the hile Samuel T, and Annie S. Stackes Oar<lner and was retired from the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. He served in the U,S, Navy dur- iiii! World War II and was recipi ent of llie I’urple 1 leiirl. Me was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Chrucli where he wus a member of the Willing Workers Sunday School Class, Survivors; his wife, Sarah Moody Gardner of the home; 3 sisters, Betty Painter of Plano, Texas, Marie Barnes of Orcen- w (kkI, S,C„ Margaret Kennedy of Le.xinglon, S.C.; 2 brothers, Carl Gardner of Charlotte, Samuel T, Gardner of Gruhani; and several nieces and nephews. Frances Ridenhour Curler Mrs, Frances RidcnIiourCarter of Kent Lane, Mocksville, died Friday. I'eb, 7. 2003, at Ihe Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winslon-Salem, Mrs, Carter was born Sept, 13, l‘JI6, in Davie County to the late Cicero and Sally M cDaniel Ridenhour, She worked as a nurs ing assistant at Rowan Regional Hospital for many years and was a member of Cooleemee Uniled Methodist Church. Her husband, Ba.\ier Carter, preceded her in death Dec. У, 1У73. Three sisters, Nell Jordan, Ruby Dunn and Margaret Beck, and a brother, Jim Ridenhour also preceded her in death. Surviving: 3 daughters, Jean Wail and husbimd Bill of Mocks ville, Annette I lowell and husband Wayne of Le.xinglon and Judy (inilib and husband Dennis of M ocksville: a brother, Bud Ridenhour and wife Jeanette of Mocksvillc; a sister, Nancy Beck of Walnut Cove; S grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and ,‘i greal-great-gramlcliildreit, I'he family received friends from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday. Feb. Ч. at Jerusalem Baptist Chwrch. The funeral service was immediately following, wilh Ihe Revs. Jimmy Lancaster and Perry Bradshaw olllciating. Burial followed at Le gion Memorial Cemetery in Cool eemee. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem. 21103; or Jerusalem Baptist Building Fund. 3202 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Hessie Mae Osborne Bessie Mae Osborne, 70, of Junction Road, Mocksville, died I hursday, Feb. 6, 2003 at Davi.s Medical Center in Statesville. Born in Rowan County on Nov. 20.1932. she was Ihe daugh ter of Julius C. and Mary Louise Bnice Osborne. She was retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture ami was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors; a daughter, Andrea Lynette (Leo) Polk of Mocksville; a brother Paul Osborne of Lex ington; 2 grandchildren; and sev eral nieces and nephews. In addition lo her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother James Osborne nnd 3.sis- ler.s, Mary Trexler, Annie Pcurl M cCrary and Ethel Osborne Cope. Tlie funeral wa.s at 2 p.m. Sat urday, Fob. 8. at Edge-wood Bap tist Church, wilh Ihc Rev.s. Mike Motley and Danny Shore offici ating. Burial was at Legion Me morial Park, Cooleemee, Lottie Hcniric Cates Mrs. Lottie Hemric Calcs of Winston-Salem died Feb. 4,2003, al Forsylh Medical Center She wa.s born April 30, 1925. in Yudkin County to Dottie Lee and Mary Ellen Hemric. Mrs, Calcs was a member of Open Door Baptist Church and had re tired from R.J, Reynolds Tobacco Co, witli more Ihun 30 years of service. She was preceded in death by her husband, C.E, "Buck” Cates, and a son, Jerry Cates, Surviving: her daughter, Lynda Davis and husband David of Myrtle Beach. S.C.; 3 grandchil dren; a great-graiuldaughler; and n brother Tom 1 lemric of Mocks ville. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Saturday, I'eb, 8, at ilayw orth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel, wilh the Revs, Richard Walhice and Huey Parrish offici ating. Burial followed at Forsyth Memorial I’ark, Atica Potts Corniitzer Mrs, Aden 1‘otts Cornal/.er 75. of 1736 N.C, «01 S,. Advance, died Friday. Feb, 7. 2003, at her home. She was born Dec, 17, 1927, in Rowan County lo Solomon Franklin and Ida Hendrix Potts. She retired from Hanes Knitting after 42 years, and was a member of Advance First Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by 3 sisters and 4 brothers. Surviving: a son, Donald Cornatzer of Advance; a daugh ter Karen (and husband Mark) Robertson of Advance; 2 grand children; 2 sisters, Gula Ledford of Advance and Madeline Joyner of East Bend; 2 brothers. Vestal Polls and Robert "Bo" Potts, bolh of Advance. Funeral services were con ducted al II a.m. Monday, Feb. 10 al Haywortb-Miller Kinderton Chapel by the Rev. Martin Kastner Burial was in Advance First Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Ho.spice/I’alliative CareCenter IIOO-C. S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Advance First Baptist, P.O. Box 153. Advance. A Meaningful Funeral Service Wtilcli h'iiiKüiil lloiiH!, Inc. Sciulh Mnin St. • Miicksvillo, N C • (ЗЛ6) 751-3725 - Loailh/ Owm'il & O pirati'il — W Alhjson H. Saivtelle^i CPA,P.A. I Tit,\ Reiurii Prepanition & Consulting Electionic Filing QiiickBooks® Professional Advisor Walk-Ins Wclcome lloiirx:Mim-TIm <J:(I0-5MI Fri 9:(Ю-И:(Ю Saliinlay 9;(Ю-1:1Ю l.iicutcd ut 130 NC llwy 8(H Sonili (IntiTMiiliin (If II« ) 158 & И и у Hill - llvtlili; I'lrsl IJaInn Hunk) PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 E -M A IL .s«wlcllc®yadtcl.ncl iCIiii ,utJitr }(!' Itn tflurn *-ч^ ' ^ V(>/ with ii»v ■J/i.'i/dl) Calvin Arnold Robert.son Mr. Calvin Arnold “ Hoss" Robertson. 77, of Howardtown Circle, Mocksvillc. died Monday. Feb. 10. 2003 at Forsylh Medical Center in Winston-Saleni. M r Robertson was born Aug. 29, 1925 in Davie Counly to the late Grover and Lj/.zie Potts Robertson. He retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture and was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Churcli, where he was a deacon and elder He was a past member of Smith Grove Ruriian Club and a Scoutmaster in Smith Grove. M r Robertson was preceded in death by hi.s wife, Laura Carter Robertson, on June 25. 2001, Surviving: 2 Sons, Carter A, Robertson and wife Brenda of Mocksvillc; Danny L, Robertson and wife Robin of Lexington: a daughter Laura R, Hatley and husband Gary of Albemarle; 2 sis ters, Ruth Sheets of Advance and Annie 0, Howard of Mocksville: 4 grandchildren; and a greiit- grandchild. The funeral service was held Wednesday, Feb, 12 al 3 p,m, at Bixby Presbyterian Cliruch with the Rev, Pete Peterson officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Bixby Presbyte rian Cemetery Fund, c/o Donna Versaci. I«06 Fork-Bixby Road. Advance, Flowers for all Occasions b Sister’s II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 Orange Peel May StopHeartbum W ASHINGTON— Oastrolntcs- tinal (01) problems like acid гсПох, hcnitourn luid ulcers may be elimi nated with a new type of tablet Scientists say that Gl problems are not the result of excess acid, but the body’s Inability to deal with it The tablet called Pepstat 380^ com bines orange peel extract wllh an extract known as DGL thatstrength- ens the body's natural defenses against stomach acid, Pepstat 380 goes to work Imme diately on acid while addressing the cause of 01 problems. Scientists say that the DGL In Pepstat 380 Improves the body's protective sub stances, Increases the lifespan of digestive tract cells, and improves blood supply to the area. Articles have appewd in publications like the British medical Joumol 77w ia/i- ce/showing DGL to be osefTeetive as Zantac®, TagametiS and/or ant acids. This type of formula may moke these drugs obsolete because DOL has no known side erfects. The problem with antacids and acid blockers Is that they can inter rupt the body's normal digestive process, Pepstat 380 Is a natural alternative to antoclds and acid blockers and is available without a or eaU 1-800-339- )30I, 01002 www,Kn]||utUi.com Available locally at; FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd. 751-2141 A Storehouse For Jesus PHARMACY NEW HOURS: Starting Feb. 1st Mon. & Wed. 9:30am-12 Noon Thurs. 5:30pm-8:30pm Proof of Income for previous 4 weeks for ihe household is required A Storehouse For Jesus 4f4 IX'iHil Sl„ Mocksvillc, NC С t u r TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 TO LL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie Counly Re?identla| & Coin merclal WorH Selective Trimming & Pruning ’ Tree Removal Stump Grinding ■ Storm Damage ■ Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing ‘Trained Arborlst IComplete Clean Up) IRAs 4 .2 2 5 .6 9 % • ' Some ol the available issues nro cnllablo. Contact your locai Edward Jones Investment fepresentalive fórmete Information about maturity dates and applicablo call provisions. Corporato bond yields to maturity effoctivo 2/10/03, siibloct to availability and price chango. Yield and markot value may fluctuate II sold prior to maturity, and tho amount received from Iho sale ol these securities may be loss than the amount originally Invested. Call or stop by today. Matt Voreh 66 (!(iin1 S(|uar(‘ MocksvillcN NC 27()2f! (Ж16) 7.51-.Ц(Ю www.rdwHrtljmicH.iîoiu Edwardjones Sfrving tmiìvidtia) liivritort SIiic« tßyi Total Famüy Funeral Care Ó ^ m i lìe s in (Dyransitiorv EATON KUNKRAb S IiR V IC lî, IN C. ,i’ 5 Niirih Main .Si„ Minltsvillu, NC: • 75l-2t'IH (4irl L iH ilirrf ~ M ilm i}>i'r/i\irrnfr Whilt is 'Iblal Family Funeral Care? It’s a commilincnt we’ve made to out- community through a unique progatm callcd Families In Transition“, It means we’re committed to providing your family service and support before, during, and after a funeral. It means our miinagement and staff is 100% committed to the higiiest level of sci'vice every day. Turn to US with conlidence for advance funeral planning, when your needs arc more immediate, or for our extended iiftercare services. DAVIE FIW ER AL SERVICE tnc(ir|Mirntcd 4l(.V,illi'vl(cl„ Miicksvillc, NC 336-751-31П "Our I'lunllii S m ’iiii; liiiir rn iiilli/' yni'ii ittniim m x птепдь шшв Joyce F. Cover 1937-2003, COOLEEMEE & Lola L Cope 1915-2003 MOCKSVILLU & Mildred W, Cockc 1911-2003 BERMUDA VILLAGE (& Bnxter O.Pcacock 1928 - 2003 ADVANCE Gladys V. ¡ones 1905-2003 ADVANCE Pttul G. Boone Sr. D -Ja n. 31,2003 ADVANCE Ralph A. Welch Sr. 1922 - 2003 HAMPTONVILLE Edith M. Bostick ■ 1914-2003 MT. AIRY <0 , ]m es D. Lowery D -Feb. 2,2003’ MOCKSVILLE Shelby ]. McBride D -Feb, 1,2003 MOCKSVILLE ■ Thelma W. Mullís 19П-2003 CIEMMONS Dillard Moody D -Jan, 21,2003 MOCKSVILLE Lois T Wooters 1927-2003 CLEMMONS ' &'■ Anthony A. Vargas D - Feb, 1,2003 ; BERMUDA RUN • MarijG. Neely D r Feb, 2 ,2()03 HARRISBURG, PA Margaret N. M yers' 1936-2003 ADVANCE Nealie J. Oxendine 1937-2003 ADVANCE Eaton Funeral Service “My family will take care of that.” Have you purchased life insurance? Fire insurance? Car insurance? Planning your funeral is one more provision you can take that will lighten the problems when the time comes. You’ve planned for what might happen, why not plan for the inevitable? Get the facts, call for a free brochure, you’ll be happy you did. Winston Salcin Kernersville Rural Hall CleiTimons-AdvancellAYW Olin i-m ii.i.i;k lUN l-R ALlIOM i; ‘Daytona 500 Race Party’ Feb. 16 At Union Chapel Union Chapel Uniled Mctluidist Cliurcli will host a "Daytona 500 Race Party" on Simday afternoon, Feb. 16 beginning at I p.m. The lellowsliip hall will be transfornieil into a grandstand and the race will be projected onto a big screen television. There wiii be otiicr activities, including games (with prizes) for the cliildren. The United Melliodist Women will serve "race style" refreshments. The event is open lo the community. Union Chapel is locatcd on U.S. 601 North, a mile pa.st 1-40. For more information, call the Rev, Briid Holliman nl 751-2435, Pancakes Feb. 15 At Sandy Springs The Sandy Springs Bapti.st Church Youth will sponsor a pan cake anti sausage breakfast on Saturday, Feb, 15 at tho Lone Hickory Fire Department. Breakfast will bo served front 7-10 a.m. Dona tions will be accepted, and proceed.s will be used to help pay for the youth summer trip to Ft. Caswell. Ham & Sausage At Wesley Chapel There will be a hatn and sausagu breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 15 at We.sley Chapel United ¡Vtethodi.sl Church. Cost; a 35 donation. Chill Cook-Off To Raise Money For Storehouse Building The mission committee of Fist Uniled Metliodist Chruch of Mocksivlle will have a cliili cook-oll on Wednesday. Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. in the new Family Life Center on North Main Street. All donations will go to tlic building fund for the Storciiouse for Jesus, which needs additional space. Storelunise board of direcotr members, along with the steering committee, are in the process of .securing a building site, making building plans and beginning ef forts to raise funds for the project. The public is invited to the cook-off for supper of chili, which will include Italian, vegcterian, hot chili, mild chili, no chili .sea sonings. laco soup and other recipe.s. Biirbecued chicken and liotilogs will also be available, us will u variety of desserts, breads and bev erages, Storeliou.se founder Marie Collin.s will be special guest. Country Ham Breakfast Feb. 15 At First Methodist There will be a country ham breakfast at tlie Mocksville First United Mcthodi.st Church Fuinlly Life Center, North Main Street, from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb, 15. The menu will include coun- try ham. bacon, sausage gravy, eggs cookcd to order, grits, and hoine- ^ made biscuits for $5. Carryouts will be available. Sponsored by the United Methodist men and women, proceeds will go to Habitat for Huinnnity, Confimunity Breakfast Saturday There will ho a community breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m.'Satur- duy, Feb. 15 at Smith Grove Methodist Church, U.S, 158, Mt. Zion Holiness To Have Feast A Valentine Feast will be held at Mt. Zion Holine.ss, M ill Street at East Lexington Road. Mcoksville. The event begins at 7 p,ni, Feb, 14, and will include door prizes and a raffle for a Valentine bear. Celebration March 1 At Jerusalenn DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RliCORD.TIuirsdav, I'd). 13, 2(1(13 - C7 A celebration of Ihe first year of the Davie Pregnancy Center, a facility that ministers lo those facing unplanned pregancies by. offering liope and guidance, svill be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. March 1, at Jerusalem Baptist Church. U.S, 601 South, Mocks ville, Carol Everett, who di rected four abortion clinics for more than six years before her cliiuige of heart, will be keynote GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hytlraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons speaker. The banquet will also feature music, dinner and testi mony. To reserve a seat, contact Donda Toney al 753-4673. or ilimci>ri‘i;<S'\itillel.iH‘l. JULL Service ©esign Os Wfiiit IVi- offer... JAiW'ssoi'it'i • 'flivr Ci4ïriiuj.< "\Vini(iw7lïiirm iiirs ''S lin i'Jìih u is 'IViilfciiïi'iiy.î S ill! 'riïM I'i-' ‘J’líiiifs >)|цсо ^ « 1 ^ Interior Designs, Inc. (336) 766-ЧЧ1Н flrmiiKim ltd,. HnltJf l'Irmnions l.ilirar) ID.S.Asswliitn Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club (Gfeenhlll Road, Mocksville) COUNTRV HAIVIANP nm m om bri^akfast Saturday, February 15th 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. " All proceeds to fund Club projects - Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Crook PrimHlve Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Morrell Rd,, Mocksvilio. 2nd & 4lh Sundays. 10:30 n.m. Fourih Saturday worship and conference. 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eaglo Heights C h u rch ,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortlme. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casua) dress, contemporary music/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. M ocksvilio W osloyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. W ednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church. U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 751*2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: N.C. 001. Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4*11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4;30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12* IB) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Noville Storey. Cooloemeo Church of God: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sen/ice and Children’s Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m, Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For moro Info, call pastor Robert Hulelle at 204-2180 or visil www.cooicog.org. C ornatzer United M othodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., Rev. Kaye Frye, ppstor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farm ington United M othodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev, Melinda Snyder. Oak G rovo U nited M othodlst Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Mothodlst Church. Cherry Hilt Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: It a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodlst Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. WondortuI Wodnes^days Children’s program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Mnrshnlt. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni ted Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, rofroshmonls. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5-.30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night. 7. MidweokOHIIIsdalo prayer aorvlce. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mlslons, slngtes, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Mothodlst Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pontooostnl H oliness Church'. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer mooting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9;15 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert Kasling. 751-5419. h ttp ://w w w .m ln d s p rln g .c o m / ''holycross/ M ocksville First P resbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p,m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rev, Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m ., worship, 11. Children’s minisiry. Before and after school programs. 940*5296. Hlltsdnie Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study8:30& 11 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meat, 6 p.m. Children’s youth activities, prayer m eeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940*6618. Minister of Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p,m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 5. Pastor Elizabeth fHock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unlled Methodist Church of M ooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m . Praiso singing, casual dress, contemporary formal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751*2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. B ollever's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turrentino Baptist Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodtst Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail’. kQybethumc(<9yadtol.nol Episcopal Church of tho Ascension. Fork-Blxby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Ciemonl Grovo Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m ., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest ijames. Radio Broadcast: Tho Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5*5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8* 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Green M eadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998*3022. Liberty W esleyan C hurch, 2108 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1008 Fork-Blxby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11/ Pastor; Peler Peterson. 998* 6813. С Oulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksviile, 998-5409. Paslor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloemeo United Methodist. Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. 284*4667. Boar Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Hd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. BIblo Study Wed. 7 p,m. Rev. William Leo Cook III. pastor. Cooloemeo 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. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mockavlllo Second Prosbytorlan, 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m,. Church School, 9:30, Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Asslssl. RC. Masses; Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m, and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages. tO.Worshlp:11.1841 Farming-ton Rd.. 5 miles from 1*40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998*5372. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 60t North across Irom Horn’s Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751*3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednosday service, 7 p.m. Paslor: Glenn Sellers, Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 ^i.m. Pastor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton United M ethodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10.45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Hoavon Bound Full G ospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenier Fire Depl.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N, Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service. 10:55 a.m. Children’s choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., activities for children, youlh and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship servlco. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Avvanas, Sunday 6p.m.998-8306. C ornatzer B aptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd,. Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednosday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlst Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m .. contemporary worship wilh casual dress and rolroshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages, 11 a,m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Shefliold Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45 o,m„ worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Foust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anihony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednosday Bible Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m, Paslor:Martin Kastner. 998*6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvilio, Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. It. Sunday evening, 6; Wednosday evening. 7. Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shlnnuit. 719- 6565 or 284*2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy. 7, Rov. Shelby Harbour, 284-2077. Seventh Day A dvontlst Church. Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbalh W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S Fanerai Ilonic ’ 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience602 Rfliph Railodgo Rd • Mocksvilio 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNEIUI-HOME Л ТпнИйои ч!'Curing.... .123 Norlli Miiin Slreel .MoL-ksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI, ■ Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Ни/у 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C Ê . У1Ш Е HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 F U L L E R » » Precision Laser Cutting & Metnl F.ibrication 855 5,'ilisbury Kosd. Mockbvillc, NC 27028 336-751-3712 School, Saturday. u:30*11: Worship, 11*noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30*10:45 a.m. Wofship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Grog Lillie. Yadkin Valley B aptist C hurch, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11 6 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11*NQ0n. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Morning Warship. 11. Pastor; Bistiop James Ijames. Mt. Slnal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Rood. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy. 7. Or. 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 Church, Salem Church Road off Davle Academy Rd.. 8 miles west oi Mocksville. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10'.45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breaktast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev Siephen Blair. Plney Q rovo U nited M othodlst 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. Pastor. Neltyo Ijames-Barber. 751*0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m .. Worship 11. Wednosday night: Biblo class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Oannor Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksville. Pastor: Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shepherd. Church & Cross sts., Cooieem ee. Worship. 9:30 a.m .. fellowship hour atter church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Joeus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvilio Church of God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor; Larry Holliflold. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6. Wednosday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 s.. Mocksville. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m,. praise and worship: 9:45, Sunday School for afl ages; 11. morning worship; 7. evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID. Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. ' Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998*6544 Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Thursday visllalion. 7 p.m. Sm ith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp. 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m ., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeling. 7 p.m. Paslor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998*6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Pastor. Daniel Brown, 753*4453. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-^5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 iltnlJa I'l Ijxihi} Ciiytiw YcjnI'tJii; A CjiU'i. • .Maflin (■ ('.itU'f, Via- IV^. H a y v v o r t h - M il l e r F u n i-r a l H o m e KiNDHRTON C h a p u l Loc/Vriin ON Hw y 158 Bin Wl'liN Cl.l-MMONS & A ovanci; 336-940-5555 888-94Ü-8511 H C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2003 Advance News Karen nntl Audrey Brannon of Mocksvillc would like fo an nounce Ihe birth of n grandson and nephew, Dylan Reed Curll, burn Feb. 1st, 2003, at 12:45 p.m. He weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 Inches long. His parents arc Tim and Angela Curll' of M ocksvillc. B ig bro th er Is D uncan Tim o th y C u rll. Grandparents are Ron and Sue C u rll of Greenville, N C . By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent The Methodist youth w ill spotisor a pancake supper on Monday, Feb. 17 beginning at 6:15 p.m . at the com m unity building. Also on the menu is eggs, grits, bacon, .sausage and biscuits. So come, drop in and bring your appetites. A ll dona tions greatly appreciated. Jordan Sammons of K ing spent the weekend with his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sam m ons. He was a church visitor on Sunday. Mark Weatherman, daughter Mollie and friend Megan, have been visiting regularly. Keith Carter and daughter Lindy were visitors Sunday, Feb. 2. Gene and Jackie Markland of Johnson C ity, Tenn. visited relaties Lib Carter and Annalee Myers last Wednesday after noon. O ur community expresses sympathy to the family of Altea Potts Cornatzer, She died at her home Friday after a lenghty ill ness. Sympathy to the family of Charlie Mock. He died in W in ston Salem on Sunday. Also sympathy to the family of C a lvin A rn o ld "Hoss" Robertson of this community. "Hoss" had been in declining health for quite some time. Edith Zimmerman was a Sat urday afternoon visitor of Sarah Bailey in the Cornatzer commu nity. She also visited Frank and Margie Markland. Richard Roberts was taken to Forsyth Medical Center as an emergency last week due to an allergic reaction. Treated and released, he came home. Sun day at church he had another at tack, was re-admitted to the hos pital, via emergency, and is in the intensive care unit. Get well wishes go out to him. Annalee Myers visited Edith Zimmerman last Monday after noon. Maybelle Orrell sustained a fall at her home last week and is not doing too well. She has a lady companion with her at this time. Hank Wade’s mother, Mrs. Cathryn Wade of Winston-Sa lem, is a patient at Forsyth Medi cal Center. Get well wishes go out to her. We have many people on our "Special Concerns" list; George Harris, Murray Jackson, Corey/ Jim m y Stepp. George Waldrop, Leon Singleterry, Bob Gregory, H arold and Sandy Yo u ng, D ebbie W arden, Frank and Margie Markland, Jim Frye, the Sides Family, the Cox family tmd the Jones Family. Mocksville Artist Featuretd At Artworks Gallery M onoprints and drawings titled “Flight Series” by Mocks ville artist Alix Hitchcock are on exhibit at Artworks Gallery, 504 N . Trade St., Winston-Salem. It is a part of a two-person exhibit that includes works of stoneware by M ary Beth Blackwell-Chapman. H itchcock is exhibiting monoprints and oil pastel draw ings. She uses images of hawks, doves and crows intermixed with dancing or crouching indi viduals, with additional imagery contributed by her 11-year-old daughter. The various collage like compositions derive from thoughts concerning war vs. peace, the individual’s fear vs. joy, and how symbolic represen tations of birds play into these themes. A n opening reception is planned for Friday, Feb. 14 from 7-9 p.m. The exhibit is free and open to the public. h e a ^ ^ ^ h e a r t ' for a little slice of love! «, .в«'.il"' 4^ SOMETHING D IF F E R E N T dairyqueen.com \ Japanese Resm urant Call Of Come lit lb Order Your DQ" rilO ZliN CAKH. CIkxisc o iif ск'я!);!! or atstim i design your own cake, 52H6 US IIW Y 15H • H illsdale -¿7940-2438 •j) ^iff# I National Pet Dental M onth ) i 1 10% O FF! ' ¡O N E D E N T A L C L E A N IN G I ValciitiiKi ■ B ji| )/ 'ü 5 Ííís if Ís íiW s s ),!P íb a ! I II I \ m / B s j l ì i / ' È ì p - ia ls ììs 'i I I .lapiiin'M '. K rs ia itr.m t ^lwhCrtyGcalhu^t5^i*œ^maia«mx»taiS(ntrty I Per Household With Coupon * . . . ........r>n I Expires February 28, 2003 ■------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- M . 4 170 WcstivoocI Villnge Dr., ¡Clemmorei (Next to Tractor Supply) 336-778-2828 MoivThuB. Uam-lOpm, Fri. llam-KHOpm, Sal. Noon-tOJOpai, Sun. Noon-9ú0pm ».«IKK w w Grand Opening At Ovu’New Location! A Full Service Studio Salon For Tho Modem Family Featuring • Colors • Hlghllghtin« • Pomia • Modem Out* • Monloures • Pedloures • Wiudng r New dieiite Welcome ^ceive io% Off 1 ' CJheniical Service ' See W e n d y or Lisa F o r Disootm t J (Tues-Sftt By Appointment Or Walk-in) •Huak'Kenio« Matrix 0341-0 Ckx)k Avo. (Behind First Union) ^ Clemmons, NC 766 - 5262 Joluuut Eller • JeiUi Jcffties • LLsii Tlitulo • Weiitly Foftesciie • Cat'ol Ctews D ISCO UN T TO B A C C O ISR H EEIQ I^ Wo Au-oiti, ViM. M C, СЫчкн ‘‘A Tobacco Friendly 5 fo re /’’^ 2 ^ 1 S S ii MARLBORO, VIRGINIA SUMS $22.59 WINSTON $19.59 □ORAL $16.99 NEWPORT $20.59 MONARCH $14.49 MiSTY, GPC $18.19 BASIC $20.35 SAL£M $21.59 BAILEY’S $14.99 CAMEL*$20.59 VANTAGE $22.59 •Excludes ñod/Non-FIttor • Pricoe Subleot To Change .6311 StadhMii Dr., Clcn¥iions • 77& 1144 945-09916754 Shñllowlotd Rood ' tcwlsvlllc, NC (iQcolcd It) Iht Oiiki Sliopplmi Cciilut Next lo Edit Coail Tiitti Copenhagen & Skoal ^ S in g le s ^ ' V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y b Delivered From Our Florist ^ Order our ¿1 Red Rose Bowl Package: ^ A Champagne and til Roses facial all (or $99 n (Visa and Mastercard Accepted) 4| | Order by FebrtiaiY 14^^ n You pick it up! ' It’s still not too late! You plcldt up jrist QuiiiitllU'.s M il) Ilf l.lm ltn l. I'rU'i’s Sviliji'cl ti> Chanu^ W ithout N otili’, I SURGEON OENEBAL'S WARWNQ: ТШ ! product It not a talo altemaliva to tmking. We put the aaah back In spa. We're a new ipa located at; 2850 MIddlebrook Drive Ciemmon*, NC Lot us pamper you (336) 712-0405 from our Florist We pamper you all year long:• wnxlng ' • natural nails • last! & brow tinting • body trealmonts love Is In tfie ‘Air.. at Sandra’s Gift Cottage Precious Moments v Dept 56 Boyd's Bears v Mary's Moos ■ and a wide variety of plush animals & balloons . B n n i g T l | | | p | ^ | | | | | ' ‘S Off of your ' , 1 *20i,p yrch |£^ ^ ||i||^ ||; l.()calcil linsidt! Docksitk' Si'iilooil 1\k*s - Tluirs iO-S • li'i iV; Sat 10-6 712-1500 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2003 - Dl North Uavlc Middle Eleven stuileitls were honored with lunch at McDonald's of Mocksville, complitnents of thiit establislimetu, fore.'tetnplary bus behavior: Ebony MiUinez, Aliciiv Allen, Alii Russell, Sherri Harp, Alisia Parks, Michacl Lynch, David Oakley, Kaitlin Stevens, EJ Sholfner, Victoria Revels and Hannah Stroupe. William R, DavIc ICIementnry The January reading party was held Monday, Feb. .1. The following K-2 students read al least .12 books in January: Jordan Myers, Taylor O ’Neal, Sonia Ramirez, Dakota Richie, Trey Lagle, Justin Roberson, ChloE Silva, Christiana Grnnntttnan, ' Ltike Horne, Spencer Kelly, Tyler McLantb, Keenan Shoffner, Makala Caudle, Dakota Thompson, Trini Alvarado, Wiley Daily, Ada Caballero,Tanner Call, Travis Chilton, Decca Ferebee, Andrea Ferrebee. Uriel Gamez, Joshua Gammons, Daniel Gonzalez, Courtney Jones, Todd M cBride, Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scarlett, Sebastian Sturdivant, Brooke Young, Joanna Hicks, MacLenn Apperson, Zachary Baker, Michaela Boger, Alex Gobble, Lauren Hobson, Matthew Keenan, Nathan Lee, Sasha Lockart, Kelsi Miller. Sam Nesbit, Megan Ratliff, Cynthia Reyes Mariquez, Josh Wagner, Kotin Atidrews, Avery Brown, Ross Hoffner, Kendall Lanier, Clilofe Mabe, Maggie, Meagher, Crnig Moore, Desirae Vandiver, CItesnce Barber, Bethany Barkley, Cody Boger, Madatine Cagle, Zach Carrion, Seth Clarkson, Karen Diaz, Antonio Gabino, Andrew Lee, Slielby Mast. Tyter Myers, Sherri Parks, Michael Potts, Kevin Powell, Jesse Ramirez, Sharina Scott, Jessica Stewart, Kendiil Tifl't, Ashlee Trivitle, Kristy Turner, Brooke Wallace, Cody W hile, Tyle r Woolen, Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Miguel Castoreño, Lupita Castro, Evan Cave, Jonatiian Good Character The foiiowing Cornatzer Elementary School students received Good Char acter Awards at the Jan, 7 Davie Board of Education meeting, from left: front - Roberto Hernandez and Taylor Lankford; row 2 - Griseida Marceiino, Nicole Hernandez, Jose Cariiio, Anna McBride; row 3 - Chase Steele, Jacie Hilbourn, Taiiah Holland, Esteban Obando. Not pictured:Madlson Eckenrode. These stu dents were chosen because they exhibit good character traits such as repsonsibiiity, honesty, self-discipline and respect on a daily basis. They are model citizens who go out of their way to help others. Chaffin, Kirsten Cockerham, Jodi Gregory, Logan Hendricks, Tyler Shoffner, Anna Tiittcrow, Ricky Wilson, Autumn Barber, Yaiiticlin Barron, Joshua Blackburn, Sarah Contos, Joey Davis, Alex Espinoza, Juan Exiga Beltran, Brinna Guevara, Giseta Guiterrez, Alice Hoskins. Natalie Ireland, Johnny Kalish, Slielton Latniing, Julia Lanzo, Lakota Mitrro(|uin, Winson Scott, Michael Shores, Leslie Taylor, Taylor Weatherman. The lop readers in eacli class were: Mrs. Sheplierd, Autumn Biirber and Briana Guevara; Mrs. Renegar, Lupita Castro and Kirsten Cockerham; M rs. Bagshaw, Sherri Parks and Ctiesnee Barber; Mrs. Dyson, Maggie Meagher; Mrs. James, Kelsi Miller; Mrs. Baugh, Tanner Call and Becca Ferebee; Miss York, Dakota Thompson: Mrs. Spillman, Christina Grannaman: Mrs. Prince, Chole' Silva, Trey Lagte, and Justin Roticr.son; Mrs. Drye, Taylor O ’Neal: Mrs. Carothers, Sadie Lagle; Mrs. Donley Ja’Chawn Martinez; Ms. Dyson, Raleigh Dooley; M rs.W hile, Taylor Anderson; Mrs. Meagher, Brandon Gatninons; Ms, Ireland, Brooke Wagoner; Mrs. Whaley, Caitlin Tutterow. Sudie Wlialey’s fil'tli grade class had tlic best attendance for January. Linda Drye, Peggy Evans, Karen Prince, Robin Pulliinn, Lori York, Donna Anderson, Angela Spillman and Sue Ireland's kindergarten classes talked about zoo anintals. They intide animals that would live in a zoo such as an elephant, a monkey, a panda, and a camel. Students sorted and graphed zoo aniiniits. On Friday lite students had "Mitten and Bool Day." The boys and girls sorted mittens and gloves, boots that zip and boots that tie as well as sorting by color. Tite slory "The Mitten" was read to the students. They made Iheir own mittens and animals to go inside the miltens as they acted out the story. They will learn aboul caterpillars and read lite Hungry Caterpillar. Bus and Car Riders of the Week for Jan. 20-24: Trini Alvarado, Karen Diaz, Jeremy Thompson, Miranda Myers, Josh Gammons, Latrinda Tillery, Nina Lol'tin, Josh Myers, Matthew Martinez, Esmeralda Hernandez, and Colton Prim. The Spelling Bee was held Tuesday, Feb. 4. Students who participated and were winners in their own classes were: Kasey Ireland. Ashley Hutchins, Matthew Speer (class winner but absent on the day of the Spelling Bee), Megan Boyer, Jessica Blackburn, Josh Chunn, Tyler Lee, Kelsy ПП'|, Taylor Anderson, Krystal Beam and Brittannie Ball. Runner up was Krystal Beam and the school winner was Brittannie Ball. She will represent the school in the county competition. Student Council met on March 5. They will be selling Valeiilitie hearts on Feb. U), 11, and 12 as a project. The lienrts will be hung on Ihe cafeteria wall with any messages tluit students choose lo pul on Ihem. The school is eoilectiitg catt tabs lo raise nuiney for the Ronald McDonald 1 louse. This project will continue titrough March. A guest speaker from the Ronald McDonald House will speak to the Council Fob. I'J. Members of the Student Council will make morning anttounce- incnls for the council. The speakers are Travis Norris, Spencer Taylor, Kalee Trivitte, Peyton Blackley, and Tyler Lee. Denise Baugh’s, Tina Dy.son’s and Jenny James’ first grade classes celebrated Ihe lOOlh day of .school on Jan. 27. Children were welcomed into Ihe classroom with a plate of one sausage and two donuts on their desks, lo represent 100. They also had 100 pieces of tlieir favorite cereal for breakfast, which they counted and brought from home. Students came lo school dressed up to look like they were 100 years old. They paraded around the school so all could see tlicm. Three students recently won highest honor!] in this year's na tional WordMasters Challenge, an ntnilogy compfclilion entered by more thun 250,000 students aniut- ally. Fifth graders Brittannie Ball, Krystal Beam, and Spencer Lanning were Ihree of 187 fifth graders in Ihe country to earn per fect scores In this year's first meet, held in December. Students re ceiving honorable melionwere fourth graders Taylor Anderson and Dwayne Parks and fifth grader Caitlin Tulterow. The stu dents were coached by Linda Barnette. Mock.svillc Elementiiry The kindergariners in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker's class have really enjoyed learning about winter weather, und all the snow we have had helped lo fuel their exeitei|ieiit.,|iyi^ki|ig paper snowllakes was a greal way 10 see how all snowflakes are dil^- I'crent, and Ihc shapely snowmen that were made also showed how snowmen are different and unic|tie. Along wilh Ihe winter weather, the children have enjoyed learning about htbcrnaling animals and ani mals that live in polar regions of Ihe world. Mrs, Choate, our librar ian, helped small groups of chil dren do research on various hiber nating miimals luid create fiiscinnl- ing pictures and facts on the com puter. Thank you, Mrs. Choate. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders are busy reading itbout friends. We are mailing Valentines und decorating our room for Feb ruary. Most of all, wc enjoyed Ihe legend of the groundhog and are chartiiig the wealher to see if his prediction about six more weeks of winter weiilher is true or fal.se. Wc hope il is spring-like weiuhcr. Susan Wall Smith and Gloria Prtiill’s sccond grade class started their weather unit. 'Oie sitidenis did several water cycle activities. The science experiment involved mak ing rain inside llie classroom, Mrs. Strickland’s third grade class is getting ready for the End of Oriide (EO G ) test by practicing, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day morning, all third graders will be taking the mock EGG. The tests will give students an idea of how ^ Continued O n Page D5 t A School Of Excellence Shady Grove Recognized For Exceeding Academic Goals Uy M ike Burnhurdt Davie Counly Enterprise Record A D V A N C E - Shitdy Grove Elem enlary School siudenis celcbrmed Iheir uxccllence litsi week. A banner was unfurled de- cliiring Shady Grove a “School of Excellence" because of slu- deni perform ance on slate scores. More lhan 94 perceni of Shady Grove stiidenls perform at or above grade level, and the school inet expectations in aca demic growth. “ It’s a tribute to t\ dedictilcd staff who arc hard working, and smart kids, and parents who arc concerned and involved wilh Iheir children," Principal Larry Lanier said as Ihe sittdeni body and county school officials Bathered in Ihc gym, “Slitdenls, give yourselves a pat on the back," D avie’s school board and county commission believe in quality education, Lanier said, nnd Ihe Shady G rove P TA works "tirelessly" for tite bet terment of the school. flow iliti Shady Grove be- ¡come a School of Excellence? Lanier, in his first year as principal of Shady Grove, gave 'much of the credit to previous ladminisiralors and Ihe leachers. They dreamed it and started fo rk in g hard," he .said, “ Il look lol of work from all involved," They reached Ihc goal two [ears ago when Shady Grove 'as first named tt School of Ex- Mlence, Davie Board of Education chuir M arly Carter said the school system is strong. “We have an entire school .system of wonderful people,” he said. Shady Grove sel goals and mel Ihem when m any schools were scared several years ago when the slalc started making schools accountable with the A B C system. He urged Ihe students - and staff - to do their best every day. "If you focus and do your best iU that task, success will build upon success,” Carter said. "Every day, do llie best al the task that’s been assigned to you." Davie Schools Superinten dent W .G. "D ub" Polls praised Shady Grove’s staff. “ What a remarkable staff you are. This communily, you have Iheir support. You come Ihrough day after day after day." Assislani Principal Brenda Ziglar said she was told before taking Ihe job four months ago that Shady Grove was an excel lent school. "A ll of Ihe siudenis come to school physically fit," she .said. “ You are very courleous and polite children ... and you’re nice to each oiher. "You’re a smart group. You really work haril. Everybody comes to school every day to do Iheir very besi, whelher you are a С student or an A sludcni, “Th a i's what makes this .school a .school of excellence," Ziglar said. Above, Davie Schools superintendent W .G. Potts and board of edu cation chair iviarty Carter hold the banner declar ing Shady Grove a School of Excellence. At left, students recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Below, mem bers of the school cho rus entertairi the stu- deW.s and guests. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt 1)2 - 1)ЛМК СОГМ Л' KM KUl'UISK KKCOKI). Tliiirsdav, I'uh. 1.1. 2003 Dustin Hilton stiows his appreciation for his principal at Mocksville Elementary, Patricia Coutts - Photos by Robin Fergusson Mocksville Elementary Principal Patricia Coutts looks over a book given to her by fourth graders, from left, Cymone James, Caleb Oswell, Ashley joyner and Marshall Simmons. Assistant Principal Gladys Scott is in the back. Kindergarteners Katie Parker, Rachul Peebles and Jessica Williams make a presentation to Mrs. Coutts. i Students and staff members at Mocksville Elementary School honored their principal, Patricia Coutts, for what she does for the school and for being named Davie County’s Principal of the Year. Above, students Kelsey Cheeks and Blaise Bennett watch the program, while Kyle Lash takes a break from the festivities. , ‘ili# Students fill the gym at Mocksville Elementary to honor their principal, Patricia Coutts, on her “special day.” COLOUlâlXBANKßRQ T R IA D , RB ALTO RS’ I« MiAoomiM wwp o-wai ош m «vu wii ówvi mrmuoä ш hiddcn снш ршу{ kioo» шеи ш m рояш cuk.davií .’»99.000 (32;,wo Н„,,1 J J-r ut f I,'I * 15 Jlo li lì t, rt r ( t Aff I IJ f^l ( jl . I 1 ) SAfT s I I ViCki UIM.-Ì ■ ’//i) tiИ59.М0 / Í V ^л,11' s I- in ' 1 l (;•) li-.'Ain i 'Л1 117/ $253.900 )П fimiNOOO DMVt DAVIl CtUDWEUBANKElt* MORTCMX —...-----jdKlllonihl^imdiyyQuipphrorwtpiyjOtt wufimí •e r ^16 KINGSMIll PRIVE OAVI ' ,»•' I ' ‘..'v i M : ■ • Г-: i 1 ■ ;. N r ”:v¿3Í.«o '' -..... - - s --.,.,., .:,одм or 22 COVINGTON CHE» OAVII jilR 'RA A I.JV fjl tvi>; i’i !?l a'-.l J'.JV..A f.'tJKj c’lt,ts I'JM-JV.1 >ЗЦ-М-/А< ■1I//$224,900 or 13 REOIANO WAV OAVIE JBH ;JkMiWul bu'il Dr M.i'ef l'l U.' ik-si; full lastfltí'if lij/ с»-!!!™ m nti'.'tf p'i i'HîWl licnSi)eiv'M11'V»JÍ09.900 LOT 4« WINQEMERE (AIMS 0»IC2',HA cuir.tiy a*f) !4(l i'l/A. y.; ij 1ла 'Л r,fiM'I'AV liUj. iI'lislnl i;i l„\i <:■'> ,.KA- >J i;-mM^i(jSi,wiL..ví $?09.900 S '- ■6iÖ' lor 19 MOIANO ИЧ DAVIE - . ‘ ^ . ЮГ 31 WINOEMERE fARMS OAVtE > 1- . r •■■■.: JI87,750"• •$199,too (iiM.'.dl liml.i k.Mt ÍMaI^- (»M.s.llUo^n • i', ЮТ 55 R£0(AK0 WAT OAVIE ^ 519Í,102 U ï 9 ЛЕЛАНО WAY BAVll • s .Г) Mím'.sl.i.t’-’I.N iS.v ¡.-I lOT U COVIXQÍOH ШЕК DAVIE li И ^ ' r A1 i'iM ’ ''u', 14-,'!•: II’/ $1M,900 K>5 DLADSTONE RD OAVIE íBH LRAЛ Ь'Ул' и I- J (CA л- r" li АЧч • All iW'v:' 'x'Hll^HttQ9,900 I7S OAKIANO AVE OAKIANO' KEICKTS OAVIE ¿íiA Vri, r .i.e t.)ari ’.¡(¡c Ikjìi« а'Х'л(J'tlt Ou't.lJ!'J (:J Hyil.; 1ч1', l'rllA-I mi.i'i'-n) t i..i( .V4Wun,!!. ‘oß-ПЬЗ 1107,900 It.KK'iii.itV (<) ì(j1cÌv-.v11 ll.iiiVct (<H|JI)I.|||1)II All E(|u.il 1)р(.и(1иИ1|у i(iiii|i,iiiy lloiiiiinj Opiiuilunity {.((Il Olitii- li m(li'|ifii(]fnlly OwiR'il .»ul Opel.lti'i!. Pavie Office AgentsAnUfMjiHill« MI-116« BaibMiAlin 99I-11S4 iillllJ m n«4 m-m mn»«4U U m -iu t «mil mniiMIIUI W-1170mill! mtm. . m -iu9Wkttlmmtimift m-UITs«iiyM(6uiit m mSonir« HJMt Ml-tUIsirttOMt<rit m -iis(WcUrieming MIU»7 BtllYhUtBiMSikm ,ОиНШ«MfMamUkn¿vUШРшЬкImMkMlevjMtlMltlttiтрш K«XYUUtbllHMiXhbnanUOomirelti An Indcpendenily Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporatlori Register Soon For Davie Kindergarten DAVIE COUN'I'Y 1ÎNTEKPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, Ftb. 13,2003 - D3 It'.s lime In I'cgislt-r kinclcr- giirten .siiiclcnts to .start Davic public .scIkkjIs ne.M year. If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. 2003. you can pick up a regi.stratlon form at any el ementary school or at the board of education offices on Cherry Street, Mock.sville. The following are required: to be 5 on or before Oct. 16; to show proof of age with a reg istered copy of a birth certifi cate; and meet state iniiiiunl- zation requirements. Parents should attend an orientation session in their re spective .school district; • Cooleemee Elementary, 6- 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 24,284- 2581: • Cornatzer Elementary. Thursday, Fob. 13. 3:30-5 p.m.. 940-5097: • Mocksville Elementary. Monday.Feb.24.10a.m.. 1:30 p.m.. 5 p.m.; • Pinebrook Elementary. Monday, Feb. 24.6-6:45 p.m.. 998-3868; • Shady Grove Elementary, Tuesday. March 4. 6:30 p.m.. 998-4719; • William K. Davic Elemen tary. Tuesday. March 4, 5-8 p.m.. 492-5421. Parenls should bring to the orientation the completed reg istration form, child's birth cer tificate (official copy), child's Social Security card, proof of residence (copy of phone, wa ter, power bill), and immuni zation record. Following are North Caro lina imnnmiziition require ments: 5 DTP, DtaP, or DT doses; 4 polio vaccine do.ses: I-4IIIBdoses;3HEPBdo,ses; 2 measles doses; I mumps do.se; and I Rubella dose. State law also requires all children entering kindergarten to have a rccord of a health as- .sessment (physical e.\am) on file at .school. The exam must have oc curred within the 12 months plror to kinderginten entry. If you hiive questions on immu nizations, call your child's doctor or clinic, or the school health olfice at 751-7704. i f o C V lá v ( 3 [) /n e í7 /o m e Ш V ly e r s cit R i ( D, ' d f K gcm oiit Lot 323-$109,500 3 Bedroom, 2.5 IJiith Jetted tub, main level MBR 9x8 study, pantiy, patio FURNISHED MODEIv -GI'HN .Siin-Mon-'nii's-Kri • 2-5|)ni Silt l(limi-5pm 75l.2t).1S w fi (И С V Ü f i I t 0 к CÍ s , www.cbtrlad.comEach offico is indopondontfy ownod ond oporatod. •Ftom$90,000's • In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie County Schools ■ SPECIAL-BullderPays $2SOO In Closing Costs On Contracts Written By 3/1 /0311 f.iinrtions; htOW u> f'um biiitdn Kd /vVli 174, IHni Il'Jt to H'llWY I5H, do 4 miU's to LMIIUiKi; lid. K-Moi w. f.-W/dtncy. t'olUw .sii'us. COLDUJGU. BANKER □ ТК1ЛГ). HI'ALTORS Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website al www.howardrealty.coni ilE H Ö W A K D REALTY 330 s. Salisbury Street (Corner Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Mond,iy-Frid,iy 8-6 Salurd,iy9-12 • Suniiy By Appi. ШIVILS 193 Raven Road Г Л П 1361 Davie Academy Ro. Г7ШП 4224 Garoensprinq Dr7 428 â. Sausbury SiRtn 100+A acras farm, ЗВП. 2ÜA. out- bldgs., creek $ 575,000. 11§ Ш Ж Ш Д 1 е л Ш . m.zi ттш Ou!sta(Vlinq3Bn,2BAon42»<-Ac,i9í6v' <ШП. 2 lui». 2 ball DA. Cloiiim ons. *îBR, ЗВА, 10.24 ñeros, poss. sq 11.MANYíimenitos 5399,900. mnnynmoniiios. $ 33 0,0 00 . loaso. $26 7,5 00 , СИаггл1пд. hislofic. 4 Bedroom homo in towfi, $ 239,000. 179 Edwards Road Г Л П 784 Yadkinville Road Histoficat GBR. гол. homo on 2.76 acres, with Imniaculato landscaping ^ -------■ ■ ■ ' ■- ■^..-1 ----------------— - ■ t3*A uCfOG. 1.5 story homo, 3BR, Bcfmiida Run - ЗВП, 2 Б0А, svinroom, 2.rm . $194,900. La MOR.ovcfswdgrg $185,900. 3BR, 3BA, 2 tiropJaces, 3,3 acres, poss. loaso. $166,500. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, large lol. poss. Icaso. $162>500. 2 story. 2200 sq, II. Iromeiidous 3ÜFÍ,23A, t.39ac.newfool, Yadkitwiilo,hotGO lovot'splaco! vnluol FP. gazebo. $154,900. diiliwnsíiof A fwf(twood!>. $144,900 Many amonitios! $142,500 Twmbiook Acfos, 3DR, 3DA, largo hitcfion, fircplnco. $139,900. 348 RAYMOND STRtn 1У30 dbiew*do on l603Ac., 3BR, 20A. Lg. pond w/rritii ponds $ 129,900. 401 SALISDUnv St.- 3BR, ША on 2.M ac., lol.Tiy 2ВП. 20Л, lomodolod.new rooMil, rofiiodolcdm 94, sunmi $119,900. pmp. G.irdon Vailoy $118,500 3ÜR, 2ÖA, 5.5 acfos. possible loaiio $109,900. In town location. 3BR, 2BA, 1500+ /•sq. It., exc, conci. $103,900. 3BR, 2ВЛ, Histofic OisUtct, 1,5 stories, bnsemont, $ 102,900. ICSWestViewAve. i T K l 107 MrmoRCEZE Lane ГЗМП 1065 Hwy. 64 West Г7ШП 101 Metaoreeze Une 2BR, 2BA, stream t3f/- acres, »lofsos nlloviod $100,000. Imiracijialo st.ulpr, 1122 s i, fiiivod 2DR, 1ВЛ, oiilside city limits, iinvo, ликЮ tin oul D’dy. $99,900 sorno hardwoods, $99,900 tOT 7. Neeue rd. У*РИцу1й£ГДД_^ 156 Avon Srntn 4DR. 2DA. close to everytliingl Largo Jusl icnHxJolod, now rool. cIc, rolmished back yard, cul-de-sac, $ 94,900 hardwoods, lull bsmt $89,900. , tel iíjsc,tíi¡ vü-'^í •'iJ LocaliHf»! 30R, 1ÜA, .74 úcres, largo storage bklg. $89,900. .ШП. 2ВЛ. calMedral ceilin(jn. Creai m town location! 3 bediooms, 2002 Skyline МП, $87,000. 1 lialh, gas logs, $85,000. 1П97 SKyline on 1,7бЛс,ЗВП, 2 5Ва, 1500 sq fi $79,900. 1,5acfos, ЗВП . 2BA . 1552 sq. Il, mobile homo $79,900. 176 DYERiY CHAPEl ROAD Г Л П 220 WllKESOORO ST.141 Loop.STREn Г2 Ж 1 3d8 DAVIE Academy Road i 3 Bedrooms, 2 E3nths, wilh wired 4 Hodrooms. 1.5 Ualhîi, wilh in 3 ВП, J Bath, woll maintainod, 3 Bodrooms, 2 Balhs, on 1,4 2 Bedrooms. 1.5 Baths, currently RboiVgarag«. $ 74,900. townconvonienco, $ 72 ,00 0 gréai location $69,900 acres, large dock. $ 62,000 remodeling, now rool. $ 59,900 A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P r o p e k t i c s Door Crook Ctl, Ret, WILL NOT DiVIOE.,, Hwy, 601 N1715 Poopl6»Cieeh....................Olf DolhotCh. Rd......................Byofly Chapol n<l.......................Thompson Liino........................6018......Knydon Drive (commoiclnl)........... ...01,97 Ac. $413,865.„Л7.5*/-Ас. $150,000 ..,.14.03 Ac, $ieS,!>00.....6,04 Ac, $60,000.......J.13AC,SJ7.000........a Ac. $50,000...1S.6 acrotSt40,000 ,,.2.l5acroi$160,000 CodarRidgo Rd...........................Slonoybfooh...............................Snnfofd Ave...............................15*AAcfOIDoar Croak Ch, Rd........................Edwnrdi Rd...............................Madlton Rd (con’imeicIM)..............Lot 19 Qarden Vnlloy Rci, (irodoll Co.)..,, .. 1,257 ncroi $39,000 ...5.22acrQt $48,500 ,...l,4acrot $134,900 ....Hwy, 601 $107.250 .40.02 acros $257,000....9.8 acro* $7S,0002 acre* $425,000 ...1,06 acros $16,900 Lol 20 Qnrdon Volley Rd. (Ired'il Co,).............1.05 ocrei $18,900FMmlftflton..........................................................16W*ftcroi $142.400 зао.ао«По..ьив,Е?“ Е'!®.........ws™SSSHoipllalSlEil $575 P/M1910 Farmington fld............................................$575 P/M636 llames Ctiurch Rd..........................................$650 P/M357 Avon Sireel $425 P/M IV llY NIIAYNLSГ.И-ММ M fKt hcvikly(JAri.i;V CLINT IIENDKI.V KUSSЧ9Я-415Ь kitxess^fo lx»iiG n B e tm iki iU n <1400^A sei Likntrom» 2Ю ti, on y.' .ic i.ikf. ft. wiUi 5ÜÍÍS, <113Л5. G di caisG view. * «ini ()toDml t)««. boc’ Т798 Farmington R0. • $2ÔW)0 Al.^nliit.'lv шип,.nur bi' lnrlr ÍWIHU-I I ív itffi ni\ 4 Ht-MUtlflil CllStOni Unit IKXIHJ SltUiUCCl 0П 5 ilCS. 378 Lakeview Rd. • $229,900 203RMCcHfneisRd»$19ÜÖ00 1 H. Wi, Ä den. JIKJ. ;iHA. A 0(!c! Beautiful home, Lg, back dcck. Uike front property on 92 ac. lake His/Her BA in Master BR. Lg. detaclicd garage. lot 20 Pepperstone Dr. • $144,900 3 ite., Wood l\o«nc 2GOO»/- s,(„ 4DR. 3BAíí. Hi«)e tron'ie '/«th ;^4W) t ‘a\. И. AUiiictively Gcmian fifepl.ico, 1ю1 tub, wrap (»ich. Mluatod on 2,5 Лс. 4HIJ, 4BA detached cjaraqo & пюге. Lovdy homo in irJcal b c a tm Q x n feiyout . , - -------, -...... -- — , -......... ПГШ1 fc rcmcrtannn.3FraAxcs,scrcaicdkitchen, ‘^'elusion yet cwivenicnce to 1-40. p o ,^, fti. SPOCXXC ГОСП\5. 2S22 US Hwy 64W • $14Ш) 1 123 Junction Rd.. • $145,900 | в г ' ¡tfí: f x(.elli!nt hotne with nviiiy ufxliite^.Nv.'n piiint. c.itpet. all now apiiii.mces, Nevv jxx)l linor. .ind new roof, (!all Today! ItintJi W/IMT 1500s. Sfxiopio Ш .# ' ! lñ i l;i¿ New ConsmJciKyi, Call Today!Immaculate condition. 3BR, 2B/V. stone Inmiculate ^^(lU5cl U< vfireplace, large deck. Call Todayl 2ПН. 20A (utipliKC, H.di, ir m i;l l« l m i m n t Ш m b m l Uick «id, m p n a txl pat); {riLix 11сЫ1 its Hane W.inrty rdiKluJ,_________ w /annfcetoM « 519 WilkesboroSt» $1399001207 Pepperstone Or.* $134,900 | 6646anfoidAve. • $131,900 т ш ш Ё ш т т Great tiomc! ilanlvvocxi fioois ||1Г0«(Г11ю111. 3HR, 2ВЛ j* émmÈÈmÈÈmijuM 2 or 3BR , 2ВЛ. LH w/nas lo(jj. Plus 2BII homo (Included in tlie ргке) that needs TLC,Snrnwlinci ranch on 1.2 ac has lots to offer. 3-4 Dfl, 1.5DA. spncioii.'; cfcn, kitchen, DR &Lft, Call for info. .W l O n i U Q ^ 3BR, 2,5i!A, _gieat o()cn fl pi. MBR wArey O vü -1 SOOsq ft b tí< fTinchef on fenced, h- tcNsr» lo t ЗИ1. to n rit w /trc^<xe г calling, M.i()le kitchen cabinets 241 Sheffield Famns • $Л?(900 2 1 Slrcam & cloarei! lantl, 3BR, DWMH w/ extra rm for office or nursoy.3BR, 2BA ranch w/gas log FP, great cul-de-sac lot. Call todayl Nice split foyer flcx)rpliinw/3BR,2BA in Super neat hornet U|xl,il«l roc p tam ly friendly neighbortiood. Fenced repl.ncement windows, vinyl sidini back varel w/lofs .>f extras, liimacc & rnorei___________ B s s a p x i ! 309 Mar-Don His a • $87i 11480 Jericho Ch Rd • $86,5001 422- Pleasant Ac • $82,500 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 968 Tabor Rd. »$95^00 | 184FultonSt. *$89900 K im a v Qn»it 3 BR Rnri< Ranr*i hnmo located cn 1 icrinr.|bxiJCo,>etfnrtJtesfTCrriD.-MoCa 3BR, 1.5BA homo with full baseniunl. House situated on two lots. Great buyl Convenient location. 136 Joe Rd • $79,900 11402 Main Chuch Rd Beauiiful 2BR condo. Urge heaied/codecl den Gre.n looknrj 3BH, 1UA home. Lots of wxlates m in basement, FP in LR, pnvate balcony frorti kitdicn, new vmyl s<lng. Lg toi. enccBcnt facaiion. N\ ap^sances stayi Mocksville Office: 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Mocksville,NC Clemmons Office: 24T9 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Unit 1, Clemmons,NC 3 Bedroom. 2 Gath, MblSq, Ft., ComplGicly (Jpdatod! Very Nice cloublcwida with lots of room! 3ÜIÍ. 2BA Ren«Ued 3BR coiU«r)e ii IWciic C aiiin«. Gïpet. iJfit. wttlfAW, ¡»tl nirii riifiel A f/uat stnier l<3i«cr |\«г,1пкгл (iite cott.-iii,! w/3nR, ).5ßA Ni.vv fimxo Л oiitiii ¡r, ÖJ tixkiy fct a (.Xïsfï^ii Dm L(j Ivtk dock, tmAx cmaai fkxk qi. Storage Uàkrj.hrvateifYlsiXixkxIctì 1 асл). New DW on 3/4 AC lot. Spacious eat-in /\J Appliances Stay! T)is 14x00 SWNH is situated kitchen, garden tub A separate sl-iower tn on 1,8 !c. & iiiductes rnn(Je-c^ftín, sido-by-side niaster bath. Tins won't last lof>g! refngerritor & washcr/dryer, Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com CALL FOR GREATRESIDENTIAL & LAND LISTINGSDWMI fftitiftó 3iyt. 2Í1A l;i/t* y Rnciii. Lv, Rm ,-------- ,,. - ... ,, ------- Dcni ihorin\-mi ihlion (ollin Í40-4I98 Г / liii Wm MI-)0/2 Serving You WI(h.Mefnbcrshlps in: The Wlnston-Sal^m Boat'd of Realtors, Multiple Listing Seivlce, Certified Commercial Investment №mber (CCIM). Carolina m \ Data , . (stridecoj^merclal)^toop Net (commercialllsllnjnetwork),InternationalRelocatloiiServices кш Шт 909-3311 т ш I).». DAVIE COUNTV ENTICRPRISK RPX'ORI), Пшгчиау, Feb. 13, 2003 Clyde Scott Appointed To EnergyUnited Foundation TIiL’ EiicrgyUnilcil Foiiiulii- tioii rcccnlly appoinlcd three new board iiietiibers - Richard Molshouscr and Jerry Lundy of Stalesville and Clyde Seoll of Mocksville. They will serve Ihree-year lemi.s on the l2-nieniber board. Scotl. who i.s retired from (ireyhound Bus Lines, owns a bus courier service. He is a past member of the Dnvie County School Board und past president of Iho Davie County Chamber of Coininercc. Also at its January meeting, the EnergyUnited Foundation board elected officers for 2003. Hen Lackey will serve as presi dem; Jane Everhart, vice presi dent; and Perce Musselman, sec retary/treasurer. Doris Brown. FnergyUnited's vice president of public and governmontal rela tions. serves as fiscal agent and assistant secretary/treasurer. The EnergyUnited Founda tion was created in 1УУ6 lo pro vide assistance lo families nnd individuals wilh iirgenl needs that they cannot meel. Funds for the grants come from EnergyUnited customers who voluntarily allow their monthly electric bills tn be rounded up lo the next highest dollar amount. M ore lhan one-half of EnergyUnited customers parlici pate in Ihe rounding-up program that funds the EnergyUnited Foundation. Applications for funds are researched by Ihe EnergyUnited staff before being subniilteil lo the board for consideration at monthly meetings. In January. EnergyUnited received У ) gram applications. Out of the ЗУ, 11 were approved for dishurse- menls totaling SI4..‘i4l. Funds approved included grams for mortgage and rent payments, food, medical bills, utility bills, and olher urgent needs for imli- viduals or fiuiiilies in crisis. Since its inception, the EnergyUnited Foundation has granted more than $1.3 million to individuals, families and non- profil organizations. In addition to Ihe board mem bers mentioned above, also ser\'- ing on the board are Colin Kelly, Norma Morrison. Dale Peck. Robert Pinkney, and Martha Redden. There is one vacant seat on the board lo be filled in iho near future. Newly appointed members lo the EnergyUnited Foundation board of directors are Jerry Lundy (left) of Statesvilie, Ciyde Scott (center) of Mocksville, and Richard Holshouser (right) of Statesville. £ > A gJ r t I • 4156 Clemmons Road Mf/j J l 1 1 1 Q 0 n X l a t cremmons, NC 27012 Carolinas Realty (336) 7ivi|j|i00 Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. Davie Students Honored At Catawba Spring Convocation Tw o D avie students at Catawba College were recog nized for academic achieve ments ut the opening convoca tion for the spring semester Thursday, Jan. 30. Ashley Elizabeth Holmes and Alan Christopher Jacobs, bolh of M ocksvillc, were rec ognized us junior inarshals utul Five On WFU Dean’s List Five Davie students at Wake Forest University were named to Ihe fall seme.stcr dean's list. Earning 3.0 or higher grade point averages were; Jill Kristin Garner of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, a .senior nuisic major; Janel Marie Darcy of Mocks ville, a freshmun; Jo.seph Chad Franklin of Sum m it D rive, M ocksville , a sophom ore; Garlck David Hill of Isleworlh Coun, Advance, u senior biology major, and Jennifer Leigh Jones, a sophomore biology major. Matt Harden Earns Degree G. Matt Harden, son of Olenn and Robin Harden of 184 P o \ Run Drive, Mocksville, a l<J‘J8 graduate of [ Davie H igh School, gradu ated from the University of North C a ro lina at Char lotte on Dec. 14. Harden M iird e n majored in management an earned a b.ichelor's of business aihninislration degree wilh an overall grade point average of .'.0. and a major GPA of 3.4, The grandson of Ora Bowers and Ihe late Gordon Bowers of Grahain, he is purusing a career in construction maniigement and plans lo begin work on a master’s of business administra tion degree next year. us ituluclees into Alpha Chi Na tional Honor Society, A lp h a C h i m em bers arc nominated by the faculty and inemhership is limited, based on academic standing. Junior Marshals are chosen from among the students with the highest grade point aver ages in the junior class. They assist with all ceremonial func tions of Ihe college during their junior year. The convocation was hold in Omwako-Dearborn Chapel and attended by students, faculty and slidf. "Y o u represent tho best. Maynard Makes LMC Dean’s List April P. Maynard of Mocks ville was named to Ihe fall se mester dean’s list al Lees- McRae College. A mininuim grade point av erage of 3..S is required. She is a junior elementary educalion major in Ihe Surry Communily College bachelor's completion program and a graduate of Cal vary Christian School. Five Earn Elon Academic Honors Five Davio students al Elon Universily earned academic honors for the fall semester. Named lo the presidenl's list with minimum 3..'S grade point averages were: Nicole Amanda Scherle of Ailvance. ilavighler of Frederick atul Sandra Scherle; Em ily Dawn Sprouse of A d vance, daughter of Thomas and Cynthia Sprouse; Katie Gliza- botb Beaver of M ocksville, daughter of Paul and Jane Bea ver; and Ellen Elizabeth Foust of M ocksville, daughter of Stephen and Carol Fousl. Named to the dean's list wilh a minimum 3.4 grade point av erage was Kimberly Ann Bollon of M ocksville, daughler of Victoria Bollon. Brenda Reynolds from Boonviilc NC has lost over 90 lbs by following Slim & Trim Diet! Arc you tired of counting points] and going hungry when you’re out of points? WV have <i solution. Come join usi Duvie Family VMCA Youth Room Mondiiys lit 6:1)0 p.m.I Contact Cliuty (IV 492-7363 ¡ I ilrltif; lhl\ títl timi you am Join for frir. Van will oiily/uty the SU nrt'hly ■ I /ef or yon i-on join for llw Imi nionlln for only S.^S, 00 j I www.'.lim uitm lici.coin I among us and embody Ihe pur pose for w hich we exist." Cataw ba President Roberl Knott said. "To d a y we cel ebrate the growth, expansion and maturation of tho mind, as well as tho.se who exiiibit a high level of caring und .service." Meredith Honors Two From Davie Two Davie students - Abby Joan Brickoy of Mocksville and Kristina Marie Harknoss of A d vance - have been named lo Ihe fall semester dean’s list at Meredith College. Students maintained a niini- nium 3..‘i grade point average lo receive Ihe honor. WRD Teacher Attends Seminar Melissa W. Brown of Mocks ville, grades S-.“! reading teacher at William R. Davio Elementary School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Cenler for the Advancement of Teaching in Cullowhee. Brown participated in "Sup port Seminar for Teachers Pur suing National Board Cerlifica- lion." conducted by center fel low, Donna Glee Williams. Open Sunday • 2-4pm 240 I'OX К IDG К ClRCLli: - $310,000 Spacious home vv/grcat llrplan. Light & airy kit/bkfst/dcn vv/ bit-ins, gas logs, wired for alarm sys, speaker sys, & beautiful landscaped yd w/irrigatioii ,sys. LL 4th BR/Ouest Suite rm w/full BA, vvd lot, nhbd pool & tennis. LL BR presently being used as den. Sandra Johnson Check Out These Nem Listings SQIJ C;()RII()N - Cri'i'krlilifo - SI.IS.'JOO Lots of updates in thie .IHIW 1/2 UA. Oflice in bsmt. .Saloa oquiprnenl does mil slay. Vicki Bullard & Susan Parker 222. Sl’ll.I.iMAN Rl) - Advance - SI.T),<)IH) Log home w/calhcilral ceiling w/lort master bedroom; ilelaeheil garage w/lieal unil & AC; Rural selling; greal view; (|uict; garage make great workshop. Vicki Bullard 6115(1 I.IIKA Rl) - Sliarnn Hills - SI29,9()I) Brand new car|)el. recent vinyl lloors & siding, roof, windows, paim. appliances, 1120 heater. Move-in ready, AIIS WarraiHy. Bobbie Memlenliull & Crystal Mendenhall. 4444 UO IUN IIO O l) R l) - WInslan Salem - $1811,1100 Great hojne in private wooded location, 1.2 ares, .1 BK/.lliA, large windows for view, wood shingles, hot lub, storage bigs. Master suite w/large silling area. Oesirahle location. Sandra Johnson HKN TON C R I:i:K d r - »eagli- Riui - SIri4,.100 Priced tor Quick Selll Like i.-w I I/2 sty cape in Beagle Run. Mstr Bl< on ML, Large eat-in kitchen, Greal room has llreplace w/gas logs and on comer Int. I’at Kinnanion £iZ WICS rW IN - WInslnii Salem - $I.^2,‘J00 Recent carpel, some new paint, new vinyl in kitchen. Nice level lol on i|uiel, dead-end street. LL den w/fireplace. Large deck, Bobbie Mendenhall & Cry.slal Mendenhall, 2Kfi .STKPHANII', DU - Lc.vlngtan - Sl.10,000 Heart of Welcome! 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 balh home features sunroom. 2 car aliaehed garage. LL den w/gas log fireplace. Large lot I'misheil room in hasemem not heated, could be used as playroom or storage. Sandra Hedrick ■^201 SPRIN(;.SIDK - Clemiuiins - $207,500 I'antastic- better than new open lloor plan. Split BR plan. OR w/coraer l-P. private level lol nt enil of street. Full bsmt w/playrooin, 2 car attached + 2 car bsim gar. Sec. system. Cheryl I'ink 4280 I.AKK C l.IF F DR - New IMeadoHbrook - $119,900 Great investment, $10,000 below lax value- 'as is’. Handyman special. Great neighborhood of more c.xpcnsive homes. Priced to .■¡ell fast. Cheryl Pink ■ 182 T il ro N - llernuida Run - $.199,900 Pully renovated, inground pool, Deanliful golf course lot. Gourmet kitchen, lois of storage, large rooms. Cireal price for 4700 Sq I't! Bev Supple & Gloria Matlhews. Ta n g le w o o d A ge n ts CnS. GnitJl ÍKWi 7U-441I71444167I4-4J.’0тгмJI4MW 7Ы-44Ч 7Т444Ю 714 4«Sтика It» Egburu ........;i444^e ЁЛ410П Thorn«.J*n<vl«fSl(Ou<} .................. 7И4424 Sh*rnC«im ,Ка[Г7РЫЦ>1,ДВП ............ 76А-70в9 SuttflPirtM .KíTtfWtíPoni................ ÌU-MO} ■TrnUimon pJlKiyiAmon.CnS.oni 76Ì-77Ì2 e DubntPilPcrtif . .71444Î9 'Л*11СЛ Idui ...S.ind'a . . 715-4410. W5-4018Sirvj, Pyw .7Ы-440Э 7I4-44JJ 7t444l4 .7I444JÍ 7t4 44l$ .M8ÍI70 .7t4.44J0 714 4427 An Independently Owned and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. • Equal Housing Opportunity OakHéven Ф I le á lt s 161 E. Lexington Rd ‘ Mocksvltlo, NC 27028 Ш. (336)751-2055 !iì Brandi Hunt Marketing Angela Lawrence Broker/Owner Brad Lawrence Sa/os Agent Sherry Hurley Office Assist Great Service at a Great Price! Commission low as 3.9% for sellers! Buy any home in the Triad and get 1% back! Great neighborhood! NEW LISTINGS 4BR 2 BAI . 2 car attacneQ garage & ' dètsphecl gàragel BeautlfM) rocHoncingM Ingrotind Pooll Q'roat locationi $194,0001 NEW^ÜSTINGr 3BR, 2 BAI Formal dinlngí \ Beautlfui mastorsMitoi Screened porchi ?. Attached garage.'Great . locationi $185,9001 FOR THOUSANDS OF HOMES'^ TESTIMONIALS visit www.OakHavenRealty.com! Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'ERl'UISE RECORD, Thursday, Kcb. 13, 2003 - D5 Continued From Piige 1)1 the real EOO will be like. In addi tion. llie teachers will get a good idea aboul where the students need help. Also, we are gelling ready for Mrs. Couils Day. Our principal. Mrs, Coutls. wus chosen as the Principal of Ihe Year. We will be celebriuing lier aehievemenl on Thursday. Mrs. Swain’s fourth grade elass has finally gotten back in the swing of Ihings since all the snow. It was amazing lo see ihe students go inlo such detail researching Ihe animals o f Iheir choice and presenting projects on Ihem. A lot of hard work was put into their visual rep- resemations of Ihe animals' habi tats whicli are now on display in Ihc media cenler. Fifth grade students have been very busy these past few days. The class recently completed taking Ihe mock End-ol'-Ornde tests in read ing and malh in preparation for the stale tests in May. In reading, we are finishing up a novel by Joan Nixon called “A Family Apart." The students have been engaged in writing journal entries, drawing story'maps, and composing per sonal letters from the viewpoints of die characters In Ihe novel. In ninth, the students are learning geometry skills, and in social stud ies they ure finishing up a United States geography sludy. Nexl week, the students will present in dividual stale projects. Read-a- Thon is taking placc during the month of February, so the students ■ are trying hard to read 1(10 pages a week to meet Iheir goal. The Taradiddle Players al Ihe Brock Cenler entertained Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. McDaniel’s students Jun. 27.The pl«y."Puss- N-Boot.s" was a delight and made us laugh very much. Students lhal attend first and second grade classes are practicing for the PTA program nexl week. The program has lots of singing and dancing. We are very busy reading our books each week for the "Heroes" Read ing program. Students are leading books in class and at home. On Jan. 30, we celebrated wilh our Davie Counly Principal of the Year Mrs. Coults, We made her a hand print card and a thumbprint can vas bag. We've been learning about winter, hibernation, und making Valentine crafts. The MES Media Center has been busy since students returned from llieir winter break. Second- fiflh grade siudenis slioppeil ilic AR store with points earned dur ing the lasl nine weeks. Students in these grades panicipated in win ter AR celebrations if Ihey reached the grade level goal.Thanks again to our greal PTA for sponsoring our AR prizes and parlies. Students in K-,1 liave been get ting ready to vole in Iho annual North Carolina Children’s Book Award program. They have en joyed hearing the slories and I’m sure it will be a difficult decision, Finn th ami fifth graders have been working on their bibliographic ci tation skills and playing Dewey Decimal Bingo, Cormit/er Klenienliiry Students in June Johnson's class recently compleloil a unit of sludy on the Constilulion.As a fol low-up activity, liiey were encour aged lo participate in Ihe local speech contest sponsorotl by the Town of Mocksville in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ap proximately 25 students competed in the fourth and fifth grade divi sion using the theme. “What the Constitution Means to Mo." Brian Bullins. ni'lh grader won first place in Ihe competition. This is the speech that Brian gave: "I once had a dream, A dream where no one was free. It seemed like reality, but I knew something was wrong. There were no children playing in Ihe miilst of the city. There was no sound from thunder ous cars, I walked up and down the street, and Ihe churches I saw were all the same religion, ‘Why does everyone allond the same kind of church'/' 1 wondered. I looked around and saw women with veils covering their faces, old, broken down iiouses. imd a forest in Ihe distance that looked like it had been hil by wild fires, 1 walked past a store and saw long lines of people wailing to huy food from shelves that were almost empty, I looked at Ihe faces of the custom ers nil looking sad, hungry, and de pressed. I quickly tx’ulized I did nol like this world. This world Ihiil was obviously ruled by a iliclator who deprived his people of basic rights such as freedom of speech and re ligion. Suddenly, I woke will) a st.ir- lling frigiu, I realized il had all been a nightmare, ‘Whew! I'm glad dial’s over!’ I e.sclaimed, wip ing Ihe sweat off my face. 1 looked around, finding myself in my warm bed, in my safe country where we have Ihe rights and free doms of Ihe Constitution Then it hil me. FREEDOM ! Thai's what the Constitulion means lo me .This nighlmare made me realize that I had been taking freedom for granted. Suddenly. I had a new appreciation of the Constitution and what it means lo me and all people in the United States. Thanks to this wonderful docu ment. I am free to watch my fa vorite television shows and safely play outside. I get lo go lo school and learn about all different types of people and cultures. I ciui attend the church of my choice. When I turn 18,1 will have Ihe right to vole and when I grow up. I can bo what ever I choose lo be. Although it was still the middle of the night. I looked forward to waking up in a few hours and starling a new day. A day filled with endless possibili ties and countless opponunities. all possible because of the Consliiu- tion. Peacefully. I fell back asleep under a warm, cozy blanket of freedom, a blanket better known as the Constitution of Ihe United Slates of America! Cougars of Ihe Week: Crickell Hayes, Dakota Bergen. Alyssa Dudley. Humberto Cruz-Marcial. Sydnee Autry. Dale Hanes. Jose Chapa-Teran, Dylan Maciaszek. Austin Hill,Corey Gordy, Miguel Tapia-Am ara, Leah Johnson, Cedric Jones, Brandon Gonzales. Mallhieu Sawicki-Johnson, Naomi Valdina-Lorenza. Ethan Ashley. Ray Sheppard, Kendall Lambert. While Mrs, Courtney Rominc enjoys her new baby daughter, her fourth grade class is enjoying be ing taught by Mrs. Kelly Campbell. In science, students have been learning aboul rocks and minerals. Tliey now know how lo tell the difference belween a rock and a mineral and can identify Ihe three types of rock that are encom passed in the rock cycle. Siudenis have eve!) learned how those types of rock are formed. In class, ihey have displayed a wide variety of I'ocks and minerals lhat students have brought in from home. Stu dents are writing narrative stories about Iheir favorite rock. In social studies. Mrs. Campbell's students have been discovering bow much life has changed for North Carolinians over the last 100 years. A guest speaker, Ms. Connie Campbell, visited the class to share what life was like for her as a young girl growing up in Yadkin Counly in tho ly.lOs. Studeiils have decorated the wall outside their classroom with illustrations of farm and city life from 1910 and 20()3. Wow. what a difference a century makes. Class books have included "The Whipping Boy" and "The Bad Beginning." Media students in the 3rd.4lli and .‘ith grade have been learning about the presidents of the United Stales. After hearing "So You WaiU To Be PresidcmV" by Judith St. George, students usetl a website lo gather information aboul a presi dent. Word processing skills were used to type their report. The school spelling bee was Feb. .1. Patlicipanls were Shelby John.son. C’hris Diggs. Tiffany Cox, Sara Martinez, Hayley Osgood. John Sanfilippo. Ciera Beam. Keith Montgomery, Joidan Autty. Brian Bullins. Zach Green, Amber Arnold. School winner was Brian Bullins. Runner-up was Hayley Osgood. The Book Fair arrives Feb. 20. The hook fair will be open during Family Reading Night Feb. 2,‘i from (i:3()-8 p.m. Mrs.SanFilippo’s P.SL students worked hard lasl week us they had lo lake English tests. Students were tested on their ability to speiik, rciid and write English. Mrs. SanFilippo is very proud of the progress till of her siudenis are making, and says a big thank you lo Mrs. Livengood. Mrs. Romero, and high .school tu tors Jessica Anderson. Ciindice James. Elided M arin. Dawn Singleton. Gini Slone anil Andier Thompson for help in making the English as a Second Language pro gram a success, A reminder to parents: The five student days to be made up as a result of snow closures arc: Friday. Feb. 14. Monday, Feb. 17. Mon day. March 17, Monday. May 2ft. Tuesday. May 27, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 18. 24 - Venezia's Night; Thursday. Feb, 13, 20, 27 - Dairy Queen Night; Thursday. Feb, 1.1 - Early Release Day; Monday. Feb, 17 - Skate Night al Clemmons. fi:30-S:30 p.m.; r'eb, 20-27 - Book Fair; Tuesdiiy. l-eb, 25 ■ Family Read ing Night. ft:30-8 p.m. Central Davle Developmental Day I Student of the Week. Feb. 3-7: Jessie White. We talked about hearts and valentines Ihis week. We had fun making a spccial holder for our valentines. We also are making a special surprise for otu' lamily. Developmental Day II students arc learning lhal Fehruaiy has been a wonderful time lo celebrate friendship, especially this week. We have been working on tradi tional Valentine activities. Every one has decorated beautiful boxes and made special cards to give to special people in our families. Al Ihe end of the wee!;, wc look for ward to exchanging Valemiues and special treats. Our new classroom bulletin hoard will soon геГ1ес| Ihe February theme of friendship. OH,NO! ROT DAMAGE? STORM DAMAGE? TERMITE DAMAGE? STRUCTURAL DAMAGE? WE CAN HELP! 998-2140 M .David Miller« C G U /é cem ooguno. ^ ^ * N C Lie. #49604 3/ЛС«» Ю1Ю / Ы'/ёпсе, N.C. Company Live In A Home You Can Love! R E A L T Y In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 164 Linda Lane • Im n iiiciila ic! One level liv in tj, 2 .5 Н Л . m c r 16(H) Mj. П. Largo М П Н u /J iill И Л Л w :ilk-in clo sci, h ea uliful vicsv VrtMU ilin ln y room hiick deck. C 'iill I'or m ore ile la ils. C ul) Debbie. LU Kliymoiicl stm 't • Cireat (irsi 126 S. Ik'll.son Liinc - Twin C'ciiais lime luime. couajic convei\ici\i U> ■ (ioviscoiis 2U/S brick w/lulwd lown. schools. УМСЛ Л slioppiiiii. lloors in I.K, DK iV: kil, SunriKim $7*i,91)IK’iill Debbie. merlookinii I'aiiA'ay, palio.ccramic lloors. Iraiis yr. goll course iiihrshp lo buyer, $16‘ЛУ<1() Call Marv. 2K) Lt)Kt;urht‘m l Uoad • Almost 54J5 (iU hcrl Drive • C.raeious 134 W iiidiiiK Crt-ck Koiid ■ New new .1ИК. 2НЛ home ГеаШппу porch, relircmeni resort. g(tH course lol. lull .1MU, 2ИЛ home in yieul lieck, lisi) • '‘'■‘rvice luxury living. $210,ООО C’all neighborhood! Convenieiil lo lown, laiKl.scapin^, (HilbldyAvorksliop wired, IVler. slmppiiii* inul schools, $ 1 2 4 , Call $6‘VJ00 Call (Men. Kodney 268 WindliiK Crefk Kcmd - .San I'ilippo Coiisiruclion • New (’onsiiitclioii. IMR, 2..*'ИЛ. Hasemeill linished Гог added space makes Ihis lumse a yieat deal. $151,000 Call Kodnev. 14K Meadow Kídцe Drive Spacious UmWy hom e w / cnsiom l'eiilures by San l-ilip p o C onsuuclion. \Vo(uled. 1.2 ac lol, 109 Quail Hollow Koad - Cìreai 2 story hom e w illi lo b o í sttnaiie and b ea ulilu l kiJcheii. .MtR. 2 .5 H A .'o llic e . fenced backyard and w onderlul Conv. lo l-tl). $.129,900 fill] IX'liliie/ iicit;llboilmi>d. $139,90(1 Call Uiidiwy Kddiiey. ‘ V 5347 Мнл (itti Nm lh li.M iao rd iiiary value on ih is -IH K . .4 i/\ |)\V w /’ IHlD+A S I'o n 2,61 acres! Huge M siiile w /ya rd eii lu b iK¿ sep .shower. 2 l.R iV: U um al liU ! W on’t last lo iii*! $‘J6,500 C’a ll C'im ly 139 Creekwood Drive - Ih is hom e 143 WIiuliUK Koad • .IHK. is in yreal co nd itio n w /new w tio tl t)o(»s 2 U A hom e desi^'jied Гог ellicie n cy. ill liv in y area, new ceram ic jile in Sem i-handicapped Irie n dly. linished kilcb e n, new carpel in HHs. 2 -lie rd e c k . very private yaril, Hom e w arranty included. $134,500 C a lll’eier bonus room , cathedral ce ilm g in yreat room . 2 car i^aragc, .'^0 year sculptured shin^iled rool, $129,900 C a ll M ary. 109 SlerliiiK Drive • liiijo y m ainienance Iree livin g in Ihis new low nhom e w ilh 2H R , 2 H A . W iM ulorful m aster suite w /w a lk-in closet, great ro o m aiul svnuoon*. I’a lio fo r outdoor enlertaininu. $139,900 C a ll Debbie 163 Dakota Lane • 3 hedrooats, 2 bath d m ib le w iile <jn w o nd e riu l 5 acre.s. C iurdcii tub in m aster bath. Storage b uildin g . $79,900 C a ll Cileii. 218 Redwood Drive • M ove right Into this q ua lity brick ranch w /.IH K Л 2 fu ll М Л Л m ilin lslie tl bsm t. A ll appliances slay. This hom e includes one garage, a storage h lilg Л playg io un il ettuip, $119,900 C a ll (H en 147 Deer Kiin Drive • C u sum ii/e d 3 bedroom . 2 balh U -A riie ll ilo u ble w id e on n icely landscaped renial lol, 2 decks and (a itb u ild iiig s included. A jip lia nce s rem ain. $55,000 C a ll M ary. 205 Coiintry Circle • (.’usiom hom e w ith 9 ’ iV: vaulted ceilings. .MBR on m ain upper, ce ilin g laiis in all ro»)nis, ()a\ed patio. 7,5‘)A C fenced. $379,500 C a li Teler • O w ner/A gent. Lease Option J 400 Salisbury SIreel - M o cksvilli H islo ric D istrict! 100 y r old hom e has soaring ceilings w /tg room s o rig in a l heailboard, lid w d (Irs, 2 И Л . gas heal/ cem u ii, enclttsed backporch. gara^’c $179,900 C all M a ry o r M ary I.ynne. 2197 llwy 64 West • Cireat starter h iiin e. fenced backyard, new herber carpel, m inutes to l-U ). Very w e ll m ainlained. $94,900 C a ll D ebbie o r R oihtey 144 Quail Hollow- Pretty enl-de-sae hil w/fencetl back yard, 3HRs, 3 full BAs, laundry room, spacious kitchen, full linished basemeni with bedroom, balli, playroom iV: oflice. $147,50(1 Call Mary. 286 Sbeiiield I'arnis l ‘J‘).S doublew ide, I'enced i W orkshop w ith shell iM; lack boaid up lo -I horses, $12, Janice 253 Ka.sl Lake 2 bath Cape n eighbiiihood. Li e nte rla in iiig . $1 o r Rodney. D riv e • 3 bedroom . Cod in greal irge ile ck, greal lo r 39,900 C a ll Debbie Jnnlct McUanitl yoyo747 UcW>it l4»nington 9iii;’i2^^ Mary 1лпис llaysingtf .Mary llcmlricks ¿«Л-ббц ......<^»•7077 IlriggctI I'Vrrcll Itfvun lldgcrs KflrciiMariMilv yiS-tm 'JuckicCmilsioii Попил Penningtu visit usion the web: www.jPenningionReally.com.....or.....E-mail us at info@PenningtonRealty;èom . . 1)6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKKl'U ISK UKCOUl). Thui sdiiy. Feh. 1Л 20(M Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday. Feb. 15 C(Mmt ry I imiuS: Teiulcrl«ln U m ik- fiisl, Jcrichu-Kanii.soii Kiniliin.Ciavnlilll Koiul. Mocksvillc. (I'lO a.m.. all procct'ds lo I'litKl Clut) pn'jccls. H ll III Siiiisii|>i> Hreiikriis(.(i;30-M) \\.\w.. Wcsk'V ChiijH.*! UN!C. $5 tlonn- tioi). With all (he trinmiin^s. Siindy Springs V o iilli P iiiin ik e Hrejikfasl. pancakes and smisai:e. 7- 10 a.m., al l.one lllckor)’ r-ia* Depl. Donalions accepieil. proeecils lo pay ioT youtli Mininter trip to li. Caswell. C lilcktn S(c\v, l«Mdogs. luul dessert. ‘t-7;.VI p.m .. .SlielTicld-Calaluilii Comni.Cir. IJoniiiioiisaccepied. lake- out available. C otinlry fhini llre iik fa sl, Pirsl United McllKKlistChua-hratnilyUre Ctr..N. Main Street. Mocksviiie. 0:30- Kla.iu., counir>’ luiiu. hacou, sausage i!nivy. cygs cooked to order, jirits, homemade hisciiils - $5. Carryout availahle. S|Hiiisored by UM M en Si UMW om cii. I’roceeds to Habitat lor 1 lumanity. C iH U iniinity UreaklnstiSiuitliGrove MetlHKlist Church. 6:30-Kia.tu. (.'lilli C(Hik*On', to support Sioa*> house I'or jesus. hy mission cotnniitle ofl-irsi UM C. 6 p.m.. in new Pamily Life Cir., N. Main St., Mocksville. Religion Ongoing I’resfluHil/l’iicciUs MoriiliiK Out, Ik'lhlolicm Uiiilcil M ulli. Tii».;; Ч ii.m.-iKHMi. A¡!Cs I & 2 - M .W or T. I'll. t\y.K .1 - M . l'. rii. Aye -I A I're- K - llircc (ir fdiir (liiys |K'i week. CnII 'WS-(iS20. I’rt'si'liiml/I’urnils M ornlnu Out, Center Uiiiled M elli.. Ages & 4 Mtin., W ed. [•rl, S:.l()u.m , - И Л ) ii.in., Call ‘W ()07.‘i.1 or .ly ’ -.SV.I.S. Ki'velalloM .S'tii(l,v, eiich Sun. iiiglil. (.:.W p.m. Al.Sheriield Music I lull, inlerseclion ul S liellield Ud. & TmkeyCoivl Ud. livcryoiie welcome (o iitlend. lleliireSclKKil I’niKnim riirS liiuly (irove .Sludi'iih, iivniliibic Mon.- Pri. he¡!iiinliii¡ (i u.m. al Ads ance U M C Conuiiuiiity HIdi!. .SchonI bus arrives S a.m. lii lake cliildren lu •Shady Citiive RIcmcniury .C all ЧЧХ- (11У9 I'or lees uiul liil'ii. Awm m Í4 lllhle Sim ly, Weilnes- ilaysm 7 p.m.. Hope Uapiisri'aber- nacle. MOl'SlMolliersnri'ri'si'lKiiiliTS), U l Л .'rd Fridays ilm i school year, al .Macedonia Moravian Churcli. N.C. SOI N . 4:1.4-11:4.“) a.m . Childcare provided I'or small lee, inl'o: y ')« -l.i‘4 . Ilel'ore Sclmul l'r»(;nini, Advance U M C Kid!;. N.C. HOI S. I'or Sliady (irove sludenls, drop o il (> a.m.. school bus pick-up S a.m. Uegisira- lion rci|uired. Call UUX-(II 4U lor inl'o. S o c i a l E v e n t s Friday, Feb. 14 N’lilenllne FeasI, Ml. /.ion iioliness ('liurch, 7 p.m., dtK>r prizes, niflle lor Vak‘iiti»>elx‘ar.CoiiK‘joinustbraliIe.s.sed evenini* orielknvship. Sunday, Feb. 16 Diivlona 5IHI Knee I’urly, al Union ( ’lt!4)el U.MC*. Ix'gins I p.m. Fellowsliip h:ill «ill Iv Ir.uisl'onned inlo a j!nuid- siand and nice will Iv shown on big stiven. Aclivilies, jianies, a'lieshnieiils. l)|vn lo eiiliiv comniuiiiiy. l.ivaliun: (>(11 N, 1 mile i^si 1-1(1. Inliv. 751-2-13?. Saturday, Feb. 22 ScraplnKiklnjj Woikshup, Unx:k l*ei • (опп1п^! Alls Cenler, Davie Co. Ails Council is paitnerini» wilh .Sr. Seivices ot l.)avieltiotrer4TaplxMik woikshop.’J a.ni. til 12 n<H>n in lobby of Hnvk. Call 7 5 1-.Ml 2 or visit websiie 4S4vsv.iUviearts.ofii. D a t e s t o R e m e m l j e r Tliursday, Feb. 20 .Id y ii'iirfiiriis llm T le rru lm m n , I Javic Ciniiily Arls Council Ciilcli A Comicciioii 111 Iho Alls. 7:.W |).in.. Hrock I’cifiirining ArI.sC’ir.. N.MainSirccl.MiK-k.sviHo.Ailulls SS, Sluilcnls i'i Srs. .Sii, griiiips 111' I .■! or imirc .S.S. Call lin.vol'lico 751 - .^IKK). Now thru April 7 .AAKl’'.s'riixAi(li“, rivcla.\prcpa- raliim and Inl'i) I'or Davio soniois, cucii I'riday '> a,ni. lill I p.m. Cli- cnls scon on nrsl-conic llrsl-.servo liasis.Call7.Sl-l)ftll I'or inl'o. Ongoing Visll CDiileenuT's.Mill Vllliitie.M u seum. I'l Church .Sl.. Tiles. & Thurs., Ч a.m.-iiooii. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. I'oiiis also available by appi. Call 2')-l-i)(M0. I’ri'scliDul S liiry llm i', lues., II a.iii.,UavieCouniyl.ibnir>'..^(l-iiiimiie projiiani. I'or children a^jes M u sic. read alomi, siories. I'llins. nursery rliymes. RIclinnI Burr Holds Ollice llmirs In Diivie, Jiul riiiirs. ol'evciy monlh. У a.m. lil -l:.W p.m.. Town of Mocks ville biiildinj:. Meetings Tuesday, Feb. 18 Duvic Co, Civit W ur llouiuKabks 6:30 p.tn,, Davie Co. Library ciuilcr- enccп-ют. Anyone intetvsicil In lealП- iiii* inoiv about America’s Civil War invited lo attend. Inl'o: jwreurro@ peoplepc.com or 2H4- ‘1 Ш . Diivlu Co. Uepiihllcmi I'urly I'rc- clnct Mi'cllnt». 7 p.m.. at Davie Co. Courthouse, ail prccinct chair re ijuested loaliend. Monthly ineetiii^ at 7:30 p.m. Kii|ipu tiom cnuikvrs, 7 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm. Bldg. Tuesday, Feb. 25 WiMidmcnorilii! World l.udnes.UJ it I W ),6:.^(lp.m ..al IJavie Academy Cunini. HIdj;. I'oriiiiniial clilckcn slew siipiKT. I'ollowed by Uinjio. Sunday, March 9 I'lirinin^lon Coinim m ily Associn- tiiiii. 2 p.m., in the community centcr. Ever>'oiK' in Fanniniiton area invited to alteiid. Tuesday, March 18 Davie Co. Kepiililleiiii I’lirly Cim - veiilliiii, 7:.W p.m.. Davie Co. (.'oim- lioiise. McK'ksville. Ongoing llum iine ,Soclely of’ D iivli' Co.. monthly meelinj^s 2nd Tues. of each monlh. al оГПсе Yadkinville Kd. I>e- liind car wash. 751 *.‘>21 A. DuvivKeiniUKcun Mens Clut),meets •llh Saturday оГеасЬтоп1||.7:30а.т,. K ed l’tt: HHQ. Ci'IfbriiteKecm cr.v, wecklysupptiii proiip lor those slniiJisllnj! with bad habits, addictions, and victims ol abuse. Meets I'ridays. 7 p.m., ¡u Hillsdale liiipt. Cluirch, Hwy. I5S, Advance.Call^'IO-OrilSIVirnuireinto. 1)т1еСсмт<у11пт'1'!|пегд1тЧ lU^* cue ’I’l'iiin. 7:30 p.m.. dou nslairs at (he Ai^hcultunil Muildiiii!, M(vksvillc. Lv' eo’3rxi'ruesday each moiiih. Гог inlo: ‘М 0-21П. Davie Co. Hand Huustei s, tnecis 2nd 'Hiesday оГпилПЬ, 7:.K) p.m., Davie High Hand Koom. .Shvl11eld*CahihaliiSup|Hirl(iroii)i, 2nd and ‘llh Tues.. 7 p.m.. New Union Melb. Cliuich. Meeting! o[K’ii ti»com- UUUMty. I'am ily S‘ervtces"\Vlm ( Kveiy I'lu - en(SI)oni(IKno\v",|)aa'ntin;'classes 10 interested (mrents of teens in local areas, every Ммп. 6-7:1.^ p.m., al Moc’ksville оГПсе ЛмпГог(1 Avc. Сом SI.S. Гог moiv inlo; 7:11-1510. JmisalcMU Hapl. Churcli isaprovid- ing suppiJrl lor lho.se who h ive lost Iheir jobs. K;30-10a,m. on Moiislays. call 336-2H-1-232S Гог mote iiiln. Pio|'i4',sslveCliih<»r(.'oolcemee,2iul Tuesday. Co(»leemec Librarv. .*> j>.m. (.all 2К4-2Ч75 lor inlo. Cluistlaii Huslucssmea's Cum m ll- let* оГ MuckKville. ihursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Kotary Hut. (¡»Id W iiifi T(tiirinn Assitcialioii, Red I’ii! Hark'cue, (ireasy ( ’onier. N.C. «01 at U.S. 601, (. p.m. 2S-I- •17‘)‘). Davie Cm titly Stam p C liili, 2nd Thurs., Davie Seni(U' Cenler. 7 p.m. 7.‘il-0 i)l I, («odleeiiieelUTieallon Associalhui. /achaiy House, lsi Tuesday, 7 p.m. AU’uhulivs Anmiymmis. Sundays, b p.m. and Wctluesdays.X p.m.. Second 1‘ivsbyierian Church basement. Pine Sl. Call 7.51-M‘JO or 7.-11-7780 lor into. llomescliiiol -l-ll Clult, 2ml iV -lili Thursday. Call ‘»Х-ХУ2.*1 lot more info. riedm m il Triad Ualihlt I'uncicis. last Sunday of each numth, 2:30 p.m. All rabbiHiwneis welcome. C. all 33o- ‘i9S-yS.*iK or visit www.piedmontlriadrabbii.ct4n or e- tuail|Mrl'2(XXKii^aol.cimi fornmieiiifo. Kelp V(mrseirSuppot'((»roti|),Can- cerServiccs. Inc..2nd Tuesday, nuoii- l:30p.rn. Davie Couniy Libjary. Hriiif’ baj: lunch 1Гу»П1 wish, lorm ore inlo, call 7.*il-03I3or 700-<J‘iS.l. M U I‘S (Mothers of IVtsclioohTs). Macedonia Moravian Cluncb. l-el- Imvsliip. food, suppciit. and cicallvo activities. Children receive excellent care in Ihe t!ulded M O Pl’in s pn>- gram. Kegisiration fees are nominal and scholarships aiv available. Meei- ingsarelhe 1 stand 3rd b'ridaysi if each ttumlhl4;iiiui\mi; M \^. 10. front Ч; 15* 11 :‘I5 a.m. Davie School Schedule is lolknved. Quesliotis call 9‘JS-I3‘i l. I he A rlisI (Jnaip, Davie С ‘ounty I .i- brary. 7 p.m. last Tues, (.’all M«mnie at ‘)*->»-527‘L Center Com im nilty Developim-iil. 3rd Mon., 7 p.n>. Conuuuiiily ИкЫ. Cooleemee Touii Hoard, 3rd Tues day. Town Hatl, 7 p.m. unless oihei- wisc noled. Norlh (.'ooleemee and ( lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. l-iiendship Haplisi I'ellowship Hall. Davie Ooiuestie Vlolettce Services. Sup()ori groups for victims. SessinuN free, cojilldeniial. 'I'uesdays. 7 p.m. and Triday, 10 a.m, DDVS O llice in DavleCuumyi )lììce Hklu.,7.51-З*!.*?!). I'am ily Vhdeiice IVevenlhHi Ser vices of Dnvie (.'onnty. Picecouibcl- ing fur viclinw of violence and their childien. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 0'7;30 p.m.l'ii4l lliiited Melhodlsl Chuich of M(.cksville. Call l-S(Hi- 7J.S-3-H3. Concerned Hikers Assoclalíoli, l-iiudiiils Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. U.S.0(11 at l-U). 7 p.m. I'tilOic welcome. Advance (»ardeii ('liih . 1st l ues.. 9 a.m..Mocks UMC. ‘Ш -2 П 1 . Mocksville ( iardeii ( 'hih, 1 st Thurs.. 1-iiM HaptiM l-elltnvsliip Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcou\c. ,S'(Mis оГ (.’oul'edei'ale Veterans. 1st Moiulav .Cooleemee Historical Huikl- ing. 7 p.m. M ocksville Kolary (Mill). Tuesdays. r2:10p.ni..kotaiy Hut. i'u nnin ^tim Mnsonic Lod^e No. 20.S. 2nd Monday. 7;.iO p.m. ut the lodge. ( ’alicer .suppuri yroiip, 2nd Tues day. 7 p.m.. Davie Library, lor cancer palienls. friend, family. 1-S(K)-22S- 7-Í21 or751-O ìLl. M ocksville Lions C inlt, 1st. 3rd rimisdays, 7 p.m.. UoUuy (Mulv DiiUe Co. L iiilcd >Vay Hoard of Direclors. -llh Monday. 5:30 p.m., Hrock Cenler Annex, ( ’onf. Koom 20S. M ocksvllle-Davie Hiim eballders. •UhTlmisday.7p.m..('apti»in.Steven’s. Da»ie lliiih A llile lic Hoosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. scliool cafeteria. Disabled A iiierinin Veleraiis No. 75aiidAu\illaiy.3rdM onday,7p.m ., chapter Iiome. U.S. 001 south of Mocksville. I'urm lM Kttm U u ritun 2nd Thursday. 7;.iO p.m., l-armingUin Melhodlsl church. IIK L I’S .Miiiislries. Christian recov- ciy piograrn for u«inien sc.\ually ¡il>iisi‘d as cliildren. Momlays, 7:30 )>.m.. 41 eouit S4)nare, Kijom 210. A l/heiiiiers Support (»nmp. 2nd Thuisd.iV. 7 p.m.. l-ast Koom, Sr. (Viiier. liiocK lUdg.. N, Main St., 751-0011, H ieasl*reedliinSiipporl(iroiip.2nd Tuesday. Davie llcallh Dept., 0-7:30 p.m. h u e iits Resource O rjim d/.aHou (l‘U(>) Mippiirt grotip lor fatuilies of chiklien with disabllilics, 2nd Tues- ilay. 7 p.m. ( all Kosemary Kiopfelder a l‘m 0 3 ll forlocathni. .le iiclio -lla rd lso ii U urltan (.'litb, 2ml Tuesday. 7 p.n»., club building, lleallhl)e|»t..clim c hours; M(»o.-l'ri., .S:30-I I;30 a.m.. И*1:30 p.m.; Tues days. *1:30-7 p.m.: i'eeii lle n llli IVo* iiiolfoii ('liiiic. S:.30a.rn.-noon, 2nd. -1th S.iturdays. Uuvie Count) Hoard of Social Ser vices.■UhTiiesday.5;30p.m.alDSS. M ocks\IIIe A A , Thurs., 7 p.m. - iioscil mine. Sun., S p.m. • (*pcn m il.,"-Call Christine at 9‘>S 9SS5or Terry ')-10-5‘М-1. Nmcotics Aiioiiym ous Against A ll ( )dds(iroup.Sundays,Op.m..Thurs- days. К p.m.. Koom 20S. Hrock Hldg. Druu IVohlem? Helpline, У10-7К5- 72SO. Mocksville American Legion I'osi 17-1. Vl-W Hut. Sanford .Ave.. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. M oeksville(M vilm jCliit).0:30p.rn., 2nd. -Uh iMouday. Wesicru Stecv. Advance M em orial Post K7I‘J Vet erans of l-oreign W’ais and Ladies .Aiixiliaiy, -ЬЬ Tues,, 7:30 p.m.. post iKPUie.l Vvd M ill Koad. Davie t :ounly Right l o I .ile, 7 p.m., 3ul Tluusday,grand )Uiу room, cmiit- house. 751-5235 ui 4*)2-5723. (.’ooleemee .Memorial VLW l’<ist 111‘>. 2ml. -llh Huus.. 7 p.m.. VI-W Hall. N.C. SOI. Corinlhiari Lodge No. I71\^;AM. 2iul, llli Tiiilays, 7:.4l ji.m. at the U'dyc. Mocksville Lotlge No. 13-1,1st Tues day. 7:.^0 p.m. at the loilge. I)a\ le Hiis. \ \ ’oiiien's Assoc. I st Wctl. each monili. I i.ivie V M (‘,\. mutii. To K S V fcall 751-5072, ( ’ooleenieeCivilmi's Club Meeting, Isi and 3ul Mon, caci» nunub. 7 )).m.. Ked l*i¡!. lK \y. .SOI. Í 'ooleemee. Cub Seoul Pack .5IM. sponsiiied b l iillun I iniied Melh. Church. 1st and 3ul Tues, nights each month. 7-S:30 p.m. 'I'iHijig boys 1-5 glades who wtm lii like to Ivcoine a nieinlvr are vveU-otue lo alleud. D avie( o. M SSiippm l ( iro u p .2nd Mon. of each month. 0 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. ('ooleemee.A Л, behind ( iondSliep- held r.[Mscopal. ‘Tues, Л I’li,, S p,m. Ifecreatioii bni iiM4einlt)inian»)noniheseevciUs. eall 751 2125. Line Dancing I’ariiiingloii Í ’innmuiiity Í ’enter, liv ery 1ием1ау. Cosi: .S2. Insiiuciors: Sle\c»V: l.iiiila I latley, 1-ormore inh). call75l-.iS'lS. RecClub Hetore iS l^)oi .liter (S25)scln)ol iiid oul of school piogvauis. KegisUation open. Good Timers Square Dance IJiince Lessons S.“! ¡wr monlh. Voluii- leers I'or dilTerenl .social evenls. Con lacl [-llicl al WS-.1H.17. Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniors. .50 mul up. M -F, 0:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'l uesilay.s and 'I’liiirsdiiy.s. $7 per day. S-tl) |wr monlh. The Dance Company Mon..Tues., Weil., Л Sal. Call Emily Uolvi1siin,‘W«-51(i3. YMCA i*or m oif infonnation. call 1 51 -9022 or visit Davie Family YM C A . Water Exercise Class I'or beginners and llie e.\|x:rienced. All ages. Call I'or class ly|ies & limes. Swim Lessons Choose I'roni 4 wk. Sul. morning or private lesMins. Ueg. logins 2 wks. prior 10 class. Cull I'or class liinc.s. Gym & Swim cla.ss focu.ses on motor .skills, .swim time leache.s (saddle and kick strokes. CoslS30meml)ers/S00noiHiiemlx;rs. Gymnastics Wednesdays .4:.1()-l:.1() p.m. (grades K-f)ili) Leam gyniiiasiics rouline.s and lieallli skills. Cost $20 menil«rs/S.M) non-memliers. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs.. 6:(K), 0:45 p.m. Parents Night Out I'l'h. I-llh. Ages.1-12. Swhiiiniiig.arls & cnil'ls. gunie;i. movie. IJinner ul 6:.'0 p.m. S7 menilx:r,s. $1(1 nonnieni- bcr.s. Family Night I'l'h. 2/.vi. 6:.in-K:.1() p.m. Dinner, giinies. swimming nnd mon;. $2 per (wrson {5 & under I'nic). Middle School Mania /•V/». Fun & safe cmiroument withswimming. basketball,andmow. Grades 5lh-Xlh. Cost .$5. Seniors Davie County SeniorService.s loculetl ill the Brock Building on North Main Slreel, Mock.sville unle.ss olhenvisc noted. Call 7.'il-l)6ll. Ongoing I.IIIIC'II, M ,T,\V , 11:30 n.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m. Silver 1 k'Hllli Kxerclseti, Senior Ser- vice.s, M , W , r. 8:30 u.m. Quilling, every Monday, 10 u.m, llrUlge; Tiie.sdiiy.s & Fridays, I p.m. Ciird & llonrd Giiine.',, W , 1:30 p.m. Creiilive Scriipbouklng Clnss, 2nd Tnesilay, 2 p.m. I’ulnlClus!;,Wednesil»ysiit8;30H.m. D r, Diinn, l*udiiilrl.sl,nl Sr. Scrvlccs every llireo week.s on Monday.s at H:.'10 a.m. Free llloud Pressure Checks, oncc n nioiilli. call Sr. Services for dales. Sr.Chi)rus,Tlnirsdays, IOa.in„Ea.sl Room. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon IVIonday Item s for Diw le Unlellnc should be reported by noon Monday of Ihc pub lication week. Call 7.51-2 120 or drop it by Ihe ol'llce. at S. Main Sl. across I'roni the courlhoiise.Thursduys y.11 a.m. (ages .V.<i) Oyiii s,„u ,r Aclivilies lake place al Local Dentists Participating In First ‘Give Kids A Smile’ Day Donllsls and oilier vdlunlcors ill I3avic Couniy arc learning up willi Inimlroils 111' Iheir poors in all 1(1(1 North Carolina coiiiilios I'or llio I'lrsl-ovor mitioiv.il "Give Kids a Smile!" Day on Foh. 21. the lurgesl slalo cvom in Iho CDtmlry. They will be joined by doiilnl prore.ssionals Ihrotighuiil America al designated denial оГ- fiees, denial elinies. and comimi- nily collego.s as Ihey open Iheir diior.s to ireal low-lncomo chil- ilroM I'or I'roo, III Oavie Coimty, Drs. JelTioy Hillings, Frank Chiirch. Adam Dor.sell, Paul Mighion and Gary I’rillaman will oiler soalanls and odncalional programs lo aboiil .I.S selected childien al Iheir olTioes, Slv.iron lloger, llie area's slato dental liygienist, has been inslrti- nieiitid ill orgimi/.iiig the day. T'ho schools lieallh loam is also iiii- pDi'laiil in making Ihis day a suo- ecss. "Give Kids a Smile!" is a na- liomvide pi'ogram designed as a dental education and awareness day, with I'roo oral health care lo as iiiany children as po.ssiblo dur ing national "Childron's l!)enial rieallh Monlh" spon.soied by the Ameriean Denial Assoeialion and Iho Norlh Carolina l^ontal Soeioiy. "This is one ol' Ihe most I'ar- reacliing programs <il' its type ever atlempteil," said Dr. Aloe I’arker. president of the Norlh Carolina IJentiil Soeiely, "There are tens of ihoiisanits of yonngslers in our stale who have only limiied access to regu- laroral care. Through Ihe ‘Give Kids a Smile!' program, we'll be dolivering I'reo irealnient. screen ing, oducalion and proveiilion programs lo children who need Ihom most." Those volunleors are Iruly giving ol' their lime and Uilonts. T'hey do nol oven rooeivo a lax deduction I'or their coiuribiilions oflime.taloiil. I'acilili'os and sup plies. Mighion .said. The stale spends ono perconi of the Medicaid budgol on den tal earo eoiiipared wilh the na tional average оГ live poreenl. there is talk ol' eliminating all donliil cilre booaii.so ol'ihe cnnoni biidgel doHcil. Many denlisis simply Iroal Modicaid palienls I'or I'roo ralher lhan deal wilh Ihe Modicaid biireaticriicy. Mighion said. Aceordiiig lo Iho Amoriciin Denial As.sooialion, solo practi tioners treat an avorago 108 pa tients yeariy al no charge, and anolher 131 palienls al a dis counted rale. General donli.sis render about $7,500 per year in free caro, $27,.“>50 nl a discoiml. “The dentists, liygienists, as- sisiimis and staff members arc trying to niiike i\ difference,” M ighion suid. " They cannol solve Ihis problem on Ihcìrowii. Tho govemmoiii und ihe commu nity will need lo decide liuti den ial care is iniportani if a change is to bo mado. New and innova tive programs will be needed to be tried if a long-lerm .solution thal fils in to Ihe stale's budget i.s. lo bo fotiiid." Russell Earns 4.0 At High Point Megan Marie Russell earned a 4.0 grade point average for the fall semosler ami was named to the dean's list al High Point Uni versity. She is tho daugluer of Л1 and Mindie Russell of Advance. Rowe On Georgia Tech Dean’s List Jonalliaii Robert Rowe of Mocksville made the dean’s list for the 2002 fall semester al Georgia Instiluto of Technology. Undorgradiiato students earning a 3.0 or higher academic aver age for Ihe semosler gain Iho disiinction of being named to the d<:an's list al Georgia T'och. One High School or Two? Give US your opinion www.enterpnse-recorcl.com (kiiigiiíliiíaíitms (it lioiiiii Fergusson ululali (il (Hirawaiil wiimli^ üt‘t(Hii i\(‘Avs Siali. Same Look... 30 Years and coiuiting! 3rd Place-Pholngraphy, Genen-J News liobin Fergusson .3«! I’lace-Pliotograpliy, Sports ' Uobin Fergusson 3f(i Place-Sports Fe.-tiiire W riting ¡Man I'ltls 3nl Placc>-Appear.ujcc & Design 3 «! Place-U.ic of l‘lu)tograplis Su.ff DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm /i#ECORD “ C o v e r in g D a v ie C o u n t - y i'k o m t h e C o u h t t id u s e t o t h e C o r n f i e l d ” 171 Soiitli Main Srrccr • Mocksvillc, NC Youth Rally This Sunday At S. Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Feb. 13,2003 - D7 PUBLIC i^OTICES On Sunday, Fob, 16, Ken Froeman will bo al Jerusalem Bapli.sl Church und conduct a youth rally at South Duvie Middle School. Freomun, who survived liv ing on the slreels and is now u full-timo evangelist, will speuk at both Jerusalem services, 8; 15 und II a.m. The church is on U.S. 601 Soulh. Beginning ut 6 p.m. in the South Davie gym, the areu youth rully will take place with special guests, FO G . Abused nnd neglected, Free man grew up in n fatherless homo wilh un ulcoholic mother. As a child, ho knew nine slopfu- thers nnd attended 24 schools. Evontunlly, he ended up on the slreels. Drawn 10 u church revival by Ihe offer of free pizza, Freeman accepted Christ ut age 16. At l‘J, he joined a traveling music min istry and ut 22, he moved into rull-timo positions us minister of youth nnd music. “ His own hur.sh experiences und his rapport with young people ultimately led to a God- givon concern for teenagers and families," said the Rev. Jimmy Lancustor, Jerusalem minister. Freeman has been a full-time evangelist for 18 yenrs. For more informution, cull 284-2328. AARP Offers Senior Services A AR P's Tux Aide, n free lax prepurution und informution ser vice, is nguin available to seniors of Davie County. Trained lax preparers will be on hand beginning Friday, Feb. 14, from 9 u.m .-1 p.m. nnd will continue ouch Friday through April 7. Clients arc seen on a first come, first served basis. Bring last year’s tax rclurn and any other relevant inlormntion. Senior Services is located behind the B.C. Brock Performing Arts Centor ul 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Cull 751-0611, CLUB TONIC Westwood Village Sliopping Center Clemmons 766-4484 Invites you and your guest to ‘Valentines Nigtit of Hearts’ February 14 7:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. • All couples get in FREE • First 50 ladies receive FREE doorivvff • Lots of other great games and prizes Bring in this ad and receive a FREE drini< — Expires 3/1/03 Ше’ге just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/ib^ECORD QHMNE 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. ObituariesQ (^ Classifieds ^ ^Subscriptions^ (Header’s Polì) С tileather ) Davie County... W e’ve Got You Covered Online! wUiui.enterprlse-record.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 03SP1 IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX EC U TED BY JO H N P. ALEXANDER AND LAWANDA S. ALEXANDER DATED OCTOBER 13, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 348 AT PAGE 491 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an ordor ol the Clerk ot Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol de- lault In the paymeni ol Ihe indebt edness Ihereby secured and lallure to carry out and perlorm the stipu lation and agreements therein con tained and. pursuant lo demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the Indebt edness secured by said deed ot trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose (or sale at pub lic auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at' the couniy courthouse ot said county at 2:00 P.M. on February 25, 2003, the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situ ated In Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows:’ Being Lot No. 11 ol an unre corded plat of the Sheffield Farms and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron In the northeast comer of the herein de scribed tract and southern line ol Charles Q. Phelps (Deetl Book 186, page 477); thence with the western line of Lot 12 Soulh 01 deg. 44 mln. 31 sec. Wesl 775.38 feet lo an Iron In Ihe northern right of way margin ol a SO foot private access ease ment (Deed Book 200, page 513); thence continuing Soulh 01 deg. 44 min. 31 sec. West 25.04 leet to an Iron In the centerline of Ihe 50 loot private access easement; Ihence wllh the centerline North 84 deg, 00 mln. 11 sec. West 292,36 leet to an Iron; thence continuing North 78 deg. 08 mlns. 56 sec. West 106.62 feet to an Iron; Ihence continuing Norlh 78 deg. 03 mlns. 05 sec. West 121,31 feel to an Iron In the centerline of the 50 foot private ac cess easement; Ihence wllhin the right of way ol Ihe private access easement and the eastern line of Lot 10 North 54 deg. 52 min. 27 sec. East 15.60 feet lo an Iron In the centerline of a branch; Ihence con tinuing North 33 deg. 31 mln. 32 sec. Easl 183.36 leet to an Iron 25 leet east of the branch; thence North 05 deg 08 mln. 43 sec. Easl 485.33 feet lo an Iron In Phelps southern line North 87 deg. 50 mln. 17 sec. East 330.05 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 6.671 acres, more or less, as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Surveyor, on October 21, 1998. (Job No. 2825M, Map No. 2825-M-11), For back title see Deed Book 187, page 921, Dave Couniy Reg istry. See also "Tax Map F-1, Block A, parcel 11, located In Clarksville Township," Davis County, Norlh Carolina. Together with an access ease ment as set forth In Deed Book 200, page 513, Davie County Registry and being more particularly de scribed as follows: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being a nonexclusive perpetual easement of ingress, egress and regress from Sheffield Road to the herein above described 5.426 acres; said easement begin ning at a point, said point being lo cated In Ihe center of said Sheffield Road (SR 1306), said point being located South 09 degrees, 55 min utes, 15 seconds East 30.71 feet from an Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of J.T. Smith, Jr. Deed Book, 186, page 521; Ihence from said beginning point. South 87 degrees, 36 minutes, 10 seconds East 26.61 feet to a point, said point being lo cated in the center of said Sheffield Road and said point being the centerline ol the proposed 50 loot access easement, wllh said ease ment being 25 feet on each side of hereinafter sel forth centerline; North 08 degrees, 29 minutes, 15 seconds West 125.20 feet to a point; North 09 degrees, 46 min utes, 40 seconds Wesl 98.85 feet to a point: North 09 degrees, 10 minutes, 50 seconds West 123.20 leet West to a point; North 09 de grees, 12 minutes, 05 seconds West 140.40 feet to a point; North 09 degrees, 03 minutes, 55 sec onds West 156.44 leet to a point; North 09 degrees, 27 minutes, 55 seconds West 130.68 leet to a point; North 11 degrees, 06 min utes, 55 seconds West 127.21 feet to a point, North 06 degress, 21 minutes, 20 seconds West 72.60 feet to a point; North 01 degrees, 49 minutes, 35 seconds West 53.83 feet to a pin; North 02 degrees, 20 minutes. 00 seconds West 50.35 leet to a pin; North 06 degrees, 30 minutes, 35 seconds West 102.21 feet to a point; North 15 degrees, 15 minutes, 35 seconds Wesl 77.68 feet lo a point; North 24 degrees, 04 minutes, 50 seconds West 64.85 feet to a point; North 30 degrees, 18 minutes, 40 seconds West 67.38 feel to a pin; North 32 degrees, 52 minutes, 00 seconds West 82.95 leet to a point; North 29 degrees, 13 minutes, 00 seconds West 75.92 feet to a pin; North 20 degrees, 59 minutes, 55 seconds West 104.01 leet lo a pin; North 18 degrees, 38 minutes, 55 seconds West 142.60 feat to a pin; North 23 degrees, 42 minutes, 00 seconds West 50.77 feet to a point; North 37 degrees, 51 minutes, 25 seconds West 31.87 feet lo a point; North 67 degrees, 01 minutes, 15 seconds West 50,(31 feel to a point; North 82 degrees, 03 minutes, 45 seconds West 67.94 leet to a point; North 84 degrees, 07 minutes, 25 seconds West 352,21 feet to a pin; North 84 de grees, 00 minutes, 10 seconds West 292.36 leet lo a point; North 82 degrees, 08 minutes, 03 min utes, 45 seconds West 52.11 leet to a point; North 89 degrees, 51 minutes, 15 seconds West 37,44 feet lo a point; South 79 degrees, 37 minutes, 00 seconds West 36.97 leet to a point; South 73 degrees, 32 minutes, 20 seconds West 60.11 feet to a point; Soulh 70 degrees, 47 minutes, 40 seconds West 78,10 feet lo a point; South 73 degrees, 29 minutes, 50 seconds West 73.66 leet to a point; South 76 degrees, 17 minutes, 10 seconds. West 42.33 leet to a pin; Soulh 80 de grees, 26 mlnules, 55 seconds West 29.33 leet to a point; South 87 degrees 46 minutes, 45 seconds West 53.63 feet lo a point, South 87 degrees, 22 minutes, seconds West 61,95 leet to a point; Soulh 66 degrees, 45 minutes, 35 sec onds West 63.05 feet to a point; Soulh 81 degrees, 01 mlnules, 20 seconds Wesl 67,03 feet lo a pin; Soulh 74 degrees, 08 minutes, 25 seconds West 48.86 feet to a point; South 73 degrees, SO mlnules, 30 seconds West 53.04 feel lo a point; Soulh 76 degrees, 59 minutes, 15 seconds Wesl (i2.53 leet to a point; South 80 degrees, 22 minutes, 30 seconds Wesl 42,97 feet to a point; North 87 degrees, 46 minutes, 55 seconds West 34.20 (eel to a pin; North 65 degrees, 09 minutes, 25 seconds West 37.49 feet to a point; North 46 degrees, 53 minutes, 30 seconds West 42.39 feel to a point; Norlh 34 degrees, 28 minutes, 40 seconds West 51.51 leet to a point; North 22 degrees, 50 minutes, 30 seconds, Wesl 41.69 feet to a point; North 18 degrees, 07 mlnules, 35 seconds Wesl 283.37 feet to a point; North 16 degrees, 08 min utes. 20 seconds West 224.85 feet to a pin, said pin being located In Ihe cenler of a 60 foot arc cul-de- sac. Also Included herein bordering the proposed 50 foot access ease ment Is a 10 foot utility easement, being 10 feel In addition on each side of Ihe center line to the 25 feet on each said ol herein about set forth centerline. Said utility ease ment does not apply to the West ern border of the access easement ol lots 18, 19 and 20 of Sheffield Farms. Sub)ect to Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 198, Pago 818, and Homeowner's Association Bylaws in Deed Book 199, page 715, Davie Couniy Registry, And Being more commonly known as: 286 Sheffield Farms Trail. Harmony, NC 26634. The record owners of the prop erty, as rellected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, are John P. Alexander and Lawanda S, Alexander. The property to be ollered pur suant lo Ihis notice ol sals Is being ollered (or sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any represenlation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihe property being of iered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments includ ing but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the (oreclosure, (or paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days tor upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expi ration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is Febru ary 3,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 2-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REVISED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe au thority contained In a certain deed of trust dated October 15, 1997, securing a note and Indebtedness of $87,850.0, which was executed by Jason F. Garwood and Elizabeth L Regan, (the current owners o( the property described therein are Ja son F. Garwood and Elizabeth L. Regan), and which is recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 263 at Page 930, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appoinled Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book 449 at Page 80 ol said Registry, default having oc curred In the paymeni of the note secured by said deed of trust, and al Ihe request o( the holder o( said note and pursuant lo Order o( Fore closure dated the 4th day ol Febru ary, 2003, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee, in accordance wllh the provisions of said deed of trust, will oiler (or sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, Feb ruary 26, 2003, at the courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, Davie County, North. Carolina, the lot and llxtures at 151 Cedar Forest Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028, which Is more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 41 as shown on the Plat of "CEDAR FO R E S T E S TATES’’ as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 6, Davie County Registry, North Carolina: relerence to which Is hereby made (or a more particu lar description. Said property will be sold sub ject lo taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ot way, restrictions of record, prior Hens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids (or ten days atter report thereo( to the Clerk o( Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to (Ive per cent o( the amount bid as a good faith deposit. The sale Is also sub ject to any applicable county and/ or state land transfer and/or rev enue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment lor any such tax. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid, in cash or certified check, at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay tho lull balance ol Ihe purchase price so bid, at that time Ins shall remain liable on his bid, as provided for In N.C.G.S. 45-21.30(d) and (e). In the event the Substitute Trustee allows the successlul bidder to delay pay ment ot the purchase price, said bidder shall be required to pay In terest on the bid amount at the rate specified by Ihe Note which secures the deed ol trust. The property to be offered pur suant lo Ihis Notice of Sale is being ollered (or sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder o( the note secured by Ihe deed o( trust/security agreement, or both, being (oreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representa tion of warranty lo the property be ing offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out o( or In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are dis claimed. This Ihe 4th day o( February, 2003. Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee W ELLS JENKIN S LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone (336) 725-2900 2-13-21П D8 - DAVIE COUNTY IÍNTERI*RISK RKCORl). riiiirstlii.v, Fd). 13, 2003 D/WIK COUNTY IÎNTERPR1SIÎ RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 13,2003 - D9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ; The undarslgned having quail- lied as Executor ol Ihe Estate of JAIMES LOUIS JOYCE, Deceased, lato o( DavIe County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims againsl the estate to exhibit (hem 10 the undersigned al the of fice of Davis & Brewer Attorneys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 28th day of April, 2003, or this nollca will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo ihe estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of January. Loulso Z. Joyce Executor of the Estate of James Louis Joyce By Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 1-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale - f^ocksviile tvllnl- Storage to sell contents of follow ing units lor unpaid rent and ex penses: Kathy Hayes, Pliny, WV $300.00 Steven Clements, Mocksville $240.00 Nichols Construcllon Co., Mocksville $240.00 Cassandra Carter, Advance $225.00 Fred Probst, Mocksville $235.00 Derrick Nichols, Mocksville $225.00 Public sale dale; Fab, 21,2003 at 2:00 p.m. No sale II paid In lull by Fob. 19, 2003, No personal checks for overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Rd. Sale held at storage units on Eaton Street. (336) 751-2483. 2-6-2tn • NORTH CAROLINA )• DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix ol tho Eslnto of HENRY J. CLEVELAND, JR., lale of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to tne undersigned on or beforo tho 6th day of May, 2003, being three (3) months from tho lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This tho 6th day ol February, 2003. Billie Jo S. Cleveland P.O. Box 1071 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of (ho Estate ol JOY R. SHAUGH- NESSY, late of Davie County, Norih Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms or corporations having claims against tho estate ol said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Post Ollice Drawer 2086, High Point, NC 27261, on or before the 20th day ol May, 2003, or this no tice will he pleaded In bar o( their recovery. Aii persons, firms or cor porations Indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 2003. Katherine Anne Shaughnessy, Executrix of the Estate of JOY R. SHAUGHNESSY Calvin B. Bryant WYATT EARLY HARRIS WHEELER, LLP Post Office Drawer 2086 High Point, NC 27261-2086 1-30-4tn W R I N K L E S I N Y O U R C A R P E T I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled CaipetMan at33&99&6402. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JER R Y WAYrJE BAILEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of May, 2003, being throe (3) months from the 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 the undersigned. This the 6th day ol February, 2003. Wanda K. Bailey - ADMN 1491 County Lino Road Harmony, NC 28635 2-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiod as Co-execu- tors of the Estate of DONALD RAY FIELDS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 6th day of May, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February, 2003. Barbara P. Felts, CO-EXEC 655 Bell Branch Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Kay P Todd, CO-EXEC 2944 Old Stage Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 2-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 227 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN RE: ESTATE OF OPAL ALEX ANDER JACOBS UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order ontered by tho Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Supe rior Court of Davio County, North Carolina on Iho 22nd day ol Janu ary, 2003, Traclo Moore Jacobs, Commissioner, will offer for sale at the Davio Couniy Courthouse door In M ocksville, Dnvle County, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m, on Wednesday, February 26, 2003, and soli lo Iho highest bidder for cash, a certain tract ol land, together with tho improvo- monts located theroon, and located in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, 27028, and moro particu larly degcribed as follows: Located and being at 7309 S NC Highway 801, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake un Cooleemee Road Paul Booe's cor ner; and running South 54 East with Boos's line 8.10 chains to an iron stake In Hobson’s lino: thence North 5 East 70 feet with Hobson's line to an Iron stake in Hobson's line; thence North 54 West with Driver's line to iron stake on Bank ol Cooleemee Road; South 54 West with said Cooleemee Road 70 feet lo an iron stake beginning corner. Containing one acre more or less. See Deed from W.T. Wilson to L.D, Driver. The sale will be subiect to prop erty taxes, outstanding deeds of trust and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be re quired lo deposit ten percont (10%) of the purchase price on Ihe day of sale In cash or certified lunda. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval ol tho Court. This Ihe 22nd day ol January, 2003. Sally W. Smith, Attorney at Law for Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner lor the Estate of Opal Alexander Jacobs Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ton Court Square Mocskviiie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-30-4tn MissingJack Russell Terrier 8 yrs. old, male, approx. 15 Inches tall, smooth coal, mostly while wilh large black spot on back and black on both ears. Lost in Farmington area. Reward Offered Call D. Roby 998-8848 3 bedroom house with oil heat, central air,dishwasher, (ull basmt and workshop/garage in rural area off Hwy. 158... $650 mo,..damage deposil. (336) 909-2677Design Properties GLASS]IS ИХП E > E l X I S a V E S c g r a O F T T A T i T J E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THF. GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 583 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION - DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. The Heirs of Jessie L. White, known and unknown, Robert Lee White, the Heirs ol Robert Lee White, (if de ceased), Vivian Delores White, Michael White, Marilyn Rice Frances White, Harriet White, Darlene White, Charlene White, Shirley Ann Gray, Janice Marie Davis, Ernestine Harding, (all Owner Defendants); Security Fi nancial Services, Lienholder; Davie County Healthcare Corp., Lien holder; Slate ol North Carolina, Lienholder; Fleet Finance, Lien holder, Defendants. To: Harriet White Janice Marie Davis Vivian Delores White TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the demolition of substandard 'housing and an acquisition of an easement for sower located In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Being informally known as Tax Parcel M5090B0018, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps; Property address 168 Neely Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014 You aro requested lo make de fense to such pleading no later than the 18th day of March, 2003, said dated being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo so, tho party seek ing sorvice againsl you will apply to tho Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day ot February, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plalntilf State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSO CIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite В P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salom, NC 27114-6364 Telephone: (336) 760-2870 Facslmllo: (336) 760-2479 2-6-ЗЩ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING before the Davie County Zon ing Board ot Adjuslment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, February 24, 2003, in Ihe 2nd Floor Commission ers Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is Invited to attend. The following items Is scheduled to bo heard: TrIdenI Properties. LLC has applied for a Special Use Permit for a Go-cart track In the Highway Business (H-B) and Residential Ag ricultural (R-A) zoning districts pur suant to §155.125(B) of the Davie Couniy Zoning Ordinance. This property, currently known as the Farmington Dragstrip, is located at 2992 NC Hwy 801 North, approxi mately 1/4 mile west of Cedar Creek Road, and Is further de scribed as a 21 acre portion of Par cel 62 of Davie County Tax Map C- 4, 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 Ihey shall have an opportunity to present (acts and testimony in support of, or in oppo sition to, the request. Prior lo Ihe hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-2791. Eric Shook Development Sen/ices2-6-21П ÌFO R R E N T Abortion Alternative Em ploym ent DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oliers conlldentlal & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Anim als Peoples & Sons Lawn Care Л'» /nil Tiki SmillL.^'ll l(i\i'l'(i<il.iiiyi‘; .\lou’iii(; • Ti'imminj' • .SmllnK I'lTlllizini; • Muli'liinf! I’idwcr Beds Dlicounta For t Now Yardi and Senior Clllions Call UK/(If (ill V Diuiiiv I’tHipk'.s .•5,’^(i,i)30.()417 FOR SALE TO good home (s)-1 registered bay Quarter Horse mare, 9 years old; recommend intermediate rider; good blood lines for breeding, but has not been bred. Asking $2500, Also 1 17 yr. old Appaloosa mare (sor rel with blond mane and tall), ex cellent for any rlder-$1500. Please call any evening after 6 pm 336-751-2730_____________ Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efiiclent heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery on Sunset Dr. olf ot Hwy. 158. Offce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. NEW 2 BR Apartment, Mocks- ville. For Showing call 909-2623, 492-6092 or 492-2311._________ Appliances NEW FRIGADAIRE MATCHING washer and dryer. Less than one year old. $400/palr. 483-4579. Boats for Sale 1989 MONARK16 ft. Bass Boat. 60 Hz Mercury Power Trim Mo tor, 2 live wells, depth finder, fish finder. EC. $4000. 492-6551 Child Care KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings for Tod dlers through f’ reschool. 998- 2220. PRIVATE HOME HAS openings 2-12 yrs, 1st & 2nd shift. Wm R, Davie School District, Low Rates. Call 492-2864 afler 5.__________ Condos For Rent FOR RENT - KInderton - 2BR condo, N20, trash, lawn, pool, al new appliances + W/D. $795. Call 817-3598_________________ Construction ______Equip ______ BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson trailer. 751-3768.______________ Em ploym ent CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req, Drtvers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Ivlon.-Frl., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE ÍX PJÍA RPÍÑ TER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over- tlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Perkins Rooting. 998- 1150. EXTRA INCOME 2003, $200- $500 weekly mailing travel bro chures. For more Info send e self- addressed stamped envelope lo: Nationwide, PO Box 4355, Mi- aml, FL 33269._____________ О A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Caltftrlliur Boilick 336-492-5992 W I S g C a 'R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all j’our storage need.s, choo.se u.s! Come by to iiuiuire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E hi Fork Call today! (3SG) 998-8810 FULL TIME SALES Cierk^'ruck Driver Needed. CDL a plus. Must be dependablel Salary based on performance. Apply In parson at: Davie Farm Service/Southern Slates, 116 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville. 751-5021, NEW BOJANGLES HAS Imme- dIate openings for managers. Experience Is required, salary will be based upon that experience. We offer a very lucrative bonus program along with other ben efits. Cali 336-838-4000, voice mall #50 or fax 336-667-6001, NUTRITION SITE MANAGER, PT-Posltlon, 8:30am-12:30pm, Mon-Fri. Manage day-to-day op erations ol senior lunch program Including working with caterer, adhering to NC standards, plan ning & conducting daily activities, scheduling volunteers and deliv ering homebound meals when needsd. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food sen/ice helpful, but not required. Must have own transportation. $7.58/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Sewlces, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, Applica tions will be received until posi tion Is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. PART-TIME STAFF needed to work evenings and weekends in residential setting with develop mental disabled adults In Davie County. Must have good refer ences, Valid Drivers License and minimum high school diploma. Experience desired. Send re sume to Attn: Personnel, 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028, TORTILLA MACHINE OPERA- TOR (529.685-078) Tends and maintains machine that shapes and cooks dough to make corn tortillas. Starts machine to flatten dough between rollers, out It into shape, and convey shapped dough through baking oven lo make tortillas. Inspects cooked tortillas for color, size, and texture and regulates cooking tempera ture and conveying speed as re quired. Hours; 40, 7am-3pm. Salary; $8.30 per hour. Requirements: Three months experience as a Tortilla Machine Operator, or In related food preparation. Apply, with resume', to Employ ment Security Commission, Rm- 107 Lab Building, 1207 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, or nearest Employment Security Commission office, quoting refer ence NC5802240. Resume' must Include Social Security Number. Furniture SMALL SOFA, HUNTER green/ floral, $45. Beige Recllner, $80, 751-3125._____________________ Health TIRED OF CO STLY Drugs? Scared of Hormone Replace ment Therapy? Need to lose weight? Natural Supplements Improve healthi Call Debbie B. Miller, RN, 998-1800. www/ leamslarllghl.com/Miller________ Hom es For Rent IB R HOUSE, 18 1 Watt St., Cool eemee, $280/mo and deposit. 910-814-2013, 910-814-1268, 2-3BR, IB A HOUSE In town. Kitchen/dining room, Livingroom, large porch & yard, Oil Heat. $550/deposlt, $550/rent. NO HUDI 751-1702 leave message. GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Bools Small Repair Jobs Froe Estimates 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMING! Bobcal, aeralot core pluooer anioretorrenltodayl Hwy. 601 s'.. tiocksvillc I33DI |D|-/0U4 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2<)S Militr Hciiiil • Mdiksvlili' (336) 284-2826 Skid Steor Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work Hom es For Rent 2BR HOUSE-LIBERTY Church Rd. 704-279-2586 2BR, 1 BA, Basement, US Hwy 158, 336-924-1824. 2BR, 1B A RECENTLY remod- eled Central Heat and Air, Oak Cabinets, Hardwood and Carpet, Dishwasher, Stove and Relrlg, $550 per month. No HUD. 704- 278-1717, 3BR IBA 11/2 aores-828-478- 9416 or 9 18 -4 111 leave m es sage. 3B R OLDER HOME, Sandy Springs Rd. 336-463-2852, 3Br, 2Ba-Advance-$900/mo 2Br, 1 Ba-Advance-$750/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksvllle-$900/mo 3Br, 2Ba-New Constructlon- $875/mo 2Br, 1Ba-Outbldgs-$675/mo 2Br, 1.5Ba-MH-$500/mo 2Br, 2Ba-MH & Acreage-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 6 ROOMS, CENTRAL heat & air cond., spacious yard, close to I- 40 and walMart Shopping Cen ter. Absolutely no drugs, no drunks, no Inside pets, no HUD, $600/mo,, $300/deposlt, 753- 0974, CLEAN 2BR HOUSE. Call after 5pm, 704-546-2188, EXTRA CLEAN 5 room Hse, 1 BA, Refrig Stove Furn. Jericho Church RcT, Storage BIdg. 336- 941-7593. FACTORY’ DÎRECT, n ew 20o’3; 5 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath, Over 2,000 sq, ft, $39,998.00. Phone Toll Free 1-877-283-4344. FARMINGTON AREA 3BR, 2.5 baths. Will consider option to buy. $900/mo. plus deposit. No pets, non-smokers. 998-3636. FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Sectlon- Howard Realty-751-3538 IN MOCKSVILLE, NEAR 1-40, 3BR, 1 1/2BA call 704-873-8040, NICE 2B R , IB A , CEN TRAL < Heat & AC, Fenced Backyard wilh storage shed In Town, 704- 278-1717. SPACIO U S 3B R /2.5B A TOWNHOME In Bermuda Run. Beautiful patio overtooking large lake. Updated kilchen, new car pet, wood floor in DR, handsome den with wormy chestnut panel ...................................... ilte " private deck. Large laundry/stor ing and wetbar. Master suite withingi privi age room. Financing available. $149,900. 998-3366.___________ Hom es For Sale 2BR HOME FOR Sale, $40,000, 20% down, owner financing avail able, 181 Watt St., Cooleemee, 910-814-2013,910-814-1268 APPROVED BY PHONE/NO APPLICATION. ALL NEW HOMES, all new const. $500 down, move today, no payments til 2004. 704-883-9997. 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS HOME FOR RENT N E W 1800 sq. ft. log cabin ideal for 3 couples. Easy access from Blue Ridge Parkway. Fully furnished. $1 25 /n lg h t 3 3 6-817-0147 ? Happy 16'*' & 18'*' \ Birthc Brittany 2/4 & April Cieen2/21 G I i A S S U ? * J l K i ) S IMEKRBMSIVE PE.OFTEABIJE Hom es For Sale Homes For Sale BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH the purchase of new Modular Home. Call 336-751 - 1571. B R IC K 'R A liC H ^ E a'^ A f In town location, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1650 sq. feet, $113,500.492-6546. BUY ATRUE Modular Homa Save $75,000.00. Call 1-800- 322-8679. FSBO 3BR, 2.5 BA Brick on 1.4 acres, 2 car garage, lull basement, $220,000, Hwy 8018, Advance, 940-2996. FSBO , BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 2BA, Home with Central Air, all electric fireplace, 3 sky lights, deck, large shed, 5.14 acres of Paradise, beautiful woods on peaceful private deadend road, 6 miles to 1-40. $135,000, negotiable call al ter 6pm. 336-940-6850. KEEP YOUR TAX Return Zero Down on Land Home Packages. Call 336 -751- 0190, M OCKSVILLE, M YERS PARK, 3B R , 2BA, Eat-In kitchen, Newiy decorated. Perfect starter home, $87,900, 998-3571. MODULAR 3BR,'2BA Land Home Packages only $500 down, $550 month. Call 336- 751-1571. MODULAR HC^'ES ON yoTr lot shipped direct- Save $$. For Iree literature, call 1 -877- 783-2309. I^EW 3 OR 4BR HomeTovS 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only 2 left. Ready to move in $500 down, under $600 month. Call 1- 888-251-6790, hJEW TRUE MODULAR Home (Cape Cod) 12/12 roof, 35yr. shingles, much more. Was $129,000.00. Quick Sale $99,000,00 built on your landl February and March only, 1 - 800-672-9223, NEW TRUE MODULAR Home, Cost $75.000.00 WIII install on your land. $59,000,00. Only "One" Avail able, 3BR, 2BA, For info. Call 1-800-422-0413. NO BANK OUALIFYINGi 3BR, 2 Bath, starter home in Fork Community, Owner will finance at $690 per month. At least 2 month's paymenis re quired In advance, 336-746- 5436, NO BANK QUATLIFYINm Very nice 2 story house in new section of Meyers Park. 3BR, 2.5 baths, FP, gas logs, single garage wilh opener. Finance al $890 per month with at Least $2,500 down. 336-746- 5436. OTHER BILLS TOO high to be able to buy a home at this time. Here’s your deal 20,000 for you to pay other bills: auto, credit cards, etc. $500 down, $650 month plus 20,000 lo you. (704) 883-9997, OWNER FINANCET^NLY $500.00 Down, 3BR, 2BA, 1997, Manufactured home, excellent condition, set up in nice park and ready lo move in. Hurry this one won't last long. Call 336-769-0755 or pager 336-208-3203. TODAY'S BEST B U Y ilia ISA, 1114 +/- square feet, 1/ 2 acre acre lot, $85,000. Delta Realty Co. 998-4290. Martin G olf Car.4 5244 Hwy 158 Advance N.C. 27006 336-998-9310 Sales, Servicc. Purls, and Accessoric.s M-F 9Л М - 5PM Sill. 9 AM - I PM 2-STORY MODULAR Ready To Show New Design Introductory Prices For Limited Time Only! C a ll T o d a y ! w m ih m m WHY RENT? 2B R /1B A , 1 + acres, hwd floors, fenced lol, fp, quiet neighborhood, priced to sell $76,000. 336-940-2585._______ Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE-Near Hlllsville, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lot, across road from New River, 57 mile stale park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation any- where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. Lawn Care E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedealing 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 YARDMEN LAWN Tr’a'c TOR, HydroStat, 13.5hp, 38" cut, Leaf- Bagger. 940-6155._____________ Lots For Rent DOUBLEW IDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farminglon Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE, Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shad"y Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. olf Hwy 64E. Only 2 spaces left, 998- 8276 or 998-8222._____________ M iscellaneous 1989 TRAILM OBILE 45FT., Drop Deck, Average Condition, Please oall 751-2300. 2 STOVES, BOTH with fire brici^ 100 for both 150 for one 998- 2415. 20’ WHITE ALUMINUM (3arage Door, Automatic openers & Remotes, Plus 3 celling light fix tures (2 wagon wheels & 1 dome type), 6 bar stools, and grave plot In Rose Cemetary. Call Joanne Osborne (or prices. 751-3398. PORTABLE BUILDING ON run- ners. 10 ’x16’ shingle rool, barn style doors, 1 window In end, 1 10 ’ shelf Inside wall, white with black trim. 14 months old used for storage only. Sold new (or $2,400; sailing price $1,400.336- 492-6081 RIDING MOWER 12HP/38"Task Force with Briggs Stratton en gine: Make offer. 998-7248. ST E E r'iu iL D lN G S ^ iN T E R Clearance, Factory Seconds. Repo’s. 20x26, 25x34, 35x54, Make Offers, Financing. 1-800- 222-6335. T R U ^ O A D OF HoMlnterTor trim (or sale: super twin complete walerbed, like new. 940-6632. WHEEL H O RSE RIoTliG MOWER, Model 211 -3,11 HP, 38" cut. Just Serviced, Extra Blades, $475.00. 492-2288 afler 5pm. Mobile Homes/ _______Rent_______ 2BR, 1B A , $350 monlh, $300 deposit. Just out of Davie County. 704-546-2089. FURNISHED 2BR ON Private Lot. No HUD. No Pets. 3 people limit. 336-284-4986. MOCKSVILLE 1996 3BRT^BA HUD approved, references re quired. 704-892-1284. NICE 2BR, 2BA located on Rlv- erside Dr. $450/mo plus $400/ deposit. 704-546-2089. B e a l hig h p ric e s o f buy ill}’ liiin h er. f-lcive y o u r ow n liim lw r saw ed at y o u r hom e o r m ine. W ood M iz e r I^ o rtah le S a w m iU in }'. J e f f ’s C u s to m S a w in g .Wi-3fi7-.ilil,!iritTSp,in. T A X E SD O N E F R E E We W ill Have Your Tax R etum s Done W ith A Down-Paym ent On A New Home 9 C a ll T o d a y ! Mobile Hom es For Rent READY TO MOVE in:’ 2br up stairs apt. furnished w/ furniture, all utilities. $550/month. 751- 1218 fR A iL E liF M R E N t^ ^ area on Ray T. Moore Rd., Yadkinville. 336-463-4995. Mobile Homes/Sale 1 11 ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free quali fication by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. STS7 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 i98'5T4X70 $2500 as is. Must be moved. 492-5652. 1993 14 X 8 0 W R ;^ lB A llira^ updates, 2 covered decks, out buildings, rented lot $15,000.00. 998-2588. 1999 SKYLINE MOBILE Home, 3BR, 2BA, Shingle rool, vinyl sid ing. Must be moved. 998-0627, 2000 SQ n rD o u b iew id eT ^ will move and completely set on your lot. $407 pmt. Zero Down possible. 336-712-3322. ^BR DOUBLEW IDE 2B A , 1 acre, 3 years old like new, assum able loan. $94,900. 336-940- 3661. 96’ 14X70 3BR, 2Ba only $4500. 767-3329. CLEARANCE SALEIIII ALL 2002 Models must go nov^illl Save Thousandslll Call 704-873- 2487. D O U B LEW IM S^O O O R ^S acres land $85,000 on Mr. Henry Rd, Call Stacy or Jonathan 336- 492-2735. FACTORY DISCOUNT SALE, Investors welcome Prices. Start at $5000. 767-3329. GOING OUT OF Business Sale, Homes are 1/2 Regular price. 767-0156. INVENTORY CLOSE OUT 2-56’x28’ 3br 2.5ba - $46,900 66'x28’ 3br 2ba -$56,900 64’x28' 3br 2ba -$54,900 60’x28’ w/land -$92,900 Shop us on line Bonanza fl/lobile Homes, com Call U sII11-888-462-7806. INVESTO RS-W E HAVE Singlewides and Doubiewides priced between 10 & 20 thousand. 767-6686. FO R SA LE :Cars • Trucks Utility BuiliJings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC MOVE IN NOW! 2, 3 or 4 Bedrooms Single or Doviblewides Slow/'No Credit OK! Call Today! 888^543-2169 ■ 888-543-2169 M usic 99’ 14X80 ON 1 acre. $15,500. 767-6511 99’ 3BR, 2BA, Doublewide on private lot. $26,500 cash onlyl 767-6686. ?BAD CREDIT? With reason- able deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can’t. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI ABANDONED HOME. 3 bed- room,2bath. Will sell laplace or move lo your lot. Some owner financing, 336 661-1163 BANK R E P O SIlilT iU ^ Seie? tion to choose from, easy to Quallfyllll Will go quick at these prices, hurry. Call 704-873-2548. BAN KRU PTCY FORCED SALE. Cool Springs 3BR, 2BA ready to move into. Central Heal/ Air. Like New Condition, $18,900/ Can finance 336-778-0211. BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 2BA Home ready to occupy $327 pmt In cludes nice lot. Low Down pmt. 336-778-0211. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford ___________998-2769__________ Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: 1772 SQ. FT. House located on Salisbury St, Ideal for Home Of fice Situation, Will rent part or all. 336-941-7593. Pets AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD pups, 12 wks. old. Family Raised, Beautiful. 336-468-6945. FREE 6 WK old puppies to good home. 1/2 Golden Retriever, 1/2 yellow Lab. Call 284-6332 or 284- 4582. W k W Z A ^ N ^ ^ R R i^ T c ;^ Pet sitting, dog walking, & pet taxi. Bonded & Insured. 284-6232 or 284-4552. www.paw2andpurrz.blz. PROFESSIONAL P^^^^ SERVICES by No Place Like Home. 416-5621.______________ RV/Motor Home 86 PONTIAC FIERO, 4-speed, $650. 463-4579._______________ Service BUILT RIGHT CUSTOM Homes, Mocksville, NC, Troy Warner, President, Specializing in custom construction of log and conven tional homes. For the righl house at the right price, call 462-4671. CAfERTfiG” WEDDTn g"^ BIRTHDAY, etc. Carolyn McDaniel 336-998-6241, Sylvia Luffman 336-998-2446. S e ll i t fa s t w ith an Entei'pri.se cla.ssifiecl 751-2120 Г в т с о ! I TUESDAY I i 7:00 PM '■ Yadkin Moose Lodge j I Clip This Ad For Free Pacl< ■ Bring A Friend For Two j In-home sitter for younger client in Advance area. Daytime hours. Occasional lifting required. Benefits available after 90 days. Option of full-time hours depending on availability. To apply call (336)679-4323 or submit resume to PO Box 9, Yadkinville, NC 27055 Mobile Homes/Sale MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-077- 783-2309. m o r t g a g e COMPANY HAS SW 'S AND DW'S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. P ^ $485 and fees and move in. Call 1-800-750- 4588. OAKWOOD 16X80 MOVEFto^ day, owner financing, 767-6686. bW E^^FiNANCItgG'AVAIL- ABLE. 3 bedroom/2 bath home, IBOOsqft. 450 per month. Rea sonable Deposit 661-1163 READY TO MOVE ln...Modular on 3+ acres with garage and work building. Will go quicl^ Call nowlllil 704-873-2547. TAX MAN SPECIALIIIlim Let us do your fast tax at our expense and buy a home. We will match your down 1500.00. V\/owll fer Hurryill Cali 704-873-6573. WHY RENT WHEN you can own lor less than $250.00 per month? Call 704-873-2547. Service Vehicles Everyone, First and Second l\/lortgages. Purchase or Reli- nance. Debt Consolidation, No Income Verillcallon (ideal lor Self Employed and Investors), Great Jum bo Rates, Competitive Rates. Call UsI Toil free 866-416- 3450, Customized loans for Ev eryone. We can Customize your loan for you. GRAV"e lTh a ULING a'Dozini; ETC. Call 704-883-2182, 336- 492-5764. iiOMEMADE CANDIES FOR all occasions. Call for prices. 492- 7943. LINK'S SEAM LESS GUTTER ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-179B payment up to will Limited time of- YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngi. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. SNYDER & Company Cleaning Service. Call for Iree estimate. Residential, Commercial, Churches, New Construction, 1st time cleaning. Insured and bonded. 751-2706. Owner Debbie Snyder. WOOD MULCH SOLD & Deliv ered. 751-3768._______________ Travel HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Fri-Nite Feb. 21 si Tues-Day Feb. 25th 88 FORD TAURUS wagon froni end damage, engine good. Can use for parts, 284-6804 $50C OBO ■9"Ô7ÔR[5^RÔBi“-'^lom allc, $1300. 463-4579. ~ ^ 7 ü js b Ur ÿ1vîôtor CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury 704-636-1341 RAN GER S speed, air, bedilner, cassette, 940-6155. '98 MAROON 4-DR Taurus SE, 42,000 miles, A/C, Anll-lock Brakes, AM/FM Cassette, wired for 6-CD Changer, Brand New Tires, in Good Running Condi tion, $7,000. 940-5613 leave message._____________________ Wanted ay F Atlantic CityTrip-Mar. 27th-28th ay Tr< Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt N I A ^ A FALLS-TOfToInTO; lOay 3-9,10 meals. Guided Tours, Double $485, Cali 751-1522 for details and Resen/atlons. Vehicles 1988 MAZDA 626LX, Aulomatlo, Blue, 4dr, $1400,998-5057,399- 7137. 19 9 1 CADILLAC DEVILLE $2800. very good condition. 336- 961-2088. 1993 FORD PROBE Dark Blue, New tires, new front end and new trans. Has sun roof, pd, pw, pb, lumbar control seals, cc, and au tomatic new transmission, great deal for this car. $3200 OB(j call 336-940-5590. LAND TO L E A S E JiiM lX SJiiJ Small Hunting Club looking lot land lo lease for deer and smal game hunting. Will consider al sizes of acreage. 336-766-8773 or 336-768-0660. WANT TO RENT PRIVATE lot foi SInglewide Mobile Home. 998- 1150. WANTED TO BUY: 8 ACRES OR MORE PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select out or clear cut, ^ a v e r Wood Products. 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Yard Sales 601 COUNTRY STORE - Estate items, large selection of Jewe' Tea, Planter's Peanut Jars, Fenton glassware, oak furniture. Barbie collection. Items galore. Come see, come save. New hours: Tues-Sat, 10-5, Sundays, Optional, 492-2853 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 336-751-6252 Wednesday-Frlday 1 1 :00 till 5:30. Saturday 10:0011114:00 Shop now for various ideas foi Valentine (or that Special some- A one. (dolls, silk roses, ty valen- ^ tine beanies, cards, collecllble knifes. Barbies, etc...a gift foi anyone.) 1995 CHEVY CAMARO WhI/BIk int. 3.4 V6 fully loaded, excellent condition, one owner. 336-940- 6281 or 336-817-2455. T g^W lW A fiB U Y O N , Excel- ient Condition, 52,000 miles, auto, black, $5,500. 998-2588. ^99BU T ciT LA ^B R ir42,000 miles, mint condition. $9,800 OBO 492-7505, P E R F E C T P A W S Pet Salon All Natural Products 336-751-9074 2000 FORD MUSTANG Convert ible, Black, Auto, PS, PW, PL, 24,000K miles, $15000. Please call 998-1811 leave message. 66” FO m TM U ST^G 289^\^' auto, black, dual exhaust, needs little TLC, $2700. 492-5509, 87“ T O Y Ò fÀ ^ M ^ L E r4 d o o r loaded. Excellent condition. 30- 36 MPG. Call 492-5855. $2650. 1 0 % OFF with this ad Ccrlilled Grooincr Cliri.siinc Julian we re- in fncl, you're oligtblo (or up lo three pay raises your (irsi yoarl Our oxtonsivo IrnlninQ progrnm providos you wilh Ihe skills you nood lo succQOd, plus lots you decide when you we (endy (or moro pay/beno(ils and moro rosponslblllty. And that’s just Iho bofjinning. As a mombor of our dynamic loam, you'll also benafU trom Iho following; • ‘toIK savings plan conlilbulion ~ we’ll malch 25% of your contribution, up to 6®/o of your salary (available after one , year of service of at least 1000 hours, must be nt (oast 21 years of age. Medical prescription, dontat, life and AD& D banofils (available after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. • Wookly pnychocks • Floxiblo scheduling • Paid vflcalions • Employee meal nnd giftdiscounts • Stock purchnso plan (nvailable to those at lest 21 years ol ago who have compteled 90 days of servico) Wu ofo truly coriimlltoci to your succoss ¿«s a dodicntod mombor o( our lonm. At Crackor Dfirtol, wo listón to whflt you hnvo lo say nnd uso Wtal loodbnck Jo mtvKo positivo clinngoa lo your work onvlronmoni, Whnt moro could you <isk for?II you rnotlvfltod nnd oniliusinsllc, wilfrn passion (or customor sorvico, como in nnd soo n Mnncigor lodnyl We are currently looking for: PART TIME HELP COMS IN TODAY AND APPLY, WE ARE A FAST-PACEO, FUN PIACE TO WORK. We are looking for HlOH onergy people ttiiit like to wori< hord and make MONEYIII 6420 Session,s Ct. Clemmons, N C Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O ld Couintry S tore Wo are an equal opportunity employer. DIO - DAVIK COUNTY KN I'KRI’KISK RIICOUD. 1чЬ. 13.2003 <03 Focus #302935 ‘03 Taurus #305765 ‘03 Crown Victoria ‘0 3 R anger #306668 #312222 ‘03 Explorer #3T7228 5 Yr. Power ' TVain Waranty! S A L E P R IC E ^ 1 4 ) 7 2 3 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 1 , 5 6 6 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 3 f 6 9 0 S A L E P R IC E ^ 1 7 j 5 2 9 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 2 , 5 5 3 C A SH B A C K ^ 3 i 0 0 0 C A S H B A C K ^ З ц О О О C A SH B A C K ^ 2 щ 5 0 0 C A SH B A C K ^ 3 i 0 0 0 C A SH B A C K ^ 4 щ 0 0 0 *11,723 *18,566 *21,190 *14,529 *18,553 o « ‘ 2 3 1 x 7 2 m o s .' <m‘ 3 2 B x 7 2 m o s .' оя^Зб О x 7 2 m o s .' o r *293 x 60 mos.' o r ^ 2 3 1 x 7 2 m o s ,' FORD MERCURY |3 3 6 | 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Shop us online at aafOid.COITI '01 Taurus SedanfPiSlO $13,577 or $299 mo. " '01 Taurus Sedan в20Т2224А $13,777 or $285 mo." ‘99 Taurus SedaniPlWA $8,777 or $199 mo." ‘02 Sable Sedan »P1517 $14,577 or $273 mo." '02 Mustang Convertible»P1610 $17,777 '02 Mustang GT Convertible »PI533 $20,500 '00 Focus Wagon «2С7244Л $8,777 or $199 mo." '01 Focus #P!47<1 $9,977 or $225 mo.‘ '01 FocusÍPI4D0 $9,977 or $225 mo." '01 Focus»Р1-Ш0 $9,977 or $225 mo. ‘01 Focus Wagon #2C.J6-10A $10,988 or $255 mo." <99 ZX2ePl-162 $6,988 or $175 mo." '00 Grand Marquis«С3799А $13,977 or $315 mo.' '02F-150 S/C 4x4 $23,777 '01 F-150 King Ranch 4x4«DT26Ï7A $26,777 '01 F-150 CrewÍP151G $23,777 '01 F-350 DRW 4x4 Í2T3915A $24,777 M W ü i^ S ii '02 F-350 DumpЛ'30Т348бЛ $28,777 P ffîlW © ■97 F-150 Reg. Cab «Р1524Л $5,777 '97 Park Avenue #Р1511Л $9,977 or $264 mo." ‘97 T-BIrd «PI474 $7,777 '96 F-150 Reg. Cab #PI5|.| $7,777 '00 F-150 Sport «ОТ4418Л $12,777 or $285 mo." '00 Ranger S/C IPÍ520 $12,777 or $285 m o.‘ '00 Ranger S/CП9\Ь2\ $12,777 or $285 mo. ■ '01 F-250 Reg. Cab»3DT942aA $17,577 '01 Escape XLSePl402 $15,777 or $349 mo." '02 Escape XLS «Pt527 $17,777 or $399 mo." '99 Expedition Eddie Bauer »2T45I3B $23,995 '02 Expedition XLT »P150I $26,995 '01 Expedition Eddie Bauer »Pi5?a $27,777 '01 Expedition Eddie Bauer»PI532 $28,777 ‘00 Explorer XLS»PÍ523 $16,777 or $369 mo." *01 Explorersport4i4»P1531 $16,777 or $369 mo." Ю2 Windstar»P152Ö $17,577 or $377 mo.' x< save on service, s ix u a v s a 'u a lliy C b / ’f I andtgiii Ciitxic'i w drum Тд«« I i’OJI w г»илн i,rr*.ni,»,-, Ht-â I C'irl S.'« (bltC'lMUKl (),• Motorcralt* oil nnd filtur chango qu,ut» ul c«l c<lt,i Of l« l r I I I I II I II I I I II Iw RARTS SRECKAL We Invite You "Do It Yourself" Customers To Drop By All-American Ford &SAVE 15% on allin Stock Over the Counter Parts! ■Ч Г ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ALL FORD ACCESSORIES I I O u r A l r e a d y L O W P r ic e s plus tax wilh coupon Excludes Accossorles MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN. Foul, UiicolaMetcinv viihicte'j only Ofiü coüli^jri peí cuslninef VíiIjíI al Ali- Amefcari Pofd only E*pifOS April 12, 2003 I I I I I I I I INCLUDES; • Ski racks • Engine blocl( healers • Cargo carriers • Mud guards • Car cover • Ballery warmer • Trailer hilch and much, much more! MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Fold. LincolivWoiCuiy vohidos only Ono coupon pot customer Valid nl All- Amoiican Fold only ExpiiesApiil 12.2003.,4Mc,„i,iu,uu,»y c«|.iui,,4»ii |£,,:иш AmoiicailFoidonly CxpiiosApiill2.2003. I I II II I I I II I II I WlnttonSs/em _M0 Alt. AMERICAN ' FORD MfRCURY f M ocks vUlo Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy A LL AM ERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC ‘ All payments nro in lieu of rebates + tax, title, tag, with approved credit. Seo dealer for details ** Used car payments based on 60 mos. (innncing al 9.99%, with approved credit. Fashions From Years Gone By Friday Night Show To Benefit Davie County Museum Effort Page Dl D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^lECORD s t a t e S c h o o l D r o p o u t R a te D o w n , D a v ie ’s U p While Norlli Caroliiia’.s school clropoiil rale has decreased, the rate in Davie Counly is going up. The stale rate lor 2001 -2002 was 3.25 percent. Davie’s dropout rale was 6.46 percent. The higher Davie County rate reflects 112 students who dropped out of school last year. The previ ous year, 83 students dropped out. Martin Carter, chair ol' Ihe Davie Board of Education, puls the blame on an overcrowded Davie High School. “My only explanation is that, as wc have told you, we are operating in a high school that is already over crowded by at least 250 students, and that’s how many is left after all Ihe dropouts. You know Ihe num- bers, this is only going lo gel worse." Carter said lhal he and superin tendent W.G. "Dub” Polls, and members of the education board, are regularly traveling around the counly trying to convince residents that plans for the future must include adequate high school facilities. A second high school is key in lhal plan, Carter said. “ I can only pray that they will listen." Davie’s figures include 110 stu dents dropping out of Davie High School, wilh one each dropping oul from North and South IDavie middle schools. Of the dropouts, 63 were male and 47 were femiile; K2 were white, 18 black and II Hispanic. “The dropout rates for our counly B ank R obber N abbed M inutes A fter H olding Up M ocksville B B & T By Mike Itarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A bank robbery suspect was caught in Davie Counly Tuesday, just minutes after leaving Willow Oaks BB& T with a bag of cash. The clerks were alert. A customer was alert. Officers were in the right place. “ It was great to have that kind of cooperntlon,” .suid Mocksvillc Po lice Chief Jack Keiler. "We were ull around and the deputy cars were all around, too, johnnys on the spot.” The suspect, a lone white inale, entered the bank jusl ufter 1:30 p.m, "He came in and quietly told one of the tellers he had a bomb,” Keller said. "He had a switch in his hand and he had a back pack.” He left with money from Iwo teller drawers. There were a couple of customers inside the bank, bul nol near the area of the robber, Keller said. That’s when an alert resident helped, A woman was wailing to go Ihrough the drive-through window when she noticed a man running from the bunk wilh money fulling from a bug, Keller said. “She culled communicutions und usked if there hud been a robbery.” She also followed the suspeci north on U.S. 601. The cur, u 2001 Mitsubishi Gullunl, was turned onto the dead-end Koontz Road. It quickly came buck onlo U.S. 601 and went on 1-40, heading easi. By Ihis lime, Mocksville Police Officer Mac Parker had Ihe suspect Please See Bank - Page 5 Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter (with N.C. Highway Pa trol Trooper A.J. Farmer in the back) looks at the hat filled with money found on the passenger seat of the suspect vehicle. Michacl Christopher Musser is taken into custody by Davie Sheriff’s Sgl. Lee Whitesides, Deputy Mark Craler and Mocksville Olliccr Mac Parker. - Plioto.s hy Rohin i'crgtisson C hildcare Teachers R ew arded For Education Childcare teachers in Davie Counly are being rewarded for Iheir efforts to achieve higher education. The Davie Counly Partnership for Children is providing bonuses for childcare workers who complete certain education requirements. “ I think childcare leachers are one of Ihe mosl disproportionately paid professional positions in the state,” said Peggy Nuckolls, execu- live director of Ihe Davie Partner ship. “ U’s a lough job that requires high energy along wilh high de mand, bul receives low pay and low lo no benefits, which cau.ses high turnover rales. This is why the part nership provided Imnuses for Ihose who meet certain education require ments, are going back to school, or are participating in quality improve ment practices,” she said. One i)f the parlnership’s goal is lo increase Ihe percentage of early childhood leachers who obtain a bachelor’s degree. In April of 2002, five percent of tlaycare providers in Davie Counly had a bachelor’s degree. Now, that number has climbed to 13 perceni, These ure teachers who have been given Ihe incenlive to go back to school due lo the support of Iheir local Smart Start program, Nuckolls said. "Davie County has always been known as having Ihe best school systems around. Why should our preschool programs not have Ihe same reputation or,expectations? "Education for all ages is Impor- lant lo our counly aiul Ihe Partner ship for Chiklren waiUs to ensure I'luasc See Davie - Page 5 are of grave personal concern lo me as chair of our board. One dropoul is one loo many,” Carter said, “These ure nol jusl numbers, ihey are lives that represent lost poten tial and dreams that failed far too early. We have spent couniless hours studying this problem and tremen dous efforl has been pul forth to improve this situation," he said. School’s In On Saturday Davie Trying To Make Up For 8 Missed Days Davie students will go to school this Saturday as the system tries to make up for eight days missed for inclemenl weather. In uddltion, two days have been taken from spring breuk, und three leucher workduys will be sluclent days as well. I'leii.sc See Siilurdiiy - Piigc S Bone Marrow Registry Drive Scheduled A friend and schoolmule of muny in Davie Counly needs help. Kay Woolen Wall has a serious blood tli.sease and Ihe only irealmenl is a bone marrow or blood stem cell transplant. Such a transplant is pos sible only when the palient and do nor have matching tissue types. Sib lings are the most likely match. Her sisters have been tested bul none was a matching donor. There is a Nalional Marrow Do nor Program (NMPD) Registry - a listing of persons who are willing lo donate marrow to patients in need of a transplant. At any given lime this regisiry is being .searched on behalf of more than 3,000 patients. This registry is being searched fora match for Wall. Residents of Davie Counly cun help. Under Ihe direclion of Ihe Ameri can Red Cross from the Winston- Salem office, a recruilmenl drive is being organized in Davie County lo secure atlditioiViil names lo be added lo this regisiry. Anyone ages 18-60 and in general good health can be a volunteer donor. Only a finger-slick, answering some written questions, and signing a consent form are re quired lo be tested as a matching donor, There are a number of names from Ihis aroa on Ihis registry be cause of a similar recruitment drive three years ago. The recruitment drive for donors is scheduled for Monday, March 3, 4-8 p.m. in the fellowship hull of the Firsi Prestiyierian Church, al Ihe rear of Hie sanctuary fronting Clement Sireel, wilh parking available across the streel. Please See Hone - Page 5 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2003 E k lit o r ia l P a g e Shelf Fees: LeBieu Losing Grocery W ar To Foreign W aters Like Ihe duct tape mamifiictiiers, the recetil IciTorism iilcrls httve been im unexpected boost for Jerry Smith's company. LcBleu. the distilled water bottler in Advance, gol a call last week from ii woman wanting to slock 200 gallons of water in her home. That’s the good news. Smith was one of the pioneers of bottled water — once regarded as a drinking water eccentric. From his old location in Clemmons when he started 26 years ago, lie used to frighlen visitors wilh Ihc mounds of chemicals and residue lhal he extracted from Iheir lap water. Thut eccentricity has blossomed into an industry now regarded as the fastest growing busine.ss in Ihe worUI. The United States sales of bottled water last year was S8 billion. LcBlcu, one of the early players in Ihe bottled water business, is now being hounded by interiiational conglomerates who want a bigger slice of Ihnt lucrative pie. Smith is satisfied thal nobody's water is purer than his distilled product. Several competitors sell water with salt added or merely spring water with glamorous names. Bul Smith is losing the battle of the grocery shelves, Major grocery chains charge hundreds of thousands of dollars for shelf space — ‘‘slotting fees" — and lhat irks him. Major bottlers are buying rights lo wide spans of shelf space — leaving no room for the lillle guys. Smith describes the practice as anii-compelitive, harmful to the consumer and damaging to small business. LcBlcu is sold in a few Food Lion stores. The water is no longer al Bi-Lo because Smith wouldn't pay Ihe fees. Last week Smith learned Harris-Teeler will no longer carry his brand. LeBleu is sold at Lowes Foods and Wahnarl. "It’s nol going to break us or nu'.ke us, but it hurts us," he said. "W e’re a great product and a Norlh Carolina company. We’re shocked. Whal they’re doing is wrong. It’s restraint of trade.” Citing President Bush's problems wilh several European countries, Smith fumed lhal French water will he on Ihe grocery shelves instead of his company’s water, which provides local jobs, He is hiring u Washington lobbyist to argue against the sloiiing fees, "Something’s got lo be done. You’re ruining a lot of companies. They eliminate you even though you sold good and you’re what Ihe customer wanted, "1 know it’s money. If something doesn’t sell, you don’t keep it on your shelves, bul we sell more water in volume than Coke and Pepsi combined,” LcBleu has 60,{K)0 customers in Norlh Carolina, Soulh Carolina and Virginia who receivc door-to-door llve-gallon water bottle distribution. Smith has sold LeBleu as a bottled water for 13 years. Once linked wilh Coca-Cola’s distributors, the product soared, claiming .SI) percent market share in some areas. Now Ihc big companies have Iheir own water brands, and some groceries even have Iheir own labels as the nation's tliirst for bottled water sours. Smith rattled off Ihe names of Ihe major bottled water prod ucts on the grocery shelves last week ami their company roots — France, Switzcrhuul, Japan Franco. Like President Bush, Ihe French are a burr under Smith's saddle. Year-Round School? Will Snow Disrupt Beach Plans? At least wc know it can still snow on days other than Thurs day. But it’s getting old. This winter’s snows have been less than delighlful. Lois of ice. Not righl for making snowmen. Nol good for sledding. Just while and slippery and inconvenient. I watched the birds and sc|uirrels battle for sunflower seeds on my deck Sunday and tried lo think pleasant thoughts aboul the possibility of year-round school: • Al least I haven’t made beach reservations yet Ibr late May, • Al least I haven’t paid I'or my son’s suinmer camp registra tion. • At least we won’t have to mow the grass until Ihe snow melts. — Dwighl Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ESliECORDV 1 USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwighl Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tullerow.....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...........................................Sports Editor Tammy Kowalski...............................CIrculatlon/Classllied Mocksville Enlerprise 1916-1958 Davio Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Kales Single Copy, .“iO Cents S20 Per Year In N.C,, S2.S Outside N.C. POSTMASTEK Send Address Changes to: Diivie Coiuity Enlerprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 2702« In The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2003 ■ 3 Athletics Would Suffer From Two High Schools To the editor: llcllo, my name is Savannah Kowalski. 1 am writing as anclecled Student Government ofUcial of Ihe Junior Class at Davie High lo comment on Ihe school bond proposal. In my opinion, this proposal would greatly, although negatively, affect the athletic program in Davie County. Currently, sports teams are not forccd lo commute lengtliy distances to other 4A schools, If a second high school were constructed, teams would nol arrive home tmtll lale hours of Ihe night, because 2A schools are I'urlhcr ¡iway. This would pul lui immense strain on stiulent athletes lo complete hoinework entirely while oblaining a sufncieni amouni of sleep. I say student athletes bccausc they are foremost a student, Their stud ies shoidil not be jeopardized at any cosl, and from my observalinn, this proj^osal could cause grades to drop. Furthermore, Ihe mosl pressing issue is the sense of unity lhal would vanish. Children grow up playing on sports teams that Icacli them life lessons while building invaluable relationships wilh peers. I do nol see the rc(isbn in breajijn^s ¡Ihijsc relallonshlps once ihey reach a high .school level. On Ihe contrary, representing and playing for Ihe same cause should strengthen Ihem. Although it may be con sidered trite, il should be kept in mind lhal the athletic skill would be divided, therefore diminished al each of the two high schools, Support Davie County Hospital To the editor; During Ihe holidays, my 9-year old daughler was hospitalized al Davie Coimty Hospilid for severe asllima. I had requested lhal slie be pul in Davie Counly Hospilal so we could be close to home, friends and church. She was admitted wilh a minimum of waiting and taken directly lo her room where we were met by a competent nurse and CNA. They pul her medical stability and physical com fort before the paperwork. They also made sure thal she received lunch in a timely fashion. Comfortable accomodations were also provided for me as I stayed on a 24-hour basis. Diclary even provided me willi a dinner tray one evening when had 1 run short on change for Ihe vending ma chines. I can't say enough positive things about the quality of care and the personal touches my daughler received while an in-patient. Although Davic Counly Hospital is considered just an emer gency care ccnter in the majority of our residents’ minds, I would encourage you to rethink and reconsider what is available in our own backyard. I urge you lo supporl Davie County Hospital and its staff in your next liour of need. Let's keep Davie County a "home town community" with u "hometown hospital." Sharon Burge Mocksville While Ihc notion of another high school will nol directly affect me, it is my responsibility as a student of Davic High lo sland up for whal I believe is appropriate, Later generations of athletes do nol deserve lo be torn apart. Tliere is absolutely no doubt in my mind lhat Davie County Higli School needs money. I do not Ihink the best solution is lo throw up a new high .school this hastily. Wc now realize how harmful this decision woulil be lo just one aspect of Ihe student experience, The people of Davic Counly should slep back, assess Ihe po.ssibililies, then lake the best thought out plan of action. Tiiank you. Savannah Kowalski, Mocksvillc Junior Class Secrelary/Treasiircr Get Anotiier Cable TV Provider . To Ihe edilon It's linic for a change in our cable TV .service in Davie County, Citizens of mosl of the county have no choice on who their cablc provider is. My expcriencc with Adelphia has been dreadful. I think ils lime for our counly commissioners lo revisit Ihe cable fran- chi.se provided lo Adelphia. I believe lhat eitlicr Yadlel and Time Warner would be a beller choice, as in the pasl I’ve dealt wilh bolh. At least when you have a problem you woni be talking lo someone in Florida lhal says Ihere is no problem. 1 cncourge ull citizens lhat arc fed up with Adelphiu lo contact the county commissioners and demand something be done. Homer Burkley Mocksville 'í3( Letters Welcomed : The Enterpri.se 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 lo print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the nghi.to edit letters for grammar and for space, Air letters should include the name and address of the writer, Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be publi.shed,. is nl.so requested. ' i ; . Please have letters in llie newspiiper office no later than, .4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-emerpri.se.com. Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Would you vote to build a Y c S 4 6 % second high school in Davie ’ County? N o , 5 4 % Log on now to cast your vote, www.enterprise-record.com President Should Do What He Thinks Is Right To Ihe editor; Your son is riglit. You are wrong. Tlie French are a bunch of jci'ks. You have a righl to teach your son whatever you please, but apparently, he is inlclligenl cnougli lo recognize a duck when he sees one. You know the old saying If it hus feathers, walks like a duck, looks like a duck, etc... Il is true that the French helped us gain our independence, in deed their assistance to Ihe colonies was vilal. When the French navy blockaded Chesapeake Bay, Ihis prevented Ihe British from re-supplying Cornwallis’ forces and eventually Cornwallis was forccd lo surrender to General V/ashington at Yorklown. Bul the French didn't help us because they were in love with the 13 colonics or because tlicy wanted us lo have our independence. France wanted lo conduct trade commerce witli the colonies. France and Greal Brilain were visceral enemies and liad foughi many wars. France also claimed mucli of Norlh Ainerica, including pari of wlial is now Canada and almost all the land wesl of Ihe Mississippi River (Louisiana). The French were anxious to prevent Britain from gain ing any further foothold in Norlh America. By the 20th century, the once mighly Frcnch Empire had crumblcd and had become lillle more than a socialist enclave. In World War I, they performed poorly against Germany, and would Vote ‘Yes’ For Future Generations To the editor: Having been a parent and grandparent of children in Duvic Cotuily Schools, as well as being an employee of the .school system Ibr a number of years, I urge all citizens of Davie Counly lo read the letter by Danny Carlner in the Feb. 13 edition of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record. Mr. Carlner hus been tliere and done llial and his knowledge deserves ihe consideralion of all people as you cast your vote on March 2fi. Our future generation is in urgent need for these improvements to our schools. Janice E, Hunter Mocksville Boy Scouts Help Storehouse To the editor: We at A Storehouse for Jesus want to say thank you for the ma jor food drive conducted by the Boy Scouts of Davie County und Ihcir lenders. We can't thank you enough for your hard work and dedication to our ministry. The food collected couldn't have come at a better time. The need for food is greater now llian il lias ever been. We have so many clienls out of work and new clicnls coming in every day. Il is so hard to keep up witli the demands. Bccause of caring people like you, we can give our clicnls the food they need and a ray of hope for the future. It warms our hearts lo .see the youth of our counly gel involved in the Lord’s work by liclping others. It ulso warms our hearts lo know you have leaders who encourage you and led you lo gel iii- volved in tlie community, to reach out and help otlicrs who arc in need of u loving touch. "And whulsocvcr ye do, do il heurlily us the Lord, and not unlo men, knowing Ihul of the Lord ye shull receive Ihe reward of the inheritance; for ye serve ihe Lord Clirisl," Colossiaris 3:23-24. You ure doing ihe Lord’s work when you help feed the hungry. May God bless each of you. Libby Foster, Mocksville A Storehouse Vplunleor Vote ‘Yes’ For Davie’s Children To the cdilor: The work of Ihe lask foice has been completed, public meetings have been held, and our elecled school board members and county commissioners have determined llie needs for Ihc Davie Counly School System. While Davie Counly is noted for ils high standards and outstanding education .system, il is now facing muny of Ihe sunie issues being fuced in Forsyth, Yadkin, ami mosl other counties across Nortli Carolina - liow lo provide necessary classroom space, iipdule existing lucililies, und provide neccssury equipment to meet the growing population, A vote "Yes" for the upcoming school bonil referendum is our only means lo provide the funds necessary lo meel our needs. Muny will say thut our present economic condition does not lend itself lo a tax incrcu.sc. However, we all know that ihere is never a good lime Ibr an increase in luxes. We do know lhal building costs are down and that interest rales are at their lowest level in 70 years. Wilh a 33 percent increase in school growth since 1992, we cannot afford lo wail. We must move forward to get our children out of the 36 mobile classrooms now being used. We need lo provide the best facililics and ct|uipmenl thal we can, und bond together lo support our teachers, all of our .school personnel, and board of educallon as they work to nurture and leach our children. Ourchildrcn are our future leaders. Do they know lhal we believe in Ihcm and that wc arc willing lo slep up lo the task to help beller Iheir future? Sarah Wood Mocksvillc Plenty Of Reasons To Invade Iraq To tlie cdilor; Mosl of us Americans feel ihere ave plentiful reasons for invad ing Iraq. Hypothcliculy speuking, let's suy Sudani is squeaky clean, und no smoking gun is Ihere lo wurrunl a war. I can think of one reason that is suliicicnl enougli to erase him and his regime from the face of the eurlh. Anyone who cun dunce in the street und rcjoice ut the deuth of .seven bruve people - people who were pulling Iheir lives in hurms way and iloing il for ihe benefil of all mankind; Ihul alone is rea son enough lo remove lhal smirk off their faces, regardless of whal the U.N. says. Delcaling Sudani's regime, will bo a walk in llie park. Trying to make a democracy out of Iran is practically impo.ssible. The only thing ihey undersland is force, beal them into tlic ground and wlien they rear their heads, knock it off again. I dislike agreeing wilh Sudani. His logic has been, "Do as 1 say or off comes your head”. He has stayed in power using llie jron hand method. Il .seems ihul is all Ihey understand. They hate us more than they do Sadum. What makes us think we cun change them inlo a democrucy thut ihey don't wuni to begin with'.' The people who would like to see Sadum removed are the ones waiting in the wings to step in and take his place. For belter or worse'.’ Henry (Swede) Jurgensen Advance have losl the war if not for U.S. inlervcntloh. They had also ul- Icmpted to build the Punania Canal, bul abandoned Ihe project. The U.S. not only finished the cunul, but Walter Reed found a cure for yellow fever in the process. In World War II, Hiller’s army rolled Ihrough France and in less than six weeks. Hitler vii tually owned France. Not only did France not put up much of a fight, many of them actually became Nazi collaborators and joined wilh Hitler’s forces, The German occupi ers offered small rcwurds to the French if lliey turned in French Jews or resistance righlcrs. The Germans were able lo caplurc many of the resistance fighters und hundreds, muybc lliousunds, of French Jews were louded onto the truins und sent lo Ihe concenlralion camps to face starvation, torture and tho gus chnmbers. The Frcnch who rutled oul tlieir neighbors often received little more than a few dol lars or some of their neighbors’ properly, such as a bicycle. On June 6, 1944, American und Allied Forces, ul greul cosl in dollurs und lives, crossed llie English Channel and landed on the Normandy beaches und liberuled France. Afler the war, America, wilh the Marshall Plan, provided the money und resources lo re build much of Europe, including Frunce. The French have ultcmptcd lo pluy both sides of Ihe fence in dealing in foreign policy. They have helped arm our enemies while pretending to be our friends. Long before the Vv'csiern world was paying Iraq uny utlention, they were busy helping Iruq und Suddum Hu.ssein build a nucleur bomb factory in Baghdad. In 1981, this bomb factory was destroyed by the Israeli air force. There are many Ihcories wiiy Ihe French seem lo be Ihrowing sund in tlie eyes of the U.S. Muybe they are jealous of oursiicce.ss, power or maybe Mr. Chiraq feels u clo.se kinship wilh some of the thugs, despots und dictators llial occupy seals al the U.N. For in stance, Mr. Hussein’s antics are well known. He rules Mcsopalamiu (Iruq) Ihrough murder, extortion, blackmail and fear. He has sluugh- tercd thousands of his own people while living a life of luxury, his people a life in squalor. The French ulso have much the same hisiory. The French revo- lulion saw bloodlelling almosl iinpurallelcd in modern histoi^. Thou sands of guilty and innocent alike faced the guillotine. And long before the revolution, King Cliarles IX sent his troops lo quell the French Huguenots. The result was one of the worst sluughters in Europcun history. In one duy, so many of the Huguenots were killed and thrown in the Seine River, il is said that the river actually turned red. President Bush should ignore the French and Ihe other lin horn, spineless, wannabee, despot jerks and do whal he thinks is right. William Plowman Mocksvillc A Fish Named Don My grandmother will turn 90 years old this May. She’s seen many things in her lirelime. But Mammaw is slowly losing memories of 'hose things day by day. She often has trouble remembering. Slie was diagno.sed wilh Alzheimer’s disease somelimc back and spends her days assisted in the Clemmons retirement community where she’s resided for almosl fouryeurs, Probubly two summers ago'a relative tiial visited lier brought u gift. It was a fish, a bright blue and red Bela. complete with a bowl. I’m sure you’ve all seen Ihcm. Many establishments and businesses often Js c i^ ie display ones in large glass vases thal sit on tiieir counters or desks. Tlie bottom is ____________ usually lined with colorful round glass or rocks und a leafy green plant is seen fiouting on top. Not long ufler receiving her new fish Mummuw begun referring 10 him as Don. Not an unusual nunie, I suppose, except for the fact is was the name of my lute grundfallier who died 1989, In order to uppreciale llie lightheartedness of Ihe name .selection you have lo understand the relationship my grund- piirents hud. Needless lo suy, 1 found il mostly comical from whal I cun remember while growing up. Perhaps Mammaw still has those memories, too. When asked why she cho.se lo cull Ihe fish Don, she just luughed. I’m sure she hud her reasons. Mammaw was unable lo lake cure of the fish und couldn't do the water changes und feedings he required. So, on one of my visits, she usked me lo lake the fish home with me and keep him. I gladly obliged, ulways willing lo add one more unimal lo our entourage. It’s been more Ilian two years now and llial fish is still swimming strong. He hus his own privale one gallon aquuriuin and gels fed the best fish fiakcs I can find. When he first urrived 1 remember my husband leaning down lo lake a closer look al Ihe newest addition to our pel family. “ What’s Ills name?” he asked as he watched Ihe fish swim laps in ihe lank. I paused for a niomenl, and couldn’l help bul laugh when I answered, “ Don, his name is Don.” Thanks for thal memory, Mammaw. R yan H am ilton: D eed s A bove W ords To the editor; This morning al 7:30 I answered Ihe telephone und received the greeting, “This is AT&T will you accept u collect cull from Ryan Hamillon.” I, of course, said yes, Ryan is my stepson and is in llic 82nd Airborne Division, pre.senlly slalloned in Afghanislan. I al ways look forward lo these telephone cults und ‘‘the news from lUo front.” During tile conversation, Ryan told mo thal he hud ro-on- lislcd for an additional two years, electing lo stay “ Airborne” , His reasoning for doing so was sound. He wanted lb be promoled lo sorgeuni und needed to huve “ retuin ubility” in the Anny so thal he could utlend Ihe “ Primary Lcaderthlp Developrnenl Course,” and receivc the rank of .sergeant. I congratulated him wilh mixed emo tions, thinking lo m yself thal here was a 20-yeur-old man who had just mudc u mujor life decisibn. Il wus a decision made in a combat zone. A decision lhal woulil make our family worried for the months to come. But il wus his decision lo make, As in all tales, there is "the rest of the story." In May this yoar, Ryan would have been discharged from uclive mllilury duly, and out of harms wuy. Bccuuse of this, he would huve come home from Afghunlstan early in tlie next 45 days lo out process from the Army, Instead, ho olected to remain with his Airborne eomrudcs und “Charlie Mike” or conlinue tho mission. He did this with the full knowledge thal America will huve muny enemies to face over the -i next two years, and his life will be dangerous und difficult. I think lhal no more can be said or needs to be spoken of a man’s churacler than he .served his country wilh honor und distinction in ils time of , need. Deeds ubove words. Many of you havo family and friends in tho same situulion, Tell them how proud you are of Ihem und Icl Ihcm know you care. Roberl G. DeWiti, Mocksville Help Children Becom e Better Educated To the cdilor; I am writing this letter in fuvor of the upcoming bond referen dum for Davie County Schools. I have had the unique perspective of llie needs of our schools as a school board member, parent and employee of a large company located in Duvie Counly. As a [.“i-year member of the Duvie County Board of Education, I have seen up close the accomplishments of a community working logelher for the common good of our children. We have one of the top rated school systems in North Carolina while maintaining one of Ihc lowest per pupil contribulion from local funds. Many people have heard about lhat and huve moved here over the past few years causing our schools lo become overcrowdcil lo the tune of 36 mo bile classrooms spread over nine locutions. My wife and I were blessed wilh iwo sons, both of which re ceived a quality education in Davic Counly Schools, We huve seen the caring teachers and adminislrulors ut work now for u combined 23 years as they served our fumily. While our youngest graduated last year, wc want the schools lo remain strong for our future grund- children. Even though Ihc bond will ruise our property luxes, we feel il is money well spent for all the children of Davie Counly. Huving spent my working life of 30 years in the manufucturing field, I feel that-1 have another pcrspcclive on the bond. The days have passed where there was a gooci job wailing for u high scliool gruduale. Many of the manufacturing jobs huve moved overseas lo low cosl countries. Most of the furnilure and textiles jobs have left Duvie Counly und Norlh Carolina with olher industries to follow. We have lo help our children more now than ever lo become more and better educated in order to compete in the globul economy. PIcuse join me ul the polls on Murch 2.5 as we vote for the bond package needed for Ihe children in Duvie Counly Schools. David W. Owens Mocksvillc Grandparent Wants Full-Time Teacher - Again To the editor: We have two grandchildren wlio go lo Mocksvillc Elemenlury School (which hus received numerous uwards for excellence in edu cation recently, und for lhat we are very happy lhal Ihey do Ihcir education job so well). Bul my grandchildren are special needs chil dren. They began tlieir school year 2002-2003 wilh an excellent teacher who energized their learning ability und they gained one full year of achievement between August and November of this yeur. We were so grateful, However, this teacher becamc pregnant and went on mulernity leuve in Junuury 2003, In December, we were told thut the one leucher would be rcpluced by one teacher - half of the day. The rest of the day would be filled with enhance ment classes such as gym and music and art, etc, We pleaded for this nol to huppcn. Wc were told that there is money already in the budget to furnish a full-time lacher. Why was the teacher cut in half.» We have had numerous conversations and meelings wliere Ihe principal of Mocksville Elemenlury wus pre.scnt - this very nice and capable lady - also has received some very high uwurd.s for excellence in educulion (no child left behind), the head of the .spe cial education programs in Duvie, the scliool superinlendenl, a scliool board member und we even conlacled our Davie Counly slate leg islator. All of Ihul suid, wc ure still ut squurc one - our grandchildren still have only a special teacher for half of a day, Our consensus of ihis situation is delay, delay, delay while llie school year slips uwuy. Anyone who hus knowledge of spcciul needs kids knows how imporiunl cach day is, Publicily at this particular lime wilh ihe bond issue looming und educallon very much on everyone’s mind is critical to iliis Idler. Il is nol u time for bad press on how our children are being educuled. We are to the point of using any means possible lo iiighlighl Ihis situation. This Idler seeks to lake one step and follow lhal wilh legal uclion if lhal becnincs necussary. The problem with legal uc lion is lhat it only antagonizes participants and the lawyer wulks uwuy richer. Cun we nol give our children whul Ihey slurtcd the year with? We only ask lhat they have whul they hud ul Ihe begin ning of Ihe year and accomplished .so much. Joan Cress Advuncc School Board Chairman’s Remarks Were Childish To the editor: Tliere is no alternate plan. "The alternate plan is this, more mo bile units,” These ure the words of the chairman of our school board. 1 low childish. Whut does ihis tcucli our children? The school bourd and county commissioners work for us. Our chililren deserve belter and us purents, wo should demand it. Split llie vole, nol the counly. Vole "No" March 2,‘ith. Leslie Hamlin Mocksville More Letters To The Editor Page 4 4 - DAVIE COUN I'Y EN TF.KI'RISK RECOUD, riiur.sdii.v, là'b. 20, 2003 DAVIE COUNTY EN TEKI’KISE RECORD, Tliur.sdii.v, Fcl). 20, 2003 - 5 Black History Month Ily Alli'c (iiilthvr Spcciiil to Iho Enltrpri.sf Black History Mimtli is ohsL-rvcd by joiiiiiii: all Americans in iioiioririi; tlic Al'riciin-Aincricaii men ancl women who iiavc helped make our country a place ol' pride, progress and proini.se. it is alive nnd well today. To find out about black history, a.sk someone who has lived it. A lonj! line of black iiistorians passed on this knowledge from yeneration lo generation, using Ihe most c.\pressive instrument created, tile human voice. Titis knowledge is power because if you know who you iire, you know wiiere you cainc from, it is iinporlanl that this knowledge continue to lie handed down. Black History Montii is a reminder i'or ns lo learn from the past because it positively affects the t|uality of our future. If gives awareness of conlribulions by African Americans in our everyday lives. Following is a poem tilled “ 1 Am A Negro" by Marvis B. Mixon. I offer no apologies for my race, or for my color. I am proud of my people, now, in llie past, for the future. I um proud of my slave iierilage, for ti\at iias made niy people strong. Il made them strong enough lo advance and conquer. Sla very destroyed the weakling.', of my race. The struggle lo e.xist as freedom developed Ihe virility of our strain, .so tliat no pressure llie Negro lias to endure can eiiual the pressure lie has encoun tered, and over wiiicii he lias risen. I am proud of our contributions to music, to the theatre, to iiterature, to science, lo tlie world of sports. Tlie folklore of America is stamped wiih tlie personality of the Negro. Our dia lect has made new literature. Our spirituals have created a .syn copated rliythm tliat gave new meaning lo musical composilion. Our feet liave created new dances. In a sports minded nation, my people have reached Ihe acme of physical acliievenienl. My race! Betrayed liy the "ni'lh cplunin," native of Africa, bought by sliive Iriiders, packed inlo tiie liolds of foul ships, sold on the block, .scourged hy Ihe western man’s diseases, chained, beaten, .starved ... yet surviving. liacii year adds new mimes lo tiie roster of great Negroes in every field of endeavor. I ¡ini proud of every single accomplish ment of every single Negro, ’i'hey are legion. What we are, America made us. She need nol be ashamed of tlie product. What we produce is iters in its entirety. Escape it ,slic cannot. I am a Negro. I am the present, and the past. I make my fu ture. One High School Creates Pride In Athletics Report From Raleigh Bill Introduced To Increase Firemen’s, Rescue Pension Ity Kl'p. .Itiiiii C. Howard Special to tlie iinterprise The General Assembly completed its lOlh Legislative Day tills past Tliursday. In the House of Representatives, a great deal of organization is still under way. Few bills have been Tiled as most members continue to await committee assigninenls. iislabiishnienl of committees is e.xpected later ne.xi week. The House did adopi temporary rules on Tuesday to allow for the conduct of official business. Mosl of the rules were directly taken from the rules used during Ihc 201)1 session. One significant amendment, wliieh was adopted by a vote of 71-‘1.1, was the prohibition of smoking on the House Hoor. An action of this nature is a firsl for tiie Nortli Carolina legislature. On Wednesday. I introduced a bill to increase Ihe iiKinlhly pension for members iif the Firemen's and Rescue Scpiad Workers’ I'ension Fund, 'file bill is s|Kcillcally designed lo increase tile monthly lieiiefit from $156 lo .^Ifi.*!. For receipt of these benefits, members must have provided 20 years of service and reached tlie age of 5.S. As many of you are aware, our firemen and rescue workers are unpaid volunteers who provide an invaluable service to our communities. I'liese men and women devote their time and resources and even risk Iheir lives to aid us In times of distress. While this bill can in no way repay them for their service, il will al least help to assist tliose who reimiiii committed to llie worthy cause. Another I louse hill introduced lhal I found of particular intere.st was tlie i’reservation of Local Revenues Act of 200.1, This bill calls for a constitulional amendment to prohibit tlie state government i'roni withliolding revenues allocated to local governments by the General Assembly. Many local areas In the slate, including ours, were badly liurt by the loss of e,\pecled revenues last year when the govenuir seized such finuls and held tlieni in escrow as means to lielp halaiice Ihe slate’s budget. 1 supported a similar bill that was introduced last year and I continue to support il now. 'I'he I.egislature has begun to inl'ormaliy consider the state’s economic situation and upcoming budget. Tlie Office of Slate Budget reports lhal although revenues for the 2002-200.1 fiscal year are coming in at or a little aliove projections, liie prospects for liie nest fiscal year (200.1 - 2004) remain uiieerlain. Be assured, there will be much more information to follow on this issue. I welcomed and was able to enjoy breakfast with Tommy Cartner represenling Farm Bureau on Wednesday morning of this week. Tommy represented the Bureau well and I appreciate Ills time and ciuicerus. As always, I welcome Ihe input of all niy constituents. I'm here working for you. I'll be in touch iicxi week. To tiie editor; Over llie past few weeks, many people have been e.\pressing tlieir opinions uboul the school bond. I feel lhal it is important lhal Ihe voters of Davie Counly undcrsland exactly what they are get ting into when they vole yes for tiie scliooi bond. Bveryone knows ab(nit the money allolment.s, tlic school improvements, and the in stitution of a new higli .school. Bul lias anyone really thought aboul simple surface issues that will affect everyone in Ihe county, not Just the students and teachers'? Let’s take, for example, the issue of high sciiool athletics. Many people tiirougliout tiie coimty. tliose with and witiioul chil dren. lake pride in supporting Davie Higli War Eagles athletic event.s. This fact is most obvious during football season, i lundreils of funs pack War Eagle Stadium for every home game. Many adults, espe cially those without children, feel a desire to support the one high .school wilhin their counly. If another high school is built, where will these fans go'/ Will they flip a coin eacIi week to decide whicii game they are going to go to? Will they support llic scliool that is having the best .season? Or, will they simply nol go lo a game at all? The unity provided by one liigh school and one varsity football team draws in people thiil feel a close bond with llieir fellow resi dents wiliiin the counly. This division among fans would spread oVer inlo oilier popular .sports like basketball, soccer, baseball and volleyball. But whal about the less popular sports like tennis. Irack. cross cotnitry, and swimining. By less popular. I by no means am imply ing that these sports are nol successful or enjoyable. I’m simply trying to get across to tliose not involved tliat normally these teams don't have the volumes of participants lhal basketball and other sports have. For exiiniplc. over llie past four years, the ladies var sity tennis team lias iuid as few us nine players. Tiie sinail team was very succc.ssful and extremely conipetitive with schools that had more players. Unfortunately, if this team of nine girls would have fallen under the grips of Ihis new school bond, there would have been four or five girls on each team, al best. Depending on how Ihe county is split for Ihe new liigh scliool. there may have been one girl interesteil al one school and eigiil ut tlie oilier. What would happen to that one girl? Would she be offered a position on her rival school's .si|uad or would .she have to give up playing her sport al the high school level all togelher? More importantly, are either of tliese fair choices? if anotlicr iiigh school is cstabiisiied. snwiier leanis such as the tennis team tlial must have a bare tiiinimum of six to compete may very well just slip through the cracks. Let’s say for Ihe siike of argument that Ihere are enough player.s from each liigli school to compile a conipetitive team for all sports. Does the new .scliool bond allot funds lo hire an entirely new staff of coaclies?Tliere wouki have to be twice tlie recriiiling, forcoacli- ing positions, than Ihere is now. Is there money .set aside in this scliool bond to pay a wliole new staff of coaches or wouitl coaching be made a volunteer .service? Is Ihe county really willing to ask people to give hundreds of hours of hard work to make a coinpeti- livc team if we have nothing to reward tiie.se people with? Will coaches even want to work for cither high scliool if they can get paid a nice salary al a i-orsyth Counly or Iredell County school? These are all (|iie.stions that voters need to ponder before jumping tlie gun on the school iiond. Pool Drive Win(ding Down 'I'o tlie editor.’ There was a greal turnout for Ihc chicken and dumpling .supper for the Cooleemee Fool. There was also a bake sale. In addition lo the 40th anniversary Cooleemee Hardware l-shirls donated iiy George Jordan, we raised $1.990 for the pool fund. All the ladies and gcniienien wlio put on the spread worked very hard lo make it a success and the committee lo Save tiie Pool is very lliankful for all Iheir support. Our goal is rising but time is running oul. Our total is more than ,$2 1,000. Jan B. Ledford Cooleemee Public Hasn’t Heard The Whole Truth About Bond To the edilor: As a student of Davie High Scliool, I feel the public has nol iiearii tlie whole truth and nothing but tlie truth concerning tlie pre.sent bond issue. As a county, we sliould be more concerned willi iiow tills will affect our community and wlial the oulcome of that deci sion will accomplish. The bond .should never liave been even con- siilcred all or nolhing but sliould have been divided inlo two sepa rate votes. The building of ¡i second liigli school would not only divide our students and community bul would take away the unity tliat has made Davie County of which a counly lo be proud. We arc known in Davie Counly for having a pre.stigious faculty lhal has strived and achieved llie highest academic standards a .school can obtain. Wlien you tell .someone you attend Davie High School, it is not just idle words bul words that otiiers have come lo esteem and respect. I urge you. tlie people of Davie County, to not make a liasty decision but to consider llic outcome on our students, faculty, school and conmiunity. Aaron I lollifield, Mocksville Davie High Sludeni SPLIT THE BOND n o t th e c o u n ty V O T E MAR 25 Paid for by TPR In addition. Davie High atiilctcs and fans enjoy being prominent members of tlie highly competitive Central Piedmont 4-A Confer ence. For tho.se that aren't I'amiliar wilh llie term “4-A." it refers to the number of students wilhin a .school. 4-A is reserved for Ihe schools with Ihe highest populations. There are many 4-A sciiools in tlii.s urea which Davie High compcies against. If anotlier school is built, il is practical lo assume that half of the .students will go to one school while Ihe other half will go lo Ihc other scliool. Tiiere- fore, wilh the numbers cut in half, tiie rating of 4-A will be cut in lialf. Al best, each scliool will bccomc a 2-A school. There goes tlie Central Piedmont Conference and tiie prestige of being a member of il. Tliere are fewer 2-A .schools in tiie area and who knows how far sludeni athletes will have lo travel lo compete against schools in llieir nutnbcr range. Finally, one high school wilh one Icam for eacii represented sport provides tinmatciiablc camaraderie. All of Ihe members of Ihe foot ball Icam come from one county and work hard lo defeat players from every oilier county. With the division of the school comes division of tlie teams nnd division of the players on those teams. In il county wilh many Itigii schools such as Forsylli County, sports rivals aren't that prevalent beeauso tiie scliools have to divide Iheir rivalry among several schools. With two high .schools, Ihc rivul would be easy to target since there would only be one other iiigh school in tlie county lo choose from. And whal aboul facilities? Does tile school bond provide for n new footbnli stadium, for a new gym, for a new weightroom, or for a new Irack? Or would the stu dents have to share the facilities that already exist? These are all questions that I for one would like lo hear the answers to before I vote yes or no for the school bond. I feel that my i|uestions. ns well as questions from other con cerned residents, sliould be answcreil in a straightforward ninnner prior to llic vote. After all, don't people have tlie right lo know whal they are voting for? Aslilee I’revetle. Student Government Historian, Davie High School Mocksville Another Bond Is Possible To the editor: Tiie voters of Davie County sliould be aware of the tactics being uscil by Ihe Davie Counly Commissioners and Ihe Davie Coimty School Board lo gain support for Ihe second high school by directly tying it to meeting the immediate needs of Ihc elementary .schools. Tlie voters, specifically supporters of renovations lo Cooleemee Elementary, Mocksville Elementary and William R. Davie Elemen tary, arc being forced to support the construction of a second liigii school in eastern Dnvie County. Through public slatements, the commissioners and school board have stated liiat Ihere is no alternate proposal if tlic school bond sliould fail. Citing that it took two years to develop the proposal, they liave assured voters that tlic process of creating a bond pro posal could not be done in tlie short period of lime that Ihe oppo nents are asking for. However, at the public iiearing on Jan. 2 1, the bond vote wns sclieduled lo take place Marcii 2.‘i, only 64 days later. Still, by looking at the facts more clo.scly. Stale Statute I I5C- .“»Ог addresses the situation. Essentially, it snys thnt if a school bond proposal tails, another election for tiiat same purpose cannot be called until nl least six montlis have passed. Furthermore, It aa^s-4 that the six montii period does not apply if another election is ciilled for a different purpose. Therefore, li'the Iwo boards wei e lo remove llie secomi high school from tlic bond proposal, the bond I'or the elementary school needs could be brought back lo tlic voters ns soon as the commissioners clioose lo act. The supporters of the bomi from Cooleemee Elementary, Mocks ville Elementnry, nnd William K. Davie Elementary need to know that mnny opponents of tills bond oppose the bond only bccntise of the second high school. The voters need to know that if the bond fails, the blame should be directed to our ciccled officials. The needs of the elementary schools listed above nrc clear. No additional studies are needed. Tiic elementary school needs on MarcIi 2,‘i will be no difl'erent Marcli 26. The county cominissioncrs and school board should require no addilionni time to sludy the needs of llic .schools, A new vote could be carricd out in Ihe same lime frame used for the March 2,‘i vote if the elected officials so choo.se. If tills vote is really about Ihc children of Davie Counly and not about scaring the public with the threat of no alternative plan, the coiiiniissioners and school board need to act quickly and pledge to the voters, if this bond i'ails, that on March 26. they will begin llie process lo crcate a bond proposnl tiint will adiiress llie needs of our county’s eienientary scliools. Danny Correll Mocksville A Meaningful Funeral Senice Welch Pimei'iil ihiine, Inc. 556 South Main Si. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Locally Owm'il ¿V Oiicmlcil — . SINC.ll l>UI MIUIvl 0 Í11 lUU I) ANNUITY Looking for Five-Year G uaranteed * Interest Rates? The Plnllnum V single pfemlum deferred annuity from Nalionwlde Life and Annully Insurance Company Is an excellent investment opportunity: -Interest rate guaranteed (or two (ull (ive*ycar guarantee periods -Annual rate Increase of 0.15% in years 2*5 and 7>10 -An alternative to bank CDs and just as easy to purchase** -friendly consultation and assistance from your Nationwide Agent Call your Nationwide Agent for current interest rates and lo discuss how Platinum Vcan help you meet your financial goals. Koith Hillor 1111 Yadklnvlllo Hwy., h^ocksvilloW>nowOaKsS»K)p Cnir 336-751-6131^«orVliSnjiionwKM com Kaion Bonnett Associalo Agent 1111 YadMnvliio Hwy., Mocksville Willow Oaks Shop Cntf. 336-751-6131hiiiork1(«nattonwidocom Insurance &Financial Sorvkasb (M Ku w«.* •Cuifinim <tt tubjcct to the Cljirm piylng ibility ul Nilionwliie llie «fid Annuity Iniurjnce Compiny. ••Belote Invetllng, undeuUnd Ihil annuitlei «te noi Iriiuced by W\t fPlC, ot iw fedtiiinov«mmenl igency; ire nol depoillt oi obligation! of, gu<r*nlce(l by, oi Intured by, tlie depotUo»y InUlluHon where offered; Invotv# InveHmenl dik, IncludHg pottlble luij ol viltte,DUUI^tloni tmcle prior io 59 1/2 iniv be lubjeci to < 10% penjltv Ш. All lixible dHI/(buJloni iiiy age 4ie tubjetl lo ordlnjfjr Income In, ind lurrendef thirgei rmy ipply, Contutl No. fHL-MÌ-4Ì (7X) NlUmwMt munumVII.mvK.miikolNllUwld. UliIniutin»Compin/. NH U2104/01 Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter, Sheriff’s Opt. Chris Vest, Police Detective David Miller, Deputy Larry Campbell and N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Rich Allred iool< at the suspect's vehicle. - Photos by Robin Fergusson B a n k R o b b e r C a u g h t Continued From I’liye 1 vehicle in sight, nnd began pur suit down 1-40. The suspect drove in excess o f too mph, using the emer gency inne and running several vchicic.s olT the road, Keller snid. Several o f tliose motorists stopped lo tell police whal had happened. One o f the cars ni- most Forced off tlie road wns lhal o f an off-duty highway patrohnun. He turned off al tiic Fnrin- ington Road exit, bul iieaded straight across lo go back onto 1-40. Davie Sheriff’s Cpl, Chris Vest and D eputy Larry Campbell were waiting on 1-40 al N,C. 801. Wlien the suspect came to that area, he hil traffic he couldn't gel by, and pulled to liie side of the road, "I was liie next one lliere," K eller said. “ They had him spretid eagled and were searcli- itig und cuffing him." Tiiey took Michael Chrislo- plier Musser, 25, of Charlotte into custody. He was driving his own car. In the passenger’s .seat, of ficers found a bag of money, still open, with markings irom the bank. "I do want to give credit to every law enforcement agency. Everyone was trying to lielp." Kciicr said. He also thanks tlie resident who alertly notified ¡uitliorities and kept the suspect in sight. Keller was glad the stop was made in Davie County, bul saiti that Forsylh officers were wail ing less than a mile away.This hat in the car contained the stolen cash. Bone Marrow Foundation Registry Drive Scheduled For March 3 Continued From I’agc 1 There is no cliarge lo voltin- )- leer donors for this testing. Funding ims been provided by liio Hendrick Marrow Founda tion and local .sources. Dona tions will be accepted. Checks should 6c made payable lo the National Marrow Donor Pro gram wilh Kay Wall's nnme in tlie memo area of the ciieck. Everyone tested w ill be added lo the NMPD liegistry of volunteer donors that is scarciied by patients such as Wail, Even If donors added IhroiJgh Ihis re cruitment effort do nol match Wnll, Ihey mny match one of the thousands of other patients wail ing to find a miracle match Kay and husband Jim (Dr. James 0. Wall) graduated from Davie High in 1974 and lived in Davie County until Ihey went away to college. Their parents, Agnes Wooten and the late Fred Wooten and Jnmes nnd Esther Wnll, nnd Kay’s sister, Christine Sanders, and many other rehi- lives live in tlie county. Davie County Childcare Workers Receive lUlore Education Conlhuiud From I’ngc 1 our cliildren are liealthy and en ter school ready to succeed," Nuckolls .said. The following centers and teachers linve pnrlicipnlcd in tiie initiative to obtain higher edu cation levels: A Child's World Learning Cenier - Mnry Fouclieux, Kivn Gond, Casey Pelticord, Linda Sparks; Alm ost Home - Hazel Diilnrd; Central Davie Head Start - Dorothy Anderson, N ellie Hargrove; Cooleemee Head Start - Janie Brown, Patriciii Peebles; Creative Cliild Care - Frances Heplcr: Cuddly Care - Tara Alkins, Phyllis Smith; Davie Child Development Center - Ronald Faak, Cntherine Newnam, Angela Stevenson, Faith Wnugh, Sandra Whisenhunt; Helen Gantt Child Develop ment Cenier - Kristen Ellenburg, Sheriff's Sgt, Lee Whitesides and Deputy Mark Crater take Michael Christopher Musser into custody, Saturday School On February 22 Continued From Piige 1 If more days are m issed, more school on Saturday is likely, according to a news re lease from Wendy Horne, Davie Schools community relations and public information director, Tliere is one bright light for stiuienls dreading school this Saturday, Feb. 22. It will be an early release day, witli students lieing dismissed al I p.m. An early release day sched uled for Thursday, March 13, will now be a full .school day for students. Teacher workdays sclieduled I'or Friday, March 14, Monday, March 17 arid Monday, May 26, will now be regular school days for students. May 26 will be the - last day for students. Two days liave been taken from tlie spring bretik, Monday and Tuesday, April 14 and l.'i, Horne said thnt if more days are missed, three days will remain in s|)riiig break, April 16 ,17 and IS, although Ihc possibility of m oie school on Saturdays is leal. Graduation is still scitcduicd for Sitiiirday, May 26. The decision lo changc tlie school calendar was made 'I'uesday. as superintendent. W.O, Polls, board of education chair Martin Carter and admin istrators fioni the schools dis cussed Ihe options, Horne said. After completing their educa tion, Iliey lived in Washington D.C. and San Antonio, Kay witli Social Services nnd Jim n doc tor in tile Amiy for 10 years, Tliey nioveil to Concord in 1991 where he is on the oncol ogy staff of NorthEast Medical Center. They liave two children, Jonathan, l.'i, and Claire, 13. For more iiiforniation on tlie March 3 drive, call Christine Sanders, 93(i-0088 or James and EstlicrWidl7.Sl-206.'i, For more inlbrniation on tlie donor program , cull 1-800- M ARRO W -2, or visil Ihc website lillp:llwww. manvw.orif. Marsha Spiirks; Kountry Kids - Pam Burton, M ichelle G arcia, Brooke Lowder, A ngela W illis, Angelique Zickmund; Kountry Korner - Sharon Hall, Robin M yers, A ngela Neely; Little A ngels - Judy Mayfield; Little Friends - Peggy Carlton; Mocksvillc Child Develop- luent Center - Pauline Dellnrt, Patricin Doby, Debra Hull, Tinn Jones; and Young Children's Learning Center - Vickie Gnnimons, Felicia Myers, Tania Sales. Are You Fat? TAMPA, FL. - According to the World Heallh Organiztion, there are over 300 million people worldwide con.9idered to be overweight. Many arc also faced with heallh issue.s such as high blood pressure, heart dis ease, diabetes and certain types of cancer. "There are so many fad diets today lhal Ihe consumer is not only risking Iheir health but also putting a deal in their pocket- book," says Dr. Stan Headley MD, "I have found that a .sensible ap proach 10 changing our eating habits is Ihe safest and most effec tive way to lose weight," says Headley. Distributors of a product called Bio-Rex 3000‘ ,al.so agree. This product contains Ihe extract of a small Asian fruit that has .shown promise to help cause signifi- oanl weight loss along with proper dietary habits. As reporlcd in an American Medical Journal Ihis formula, now called Bio-Rex 3000, causcd patients to lose more than twice as mueb weight as those in a control group on the same fat reduced diet. Bio-Rex 3000 is an all natural dietary supplement that contains no stimulants such as ephedra or caffeine. The plan is simple and Ihe results are remarkable.с 1003 ИСО DIo-Rcx 3000 Is avalUbIc at: мТЯммгйЯГ Or at your local; FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd.* 751-2141 Aulhor'iNolct TiiliiUltmrfilhiinelbfcnetiilu- ■inl br the KDA. Hlft-Kd 3000 li iioi InKnürd Ю liUfnoie, CMif. or prnwl iwy ДЬгаи. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDIfAL CENTER • www.davisrcgiona, (.com Our Patient Satisfaction Rate is Above Normal w i , o gees a 99% approval rating cliese days? Believe it or not, we do! Davis Regional Medical Center is proud to announce that in surveys conducted by a leading research company, 99% oFour emergency patients rated our care good to excellent, and said they would return to Davis Regional Medical Center. But don’t cake our word for it. On recent surveys, our patients said ic besc. “Everyone was helpful, especially our nurse. She even broughc me and my mother coffee.’’ "No ocher Emergency Room has been as nice as you all. From Regiscration co X-Ray and bacl<, everyone was very friendly,” “Your Emergency Room gets an A+ from me, I wouldn’t: chink cwice abouc coming back or sending my friends and family here,” And while a 99% approval racing might be a rarity in some hospital ERs, it’s cercainly noc in ours. )AVIS REGIONAL ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 8 1 6 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTERI’RISE RKCORD,Thursdiiy, Kcb. 20,2003 P u b lic R e c o r d s Land Transfers ‘1‘hc following land Iriinsfcrs «eri; filed with Ihc Dnvie Regislcr of Uccds. listed by parlies involved, acreage, township nnd deed stntiips purchased, with $2 representing SI,OIK). - John V. Walker and Doris M. Walker lo Karl Steelman, .21 acre, harinington. - Brantley C. HmwJr.nnd Donna lllnir Ilooe. and Helen B. Marley and Willinm Howard Marley to Helen B. Marley, 2.1 acres. Clarksville, • Brantley C. Booe Jr. and Donna Blair Booe. Helen B. Marley and William Howard Marley to Brantley C. Booe Jr., 22.S2 acres. Clarksville. - Jeffrey W. liatón and Aim C. liatón 10 Glen T. Haysinger nnd Mary l.ynne Ii. Baysinger, I tract, Mock.sville,$2Sy. • Glen r. Hnysiiiger and Mary l.ynne 15. Bny.siiiger to Jeffrey W. Haton and Ann C. Baton, 2 lots, Mocksville, - Richard J. Markland and Cnrolyn T. Markland to Adam Stewart and Shea Stewart, .68 acre. I'ulton. - Kevin I.. Smith and Linnc J. Uliano-Stnith lo Michael Jenkins and Anna Jenkins. II) acres, Mocks villc. 5660. - Barbara D. Young and Woodrow Yoimg, Gnylene D. Cook and Norman lì. Cooke, and Temple D. Haynes and Michacl Haynes to LoiHiie Ray Whitaker and Lena W. Whitaker. 2 lots. Mocksvillc,SI.TO. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee lo Michael Grant and Heather Grunt, .34 nere, Mocksvillc, Sl;'i2, - I’aiil Emery Cornal/.er and Kalhy Cornalzcr, Jeffrey Slcvcn Cornatzer, Donald W. Cornatzer to Paul Emery Cornalzcr, I lot. Shady Grove. - Shirley Jean Bcauchamp and Louie Stephen Benuchnmp lo Kobin Whitley Hanes, l..‘i acres. Shady Grove. S-tO. - Dale B. Arrington and Jerry L. Arrington (fourth interest), Regina B. Sanders nnd Harold Sanders (fourth interesO.and Ricky J. Boger atid Donna H. Boger (fourth ¡mer est) to Michael S. Boger. 2 lots, Jerusalem, $90, - James Max Sale Jr. to Michacl Wayne Spaugli, .74 acre. $.14. - Campbell's Quality Properties lo Campbell's Quality Properties, I lot. $41. - Bobby G. Marlin Jr. and Dawn White Martin to Sue S. Earnhardt. I tract. Jerusalem,$l.‘>2. - Newmark Homes to Rosnlina Phillips. 1 lot. I'arminglon. $549. - Bad Lizard to Michael Wooten and Misty Wooten, I lot. Clarksville, $76. - Newmnrk Homes to Jnmes Phillips, I lot, Farmington, .$404. - Richard E. Corum Sr. and Marjorie B. Corum to Betty Charlene Inman, I tract, Mocks- ville,$l42. - David R. Reynolds and Ann P. Reynolds to Paige P. Smith nnd Melissa B. Smith. 2 lots, Earming- ton.$260. - Jimics D. Brooks and Robin U. Brooks to Piuil Willard and Glenda Willard. 2.15 acres. Mocksville, .$40. - James D. Brooks and Robin E. Brooks to Michael D. Crowe, .85 acre,Mocksville,$124. - Virginia E. Hnrris to Donald Alton Harris and Monica H. Hoffner, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Prnnk W. Erwin, substilulo trustee to Bank of America, I tract, $275. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Collision ()nU„S.60l A Dnvie man was charged with failure to reiltiec speed after the ve- hiele he was driving hit another Peb. 4. Basil Ray Reed of 1.11 Buck Hill Rond, Mwksvil le was drivinga 199.1 Fires Davie Counly fire departments responded to the following calls; Fell. 14! Cooleemee,6:4.1 p.m., Nolley Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. I’eli.l5!SmilhGrove,9;l7p.m., Gun Club Road, woods fire - con trolled burn; Advance assisted. ['eh. 16; County Line, 1:06p.m., assist Cool Springs hire Dept., Counly Line. .1:40 p.m., U.S. I5S, automobile accident. Mitsubishi pick-up norlh on U.S. 601 behind a 1976 Chevrolet pick up driven by Robert Davis Purdies of 141 Koberlson Rond. Mocksville. Reed stated he did not see purclies slowing liis vehicle to a stop. Reed's pick-up collided with Purdies'. Trooper A.J. Parmer reported the accident occurred nt appro.\i- matcly .1; 15 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Cnr Wrcck.s Avnldin)! Skunk A Dnvie woman was charged with left ofcenter after she wrcckcd the vchielcshe was driving Peb. 1 1 . Regina Ann Campbell of 17.1 Dance Hall Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 2000 Chrysler vchicle east on N.C. SO I .Trnveling west on KOI was a I9K8 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Qilberl Howell of Boonvlllc. Campbell's vchicle swerved to miss n skunk nnd lost control. Her vchicle crossed the centerline and collided with Howell's truck. Campbell's car then ran off the road lo the riglit luul collided with a fencc. Trooper F.C. perguson reported the accident occurred at npproxi- mntcly 9:,15 p.m. and Campbell was taken to Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem for Ircniment. Vehicle llll.s Riiiirdrull A Rowan County man was chargcd wilh exceeding safe speed after he wreckcd the vehicle he was drivingFeb.il. Morris Lee WigginsofSall.sbury was driving a 2001 Ford vehicle north on N.C. 801 when II ran off tlie rond lo the right and collided with a guardrail on the northbound shoul der. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accident occurred nt approxi mately 2; 10 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Vehicle Mils Cnif No charges were filed nflcr a Dnvie woman wns involved in an accident Feb. 12. Marie Miller of .1.120 N.C. 801 North, Mocksvillc was driving her Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department. - Ted Johnson of Dean's Mini Marl, U.S. 158, Advnnce reported )• giis wus toimwed ftum (he sUitc w ithout pay on Feb. 10. - On Feb. 11 t'larencc Rtipard reported a trespasser at a residence on RupardTrail, Mocksville. - Dale Workman reported a four-wlieeler was removed from a location on N.C. 801 South. Ad- v;uiee on Feb. II. - On Feb. 12 a eonccriicd citi zen reported animals had been left at an abandoned home on Junction Road. Mocksville. - Pam Yonce reported ii break ing and entering of u iuime on Brookhaven Drive, Advance on Feb.12. - On F'eb. 12 Eugene Vest re ported checks were removed from a home on Wyo Road, Mocksville. - Clifford Clement reported a vehicle was removed without per mission from a residence on Clark Rond, Cooleemee on Feb, 1.1. - On Feb. 13 Jnmes Montgom ery reported the hub nnd rim of nn automobile were damaged al Ihe parking lot of Horn's Truck Slop, U.S,fi01 North. Mocksville. - Larry Head reported a space heater wns removed from a resi dence on Junction Rond, Mock.svillc on Feb.13. - On Feb. I.1'\ngela Evans re ported a breaking and entering at a residence on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Mocksville Police The following incidents were rcporte<l to Mocksville Police. - The burglary of a washcr.ilryer and gas grill from a residence on Spring Street was reported Feb. 11. - The larceny of cough niedicinc from Wal-Mart was rcp<irtcd Peb. 9. - A Bingham Street resident re ported Feb. II that a neighbor’s barking dog was disturbing. - Someone refused to leave the Soda Shoppe after being askeil to do so, it was reported Feb. 12. - The larceny of a garden flag from a yard on Holly Lane was re ported peb.13. Arrests - The breaking and entering of a car parked off Sunset Drive was re ported Peb.13, Arresls - Melissa Laverne Wagner, 25, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 30, was charged l-cb. 12 with simple assault. Trial date: Peb. 27. - Gilben Alfonso Johnson Jr., 25, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 12, was charged Feb. 12 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Feb. 27. - Ann Lindsay Wilson. 26.of 350 Gwyn St.. was charged Feb. 14 witli possession of cocaine <nul posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 27. -Genann Stroud Etchison, 32,of 137 Etchison St., wus cliargcd Feb. 14 with violation of a couit order. Trial date: Feb. 20. ’I’rufric Accldeiit.s ■ No charges were filed after « wreck at Old Yadkinville and Yadkinville Road nl 4:10 p.m. Peb. 14. Wilbur Clay Blackwell, 60, of 253 Junio Beuuchamp Road, Ad vance, drove a 1994 Chevrolet pickup left into the path of a 1996 Ford driven by Nellie Doby Frank, 39, of 169 Rulph Road, reported Officer John Coley. The Davie County Shcrift’s De partment made the following arrests. - John Allen Keutim Jr.. 29, uf 136 Apple Lane, Advance was ar rested l'cb.7 forchild support. Trial <late: l-'eb. 1«. -- Oliver Liirin/ci Sanchez, 25,of 123 Draughn Lane,Mocksville wns arrested F’eh. 8 for assault on n fe male and assault with a deadly weapon.Trial date; Feb. 20. - Jonathan Est:d Mayes, 22, of 923 Main Church Rond, Mocksville Wiis arrested Feb. 10 for failure to wear seal belt and driving with li cense revoked. Trial date: F'eb. 27. - Amber Krista Mundy, 33, of Winston-Salem was arrestctl Feb. 10 for probation violations, Triid date: March 10. - Michacl Dean Grubb, 40, of 333 Becktown Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 10 for contempt of court.Trial dale; Peb. IK. - Ronald Eugene Gnither,49,of 229 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks villc was arrested Feb. 10 for DWI and driving wilh license revoked permanent. Trial date; March 13. - Joseph Edward P'ritts, 27, of Le.\ington was arrested Peb. 10 for violation of pre-trial release. Trial dale: March 10. - Megan Darlann Andrade. 18. of 446 Ridge Road, Mocksvillc wns arrested I'eb. 10 for worthless check. Trial date: March 27. - M icaela Paro Palnni. 20, of 603 N. Ridge Court, Mocksvillc wns arrested I'oh. 12 for simple assault. Trial date: March 6. -Gina Marie Helms.20.of2018 OrUUQi21.Swlcegood Wall & McOanioi Quote of Ihe Week "Minds cjio hVo pofochulos Ihoy only (unction when thoy oro opon " Sir Jamos Dewai. Scionhsl (Í877-I92S) KYlf EUZABUH SWICCGOOO SWICCGOOOCCiM GRI (3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 -2 5 8 4 -trsnnsr.'i- P e p p e rsto n e • $12 2 ,6 0 0 Very nice home near 1-40, yel In Ihe country. Excellent layout, large family room, spacloi.is laundry. SELLER MOTlmEO - BRING OFFERSI 2001 Ford vehicic soutli on N. Pino Road when she slated that her ve- hlclcstruck an animal that wns stand ing in the road. Miller staled that she tliougln she hail struck a dog and continued to her residence. She Inter found out she Imd hit n cnIf and made attempts to notify the owner. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the incident occurred nt approxi mately 12:37 p.m. nnd the driver was not injured. n»K mt On Dcudimin Knud No charges were filed after an accident occurred in DavIc County Feb. 13. Eric Shane Absherof 182 Grubb Road, Mocksville was driving his 2003 Dodge vchicle east on Deadmon Road when it struck a dog lhal ran into the rondway. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurrcil at approxi mately 7:07 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Mini Cliiirged In Wreck A Davie man was charged with reckless driving nfter wrecking Ihe vehicle he was driving Feb. 14. Justin Curtis Hcge of 326 Jamestown Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1993 Hoiidn vchicle north onBenuchampKoad.Mlclieal Scott McDougnll of 155 High Meadow Rond, Advnnce wns driving his 1997 Dodge vehicle soulh on Benuchnmp Rond, liege ran his vehicle off the roatl to the right, Ihen ovcrcorrectcd and crossed the centerline in a side skid. Hegc's vehicle continued out of control sideswlping McDougall's vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the aceident occurred at approxi mately 7 a.m. and there were no injuries. Slecplii); Driver Wreck.s No charges were fileil after a Davie woman wrecked Ihe veliicic she was driving Peb. 14. Vickey Fleming Fulmer of 121 Creekwood Drive, Advance was driving her 1999 Chry.sler vehicle north on KO1. Fulmer stated she fell asleep nnd drove left of ccnier, ran up a bank, and struck a sign. Trooper A .J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 1:30 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Vehicle VVrceUs On Icy Uoiul A Davie woman was chargcd with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked Ihe vehicic she wns driving I’eb, 16. Nellie Doby Frank of 169 Ralph Road. Mocksville was ilriving her 1996 Ford vehicle east on Milling Road and lost control of It due to Ice on Ihc roail. Prank's vchicle crossed the cenlerllne then ran off the road and collided with a fence. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at npproxi- matcly I ;05 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Three Deer Hit In DiivIe There were Ihree reported wrecks involving dccr in Davie County. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were reported: Marilyn Harris Pierce of .1911 U.S. 601 Norlh, Mocksvillc was driving her 1999 Chevrolet vehicle south on U.S, 601 when it collided wilh n dccr crossing the rond. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidcnt occurred al approxi mately 7:10 a.m. on Feb. 14. Jnmes Henry Spaugh of 190 Grover Road, Mocksvillc was driv ing a 1996 Dodge pick-up norlh on Will Boone Road when it struck a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper A,A, Justice reported the accident occurred nt approxi mately 12 p.m, on Feb. 12. Dustin Lee Carter of 348 Beauchamp Road, Advnnce was drivinga 1996 Pontiac vehicle north on Cedar Grove Church Road when it collided with a deer in the north bound lane. Trooper F.C, Ferguson reported the accidcnt occurred nt approxi mately 8:30 p.ni, im Feb. 11. Vchicle Colll(le.s With A Tree A Dnvie mnn wns charged wilh failure lo wear n scat bell after he wrcckcd the vehicle he was driving Feb. 16. David Richard Mabeof 397 Potts Road, Advance wns driving Ills 1999 Jeep vehicle norlh on Dendnion Rond when he lost control of it on file ice covered road. Mabe's vehicle ran off the road to the right and collided with a tree. Trooper M.T, Dalton reportcil the accideril occurred at npproxi- nialely I l:.10a.m,aiulllierewereno injuries, Aulomiilillu Wrecks In Dltcli No charges were filed after a Davie man wreckcd the vehicle he was driving PcVi. 16. John Stephen Bracken of 315 Duard Rcavis Roatl, Mocksville was driving his 1998 Ford vehicle norlh on U.S. 601 when the vehicle trav- eled across the centerline then ran off the rond to the right. The rond wns icy and the vehicle continued nnd collided with n ditch. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 7:25 a.m. nnd n passenger with Bracken was taken to Davie Hospltnl in Mocksville forlreatnicni. Mun Wrcck.s Oil Icy Inlerslute A North Carolina man was clinrged with cxcceiling snfe speed after lie wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 16. Dnniel Hunter Woods of Raleigh was driving a 1996 Mercedes east on lnterstnle40 during a sleet .storm. Woods lost control of Ihe vehicle and It ran off the road to the left nnd struck n niedlan cable barrier. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred al approximately I p.m. and Ihere were no Injuries. Discovery May End Obesity Slops Calorie Abaorpilon WASHINGTON — Medical researchers have discovered a new weight-loss fotmula, Tho new dis- covciy may enable an overweight Individual to lose pounds and fatty tissue without dieting or exercise. The formula is marketed in capsule form in the United States under tho trade name Oleostat™. Oleostat contains Zyplex which is a 100% natural fat inhibitor complex that may aetuall;' stop the absorption of a portion ot consumed fat and calo ries. Accordinetoastudypublished n thelnlernalionalJournalofObe- stty, the Ingredients InOleostot work like the prescription drug XenlcaldD to stop fat absorption. Scientists say that dietary fat can only be absorbed If it is broken down by tho e n ^ e panercatio lipase, Iflfpase Isbfocked, dietary fat passes through Ihe intestines unabsorbed. The re sult is less calories absorbed and fewerealorlesstoredasfat, Oleostat also has other potential weight loss beneflls like appetite satisfaction and thermogenesis or fat burning, Oleostat moy be the solution for millions of overweight people. Some satlsilcd Oleostat users are making statements like, “I can'l believe how nuch weight I lost without even tiy- ^ wealth of research studies and technical Information about Oleostat can be found on the internet at www.key2heilth.com. Oleostat Is available at pharmacies and nutrition stores without a prescription orcall 1-800-339-3301,02002K2II Available locally at: FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd, 751-2141 ______________________________ I U.S. 158, Mocksvillc wns arrested Feb. 13 forctmtenipt of court. Trial date; March 4 in Forsyth Cminly. - D'nion Monta Robinson, 25, of 154 Tal wood Drive, Advance wns arrested Feb. 13 forchild support. Trial dille; Feb. 14 in Porsyth County. - James Michacl Cole, 19, of Winston-Snlcrn wns nrrested P'ch. 13 for failure to appear. Trial date; nol listed. - Rex Andrew Robinette, 27, of Taylorsville was nrrested Feb. 14 for driving witli license revoked and fictitious registratiim plate. Trial date: March 20. - Lorec Lee llnninions, 36, of Conover was arrested i'eb. 14 for carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: March 20. S p e c ia l o£ th e W e e k 1 liter size Diet Coke Diet Sprite Dasani Water 15«I per Limit ■ 6 p a c k 2 - 6 packs ■ ^ While Supplies _______________Last R e g u la r H o u rs : M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S at 8 :3 0 -4 • S un 1 :30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.i'ostcrilriigeo.com It’s Herè Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • D i g i t a l P r i n t s • E n l a r g e m e n t s For Ki'L'iitlnroriiialion on drii(>s & liealth problems, ¡>o to w\v>v.i'()ster{lni!»ct).iconi DAVIK COUN l Y KN'l’KRPRISK RKCORD. I'eh. 20. 2003 GANIT i P E I 965 Yndkiriville Rd. Mocksville, NC R.,Scoll GanU 33G-7ni-GANT 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 G e t ... i Lightning Ftal Connectloni No Busy SIgnnIt baiy Solup Ил>|1а Fioo Support Stale>of-tlio>Art Techn0l0(ry Can>(itM Ш Computer S«n>hj \ Bank of The C aro lin as 135 Bo.xwoocl Vilhigc Drive. Mdck.sville 3.S2Hwy 801 S.,Ailv:iiKC yyH -1003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olllce Hours By Appointment 135 Modlcal Drivo Advanco, NC 27006 BB&T You can te ll we w an t vo u r business. Since IS 72 1 1У OaithcrSlrccl. Mocksvillc, NC 751-5У51 Willow Oak Shopping Ceiilcr, Mocksvillc. NC 75l-595fi Loke Myers RV Resort 150 Fred Lan ier Rd., M ocksville (.336) 492-77.3(5 5 STAR RATED C am ping & R ecreation R esort f t V Counter Point Music Instrument Sales & Repairs Beginners to Advanced Lessons (or Gultar/Mandolln/Ban|o/Bass/Vlolln ALL TOP QUALITY ~ BEST PRICES AROUND 50 Court Square, Mocksville • 751-9390 D o n ald G. B ow les, CPA 85‘l Valley Road, Suile .‘100 Mack.4viUc, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 9 4 4 A n g e lo u E c o n o m ic s t e c h n o l o g y - b a s e d e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t ... to Conduct Economic Development Study In Davie County YOUR FEEDBACK IS VITAL PLEASE SPEAK UP!!!! D a v ie C o u n ty , a lo n g w itli s e v e n o th e r n e a r b y c o u n tie s , lia s b e e n s e le c t e d to b e a p a rt o f a C o m p r e h e n s iv e E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t S tu d y (C E D S ) to s tr a te g ic a lly d e t e r m in e th e r e g io n 's s tre n g th s a n d o p p o r tu n itie s fo r fu tu re e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t . Y o u r fe e d b a c k to th is s tu d y is v ita l! T h e s tu d y is b e in g m a d e p o s s ib le b y. a fe d e ra l g ra n t a n d sta te fu n d in g - d e s ig n e d to a s s is t a r e a s h it h a rd e st w ith jo b lo s s e s in th e te x tile s a n d fu r n itu r e in d u s trie s. U .S , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e R ic h a rd B u rr, th e G r e a te r M o u n t A it^ C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e a n d th e N W P ie d m o n t C o u n c il o f G o v e r n m e n t s w e r e in s tru m e n ta l in m a k in g th is s tu d y a v a ila b le . -------------- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —------- AngeiouEconomlcs, a consulting firm from Austin,Texas, was selected to conijuct the study. Upon completion, they will provide strategic recommendations for new investments, businesses and jobs within .the region and withirii eacli counly.. The Angelou, team wants community input and has launched"f'ijl^ebsite'wiyW^./idrthWest^c.com. Access' to information about the study and a brief survey and com m ent board are located on the website. --------------------------------------- ^------------- WHAT CAN YOU DO? Davie County residents, who want to have a say In where their county is heading economically, are encouraged to speak up. Citizen input ensures that the results of the study ,will meet the needs and desires of people who live jiere.The participation of Davie County citizens will mal<e this study unique to our area. Please take a few minutes to complete the survey - Online at www.northwestnc.com and encourage co-workers, neighbors and friends to participate. if you do not have access to the website and desire a firinted copy, simply call the Chamber (751-3304) or the Davie Campus - Davidson County Community College (751-2885). _ DAVIE COUNTVlEcoiп91пГс D ^ lopm ent "c o u n c i l W A L-M A R T Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C (336) 751-1266 Smith & Beaty W ealth M am t}'em en1, lu e. 12X I'cMchlK'f i.aiic. SiiiioC, Ailviiiia-. N'( ' ll.iiLMk-il k-liiiul IUiJant!k-s 111 ililK(lalo) (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -7 6 7 9 ICric Sm ith, (,Si .«L (]гец lieaty, (.ЧЛ C K in II- IICD SKNIOR AOVISOUS S|)ci'iali/iii¡; ill the I'immciiil Miillcrs liir Senior Citi/'cns - . VG ASTHAUS on the SaUARE Rcstaiiranl,Cuesthoii.se & morel 101 NouTii Main Stki;i;t MiicKsvti.t.t;, NC 27112« I’iKiNi;: .i.W-75l-79iiii r.\Xl.1.Vi-7.y-ll'J81 CELKllRATINC OUR 50 '" ANNIVERSARY 171 N. Main Sirect.Mdcksville. NC v\w\K\ ш л$ \-гт Maryarot I'oslcr. Owner ^ABLEST STAFFINO SERVICES (336) 751-4414 M o c k s v ille , N C Edwardjones IVIatt Voreh lllVI'SlllU'lll l!('pr>'.4('|llllliv(.' (/i Cniirt .S(|iiiir(‘ Mi.cksvillr. iNC 27(1211 (:í:í(i) 7."iI-|.|i)()w ww.nlHiirtljdnfs.rnm StTviii}! lmli>MliiiiHn>c«liir«SÍMi'i' ìlìTt Moinbof SIPC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE lySl 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 HOWARD REALTY RcsklciUinl & C o n in icrd iil Sales Property Miumgement pli: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit (iiir web site ill www.liowiirclrealty.coiii G G B Ccntr.tl CanJina Bank - A DAVIK COUN TV bOCA'I'IONS - 14« \V. Wmor.St., Mocksvillc • 75I-.W.46 X«0 Yadkinville Rd., Mock.svillc • 7.‘i I I Cdolccmcc .SlKippirig Center, Cooleemee • 2S-4-2.‘ii|2 5Mu US Hwy. I.SK, Advance-940-2420 ClX>URTSIDE SPlORTS • Davie County Schools T-Shirts & Hats •Trophies • Uniforms • Swimsuits • Letter Jackets Custaiii Si'ivvii Priiitin}i Emhraidery 157 N.Main Street • Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 7S1-4700 • runcnils •Crcmaiions • Pn-’-AmingenKiils FuNiiRAi. H o m e i S Z l • Nolar)' (i.l.i Wilkeslxmi Stieet M(Kksville.NC (336) 751-1КИ) 8 . DAVIE COUN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20, 2003 #317228 2003 Explorer Sport 18,533^ 2003 Focus 41,72S #312222 2003 Ranger S/C 14,52ff 2003 Taurus 4 8 ^ 2003 Crown Victoria $21,m All New Vehicles with Gas Engines Include 2 Yr. Maint Service Plan!! ‘01 Taurus SEÍP151S AC. PL. m. cc. m. рлг se.n Was $14,995 S41E $13,577 '01 Taurus SE«20T222JA ЛС PL. PW. CC. M. p\sr Ш1 Was $14,995 SA IE $12,777 '99 Taurus IPW54A AC PL. PW CC. liH. wheels WPS $11,995 S4LE $8,777 <02 Sable LS «P15I7irate Pi., PtV/lC.rtitSral Was $16,995 S4LE $14,577 '00 Mustang Conv.•P1508Ar.SXwileS.PLPW.AC.CCWas $17,995 I SALE $16,5771 '02 Mustang Conv.«P1610 Leather, auto. AC. PL. PW. CC Was $20,995 SALE $17,777 '02 Mustang QT Conv.»P1533CD, PL. PW.ñw.Seat.CCAC Was $22,995 SALE $20,5001 lb§ît '01 Focus Wagon #PU6G AC. PL. PW. CC. till Was $13,995 SALE $10,988 '01 Focus SE«РЫ74AC. PL. PW. CC. tilt CDWas $13,995 SALE $9,977 ■01 Focus SE iPMoaAC. PL. PW. ti/t. Cfvise Was $13,995 SALE $9,977 '01 Focus SE IP1456 AC. PL. РП OT/W, M Was $13,995 SALE $9,977 '01 Focus W agon «2C4G‘{0A AC. PL PW. crviso. ti!t Was $13,995 ^ A LE $10,988 '99 ZX2 «Р1И62 CD. nvonrool. PL PW. CC Ы1. Was $9,995 SALE $6,988 '00 Grand Marquis LS »3C3799A Iraftw, All So,U AC. PL. PW. U Was $15,995 SALE $13,977 '97 Park Avenue ЛР15ПЛ Extra Clean Trade!!! Was $11,995 SALE $9,977 '97 T.BIrd;»3C4807A Auto. PL AC. PW. CC.tilt Was $9,995 SALE $7,777 '01 F-150 Crew #30T2627A King Ranch. 4x4, Бд|/а Ctoanff Was $28,995 1 SALE $26,7771 '01 F-1S 0C rewÍPI516lOíithüí. Lutili. Low\ìi)es Was $26,995i SALE $23,777 '01 F-350 DRW«2Т3915Л S€. XLT. V-W. auto Was $26,995 SALE $24,777 '96 F-150«PI514 4.9LV6. AC. 58kmiles Was $9,995 SALE $7,777 '00 F-150 »3DT4418A Spat. CD. AC Was $13,995 I SALE $12,7771 '01 F-250 *ЗОТ!142вЛ 5.4L V8. mto.AC. кттШ ! Was $19,995 SALE $17,577 '01 Escape«P14Ö2XLS rWD, CD. PL, PW AC CC Was $18,995 SALE $15,7771 '00 Ranger «PI52Í SC. Fliireside. auto Was $14,995 SALE $12,777 '02 Escape«Р1527XLS. FlVß CD, PL, PW. AC CC Was $16,995 SALE $17,777 '02 Excursion •Р1И0 V-tO. iim/Ы, M Was $29,995 SALE $28,995 '02 W Indstar «P1526 4dr. Р^ЛАС. PL PW. CC. tilt Was $18,995 I SALE $17,7771 '99 Expedition#2T4513BEddie Влиег. 4x4,39k miles Was $26,995 SALE $23,995 '02 Expedition «P150I XLT. 4x4. Pm AC. CO Was $29,995 I SALE $26,9951 '01 Expedition«PI620 Eddie Bauer. 4x4.3rd seal Was $28,995SALE $27,777 '01 Expedition»PI 532Eddie B,mr. 4x4.3rd seal Was $29,995SALE $28,777 '00 Explorer>P15?3 XLS 4Ы. CD Was $17,995 I SALE $16,7771 '02 Explorer«PI529 XLl 4Ы. 3idse.V CO Was $26,995 SALE $24,577 '01 Explorer ePt531Six)f1. 4»4. Lonitiof. ^^oaìtool Wos $17,995 SALE $16,777 Call For Details (336) 751-2161 S h o p u s o n l i n e a t a a f o r d . c o m '••I Save on serulce, six iiavs a I > u aliiy G z/*6' ’ 9 5 M ülorcrníl* I nil muí IEiWilflApnn 12.2003 I MUDI uiiutiyo I I ».u.ïirai ïji, fiuit (V riMl сл» I Uplorr.*qt».v«ifi'M(>ic4cfafto.i t.u,no«tr.i II *«J h/ l '/u. II .v.fifv.j a ry\rn Гл«в» I (t fvi#(4 nu,^ t<n mlia fM jrn, I»» tI >•) ('•мЧ-'Uïi) tji IV# (ice, vw\СЧ I cil'j »»■« M-f.. rt^ f.-'ft ai'.l Cricf ripi*t C.4ÜDI, J lvcAJi% a»xj iUU Л < * RAf?Ts"*" SPECIAL W e Invite You "Do It Yourself" C ustom ers To Drop By A ll-A m erican Ford & S A V E 15 % on allin Stock O ver the C ounter Parts! Г'I % Si OFF 1 Z j plus lax wilh I a v coupon Excludos Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRnTEN. Fofd, LincolnyMofairy vehicles cniy Ono coupon pet cuslomer. Valid at All- Amofican Ford only. Expifcs Apul 12,2003. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ALL FORD ACCESSORIES O u r A l r e a d y L O W P r ic e s INCLUDES!• Ski racks • Engine block healers • Cargo carriers •Mudguards ■ Car cover •Ballerywarnier • Trailer hilch and much, much motel MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN, Fold, UncolnJMoicuiv vehidos only. Ono coupon pot ciislomot. Valid al All- Arnorican Filtd only. Expires Aptil 12.2003. I I I II I II I I I II I IJ MO AU>AMIRICANFORDMIRCURY Mocksvllio B r a Buy American... Buy Ford... ‘‘Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC ' Includes all Incentives + lax & fees.All Used Vehicle prices are plus tax & lees. See dealer (or details. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2003 - Hi E le c tr ify in g : W illia m s , S in g le to n P u t O n A S h o w Davie Girls Earn Share Of CPC Title Fans and team m ates bathe Sarah W illiam s in cheers as she leaves the lloor after scoring 30 points. - P hoto b y Jam es B arringer G o o d A s G o ld Mcllwain, Ange Stomp To State Wrestling Titles ll.v Itriiin l>ltt.s Davie County Enterprise Record Sarah Williams ami Dawn Singleton heard the senior clock ticl<ing and de tected the blare of an intemal alarm; Time to shine. Inconsistency has been a problem Ibr Davie's varsity girls basJcetball team, and the first of two games last week, at Reynolds, wus by far ils worst strcteh. The War Eagles were inexplicably flat with a share of the Central Piedmont Conference champi onship on the line in their next game. They went scoreless in the first seven-plus minutes but roareil back for a 53-47 win. The War Eagles had shown glimp.ses of dominance, includ- StupliL'il.s ing a 67-60 win over a Nortli Iredell team that was 14-1 on Jan. I.“!, but never had pm it together the way they did in Friday’s regular-season fi nale against visiting Norlh Davidson. Senior Nighl couldn’t have been scripted any better. The War Eagles (18- 6, 8-2 CPC) delivered a phenomenal performance that featured 5.i poinis from W illiams and Singleton and whipped the nr.st-placc Black Knights (14-9,8-2)82-61, avenging a 67-61 loss in Welcome and gaining a share of the CPC crown. It marked Davie’s 1‘Jlh conference title in 44 years and gave Coach Karen Siephens her eighth regular-.sea.son tro- phy in 14 years, the first seven al Mitch ell County High. "We knew wc Iwtl to win." Single ton said. “ Last year we were first (out right) and that wus awesome, but we were juniors. And Ihis big finish was really important for us. “ We were so pumped up ever since we lost over there. I Ihink that's part of Ihc reason we played so bad at Reynolds. We don't under- ■stand how we can beal teains like Norlh Iredell und then lose lo North Davidson. We need to figure out what's going on with us. 1 think Ihi.s win is going to help us. especially with the (CPC) Tournainenl being here. 1 Ihink we've got an advan tage." Sure the home side looked for Davie to even the score with Norlh. bul who would have guessed this? Not even m ighly Thomasville or Ledford -scorcd 82 on Norlh. "Il felt good and we could be aver aging closer to thal i f we move the bull like we did tonight," Stephens suid. “ Muybe we’re peaking. It's the time lo do it if we'ro going to do it.” Davie's offense was named Will- iums-Singleton, und North couldn't handle either one, trailing for ull 7<2 minutes. Williums triggered the duz- zling display wilh eight first-quarter I’luiisc Sue VVilllnms - I’lige 1)6 'i-i iIIi lly Drinn l‘ltts Davie County Enlerprise Record Adam Mcllwain and Chris Ange of North Duvie Middle pul on wrestling clinics in the statu elementury/junior high cliuinpionships at Appulachiun State University on Feb. 8, covering everything in textbook fashion and run ning away with firsi-place medals in the eigllth-gruile division. Neither wus ever challenged on the state’s biggest stage, u prestigious tour nament thut altructed <J()()-plUs wres tlers. Mcllwain went .“i-O in a S.S-deep weight class ut 105, and Ange went 5-0 in a field of 32 at 114. Eight of their teunimules claimed silver medals on the junior-high level, including Andrew Linhart at 78, Joel Barnett al 95, Evan Wiles al 85, Ethan Curtis al 114, Brandon Stewart al 132, Daniel Gough al 1.54, Josh Miller at 191 und D.J. Holmun at heavyweight. Soulh Davie produced a stale chum- pion, too, in sevcnth-gruder Jesse Crotts. Mcllwain wasn’t thinking aboul a slale title as recently as January. After all, he wasn’t even favored lo win his Mid-South Conference weight class. From his 2001-02 scvenlh-grade sea son Ihrough this year's regular season, Mcllwain wus unbeaten against every one not named Jacob Hill of China Grove and 0-2 against Hill. M cllwain cleared thal immense hurdle in Ihe Jan. 18 MSC Toiirnument, meeting Hill in Ihe finals and beating him 3-1 in overtime. "Ever since he got beat by Hill dur ing the regular .season, he's been like a man on a mission," North Davie coach Ron Kirk said. "H e’s been sharp on about everything and he's been fo- cii.ssed." The revenge win served as a spring board to good-us-gold ecsiacy. Mcllwain allowed one point while win ning five major decisions at the slate cham pionships, including a 13-0 slaughter in the finals. “ 1 Ihink (losing twice lo Hill) was a big niotivational factor for him because we rugged him so much aboul thut ... and he didn’t like it," Kirk suid. "The first Iwo times (vs. Hill), I psyched myself out and gol over-pres sured," Mcllwain said. “ Some of Ihe guys kept on saying you'll never beat him and stuff. They kept reminding me of il." A N C E WAS ,IUST as relentless, wilh three pins und 15-0 and 12-0 deci sions. "He pinned a kid from West Lincoln (in less than a minute), und West Lincoln's won like 90 or 95 struighi matches," Kirk said. "The Wesl Lincoln coach came ovcrlo me and said; ‘Gosh, that's a greal kid. He just beat the fool out of u s.'" From the beginning of footbull sea son, Ange had lo set the mythical reconi for extra-credit workouts. Please Sec North - l‘agc M3 iti Russell Hilton sticks his 103 opponent. The freshm an is an eye-catching 37-7. - P h o to b y Jim M o ore Davie W restling Takes Third In State’s Toughest Region The toughcsl wrestling conference in the slate wus in Saturday's Midwest Regional at North Davidson High, and for that reason Davie High's strong per formance was only good for third place. The Puc-6 Conference - which in cludes stute-duul ehuinpion Riverside, Orange Counly and Northern Durham -claim ed 12 of 14 possible champions and qualified 28 wrestlers for this weekend's stale championships at Win- ston-Salem's Joel Coliseum. Riverside celebrated six individual titles on Ihe way to 195 points. Onmge was second ut 150, followed by Davie al 142, East For.sylh at 104, Northern Durham at 104, Northwest Guilford al 85, Mount Tabor ut 76, Reynolds at 75, West For.sylh al 28, North Davidson at 17, North Forsyth ut II and Soulh Iredell at 8. “ We wrestled well, considering who was there and us young as we are and things like thut.” suid Duvie couch Buddy Lowery, who has 13 regional titles and three runner-ups over 27 years. “ It was pretty tough, especially when Riverside’s in there. Orunge and Northern Durham are good. Hey, lhat’s where they put you and tlial’s where you've gol logo.” Davie’s top performers were runner- ups Dustin John.son, who went 3-1 al 1 12; Coll Stanley, who went 3-1 at 171; and Clinl Stanley, who went 2-1 afler receiving a bye at 189. Heavyweight Ted Randolph went 3- 1 to lake third, and Ru.ssell Hilton (103), Aaron Hollineld (119), Jeremiah Raby (135) and Ryan Boehm (215) finished fourth us Davie fell eight poinis shy of second-place Orange. By placing among the top four, all eight earned slale berths. "A break here or u break there, we would huve been righl there ul second," Lowery said. "If we would have won two more matches, we wotiUl have fin ished .second." Please See .lohnson ■ I’lige U3 Davie Boys Pester Reynolds And Stun North Davidson Worth Noting... W hitney W illinni,sof N. Diwie’s girls basketball leatri had 13 rebounds in H 34-31 win over Downtown, and ,Fenny Mann-combined for six 3- poinlens and 27 points in win.s over Southeast (50-23) and Chinn Grove (35-32). Wrestlers Aclam M cllw ain and C hris Ange o f N. Davie utul Je.sse C rotts of S ; Davie capturcd gold medtils in the junior liigh stale champi onships, which indnded 900-plus participants, Colt Stanley, Clint Stanley nnd Ted Riindolpli of D avie’s wrestling , teaiti enter the state meet witli a combined record of 1 12 «8, ' ■ ' ' Sophomore C liff Burns of Davie's varsity boys had 14 points, 7 I'Oii bounds and 6 blocks in a respectable 70-56 loss to fearsome Reynolds,' and M icah G arn er (15 point.s) and Luke I’hclps (13 points) propelled- ¿ay ie to a S7-.53 upset of N, Davidson. Sitrah W illiam s scorcd 30 points, along with 11 rcbounds and 6 aS'>- .sists, and Dawn Singleton added 25 points, 7 rebounds and 5 blocks as, Davie's varsity girls rocked first-place N, Davidson 82-61 to grab a share' o f the CPC regular-season title. Ity Ilrlan Pills Davie County Enlcrpri.se Record Davie's varsity boys basketball team is doing more than jusl pluying oul the string of a dark Central Piedmont Conference season. The War Eagles showed enough heart lo make a 70-56 loss at Reynolds on Feb. 11 far more interesting than anyone expected, and they pulled a 57- 53 stunner over visiting North Davidson in Friday’s regular- .season finale. If Davie played like that all the time, il would have been chasing Ihe fourth stute-pluyolT berth instead of finishing sixth at 9-14 and 1 - 9 in the CPC. “ If we would have executed like thut upaii'" ‘¡■'iiili Iredell, North Duvidson H um s (on Jan. 24) and South Rowan, there's no question we would have been righl in the playoff hunt," Coach Mike Absher said. Davic gained a moral vic tory aguin.si Reynolds (15-9, 8-2 CPC). The ihrce-limc de fending 4-A chumpions de stroyed Duvie 95-38 on Jan. 21, but the rematch wasn'l Ihe m assacre everyone antici pated. The first quarter ended in a 14-14 tie, and it was only 35-28 at halftime. ReynoUls, which probably had lapses in concentration wilh two showdowns against No. I-ranked West Forsyth looming, hit its stride in time to push the margin lo 24 wilh four minutes remaining. Bul Davie .scored Ihc game’s final 10 points and went into Senior Nighl against Norlh Duvidson armed with renewed confidence. "Considering they beat us by 57 here, yeah you walked away from il feeling better about your team," Abshcr said. "When you're (winless in the CPC), it's the last week of ihe regular season, it's Reynolds and it’s (Rey nolds’) Senior Night, il would have been very easy for us lo have just gone over there uml luken whulever happens. "But our guys really, truly competed. It was amazing." Sophomore center C liff Burns, who came in averaging 6.1 points and hudn't reached double figures since Dec. 13, brought energy to a team dire in need of some. He went 6-of-8 from the field for 14 points, and added seven rebounds and six blocks, including live rejections in llie first half - against a giant loaded Please See Davic • Purc U8 112 . DAVIK COlJN I'V KN I'líRPRISK KIX'ORI), rinirsdiiv. Fib. 2iì. ¿0(13 M ocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball G irls f)th SI’ARKS 17 - Aililrca Onml S. Curly Praliipas 2, llai\nali Siroupe Jessa Ken 4, I.AKl-RS 7 - Mariah Lyims 2, llalic Cartner 5. RO AI3RU NNERS26- Hrittiii« McQucen IK, Kiiyla Griibl) 6, Crystal Smilh 2. ALLY CATS 1 6 -Sarah Martin 4, Rachel Mackintosh 8, Kelsey Taylor 4. Kara Doilil G irls 5th CBLTICS 6 - Tisha I'linilerbiirkc 4, Ashley Greer •) TIGBKS 5 - Maleia Stevenson 3, Lindsey Blackwell 2. LAKURS 14 -Ashley Smoot 10, Hrin Naylor 2, Hannah Duncan 2. COUGARS II-S a ra Handy ft. Heather Foster 2, Meyan Hutchens 2, lilyssa Tucker I. G irls 6 th T o iirn . 1st round No. .1 LAKI-RS 1 7 -Amber I’arrish 9, Mariah Lyons 2, Cecily Reynolds 2. llalic Cartner 2. No. 2 ROADRUNNI'RS 14 • Uriltani McOuccii 1 1, Kiiyla Grubb 1, Rebecca Hendrix 2. ' No. 1 SI'ARKS 34 - Andrea Grant 16, Curly I’ratapas 10, Mannah Stroiipe 4, Jc.s.su Ren 4. No. 4 ALLY CATS 20- Sydney Crawford 10, Sarah Martin 8, Rachcl Mackintosh 2. G irls 5lh 1st rou n d To u rn . No. 1 COUGARS 1 5 -Sara llnndy 8, Megan Hulchens I, l;lyssa Tucker 6, No. 4 Cl-LTICS 11 - Clare Moser 1, Tisha T'underbiirkc 6, Ashley Greer 2, Shelby Hendrix 2. No, 3LA K IiR S 14 -Ashley Smoot 2, Katie Trotter 2, Jennller Russell 1. lirin Naylor 7, Whilney Short 2. No. 2T1GU RS 10 -M aleia Steven.son 8, Lindsey lilackwell 2. B o ys 5th 2nd rou n d T o u rn . No. 1 DHACONS 26 - Chase Steele 8, Zach Long 10, Matthew Mills 2, Brandon Meade 2, Tanner Holden 2. No. 4 »RUINS 1 3 -R ay Shepard 8, 1’aync Miller 2, Austin Bell 2, Brandon Tester 1. No. 2 TARHliBLS 12 - Bradley Gaither 5, Tyler Seaford 4, Will Suggs 1, Toby Williams 2. No. 3 WOLIT’ACK 10 - Will Rooney 6, Greg Rogers 4. B o ys 6th T o u rn . Is! rou n d No. 5 Tl-RPS 28 - Steven Wil.son 12, Zach Illing 6, Thomas Kuhn 4, Bruiulon Hill 4, Trevor Reece 2. No. 4 BLUn DBVILS 27- Landon Harris 10, Jess Cartner 3 ,Jake Sanders 2, Jacob Robertson 12. No. 7 GATORS 28 - Vince Cioce 17. Josh Crowley 7, T.J. Dillard 2, Nathan Vernon 2. No. 2T A R H l•IJLS27- ПrewAbsher 1'), Jacob Vernon 4, Joshua Oswell 2, Brandon Sowers 1. C o -ed 7/8th BLUl' niiV lLS 3 5 - Travis Williams 15, Tyler Woolen 4, Major Collier 12, Cierra Clement 4. DHACONS 33 - Haakon Krey 2, Kvan Crisco 11. Marshall Jel'ferson 6, Tucker Ren 12, Chris Wantuch 2. HBAT 3 7 -David I’itls 14, Jeremy Horne 9, John llaftnian 8, Zach I’revcttc 6, BACil.ES 23 - I’alrick Harris 10, Matt OswcIM, Will Byerly 4, Kerri Robertson 2. B o ys 9 /10 WOLI'I’ACK 48 - Josh Aikens 28, Tristen Smilh 2, Greg Simpson 2, Cody Thorpe 12, Chris Gon/olas 2, BLAZI-RS 34 - Corey Peoples H), Jonathon Pord 4, Wesley Cody 12, Dillon Maurer 10. G irls 3/4 WAR I'A GLI'S 16 - Cas.sandra Dalton 12, Lauren Marshall 2, Anna Burton 2. TARHi;i-LS 14 -Roby Davis 4, Rachel Holfnwn 2, Sadie Lagle 4, l'.rin Deadmon 4. BLUL D LV lLSy-C aitlyn Brake 2, Taliah Holland I, Jasmine Gunning 6. LIB LR T Y6 - Kelly Wootlard 4, Sarsh Sponaugle 2. I2AGLI-S 1 1 - Jordan Moore 10, Maggie Simmons 1, WIZARD 10 -Chel.sea Doulin 4, Cara Beth Hendricks 4, KeAira Smilh 2. B o ys 4th HAWKS 25 - Blake Simmons 14, Patrick Whaley 9, Jay Slancliff2. WOLPPACK 24 - Lake Slabach 6, Charlie Rothberg 12, Sterling Tkash 2, J.D. Mise 4. BUCKS 17 - David Stanley 8, Daruis Wilson 2, Josh Chunn 5, Alex Bell 2. MAGIC 10 -Peter Fields 4, Jacob Little 2, Gray Watts 2, Jason Galllmore 2. D.C. STARS 23 - Kentrell Ray 4, Reheem Martin 12, Josh Beaver 1, Parker Lee 5, Collin Eichorn I. DEACONS 14 -Ben Williamson 9, DcVonta Scott 2, Danxell Garmon I. B o ys 3 rd W IZARD-M itchell Miller 5, Will Beeson 6, George Freiburgcr 3, Kyle Bullins 3. TARHEELS - Davis Abslior 2, Andrew Kastings 5, John Parker 1, Ben Schambach 5. LA KERS - Jake Whitley 2, Kirklin Bowles 2, Karch Arey 4 ,Jacob London 2. BLU l; DEVILS - Logan Ren 4, Logan I lendricks 6, Jacob Walker 14, C h u rch L ciigu e 1IILL SD A L1ÌB A P T 52 LIBERTY WES. 4У NEW LIFE 65 LIBERTY METH. 33 BETH LEH EM 71 - Patrick Law 22 JERICHO 5 7 -Matt I lud.son 49 1ST PRES. 7t - John Bullins 17, Brian Pitts 17 EAGLE HEIGHTS 40 1.STM ETH 63 1ST BAPT. 46 C o-ed 7/8 BLUE. DEVILS 40 - Travis Williams 20, Zach Smith 2, Tyler Wooten 4, Major Collier 13. TARH EELS3I -Adam Cox 6, Malt Pennington 15, Joshua Holcomb 2, Margo Masi 8. Oil I'UK« 1(3 Old School D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 6 2 • The Davie Rebelettcs thrashed Monroe 65-20. Glenda Shelton had 21 points, Cathy Grimes 16 and Dorothy Seaford 10. Coach Bill Peeler's defen sive standouts were Jo Lewis, Hilda Harpe and Jane Smith. Shelton scored 28 points as the Rebclcttes took Ihcir ninth straight win against Moore.sville, 44-24. • The Rebels smashed Mon roe 77-37 for their eighth straight win. Chuck Tomlln.son led five double-figure scorers wilh 20 poinls, and Junior Beal hud 16, Bill Evans 13, Oiiities Parker II and Jim Anderson 10. The Rebels' unbeaten streak was slopped by Mooresvillc 65- 51. Anderson led wilh 14 points, followed by Tom linson and Evans with 11 cach und Beal with 10 . More Than A Game T h e re ’s plenty of action at the D avie H igh S ch ool basketball g am es, an d it's not all on the court. A bove, the W ar E ag le c h e e rle a d e rs show so m e spirit last F riday night. B elo w left, m em b ers of the J a zz B and perform , and below right, Jessica B oling sings the N ation al A nthem . - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 fiee Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davle County Selective Trimming & Pruning 'Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) BARGAINS o f the MONTH Щ Help Is Just Around The Comer. Caiidell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon , Own Your Own Sears Store Appliances, Electronics, H ardw are, Lawn & G arden Sears Dealer Stores, one of America's fastest growing retail formats, Is looking for an entrepreneur to own and operate a Sears dealer store. N o r t h Ca r o l i n a m a r k e t s n o w a v a il a b l e : Albemarle Forest City Clinton Mocksville Roxboro Wilksboro Elkins P r o v i d i n g y o u w i t h THE STREN G TH OF SEARS • E5ctenslve advertising and marketing support • Complete inventory with no cost to the owner • Professional training and on-going support • Sears collects no fees or royalties For immediate access to information regarding the Sears Authorized Retail Dealer program and oiu confidential application, visit us on the internet at www.searsdealerstores.com. If you do not have access to the internet and would like to receive a general information packet about our program, call toll free 1-888-259-2616 . To speak to a Recruiter regarding specific details on the markets listed above, please call John Quick at (205) 515-9510. DAVIE COUNTY IÍNTEUPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20, 2003 -1>3 North Davie Clint Stanley, a 38-3 force, has his w ay at 189. Ted Randolph dom inates a heavyweight match. The sophom ore is 35-2. - P hotos by Jim M o ore Ryan Boehm inflicts pain on his 215 foe. The sophom ore has won 12 ot his last 16. Millard Smith, another superb sophom ore, rolls at 152. Johnson, S tanleys Place Second To Lead D avle Cunlimied From Риде III The records going into the fi nal weekend of the season are freshman Hilton at 37-7, sopho more Johnson al 39-8, freshman Hollificid ut 34-У (he was actu ally 3-0 in the regional with two injury defaults), sophomore Raby at 33-14, senior Colt Stan ley at 39-3, senior Clinl Stanley at 38-3, sophomore Boehm at 26-11 and sophomore Randolph at 3.‘i-2. Clint Stanley’s finals loss came against the regional's most-outstanding wrestler, Mur- quee Leathers o f Northern Durham. "Wc wresllcil as good as we could,” Lowery said. "Wc gol ■ eight of them there and that’s just going lo help us becuuse six of Ihem ure cither freshman or sophomore. Anytime you can pul them in lhal atmosphere, it's just going lo help you on down the road because nothing is go ing lo be new." The only real downer was Andrew Scott's 1-2 exit al 140. The senior was under the weather and had nexl to nothing in the lank. "I felt for him because he had a pretly good year." Lowery said, “ Me gol sick al Ihe wrong time and he just wasn't up lo par us far us his heailh. I fell for him because he’s a senior." Though Scou’s career ended prematurely, he still leaves wilh the distinction of being one of eight War Eagles to register 100 carecr wins. He's sixth all-lime with a record of 1 l.‘i-.‘i.‘i.Coll Stanley doesn't look like he's even breaking a sweat. The 171-pounder is 39-3. Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball From U2 DEACONS 4 5 -Haakon Krey 2, Evun Crisco 6, Marshall Jcffer.son 12, Tucker Ren 16, Morgan Costner 4, HEAT 24 - Jermey Horne 2, John Hallman 7, Zach Prcvetle 9, Brittany Moser 6. B o ys 5th G ra d e T o u rn . LONGHORNS 22 - Chase Sump.son 9, Jake Moser 7, Sum Moser 6. . WOLFPACK 20 - Greg Nuekols 12, Will Rooney 2, Greg Rogers 2, Ben Burton 2, Zach Green 2. B o y s 6th G ra d e T o u rn . 1 st rou n d No. 3 DEACONS 32 - Atlicus Lum 19, Jordun Kinder 9, Joey Taylor 4. No. 6 RUNNIN REBELS 31 - Adam Ward 6, Chasen Arey 7, Mull Torbusli 8, Shyleek Brown 10. B o y s 6 th G ra d e S e m ifin a ls GATORS 19 -Vince Cioce 7, Chris Sponaugle 3. 'Josh Crowley 5, T.J, Dillard 2, Jesse Ratlcdge 2. DEACONS 16-Atticus Lum 4, Jordan Kinder 1, Ethan Wantuch 2, Joel Taylor 9, TIGERS 33 - James Mayfield 20, Brundon Wulls 13, TERPS 32 - Zuch Illing 9, Steven Wil.son 9, Kurils Keiser 10, Brundon Hill 4. G irls 3/4 SPARKS 8 - Kuylu Cornutzcr 2, Holly Furchcs 4, Launi Shelton 2. WAR EAGLES 6 - Cussandra Dalton 6, C o -cd 7/8 BLUE DEVILS 4 6 -Travis Williams 14, Chase Macaione 4, Zuch Smith 9, Tylor Wooten 12, Major Collier 8 . TARHEELS 3 0 -Adum Cox 2, Mull Pennington 18, Tommy McGlaun 4, Joshua Holcomb 2 , Taylor Millison 4. C h u rc h L e a g u e CENTER METH. 6 2 -A lex Justice 26. SMITH GROVE METH. 45 - David Summer 16. B o ys 4th G ra d e BUCKS 22 - David Stanley 7, Duruis Wilson 1, Josh Chunn 6, Alex Bell 5, Multiui Suwicke Johnson I, Dylan Vogler 2, Culub Oswell 2. DEACONS 19 -Andrew Williumson 4, Ben Williamson 4, DeVontu Scott 2, Scan Newman 2, Cole Jackson 5, Danzell Garmon 2, G ir ls 5th G ra d e F in als COUGARS 1 2 -Sara I landy 6, Elyssu Tucker 4, Mucy Smith 2. LA K ERS 7 - Ashley Smoot 2, Suruh Burbcr 2, Erin Nuyior 2, Jennifer Ru.ssell I. G ir ls 6 tU G r a d e F in als SPARKS 29 - Andrcu Grant 16, Carly Pratapas 11, Jc.s.sa Ren 2. LA KERS 11 - Ceciley Reynolds 8, Malic Cartntr 2, Sarah Dinkins 1. A L L - S T A R T E A M S G irls 6(1) Gnidc - Sydney Crawford, Sarah Marlin, Ceciley Reynolds, Amber Parrish, Rebecca Hendrix, Crystal Smith, Kuyla Grubb, Britlani McQueen, Cariy Pralaptis, Jessa Ren, Hannah Stroupe und Andrcu Grant. Coach Tim Prevetlo. Boys 6th - Vincc Cioce, Chris Sponaugle, Landon Harris, Jess Cartnei-, Jacob Robertson, Atlicus Lum, Alex Marion, Brandon Walls, James M ayndd, Zuch Illing, Slevcn Wilson und Drew Abshcr. Coaches - Rustin Harpe and Vincent Cockerhani. Duo Never Challenged Continued From Pngc B 1 “ Me had never played foot ball. but he went oul for foot-- ball to get in shape for wres tling." father Tony Ange said. “ Al'ler football practice he would run up to Iwo miles on Ihe track in his football gear, and then he would come home and run another mile or mile and a half, lift weights and gel on a 50- fool climbing rope for upper- body strength. So he would work out for another two hours after football practice every day, except for weekends." Lasl year Ange was in the same weight cluss as Stewart, which was akin lo invisibility. Stewarl went 12-2, finished sec ond in Ihe M SC and won a slate championship. "Lasl year he wasn't a starter becau.se his main competition, was Stewart," Tony Ange said. “ Unfortunately he got in Ihe (stute) bruckel with Brundon and lost to Brandon (lo finish nfth). Wrestling wilh somebody like that sure helps you. He’s always admired Stewart and Gough be cause they always win every thing." Last sum m er Ange and Gough went to Iowa’s wrestling camp. He and Mcllwain went to a camp in Virginia. Add lhat to Ange’s after-practice sweat, and the payoff was extraordinary; ; 16-0 wilh 13 pins for North Davie and anolher five wipeouts . in Boone. “ Iowa has the greatest wres- , tiing team in the world," Tony ■ Ange said. “ He modeled himself after Ihe assistant couch, and he was around all these Olympic and world champions. It’s such a different level. Not only the moves, bul ihey tuughl Ihem ii you want something you’ve gol lo work for it. “ O f course Couch Kirk is so fantastic, and he used all those moves Coach Kirk’s been leach- uig him. He did pvelly much ev erything perfect.” Notes: illustrating just how deep Ihe Wildcats’ talent pool is, three moré just missed slate titles as Gough, M iller and Stewurt all suffered Iwo-point heartbreukers. “ If they wrestle those kids lOmore limes, Ihey’d probably beat Ihem eighl ornine times," Kirk .said. "Il was just one of Ihose things where Ihey didn’t finish things. Michael Murphy finished fourth but he could have easily been first or •second.” ... Josh Dixon finished third al 12 1; Sam Curtis and, Murphy were fourlh at 121 and 17 3 respectively: Max Gramham and Taylor Evans were fifth ut 85 and 95; and Tim Hudson and Brandon Smith were sixth at 114 and 12 1.... In the elementary division, sixth- grader Rusty O’Connor finished second and fifth grader Jake Linharl plucccl fourth. is welcome. AlJVi'uie IjIM Л n.ii Л tctiu'terT'cnl m cuicriurcn Ano(^f»tiei'|i4 Co'neiom ut .И At' ce'et>'ijle tlie bi'in ol Jt'itis C'ltnl Art.] jutl Iind iMjl Idiin I) ir e tl'fdtcsl Ciitittmjv (iiBienl ol JH The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27(X)6 • 336.998.0857 www.a.scension-fork.orB D U D A D D P lu s 0.0% F o r GO M as. & u p TO $2000 R e b a te ON ALL GRAND CARAVANS AND TOWN & COUNTRVS 2 0 0 3 D O D G E Ç A R A VA N SE H 5 ,7 8 8 $ 4 6 0 0 R e b a t e o r $ 2 1 0 0 R e b a t eAnd Spealat FInmnom Hmtm*2.4L 1ЮМС 16V6MPI 4 cyl, 4 dr.. 7 рму. A/C, Fwd nulo, AM/FM co»». tinled u'a». ruclinlno cloth tilQt) bnck buck*! sente with Iwo roar benches. 32C pnckage, only oul roller seats, child safety locks amt nnchor«, delay wipers, 7/70 Limiled I’owenruin Warranty, 2 0 0 3 D O D G E C A R A V A N SE $ 5 0 3 7 R e b a t e o r $ 2 5 3 7 R e b a t eAnd Bpmolnl FInmna» flatm* 3 03 OMV FFV VG. power locks wllh keyless entry, power windows, hil sleerino wheel, speed control, 4 dr., 7 pass., roclirilna doth low hack bucKel seoli willi two rear bench* us, 25C package, easy out rpller seals, child Kflfety locks nnd anchors, side siipplentenlnl air baus, 7/70 t-ltnilnd I'dweitruln Warranly. «20,988 F R E B DVD, R e b a te & 0 .0 % F o r s o M a s. $ 4 3 8 7 R e b a t e o r $ 1 3 8 7 R e b a t eAnd 0.0% Up To 00 МОШ.*3.3L OMV FfV V6, po*9f locks, keyleti enlry, PW, AM/FM/CO, о'аи, recliiiino cloth hifl'iback buckel seats Miih rear benches, 25C раскедв, popular ес]ифп)вп| group & anchors, four wheel anii-lock brakes, rool rack, lun screen, till ttoenng wheel, «peed conlrol, 7/JO Lmutod Powoitrain Warronty. $ 4 3 3 2 R e b a t e o r $ 1 3 3 2 R e b a t eAnd 0.0% Up To 60 Мош.»3 JlFfV V6. qu« 3 conlrol. PW. PDL,k*yi«>i tntry. АМДМ cisi*li«/CD, lun tctetn Qiiti. riN< isck, i*v bucktif, 2SC pKktg*. popi/V *qvprrt«r| group. ро»и iTutoa, r*v dtlreiii', рони «djutUU* psd^t, lour «i^Mi wti'lock tJt iiMTing <>t«*l, control, ina Po»r«ftf»n All pHcoi plus 1,11. taq. An pricet reflect reb.ite and NOr specidi lirunce rate. On approved crcdit. 'Special Finance Ratos on regular Caravani A Voyagers 0.0% For Up To 30 mo. 1.0% For Up To 40 mo. 2.0% For Up To 60 mo. 3.0% For Up To 72 mo. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 1S7 Depot SIreel IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Get Ready For Spring..Mnivan Tire Specials ш иш т аton /Yurrmmc rou vAtui'Uniroyal Tiger Paws S e t of 4 , P 2 1 5 X 6 5 R 1 5 M ounted & Balanced ^ 2 9 9 Limited Time Only Miclielin XRadial DT S et of 4, P 2 1 5 X 6 5 R 1 5 Mounted & Balanced ^499 G reat Tire D eals a t W estslde C hrysler/D odge/Jeep H4 - DAVIK COUN’I'Y KN TKRPRISK RKCORD.'I l'uirsdiiv. Keh. 2(1,2003Basketball C o n te s t $ 2 5 0 $ 2 0 &Cap BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE For 1 St Perfect E ntry Each Week S 5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "lioops” knowledge against some ol’the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a W INNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get ail games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. TH E R U LE S 1. Anyone can enter except emp ol the Davie County Enterjjrlse Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries tnust be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predlcling Ihe outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes Pick The Winning Teams Each Week & HIM are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor llrs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to tha total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exhlsts alter the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are lied. 4. Entries must be delivered lo the' Enterprise Record belore 5 p.m. Friday each week. The ollice 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. UU3 D aniel F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! BEN STYERS ^ REALTOR* J-' HrolfcT /Associate (.336) 99B-88I6 llu.., (336)998.44!)2 глх (336)998-11б<1 DIHKCT UNE ticii.stycrs^coldwcllbanld'r.cam с о и о ш е с сB A N K C R □ 14th ornici« liiiUpcmltmly OMiirtI 5342 Itigliway 158 Suite IAJvailcc, NC 27006 w^vw.cblriitd.coi» TRIAD, REALTOKS II.E .T o n n .St.v.W C U '— ^ Call Me For All Housing Needs! AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MBER.MmmocutroSw-'l T m S V a S m . HOME CENTER 9. Stanford V. UCLA IVIOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M, Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751>3975 12. Miss. St. V. Kentucky T h o m a s L . N e sb it A t t o r n e y AT L a w •H 65 Court Squaiv, Downtown Mocksville ¿ (3 3 6 ) 751-2125 « visit our wcbsito at www.nesbitlnw.com GASTHAUS o n t h e SQUARE RcstiUirant.Gucstlioiise & more! lUI Noimi Mai.n ,Smi:i;T • MocKsvii.i.h:. NC 27(12« N o w S e r v i n g L u n c h & D i n n e r I’iio.nk: 33(i-751-7'J0ll I'AX; .Wp-75.1-IW81 Arliir lleiili ()Hntr/MiiiiiiRiT ____ 14. Virginia V. Wake Forest________________ M o c k s v i l l e S h o e S h o p ■■■ Shoe, Hoof & Tack Repairs mmmm Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:30pm - We Repair Birkenstocks! - Limlled Supply ol New Shoes & Work Boots For Sale r)2 Courl LSiiiinre, Mocksvillc, NC (In tliu Town Sqimre) Chad & Linda Gough, Ownas - Ovor 17 Yours Bxp.(336) 753-0942 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 5. Alabama v. Tennossne Foster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Kor t;rcut inl'urmutton'on drii({.4 &• lifuUli probk'iii.s, )!(> t(> www.roslenlriii'co.com ; E A T O N F U N E R A L I S E R V IC E I S IN C E 19 51 I 3 2 5 N orth M ain Street ! M ocksvillc, N C < 7 5 1-2 14 8 È 1. S. Carolino V. Georgia к Hillsdale Dental 7. Davidson V. Appalachian D r, Je r r y H a u s e r Dr. A d a m D o rs e tt Fam ily & C osm etic G eneral D entistry 1 3 5 M e d ic a l D riv e , A d v a n c e 336-998-2427 PhilCar Automotive Y our F u ll S r r r ir r V c ltirlr M u iu ln u iiir r C e n le r FOREIGN & DOIVIESTIC AIR CONDITIONING WORK CV A XtES • BRAKES , TIMING BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE 10. UNC-Chnrlotto V. ECU 1(528 Hwy. (iOl S . • 7.51-IHOO ht'sidf l.tthrit'ftful • MocU.svillL* T o p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service Yolir Local Full Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 WWW.tOpstravel.com ie. UNC-G'boro V. VMI ^ ^ ^ ^ T S O L e w is v f e C I ^ ^ Spillman’s CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmon's 31 Yoiiis I’xpeiienec 766-8110 or 766-0166 17. Georgetown v. IVIiamI ShoivnuHii OfU'n Mon iv i • Stu ■ I2:()li spi Lime & Fertilizer Spillman’s Home & Land Sales Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 2. Fla. SI. V. Clomson Dairy Queen Have a Special Treat Before 8r After the Game 5 2 8 6 H w y. 158 • A idvance • 9 4 0 -2 4 3 8 Wilson ётШиШШиШш “Your Total Com m unication Source” c in g u la r Come See Our Newest Location Next To Harris Teeter NEXTEL c r ic k é t 4. Va. Tech v. Notre Damo Croiv>der M^Chesney dissociates Ш 16. Florida v. Vanderbilt Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lew isville-Clem r^ons R(J. • C lem m ons 766-0515 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons » 778-1144 TÄRHEELTDBfCCO Wo Accópt Visa, Л{С, Diacovor, Chocks Я В Н “Д I'obiwco Friendly Store!” В И В 19. St. John's V. UConn 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 A R S Are YOU the BEST game prognosticator in the area? I DAVIE COUN'I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, Feh. 20,2003 - B5 N o rth G irls W in 4 S tra ig h t B y S h a rin g S p o tlig h t It’.s well known lhat Jenny Mann nnd Whitney Williams are tiic lieart and .soul o f Nortli Davie's eigluh-!>rade girls bas- l:clball team. Wiiat became ap parent over tiiree recent games is that tho supporting cast is growing stronger and picking up Its share of the load. While it wasn’t a surpri.se that Mann and Williams netted 61 points in wins over Downtown (34-31), Southeast (50-23) and Cliina Grove (35-32), Amanda Russell. Ashton Grubbs, Margo M asi. Brittany Wharton and Morgan Owens had their mo ments as the Wildcats sliowcased diversity that resulted in a win ning streak of four games. Five different players scored at least five points against Downtown, four players scorcil nine or more against Southeast and four players scorcd six or more against Cliina Grove as North rolled to 5-2. W hile Downtown and Southeast were nonconferencc gam es, Nortli moved to 2-1 in the Mid-South Conference against Cliina Grove. “ These were the kind of games every coach likes to sec,” eighth-yeav coach Trish King said. “There was a lot of balance Erwin Girls Beat South Davie Last year Erwin's eigiitii- griKlo girls basketball team lost six times and finished second to South Davie in the regular sea son and tournament. The addi tion of Brittini Young explains why Ihe Eagles appear to be un- louchablc this year with records of 10-0 and 5-0 inthe Miil-South Conference. They blitzed tlicir main chal lenger, Norlh Rowan, by 48-32, and last week they belted Soutii Davie 56-20 as Young, who played point guard for the Tigers last year, produced a typical line of 20 points on 9-of- 1 1 shoot ing, 10 rebounds and live assists. Erwin looked like it was go ing to run away witli the game at the beginning, but South (2- 3, 2-2 M SC) trimmed a 16-5 fir.st-quarter deficit to 27-15 by halftime. Then Erwin shifted into high gear, outseoring South 2i)-5 in the second iialf. "We were ready to play and Ihe (halftime margin) wasn’t loo bad," South coacii Beth Carter said. “They didn’t know what lo cxpeel playing against Brittini this year, but wc liandled things pretty good in tile Inst half. But in the second half, not only was t$rittini scoring bul they have Rebecca Cooper in the middle and several other girls scoreil," lirwin .Sri, South Davic 20 - Vnii- ossii Didenko 6. Ltuircn I’iirkcrO.Gnicc Didenko 4,Kehecca I<Ukltc4. Kuell, North Davie Boys Roll Past Southeast, China Grove North Davie’s eighlli-grade boys basketball team ran its rccord lo 6-1 by healing Soiilh- ea.sl 56-32 and China Grove 38- 24 lasl week. While Soulhea.sl was a non confercnce game, llie win over China Grove made Norlh 2-1 in tlic Mid-South Conference. The Wildcats turned up tlie iieal on Southeast in tlie third quarter. After leading 19-13 al hall'liine, tliey wenl on a 23-8 tear lo blow the game open at 42- 2 1. Tyler Baily led wilh 15 points, Tom Kuell had 13 and Whit Merrifield nine. "We played Iremendmis de fense in the liiird (juarter and forced 10 turnovers," Couch Matt McPherson said. "Tiie boys played .some of their tiesl ball of the year." The Wildcats came oul flat against overm atched China G rove. Although they were never seriously thi ealcned, liieir margins were jusl 9-5 after one quarler, 17-9 al lialflime and 22- 16 through three. "We did not play well in the first Ihree quarters," lie said. Nortli slopped toying around in the fourih, outseoring China Grove 16-8 to win comfortably for the fifth time. Merrifield and Kuell .scored 13 each, and Dil lon Manship added six. “ When it came crunch lime, everyone stepped up, especially Mansliip on offense and de fense," McPherson said. Norlli plays al Soullieast on Feb. 20 and al home to Soutli Davie on Feb. 25. and the ball touched a lol of people's hands. The girls passed the liall very unselfishly. "W e’ ve beaten everybody I thought we could beat, and we’re righl where wc want lo be.” The Downtown game wasn’t as close as the score suggests. North entered the fourih iiuartcr with a 32-18 lead, and llie War riors scored 13 of the final 15 points lo make it 34-31. “This was one of our better games,’’ King said. “ We played exceptionally well e.\ecuting our olfensc.” Ru.ssell and Williams shared scoring honors with eight poinls each, and backup center Grubbs scored all six of her poinls dur ing an 18-7 game-breaking surge in tiie second quarter. Grubbs’ off-lho-beneh spark helped pro duce a 24-13 cushion. “ I was real impressed wilh Grubbs,” King said. “ She played almost the whole second half because she was doing so well. Ashton's been sick a lol this year, and Ibi" her lo come in and play like she did says a lol aboul how hard she works in practice.” Mann did the most damage in the 27-point romp over South east, hitting throe 3-poinlers and 5-of-6 free throws for a season- high 16 poinls. Williams and Wharlon, who also canncd 5-of- 6 foul shots, added 10 cach. “ Mann had a hol hand, and she's boon due that," King said. “ It seemed like her shots had been going in and oul all .season, and that game il .seemed like ev erylhing was falling.” M ann's three 3-poinlers vaulted North lo a 20-8 halflime lead over Cliina Grove. Although the Red D evils staged an unlikely resurgence to climb within 24-iO by the end of liie third, King hud no cuuse for concern. Her troops restored order and easily .secured the win. “ Wc wore busting al the seams lo play and came oul on fire,'’ slie said. “Mann had an other one of her games. She was putting up some really nice shots.” While Mann bombed away from the outside, Williams op erated on the inside. She piled up 13 rebounds againsl Down town and had nine poinls und nine boards againsl China Grove. “ She was doing everything for me (with backcourt mates Russell and Munn plugued by fouls uguinst CG),” King said. “She was rebounding, she was bringing Ihe ball down the court, she was shooting and she was iissisling," Notes: Owens liad a leain- high 10 rebounds against C G .... Mann is averaging 10.2 poinls and W illiams 9.2. ... Backup point guard Wiiarlon made ma jo r strides while scoring 10 points againsl SE. “She’s been . tentative but slie looked comfort able and had some really nice shots,” King said. “That’s the most she’s played this year, and she ran the offense and passed well. 1 was real proud of her," North plays at Southeast on Feb. 20 and ut home lo Soulh Duvie on Feb. 25. Niirtl) Diivli' 34, Dowiitmvii .^1 • Atmimla Russell 8, Wliilncy WillinmsS. Jmiiiy Mann 7. Ashuiii Gruhbs r),Miirg(i Miisi Norlli Duvic 5«, Soullicu.il 23 - Jcntiy Miuui 16, Brlllnny Wiiarlon lU. Whitney Williams U), Amamlii Russvill Courliioy Stephens 2, Brill Marrison 2. Tuylor Doyles I. North Duvie 35,Chtnu (irove 32- Jenny Mann 11, Whllney Williums Mur^o Musi 8. Mor^un Owcus 6, llril- IHuy Whurlou I. S outh B o ys B ow To H ig h -F lyin g E rw in B asketb all Erwin, last year’s Mid-South Conference champion, cruised lo 10-0 overall and 5-0 in the MSC wilh a 60-34 drubbing of visit ing Soulh Davie lasl week. Il was 21-3 at the end of the first Iiuartcr and 35-7 al halftime. Erwin’s coach made liberal use of his bench in the second hulf, and Soulh oulscorcd the Eagles 27-25 in the final 12 minutes. “They beat (second-place) North Rowan by 12, if lliat gives you any indication of how good they are," Soutli coach Brent Wall said. “They showed us in the first four ininutes that wc didn't have anything for them." Jack Rooney led Soulh wilh II points, and John Michacl Groce had nine on three 3-point ers. South plays at home lo Knox on Feb. 20 and at North Davie on Feb. 25. Ivrwlii (it), South Duvie 34 - Jack Kocmey 11, John Michael Orocc Ч, Hen i’uwiik .S, Cliris llrngiion 3. Josh Udei 2, Fruuky I'ucnics 2,'1'ueker Ucn 2. B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t rÉ N fÌS Y ~ B U À N K TI Search the iids on llie.se Iwo pages lo Had the contest games. Then I I enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's I ■ mime lislcd below. ■ Davie Medical Equipment p r o v i d i n g a ll o f y o u r h o m e h e a l t h c a r e n e e d s . 959 Salisbury Rd. M ocksville, N C 27028 ( 336) 751- 4288 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751- 4688 C o n g ra tu la tio n s To Last Week’s Basketball Contest WINNERS! F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o Billy Hendrix, Sr. S e c o n d P l a o e = $ 5 t o Chariie Johnson Billy Hencdrlx, Sr. takes the first place honors this week with just 8 misses. Charlie Johnson takes second place by winning the tie-breaker, edging out 7 other entrants with 9 misses each. L it t le . , 21. Auburn V. M ississippi Call Us For All l^ r h a r d '^ YourCcilering Needs OFCLEM M ONS 6470 Stadium Drive AskUslflt's766-0401 Not On the Menu Mon-Sat 11am -9pm 15. Kansas v. Oklahoma G reat Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, Clem mons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4‘l49 WWW. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com 20. Nebraska v. Baylor V O G LE R / Ж & S O N S .S'firiiif! the conmmiiilyfor over /V.Í т т . Funeral Home Clemmons ChiipcI • 2849 Micldlcbi'ook Dr. • 7 6 6 4 7 14 IIi: | 3 , I 4,|: 1 7. I s . I s . I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRim^illECORD FULL C O V E R A G E O N N E W S & A D V E R T ISIN G RO. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 7S1-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 22, UNC-Wllmlngton v. Towson ADVERTISER EATONFUNERAL SPILLMANS TOM NESBIT, AHORNEY WILSON COMMUNICATIONS FOSTER DRUG DAIRY QUEEN HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. DAVIE MEDICAL 9. CAUDELL 10. PHILCAR 11.BENSTYERS-C0LDWELL 12. DANIEL FURNITURE 13. MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP 14, GASTHAUS 15, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 16, CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17, CLEMMONS CARPET 18, TOPS TRAVEL 19, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 20, VOGLER & SONSI 21, LIHLE RICHARDS j 22, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I T ie b r e a k e r :I I I I I A D D R E S S :____ I DAY P H O N E :I WINNER Tie Breaker Prcdiei llic score in Ihc following conlcsi.In discs of tics, llic licbrciiticr will be used to ilclcrraine tlic winners NCSU vs. Duke Total Points Scored . N A M E :. , N IG H T:. I .Submit by mail, in person cir FAX 3.16-7.‘il-97WI to ihe Enieфrise•Rccoгd office; ■ ^ 171 .S. Main ,Sl„ Mocksvillc or I’O \Ы 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 J IIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII 1III Hf) - DAVIK COUN TY KN TKRPKISK KKCORI). Tiiiirsdav. I’cb. 20. 2003 Sarah W illiam s gives Brmany W alker a big hug after the injured W alker m ade her final appearance on the floor. Allison Schafer is scoring 11.8 points in the last 5 gam es. W illia m s , S in g le to n R o ck N . D avid so n W ith 5 5 P o in ts W hen Sarah W illiam s w asn’t scoring, she was passing to Daw n Singleton, who had a spectatular gam e as well with 25 points. Davie's 82-point night stunned ND and thrilled the fans. - P hotos by Jam es B arringer Davie Girls Basketball Statistics Record: 18-6, 8-2 CPC (■’ms Pis Kelis Avg Williams 24 , 346 152 6.3 Singlctim 24 285 180 7.5 Schalcr 24 222 123 5.1 II. McDanicI 24 169 69 2.8 Hodih 24 126 83 3.4 Dwiggins 24 99 101 4.2 B. Walker 4 13 II 2.8 Maready 19 34 50 2.6 A. Walker 24 37 21 0.8 Kahrs 18 22 45 2.5 K. McDanicI 10 12 7 0.7 Bowden 20 15 18 o.y TOTALS 24 .1400 OPPONI-NTS 24 12.36 A.ssl.sls 77 47 54 7У 23 3X 16 7 17 II I 1 Л\'к 1*14 ; 14.4 II.« У.2 7.0 5.2 4.1 3.3 1.7 1.5 1.2 1.2 0.7 55.3 51.5 3-l'i)iiiltT.s: Williiinis IH, II. McDaniel 1 1. Scltufcr 11, A. Walker 3, Dwiggins .Sti’iils: II. McDiiniel 6S, Williiini.s 68, ,Schiifer5fi, -Sinyleliin 40, Dwigyin.s 32, Booth 22, A, Walker 12, Mareaily 10, Bowden 7, Kahrs 7, H. Walker 4, K. McDaniel 2 Blocks; .Singleton 61, Schalcr 8, Booth 5, Kiihis 3, Williams 3, Dwiggins, Maready. 11. McDaniel. A. Walker, B. Walker Conlimicd From Page В I points, and she and Singleton ac counted I'or 34 оГ Davie's 40 points in Ihe .second and third Hiiartcrs. They caused a game's worth оГ havoc in the first hall alone, wilh William.s compiling 14 points and seven rebounds imd Singleton 12 points, live hoards and two block.s as Davie snatched 15 of the gumc’.s first 21 rebounds and went inlo half- time leading 37-31. "Wc weren't losing to them because I know Ihey aren’t bet ter than us,” Williams siiid. "We were going to be cnthusiaslic and lake it lo them, where Iasi lime wc let them take it to its. We were ready lo show who's in t'onlrol.” Williams, a 5-10 guard/for- ward/center/vvhalevcr. is a deadly pcnetrator who is incred ibly versatile. She m ixed a steady did of slicing-and-dicing buckot.s wilh an tirray of outside rainbows. She drew foul after foul, .someihing she does belter lhan anyone, and staged the game of a lifcliiiie - 30 points. Her previous high was 27. "You could see Ihe look on her face und know she’s going lo score.” Singlelon said. Wait - it gels belter, Williams - svho hit 10-оГ-18 shots, includ ing З-оГ-4 from 3-poinl range - also had 11 reboimds and six as sists. She eleclrified the crowd with two nurrics, six points in 1:45 for а 45-35 lead and six points in 2:01 for a 55-44 lead wilh 1:58 Iefl in ihe third. "She did a lol of things,” Stephens said, “ She .sel up for the shot, she passed Ihe balb sharply, she gol il oul on the break a lot. You can’i say enough about the things she did. When she penetraled. sometimes she scored and sometimes passed off I'or a score. She's so smooth about culling in and out of the lane.” Williams’ signature move is a leflhanded finish. Santa Me lendez hacked her as she Iried the Iefl. but Williams scored anysvay before swishing a 3- pointer for Davie’s first double- digit lead. "Aciually a lot of stiil'f I do I’m more leflhanded than I am righlhanded.” she said. "I think I’m better on niy leflhanded layups lhan 1 am my righthandeil layups.” "W hen you can use both hands and go both ways, it's so much harder to be defended, and that's whal we're trying to sire.ss from Ihe ninth-grade all ihe way up," Stephens said. "You can dominaie people who are one- handed, and .she’s not. She's not carrying a lot of weight, hut she fini.shes a lot of things inside that most people her size wouldn't. She's got a full game.” Singleton had a monumental game, too. The 5-11 center hit 8-ОГ-14 field goals and 9-of-IO free throws for a career-high 25 points, I'or good measure, she added seven reboimds and five blocks. "We knew we hail a height advantage, and we used lhat Ihis lime," Williams said. "Last lime Center Daw n Singleton lays in an easy two,’ we didn’l gel it into Dawn a lot and use thal." W illiam s and Singlelon evoked the loudest cheers, but don’t forgel ahoMl Allison Scha- fcr (10 points, 5 assisls). Andrea Dwiggins (7 points. 5 rebounds, 3 steals), senior point guard I leather McDaniel (4 poinls. 8 assisls) and Carly Booth (7 boards). The War Eagles, who were averaging 57 points and hadn’t hil 70 all season, tormented Norlh wilh more I'lreworks in the fonrlh. They .scorcd between 18 and 23 points in each frame, shot 29-ol'-6() and wiped onl North’s four ilouble-figure scorers, "It’s wonderful that il hap pened to two seniors (Williams and Singlelon) on Senior Night,” Stephens said. "Still, il was a unified efl'orl. Gverybody was looking for llie open person and all players were working on the same page. "It was one basket after an olher. We’ve gol lo key on our enthusiasm and keep thal go ing." The nexl test is whether the War IZagles can sustain it. They’ve snuggled,io keep mo mentum rolling, "W e’re taking a step forward ¡md we plan on going further in Ihe stale this year,” Singleton said. Notes: Fans gave .senior Bril lany Walker. Ihe 2001-02 CPC 1‘laycr of the Year who siifl'ered a .season-ending knee'injury in the fourth game, a standing ova tion when she checked inlo the game wilh five seconds remain ing. Fans again stood and cheered when senior Uyanne McDanicl, wh« was lost after ihe II Ih game wilh a knee injury, en tered moments later.... Davie is the host ofthe CI’C Tournament. Feb. 19-21. Davie plays the No. 4 Keynolds-No. 5 Soulh Iredell winner on Tluirsilay at 4 p,m. The girls final is Friday at 6, fol lowed by Ihe boys rmal al ap proximately 7:30. Davic 53, Reynolds 47 Earlier in the week, the War Eagles barely avoided a train wreck. They cmiie oul colder than a well digger’s \yallet. shooting 1- of-9 wilh 11 lurnovers in Ihc firsl i|uartcr. Their first poinls were a Williams 3 wilh 30 .seconds left in Ihe firsl. Fortunately for Davie, Rey nolds (6-14. 4-6) was sluggi.sh, loo, as the firsl cjuarler eniled 6- 3. Davie shot 4-of-21 lo trail 18- 12 at halflime, “The I’irsl quarter was hi<r- rible," Stephens said. “We were lucky lo win, vety lucky. This missed several easy .shots right under the goal, especially in Ihe first i)iiarter.” The War Eagles trailed 27-18 ' when they decided enough was ■ enough. Booth and Schafer lurned things around wilh 12 ; poinls, anil Davie parlayed a 19-5 run inlo a seven- point lead in the fourth. Davie ' shot 50 perconi (13-of-26) in a • 4 1-19 second half la sijwenk by ' Reynolds for the second time. The first meeling 54-52. Williams and Singleton had 15 poinls each, und Schalcr added 10 points and eight re bounds. Diivlu S.\ Hc.vii(il(ls 47 - .Sarah Wil- liiinis 15. Diiwii Siiiglctiin 15. AlUsun SchiiCcr 10, Carly Mnolh 7. AntlrcH Uwiyyius •(, Alysc liosvilcn 2. Dnvic K2. Norlh DHvldsun 61 - Sa- r;)h NVilliaiii.s Dawn Singleton 25. Allison Sciial'cr 10. Alulrca Dwiggins?, I Icaihcr McUanit'l >t, Curly Houlli 3, At- ysc Howdcii .1. J u s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y ... www.enteyimse-record.com DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RKCORD. Tluirsdiiy, Feb. 20,2003 - B7 JV Girls Come Up Empty In Close Games It’s enough lo make a coach scream, Davie's JV girls baskel- ball leam rallied in the fourlh quarler, grabbed Ihe lead in tho final minute and forced host Norlh Davidson lo foul in the final game of the season lasl week. But insieiul of putting the game away from Ihe free-throw line. Ihe Wur Engles wenl 5-of- 14 from Ihe line'for ihe gume. gnve Norlh new life nnd lost 59- 54 in overlimo, Davie also fell .short earlier in the week, 45-41 to visiting Reynolds. Coach Janice Jackson was livid wilh the officialing al Norlh. Top scorcr Erin Whitaker fouled oul in the fourlh quarter and No. 2 scorer Brooke Harris fouled oul in overlime as North altemplcd 13 more free Ihrows than D avie. Although North missed 19 of them and only oul- scored Davie by three nt the charily stripe, Ihe whistles ernsed a combination Ihnl averaged 21 poinUs, Whitaker (12 points). Hnrri.s ( 1 2 points, 1 1 rebounds), Danielle O’ Neal (II poinls, three 3-poinlers) and Ashley Cornatzer (nine poinls. 11 re bounds) kept Ihe War Eagles on North’s heels for Ihree quarters and eventually pul them in con trol. However. Davie’s whools came off in OT. “They played as hard us they could." Juck.son .said. “ I just halo when they play as hard as they can and then don’t get a win out of il. Erin couldn’l over gel in n good flow becnuse every lime she pot in there they called u foul on her.” Aflerwinning fourofsix.lhe War Eagles fell lo 3-6 in games decided by six poinls or le.ss nnd finished 8-15 overall and 6-4 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. “Thai wnsn'l loo bad." she IMortli Davidson Beats Davie JV Boys Davie’s JV boys basketball lenm hud an easy lime wilh North Davidson on Jnn. 24. but things were much differenl in lasl week’s season finale in Wel come, The gume was moved up a day from Friday lo Thursday, and ihe Black Knights had a sur prise for Davic,which rolled 59- 41 in the firsl meeling, They brought down two reserves from the varsity lenm nnd blindsidcd the War Eagles with n 27-poinl reversal, 66-57, Dnyie lost curlier in ihc week to Reynolds, 68-56, ending the seuson wilh bnck-lo-buck Cen- irnl Picdmonl Conference losses afler winning five of six. “ Between those two kids (who moved down from varsity) they scored 45 poinls, and one of them dunked on us," nn exas- pernied Conch Roger Bumgur- ner .suid afler Davie finished 8- 15 overall nnd 5-5 in llic CPC, “I would have liked to finished 7-3 or 6-4, and if North wouldn't have moved those two kids down Ihere’s no queslion we would have beaten ihem. The one who dunked wns a 6-2 wing player, und the other was a guurd who wus very good,” M ichael M ashore (two 3- pointers, 20 points) tried to keep D avie in il. ReShaun Parks “ came up big" wilh 14 poinls and Dustin Morgan added 10 poinls und eight rebounds. Bui after trailing just 15-14 al Ihe end of Ihe firsl iiuarler. Davio fell behind 33-22 al half- tiino und 47-34 going into the fourlh as Norlh brushed aside Mushore’s finest ouling. “They couldn’l stop Ma.shore inside.” Bumgarner .suid, “ When we threw it in there lo him. il was money. Wo just didn’t gol il down 10 him hardly enough. About two or three times we missed opportunities to get it lo him. I called timeouts and kepi telling Ihem lo throw il in there and not to shoot 3s.” Earlier in the week, Dewayne Collins erupted for 21 poinls as the War Eagles held loads over Reynolds in bolh halves. Bui Davie run oul of gas down Ihe stretch and lost 68-56. “ We played pretty good, but we puniekcd when they trapped us nnd made a lol of lurnovers that we shouldn’t have.," Bum- gnrner .said, “We handled llieir pressure in the firsl half, we didn’l in the second half, and thal wus the difference in the gume." Collins drilled four 3-poinl- crs to match his season liigh in scoring and .help Davie enjoy a 25-24 halftime load. But Rey nolds outscored Dnvie 44-31 in tho sccond half. Morgan nnd Parks had 1 1 nnd nine poinls. respectively. "Morgan played good down Ihc sirelch, and Parks played pretty good." he said. “Parks had some lurnovers. bul he hii some key shols lhat kept us (within six wilh IWO tninules lo go)." Kuyiiiilds 68, Dnvic Sfi - Dcwiijiif Cnilliis 21, Dii.sliii Morijiin 11, Ro.Shnun I’urks 9, Mlchiict Mushurc 6, tJcvoii Vc- Diiblf 2, Triiy Uliikcty 2, I3.J. KIt'c 2. Drew Ycivpcr I, Hiirty Htown 1. Nnrtli l)avl(l.s<iii hh, Davic 57 - Mlctinol Miislion: 2», KcSluiiiii I’arlis |.|, Duslin 10. Hurry Oroivn 6, Dc- wayiic Ciillliis 5, Racslion McNcil 2. Youth Spring Sports Registration Under Way The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is accepting registration for three leagues - T-ball and peewee ba.sobull. 7-8 baseball and girls poewcc slow- pilch softball. • The rec will accept registra tion forT-ball and peewee base ball through March 7. League age for T-ball is 4-5 and 6 for peewee. T-bnll allows children lo learn, develop und practice fun- dumeninl skills. Peewee is Signups Open For Little League Davie Couniy Lillie League is laking signups for baseball and softball. Call Todd Carler (940-9114) for baseball und Gregg Marshall (998-8300) for .softball. Wrestling Club Starts Workouts The Davio Wrestling Club has siartcd workouls at ihc Smilh Grove gym. The sessions run from 6-8 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. CPC B a s k e tb a ll B O YS Wesl F'orsyth Reynolds South Iredell Soulh Rowan N. Davidson Davie Coumy G IR L S Davie Coumy North Davidson Wesl For.sylh Reynolds Soiilh Iredell Soulh Rowan Coni’.Л11 VV-b W -L 10-0 22-2 8-2 15-9 6-4 18-4 3-7 10-14 2-8 12 -11 1-9 9-14 Coiif.All 8-2 18-6 8-2 14-9 6-4 11- 12 4-6 6-14 2-8 5-16 2-8 6-17 said. “At least wc had a winning record in llic conforoncc." The War Eagles lost 45-41 lo Reynolds bccau.se Ihey couldn'l hil the ocean if they were stand ing on the pier. They clanged 33- of-41 shots in the llrst three iiuar- tors nnd finished l5-of-58.25.8 percent. They furod no better nl the lino,going 6-of-17. "And probubly 40 of our shols were wilhin n fool of Ihc basket." Jackson suid. “ It wns close Ihc whole gume, bul wc jusl couldn’l hil unyihing." Whitaker led Davic wilh 1 1 poinls. She also had 14 rebounds for her fiflh double-double. O’ Neal had nine points and seven boards, Evony Tucker hit Ihree 3-poinlcrs und Allison Mackinlosh conlribulcd seven boards. For the season. Whilakcr av -. cragod 10.9 points and Harris 10. KcyiidlilH 45, Dnvic 41 - Hrlii WIil- laker 1 1, Danielle O'Neal 9. Uvony 'liicker V. IJrookc Hiirri.« -I, Shan .Siiiiili 2, Altlsnn Mackintosh 2, Ashley Cor- nal/cr 2, Shaiileka Drown 2. Nordi Diivldsoii S'/. Onvic 54 (Oil - Hrin Whitaker 12, Kwokc Harris 12. Diinielle O'Neal 11, Asliley Cinnalzet y, Slianicka llrowii -I, Allison Maekiii- tosli 2, Evony Tucker 2, Clirisiy Taylor Prom Night Spccial ■ 6 Hours $210.00 Plus Griiiiililii'x Crt//1-866-8EZRIDETollFroe 3 9 - 7 4 3 3 pertiuiiri: Or 704-633-1633 i S 'i S . ^ 4 3 3 M o o n R iv er R o a d ■ Sa l is b u r y , N C Ш A l l y s o n H . S a w t e l l e , C P A P - A . I Tiix Return Preparation & Con.sulting I Electronic Filing I QiiickBooks® Professional Advisor I Walk-In.s Welcome I lloiirx: Мон-Пш 9:(}()-5:00 Fri 9:00-8:00 Saliinlay 9:00-4:00 Lucutcd ut 130 NC lUvy 801 South (Intcnci'tioii nrtlwy I5H Hi Mwy 801 - Bviiltlv Г1г!«( Union Htink) PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 E-MAIL sawlcUe@yadtel.net I ml for ¡0% lUsmitU on hulividimi /u.r rcltint ¡ircfUirathn • ^ ^ Nil/ ii’ii// (Ш1/ other фг-1'xvire^ 4/15/03) Ч.__ mm ¡Э О Е Э С э Е GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS coach-pitch and a step above T- ball. League play will begin in April nnd run through the firsl o f June. All games will be played al Jericho. • The 7-8 baseball is new. Parlicipunts musi turn 7 before May 1 and cannol lurn 9 before Aug, 1, 2003. This league is a step above peewee and will be more advanced. Most games will be played at Jericho with a few played Hi Rich Park and Center Church. Gam e days will be mostly Saturdays, The fee is .$30, Ihe deadline is March 7 and league play will be late April through early June. • Girls peewee slow-pilch softball is a coach-pitch league for ages 7-9. This league will be played mid-April through mid- June nl Jericho, Rich Pnrk and Center ball nolds. The fee is ,$30 and the deadline is March 7. F R A N K L I N B U I L D E R S Residential & Commercial RemodelingWHEN QVALITY COUNTSI • Now Construction or Romodeling • Replacomont doois & windows • Kitchen & Balh Cabinets • Sunrooms, Decks, Porches, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Framing, Flooring Hom e 336 -7 51-56 6 2 O ffice 336 -7 51-578 0 M obile 336 -9 0 9 -3319 , G EN E’S AUTO PARTS VUe iVlal(e i^ydraullc looses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons WIN A FAST iVilLUON iN THE DODGE MILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE!* D O D G E . O F F IC IA L V E H IC L E S O F D A R LIN G TO N RACEW AY, For your chance to win. just race on over to your local participating Carolina Dodge Dealer. W e’re giving away a chance at 124 pairs of tickets to the Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 at Dadington Raceway, two brand-new 2003 Dodge Ram Pickups, and one grand prize of a *1,000,000 annuity. For race tickets, visit www.darllngtonraceway.com or call Darlington Raceway at (834) 395-8499. •No puichnse necDssniy. See paitlcipntinB «lonler for Sweepstnkcs Olflcinl Rules. Musi be n legal leslOeni of GA, NC or SC. 1й vcnrs of лкс or older and licensed driver. Sweepstflkes ends 3/08/03. Void where prohibited. D an I f и crow MILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE cjoclge.com SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY 8 0 0 -4 A D O D G E J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISK RECORD. Thiirsdiiy, Feb. 20, 2003 North Davidson double-team s Cliff Burns. Senior forward Luke Phelps puts up a reverse layup. Adam Linder (left) and Luke Phelps swarm a ND guard. Davie Boys Refuse To Pack It In Brian Hunter returned after missing 3 gam es with injury. Patrick Law, D avie’s 3-point specialist, looks to pass. Continued From I’line 111 will] Division I rccriiils, no less. "I asked him idler llie game wlial’s his molivalion. and he said il was phiying against the best," Absher .said. “So I hope that’s sonielhiiig he can carry over inlo our next games." Bum s got plenty o f help. Luke Phelps had 11 points. Scolly Robinson had 10 poinls and six rebounds, and Micah Garner had 10 points and a strong Hoor game with four as sists to Ihree lurnovcis against Reynolds' tradenuirk press. "Robinson actually Jumped with those guys, bul there’s some things we physically can't stop," Absher said, "They made their classic run at the beginning of the third, but instead of just letting it get totally out of con trol we battled back and only lost by 14. I "It's not a win, but it’s some thing wc can build on. Il was a very, very good llling." North Carolina-bound Rey shawn Terry paced Reynolds wilh 16 points, and Ihc Demons grabbed 19 olTensive rebounds to outrebound Davie 42-27. Diwit 57, North Duvldsun S3 Before last week, Davie would rally lo cut big deficits to striking distance, only lo imme diately allow another big run by its opponent and lose decisively. Bm Davie kept coming back against the Black Knights (12- ll,2-K ),w hobuilt leads of 24- l.‘i, 2«-20 and 32-24 bul failed lo break loose. Tho War Eagles were down 46-40 wilh less than four minutes lo play when they made their move. After Phelps ended a 4:27 dry spell to make it 46-42, the 6-5 senior forward cashed in a Gar ner pass. Garner's steal led to a Phelps free throw to make il 46- 45, and then came the game's defining niomenl. North star Chris Noble, who scored 17 game-high points, was Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLLWATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. Jnmcs Cotiiadoll and Dr. Gregg Perrero will see patiunts in this ollice on Monday and Wctlnusdiiy mornings. Ciill 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-2l6-(KNl:E)5633 foi an appointnicnt called for an off-the-ball foul while fighting for inside posi tion. Noble snapped al the ref eree. who stuck him with a tech nical foul. The sequence resulted in Noble's fourth and fifth fouls, and Phelps and Patrick Law sank 3-of-4 free throws to lurn a one- poinl deficit inlo a 48-46 lead with 1:5.4 left. From Ihere. Garner. Law and Brian Hunter nin the four-cor ners lo perfection, and Davie made 9-of-IO free throws in the luiiil 65 seconds for its firsl win in six games. "We gained .some momenlum (againsi Reynolds) even though we lost, and I really think il car ricd over inlo tonight’s game," Absher said. "We played wilh more confidence, especially in Ihe fourth quarter." Seniors Garner (15 points, throe 3-poinlers, 5 assists and 4 steals), Phelps (13 poinls) and Law ( 12 poinls) made the differ ence by accounting for all but 17 of Davie's points. Adam Linder got the nod as a senior and got Davie going with two early 3- poinlers. "I was thinking back to the beginning of the year when we won games in the fourth quarter (and started 5-0)," Absher said. "We took care of Ihe ball, nuide free throws and got defensive rebounds when we needed to." N otes; Davie is the CPC Tournament host on Peb. 19-21. ... No. 6 Davie plays Feb. 19 al 8:30 p.m. against No. 3 South Iredell. The winner faces No. 2 Reynolds on Thursday al 8:30. The girls final is Friday at 6, fol lowed by the boys lille game at appi'oximalely 7:30. Iti'jniilils 7(1, Diivli'.SA-Clirrilurns 14, l.ukc Pliclps II, Mii'iili Ciamcr 111. .Scolly ItoliiiiKoii 10, Mall .Sinill) 6, t’Hlrick Uiw 3, ЛИит t.imlcr 2. Diivic 57, North Diivlilson .4.1 •- Micati Oarner I.S, t.ukc IMiclps 13, t’iilrick l.aw 12, Adam t.iiulor 6, Clill' 11141144, llri'.m llimlcr 3, Scully Kotiiii- soil 2, Mall .Smiili I. [Iruiulon Capwell M ike Absher scream s instructions to his underdog team . Senior point guard Micah G arner tries a scoop shot. L fiii iiisittanc't! Cfoiip was roitiiiled Id provide its Poiioyliolclefs will) it.s miitr piirlool pioleolioii and .siit viiMi 111 iIk; lowest |io.ssil)le cosi. W hy iipl tttako us prove it? Ciill its loilay lor sttperiof tnsutance for yottf aiilo, iitmiu, Inisiness and liie. Conlael ym if local K R IE Aijenl for a Iree, no-ohiigation qiiole for all your tnsuianiu! needs, (iary Kowdun T R IA N G L E IN S U R A N C E G R O U P lill6 N. Mail! Siri'tM Miicksvilld, NC 27021) (;i:)6) y;i6-(Hi2:i gnilH H V lllM l@ IIU irksvill(M '()lll ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE, Davie High School Spring Sports Schedules North Davie’s Riddle Wins MVP Award In Tournament DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 20,2003 ■ B9 V arsity Baseball Feb. 22 vs. Watauga (scrim mage) 28 al Forbush (scrimmage) al 4:30 M arch 4 al Mt. Tabor at 4 6 vs. N. Rowan al 4:30 7 at Alexander Central al 5 * 11 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4 14 vs. Alexander Cenlral al 5 17 al N. Rowan at 4:30 *19 al N. Forsylh al 4 *25 at E. Forsylh at 4 28 vs. Reynolds at 7 3 1 at NW Cabarrus at 7 April 2 at W. Rowan al 7 4 vs. S. Iredell at 7 7 vs, W. Rowan at 7 8 at W. Forsyth al 7 11 at S. Rowan al 7 17-22 C liff Peeler Tourna ment al Catawba 23 at N. Davidson at 7 25 al S. Iredell al 7 29 vs. W. Forsylh al 7 M ay 2 vs. S. Rowan at 7 6 at Reynolds nl 4:30 9 vs. N. Davidson at 7 12-16 CPC Tournament al N. Davidson 20 state playoffs * = JV/v«rsity doubleheader .JV Baseball M arch 4 vs. Mt, Tabor at 4:30 6 al N. Rowan at 4:30 7 vs. Alexander Central at 5 * 11 vs. Ml. Tabor al 4 14 nl Alexander Cenlral al 5 17 vs. N. Rowitn at 4:30 *19 al N. Forsyth at 4 25 al E. Forsylh al 4 28 at Reynolds al 4:30 3 1 vs. NW Cabarrus al 6 A pril 2 vs. W. Rowan al 7 7 at W. Rowan at 7 8 vs. W. Forsyth ut 7 11 vs. S. Rowan nt 7 17-22 Davie Easter Tourn. 23 vs. N. Davidson al 7 29 al W. Forsylh at 4:30 M ay 2 al S. Rowan at 4:30 6 vs. Reynolds al 7 9 al N, Davidson nl 4:30 * = JV/varsily doubleheader . 'IVack & Field M arch 3 vs, W, Iredell at 4 10 at Hickory ut 4 20 vs. S. Iredell nl 4 27 al N. Davidson al 4 April 3 vs. ReynoldiiAV. For sylh al 4 10 at Reynolds at 4 17 nt S, Rowan at 4 22 vs. Mooresville at 4 30 CPC meet al W. Forsylh M ay 10 Midwest Regional 17 state meet nt NCSU Varsity Softball Feb. 20 vs. W. Rowan (scrim mage) nl 4 22 nl Forbush (scrimninge) 26 vs. NW Cnbarriis after JV 28 nl Lake Normnn at 4:30 M arch 4 vs. N. Rowan afier JV 6 nt Ml. Tabor nt 4:30 7 vs. E. Forsylh niter JV 11 nt N. Rownn nl 4:30 13 at E. Forsyth after JV 14 vs, W. Rowan after JV 25 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 26 vs. E. Rownn nfler JV A pril 2 vs, Lnke Norman af ter JV 4 nt S, Iredell nl 4:30 8 vs. W. Forsylh nfler JV 11 vs. S. Rowan nfler JV 15 al Reynolds nt 4:30 18 vs. N. Davidson after JV 25 vs, S, Iredell after JV 29 al W, Forsylh at 4:30 M ay 2 at S. Rownn at 4:30 6 vs. Reynolds after JV 9 at N. Davidson after JV 12 -16 CPC Tourn. at Davie Men’s Golf March 3 W. Rowan nt Cres cent 5 E. Forsylh nt Hickory Hill 1 1 Reynold,s/W. For.syth at BcrntiKla Run 13 Reynolds nl Reynolds Park 25 Reynolds/W. For.syth at Oak Valley 26 nl Warrior Country Club 31 W. For.syth nt Hillcresi April I Reynold.s/W, Forsylh nt Hickory Hill 7 CPC meet nt Hickory HIM 9 N. Davidson at Wilshire 17 at Fox Den 21 CPC at Reynolds Park 23 CPC al Hillcresi 28 CPC Tournament at War rior M ay 5 Midwest Regional 12 slnlc meci JV Softball Feb. 26 vs. NW Cnbnrrus nt 4:30 M arch 4 vs. N. Rownn at 4:30 6 vs. Ml. Tabor nt 4:30 7v.s. E. Forsyth nt 4:15 11 nt N. Rownn nfler varsity 13 al E. Forsyth at 4:15 14 vs. W. Rowan al 4:30 25 al Ml. Tabor al 4:30 26 vs. E. Rowan at 4:30 April 2 vs. Lake Norman nt 4:30 8 vs. W. Forsylh nl 4:30 1 1 vs. S. Rowan al 4:30 18 vs. N. Dnvid.son al 4:30 29 al W. Forsyth after varsity May 2 at S. Rowan after var sity 9 at N. Davidson at 4:30 Men’s Tennis Feb. 25 vs. Lake Norman (scrimmage) at 4:30 27 vs. W. Rowan (scrim mage) at 4:30 March 3 vs. N. Iredell at 4:30 5 at Alexander Cenlrnl al 4:30 6 vs. Mooresville al 4:30 10 al NW Cabarrus at 4:30 12 at W. Rowan al 4 13 vs. Alex. Cenlral al 4:30 17 at N. Iredell al 4 18 al Mooresville al 4:30 20 vs. NW Cabarrus at 4:30 24 at S. Iredell al 4 26 vs. W. Forsylh at 4:30 31 at S. Rowan al 4 April 2 vs. Reynolds al 4:30 7 al N. Davidson nt 4 9 vs. S. Iredell at 4:30 10 at Lake Norman at 4:30 14 nt W. P'orsylh nt 4 16 vs. S. Rownn nt 4:30 21 nt Reynolds at 4 23 vs. N. Davidson al 4:30 29-30 CPC TournamenI M ay 10-11 regional Women’s Soccer Fcl). 18 vs. Wilkes Cemral at 5 20 al Forbush 24 al Moorc.svllle al 5:30 M arch 3 at N. Iredell al 5:30 4 vs. NW Cabarrus at 5:15 6 vs. Alex. Central al 5:15 10 vs. Salisbury nl 5:15 11 vs. N. Iredell at 5:15 13 nlAlcxnnder Central al 5 *18 al N. For.syth al 7 24 vs. E. Forsylh al 5:15 *25 vs. N. Forsylh al 7 27 vs. Reynolds a l5 :l5 April 2 at E. Forsyth at 5:15 *8 nt S. Iredell at 7 10 V.S. W. Forsyth at 5:15 15 nl S. Rowan 21 vs. Lake Norman al 5:15 22 al N. Davidson *24.vs, S. Iredell at 7 29 nl W. Forsyth M ay I vs. S. Rowan al 5:15 6 at Reynolds 8 vs. N. David.son at 5:15 * = varsity only North Dnvie cnptured firsl place in nine o f 14 weight classes and dominated the an nual end-of-tlie-year JV tourna ment with 3 13 poinls. Lexington and China Orove tied for second at 126, West Iredell was fourih at 109 and Soulh Davie was fifth al 73. The most-valuablc-wrestler award went to Josh Riddle, who won il at 145. North's other win ners were Max Grainliam nt 85, Joel Barnelt al 90, Taylor Evans at 95, Justin Smith at 100, Michael Weakley nt 105, Tim Hudson ul 115, Chris Woltz nt 130 and Nick O'Brien nl 162. Eleven more Wildcals placed In Ihe lop four. Finishing second were Justin Tesh, Nathan Budd und Mult McDaniel. Andrew Linhart, Robert Mc- Cnmpbell, Ben Hin.son nnd Mutt Pace finished third, and Evan Wiles, Evun Crisco. Jnmes Kuell nnd Adum Cloer finished in fourth. JER U S A LEM V .F .D . Chicken Pie Supper Friday, Feb. 21, 2002 5:00 pm until •Eat In •Carry Out Intersection H W Y 801 & 601 @ GREASY CORN ER. (336) 284-2790 V " • r i The latest development in ultrasound presents the latest development in Baby Davis. Thanks to the latest development in ultrasound technology, expectant parents can track the development of their babies. With remarkable clarity. Video-like quality. And in real time. It’s called 4-D ultrasound imaging. It’s a breakthrough that’s bringing parents closer than ever to their unborn children. It’s here at Rowan OB/GYN Associates, And it’s just another way we deliver on our commitment to total healthcare. Visit www.rowan.org.or call (704)636-9270, Because, just like the difference between 4-D and traditional ultrasound, the difference | between us and other healthcare providers in the area couldn’t be clearer. И T O t 'a l 'l y ■ с o ;m m i t т e d t o ' t ò t A ;l , h e 4 l t h ’c a r e .-'s'" BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdtiy, Feb. 20,2003 B e n MrAÍA?TPONTIAC*GMC«NISSAN OF SALISBURY — Imioaiices S M E Truck Rally BIG Discounts!, P%FOR On Sierra 40 MONTHS V2 W 2003GMC Sierra 20 0 3 GMC Sierra EKT Automatic & Air Conditioning Discounted $4284= ^ NOW ONIY $15,877 2003 GMC Sierra EXT Quad Steer is Here ■ Come Fast $ 4 ,5 0 0 R ebate T H E s s p m sАИШ2003'S V-8, Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Keyless Entry, CD Player, Tinted Glass, Rear Defogger & Much More,.. Discounted $5,709 = Going Fast af$21,987 2003 GMC Envov 2003 Envoy XLSLT Automatic, Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Discounted $3,738 s ^ NOW ONLY$12,747 2003 CMC Yukon 2003 GMC Sonoma Power Windows & Locks, DlSCOUnlOd $5,000 = Timed Glass. Alloy Wlieels, Во1ПВ FH IM Air Conditioning, lufgage ¿ м м A О * 9 RacliiMore... loaded. Healed Scats, 3rd Row Seats, Bose CD 4 Cass, Polished Wheels, Running Boards, Sunroof, Load Level ing Suspension & Mote.. Discounted $0,38 3» Going Fast At $34,967 Leather, Running Boards, OlSCOUntOd $7,000 ° CD Player. Power Equipment. HICelK EQUlPPOd At TraileringPI(g. Cargo Plig. T V 7 A 3rd Row Sealing ^ Sunroof, Automatic, DlSCOUntetì $5,004 = Keyless Entry. 16' BeSi VfllUB ÄI$17,987 Pilcos include all icbalci and oio In lieu ol spccial GMC lalcs. tai, tag & doc ol $389.00 ore wlia. Vehicles aic subject lo piioi sole. Pilcos aic on in stock «nils only, Special latcs aio on oppiovod ciodit. Pictuios oie toi iliustiation pulposos only. Ad eipitos 2/28/03. 629 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. S. SALISBURY • 704-633-7270 www.benmynatt.blz >0%, V» \JUV «tJUir.VW HIV ».'»IIU. Ulb aUUJViWl lU pnwi au't. I UIV ....... WKHJ wiipji MfiVX'U, lUIV,! MIV ■ M y n a t t « N I S S A N ALL 2003 PONTI ACS BEN 0% 64nios. or Rebates up to $4,250 OF SALISBURY The Orive For#1 W e re D e a lin g ® ^ C 3 'i 4 r T * E A i C 2 - сэстгч/тма RXCrnB/W IENT DEMOSPECm 2003 Pontiac Grand Prix GT D iscounted $ 5 .4 3 8 = ^ NOW ONLY$20,597 Sunroof, Polished Wheels, Leather, CD Player, Heated Seat 2003 Pontiac Vibe GT’s Sporty GT’s D is c a u m e d U p to $ 3 ^ 6 2 3 - 2 Ю Г OHLY C h o o sa -Y o u P ick Ш$16,977 i J Slk# I3G004. 7 36005 2003 Pontiac Grand AM O lscounied $4 ,0 18 = B ast V alue P rice$14,497 Automatic, Air Conditioning, Pontiac's Best Value Sedan 2003 Pontiac Montana Discounted Up to $5,102 = ^ Family Value$23,777 Power Seat, Power Windows & Locks, Rear A/C, V6, CD Player, & MORE... Pictures Dfo lor illustfotion purposes only. Ad eipires 2/28/03, 2003 350 Z 2003 Nissan Murano>. Come See This Year's Hottest Carl 2003 Nissan Sentra CrealSBlBcUOtt 14lnIBinSiockiSwckf The All New Urban SUV with Groat Gas Mileage 2003 Nissan Altima Great Fuel Economy ■ $1,000 Rebate & 2.9% 60mos, 2003 Nissan Xterra’s 3.9% for 60mos. 2003 Nissan Frontier’s $750&3.9%60mos. Video Pkg, Fog Lights. Running Poviof WindOYiS & Locks, Splash Plus Pkga MuchMofoll Mats. CO Playof, Boards, Capt Chairs, Comfort New Nissan Altlma ' Oiscounleil 8 WB5 • Шеей To Go $21,991 & 2.914 60Mos. Priced to Go $1G,9B7 & 2.9% 60Mos." All jxiffs ificiuilo icbaie», 10«. t.ia & $ЗЙ9,00 tíoc fee e>llfa. VeNclee are lufiject lo PrW' «а'«’ Pitcturei nre ior Hiujtralion purpoie» only. Special rate» _ _ _ Ш 629WKEAIEMND[RBIW0.S. E N M YN ATT HT1AC • CM C • N ISSA N www.benmvnall.bl2 W e Are DRÊUCN to Be Salisbury's #1 Preowned Dealer! 00l»SUnlUtlnn8bD«.A<o. CO. Cruise, PW. Alloy V.tieels, 30h, Sporty, JP114... ........$11,995 OQ ClllVnItt BlUtt IS 4lit Dooi Sedan. Mo. 4>A. CD. Ciuiso. PW, ЗОк. IHusl See. >РП9 $16,995 00 flBtlN Gnnt AN GT4 Dow 5tO»n. Auto, CD, Cruise, LtW. PW, Chioi™ mis, IP147.........$13,995 02 Tm iti C im ili 29k. fiemainmg Factory Warranty, Local Trade, ЙР161А.,.. ...........$9,995 98Tii№tiTKima Local Trade, HP141A................... ..........................................86,995 99 ChryslerCincittll 4 Dr. Aulo. CD. Ciuise. Lthr, PW. Sharp. 40K. «Pili..................$9,995 98 Cbivy Sihtnill П1 Aulo. 4.4. CD. m. Щ Wi«ls, local тгаа». eh СаЬ. I554B...$18,595 99NltiubliliiealaiitES4 Dr, CO, Cruise. PW WwJws 4 Lwks, Wtoy Whls, 3?K, Chian. IP124., $9,995 01 MltlimiSlllEcljpuGS Sport cr« , Auto. CD. Ciuise. 21k. Sunioof, like New. IP168., ...$16,995 01 C bim lll C inllir 1-24 Sport Coupe. Auto. CO, Ciuise. 22k. PW. Stiaip. IP134.........$11,995 98 6NC Slbirllin SIT 4 Dl. Auto. Real Aii. CO. Ciulso. lthr, PW. Local liane. »2188........$11,995 00ClmvlmiiilslS4 Dr, Auto. CD, Cruise, PW, AHoy Whis, 39K, Keyless Ent/y, вР129„, $11,995 00MtsanPtthflnderSE4D<. 4x4. CD, Cruise, m Alloy Wils, Must See, «Р95... $1B ,S95 02FM lTlH nilSES4 Df, Auto, CD, Cruise, PW, Alloy WhIs, 22k. KP120..... ...........$14,995 02 Oitfie Stratus ES 4 Dl. Auto. CO. PW, Alloy Wills, 19k, SAVE, «Р132........... $ ii,g g s 02 Foni Explorar KLT 4 or. ало. cd, cruise, 4x4. SAVE, Xua Clean, «Р160...........$22,995 02D lg|BlninpiilSE 4 Dl, Auto, CO. Ciuise. PW. Alloy Whis, Like New. HP137...... $14,995 018atHniSC23Di , Coupe, Alilo. CD. Cruise. PW. 30k. Xtra Clean, IP130............... $12,595 00 DMiit Intrepid ES 4 Dr. Auto, CD, Ctuise. PW, 37K, Like Now. «P126.........$10 ,9 9 5 99 Chryder LIS 4 Dr. Auto, CD. Ciuise. PW. Alloy Whis, 40h, Sharp, »P158.........$14,995 00№ttlltlUtlffllSE4 Door. Auto. CO, Cruise. PW. Alk)y Wheels, 30k. Spoily. IP114.......... $11,995 90 NISSfln Quest SE 4 Dr. Auto, Real Air. CD, Cruise, lthr. Must See. «P136........$14 ,5 9 5 97BulCkUSabreltil4 Or, AirtO. Cfui«, Unr, PW. AHsrWieds. 70h. IPUOE$8.995 OtFordEwedlUonUT4Dow,Auto.4i4,Re.vAir, CO.PW, ■WKt^UeNeïilPlSa 9 9 5 00 Ford n so KITAülC, 4i4. CO, CfuiW, A)loy W>i€Cl5, 4i4, 5.4V8#P:63 $ 2 0 , 9 9 5 02 Ford П5П NITAuto, CD, Cruise, Alloy Wticcls, Super Crc*. 5.4V8IP165 $ 2 3 , 9 9 5 93 Dodge Dakota UXCùb, Ajto, Cm«, Pc»er ftVvJows & Ow licvs. Xvi aean, local Traie, i3598 $ 6 , 9 9 5 91 PonUic Granii Prix SE4 Or, Auto, CD, Cruise. PW, Local Trade, 1ГР485А $ 5 . 9 9 5 W A T ^ T T E P GOOD PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMSI If You Havo a Touch<Tono Phono &• Minimum $ 1200/Month Incomo > • Minimum 6 Mot. v<ith Cutiont Emptoyo» wltt> Ono Y«at Job Htitoiy ♦ • Minimum 6 Moi. at Curront Keildonco or Ono Yoor In Aroa * Coll Toll FREE1-888-156-AUTO orl-888-756-2886 wHiw.benimman.geiayBS.com *Tiii, Tag & Doc Fee of $389 are not Included in snle price. All vehicles sut^ect to prior snlo. Ad eipires 2/28/03, www.lienmynatt.Mz OOieepClierokBe 4 Dr, Auto, 4x4, CD, Cruise, PW, 33k, Ready lor Showl «P156., ,.$14,995 02 Cll6ini Csnilir 4 Di, Auto, CO, Omise, 18K. Remainng Fctiy Warranty, Keyless EMiy, 4 to Choose. IP175,. lON PiVIMIII 00 Ford Explorer AuIo. cruise, PW, 69k. «380A.......................................$17,9 9 5 00 Cadillac OeVlllB DTS 4 Di, AuIo, cd, cruise, Ulir, PW, 4», Loaded, «463B........$26,995 OONIssanAIUtnaGKEA Dr, Aulo, CD, PW, Alloy Whis, 27k, Sharp, KPllS.., .......$17,995 00 GhOVII Suburban 4 Dr. AuIo. Rear Air, Ciuise, Lthr, PW. 57k. Loaded, «P182.......$25,595 00 Chevy S-10X-Cab Auto. Cd, Crulso, 41k. 2 lo Choose, Xtra Cle,in,... ............$11,9 9 5 00 Ford Focus n s 4 Dr, Auto, Crulso, PW, Sharp, «P148........... .......................$9,995 01 Mitsubishi Galani 4 Dr, Auto. Alloy Whis, 22k, Sharp, Xtra Clean, «P116., ....$11,9 9 5 02M aida626 4 Dr. Auto, Cruise. PW. 14k. iiPlOO............ ..........................$ 15 ,9 9 5 02 Chevy Astro LS Auto. CD. Cruise. PW. 26k. Xlia Clean, HPIBI................... $17,9 9 5 02 Oodoe Caravan 4 Dl, Auto, Cruise, PW, Alloy Whis, 29k, Sharp, «P192.................$17,995 02 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4 or, cd, cruise, Uhr, PW, Sunrool, 18k, »P201................$17,995 02 Ford Taurus 4 Dr. AuIo, Crulso. CD. PW, Alloy Whis, 26k, Sharp, KP205................$14,995 O2Ma2da6204 Di, Auto. CD. Ciulse, PW, Alloy WhIs, Sharp, «P207.................. $15,9 9 5 00 Nissan Frontier CD. 55k. Sharp. Desert Runner, «P193..............................$90000 00 Chrysler Town & Country Ltd. 4 or, mo, cd, cuise, pw, uhi, m gs.., .$18 ,595 01 Ford RaUBOr AuIo, Cd. cruise, PW, 33k, Sharp, Alloy Whis, #P199„,,..,,,,,,, $17,995 0lFordWlndsiar4 Dr, Aulo, CD, Cruise, Lthr, PW, 33k, loaded, »P194................ $18 ,59 5 01 Ford Ranoer AuIo, cd. cruise, PW, sharp, 24k, «P200................................ $14,995 OlFordW indstar Auto, CD, Cruiso, PW, 33k, #P202........... ......................$17,9 9 5 14 Dr, Auto, CD, Ciuise, PW, Alloy Whis, 28k, Shaip, #P198............ $ 119 9 5 629 JAKE AIEXANDER BIVD. S. SAIISBURY • 704-633-7270 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY líNrEUPRISÍi RIÍCORD, Tluirsdii.v, Fub. 20, 2003 - Cl A S e c o n d C h a n c e A t L o v e Couple Marries After Losing Their Spouses To Rare Brain Disease In Ihc beginning, there were two happy miirriiiges. Dolly Byrd and J.D. Ciimpbcll met while they were both working ut Norinnn's.annlion- ally-known window and bed covering man II fu с Hirer in downtown Salisbury, She wa.s secretary to the company president, I and he eventually ■ worked his,way up to head mechanic. They were friends lor years be fore they dated. Dolly was 36 when they started, and J.D.. divorced with two grown children, wus 49. He was friendly and outgoing, but il was his .sensitivity and caring about other people that she says uttracted her to him. “ He was al ways concerned about other people's problems." she says. After a three-year courtship, they married and moved into Dolly’s house in Rowiin County. Afler seven years or so, Ihey bought a house on U.S. High- Heart to Heart with Kathy Chaffin way eOl South in J.D.’s home county of Davie. J.D. look early retiremenl from Norman's due to health problems, and Dolly continued working until 1992, when she resigned to help him in his campaign for sheriff of Davie County. She pul up signs, shook hands along side him al communily functions, what ever she could do to help. When J.D. was defeated in the 1994 Republican primary by present Sheriff Allen Whitaker, she started work as the clerk and financial officer for the town of Cooleemee. More often than nol, he took her lo work, picked her up for lunch, took her back anil picked her up again al the entl of the day. “That’s just the way he was,” she says. "We enjoyed lhal time to gether." It was almost as if Ihey realized time was precious, Dolly says, and as it turned out, it wus. “ We didn'l have but 13 years." • Bill Urdanick and Helen Sirucka also met on their jobs. He was working in the laboratory al Ozalid, which manufactured machines and papers used for blueprints, in Johnson City, N.Y., und she worked a few floors below him in the company library. One day, when Bill went down stairs lo do some rel'crcnce work, ihey siruck up a conversalion, and Iheir relationship developed from there. They were daling regularly by Ihe time he was ilrafled during the Korean War. “ She was my girl, you might say.” he says, "and when I came back, we continued our relationship." They married in 1956 when In' was 23 and she was 28, By this tjme. Bill was working in industrial engineering for IBM in Endicott, N.Y. Helen had continued to work in nearby Johnson City, which wilh Endicott Ibrtncd two-thirds of what is called the Triple Cities in the southern tier of New York Slate. The couple hud only beett niarrieil a few years when she suffered a nervous breakdown, the first in a series of emotional problems she would endure off and on throughout her life. They had u son. Mark: a daughter, Jan, who Wits born with severe birth defects; and another son, Todd. Life vvusn’l always easy for the Urdanicks. They lost their daughter when she was 7, but instead of tearing them apart, the tragedy brought them even closer. After their daughter’s death, Helen went to work Ibr a travel agency, and when Bill rclired al age 55. they started their own agency and ran il for si.x yciir.s before selling out and .settling into Iheir roles as grandpar ents. They had 43 years together. Bill says, and they were wonderful. • This is Ihe story of the disea.se that would end those two marriages — Creutzfeldt-Jakob Diiiense (CJD) — a horrible, debilitating illness that attacks the brain and robs its victims of their mental and physical capacities and eventually their very lives. It is a story of great loss. The victims did nol slip easily from this life. Lillie by liltie, Iheir minds and bodies stopped working, leaving them lotully dependent und facing death without dignity. Those who loved them had to endure the heartache of watching them suffer while taking on the stressful and physically demaniling role of taking carc of tiicir every need. Everything they did, Ihey did wilh love, eventually mustering up the courage to love them enough to let them go. But the story doesn’t end there. It continues wilh the spouses left behind, a grieving widow who reached out over the Internet to help others dealing with CJD, including the husband of a victim 700 miles away. Their pain gave them a common bond, und us their hearls began to heal, their faith in God would give them another chance al happiness. They found that when one chapter in life clo.scs, Ihere is un opportunity — for those wlio would dare lp,r|sk ,the pain of Idvliig iigaih -- to bpcn another. This is Iheir story. It is a love story. It was in early 1996 lhal J.D. Campbell began showing signs lhat something was wrong. Me had undergone c|uinluplc bypass surgery in October of 1995 and come ihrough the procedure with Hying colors. “ I was so elated over him doing well," Dolly says. “ I thought, 'Oh, this is great. Everything is going lo be good, and we’re going lo be able lo enjoy our lives,' " But a few months later, in Febru ary of 1996, Dolly says he began lo have difficulty walking. “ Wc were trying to gel oul und walk some every day," she says, "ami he started kind of walking like he was I’li'iisc Sec Couple - I'ngc C4 : .-v, ' Í ' i" I‘7 M | 4 Bill and Dolly Urdanick talk about tiie rare brain disease that killed their spouses - and ultim ately brought them together. ■ P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursda.v, Feb. 20.2003 Mr. and Mrs. W illiam N orm an Stocks Hudspeth-Stocks Couple United In Marriage Feb. 8 Phyllis Rcncc lliidspL'th of Mocksvillc nnd Willinm Noniian Slacks ol'Oreeiwille were unilcit in niarriiigc on Feb, 8 nl Moiin- inin Mist Wedding Chnpel in Pi geon Forge, Tenn. The bride, daughter of Bill and Jnne Hudspeth, is a CNA al Atmiinn Care of Mocksville. F k b r l ia r y isSpay & Neuter Month /F a r m ia n d V e t e r in a r y C l in ic , P A . 1 5 % O C ost o f S urgery Feb. 3rd - Feb. 28th • SluHs rciiuircil • N(i iilhcr iliscouiits will iipply CAI.I. l OK Al'l'OIN IMI-NT NOW Farinliiiul Vfleriimry Clinic, P.A. llwy (>) West, Mocksvillc (.W.) 492-7148 llrhifi Biciula Reynolds from Boonvillc N C has lost over 90 lbs by following Slim & Trim Diet! A rc you tired o f counting polnts\ nnd ^oing hungry when yo u ’re out o f points? W c hnve a solution. Com e jo in usI DavIc Fam ily Y M C A Youth Room Mnndiiys lit 6:00 p.m. Contact Cindy @ 492-7363 j I thi\ {¡tianiiyou can Join for frve. You uHl only pay Ihv itrt-A/r ! fee or you can join for the two months for only $55,00 j wsvw.slimlrinidicl.com I Shoaf-Ward Couple Married In Raleigh The groom , grandson of Millie Stocks of Windsor, is self- employed, A reception was given by Ihe bride’s pnrent.s on Sunday, Feb. 9 al ihe Western Steer of Mocks ville. The couple are ul home at 126 Fdison St.. Mocksville. Suzanne Michelle Slionf nnd Willinm Wesley Wnrd of Knleigh were married Feb. I al 6 p.m. nl SVIiilc Memorial Presbyterian Church. Art Ross, pnslor of Grace Communily Church, offi ciated. A reception was held al North Ridge Country Club. The bride is ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EnrI Frnnklin Shoaf of Raleigh. She is the grand daughter o f Mr. and M rs. Howard Conard Danner o f Mocksville, and Ihc late Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Franklin Shoaf of Cooleemee. The groom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Stephen Ward of Raleigh. He is the grandson of Colonel nnd Mrs. William Henry Rice of Pawleys Island, S.C., und Ihe lule Mr. William Clifton Ward nnd Mrs. Williurn Clifton Wurd of Wind.sor. Friend of Ihc bride, Meredith Ann Holcotnb of Chnpel Hill, served as maid of honor, and sis- ler-in-law of ihe bride, Kuri Kirby Shoaf o f Wake Forest, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were friends of Ihe bride, Elizabeth Ann Bilcheck, Sura M arie Schufsledde, Jennifer Rebecca B ostic, and Lisa Tuttle McAllister of Raleigh, Jennifer Edgcrton o f Vail, Colo., and Kellee Lynn Schreiner and Mary Frances Prosser of Charlotte, and sister o f the groom, Ainnndn Ward of Raleigh. Logan Byers o f Raleigh served as flower girl. William Stephen Ward served as his .son's best man. Grooms men were friends of the groom, Dennis Floyd Bradford of Salisbury, Md., Chad Elhan Raker o f G uilford, M aine, Dustin Stephen Hickman of Mesa, Ariz,, John Sanford Jor dan of Washington, D.C., Mnt thew Louis W illiam of W eavervillc, Nnlhun Daniel Douglas of Atlanta, Ga., and Todd Matthew Weiderl of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; und brother of the bride, Craig Scoll Shoaf of Wilke Forest. The bride grudualed from the University of North Carolina wilh a ilegree in journalism ¡uid mass communications. She is the community relations specialist wilh Norlh Carolina Electric Membership Corporation. The groom gradunled from Appalachian Slale University wilh a degree in computer inlbr- tnnlion syslcms. He is in icchni- cal sales wilh Nomacorc. After a honeymoon trip lo St. Baris, French West Indies, the couple will live in Raleigh.Mrs. W illiam W esley W ard Volunteers Sought For Hospital Lobby Desk Remember when your neighbors und friends were your doctors ' and nurses? RcmeiTibcr when the food lased like home, and when family members could run hy to check on you during their lunch break? Remember when you didn't have lo wail for hours lo he seen in Ihe hospital emergency room when you had a pain or fever? "We still have all of lhal plus more in the cleanest ho.spiial in this area," said Curol Crowell of Mocksville She invites area residents lo an orientation meeting for vohin- leers nt Davie Counly Hospital willing lo sit al the welcome desk. The meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 26 al 9;.1() a.m. in the hospital lobby. l.e a lt h Ro w a n R egional MniJICAL CL'NTIR February Classes & Events Community Programs DUbetes Scnenhg— .liis fee An imiividual consullallon willi a certified diabetes cdutalor. i’nrilclpnnls fjct n finiicrslick blood j>lucose test and arc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoinl- menl only. Screenings are held nt; l.'ducnlion s< Wellness OulpnlieiU Services iiiiikling, 721 Cirovc St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 for an appoinlment or tor more inlormalion. Educational Programs Gestational Diabetes Hasses A certified diabetes cdttcalor provides a special pronram for e.Npcctanl motlici>i witb Hcstalioiial diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose nioiiiloriiiK. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A ftestallonal diabetes class will l)c uffcred on tlic following date; Febniary 27 »9-11 a.nt. Rowan Regional Education ii Wellness Oulpalienl Services liiiilding, 721 Grove Sl„ Salisbury Call (704) 63S-1437 ia mae infamation. Look Good, FM Better An Aniericni\ Cancer S<Kieiy program that teaches cancer patients techniques U) adilress the cosniclic side cffccis of irealmenl. Call (704) 2 7 0 0 9 9 2 la an appointment or for more information. Support Groups ADHD Suiipori Group Ptxjvides support nnd educnlion tor parents of childtx'n wilh Attenlion Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. I'ebntaty 25 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury AWAKE (Aleil, Well Ami Keeping lincrgetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Cenler of Salisbuiy at (704) 637-1533 for meeting infomialion. Gardac Support Giwip Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for heart disease and their families. Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of ibe month during Feiintary, June and October. 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler. Grief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional hlome Health «< hlospice. February 2*1 • 6 p.m., Ryans Stcakhouse, 730 Jake Alexander l)lvd., Salisbuiy, Meeting and program start at 7 p.m.; Dinner is not included. Mobile Medical Unit IVIammogFams Februaiy 2‘l, 25 and 26 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E. Centeiview St., China Grove Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment. Moonlight Mammography Do you lind il diflictill lo schedule a mamniogmphy exam during regular business hours? Now you can gel your annual mammography exam as lale ns 7 p.m. Monday - Tlutrsday nt Rowan Regional Medical Cenler. Call (704) 210-S238 today lor an appointment. Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center, Volunteer nurses condtict the clinic. Free parking is provided in the niedical ccriicr's parking garage on Henclenion Street. Recraiting Fair Learn about job oppottunilies available in Rowan Regional Medical Center's Nun.ing and Radiology Depannients. Reci\titing Fair allendees are encouraged to bring a ix-sumc; on-lhe-spol job interviews and toun; will be offered, nuii'iday, Febniaiy 27 from 1-8 p.m. Registration will be held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Cenler, 612 Mocksville Avo. in Snlisbury. For questions, call RRMC's Human Resources Department al (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 2 0 3 or (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 8 8 Nurse - On > Duty For rouline, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical c|ucsiions, call Nurse-OivDuiy 24 liottn; n clay, seven clays a week, ll’s lice. 1-800-^35-4921 R( i\v;\N Ri ( .11 INAI R ow an Regional Medical C enter offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For m ore information or to register for any classes or suoDort arm me; call (704) 210-5000. v • PiJuit grcjups, 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 20,2003 - C3 Storehouse founder Marie Collins (right), and her mother, Jocelyn Edwards of Kernersville, listen to the speakers. John' Collins talks to Storehouse for Jesus supporter, Roger Dull. Storehouse board m em ber Em ily Johnson, helps State Rep. Julia C. How ard m ake presentations. S to re h o u s e F o r J e s u s C e le b ra te s 10th A n n iv e rs a ry S ocial S ervices director Karen Smith shares some ideas on the Storehouse for Jesus. R etired pharm acist Bob R auch heads the p h ar macy operated through the Storehouse. Mnrie Collins und her volun teer I'nniily celebniled the Store house for Jesus' lOlh unniver- sury Sunduy, Jan. 26 when N.C. Rep. Julia Howurd presented Mrs. Collins wilh congrululu- loi y eeniricates from Gov. Mike Eusley nnd both houses of Ihc Norlh Carolina Legisluture. Pruising the orgunizalion und ils volunteers for Ihe greal good it has done Ihroughoul Davie nnd adjaeem counties, Ihe cer- lillcales from Raleigh bear tes timony lo Ihe Siorehouse’s ma jor accotnplishnienls during the last 10 years. During nn impromptu talk lo aboul ."iO Storehouse volunteers und supporters, Collins told of Ihe orgunization’s start in u llve- room house without eleetrieily, wuter or heat, and wilh two ns- sislunls during the third year, each of whom volunleered three hours a week. She lotd those at ihc open house that she knew God wus culling her lo do ,somelhing for Him, although she didn’t know whut Ihul wus ut Ihe time. When she tuid prayed about il some 10 years ugo, she usked her husbnnd, John, if she could leuve her Job us u eottuge weuver lo serve the Lord. She suid ther her husband agreed and “gave me his blessing.” It was at tlial lime that she dedicated her life to full-time service lo the Lord. On Jun. 12, 1993, she suid she wus pi'uying nnd the Lord sturled pouring inlo her aboul Ihe Slorehouse. “ Back then," she said, "1 didn't even know what a store house was and ran lo my Bible, Bible dictionary and concor dance and began to learn what a storehouse was. “ II couldn’t have been done without the help und work nnd love o f ull Ihc volunteers, churches und communily who have helped the Storehouse through the years. And il couldn't have been done with out llie help and work and love of all Ihe volunleers, churches and com m unily who huve helped the Slorehouse through the years. And il couldn't huve been done wilhoul letting some of my wifely duties go, cook ing und denning every day, and all of lhal. John effectively gave up his wife for the love of God.” Olhers who spoke at the open house celebration included Howard, Slorehouse Phartnucy Director Bob Rauch: Davie So cial Services Director Karen Smith, and M ocksvilley Mayor Dr. F'runcis Slale, u retired phy sician who helped establish the Sioreh ouse’s free m edical clinic. Rauch and Slate spoke about their punlcipation in last year’s medical mission trip to Ghana, a West African nation, where A Slorehouse for Jesus - Ghana, was eslubllshed in 1998. Rauch also told about work ings of Ihe organization’s phnr- niucy which serves c|uulified Duvie Counly residents . The pharmacy has been helped fi nancially by a non-renewable grant from the Winston-Salem Foundation. Mocksville M ayor Dr. Francis Slate talks to the group about a m edical mission trip to Ghana. Supporters fill the Storehouse for the 10th anniversary celebration. Schooling Horse Show Scheduled For Mila A schooling horse show will be held ul the Milu Ecjues- triun Cenler, 430 Jack Booe Roud o ff U .S . 601 N orlh. M ocksville on March 22. Cer ti fied Judge Rita Overton will preside. “This will be a wonderful Four Corners News I$y M arie White Four Corners Concspondent Mr. and Mrs. Dann Ihmieline are the proud purents of a son. Cole Hnneline. Jerry Polls is his grandfiuher and greiit-grandparenls are Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs, L.S, Shelton Jr, allended a birthday parly for their greul-grnndduughter, Emily Pender, ul her home in Winslon-Sulem, Her parenis are Mr, and Mrs, Don Pender, She was Ihree yetirs old, Mrs, Bntry Smith is awaiting surgery and needs our continued prayers, Mr. and Mrs, Murk While und Jessicu wete Monday niglil supper guesls of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe While. vurieiy o f classes lo prepare both rider and horse for the up- com ing show season," said Leigh Ann Coble, event coor dinator. Classes include everything from walk irol and beginner cross rails for the English rider, to walk jog Western Pleasure and barren racing, A l $5 per class or 10 classes for ,$35, par ticipants will have the chance to compete for high point tro phies, Phologruphs w ill be available. All proceeds will go to the Hidden M eadows Christian Youth Ranch, a nonprofit or- ganizalion which provides af- ler-school programs in a Chris tian setting for Ihc spiritual and personal growth o f adolcs- cenls,ages 10 -17, through ex periencing ihe joy of walking wilh God, eciuine assisted psy chotherapy and team building challenges. For more information aboul the upcoming horse show, call Coble at 817-2568. Anyone interested in spon soring a child or adopting an animal at Hidden M eadows,or for an application to participate at the youth ranch, call Vicki Robinson al 492-2308. “M y fam ily will take care o f that.” Have you purchased life insurance? Fire insurance? Car insurance? Planning your funeral is one more provision you can take that will lighten the problems when the time comes. You’ve planned for whal might happen, why not plan for the inevitable? Get the facts, call for a free brochure, you’ll be happy you did. Winston Salem Kernersville Rural Hall Clemmons-AdvanceIIAYWORIll-MIU.Wl niNKIlAI. I lOMi: CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3 6 0 8 C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s M-F 7 AM-7PM • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM Sam e Day Service W eekdays; In by 11 a.m .; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each minimum 5 items i* COMVirrEIUZED ’lXJ ACCUIUTELY KEEl» TRACK OF ! YOUHORDER • LEA'niER AND SUEDE - DRAPES , • COMFORTERS AN Y SIZE $10 • DOWN COMFORTERS $25. WEDDING GOWNS • HEAVY COATS $6.00, REG. $650 W E N Q W D O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S $ У Й .О О P A N T S S T A R T A T ’ Pants, Skirts, B lo u se s, Sw eaters, ■ ' V ests, S horts, Ties, B la zers I ' * ^ « o h D resses, R o b es, S h o rt C oats, Ju m p S u its $ ^ 5 0 each C O U P O N M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R Silks $1.00 extra | I I I I I I Minimum 3 Items, Silks $2.00 extra C4 - DAVIK COUN TV KNTKRPRISK RICCORD, riiursdiiy, Feb. 20. 2003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursdiiy, Feb. 20,2003 - C5 Couple Finds Love While Grieving Over Lost Spouses The Urdanicks... ■ __ii».....1 r:>___II....... . Conlinued From l’«(>e Cl losing liis lialiuice, I siiicl, ‘Wiial’s wrong wiiii you?' " J.D. saici lie tiiicsseil il was from ll\o surgery am! salil lie woiilil clieck willi ills cardiolo- gisl. Dr. I’alrick Holland in WinsUm-Salcni. lo see wlial was going on. The ne.xl nionlli, Dolly says Iliey were .silling in Iheir living room lalkitig when he gol up, held a pistol lu her head and said he was going lo shool her. "Il was on a Sunday," she says, "and he told me, hu said, 'I'm going lo blow your damn head off,'And I said, ‘Whal's Ihe mailer wilh you?" Me said, ‘I know whal you've been doing. You've been runtiing arounii.' " Dolly say.s she iried lo reason willi him, asking wlien slie would huve had a eiiance lo run around since he look her lo work every day, ale lunch wilh her and picked her up al llie end of ihe workday. "He said, 'll'you don'l lell me Ihe Irulh, I'm going lo blow your licatl olT,' " slie says. "I slarled crying, and I gol down on my knees and slarled praying. "1 lold him, ‘If you shool me, you're going lo make one of Ihe worst mistakes because when you die and you go lo heaven. Cod's going lo lell you that you shouldn't have killed me because you had no reason, ' " Alter that, she says J,D, dropped Ihc gun and looked nt her and laughed. "I .said, ‘What's wrong with you?' " she says. "And he said, ‘Don't you ever tell anybody whal I did to you.' "And I didn't." • Il was a secret she would keep for almost a year. J.D. went to see Dr. Holland, lime and lime again. When he couldn't find an e.iplanation for iiis patient's staggering aiut general deleriorating .stale, he suggesled lhal he see a neiirolo- gisl. That was around June, Dolly says, and J,D, refused to go, “ Me said, 'There’s nothing wrong with my mind,' " slie says. "He told me, he said, 'I know what you're doing. You're trying to gel me to see a psychiatrist.' "I said, ‘J.D., he's nol a p.sycliiatrist, he's a neurologist, and they're just trying to find oul whal's wrong.' Nonetheless, he wouldn't go." In the nieanlinie, J.D. was getting progressively worse. He was losing his memory. Me was having vision proiiienis, and cataract surgery to correct il didn't lielp. He kepi going lo his optoni- elrist, who couldn't find anything wrong. But come back ne,\t month, he'd say, and he'd ex,miine liis eyes again. "We went lo more doctors than Carter has pills," Doily says. During Ihis time, J.D.'s personality was iieconiing more and more volatile. From March through December of lhal year, Dolly say.s he llirealened lo shool her three more limes. "Il was like a horror story," she says. "He Would be so good Dolly and Bill Urdinack lost their' spouses to a rare brain disease, and found each other while researching and trying to help others. one day, and Ihe ne.xt day, he would just call me every name in Ihe book." J.D. Iiad never been an aggressive-type person before, slie says, bul lie luul developed a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personalily. Slie never knew what he was going lo do ne.M. In August, he walked Into llie Cooleemee Town Hall and demanded that she choose lielw een her job and him, Slic iried lo gel him to go home. They'd talk aboul il later, Dolly says she proinised, but J.D. went into a rage and demanded lhal she make a decision right then. Dolly slarled crying and agreed to quit. Me wouldn't even let her work a notice. A month laler, when he still hadn’l been able lo delermine whal was wrong, J.D.'.s cardiolo gist sugge.sled again llial he see a neurologist and recommended Dr. Rd Hill. Il so happened lhal Dolly liad seen Dr. Hill when she was having passing-oiil episodes in llie late 'Sds. anil J.D. had liked him. He agreed logo. J.D. saw Dr. Mill Ihe first time in September, and he started checking him every two weeks after tliat, "They put him llirough every lest from A to Dolly says. "Il's a wonder he had any blood left in him as much blood as they drew out trying to find oul what was wrong." One of tlie tests they did was a .spinal lap, and though she didn't know it at llie time, one of the diseases the spinal fluid was tested for was CJD, but it came Bill and Dolly Urdanick are happy Ihey've found each other. - P hotos by R obin Fergusson back negative. Dolly wa.s afraid lo tell Dr. Hill aboul J.D.'s threats against lier for fear tlial it would send her husband over the edge and he really would kill her. Bul at iionie, it was taking a serious loll on her life. She was afraid to sleep al night for fear that J.D, would shool her, and he had started saying llierc was sonietliing wrong with lier, "He'd say, ‘You're changing, you're nol Ihe same person you used to be,' " she says, “ I was almost brainwaslied into lliinking it was me tliat was having llie problem," Il was ill October lhat Dolly, says sliu hil rock bottom. “ I don’t know lipw much you believe in God." .slie says, "but t definitely do after what I went through Ihen." It had been a bad day. J.D. had been calling lier horrible names, yelling at her and telling her lo "gel ihc hell out of the house," I'inally, Dolly says she couldn't take it anymore, "I went in Ihe balhroom and put the commode lid down," slie says, "and I just sal lliere and cried, I cried so hard I thoiighl my liead was going lo blow off. "I said. 'God, You've gol to help me, I don'l know if it's me and I don'l know if il's him, bul something’s wrong ... I don'l. know whal we’re going lo do, ami I don’l know how nuicli longer we can go on like tliis.' " In Ihe midst of her pain, Dolly says she fell somebody louch her shoulders. "And I heard a voice .say, ‘It's going lo be OK, you're going to get Ihrougli this,' " slie .says. "All of a sudden, it was just like, 'I’m going 10 be OK.’ "It was like a surge of strength from God. I thoughl, 'God's going lo gel me through this. It's going 10 be hard, Inn I'm going lo make it. We're going 10 find out what is wrong, and I'm not going lo be afraid.’ " l-'roiii lhal point on, Dolly says she was cautious, bul slie didn't liavc the fear she had before. Il wasn't only J.D.'s mental state that was deteriorating. His body was going as well. He slarled shaking. Wlien they went lo what was then Fitl' Harbecue lo eal, Dolly says he wauled lo sit in tlie back room because he was embarrassed by the way his hands would shake when he ale. "I Ie was stalling lo stuniiile," she says. "He went from walking by himself lo me helping liini to walk to walking wilh a cane and a walker lo holding onto me and the last tiling was a wheelchair." By December of that year, il would lake Dolly 20 minutes to get liini out of Ills lift chair inlo liis wlu'clchair and lo the lialhroom. Me began lo lose conlrol of Ills bodily functions and have difficulty swallowing. His speech was slurred and difficult to understand. By January of 1907, J.D.'s condition had worsened lo the point wliere Dolly couldn’t take care of him alone anymore. He had gone two days wiliioul eating, and because he had no strength to help her, she couldn't get him oul of bed. So Dolly callcd Dr, Hill, who had been trying for some time lo gel lier lo let him put J,D, in Ihe liospital, "He had said, 'You can’t do this. You're going to kill yourself,' " she says. "I’d say, ‘ I can. I can look after him. I’m going lo do tliis, wbalover it takes.’ "But tliat nlglil, 1 broke down and called." When slie told Dr. Hill whal was going on, lie lold her lo bring him to the office tlie next morning. That next day. Dr. Hill referred J.D. to a doctor in Ilio Whitaker Cure Uehabililation Center al Porsylh Medical Cenler. Dolly look J.D, lo .see him, and he said they would have a room for him lite nexl day. The following morning, Dolly took him back, and J.D, was admilled. The second day lie was there, J,D. gol cliokcd on his mcdaii- lion, and tlie staff had to insert a feeding lube in order lo give il lo him. Later tlial week, Dr. Hill requested a consultation from anotiier neurologist, Dr, Peter Donofrio, a neurologist with Wake Forest Universily Baptisl Medical Cenler. Donofrio asked J.D. several standard queslions to determine his mental compe tency. J.D., who had always kept up with wluil was going on in politics, didn’t know who llie president was. He didn't know where he was or whal day it was. He also exhibited what doctors refer lo as a startle re.spon.se, the same jerking motion lliat a newborn exhibits wiien il hears a sudden noise, and a symptom of CJD. Laler lhat niglil, Dolly saw Donofrio writing up his report and asked him wlial he lliouglit. 'Miere could be several Ihings vvtong, he told her, and said lie was listing them in a letter lo Dr. Hill. He promised lo send iier a copy. Wlien she got it, Dolly says CJD was listed as a possible diagnosis. A few days later. Dr. Hill had J.D. moved to llie fifth floor of the medical center, where Dolly had a col moved inlo the room and stayed willi liini around the clock. An i.solation sign was posted on his lloor, and visitors wej-e reiiuired lo clieck in al llie nurse's station. Il was there tliat a ihird spinal tap was taken. The spinal fluid was .sent lo tlie National Institutes of Meallli, where il was found positive for CJD. CJD, wliicli is among a group of disea.ses called Traiisniissible Spongiform Enccpiialopalhies, is believed lo be caused by un abnormal form of protein called a 'prion,' Il produces myriads of tiny holes in Ihe brain, giving it a spongy appearance. Some cases of Ihc disease are inherited. Others arc believed lo occur spontaneously, and a few in England received iulernationai attention after Ihey were linked 10 an epidemic of calllc infected witli Bovine Spongiform Enceplialopalhy, more com monly known as Mad Cow Disease, Wlien she heard Ihe spinal tap resulls, Dolly asked Dr. Hill if lie was sure that was whal J.D, had, “Me said, ‘I'm ‘J.l to 06 percenl sure,’ " she says, Dolly says .she lold him slie wanted iiini to be 100 percent sure because she didn't want J.D. lo die and tlien flnd oul later tliat he could liavc beeli saved. There was only one way io know for sure. Dr. Hill lold her, nnd lhat was to perform a brain biopsy. Would il luirt him? Dolly wanted to know. Dr. Mill said no. “Tlien do il," slie says she said. The day J,D. was scheduled for Ihe biopsy, she says no one sliowed up to get liiiii al the lime lie was supposed lo go. Later in llie day. Dr, Willinm Bell, the neurosurgeon scheduicd to ilo the procedure, came by her room nnd lold her that he Iind liad to cancel il because llie operating room staff was afraid they would catch the disense. “ He .snid, ‘ Do you still wnni 10 have il done?' " .slie says. "I said.'Yes sir.’ Me snid, 'OK, I promise you tomorrow I'll hnve a staff of volunteers and we’ll gel this done.’ " And they did. When Dr. Bell came out from tlie surgery, Dolly says she asked him wlial he had found. “ Me said, ‘It was very spongy,' " she says. “ He said, '1 would guess that's whal's wrong, that it's llie spongy form of encephalopathy,’ which is CJD." Tissue samples sent to Wake Forest University and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, bolh tested positive for CJD. That was in Ihe latter part of January 1907. From then on, until J,D, died on March 18, Dolly rarely left his side. Slie talked to him, combed his hair, shaved liim, linthed him, even climlK-d in bed witli him nnd held him. On Marcii 16, Dolly says she told him, "J.D. I don'l know if you'll understand whal I'm going lo say lo you, bul llie doctors don'l know whal's wrong with you," They're doing their best to liclp him, slie lold him, init she said she didn't ihink they were going to 1« able to and that Ihey didn’t lliink ihey were going to be able lo. "I said, 'I know you’ve fought a hard battle,' " slie says, " 'and I know you're tired,' I said, ‘Babe, if you want to go on, go on.' I snid, ‘I'll see you one day. Just go ahead. It's OK. I’m going lo be all right. Don’t worry aliout me.' " Two days later, Dolly says her brother, Lnrry, who had driven up from Georgia lo .see tliem, talked her into going out witli liim lo eal lunch. In Ihc middle of the meal, “ I just sal liiere nnd started crying," she says. "Larry said, ‘What's wrong?' I said, ‘ I've gol to gel liack.'" They svciit back to J.D.'s room, nnd lie died Ihnt night, I he nurses all told her that J.D. had been waiting on her lo tell him site would be OK. “And then he let go," she snys. • Notliing Imd prepared Dully for how dilTicull life would be without J.D. Larry and his wife stayed willi her the first few dnys and invited her to spend .some time nt' tlieir home. "Il was really lough being liere by myself,'' she says, so she took them up on their offer. While liiere, Dolly says she thought about leaving Davie Counly and starting over soniowliei'c else. But wlien she came bnck home lo make a decision, she says there were three messages from a Cool eemee lown board member on her answering maciiine. Me said they Imd henrd she wns looking for work nnd nskcd her if she was inlerested In going back to her old job as llie new lown clerk/financini ofl'icer wns considering leaving, Dolly saiil she would and explaiiie<l lo Ihcni her reasons for quilting witlioul n notice. Il w'nsn'l long before she had her job bnck. She also began alleiiding nearby Jerusalem Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. Jimmy Lmicaster, the pastor there, had visited J.D. in Ihe iio.spilal m least every olher day, even though neitlier of them had attended church lliere, "We barely knew him," slic says. It was lU Jerusalem thiU she met I’nl Karnes, who Imd survived the loss of two hus bands and a son. “Slie just picked me up," Dolly says, "and said, ‘OK. quit having your pity party and get back lo life. God has n plan for you.' “ ‘You don’l know whal il is, but al some point in time, you’re going to find out there’s sonietliing out there for you,’ " Even wilh her old job back and her church uclivities. Dolly says there was still a tremendous void in Iier life. She began posting notices on Internet message bonrds aboul CJD, hoping lo help someone else who mighi be going through what she had. She connected willi a woninn in New York whose husbnnd had died of the disease and another woman in Illinois wlio.se father had died ftoin it. The three of them decided lo form a support group called CJD Voicc and set up a Web site by the same name, "We were just Irying to support people lo gel llirough it.” she says. “We’d been there nnd could help Ihem get llirough the most difficult nnd most stressful lime of their lives. "The amazing thing witli me wns when I did Ihnt, I helped myself lieal at Ihe same lime but I didn't realize il. All Ihe lime I was rencliing out to lielp oilier people, I was getting stronger inside." As slie begun lo heni, Dolly began to think about tlie resi of her life. Il Imd been'almost two years since J.D. died. She was only 3.1 and all alone. “ I remember walking oul here in tiie back yard ilown toward the barn," she says, "and ilirowing my Imnds up in the air. 1 .said, ‘This is horrible, God,’ I snid, ‘You’ve gol lo lielp me.’ "I said, ‘Tliere’s got to be someiiody somewhere. I don’l want lo be alone for llie rest of my life.'" • In New York. Bill and Helen Urdnnick were relieved when slie was given a clean bill of Continued On I’n^c CS Continued From I’ugc C4 heailh in June of 1998 after surgery lo remove colon cnncer and a year of chemolhcrapy. Sndly, their celebration would be short. An even greater nightmare was aboul to begin. That same month, Helen had returned home niigry after visiting licr mother in n nursing home. It seems her mother had uskcd her if she had been drinking because she appeared to be staggering. “She was really upset,” Bill says, “ I think proliably that wus the first nolicenbie indicntion Ihnt unythiiig wus wrong, bul nobody ever gnve tliat any thoughl," Aboul three weeks laler, Helen began complaining of double vision in iter right eye. She mude an appointment with Iier oplometrist, who chunged the strength in tho riglit lens of her glasses. They picked tliem up und drove lo Slurbridge, Mass,, where Helen wnnled lo shop for new bed coverings. But the double vision persisted. “Site complained going up. nnd also coming buck that sonietliing had In be done," he says.. Wiien she went back lo the bpiomelrisi. Bill says he said llie line in her trifocals wus not where it was supposed lo be and changcd llie lens ngnin. “She pul Ihem on and still had Ihc double vision problem," he suys. “So we .suid, ‘Weil, mnybe there’s something else wrong,'" By Ihnt time. Helen was liaving a noticeable problem walking. When she went to the doctor about il, he drew u siraighi line on llie floor nnd asked her lo walk it. She couldn't. The doctor scheduled nn MRI lo see if she hud suffered n stroke, bul tlie resulls were negative, “We ran Ihrougli a series of tests from Aug, 20 all the way up until Dec. 8," Bill says,“whicli is when we finally gol diagnosed." All Ihis time, Helen’s ^ condition got worse and worse. She wns in a wheelchair by the lime Bill and his sister took her to Strong Memorial Hospital in Roclicster to sec a specialist. During the examination, Bill says another doctor came In and one of the possible diagnoses he heard tliem mention was CJ, “ I didn’t know whal CJD was nl lhat point," he snys. Wlien they gol bnck liome, Bill says he did an Internel search on the letters CJ, nnd one of Ihc things tliat came up wns CJD. "That was my first inkling lhat she Imd a icrininnl brain disease," he says, "and it liit me like a Ion of bricks." The doctor called back and asked her lo come in for a spinal tap. A doctor in Pennsylvania had done one earlier, bul notliing hud shown up in Ihe spinal fluid. Bill look Helen buck for the test. Four dnys iiilei;. he snys the doctor callcd and asked Ihem to come lo his office, lhal he needed lo talk to Ihem. “Wc go into Ihe examination room," he says. "She’s sitting there, and I'm silling there. The doctor lakes oul this piecc of paper and says, ‘I’ve got the report from the National Instilutes of Health.’ " The results of the spinul test wus 14-3-3, which is more than 95 percenl effective in support ing a clinical diagnosis of CJD. ."All he said wns, lo bolh of us, ‘You belter gel your financial situation in order,’ " Bill recalls, “ He didn’t say, ‘You're going to die,’ He didn't .say anything else." • Having read about CJD, Bill says he refused lo accept the diugnosis. He made un appoint- nient for Helen lo see two olher doctors to try to find another cxphination for her symptoms. One of tlie problems slie was having was wilh her tliroal, he says, Helen was constanlly clearing her throat, so one of the doctors Bill look her lo see wns nn eur, nose nnd lliroat doctor. Wlien neitlier doctor could find any other cxplannlion for her .symptoms. Bill began trying to accept Ihe hievilable, Il was in December of 1998. Dec, 13. Dolly remembers, Ihnt she henrd from Bill Urdnnick in New York Suite, Once lie had accepted Ihe CJD diagnosis. Bill suys he slarled looking for answers, "Now that I knew she had il," lie says he wanted to know, “What .the hell do I do?" So he got' on tho Internet and a lady in Mocksville, N.C., began answering liis c|uestions, Slie told him what lo expcct and how lo handle it, “And one of tlie Ihings she lold me.” he snys. “she said, ‘Wlintever you do. love your wife,’ ” So that's whal he did. Bill look care of Helen by himself. As her condition worsened, lie moved her from tlieir bedroom to tho living room so she could enjoy the view of tlic benutifui valley from thoir windows. “ I was with Iier nil day," he says, “ feeding her. Inking care of her und so forth,” At night, he escaped to Ihe Internet, where Dolly nnd other survivors of CJD victims would encourage him. “Slic’d come on and say, ‘How are you doing?' " ho says, “and I’d say. ‘I‘m doing OK.’ We'd cimt and she'd try lo keep mo up.” Once, when Dolly confided some problems she wus having as a result of J.D,’s deulh, he sent her a poem aboul friends. Tliey continued to be a support for one another, and llirough . Iheir e-mniis. their friendship grew. « As Melon's condition worsened. Hospice workers came in the home to help. Bill stayed by, her side during tho day, sometimes retreating lo a bedroom al night to escape llie horror of listening to lier gasp for air, “ Il wns very difflcuit just lo Iny tiicro und henr tlinl," iio snys, "I'd go lo Iho bedroom, close llie door und I'd sny lo myself. ‘God, luke her ulready,’ wishing lhat when I’d get up in tlie morning, it would be over with and she would bo al peace, “To see her suffer like lhal, day after day. was just horrible, horrible, horrible,” On Feb, 2. 1999. Bill says the Hospice nurse told him ho couldn’t continue to take care of Helen by himself. If ho porsislod In trying to curry Ihc load, she suid he might even end up getting sick. When she suggested thul he put her in llie liospital for a few days, Bill finally agreed. Ho visited her during llie duy und went home ut night. Throughout Helen’s illness. Bill says one thing ho made a point lo do every day was pray with her. Tliey were Catholics, and tlieir religion was very important to them. "I’d lell her when slie was getting bad. I'd sny, ‘I love you, wnit for me,' " he snys. "I’d always say lhal, ‘Wait for m o,'" At nbout 5:30 on llie morning of Feb. 6. Bill snys he received a call from a nurse ul the hospital saying llint Helen wns dying. "I snid. ‘Will I hnve time lo sec her?' ” he says lie asked. “She suid,‘1 think .so.’ " Bill says lie gol in his car and headed to llio hospital. “Tiiore’s loads of red liglits all the svay lo Ihe hospital." lie snys. “which is nbout 10 miles from the house.” Bul that morning, they were all green. Me parked his car, nin lo his wil'e’s room und uskcd the nurse with Helen if she was still alive, "She said, ‘1 think so,’ ” he says. Slie confirmed witli licr stetho scope tlial Helen was still breathing and left Iho room lo give Bill sonic lime alone wilh his wife. “ I went to licr nnd put my heud next lo hers," he says, "nnd I snid. ‘Hcllie, I love you. Wuil for me, OK?' Five seconds later, (lie sighs slowly), .she look her lasl gnsp and died. "Did slie wait for me? You loll me. I low does lhal happen? It's ironic. You oillicr believe it or you don'l believe il." • After Melon died. Bill knew he was going to have to change his life. Me couldn't continue lo live in Ihc house they Imd shured for so mnny years. Me couldn't go on us if notliing iiud chunged. Helen was gone. “ I decided I was going lo leave.” he says. “ I was going lo go somewhere." Bul flrst. lie guve uway Helen's clollics. “She had beautiful clothes.“ lie says. Next he divided lier jewelry belween their two grnnddaughlers. Murley und Alex. After Helen died. Dolly continued to c-niuil Bill, offering suppnri nnd u sounding board for ills grief. Three months after the death of his wife. Bill .snys he decided lo tnke a trip to Norlii Carolina lo meet the woman who had been such u help to him. “And tlien I sluyed," ho says. That’s tile short version. The long version is much more complex. Dolly introduced Bill lo the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster and her fellow church members nt Jerusalem Baptist, "Tiioy were absolutely superb," he suys, "It wus iike they liud known me nil my life, I oven gnve u leslimoniul tlicro, something I had never done. In llie Catholic churcli, you don't do Ihnt. . "I said to myself. ‘ I've got lo do sonietliing becnusc I want to tell these people how I feel.' and like they say. ‘If God moves you. do it.' So I did." The flr.st time Bill — wiio wus Ironicully. tile same age as J.D. — visiled Dolly, he sluyed for u week. Then lie went home to Now York for u couple of weeks nnd cume buck ugnin. tills time stuying even longer. Me kept busy working on Dolly's hou.sc. It iiolped her oul nnd was good therapy for him Bill went buck nnd forth like thiU until July of 2000. His grandduughtors, who hud bonded ipiickly wilh Dolly, were down visiting for n couple of weeks, and she hud planned to go wilh him to take them liome. But Bill told her ho had decided lo take them bnck alone. When Dolly asked him why, he lold Iter he Imd a decision to nmke. “And I don’l know if I'll bo back," she says ho snid. By this time, Dolly snys she know she hud fallen for liim, and her liearl sank. “ I wanted to be with him," she suys. "but you cun’t make somebody love you. nnd I wouldn’t have wanted to make him love me. If he wanted to love me. he had to realize it himself." When he left. Bill asked her not lo call, and she didn't. Instend. Dolly callcd Pat Karnes, who hnd helped her before. “I .said, ‘I don’l know what I'm going 10 do.’ " she says. “ ‘He’s not coming back. I just know he’s not coming back.’ " Pat lold her nol to worry, timt she believed Bill did love her nnd would bo buck. Dolly, nione ngnin, snys she started praying. "1 said, ‘God, listen. You’ve got us this far,’ " she snys. "Il just cnn’l end. There’s gol lo be something there.’ ” Bill called Dolly lo let her know he and the girls had made it liome snfely. Tlien, Ihc nexl dny, he called back lo sny lie wns .soiling his iiou.se nnd moving lo Mocksville. After selecting u few things' to bring with him. Bill suys he asked his two sons to go in the iioiise and pick out wlintever Ihey wanted. "Now I’ve gol no home !uid no possessions,” lie says, obviously pleased by his decision. Bnck in Mocksville, Dolly begun to make changes in her house, getting rid of mucli of Ihe old and nmkiiig room for iier new life with Bill. • Over the nexl year or so, Bill went back nnd forlli sevenil more limes, .selling his house nnd lying up loose ends iij New York. Wiien he wns liero, ho and Dolly began alteiiding Ihc St. Francis of As.sisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. She liked il so much, site took clusscs lo convert lo Cuthoiicism. In Octobei^ of 2001, Bill went 10 a conference with tlie olher men of the church. When he returned home, he told Dolly Jie wanted them to gel married. The next month, iheir wedding was held as part of the Saturday aflernoon mass al St. Francis. A reception followed nt Sandy and Bob Gintlier’s place und wns altendcd by llicir friends from St. Francis und Jerusalem Baptist. "We knew we loved each other and wanted lo gol mar ried." Bill says, "and we wanted the people lhal we cared about lo be there. That's whal liuppened." Today. Dolly's house, which they've traced back to 1845. has been transformed by Bill. Bright colors, such as Laura Ashley's hues of cowslip und berry red, have replaced the antique white nnd puiieled walls. The carpet and linoleum linve been removed to reveal beautiful, six-inch hardwood floors. Doily continues lo work for tho lown of Cooleemee while Bill volunteers nt nearby Cooleemee Elemenlary School. Tliey play basketball on the Dnvie Counly Seniors Team together and spend their weekends "niiliiiuing" or going lo visit fumily or to Ihe beach. "We'll just go anywhere," Bill says. The Dodge Durango they bouglit last year already lias 35,000 miles on il. “We like lo spend time with each oilier.” he says, “ because you never know when you're nol going to iinve Ihnt person wilh you nnyniore.” Dolly's inolher in Sulisbury and lier brothers. Larry and Tom. are very fond of Bill, nnd his family in New York has accepted Dolly, especially Bill's grand daughters, Marley and Alex, "I love Ihem just like they were my own,” she says. When Helen was sick. Bill says she lold liim Ihnt site wanted him lo find a good woman and gol married again. Dolly says J.D. lold her Ihc .same thing. “ I think if Helen and J.D. were standing iicrc now,” she says, “ they would both say they want us to be happy." "And I say the same thing to her," Bill snys of Dolly. "If something should happen to me, ‘Hey, gel on wilh il because you can’l dwell on whal’s been.' " If you love someone, Dolly says, you wuni thul person lo be happy no matter what. "If I’m alive and I can make Bill happy, flne.” she .says. "But if I die. I would like for him to find somebody else liinl he can be happy with." • Despite Ihis new cliapter in Ihcir lives. Dolly and Bill continue tlieir work wilh the CJD Voice Web site and arc often called upon lo talk with family members of CJD victims. More and more people nre logging onto Iho Web site. "Fve probably seen 1,500 cases of CJD since J.D. died," she says, Thnt’s nol to menlion the cases tliat may have been mi.sdiagno.sed as Alzheimer's disen.se. A Yale University study found that 13 percenl of Alzheimer's patients were discovered upon autopsy to actually have CJD. A similar University of Pittsburg sludy determined that more than 5 percenl of Alzheimer's patients were victims of CJD. Il's imporlnnl for doctors lo learn more aboul CJD, Dolly and Bill say, not only so they can ilingnose llie disease bul so Ihey will lake better precautions to prevent its spread. The standard sterilization of inslrnnients is nol enough lo kill the di.scasc. "CJD, you can't kill il with bent," Bill says. "Tliey'vo had it up to 600 degrees, and it’s still active." One of tlieir concerns is Ihnt tho instruments u.sed in J.D.'s heart bypass surgery and Helen’s colon cancer and cataract surgery may have been infected with CJD. Norlli Carolina is among liie states lhal lake mensures lo reduce the risk of spread after .someone dies of CJD. In preparing for J.D.'s funeral, Dolly says she liad to change Ilic nrrnngenicnts lo comply wilh Ihc state Medical Examiner’s Office. Instead of Ihe wooden caskcl that she hnd .selected, J.D. hnd lo be buried in a self-sealing metal casket. In addition, Ihe stale ret|uirod tliat his body be placed in a scaled plastic bag and would not allow any viewing al llie funeral home. One reason for these precau tions, Dolly .suys, is lhat Ilic disease has been found lo still be active even after being buried for yenrs. in New York, liowever. Bill says no special precautions were taken with Helen’s body. Though the cause of CJD is unknown, both Dolly and Bill have their own ideas as to how Iheir spou.ses conlracled the disease.’ Dolly believes tlie pesticides lo which J.D. was exposed when lie ran a sweeping compound business years before she met liim may liavc been a factor, and Bill says he believes Helen may have eaten beef infected willi Mad Cow Disease on a trip to England. There have been altempis to connect Iwo recent cases of CJD in the western United States wilh chronic wasting disease. Ihc form of the Transmissible Spongiform Enceplialopatliy which affects deer, according lo Dolly. Both of llie victims Imd eaten doer meat before llicir diagnosis. One cumnion denominator witii Bill and Helen was thul they bolh had undergone recent major surgery. Dully says tlie surgeries may have weakened Ihcir immune systems to the point Ihnt Ihe disense, whicli cnn remain dormant in the body for 30 to 40 years, became active. Symptoms of CJD vary from viclim to victim depending on whal part of the brain the disease strikes. Helen, for example, did nol exiiibit nny violent behnviors like J.D. Dolly snys Ihis kind of bclmvior is more typical of male victims. “ I’m nol hammering J.D.," site says. “ He wns just a viclim, bul I’m irying to let people know how liorribic it can be. "Mnybe lliere's people oul there married lo somebody timt is going through wiiiit 1 went tiirotigli in the early part of '96, thinking, 'Whal in tlie world is wrong with him?’ of ‘What's wrong wilh iier?' "It could very well be Ihe beginning singes of Ihis disease," Dolly says. “ It’s like a fast- moving Alzheimer’s." Anotiier Ihing lhal Doily and Bill try lo do is eiicournge oilier widows and widowers to give love anther chance. "When you lose a spouse,“ Doily says. “ it‘s iike somebody lakes a knife and jusi wimcks you in Imlf. All of a sudden, lhat person isn‘1 there anymore, and you‘re thinking you don’t have any purpose. “ It’s like you’re adrift In this big sea, imd you don’t reuUy care at Ihnt point. You're alone, and it's just a horrible, horrible feeling." Bul. Bill interjects, il doesn’t have to lasl forever. Sometimes, widows anil widowers feel like they’re betraying Iheir former spouses if they go on wilh Iheir lives. “ But they’ve gol to understand,’’ he says, "when you gel married, you marry until ‘death do you part.’ “Once that spouse dies, you are single again, no lies, nothing. You've fulfilled yourobiign- tion." Sure, it's iniportnnt and necessary to go through the grieving process. Bill says, but life doesn't end there. “Go have a good time," lie says. When Bill mentioned to his family doctor in New York, scvcrnl months after Helen had died, tlint lie iiad a lady friend in Norlli Cnrolinn, he says the doctor discouraged him from getting his hopes up. But when he took Dolly to meet him, he says the doctor says she wns the best ihing that could happen to him. “ He said, ‘You two, tlial was destiny,'" Bill snys. And when she thinks aboul It. Dolly suys she agrees it had to have been. “There's no olher way," Bill says. "Mow in iieck could I hnve met a person 700 miles away and become friends witli her and then ended up mnrrying licr? I don‘l know how that could happen." It lakes faith lo go un, they both say, “ You have lo want lo live again," Dolly says. "You don'l want to die and just witlier away and go inlo a shell because thal’s nol what we’re liere tiboul. I think God wants us lo help other people." And liiere's all kinds of people out there who need help, Bill adds, if people will just open their iiearls. Schools need voUinlcers, he says, as do nursing homes and programs for the poor. "You help oilier people," Dully snys, “nnd wlio knows, lhat person might help you, loo. I think thal’s the story wilh us." Dolly, now 57, and Bill, al 70, say they botli feel blessed lo liave a second chance al iiappiness. "It’s like a fantasy story," site says, "especially when you think about wlial we've been through. It's nol lhat I don'l still have memories of J.D. and I don'l still care about him. He was very special lo me in my life, bul lhal life Is gone. “This Is my new life." she says, reaching out to Bill, “ and Ihis is my now love." And so they live happily — one day al a time. For Dolly nnd Bill have lenrnod Iho hard way, lhat in Ihis life, no one is guaranteed a tomorrow, • Ftir liltin' iiifiiriimiiim on ' CJD, lux tiiiiii the Web site Dully helped sliiri. www.cJilvoice.org. Choose Blue and Get More Jo h n s o n In su ra n ce Services, Inc. Jo h n W ood ___ (336) 7 5 1-6 2 8 1 Customize your insurance noods with: • lilac Ailvimtusc* l'i;ms • No Itefcrriil HMO, l'1'ü iinil I’ilS (iroiip Plans ■ Small (iiiiup Сотегащ! • IjinB'll'nii Hot • Mallc.'ire .Siippleineiit lasurantï • Ik'alai Coveruyc for latilviiluals anil liroiips • Blue I'Vdtas* Discmmt I'rogranis BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina avrlutofìt cncUpardwil кгмим Rlu4 Cmtt iM DKiI &Ь«к)Анп;.41><л • fUg «««-i 1^4'i of ih« Olu* Cra«i Цlg•S^•«ld Aiwotlon SM S«Mcan<«'li 1/0?___ ____________________ •Wo'ro Youf Homo tmprovomont Value Conlor* Start Smart With J&J Carpet & Floor Covorino' “Tho Store For Your Floors" Abbey Carpet. imaJ.AmtiKs'l choit*. yOuf m There Is nothing lil<e 1he beauty and warmth of a hardwoood floor to added value to your home. We are the store for prefinished w/ood flooring. Wood floors will add to the beauty and value of your home. We have a broad selection In all price ranges. 'Д 8 Colors In 4 Species Starting @ ^5.99/sq,ft. . Kahrs ^Hnrdwood Flooring ^^CCOpted Hoiirs: Moil. -l^rl. 8-6 Sar. 9-1 21.3 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N C Phone:249-6672 C A R P E T F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G Wo'ro Yotlr Hogio Impfovcmont Value Conlor- Start Smart Wlil) J&J Carpet & Floor Covorlrio' C() • D/WIK COUNTY EN TKRPRISK RKCORD. Thursday, Pcb, 20, 2003 O b itu a r ie s (¡rimes IC. Harnliardt Mr. Grimes Elwaril "I'al " liarnliarilt, S7, ol' U.S. I.SX Easl, Mocksvilli;, ilicil Wciliiesilay. Fch. 12. 2(HU. Ill Ills residciici.' alter a loii!: illness. A griivesiilf service was lielil al 3;.1() p.m. Salurdiiy, Fel), 15 al Oak Grove Uniletl MelliodisI Churcli willi the Rev, Lutlier Craily officiiiting. His favorite hymn, "Amazing Grace," will be sung al Ihe service by Jane Bow ers. Memorials: Cemetery Fund ol' Oak Grove Melhmlist, 1984 U,S, 158 E.. Mock.svillc; or Hospice of Davie, I’.O. Bo.x 84,S, Mocksville, Mr. Haniharill was born March 10, iyi5, in Davic Couiuy lo Ihc lale George anil Dcilie Hendrix Baniliardl, He was relircd from Gravely Tractor and had worked a while for Erwin Mills and had done carpentry work. He enjoyed hiiming, fishing nnd gardening. He allended No Creek BuptisI Church for 27 yeurs. Me was preceded in death by a sister, Levy Barnhardt und 4 brothers, Dermont Barnliardl, Charlie "Chick" Barnhardi.' Bill Barnliardl and Eudcll Barnhardi, Survivors; his wife, Helen Clement Barnliardl of Ihe home; 2 sons, Roberl S. (Glenda) Barn- luirdl und Edward C. (Doris) Barn- hardi, all of Mocksville; 2 grand- dauglilcrs; 4 grcul-grandcliildren; 2 sisters, Veigh Shoaf of Lexing ton and Virginia Dare Fo.sier of Advance; and a broiher. George "Hump" Barnhardt of Mocksvillc, Elizabeth Wagner James Mrs. Elizabeth "Pete" Wagner Janies, 78, of Winslon-Salem died Monday, Feb. 10,200.1, al Forsyih Mcdical Cenler. She was born Aug. X, 1<J24, in Davie Counly lo Lewis and riieodosis Foster Wagner. Mrs. James was u niemlKir of Soulhsidc Baplisi Cluirch and wus preceded in death by her husband, Dallas Thomas James Jr.. in I'Wfi. Surviving; a daughler, y Gweiulolyn Harvey and husband Buddy of Greenslioro; a son, Jerry James and wife Batbarn of Ander son, S.C.; 4 grandchildren; 4 greal-grandcliildreii; and a sisler, Jane Barnliardl of High I’oini, The I'linciul service was held at II a.m. Thursday. Feb, 13 al Hayworlb-Miller Silas Creek Chapel willi llie Rev. Barry Nelson officialing. Burial fol lowed al Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials; Souilisiile Baplisi Church, 401 E. Sprague Sl., Win ston-Salem, 27127. .Iiime.s Robert Chambers Mr. James Robert Chambers, 83, died Wednesday, Feb. 12. 2(103. He was born May 15, IVl'J.lo Ihe lale Dr. Edward O. Chambers Sr. and lidilh Ale,\ander Chamlicrs in Buncomlie County. Mr. Cham bers retired from Southern Hell wilh 40 years of service. He was a meniber al Burkhcad Uniled MelliodisI Church, where he was past president of Ihe United Metb- inlist Men and served on various cimimillees. Mr. Chambers was pasl Masierofihe JnhnA. Nichols Masonic Lodge in Asheville, и meinlierof ihe Masonic Old'Iown Lodge, Ihc Eiisiern Siar, Ihe Scol- lish Riles, Ihc Oasis Temple, Ihe Lions Chib and served as a presi- dem for Ihe Telephone Pioneers Chapler 35. i’receiling liiin in dealli were a sisler, Evelyn Turner, and a broiher, Edward Oghurn Cham bers Jr. Surviving; his wife, Marlha of Ihe home; 2 daughters, Belh C, (Daryl) Di.\on of Advance and Marlha Jo (Charles) Plitt of Win- sion-Salein; 2 grandchildren; 3 grcai-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held al 2 p.m. Friduy, Feb. 14. at Burkliead United Methodist Church with the Rev, Kalliie Cloiiiz Sherrill officialing. Memorials; Burkhead Mcth- iidi»vt Church, 5250 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, 27106; llospicc/l’allialive CurcCenler, 1 lOO-C S. Slratford Road. Win- sloii-Salem, 27103; or Aiiiericaii Cancer Society. 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. John David Mishoc Mr. John David Mishoe, (i9, of Woodleaf died Tuesday, Feb. II, al Duke University Hospilal in Durham. Born in Horry Counly, S.C., on Sept. 7, 1933, he was Ihe son of the lale John Edward Mishoe and Freda Duncan Mishoe of Myrtle. Beach, S.C., who survives, Mr. Mishoe was retired from Kinney Shoes. For many years he allended Ihe Longlown Penlccoslal Holi ness Church, and in recent yeurs had attended Ihe Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Survivors; his wife, Maude Mishoc, whom he married Scpl. 2 1, 1952; a son. Eddie (Lisa) Mishoc of Pittsboro; 2 daughters, Wanda Gale (Lane) Holler of W oodleaf and Cindy (Mike) Oakley of Mouni Holly; 5 grand children; 2 brothers, Luke Mishoe of Monlgomery. Alu„ and Dozier Mishoe of Goosecreck. S.C.; und 3 sisters, Beulah Smith, Elfrcda Plou.x and Mary Agnes Taylor, all of Myrtle Beach. A son, Tony Mishoe, and a brother. Jack IVIishoe. preceded him in death. The funerul service was held al 1 1 a.m. Friday. Feb. 14 at Blaise Baptist Church, wilh Ihe Rev. Glenn Sellers officialing. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials; Blaise Baptist. 134 Blaise Church Hoad, Mocksville, Benny Foster Weavil Mr, Benny Foster Weavil, fiO, of Advance, died Tuesday, Feb, 11.2(K)3, al Forsyth Medical Cen ler. Mr. Weavil was born April 4. 1942, in Forsyih Counly, a son of Emory Foster and I’uigc Idol Weavil, He was preceded in death by his father. Survivors; 3 dauglilers.niTaiiy Cook und husband Todd Cook of Winston-Salem, Tonya Foster Weavil and Bennie Elizabelh Weavil; a grandduiighlcr: und his brother, Todd Weavil, Benny and his father E.F. Weavil, owned three S&W Auto Paris chains, two in Winston-Sa lem and one in Kernersville, The funeral service was con ducted al 11 a.m. Friday. Feb, 14, al Hayworlli-Miller-Cain Chapel by Dr. Joe Myers. Burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Lloyd D. Simonson Mr. Lloyd D. Simonson, 95, of Advance, formerly of Haddoii- field, N.J., Ihe husband of Carol (Nee Preslon) and husband of the lale Mildred (Nee McGee) died Feb, 7, 2003, Also surviving; 4 children, Roberl M. of Haddon Twp„ N.J., Bonuie L, Suchet of London, En gland, William L. of Frenionl, Calif., and Jon D. of 1 laddonfield; 2 stepchildren. James V. Boise of Phoenix, Ariz., and Elizabelh B. Hocsly of Bethlehem, Pa.; 7 grandchildren; 4 slcp-grandcliil- dren; and 2 greal-grandchildren. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 14 al I laddon field United MelliodisI Church. Burial was priviile. In 1931 he graduated from Leigh Universily in Belhlehein, Pa., wilh a degree in electrical en gineering. His business career was in the sleel industry. Me worked for Belhlehein Sleel. Allas Sleel. Rhecni Manufacluring and fin ished his career with U.S. Sleel, where he was employed for 18 years unlil he relired in 1972 as vice president of sales for Ihe produeis division. Then he went lo work for Heritage Bank (now PNC) as a business developrnenl specialist and relired pernianenlly in 1979, Mr. Simonson was civic minded und held various positions wilh organizalions in Camden Counly. N.J., such as bourd mem ber of llie Maddonfield United Melhodisi Church, fund chairman for the Camden Counly United Way, president of ihe Chamber of Commerce und commissioner of ihc Borough of Maddonfield. Mr. Simonson received the Distin guished Service Award from Ihe Philadelphia affilialc of NBC. He was a member of Ihc Maddonfield Rolary Club. Me was an avid golfer, who wus a niamber of llic Tavistock Country Club for 40 years and the Seaview Country Club for 15 years. Lelia Hester Fulton Mrs. Lelia Esiellc Hcslcr Fullon, 91, of Belcws Creek, died Thursday. Feb. 13, 2(103. al Wal nut Cove Heallbcare Center. She was born Ocl. 1, 19 11, in Forsyih Counly, a daughter of Moses and Nancy Pcgram Hester. She wus a inenibcr of Goodwill Baplisi Church and the Women's Missionary Union. Mrs. Fullon was preceded in dealh by her hus band. Richard S. Fulton. Surviving: 3 sisters, Jane H. Hill of Advance. M olly H. Wilhelm of Ennis. MonI,, and Jean M. Stafford of Kernersville: und several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was con ducted ut 11 u.m. Saturday, Feb. 15. al Goodwill Baplisi Church by Ihe Rev. Mervin Garrison. Burial followed in tlie church ccmclery. George Junior Norman Mr. George Junior Norman. 76. of Lexington died Tlnirsduy. Feb, 13, 2003, at Lcxinglon Me morial Hospital, 'Hie funerul service wus al 3;30 p.m. Sunday, Feb, 16 ul Eaton Fu neral Chapel in Mocksvillc, Buriul was al Fork BuplisI Churcli Cem- elcry. Mr. Norman was relired from Dixie Fiirniiure Co, in Lex ington. His first wife, Nadeane Hendrix Norniun, died in 1985, and a son. Frank Norman, is ulso deceased. Surviving; bis second wife, Helen Frills Norman of Ihc home; 2 daughters. Belly N. Keclon (Lynn) and Diune Norman, all of Mocksvillc; 3 sons, Joe Norman und Isaac Norman (Melinda), all of Mocksvillc und Jimmy Norman (Brenda) of Advuncc; 8 grandcliil- dren; 2 grcai-grandchildrcn; a slepilaiighler. Belly Norniun und u stepson. Bobby Frills, both of Lexington; 2 sisters. Belly Jcun Forrest of Advuncc und Marie Myers of Linwood; 7 brolliers, Glenn Norman, Wayne Norman, E.D. Norman, Fred Norman, Jack Norman, Jim bo Norman und Alberl Normun. ull of Lcxinglon; and many nieces and nephews. Glenor Jones Driver Mrs. Elenor Jones Driver, 49, of U.S. 601 Norlh, Mocksville, died Thursday. Feb. 13. 2003 ul Wuke Forest University Buptist Medical Cenler in Winslon-Sa lem. Mrs. Driver was born Ocl. 10, 19.53 ill Avery Counly lo the lale Roy Jones and Irene Webb Jones. She was a homenniker and a Bap tist. Surviving; her husbund of 36 years, Lee Roy Driver of Mocks ville; a son. Tony Driver and wife Tammy of Mocksville: 2 daiigh- lers. Darlene Driver of Salisbury and Charlene Driver of Mocks ville; 6 brothers, Dwighl Jones and Clay Jones of Lexington, R.J. Jones, Michael Jones, Cliucky Jones, all of Mocksville, and Ja son Jones ofSparianburg, S.C,; 2 sislers, Geraldine Eagle of Salisbury and Elizabelh Jones of Sparlanburg, S,C.: 8 grandchil dren; und a greal-grandchild. A private funeral service was held Tuesday, Feb. 18 al Welch Funeral Home in Mocksville, wilh Sieve Medgccock officialing. Burial was in Sandy Springs Bap tist Cemelery. Marvin Ray Martin Mr. Marvin Kay Marlin, 59, of Bermuda Run, died Sulurday, Feb. 15, 2003, al his home. Me was born Nov, 22, 1943, in Charlolle to Marvin Lee and Eva Sue Keeler Marlin 1. Mr. Marlin was a member of Clemmons I Inilcd MelliodisI Church and was employed wilh R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. for 35 years. Surviving; hi.'t wife, Kay Bullard Marlin of Ihe home; 4 children, Munler Lee Marlin, Megan Catherine Martin, Jamie Baizc-Smith and Cusic Meredith Buize; u grandson: u sisler, Fiorine Ruliy; and 2 nieces. A memorial service was held al 7 p.m., Monday. Feb. 17 al Clemmons United Methodist Church, wilh Ihe Rev. Phillip Cole officialing. Memorials; Mospice/Palliutive Care Cenler, llOO-C S. Slratford Road Winslon-Salem, 27103; or Clemmons United Melhodisi Church, 3700 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, 27012. Lillie Mae Jessup Lillie Mae Tilley Jessup, 89, Ihe wife of the lute Albert Funrow Jessup of Pilot Mountain, died al her residence Wednesday afler- noon, Feb. 12,2003, afler several years of declining hcallh. She was born June 5, 1913. in Surry Counly lo John Austin Tilley and Mary Flippin Tilley. Mrs. Jessup was u homcmuker und a member of Jessup Grove Bap tist Church. Survivors: 3 daughters and sons-in-law;. Lollie nnd Nolun Golclier of Bermuda Run, Louise nnd Juck Bullinglon of Winslon- Salem und Linda and Wayne Flynn of King: a son, Raymond Funrow and Cheryl Rogers of Pi lot Mounlain; 6 grandchildren: 7 grcai-grandchildren; and a sister, Dorothy Jessup of Pilot Mounlain. The funeral service will be held al 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 15, al Cox-Necdliam Chapel with Dr. Carl Childs und Ihc Rev. Gene Brinkley officinting. Burial fol lowed al Jessup Grove Baplisi Church Cemelery. Memorials; Surry Friends of Seniors, Rockford St., Mount Airy; or Northern Hospice. P.O. Box 6626. Mouni Airy, 27030, Willa Mae Newsome Mrs, W illa Mac Whitson Newsome. 72. of Farminglon Road. Mocksville, died Wednes day, Feb. 12, 2003, al Davis Re gional Medical Center in Statesville. A graveside service was held nl II u.m. Sulurdny, Feb. 15 ul Furmington Community Cem elery wilh the Revs. Melinda Snyder, Bobby Long and Fred Shoaf officialing. Memorials; Farminglon United Melhodisi Church, 1939 Farminglon Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Newsome wus born May 5, 1930. in Milchell Counly lo Ruby Byrd Whitson of Green Mountain und llic tale Willurd Whitson, She was retired from Duvie County School huving iniighl ul Davie High School and Norlh Duvie Middle School and bad worked as a dietician nl the Cbildrcn's Home In Winslon-Sa lem. She wns n grndunle of Appa- lucliinn Slale wilh n bachelor's de gree, wns n member of Farming ton United Methodist Church and was involved in Bela Club. Survivors, in addition lo her molhcr; her husband, Eddie Cnnlrell Newsome of the home; 2 daughters, Angie Newsome (Pal) Hunt of Asheville and Maria Newsome (Clirislopher) Bosi of Ihc home; a granddaughter; 2 si.s- icrs, Ginger Spring of Elk Han, Ind. and Peggy Whitson of At- lunla, Gu.; und a brother, Paul Dean Wliil.son of Advuncc. She wus preceded in death hy a brother. Ted Wbilson. James Carl Grissom Mr. James Carl Grissom, 84, of U.S. 64 Easl, Fork Church Communily, died Thursday, Feb. 13,2003, al Davie County Hospi lal. The funeral service was al 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15 al Ealons BuplisI Church wilh Dr. David Gilbrealh officiating. Burial was in the churcli cemetery wilh mili tary honors. Memorials: Ealons Baplisi Church Building Fund, 495 Ealons Church Road, Mocksville. Mr. Grissom wus born March 6, 1918. ill Vance Counly. He was employed us a inachinisi ui C.E. Smilh Machine Shop in Greens boro for many yeurs and relircd in 1983. He served in Ihe 13ih In fantry Regimenl of llic U.S. Army during World War II for five years. He was wounded in France dur ing bis lour of duly. Mr. Grissom received Ihe Bronze Slar and Purple Heiirl. Me was a meniber of Euloiis BuplisI Clirucli. He was preceded in dealh by his parenls; a broiher, Ed Grissom: and I'irsl wife, Doroiliy Aumnn Grissom. Survivors; his w ife. Belly Walker Grissom of Ihe liomc; a son, Mike Grissom nnd dnughler- in-luw Mnry Grissom; 2 gruiid- sons; u slepson, Jnmcs Lurry Tutterow and daugbtcr-in-law Frances Wesl Tullerow of Mocks ville; u grnnildaugliier: und 2 sis lers, Murgie McDowell und Gerlrude Might, both of High Poinl. Wendell Gray Burton Sr. Mr. Wendell Gray Burton Sr., 76, of Advance, died Friday Feb. ^ 14,2003, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born June II, 1926, in Forsyth County to Rad Byerly Burton und Myrtle Franccs Waller. . He was a member of Knollwood Baplisi Church und enjoyed funn ing. gardening, traveling and car pentry. Mr. Burton served in the U.S. Navy during World Wur II. In addition 10 his wife. BeI.sy, he was preceded by a daughler, Devin Lee Burton, a son. Rtid Jo seph Burton, u sister. 4 brolliers. Surviving; a friend of 21 years, Connie Sirupc of Winslon-Sulem; 2 sons, Wendell Burlon Jr. und wife Jensina of Winslon-Salem und Clinl Burton and wife Junct of Pl'afftown; 7 grandchildren; a sisler, Mnry Lee Mullen of Raleigh; other family und friends. A memorial scrvicc wns held ul 7 p.m., Mondny, Feb. 17, nl Mnyworlh-Millcr Kinderton Chupel with Drs. Christopher Chupinan and Juck NolTsinger of- ficiiiling. A privnte griivc.siilc .ser vice wns held Tuesdny. Mcmorinis; Friends of the Mountains to Sea Trail. 3585 U.S. 401 So.. Louisburg, 27549; or Vic- lory'Junclion Gang, 3 11 Branson Mill Road, Randleman, 27317. Grace L. Ridgell Grace L. Sutzer Ridgell, 89, of Mocksvillc died Saturday. Feb. 15. 2003. al Meadowbrook’Terrace of Davie. She was Ihe daughler of llie laic Fannie Sulzer and the wife of the lale Julian Ridgell. Survivors: a sisler, Marilyn (Ihe Rev, Zcb) Payne; a brolhcr, Luther (Barbara) Mairslon; a niece: and the children of Ihc laic Lucy Taluin. who are her extended family. The funeral service was at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, al Ce dar Creek Baptist Church, The Rev. Michacl Linvilie olTicialcil. Burial followed in llic cluirch cem elery,Robert Henry Pence Mr, Roberl Menry Ponce, 82 of Cooleemee died Tuesdny. Feb, 1 1, 2003 nl Rowun Rcgionul Medical Cenler following a year of declin ing health. He was born Aug. 21. 1920 in Rowan Counly, Ihe son of Ihe lale Annie Sleele Pcnce and Richard II. Pcnce, Me served in the US Navy, was employed by Burlington Industries in Cool eemee, and relired from Ingcrsoll- Rand in Mocksville in 1985. Precceding him in death were his brolliers Earl and Gene Pence of Kannapolis, Survivors; his wife. Sarah Painler (Nookic) Pence, whom he married Aug, 11.1943; his daugh ler, Judy Allen and husband Elmer Allen of Sinlesville; 2 grandchil dren; 2 greal-grandchildren; a broiher, Millon Pcnce and wife Ruby of Kannapolis; sislers Mar garet Cook and luisband Roberl of Salisbury and Mary Genlle of Kannapolis; sislcrs-in-law Alleen and Helen Pence of Kannapolis. Funeral services were held Fri day, Feb. 14 at 2 p.m. al Ealon Funeral Chapel in Mock.sville wilh Rev. Mack R. Painler Jr. olTicial- ing. Burial was in Rowan Memo rial Park in Salisbury. Memorials; Cancer Services, Inc, 3175 Maplewood Ave., Win slon-Salem, 27103. Beatrice B, McClellan Mrs. Beairice Barclay McClellan, 91, of Advance, died on Monday, Feb. 17, 2003, al Meadowbrook Terrace of Davic. She was born in Brockporl, N.Y., May 19, 1912, to Spencer and Genny Brown Barclay, Mrs. McClellan was a member of Clemmons Prcsbylcrian Church, a volunlccr al Blumcnihal Jewish Home, The Elms and Mcadow- hrook Manor. She was preceded in dealh by 2 husbands, Frank C. Fulmer and Randall C. McClellan. Siirvivcor.s: a .son, Robert F. Fulmer of Advance: a stepdaugh ter, Jane Herzog; and a slepson, Bruce R. McClellan, both of New York; 5 grandchildren; 10 grcai- grandchildren; and 4 grcal-grcat- grandcliildren, A funeral scrvicc was held al II a.m. Wednesday, Feb, 19, al Clemmons Presbyierian Church, conducied by Dr. Williain Moyle, Memoriuls; Clemmons Prcsby lcrian Building Fund, P.O. Box 475, Clemmons, 27012. Lonnie Ray McCulloh Sr. Mr. Lonnie Ray McCulloh Sr., 81, of U.S. 158 E., Mocksvillc, died Friduy. Feb. 14, 2003, ut bis home. Mr. McCulloh was born Feb. 17, 1922, in Davic Counly lo the lale Elder Thomas "Bud" und Su rah Williams McCulloh. He was a graduate of Manc.s High School in Winston-Salem, was retired from Sara Lee Corp.. und was a veteran of the U.S. Army who served during World Wur II and received |lie Purple Henrt. He wns a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, where he served in ninny officcs nnd uclivi- lics. Survivors; liis wife of 60 years, Dorothy Clement McCulloh of Ihc home; a daughter. Ann McCulloh (Richard) Sharpe of High Rock Lake: a son. L. Ray (Susan) McCulloh of Mocksville: 4 grund- children; 6 great-grandcliildren; 4 sislers-in-law. Bernice McCulloh of Winslon-Salem, Inez McCulloh of Clemmons and Helen Clemcnl Barnhardt, Virginia Clemcnl Ealon, bolh of Mocksville. A graveside scrvicc wus held Tuesday, Feb 18, al Oak Grove United Church Cemetery wilh llic Revs. Charles Stcwarl, Jack Yarbrough and Donald Funder burk officialing. , Memorials; Hospice of Davic, P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc; or Oak Grove Uniled Methodist Church Cemelery Fund, c/o Glcnas McClumrock. 179 Dusty Hill Roud, Mocksvillc, James Taylor Fink Mr. James Taylor Fink, 80. of Mocksvillc. died Tue.sday nighl, Feb. II, 2003 al ihc McCleod Hospilal in Florence, S.C. Me had ticcn a resident of ihe commander Nursing Cenler in Florence for several years. A graveside scrvicc was con ducted ut 2 p.m, Friday, Feb. 14 in Ihe Liberty United Melhodisi Church Cemelery wilh Dr. John Andrews officiating. Memorials; Cemetery Fund of Liberty Melhodisi, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. Mr. Fink wus born in Mooresville on Murch 23,1922 lo Ihe lale Rev. G.W. Fink und Cullierino Deal Fink and was a re tired supervisor wilh the Bonitz Insululion Co. in Columbiu. S.C. Me was a velerun of Ihe U.S. Air Force during World War II und was a graduate of Catawba Col lege. He was preceded in dealh by his wife, Margie Dukes Fink, and by 3 brothers, William Fink, Grady Fink und mosl rcccnily, David Fink. Surviving; a sister, Carol Vir ginia Fink of Winslon-Salem; and ,several nieces, nephews und cous ins, Elizabeth Sharpe Lebby Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe Lebby, 95, of Harmony, died Friday, Feb. 14, 2003 in Brian Cenler in Slalesvillc. Survivors includc nieces and nephews. Funerul .services will be held nl I p.m. Friduy, Feb. 21 ut Pincy Grove AME Zion Church in Har mony. The Rev. Lester Fisher will officialc, and burial will follow in Ihe cluirch ccmclery, 'Hie fumily will receive friends 30 minules before the service, ,Iohn Charles Doulin Mr. John Charles Doulin, 79, of Mocksvillc, died al his home Sulurday. Feb, 15, following an extended illness. He was born in Davie Counly, son of Ihe lale Fisher and Alice Foslcr Doulin. He was u niemlicr of Shiloh Baplisi Church, and for many years, drove a laxi for Bill’s Taxi Cab. He retired from Inger.soll-Rand. Survivors; his wife, Lillian Dallon Doulin of the home; 3 daughiers, Pulricin (Mnrshnll) Sicele of Mocksville, Toni Talum ol Winslon-Salem, and Treva Doulin of Clemmons; a brolhcr. Waller (Frances) Doulin of New York: 3 sislers, Mury Molman und Alice (Clarence) Vcrceii of Mocksvillc, and Tommie Funcbes of Wiiislon-Salcm; and 17 grund- childrcn. Funeral services will be held Thursday. Feb. 20 al 2 p.m, in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc, The Rev. Wlalcr Tidline will officialc, and burial will follow in Shiloh Baplisi church Cemelery. DAVIID COUNTY BNTfiRPRISK RECORD, l luirsdiiy, I'cb. 20,2003 C7 Singing Sunday At Turrentine Г ^ о п с ! The Church Of YOUr ChOICe There will be a uosncIsinilinuutTurrcminc Baptist Cluirch Sun- i.f ■ There will be a gospel singing ut Turrentine Baptist Cluirch Sun day, Feb. 23, ut 6 p.m. fcnluring The Pioneers from Arcliduic.Tlicrc is no admission, but a love offering will be ueccplcd. Italian Dinner, Dance Feb. 22 The St. Francis of Assisi youth group will host an Italian dinner/ duncc at the parish hull on SaUiiduy, Feb. 22 al 6:30 p.m. Ttckcls ufc $ 10 per person, avuiluble ut Ihe door. The youth group will be .serving a full course lluliun nieul. Pro ceeds will go to youth fiinctions. Tlie church is on Yudkinville Road in Mocksvillc. Breakfast Saturday At Union Chapel A country ham breakfast will be held from 6;30-l0 u.m. Satur day. Feb. 22. at Union Chapel Methodist Church, U.S. 601 north of 1-40, Mocksville. Believers To Be At Bread Of Life The Believers Quartet will be in concert at Bread of Life Buptist Church. N.C. 801 just off U.S. 601 North of Mocksvillc, on Sun day, Feb. 23 ut 7 p.m. Ligilt Of Life Celebration Marcfi 1 At Jerusalem Davic Prcgnuncy Care Center, a facility lhat ministers lo those facing unplunned prcgnaiicy siuiutions. will celcbrale ils first yeur at 6;.30 p.m. Sulurday. March I ut Jerusalem BuplisI Church. U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. Carol Everett, who directed four uborlion clinics for more tliun six years bcorc her change of heart, will bo the keynote speaker. "Curol regrets her estublishcd success In overseeing 35,000 abor tions und now works lifelessly to stop the tragedy thui Ibrincrly was very lucralive for her." suid Joe Woodwurd. “ She will share how God changed her life und spoke deeply to her heurt, rcveuling the cold hard truth uboul uborlion, which prompted her to bccoine pro active in the pro-life movement.'' The bunijuet will include music nnd dinner, us well us Everett’s ic.sliniony. The evenl is free; lunvcycr, tux-dcduclible donations lo the prcgnuncy cenlcr will be ucceptcd. To reserve a scut, contact Dondu Toney ul the center, 753-H O P E (4673) or iUmei>reg@y{ullcl.iwl. У DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE liicorporntwl 416 Volley Kd-, Mock-svìllf, NC 336-751-3111 I "Our VtmiUi Scn'/«\' Vo//r ¡'iw iihf VOlin НОМШШХ ШКНЛ1. IIÜMK I Rmimond W. Gardner j 1921 - 2003 MOCKSVILLI: Frances R. Carter 1916-2003 MOCKSVILLE # Bessie M, Oshonic 1932-2003 MOCKSVILLE & Lot fie H, Cnies 1925 - 2003 VVINSTON-SALEM Calvin A. Robertson 1925 - 2003 , MOCKSVILLE & Atlea P. Cornatzer 1927-2003 ADVANCE 325 N. Mnin Street Mocksville, NC(336) 751-2148 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *34/M0."' Robnlea up to >1000' 3.0% APfl financing available on Proslige & Legacy- Trade-Ins Accepted Delivery Available Hurryl Qroat Snios Won'l Last Foravor Field Day Feb. 27th Door Prizes and Refreshments on и1»^М moiJeH СЛ»/ Ajk aeJ)«'"OftrkitMiuliecltocredtarP«»*' íiíaigh Shopper» cn*f9* Accouri» Co on pur- сМШ IM 03 »r.1 M10J »to 1ИГ'|*ic«pi шмале« pttmiumi Л »Kit<»u») Гла«в '•гЛ b*(iwn dall o( puicfuje. if>« tC'i4l puiU'Ji« pnt« *» л»игал[* pr»miun'» *РЙ- Utili) ait рак) m М *.m»n №♦ ptomoiional р»П' <xJ "Чой APn "от <)Д1* ь1 ри»-ctuj» Il 3 30*, (coiiMpondAj (¡Ui p*fioiie III» Ci< 00105M Tin (u*J ift I* fWl tM»*d on »T*v3««4fvjilo«ií4iUl'4(vi«(wxi ar« c-ii'-iAiied on 00 а» ir* uncial t,tar<»cl аг«1 »i» bJUil on ÍN »«ч»!iipj,min| iirm« F>naA:«J ameuntt tiio< $2000 00 3'. iip«)i’»rt И'ПМ w w w .slm pH cH ym fg.com Ififestern Auto. Ouldoor Power Equipment1305 lewlivlH»-CHinmoM Roid UwlMlUt, HCMU()7ee-01Q9 1305 LewlsvUlc Ciemmons Rd. 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 No Crook PrlmlllvB Baplisi Church, 222 Aubrey Morroll Rd., Moclovlllo. 8ndS<llh Sundays, 1o;30o.m. Fourih Saturday worship and conlorenco.l i30 p.m. Paslor. Richard Kirby, EagJo HolghlB Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. luosday Powoflinie, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dross, conlemporary mtislc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale, Mocksvllio WoBloyan Church! Hospilal St., Sunday School, 9;<t5 tt.m. Wdrship, It. Wednesday Prayor Maeling, 7 p.m, Rav, Qoorge Troysr. 75I-5595.Union Chapol Unltod Mothodlst Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, II a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Paslor, Hov. Brad Holliman. Contor United Mothodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship. 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751-2754. Childcare directors.' Carla ProvoHe, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 1940-3753.Elbavlllo United Mothodlst Church! N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday Sohool, 10, Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (agos 4-tt), I st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons lor Christ (agos 12- 18) moal Sun., S-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Neville Storey.Cooloomoo Church of Ood: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sorvlco and Children's Church. 11 a.m. Tuos. Prayer Mooling, 7 p.m. Wod. Family I Sorvlco, 7 p.m. For more Info, call paslor Roberl Hulelle ol 284-2160 or visit www.coolcog.org, 'Cornatzor United Mothodlst Church! 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sundoy School, toa.m. Worship, 11 a,m., Rov. Kayo Frye, paslor. Bothol United Methodist Church; Bolhel Church Rd. Worship, 9.45 a.m. Sunday School, t0;50 a.m. Rev. Ed, Carlar, paslor. Advanco Unltod Mothodlst Church! Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rov. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unltod Mothodlst Church! Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 9D8-3769. Rov. Melinda Snyder. Ook Grovo United Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Moclovlllo. Sunday Schoot. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvllio, Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison Unltod Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wednos-days Chlldron’s program. 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Communily Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sorvlco. 0, Wodnosday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m. QIadslono Road. Hillsdale Uni tod Mothodlst Church! 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Conloiriporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, rolroshmenls. Jr. Hlph Youlh Sunday nighl, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday nlaW, 7. Midweek®Hillsdale prayor sarvlco, wodnosday 8:30 p.m, Biblo sludlos, mlnlslrlos such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women’s, mon'a. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020.Wosloy ChapsI Unltod Melhodlat Church: Worship Sorvlco: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd.Rodland Pontocoslal Hollnoss Church: Sunday Sohool: to a.m. Worship; It n.m. Evonlng: 6:30. Wodnosday prayor mooling & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Soylos. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 801 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rov I Roberl Kasling. 751-S419. http://www.mlndsprlng.com/ ^holycfoss/Mocksvllio First Prosbylerlar) Church, 261 S, Main SI, Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovenlng: Chorislers (grodos 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; NoalCarlor. /51-2607.Mocks Unltod Mothodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S, al Moclis Church/ Beau champ roads, Advanco. Rov. Donnlo Durham, 998-6518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday Sohool; to a.m. Smith Grove Mothodlst Church! 3492 U.S. 158, MocKavlllo. Pastor; Chris Clontz. Sunday Sohool: 10 a.m., worship, 11, Children's ministry. Before and aflor school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Sludy 8:30 & 11 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Moal, 8 p.m. Children's youlh acllvlllos, prayer mealing, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-8818. Minister ol Music, Brenl Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith ond Victory Family Worship Center, 1887 Hwy. 801 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.Now Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, to a.m. Worship Service. 11. Wednesday nighl Bible sludy, 5. Paslor Elizabelh Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brolhorhood Bible Sludy, 1st & 3rd Thursday.Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 80t S. Worshlp:9.'45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First Unltod Melhodisi Church ot Mooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praiso singing, casual dross, conlemporary lormal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Paslors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bollevor'e Sonship Tabernaole; Sunday worship, 10:30 o.m. & 8:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jeriy L Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Pollor's Lane, Turrontlno Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, If; Nighl Service, 8. Paslor: flev. Joe Smith. Bothlohom United Methodist Church; Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday al 6;30 p.m., contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd„ Advance. 9B8-5083, Fox; 840- 5502. E-Mall; Kaybolhumc®yadlel.not Episcopal Church ot the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, to a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Olol A Story Ministry (or children. Bill and Peggy Long o( Advance. 998-7718. Clomont Qrove Church ot Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllio. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbalh Sohool, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest l|ames. Radio Broadcast; Tho Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM nnd Sundays, 8- 8:30a.m„ WSTP 1490 AM.Qreon Meadows Baptist Churcli Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998.3022. Liberty Wosloyan Church, 8108 Shellield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a,m.. Morn, Worship 11 a.m., Wod. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each monlh 10 a.m, 492-2983. Paslor: Ronald Lee.Blxby Prasbylorlan Church, tflOB Fork-Blxby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11, Pastor: Pelor Pelerson, 998- 8813. Dulln United Mothodlst Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksvllio, 998-5409, Paslor: David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 0:30 o.m.Cooloomoo Unltod Melhodlat, Main SI.. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howoll. 284-4887.Boar CroBk Boptlst Church, Boar Crook Ch. Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Biblo Sludy Wod. 7 p.m. Rov William Loo Cook III, paslor. Cooloomoo First Baptist Church, 284 Marglnol Sl.. Sun. Biblo Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Evo. Worship 7 p.m., Youth, 8 p.m. Wodnosday supper,8 p.m. Music mlnislor, Regina Chandler. Mocksvllio Second Presbyierian, 400 PIno St. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leaoh.751-1410SI. Francis ot Asslssi, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m, Salurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass al 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farminglon Boptlst Church, Sunday morning Biblo sludy, classes for all agas, 10. Worship: II. 1841 Farming-lon Rd., 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scoll Lyeriy. Church: 998-3826. Homo: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Norlh across Irom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksvllio. 751-3839. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Boptlst Church, 544 E. Depot Sl„ Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; It a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fullon Unltod Melhodlsl Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-8:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Oospol Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (bosldo Center Fire Dofl.). Sunday School, ID a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nighl praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 8394.First BopUst Church, 390 N. Main St., MockavillQ. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, tO:55 a.m. Children’s choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., acllvllles lor children, youth and adults.Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship servico, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8308. Cornalzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cotnalzor Rd., Mocksvllio. Sunday School, to a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6;30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday ovonlng, 7:30 p.m.Now Union Methodist Church, 1889 Sholfleld Rd., al Counly Lino Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., conlemporary worship wilh casual dross and rotroshmonls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School (or all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 6387, IJamos Baptist Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m,, worahip, 11. Sunday ovenlng, 8, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. St, John AME Zion Church, 145Campbell Rd,, Mocksville, Sunday School, 9;30. Morning worship, tt a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman, Advanco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Martln Kastnor. 998-8302.Church of Qod of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 801 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, tt. Sunday ovenlng, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 8565 or 284-2835.Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Coolaemoe. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship It. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 8:45 p.m., Prayor & Biblo Study, 7, Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonlh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksvllio. Sabbalh School, Saturday. 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 751-3088. Macodonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rov. Grog Lllllo. Yodkln Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Hoad, Advanco. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 8. Wodnosday Nighl Prayer moellng, 7:30. Live Sundays, WQSL 1520AM, 11-Noon.Mt. Zion Hollnoss Church of Qod, U.S. 84 E. al Mill SIreol, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11, Paslor: Bishop James liamos. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl BIbla study, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998- 8231.Blxby Church of Iho Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd„ Advanco. Pastor, Rov. Poiry Hawks, 768-1806. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m.Salem Unltod Methodist Church, Salem Church Road off Oavie Academy Rd., 8 mltos west of Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM (irst Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Slophon Blair.Pfnoy Qrove United Methodist Church, 378 Underpass Rd„ Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Hov. Kendall C. Olovar. 998-7318.ttow Jorusalom Apostolic Church, 291 CampbBll Rd.. Mooksvllle. Paslor, Notlye l|ames-Borbor, 75t-0049. Sun, School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night; BIbla class, 7:30. Intorcessory prayer, 8 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 801 N.. Donnor Hd. lo Cameiia Lane, Mocksville. Paslor: Slaven W. Dallon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Episcopal Church of Ihe Qood Shephard, Church & Cross sis., Cooloomoo, Worship, 9:30 a.m., leiiowship hour aller church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays altar church. Priosl; Rov. Noah Howard. Josus Lite Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11, Sunday ovonlng at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Roavls.Mocksville Church ot Qod, 882 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Larry Hollifield. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evoning, 7, Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S„ Mocksville. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday sorvicos; 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday Sohool for all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m., lamlly fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TsamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adull BIbla Study. Nursory lor Infants and toddlars. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance, '998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 8 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visllalion, 7 p.m. Smith Qrove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd., Mocksvllio. Sunday Sohool, to a.m., worship, it. Wodnosday prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Qilbroath. 998-8149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksvil/a. Paslor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. WANTED 15 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING 1S Homeowners, will ba given an opportunity to have the 1 New Alvia SPRAY ON SIDING applied to their home at special Discount prices. No more costly repair bills or constant Painting costs. • Alvlt Spray On Siding CAN EASILY be applied over any type Burlace Includlna wood, stucco, block, or brick. • Alvla Spray On Siding WILL NOT fade, crack, peel, or chalk and carries a LIFETIME WARRANTY, No money down and terms to fit your budget Why wall? FREE ESTIMATES www.sprayonsiding.com AS rEATURED ON* THE UUILDERS HOUR лШМSpray Oi\ SiMng Si'S Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings: Call Now (336) 774-3852 W .G . W HITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O № 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Etasasa Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience SS2 nmpii nmiodoo Bci • Mock«vmo 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 DAVIE LUMBER 1 & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL H OM E Л Ti'Hililion oiCiiriiiji..: .Я25 Novlli Miiiii Slr.;cl Mucksville, NC 21Ш 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 « д Ь г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvilla 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 .«ICE.шиовнтшяе 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advanco, NC 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 F U L L E R U » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27Q06 336-940-2341 ¡lmhkri>fQuihn(him Ihiik-^foroh-iM> C’iJi^rN Call». ♦ ,Мл|1П C. CjjW, Vico hf>. H a yw o rth -M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e KiNDBRTON C h a pel LocathdonHwy 158 DiiTWCEN Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 CH - DAVIE CüUiN I^’ I'NTKKI'KISK-KICCOKD.Tlmrstliiy,I'uliruiiry 20,2003 S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s visual Changes Is located at 2565 Old Glory Road in Clemmon. Hair straightening and student specials now being featured at Visual C hanges Spring is in the air at Visual Changes and it's time to think about pampering yourself (o r Ihe new season. II you have grown tired ol working with your naturally curly hair, you may want to consider having it permanently straight ened. VC offers two stato-of-tho-art hair straightening pro cesses Visual Changes oilers two state-of-the-art hair straighten ing systems to meet the needs ol anyone looking to make the switch. The lirst Is called Thermal STR8, a straightening sys tem designed specilically for non-color treated hair. The sec ond is Alterna -created to work exclusively for color treated hair. Bolh systems have been leatured on NBC’s Today Show. “Both processes take about four to six hours depending on the hair texture, length and thickness," explains Visual Changes owner Christina Eddinger. "And each process keeps the in tegrity of the hair In tact. It provides excellent body and flow. "The hair Is actually healthier alter these processes than before. They work great." Atlnrlisiiig I'rmiwlhii H onw o r Tho T o a s t e d H o t d o g M>ir O IT iT h if! S o f t S e r v e I c e C r e a m .Stuiki-N. .SiindiK^ & Cones AI.SO: IIAMItlJUCICK,Cl ncii.sm »JiKiKits, Kisi i ,SANIJ\VICIIIC.S & MOUK!M.12 UiikvlHc^lcmniimsKd MDN.-SAl. (Ik»lili'l1««llull Зпш аш опе ^joravzor* 7 ire«tone < 3 X KHANODK George's Wlage Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR B u m p e r-T o -B u m p e r C a r C a re N eeds >S70 LEVASVU.LE«LEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 37012 766-7662 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! N.ition’s Lirgest & Oldest Roof St,iin Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Royal 0.1k Dr.. Wmsion-Snlem. NC 27107 "T IL E R IT E (33 6 ) 8 1 3-TILE Flooring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10 - 2 Specializing in... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOFB! Ю7ИЕ ------: PUBUC E Hair Studio Spa Amy Ik'ck - Hair.stylist •Dotiic Wilson - I lairsiyli.si Wrainly Clapp - listlictician Needed! Experienced Hair Stylist & Nail Tcch Culs / Color / Highliglus / I’crms Waxinj; / Spa 'I'roatmcms / I’acials / Hrow & l.ash 'I'iniiiii; Har Candlinf’ Wnlkins Wflcoiuc • Appc)!ntmci\t l’rcr(,Ttcil Suiu' S St.uiiuin Dr. * Olcmnunn, (iWiiiiul Little Uichanis) (336)778-0044 1Ге instai cermc and stone täe. mrtcd Кшсд fur 14 yean. We lake ^ai fnle in «ir anJ сшКь'лег senice. Fat' estimato. S c e n ts Irte. TfwBiggeit Selection In Town inc Rrfuinvx litilotrivSi Oisnu'llcs. И(м1у lothm. Skiit Г'«»!', Hath шп1 iJnniiv (Wit Mens (inMiniin^i{ PnHlmts Near till-Nw.4uirsOiih Nortl) Sdiiiniit S(]iiuri' Slioppiri|{ (I'liliT .W77-3133 lb.Mw-Sitt.UV7 SAVINGS up A (\'\ B V £R ¥i)A ¥^ ^ ' 4 0 Senior Citizens I)Ì5C(itinh • F in c h F o o d & S u n flo w e r S e e d s • P u r p le P o w e r • A p p lia n c e s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 TUCKER'S PIACE "Oavie County's Best Buigei" NOW OPEN Thurs & Frl evening 5-8pm Specials Each Night Mon-Fri 6am-2pm Sat 7am-2pm 998-7100 Hwy. aoi s., I block south of FiR li.icks ill Adv.incc Bermuda Mini’s; S e l f - S t o r a g e i « C o 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Cllrrate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance JAMES NEWMAN ELECTRIC L ic e n s e d • In s u r e d • A il Y o u r E le c tric a l N e e d s • Mobile Homes • Service Changes • Ceiling Fans • Plug Additions • General Wiring • Remodeling (336) 998-5587 (Cdl) 462-2936 Prom Packages available With March just around the corner, it’s also time for high school girls to start thinking aboul the prom season. Visual Changes can help you prepare with a prom special that offers $10 off of every manicure and pedicure. Visual Changes also offers Student Special rates on acrylic nail and gel nails. The student price for acylic and gel nails is $30 for a full set and $20 for fill-ins. Relax In the Spa Chair And while being treated like a princess. Visual Changes clients can also lake advantage of the amazing Spa Chair that provides a soothing massage. Eddinger and the rest of the talented Visual Changes staff is waiting to handle all of your hair care and beauty needs at 2565 Old Glory Road In Clemmons. The phone number Is 778- 0604 and hours are: Tuesday 10-9, Wednesday 10-6, Thurs day 10-7, Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-4. The is closed every Sun day and Ivlonday. 3 5 7 0 U S H w y 15 8 at H am pton S q u a re a c ro s s fro m th e C le m m o n s K Itc tie n C le m m o n s ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 8 9 1 1 only minutoa trom 1-40 Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants Sprint • Nextel Alltel • Clngular AT&T • Pagers Satellite Dishes Businesses we can save you money! There's always a special at ¡ п И р г л с Ъ Chri/lineVGenlle Touch DO^CfOOffliAQ "Pamper Your Pup" __VJSUAL. HAIR NAILS I UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Ciliiry R(l.,Siiilf E,C'k'mmmis »ОГЛ д.‘М hvillvCk'tiinKXW Kd. (Ik'hinilA Ск'шкг Worki) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 Khstinn Eddiiygor. Judio Wilson Soloimn. Jannifor Hutchins. JonnHor Wngasky. Dargin Smith, BoMa Bullard funtime promotions Signs •Banners‘Vinyl Graphics Screen Printing & Embroidery 766-6494 6490 stadium Drive Clem m ons (Behind Uttio Richard's BBQ) mw.iunlimepronwtions.nel $1 B OFF FIRST VISIT H IL L S D A L E A N IM A L H O SPIT A L 13 4 Medical Prive, Advance 99S-87S O Karla Frazier, DVM W e a r e j u s t d o w n th e r o a d . C o m e g iv e u s a t r y t B i g o r S m a ll, W e L o v e T h e m A ll! 5919-C Ja m e s St. ____£lfi EDWARDS wiNomfö LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement VWndows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Five Enclosures Estimates! QOC l^obile PhoneООЭ 978-2299 Walk-In Waxing Welcome l i '? ' ......................................... Bella Mia Skin Care Center InLtM-sucHon of Hwys. .158 & S 0 1 (1 lollilicl Citgo) Aclvancc, N .C . Experienced, Licensed Estlicticictns Exp. 5/1/03 LIP OR BROW WAX 5 0 % O F F Reg. $9 I 998-1645 with coupon $4.50^ Feature OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rhur.sdiiy, Ftb. 20, 2003 - D1 F u n d r a is e r T o B e n e fitM iJ s e a n r F o r id — C la s s ic C lo th es F a s h io n S h o w T akes A W alk In T h e P ast Hy .liickic Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccorel Style, fa.shion, glitz, and glam. All pre.sent-day adjective.s to describe the upcoming tashion show of by-gone eras that will take place at the Brock Auditorium tomorrow at 7 p.m. Forget the runways and glitsy I'ushion of New York. Real style will be showcased Friday in downtown Mocksvillc. More than a doze n models will strut their sUilT as they take /1 Walk In The Past and m o d e I clothes f r o in yester year. Fash- i o n s from the Roaring Twenties all the way up through the 1950’s will be shown. The show is a money rais- ^Ing effort for the Davie County museum fund, whose goal is to establish a museum that will display artifacts per taining to the history of the county. Dee Foy, who owns Dee’s Antiques on Greenhill Road, Mocksville spearheaded the effort to organize the show. She and Mary Ann Smoot, who organized the last mu seum fundraiser, got the idea after Foy held an open house at her antiques shop last No vember. "We hope this is a big one,” said Smoot. A friend of Foy’s from Rowan County, Alice Thomp- •son, collects vintage clothing. She will be supplying authen tic period clothing and all the accessorie,4. There will be 85 outfits representing past decades. Shoes, jewelry, and gloves will be included. “We show everything just the way they would have dressed back then,” said Thompson. She said she remembered the days when dressing up was the norm for any lady who was going out on the Two models wear outfits and 1940’s. ewelry from the 1920’s and town. None left home with out wearing their dre.ss, heels, hat, and gloves. “ You just didn’t go out unless your were dressed up,” There will also bo music from each era that will be fea tured as the clothes are shown. “ The music will fit the clothes of that period,” said Foy. For example, a I940's out fit popular during the W W Il era will be modeled to the song Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree, A Marilyn Mon roe tune, Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend, highlights fashions from the IQ.'iO’s. “ It’s a real energy show. A real upbeat time,” says Th ompson. Antique mannequins from Dee’s Antiques will be used as stage props. They will be dressed in clothing that be longs to ladies of Davio County. The history of the outfits and thoir owner’s names will be shared at points during the show. Foy hopes to dress one of the mannequins in a 1905 wedding dre.ss that belongs to a Davie resident. It has been passed down from generation to generation. “We’re going to have several of those from Davie County around the stage,” she said. A spe cial presen tation is planned for the grand finale. Duri ng interm is sion there w ill be a raffle for a handmade quilt and other prizes. Refresh ments are to bo served. Tickets are $10 and chil dren under 12 are free. Doors open at 6 p.m. Vintage clothes collector Alice Thompson (right) makes some final adjustments to a antique outfit worn by Linda Poindexter of Davie County. Pictured above left to right: Linda Poindexter from Mocksville, Shalyn Barrier, and Drema Fortson, both from Salisbury, will be three of the models featured in the vin tage fashion show ihls Friday at the Brock. Poindexter is wearing a fashionable outfit from the 1930's, Barrier's full length dress is from the 1920's, and Fortson is sport ing a 1940's suit. Pictured at right; Alice Thompson adjusts Barrier’s glove. All the outfits will be accessorized with authentic pieces from the eras they represent - right down to their shoes. - P h o to s b y D w igh t S p a r k s 1)2 - DAVIIC COUNTY ENTKRI'RISK RKCORD, Thursdiiy, Feb. 20,2003 D a v ie S c h o o ls C(ii)lcenii'i' lilcmcnliir.v Thi; fiflh ¡¡niilcrs in Mrs. Wik-dx's. Mrs. lissic's, Mrs. I'lcniitiji’s. ami Mr Mc[)oi!^aU‘s dusses enjoyed a program from Ihe N.C. I'oreMry .Scrvke. 1 hey learned about Arbor Day and ibe im|Kinance of prcservinj: forests, tiach student received a pine sapling to take home and phinl in Iheir yard. I'iflh graders in Mrs. Wilcox's nnd Mrs. lissic's class arc working on state booklets. They are learn ing stales and capitals and Iheir lo cations. lùich class has written a tall talc 1« accompany a tidl lale mill. They wilt be ready for publication soon, 'riicy recently received their Midterm reports and nuisl work on bringing up any low grades and maintaining good grades. Many students have read ret|uircd AR books, and others are finishing up Ihis task. Each class lias received biogra phies to read as take homo readers. I hey are due Feb. 24 and Ihcn they will prepare their speeches lo pre.seni lo classmates. Fifth graders helped Kindergar ten nuddies with tinikling during I'll. A program wus presented lo the communily during the I’TA pro gram. On I'ebr. 5, the Thinking Cap Team participated in Ihe (|ui/. bowl. Thinking Cap Quiz Bowl is a com puterized conlcsi in which sludcnlsfrorn all over Ihc United States arc nuizzcd on malh. lan guage, rciuling.sciencc. geogriiphy, history, and sports. Each (|uestion is timed and tcam.s receive bonus points based on Ihe amount of time it takes lo read at\d answer cach question. This is the first competi tion for the leam.and il placed l.'lth OUI of ‘17 teams from North Caro lina on Ihe fiflh grade level with 1.140 points. Members ure; Kaylee Allison, Jessica Hutner, Tyler Matn,Cius Meloy, Travis I’ow- ers,AnnaSmyers,and Kevin Whit ley. Kindergarteners are busy leurn- ing ubout winter and snow. 'Thut hus been un cusy lesson with all the real snow to look nt. Sludenis enjoyed dancing in the PTA program. 'Third graders in Mrs. Maurer’s. Mrs. Ilenderson's, and Ms. Schwieberl's classes arc working on their multiplicalion mblcs anil l)alf- wuy to eurning their ice creum sundays for u celcbralion. Mrs.Henderson's stuilenis are be ginning lo sludy George Washing- tim. Up...Up...und Awuy! 'The jour ney Ihrough space is beginning for sludenis in Ms. .Schwieberl's cluss as Ihey ure sludying Ihe planets. .Stu dents in Mrs, Maurer's class are fin ishing a journey Ihrough the phui- eisand focusing on the moon. .Mrs. Jones's sludents ure exploring Ihc types of communities found in Ihc United Siules. 'Third graders are learning Ul write cursive. T'irsI graders in Mrs. Stein and Mrs, West's room are spending l-eb- ruury celebrating friendship. Each day. a student's name is drawn from Ihe Vulenline jur. That sudcnt is treated to speciul privleges all day as Special I'ebruary Student of the Day. Al Ihe end of the day, he or she lakes home a spiral-bound book composed by Ihe class which is tilled with colorful drawings und kind and compliiuemary sentences, 'The children enjoy these writing aclivilies and look forward lo the day when their nunies are picked. In malh, students ure udding double digit numbers and working with pennies and dimes. They have es tablished a grocery store coniplele wilh a cash register und well slocked shelves to help wilh math concepts. Sludenis are looking forward to a field trip lo Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury T'eb. 2.‘>. C’orbin West's class congraiulale him for being Ihe Citizen of Ihc Month. Corbin was chosed because he is res|K’clful. Charles Markland is the new assisluni principul. IMiiehrmik Elenienlury Three new stuff members - Su- sun Newman us u 4th grade inuth tutor. Chris Lum us an 1st grade as sistant und Curmen Miller us u read ing tutor in 2nd. 4th and .‘ith grades have joined Ihe school. The following students were recognized by the Duvie County Board of Education Feb. 3, fur ex hibiting the (|uulitics stressed Ihrough Ihe churacler cilucntlon pro gram; Asiah I’reslon. Austin Kurr, Chandler Bradshaw, Emily Evans. Emma I’owers.Asia Evans.Garrell Byerly, Jadan McOill, Luke Naylor, Seun Newman, Atticus Lum, and Lisa l-oster. Reflection winners arc; Mat thew Ellis. Sammy Brown. Brent Williams. Elaina Womble. Chelsea Purrish (2 winning entries). Eliza beth Hurtmun, Jackie Kohnen, Charlotte Smith, Jadun McGill. Moly Miles (2 winning entries) Karu TIurvcy (3 winning entries) Curia Murris. Meredith Hanes, Jenna Pummill. Rachel Hotlel, Brundon Roy. Ken Curtiss, local glass blower, visited 'Tuesday, Feb. 4. Studenis watched him craft unimuls out of glass. The Davic Arts Council spon- soicd the visit. 'The Spelling Bee was held Feb. 4. Students who were the winners from cach fourih und fifth grude classes who participated in the school bee were; Jimmy Barron, Sam Cassidy, Kutie Gerdon. Katherine Johnson. Sam Law, Daniel Lee, Ale.x Newman.and Pcic Ncwmim. First runner-up was Alex Newman. 'The spelling champion is Saw Law. On Feb. ,‘i, the 'Thinking Cup Quiz Bowl 'Team participated in the quiz bowl, 'Thinking Cup is a com puterized contest in which students ull over the United States are t|uizzcdon malh, language, reading, science, geography, history, und sports. Eacli i(ueslion is limed und teams receive bonus poinls bused on the uimiunl of time it takes lo read anil answer each question. 'I'hls is the first competition for the team. It plueed 2Kth out of 47 leums from North Cumlliia on .Sili grade level with 1.114.4 poinls. Members of team arc; Katie Gerdon.Carla Har ris. Nora Hayes, Chelsea Purish, Corie Phelps and Briunnu Sheets, Students look part in Ihc Scho lastic Hook Pair I'cb,ft-I2, Alinosi ill books was soUl, Thank you lo those who made donations so all studenis could select books. Many sludenis also rcceivcd cou- |)ons for hooks us rewards. Matthew Ellis, Mrs. Polls' cluss. won the diKir prize at tlie PTA, He won S2.“i in books for himself and $2.‘> in books for liis class. Profils will go to sup port P TA projects and lo buy books Tor the nicijia cenler. Kiiulergurlen classes have been studying eoniniuiiity helpers. Each child brought in a tool that repre sents the job Iheir parenls do. The classes huve been studying econom ics scarcity, division of labor, and types of work, ways to use money, ami goods and services. Kindergarten orientation will be Monday, Feb. 24, (i-ft;4.‘ip,ni, (A- K); and (y.45-7:M (L-Z). March 27, 2K and 29 kindergarten screening will he held at Central Davic Edu cation Center. April К and Ihc school tour will be al lll;l.‘i for Ihe 2(11)3-2(11)4 kindergarten children with lunch following. Fifth grade teachers Roxanne Dulton, Linda Harris, Angel Hicks, vlyers clt R ie D, . аШ g e m o n t tAii.i.' ■ f Lot 323-$109,500 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Biith Jetted lub, main level MBR 9x8 sludy, panlty, patio I'UKNI.SIIHI) MODICL -OIMCN Sun-Mon-'l'lies-Krl • 2-.Spiii Sat Klam-.Spiii 751-20.35 w h ,1 U' V C‘ I i I I ii к f i . rtj w w w .c b lr ia d .c o mb rr EKíicAcoiairt1i4«niJortVtnv^afxJc-rx)frtUxl •From$90,(X)0's •In Mocksville only 25 mlnuies lo WInslon-Salenn •Public Sewer and Waler Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie Counly taxes and Davie Coumy Schools •SPECIAL-BullderPays $2500 In Closing Cosu On Contracts Written By 3/1/0311 Dhtrtiims: to h'arminaioii H<l/'. u7 174, turn left (o K'llwy I5S, do ■t milfs to l.-Miitins: Hti H-Mor.sf, I.' U'/nriirv, I'itUow .vj.VM.s. coLouieu.BAN KCR □ 1К1Л11. HhAI.IORS and Sue llowurd trcalcd their avid Acceleraled Readers, who read and tested successfully on Ihree or more AR hooks for January, were treated wilh hot chocolate and Krispy Krenie doughnuts. Sludents sociul- izcd with Ihcir classmates in the commons area. Teachers and stu dents ure grulcful lo David Oakley for his support and donation of doughnuts. Studenis are reading for u l''ebruary goal based on points earned for each book read. In memory of Ihc Columbia Shuttle as tronauts, fiflh graders met at Ihc flagpole for a brief memorial ser vice. The poem "High Flight" wus read aloud by Colleen Sullivun. Curin Harris and Bret Williams raised the flag to half-staff. All stu dents recited the Pledge of Alle giance. A bouiiuct of red, while nnd blue flowers, along with flowers brought by individual studenis, wus pluccd ul the base of the flagpole. Muth teacher Linda Harris received a $4(1U grant from the NCCTM (North Carolina Council of Teach ers of Mathcmalics). This money is being used lo order "Hands-on Ei|ualions," a manipulative pre-al- gebru program und muth insmie- tionul videos. Fifth gniders enjoyed the novel Freedom Truin; 'The Slory of Harriet 'Tubmun luid the Under ground Ruilroad. 'They are looking forward to seeing Joyce Greer’s por- truyul of Harriet Tubmun as well as a play at Winston-Salem Stale Uni- vcr-sity. Box Top chiimpions were Mrs. Griigg's 3rd grade class; 52 new books were purchased with first se mester Box Top earnings. Box lop Champions for the week of Jan. 27-31 was Mrs. Hurtmun's 4th grade class with 151 box tops. 'This week, 1,073 box tops were collected. Box top champion for the week of l-'cb. 3-7 was Mrs. Hockaday's kindergarten cluss wilh 91 box lops. 'This week, 369 box lops were colleeled. The Box lop champions for Ihc week of p'cb. 10- 14 were Mrs. Bradford's class with 109 box tops. 'This week, 426 box tops were collccled for .$1,206.60 toward books for Ihc media center. Third grude is In the leud in Ihe grade level challenge. 'The Churucter trail for Ihe fol lowing sludenis is honesty. Charuc- ter Kids for Ihc week of Jan. 2 1 -24; Drew Lcvun. Eliz Strange,Thomas Bailey,Emily'Tule, Lorenzo Driver. Jackie West. Pete Newmun, Jordun Moore, Wil Cope, Brittney Perrus, Courtney Pardue, Emily Demurest, Hayden Wright. Isaac Ray. Grace Riendcau, Jennifer Rothberg, Jaya Williams. Allison Smith, Javon Adkins. Megan Hanks. Jacob Sink, Kutie Bolmer. Mutlle Bowles, und Oliviu Lee. Churacler Kids for the week of Feb. 3-7; Andrew Suiter. Joseph Coffey. Kenneth Cope, Samantha Chandler, Lorenzo Driver, Joshua Waddell, Hayes Shelton, Nathan Sheets, Elaln McQueen, Sara Johnson. Hunnuh Whittington, Megan McGee. Jesse Gunning, Erie Tliornsberry, Morgan Strickland, Jordan Collins. Dale Howell. Allison Pardue. Kaillin Swyers. Ja son Mace, Ben Beeson, Kasey Cashwell, Garrett Byerly, Asialt Pelerson, Christopher Wrighl, Character Kids for the week of Feb. 10-14; Brundon Richardson, Chelsea Parrish, Juke Boger, Brit tany Evans. Lorenzo Driver. Joshtiu Waddell, Jonah Kinder, Patrick Whaley, Lauren Viz/.o, Suru Johnson, Xandriu Frank. Nolan Smith, Erie King.Sydney McCune, Kelsey Huther Lee, Jordun Collins, Christian Flood. Jordan Murray, Kristen Buchin. Jason Muce, Ben Beeson. Brooke Beauchamp. Jamie Greer, Lisa Hutchens, and Brundon Miller Willlniii K. Duvie Glemcitliiry Book study and discussion continued during early release Feb. 13. Staff discussed books Ihey are leading in two groups. Afierwarils, .‘\shley Deaton, occupution therupist. held a workshop on liundwriling wilh Ihe siaff. Students in grades 3-5 were in fora treat P'riday. Feb. 14. Members from the Retired 'Teuchers Associution presented sludenis with dictlonaric:i. Mike Hendrix spoke with students. 'The Math Club met Feb. 14 ut I ;30 In Ihe eafclcria. Tony Norris, sponsor, had a huge group of exciled 4lli and 5th graders who joined Ihc Math Club. To join, students must pass a math fact sheet in a certain amount of lime. Al Ihe Feb. 25 P'TO meeting second and Ihird grade sludents will present a program. Dub Potts, superintendent, will di.scuss the upcoming bond. School spelling bee winners; runner up - Ashley Hutchins; and school winner - Briltunnie Ball. Citizens of the Week for Feb. 3- 7; Jordan Myers, Muriun Rogers. Jesse Hendrix, Ally Cregar,Andrcu Fcrrebee, Avery Brown. George Wugner, Kendul 'Tiffl, Logan Hendricks. Dulton Schcrer, Huley Caudle, Alex Britt, Ashley Shrewsbury, Miguel Kumircz, Austin Gobble und Brittany Dniughn. Second grade classc.f of Pam Renegar, Dunlelle Shepherd, Alyee Bagshaw, Brenda Glasscock, nnd Meloncy Jones enjoyed u visit from Cherry Frye, dentul hygienist, on'Thursday, Feb. 6. Ms. Frye told the sludenis how they could improve Ihcir smiles and have heullhy teeth for a lifetime. 'The second grnde participated in the "Jump for lieart" project Ihrough PE class wilh Ms. Ann While. The second grade eUisses arc preparing for the FTO prosentulion Feb. 25. A progrum ubout friendship will be presented by the 2nd and 3rd grade classes. Judy While's fourth grade cluss finalized u nutrition sludy with nutritious snucks on Vulenlinc's Day. Sludenis participated by bringing in nutritious snacks to be shui'cd with clussmutes. Studenis shared Valcnllncs. An aildcd treat was the distribution of the Valentine Newsleller edited by Chelsea Leiirord and Dwayne Parks. Fourth grade sludents of 'Tracy Dyson, Jen Meagher, Judy White and Marjorie Moore enjoyed u special treat Feb. 10 when Debbie Pullen, local author, came to visit and discuss writing. She encouraged and displayed how to write an exciting .story. After Mrs. Pullen left students wrote a story for her. A Writing Celebration is planned for p'cb. 28 nt 2 p.m. in the cafcleriu. Parents are invited. 'The PE Club wenl to Hawk's Nest 'Thursday aflernoon, Feb. 13, for skiing. Reports from Ihe Irip were c.xciling.bul cold. Ann While, PE lencher coordinated the trip. Many purents were invited. Moeksvitle Elementary Student oftlie Week, Feb. 10-14; Kevin Sides. Austin Hayes. Emily Boger. Mia Byers, Isabel McLaughlin, Christopher Abboll, Quentin Cupuson, Megan Reynolds, Nicole Scoll, Kelsey Woolen, Gubenal Darling,Corbin Scott, Evan Lankford. Melissa Freeman, John Parker, Meredith Dinkins, Danielle Brudley, Vanessa Cullur, We.sley Vanhoy, Kathryn McMillan, Asia Steed. Brittany Clark, Kelsey Bryan, Mrs. Marlin und Mrs. Pnill's sec ond grade class has been busy lenrn- ing patriotic songs und the Virginia Reel for our I’TA program. 'The chil dren did an outstanding job nnd didn't miss a step. We celebrnled Valentine's Day by writing uboul all the love our families give nnd how blessed wc are lo live in the USA. Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's third grnde clnss hns participated in un integrated reading and social studies unit on famous people. 'They have read books about Thomas Edison and Helen Keller, They have completed a variety of uclivilics learning aboul the lives and accom plishments of llicsc famous Ameri cans. 'The clnss is currently leurning about heat energy in .scicnce wilh Mr. BiXMiks. 'The students are reading and recording puges reud for the school reading Incentive program "Reading . Coiillntied On PuRe D3 P u t o u r s t a f f t o w o r k f o r y o u ! Call ,us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at w w w .h o w a r d r e a lty .c o m I C i l g “ H O W A R D 193 Raven Road REALTY 330 s. Salisbury Street (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Officc Hours; Monday-PrldayM S.ilurd.iy 9-12 • Suniby By Appl. Щ MLS] 100W- ilcros Inrm, 3DR, 2DA, oul- bldgs,, crcok. $575,000. OuibUrving3Bn 2QAon42»'Ac, 1916*/ -UJR, 2 lull, 2 Mall DA. Clommons, ‘IBR, 3DA, 10.24 acfos, poss. Charming, histoiic. A Dodfoom •s<i ti .MANY.ifi^cn,ties $399,900. many ninonitios. $330,000. lonso. $267,500. homo in town. $239,000. Be 13»/-ncfOü, 1,f) story homo. 3DR. Bflfmuda Run - ЗВП, 2 f)DA. sunfoom, 3ÜR, 3BA, 2 (iroplacos. 3 3 ncros, 3 Bodfoorns, 2 Baths, largo fot, г 50Л. 5194,900. Lg MBaovcisizcdgrg $185,900. poss. loaso. S1CG,500, poss, loaso, 5162,500, 2 slory, 2200 sq. It. Uonionclouri value! РР,дагоЬо, 5154,900, 690 AnacytuiE Ro, 3ün,2ÜA, 1.30ЛС ,сч!Л(оо1, YudWíwillo, hoisu lovof's placo! (tis^i/^aiihcrAiumbvocHls $144,900 Many amnnitiosi $142,500 TwitibiDOk Acids, ЗВП. 3BA, largo 1.5 асгоз, 3BR, 1.5 BA. kiichon, (ircpiaco $139,900. workshop, oulbidgs. $139,900. 1990üDlcwKloon 16 03AC 3DR. 2ÜA. Lg $129,000. SÌ3 3DR. 2ПА, Historic Distfict, i Ь storios, l)asütrion!, $102,900. 31Ш, IDA on 214 ЛС, totnily {е(1чк1с1е<11П'94,'д1П1т $119,000. 2ВП. 2BA, fomcxloled.now fooMil. pmp. GaKÍon Valley. $118,500 107 METAâRCEZE Une 3DR, 2BA, 5,5 acros, possible Inlown location, 3BR, 2BA, 1580+ ioaso, $109,900. /-sq. It,, oxc. cond. $103,000. 2ВП, 2BA. ijtfonm 13+Л acros, horsus (illowtxl 5100,000.Immiiai'aio sliirfor, П22 si., paved drivo, 20«?0 fin oul bld(j $99,900 2ВП, IBA, outsido city limiis, 4ВП, 2DA. doso to ovcrythingl Largo somo hardwoods, $99,900 back yard, cul-do sac. $89,900 Great in-town location! 3 bedrooms, 1997 Skylino on 1,76Ac. 3DR, 1 balh, gas logs. $85,000. 2.5Ba, 1500 sq. It. $79,900. 141 LoopStiieet 1,5 ttcios, 3 on. 2 ЙА, 1Г>Ь2 s(i, li 4 Botlioonis, K5 Balhs. wilh in 3 Bi)(lrooins, 2 Daiiis, with wifoc) 3 ВП, 1 Balh, woH maintainod, 3 Bodrooms, 2 Batlis, on 1.4 mobi'o honiu $79,900. town convonionco. $72,000 shop/garagu. $69,900. groat location $69,900 acros. largo dock. $62,000 A v a i l a b l u L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P u o i’e r t i e s Qear CfMk Ch. Rd. WILL HOT DIVIDE.,.Hïrt. 601 H............1715 Peoplei CroehOH Belhel Ch. nd.......................... Kaydon Drive (comnwtcial). . ....Э1.Э7 Ac. $413,865..,37.5«/-Ac, $150,000 .,..14,03 Ac. SiaS,900......6.e4Ac,J60,000......2,19 Ac «5,000...........8Ac, S56,000...1S6acroi$140,000...2.1SocreiSl60.000 Cedaf nidge Rd.........Sloneybfooli.............Sanford Ave..............Mil- AciM.........Dear Creek Ch. (Id....Edivarda Rd.... ......1.2S7 acres $29.000.......5.22 aerei $48,500.......1.4 aerei $134,900.....Hwy. 601 $i07,250..40 02 «crei $257,000 .......0 8 aerei $75,000 Fcf.-nlngton........Vlrcaiidell Lane Titile Trail.......... MadlioriRd (commercial)...................................2 aerei $425ÍÓÓÓLoll 19 & 20 Garden Valley fid. (Iredell Co.) ..1.06 ectei $18,900 ea. .........................................16«/* aerei $142,400...........................................2.29 aerei $18.000............................................30 aerei $172,500r, . OE.NTAL EnOPERTIES3800-0 Old Roiebud, Clemmoni......................................$675 P/M555 Hoipllal St. Eli..........................................................$575 P/M1910 Farmlngton Rd.........................................................$575 P/M357 Avon Street...............................................................$425 P/M m,vi:uLYULISS D avie Schools DAVIK COUNTY ENTlìRIMUSE KKCORD, rinirsdii.y, Feb. 20, 2003 - D3 Conllnuud Friim Page 1)2 Builds Heroes." Each child is en couraged to meet their weekly goal of 70 puges. Students in Mrs. Price’s fourth grade class have compleled a unit in social studies exploring Ihc physi cal cluiracteristies of North Carolina. Sharing group pre.senlations, stu dents discovered the abundance of natural resources in our beautiful state und were especiully faseinaled by Ihe story of the North Carolina gold rush, Sludenis ure also apply ing knowledge of geometry in math to the world around them, cmphu- sizing ungles, shupcs, lines and re lationships among tlie.se elements. Fourih graders arc excited about tlieir partieipution in Mocksville Elcmenlary's annual Read-u-thon. First week totuls for our cluss ure 2,593 pages with 17 students ucliiev- ing their weekly goal. Fantastic fourih graders for January arc Kevin Jordan, Sludenl of the Month, and LaQucna Thompson und Tanner Bailey, Terrific Kids, Mrs, Sylvia Smith and Barbara Stewart's fifth grade studenis are in Ihe study of "Tall Tales," We are looking forward to the tall tales the studenis are writing themselves. They just finished the Mock EOG, We now know whal wc need to work hard on the resl of the year, Valentine’s Day we will celebrate by wearing red. This month leasha Hairston has a birthday. Our class is very proud of Greg Nuckols. He was our class spelling bee winner luid went on to win the school spelling bee. We wish him luck ut Ihc counly spelling bee. All fifth graders will receive a tree for Arbor Day, The class is hard at work on our Read-ii- thon and also Jump Rope for Heart, They wish to thank everyone spon soring hem in these events. Cornnt/cr Elcmcninry Third graders in Mrs. Bulsley's class are reading biographies aboul famous Amcricuns. After rending Iheir biography independently, they developed a way to shure Ihis infor- mution with the rest of the cluss. Some chose a written report, others dressed up nctcd out the role of Iheir famous American, Students arc also sludying fairy tales, whieh ties in with their new standard course of study goal for social studies and reading. In math, studenis ure add ing three digit number wilh regroup ing lo the hundreds und working liurd on Ihcir multiplication tables. Mrs. Courlcntanchc's fifth grad ers have been busy despite the snow days. Her communications class Is reading the novel. ‘The House of Dies Drear," and Icaming about the Underground Railroad. Students arc really gelling interested in the story and look forward to reading portion of it every day. In social studies, Mrs. Courtenianclie's homeroom studies arc learning aboul the various re gions of Ihe United States. Last week, students made a colorful mo saic of the slates of the United States. Their work is displayed in the liall- wuy. In science, studenis ure leani- ing about energy. They discussed the scientific definition of work, and learned uboul forces, which net in pairs und arc balanced or unbalanced depending on the net force. Mrs. Courlcmanche's muth class will be doing a lol of work wilh ei|Uivulenl fruclions und reducing fructions in Ihe next few duys. Mrs. Parronc's fourih graders arc currently having an clcctrifying time in class. Sludenis are reading "The Magic School Bus and the Electric Field Trip" by Joanna Cole, and pur- ticipalion in leader's lltenlcr is cre ating nn interesting introduction to lessons in electricity and mugnctlsm. Eueh member of the class hus u role to pluy. Anudeysi Uriostcgui- Arreola. Leoncl Rodrigucz-Sulgudo tuKl Jasmine Sales decided to inkc the explanations pre.sented l>y the in famous Ms. Frizzonc one step fur ther, In their own scicntinccxploru- lion, the two budding scientists dem onstrated open nttd closed circuits with light bulbs und buzzers. The reading of “Sadaku and Ihc Thousand Cranes," stories by Ken Mochizuki, and folk tales from vari ous Asian cultures is providing stu dents with uclivities und udvcntures in lenrniiig;They wci'ecnptiviUcH^^ Junko Gilbert related stories aboul growing up In Japan, Students huve leanicd thut respect Is u vital elemen tary in Japanese educalion. They have also enjoyed learning kanji symbols, Jupnnesc numbers und words, and Icaniing ubout vurious Japanese artists nnd tiutional trea sures. Studenis Chris Diggs and Gahricla Ignacio have fond memo ries of eating vcgetarinn sushi, leurn- ing ubout and Ihcn participuting in n Japanese lea ceremony. Students have explored issues of the Civil War and Sudnko's messuge of peace and courage, Omar Beiza and Lauren Marshall ,lcad a town mcermg by posing the i|ueslion, "Whal can we do to promote world peace'.^" Stu dents found there ure no easy an- swers to ihis global ililcnirna. Some excellent poelry has been inspired by these studies including Jasmine Sales's rcllcclions; Flow ers f o f a ll Occasions r^> S is t e r ’s II ' o f M o c k s v ille (336) 751-1782 HEALTH IJVSURAIVCE F a m i l i e s • I n d i v i d u a l s G r o u p • S e l f - E m p l o y e d L o w -C o s t C o v e r a g e F r e e Q u o t e s Marlin Smith 9 9 8 -9 4 6 4 Oak HàvëR 0 Real^ ^E.Loxin9ionRd*Mocksviiio,NC 2^ Brandi Hunt Angola Lawrence Brad Lawrence Sherry HurleyШ-i^ DrdllUl nun .... (336)751-2055 Щ?Broker/Owner Sales Agent Office Assist. G re a t S e rv ic e a t a G re a t P ric e ! C o m m is s io n lo w as 3 .9 % fo r s e lle rs ! B u y a n y h o m e in th e T ria d a n d g e t 1% b a c k ! Groat Homol 4BR,2BA&Pooll 2 garagoal $194,9001 F O R T H O U S A N D S O F H O M E S & T E S T IM O N IA L S v is it w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t y . c o m i P ç i ^ l i n g t o n j^l i^om pany Snuggle Up InA Cozy New Home^ R E A L T Y In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336,998,8900 I'ricc Rl'iJiictioii Snlislniry Street • Mocksvillc’s 164 Linda Liiiie - imrnaculalc! One Hi.storic Di.sirict! 100 yr old home has level living. 3MR. 2.5MA. over 1600 soaring ccillngs w/lg rooms original sq. U. Large MHR w/Cull liA & walk-in bcailboard. iulwd llrs, 2liA. g»s heal/ closet, beaiuilul view Irom dimng room Si back ileck. Cull lor more (letuils.$l27/;00Call Debbie. i\ ' ^ 205 Coniilry Circle • Custom home 148 Mendow Ridj»e Drive - 5415 C;ill)ert Drive - Gracious 340 Kinder Road • Greai home in awith vaulled ceillng.s. MUK on Spacious 5UK, 3HA fumily home w/ roluctuciU resort, goll'covtrsc lol. full tjuici selling wilU‘UiK, 4BA. Spnciovismain & upper, ceiling fans in all cu.stom leaiurcs by San Mllppit service luxury living. $210,(JOO Call rooms ami many update.s. Pricc Just rooms, pavcil patio, 7.5‘MC fenced. Consiruclion. Wooded. 1.2 ac lol, pcier, reduced. $199,900 Call Glen. $379,500 Call Peter • Owner/Agenl. Conv. lo I-IO. $329,900 Call Debbie/ Rodney, cent air, enclosed backporclt. garage $179,900 Call Mary or Mary Lynne. 134 Wiiullni* Creek Koad • New3BK, 2BA home' in greiii neighborhood! Convenient (o (own, shopping and schools. $124,900 Call Kodney \Vindin{{ Creek Koad • MiK, 2ПА home designed for efiicicncy. Semi-handicnpped friendly, (inished bonus rtHxn, cathedral ceilmg in greal room, 2 car garage. 30 year sculptured shingled roof. $129,900 Cull Mary. Great 2 slory home wilh lots of storage and beauiiful kitchen. MiR. 2,5fJA. ollice, fenced backyard and wonderful neighborhood. $139,900 Call Kodney 'K Ú C J lJ É ' 286 Sheffield Farms • 6.67 acrcs. 1998 doublewide. Fenced area. Barn/ workshop with shed & lack room. Can board up lo 4 horses. $123,900 Call Janice 139 Creekwood Drive - 'I’his Ikuuc is in great ciuidilion w/new wood lloors in living area, new ccramic tile in kilclien, new cari)et in DKs, 2-tier deck, very privale yaril. Home warranty included. $134,500 CalLPetcr 253 Kust Luke Drive - 3 IwUroom, 109 Sterll«K Drive • Hnjoy 2 balh Cape cou in great mtiinlenance free living in Ihis new neighborhood. Large deck, great for lownhome with 2BK, 2ПА. Wonderful entertaining. $139,900 Call Debbie master suite w/walk-in closel, great or Kodney. room and sunroom. Patio for ouldoor enlertaining. $139,900 Call Debbie 26R Winding Creek Hoad • San Pilippo Construction - New Consiruclion. ‘U)K. 2,.'^MA. nasemenl linishcd for added space makes ibis house a greal deal. $151,000 Call Kodney. 126 S. Uenson Lane • T\vin Cedars • Gorgeous .iHK, 2ПЛ brick w/hdwd Ihiors in LK. DK & kii, Sunroom overlooking fairway, palio.ceramic lloors, trans 3 yr. golf course mbrshp to buyer. $169,900 Call Mary. 3065 Hwy. 64 E- Adorable Viclorian slyle w/acreage. Large well appointed kit. Nice manlles, lots of fruit trees, 3 oulbidgs. ‘liU HK off MBK couUl be converted lo MBA. Mosl appliances stay! $95,900 Call Glen/Karen, 354 We.st Maple Ave • Cute cottage in a convenient localion. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Perfect for lirst time home owners or empty nesters. $59,900 Call Glen 132 Raymond Street • Great lir.sl lime home. 3UK cottage convenieni lo town, schools. YMCA Л shopping. $79,900 Call Debbie.» 2197 llwy 64 We.st • Great starter home, fenced backyard, new berber carpet, minutes lo 1-10. Very well maintained, $94,900 Call Debbie or Kodney Ы4 Quail Hollow* i’retly cul-de-sac lol w/leuced back yard. 3UKs, 3 full BAs, laundry room, spacious kilchen. full linished basement wilh bedroom, bath, playroom Л ollice, $147,500 Call Mary. 5347 Hwy 601 North pAUaordimiry value w\ lUls 4BK, 3BA DW W/2000+/. SP on 2.61 acre.s! Huge Msuiie w/garden lub Л sep shower. 2 LK Л formal DK! Won't lasl long! $96,500 Call Cindy 147 Deer Run Drive - Customized 3 liedroom, 2 hath R-ArncU doublewide on nicely landscaped rental lot, 2 decks and outbuildings included. Appliances remain. $55,000 Call Mary. Janice McDonici Ocbble l’cnnln|ion .Miry lyiine llaytinger Mary Hendricks 9Ü1Í-0747 ‘ЛО-7«77 lloilncy Ilallcy •;о9*3*«3 Cimly Durham «H0*7jn Janie Minton 971-8787 (ilea Stanley 6jo-ji7a I’eler Heaven 998-1047 iiriggett Ferrell 65Г»849 Ilryan Itucers 4o8-J33o Karen Maready Jackie Coulstun Donna Pennington 918'in] 7$i*9400 751*9400 V isit us o n the w e b: w w w .P e n n in g lo n R e a lty .c o m ........o r........E-m ail u s a l in fo @ P c n n ln g lo n R c a ìly .c o m 1)4 ■ D A V IK C O U N T Y KN TKU l’ K ISK K K C O K l). I hiirsdii.v. Ful). 20. 2003 Students Named To DCCC Dean’s List The follow ing sliulciils iliiiiiirifd for tilt ilfim's list for Ihe l-iill 2002 sem ester ¡il Daviilson Couniy Conitnunily College. A stiulenl who has coinpleled al leasi 12 seniester hours of creilil anil who has achieveii a graile poini average o f al leasI 3.0 on all work alleinpleil wlih no “ inconiplele" anil grade lower lhan a "C " is placed on the dean's disl. Local dean's lisi sludenls include: from Advance - Brian S. Conrad. Dehra L. Hedrick, Robert Michael Jackson and Michael Shane Wrighi; and from Mocksville - Kathleen Maureen Abbott, Haven Kathleen Ba.ss. Jerri O rigg Brown, Anthony Larry llarlle, Wayne Michael Kizew.ski. and Krystal Marie Nagel. Matt Tuck Finalist In UNCW King Contest A Mocksville studenl at Ihe University of Norlh Carolina at Wilmington was a finalist in the homecoming king and (|ueen contest. Nominated by Theta Chi fra- lernity. Malt Tuck was a second runner up in the ceremony at a Whicker Earns Scholarship Zakare Clayton Whicker of Mocksville has been selected to receive the I’re.sidential Scholar ship al Caniphell University in Buies Creek. Whicker attends Oavie High School, where he is a member of the National Honor Soeiely and Ihe Bela Club. His name has appeared on Ihc honor roll and in Who's Who among American High School Sludenls. He was a member oflhe Davie Safely Team. Whicker attends Macedonia Moravian Church. He is the son of Dr Mike and Vickie Whicker. County Briefs Printrak G ets F ingerprinting System B id Prinlrak was awarded Ihc contract for the Automated {•ingerprim Identification System which will be used in the sheriff’s office. Printrak was Ihe only contractor thal met all the spccincutions. The sheriff's departnienl does fingcrprinling on cards, copies of which are sent to the .slate. With Ihe aulonialed system, the county can have fingcrprinling identificiilion results in minutes instead of days or weeks. Federal grant dollars are offsetting a portion of the 547,62!. EM S C om m ittee G ivess Plan O verview In accordance with state mandates, last year a coiintywide committee was fortned to review and produce an emergency medical .service.s plan. Il inchide.s all areas ofthe couniy, a list of participating organizations and how they work together. The committee met wilh the slate several limes to ensure Ihe final documentation met the mandate. B ad D eIn W rite-O ffs "The bad debts are on par with previous years," County Finance Director Jim Stockert told the board of commissioners. An increase was seen at nMS, bul lhat is believed lo be due to the rale increase last year. "People have come in to make payments since they've found oul we're going afler their ta.\ returns." A total of $157,797.40 was written off by seven departments. Most of the debt was accumulated before January 2002. Collection attempts will continue. Fire G rant A dm inistrative C om m ittee Commissioners created a si.x person committee lo review fire grant re(|uests. The committee will be maile up of two coimty commissioners, the county manager, an insurance agent, the fire marshal, and one fire department appointment. The fire deparlmenl appoinlmenl will be made by the board of direclors and will be mtule on an alphabetical rotating basis. H ospital Foundation A ppointm ents Avalon Potts and Barbara Allen agreed to serve an additional one year term on the Davie CoutUy Hospital I’oundation board, Brian Brandon agreed to fill an open position on the board for a two year tenn. The county manager agreed to fill an open position, which Ihe commissioners are rci|uesting become permanent. The foundation board has three permanent appointments: chairman ofthe hospital board, chairman oflhe county conimissioners and hospital administrator. The commissioners are also asking the board to create a three-term limit for the non-pennaneni positions, Industrial D evelopm ent Funds Commissioners approved filing an application lo receive .S4(H),()<K) in industrial development grant funds. 'I'he money would be used to help pay for the renovations al the Cooleemee Wastewater Facility. Public H earing On C ooleem ee G rant The hoard agreed lo hold a public hearing during the Feb. 17 meeling to receive input and answer (|ueslions regarding the North Cooleemee Infrastructure Grant for Cooleemee. The grant needs lo be amended lo e.xtend the ainouni of lime necessary lo finish Ihe project, which fociiscs on sewer line conslruelion. CHANGING JO BS? RETIRING? BRING YOUR 401К WITH YOU. Whether you're moving companies or retiring, we’ll help you do a 401 (k) rollover that’s smart, safe and fast Steve Ridenhour (336) 751-0669 300 s. Main Sl, Mocksville, NC Mark S. Jones (336)751-0669 300 S. Main Sl, Mocksville, NC /lllstate.FINANCIAL AftMM nwvW h «я Mrm hr AkUM Uk bvumu CaiVMW (TtelMndh, L i ta «ínUM. ел. И» WiAf, ив. i™. Imi-, Nt wvS. iJinilT; Feb. 10 home basketball game. Candidates are judged by uni versity officials in the categories of campus involvement, career goals, communily service, com posure. grade point average, leadership positions, organiza tional affiliations, school spirit, UNCW recognition and univer sity knowledge. These catego ries are evaluated through inter views and formal evaluations. Candidates also receive points for participation in Ihe home coming week’s events. Finally, the results of a stu dent body vote make the differ ence between those candidates closest to the crown. Poplin On Dean’s List David R. Poplin Jr of Mock.s ville was named to the fall se mester dean's list al Coastal Carolina University, Conway, S.C. Dean's list students earned minimum .3.25 (freshmen) or .3.5 grade point averages. Log On Vtnt'M’. e iit e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m ‘A+’ Teachers These Davie County Schools teachers were designated as A-i- Award win ners at the Feb. 3 Board of Education meeting for becoming certified by the National Board, from left; first row - Kim Choate, Mocksviiie Elementary, Melanie Hendrix, Shady Grove Elementary; second row - Melissa Boddy, Cooleemee Elementary, Tammy Essie, Cooleemee, Tina Dyson, William R, Davie Elemen tary, Kim Brooks, Cornatzer Elementary: third row - Joanna Haire, Cornatzer, Anita Howell, Shady Grove, Sandy Young, Pinebrook Elementary, Debbie Sponaugle, South Davie Middle. Not pictured, Janelle Ohr, Shady Grove, OH, NO! ROT DAMAGE? STORM DAMAGE? TERMITE DAMAGE? STRUCTURAL DAMAGE? WE CAN HELP! 998-2140 M.David Miller, CGR ' ^oewxeuNa, NC l.ic. #4961)4 Aä\/Mnce, N.C. With high interest rates from MetLife Bank™ you can enjoy JUMBO savings. CdrlllliraliMil'Diipiisil 3.70% APY* («1 Miimli'l'ctmi Cireal I'lileN, people who undvrNtiiiid your needN und u repuliitloii you run trust,, for morii than IMI),vicars, Ihi^ Mel I,He nauio has lii'on a.ssiieiali'd wllli siirurlly and I'inanelal .sti'iinKlli.**Now, iniiol till! newest niiMuliei- oflhe Met I,He lamlly til' eiimpaiiles ... Met MI'e Hank. Met lillV. Bank iilVers you: • 'I'riidltlonnl limi .lumini Cl).s• Ill)>li IntercNt HalvK• l''luxiblu TeriiiH; il inoiitliH - (5 yeai'K• Seeiirlty and .Safely of KDIC Inxuraneu OPUN A MliTlJl''li BANK ACiJOUNT TODAY! CONTACT MU AT;Oick Wtiiliikcr, t.U l Ct- Kcii C. Ouvis, ChPCI'inanciiil .ScrvifL'i, rixcculive l=iiiaiiciiil 1‘huincr.Wi-IW-:«.« ,1.1i>-.|'J')-2K66 Mcil.iTc I'inaacial .Servicc.s .1HI)Kaiillwoiul.Si,..Sailc.1-l() NViasUiii-Sak-m, NC 271t).1• TI« AtiiHi.il l’»(L*iri|nU)) ¥*ol<} (Al'V) iikd.iM«« loluraM »>11 mmuiti until tnnliiiity A nitrxlianiil «tin t»<kica va<»<»u* * puiiiiltr Ui ur>|>o»ml fot un'l^ »»Uvlijftal All CD iumt« ((W|uii0 • tl.oaxnxumiiin AIIJuiiiliO CO leiiii* UM|»iin a ilOO.UCtl «wunxiMn M/ilo* lio.r> jjn SO. ?003 lo Full A. ?003••■Mullif*'«» tlMi linil« IIAITUI nf Mulii>(>ol<Uii I I<a liiiiimriru C(>m|Mi»y M e t L i f e B a n k & Banking thal Ills your Ilio. P o o l M e e t i n g S e t There will be a meeting Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. al the Pudding Ridge Golf clubhouse to discuss the possibility of building a com munity pool. All inleresled families iire encouraged to send a represen tative. Annual pool membership will nol be limiied lo families in the Pudding Ridge area. Mem bership will be open lo the pub lic. For more informalion, call Biirl Groce at 940-4040. GASTHAUS on the SQUARE ■ Restaurant, Guesthoüse & more! M ciiii hu hulcs: SoiiiiX, Salculs, Variety ofSmulwiclivs Apiictizi'rs, Desserts ami Coffees N o w O p e n F o r L u N C H a n d D I N N E R ! Iliiiirs: Miiiuldy iind Tiiesilay,.......Il:00<iiii-2;.y)i>iii Wcdiu'sdiiy and Thursday........II:UOani-9:()Ojmi Friday and Saturday........II :00am-11:00pm D I N N E R S P E C I A L S N I G H T L Y inmiiiiidiia....C h e f M a rc u s F ly n t svrvm}i jmtuvi'il ¡jnich and Dinmr SfHTials 1(11 NOKTHMaINSTKKKT Míkksvü.m;,NC27(12K (íAS'J'IIAUS (»n Ila* S'qiiiire 1ЛХ’ l’HONI'l ,1.16-751-7Wfl 1'ЛХ1 W6-75.WI'J«1 Artiir Ilclcli OmiiT/MuauKiT lijD a v ie P la c e A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity M nclison Frecn inn V elali Sp[jry Davie Place salutes our Valentines Dance “King & Queen of Hearts” Davie Place held a Valentines Dance last Fi’iday evening. The event was complete with food, diink, and music. At the end ofthe evening, the residents voted for a “King of Heai-ts” and a “Queen of Hearts”. Veigh Spiy wears the crovm as our reigning “Queen of Hearts”. Hansel Watldns was voted “King of Hearts” but passed the crown to liis roommate and best fi’iend Madison Pi-eeman, who was 1st nmner up. Congratulations to Veigh and Madison! F o r In fo rm a tio n O n Placem en t, C o n tact: Su z an n e Sim pson o r S a m m ie C n tv lM o rg a n 336-751-2125 DAVIi; COUN I Y I5NTKRPUISIÎ R1ÎCOU1), Tluirsdiiy, Feb. 20, 2003 - 1)5 New Storytimes Added At Public Library New storytimes have been added. An iiifomial. fun celebra tion of great siories for all ages - Family Storytime will be held in the auditorium on Mondays al 7 p.m. Length: 1/2 liourlo45 mins. Also, anolher storytime for chil dren on Friday mornings al 11 a.m. in Ihe library - "Friday Fun- tim e" is a celebration fo children's stories, old and new, and all ages are welcome. Call our children’s librarian. Lisa Neal, for more infonnation. Some of the new books al Davie Couniy Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mock.sville: Non-Fiction • Adoptable Dog: Teaching Your Adopted Pet lo Obey, Trust and Love You by John Ross • Financial Peace Revisited by Dave Ramsey • Grown-up Marriage: What Vk'e Know, Wish We Had Known, and Slill Need to Know About Being Married by Judith ViorsI • Handmade Bags by Terence Terry • North Carolina During the Great Depression: A Documen tary Portrait of a Decade • Rich Dad's Prophecy; Why Ihe Biggest Stock Market Crash in Hi.slory is SlilL Coming - and How You Can Prepare Yourself and Profit From It by Robert Kiyo.saki • Living Yoga; Creating a Life Practice by Christy Turlington • Bush al War by Bob Wood ward • Abraham; A Journey lo the Heart of Three Faiths by Bruce Fciler • Like a Mighty Stream: The 1963 March on Washingon Fiction • The Firsl Law by John T. Lescroart • Whispers at Midngith by Karen Robarts • Homel FlighI by Ken Follell • The Crimson Petal and the White by Michael Faber • Lighl in Shadow by Jayne Ann Kreniz Poindexter Joins LSB TIieBank Glenna E. Poindexter has joined LSB TheBank and has been elected marketing eoniniu- nications of-1 ficer by LSB I directors. "We're de-1 lighted to have GlennaI P o in d e x te rl join our LSB I m a r k e 1 i II g I leam , esp e-' cially wilh Ihe I’ oindcxlcr experience she has in market ing," said Pamela Varela, .senior vice president of marketing. Pino News "Her work here will focus on de veloping external and internal comnninications campaigns, in cluding L S B ’s retail merchan dising strategy." Poindexter, a Winston-Salem native, graduated from Wake Forest U niversity wilh bachelor’s degrees in eletncnlary education and m usic. She earned a master’s degree in mu sic from UNC Greensboro. She taught music and language arts al W inston-Salem’s Jefferson Academy unlil becoming an ad junct faculty member in piano wilh the Wake Fore.st University By Nora i.nthmn Pino Correspondeni The UMW at Wesley Chapel had iheir monthly meeling Feb. 11 wilh nine members pre.sent. Dewilla Smith gave the program from the Response magazine. Kalhy Ellis served as hostess, James and Leliii Essie had as their dinner guest on Salurday night iheir granddaughter, Rebecca Essie of Cary. Roland and Betly Wcsl have returned home afler an extended slay al Myrtle Beach. in cusiom Л Л íomlnirtion<>í'Í4}í tìnti Л iimn'iirionti/ ^ tu For the house л al the n's/ii pricc, * » call 462-4671, a 1 1 8 9 J e r ic h o C h u r c h R o a d M o c k s v ille - $ 2 3 9 ,0 0 0 CA, 1825. Exemplary restoration of the McOiilrc'Setier Hou,se on 1.8 acres. National registry property. Fetlenil style house and fjue.st house features 3 BRs, 2 1/2 baths, wide plank floors, 4 working' flreplace.s, lo« and wood plank walls, beamed cathedral ceiling, wood shake roof, new mechanical systems, commercial kitchen, A one of a kind homeplace with busine.ss potential. 1 5 3 F u lto n R o a d A d v a n c e - $ 9 9 ,0 0 0 CA, 1878 farmhouse on approximately 1 acre will require some rehabilitation. Many orlKinal details include 4 fireplaces, wikkI walls, and handmade stairca.se. Sold "as is". Po,ssible owner finance. Michael Ryden Dirictnr of Classic & Historic Properties (336) 760-7261 Direct (336) 768-3300 Office mryden@grahamandboles.com .Graham Boles PROPERTIES “ VVe O/ien Duiirs Fur You” w w w .y ;ra h a m a n d b o le .s .c o m • Sons of Fortune by Malcolm Macdonald • By Ihc Lighl of Ihe Moon by Dean Koonlz • The Arraignmenl by Steve Martini • Final Justice by W.E.B. Grif- ftn • I Don’t Know How She Docs It; The Life of Kale Reddy. W orking Mother by Allison Pearson Regular preschool storytime continues onTue.sdays at II a.m. in the multi-purpose room at the main libary. Anyone inleresled in a storytime al the Cooleebee Branch, please call the library :ind ask lo .speak to Mary Sutler or Lisa Neal. The staff al the library made a donation in memory of Lola Cope. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie donated a book lo Ihe History Room in honor of Doris Frye. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales made a donation in memory of Lola Cope. Carol M. Wagner made a donation in memory of Lola Cope and Margaret Hoyle. Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.. Salurday 10'a.m .-3 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 p.m., phone 7.“) 1-2023. Cooleernee Branch hours: Monday noon-6 p.m.: Tuesday- Friday 10 a.ni.-5 p.m. (closed for hmch from 12:30-1:30); Salur day and Sunday closed, phone 284-2805. A Storehouse For Jesus PHARMACY N E W H O U R S : Starting Feb. 1st M on. & W ed. 9:30am-12 Noon Thurs. 5:30pm-8:30pm Pro of o f income fo r previous 4 weeks fo r the hoiixeholit is required A Storehouse For Jesus464I)e|)olSt.,M(xk.svlllc, NC Music Deparlmenl. Her bank marketing career began al Wachoviti Bank in Win slon-Salcm in 1997 and she was banking officer and marketing m erchandising specialist in Charlotte prior lo employment wilh LSB The Bank. Poindexter and her husband. Gene, live in the Davie Couniy community of Fork. « Built Right « *» Custom Homes *> g Mocksville, NC ^ ' Wnrner, President Л------ ■•9Л 1 4156 Clsmmons Road U M /j J T l U t l c I l l l i i l Clemmons, NC 27012 Carolinas Realty (336) TVt-hhOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. O p e n S u n d a y • 2 '4 p m 240 FO X R IO G R C IR C L K - O iik G ro ve - $310,000 Spacious home w/greiil Пгркш, Lighl & iiiry kit/bkfsl/dcn \v/blt-ins, gas logs, wired for alarm sys. speaker sys, & beautiful landscaped yd w/irrigalion sys. L L 4th BR/Guesl Suite rm w/full B A . wd lot, nhbd pool & tennis. L L B R presently being used as den. Sandra Johnson 229 M A R C H F E R R Y R D r- M nrcli WootLs - $245,000 Craftsman style construction oflers stone vinyl exterior, tile, hiu'cKvootl lloors; master suite sv/sitting room, large kitchen, enlarged bonus room over garage; beautiful wooded secluded lot. Pricc subject lo cliangc during construction. Vicki Bullard C h e c k О и Л T h e s e N e w L i s t i n g 6984 l>RII)Cil''AVOOD Itl) - Clcminuns West - $178.900 4 Bedroom. 3Bath, lower level playroom wilh wet bar & new bcrber - Гоппа! & Family Room, .89 acre vioodetl. Neighborhood pool. Call Jennifer Siroud 176 FAI,I.1N GCR1'.I'’.K DK. - l'»lllii|i C reek - $139,900 Almost new 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh wilh 2 car garage, hardwood floors. Large kileiien. Family room willi Пгер1асе, large master bedroom with large bath. Call Bill Niehols 622 VIN RVARD P A R K C T - Llltle Creek - $46,900 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 balh brick townhouse. Large rooms, good elosel space. Cotwenionl localion. Good investmenll Call Cheryl Fink 1 54 SU N TREK l)R - Advmiec - $269,900 A must see! Outstanding transitional w/lg fenced yd & exceptional Inndsenpe.The antique 100 yr old front door opens to cathedral ceilings, HW firs, keeping room, white kit w/solid surface countertops, cook lop & grill along w/Butler’s pantry. M BA totally new. Call Pat Porter 1026 NC ISO - l.exliiglon - $102,000 Neat starter home w/lower level playroom & bath w/ jacuzzi tub. LR fircplaee, HW firs, eat-in kitchen. Unhealed 12x9 sunroom nol included in sq. ft. Call Bobbie Mendenhall J5 2 D AVIS SX - Dixie Estates - $202,000 Immafiiilate professionally decorated, large wooded lot, privacy galore. REcent major improvements. Call agent for details. Call Bobbie Mendenhall or Crystal Mendenhall 708 M T. PARK - State Road - $44,900 Great starter home! Picturesque -almost an acre in Mt. Park/Zepher Rd area. Сафог1; Low mainlenace vinyl siding. Refrig, Range, Washer & Dryer includedlRecenl oil furnace; energy eff. replment windows. Owner Agenl, Sandy Dyson 129 ST j ANDREW S - O ak Valley - $219,900 Wonderful open floor plan; Lots of hardwoods and crown molding; Patio plus a veranda; Golf,swimming and tennis available; 2-inch wood blinds Ihroughoul. This one is belter lhan new! Alarm syslcm and pre-wired for surround sound! Call Pat Porter Tanglewood A gents , Aud(»yfurtiminn, MjiugwAnrttMbjgj»,AOH .......tWnAnuftlofi.............П« SopfJ*, CHS, ORID4fkhol» ..............ßotöe U*nd«rih«n CryiUI l.l«nd«nhilGkKU М4ЛГ>*.««.С113,СП1.. . 7M441I ;i4-MI0п4-мго П4 4412 7Ы-4415 •7I4-44» M4-44I0wasocj «/Eeuw............Jennf*rStioud........К*1ЬуРЫЧ«.АБП ......Ktfri^rtyPolti .......Pii Kuv«mon.cnS, GAIPii Port« .......SârvJfjH*df«cl» .......Sandfi J(*MOfi ., . . Sífvíí Dï»n.. .714-4426 714-404 . ..766-70в9 714 4407 . /ee-772J 7144429 7)b-44IO 94S-40ie . 7l4-(409 S^*ron ThWTUt5A*rn ...SuunPtiiif.. Т«(1||ауякп. V<ljO0uii'd . W*ícíi icftjn. . ?*küD(yirl , 714-44U7I4'44M714-4421714441999 »-2170 7l4J4?e 714-4427 An Independently Owned and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. • Equal Housing Opportunity C O L D U i e t t B A N K E R Ш T R IA D , REALTORS- DAVIE COUNTY OÍ^FICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WH ATEVER IT TAKES Ш i? ï www.coldwellbanker.com ■¡«’I - i.. I. ■ 627 JACK BOOE ROAO DAVIE СЫ1 CUA349?AC IWn cei.iun WjMviaii Log Muwi ii4)jiift WixJ-jcls Л iliuciu’ei«j, bfici tool bill bug А'ашде зм,cji slWJQt! Л 2 VOf» b.rn U.Cl IJAd AlLiiOle Ifl'is JirvI 11<;л5117 - т Ш WS.OQO 331 FREO BAHNSON ORIVE OAVIE IBíl 3 jflA 1 ЗЛО Coionul luiog rr^ls tomiJr/ ch.)'in Ml) Ии") IwW U' Jftiu» 13 Ai'.ìì I Ike J (1.-К.Ы lil: J !úi hoiStíí A [xjifi (ГШ1-;ф;есе rt/3fh ir..3Mei sui!'; A'lhiKiiig IMITI IÁ ^(ull Dilti5 J14-I IkdSk-r ■ ÏJii- (ititi Pulls 09B1I/1 1B70 UNDERPASS ROAO OAVIE 5f!H 3ÜA ?8JA(; q m lily («|И1 Kilcu-n lejíuici looni WU iti A,lois o( tu 1П5 WL iqíjAtWfJ Ä lile (lis IJt'ulcus Sümocm oitiiocH Uick/J'J [itlxM .......I $519,900 168 JUNIPER CIRCLE OAVIE Jüñ ШOie'V.’«J W СГ! I!« S'}'! liV« атл'!.piiiil. tv.il u-ïïiui *, ^jiiûus mipiü.trii'enis fl ............... '■ -fm.sW to'fcrrail ûHers 4lh............ .wirnA/iinioiiìADiggiugeVickiFinti.r.j 11t¡7$:Í99.000 0137 FOREST QEN OAVIE Ш 35llAlf«l'.Tjiy e! [jrw I!2ry linng CïirLim ü« fjl aiea^ id ir* tisní h з1ю'.е дзгзде 3i J vt-tiicie iijjce. scfititeO 10 эс oí nuiure teiUcoik nnv.KY Ä views Vicki llettmig • 93aMf,;i369.5(io 139 OHEEN COURT PUDOlNfl RIOOE DAVIEm 35HA iwtcj .'0 fTi.fi cl dOiHMCAPi •tVinslon, itus all buck iiunH: is siiai’ea on a 1 cul l» VK Id */iii.'ied'We vitas nl if« golf course Ml Ujsltr si,;!e. 'oriiql ims sunfooni anij more Vicki f Icaing - M UG/ $299,900 3S3 BRIDIE iANE RABBIT FARM OAVIE 3BÍÍ 2SflA G AC Itiis k-34liW 1 I/Ï iiüiy fiume feiluies Ì liitfijce, «llnul litwis. cuiluriiJ mjitile coijniefs, tolous mjsie' sui!e, AiiJe co.eie(J Iron pofcn, ami bel bick йлк. fjrge 2 С.1/ gjrjÿ A'ln bief:/t,n3/ Jjnel Hens'ey - 9?3- mm 199 TAIWOOD HIDDEN CREEK DAVIE ЗИПJ iÖA [>?siQiieO lo lX‘iigM A lootn loi all [.irg« 1« tlísMwUwflUogifcilDOlIcouiiei lliiïjcUwflUogifcilDOlIt__loci csifiim llatijAwOs. main ie>cf Uo bncti liitplices. bibita Allfin 003-1154 $249,900 LOT 17 COVINQTON CHEEK OAVIE 3iiR 2 btiK Sc^KiouS H^Jrocnis isiili 2 clostls fach Ыигн! in \iiis r«4. tiüíTie tliijirwl llowimvfi liiiL'l 2 laundiy jooni option Aifacl<i(l avw Co liMd Alili Cintfi jfiiiiison Vicki riemngö<j8ll6?$229.900 123 NORTH NIBUCK DAVIE 3BII 2M n>!.ii,iifufi^ Оло(зЫ fiome m Озк Vjiiey large Alili ejl ift Vilclien аЛьisfoníj AOiksiiacc flüom loi eijunsiai in (Ы1 iljytinM biseiTidtl Kaih/ Нгюа M8 II62 $226,000 191 BERMUDA RUN N DAVIE 31Ш 2(1A LOT 3S FAllINGCREEK FARM OAVIE ШOiciiockiiig ir».' lOlli (ce bo», jo-jH emu/ Uns UnWiousi( upQiaieJ l'On-e m (ieimudiiim */suirr*m S irenteinJous f>e.iled bonus/ slcUQe(oom HL-AioolAblmds HomeAjr/jnt/ Vickill№i>g0'>tj.ii(,;$2t0,000 ОШЖШ. BANKED* , MORTGAiæ >, Guraitnd lun йсМм II» '- inc.TÎion hjiôaooo iioois, cimn moiiJiiigs and гшкП iiioie on 1 acre W Cfins GîJe-'J'Ji) flb8 $199,900 209 REICH FARM CT DAVIDSON 3BII 25ÍU Gre.il fiwne m ilesujble â'iJ. ftisemcol, (friceil yiiù, sciLtfi pfiicti. ГГ.1И1 le«l MBÍÍ. |rit*M ti-li iiirt mucfi fTiûre 2 AJlei soiiicej ле11 f. piiWic A3ler flknrMb-OOaneS $t99,900 .0T 28 REDLAND WAY OAVIE 3Ra 258A Brand KH SatTfw home is und« wjy Ihis 2 sJoiy taJinstjie fiis a spacious greal loom w/gas logs, kiiciien m/paniiy A bieatiasi bar Fonml dimng loom & 2 cai ovtiI garage. Vicki Flmiing 993 116? $199,000 OavlQ 0Ш<9 Agents LOT 6 REOiANO WAV OAVIE 4Bfl 36A fai.i4«ic 0<w Iftel Aiili fimsiwl bavjioeiiJ foniüt tiïirw t, tlioing looms fil in tilcrien *! paniiy Uidei tt(}ruom has viuiied ctifing. semfjiu shoAii R tub 4iri [IH In buiit Janet A)-938-(I62 $169,500 OT 22 REDLAND WAV DAVIE 3Bf1 2SBA lomei lot III new de>cioDmef< Cap« Cod »itii masJeiRftoniru.nIfrBl lonujtef suie f^eniy ol siüfaqe Gttat dooi plan, lattonnjPolls • Ш- 1169 $169.500 LOT 9 FERNKIU DAVIDSON 3RR 25ПА1Я-Аundi'f consliuclion 2 Sloiy bsml Wcx'deituf new С01т,1т;ип1»у olttfs pbygioi/iil, soca'f tieid. walk and picnic aius (luili lo' Uk азу busy limiliM like today, Uiis tiome is ciko and inviting CindyJohnson-99a-11?7 $176,000 297 EAST UNE DRIVE TWINBROOK OAVIE3BH ¿BA ficrfjiomi condition, fi»e ivt, one l-Nit si:lil Btls pUii toi jiiivacy larw Uundr/ KHJiii, lull b.ivnieiil loi piE-iriMon, Ijigt (ro<il ^iic/i,^j IP Cin-j^ Joiinson • 6111 HERINHUT ROAO FRIEOBURG PIACE DAVIDSON 3HH Л(А Supcib loi'jlion aAjuic^ tteis 10 Wirision Sa'fin, lenmiod AС[1’[1шюп5 It'is шу Afll lПЛln^il(i<^3 harno li nifefy iJiXOiaW A.'tijll bsml A nijsl kv (w lfn5 GUFAI VAI UP Co-Lisl Ciiidy JoNiscm Cfms UaiJe^-nsa $124,900 137 HIDDEN VALLEY LAKE HIDDEN VALLEY OAVIE 3BÍÍ 20A 12SAC Well caie li)ieJ tiome. 125 3CieS. l3ige eal-m kilctMi, snM beJiooni ili-sigii. nic* Iroi'i (Kirch, (letjcln-d ¿ car uvj«, sloi3(^ buiid.n-j Noii KiiVnwn • Mö-llW 326 MONTVIEW MYERS PARK OAVIE JOR2BA Gieal sijriei Гюте like neA. painted inside compfetciy Con.eniriit lo shopping and schools Gas tieit. >1Г'у1 sidmg laJonna Polls 993-1169 $B4,900. C2001 Coldwell ü.iiilífí Ke.il tsiale Cui|ioi.illon, Coldwcll Oonkcri- is ù reglslcreil liatlemaik ol Coldwcll B.iiikei Corpoi.itiuri. An [(]ii.il OppoMunilv Compdiiy. ti|ual llousiiuj OpjioMunily. Edch Ollice is liideiicndcnllv Owiioil iiml OpcrJlctl. Лп Indupcntlently Owned Membt'i d1 Coldwell Uonkfi He.il tbl.ile Coipot<)ilon AmaiMtiMiIld SubM Allen 9idiy(Mke«i«wrtBtliyMUВ11|$)1еп)OtfiiGoJde И й гGjllPiwlikiMHIKiukyUMtllUsUnMlhrSflowKev(0ll4(lNatKYMNtJull ио«пмГо№ }ò8rM(0ul«kftyaHwtSimOwtfttVkUrnmlra m-iiu»9M1M«9M1U 9M1171 «1-117* m-iisi mun m\Hi«1-11SÎ WI-11Í2mn7o9n-mim-MMm<iu9mni7muss m-iis*m-iU7 Df) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUl’RISE RECORD, riuirsduy, Feb. 20,2003 County Planners To DiscussRezoning Requests Feb. 2 5 Tlwte svill Iw u mceling ol'llic Davie County Plamiiiig Board on Tuesday, f-ob. 25 al 7 p.m. in the Coinmissioner.s Room ol' Ihe Davie County AdminI.slralion Uuilding. Mocksvillc. Karen Kintrey has applied lo rezone one acre of land I'rom Residential Suburban (R-12) lo Residential (R-2()).Tbis pro)>erty is located al I.“??« Main Church Road. M ocksvillc. approxi mately 2.‘iO feet east of U.S. 601 North, and is ii portion of Pared A-.1 of Davie Couniy Ta.v Map G-.V.“). W estview Developm enI Company has submitted for Pre liminary I’Uu review a Ki lot single family residenlial subdivi sion tilled Redland I’lacc. This J6 3 acre properly is localcd al llie norlhwesl comer of Redland Uoail nnd U.S. 158 and is fl’arcel .33 of Davie County Tux Map E- 7. Guy Cornatzer Jr. hus submit- Icd for Final Flat review a 12 lol single family residenlial subdivi sion titled Baltimore Heights, Phase 2. This 11.4 acre properly is at Ihe eastern end of Monlclair Drive, Adviince, and is Parcel 18.02 and 26 of Davie Couniy Tax Map F-7. Mark White has applied to re/.one 1,511 acres of land front Zoning Workshops Continue The Davie Ciiimiy Planning Board conlinues lo lioUl work shops on Ihe second Tuc.sday of each month between 12 and I p.n\. in tlie Conference Room of the Adminislration Huilding and on ihe fourlli Tuesday of cach month between 5:45 and 6:45 p.m. ill the Commissioners room , of Ihe Administrution Building, Mocksville. The purpose of the workshop is to review changes 10 Ihe adopted 2020 Lanil Dcvel- opmenl Plan and proposed changes lo Ihe Zoning Ordinance anil Subdivision Kegnlalions for Duvie Cowiily. Following these preliminary workshops, llic Plan ning Hoard expects lo conducl a series of public informalional meetings lo seek inpiil on any proposed changes lo ihe regula tions. Additional inl'onnalion may be obtained by visiting the De velopment Services Deparlnienl, on Ihe 3rd floor of the Couniy Administration Building, week days between S-..30a.m. and 5;(K) p.m. or by telephone al (3361 7 5 1-3.340 or 751-2701. She Doesn’t Live There Ul the Feb. 6 listing under "arresls," il was reporled lhal Kimberly Denise Anders listed heraildressas 181 Joy Trail. She is nol a resideni of Ihis address, according lo Ihe properly owner. Residenlial (R-20) lo Residenlial Maiuil'acliired Home (R-M) and to divide the properly into 3 single family residcntiul lols us an abbrevialed subdivision. This properly is localeil off Ihe soulh side of Spillman Road, approxi- nialely 200 feel east of Farming lon Road, and is a portion of Par cel 101 of Davie Couniy Tax Map B-5. William A. Burnclli: has sub- milled for Final Plat review a fourlol single family residenlial subdivision tilled James Way al Bermuda Run. Seclion II. This 3.25 acre properly is al Ihe end of James Way, Bermuda Run, anil is Parcel 25.02 and a portion of 25.03 of Davie Couniy Tax Map D-8. Dick Anderson hiis submilled for Final Plal review a 26 lol single I'amiiy residenlial subdivi sion tilled March Woods Phase 3. This 29.36 acre Iracl is off ihe west side of Peoples Creek Road, adjourning the existing March Woods development, and is Par cel 13.98 of Davie Couniy Tax Map 0-9. Prior lo Ihe meeling, all per sons inlcresled may obtain addi- tionul infoniiulion by visiting Ihe Planning Department on week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by lelephone ul 7 5 1- 3340. A R E Y O U G E T T I N G T H E MOST FOR YOUR MINUTES? Anytim e M inutes $39.^^ IN C L U D E S N A T I O N W ID E L O N G -D I S T A N C E G e t th e m o st fo r y o u r m in u tes w ith ALLTEL AUTtl gives you 1000 anytime minutes every month. PLUS one of the clearest digital networks in the country. A MonthPlus flac Rcj{ulilory Co»t Re<ovpcy fee T H E F ttO M E F L A C E . 121 IK'pirt Street • Mocksvillc • 751-2626 Mon.-Frl. 8;30am-5pm • Sat, 9ani-I2iUKm ScrviiiK Davie Couniy & Surronmlinii Arcus for over 22 Years. w a u ia AU T H O R> 2 E D A G E N .T ©2003 ALLTEL LImllcd timo offer al parflclpating locolions. Sorvico aproomortl & erudii npprovol roquirod, Ollofa cot\minod nofoin Qfo BUDjoct lo tho ALLTEL Toims nnd Condlliona for Communicnliong Sorvlcos. wfilclt nro nvoiloblo ot nnv ALLTEL fwwo'»o*-not. No wrylco ctiongos within 00 days of ocllvatlon. AcDvallon foo mny apply. Approved hnndsot ^utfod. OHor moy not bo nvoiloblo In oil arons. Actuo) covorogo aroa may vary. Soo torma & condlliona & aloro for dololls i i y S carrior‘8 wiroloss sorvico will vary dopondlng on sovoral faclors Including woalhor. torraln. and ntmosptioMc condWons. No roamino or tonp-dtslonco chargoa apply lo spoclfic roto plans for calls placod from cuslomor's local calllna moa & lorminn Ing Iri Nprlfi CTorolina or South Carolinn only. 1000 anytime mlnutoo availabio In Loc«l Roodom covofano 2® d»8tonco appllos lo spocilic rato plans for calls placod from customer's local calling aroo 4 lormlnnt^ In Iho U^. Notwork claim basod upon comparison of CDMA networks vs. other digital rwtworks. An &itlonnl 08'Cont Regulatory Cosi Rocovory fee will bo addod to Iho Local Froodom $39.95 plan per month. Le Bleu is Steam Distilled Le Bleu's process is Patent Pending Le Bleu has NO Expiration Date Le Bleu is Doctor Recommended Le Bleu has NO Inorganic Mineral^ Le Bleu has NO Chemicals Le Bleu contains NO Salt Le Bleu Small Package is available al Lowes Foods, Wal-Mart Supercenters and other ¡iidependeiit Discount Stores.HcNUicUnns M.jy A[)j)ly. For the Local Discount Store near you or to order. 5-Gallon Delivery Service to your Home or Office C a ll: (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -1 1 9 9 Kun Ooikoy, UNC Cyh'coloQ'/Obi.k‘tna Nutv Pnictitioncr DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2003 C O M M U N ITY EDUCATION SERIES T H E P R IM E O F O U R L IV E S : M e n t a l H e a lt h , T h e P a t h t o S e lf- A w a re n e s s Tuesday, Febniaiy 25th • 6:30 pm • Davis Regional Cafeteria Much more than the absence of disease, mental health is a state of well-being in which die individual realizes her own abilities, can cope with normal stresses of life, work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to her community. You are invited to join us fora very informative program as we look ac factors that affect your mental health. This program is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be provided and reservations are not required. A graduate of Emory University and Gardner Webb University, Kim Dockery, RNC-Gynecological & Obstetrical Nurse Practitioner, is affiliated with Piedmont HealthCare’s Women’s Division, -«M^DAVIS R E G IO N A 218 OLD MOCKSVILLE ROAD 4 0, EXIT 154, JU L L SERVICE 'Design ‘Is Wiiat \'Jc Offer... Sica'ssorks • ftv r Cmvriu^s "iviiiili'w Ti'fatiiu'ats Tilim' 'Hiimfs '£PiscniCli'S .Sdii Tl-ro >'t"№iiil5 ^and ^ In terio r D e sig n s, Inc. (336) m - m » MM-V Cltnimtint Kll.. iWdt Clrmniuni Lllirar) Iltf A\wcUli< DAVIE COUN’I’V KN'I’iatl’RISK RICCOUI),Tliur.stlay, Feb. 20,2003 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM The Board o( Commissioners ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby gives notice lhal a bond rel- erendum will be held on Tuesday, Ivtarch 25, 2003, lo determine whether the lollowlng bond order shall be approved. BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $29,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, tho Board ol Com missioners ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina on petition ol Ihe Davie County School Board deems U ad visable lo mai<e Ihe capital Improve ments hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been filed with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina requesting Local ■ Government Commlssloh'approvat ol the bonds horelnatter described as required by The Local Govern ment Bond Act, and Ihe Secrslary ol the Local Government Commis sion has aol^nQWledged to the Lo cal Government Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board ol Com missioners ol Davie County, North' Carolina as follows: Seclion 1. The Board of Com missioners of Davie County, North ' Carolina, has ascertained and hereby determines that it Is neces sary to make certain capital im- provemenls lo acquire, construct,' Install, Improve and equip certain, school facilllles, Including, wilhoul limitation, schooihouses, buildings,' plants and other facilities, Including; In connection therewith class- rooms, laboratories, libraries, audi-' torlums, administrative offices, gymnasiums, athletic fields and lunchrooms, which Improvements are located or to be located In Davie Couniy, North Carolina and lo pay Ihe capital costs ot such improve ments. These capital needs are to^ be funded by a $29 million bond, issues, and use oi exisling Davie County School Board capital re serves, wilh approximate expendí-; tures as follows: Cooleemee, Will-, lam R. Davie, Mool<svlile, Pinebrook, and Shady Grove el-, emenlary schools, $9,060,000; cur-. renl high school, $1,400,000; new high school $19,800,000. The- Davie Couniy School Board has agreed lo allocate $2,600,000 from its existing capital resen^es lo help lund the above capital needs, as well as 10 fund additional capital needs. Section 2. In order lo raise Ihe money required to pay the capital costs of providing the Improve ments referenced above, In addi-, lion 10 any funds which may be , made available lor such purpose ' from any other source, general ob-, iigallon bonds ol Davie County,, North Carolina, are hereby aulho-, rlzed and shall be Issued pursuani' lo The Local Government Bond Act.. The maximum aggregate principal. amount ol bonds authorized by this ■ bond order shall be $29,000,000. • Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay Ihe principal ol and interest on said : bonds when due will be annually ■ levied and collecled. II is antici pated that the principal amount o l, the Bonds will be sold or drawn down over a six-year period. Seclion 4. A sworn statement ol the debt ol Davie County, North Carolina, has been filed with the Clerk to Ihe Board ol Commission-' ers ol Davie County and Is open to . public Inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take ellecl II and when approved by the voters of Davie Couniy, North Carolina at a relerendum. The last day on which voters may register lo vole on Ihe bond relerendum described above is February 28,2003. Brenda B. Huntei Cierli 2-6,20,27-3tn P U B L I C N O T I C E S ■7 0 4 ) 873-0281 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 03SP1 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN P. ALEXANDER AND LAWANDA S. ALEXANDER DATED OCTOBER 13, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 348 AT PAGE 491 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In tfie above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de fault in the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipu- ialion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the Indebt edness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the couniy courthouse of said county at 2:00 P.M. on February 25, 2003, the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situ ated In Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more parlioularfy described as follows:' Being Lot No. 11 of an unre corded plat ol the SheWleld Farms and being wore particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In Ihe northeast corner ol the herein de scribed tract and southern line ot Charles G. Phelps (Deed Book 186, page 477); thence with Ihe western line ol Lot 12 South 01 deg. 44 mln. 31 sec. West 775.38 feet lo an iron In Ihe northern right of way margin of a SO foot private access ease ment (Deed Book 200, page 513); thence continuing Soulh Ot deg. 44 min. 31 sec. West 25.04 feel to an iron in the centerline ol the 50 foot private access easement; thence with the centerline North 84 deg. 00 min. 11 seo. West 292.36 feet to an Iron; thence continuing North 78 r dag. 08 mins. 58 sec. West 106.62 feet to an Iron; thence continuing North 78 deg. 03 mins. 05 sec. West 121.31 feet to an Iron In the centerline of the 50 toot private ac cess easement; thence within the rlgtil of way of tho private access, easement and the eastern line ot Lot 10 North 54 deg. 52 mln. 27 seo. East 15.60 (eel to an Iron In the cenlerllne ol a branch; thence con tinuing North 33 deg, 31 mln. 32 sec. East 183.36 feet to an iron 25 feel east ol the branch; thence North 05 deg 08 mln. 43 seo. East, 485.33 feet to an iron In Phelps southern line North 87 deg. 50 min. 17 seo. East 330.05 feel lo THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 6,671 acres, more or less, as surveyed by C, Ray Cates, Registered Land Suweyor, on October 2 1, 1998. (Job No. 2825M, Map No. 282S-M-11), For back lllle see Deed Book 187, page 921, Dave Couniy Reg istry, See also "Tax Map F-1, Block A, parcel 11, located In Clarksville Township," Davie County, North Carolina. Together with an access ease ment as set forth In Deed Book 200, page S13, Davie County Registry and boing more particularly de scribed as follows: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, andbeing a nonexclusive perpetual easement of ingress, egress and regress, from Sheffield Road to the h'erein above described 5.426 acres; said easement begin ning at a point, said point being lo cated in Ihe cenler of said Sheffield Road (SR 1306), said point being iooated Soulh 09 degrees, 55 min utes, 15 seconds East 30.71 feet from an iron pin, the Soulheaslern corner of J,T Smith, Jr. Deed Book, 186, page 521; thence from said beginning point. South 87 degrees, 36 minutes, 10 seconds East 26.61 feel to a point, said point being lo- caled In Ihe center ol said Sheltlald Road and said point being the cenlerllne ol Ihe proposed SO fool access easement, with said ease ment being 25 feel on each side of hereinafter set forth centerline; North 08 degrees, 29 minutes, 15 secpnds West 125.20 feel to a point; North 09 degrees, 46 min utes, 40 seconds West 98,85 feet lo a point; North 09 degrees, 10 minutes, 50 seconds West 123.20 feel West to a point; North 09 de grees, 12 minutes, 05 seconds Wesi 140.40 feet to a point; North 09 degrees, 03 minutes, 55 sec onds West 156.44 feet lo a point; North 09 degrees, 27 minutes, 55 seconds West 130.68 feet lo a point; North 11 degrees, 06 min utes, 55 seconds West 127,21 feet to a point, North 06 degrees, 21 minutes. 20 seconds Wost 72.60 feet to a point; Norih 01 degress, 49 minutes, 35 seconds West 53.83 feel to a pin; North 02 degrees, 20 minutes, 00 seconds West 50.35 feet to a pin; North 06 degrees, 30 minutes, 35 seconds West 102.21 feet to a point: North 15 degrees, 15 minutes, 35 seconds West 77.68 feel lo a point; North 24 degrees, 04 minutes, 50 seconds West 64.85 feet to a point; North 30 degrees, 18 minutes, 40 seconds West 67.38 feet to a pin; North 32 degrees, 52 minutes, 00 seconds West 82.95 feet lo a point; North 29 degrees, 13 minutes, 00 seconds West 75.92 feel lo a pin; North 20 degrees, 59 minutes, 55 seconds West 104.01 feel to a pin; North 18 degrees, 38 mlnules, 55 seconds West 142.60 feel lo a pin; North 23 degrees, 42 minutes, 00 seconds West 50.77 feel to a point; North 37 degrees, 51 minutes, 25 seconds West 31.87 feet to a point; North 67 degrees, 01 minutes, 15 seconds West 50.61 feet to a point; North 82 degrees, 03 minutes, 45 seconds West 67.94 feet to a point; North 84 degrees, 07 minutes, 25 seconds West 352.21 feet to a pin; North 84 de grees, 00 minutes, 10 seconds West 292.36 feet to a point; North 82 degrees, 08 minutes, 03 mln ules, 45 seconds West 52.11 feet to a point; North 89 degrees, 51 minutes, 15 seconds West 37.44 feot lo a point; South 79 degrees, 37 minutes, 00 seconds West 36.97 feel lo a point; South 73 degrees, 32 minutes, 20 seconds West 50.11 feet to a point; Soulh 70 degrees, 47 minutes, 40 seconds West 78.10 feet to a polnl; Soulh 73 degrees, 29 minutes, 50 seconds West 73.68 feel to a polnl; South 76 degrees, 17 minutes, 10 seconds. West 42,33 feet lo a pin; South BO de grees, 26 minutes, 55 seconds West 29.33 feet to a point; South 87 degrees 46 minutes, 45 seconds West 53.63 feet to a point, Soulh 87 degrees, 22 minutes, seconds West 61.95 feel to a point; South 86 degrees, 45 minutes, 35 sec onds West 63.05 feet to a point; South 81 degrees, 01 minutes, 20 seconds West 67.03 feet to a pin: Soulh 74 degrees, 08 minutes, 25 seconds West 48.86 feet to a point; South 73 degrees, 50 minutes, 30 seconds West 53.04 (eel to a point; Soulh 76 degrees, 59 minutes, IB seconds West 62.53 feel to a point; South 80 degrees, 22 minutes, 30 seconds West 42.97 feel to a point; t>)orth 87 degrees, 46 minutes, 55 seconds West 34.20 feet to a pin; North 65 degrees, 09 minutes, 25 seconds West 37.49 feet to a point; North 46 degrees, 53 minutes, 30 seconds West 42.39 (eet to a polnl; North 34 degrees, 28 minutes, 40 seconds Wesi 51.51 feet to a point; North 22 degrees, 50 minutes, 30 seconds, West 41.69 (eet to a point; North 18 degrees, 07 minutes, 35 seconds West 283.37 feet lo a point; North 18 degrees, 08 min utes, 20 second^ West 224.85 feet to a pin, said pin being located In the center of a 60 foot arc cuf-de- sao. Also Included herein bordering the proposed 50 foot access ease ment Is a 10 loot utility easement, being 10 feet in addition on each side of the cenler line to the 25 feet on each said of herein about set forth centerline. Said ulilily ease ment does not apply lo the West ern border ot the access easement of lots 18, 19 and 20 of Sheffield Farms. Subject lo Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 198, Page 818, and Homeowner’s Association Bylaws in Deed Book 199, page 715, Davie Couniy Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 286 Sheffield Farms Trail, Harmony, NC 28634. The record owners of ihe prop erty, as rellected on the records of ' the Register of Deeds, aro John P. Alexander and Lawanda S. Alex ander. Tho property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, Iransfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of Irusl/securily agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder ot the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re- sponsibiiilies or iiabliilles arising out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale 1s made sub|ect to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments includ ing but not limited lo any Iransfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure, for paying, If any. A deposil of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be lendeted in the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expi ration of Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. The date ol Ihis Notice Is Febru ary 3, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substllute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 2-13-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REVISED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the au thority contained In a certain deed of trust dated October 15, 1997, securing a note and indebtedness of $87,850.0, which was executed by Jason F. Gawrood and Elizabelh L. Regan, (Ihe current owners ol Ihe property described therein are Ja son F. Garwood and Elizabeth L. Regan), and which is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 263 al Page 930, Davie Couniy Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Book <Í49 al Page 80 of said Registry, default having oc curred in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and al the request of the holder of said note and pursuant lo Order ol Fore closure dated the 4th day o( Febru ary, 2003, Ihe undersigned Substi tute Trustee, In accordance wilh the provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, Feb ruary '26, 2003, at the courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, the lol and fixtures at 151 Cedar Forest Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028, which is more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 41 as shown on the Plat ol "CEDAR FOREST E S TATES" as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 6, Davie Couniy Regislry, North Carolina: reference to which Is hereby made (or a more particu lar description. Said property will be sold sub ject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rlghls of way, restrictions of record, prior liens, or, other prior encumbrances, said sale lo remain open for increased bids for ten days afler report thereof to Ihe Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require Ihe high bidder lo deposil cash at Ihe sale in an amount equal lo five per cent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. The sale Is also sub iect lo any applicable county and/ or state land transfer and/or rev enue lax, and Ihe successlul third party bidder shall be required to make payment (or any such lax. Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance ol Ihe purchase price so bid. In cash or certified check, al the lime Ihe Substllute Trustee lenders lo him a deed lor Ihe property or altempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance ol the purchase price so bid, at that lime he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided for In N.C.G.S. 45-21.30(d) and (e). In Ihe event Ihe Substitute Trustee allows the successlul bidder to delay pay ment of the purchase price, said bidder shall be required to pay In terest on the bid amount al Ihe rale specif led by the Note which secures the deed ol trust. The property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, Iransfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or (he holder of the note make any represenla- llon oi warranty lo the properly be ing offered tor sale, and any and alf responsibiiilies or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are dis claimed.This tho 4th day of February, 2003.Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JEN KINS PLLCAllornoys and Counselors al Law 155 Sunnynoii Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone (336) 725-29002-13-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . 02 CVS 583 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVIE COUNTY, Plalnllff, vs. The Heirs of Jessie L. While, known and unknown, Robert Lee While, Ihe Heirs of Robert Lee While, (il de ceased), Vivian Delores White, Michael White, Marilyn Rice Frances While, Harriet White, Darlene White, Chariene White, Shirley Ann Gray, Janice Marie Davis, Ernestine Harding, (all Owner Defendants); Security Fi nancial Services, Lienholder; Davio County Healthcare Corp., Lien holder; State ol North Carolina, Lienholder; Fleet Finance, Lien holder, Defendants. To: Harriet Whlta Janice Marie Davis Vivian Delores White TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is Ihe demolition ol substandard housing and an acquisition ol an easement lor sewer located In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows; Being Informally known as Tax Parcel M5090B0018, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps; Property address 168 Neely Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014 You are requesfed lo make de fense to such pleading no later than the leth day of March, 2003, said dated being 40 days from the lirst publication of this notice; and upon your laliure lo so, Ihe party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ■ ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSO CIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone: (336) 760-2870 Facsimile: (336) 760-2479 2-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ,, lt>i THE QENERAL COUt^T OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 227 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN RE: ESTATE OF OPAL ALEX ANDER JACOBS , UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by Ihe Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on Ihe 22nd day of Janu ary, 2003, Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner, will olfer for sale at tho Davie County Courthouse door In M ocksvfffe, Davfe County, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 26, 2003, and sell lo the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, together with the Improve ments located thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, 27028, and more particu- larly described as follows: Located and being at 7309 S NC Highway 801, Mocksville. North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake on Cooleemee Road Paul Booe's cor ner; and running Soulh 64 East wilh Booe's line 8.10 chains to an Iron stake In Hobson's line; thence North 5 Easi 70 feet wilh Hobson's line lo an iron stake in Hobson's line; thence North S4 Wesi wilh Driver's line to Iron stake on Bank ol Cooleemee Road; Soulh 54 West wilh said Cooleemee Road 70 feel lo an Iron stake beginning corner. Containing one acre more or less. See Deed Irom W.T. Wilson (o L.D. Driver. Tho sale will be subject lo prop erty taxes, oulslanding deeds of Irusi and any other outstanding Hens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be re quired lo deposil ten percent (10 %) of the purchase prico on Ihe day of sale In cash or certified funds. The sale will be subject to upsel bids and approval of Ihe Court. . This the 23nd day ol January, 2003. Sally W. Smith, Attorney al Law for Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner for the Estale of Opal Alexander Jacobs Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocskviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 1-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 J 75 IN RE: HUFF, a minor child DOB: December 2 , 2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A MALE JU VENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 2,2002 TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows; THE DAVIE COUNTY DE PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TERMINATION OF PAREi^TAL RIGHTS. You are required to make de fense to such pteading no later than the 24fh day of March, 2003, said date being thirty (30) 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 the 1 4lh day of February. 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By Sally W, Smith Attorney for Davie Co. Depl, of SS Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 2-20-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslate of JER R Y WAYNE BAILEY, late ol Davie Couniy, Ihls Is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 61h day of May, 2003, being three (3) months from the tlrst day of pub lication or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned, This Ihe 6th day of February, 2003. Wanda K. Bailey - ADMN 1491 CounlyLlne Road Harmony, NC 28635 2-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Esfale of LOLA LfVENGOOD COPE, fate of Davie Couniy, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day of May, 2003, being three (3) months from the firsl day of pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebled to said eslate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 201h day of February 2003, Jerry Leon Cope 126 Hobson Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tp NORTH CAROLWA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 479 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. Norman Lee Williams and Eifriede Williams, Geroge W. Marlin, Trustee for James H. Kepley, Sr. and Jam es J. Kepley, Jr. Lien holder; United Slates of America, Internal Revenue Service, Lien holder, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; Norman Lee Williams Ellriede WIiiiams TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed In the above entitled action, The nature of the relief sought Is the colieclfon and/or foreclosure of faxes owing on property located in Davie County, hiorth Carolina, and being described and designated as follows; Being Informally known as Par cel Numbers K2100A0003 and K20000002703 pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 31st day of March, 2003, said dale being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice; and upon your laliure to do so, the party seek ing sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 10th day ol February, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, RA. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 2-20-3tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 2'J5MllliTl(oii(l •.Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 S M steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sopllc Systems Foollnns V Loader Work C I.E A R Y A U T O S A I.e s F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Builfjitigs Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Martin G olf Cars 5244 Hwy 158 Advance N.C. 27006 336-998-9310 Sales, Scrvlcc, Parts, nnd Accessories M -F QAM - 5PM Sat. 9A M - I PM A d v e r t is e w ith u s G et r e s u l t s rTUESDAYSI } 7:00 PM !j Y ad k in M o o se L o d g e j I Clip This Ad For Free Pactt I ^ B fln g A Friend For TVvo j [ A A A A A A A 'A A : A y > J&B Builders Cusiom Fenccs& Decl<s Privacy Of Decorative • Ptvc Esiimaics • Gill (336) 753-4982 M OVE IN NOW! 2, 3 or 4 Bedrooms Single or Doubiewides Slow/No Credit OK! Call Today! 888-543-2169 2‘.STORY MODULAR Ready To Show New Design Introductory Prices For Limited Time Only! C a ll T o d a y ! 8 8 8 - 5 4 3 - 2 1 6 9 I)S . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiiirsdiiy, Fch. 20, 2003 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 01-SP-44 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Iho powor and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed nnd doiivered by BOBBY JOE POWELL, AN UNMARRIED MAN, dated the June 15, 2000, and re corded in the Office ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, in Bool< 0337 at Page 021 ‘I: and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebted ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place (or sale at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 3:00 o'clock on Wednesday, the 51h day ot March, 2003, that parcel of land, Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In Ihe City of Mocksvliie, County ot Davio, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNINQ at a point, an iron located in Ihe western right-of-way ol NCSR #1151 (“Powell Road") said point boing Iho soulhoast cor ner ol the within described tract; Ihonce a new line North 74-55-45 West 295.24 feet to an Iron, tho southwest corner ot the within de scribed tract; thence North 16-16- 15 East 182,76 teet to an iron the northwest corner ot the wllhln de scribed tract; thence Soulh 73-41- 35 East 295,19 foot to an Iron lo cated in the western right-of-way of Powell Road; thence with tho west- orn right-of-way of Powell Road, South 16-1625Wost 176,40foelto tho point and place of beginning and containing 1,12 17 acres, ac cording to a plat of survey drawn 16 March 1999 by Qoorge Robert Stono, NCRLS. TOGETHER WITH A 30 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS, AND REGRESS, said casement having a cenlerllne run- ) ning from Ihe Southeast corner ol Iho above described tract approxi mated 164.50 feel along the South- orn line ol Iho above described tract and more particularly described In that certain deed dated 31 August .1999 and filed In the Davie County Registry at Book 313, Pago 185, FP Address of property; 258 Powell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Bobby -loo Powell The torms of tho sale are that tho real properly hereinbefore de- Gcribod will be sold for cash to the tiighost bidder, Tho Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater ol five porcent (5%) or the amount of the bid or Soven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00), In tho event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from flaying tho same, the successful tjidder may also be required to pay tovenuo stamps on Ihe Trustee's IJoed, any Land Transfer Tax, and tho tax roquirod by N,C.G,S, Sec tion 7A-308 (a) (1). Tho real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will bo announced at Iho sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset Ijids as by law required. This tho 20th day ol February, 2003. Richard P. McNoeiy Substilulo Trustee 2-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix ol the Estate ol HENRY J, CLEVELAND, JR., late ol Davio County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 6th day of May, 2003, boing throe (3) monlhs Irom Iho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme- cliato payment to tho undersigned. This tho 6th day of February, 2003. Billie Jo S. Cleveland RO, Box 1071 Cooleomeo, NC 27014 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-6-4tn' NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol JOY R, SHAUGH- NESSY, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to ex hibit thorn to tho undersigned at Post Ofllce Drawer 2086, High Point, NC 27261, on or before Iho 20th day ol May, 2003, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons, firms or cor porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo tho undersigned. This the 30th day ol January, 2003, Katherine Anne Shaughnessy, Executrix ol tho Estate ol JOY R. SHAUGHNESSY Calvin B. Bryant WYATT EARLY HARRIS WHEELER, LLP Post Office Drawer 2086 High Polnl, NC 27261-2086 1-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executor of the Estate of REUBEN BONLEY HELLARD, 681 Turrentlne Church road, Mocksville, NC 27028, lale of Davie Counly, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said state to present them lo tho under signed on or before the 20th day of May, 2003, boing three (3) months from the fIrsI day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This tho 20th day of February, 2003. Margie Hellard 712 Turrentlne Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-execu tors of the Estate of DONALD RAY FIELDS, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 6th day of May, 2003, being throe (3) monlhs 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 lo tho undersigned. This Ihe 6th day of February, 2003. Barbara P Felts, CO-EXEC 655 Boll Branch Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Kay P Todd, CO-EXEC 2944 Old Stage Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 2-6-4tn GLASS! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICc OF PUBLIC HEAR ING before the Davie County Zon ing Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 3,2003, in the 2nd Floor. Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville, N.C. Tho public is invited to attend. The tollowlng items are scheduled to be heard: EteáailgJuind-Marcy Fl-Sher have applied for a Variance from the side setback requirements In the R-20 zoning district pursuant to §155.235 of Iho Davio County Zon ing Ordinance. This property is lo cated at 1222 Highway 801 North in Advance, NC, and Is further de scribed as Parcel 100 of Tax Map C-6. Carrie Bolin has applied for a time extension of a Special Use Permit, The permit was originally granted for a Class C Manufactured homo In Residential-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district..The home Is currently located at 337 Danner Road, Mocksville, NC, and is fur ther described as of parcel 2 of Davio County Tax Map F-4, A sign will be placed on the above listed properties 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 present facts and testimony In support of. or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may bo obtained by vis iting tho Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday, or by telephone al (336) 751-2791. Eric Shook Development Services 2-20-2ln Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGN AN CY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices. and referrals. Mal<e a healtliy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Anim als FOR SALE EXOTIC birds; sul phur crested cockatoos, alex- anders, rosellas, bourksfrosles & splits), many cages. Se ling due to Illness. 751-5096 FOR SALE TO good home (s)-1 registered bay Quarter Horse mare, 9 years old; recommend Intermediate rider; good blood lines for breeding, but has not been bred. Asking $2500, Also 1 17 yr. old Appaloosa mare (sor rel with blond mane and tall), ex cellent for any rlder-$1500. Please call any evening after 6 pm 336-751-2730_____________ Apartm ents riflOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1,5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hen dricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr, off of Hwy, 158. Of fice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168, NEW 2 BR Apartment, tv/locks- vllle. For Showing call 909-2623. 492-6092 or 492-2311,_________ Boats for Sale ,1989M ONARK16fL BassBoaL 60 Hz Mercury Power Trim Mo tor, 2 live wells, depth finder, fish finder, EC. $4000. 492-6551 Child Care ALMOST HOIWE CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL A G ES- for 1 St & 2nd shifts (3rd shift pos sibilities). 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 B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751-PLAY(7529) I^ N T R Y KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings for Tod dlers Ihrough Preschool. 998- 2220 , PRIVATE-HOME HAS openings 2-12 yrs, 1st & 2nd shift. WmR. Davie School District, Low Rates. Call 492-2864 alter S,__________ Commercial Property OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: 1772 SQ. FT. House located on Salisbury St. Ideal for Home Of lice Situation. Possible division for 2 offices,___________________ Construction Equip BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson Iraiier. 751-3768,______________ Em ploym ent CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE EXP. CARPENTER FORlrarriir^ crew. 40-plus hrs, weekly w/over- tlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hol-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. EXPERIEN CED RO oF e R NEEDED. Perkins Roofing. 998- 1150. F R M t^ S K CLERÍÍ^m fórt Inn, Part-time, Sat. & Sun. 7am- 3pm. Apply In person to Comfort Inn, Mocksville, FULL tím e SALES Clerkmijck Driver Needed. CDL a plus. Must be dependablel Salary based on performance. Apply In person at: Davie Farm Service/Southern Slates. 116 W llkesboro St., Mocksville. 751-5021, NEW BOJANGLES HAS irrim^B- dlate openings for managers. Experience Is required, salary will be based upon that experience. We offer a very lucrative bonus program along wilh other ben- eftts. Call 336-838-4000, voice mall #50 or fax 336-667-6001. w i s s c a 'R V S T ? MINl-STORAGE For all your stoniue needs, choo.se us! Come l)v to inquire ahoul free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to iliu jl (336) 008-8810 Em ploym ent NUTRITION SITE MANAGER, PT-Posltion, 8:30am-12:30pm , Mon-Fri. Manage day-to-day op erations of senior lunch program Including working with caterer, adhering to NC standards, plan ning & conducting dally activities, scheduling volunleers and deliv ering homebound meals when needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food service helpful, but not required. Must have own transportation, $7.58/hr. Apply at Davie Go, Senior Services, 622 $8,30 per hour. Requirements; Three months e>merlence as a Tortilla Machine Operator, or In related food preparation. Apply, with resume', to Employ ment Security Commission, Rm- 107 Lab Building. 1207 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. or nearest Employment Security Commission olllce, quoting refer ence NC5802240. Resume' must Include Social Security Number, Furniture SMALL SOFA, HUNTER green/ floral, $45. Beige Recllner, $80. 751-3125, ■____________________ Health TIRED OF COSTLY Drugs? Soared of Hormone Replace ment Therapy? Need to lose weight? Natural Supplements Improve healthi Call Debbie B. Miller, RN, 998-1800. www/ teamslarllght.com/Mlller________ Hom es For Rent 1 BR HOUSE, 181 Watt St., Cool eem ee, $280/mo and deposit. 910-814-2013,910-814-1268. S ¥ “(^U S¥-ITBERfYChurch Rd. 704-279-2586 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 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT RENTAL S P R IN G I S CO M I 1 Bobcat, aeratot core pluggor am ore lor reni todayl Mo^sviiio^ ’ 13361751-2304 P E R F E C T PAWS Pet Salon AH Ndiiii iil ñ v íliií i.4 336-751-9074 ^ 1 0 % O F F w it h t h is a d ' '.iÿn Certllicíl Cìroiinicr Clirisiiiie Juliim / Mocksvillc, N.C. Hom es For Rent Hom es For Sale N. Main St.. Mocksville. Applica tions will be received until posi tion Is filled, Davie Counly Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. S tT f ULLTIME 8:30-4:30 help needed cleaning residential homes-honest,dependable. en ergetic. Valid NCDl/pollce report. Leave message 749-5102, PART-TIME S f ^ n e e d e d l o work evenings and weekends In residential setting with develop mental disabled adults In Davie County. Musi have good refer ences. Valid Drivers License and minimum high school diploma. Experience desired. Send re sume lo Attn; Personnel, 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. N0 27028. PRO FESSIO N A L PAINTER WANTED. W ages depend on worr336-99^^^^^ TORTILLA MACHINE OPERA- TOR (529.685-078) Tends and maintains machine that shapes and cooks dough to make corn tortillas. Starts machine to flatten dough between rollers, cut It Into shape, and convey shapped dough through baking oven to make tortillas. Inspects cooked tortillas for color, size, and texture and regulates cooking tempera ture and conveying speed as re quired. Hours; 40. 7am-3pm. Salary; 2BR, 1B A RECENTLY remod eled Central Heal and Air, Oak Cabinets, Hardwood and Carpet, Dishwasher, Stove and Relrig, $550 per monlh. No HUD. 704- 278-1717. 2B R , COUNTRY HOME Turkeyfoot Rd. 336-492-7259 af ter 6pm. 3BR 1B A 11/2 acres-828-478- 9416 or 9 18 -4 111 leave m es sage. CLEAN 2BR HOUSE. Call after 5pm. 704-546-2188, EXTRA CLEAN 5 room Hse, 1BA, RefrIg Stove Furn. Jericho Church Rd, Storage Bldg. 336- 941-7593, FARMINGTON AREA 3BR, 2.5 baths. Will consider option to buy. $900/mo. plus deposit. No pets, non-smokers. 998-3636. FOR A LISTING of avallabii rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Sectlon- Hovi/ard Realty-751-3538 FOR RENT-2BR, ISA. Stove & refrigerator Included, In Cool eem ee. HUD accepted. 909- 3452 or 998-9242. ÑÍCE 2B R , 1B A , CENTRAL Heat & AC, Fenced Backyard with storage shed In Town, 704- 278-1717, SPACIO U S 3B R /2.5B A TOWNHOME In Bermuda Run. Beautiful patio overlooking large lake. Updated kitchen, new car pet, wood floor In DR, handsome den with wormy chestnut panel ing and wetbar. Master suite with private deck. Large laundry/stor age room. Financing available. $1 ' BUY A TRUE Modular Home. Save $75,000.00. Call 1-800- 322-8679. KEEP YOUR TAX Return Zero Down on Land Home Packages. Call 336-751-0190. MOCKSVILLE, MYERS PARK, 3BR, 2BA, Eat-In kitchen. Newly decorated. Perfect starter home. $87.900. 998-3571, MODULAR 3B R , 2B A Land Home Packages only $500 down, $550 month. Call 336-751 -1571. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-877-783-2309. NEW 3 OR 4BR Home. Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only 2 left. Ready to move In $500 down, under $600 month. Call 1-888-251- 6790. Call Mary Lynne for your classificds at 751-2120 $149.900. 998-3368. Peoples & Sons Lawn Care jVo lob Toil Simili,., NoiiiliTool.aii/i'! Mowing • Trimming • Seeding Fertilizing • Mulching Flower Beds Discounts For m Now Yards and Sonlor Cllliens A . Cull us for III! ■ O v iimiv lull'll ciiiv iweihl ■ Diuiny I’eoples à j l i i l o .336.830.6417 Hom es For Sale 2BR HOME FOR Sale. $40,000. 20% down, owner financing avail able. 181 Watt St., Cooleemee. 910-814-2013.910-814-1268 BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH the purchase of new Modular Home. Call 336-751-1571. BRICK RANCHER, GREAT in town location. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1650 sq. feet. $113,500. 492- 6546. HOME FOR RENT NEW 1800 sq, ft. log cabin ideal for 3 couples. Easy ncces.s from Blue Ridge Parkway. Fully furnished. $125/night 336-817-0147 W R I N K L E S I N Y O U R C A R P E T I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at 336-998-8402. B e a l h ig h p ric e s o f bu ying lum ber. H a v e y o u r ow n lu m b er sow ed at y o u r hom e o r m ine. W ood M iz e r P o rta b le S a w n iillin g . Custom Sawing 33fi-3f.7-.M31,!ifti!rSp.m. In-home sitter for younger client in Advance area. Daytime hours.Occasional lifting required. Benefits available after 90 days. Option of full-time hours depending on availability, To apply call (336) 679-4323 or submit resume to PO Box 9, Yadkinville, NC 27055 T A X E S D O N E F R E E We Will Have Your Tax Returns Done With A Down-Payment On A New Home P l e a s e H u rry ! - L im ie d T im e O ffe r ! Call Today! 8 8 8 - 5 4 3 - 2 1 6 9 A B S O L U T E ESTATE AUCTION UI:AL KSTATE & PERSONAL PROI’ERTY .Vlarvin Luther (Tub) Rose (dcccnscd) & Mary Rose (Moving) 329 Comity Line Rd., Hannony. .M.C. S a t u r d a y M a r c h 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Locjiljon: m Counly Line Rtl. From M<icl<tvlllc inkt Hny6^W lu Ihvj' 901 liirn rittlil, (><11» Counly Lint) Rd. on г)цЫ. t»lv on Icfl. Wiiivli for tign>. Rujil K.<i(n(c I Hiiiiin H»uu‘ on '/» +/♦ nere lol, Tcrm< of Ucwl Кчии; ilu\\n tlrtv of m\W wUh lialiincc III iloUnK uiililn 3(1 liuyt. Por more {пГогтлКоп c»ll E> n DoMlck til J36-I92- mi. 14-riOnill PrO|»lTly 19W IVniiiic Grand AM-16 go. hvr Jrtmson shoitjun* 16 (¡q Hclkiiiip shol guii-IO.vifi Storage Building^WliirlfKHil Kffiigcrator* Kenmore Range* 3 pcs bedroom suile* china cabinet, strnight chnirs- stools- yard chaiis- 19" color TV* 4 0 cu (\ refrigerator* fans* hi.Micrs- Colcrnan pus siove* minors* picliires* dishes* glass ware* oil latup* table lami«* iliesscr- end tables- pots & |МП5* liaiid truck* nuilts- couch- cbiiirs-sniall tables- sewing niatlune- garden tiller- push mowers- Sthil wced-eatcr • McCulloch chain saw* luntem- .sktll siiw - Sicgler oil heater & oil lank- small tools- outside benches* baskets- elee Blower- h.md A; yaiihcH^ls. Hcc Inmnw- casi «on pan- iiolhnp molor- btwl* whccllwrrovv- garden tiller- «eli ритр<- p\t; pij>c. icc cicnm free/er* army blankets- atr pump- garden planter* vvadi U'aid- wixxi heater* many other Hems and 1м.ч lols SALIC CONDUCrKl) HY: HoMiili Autliiin Scr^ Ice NCAFI.tt 627J* 191 J«inc\ Ril., Mock« ilk' N.C.AuiiloiuiT, Arllmr Iknllik, NCAI.« 1365 Ilroker, Eva Ikisikk, NCHEU« 527Sfi Phone Й33м*>3*5>)';г Tcrinss (.'ASM (lU сгооп CIIKCK.S not kiisi-o n siiii.e kor ac c id k.ntsF0()I)AV.\1I,.\ULK KN'ERVTHI.NO SOM) AS 1.4. WIIKRK 1S!1! DAVIK COUN'I'V KN’l'KRPKISK lil-X’ORI), Tliursday, Fel). 20,2003 - D9 G L A S S IF IE D S IW EXHiiNSlVE F R O F T T A B IiE Hom es For Sale NEW TRUE MODULAR Home (Cape Cod) 12/12 roof, 35yr. shingles, much more. Was $129 .000.00. Quick Sale $99,000.00 built on your landl February and March only. 1-800- 672-9223, NEW TRUE MODULAR Home, Cost $75,000,00 Will Install on your land. $59,000.00, Only “One" Available. 3BR, 2BA, For Inlo. Call 1-800-422-0413. NO BANK QUALIFYING! 3BR, 2 Bath, starter home In Fork Community. Owner will finance at $690 per month. At least 2 month's payments required In advance. 336-746-5436, NO BANK QUALIFYING! Very nice 2 story house In new sec tion of Ivleyers Park. 3BR. 2.5 baths. FP. gas logs, single garage with opener. Finance ai $890 per month with at Least $2.500 down, 336-746-5436. OWNER FINANCE, ONLY $500,00 Down. 3BR. 2BA, 1997. Manufactured home, excellent condition, set up In nice park and ready to move In, Hurry this one won t last long. Call 336-769- 0755 or pager 336-208-3203. TODAY’S B EST BU Y! 3B R . 1BA, 1114+/- square feet, 1/2 acre lot. $85,000. 998-4290 Delta Realty Co._______________ Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE-Near Hlllsvllle. VA1 and 1 /4 acre lot. across road from New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 Islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation any where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. Land/ Home for Sale 14 AC. LAND behind Cornatzer Elenii. School. Wooded & clear w/ stream, $92,000. Delta Really Co. 998-4290__________________ Lawn Care E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedealing 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 YARDMEN LAWN TRACTOR, HydroStat, 13.5hp, 38" cut, Leaf- ■ Bagger. 940-6155._____________ Lost & Found REWARD OFFERED IF anyone knows the whereabouts of Ju s; tin Brown's 4 \Aheeler. Stolen from Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville. Please call 998-5192. Lots For Rent NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re landscaped, 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. olf Hwy 64E. Only 2 spaces left. 998- 8276 or 998-8222._____________ IVIiscellaneous 2 WALKIE TALKIES lor sale- $15 0 . A 40-channel(requlres 10AA batteries) and a single channel(requlres a 9-voll bat tery). Good condition. 2 for $150. Need money right now. Call 998- 2096, Please reave message it not available. CENTURY M ARflA L' A RTS 701b. workout bag w/ freestand ing cornerman bag. hanging stand, like new $425, 940-2128 TWO BEAUTIFUL PROM dresses. $50 each. Call Laura at 751-0827 or 336-692-7041. Mobile Homes/ _______Rent_______ 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, near town on 601 North. Washer/dryer. $350, month. Ill Caravan Lane. 751-2532 2BR, 11/2BA, STOVE & refrIg-' erator $375/mo. NICE 2BR, 2BA located on Riv erside Dr. $450/mo plus $400/ deposit. 704-546-2089, READY TO M O V f In; 2br up- slalrs apt. furnished w/ furniture, all utilities. $550/month. 751- 1218__________________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1 11 ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free quali fication by phone, HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157, S157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heal pump. 767-4319 198514X70 $2500 as Is, Must be moved, 492-5652, 1999 SKYLINE MOBILE Home, 3BR, 2BA. Shingle roof, vinyl sid ing, Must be moved, 998-0627, 2000 SQ FT. Doublewide, 3BR will move and completely set on your lot, $407 pmt. Zero Down possible, 336-712-3322, 7BÁD CREDIT? With reason- able deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can’t, 767-4319 WE SAY YESI ABANDONED HOME. 3 bed- room, 2bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163 BANK REPOSIIII HUGE Seie? tion to choose Irom. easy to Quallfyllll Will go quick at these prices, hurry. Call 704-873-2548. BAN KRUPTCY FORCED SALE. Cool Springs 3BR, 2BA ready lo move Into, Central HeaU Air. Like New Condition. $18.900/ Can finance 336-778-0211. BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 2BA Home ready to occupy $327 pmt In cludes nice lot. Low Down pmt, 336-778-0211. CLEARAN CE SA LEIIII ALL 2002 Models must go nowlll Save Thousandslll Call 704-873- 2487. DOUBLEWIDE $25,000 OR W/5 acres land $85,000 on Mr. Henry Rd, Call Stacy or Jonathan 336- 492-2735, F a c t o r y d ire c t, n ew 2003, 5 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath. Over 2.000 sq. It., $39,998.00. Phone Toll Free 1-877-283-4344. INVENTORY CLOSE OUT ~ 2-56’x28’ 3br 2.5ba - $46,900 66’x28’ 3br 2ba -$56,900 64’x28’ 3br 2ba -$54,900 60’x28’ w/ land -$92,900 Shop us on line Bonanza Mobile Homes, com Call Usil! 1-888-462-7806. IVIODULAR HOMES on ^ u T lol. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-877- 783-2309. IviORfGAGE COMPANY HAS SW’S AND DW’S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. P ^ $485 and fees and move In, Call 1-800-750- 4588. OWNER FINANCING AVAIL- ABLE. 3 bedroom/2 bath home. 1800sqft. 450 per month. Rea sonable Deposit 661 -1163 L o g on a t w w w .e n te rp ris e - re c o rd .c o m to v ie w th is w e e k 's cla.ssifte d s A U C T I O N E S T A T E OF: Eula J. Correli (Dcccasccl) 5920 Edgewater Drive, Clemmons Sat.‘Feb. 22« 10:AM niKECTIONS: I-40W lo Lowisvillu-Clammoiis Road (Exil 184). Turn lefi onlo Lowlsvlllo-Clommons Rd. Ttavol 4/10 milo. lurn loll onto Stadium Drivo (Al Stoplight in tront of Atby’s). Travol 1/10 milo, turn loft onlo tJrookland Drivo. Travol 5/10 milo, turn loll onlo Springsido Drivo. Travol 1/10 milo, lurn loll onto Edoewalor Drivo. Travol 1/10 milo lo saio on loll. "Duo lo Clommons roslrictions, no diroclional signs wiil bo posted.** FURNITURE; Dopression Era Mahogany Sorvor and Bulloll; High Back Oak Bod; Prossback Rockor; Doprossion Era Drossor; Marblo Top CoKoo Tablo; Enamol Top Tablo; Old Church Pow; Oak Drossor Baso; Doprossion Dining Room Tablo w/4 Choirs GLASSWARE & C01.I.ECTIBLE5; Pink Doprossion Glass; Carnival Glass; MCoy; Art Glass; Crocks; Washboard; Chalk Horse; Old Cookbooks; Iris and Horringbono Glasses; Diotz Lantorn; Old Dovolail Box; Framod Pictures; Old Radios; Oil Lamps; Old Books; Daniel Boone Comic Book; Old Mixing Bowls; Cast Iron; Old Fruit Jar; Climax Sausago Grinder; Stemwaio; Redwing Creamer; Biuo Ridgo Cako Plate; Several Plallors; Old Walor Pilcher; Royal Crown Thormomotor; Occupied Japan; Cobalt Blue Vasos; 41 Pieces Qoldcastlo Occupied Japan China; Patlorn Glass; Etched Stemware; 40 Pieces Village Pottery Hand Painted China; Homer Laughlln China; Costumo Jewelry; Old Postcards; Signed ond Numbered Prlnls by Ward Nichols, Wllilam Mangurn, ond John Furchos MISCELLANEOUS; 1996 Acuta 2.5 TL (Subjool lo Contlrmallon - 103.000 Milos); Hand and Yard Tools; Powor Tools; Push Mower; Whirlpool Side by Side Retrlgeralor; Old Painter’s Box; Chicago Collage Pump Organ; WroughI Iron Furnlluro, plus much more.... Col. Kenneth G, Kcmor, Pres., N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Rnn IJccnsc #7229 • I’O Uox 33.‘i, l.ewisvillc • (336) 945-4118 Visit Our Web Silc al Mobile Homes/Sale READY TO MOVE ln...Modular on 3+ acres with garage and work building. Will go quick! Call nowlllll 704-873-2547. t a x m M s^cTaI^^^ do your fast tax at our expense and buy a home. We will matcti your down payment up to 1500.00. Wowlll Limited time of fer Hurrylll Call 704-873-6573. WHY RENT WHEN yoTcan own lor less than $250.00 per month? Call 704-873-2547, YADKIN CO., nice largelots^ sngl, & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi nance. $11.900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Music PIANO TUNING J & Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford ___________998-2789___________ Office Space O FFICE SPACE FOR RENT: 1772 SQ. FT. House located on Salisbury St. Ideal lor Home Of fice Situation, Will rent part or all. 336-941-7593._________________ Pets PAWZ AND PURRZ PET CARE. Pet sitting, dog walking. & pet taxi. Bonded & Insured. 284-6232 or 284-4552. www.pawzandpurrz.blz. Service SNYDER & Company Gleaning Service. Call for free estimate. Residential, Com m ercial. Churches, New Construction, 1st time cleaning. Insured and bonded, 751-2706. Owner Deb bie Snyder. STUM P g r InW ngT ^t u m p grinding Is all I do. Free esti mates. 492-6081. WOOD MULCH SO L^& Deliv ered. 751-3768.________________ Statewide AFFORDABLE, CONVENIENT W OLFF tanning beds. Low monthly investments, home de livery, tree color catalog. Call to day 1-8 0 0 -7 11-0 158 , www,np,etstan.com. A liTlQ U ES & FINE COL- LECTIBLES Show. Feb. 27 to March 2. 2003, Metroiina Expo, Chariotle, Designer & Shop Buyer's Paradise, For more Info, calf 1-800-824-3770. Bring this ad for discounll m y r t l e 'BEACH/jvicTRfHTsC- Luxury, oceanfront/vlew beach homes & condominiums. Hot tubs, lazy rivers. Fully-equipped. 600 units. Special season rates. Preview at www.elllollrealtycom orcall 1-800-525-0225. Free Bro- churel OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 store or PITBULL PUPPIES FOR sale. $10 0 .0 0 each, 5 fem ales, 6 weeks old. Call 284-6487 Leave a message, PRO FESSIO N ALPETSlffiN G SERVICES by No Place Like Home. 416-5821.______________ Room s for Rent 2BRS FOR RENT, 1 furnished. Pvt. Bath. Full use of home incl. Want mature, responsible room mates to share expenses on 3BR home w/pooi. ilocated on 2 wooded acres In Advance area. Rent nego. Call 998-9674, Service GRAND OPENING ELITE Home je. "Your M ortgage PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Is ac cepting appllcallons;For Li censed Personnel Director, Appli cants should hold appropriate public schools administrative li censure, Application deadline March 7. 2003. Call 252-830- 4242 for application information. Travel HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS FrI-Nlte Feb. 21st Tues-Day Feb. 25lh Sat-Day Mar 1st Atlantic City TrIp-Mar. 27th-28th $229p_p. E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles Attention, Customized Loans for Everyone, First and Second Mortgages, Purchase or Refinance, Debt Consolidation. No Income Verllicatlon (Ideal for Self Employed and Investors), Great Jum bo Rates, Com petitive Rates, Call Usl Toll free 866-416- 3450, Customized loans for Ev eryone. We can Customize your loan lor you. T r a v e l , h a u lTn^s. Doziria ETC, Call 704-883-2182. 336- 492-5764. HOMEMADE C A t^ E S FOR all occasions. Call for prices. 492- 7943, LINK’S SEAM LESS GUTTER ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ali your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSAT, • Feb. 22 • 9:AM CLEMIViONS CIVIC CENTER Iti'iiis I'niin ’till' I'lstiilcs Ol'Mrs. Ili'lty Klpplc Kmltli (IXieasiill, Mr. Anllidiiy \'||1Ц11Ч Oritfiimidii Kim (Dtveiiswl) A Otlii'r/VdtlidtinsDirocflons: Fiom Winslon-Saleni Tako To Tho Clommons Exit, Turn Lolt Л Procood Through Clemmons — The Civic Center Is On Tho RigiU Just Across From Vogtor’s Funeral Home. Look For Our Sign!FURNITURE;: Dry Suik Л Tiostlo Biiso Tftbto Млей Fiorn 0Ы Salem Wooil In Шлилп Styto (M lb, 1000)• ОаЧ Pul*ír.Uú Till*) Cíwúni • (i ñoco Wckor Sol • Mithc^oniiy Droüsef W/Micro( wnl(>ut DfosserFc4(l Miiror • (Taity Wiilmit CnndtoMond • 2 Qonicn Oooctior. WCnst 1юп Dócor • 3 Oíd Tmnks • Пшо H.iiKl|Kiintixi 2 TicKxi Ccc Jnpoit T(U)lo • 4 OarrolxicK Chairs-sirwiH Maliognny Drqiloal ТпЫо- Sold Олк 0<;:Л & Othof iKjfas; MISC: ОлК Wiifl Plxxw • 2 OicI Миик) Uxiciinfl StwigiJns • Soars/Tod Wiltama Mdl 100 Д(У30 m\0 ■ Ami PotW TfocUx • Snurt FViQOf (PiU 1006) - Ol • SovofnI Whiloliouso lleras - Oü On Cniivas Uy Jotm Uundi (Bom Scono) • Misc. Attwod( & Frnmod Pritits • Old Produco Sailos• Оол/ri Sciitos W/Uf(is3 Trny * dog SÒtlos • üvd Pross • Moni Steer • Gas Toicti • Jms 0( Mnrt)los - Cofttufiw Jüwetíy • Will Clocks • HuH Vtvso • Wall Oowl * Shav^noo OiantickKK CHickoii Toapol • Mise N<)poii • Haikofwrno Disiws • Box Lola 01 Enamohwuo * Rppto Oil Exxoo/Esso ColoctÉjlos • Wifxiiostof H.tiüiul A Flbliftjtu * Родиз 01 Olcl nocofd Atoums • Old Unoivj a Qurts * Sovii Cast Iron Gypsy Pot * Gfisvwld «0 Cookpol • Dra.<>3 Pol • Coppor Pot W/PorcolaJn Honctlo • Army Stiotchcr • Fodorul A/mx> Pox • San Ctazo rettery Chum • Urossn Dios. Crodt >3 Q. Ciock • Ungorío Woslior * OU Rod Mower • Fdgor W/ nod Diados * Buicitof Pa<w Dispofisor • Pepsi Rado - Coko CoOoctibtoa • Nasca/ ColoctUm • Rusty WabKO & Ой EHioi SL-uid Ups • 3 Ughlod Door, Slgrw • DasebaJI Cards (McQuifo, Sosa. Ripkin Etc.) - Ekxirolux \Л)сиит - Kcrosun hloater - ВохЫэ 01 Urwns, Cookware & Other Houseltold Itoira; TODACCIANA; FUR Cost Iron Spittoon <У^ StarxJ -Raro RJR TVi Shoots (Baswns Mulo, Sctwipps, Pays Worti) • 1\JR Appto Chew Box. Wnslon Display Pack. Winchostor CigafB. Danners • BJR Tobaccov«o Viilaoo & Ottwr Hems; Over ICO VmlnQO Whbkoy Docaolers Indixlino Jifn Doam. E^/a Brooks, Wild Turkoy, Etc.; Wild Turkey (Set #1 Dottlos 1-8) >* WiU Turkey Loro (Sol П Dottles M) - Anwets & Othor Vortoran's CornrnotnoraiK^ - Cluuncter FlQiJnnos - Stato Bottles - Ikxso ПлсЦ) - hunting * Aniniais - Birds - Fish • Lois a ODwr MciC. DocariUMb Dating Frorn 1950'S • 10808.; QUS8.- Eggernvw Cioch Art Glass A Ciyslal - Qil Crystal Figurinos - Royal Dux Porcolain Figurinos - 5 Dilloiont Fenton l-ien On Nosts• Pattern Glass - Firoking & Milk Glass • Deprosskm; COINS: Gold $2.50 Indian • Sitor ОоПагв • Buffalo NicWos • Indiarj Hood Penntos - Quart Jar Of WJtonl Pennies • Confudoruio Money - 270 Us History Вюшо CamwnornlMJS & Otìier Coins; BARBIE DOLLS: Over 100 Coflodor Edition Oaibws IndmHrtg Spring & Eastor Ediiior^s. Hailoy^lavidson, Coko, Ntia, Алт1у, Navy. Halniark, Avon & 1 Ken Dot (10CO) Tools: 4' V&o On ТнЫо - Lawn Toots - Socket Set • Boxlots Of Kvnitoote. Saws. Etc,Auclioneetl Note: JMSaktCcntainaALafBe Variety Of Пота Much TooNomofous TaLlill CofìceiHoniAvailùMe - Зл1л Starts Eait/Al &.OOAM)Tkiih CiKj) Piulüfica CkixI Ci«cK frv«'J(irc.uil Ся Du(>l C.vil Aox-(ifa'<l 0/1 01 Sliiht CtarXs C(uU CivdГн Socut/1 FvuryVaig S(«l Ал h Wturu 1з П«ц.и1»и£л 01 Пи hnj W«i tiu W.ui.iiXms Or C>n.v(«ihi}4 CV Af<y Kilt iHiim CunfXMiy A Олтк-f Afu Псчи>&1й| fu Ani AcrtHil-i' (’клгт I thur F’nx lu fvtlu tnw D>?y 01 &ilu - Conaju>iiieAv»iilA> AI/Vi(iiiimnu4sa>yOtrAi»'ir>(4UMxk>AJI><iikOUiluky aituCaikjcbxll)/ L e i n b a c h A u c t i o n & R e a H y , L L C OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER • TODD A. LEINBACH■THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" • ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES •FARM MACHINERY-nEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS336-764-5146 N,C,A.L. #5071, N,C,A,r,L. #0050. N.C.fl.E.D L.//100022 Vehicles Yard Sales ‘98 MAROON 4-DR Taurus SE, 42,000 m iles, A/C, Anti-lock Brakes, AM/FM Cassette, wired for 6-CD Changer. Brand New Tires, in Good Running Condi tion. $7.000, 940-5613 leave message.___________________ Wanted LAND TO LE A SE J •f qlPJ ! Small Hunting Club lookltng for land to lease for deer and small game hunting. Will consider all sizes of acreage. 336-766-8773 or 336-768-0660. LOOKING FOR A Deer Hunting Club or Land for Lease with a good Deer Population, Jam es Clark, 750 W. Deep Creek Rd, Bryson City, NC 28713.828-488- 6961. Jam es28713@ aol.com Sub|ect Deer, IVANTED TO BUY: 8 ACRES OR MORE PINE OR HARDWOOD.iile select cut or clear cut, ^ a v e r Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 601 COUNTRY STORE - Estate items, large selection of Jewel Tea, Planter’s Peanut Jars, Fenton glassware, oak furniture. Barbie collection. Items galore. Come see. com e save. New hours: Tues-Sat, 10-5, Sundays, Optional. 492-2853 BIG MOVING SA LE ! In Creekwood-509 Gordon Dr. March 14 &15. 8-2. Everything must go. No prices set. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 336-751-6252 Wednesday-Friday 11 ;00 till 5:30. Saturday 10:00 till 4:00 Shop now lor various ideas for Valentine for that Special some one, (dolls, silk roses, ty valen tine beanies, cards, collectible knifes. Barbies, etc,,,a gift for anyone.) ESTATE SALE-INSIDE-Fri. & Sat. Feb. 21 & 22 -8am to 5pm. Edgewood Circle, 198 Sprlnghill Dr, C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD IvlETAL TOYS, At^TtQUE FURNITURE Call Arttiur Bostick 336-492-5992 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Frea Estimates 336-284-4571 I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G : P a r t - T i m e P a t t e r n M a k e r Must Be Able To: 1) Duplicate Patterns Froin Samples 2) t\/lake Patterns From Drawings 3) Make Pattems From Cushions and Seats 4) Communicate With Customers Flexible Hours - Pay Based On Experience S O U T H E A S T E R N S E W I N G S E R V I C E S C A L L F O R A P P O IN T M E N T 336 - 751- 0878 1988 MAZDA 626LX, Automatic, Blue, 4dr, $1400,998-5057.399- 7137, ............................. 1993 FORD PROBE Dark Blue, New tires, new front end and new trans. Has sun roof, pd. pw, pb, lumbar control seats, cc, and au tomatic new transmission, great deal for this car, $3200 OBO call 336-940-5590. Î995 CHËVŸCÂMÂRO Wht/iTk Int. 3.4 V6 fully loaded, excellent condition, one owner. 336-940- 6281 or 336-817-2455, 1999 BUICÎTl^ÂSÂBRË, 42,000 miles, mint condition, $9,800 OBO 492-7505, “ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ^93 FORD XLT RANGER 5 speed, air, bedllner. cassette. 940-6155. G e t R e a d i y F o r Л N g w C a r e G r ! Long Term/Temp-to-Hire $7 .5 0 per hour. Mocksville. fvlachlne operator & Assembly, 1st and 2nd shifts available. Positions Require Clean Crim inal Becxird A nd D rug Test AH P ay Checks Oeiivered W eekly To The Job Site. A pply This WeekI 7748 North Point Blvd., Winston-Salem English Inlofviews: Mon.*Fri. 930 am. or 2.00 p.m, SpcTnishIniefvlows: tvton.& Wed.,8:30am.or3a0p.m.: Fri.,1230p,m. Mocksville Employment Security Commission Oavldson Community Colloge. Room 116 Thursday, Fob. 20,2:0(MiX)p,m. Bring 2 fornis of identification to interview Se f-iabia Español, UaweHoy ir^Temporarv Resources, Inc. ICx|wrli'iia'... Itiu Ulircreniv In .Stalling we re- y o u a b o v e t h e c o n n p e titio n In fact, you'ro oliglblo for up lo three pay raises your first yoarl Our oxtonsivo training program provides you with the skills you nood lo succeed, plus lets you docido when you are ready for more pay/bonotils and more rosponsibllily. And that's just the beginning. As a membor of our dynamic toam, you'll also benefit from tho following: 401K savings plan conUlbution - we'H match 25% of your contribution, up lo 6% of your salary (available after one year of service of at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 years of age. fvledlcal proscription, dental, life and AD& D benefits (available after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. • Wookly pnychocks • Floxible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee meal and fjHt discounts • Stock purchase plan (available to )hose at lest 21 years of age who have completod 00 days of son/ice) Wo aro truly commlttod lo your success as a dodicatod mombor of our team. At Cracker Bnrrol, wo lislon to whal you havo lo say and uso lhal foodback to mnko positivo changos to your work environment. What moro could you ask for?II you aro mollvatod and enthusiastic, wilh a passion for customer sorvico, corno In and soo a Manager today! We are currently hotdng for; PART TIME HELP COM£ IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. Wa orQ looking for HlOH onorgy people thot like to wortt hard ond make MONEYIII Ses.sion.s Ct, Clemmon.4, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O ld C o u n try S to re We are an equal opportunity employer. 1)10. DAVIE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Fob. 20,2003 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fundraisers Thursday, March 20 Cause For Paws, nt Hirst Uniled Methodist Church Family Life Cen ter, doors open 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Humnne Society of Davie County to help save the county's homeless and neglected animals. Tickets avail able, call 751-.« 14. Religion Ongoing Preschool/Parenl.« Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT. Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age ■! & Prc- K - three or four dnys per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool/Parcnls Morning Oul. Center United Melh., Ages 3 & 4 Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 n.m. - 11:30 a.m.. CnII 940-3753 or 492-5735.' Revelation Study, ench Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. Al Sheffield Music Hall, Intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Before School Program for Shady Grove Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 n.m. nl Advance UMC Community Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo take children lo Shady Orove Elementary. CnII 998- 0199 for fees and info. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baplisl Taber nacle. MOPS(Mothcr.<iurPrescliaolers), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N, 9:15-11:45 a.m. Childcare provided for small fee, info: 998-4394. Before School Program, Advance UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Orove students, drop off 6 n.m., school bus pick-up 8 n.m. Registrn- lion rei|uiied. Cnii 998-0199 for info. Soeda] Events Saturday, Feb, 22 Scrapbooking Worksliop, Bnxka-r- fomiing Alls Cenier, Davie Co. Ails Council is partiKring willi Sr. Scrvice.s ofDavielooffcrscnipbookwoifohop,9 a.m. lil 12 noon in lobby of Brock. Oiil 751-3112 or visit website www,davienits.org. h- Dates to Rememher Thursday, Feb. 20 Juj'ceOrcanisHnrrictTubinnn, Davie Counly Ar1.s Council Catch A Connection to the Arls, 7:30 p.m., Brock Pcrfonning Art.s Clr., N. MainStrccl, Mocksville. Adults $8, Sutclcnls & Srs. $6, groups of 15 ormore$.S. Call bo.xofrice 751 - 3()0(), Now thru April 7 A ARP’.sTax Aide, free tax prepa- nilion and info for Davie seniors, cach Friday 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Cli ents seen on first-come first-serve basi.s. Call 751-0611 for info. Ongoing Visit Cooleemce's Mill VlllMgc Mii- seum, 14 Church St.. Tucs. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Tours niso nvnilable by nppl. Call 294-6040. Pre.school Storytime. Tues., 11 a.m.,DuvicCounlyLibrary.30-miiiule program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, tv-ad aloud, stories, filnis, luirsery rhymes. Richard Burr Holds Omce Hours In Davle, 2nd Thurs. of every monlh, 9 a.m. lil 4:30 p.m.. Town of Mcxks- ville building. Meetings Tuesday, Feb. 25 Woodmen ofihe World Lodges323 & 1436,6:30p.m., nt Davie Acndciny Comm. Bldg. forunnual cliicken stew supper, followed by Bingo. Sunday, March 9 ' Farmington Community Associa tion, 2 p.m., in the community cenier. Everyone in Famiington area invited to attend. Tuesday, March 18 Davle Co. Republican Party Con vention, 7:30 p.m., Davie Co. Courl- hou.se, Mocksville. Ongoing Humane Society of Davle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eacii month, al officc Yadkinville Rd. be hind cur wiish. 751-5214. Dnvlc Republican Mens Club, meets 4thSalurdayofeach month, 7:30a.m., Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those slniggling with bad habits, addictions, nnd victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158, Advmice. CnII MO-6618 for more info. Davle County Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at llie Agricullunil Building, Mocksville. Ev- ciy 3nl Tuestlay each monlti. For info: 940-2111, Davle Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tue.sday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Umid Room. Shcfncld-Culahaln Support (iroup, 2nd nnd 4th Tues., 7 p.m., New Union Melli. Church. Meeting open to com munity. Pamlly Services " What Every Par ent Should Know",parcnlingclasses lo Inlcrcstcd parents of teens in local areas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p.m., nl Mocksville office Simfonl Ave. Cost $ 15. For more info: 751 -4510. .lerusalem Bapt. Church Isa provid ing sup(x)rt for liiose wiio have lost Iheir jobs, 8:30-10 u.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive CluborCiwleemee, 2nd Tue.sday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info, Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. (■old Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barlwcue, Gren.sy Comer, N.C. 801 nl U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dnvie Senior Cenier, 7 p.m. 751-0611, Coolecnice Recreation Association, Zachury House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Prcsbyterian Church basement. Pine Sl. Call 751-1490 or 7,'il-7786 for info. Humeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. CnII 998-8925 for more info. North Cooleemee and Clark Roud Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall, Davie Domestic Violence Services, Support groups for victims. .Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. luid Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in Dnvie Counly Offlce В Idg., 751 -3450. Family Violence Prevention Scr vlccs of Davle County. Free counsel ing for victims of violence nnd Iheir children. Separate groups. Tuesdnys. 6-7:30 p.m.First Uniled Melho<lisl Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728-3413. .lericho-Hardlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues dnys, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Pro motion Clinic, 8:30 n.m.-noon, 2nd. 4th Sniurdays. Davle Counly Board of Social Ser- vices,4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine nl 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thurs days, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Mocksville American I.eglcm Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civltan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4lh Monday, Western Steer. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet- cmns of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliaiy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Recreation Formore infomialionon llieseevenls, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fanninglon Conununily Cenier. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. Instniclors; Steve & Lindn 1 laliey. For more info, cnil 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($15)or after ($25 ¡.school and out of school programs. Regislralion open. GoodTimers SquareDance Dance Lessons $5 |)«r monlli. Volun teers fordiffereni social events. Con tact Ethel nl 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F. 6;30-9 n.m. No cliarge. Mothers Morning Out Tue.sdays nnd Tiiiirsdnys, $7 (wr ilny. .$40 per monlh. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, YM CA For more infomialion, call 751 -9622 or visil Davie Family YMCA. Tl)o ¡т щ пип beca uso can f>o to sc/.i(K)l am i ecini ß u ir hdchvlor's derive hi f(HU\)Hi(U's or loss whilv also июгкФщ/аЦ Angela Cjirrlngcr llii.slnos Miumm'mi'iu miijnr JJfelong Learning Ü ÄTAW BA с о L L E G F. 1-800-CATAWBA www.catawba.edu Water Exercise Class For lieginiiers and llie experienced. All ages. Call forclass tyjics & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk. Sat. moniing or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Cull for class limes. Gym & Swim TIuirsdnys 9-11 ii.m. (ages 3-5) Gym class focuses on motor skills, swim lime teaclies paddle nnd kick strokes. CostS30meml)ers/$60non*nienibers. Gymnastics Wednc.sdnys 3:30-4:30 p.m. (grades K-61h)Lcani gymnastics routincsnnd henilii skills. Cosi $20 menilx;rs/$30 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., fi:(X), 6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out Age,s 3-12. Swimming, arts & crafts, games, movie. Dinner nl 6:30 p.m. $7 members, $10 nonmembers. Family Night Fi'h. 2l.\l, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner, games, swimming nnd more. $2 per |x:rson (5 & under free). Middle School Mania Fun & snfe environment wiih swim ming, baskclball, and more. Grader, 5lh-8lh. Cost $5. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of liie pub- licalion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihe office, nl S. Mnin Sl. ncross from the courthouse. Total Family Funeral Care in ( ^ ^ a n s it io a EATON K U N I i R A L S I î U V I C l î , I N C . 325 Norlli Main Si., Moibvillc, NC • 751-2I4H Oirl Limt/ert ~ Mtttiii¡^cr/I\mner Whilt is Total Family Funeral Care? It’s a cominitmcnt we’ve made to our community through a unique program called Families In Transition*, It means we’re committed to providing your family service and support before, during, and after a funeral. It means our management and staff is 100% committed to tlie highest level of service eveiy day, Tum to us with conlidence for advance funeral planning, when your needs are more immediate, or for our extended aftercare services. Sale ends 3/4/03 B e i l F r a n k l i i m Winter Savings Sale Crafts, Discover Llfes Little Pleasures Polar Fleece ^ tolling Memori ^ SpiingAnd Summer Bu^es A s s o r te d M O R E S U P E R C R A F T S A V IN G S ! C le a r C ra ft O rg a n iz e r 10 l/4"x0 3/4"x 1 1/2” 99 Packaged Flora Foam 3 " ж 4 “ X 8 ” 3PK Reg. 61.00 ___lltr.il tumiliir B ir d H o u s e s Mini Unfinished Wood 10 0 Regular $1.09 P ro je c t D is p la y B o a rd s White $099 ''S p ritó Flo w e rin g Bushes 88‘ IiM Add a touch of tprliig to all yoiir croiu wltii these briftit ^ flondbuahe*. Glass Votive НоШеЛ Assorted Styles Large Selection Decorative Flags F u ll o r G a rd e n S ize ........... ..jllililtljarr.iiwcmilib i(ee.$4.00 Reg. 80C Clnir i;Li4*. hu|(|fiî.aif w«-al 1<т ^>IUt i-.iiHllfs or fur 4init iiil^ • C u sto m F ra m e Special IJP To 1 8 x 2 4Includes . Metal Frame ’29.99• Glass (Reg.) up To 24x30 ! • Vacuum Mount $Q Q Ready to Imny 6 /ш А 6 i// 6 h l (У /п /г а б cS/w/(/ s/^ш /.'а F ra m e Specials Select In Stock 1 Moulding Reg. Price МОШ Ш г 40^г ж V I B e n F r a n k lin Y a d k in v il le R d • M o c k s v ille . N C Discovor r 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 4 8 8 ’Sunday Ipm - 6 pm Your pne stop fot cratts, fram ing, variety & pets For Better Or Worse... Davie County Couple Has Been Happily Married For More Than 70 Years Page 01 Win $250 Contest Details Inside Pages B4rB5 D A V I E C O U N T Y e n te r p r i /e S ec o r d U S P S i 4 9 -6 0 Number 9 Thursday, Feb. 27, 2003 3 6 P A G E S \ Farmington Kart Track Hearing Continued By Mike Karnhardt Davie Counly Entcrpiisc Rccord A proposed kart racing track al the newly named Farmington Motorsports Park has community members protesting - and track owners pushing for a special use permit that would allow the truck lo be built. Members of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments, which grants or denies permits, heard testimony for more than three hours Monday night before continu ing the hearing until Monday, March .3. That meeling will begin at 7 p.m, in the counly courthouse, with the Farmlnglon hearing the third item on the agenda. "It's a very imporiani issue lo the neighbors and Ihis board,” said Wayne Webb. “ Neighbors need lime lo .speak, as well.” Attorney Ernmelt McCall led the testimony for High Performance, which has purchased the entire 129 acre tract liiat houses Farmlnglon Dragway. The permit concerns 35 acres where a World Karting Asso ciation track would be built. Some 17 pieces of evidence were introduced Monday night, and more than 12 people testified, including several children who racc at the events, experts on traffic, lighting, noise and track design. To grant the permit, the board must find lhal the proposed use , “ We want to, .H i ; ' accommodate \ / n e i g h b p r s / w e ; ' , , ' j ,want them to comi'ef t/!'. to' oui^ tracK.'%-^^^^ would nol iidversely affect the heallh and safely of the neighbor hood: lhal il would not be detrimen tal to neighboring properties; and that il meets all rei|uired conditions and specificalions of the zoning or dinance. In addition, a four-fifths vole is rci|uired, meaning lhal four of the five board members must ap prove the request. Appeals of the adjuslinenl board’s decision from either parly go lo Ihe court syslem. McCall started his testimony by objecting to a staff reeoinmendiition presented lo board members. The board must go by the written zon ing code, not a staff report, “That (staff recommendations) is not whal the law says," McCall said. Hank Vanhoy, attorney for some of the residents oppo.sed to the re- t|uesl, filed an ongoing objection lo any information provided by wit- ttesses who were quoting other people, heresay. The fifih mile clay track would only host World Karting Association Champions Tlie at the Davie High girl’s basketball team hams it up after capturing the Central Piedmont Conference tournament title last weel< War Eagle gymnasium. The team plays at home at 7 p.m. Thursday in the first round of the state playoffs. - Photo by Robin Fergusson events. Local races would be held every Saturday and Saturday night, in sea.son. State races would be held once a year, and national races twice a year. The niitional races are the only two-day (Saturday and Sun day) events, said eo-owner Mike Rohrer of Concord, In a year, he estimated that 30,000 people would go through the gates for kart races, Ron Miller of Salisbury said that karting is a family event, with the average age of participants about 15. He said local races would draw some 200 entrants, state races 400 entrants and national races 1,000 en trants, While they don’t draw a lot I’Iciise Sec Kannlngtun - Page 4 Cooleemee Swimming Pool To Open COOLEEM EE - With $ 11,197 in donations sent to the town, ancl a - total of close to $18,000 when the Save The Pool funds are included, town comml.ssioner Michael Barron told fellow board members he ihoiiglit Ihe money was there to open Ihe pool this year, "W e’ve expressed an interest in having tlie YM CA manage the pool," Barron said. “They should come down and look al it in the next week or two. The benefit of having Ihe Y come in is that you can have Ihem using the pool to spearhead oiher youlh pi'ograms in the community, which we need.” “ We’re .$8,000 shy of what we need," Mayor John Chandler told the board. But there is money in the biulget lo cover the expenses. The board agreed that the pool should be opened this year because of all the community support, I'inancially and Ihrough actions. The county donated money to paint the pool and the Civltan Club has put in many hours of labor making repairs and improvements. Chandler said the town could only guarantee opening the pool for the upcoming .season. The pool has lost money consistently over the past several years. I’Icuse See Coolecnice - I’agc 7 2 1 1 Telephone System Begins By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Claudia Hernandez walked across the stage at the Brock Per forming Arts Center in Mocksville last week and picked up the tele phone. She dialed three numbers; 2-1 -1. W ilhin minutes, the Yadkin Counly resident and seven-year employee al Uniled Plywood of Mocksvillc was gelling informtuion about a elinic in Winston-Salem where herdiiughler may receive eye care. “ It was very ea.sy," Hernandez said of the call, made in front of 211 •system supporters, lown and county olTicials and members of the Davie United Way, “ I needed lo know if there’s help for people who don’t have enough insurance lo lake care of their children,” Hernandez’ daughter wears glitsses and has been having trouble wit)i her eyes, “They told me there’s a clinic in Winslon-Salem that may be able to help,” While the new 211 service, spon sored by United Way of Davie Counly, includes infomialion on United Way agencies, it includes infonnalion on other groups that offer human services, sucli as out- reaches operated by churches ami clubs. The 211 number is not I'or emer gencies, Robbie Dilinore, Davie Uniled Way president, described 211 Ihis way, Imporiani, bul nol urgeni. The 911 number is for emergency police, fire and and medical help. Inipor- lant ami urgent, Dilmore said, “ One of Ihe hardest things we as I’Icasc Sec 211 - Page 7 With 211 committee chair Dave Sutter watching, Claudia l-lernandez makes the ceremonial first call in a program at the Brock Performing Arts Center, - Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 . DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISR RECORD, Thiirsdii.v, Feb. 27, 2003 E x Iito r ia J P ^ a g e Bond Focus Should Be On How To Better Educate Our Children It’s nol aboul Ilic loolball Icain and how many ganios wc win or lose. Il's nol about counly unity, even though lhal can’l be ignored, h's about the quality of educalion we provide: • Can Iwo smaller high schools provide a measurably belter education lhan one big one'.’ • Will Iwo snuiller schools improve the climale in both schools and allow teachers lo do Iheir jobs belter? • Will a more intimate high school atmosphere belter prepare oursludc;ils forcollcgc and the workplace? If so, and if we can aflbrd it, voters should approve next month’s bond referendum. All this fuss, all Ihis controversy... does the referendum have a prayer? Will two years of work, endless tiebaic and countless meetings by school leaders, vohinlecrs and Ihc commissioners go up in smoke? This referendum wasn’t hatcheil overnight. These same debates were wagcil in those long meetings. The debate over splitting Davie High is causing emolioiuil turmoil as graduates - and even current students • embrace or rejcci the thoughl. Some of Ihe focus has been on one side of Ihe counly gelling something new, while Ihc other slays in the old facility. It may nol seem fair, but it’s unavoidable. School construction is nol a modest venture. Unlike cars, schools lasl for generations. Davie High is nearly .“id years old; Cooleemee and William R, Davie are even older. Those campuses, wilh routine improvemenls, will continue to be used for decades lo come. If nol now, how large does Davie High luivc to gel before it is split? Some want to always have one school. For Ihose who can see a splilling point, this would be a good lime. Otherwise, the school .system must invest heavily lo improve and expand Ihe cramped campus. Unforlunately. much of the debate has been driven by athletics. Will our sports teams ever win another game if Davie High is split? . . . ................................................ As recent years have demonstraleil. winning is largely a result of Ihe calibre of our coaches. Kxcellent coaches can always find a way lo will wilh the talent they have available. Bul schools exist lo educate students, not to provide them an avenue for athletic compelilion. We’re building classrooms, not merely gymnasiums and ballfields with Ihis bond referendum. Here arc somo figures we’ve gleaned about the school issue; • In lyvy. Davie High opened the year wilh I.53I students - close to the enrollment now. Opponenis of the bond have used that lo justify keeping one school. Aclually. the enrollment Ihen , was used to approve a S5.5 million bond referendum in 1978 lo P' build two junior high schools, taking away the ninth grade from the high school, Davie High ilidn’l have the crowding problem until the ninth grade was shifted back. • The 199.S bond referendum for S7.6 million - that rinanccd Cornalzer Elementary, improvements al the high school and technology improvemenls al all the schools • narrowly passed. The margin - wilh little opposition - was 2.498 lo 2,22,‘i. If that referendum - wliich, like this bond, had something for every school - survived hy 27.1 votes - this one wilh all its controversy would seem to have no chance. We still have to let the voters, not the pundits, decide. It’s bard lo win approval for bonds under the best circumstances. Rowan and Yailkin voters rejecteil school bonils lasl fall. This is by far the largest bond Davie County has ever faced. The prospect of increased taxes is a real stumbling block. Add to that a conflict over those who have taken a loyalty oath lo one Davie High School, and Ihe bond would seem doomed. The real debate should be whether Iwo smaller high schools can provide a superior education for our youth - superior at both campuses, and superior enough lo justify the expense. Will the smaller campuses be safer, will they replace the impersonal mega school wilh an environment lhal fosters the excellent, the ordinary and Ihe weak students? Il is proper to have one referendum - linking all the needs of Ihe school system at all levels. Some call lhat a trick to gel il approved. Bul the counly provides education for its children from kindergarten through the 12 th grade, and it does so for all its citizens. Not just for one community, livery taxpayer shares the burden. We can’l build schools on a cafeteria plan - letting voters pick their favorites and ignore the rest. A good debate is healthy for the counly and informative for the voters, Rut the central issue should remain how to belter educate our children. ~ rJwighi Sparks DAVIE CO U N TY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davle Publishing Co. Dwighi Sparks................... Robin Fergusson.............. Mike Barnhardl...... Ray Tullerow..................... Brian Pills........................... Tammy Kowalski............... Mocksville Enlerprise 1916-1958 .............Editor/Publisher ...............General Manager ...............Managing Editor .............Advertising Director ...............Sports Editor ...............Circulatlon/Classllled Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Kales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., S2.‘i Outside N.C. POSTMASTHR Send Address Changes to; Davie Counly linlerprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 TlMiflHissES P£MOiJV?r " HE'5 F R E N C H — HE SAYS HE'S LOOKING R5R O S M A В Ш Ш Ш " In T h e M a i l ... Carter’s Statements Slippery, Inaccurate To the eilllor: A comment aboul your front page headline article in Ihe Feb. 20 edition: "Stale School Dropout Itale Down, Davie's Up." I under stand lhal Mart Ul Carter's primary focus Ison getting the school bond passed. I believe llial overcrowding might contribute in some way to the dropoul rale. Hut as the chair of Ihe Davie Counly School Hoard, I feel lhal Mr. Carter has a responsibility lo maintain some basis of fact in his slatenients lo a newspaper, I also think that a reporter faced wilh an outrageous statement by anyone in a position of responsibility should not just quote the slalemenl in the paper, but should challenge Ihe speaker to clarify their statement until il is at least reasonable, if nol credible. Marlin, the high and growing dropoul rate in Davlp Counly is a big deal. Slippery, inaccurate, unsupporlable statements tying your hopes for a new high school building lo the disturbing number of stiulents leaving the local education system sliow.s some pretty bla tant disregard for the seriousness of Ihe problem. It also might ex pose a bit of arrogance and some disregard for Ihe cognitive capacity for tlie voters in Davie Counly. Bond Not For Everybody To the editor: Whal is right for all of the citizens of Davie Counly, young and old. when voting on the proposed school bonil issue March 251 Yes, we need to consider our greatest resource, our children, Bul is the majority of this bond serving all our children? Whal aboul our other citizens such as our retired seniors, folks on disability, young people just married or oul of college trying lo make ends meel? I have lis tened to our school board, our superintendent and our counly com missioners propose tills $29 million school bond, I wonder if Ihe fact that North Carolina ranks in llie lop percentile in unemployment in our nation right now, our stale faces a huge deficit, and many of our Davie County residents having lost jobs, has been ignored when they came up wilh this plan? Is Ihis truly the best time to be asking the citizens of our counly lo dig deeper into their pockets and come up wilh an additional l.‘i-17 percent lax increase? I don’t Ihink that most people would disagree with spending money 10 improve our exisling schools, but lo ask them to spend over $20 million 10 build a new high school that will primarily serve a select middle/upper income, predominately while, group of kids is asking a lol. And the financial responsibility to hire new teachers and main tain the new high school hasn’t really been addressed to satisfy our citizens either, Don'l wc have many more economically preferred options and wilh a little creativity, couldn't we come up wilh some thing lhal will work for all of the citizens of Davie Coinity? If you aren’t registered to vote, please do so by Feb. 28 and vote no on March 25 so lhat we may reorganize and come up with a plan that we can all live with. Linda Mace, Mocksville Many of the high schools in the region have overcrowding at least as challenging as Davie Counly. West For.sylh has been in the news quite a bit for its overcrowding. Their 4.9 percent dropoul rale is significantly lower than Davie's at 6,46 percent, A slaff to student ratio slioiikl have a much larger effect on student retention lhan any facility i.ssue. The cITecliveness of Ihe guidance system should have a much larger impact on student retention than how many temporary classrooms there are in Ihc yard. The ability/inability of the high school administration lo identify at risk students and support them appropriately certainly is far more signillcant than how many stu dents are forced lo eat outside Ihe main dining room, Tho demon strated leadership and real concern of a service oriented manage ment team has got to be far more meaningful than how mnny loilel.s are available al the stadium, I las anyone asked the students that nre leaving Ihe school system why they go? Has anyone interviewed the parents of tho.se students lo help identify the root causes so retention strategies could bo do- veloped? I am sure that there are aboul as many answers to tlibso questions as there are dropouts. If the .schools are nol capable of collecting and treating as .serious Ihe kind of information needed to evaluate and respond intelligently lo the dropoul rate increase, per haps lhat line of questioning could lead lo a superior story for the paper. I would appreciate an invesligative story where tlie paper acts as a neutral collector and distributor of facts instead of an inex pensive advertising .source for the .school district. If a determined elTorl to increase the quality of education for all .students, and a cleariy coniniunicaled desire lo include the whole community in student and school developmenl processes were ap parent, the resulting credibility and trust would make it a whole lot easier lo pass a school bond. Jeff Overbey Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes le.llers from its read ers, Tile letters may be on topics of locul, state, ntitional or;, inicmntlonal issues, ! An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the rigiu to edit letters for grammar and for space. / - All letters should includc the name.and address of the- writer, including a signature, A telephone number,'not-tp' be pttbri,shed, is also requested. Please have letters in tlie newspaper office no later than 4 p,tn, Monday of the week to be publislied, Davie County Enterprise Record P,0. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: crnews@davie-enlerprise.com. G o t A n O p in io n ? A(jd your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www,enterprise-record,com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Would you vote to build a Y C S 46% second high school in Davie ’ County? No, 54% i ■ i Log on now to cast your vote, www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2003 - 3 Boards Should Come Up With Bond Plan Majority Can Support To the editor; I am asking the people of Davie County to vote against Ihe proposed school bond in March. Il is true lhal our schools need lots of improve ments, but the way Ihis proposnl has been put together Is not whal we need. I have supported previous school bonds bccause I know how im portant it is to have good school facililles. But ihis liorul is an attempt In force Ihc people of Davie Counly to approve having Iwo high schools in order lo get much needed improvements to some of our elementary schools. I believe this bond was pul together including both improve ments lo Ihe elementary schools and a second high school, becaase Ihose who want n new high school knew lhat was the only chance they had of getting what Ihey wanted, 1 have not been able to get answers to my i|uestions about research lhat was done before Ihis bond was proposed. My (|uestions concern the quality of education that would be available wllh two high schools. How much lime was spent studying Ihe curriculum needs for two high schools, and how will these needs be addressed? Will our students still be of fered Ihe same classes al both schools? Will we have enoagh students at bolh schools lo continue lo have all the classes that are now oirered to oar students? Will bolh schools be the same, and offer all of our high school students the same opportunities at the school in their dislricl? Who studied the number of students in various classes that are now offered? Who made projections about how splitting those classes into two schools would affect having two of each class? The stale allocates funding for teachers based on student enrollment. So having two schools doesn’t mean twice as many teachers. Il means the same numbers of teachers spill between Iwo schools. Can wc be assured that we will have enough c|unlllU4l teachers to leach all these There Is A Choice: No To the editor; For Ihose of you who do not know me, I was born in Davie Coanly, educated in Davie Counly, worked in Davie Counly and am now re tired in Davie County. My children were educated In the Davie Counly Public Schools und now ray grandchildren arc also. I have a vested interest in Davie Counly. I have never written a letter lo the editor bul I feel it is time lo address n few issues; With the situation lhal the world is in today, there is a very good possibility that America will be going to war lo protect our citizens against the evil forces of terrorism. Most of us have nol lived in times like wc very possibly will be living in. I feel lhat Ihls is nol the time for our county lo obligate ourselves to increased taxes for a school bond. The economy is down, unemployment is high, jobs arc nol secure and living expenses, particularly medical and fuel, arc drastically rising. There are mnny seniors in our county who absolutely cannot afford . another lax increase. If Ihis bond referendum passes, some of our se niors might have lo make the choice of nol purcliashig prescribed nicdi- clnes in order to pay the taxes on their real estate. 1 want, as do most of the citizens in Davie Counly, the best for our children but it cannot be at the expense of oar seniors. There has to be an alternative. I want to commend the students at Davie High who are concerned enough about their school to get involved and write letters to the editor of Ihis paper. Keep up Ihe good work, be all that you cnn be nnd do not be afraid to stand up for what you believe In, A task force of 40 people worked long and hard to come up with a plan for our schools in Davie Counly, Our school board members ap proved a plan and our elected county ol'ficinls Ignored it. They reduced Ihe recommended funding for the elemenlary school renovations, moved ^ the money to support a second high school nnd climinnted the middle school funding. County Commissioners hnve nol acted in the best In leresl ofthc voters in this county. Now members ofihe school board are saving that our only choice is the present school bond. That is not true. It seems that school ofriclnls are doing whatever they have to do lo make Ihc situation look like we must now have larger schools, new schools, more classrooms, etc,Thesc tactics includc busing students froin Ihc high school across the street to Ihe college campus for a class, leaving nn empty classroom at the high school. This is cutting short the classroom time. Another tactic is to make areas look overcrowded at limes when parents nnd other visitors nre in the schools. Citizens, ihcre Is another wny, I feel that now is nol the time for a school bond to be passed, If you feel the same wny I do, then please go to the polls on March 25 and vote no. Bul if you want the renovntions mnde Ihnt the tnsk force rec ommended to the commissioners, then vole no also. The commission ers could then rewrite the bond as was originally proposed and within 60 days a new bond could be before the people. We do have a choice. Vole no on March 25. Ruth Green Foster Mocksville ‘Husklns’ Not Right For Student To the editor; 1 feel my child is being robbed of an educalion in the Davie Counly school system. I have addressed letters to the teacher, principal, and lo Ihe board of cducntlon regarding this matter and lo date my letters re main unanswered. My child was nsked to participate in the HUSKINS program. It is a delightful idea but my experience has been less than delightful. FirsI I thought the class would be laughi across the street from the high school, second I thought it would be al no expense, however 1 was incorrect on botli parts. The class was taught in Lexington und my child had to drive lo Lexington every day lo attend class, second 1 received a bill for the books. It cost an additional $100 a month In gas and $161 in books. Because my cliild had to drive lo Lexington nnd had to be late for class each day, it was suggesled by one of the assistant principals that she only lake three classes. Tiie college level class for the morning block and two afternoon classes lo allow her lime to drive back from Lexing ton. Now that she failed lo pass one of these al'tcrnoon classes they say they will take her license. She did fail, but partly because the teacher would now work wllh her. He told her she would have to make the work up before school becaase he had to coach volleyball in the evenings. Even though athletics are very important they should not be at the expense of the education of other students, I love a good football game ns well ns the nexl person, bul nol nt the expense of our children’s edu cation. 1 think there needs to be a lull Investigation into the HUSKINS pro gram. 1 really feel that if my child hnd been left alone and alloweil to take I'oar routine classes, we would not be in this position now, 1 think we need to lake a long look at teachers who also coach, Educalion should come first. The law about taking away a student’s driver license was passed lo keep kids in school My child passed two oul of three classes and if she had been in a norniid rotation of four block classes we would not be al this point now. This is the only class my child has ever fnilcd, she is on track and will only need six classes to gradiuile nexl year. My child was strongly urged to participate in the HUSKINS program, this led to her only tniiing a total of three classes, therefore when she failed one class she only pnsscil 67% of her classes, Il is my opinion Ihnt the school system did Ihe harm nnd placed her in this situation. Catherine FIniingnn, RN BSN Advance classes al both schools? The only answer I have heard to these questions seems to be, “ Let’s gel the bond passed, and we’ll cross that bridge when we gel to it." To me, Ihese are i|uesllons lhat should receive as much time, thought and research as where lo build a new school and its size, I have heard that officials have said tlinl if there are classes that would not have enough students at both schools, that class could be offered at one school, and students from both schools could attend Ihe class. Does that mean that students would hnve to be enrolled In n school Ihnt is out of their dislricl or would Ihey lenve one school nnd go lo nnotlier school just for one or Iwo cinsses? Tlinl certainly doesn’t seem practical or fair to those stu dents. Does that mean Ihnt different types of classes would be offered al different schools and students would choose the school they would attend based on the classes they want lo lake? Does Ihnt mean lhal in n few years we would have one school that Is vocnlionnl and one that is forcollcgc bound students? Mr. Marty Carter's statement in the Feb. 13 paper, “There is no alter nate plan if the bond falls. The alternate plan is Ihis, more mobile units," sounds like a threat to me. If you don’l approve this plan, then you get nothing. 1 don’t think so. If this bond is defeated, il is Ihe responsibility of our school board and olher elected ufficials to come up wiiii a plan tlinl the mnjorily cnn live with nnd be hnppy lo support and approve. If we defent Ihis proposal, Ihey will have lo come up with an nlternate plan and it shouldn’t lake another Iwo or three years lo do so. If it does, then we need new school board members and new counly commissioners. And the latest hendlhies say lhal Davie County's dropout rate has increased because of overcrowding at the high school. Who conducted tlinl sludy nnd when was it done? Show the people of Dnvie County Ihc proof. Fred 0. Ellls Sr., Cooleemee Bond Needed To Keep Integrity Of Davie Schools To the editor: Within the nexl few weeks, Ihe citizens of Dnvie Counly will nmke an extremely important decision. This decision will impact Ihc lives of Davie Counly children for years lo come. Whether many of Ihc schools in Ihis counly will be renovated or increased in size will depend on the results of the upcoming bond referendum. I am currently honored lo serve as the principal of Mocksville Elemenlary. During my educntionnl cnrcer, I hnve been nn ndniinistrator in the schools of Winslon-Salem/For.sytli County, Alexander County and Davie Counly, Il is my belief that the Davle Counly School System lends other school systems because of the vision It holds for its students and teachers. This vision includes providing Ihe highest-quality work environment for teachcrs and an optimum learning environment for all students. The Facilities Task Force spent many hours visiting schools to determine Ihe needs of our children. Their reconinicndalions take inlo account nol only the mosl immediate needs of our schools, bul includc a (|uallly plan for the future of the Davie County School System. I believe Davie County is a jewel among North Carolina counties. It’s land is beautiful, its citizens are overwhelmingly loyal lo Iheir children, its support of schools is rnrely С(|иакч1 anywhere. It is no wonder lhal Ihe fine reputation of Davie Counly Schools attracts families from many sintes. This nppcal of Davie County Is not experienced by many counties in North Carolina and will surely diminish if Ihe reputnlion of our schools dcteriorntes. Mnny imporlnnl decisions will need lo be mnde If Dnvie County is lo remain as deslrnble ns it is now. Will future visitors to'this county hnve 10 see smnll “villages" of outdated, disconnected mobile units in which students learn apart from their peers? Will parents al Mocksvillc Elementary still not have an adequate space to attend student performances or community meetings? Will students al Cooleemee Elemciilnry contimic to be cducnted In substnndnrd nnd sepnraled buildings? Public Safety Progran:i Appreciated To the editor; 1 would like lo take this time and express my nppreclallon to the pastor and congregation of Green Meadows Baptist Church for Ihc won derful hospitality they showed toward all the public safety employees and volunteer members of Dnvie Counly. It is a wonderful feeling to share in Ihc blessings that we receive eacli and every ilay. The service and recognition to the men and women who protect our counly and country in whichever brunch of service ihey choose is, as the paslor says, “a blessing, and you are doing the work of Ihe Lord." Thank for the delicious meal and the certificates ihnt were provided to us this pnst Sundny. As we nil try to nchieve in our duties is to “Protect nnd Serve." Michael D. Allen Cornatzer High School Overcrowding Doesn’t Cause More Dropouts To Ihe editor; The student drop out rale increase at Davie High School as explained by Marlin Carter, chnir of llie Davie Board of Education, is caused by overcrowding. The sintement was made in the Feb. 20, issue of the Enterprise Record, This explanation is a misrepresentation of North Carolina sludenl drop out statistics. The N.C. Department of Public Instructions “ Drop oul Rate Dntn Report for 2001-2002" does nol include overcrowding of schools ns one of Ihe 2 1 reasons students drop out. According to the Feb. 4 issue Uillpi/lwww.ilpi.stale.lie,ii.iliwwsl()2-03/O2(M0S.lilml), llie five most sited reasons for school drop out events are nttendnnce, student moved, academic problems, enrollment in a community college, and cliolcc of work over school. The report also stales lhat for most students, "drop ping oul of .school begins in tiie eariy year.s of elenienlnry school, and the disengagement takes placc gradually over a number of years." The same report also includes all Ihe sludenl drop out statistics for each school in Norlli Carolina. Tlie recommendations by Davie County Commissioners for Ihe bond referendum of March 2.5 were introduced lo the public Jan. 21. Tiie Davie Counly Board of Education and tlie Davie Counly Commission ers have had two years to plan for what appears to be a disguised pro iiigh .sciiool campaign, PTA/PTO presentations willi preliminary ar chitectural high .school plans, front page newspaper articles, biliiioards. and voter registration booths all appeal to Davie County residents for tills cnnipnign. The voters nnd residents of Dnvle County will have had only little more tlian two months to acknowledge, review, and decide on tiie bond relerendum issues before March 2.‘i. How convenient for Ihe pro higli school campaign. The voters and resitlenis sliould be pro vided publicly witii all the positive and negative effects (i.e.: curricu lum, operating costs required by local funds, sludenl capacity, leacliers and coaches, tax increases, land value, bond sale plan, building cost, etc,) a new high scliool. I can nol be convinced lhat adci|uale public educalion will tnke pince before Mnrch 2,i. As a parent of a Mocksville Elemenlary School student who needs adequate cafeteria nnd physical education facilities and a Dnvie High School student who greatly values the unity of one high school (wlio by the way states no one is hanging out of the windows in her liigh scliool classes), the issues of the March 2.“; bond reteremtuin have caused mucli concern. Elemenlary school and all school renovation and up date bond issues should be separate from a new high scliool bond pro posnl. This can approprinlcly be presented to the residents of Dnvie Counly in anotiier bond referendum ut a later date. Pro-education all the wny. We hnve to think of our children and yes, they do desei ve better. The voters nnd all residents of tills great county also deserve better. To Ihe 40 member task force selected by Ihe Davie Counly School Board and/or the Dnvle County commissioners „„ Tliniik you for your nionlhs of dedicnied rcscarcii lo assess the immediate needs of our Davie Counly School System. Carol D. Hendricks Mocksville If Davie County is lo retain its reputation as one ofthc finest school systems in Ihis state, it is imperative that its citizens look toward Ihe future when voting on March 2.“!. The children in our schools today, and those who are to come, arc Davie Counly’s most vnlunble resource. II is my belief Ihc citizens of this fine county will nol let them down. Pat Coutls Principal, Mocksvillc Elemenlnry School Unite And Vote Yes For Bond To the editor; After reading many of tiie recent opinions regarding the bond Issue for the improvement of the school system in Davie County, I would like lo express just n few of my own personal opinions. We’re already at least five years behind in upgrading present facili ties and starting new construction that will be needed in the near future. It is a proven fact lhat when schools bcconie too large, they become unmnnagcablc. Students become just a number and sometimes fall through the cracks becnusc they did not receive the indlvldunl help tlinl mny be more rendiiy available in a smaller student population. Building a new high school and upgrading tlie olher facilities ut this lime seems lo be the best nnd most practical decision for all areas of Davie County. Any further delay will ultimately add substantial cost increases for construction wliich will result in tax increases much higher than whal has been projected wilh the present proposal. One objeclion I have heard from students is that they would not gel to see tlieir friends. As mobile ns our population is today, I doubt this would have any major effects on friendships. You make friends by get ting to know people, I seriously doubt that many students in the present high school could call one-third of Ihe student body by name, Anolher objection concerns 4-A ratings for sports activities, 1 agree that this rating adds a lot to the prestige of any scliool, but should not be placed above whal is in llie best interest of all the student body. Con sider the fact that how many more students would hnve the opportunity to pnrlicipnie in nil sports activities if we had two high schools. A second high school will naturally bring about competition between the schools. I would like for sanieone to explain to me wliy this would not be an Incentive I'or bolh schools. Some of us can remember when there were five high schools in Davie County. Competition was expected und looked forward lo. An argument has been that building a new high school would leave students assigned to the present high school with an “old" school. Com mon sense tells us that we cnn’t build new bulldlnB» every lime a new -< site Is added to the system. I am, however, strongly In favor of making both sites ns cquni ns possible. All students should have the same oppor tunities, I believe parent participation will be more involved and especially more local community .support, Raising our taxes is a subject that none of us want to henr, however, Ihis is the only way we are gong lo be able lo catch up with our school needs, Wc sliould bite tiie bullet now and get things in motion to provide Ihe best opportunities for our children’s future. Last, bul not least, “Let all of Davle County" unite nnd speak wilh one voice. On the most important issue for the future of our children, vote “ yes" on Ihe bond issue March 25. John Caudle Farmington Bond Not In Best Interest To the editor; Voters of Dnvie Counly, I urge you to exercise your right lo vote by going lo tiie polls on March 25 luid voting against Ihe present school bond. Please send the message lo the counly commissioners that they were not elected to serve a segment of Duvie County but the entire population of the county. The school bond needs lo address all our elemenlnry, middle school nnd high school cliildren's needs effectively. This plnn lenves mucli to be desired. Middle school children nre left oul completely nnd our high scliool students will be left short chnnged with n shell for a school. The present bond only addresses Ihc elementary needs appropri ately; it gives nothing lo our middle school children nnd only has enough money to maybe buy land and build a building. Do you really think we can i'urnish a new high school with stale of the an technology, furni ture, a library, office, atiilclic and band equipment, textbooks, faculty and administrative staff with what Is in the current bond? Look lo our neigiibors in Iredell County and ask them whal a new high school re ally costs. Lake Norman High School was $24,2 million. A task force of 40 people worked long and hard lo come up with n plnn (outlined in Mr. Bivins letter n couple of weeks ago) lhat would address all our children’s needs in a rcnsonnble lime frnnie. Our school board members approved tlic plan and our elected county officials ig nored it, They reduced the recommended funding for tlie elementary school reiiovalions, moved the money lo support a second high scliool nnd climinnted tlie iniddle school funding. The county commissioners have not acted in the best interest of our children or tiie voters. Do they think Ihc voters of Davie County are stupid? Shame on you. Do nol tell us to vote for a bond for Ihe cliildren; you did not give us a bond for the cliildren, you left mnny out. No child should be left behind. Yes, our elemenlnry schools are over-crowded nnd so are our middle schools, Mosl of Ihose .^6 trailers are nol at Ihe high school. Oh, and by Ihe way, since when did overcrowding cause dropouts? Most studies I have read site such causes as teen pregnancy, drugs, lack of parental support and lough acndcmic sinndnrds. I would say at Davie Higli the block system would more likely be the culprit. By defeating Ihis mutation of Ihe task force bond proposal, we will give the county commissioners nn opportunity to right the wrong. The work lias been done, we don't need another two yenrs of sludy and meetings, we just need the task force recommendations followed. All that needs lo be done is for tlie commissioners to rewrite the bond as originally proposed and within 60 ilays a new bond could be before the people. Vote no nnd remind our elected ol'ficinls who tliey nre sup posed to be representing, Pat Reilly Calahain More Letters - Page 4 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ECNTKRPRISE RKCORD, TIuirsduy, Feb. 27,2003 , ...... , x ,I I A X -ri_ r-Nx A 1 %/xM^r-k I Mocksville Woman ArrestedLook At The Data, And Vote No On Bond For se counts ot Fraud To the editor: The school bond is an extremely iinporlilnl decision the citizens are being asked to make and will have a long-term cITect educationully and financially on the county. Tlierefore, we should have Ihc infonnalion necessary lo make an informed decision and not be coerced inlo a deci sion wilh references 'lint there is no nlternntive. In an attenipl lo iiccom- pllsli this. 1 would like to review the proccss thiit has brought us lo this Voting Yes For Positive Schools To the editor: I am deeply saddened by ihc nejialivily conccming Ihe current school bond issue. Having been “born and bred” in Diivic County, it bothers me greatly that this has become a debate about splitting the counly. Where is the concern for our children's education? I remember well the rivalry wlien Ihe junior high schools opened. 1 was in the eighth grade al South Davie, and the football games against North Davie were a big deal. School spirit was al an incredible high, and that created a bond wilhin Ihe student body. I even felt like a traitor when 1 later liiughi ut North Davie. Yes. I do respcci the opinions of those who say that there arc positives in uniting and making friendships that would otherwise nol hnve been. However. 1 believe that those relationships can begin at the middle school level and continue into high school. There arc many well-organized programs here in the counly Ihnt could bring students together outside of the classroom. To itie, the opportunities for involvement ul a smaller high .school far outweigh the need for unity. I want my two children lo be known as individuals, nol as a number al u huge high school. I admit that I do now live on Ihe eastern end of the county, so of course I am excited about the po.ssibility of a clo.ser school for niy children. When I graduated from Davie High in lOS.S, 1 had several friends who made the long journey every day. The development on Ihis side of the counly has been overwhelming, but those decisions have already been made. I have heard the comments about a "private public high school", and lhal frustrates me. There are .several families who would benefit from Ihis high school who are not "tran.splants" from Forsyth County. We should not deny our children, or any children, acce.ss to the best education possible just because wc disagree with development issues. The biggest loss lhal will occur if this bond docs not pass lies within our elementary schools, 1 believe that the high school decision has so blinded well-meaning citizens, that the needs at ourclemenlary schools arc being ignored, I had a sense of pride svhen 1 taught in the same classroom al William R. Davie as niy grandmother did years ago. but those students deserve better. As Mr, Cariner staled in his leller, ihere are critical needs there lhal cannot wail for another round of meetings. Having followed Ihc progress of Ihis process, I am aware that this bond is nol whal the appointed task force wished. There will also be future problems lo solve if it does pass. However, I will be voting yes to begin positive improvements for our schools, bolh for the facilities and for our children, Tonyii Evans Kerr Advance The Time Is Now For A Second High School To the edilor: I am svriting lo you as a former member of the Davie Counly Facilities Task Force, a newly elected member of the Board of Education and most importantly a parent of four children, three of who have proudly graduated from Davie High, 1 was recently asked to address questions concerning the bond proposal from students in the Leadership Class al Davie High ■ in other words, sit on the "iiot seal". As I was certain Ihey would be, these students were extremely bright, articulate and passionate aboul their beliefs as well as polite and respectful, It was an honor for me to be Ihere and I was once again reminded of what an outstanding school syslem we have, I also made it very clear that my goal was not to change their beliefs, just lo offer a different viewpoint, and I praised and encouraged iheir civic niindedness. The.se students hud valid and sincere questions concerning the bond referendum, particularly ((ueslions pertaining to the building of a .second high school. We engaged in a ([ueslion and answer session lasting over an hour. While I listened to their viewpoints, I shared mine. The students were genuinely concerned aboul the changc this bond would have upon our counly and its one high school syslem. something they loved, as did my own children. My response was and is that the bond proposal is not about changing the counly. il is about addressing the changes in our coimty that have already occurred. Since 1992. we have 1,500 new students enrolled in our schools, almost all areas of the county have experienced growth, und in all probability, growth will continue. Growth aiul the changes that come with it are not always easy and not even desired by some, bul as elected officials and citizens, we must responsibly address. The effeci of growth on education should be our number one priority. Our elementary schools are overcrowded anil in need of additional classroom space immediately. A new middle school will be needed us well, and I believe thut our current high school will have a sliideiil population of nearly 2.000 by the year 200«. By fur, most studies show that the majority of students in a school with a smaller student population have the greatest chance of success and that school systems should responsibly plan for Ihc future keeping ihis fact in mind. I’lanning responsibly for bolh the current and future educiitional needs of all of our children is the goal of the Davie County Board of Education. While this is nol a perfect bond, as it docs not include a new middle school, it is a fiscally viable pUin thut does address most our priority facility needs und our children deserve its utmost consideration, I am well aware, us in the Leadership Class, that there arc several viewpoints within our county on Ihis issue, 1 am equally aware lhal a new nnd different bonil would also huve varying viewpoints and in the mean lime, our children wait on us as voting citizens to come to some agreement. I ask myself und others, al whal point will wc as a counly decide lhal wc have outgrown our current school syslem— what number is loo big? I believe the time is now. Wc arc a strong body of citizens that will be able to handle changc and will continue to be recognizcd us one of the lop .school systems in the state. This is such an important issue, however you feel, please vote on March 25. One final thought and speaking on behulf of ull the members of the Davie County Board of Education, should this currcnt bond pass or not pass, our commitment will always lie lo provide ihe best education for children. Carol Llvengood Mocksville point and to raise some questions on bolh the process and validity of the bond aiuouiit. The Board of Education and the Board of Commissioners made a good decision in appointing a task force lo review the facilities issue, TIte task force under the able leadership of Tony Blakley worked diligently beginning In September 2001, Al the initial meeting, repre sentatives of the respective boards outlined Ihc tusk nnd requested that it be conipleted by March 2002 in order to pul the issue on the ballot in November, The task force completed the work ns reque.sled und pre sented a report wilh rccommendutions to u joint committee of the Board of Education and Board of Cominissioncrs on March 25,2002. The Board of Education utilized the period from March 25 lo July 2 lo review and evaluule the report. A recommendution was made lo the Board of Commissioners oh July 2, The Board of Commissioners uti lized the period from July 2.2002 until the public meeling on Jun. 20, 2003 to review und evaluule the report recomniendntion. The coniniis- sioners announced on Jan. 20 that the spccial election would be on March 25. This (lute for a special election is one year form Ihe lime Ihc task force report was submitted. The 11 months utilized by the respective boards seems long since reprcsentutlvcs from both actively pnrticiputed in the task force meelings and discussions. The tusk force was unanimous on the needs of the elementary schools and recommended funding in Ihc amount of S 11,6 million detailed by school. The amount recommended by Ihe Board of Education was $8,9 million, a reduction of $2,7 million. The imporiani issue, however, is thut no cxplanulion was made of the reductions in Ihe recommended funding levels, I Ihink the citizens of Davie County are entitled lo know what reductions were ninde nnd the rntionalc utilized. Did Ihey. forex- ample, obtain professional udvice lo delete the renovation nnd expan sion ofihe sewer system for William R. Duvie? I am aware that the tusk force report was advisory only lo the respective boards but the public is entitled lo know Ihe reasons for such major changes. The other two areas of reconiniendalion were Ihc middle schools and the high school. The task force labored hard on these facilities bul could not reach a consensus opinion on priority of these respective fa- cilillcs, A recommended solution wus mude for each urea including a new middle school, renovations lo Ihe existing high school and Ihc op tion for a new high school when cnrollmcnl levels reached designuled poinls. The recommended funding for renovations nl Ihc high school wus $1,0 million and $19.4 million for the new high school. The recom mendation by the Board of Education nnd Board of Commissioners al Ihc public hearing wus $ 1.4 million for the high school renovations and $20.8 for Ihe new high school. This is $ 1,7 million ubove Ihe task force recoimiiendalion and ngain no explanation wns given for Ihe increase. Based on this, wc cun only ussumc Ihnt Ihe chunges were mude lo ninke the bond issue fit within the prcdelcnnined ,09 cent lux increuse. In addition, it was slated thul construction on the new high school would nol begin until 2005, Thnt being the cnse why is it nccessury for the voters lo pass on Ihis issue now? One reason stated is that interest rates arc low currently, however. Ihis will nol benefit the bonds for Ihe high school unless current economic conditions continue until 2005, which hopefully will not occur. This is due lo legul restrictions which require lhal bond proceeds be spent within a three-year lime frame from date of issue, otherwise there are potential pcnnlties by the IRS on inter est earned on the bond proceeds. If economic conditions improve, inter est rules will increuse und the county will be required to pay the murket rate at lime of bond issuance. Therefore, the projected lux increase of ,09 cents may not be udeijuale to pay for the bond issue proposed, but there will nol he another public vote to increase the rale. This will be accomplished by vote of the commissioners. Your approval ofihe bonds at this election provides authority for future increases to cover the cost. Another importnnt item for voters lo consider is the operational costs of a new high school. This question was raised ul the public heuring', bul ihe Board of Educalion and Ihc Board of Commissioners declined to provide an answer nlthough bolh hud the diuu available. Information has indicated that the operating cost for Ihe now school will approach $1 million per year. This is equivalent to un increase of ,0.3 cents in the lax rale. Funds are nol available in Ihe income streum of the county given Ihc fuel Ihnt expenditures exceeded revenue by $ I. I million in the fiscul yenr ended Jime 20, 2002, and there is a projected shorlfnil in the curreni fiscal year. The citizens of Davie Counly, however, will nol be given Ihc option of voting on Ihis potential increase related lo the bonds us il will be authorized by the Bourd of Commissioners bused on up- provul of this bond issue. Also, 1 find very interesting the fuel lhal Ihe numbers being listed hy the respective boards in various documents do nol reconcile. The data from the Board of Education identifies a total project cost of $.11.1 mil lion and Ihc bond resolution, according to Ihc county manager's office, has a total project cost of $30.26 million, both of which arc above the $29 million slated us the bond nmouni. In addition of the three projects elementary, high school renovations und new high school only one num ber reconciles in both rcporls. This is an app:illing refiection on Ihe Iwo elite boards of govcniiuice in our county. Do they nol communicate wilh each other on such imporiani issues? The school has indicaled that they will use $2,5 million of re.servc funds, which if reduccd from $31.1 million would indicate a bond aniounl of $28,6 million. Using the nmount from the bond resolution passed hy the commissioners and deducting Ihe $2,5 million would indicutc u bond nmouni of $27,76 million. What is Ihe correct nmouni of bonds the bonrds nrc rci|ucsting? Three other important issues should be considered before you vote on this bond. First, ihere has nol been a curriculum sludy completed lo help with the planning and design ofihe high school. Second, how will the vocniionul educulion programs be distributed between Ihc respec tive schools or will Ihey be consolidated on one location? Third, can the honors classes, which ure usuully smnller in numbers Ihun regtdur cinsses be offered on n cost effective bnsis? Given the ubove dntu, I ihink the citizens of Duve County should vote "no" on March 25. Bob Rose Mocksville A local womun bus been charged with 56 counts of fruud by Mocksvillc police. Janet Tucker Barbour. 54, of 1234 Country Lane. Mocksvillc, was charged by Delcclivc Kcii Hunter wilh obtaining property by false pretense. She was placed in Ihe Davie Counly Juil in lieu of n $35,000 bond, pend ing a March 6 prclitninury hear ing in Davie District Court. Barbour is iiccuscd of tiiisnp- proprialion of funds from Ihe of fice of local nllorney Lynne Hicks, where she workeil, Hicks has been cooperating wilh invcs- tigutors, and the incidents oc curred over several years, ac cording 10 police reports.' More charges ure possible. There is also an investigation inlo a charity golf tournaniciil thill Barbour helped organize, und into Criiiiesloppers. dating D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Feb. 27, 2003 - 5 Barbuur back lo 1996. A former office iiinnager for the Mocksvillc Po lice Department. Barbour was sccrolury/lreasurer for Criniesloppers, Woman Charged In Thefts From Mocksville Elementary A Concord woman has been charged with 29 counts of fraud for using credit and teller cards stolen in Mocksvillc. Elwanda M ason, 34, was placed in the Davie Counly Jail in lieu of a S5(),()()() bond, pend ing a March 27 appearnncc in Davie District Court. Among the incidents were I'rotn cards stolen duritig Ihe first day of school ut Mocksville Elenientury School, Man Charged In Bank Robbery A bunk robbery suspect has been charged in connection with a robbery Feb, 18 ul the Willow Ouks BB& T in Mocksville. MichucI Christopher Musser. 25. of Charlotte, was churged by Mocksville police with speeding to elude an officer, careless and reckless driving, speeding and armed robbery. He wus placed in the Davie Counly Juil in lieu of a S I50,()()() bond, pending u March 6 firsl appearance hear ing in Davie Dislrtcl Court. Other federal charges ure pos sible. Musser wus not wearing a iiiiisk when he cniered the bunk Feb. 18. lelling tellers he had a bomb. He did not have u weapon, nlthough he did have a bag with him. With the help of un ulcrt customer and law en- forccniciu officers from across Ihe county, he was caught on I- 40 near the Yadkin River bridge. Farmington Heanng Monday Continued From Page 1 of spectators, euch racer usually brings two or more family mem bers, he said. The owners plnn lo build u new mulli-lunc entrance road on the park properly lo iry lo avoid traffic backups on N .t. 801, The track woulil be recessed, sludiuiii style, wilh an additional earthen berm lo block noise. It would use a "durk sky" ligliling syslem, which keeps Ihe lights on the track instead of projecting away from Ihe properly or up in the air. Rohrer said Duvie Counly would rculizc u $ 19,000 increuse in tax revenue, und Ihe racers would spend approxim ately $475,000 a year in Davie County. "We want to ucconimodalc neighbors, wc want them to come lo our tracks," .suid Miller, president of the N,C, Karl Rac ing A.s.sociulion. Tlie karts use 5 hp Briggs & Strmion motors, with mul'ners, und reuch speeds of up to 50 mph. The track would be e(|llipped with a sprinkler .sy/iiuin,, to cut down on dust. Dwayne Rukestruw, a purl- ncr, suid Ihe plan is lo have people pny one fee und go any where in the park. The added kart use, which is ull the adjust ments board is deciding on, should nol adversely affect neighbors. "I really don’t think there is going lo be a problem, especially wilh whal has been Ihere,” Farminglon Dragwuy opened in llic early 1960s. and zoning wusn’t adopted until 1974, Only purl ofihe dragway properly was zoned for highway business ul thnt lime, und the rest hus re- ninined rcsidenlial-ugricullural. Register To Vote By Friday Friday, Feb, 28 is the dead line to register to vole in Ihc March 25 school bond election. One-slop/no excuse absentee voting will begin in the election office Thursduy, March 6, avail able lo any voter who would like lo vole carly. Direct questions lo the elec tions office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102. lower level, Mocks- villeTownllall,ut 751-2027. Th ofi'ice is open Monduy-Friday, 8 a..111-5 p.m, Il will be open Sat urday, March 22, 8 a.m.-l p.m. 10 uccommodute voters who find they wil not be able lo go lo their regular polling locution on Murch 25 beljveen 6;30 a.m, und 7:30 p.m. SPUT THE BOND n o t th e c o u n t y V O T E Ш MAR 2 5 Paid for by TPR The following eases were dis posed of in Davie District Court Feb. 13. Presiding: Judge Wuync L. Michnel. Pro.secuiing; Kevin Benie nncl Shnwn Frnley, ussisluiil DAs. - Kesi Fiiyolu Artis, speeding 95 in u 70, reduced to 79-70, $25, cost. ■ Otis V. Booe, nid/nbul hil and run, ussaull, dismissed per plea; re sisting officer, reduced lo giving fic titious information to officer, $50 and cost. - Wesley Lee Brindle Jr., child not in rear sent, dismissed per plen: driving while license revoked, re duccd to no license, cost, S130 at torney fee, - Mark Stephen Broadnax, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo ex ceeding safe speed, $50 und cost, - Thomas Scott Browder, speed- ,lng 82 in u 70. reduccd to improper equipment. $10 nnd cost, -Jume» Mnrslmll Brown, fnilure lo wenr sent licll, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 60 days sus pended 24 months, 24 hours com munity service, surrender license and not operate vehicle until li censed, substunce abu.se nssess- inent, limited driving privilege, SlOU and cost, - Jnmes Thomas Burgess, speed ing 79 in a 55, reducetl to exceed ing safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Ruiidall Scott Byerley, reckless driving-wanton disrcgurd, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost. - Michnel D. Campbell, driving while license revoked, reduced lo no license, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost; expired regislralion, opernting vehicle with no insurance, pemiilling operation of vehicle with no insurnnce. driving while license revoked, expired registration, dis missed per plen, - Brent Everetle Ciirroll, speed ing 87 in u 70, reduced to improper equipnienl. $100 and cost, - Kenneth Tliomas Carroll, re sisting public officer, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Charles dilbert Dalton, misde meanor probntion violnlion, coiuin- ued on intensive probation, attend District Resource Center for sub stance abuse treatmenl. - Rodeny Forrest Bvans. posses sion drug pnrnphcrnnlia, $S0, eosl, - Bruee Corey Qailher, no li- cense, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended 2 years, surreiuler license and nol operate vehicle until li censed, 24 hours eommunily ser vice. substance abuse nssessnient, $195 iiltorney fee, $100 and cost. - Wnyne Eric Oailher, iiuoxi- cated and disruptive, resisting of ficer, trespass on nulroud right-of- way, dismissed per plea; assault on u government official/employee, sentenced lo 7 dnys in juil wilh credit for time served; assault, sen tenced lo 45 days in jail suspended 12 months, huve no contuct with Michael Swaney, $ 180 attorney fee. $100 and cost, - Randy Tyrone Gill, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50 and cost; expired inspection, dismissed per plea. ■ Derrick Kenneth Givens, speeding 9.1 in a 70, reduced lo care less and reckless driving, driving after consuming alcohol under 2 1, underage possession of beer, 30 days in jail with credit for lime .served; driving while license re voked, misdemeanor possession marijuana, dismissed per plea, - Carson Brett OInss, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Joshun M, Grywnlskl, speed ing 84 in u 70, $25 nnd cost, - Miguel Angel Oulirrez, failure to wear .seut bell, $25 and cost; driv ing while license revoked, dis missed per plen, - Gary Lee Harding, hit/run fail ure to stop after property damage, reduced lo failure to report an acci dent, fulse report of theft of vehicle, sentenced to 45 dnys in jidl sus pended 12 months, comply with terms nnd conditions of probation, $ 100 und cost; driving while license revoked, nid/ubet hil und nm, resist ing officer, fnilure to heed light or siren, disinis.sed per plea; resisting officer, felony larceny, reduccd lo unauthorized use of vehicle, sen- lonced to 45 days in jail suspended 24 months, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost, - Richard Delos Harris, speed ing 76 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $25 and cost. - Melody K, Houston, expired inspecllon. no linbilily insurance, failure to wear scut belt, dismissed Two Found Guilty Of Failing To Do Car Work A Mocksvillc couple uccwscd of failing lo do work after being paid for it appeared in Davie District Court lust week, Diunne June Lillie, 4 1, nnd Richnrd P, Shock, 45, of 854 Sheffield Road, were charged after they contracted with Rob ert W. Moore, of Palmyra, Vn., to do work on M oore’s 1988 Buick, According to Shuwn Fraley, nssistunl district attorney, the price ugreed upon wus $l,.^00nndu 1985 Grand Prix, On Mny 12 of lust year, the couple wus paid $ 1,000, und on June 17. Moore paid them an other $500. The work was never done, they said. Moore said he did get his car back, but not the money. Neither Little nor Shock huve any prior convictions. They were cach charged with two counts of failure lo work after being paid. Judge Wayne L. M ichael consolidated bolh charges und sentenced Little lo 30 days in juil suspended for two years of su pervised probation. She is to coniplcto 24 hours of commu nity service, pay the community service fee, and pay court costs. She is to puy restitution of $ 1,5(X) lo Moore, reduccd by any money pnid by Shock, Shock’s sentence was the snme as Little’s. per plen: driving while liccn.se re voked, rcduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change. $200 and cost. $180 nllorney fee. - Marvin Johnsdn Jr., operating vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paruphcrnuliu, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $130 nllorney fee, contraband destroyed. - Rundy Lee Jones, fnilure lo wcnr sent belt, dismissed per plen; open container after consuming al cohol , prnyer for judgment contin ued on cost, - Jimmy Orny Kenton, misde- mennor lurccny, .shoplifiing con cealment of goods, possession of drug purnphenmlin, failure lo burn headlamps, no license, exceeding posted speed, sentenced to 45 dnys in juil suspended 24 months, sub- sluncc abuse assessment, submit to warrantless searches and rundom tests for contraband, $95 attorney fee, $ 100 and cost. Appealed, - Dnnny Wnyne Keller, DWI, sentenced lo 24 months suspended 24 months, 30 dnys in jail, surren der license and nol operate vehicle until licensed, allowed to go out of slale for work, substance abuse us- scssmenl/lrcatment, $500, cost; open conluiner after consuming ul- coliol, failure lo wear sent bell, driv ing while license revoked, dis missed per plen. - Eric Wayne Livengood, failure to wear seal belt, $25 and cost; ex pired regislralion, operating vehicle wilh no insurnnce, dismi.ssed per pleu; expired inspection, cost, - Joel Colula Martinez, driving while license revoked, failure to re port an accident, dismissed per plea; reckless driving lo endanger, re duced lo cureless and reckless driv ing, resisting officer, $ 100 and cost. - Kevin Curtis Matthews, Icurn- ers permit violalion over 18, re duced lo improper equipment, cost; reckless driving lo endanger, dis missed per plea, - Raul Nieto Nwne/., driving wliile license revoked, pniyer for Judgment continued on cost; failure to stop for Slop sign/fiashing red light, dismissed per pleu. - Jamie Lee Pennell, resisting public officer, dismissed per pleu; underuge possession of beer, prnyer for judgment conlinued on cost, $245 nllorney fee, - Pclerino C. Phillip, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper ei|uip- meni, $ 100 und co.sl; no ||сеп.че, di.s- missed per plea. - Horace Monroe Redmond, nka Horace Monroe Redmon. posses sion of mnrijuana up lo 1/2 ounce, dismissed per pleu; possession of drug parnphenialin. prnyer for judg ment continued on cost. - Anihony Rcntcrin. driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 10 days in jail lo run concurrent witli sentence being served; impropr regislralion, dismissed per pleu. - Rigoberto R. Sunchez, speed ing 88 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost; driving wiiile license revoked, dismissed per pleu, - Seth Edwin Seaford. speeding 80 in a 70. rcduccd to improper ei|uipincnl, $25; misdemeanor pos session of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Donnie Lee Sellers, resisting officer, sentenced lo 45 days in jail with credil for lime served; resist ing officer, dismissed per plea. - Margnret Tran, speeding 84 in a 70. reduccd lo improper equip ment, $25 nnd cost. - UrinI Moreno Vazquez, speed ing 87 in u 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, open contniner after consuming alcohol, $100 und cost. - Teresa Renee Wnllnce, posses sion of drug pnraphernalia, $100 und cost, contraband deslroyed, - JonathanTodd White, resisting officer, dismissed per plea; driving after consuming alcohol under 2 1, .sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended Iwo years, 24 hours commu nity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privi lege if eligible, $100 nnd cost. - Patrick Heath Wilkins, open container after consuming alcohol, resisting officer, cost, $245 altoniey fee; misdemeunor possession mari- juunn, possession of drug parapher nalia, dismissed per plea, contra band ordered deslroyed. Knllcd To Appear - Adriumi S. Aguirre, operating vehicle with no insiirunce.improper regislralion. - Sean Thomas Credle, open conluiner nfler consuming alcohol, - Kenneth A. Draughn. posses sion of drug paraphernalia. - Vickie Ann Esslck, possession of marijuana, - Jennifer Wright Huffin, speed ing 89 in a 7Ó, no operator’s license. - Thomns Richard Hunter, driv ing while liccnse, failure lo yield al slop sign/flashing red light, im proper registration, - John Anthony Malczewski, possession of drug paraphernuliu, misdemeanor posse.ssion mnrijuana. • Bobby Frnnklin Ruy, speeding 98 in n 70, driving while license re voked, DWI, open contniner nfler consuming ulcohol firsl. - Theresn S. Ridenhour. misde meanor possession marijuana. - Benjumin D. Wnlkins. speed ing 86 in a 70. Feb.20 The following cases were dis posed of in Dislricl Conn Feb. 20. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Shawn Fraley, assis tant DA, , - Jerriann M. Adams, DWI, sen tenced lo 60 dnys suspended 2 years, follow recommendnlions of subslunce nbiise nssessnient, surren der license nnd nol opernie vehicle until licensed unless limited driving privilege is granted, 24 hours com munity .service, $100, cost: driving nfler consuming under 2 1, dis missed per pleu. - Melissa D. Bartlett, worthless check, dismissed/civil settlement, - Dale Ashlon Bercaw, littering not more than 15 poinids, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost. - Amunda Dawn Bobbitt, speed ing 99 in a 70, reduced to cureless and reckless, prnyer for judgment continued on cost. - Otis Vince Booe. driving while license revoked, prayer for judg ment conlinued on cost. - Jemiifcr B, Bradley, speeding 90 in 70, reduced lo 79-70, $25, cost. - Jeffery L. Branham, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79-70. $50 und cost. l\/lan Found Guilty Of Drini<ing, Driving On Moped A Mocksvillc mnn found oul the hard way lhal you can't drink nnd drive - on u Moped. Dionisio Garciu Rumirez, 45, of 442 Rivcrdule Roud, was driving a moped on Main Street in Cooleemee on June 4 of last year, just before 3 u,m. He wus spotted by D avie S h e riff’s Deputy Bill Page, becau.sc he had failed to turn on the head lights, Ramirez, who.se liccn.se wus revoked bccnusc of several other DWI convictions, regis tered a .17 on the Breathalyzer test and wns chargcd wilh driv ing while inipuircd und fnilure to burn hciullamps. His ultorncy, Grady L. McClamrock Jr.. suid Rumirez pays his bills und is helpful to other Hispunics in the commu nity. "But he docs drink, und he has diabetes." There was a iiueslion raised by Judge Wnyne L. MichacI uboul whether il mullcrcd thut Ramirez wus driving n Moped, since his license wus revoked. McClunirock said he thought Ramirez wus "nulhorizcd lo drive u Moped, just not autho rized to drive u Moped wliile he was drunk,” Puge suid Ramirez wus coop- criilive with him during his ar rest, Michael .sentenced Rumirez lo 24 months in prison sus- pendcd for two years of super vised probation. He is to serve a 30-day active jail sentence. Fur ther. Rumirez wns told lo obtain u substunce ubuse assessment nnd nol lo operule a vehicle un til he is liccn.sed. If he hus u li cense, he is to surrender il. He is to pjiy $500 und cost. The failure to burn heudlunips und possession of stolen good.s/properly clinrgcs, were dismissed. Guilty By Association: Teen Gets PJC A Clemmons teen may hnve leurncd the hard way what "guilty by ussociulion" meuns, Joshun Joel Smith. 17, up- peared in Davie Dislricl Court last week lo answer lo charges of possession of drug purupher- nulia and misdemeanor posses sion of m nrijuana. Sm ilh. Ihrough bis attorney, Rob Ruisbcck, plcuded no conlest lo the sccond churge, nnd Ihe pura- phernaliu churge wus dismissed due to that pleu. According to inforniution provided in court, Smith, a jun ior ut North Davidson High School, was al a party off Benlbrook Drive in Advuncc. lust Nov. II. Davie Sheriff's Deputy M. Amann was called lo Ihe home, due lo u report of ex cessive noise. Aniann observed a marijiiuna cigar being passed to Smilh, who threw it on the ground. Raisbeck said another individual has already confessed lo purchasing the mnrijiiuna. Drug tests perform ed on Smith nil cnmc buck negniive, suid Ruisbcck. Mis I'ulher. who wns wilh Smilh In court, suid the youth hus been for some time receiving counseling because of u great deal of stress at home, revolving iiround a chronic ill- iie.ss and disability in his mother. He is also on mediculion and has had adjustments made in that niedicalion, "H opefully, they have a handle on some of those issues," Ruisbcck suid. Before giving sentence. Judge Wayne L, Michael said lo Smith, “ I don’t Ihink God pul anyone on Ihis earth dumber than a 17-ycur-old boy, There is no one more prone to goof things up than a 17-year-old boy, and you managed to goof up. Do you iinderslund how much trouble you’ve gotten yourself inlo jnsl by being around those other people?” Smith quietly answered, "Yes," Michael gave Smith a prayer for judgmoni conlinued for six months, If he is nol chargcd wilh anyihing during thnt time, the curreni charges svill be dis- mijised on August 14, Ho must also pny court costs. - John Duvid Brcicr, inisdc- mcunor lurceny, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, $260 attor ney fee. - Jet Wuync Brock, misde meanor lurccny, rcduccd lo shoplift- ing/conceulment of goods, sen tenced to 20 days in juil ivilh credil for time served. - William Bennett Byrd, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months in prison suspended two years, 7 days in jail, substance abuse nssessmeni, $400 and cost, - Kevin C. Cancvuri. speeding 83 in n 70. reduced to improper equipment. $100 und cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plen. - Cynthia Cleary, assault, dis missed, slay away from David Cleary. - Steven Gray Cline, linrnssing phone cull, dismi.ssed, stny away from Barbara Cline. - Samuel Curbello, ussuull. dis missed. slay away from David Cleary. - Renee Daniels, communicating tlireals, dismissed, slay away from Crystal White. - Robert Nnthaniel Dnvis, driv ing while liccnse revoked, reduced to no licen.se, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost, - Chester W, Dellinger, resisting officer, prnyer for judgment conlin ued 12 months, will dismi.ss Feb, 19, 2004 if no violntions of Inws, - Riwidy Junior Dewull, resisting officer, sentenced lo 20 dnys in juil wilh credil for time served, Ap- penled. - Mirunda D. Dillard, assault, dismissed due to failure of prosecut ing witness to appear, - Genann S, Etchison, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 120 dnys in jail wiih 7 days jail credil, DART program rec- onunendcd; possession of schedule II coniroiled substance, dismissed per plea. , - Rnndnll Fonuin, speeding 79 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip- menl; no license, credil for lime served. - Lurrie Smith Frunk. resist/ob- stnict/delny officer, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended 2 years, 24 hours community service, nol go on premises of uny BB&T, cost, - Josepli Edward Fritts, speed ing 45 in n 20, rcduccd to 24 in a 20, remit cost. • - Christopher L. Gobble, worth less check, dismissed/civil selllc- mcnl. - Joshuu Gry wulski, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25 und cosi. - Lalonya Johnson, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25 and cost. - Johnny Johnstone, lurceny of motor fuel (on for review), dis missed by court per compliance. - Lome Dale Kurns, driving while license revoked, pruyer for judgment conlinued on cost; displny of driver’s license that wns revoked, dismissed per pleu. - Andrew Shnne Lanier, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued un cost; use of foreign licen.se while driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Albert Manuel Lemus, two counts misdemeanor probation vio lalion, probation revoked, two 45 day active sentences invoked., - Curt Leonurd Liner, speeding 88 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100 and cost. - Jesus Urios Maldonado, aid und ubct license violnlion, dis missed per correction. -TonyuHeplerMcBride.no li cense, dismissed per correction; failure to reduce lo avoid an acci dent, $25 and cost. - Shannon Thomns Moose, niis- demeunor lurccny, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. - Kyle Joseph Musselmun, speeding 85 in u 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25 nnd cost. - Pedro Mucelino Pncion, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus pended 2 years, surrender license und nol operule vehicle until li censed. credit I'or substance ubuse ussessmenl/follüw recommendu- llons. 24 liours community servicc, $100 und cost; driving left of cen ter, dismissed per plea. - Leon Frnnklin Penningcr, fail ure to weur se'ut belt, failure to re duce speed lo uvoid un accident, dismissed per civil .seltlemenl. - Curtis Bradley Poole, DWI, 20 day active jail sentence to nin con current witli any sentence being served: exceeding posted speed, operating vchicle with no insurance, fnilure lo wear seut bell, possession of open conluiner/consuming alco hol in passenger area, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, remit cost. - Juan Cruz Ramirez, communi cating threats, dismissed, stay away from Zelma Mondragon. - Lawrence H. Rothrock, speed ing 70 in a 55. reduced lo improper e(|uipinenl, $25 and cost. - Rus.scll Brian Smiley, speed ing 74 in u 55, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost. - Charles William Smith, dnni- ngc lo coin/currency mnchine, breuking coin/currency muchine, misdemeunor possession of mnri- juuna, possession of drug parapher nalia, $200 and cost, evidence de stroyed; operating vehicle with no insurnnce, improper regislralion, dismissed per plen. - MichucI Bryun Stewurt, ussuull on a female, dismissed per plea; do mestic violence protective order violnlion, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost, hiwc no contuct wiih Kim Grubb; domestic violence pro- lective order violnlion, dismissed per pleu. - Belle Miller Stork, speeding 89 in u 70, reduced lo 74-70, $25, cost, - Wesley Swuim, communicat ing ihrenis, dismissed, - Daniel Ivun Tejudn, speeding 83 in a 55, reduced lo 64-55, $50, cost; expired inspection, dismissed per correction, - Joel Watkins, speeding 74 in a 70, reduccd lo improper c(|uipnicnt, $25 and cost; expired regislralion, dismissed, - Edgar Bcriuud Welch, speed ing 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25 und cost, - Chryslal While, assault, dis missed, stny away from April Harrison, - Hubert Lee Williums, ussaull.( on a female, dismissed ul request of prosecuting witness, cost lobe pnid : by piroscculing witness, i 1 -Jeffreys, Willinms.possessioit of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 dnys in prison suspended 2 years, submit to wnrrnnlless .searclies/rundoin drug tests for illc- gnl coniroiled substimces, continue substunce abuse treatmenl. remit costs; possession of scliedule II con trolled sub.slnncc. dismissed per pleu. Fulled To Appear • Mnrio Aguirre, DWI, no li cense, expired rcgisirntion, inspec tion. - Robert Justin Allen, possession of dnig puraphernalia. - Kevin Lynell Brady, nid under- nge purchase of ulcohol. - Amos Stewurt Brown, fnilure to wear seut bell, driving while li cense revoked. -Justin Micah Clemil, speeding 93 in a 70. - Belinda F. Dewalt. forgery of endorsement, uttering forged en dorsement. - Tnnyn Lee Kennedy, speeding 86 in u 70, - Joiin Benwa Martin, larceny o( vehicle, breaking und/or entering, felony larceny, - Michele Nicole Muson, speed ing 87-70, expired inspection. ■ Alejandro A. Morn, speeding 92 in a 7(1. - Yeffri Ventura Paludu, speed ing 98 in a 70, - Kevin Craig Puyne, speeding 70 in u 55, tiriving while license re voked, improper registration. - Yuridia P. Ramirez, speeding 86 in a 70, no license, following too closely. - Srirum Subruinimiun, speeding 87 in u 70, - Robert A. Trucy, speeding 91 in a 70. ('Jioose Blue and (iet More Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jo h n W o o d_____ (336)751-6281 Customize your insurance needs with; • Dille Ailvantage* Pl;uis »Nnliefcrral HMD, ITO anil PO.S Oraup Plans • Small Group Covtiage • Longll'rni CiUi • Medicare .Sapplcnicnl Insurance > Dental Coverai;» Inilividuals ,niil Groups • Blue llxlras* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Co(iu<t your tbiionjad Ck>m «id Blu* Vn«id Ы N%inh Ы earn «vi d«u4t o( спу»>кэ«,I'fnilti.ofii.eaclutieniindtC'inibiKtorvit’tffiihapdlcvmiy n IrvT* Ac kcid«** Ы tfi* 8lu«■" ....... ■" ...... ... SM ri.»ri 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27,2003 P u b lic R e c o r d s Land Transfers The followciig lund trimsfers were filed wilh the Dnvic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncrenge, township and deed stamps purchased, $2 representing $1,000. • Tudor Trotter Wetiver lo Gre gory Schaeffer Weaver, 15% of 50%, 25.43 acres, - Thomas M. Cormuzcr to Michacl Pope, .75 acre, Shady Drove, $62. ■ Mulvaney Homes to David J. Frank. I condo, Fannington, $158. - Eamesllne S. Hagan to Rich ard I. Shore.s nnd Judy Shores, I lot. Arrests Sluuly (jrove, $210. - Newmark Homes lo Christo pher Moore, 1 lot. Farmington, $490. - Robert W. Cook and Chcri 0. Cook to Dnnn Gnither nnd Jill Gnither, I acrc, Jerusalem, $88. - John Alben Gnither nnd Wnndn H. Gnither, and Shirley Gnither Smith lo John Alvis Gnither, 2 trncts, - Dorothy H, Hayes lo Dnvid Christopher Horton nnd Kristy Gail Chambers Horton, 1.65 ncres. Shady Grove. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee to Secretary of Housing nnd Urbnnd Development, 1 lot, Mocks villc. - Brendn B. Shumntc lo Brendn 0. Barney, 3.09 ncres. - Dnvid L. Conner nnd Donna H. Conner to Mnrk L. Leinbach und Mary C. Leinbach, I lot, Shady Grove, $340. - Morrison Gray Carter und Ruby Everhart Carter to Jennifer Leigh Hellard and rnymond Watson Heltnrd 111, I lot, Fulton. • Eugene Ellis und Myra D. Ellis to Luwonna Winn Oakes anil Glenn Carroll Oukes Jr., .7 acre, Clark.svillc. - Mnrgaret Summers Bumgurner to Larry Franklin Bumgarner, I lot, Jerusalem. - Lnrry K. McDaniel and Junice J. McDaniel to McDaniel lnve.st- menl Properties, 6 tracts, Culahaln, Mocksville nnd Fannington. - Westview Development Co. to Darren Burke Construction, I lot, Farmington, $70. - Adams Egloff Avant Properties to Trent C. Adams, I lot, Funtiing- ton, $854, - Roger P, Spillman to Kevin Brad Wyrick, t lot, Jerusalem, $26, - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Mnrlene Gilliland, 1 condominium, Fannington, $210. - E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Elizu- beth Hnll Vogler nnd Dunlnwin lo Ellznbeth Hall Vogler, 2 lots, Mock.sville. - E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Eliza beth Hnll Vogler and Dunluwln to Ellznbeth Hull Vogler. l/4lh inter est, 1,46 acres. - E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Eli/.i\- beth Hull Vogler nnd Dunluwln to Elizubeth Hull Vogler, l/6th inter est, 67.16 ncres, - E. Edward Vogler Jr. und Elizu beth Hall Vogler, nnd Dunlnwin to E, Edward Vogler Jr.. l/6th iiitere.st, 67.16 acres. - E. Edward Vogler Jr. nnd Elizu- bolli Hall Vogler, and Dunluwln to E. Edward Vogler Jr., l/4th interc.st, 1,46 ncres. - E. Edwurd Vogler Jr. nnd Elizn- beth Hnll Vogler, und Dunluwln to E, Edward Vogler Jr., 2 tracts. The Davie County Sheriffs Dc- panraenl made the following arrests last week.. -Martsu Dell Johnson, 21, of 243 Duke Street, Mocksvillc wus arrested Feb. 14 for lurccny. Trial date; Feb. 27. - Snndrn Ann Hutchens, 39, of Yadkinville wns nrrested Feb. 15 for non-compliunce. TrinI dnte: March 12 in Yndkin County. - Clinton Taylor McDaniel. 22. of6802N.C. 801 South. Mocksville wns arrested Feb. 18 for assault by pointing a gun nnd nssaull wilh u deudly wcupon. Trial date; March 27. - Kenneth Aubrey Draughn, 2 1, of 994 Poinl Road, Mock.sville wns nrrested Feb. 18 for possession of drug paruphernnliu. TrinI dnte; Mnrch 13. -John Anthony Mnlczewski. 32. of 163 Lonetree Drive. Advance wns arrested Feb. 18 for failure to ap- pear. Trial dnte; nol listed. - Kristin Michelle Turniun, 21. of 373 Villnge Rond, Mocksville wus nrrested Feb. 18 for possession of stolen goods. Trial date: March 20. - James Larry Sunds, 32, of 277 Tall Timber Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 18 for possession of cocaine, possession of schedule III controlled substance, nnd posses sion of marijuana less than half ounce. Trial date: Feb. 27. - Robert Harold McGrath, 46, of 112 Dink's Way, Mocksville wns anested Feb, 18 for brcnking, enter ing, nssnult on n femnie, nnd child abuse. TrinI dale; Mnrch 13. - Isabel Qulntuguu Boyd, 42, of 530 Gladstone Road. Mocksville was arrested Feb. 19 for assault with a deadly wenpon. TrinI dnte; Mnrch 20. - Theodore Seegurs, 50, of 530 Glndstone Rond. Mocksvillc wns nrrested Feb. 19 for nssaull on n fcninle. TrinI dute; Mnrch 20. -Joseph Anthony Ferrell, 18, of 172 Staya Way, Mocksvillc wns nr rested Feb, 20 for driving with li cense revoked, possession of re voked driver's license, nnd posses sion of controlled substance on jnil premises. Trial date: Matfch 21. -JerryTerrell Dulin.32.of 122 Excalibur Lane. Mocksville was nrrested Feb. 20 for larceny. Trial dnte; Murch 13. - Samuel Dean Jones, 22. of 129 Piper Lane. Mocksville wus arrested Feb. 2 1 for simple nffrny. Trlnl dute; Murch 6 in Rowun County. - Ryun Tliomns Cornutzor. 22, of High Point wus nrrested Feb. 21 for obtuining property by lulse pre tense. Triul dnte; Mnrch 21. - Dnvid V. Freeman, 47. 199 Dogtrot Roud, Mocksville wus ur- resled Feb. 23 for nssnult on u gov- ernmentofficiul. resisting nnofntccr, und nssnult on n fcmnle. Triul dute; March 13. Highway Patrol > The following trnffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car fills Median Uiirrler A Norlh Carolina man wns charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked Ihc vehicle he was driving Feb. 17. Kuleb Hurrison Merlon of Mooresville wus driving his 1988 Chevrolet vehicle eust on Interstntc 40 which wus covered in snow nnd ice. Merton's vehicle skidded off the road lo the left nnd collided with n inediun cable barrier. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 a.m. and there were no Injuries. Wrcck On Interstate 40 No charges were filed after an accident in Davie Counly Feb. 17. Noel Francisco Martinez- Romero of Washington was driving his 1988 Chevrolet vehicle easl on 1-40. Dawn Mnrie Fretz of Cury wns ulso driving eust on 1-40 in u 2000 Suturn vehicle. Romero losl control of his vehicle causing it lo go into a broadsllde. Fretz was traveling be hind Romero nnd wus unable to stop her vehicle before it collided with the reur quarter of Romero's cur. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred ut npproxinintely 7:40 u.m. Accldcnt On Interstate No churges were filed nfter nn uccidenl occurred Feb. 17 in Dnvle Counly. Ron G. Davenport of Charlotte Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Depanment. • The larceny of an air pressure gauge from Wnl-Mart was reported Feb. 20. • The larceny of n 22 ounce beer from the So<ln Shoppe, Eust Lcxing lon Road, was reported Feb. 23. - Someone drove away without paying for $40 worth of gas from Rushco 8, Yadkinville Road, it was reported Feb. 18. -The burglary of a Kenwood CD player and a small amount of cash from n business on Depot Street wns reported Feb. 23. - A truck wns driven over grass nl Crown Wood, Bethel Church Road, it was reported Feb. 2 1. • A dog had been allowed to run at large In the Hardison Street area, it wns reported Feb. 22. Arrests - Trncy O'Neill Lyons. 27, of 137 Foster St., waschargcd Feb. 21 with disorderly conduct, resisting. obslnicting and delaying nn officer, und violntion of city ordinances. Trial dute; Mnrch 21. He wns charged Feb. 18 with disorderly conduct. Triul date: Feb. 27. Truffle Accldcnis - No churges were filed ufler a wreck on South Salisbury Street al 8:07 a.m. Feb. 19. Mary Lashley Corriher, 38, of 133 W. Knoll Brook Drive, drove a 1994 Dodge pickup from Boger Street into Ihe path of a 2002 Ford being driven on South Salisbury Street by Richard Eugene Livengood Jr„ 33, of 548 Fairfield Rond, reported Officer R,M, Robbins, • A driver left the scene of a wrcck at 7:40 p.m. Feb. 18. Jo.sc Luis Rnmirez, 34, of 539 Monlview Drive, was driving n 1995 Plymouth on Country Lane when another vehicle crossed the center line, and the mirror to that vehicle struck his, reported Officer Denick L, Cline, was driving a 2000 International truck east on Interstute 40. Busby Grant Atwood of Oak Grove was driving east on 1-40 in n 1985 Kenworth truck. A chunk of ice came loose on top Davenport's truck and flew backwards hitting Atwood's truck. Trooper A.J. Furmerreported the uccidenl occurred ul npproximulely 1:30 p.m. PIck'Up Hits Tree A Dnvle man was charged wilh left of ccnter after wrecking the ve hicle he wus driving Feb. 18. Christopher Paul Wntkins-Bur- ton of 253 Dublin Road. Advance was driving a 1990 Chevrolet pick up south on Beauchamp Road when it traveled left of cenler and run off the roud to the left. Burton's truck collided wilh a tree and came lo rest in u yard. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the Incident occurred ul npproxl- mutely 12:55 p.m. Man Charged In Wreck A North Curolinu mnn wus chnrged with left of center violation after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 18. Diego Znmoru Castro of Hainptonville wns driving a 1993 Nissan pick-up east on Bear Creek Church Road. Velma Shores Driver of Thomasville was driving her 1994 Muzdn pick-up east on Bear Creek Church Road. A vehicle that was traveling in front of Castro had stopped in the rondwny nnd in order to avoid colliding with it Castro's vehicle traveled left of center. This caused his truck to collide with Driver's. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the nccideni occurred at approximately 3:56 p.m. and there were no inju ries. No Churges Filed In Wreck No charges were filed nfter u North Carolina mnn wrecked the vehicle .she wus driving Feb, 18. Snndy Lnnc Houston of Sheriff s Department Fires The following incidents were reported to the Duvic Sheriff's Dept. - Steve Stroud reporteil stereo speakers, a camcorder, jewelry box. jewelry, and camera were removed from a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Feb. 14. - On Feb. 14 Marla Johnson re ported two rifies and a box of bul lets were removed from u home on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. - Calvin Cllnc reported n win dow pane wus damaged at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Feb. 14. - On Feb. 18 Bristol Reiiegur reported a CD player und cell phone were removed from a vehicle parked on Turkey Foot Rond, Mocksville. - Michuel Spry reported u cur stereo, registration card and sticker, and several CDs were removed from n vehicle parked on Turkey Fool Roud, Mocksville on Feb. 18. -On Feb. 18 Justin Owen re ported sub woofers nnd amplifiers were removed from a vehicle at u home on Hobson Drive. Mocksville. - Hemali Patel of Gartner’s Store, Mocksvillc reported gas was removed without pay ut the store on Feb. 19. - On Feb. 20 Merie Rector re ported u leather bag wns removed from a vchiclc at a home on Covington Drive, Advance. - Lizbeth Spainhour reported money nnd CDs were removed from a vehicle nt n residence on Alexnn- dria Court, Advuncc on Feb. 20. - On Feb. 20 Kyle Gustnfson reported wheels were removed from a vehicle at a home near N.C. 801, Advance. - Kyle Cunningham reported a briefcase was removed from u parked cnr ul a home on Covington Drive, Advance on Feb. 20. - On Feb. 22 Patricia Parker re ported money, video games, nnd movies were removed from a home on Deer Run Drive. Mock.sville. - Landon Vaughn reported money nnd prescription drugs were removed from a vehicle parked on Swicegood Street. Mocksville on Feb. 22. - On Feb. 22 Harrison Morgan reported u tool box was removed from a home on U.S. 64 Eust, Mock.sville. - Kenneth Cheeks reported u CD pinyer. hund held computer, nnd cell phone were removed from u home on Overlook Drive, Advattce on Feb. 23. Davie County fire departments responded to the following culls; Keh, 19: Center. 7:45 n.m., U.S. 64, automobile accident; Mocks ville, 8:05 u.m., Boger Street, nuto- mobile accident. Feb. 20: Mocksvillc, 7:14 a.m., Milling Roud, inuchinc on fire; Cornalzer-Dulin assisted: Fork as sisted; Cenlcr, 9:12 a.m.. Godbey Road, fire alami; County Line as sisted: Ccnter. 9:04 p.m., U.S. 64 West, nutomobile uccidenl: Center. 9:30 p.m., Duvie Acudemy Roud, nutomobile accident. Feb, 21: Fork, 3:15 n.m,, U.S. 64 Easl, automobile uccidenl: Ad vance, 5:05 p.m.. Fork Blxby Rond, uulomobile uccidenl: Fork nssisted: Fannington. 4:29 p.m.; N.C. 801 North, automobile accident; Smith Grove ussisted. Feb. 22: County Line,9:39 a.m., Intetslalc 40 Bust, nutomobile ucci- dent; Center nssisted; Jerusulem. 8:58 p.m., Turrentine Church Roud. automobile accident. Feb. 24:SmithOrove,3:01 n.m.. Hamilton Court, fire niann; Advnnce ussi.sted; Sheffield-Culnhnin, 1 1:02 a.m., Sheffner Lane, house fire; William R, Duvie nssi.sted. Asheboro wus driving his 1997 Chevrolet pick-up eust on Interstute 40 in the left lane. Houston stated another vehicle utlempted to merge inlo his lane. In order to avoid a collision Houston drove his pick-up off the road and into Ihe median. Houston lost control ofhis truck und it struck n cnblc bnrrier. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 1:45 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Wrcck On U.S. «4 A Davie man was charged with safe movement violation nfter his vehicle hit unolhcr Feb. 19. Jerry Lee Hicks of 1320 Godbey Rond, Mocksville wns driving his 1986 Lincoln vehicle north on U.S. 64 nnd ntlcmpting lo mnkc u left turn into tt private drive. James Eugene Lewis of 512 Counly Line Roud, Hnnnony wns driving his 1997 Ford pick-up west on 64. Hicks proceeded to turn his vehicle into the driveway and failed to sec Lewis' truck in Ihe westbound lane. Lewis wus unnble to stop nnd his truck collided with Hicks' vehicle. Trooper T.J. While reported the nccideni occurred nt upproximulely 1:25 p.m. Vchiclc Hll Tree Off Intcr.slalc No charges were filed after a North Curolinu womun wrecked the vehicle she wns driving Feb. 19. Cameiia Myers Michael of Statesville was driving u 1994 Toyotu vehicle west on Interstate 40 when she lost control of the vehicle. Michael ullempted to pull the ve hicle onto the shoulder bul truvelcd off the pnved shoulder into n grassy urcn. The vehicle continued, com ing 10 rest ugninst n small tree. Trooper T.J. White reported the accident occurred nt npproximulely 2:41 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Five Deer Hit In Duvie There were five reported wrecks involving deer In Dnvle County. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were reported; Keshu Nicole Howell of 175 Calvin Liuie, Mocksville wns driv ing a 1984 Hondu vehicle north on N.C. 801 when n deer crossed into the road nnd collided with her ve hicle. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred ut approximately 1 1:50 u.m. on Feb. 18. Susun Carpenter Pifer of 160 Everhart Road. Mocksville wns driv ing her 1999 Chevrolet vehicle north on Fork Blxby Rond when it col lided with a deer crossing the roud. Trooper M.T. Dniton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:10 p.m. on Feb. 19. Jimmy Gray Kenton of 766 Duke Whitaker Roud, Mocksville was driving his 1989 Chevrolet pick-up north on Georgia Road. A deer en tered the roud from the shoulder und Keaton's truck collided with it. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the uccidenl occurred ut upproximately 9:10 u.m. on Feb. 19. MelissaTuttle Villencuve of 692 Godbey Rond, Mocksville wus driv ing her 1999 Nissan vehicle east on U.S, 64 when it collided with n deer crossing the roud. Trooper M.T. Dniton reported the accident occurred nt npproxl- mntely 2:15 n.m. on Feb. 20. Michuel Durrell Bullof430Juck Booe Rond, Mocksville wns driving a 2000 Chevrolet van east on N.C. 801. A deer entered the roadway from the shoulder und Bull's vnn collided with It. Trooper A.T. Kellerreported the uccidenl occurred ul upproxlmntely 6:35 n.m. on Feb. 20. Two Churges Filed In Wreck A Davio woman was charged with yield violation nnd license re striction violntion after Ihe vehicle she was driving hll another Feb. 19. Belly Alma Ratliff of 152 Hank Lesser Rond, Mocksville wns driv ing n 1990 Dodge vehicle cnst on Liberty Circle, Sharon Bowles Athey of 3101 U,S. 64 East, Mocks ville wus driving her 1998 Buick vehicle north on U.S, 601. Rntllff attempted lo make a left turn from Liberty Circle to travel north on 601 but failed to yield right of way. Ratliff's vehicle collided with Athey's. Trooper A.T. Kellerreported Ihe accident occurred nt approximately 10:05 u.m. Cur Overturns After Culllslun A Forsyth mnn was chnrged wilh yield violulion nfter his vehicle was involved in an accident Feb. 19. Enrique LojaMnynncelnof Win- ston-Snlemwasdrivinga 1997GMC van south on Mndison Road. Russell Dale Richardson of Mooresville wns driving a 1998 Ford vehicle east on U.S. 64. Muynncelu failed lo slop his vehicle for a slop sign at Ihe intersection of Mndison and 64 and his vnn collided wilh Richardson's vehicle. Mayancein van overturned and came to rest on its side on the shoulder of 64. Trooper A.T Keller reported Ihc uccidenl occurred at approximately 7:45 a.m. and those injured were taken to Duvie County Hospital for treatment. Wreck On Duvie Academy Roud A Forsyth County woman was charged with DWl and reckless driv ing after wrecking the vehicle she was driving Feb, 20, Penelope Lynn Luwson of Wnlkertown wns driving her 1999 Chevrolet vehicle west on Duvie Acudemy Rond when il rnn off the right shoulder and collided wilh n fence post nnd gate. Luwson's ve hicle continued trnveling for n short distnnce through a field and col lided wilh n fence foru second time. Trooper M.T. Dniton reported the nccideni occurred al npproxi mulely 9:25 p.m. Wreck On N.C. 801 No churges were filed nfter n wreck in Dnvle County Feb. 20. Gregory Allen Cnrpentbr Jr, of 2992 N.C, 801 North. Advnnce wns driving his 2003 Chevrolet pick-up north on 801 when he swerved ncross Ihe centerline to avoid colliding with vehicle upprouching in the opposite direclion. Cnrpenler's truck ran off Ihe roud lo the right und truvelcd along the shoulder nnd down nn embunkment. The truck collided with trees und overtunied onto ils right side. Trooper M.T, Dnilon reported the uccidenl occurred nt npproxi mulely 3 p.m, nnd there were no injuries, Hulh Drivers Chnrged III Wrcck A mun nnd woman Were eucli chnrged in n wreck itiiH'Occurred Feb, 20 in Davie, Wnford Rec Rosby of Hnmioiiy was driving his 1992 Pontiac ve hicle from Ihe Four Brolhcr Amnco pnrking lot to truvel south on U,S. 64. Gloria Cockerham Turner of Slulcsville wns driving u 1986 Toyotu vehicle west on 64. Rosby fulled to yield his vehicle toTunier's nnd Ihe two collided. Trooper M.T. Dniton reported the uccidenl occurred nt npproxi mulely 9 p.m. Woman Chnrged In Wreck A Dnvic womun wns chnrgcd with fnihirc to yield the vchiclc .she wus driving hit another Feb. 21. AlheneTuckerSpryof3115N.C. 801 Soulh. Advance wns driving u 1981 Hondn vehicle from n privnte _ drivewny to trnvel ensi on Fork Bixby Roud. Aileen Debru Vl.sserof 870 Fork Bixby Roud. Advnnce wns driving her 1997 Snturn vehicle soulh on Fork Bixby. Spry failed to yield to Visser und the two collided. Trooper M.T. Dnilon reported the uccidenl occurred nt npproxi mulely 5 p.m. nnd Spry wns Inken to Forsyth Medicul Center in Winston- Sulem for ireulinent. Wreck On U.S. 64 A Dnvic man wns charged wilh failure to yield ut stop sign ufier the vehicle he wns driving hit unolhcr Feb. 21. Kyle Steven Anderson of 510 Joe Roud, Mocksville wns driving n 1997 Pontine vchiclc north on Joe Roud. Annbel Morales Romero of 932 Hnrdison Street, Mock.sville wns driving n 1992 Toyotn pick-up enst on U.S. 64. Anderson fulled to yield at a stop sign and drove inlo the pnth of Romero's vehicle. The two ve hicles collided. Trooper M.C, Howell reported Ihe nccideni occurred ul npproxi mulely 7:36 n.m. nnd there were no Injuries. Vclilcle Allempts U-lurn Anil Wrecks A Dnvie womun wns chnrged with unsufe movcmenl nfter the ve hicle she wns driving hit nnother Feb. 21. Melissu Dnwn Burnes of 303 Fnntnsin Lane, Advance wus driv ing her 2002 Chevrolet vehicle north in the right turn lunc of N.C. 801. Robert Chester Alhey Jr of 133 Kennn Krest Rond, Mocksville wns driving his2000 Dodge vehicle norlh in the northbound lane of 801, Burnes nllempled to muke u U-tuni ul Ihe intersection of Yndkin Vulley Rond and 801 und traveled across the northbound lane of 801 where her vehicle collided with Athey's. Trooper J,R. Allred reported the nccideni occurred ut upproximulely 4:29 p.m, und Ihere were no inju ries. Vehicle Collltles With a unrdridl A Davic teen was chnrged wilh exceeding sufe speed nfter he wrecked the vehicle he wus driving Feb, 22. Michuel Todd Simmons Jr of 139 Fnirwny Rond. Advnnce wus driving n 1992 Ford vehicle we.st on Interstute 40 when he lost control of the cnr nnd it collided with u gunrd- rnil. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred nt npproxi mulely 7; 1 1 u.m. nnd lliere were no injuries. Continued On I'ttgu 7 DAVIK COUN TY líN TKKPRISK RKCORI). Tliursday, F¡'cl). 27, 2003 - 7 Business and com m unity ieatders, as well as United W ay officials, at the 211 kickoff ceremony. - Photos by Robin Fergusson United W ay President Robbie Dilm ore talks about the im portance of 211, ■ 211 N o n -E m erg en cy T elep h o n e S ystem O p eratin g H ere Cuntlm iud Kriini l*n;>u I human beings do is raise our liimcls and itsk I'or help, Tlie people who came up wilh 2 11 gave us an easier way. ll's a way people can call anti get all types of information. "The Ihoughi was. as Uniletl Wuy. wc have all ihose agencies, but people have lo use Ihem. We’re exciletl lo .see lliis come lo Mocksville. We’re one оГ Ihc few comtmmities iil' this size to have this." Anna Kichhorn, Davic United Way executive director said the 2 11 service is tin- resnll of a lot of work iind cooperation among many groups and people. Il was one ol' the first things on her plate when she look the job lust ycitr "I get phone calls every day, tilings like how can 1 get help with a w heelchair ram p," Eichhorn said. She doesn't al ways know the answer bul wilh 2 1 1, she can now senti (icopic in the right direction. And if Ihe service isn’t avail able locally, Ihe 2 11 people look in the region, ihetl the state. Davie is pari of Ihc T riad 211 inrorinalion iind referral .service, operated by tlie Piedmont Trtml United Way Services, Wlien people call, tiiey talk lo anollicr real person, nol a coinptiler "This is a big llling," liichhorn said. "Our county is not large ... bill Ihc people here are visionary. It’s a wonderful Mocksville Man Dies In Wreck Uy ,Iiicklc Svabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie iiian died last Friday tiiornitig alter the vehicle he wus driving overturned on U,S. 64 near Mocksville. Jason Lee Garrett. 24. of 216 Deer Run Drive, M ocksville, tiled in the wreck. According to a report filed by Trooper M.T. Dallon of the N.C. Highway I’ atrol, Garret was traveling alone in a 1986 Chevrolet sports utility vehicle around ^ a.in. The vehicle was Iraveling west on U.S. 64 Easl near Merrell’s Lake Road. The posted speed limit for the area is 55 iiiph. and il was re ported Garrett was traveling an esiimaled 65 mph. Garrett’s vehicle went off Ihe roail to Ihe righl, then came iiack on Ihe road,cro.ssing the center line. The SUV then wen off the road to Ihe left where II collided wilh a driveway culvert. Garrett was ejecled from the vehicle af ter it rolled several times. Garrett was not wearing a seatbelt and alcohol was sus pected. The results of an alco hol test were pending at the time of the report, Dalton reported. community. People care about each olher They help one iin- oiher" That thinking and the 2 1 1 ser- vice fil well inlo Ihe United Way’s new mi.sslon, tiniling the volunteer slrengtli of the coni- nuinily lo help one another Dave Sutter w;is chair of the United Way coniniitlee thal gol the 2 11 service to Diivie County. "The real work of 2 11 starts today ... gelling help to a citizen who needs il, faster" The service will also keep tabs on what types of .services are rei|iiesled mosl, wliich could help those agencies und the groups lhat proviile rundiiig. Don’t have a problem, bul Wiiiit 10 help someone who does'/ Dial 2 11. 'I'he .service can also ,sel up volunteers wilh iigcncics. 2 1 1 operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 'ГЬеге itre English iHtd Spanish speaking lines, anil means ofcommunicat- ing with most :my language. So if you’re looking for it Scout troop I'or your child, help for aging jiarents, child care or a myriad of other services, call 2 1 1 . Mernandez is glad she did. And she hopes her daughter’s vision cim he improveil. A nna K iclihorn Cooleemee Pool To Open This Spring C onllinii'd Krtini I’anc I "We ciin’t say lhat w e’re going loopen it in 2004 or 200.5, You can’t project anythitig like thill. That ISave the Pool funds| gels us through Ihis year The money they raised was to open the pool for Ihe 200.3 season." Allhough Ihe boiird hopes the YM CA agrees to maiiiige llie pool Ihis year llie plan is lo open Ihe pool no niiiller what. H ig h w ay P atrol Continued From Page 6 Car Cullldcs With Tree No chargcs were filed alter a North Ciuoliaa womuii wrecked the vehicle she wns driving Feb. 22. Aiigein Moses Chuiidlcr of Cutuwbn wns driving her 1994 Pontiitc vehicle wesl on Interstnte 40 when she lost control of Ihc cnr and il spun off the road lo the right. Chundler's vehicle collided with u tree before coming to n final rest. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occurred al uppioxi- iniUely 10:50 a.m. und there were no injuries. Woman Wrccks Vehicle A North Curolinu womun was charged with exceeding sufe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Feb. 22. Anna Marie Kapku of I lumplonvillc was driving her 1987 Lincoln vchiclc ensI on lntersliUc40 when she lost conlrol und span nround in the roiiiKvny. Kupkn's ve hicle then rnn off the roud to the right und collided with n niedinn cable burner. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the nccideni occuneil al approxi mately 1:01 p.m, Vehicle Wrecks On Inlerslale A North Carolina woman was charged with exceeding sufe speed ufler she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Feb. 22. Emily Avery Briggs of Morganton was driving a 1996 Honda vehicle wesl on 1-41) when she slated it begun lo liydroplune and run off Ihe roud lo llie left. Briggs' vehicle struck a cable bar rier and came to rest. Trooper A.J. Farmerreported Ihe accident occarrcd nt approximately 12:05 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Man Charged With DWl A Davie man was charged with DWl andeseeciling safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Feb. 22. Javier Visoso Carbajal of 128 Stoney Liuie, Mocksville wus driv ing his 1990 Pontiac vchiclc south on Will lloone Rond when it ran off Ihe roail lo the righl in a left hund curve. Curbajurs vchiclc collided with n woollen fence off the shoul der nnd then cnme to rest in nn open field. Trooper J.R Allred reported the accident occuired nl npproxinintely 8:55 p.m. nnd there were no inju ries. Man Charged In Wreck A Yadkin man was charged wilh DWl und failure lo slop al n slop sign afler he wrecked Ihe vehicle he wus driving I'ch. 23. Jose Manuel Kamirez-l lcrnaiiof Yadkinville was driving his 20(10 Ford vehicle east on Pudding Ridge Road when he fiiiled lo stop nl a stop sign. Hernan's vehicle run Ihrough Ihe intersection and onto the .shoul der of Fanninglon Roud inlo u woodeil urea where it colliilcd wilh some trees. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident tjceurrcd at itpproxi- malely 12:55 u.m. und there were no injuries. Овсйщ.21,Swicogootl Wall & McDaniel Quote otihe Week "My liwndv Wo did tl. Wo woien'l |uil moikiog hmo. Wo mode a ddleronco.Wo modo l^o city ilrongof. Wo modo Iho city (foor, and wo loft hot in goodhandi. All In all, noi bod. noi bod ofoll,.” fonoU eoogan 'i /crampi Addrost lo №« NaMi Kvit ЕигАВПн Swicegood SwicesoodCCIM GRI (336) 909-2584 tSl Thinking About Change? Call us about this new exciting place to call hom e... Sm/WM/NG POOL INCLUDED! Bond 2 0 0 3 B u ild in g F o r S u c c e s s Why Bond 2003? “The best research indicates that smaller schools provide better access to almost every component of education to all children, and especially children who live in poverty and children from ethnic minorities. More students are known by adults in small schools, and this factor alone can be the most powerful influence on dropout rate and student achievement in a school,” Danny Cartner .......Mocksville Principal, William R. Davie Elementary School “We can make a lasting difference in the quality of life of our Davie County school students for years to come by voting yes to pass the school bond referendum." Roger Davis Advance Davie Schools Facilities Task Force K-5 Subcommittee Chair “A vote YES for the upcoming school bond referendum is our only means to provide the funds necessary to meet our school system’s needs. We need to provide the best facilities and equipment we can, and bond together to support our teachers, all of our school personnel, and the board of education as they work to nurture and teach our children." Sarah Wood Mocksville Your Vote Counts on March 25, 20031 Our Children Are Depending On You! Paid fo r b y B ond 2003...B uilding F o r S u c c e s s F und « - D/VVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK KKCni^Tliiirsdiiy. 1ч1>. 27. 2(I(U S plit th e B O N D ... /V O rth e C O U N T Y ! V o t e M a r c h 2 5 t h ! l D e m a n d a S E C O N D B O N D For Our E lem entary and M iddle Schools. If you support the much needed im provem ents to our Elem entary and M iddle Schools. but NOT a second High School, don't feel pressured to vote for this bond. T h e r e C A N B e A n o t h e r B o n d ! Paid for by Concerned Citizens For A United Davie County -<1 Sports DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, Tluirsdii.v, Ft-I). 27, 2003 - HI Double Delight Davie Girls Basketball Team Sweeps CPC Titles For Second Straight Year i ' By Brimi Pills Dnvic County Enlerprise Rccorcl Six weeks ago, u black cloud of un- ccrlninly hung over Davie's varsily girls basketball leam. Il was beiilen badly in every phase o f Ihe game by Norih Iredell, 69-44, and Ihe War Eagles faced a crossroads. They were eilher going lo answer Stephens’ public prodding or sink into embarrassing disappoinimeni. Oncc again, Stephens pushed 'the right buttons. Since that critical moment in Olin, the War Eagles hnve won 10 of 12 and the losses were near-inisses - 70-G8 in double overtime at Mount Tabor nnd 67- 61 nt North Dnvidson. Their inspired chnrge translated inlo twin titles. The War Eagles smacked Norih Davidson 82-61 on Senior Night lo tie ihe Black Knights for the Central Piedmont Conference regular-season I crown, and they staved off third-seeded ' Wcsl For.sylh 60-.S2 in Friday’s CPC f Tournament final before n capacity ' crowd o f 1,300 at lournament host ' Davie, which won a coin toss with North for the tournanienrs top .seed. Davie slogged past No. 4 Reynolds .‘57-46 in the semifinnls. "Thnt could have been a turning point," Stephens said of the N. Iredell loss on Jan. 15, "for some of them lo realize ihey’vc got to play a specillc wny in order for us lo be successful. And they acceptcd that. I’m sure there were a lot o f thoughts in their mind, but there wasn’t any outward turmoil against ench other or againsl our staff. It’s not been pretty every night, but they deserved this toilay." Stephens added to her growhig leg end as Davie swept the CPC hardware for the second straight year. The first- year Dnvic conch led Mitchell County to stnte prominence, peaking with the 2-A state chnmpionship in 1996, and now she’s got 14 conference titles (eight regular seasons and six tournaments) in 14 years and a career record of 2.‘i()-yO (.7.15). She also drove the War Eagles (20- 6) to Ihe 20-win plateau for the first time since 1995. They received a bye in the first round of the state playoffs Feb, 25. They will host the Mount Tabor-Orange winner Thursday at 7 p.m. A win puls Davie in the 4-A West Sectional I final Snlurdny nt 7 nt Davie. "I inherited a great group and they’ve done a good job adjusting lo what we’re trying to bring in,” she said. "If you’re going lo slnrl new in a program, il was great lo be able to start wilh such tal ented loaders and seniors. My mom says I pul more pressure on myself than ev erybody else does because I want to win so bad. But you can't bc successful with out good people helping you, and I cnn’t sny enough nbout (nssislant) Debbie (Evnns) nnd the things she docs. She ' renlly breaks things down and looks nt things nt different nnglcs when I may be looking nt .something else." "I don’t even know how to describe (Stephens' impact)," said senior center Dasvn Singleton, who dominated Reynolds and West with 32 points. . "We’re fullcourt, nian-lo-man, in-your- face defense, and her knowledge and lcchnii|ues of baskelball nre just great, I can understand how she gels ull these conch-of-lhe-year awards and every thing. She’s awesome." Davie has two -seniors (Sarah Will inms nnd Singleton) who thrive under pressure becnusc of the battle scars they’ve accumulated. It also has .senior point guard Heather McDaniel and a sec'onil-year starter in junior giiard/for- •ward Allison Schafer who complement the stars without blinking. That experi ence is whal Reynolds coach Chris Pinnox and W. Forsyth coach David Sands said separateil Davie from the rest of the CPC. “They’ve been hero, thoy take carc of the ball, they make free throws and Ihey keep their head and composure," Pinnox said, "Thai's a sign of lemlers. They have steady leaders at the end of the fourth that just rcfu.se lo lose. 1 love Williams and SingleUin. For a big girl, Singleton can handle il and she can fin ish. It’s nothing to her to bring the ball up the noor. She’s n great player." " I’m a big Sarah Williams fan," Sands said. “She’s tall, handles the ball, goes 10 the hole, plays defense, nnd she’s got heart. That’s whal leaders do. T h ey’ve got seniors. Us, North Davidson nnd Davie all had nn oppor tunity lo win it, nnd Dnvie did il. Give them all the crcdit." A TO RRIf) first quarter knocked the Titans on their heels, and they never fully rccovcred, Schafer had a lot lo do wilh the fast start. In a flashback lo her 15 poinls in a 44-41 comeback al West, Schafer tossed in six points in 60 seconds for a 12-2 lead, u.sed a McDaniel steal lo make il 17-4 and had four jumpers IhnI ended with the deafening crowd "oohing" as the ball fell through the hoop, including a circus one-hander that circled the rim before pushing the lend lo 56-47 wilh 2:50 remaining. In her firsl big gnine since - you guessed it - West Forsyth, Schnfer fin ished with 16 points on 6-of- 10 shoot ing aiul six rebounds. "I think it’s a personal thing or some- tiling,’’ Singleton said. "I mean Schnfer always plays awesome againsl them, and wc need her." ‘’I don’t know whal it is aboul them. I just always gel really fired up playing them," Schafer said. "I wasn’t shooting good before the game, bul playing in front of n crowd like thnt was awesome. 1 wish we had lhal every night." A West freshman drained two 3- poinlers as West pulled lo 27-20 at hnlf- lime. Andrea Dwigglns and Alyse Bowden harassed West slar Dionne Eccics (25 game-high points after scorching N. Dnvidson with 30 in n 60- 42 semifinal win) into a quiet first half, bul Ihc Junior point guard started going I’leiise Sec SIcphen.s - I’ligv \H> Star Sarah W illiam s drives for two of her 18 points vs. W. Forsyth. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Markland Accepts College Offer After Leading Davie Volleyball Uy Hriiin IMtts Davie County Enterprise Record Dave Mai'kland arrived three years ago wilh ihe profile of a coach who could make Davie High volleyball somelhing special. He did ihnl nnd more. Marklniul developed slirewd knowl edge ns nn assistant coach at North Carolina, produced brilliant seasons as liend conch nt Appniachian Slate and led Davie to bnck-lo-bnck conference championships. The Markland-Dnvie marringe was a perfect match, except for llie 50-mile drive from Conover lo M ocksville. Davie was evcrylhing Markland could want - he grew up in Advnnce, his pnr- enls slill live there and sister Janice Jackson works al Davie. Bul he nnd wife Cheryl and Iheir first-grade daughter Ashley nre settled on a lake near Hickory, and he couldn’t pass up Ihe opporuiniiy 10 conch M arklan d college volleybnll 15 miniiles from home al Lenoir-Rhyne. Markland nccepled llie L-R coach- ing-lcnching job on Feb. 10, bul he didn’t jump up aiul down. The decision loslay or go wasn’t cnsy. In Incl, he nl- mosl turned il down lo siny nl Davie. “ Il was nclunliy n very lough deci- sion. I pul n lol of prayerful ihoughl inlo il," said the 1973 Davie High graduate, who conchcd Unvie from 2000-02. "I came here because my paienls had n sickness nnd il niiowed me lo check on Ihem, see llieni on n reguinr bnsis. nnd ofcour.se wilh Janice leaching here il was great lo work wilh her on a daily basis. Leaving (Principal) Dr. (Linda) Bosl wns hnrd. Dr. Bost hns been very close lo our family for n long, long lime. She’s really like n second sister lo me. "I told Cheryl many, many times if I could lake Davie High and put it in Hickory I would never consider leav ing. We even talked about Ihe possibil ity of moving, bul we just built n house on Ihe hike, Cheryl's fioin Hickory and her parents live in Hickory. "The things lhal bolhered me: No. 1 , my family couldn'l support ihe pro gram like they like lo. My wife's always been in Ihc stands for every malch, and I think she's .seen maybe lliree in three years. And then with the distance, it's very hard for me to support the other athletic teams like I’d like to do. Those two things were not ideal. "It renlly wnsn’l ns about going to n higher level. I look forward lo lhal chal lenge. bul there’s been three college jobs open up in North Carolina since I’ve been here, and 1 didn’t apply to any of Ihem. The key factor was it’s in my backyard. Lenoir-Rhyne is 15 minules from my house and five minules from where my wile leaches and little girl goes to school." Afler silling on North Carolina’s bench from 1989-92, Markland spent seven years al Appninchinn Slntc. From 1992-95, he led the Mountaineers to 105-40 overall and 39-3 in the confer ence. Overall he went 154-89, includ ing 67-23 in conference play, wilh five league titles and two NCAA appear ances, Then he came back to his roots and inherited n lenm full of sophomores. Afler enduring growing pnins in 2000 (5-12,2-6 for fourth in Ihe Central Pied mont Conference), Markland’s exper tise began pnying dividends. In 2001 the Wiir Eagles went 13-7, lied Soulh Irc- 'dell at 8-2 and celebraled Iheir first regular-.sca.son title since 1981. Please Sec M arklund - Page 113 Worth Ndting ..I ,Iosh Edvr fueled a 16-0 run with 10 points as S. Davie’s boys baskel ball team clioppcd a 25-7 dorioit lo 25-23 before losing 53-43, W hitney W illiuins scorcd 35 points as N, Davie's girls split two gamcsj'Including 2 1 pqints tuul 10 reboiihds in n 42«10 ;win -ovor. Corriher-Llpo. C liff Burns of Davie's varsity : boys closed his sophomore season In style, hitting 5-of-5 field goals and 4- of-5 free throws for 14 pointf in a 68- 53 loss to S. ltedell. • , Jnred Nelms burned Southeast with four a-polmcrs, and Tom Kuell scorcd 35' points in two wins ns N. Dnyie’s boy,s rolled to 8-1. , Clint Stanley of Davie’s wrestling team went 4-2 and placed fifth nt 189 In' the Individual state championships, The senior went 42-5 for the year, ; Posting 32 poinls and 19 rebounds against iioynolds and Vy. Forsyth. Dawii'Sihglelon led Davie's girls to baokptq;bijck reguJarTseasonand tour-f, nament titles. , , North Forsyth Picks Oakley As New IHIead Coach Ity Itrhin Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Bill Oakley dreamed of the day he’d move up 10 the lop rung. He waited in the wings for his moment on center singe, nnd he wnited some more. Now, it’s here, Afler spending the past 17 high- school football seasons ns an assislani coach, including Ihe last four as Davie High's offensive coordinalor, (Dakley is the new head coach ul North Forsytii. As badly ns Oakley hungered for a head job, he'll always treasure his Dnvie memories. "It’s somelhing I’ve worked for for 17 yenrs, bul it wns bittersweet becnusc I knew 1 hnd the best nssislnnt’s job in North Cnrolimi," said Oakley, 40, "It’s a billcrsweel thing because you're .say ing goodbye 10 one group that's special lo you, Oul of n\y 17 yeui's, these ure my favorite four years ns an assistant. This stnl'f and players are family lo me and Ihey always will bo," Onklcy, a native of Sharon, i’a„ was the defensive coordinalor for a Penn- sylvnnin team lhal won the 2-A slate championship in the late 1980s. He coaclied nl Monroe Sun Vnlloy, Mount Tabor and Reynolds before coming lo Davie, Oakley nnd llling worked together for 11 yours, including seven at Reynolds, and Oakley helped the War Eagles win Central I’ iedmonI Confer ence championships in 1999 and 2001, matching the total from 1956-98. Davie Plciisc Sec North - Page 113 Young Davie Pays Its Dues At State Wrestling Meet Coach Buddy Lowery wasn't loo boiiierod by his Dnvie wrestling team's fast fade at Suturduy’s 4-A individual stale cham pionships al VVinslon- Salem’s Joel Coliseum, He had no illu sions about Davie’s chances of crack ing Ihc lend puck wilh two freshmen and four sophomores among his eiglil stale qualifiers. Then a leam that relied so iieavily on .seniors Coll nnd Clint Stanley be came considerably less potent when Coll was ruled ineligible al weigh-ins because of ringworm, Lowery's fears of harsh baptism un der fire were reuli/ed as Davie's seven parlicipnnls combined for a 10-14 record, or 6-12 minus Clinl Stanley's respectable run. That's the downside. The upside; The experience liiuglit Davie's youngsters important lessons and will prepare them for a future that seems extremely bright, "We wrestled about ns well ns we could," he said, ''Unless you’re a super athlete, Ihe stale’s not a place for fresh- men aiul sophomores. Yeah, every now and tlien you gel somebody lhal does well as a freshman or sophornoie, Bul Ihey don’l come around many limes. You don'l have loo many Scolly Sprys and Neil Cornalzers, Their eyes were as big as eggs," Cary claimed n record sevenlh state title wilh 176.5 points, nnd Riverside was its only tiireal at 155. Next were Havelock al 80, East Burke 69, Chapel Hill 65, Orange and A.C, Reynolds 6 1, Northern Durham 56.5, Independence 55, Lumberion 50, Juck Britt 46, Norlh wesl Guilford 45, Mount Tnbor 42, Rey nolds 37 and Pine Forest 33,5. Freshman Aaron Hollineid (119) and .sophomore Jeremiah Raby (135) went 0-2, freshman Russell Hilloii (i()3) and sophomore Duslin Johnson ( 1 12) wenl 1-2, and sophomores Ryun Boehm (215) nnd Ted Randolph (HWT) wenl 2 -2 , The highlighl was Clint Stanley’s 4- Please See Clint - Page 112 _____________ В2 ■ DAVIK COUN TV KNTI^RI’RISK RKCORD, Thursday, Fcl). 27, 2003 Ryan Boehm locks up at 215 at the state m eet. - P hotos co urtesy of B eth B ow den Heavyw eight Ted Randolph checks his coach's instructions while working on a pin. C lint S tanley Finishes Fifth, Young Team m ates S tru g g le ConOiuied I'rom I’tisc III 2 rim for fiflh plate ul ISy. "They got there ¡iml there were u whole lot of people sil ting at home. They nccomplisheil il buiKh." Lowery siiiil. "We jwsi tried to put Ihem in a position where they're going to be able to adjust lo It [letter neM year and then a little bit better the ne.\t year. “Physical maturity compared to a senior, that caught up with us. Tcclini(|uc-w'rsc we’re pi-.’My good." The ruling on Colt Stanley's ringworm was a deflaling end to a marvelous career, especially after he gol the green lighl from two doctors. "I had a note for it and after they didn't agree with thal note, I gol anolher note from a doctor thal wus llicre," he said. "He looked at me and signed Ihe waiver, saying it was OK for me to wrestle. And Ihen (the tourna- meiil iltreclor) disagreed on Ihul. loo. "I was hurl beciiuse I trained Ihe whole year for lhat lasl lour- nanient. 1 was headed for first. I figured I could have gone all the way." Colt’s 171 weight class was turned upside down by a series of upsets, making Coll’s sideline status all Ihe harder to swallow. “ He would have been right in the nii.'f," Lowery said. "I know he would have placed the way the 171 championship turned out," Clint .said. “There were a whole lot of upsets, and the way Colt was bracketed he would have done pretty good.” Afler losing in the champion ship iiuarterllnals and slipping into the consolations, Clint Stan ley grabbed fiflh by prevailing 9- 7 in double overtime. He finished 42-.‘i, pretty good for a guy who Ted Randolph controls action en route to a 37-4 record. Jerem iah Raby dom inates a 135 match. belonged at 171 and gave up sub stantial weight all year. The same could be said for Colt, who went when he could have easily dropped 10 160. “ Both of them wrestled u|jall Recreation Basketball lluys 3nl (Jradt TARHEELS-John I’arker 2, Ben Schnmbach 1, • LA KERS-Jake Whitley 4. Kirklln BowlcR 2, Katch Mcy 4, Jacob London 2. BLUE DEVILS - Logan Ren 2, Logan Hendrleks 2, Jacob Walker 4. WIZARD - Molchell Miller (ilrls .V4 BLUEDHVILS 12-Kehla r.llis 4. Candice Shrewsbury 2. Meridelh Oinkins 2, Jasmin Ciunning 4. TARHEELS 1 1 - Roby Davis S, Tara Carter .1. LIBERTY If)-Ashton Swicegood 4, Brillani Stewart It), Sarah Sponaugle 2. WAR EAGLES i - Anna Burlon 2, Haley Miller 1. Sl'AKKS 10 -Kayla Cornalzer 0, Octavia Ramsey I, llalley f-olk I, Laura Shellon 2. WIZARD S - Cara Belli Hendricks 4, KeAira Smilh 2, Kristina I’arrish 2. lluys 4th CELTICS y - Matlhew lies 4, Richard Bell fi. MAOIC S - I’eler Fields 4, Jason Gulliinore 2, Tyler Lee 2. WOLR'ACK 21 - Lake Slabaeh 4, Charlie Rolhberg K, Andrew Buchannon 4, Mikael I’ullium 4, J.D. Mise 1. BUCKS 17 -David Stanley Ci, Dariiis Wilson 4, Alex Bell .1, Calab Oswell 2, Mailiue Sawiekie Johnson 2. Boys 5th DEACONS 18 -Tanner I loldeii ft, Zaeh Long S, Sean Davidson 2, Chase Steele 2. TARHEELS 16- Bradley (laither 2, Tyler Seaford 7, .Xavier Dulin 5, Greg Brill 2. Note: The Deacons won die league and lournanieni championships. The Tarhe'els tlnished lied for seeond in the regular season and rujuierup in the tournauienl. Hoys Alh GATORS .12 - Vince Cioce 1.1, Chris Sponaugle ,S, Josh Crowley f), Jesse Ratledge 2. Nathan Vernon .1. TIGERS.-? I - James Mayfield y, Brandon Walls 8, Michael Wainwrighl 4, Alex Prye 2, Brandon Doby 8. The Tigers won the leugue wilh a record of У-1. The Oalors came into llie tournamem ns Iho No. 1 seed with a record of 2-8. Hoys 9/10 TARHEELS ^5 - Chris Mock 1 1. Jason Whitley 4. Kevin Koberlson 7, Shawn James 4, Andrew Beeson fi, Nick Guither .1 . BLAZERS 3.1 - Corey IVoples 14, Andrew Sunders fi, Jonathon Ford 2, Wesley Cody 7, Malt Morris 2, Dillon Maurer 2, Coed 7/8 HEAT .12 - David Pills 1.1, Zach Prevelle У, Cryslal Edwards 2, Brillany Moser 4, Jessie Link 4. TARHEELS 2.1-Adam Cox 2, Mall Pennington 11, Joshua Holcomb X, Brook Pudgell 2. EAGLES 2 y -l’alriek Harris f). Mall Oswell 4, Wes McKnighI 14, Will Byerly 4, Keri Roberlson 2. DEACONS 20 - I laakon Krey 3, Evan Crisco ,‘i, I'licker Ken 12. Boys 4th HAWKS 18 -Blake Simmons i), Patrick Whaley 2, Alex Fleming (), Jay Stanclilf 2, Jacob Wood 2. CELI ICS 17 - Matlhew lies .S, Richard Bell fi. Laudon Whitaker 2, Shane Winters, Jacob Allred 2. (ilrls .V4 TARHEELS 17 - Roby Davis 4, Tara Carler 2, Riichel HolTman 2, Madison Pralapas 2, Erin Deadmon 7. EAGLES If) - Jordan Moore 10, Alex Keiser 4, Carmen Grubb 2. Church League HILLSDALE BAPT 70 - David Gillelle 20 SMITH GROVE METH.’48- Dennis Whisenhuni 25 (ilrls ,V4 SPARKS 6 - (Jclavia Ramsey 2, Laura Shelton 4. BLUE DEVILS 4 - Jasmin Gunning 4. Co-ed 7/8 BLUE DEVILS .17 - Travis Williams 22, Chuse Macaione 5, Tyler Wooten 8, Nora Elchlnson 2 . HEAT 27 - Jeremy Homo 2, John Hafimun 4, Cryslul Edwurds 4, Zach Prevelle 8, Brillany Moser У. EAGLES .l.'i - Patrick Harris 10, Matt Oswell 2, Wes McKnighI 12, Will Byerly ft, Travis Dislier 3. lARI lEELS 2У - Adam Cox 2, Mall Penninglon 11, Joshua Holcomb 4, Brook Padgelt 2, Taylor Milleson 4, Murgo Musi ft. Hoys 4th DEACONS .14 - Andrew Williamson 4. Ben Williamson 10, DeVonia Scott 8, Cole Juckson 4, Danzell Garmon ft. HAWKS 1У- Blake Simnuins ft, Patrick Whaley 8, Alex l-leming .1, Jacob Wood 2 (ilrls .1/4 WAR EAGLES 10 - Cassandra Dalton 8, Elizabeth llurlman 2. WIZARD 8 - Cara Beth Hendricks 4, Kristina Parrish 2, Stephanie Jones 2. BLUE DEVILS 24 - Caillyn Brake .S. Kelila Ellis 2. Candice Shrewsbury .1, Meridelh Dinkins ft. Jasmin Ciunning 8. EAGLF.S 14 - Jordan Moore 11. Carmen Grubb .1. Co-ed 7/8 BLUE DEVILS 1ft - Travis Williams 17, Chase Macaione 4, Tyler Woolen 8, Major Collier 7. HEAT 2fi-David Pills 4, Jermcy Horne 8. John I luftman 2, Zach Prevelle 8, Jessie Link 4, EAGLES 4.‘i - Patrick Harris I ft, Matt Oswell 7, Wes McKnight 18, Will Byerly 4. TARHEELS 28 - Adam Cox 4, Matt Penninglon 20, Joshua Holcomb 2, Taylor Milleson 2. Boys‘J/10 WOLFPACK 4ft - Josli Aikens 28, Greg Simpson 2, Cody Thorpe ft, Dennis Hale 4, Justin Morgan 4, Chris Gonzolas 2_ BLAZERS .11 - Corey Peoples 14, Andrew Sunders 2, Jonathon Ford 2, Wesley Cody 8, Dillon Maurer 7. year," Low ery suid. “ Clint weighed in at 174, n.S at Ihe tnosl. Coll could have probably made 160 and Clint could have made 17 1. But they ilid whal was liest for owr teuiH." NiiI(!.s: Over Ihc lasl three years, including two years ul Mount Tabor, Clint went 1.18-.12 and Coll 135-27.... Johnson fin ished the season 40-10, Ran dolph 37-4, Hilton 38-9, Holli- ________________________________________________________ .Freshm an Aaron Hollifield rolls over a 119 foe.woenni 2»-13. F e b r u a r y C le a r a n c e 2 0 0 0 W i n d s t a r S E 4-cioor, 4 captain chairs, fully ioadeid, (jual A/C 2 0 0 0 F o r d M u s t a n g L X White, rear spoiler, LoacJecI! 2 0 0 2 F o r d F IS O s u p e r c r e w i 4 dQor, Burgunciv, Loaded! 1 9 9 7 C r o w n V i c t o r i a G reen, Local Trade-In, $7,975 2 0 0 1 M A Z D A 6 2 6 L X 26K Miles, LoadecJ! C h e c k O u r L a b o r R a t e s U n d e r $ 4 5 h o u r A N B E C K F O R D “Celebrating 3 7 Years in Business" H wy. 6 0 1 N orth to Y ad k in ville, le ft a t 3rd ligh t p a s t old H w y. 4 2 1 M ain S tr e e t, Y ad k in ville • 3 3 6 -6 7 9 -8 8 4 1 • W in sto n -Salem • 3 3 6 -7 2 2 -9 8 5 0 DAVIK COUNTV KN TKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursiliiy, Feb. 27, 2003 - »3 North Picks Oakley As Head Coach Coach Dave M arkland talks to his Davie volleyball team during a practice this year. Markland Heading To Lenoir Rhyne I Conlinui'd From I’lij^c lil Those w ide-eyed 2000 sophomore.s were well-drilled, iinHuppuble seniors in 20 0 2. Davic wenl 19-4 and 9-1, cap turing the regular .season out right for the I'irsl lime ever und registering the most wins since 1981. Before Markland, Davie had two conference lilies in 23 years. With Markland, Davic won two in three years. Markland even established Ihc benchmark in fasl-pitch .softball, going 20-2 . and reaching the stule quurlerfi- nals in 2 0 0 1, the only year he coached softball. “ 1 didn’ t want to make a move lo anolher high school," said Markland, who rmishcs up at Davie Ihis Friday. “ I didn't think 1 would find a belter high school, bul when this opened up it seemed like un opportunity I couldn’l pass up. “ All the kids I’ve coached have been very .special. I'll mi.ss parlieulurly tl\e five rising se niors that came in when 1 did as freshntcn. All those factors made it very lough." Markland has spent the. past three weeks taking hundshukes from purents und hug.s frotn >- players. He’.s a clas.sy man who earned extraordinary adoration. “ We think Dave Murklund is the flnc.st coach lhat Allison has had for any sport ever," suid Christy Schafer, mother of jun ior Allison Schafer. “ He’s a fine man and has the upmost charac ter. Me pushed them to the point where he knew he was strelch- ing them, bul il was with kind ness and with enthusiasm." The players fell privileged to gel the chance to learn from a coach of such magnitude. "He was a great coach be cause he understood us and he knows so much about the game," Alli.son Schafer said. "He'd do anything for us and we’d do any thing for him. We’re going to miss him, but we’re happy for him because hc’.s such a greal coach he should be coaching college. We couldn’t have done it svithout him. He was the back bone." “ 1 think everybody on our team was honored to pluy lor him," junior Alyse Bowden said. "He really pushed us to the limit. He pushed you but you still had fun. “ He's where he needs lo be now. I about cried when he lold us, I pul my head down so he wouldn't see me." “ 1 hale that," said Soulh Rowan coach Jan Dowling, who pluyed for Western Carolina when Markland was at App St. "First of all he's a greal person and he represents the sport well. His players are very respectful on the court and off the courl. Whenever you lose one like that in high school, it hurts the gume of volleyball. His knows the ins and outs of the game ami you don’t find many people thal have that much knowledge." They will remember Mark land for more than what he did on Ihe sideline. S outh G irls R om p To W in O ver K nox South Davie’s girls liaskelball team picked up steam for its roughest stretch ofthe season by waxing Knox 39-12 here last week. The Tigers gol six points from four players and won for Ihc Ihird time in four games, much-needed momentum with three games in three days against North Davie, Norlh Rowan and West Rowan Ihis week. Vanessa Didenko did the most damage wilh 1 1 poinls, Laloyia GranI added eight and Lauren Parker and Jaclyn Smilh had six cacii. “They’ve been corning to gether and Ihey realized Ihey needed this win," Coach Beth Carter said. Soulh (3-3, 3-2 Mid-South Conference) blistered Knox from the word go. It led 7-0 at the end of the first, 13-2 ul hulftime und finished with a bang, 19-6 in the fourth. Curler said Parker's steadiness hasn’t gone tuinoliccd. “ Lauren’s hud several good games,” she said. "Defensively she gets a lot of steals and a lot of blocks, and she’s real consis tent. She contributes six lo eight poinls every game, bul I’d like to sec her have a big game (this) week." South plays at home lo Norlh Rowan on Feb. 2(> and al Wcsl Rowan on Feb. 27. Soulh will host the M SC Tournament on March 1, 3,4, 5. .Suutli Duvic .111, Kiiiiv 13 - VaiiL'ssa nidciiko II, iJitoyia Gnini K, Liiua'ii Piukcr f>, J;ic!yi\ Sjiiiili (>. Gr.icc DiUcnkti ‘I. RchccciiRul(llc‘i. Worldwide Furniture 0^ Wholesaler Opens Warehouse to Public SAVE ^ 6 0 -7 5 % on Top Quality Teak Outdoor Furniture LOOK FOR OUR AD NEXT WEEK! For Inlorm allon Call 336-861-8485 "Coach M arkland has touched my life forever,".senior Dawn Singlelon .said. “ He has taught me lessons that will stay wilh me the rest of my life. He has managed lo coach our teams to victory and still have a blast while doing il. 1 am proud lo have him as a leacher, coach and mentor. Although he will be greatly missed, 1 know that niy teammates and 1 have been blessed lo have had him in our lives." Continued From I’age B1 went 30-19 wilh Oakley doing the play-calling, the third-best four-year sirelch in school his tory. "We’re thrilli-il In di'jil]. fuiL. him," llling suid. “ llling’s a brother lo me. so I’m saying goodbye lo a family member in a way." he said. “ If il wasn't for Ihe administration - (Principul) Dr. (Linda) Bost and (athletic directors) Buddy Low ery and Keith Whitaker- this op porlunily wouldn't have come around. And obviously Doug. I can't say enough about him. He’s been very supportive throughout the whole process." Oakley, a history teacher who will finish the school year at Davie, emerged on top in a battle thul involved 57 upplicants and 20 interviewed cundidules for North’s head position. Norlh in terviewed Oakley on Feb. 10, again on Feb. 13 and handed him the keys on Feb. 14. "I certainly feel it as a privi lege and un honor thal Ihey would actually pick me out of that muny," he suid. “ I’ve gol a pretty good history in Winslon-Salcm." HOW’S THIS for irony: Duvie and North For.sylh, which haven’t squared off in Davie’s 47 years of existence, will meet for Oakley the first lime next October in Mocksville. Talk ubout un in triguing story line. "Whut’s even more unique uboul il is it’s going to be home coming ut Davie," Oakley suid. "I've kind of kidded everybody. I know Ihey make a lol of ban ners and 1 hope my face isn’t plastered on a few of them. “ It’s nouconference, so the slakes are not real high. But you never know when we might have to play when the slakes are high. Our relationship won’t change, except formuybe two-and-a-half hours on a Friday night on Octo ber. We’ll have some fun with it thul week." "1 don't think he even realized (D avie had replaced South Iredell svith North Forsyth) when he applied. When he gol the job somebody lold him we \ygxe- |il.i>iiig;'''11ling said.~F(ey7lt’ 11 be a lol of fun. We’ll be able to keep in louch thut wuy. It’s al- wuys fun when you play friends, and you hope it will stay lhat way.” Oakley inherits u struggling progrum. The Vikings went 3-7 overull und 2-3 in the Metro 4-A Conlerence in 2001 and 4-7 und 3-2 lust year, although the league mark wus good enough lo tie Page for sccond place, “There’s some very good tal ent al the school, and ihere’s some very good young players in Winston-Salem thal are going to go to Norlh For.sylh in the nexl few years,” he said. “ But the schedule’s very challenging. T h ey’ ve added Davic and George Washington of Danville, Va.” Afler losing Oakley, llling el- evalcd running backs coach Barry Whitlock to offensive co ordinator. Whillock has exlen- sive experience us a play-caller, leading Soulh Davie Middle’s sevenlh- and eighlh-grade teams to 1 19-41 as head coach from 1989-2001. mm ID O ID C 3 E GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS WIN A FAST MILUON IN THE DODGE MILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE!* D O D G E . O F F IC IA L V E H IC L E S O F D A R LIN G TO N RACEW AY. For your chance to win, just race on over to your local participating Carolina Dodge Dealer. W e’re giving away a chance at 12A pairs of tickets to the Carolina Dodge Dealers ^tOO at Darlington Raceway, two brand-new 2003 Dodge Ram Pickups, and one grand prize of a 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 annuity. For race tickets, visit www.darlingtonraceway.corn or call Darlington Raceway at (8^i3) 395-8A99. •No pmchaso nucossmy. See pnrticlpntlng denlor forSwocpslnkcs Official Rules. Must be n Icr-tI resldonl of GA, NC or SC, 18 ye.irs of л^е or older nnd licensed driver. Swoepsinkes ends 3/08/03. Void where pfohibiled. dodge.com SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY 800-4ADODGE Н4 - IM V Ili C O U N T Y K N T K R I'K IS K U liC O K I), Tlmr.siiiiy, Tel). 27 .2 0 0 3 B a s k e t b a ll D A V IE C O U N TY EN I K U P R ISK K E C O R I), riiiirsdiiy, Feb. 2 7 ,2 0 0 3 - H5 C o n te s t $ 2 5 0 $ 2 0 & Cap BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE For 1 St P erfect Entry Each W eek S 5 SECOND PRIZE Each W eek Pit your “lioops" knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first piacc winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our sccond place winner cach week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. I H E R-UL E S 1. Anyone can enter except amp of (he Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Ail entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In Itils week's contest are listed in eacti contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill in Ihe contest entry blanl< and submit or maii the entry lo the Enterprise flecord , P.O. Box 99, t\/1ocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus'of $250. Weekly prizes ^ickThe — - Winning Teams Each Week & WIN! are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives $5. in case of lies, Ihe entrant who came closest to the total number of poinls in Ihe tie-breaker wins. If a lie still exhlsts alter the tie-breaker game Ihe awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered lo the Enlerprise Record belore 5 p.m. Friday ' each week. The office Is located at 17 1 Soulh fVlaln St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In Ihe next Issue. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. f i T h b CE d Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc, GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin k s Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 12. Kontucky V, Goorglo " B E N S T Y E R S REALTOR“ Broker /Assocbitc (336) 998-8Я16 llu.., (33(,т»-Ш2 ian (.î3f))998-ll64 mni;cT une bcn.stycr.'i^’coldwcllbaiikcr.com c o u o u u e u . B A N K e R u 5.И2 niRliway 158 Suite 1AiWancc, NC 27006 wmv.cbiriad.cont 023.liililim.cl, TRIAD. RbALTORS 11. Maryland v.NC sialo Oall iVIc I'or All Housing!; Needs! AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 G O W A R E A G L E S 9. Appalachian v. E.Tenn. SI. MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W T h o m a s L . N e s b it A ttorney AT L aw 65 C o u rt Sc/uaiv, D ow ntow n M o ck svillc (3 3 6 ) 751-2125 visit our website nt www.nesbitlnw.com GASTHAUS o n the S Q U A R E Reslauranl,Guesthouse & more! KII Ndivm Main SiuKivr • MotKsvii.i.r,, NC 27«28 Now Serving Lunch & Dinner I’IIONK; .W>-7SI-7!HM) Fax: .Wf>-7S3-0!)81 Arliir lleitli Owni'r/MamiRcr 14. Villanowa v. Va. Tooh M o c k s v il l e S h o e S h o p ■ ■ ■ i S h o e , B o o t & T u c k R e p a ir s ■ ■ ■ ■ 5 Open Mon.-Fri, 9:00am-5:30pm j - We Repair Birkenstocks! — J Limited Supply of New Shoes & Work Boots For Sale 1 ,')2 Court Square, Moek.sville, NC (hi the 'Ibwn Sciuiire) 2 Child i Linda Gough, Oivnors - Over i7 Yonrs Bxp.(336) 753-0942 H illsdale D ental 7. Clomson V. Wako ForosI Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett F a m ily & C o sm etic G e n e ra l D en tistry 1 3 5 M e d ic a l D riv e , A d v a n c e 336-998-2427 P h ilC ar Autom otive Y our F u ll S c r r in ' V c liirlc M iiiu ic iu n iri’ ('r u le r FOREIGN & DOIVIESTIC AIR CONOmONINQ WORK CVAXLES«BRAKES TIMING BELTS « GENERAL MAINTENANCE 10. Duko V. St. John’s IG 2H H w y . (>01 s . • 7,'51-lH O O hi’siili' l.dliciiuiiiil M flrl • M ocksville Your *‘Home-Town” Drug Store 5. Ga. Toch V. UNC Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l'’(ir (ircnt liirormiUlon on ' driiK'S & liviillli pr(>li|uni.s, I'O to \vww.l(i.slvrdrut>co.cnm T o p s T r a v el Tops on P rofessional Service Your Local Full Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 VWW. t0pstravel.com 1 fl- Vnndorbllt v. S.Carollna 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clem m ons Spillman’s Lime tf Feitilixer Spillman’s Home & Land Sales EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC % 751-2148 1. Virginia V. Fla. St. g. CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lcwi,svillc-Clemmon.s Rd., Clemmon.s .11 Years IHxpericiicc 766-8110 or 766-0166 17. Notre Damo v. Rulgors Shou niiiin Ofii'n Moii i ri • Sat >S;.U)nin - F u ll- S t r e n g t h S o u t h e a s t S h o c k s N o r th G ir ls North Dnvic’s yiils basket- bull leam looked terrible until it wus too lute. Last week's eighth- grade [Vlid-South Conference r!!tT Cooleemee, NC 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 2. ECU V. Loulsvlllo 4 Dairij Queen Have a Special Treat Before £i After the Game 5 2 8 6 H w y, 158 • A d va n ce • 9 4 0 -2 4 3 8 W / 7 s û J t в 0 п т т Ш 1 1 0 Ш Ш п с . “Your Total Com m unication Source” NEXTEL M iX E L crickét 4. Illinois V. Michigan Come See Our Newest Location Next To Harris Teeter Visit 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 16. Florida V. Auburn Your Hometown Realtor 2 765-C Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd. • C lem m ons 766-0515 6311Slatlium Dr., Clemmons • 778-1144 ШНЕЕВДССО Wo Accept Visa, MC. Disco vor, Checks 'W B t M *Vt Tol)ucco F rie n d ly S to r e !" 19. Army V. Navy D I S C O U N T C I G A R E T T E S • I M P O R T E D C I G A R S t ii »'■ G e t I n T h e G a m e ■ ■ ■ i c k Y o u r W i n n e r s T o d a y ! ^ann:-vvnT!;ll.i|jiiig U|) tUs u aoUUi-~ east cruise until a blistering Iburtli-iiiiurler rally almost lilted Norlh to its sixth straight win. Bul Ihe W ildcuts’ horrid shooting ultim ately haunted tlteni in u 34-3.'! .sethuck. Tliey went 7-of-5.5 from the lloor ( 13 percent) to trail 20-13 al halftimc and 30-21 going into the fourth. No, this wasn’t exactly the warmup North (6-3, 3-2 MSC) had in mind going into a pivotal stretch of three games in four days in the final week of the regular season. It faccd ahvuys- solid West Rowun on Peb. 24, visiting South Davie on Feb. 25 und will host - ylkes! - unde- feuted Erwin on Feb. 27. “ We were reul sluggi.sh und when you shoot 1.3 percent. there's just no way you're going to win a gam e," Coacii Trish King suid. “ We looked terrible in the first liulf. I wus reully up- •sei wim me girls because wc weren't focussed." The North-Southeust remutch wus a stark contrust from .fun. 1 1. w'hen North luid u 50-23 siiel- lucking on the Patriots. How could such u good run could end with u 28-point reversal?The Pa triots were missing three play ers in tlte first meeting, and the trio happened to be some of Soutlicust’s best pluyers. “They were on u ski trip and tlie three girls thut were gone did ull their scoring." King said. The Wildcats' abysmal shoot ing - Southeast made six more field goals than North despite 18 less attempts - was only part of their problem. Wliitney W ill iams, who wus coming off u 21 - point, lO-rebound performance in u 32-point clubbing of Corri- her-Lipe, was plagued by fouls and sat out most of tiie third. When slie was on the floor, Nortli didn't feed her the pill nearly enough. Williams still led North witli 14 points, and Jenny Mann warmed up late to add 12 points and five steals. Morgan Owens contributed .seven teum-higii re bounds. “ Whitney tried to carry the load for us, but she wasn't get ting the passes that she should huve been getting," King suid. On Ihe plus side, the Wildcuts made things interesting at the end. After trailing by nine with lour minutes to go, they rallied within one and iiad two ciiances to steal it in Ihe final 15 .seconds. Both possessions ended with turnovers. “ We came back and gave them a run for their money," King suid. “To come buck from such a deficit, play with sucli heart und almost win is some- thiiig we cun tuke from this.'' K A RLIK K IN 1'HE W EEK , Norlh knocked out Corrilier- Llpe In the first i|uurter of u 42- K) yawner. The 5-8 Williums posted her second double-double (2 1 points, 10 rebounds) in tiiree quarters of action. Amanda Rus sell had six points and five as sists, Munn scored six and M argo M asi grubbed seven boards as North built u 33-6 third-quarter leud. “ V/e didn't pluy well even tliough we won by 32 because we hud the delay with ull this ice und snow ," King suid. “ We needed more compclition to get back in the groove ugain, and 1 think that hurt us against South east." South Davie will host the M SC Tournament on March 1, 3 ,4 ,5 . Niirtli l)uvti:42,C'i«Tlliïr-I.I|ii' 1(1 - Whilney Williums 2I.Aimimlii Riis- лч;11 П.JoiiU) Mumui.muumy SNtuirum .1, Drill IlnrhMin 2.Tuylor Uuylcs 2,Jcs- Sica Welcll 2. .Smitlii'iiKl J4, Norlh Diivit Л.1 Wliilncy Williains 14, Jenny Mann i;. Ifimali-l Drillany WharlHll I, ,\lc(!an Williams I Eder, S outii Boys C om e Bacic; Tiien Run O ut O f Steam Nelms’ Early Thrust Sends North Boys To Win Nortli Davie's eighth-grade boys basketball team got one thing il has not liad a shortage of in last week's grind-it-out 54- 42 win at Southeast - big pro duction from center Tom Kuell, But the Wildcats turned lo a lesser-known player to set the stage for a win thut wus essen tial for North’s hopes of catch ing unbeaten Erwin in Thursday’s regular-seuson fi nale. R eserve Jared Nelm s dropped three 3-point bombs on Southeast in the first hulf and added another long bull in the Ihird. Nelms’ finest middle-school hour - he had hit eight poinls three times in Iwo years but had never gotten over the double-llg- ure hump - kept the determined Patriots al arm's length and al lowed North to improve to 8-1 and 4-1 in the Mid-South Con- I'crencc. “ He really bailed us out in the first half and made them come out to guard us," Coach Matt McPherson suid. “ He’s sturting to come around aiul be more of a leader as fur as helping bring . the ball up the lloor and being more of an of fensive threat." Kuell, averaging 15.2 points in the last four games, wus his usual self in the middle with 17 points and eight rebounds, und Kuell and Tyler Baity added 12 und eight points, respectively. W hile Ihe W ildcats had romped past opponents by 26, 2 1,4 2,2 4 , 14 and 24 points, in cluding 56-32 in the first meet- ing with Southeast, this link in the six-gume-winning-streak chuin didn't come like uny o f tiie others. Tliey struggled all night to put Southeast awuy, letting an eight-point lead dwindle to one with Ihree minutes remaining. “We kind of lost our head und let them come back," McPher son said. “Tliey started to panic because things weren't going our way." Norlh, though, proved its mettle when it counted, outscor- ing Southeust Iiy 11 on the way to tlie llni.sh line. “We were on the road and the gym was real loud," he said. “We’ve been blowing people oul all year (except for a 41 -26 lo.ss to Norlh Rowan), and it wus gootl lo pluy u close gume and see that we can secure a lead and keep our heads in a close situa tion, 1 told them to check their manhood. We pressed and scored six straiglit points." Notes: Curlier in the week, Kueil’s 18 poinls powered North to an easy 48-24 win ut Corri- her-Lipe. ...The Wildcats played West Rowan on Feb. 24 und South Davie on Feb. 25. They host Erwin Feb. 27 with a share of llr.st place on the line.... South Davie will host the MSC Tour nament on March 1,3 ,4 ,5 . Norlh Diivlf 4H, C'orrllii.T-I.I|ic 24 - Tom Kuell 1«. Whit Mcrrificlil 10, Tyler Unity 8. Jaretl Nelms 6, Sean Miller 4, tJuvicI I'ills2. Niirlti Diivie .M, .Southeii^il 42 - Tom Kuell 17, Jareil Nelms 12, IVIer Daily 8, Wliil Merril'ieW (i, Michael ,Snlicr fl, Dillon Manship .I, Michacl Jolly 2. South Davie's lioys basket ball team wus u joke in the lirst hulf of u 53-43 loss to Knox lust week. But the Trojans certainly weren't laughing in the second half. If you didn’t see lust week's Mid-South Conference eighth- grude gume at Soulh, you might have a hard lime believing whal Couch Brent Wull's Tigers tlid ufter looking up al a 25-7 hull- linie mountuiii. In u remurkuble display of courage and grit, the Tigers came out smoking in the third quarter and hit Knox in llie face with a 2x4, They scored 16 unanswered points and Wall was pinching himself as Soulh sliced the mar gin to 25-23. In the previous five games, all losses, V^all could find litlle - outside of Jack Rooney’s eonsls- tently-strong scoring, satisfying aboul South's starving sca.son. However, the Tigers (0-6,0- 5 MSC) were almost unrecog nizable in the third. Even morc surprising than the impromptu comebaci: was the source that lit Ihe spark. After lucking support for Rooney for Iwo years. Josh Eder went cruzy. After going scoreless in the first hulf und .scoring 19 points ill five gumcs, lie exploded for 10 third-quurter poinls, Rooney udded eight in tile six-minute rampage, Eder and Rooney both fin ished sviih 15 poinls, wilh Rooney nailing three 3-pointers. “ We went to a I -3-1, Eder had four straight steals for luyups, und Rooney hil u couple 3s,"' Wall said, "We gol shots to full lhat didn't fall in the, first hull. They couldn't pluy us niun-to- man, Eder und Jack were taking them lo die hole und euting Ihem up," Knox recovered, taking a 35- 27 lead into tlic fourth and eas ily holding on, bul there’s noth ing like u 16-0 run to make a leum down in the dumps led better about itself, “ We could have very easily lucked our tails and gollcn beat by 30 or40," Wall said, “They’re much bigger than us, and that's what got us in die fourih. And we were spent." Notes: Rooney is averaging 15,6 points, ,„ The Tigers play al home to North Rowan on Feb, 26 und at West Rowun on Feb, 27. South will host the M SC Tournament on Murcli 1,3 ,4 , . Kaox 53, .Smith Dnvle 4.1 -- Jact. Kooney l.l. Josh tiller I.S, Den I’awlik .“i, Kenny Kivers 4.1'ranky I'lienles 2, Лп- lliony lUown 2, B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t Tè n t ì k y 'b U à n k ì Then I ,vin liesidc the ailverlisiiig spiinsur's| I Search the ads on these two pages lo linil llie contest games. ' I enler the team you predict will win * name listed below, ZZZZZ?ZZZZZZZZZiKZZZZZZZZi!ZZZZZi»ZZZZi , Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs. 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 336) 751- 4288 ^ { Ш ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751- 4688 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzza L it t le , 21. Chattanooga v. WCU Call UsFpr All T ^ r h a r d i/ b YourCqtering 1 1. l: X 1 i-J L • i « > Г'1 1 Neecls / O F C L F iM M O N S 6470 Stadium Drive AskUslflt's 766-0401 Not bn fhe Menu f\/lon-Sat 11am -9pm Congratulations To Last W eek’s B a s k e tb a ll C o n test WINNERS! First Place= $20 and the Cap to John 17. Butero Second Place= $5 to Steve Frye E ig h t e n t r a n t s tie d w ith ju s t 4 m i s s e s th is w e e k . J o h n R . B u t e r o w a s 1 p o in t c ip s e r in t h e tie -b r e a l< e r t h a n S t e v e F i y e . B y a n o d d c o in c id e n c e , b o th o f o u r t o p p la y e r s th is w e e k m is s e d t h e s a m e fo u r g a m e s . DISCOUNT SALES 15, Syracuse v, Goorgotown -G reat Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, ClBmmons Hours: Ivlon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com V O G L E R & S O N S 20, Iowa V, Indiana •Угп'Щ' the coiiimiiiiiiyfor (П-fr vcur.f.Funeral Home Clemmons Chiipol • 2S49 Mickllcbrook Dr, • 766-4714 { ADVERTISER Î ' I | 3 I 4 i: V ' I s , I I I I I I I II 15, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I I I I I WINNER ; 2, 9, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^liECORD FULL C O V E R A G E O N N E W S & A P V E R T I s i^ RO, Box 99 17 1 South Main St„ Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 7 51 -9760 22, Arizona St. V. California EATON FUNERAL SPILLMANS TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY WILSON COMMUNICATIONS FOSTER DRUG DAIRY QUEEN HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL CAUDELL 10, PHILCAR 11,BENSTYERS-C0LDWELL 12, DANIEL FURNITURE 13, MOCKSVILLE SHOE SHOP 14, GASTHAUS 16, CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17, CLEMMONS CARPET 18, TOPS TRAVEL 19, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 20, VOGLER & SONS I 21. LIHLE RICHARDS j 22. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I T ie b r e a k e r : I Tie Breaker Predict tlie scorc in liic following coiilcst. In cases of tics, tiic tiebreaker will be used lo ilclerniine Ihc winners Clemson v. Wake NAME: I I I I ADDRESS:___ I DAY PHONE : 1 Total Points Scored . , NIGHT:. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Я I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II .Siibiiiil by niiiii, in person or FAX 3.16-7,‘il-‘)760 to tlw liiitctiirise-Rccotdoffice; ■ ^ 171 .S. Main .St., Mocksvillc or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J 116 • DAVIK COUNTY KN l'KUl'RISF. RKCOUI), I'liursdiiy, Fui). 27. 200.^ The Davie girls basketball team celebrates after winning the CPC Tournam ent before 1,300 fans at Davie. H eather IvlcDaniel howls in delight w hile hugging Alli son Schafer. Allison Schaier, working against backcourt pressure, burned arch-rival W . Forsyth again wilh 16 poinls. Stephens Picks Up 2 5 0 th W in Cowimicil Ftom Page B t pusi defenders whenever she wiinlcd III Ihe Ihird. Slepliens winced as her team’s lead evnporaled lo 42-MJ wilh 6;.'i9 1« play. Williams, Ihc main focus of every defense, was held to si,\ points through three nuarters. 'riien, with Ihc oulcoinc hanging in the halance, Williams tool< over Ihe way she has so many times. She makes tlie hardest layups look easy, and she relioundcd her own miss, switched to the left hand and .scorcd while getting fouled. After completing lhat three-point play fora 4.‘i-.W lead, Williams took Eccles one-on-one and knifed through the lane for another old-fashioned three- point play. W illiams wasn’t finished. •Shedrew nccles' fourth foul and nulled two free throws, anti the eighl-points-in-lwo-m inutes spurt made it .“¡(M.l. With signs in the Davie stu dent section heralding Davie's stars, Willianis finished with 18 poinls on .‘i-of-8 field goals and 8-of-9 free throws, and .Singlc- ton hit 6-of-T Voul .shots for 14 points and seven rclTOwnds. "Wc were going to do what ever we needed to win lhal game." Williams .said. "If they would have won this game, people would have been second- gucssing us. We wanted to prove it was ours so we cun get the re spect we deserve." "Working together for four years has meant everything be cause this is our senior year and we w'am to ilo great," Singleton said. “ We read each other so nnich liettcr lhan we did our sophomore and junior years. We can count on each other and we know how 10 react." Note.s: Defensive artist An drea Dwiggins secured Ihe win, making two free tllrows for a .SS- .“il lead wilh 2.*! seconds left. ... Schafer's 16 points was her high est lolal in 2(1 giunes. Davie is 10-1 when she cracks double digits. ... McDaniel hil 3-of-4 shols for eight poinls. Dnvie 57, Reyntiltls 46 Davie had ils hands full wilh scrappy Keynolds for the third time in the sentifinals. 'I'he Demons rolled oil 11 straight points to wipe out Davie’s 27-16 lead, anil they closed lo with 29 seconds left in the third. Vet. willi an air of inevilabiliiy, Davie always answered, making 7-of-10 shots and 8-of-ll free throws in the fourth. Singleton was the show. She went 8-of-ll for 18 poinls, 12 rebouiuls and four assists, Il was her fourth double-double. "We slay on her a lol because she’s our key big person, bul you can’t say enough aboul wiial she does," Stephens said. "She con tains defensively, gels rebounds, scores. So we expect a lot out of her." Williams hailled foul trouble 10 score 12, and McDaniel came up big wilh 10 points, including two 3-poinlcrs lhal burned Keynolils' iriangle-and-lwo. Davie 57, Reynolds 46 - Dawn Singleton 18, Sarah Will iams 12, Heather McDaniel 10, A llison Schafcr 6, Andrea Dwiggins 5, Alyson Walker 3. Kierslon Kahrs 2, Alysc Bowden 1 . Dnvie fiU. West Forsyth 52 - Saraii Williams 18, Allison Schafer 16. Dawn Singleton 14, Heather McDaniel 8, Andrea Dwiggins 2. Alysc Bowden 2. Daw n Singleton led D avie with 32 points in two tourna m ent wins. Davie Girls Basketball Statistics Record: 20-6 (inis ris lU'hs Av(-A.ssisI.s 'Vv(i Williams 26 376 161 6.1 82 3,1 14.4 .Singleton 2fi 317 1УУ 7.6 .54 2.0 12.1 Schal'er 26 244 132 5.0 60 2.3 У.З 11. McDaniel 26 187 76 2.9 84 3.2 7.1 Booth 26 126 90 3.4 25 0.9 4.8 Dwiggins 26 106 111 4.2'43 1.6 4.0 B. Walker 4 13 11 2.8 16 4.0 3.3 Maready 20 34 .M)2.,‘i 7 0.3 1.7 Л. Walker 26 40 21 0.8 1У 0,7 1.5 Kahrs 1У 24 47 2.4 II 0.5 1.2 U. McDaniel 10 12 7 0.7 1 0.1 1.2 Binvdcn 22 IS 20 0,9 1 0,0 0.8 TOTAl.S 26 I.M?.58.3 OIM’ONl-NTS 26 13.34 51.3 3-l’«lntcrs: Williams 20, II. McDaniel 14, Schafcr 11, A. Walker 3, Dwiggins ■Slunls: II. McDaniel 73, Williams 70, Schafer 60, Singleton 41, Dwiggins 3.S, Booth 2.S, A. Walker 12, Maready 10, Bowden 7, Kahrs 7. B. Walker 4, R. McDaniel 2 Illta-ks; Singleton 66, Schafer 8, Boolh .S, Williams 4, Kahrs 3, Dwiggins. Maready, H. McDaniel, A. Walker, B. Walker C oach K aren S tep h en s added a 141h conference title to her collection. Defensive dem on A ndrea Dwiggins shadows W . Forsyth star Dionne Eccles. - P hotos by R obin Ferg usso n Davie's cheerleaders pum p up the volum e am id a standing-room -only crowd. DAVIIC COUN TY KN I KRI'UISK-RliCORD, Tluirsdny, Fehriiniy 27,2(H)3 - H7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Bella Mia: Unique Skin Care Center For 27 years, Susan Locke has literally searched the world for the best skin care and beauty treatments available. Her life's work is now our gain. Alter studying at renowned schools such as Ihe Atelier Esthetlque In New York and La Relerence de Beaute in Paris, Locke has brought her vast knowledge and considerable talents to area residents through Bella Mia Skin Care Center In Advance. Wide array of skin care services With a wide array ol services lhat Includes everything Irom facials lo m assages to manicures and pedicures, Bella Mia is a comprehen sive treatment center that offers customers anything they could pos sibly want In Improving their skin care. "Bella l^/lla means ‘beaulilul me’ In Italian and that's what our fo cus Is on - bringing out the beauty ol each person," explains Locke, a licensed eslhstlclsm who has owned salons In New York and North Carolina. "Our goal Is to always provide the highest quality ol skin and body care services available. “At Bella Mia, we want to give people ‘me time.’ It’s a place where women can come In and really relax. It's a time reserved just lor themselves." 20 types of facials available 01 the 20 dlllerent laclals customers can choose from, Locke high lights two ol the world's most well-known - Sothys Platinum Institute Treatment and Vlnolherapy. Sothys was created by a Paris-based company and Is one of the first treatments ol Ils kind. Bella Mia Is a signature Sothys Salon. Vlnotherapy is an antl-aglng treatment that was developed at the Rothchlld Estate In Paris and has been used by a host ol celebrities such as Madonna and Catherine Zeta-Jones. "I traveled back to Paris recenlly to learn about Vlnotherapy," Locke notes. "It Is a treatment that Involves the use ol grapes and Is Incred ibly good for tho skin." Relaxing nail treatinents, "Body Buffing" offered Although laclals are somo of the more popular services ollered at Bella H/lla, Locke says customers can also choose Irom olher treat ments for the lace and body The Bella-PedI, lor example, Is a signa ture nail treatmenl that she describes as "very upscale." "The Bella-PedI Is a massage and mask for the legs. You lay on a m assage table and two technicians give you a facial and pedicure while you listen to soft music." Body Bulling Is another elleclive and relaxing treatment ollered at Bella Mia. One ol the latest rages In the Industry, a Body Bulling Is a skin exfoliation that Involves covering the body In salts (In chocolate or mint llavor) and shea butter. For those annoying spider veins, Bella Mia has treatments avall- able for the lace and legs. In a time crunch? Bella Mia can solve that problem too by offering a lull-body massage In just 30 minutes. “II you have a busy day but want a quick break, we will have two massage therapists work on you 1er half an hour. It's a greal way to relnvlgorate yoursell during the day." Students take note of Prom specials, workshops Students should also pay a visit to Bella Mia, With prom season rapidly approaching, Bella Mia Is ollerlng heavily-discounted pack ages lor high school seniors lo make prom treatments allordable lor any budget. "It doesn't matter where they go to school, we will help them get ready. Just give us a call and we will be glad to send out a brochure." Bella Mia will oiler Iree workshops In March for senior girls at Davle County High School. The workshops leach girls how to look their best lor the prom and Includes Information on colors, self tanning and make-up application. Makeovers will also be perlormed. "We are very active with the youth In the area," Locke says. "We have three Intern esthetlclans on stall Irom Davle High and Davidson Community College." Licensed and experienced staff As lor the lull-tlme stall at Bella Mia, Locke proudly points to a highly-skllled group of licensed professionals who can meet the needs ol any customer. JoAnn Williams Is a manicurist who received her training In Texas , where they emphasize the health ol the nail versus covering up bad nails wllh acrylics. She received Ihe status of fvlaster Nall Technician from Creative Nall aller completing a series ol classes teaching the Intricacies ol nail and loot care. She Is the only nail technician In the area to have received this status. U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REi^OVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!!Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers HoiiwOf riw T o a s t e d H o t d o g Woir Onbriiifi S o ft S e rv e Ic e C re a m ConesAUSO: iia m h u k (;i:r,CI iKfisKi JUKc;i-:us, visi iSANDWICIIICSA MOKIC!.r.. 24.U I^wlsvHle-ClvmimmsJW.1 MON.-SAl. (iWdfl'iA/jiltuo r Belia Mia | S l i i n C t ir c C e n t e r . »10.00 O FF 1 FivcinI • Potlicure 1 1 Ml'Massage • Onr C.nullingl ( 3 3 6 ) 998-1045 1 SOI Ì5S, hcìwHÌ CiUjo) J 1 C(Hi|U»n h.xpires M.irc'l, .30,03 ^ (hìlcrsccìion of 1 Iwi, $ 1 S O F F F I R S T V I S I T H ILLSPA IiE ANIM AL HO£3PITAL 13<1 H'lfldtcal Drive, Advance 99g-a?SO Karla Frazier, DVM We are Just down the road. Come give us a tryl B ig o r Sm all, W e Lo ve Them A ll! Scents SoioH, Ine. Vìe Biggest Selection In Town lllilllll ibfUHWS TuiU'Mvx. Oismvlia. ¡hnly l.tiUdHs, Skin Сш\‘. lUiilt utul /k’Ufi/r tiiulMvns (iirMimiii}! I’niiiiu ts Nwrdii’XwJimistiiiU Ncmli .Snminii S(|iiari' Midjfiii}; U'iiiir I’lihvrsilv l^.irk\\;iv • Wifisitm-Siilfin llr>.,\l(in Siil. IO” i - - J ' Susan Locke applies a facial at Bella Mia. JoAnn joined Bella Mia aller working six years In Texas and lour in North Carolina as a licensed manicurist. Her many years ol expe rience provides clients with expert nail care. Pedicures, leaturlng her signature foot massages, are the ultimate In relaxation and quality loot care. JacI Krause Is national certllled by Ihe National Board lor Thera peutic Massage and Bodywork. An extensive background In Radiol ogy and Emergency Medicine has given Jacl a strong understanding ol how the body works and moves. She specializes In Therapeutic massage, stress management, relaxation and deep-muscle massage, Camille Raveny graduated Irom the Hairstylist Academy In 1992 and has been a licensed cosmetologist and esthetlclan since 1993, She has owned two area salons and has worked with Locke at 1 Natural. She specializes In laclals, waxing, pedicures and manicures. "Basically, II It has lo do with the skin, this stall can do anythlngl" adds Locke enthusiastically Salon hours, contact Information Bella Mia Is located In the Hillsdale Prolesslonal Village (behind CItgo) at the Intersection ol Highways 158 and 801. Salon hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m, and on Saturday Irom 9 a,m,-5 p,m. Evening appointments are also available. For a complete list ol all services and packages, please contact the Bella Mia stall at (336) 998-1645, TUCKER'S PIACE "Davie County's Best Burger" NOW OPEN Thurs & Fri evening 5-8pm Specials Each Night Mon-FrI 6am-2pm Sat 7am-2pm 998-7100 ■}lwy. 801 S., 1 block soulli of • KR tíücks in Advdiice SAVINGS up ЛЛК EVERYDAY to 4 0 ’ Senior Citisene Diecoitnts • Socks For The Family • King & Queen Comforter Sets, $34.95 • Extension Cords Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Bermuda Mini’s- Self-Storage «CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance JAMES NEWMAN EIECmiG Licensed • Insured • All Your Electrical Needs • Mobile Homes • Service Changes • Ceiling Fans • Plug Additions • General Wiring • Remodeling Bella Mia's licensed stall In cludes, clockwise, JoAnn Will iam s, Jacl C rause, Camilla Kaveny. ¡тхТЬхлс Ь . 3570 US H w y 158 at H am pton S quare across from the Clemmons KItehen C lem m ons (336) 766-8911 only mlnulos from 1-40 I'rieiiilly, Knowletii’enble Sprint • Nextel Alltel • CIngular AT&T • Pagers Satellite Dishes Businesses we can save you mottey! Ailvcrlishia I’romolion Home & Office Cleaning by June Beeson 766-9550Í • .simili lioiins • iiparlnivnts •.smnll olllccs «iv/i ral/г pli'usc Опюаеатопе ^JtJD W XO J« f i r a v t o n e ггшжиж George's Village Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs i m LEWISVIl.l.e.CLEMMONS ROAD CUCMMONa, NC >7012 766-7862 funtime promotions Signs • Banners • Vinyl Graphics Screen Printing & Embroideiy 766-6494 Hair Studio Spa Amy Ik'ck - i liiir.siyli.si •Iconic WiLson - l lair.siyli.si Hiaiuiy C’liipp - I’.silieticiaii ' Nccclcdi Expcricnccd Hair Stylist & Nail Tcch В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Feb. 27,2003 South Superstar Buries Davie Boys By Uriun Pitts Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record Soulh Iredell had a perl’ecl answer for a Davie varsity boys haskelball li; Scotty Robinson fights for possession. - P hotos by R obin Fergusson a- Brian Hunter defends in 1st round of C P C Tournam ent. Him W!i< riml.iip- lo upset llie third-seeded Vil<ings in the first round of the Ccntnil Piedmont Conference Tourna ment last week at tournament host Davie: Michaci Ellis. The War Eagles overcame dellcits of 26-12 and 37-22 and pushed Sniith to the brink of co lossal collapse at 50-46 with 6:16 10 play. But they couldn’t give South that final nudge. Ellis simply wouldn't allow il, scor ing 37 poinls and fueling a 68- 53 win lhat left Davie coach Mike Absher shaking his head. "We tried four or five differ ent defenses," said Absher, whose undermanned team pressed Soulh in the fourth quar ter o f both regular-.season games, loo, only to 50-36 and 57-48. "Wc tried everything we could, all three times." "He seemed to lake respon sibility and that's what I want," Smith coach Gary Sherrill said of the 6-3 junior smull forward. "He's just a scorer. We work on his defense most of the lime be cause he’s a natural offensive player. You can’t really coach a guy how to make n basket every lime." Ellis was too much forsi.xth- ■seeded Davie to handle, even with onl)’ one teammate (Tho mas Nichol.son, who chipped in II points and nine rebounds) managing double-figure poinls. A n il -0 mil gave ihe Vikings the 26-12 lead, and Ellis’ 21 first- half poinls produced the 37-22 count. "At halftime we asked them when it was over to make sure they had left il oul there, because the first half wc didn’t feel that way," Absher said. “Wc did not pl.'UL■till' firvt h'llf'.''ilh-miy-iH- lensity at all." Responding 10 Absher’s luilf- lime lecture, senior power for ward Luke Phelps nnd sopho more wing Matt Smith took con trol in the third as Davie silenced South’s howling student section (a few enemy sludenis crossed the line and were escorted out) with a 20-8 run. Phelps and Smith combined for 16 points in Ihe third, then handed the baton to center Cliff Burns, who powered in six points ill three minules to pull Davie lo 50-46 wilh 6:16 left. Conditions seemed ripe fora scintillating shocker over a 19- 4 team that hasn’t lost to any one outside of state-tille con tenders West Forsyth and Reynolds. “They had us worried big- time," Sherrill .said. “We played really good in the first half, and coach lold us al halftime they would start hit- ling,'' Glli.t juid. "Thcy-'plaTcd- us two times close and it’s hard to beat a team three times. I give them a lot of credit.” South's breakdown was only temporary, however, because Ellis resumed his rally-killing, jaw-dropping stunts. South an swered Burns’ binge with a 13- 0 dagger, and Ellis was respon sible for nine of them, burying Davie (9-15) nt 63-45 with 2:24 left. “Nobody was hitting and I knew I had to milke somelhing happen,” Ellis said. “ I was just feeling it tonight. I was in lhat zone," Ellis’ line was masterful: 37 points on 15-of-22 shooting, in cluding 4-of-5 from 3-point range, and 11 rebounds. Con versely, the War Eagles missed 12-of-15 3s (they misfired on 27-of-33 3s in the last two games wilh Soulh) nnd got crushed on the boards 3 3 -19 , But they mainly hit the wall because Ellis LuulJii’i iTTiii's:-------------------------- Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 9-15 Gm s Pts Rcbs \v g Assists Avg PPG Qamer 23 244 54 2.3 80 3.4 10.6 Phelps 24 224 170 7.0 16 0.6 9,3 Law 21 181 47 49 2.3 8.6 Burns 24 162 175 7.2 7 0.2 6.7 Hunter 18 III 66 3.6 33 1.8 6.1 Sniilh 24 102 35 1.4 26 1.0 4.2 Robinson 18 64 67 3.7 6 0.3 3.5 Howell 19 37 15 0.7 28 1.4 1,9 Under 12 23 II 0.9 5 0.4 1.9 Capwell 20 27 21 1.0 4 0.2 1.3 Price 23 28 8 0.3 5 0.2 1.2 Schweil 16 l.'î 6 0.3 3 0.1 0.9 TOTALS 24 1287 53.6 OPPONENTS 24 LS.Sy ,64.9 3-Polnters: Law 44, Garner 29,Smith 13, Howell 4, Phelps 4, Price4 ,Linder 3 ,Schweil 2, Hunier StcHl.s: Garner 28, Phelps 25, Law 24, Hunier 23, Burns 1 1 , Smilh 9, Price 7, Howell 6, Schweil 4, Linder 2, Robinson llluck.s; Burns 53, Phelps 22, Robinson 1 1, Hunter 8, Smilh 4, Price 2, Capwell, Garner S, Iredell watches helplessly as Cliff Burns puts in two. “ It was 45-42 and should have been our bal I out of bounds - nnd Ellis comes down and bur ies a 3,” Absher said. “Those guys understand their roles, they know who’s carried them to this point and they're smart enough to know where the ball needs lo go. “ When we got it within 50- 4 6 ,1 wns hoping the confidence from (a 57-53 win over North Davidson in the regular-season finale) would carry over and we could gel over the hump. But again,Ellis made the big shots.” , Bums' late-season surge con tinued with 14 points nnd seven rebounds. The 6-7 sophomore hit all five field goals and 4-of- 5 free throws, Phelps added II points and Smith nine. “That's a pretty good night’s work for Burns considering he played maybe two-and-a-half quarters (because o f foul trouble),” Absher said. In the aftermath of season- ending defeat, Absher looked for positives. Though the War Engles dipped to the fewest wins since 1996-97, thoy wouldn't have gotten anywhere if they had listened to outsiders. Most crit ics had Davie falling well below nine wins. “ You hate to lose and hate for it to end, but you can take n little something with you, knowing we fought them in the second half. We took a liltie pride in what we were doing,” Davie's first-year coach said. “Anytime your season's over, you always look back nnd say two or three games you could have won. But overall, a lol of people I don't think gave these guys a chance lo win nine. So in some ways we probably overachieved.” South IrcdcII 68, Davie 53 - C liff Burns 14, Luke Phelps , 11, Matt Smilh 9, Micah Garner ^ 5, Scotty Robinson 5, Brian Hunter 4, Adam Linder 4, Ryan Price I. ■ GOLFERS-Join The Club! I HICKORY HILL “TAe Country Club of Davie” I — Special Memberships Thra Apiil 30,2003 — I Co r p o r a t e ★ F a m ily ★ Sin g l e ★ Se n io r ★ So cia i I • G o lf O riented C o u n try C lu b • D riv in g R an g e ■ • P u ttin g G reen • S n a c k B a r • P o o l • P n v a te I/xkeIII L If you have not experienced our club play with this coupon Mon.-Fri. for Cart Fee Only. 'the 'times: n il l^ive 8m-4G5-3442. 22.'51 Hwy 64 E., Mocksvillo, NC M i l l i o n o f Y O U R M o n e y DEMAND a Second Bond! P a id f o r b y C o n c e r n e d C it iz e n s F o r a Un it e d Da v ie C o u n t y + MORE Administration + MORE Teachers + MORE Buses + MORE Upf<eep + MORE Utilities = l ^ t e N O M a r c h 2 S t h ! Old School Davie Sports from February, 1983 • Davie’s varsily girls basket ball loam gave Coach Bill Peeler his seventh North Piedmont uoulereiicc regular-season title wilh a 66-52 win over Thomas- villo. Davie finished the regular season 19-3 overall and 14-2 in the NPC, while Thom asville went 18-4 and 13-3. Angie Browder led the way with 18 poinls. Machelle Pul liam and Donna Hendricks added 12 and 10 . • The Davie boys ( 11 - 12. 7- 9) closed the regular season wilh a 75-66 win over Thomasville. Russell Anderson led with 15 Middle School S pring Sports South Davie Biiscball Miircli IK vs. North Rowun 20 al North Davie 25 vs. Southeast 27 at Knox April 3 vs. China Grove 8 al Erwin 10 vs. West Rowan 24 vs. North Davie 29 al Corriher-Lipe Miiy I vs. North Rowan 5-6 Mid-Soulh Conference Tournameiil al Corriher-Lipe • All games start al 4:30 p.m. Boys Tennis March 18 v.s. North Rowan 20 al Wst Rowan 24 vs, Corrihiir-Lipo 27 al Southeast 31 vs. Kannapolis April 3 vs. Mooresvillo 7 at Erwin 10 vs. China Grove lYack & Field Mnrch 20 vs. N. Davie/Cor- riher-Lipe 24 vs. N. Rowan/Southeast 27 at North Davie 31 at Erwin April 3 vs. W. Rowan/Knox 7 al Knox 10 boys conference at Erwin: girls conference al China Grove • All meets begin at 4:30 p.m. poinls, followed by Rodney Barker and Uly Orisclte with 14 each. Ranilv Mnvfii-lil iviiliJT - Michelc Deal scored 10 as Davie ripped Salisbury 4 2-21. Tina -Bwl4- and Chris .lacobs wilh 11. • For the regular season, Browder averaged 13.4 poinls. fifth in the nine-team NPC. Min- walla was .seventh al 13.3 and Pulliam eighth ul 12.5. In ihe boys scoring race, Anderson was sixth at 14.4 and Barker eighth at 13.0. • Selena Fowler had 16 points and seven rebounds as Davie’s JV girls finished 10-5 and 8-3 - for second in the league - with a 40-39 win over North Rowan. North Davie Girls Soccer Mnrcli 6 at Statesville al 4 11 vs. Soulh Davie at 4 IS a lF C D al4 25 al Downtown al 4 27 al Mooresville al 4:30 April 1 al Soulh Davie at 4 3 al Summit at 4 10-11 al Calvary Tourn.al 4 22 vs. Forsyth Academy at 4 24 vs. Mooresville al 4 29 vs. Summit at 4 30 vs.F C D al4 Mny I vs. Downtown at 4 Track & Field Miircii 20 at South Davie 24 al Erwin 27 vs. S. Davie/China Grove 31 al China Grove April 3 at North Rowan 7 vs. Southeast/W, Rowan 10 Mid-South Conference • All meets start at 4:30, Baseball Mnrcli 6 at FCD 1 1 vs. Lexington 18 al Knox 20 vs. Soulh Davie 25 at China Grove 27 vs. Erwin April 9 vs, China Grove 1 at West Rowan 3 vs. Corriher Lipe 8 al North Rowan 10 al Lexington 22 al South Davio 25 vs. Downtown 29 vs. Southeast M ay I vs. Knox 3,5,6 Mid-South Conference Tournament al Corriher-Lipe • All games start al 4:30 p,ni. Golf March 1 1 at Knox 18 vs, Salisbury 20 vs, N, Davidson 25 vs, S. Davie 27 at Lexinglon April 1 vs. Knox 8 at Salisbury 10 al N. Davidson 15 at S. Davie 17 al Lexington ■illkl s.uulj SlHlud .ilklcd eight cach. Wrestling Club The Davie Wrestling Club has stalled workouts al the Smilh Grove gym. The sessions run from 6-8 p.m. cach Tuesday and Thursday. Lone Hickory Leagues Open The Lone Hickory Recre ation Department is accepting teams for its summer softball league. Any men, women or church coed team interested in playing in the league should call 463-4532 as soon as possible. Number of leams is limited. Deadline to enter is April 1. North’s Riddle Wins MVP North Davie captured first place in nine o f 14 weight cla.s.ses and dominated the an nual end-of-the-year JV tourna ment wilh 313 poinls. Lexington and China Grove lied for second at 126, West Iredell was fourth al 109 and Soulh Davie was fiflh ¡1173. The mosl-valuable-wi'csller award wenl lo Josh Riddle, who won It al 145. North's other win ners were Max Gramham al 85, Joel Barnell at 90,Taylor Evans at 95, Juslin Sniith at 100, Michael Weakley at 105, Tim Hudson at 115 , Chris Wollz al 1.30 and Nick O'Brien at 162. Eleven more Wildcats placed in the lop four. Finishing second were Ju.slin Tesh, Nathan Biidd and Mall McDaniel, Andrew Linharl, Robert Mc- Campbell, Ben Hin.son and Mall Pace finished third, nnd Evan Wiles, Eviin Cri SCO, James Kuell and Adam Cloer Unished fourth. Register Now The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Deparlnienl is accepting regisiriition for ihree leagues through March 7 - T-ball and peewee baseball, 7-8 baseball and girls peewee slow-pilch soft ball. W W W . enterprise-record .com »AVIE COUNTY EN I ERPRISE RECORD. Tluirsday. I'tb. 27,2003 - B9 Special of the W eek It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Eiilargeiiients For ¡>reat information on drugs & health problems, go to www.fosterdriigco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.foslcrdnigco.coni --------- ALL 50 STATES --------- NO ROAMING OR LONG-DISTANCE CHARÖES ALLTEL TOTAL FREEDOM» 3500 Night & Weekend Home Minutes FREE Mobile-lo-Mobile Mmuln FREE Activation NokkiSISSi FREE i.imiU'd Ilim'tilTiT. W liilv I.tisl.New l.liifs iif Servlet 1 Y uirS trvk« ЛцгсстсШ. J^THE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot Sircci • M oLksvillf • 751-2626 Mon.'l'rl, Н:ч^)ат'5|т 1 • .Su(> 9iun*12noon 02002 ALLTEL. Liimfucf ttmu ollff ill narllclp.illiig loc.illoiis, Sutvlco .igioodiiiil & tfOtJit iippfovjl roqulietJ. E.idyHo servico chafiQW viiihln 90 ilays of aclivailon. AppiovciJ handsoi teqiiircd l)s.igo rounded lo noxi tull miiuito No cicdit for unusciJ p,icU(jc niinuffis Additional cn.if{]es Inr atceedlng p.ickaga nilDules. Roaming & long disl.mco apply lo calls placed oulside packufje pLin. C.uinot bt] rniiiL>iiii>(i olfois. OlhDf leas such .is Ijkos. network acccss, tot), foaniing & Tong diauncc apply. Qttcr may not (hs m ai I. icrniifidtiun A ¿icti/Jtioii fut'S m.iy ¡зррГ/ ... - jjj (,nusc(j p,icUnc niiniiifis. C.UIII01 bu comLmiîiï wilfi oifief 34 агедг. or at AllTEL AiniionzedAgents. Actual coveMue area may vaiy Oltivr conditions t, restrictions apply. Seu'contmcl. teriiis & condilluiis S store lor (iet.<ils. All (iijMts rti&eirvsd First Mnnin Friif} A 3.‘i(}0 Night A Woekend Home minutes apply to Total Freedom nl.ins $39 95 A higher with rnrvire agref>m(>nt First Monlh FrtiA rredits.................. pilncipalrosldoiice within an ALLIiL owned & operated scivlco area The" area & do not apply natlonwida. If ciistomrr Is ca'img oulside llieir ■■'■■■■ sly lo NigW i Weekend Home minutes lor.00nin-5:59am Weeliond mlnulos are Fri LLiELi onw ttie monthly seivico cfiaige ot Itio ralo plan. Customer must maintain their pilncipa 35бО Niflhi A Weekend Homo Minutes are available onty In Iht) customer^ 1осл) cailliin i local calling area, minutes wiK tte deducted (lom (tie cuslon\e('s package minutes. Autiifional cturges may.calls lhat originale or lernilnato outside Ihe customer's local calling area. N<flht minutes are Mon.~Thuis. . .........................g OOpm'Mon. 5:59am. Free mut)iie-to-mobilo minutes apply to 250 monthly mlnutos to calls made to A fium ALLTEL wildest customers while in tu-mut)'ile )oc<i) calling area A <lo nol ;tppiy n>illuii'«vldo. Call luri^/ardliiij, <111 A voice mail cailn Dxcitiiled. $905 a inunlii aifd a line jilan avaliatjie for .i limited time with the activation of two lines of service on Total Freedom plans with service aoreement. One lino must bo a primaiy line ol service. fJo moro Ып 2 secomfary tines ol setvlce ш be added (o pilmaiy lino. Upgrade tee may apply. An additional 88-cenl ncgutalory Cosi ni'covery too will tiu aildcd to Iho Total Freedom $39.95 plan per monlh. Froo Nokin 51651 nvalloblo lor n IlmltocI llmo wliilo suppllos Inst willi nctlvntlori ol n Froodom Plon $39.05 or highor with лррНспЫо nchvalion loo nnd sorvico nggromont ш т аш ш ш ш т т : ш р м _________________________ M YNATTXHEXfROLET . sai?Ш Ш а И Ш м у h SdKiliuu)’« #1 Pte-Oiwted üeoCw! 1 Million Dollars in Inuentory - Changing Daily! Ir S A liS B O R Y • 7 q 4 -6 3 3 --7 2 ZO 00 NISSAN ALTItVIA SE -i Dn/Auro/CD/pm30K/iir:i-i $10,595 02 MITSUBISHI GALANr CS ■I DR/AUlO/2‘iK/C0//iri02 $13,995 00 NISSAN AITIMA GXE i nmuio/CDP7K/nm»pii5 $10,595 02 DODGE STRATUS ÌS i Dfi/AU tO/CD/CRUISr/19K7 // f 132 $10,995 99 MITSUBISHI GAIANTES vó/CD/auismujowi'M $9,995 97 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 4 DR/AU10/CD/PWR//f-i85A $5,995 00 FORD FOCUS SE 4 DRMjto/CD/cwisuiwìSK/tm? $10,995 00 FORD FOCUS LX -i DK/AUJO/CD/auisi/nmi7K/t>P204 $9,995 00 FORD EXPLORER XLT i Dmuio/m/CD/iiHn/nm $16,995 00 JEEP CHEROKEE SPRTAUiom/cn/auis[/Pwii///Pi56 $14,995 00 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS .ixj/pw«miioywhis/save/#pi I9$Ì4,995 00 JEEP CHEROKEE SPRT -i oumo/m/coMSK/ms? $14,995 00 GMC JIMMY SIE Auio/CD/cmisc/p\nm/SAve//tPì78 $14,995 01 JEEP CHEROKEE SPRT AUJO/mcD/pwR/m/moà $12,995 01 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO AUjom/.m/t/PW9 $18,995 \ 97 BUICK USABRE LTD Ш о / Ш Ь к / 'т ш $ 7r9 95 mORDlXPlORlRXlT т/Аию/ш т1Щ Ш '$^/995:: m m u c K S r . 00 CHEVYS-10 LS X-CAB Auro/CD/auismiK[ NÌW/Ì/PIBB $11,995 01 NISSAN FRONTIER king cm/cd/ckuisi/ì отш и ш \ $8,995 00 NISSAN FRONTIER SE V-6 K-CAB со /х таш /»'т $12,995 00 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 со/згтрош mi-i.ovi/npm $16,995 01 FORD RANGER EDGE mcu/auis[/Pwnm/4.ov-ó AUIO $17,995 00 FORD Ш Ш 4X4 1 02 CRÌW м о / р ю Е о Ш й $ 1 9 ,9 9 5 ■ Ш 9 5 The Сан. You Had ta Tlwtli /{Imt To<Uuj lUiCt BcCoiuj lo. SoHteeitc Eß«c Тоинтти! 01 FORD WINDSTAR SE •I ORMUIO/CD/PWR/33K/»PIW $17,995 99 PONTIAC MONTANA лиютля m/CD/UHR/‘i $15,995 02 DODGEGRAND CARAVAN SPRTАию/кшлтк/ирт $17,995 00 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LTD Musnm »(■;« $17,995 02 CHEVROLET ASTRO IS AUTO/CD/'M/mR АК/1Ш'/ *PI SI $17,995 01 FORD WINDSTAR SE №АП AIK/CD/IV№/33K/LOADW! «/'20? $17,995 00 CADILLAC DEVILLE DTS lOADfO/MW ri Ì0U5AND.S//Ì J63ÌJ $26,990 00 CHEVYMfillBUIS AUto/CD/CRUiscmmó/i ownb/h-wia $10,995 00 6AIC SICm X-CAB 4X4 AUJo/m/m/xm clcan/i/pi/ó $20,995 01 po m e GRAND tun GT AUTO/CD./Ct!UiSf/PWR/29K/fi 61A $10,995 02 CHEVY CAVALIER IS 4 DR/AUrO/CD/LOW MIUS/# n /5 LOWPAYMENTSI 02 FORD TAURUS SC 4 DR/AUJO/CD/PWR/22K/UKE NEW/i>9ì20 $14,995 02 DODGE INTREPID SE 'I DR/AUrO/CD/30mVR/SAVi:/f/PLÌ7 $14,995 99 CHRySlfR CONCORDI IX ■I DR/AUI0/LrHR/-l5K/WSJ Sff/7/P/11 $9,995 02 CHRYSLER Pr CRUISER LW CD/LIHR'PWR/15K,'MU5i StEy 1 $16,995 02mOAÓ2ólX ■i Off/AUrO/CO/CRUiSe/PvVR/?/K/ilKf. NlAV/-rp:'07 $14,995 Ben Mynatt Welcomes Salisbury’s Own K E V IN M G C U llO U G H Ovei 14 yeafs expeilence |n helping people le-ostabllst) Iholt ciedlll If You're Tired Of Haarino N01 Clue me a call CREDIT H O T LINE - 800-264-6821 НК) - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKI'RISK KKCORI). Fel). 27.20(13 F O R D M E R C U R Y « Ш Ш ^ П Е М Ю W e D A R E y o u To M a k G U s IVafic/ New ‘03 Expedition E-B New ‘03 F-150 Crew New ‘03 Tiiunderbird New ‘03 Crown Vic #3DT1720 #3T3881 #2DT0685 #308506 $3 4 ,1 7 9 $2 8 ,4 9 9 $3 3 ,5 9 5 $2 4 ,0 1 1 AU New Vehicles with Gas Engines InchideZYear Maintenance Service Han!! ‘01 Taurus SE 19 ,60 0 m iles 1'^ ‘02 Excursion Lim ited 4x4, 281< m iles ‘02 Explorer XLT, 4x4, 20k m iles #P1519 #P1530 //P1529 $2 7 ,7 3 9 s N E W IN V E N T O R Y S T E A L S !!! ‘03 Focus Z X 3 , 3 door ‘03 Crown Vic Sedan ‘03 Explorer s p o r t 2 3 ,6 4 2 ‘03 Ranger XLT, S /C #302935 #306668 #317228 #312222 Ч 1 ,4 9 9 ‘97 T-Bird $2 0 ,3 9 9 P R E - O W N E D S T E A L S !!! ‘01 Escape XLS 4 7 ,9 9 9 ' ii 02 Windstar $1 4 ,3 2 9 ‘01 Focus SE #304807A #P1482 #P1526 #P1498 $6 ,9 8 4 $1 1 ,9 9 8 $1 6 ,3 8 2 $8 ,1 7 3 ‘01 F-250 XL ‘99 Expedition E-B #3DT9<128A$ Call For Details (336) 751-2160 Shop US online at BBfO idBCOm #2T4513B Save on service, six’ ■ i i a l i t y û i y v Q 5 Molurcrntt* ! oil andfilter cliaii(|o I VV-mt'*h, >rm1 ri t»>,v Ul ir.inl c.vt Dp to fi>i» gijmi oi Mc(wt.ra4 p>l I«•] V/4 Ыд r>i («v-t na ixBkjriHif* ijiuiii Taies I ?031 w tn.i/1>« eilta le« tn.ij' Ijx |i*Vi Wi'.'VU-.ivi'iitìikalw-JoiuVetlicn ikWyne I eiVj Г*л (<if tl-,i i;.« fl ,Е1ИИ|»А»Я11 17, W3 Eipwii Ap«i 12, Î003 • r I II I II I I I II I II I w PARTS SPECIAL W e Invite You "Do It Yourself" C ustom ers To D rop By A ll-A m erican Ford & S A V E 15% on allin Stock O ver the C ounter Parts! plus tax with coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Fofd. Lincolri^Morcufy vehicles only, Ono coupon pot cuslomor. Valid at All- AmoTican Ford only. EipiresApnl 12,2003. r I I I I I III I I fl I I I I Iв I I I I I I I I I ALL FORD ACCESSORIES O u r A lr e a d y L.O W P r ic e s JNCLUDES; ■ Ski racks • Engine block healers ■ Cargo carriers •Mudguards •Gar cover ■ Ballery warmer •Trailer hilch and much, much глоге! MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITfEN. Fofd, LifKola'Worcufy vehicles only. One coupon per customer. Valid at All- American Ford only. Exptros Apnl 12,2003, j p ШШШ 8U1#tW»«& Wln«ron-5<ii«m 1 Ns. !•« All« 1 AMIRiCAN ^ rORO ^ MIRCURY i Mock svi Ilo Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AM ERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC All prlcDS + tax & leos.Now Vehicles all rebales applied. See dealer (or details. Ii'i I Davie People DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2003 - Cl !r;'-'.I; m m m illЖ I I 'if - Т б Г В ё Я е г Ora & Loyd Privette Still In Love After 70 Years I ■m I like to think that reading my Heart to Heart features is a little like silling down and having Innch with the person or persons I'm writing about. Sometimes yon might laugh, and sometimes you might cry. That's just the way life is. There are limes when I feel like I succeed in accomplishing Ihis goal, m d there are limes when I don't. I'm a little concerned about this one because I've never been very good at describing the kind of laughter Enterprise photog rapher Rohin Fergusson ami / enjoyed when ii'p went to interview Loyd Burit ami Ora Lee Privette. It had been a trying week for both of us, and a morning with the Priveltes irrti just what n r needed. The couple — with their HV.)' ,sen.ie of hunuir and laid-back ap proach to life — kept ns laughing from the beginning lo the end of our visit, hi fact, we had ,so much fun last Friday lhal we migiu never have left had Loyd nol cul ns short. Hul Ihen you'll have lo read the rest of the .story lofiiul out aboul lhal, « Orn Lee Anderson was 15 when she first met Loyd BurIt Privette. He was cutting wheat witli an old- time cradle on a farm near her home in Iredell County where she also happened to be working, binding the wheat and stacking it into shocks. "I just liked the looks of him," Ora . said when I asked what made her notice hiiTi, ‘‘.still do." U’s been more than 71 years since Ora and Loyd met. ' When 1 asked Loyd what he liked ubout Oru, he said, "She was a female." A pretty one at that, judging by an early photograpli of the couple, I noticed Loyd was considerably taller than Ora and asked about his hcigiit. "I'll be dog if I know exactly," he said. His son-in-law, Marshall Beck, a retired mail carrier in Mocksville, tried to help me out. "You were about 6 feel tall when you were young, weren’t you?" he asked Loyd. His father-in-law laughed at wliat he obviously considered an absurd question, then responded, "If I wus, I am now." Loyd started to gel up out of the blue recliner he was sitting in on the bottom level of the house Marshall built with their daughter, Mildred, in 1970. "You don’t need to get up," I said to Loyd, wlio has a hearing problem, as loudly und clearly as I could. Bul he continued to try to gel up. Marshall, who has a deeper voice, said, “ Don’t get up, Pa. We’re not going to measure you.” Ora, by the way, is 5 feet 3 inches tall. Anyway, back to their story. Ora and Loyd dated for a year or more before deciding to elope to Danville, Va. It wasn’t bccause their parents didn’t approve of their relationship, according to Ora. "We just didn’t want anyone to know it.” she said. Loyd had just turned 21 on the 21st of November, 1932, when he married Ora. She was three months past her 16th birthday. They lived in Loyd’s home county \ of Wilkes for a fcsv years, where he farmed and did whatever work he j could find. Their firsi two children 1 were born there. Effie Mae Privette died al 5 I months old, while the couple’s second \ child, a boy named L.B., only lived to f be 13 monlhs old. They later moved lo U.S, Highway 1 64 West in Davie Cotuily, wliere liiey I lived for a year liefore relocating (again to the Needniore community in I western Rowan Counly. It was lliere ¡that their third child, Lena Frances, Heart to Heart with Kathy Chaffin m W i ‘{Ч }Ш was horn, and died 14 months later, Ali three of tlicm seemed to be fine. Ora said, until they got to be a few months old und started gelling sick and losing weight. “We carried them lo the doctors," she said, “I don’t think they knew whut was wrong wilh them.” It was very difficult losing three children, Ora suid. "I just cun’t tell you.” The Priveltes were still living in Rowun Cotuily when their fourth child and third daughter, Mildred Louise, was born in 1941. "The rest of them died." Ora said, "and 1 figured she would, too.” But Mildred nol only survived, she thrived. “She was stubborn like her Pa," .suid her daugliter and the Priveltes’ youngest grund- duugiiler, Dinah Beck. The whole fumily, incliul- ing Mildred und Mursiiuii, her husband of 3 i years, culls Loyd "Pa” and Ora "M a." As a result of her being the only child lo live. Ora said Mildred was “ spoiled rotten" growing up. We ull luughed. 1 felt a little guilty though, having never met Mildred. She had planned to be at the interview, but got culled in to work on her day off at the North Point post office in Forsyth Counly. The Priveltes raised corn, cotton and wlwal back when they were living in Rowun, “ Cotton was the main money crop,” Loyd said, “ but that wasn’t much back then.” Ora worked in the fields with her husbnnd. “We used to get up every morning before duylight," she said, “ He’d take one horse and plow, and I’d.plow wilh another one. I’d make a round every time Pa would make one." Loyd had grown up on a farm, the oldest of 11 children. When asked where his middle name, Burit — pronounced Burid — came from, he said he hud no idea. “ I think it’s jusl one they picked up,” he said. "I’ve never heard that name anywhere else," When asked his age, Loyd suid, "Let’s see, 19. Turn it uround buck- wards, and it’s 9 1." Oru is a few years younger at 86. She wus the buby in her family, which ulso funned for a living. Her father died in February before she was born in July, and her mother remarried when she wus uround 8. After u few yeurs in Rowan, the Priveltes went in with Loyd’s brother- in-law and bought a farm on Duvie Academy Road. Fifty years later, they’re still living ut the top of a hill on whal has since been named Prevette Road. It’s Prevette Road and nol Privette Road because of a misprint on the road sign, acctirding to their son-in- luw, Murshali said he talked lo someone with tiie county ubout chunging il. "He suid they would, but never did,” he .suid. "Pu said. ’Oh. it don’t mutter. Jusl leuve it alone.’ ” Loyd continued to farm when tliey relocated lo Davie, while also working ut llie Cooleemee Mill. He almost lost his right hand when he got il got caught in a pud roller al the mill. His hand was crushed, and lie spent eight weeks in the hospital. “ 1 cun’l .shut my fist," he suid, demonstruling how the injury hud limited the u.se of his hund. Nuturully righl-handcil, Loyd even had lo start writing with his left hand after lhal. Even before his hand had com pletely healed, he returned to the mill, working for a total of 27 years before it closed. It was while he was lU the mill that Loyd built a new house behind liis and Ora’s home for his parents. He had slopped by to see his fallier one morning on llie way to work when he fell over and died in his arms. "it"V o Л:. ^ «I ♦ Я II в*“ ^ 1 (I • я ^ ^ ' Й#'• il ' »•■L ^ I» ^ n *' * I т т ш ' Ш ' - т ш ш Ж : É O ra A nderson and Loyd Privette m et in an Iredell C ounty w heat field, and are celebrating 70 years of m arriage. . P h o to s by R o b in F e rg u s s o n •Л/ '’rtj'« ‘l'elfe C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY KNTRKPKISK RICCORD. Tluirsrliiv. Fcl). 27, 2003 U m berger-Steelm an C ouple Married Grctclii;» Ehiine UriibergLTof Mocksvillc and James Uonald Steclnian III ol'Cary were united in marriage by the Rev. Mark Weekley al fti.K) p.m. Aug. 3 1 at Mocks Methodist Church. “ llie l)]iue I.s tlie (laughter ol Larry and Karen Umberger of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks villc and the granddaughter ol' Mary Jane and the late John Rhoads Sr. of Sebring, Fla. and John and Donna Spencer of Cicero, Ind. and Ihe late James Uiiiberger. She is a 1996 gradu ate of Davie High School wlio earned a bachelor’s degree in business management from N.C. State University in 2000 and a masters in business administra tion from Clcinsoti University in 2002. She is employed by N.C. State University in Ihc Biologi cal and Agricultural Engineering Departtncni. The groom is Ihc son' of Sharon Steehnan of Winston- Salem and James R. Steelmaii Jr. of Wilmington. He is the grand- .son of Harold and Elaine Corn of WinstonSalern and M illie Cullowiiy of Charlotte. He is the great-grandson of Louise Holt of Winston-Salem and Iona Wood of Mount Airy. He is a I99.S graduate of Laney High School (W ilmington) wlio earned a bachelor's degree in clectrical engineering from N.C. State University in 1999. He is em ployed wilh fiarry-Wclimiller Design Group as an electrical engineer. The bride chosc (irin Umberger of Mocksvillc and Shannon Patton of Cary, her sis ters, as maid and matron of and llowergirl was Ka.scy Corn, cousins of the groom, bolh of Winston-Salem. Ring bearers were Hunter King, cousin of Ihe bride, of Cicero, Ind. and Brady -Spcnro i tlie bride, ot Mrs. James Ronald Steelman III honor. Bridesm aids were: Mandie Parrish of Charlotte, Lisa Bislreich of Clemmons, and Bethany Miller of Winston-Sa- lem, Brandle Murphy of Raleigh read .scripture ¡ind Sandra Smilh of Advance was soloist. Leah Lcitch of Raleigh and Maureen Lynch of Columbia, S.C. were program and register miendants. The groom’s brother, Jason Steelman, was best man. Ushers were: Steve Lcitch aiul Jeremy Rivenbark. friends of Ihe groom, bolh of Raleigh, Larry Umberger, brother of the bride, of M ocksville, and Jam es Steelm an Jr., father o f Ihe groom, of Wilmington. In keeping with an old tradi tion, the bride’s a bouquet spelled her husband’s initials wilh flowers - (JRS) jephetta orchids, roses, and stock. Acolyte was Brillaiiic Corn cci. cousin Ol I Arcadia. Ind.. Larry and Karen Umberger. Ihc brides parents, hosted a din ner reception nollowing the cer emony al Tanglewood G olf Clubhouse. After a honeymoon lo Oahu, Hawaii, the couple lives ill Cary. Spcciiil Kvvnl.s • The groomsmen hosted a bachelor party for the groom in Myrtle Beach, S.C. July 4-7. • The bridesmaids hosted a lingerie shower for the bride on Aug. 23 at Ihe home of Karen Umberger. • The bridesmaids hosted a weekend bachelorelle parly for Ihe bride in Charleston, S.C. Aug. 24-2.5. • Erin Umberger, Shannon Patton, and the bridesmaids held a "Clueless Gourmet" shower for Ihe bride al the home of Karen Umberger on Aug. 3. • M illie Calloway (grand mother of the groom), Susan King (great aunt of the groom), and Jena Sheets (aunt of the groom) hosted a luncheon for the bride at Ihc home of Susan King on Aug. 10. • Following the rehearsal, the couple hosted a dinner Aug. 30 at Ryan’s Restaurant in Winslon- Salem. • The bride hosted a luncheon at The Village House in Clemmons on Aug. 31 to thank Ihe atlendanls. Advance News Ity Kdllli Klnimcrinan Advance Correspondent A country bcnellt breakfast will be Salurduy March I al the ^ community building, sponsored by Itic Methodist church begin ning nt 6;30-U) a.m., consisting of country ham, sausage, tender loin, eggs, liashbrowns, liome- inadc biscuits, jellies, jiiicc and coffec. Donalions accepted. Flowers in the Melhodist church Sunday were for Medford Shoaf’s 70th birthday on March 20. Given by Nancy and Melanie Shoaf. Other ar rangement was for Lucille Hale, svho turned K7 on March 22, given by Harry and Jane Sammons. Lucille is mother of Pastor Harry Sammons' wile Jane Sammons. Some of our neighbors have had the misfortune to fall on Ihc icc last week, Medford Shoaf fell lust Sunday and brotie bis arm. Lori Jones fell and broke her leg, We wish for them a speedy recovery. Sieve Sessions and daughter Kate were among the welcomed visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Ruth Collette and companion Esther Y. Hurtado of Winston Salem visited Ruth’s sister Edith /'.iminennan last weekend. 'I hey also visited sister and brother-in- law Bess and Eugene Bennett in the Cornatzer cimimunity. Our community expresses sympathy lo Ihc family of Jerry Stockton. His mother Belly Sue Stockton died lasl Monday al Forsylh Medical Center. Stephanie Howell, bride- elect of Shannon Mathis, was honored with a bridal shower Salurday afternoon at the Elbavllle Methodist church fel lowship hall. Approximately 4.‘i people attended. On Sunday af ternoon Stephanie was honored with another shower at the home of herstcp-dad, Barron Church's molhcr’s home, Ruth Church in Walkertown. This was a couples shower at the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church fellowship hall on Old Walkerlwn Road wilh approximately 2,‘i people atlending. Saturday night M edford Shoaf was honored willi a sur prise birthday party, his 70lh, at the Smith Grove Methodist church fellowsip hall. I le thor oughly enjoyed the parly, in spite of his arm in a cast from the fall on ice. Menu was barbeque pork, chicken, slaw, baked beans, rolls , colTcc and soft drinks. Many from our community attended. Forty- eight people enjoyed the qcca- sion. Special guests were Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill from Ml. Airy. Edith Zimmerman visited several of the shut-ins in our coninuinity, afler Ihe snow and ice was cleared. She visited Lib Carter, Sudie Howard, Frank and Margie Markland, Sarah Bailey and Maybellc Orrell, Word has jusl been received by Edith Zimmerman that her sister Ruth Collette was admit ted to I'orsylh Medical Center this morning Feb. 24 suffering a heart attack, plus liver and kid ney problems. Keep this family in prayer. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Kuhhie and l.isa lleddinglon of Advance an nounce Ihe hlrlh of tlieir son, Robert ,loseph Itvddingtiin III. •loseph wiis born un ,laniiary 28th, 20(13 lit 4;(L1 p,m, lie weighed 7,1 Ihs, I ounce and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Robert and Dunnic Ileddlngton of Mucks villc, Maternal grandparents are Uurbiira 'I'urner and the lale Iluuston T urner of C runipler, N .C. M alernal great-grandparenls are Marie and .lam es I.. Hutchens uf W inston-Suleni, and a half- hrolher, Richard W right of Kernersville, NC. (I’odmother is Teresa Itruwn of Wlnstini- Salein, who assisted in the de livery, and a special (•odrrlcnd, M elissa of New •lerscy. Flow ers fo r a ll Occasions Sister’s i f ofRHocksvlUe (3 ^ 751-1782 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdiiy, Feb. 27, 2003 - C3 Mrs. Christopher William Cheek Rouse-Cheek Couple Married On Feb. 15 Zinsmeyer-Armsworthy Engagement Announced Susan Marie Zinsmcycr and Jeffrey Charles Armsworlhy, both of Advance, will be married April 19 at Smilh Grove United Meth odist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Richard and Jeiin Zinsnieyer of Advance. She is an administrative assistant at Baker Furniture in Mocksvillc. The groom-to-be is the son of Jerry and Joanne Armsworlhy of Advimce. He works for Miller Building and Remodeling in Ad vance. Vicki Trivette Rouse and Christopher William Cheek of Mocksville were united in inar- riageat 4 p.m. Saturday. Feb. I.“! at Wesley Chapel United Melh odist Church. The Rev. Guy Hip officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Calvin Trivette of Mocksville und the grunddaugh- ter of Dorothy Trivette o f Mocksville. She is employed by Bermuda Village of Advuncc. The groom is the son of Mr. and M rs. Joe Chcck of Clemmons und the grundson of Lela Couch of Elkin. He is em ployed by Fealhcrlitc of Mocks villc. Escorted by her lather, the brille wore u while sutin gown wilh u royal length train. The gown was em bellished with lieaded pearls and Venice luce around the train and bodice. The bride chose her sons, Nick Rouse und Seun Rouse, to be her best men. Joe Cheek served us the groom’s best mun. Rcgi.sler ussistant was niece of the groom. Magi Aguorii. Ring bearer was nephew of Ihe groom, Stephen Agüero. Plower girl wus niece of Ihe groom, Cryslul Agüero. Isidro Agüero, nephew of Ihc groom, huiuled out net birdseetl bags. Ushers were Tim Norman, Nick Rouse and Sean Rouse. Wedding music was provided by Donna Lanier. Soloist was Gloria Lawson. Flowers were crcatcd and provided by the bride’s mother, Marlene Trivette. The groom's sister, Sandru Check Norman-Agucro, directed the wedding. A reception followed in the Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall. The couple wenl on a honey moon to Spruce Pines. They will make their home in the Pino community. ■ ■ pholosby^^ DODIN Weddings Bridal Portraits Studio Portraits Reunions Engagements 71) hook I/OKI' i)liolos call ( 3 3 6 1 7 5 1 - 2 5 8 1 WWW. davisreel onal.com g O u r Patient Satisfection * Rate is Above N orm al W to get;s a 99% approval rating these days? Believe it or not, we do! Davis Regional Medical Center is proud to announce that in surveys conducted by a leading research company, 99% of our emergency patients rated our care good to excellent, and said they would return to Davis Regional Medical Center. But don't take our word for it. On recent surveys, our patients said it best. “ Everyone was helpful, especially our nurse. She even brought me and my mother coffee.” “ No other Emergency Room has been as nice as you all. From Registration to X-Ray and back, everyone was very friendly.” “Your Emergency Room gets an A+ from me. 1 wouldn’t think twice about coming back or sending my friends and family here.” And while a 99% approval rating might be a rarity in some hospital ERs, it’s certainly not in ours. « # D A V IS REGIONA 2 18 OLD MOCKSVILLE ROAD • 1,-4 0 , EXIT 1S4, STATESVILLE • (704) 87 3-0281 J ' « f e . - , . Prom Night Special • 6 Hours $2 1 0 . 0 0 I’liix Gniluiiltes R atesC«//I-866-8EZR1DE , „ Toll Free 3 9 - 7 4 3 3 ^ 5 'd .U U per lumri;} ^ M ill. 2 Iw illX Or 704"633"I633 /'/ii.t Gniliiily % \ 435 Moon River Road » Salisbury, ISC / A l l y s o n H . S a w t e l l e , ] IJ ® I Tax Return Preparation & Con.sulting I Electronic Filing | QiiickBook.1® Profe.s.slonal Advi.sor | Walk-Ins Welcotne | Hoiiiw; Mon-Thu 9:00-5:00 I Fri 9:00-/i:00 Sm nhiy 9:00-4:00 I Uicaled at 130 NC Hwy 801 Suulh | (InlvrH'clliin Iirilwy ISK & Hwy N01 - tli'slilc I'irsl Uritiin Hunk) | PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 i E-MAIL .snwtelle@yiultel.nct j I (Clifi (IIIfor tO% tUsamt on intlivitUuil lax n'ltirn im'imnilion I^ ^ Nil/ mliil wUli liny oilier offi'r-cxfim's 4/l5(0M V __ Engagement Announced Carla Susanna Eaton and Jeffrey Forrest Bernia of Wilmington will be married on April 26 at 6 p.m. at Pine Neeilles Lodge in PleusunI Gardens. The brklc-clecl is the daughter of Susan Goodwin of Mocksvillc and Sleven Eaton of Advancc. She earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the University of North Carolina ut Wilmington in December 2002. She is employed al Evergreen Developmental Health Services in Wilmington. The groom-to-be is Ihe son of Debra Barlow of Annapolis. Md. and Douglas Bernia of Arnolil, Md. He earned a bachelor's degree in murine biology from the University of North Curolina at Wilminglon in May 2001. He is working at Dick’s Sporting Goods in Wilminglon and works part-time doing fishery observations through NOAA, CHANGING JO BS? RETIRING? BRING YOUR 401К WITH YOU. Whether you’re moving companies or retiring, wa’II help you do a 401 (k) rollover that’s smart, safe and fast. Steve Ridenhour (336) 751-0669 3MS.Main St, Mocksville, NC Mark S. Jones (336)751-0669 300 S. Main St, Mocksville, NC Brewer-Ward Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewer of Winslon-Sulem announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Stucy LeAnn Brewer, lo Anthony Charles Ward, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward of Mocks villc. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of West Forsyth High School, attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is pursuing a nursing degree. She is employed by Clemmons Village II. The groom-to-be is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsylh Technical Community College. He is employed by Miller Building & Remodeling. A July 12 wedding is planned at Hope Moravian Church in Win ston-Snlem. yillsfate. FINANCIAL AIMMnwKWiith*he fwWfci iwne Ér Al*s» Uh NwwK* Сеиеелу (NortHbtei*. I). «M , Aliw r>wxy $г>Ы. UC ll5 tiifW h LA. wd SkiNAA srC Ota S4>«>«orr ЗП0 Nth Strwc. Un*\ Ni «*ÌM Potts-Stoeppeiwerth Engagement Announced W.G. und Diunu Polls announce the engagement of Iheir daugh ter, Brooke Elizabeth, to Scan Sloeppelwerih, the son of the lute Philip Stoeppelwerth and Barbara Bissonnellc of Greenville, The bride-elect is a graduate of Appalachian State University and Easl Curolinu University. The groom-to-bc is u gruduate of East Carolina University and is employed at the Adam’s Mark Ho tel in Winslon-Salem. A weilding has been planned for May al Ihc Barn ut Tunglewood Park. self-confident self-reliant. hurts to have a back-up. и m ' J You Icerleisly putti youiiall to «II kinds ol dch'eveinenis. So vthr do you find churcA so ГогтШЫвГ AUn all, Joiui Chrlsl knoAS tomolMng «bout eilremes fi/inielf. And ne'i нглИ^пв la show yoti some Mulj «wosom« Ihlngj. The EpLscopiil Cluirch of the Ascension Welcomes You. Visit us Sumlay @ 11 ;(K) AM und Anyllmc @ www.nsccn.sion-rork.org IK.11-ork-Hi.xby Roud • Advancc, NC 27006 • 336.998,0857 Le Bleu is Steam Distilled Le Bleu's process is Patent Pending Le Bleu has NO Expiration Date Le Bleu is Doctor Recommended Le Bleu has NO Inorganic Minerals Le Bleu has NO Chemicals Le Bleu contains NO Salt Special 5-Gallon O ffe r: 1st Month Cooler Rental FREE, PLUS 2 FR EE 5-Gallon Bottles*. Le Bleu Small Package is availahle at Lowes Foods, W al-M art Supercenters and other Independent Discount Stores.‘CVriain Hcstrioiioas May Лцр1у. F o r t h e L o c a l D i s c o u n t S t o r e n e a r y o u o r t o o r d e r 5 - G a l l o n D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e , t o y o u r H o m e o r O f f i c e C a ll: (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -1 1 9 9 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdav. Feb. 27. 2(>()3 C o u p le Still In L o v e A fte r 7 0 Y ea rs O f M a rria g e “ He rmisl have liad a heart attack or stroke or sonietliing," Loyd said. "That was the saddest moment I've had in my life." Ora nnd Loyd moved inlo the newer house afler liis_______ mother died a few years later. When Ihc Cooleemee Mill closed in 1969, Loyd went to work al Gravely Tractor before retiring and going lo work al what was then Wonderknil In Mocksville. He wns probably 75 when he quit work for good, according lo Ora. And he worked unlil up inlo his 80s cutting wood, fanning and gardening. Marshall added. “ He nnd Ma used to have some big gardens." Ora worked as n liomeninker her whole life, raising Mildred, cleaning, cooking and canning and freezing food from the garden. "We didn’t go to Ihe grocery .store much back then." Loyd said. "We mndc our own food." When they weren’t working. Ihc Priveltes enjoyed going to listen to old-time bluegra.ss music in Virginia, South Carolina and at Maggie Valley, where they would .slay in Mildred nnd Marshall’s camper in llic Hillbilly Campground. “ I like bluegrass," Loyd said, "bul I like lhal old-time music. And gospel .singing, I love that." Marshall explained what he meant by old-time music. Pa likes bluegrass mu.sicinns, lie said, as long ns they don't use any electrical Instruments or drums. Loyd said he likes a lot of different .songs. "Bul Cripple Creek was my favorite dancing tune," he said. When asked the same tiueslion. Ora responded, "I like Cripple Creek pretty good." Apparently, Ihe couple used to dance quite a bit in their younger days. Even now, when Ihey go up to the SlielTield Music Hnll lo listen to Ihe Brushy Mountain Boys, Diniili said they always get up and dance at least one time. "Me still kicks the rug once iri a while when he get.s to feeling like it," Mar.sliall .said of Loyd. The Brushy Mountain Boys provided the eiUertainmenl at the couple’s 70lh wedding anniversary celebration, held Ihis pasl Nov. 2.1. It was supposeil to have been a surprise, but someone told Ora. "It wns a total surprise to Loyd." Marshall said. More than 1.^0 friends and relatives attended the celebra tion. which was held at the nearby Davie Academy Communily Building. When asked if he d.inced. Loyd said no. "Yes, you did," Marshall .said. "I’ve got it on video." "O K," Loyd responded, "maylie I did." When asked Iheir secret lo slaying married 70 years. Ora said, "1 just lunig in there is all 1 know." "We tried to get along with each other," Loyd .said. "Who was the boss?" Marshall asked. Loyd responded, "There were Iwo of us." Dinah, the youngest of llie Priveltes’ three grandchildren, attributed their successful marriage to Ma’s devotion to Pa. "I think Grandma really said, "but I’ve been using it for 70 years." Loyd didn’t let company stop him from dipping, though he was discreet about il. spitting occasionally inlo an ____ Loyd and O ra Privelte In a m ore recent photo. worships Pa." she said. “ She does a lot for him nnd waits on him hand and foot." Marshall agreed. “ Pa’s the baby." he joked. Loyd said he and Ora had never separated. "We always stayed logelher." he said. Their devotion lo each olher was apparent throughout the Interview. “She’s a good cook." Loyd .said. "Anything she cooks is good." Orn was overly modest. "He’ll eat anything," .she said. Unlil a few years ago. Ora cooked all the food for the family's holiday galhering.s. Now thal Mildred is doing mosl of the cooking at her house, Marshall said her molhcr makes most of the desserts. "She’ll bring overa half dozen pics and cakes," he said.) Pies are Loyd’s favorite desserts, according lo Ora. Though her pecan pie is probably her best, she said she also makes egg custard and coconul pies on a regular basis. The family member» have their own favorites. Once, when Mildred was telling Dinah's daughler what she was making for a holiday gathering, she asked her to let Ma make the potato salad. Mnrshnll's favorite meal that Ma cooks is biscuits nnd gravy. "She'll call me up and say, 'I've got biscuits and gravy,’ ’’ he said, "and I’ll say. ’I’ll be right over.'" When asked if Mildred is as good n cook ns lier. Orn said 1 would have to ask ihc rest of the family, "You know better, Ma," Marshall responded. "Nobody can cook like Ma," Dinah added. Ora, though obviou.sly pleased wilh ihe praise, look up for her daughter. "1 think she can cook pretty good," she said. The whole family lives on whnt was once the Privelte farm: Mildred and Mnrshnll; Dinnh nnd her two ehildien, n boy nnd a girl; Mildred and Marshall’s olher daughter, Sainantlin Vier.s, her husband, Jnmes, and their two girls and a boy; nnd Tommy Thompson, Mildred’s son by a previous marriage, his wife. Trncy, and iheir two boys and two girls. Dinnh nml her children live the furthest away, Ora said. And that’s only a half mile away, Marshall added. The nine grandchildren range in age from 6 lo 16. Though she loves them all. Ora said she is able to enjoy them better when they don’t all visit al one time. Loyd also bragged on Ora’s quilting, nnd Mnrshnll brought oul some exnmples of her hnndiwork that she had made for various family members. “See." he said, “this is how you cnn tell the value of n quilt, by how smnll the stitches arc. That's done by hand, every little stitch." Mnrshnll pulled oul quills mnde in nil kinds of pnlterns, including a blue-iuid-white Dutch woman, two tnullicol- oretl, ilouble-wedding rings, a blue-nnd-pink drunkard’s pnth. n green-nnd-while old oak tree anil so on. Though he couldn’l remem ber the name of his favorite pattern, Loyd said linrdly a niglil goes by lhal lie doesn’t sleep under one of Ora's quilts. She said he helps her roll them when she's making them. Ora also crocheted for a while, bul .said her eyes are getting loo bad to do it any more. Though they're nol big TV wntchers. Ora .said she joins Loyd in watching his three favorite shows: "Jeopnrily," "Wheel of Forlime" and "The Price is Kighl." He also watches the news part of the lime. Both Loyd and Ora ntlrib- uted the incrensed violence ninong young people to television. '’We’d be better off if we’d never seen n TV." he said. They didn’t have much to say nbout the technological advances they’ve .seen in their lifetimes. As for man landing on the moon. Orn snid, "I think they would hnve been jusl as well off 10 stay nt home, don’t you';" Man didn't huve any business up there, Loyd said. "What can they do up there'.’" he asked, answering his own question. "Nothing. Nothing." Having lived through World Wnr I and World War 11, Loyd said he is disturbed about llie prospect of America going to war with Irac) for fear lhat il could escalate into World War III. “They've been trying lo avoid it." he said, “ but that’s very doubtful.’' One habil lhat Ora nnd Loyd enjoy together is ilipping snuff. “They say il will kill you," he enipiy vegetable can. “ 1 love il," he .said. "Thai’s ilic first thing 1 want in the mornings. Bul sometimes, 1 nave to wait until I go to the bathroom." Ora said she enjoys dipping as well, though she opted nol to do it in front of us. It helps keep her from eating loo much. "If 1 didn’t use my snulT," she said, "I'd be so fat I couldn't gel in the house." They use the .same brnncl, which hns incrensed in price from 25 cents for n 4-ounce cnn when they first started dipping to S8. Though they don’t attend church regularly, the Priveltes .said faith plays an important role in their lives. "The good Lord's been wilh me,” Loyd said when asked aboul how he had mnnnged lo slay so healthy. "1 want to meet my Lord and Savior,” he .said Inter in the interview. “ I’m gind He hns let me live ns long ns Me hns," Orn snid, “ nnd I'd like lo live n lot longer," When asked if they had anything else they’d like lo say. she pau.sed for a moment, only to have Marshall rephrase the question. "Whal do you want to lell Mocksville?" he asked. She couldn't think of anything. "Bill I’d like lo lell Food Lion something," she snid. “ I hnve the awfulesi time finding stuff in there. Every time I go in there, Ihey have it moved somewhere else. "Marshall said every time we go, il takes me two hours." The grocery store and tlie doctor's offtcc arc the only two places Ora will go wilhout Loyd, according lo Marshall. When the doctor told Loyd nol to cut any solid food a few days ago in preparation for a test lie was going lo run. he asked Ora if she wanted him to bring her a cheeseburger from lown. "She .snid, ‘No, I don’t want 10 cut one if he cnn’t,’ " Mnrshnll snid. When 1 nsked the couple whal their advice svould be for someone gelling ready to get married, Loyd said, "The best llling I know is just be good to each other and nol have a whole lot of differences." Ora said she didn’t like to give advice because she doesn’t want anyone blaming her if il didn’t work out. She did have ihis advice on how lo be hnppy in life. “Jusl do the best you can,” she said. Loyd didn’t .seem to like Ihe que.slion. “ 1 can't niiike a speech," he said, then added, "Just trust in the Lord. That’s nil we have to back us up." The only problem the Priveltes seemed to have in their marriage al this age is thal Orn likes lo go nml Loyd likes to slay al home. The lasl time they went lo Ihe mountains. Dinah snid he kept saying he wanted to come home. “ He said one lime, if .something happens, he wants to be nt home." When someone a.sks him about going somewhere. Ora snid Loyd always says he iieeds 10 keep his chair warm. Bul going .somewhere O ra Privette with her Dutch w om an pattern quilt. She is an avid quiiter. Loyd and O ra Privette in their younger years with daugh ter, Mildred Louise. without him is not nn option. “ I will not go off nnd leave him,” she snid. Is nol being nble lo go ns much the price she has to pay for marrying an older iiiiui? Robin asked. “ Might he," Orn responded. " I’ve had enough," Loyd snid. Nol sure whether he's liilking aboul his snuff or us, I asked another i|ueslion: "Have you ever been interviewed before?" No, ihoy bolh responded. "Well, how do you like it?" I asked. "ll's nil right, I reckon," Ora said. "Whal about you?” I asked Loyd. "Enough of anything’s enough," he said. "I think he’s throwing us out, Kiithy " Kobin said, liuighing. I laughed, too, as did Ora, Mnrshnll nnd Dinnh. This is a first, I thought, as we thanked them and snid our good-byes. Orn hugged me. "Nice niceling you," Loyd snid. "I hope you have a happy marriage." I reidized he had misunder stood my question about his advice lor .someone gelling married, decided il wasn'l worth explaining and simply said, "Thank you." "Just be good to each other," he continued. "Tlint’s all I know to tell you. I hope you have a long and happy mar riage." "Thanks," I .said iigain and walked oul to my car, realizing lhat I am one of the luckiest people in the world lo get paid for meeling such wonderful people and then having the privilege of writing aboul them. I smiled all the way home. Carolina Guild Box SlIpring I ALL SOFAS & CHAIRS ON SALE Mattress Sale 'I’win Set ‘240« Ini 11 Set ‘278” Queen Set ‘329” These are sel prices. m Coih - 12 M KiiKKC M ocksville Furniture & Appliances, Inc. D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e iviviv mocksvilln luitulua' com 75(-Sfi 12 Chevel Mirror Only $25 ALL C U R IO S HAVE B E E N RED U CED 35% to 50% O ff Secretary by Ashley WE STOCK SEVERAL STYLES THIS WEEK ONLY *489" YES! WE HAVE CREDIT! DAVIE CÓUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2003 - C5 Library Statuary Ruth Hoyle accepts the Mocksville Garden Club's gift of statuary with sea sonal flowers from Pat Reilly, president, and Doris f\/liller, treasurer. Pino News N ew officers of the Berm uda Run G arden Club include, from left: Bonnie Roci<away, Sue Lawrence, Donna Lamonds and Linda W ells. Bermuda Run Garden Club Elects Officers; Plans May 13 ‘Challenge' By Nora Latham Pino Corrcsponeni Betty West and Bob nnd Kathy Ellis of Wesley Chapel attended the Davic galhering al the First United Methodist Church Family Life Cenlcr in Mocksville on Sunday afternoon. Andren Gentry and Matthew Miller were in church Sunday. Jim and Chinera Llham, who recently returned from a cruise to Ihc Caribbean, had lunch on Sunday with Iheir parents, Nora and Harmon Lnthnin. Knthy nnd Bob Ellis also joined them. Chip Essie and son, Jeff Essie, and wife, Karen, had dinner with James and Loliu Essie on Satur- day evening. Bob Ellis spent a few days last week in Washington, D.C. Don and Mary Beth Stanley and sons, Davie and Tim, took his mother Joan Barsdale, out to dinner on Thursday night for her birthdny. Paul Barsdale also nt- tended. New officers lo the Bermuda Run Garden Club were installed Feb. 5. Secretary Sue Lawrence pre sented gifts to outgoing ofneers. Killy Hayes, president of the Garden Club Council of Win- slon-Snleni nnd Forsyih County, installed the new officers by prc- •senting them with keys which open the doors to opportunity: president. Donna Lamonds; vice president, Linda Wells; .secre tary, Sue Lawrence; and trea surer, Bonnie Rockaway. Lamonds announced the new coniniitlee chairs and members were asked to sign up for judg ing yard of the monlh nnd times for hostess duties. The club is planning u fund- rnising luncheon, "The Bermudu Run Gnrden Club Challenge," on Tuesday, May 1.1 at Bermuda Run Country Club. It will fea ture a demonstration by Karl Hastings, designer of the year from Bo-Ty Florist. For more information, conluet Lumonds at 940-2246. Cornatzer News By OoKIc l*otl.s Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to Isaac Norman nnd fum ily in llic recenl deaths ofhis fa ther, George Junior Nonnan, and his slepmollier His father died Feb. 13 and his stepmother. Helen Frills Nonnun. died Feb. 17. Our community ulso ex presses sympathy to Tom Hemric and family in the death ofhis si.s- ter Lottie Hemric Cates. She died Feb. 4. Sympathy is ulso extended to Ihe Cnlvin Arnold “ H oss" Robcrlsonson’s family. He died Feb. lO.and lived in Howardlon Circle. Doitic and Homer Potts vis ited Maude Powlnce and Ann Barney in Autumn Care of Four Corners News V By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent M r and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mrs, Dan Himeline and Cole recently. Mrs. Jolinsic Shelton hn.s re turned home afler spending sev eral days with M r and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Aiigic Hamm of Wilmington wns a dinner guest Thursday of M r and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birlhday parly Saturday nighl I'orAinanda Hughes al her home. M r and Mrs. Joe White at tended a 90lh birthday parly Sun day afternoon honoring Mrs. Nunnie Wilson of Jericho Church of Christ. Mrs. Butry Smith will be un dergoing surgery one day Ihis week und needs our continued prayers. L.S. Shelton Jr was honored Wednesday night on his birthday ul u supper by his duughler, Debbie Triplett, at her home. M r and Mrs. Grady Beck ul- tended the Wnkc Forest ball game in Winslon-Salem Sunday. Mocksville. They al.so visited Mury Lois Jones of Mock PInce in Mocksville Inst Tuesdny. Belly Jo Bowens is reciiper- aling al home now after huving treutmenis at Baptist Hospital a few weeks ago. and then spend ing several days in Davic County Hospilal. Ruth Barney is a patient in I'orsyth Hospitnl where she hud a triple bypass heurt surgery last Wednesday. Mury Lois Jones is a patient in High Point Hospital where she had surgery for a hernia lust week. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLLWATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. Jame.s Comiidoll and Dr Gregg Ferrcro will sec patients in this oflice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment Bone [\/larrow Registry Drive Set For Marcti S A Bone Marrow Registry Drive will be held Monday. March 3 from 4-8 p.m. in the fel lowship hnll of First Prcsbyterinn Church. Mock.svillc. Enter the hall via Clement Street, behind the church. The drive is being held for Kay Woolen W all, a former Davie resident suffering from a serious blood disease. The only trcutment is a bone marrow or stem cell transplant from u tionor W i n s P a g e a n t On W ednesday, Feb, 19, Ashley Cope was crowned Teen Beauty hy SunBurst Pageant nnd Model Senrch. She com peted in form al w ear and on stage III1 e r v I c w . She w ill go on to compete for Winston- Salem in the slate finuls in Charlotte in Muy. wilh matching tissue types. The registry requires a finger stick on potential donors. They must also answer wrilling ques tions and sign a consent form to be tested as a malchlng donor For more information, call Christine Sanders at 936-0S8 or James and Esther Wall at 7.“il- ^Ofi.“!. S O L D (Something no one has said more times than CENTURY 21) 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 2419 Lewisville Clemmons Rd Mocksville Clemmons 336-751-2222 336-778-2221 C E N T U R Y 21 Sv\^icegoodWall & M cD an iel 1210 Jorlolio Churah Rd.425M1'. Нош-уШ. 1134 Gladstone rui. I ll Joixionlji. 3738 Hwy 801 N. I l l Landis Ct. (Dutclimim Hills) DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER daVisregional.com Cope DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2003 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES> T h e P r im e o f O u r L iv e s : A n E d u c a tio n a l S e r ie s f o r W o m e n 4 5 + PUTTING YOUR HEART INTO YOUR HEALTH Tuesday, March 11th • 6:30 pm • Davis Regional Cafeteria Most women tliinl< of heart disease as a man’s disease. Yet, it is tiie leading cause of deatii in wiomen, surpassing all forms of cancer. You are invited to join us for ave^ informative program as we discuss the risl< factors and warning signs, as well as what effect cholesterol, diabetes, or menopause may have on heart disease. A graduate of Dul<e University Medical School, Dr. Roque is certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She is aftlliated with Piedmont Healthcare Women’s Division. Cope is u sophomore ut Dnvie High School. She is active in dance nnd the JROTC progrnm. and plans to join the military af ter graduation, She is the daugh ter of Michuel and Karen Cope of Mocksville, and Ihe grund- daiighterof Jimmie und Cuiolyn Caudle, Jerry Cope, and Fuyc Cope, all of Mocksville. Smn Roque, MD ^ D A V IS REGIONA 2 1 8 O L D M.O CKSVlLLE KOAD • 1-41), EXIt 154, SVATt-SVILLE ■ (704) 873-0281 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 27,2003 Obituaries Linda Sue Green Mrs. Linda Sue Smilh Green, 62, of Hiirily Road. Hamiony, died Thursday, Feb. 20,2003, ut Iredell Memorial Hospital in Slatesville. Tlie funeral service was at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23 at New Union Uniled Mclhodist Church with the Rev. Joe Woodward offi ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; New Union Meth odist Cemetery Fund, 1859 Sheffield Road, Harmony. 28634. Mrs. Green was born Nov. I, 1940, in Iredell County to the late Jay C. and Camilla Blalock Smith and was a supervisor at Accurate Fabricating. She was a graduate of Harmony High School. Survivors; a son, Doug (Diane) Green of Mocksville; a grandson: several nieces and nephews; and a great-nieee. She was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Faye Chaffin and Phoebe Sampson. Bobby Gene Gregory Mr. Bobby Gene Gregory, 67, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Sunday morning, Feb. 23, 2003, at his home. Born in Davie Counly May 3, 1935, he was the son of Ihe late Henry Burton Gregory, and Sarah Ellen Griffith, who survives. He served 12 years with the U.S. Army from 1953-1965 with tours of duty in Korea, Germany, and the Dominican Republic. On Feb. I, 1969, he married Brendn Stroud. Mr. Gregory was a truck driver with McLean and Carolina Freight until his retirement in 1992. He was a cook and a babysitter to Kali. Survivors in addition to his wife and mother; a son, MichacI (Denise) Gregory of Pfafflown; 2 daughters, Theresa (Kenneth) Byrd of Oakdale, La. ancl Lisa (Mike) Shoaf of Advance; a step daughter, Jackie Messick (Ray, Jr.) Hepler of Mocksvillc; 7 grand children; 4 step-grandchildren: 7 great-grandchildren; and 3 broth ers, David Franklin (Cluuiictte) Gregory, Donald Wayne (Debbie) Gregory and Larry Burton (Patricia) Gregory, all of Advance. A graveside scrvicc was held at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, in Ihc Yadkin Valley Baptist Church ceinetery wiih the Rev. Chris Clontz officiating. Memorials; Hospicc of Win- ston-Salem/For.syih, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103; or building fund of Yadkin Valley Baplisl, 1324 Yadkin Val ley Church Road, Advance. John Boyce Cain Jr. John Boyce Cain Jr., 78, of Birmingham, Ala., died Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2003. On Thursduy, Feb. 20, the fam ily held a private burial service, und friends und family later gath ered at a memorial service at 2 p.m. at Vestuviu Hills Buptist Church. Mr. Cain was born on April 1, 1924 in Ihe Cana community of Duvie County lo the lute John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain. He graduated from Mocksville High School and Oak Ridge Military Academy and served in Ihe U.S. Army from 1943 until 1945 in Africa, Italy, and France. He re tired from GE Supply Co. after 34 years. In receni years, Mr. Cain was employed by Alubumu Dy namics inc. in Culera. He wus a charier member and deacon at Vestuviu Hills Baptist Church and wus u member of Ihe Scpiires CIuss. Mr. Cain was a member of the Vestavia Rotary Club und served on Ihc Bourcl of Zoning and Adjustments for Ihc city of Vestavia Hills. Mr. Cain was preceded in death by his 2 sisters, Gladys C. Pulliam and twin sister, Joyce C. Benton. Survivors; his wife of 53 years, Carolyn C. Cain; children, Cathy C. Mawhinney (King) of San An tonio, Texas, Libby C. Easiis (Jack) of Cahubu Heights, Carol Ann Morrison (Don) of Vestavia Hills, und Jeunnie C. Briggs (Cruig) of Indiulunlic, Flu.; sisters, Lucille C. Hartman of Winston- Salem, Eleanor C. Blockmore of McLean, Va., and Faye C. Rich of Greensboro; 6 grundchildren; a grcai-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials; Vestuviu Hills Baptist Bldg. Fund, 2600 Vestavia Drive, Vestuviu Hills, AL .35216. Annie Holston Fausett Mrs. Annie Holston Fausett, 86, of Advance died Saturday, Feb. 22, 2003, at Forsyth Medi cal Cenier. She was hnrn April 6 1016 in_ Nevada Counly, Ark., to Oscar A. and Cassie Massey Holston. Mrs. Fausett served in the U.S. Navy during World War II und was a member of Shiloh Lutheran Church in Lewisville. She wus preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Fausett. Surviving; 2 sons; 4 grandchil dren; a sister. Ruby Holston of Georgia; und 2 brothers. Freeman Holston nnd Oscar Holston Jr., bolh of Georgia. A memorial service wus held 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, at Hayworth-M iller Kinderton Chapel wilh Bill Teague officiat ing. Memorials: Best Friends Ani mal Sunctuury, 5001 Angel Can yon Drive, Kanab, UT 84741. Janet Fay Jones Ms. Junct Fay Jones, 50, of Ho.spilal Streel Extension, Moek.s- ville, died Friday, Feb. 21, 2003, al Davis Regional Medical Cen ter in Statesville. Born in Cheraw, S.C., on July 15, 1952, she was Ihe daughter of the lute Charlie F. and Elsie Seamon Jones. She wus of the Buptist faith and attended Agupe Faith Church. Survivors: 7 children, Eddie (Tamara) Church of Mocksvillc, Debbie (Ricky) Durham of Mocksville, Diane Hetmandollar of Mocksville, Junior (Theresa) Church of Harmony, Dawn Bostiim of Mocksvillc, Debbie (Glen) Mixon of Hartsvillc, S.C., and Mi.ssy Lisk of Holden Beach; 2 brothers, Henry L. (Gale) Jones of Mocksvillc and Howie Funk of the home; u friend and "sister," Annie Jones; 11 grandchildren; und several nieces and nephews. A sister, Mary Ann Leonard, preceded her in death. The funeral was held at I p.m. Monday, Feb. 24, in Ihe Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Ihe Rev. Steve Bcthune officiating. Buriul wus in Ihe Zion Chapel Cemetery. Gary Clay Souther Davie native Gary Clay Souther has died in Georglu, where he has lived for the past 30 years. Mr. Souther was born May 4, 1945 in Duvie Counly, u son of the late Charlie Clay Souther and Lena Prevetle Souther. He was a long distance truck driver. Survivors, in addition lo his mother; his wife, Linda Conner Souther of Mlllcn, Ga.; a son, Gary Scott (Tonda) Souther of Cooleemee; a daughter, Dena (Barry) Kennedy of Salisbury: a sisier, Sharrie (Harold) Campbell of Mocksville; a stepson, Shane Cassey of Georgia; 2 step-daugh ters, Stephanie Smith und Michelle Mills of Georgia; und 6 grundchildren. A memoriul service wus held ut 7 p.m. Monduy, Feb. 24 ul Crowe-Fieids Funeral Home in Millen, Jason Lee Garrett Mr. Juson Lee Garrett, 24, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, died Friday, Feb. 21, 2003, at Wake Forest University Buptist Medicul Center. He wus born Murch 20, 1978, in Ft. Benning, Gu. Survivors: his mother and stepfather, Martha and Larry Markland of Advance; his father, Marshall Scoil Garrett Jr.; a sis ter, Kimberly Anne Garreti of W inston-Salem; a stepsister, Wendy Markland Gallimore and husband John of Advance; a step brother, Lurry "Stucy" Markland and wife Tammy of Advance; 2 uncles; 2 nieces; 2 nephews; and several other relatives and friends. The funeral servicc was con ducted al 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 24, at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Ihe Rev. Tony Jordan. Buriul wus in Forsylh Memorial Park. W W W . enterprise-record .com Ruby Murph Overcash Mrs. Ruby Murph Overcash, 81, of Foster Road, Woodleuf, died Monday, Feb. 17, 2003 at Rowan Regional Medical Center in S?lltbitf)H- Jake Green Foster Sr. Mr. Jake Green Foster Sr., 89, of Clemmons, died Tuesday morning, Feb. 18, 2003, at the Meadowbrook Manor of Jane McClamrock Clark June M cClamrock Hepler Clark, 78, died at Wake Fore.sy University Baptist Medical Cen ter on Feb. 19. 2003.___________ She was a native of Rowan County, born May 25, 1921, a daughter of the late Everetle Murph and Temperance Mariah Sleeie Murph. She was married to Gilmer Brown Ovcrcash, who preceded her in death in January of 1981. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Lee und John Murph, and a sister, Lou Gunter. Survivors: a son, Gary Lee Overcash and wife Gale of Woodleaf; 2 daughters, Judy 0. Anderson and husband Joe of M ocksville, and Wanda 0 . McNeely and husband Joe of Cleveland: 3 grandchildren: 4 great-grandchildren; a brother, E.L. Murph Jr. of Cleveland; and 5 sisters, Elizbelh W illiams, Oneita Hood und Margaret Reavis, all of Woodleaf, Clara Miller of Salisbury and Gladys Murph of Clevelond, Funeral services were Thurs day, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. al Soulh River United Methodist Church, where she was a life member. Tlie Rev. Tom Mubry officiuted. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Louise W. Webb Ms. Louise W. Webb, 76, of Tot Street, Mocksville, died Mon day, Feb. 24, 2003 al Dnvie County Hospital. Born in Iredell County on Sept. 15, 1926, she was the daughter of the late William Luther and Ethel Mae Hutchens Wallace. She was retired us a dietary supervisor at Autumn Cure of Mocksvillc and was a member of Bear Creek Bap tist Church. Survivors; a son, James L. (Debbie) Lash of Salisbury; 2 daughters, Linda L. Welch of Pfafflown and Bobbi (Steve) Matthews of Mocksville; 4 broth ers, John, Bud and Bob Wallace, all of M ocksville, and Roger Wulluce of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Mary Lee Harris and Peggy Talley, both of Mocksville; 15 grandchildren: and 17 great grandchildren. Two sons, J. W. Lash and Terry Lash and a brother, William A. Wallace, preceded her in death. The funeral service was con ducted at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, al Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel with Ihe Revs. Lee Cook and Ri- churd Eskew officiating. A graveside committal service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, ut Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Bear Creek Bap tist Cemetery Fund, c/o Frances Beck, 1 13 1 Wagner Road, Mocks ville. -Ctoliiiions. The funeral service wus at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20 ut Euton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Crystal Alexander officiating. Burial was at Bethel Uniled Meth odist Church Cemetery. Mr. Foster was born July 18, 1913, in Mocksville to the late William Henry and Katherine Cope Foster. He was retired from the maintenance department of P.H. Hanes Kilitting, with 40 years of service. He was preceded in death by his wife. Hazel Summers Foster, in 1983; a son, Jake G. Foster Jr.; and a brother. Survivors: a daughter, Peggy Foster Burke of Lewisville; a brother, Joe Foster nnd wife Ethel of Winston-Salem; 3 grandsons; and 4 great-grandchildren. William Luther Voigt Mr. William Luther Voigt, 80, of 134 Boxwood Circle, Bermuda Run, died Monday, Feb, 17,2003 at his residence. He wus born Jan. 3. 1923, in Ft. Worth, Texas, to Bernard Christian tmd Emily Roeper Voigt. Mr. Voigt was a member of Augsburg Lutheran Church and a past member of the Winston-Sn- Icm Kiwanis Club. He was a World War II veteran. Mr. Voigt retired in 1979 from Western Elec tric and was a member of Ihe Tele phone Pioneers of America. Mr. Voigt was a director of First Union Nulional Bank and president nnd CEO of Voigt Products Inc. He wns preceded in dcnih by u sisier, Elcunor E. Voigt. Survivors; his wife, Mirium Johnson Voigt of the home; 2 sons, William Ken Voigt and wife Fabi of Woodstock, 111., and Marc G. Voigt and wife Debbie of Pfafflown; a daughter, Barbara E. Voigt and husband Richard J. Palleschl of Lynn, Mass.; 4 grand children; u great-grandchild; 2 sis ters, Ruth Marie Smith and Grace B. Arionus, bolh of Seguin, Texas; and a brother, Earl P. Voigt of Houston, Texas. A memorial servicc was con ducted ut 3 p.m. Friduy, Feb. 21 at Augsburg Lutheran Church, with Dr. Ronald Rinn, Ihe Revs. Shirley Harrison and Edwin Troutman officiating. Memorials: Augsburg Lutheran Church. Ms. Clark wns bom in Davie County to Albert and Flossie McClamrock on Aug. 16, 1924. She worked for Hanes Knitwear for 35 years. She was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in deatli by her hus band of 32 years, Thomas "Ted" Heplcr, and her second husband of 7 years, Homer Clark; a daugh ter, Jean Elmore: a sisier, Helen Leonard; 2 brothers, Calvin "Bud" McClamrock and Charlie Ben jamin "Pat" McClamrock. Surviving; 2 sons, Lonnie Hepler and wife Annie and Rob ert Hepler and wife Barbara of Advance; a daughter, Elizabeth "Liz" Dull and hu.sbund Jimmy of Clemmons; 2 sisters, Hazel Tho mas of W inston-Salem and Gladys Hudson of Advance; u brother, John McClnmrock of King; 8 grundchildren: und 6 great-grandchildren. The funerni service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 21, at Cen ter Grove Baptist. TIic Revs. Chris Griggs and Otis Clnmpitt offici ated. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Dorothy Beatrice Phillips Mrs. Dorothy Beatrice Butncr Phillips of Yadkinville died Fri- dny, Feb. 2 1, 2003 nl Forsylh Medical Center. Mrs. Phillips was born Sept. 12, 1922 in Dnvie County lo the lute Ernest C, nnd Ruth Miller Bulner. She was a graduate of Clemmons High School 1039 and from Draughn's Business College. Mrs. Phillips was an aclivj mem ber of Forsbush Baptist Church, where she sang in the choir. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth Butncr Sr., whose wife (Helen Jones Butncr survives) and by a niece,Carol Fayedene Butncr nnd a nephew, Ronald Marlin. Survivors; her husband of 57 years, Cecil Phillips of Ihe home; 2 sisters, Josephine (the Inte Jnmes) Ellis, Evn Lee (Earl) Sleehnan; 5 nieces; 2 nephews; several great nieces and great nephews. The funeral service was at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Feb, 24 at Forbush Baplisl Church by the Revs. War ren Kerr and Charles Jones. BurinI followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Forbush Buptist Church Youlh Fund, 5^ AMeaningful Funeral Service o fiWelch Funeial Home, Inc. | j 556 South Main St. • Mocksvilio, N C • (336) 751-3725 — Locnlbj Owiicil & Opernted — ^ T b ta l F a m ily F u n e ra l C a re E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C. 325 NortK Main St., MtKksvillv, NC • 75l'2H8 C trl Ltmbtrt - Manager/¡\muer lilies in nsitìotr What is Total Family Funeral Care? It’s a commitment we’ve made to our community through a unique program called Families In Transition®, It means we're committed to providing your family service and support before, during, and after a funeral. It means our management and staff is 100% committed to the highest level of service every day. Tum to us with confidence for advance funeral planning, when your needs are more immediate, or for our extended aftercare services, DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Incorporalctl 416 Viillcy Rd., Mucksvllk', NC -3 :б "751-3'1Н - "Oiir rnitiily Scroiiix Volir Fiiitiüÿ" roUH IIOMb-rOWX TOERAI. HOME J[£ DAVIE COUN TY ICN rEKl'KISE RECORD, rhtirstliiy, Feb. 27, 2003 - C7 V' -J .I 'Benny F. Weavil ' 1942 - 2003 ADVANCE * ^’ LelinH. Fulton' . 1911-2003 iiBElBVyS CREEK ■' * George J. Norman. D -Feb. 13,2003 XEXINGTON Г. Lillie M. Jessup " 1913 - 2003 PJLOT MOUNTAIN M, Newsome 1930-2003 ' MOCKSVILLE , & ЩпйеН С. Burton Sr. 1926 - 2003 ADVANCE Ф 'Grace L', Ridgelt „ . D-Feb. 15,2003 Ч'!’ " MOCKSVILLE > <e ' ‘ Й1/. . , Lonuie R. McCulloh Sr. 1922 - 2003 MOCKSVILLE fnines T Frank 1922 - 2003 MOCKSVILLE là Robert H. Pence 1920-2003 COOLEEMEE 'James R. Chambers 1919 - 2003 |. , WINSTON-SALEM . Lloyd D. Simonson D-Feb. 7,2003 ADVANCE Marvin R. Martin ■ 1943 - 2003 BERMUDA RUN James C. Grissom 1918-2003 FORK ^Beatrice B. McClellan D-Feb, 17, 2003 ADVANCE * 2 ■ Elizabeth S. Lebby D-Feb. 14,2003 HARMONY John C. Doulin • D-Feb. 15,2003 MOCKSVILLE i- Joint Ash Wednesday Service March 5 At First Presbyterian On Wednesday, March 5, Holy Cross Lutheran, Scconcl Presby terian Clnirch nnti Firsl Presbyterian Church will hold a joint Ash Wednesday Communion Scrvicc ai 7;30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. A covi'rpil ilish r -.viW" -|)iwcLtle llic scrvicc at o p.m. in the fellowship hall. Ash Wednesday is the day Lent begins. It occurs 40 days before Good Friday. The faithful have their foreheads marked with ashes in Ihe shape of a cross. In the Bible, a mark on the forehead is a symbol of a person’s ownership. By liaving foreheads marked wilh a cross, people acknowledge Ihey belong to Jesus Christ, who died on a cro.ss. This is in imitation of the spiritual mark or seal that is pul on a Christian in baptism, when they arc delivered from shivery lo sin and are made a slave of righteousness and Christ. Ashes are a biblical symbol of mourning and pcnaiice. In Bible times the cus tom was to fast, wear sackcloth, sit in dust ancl ashes, and put dust and ashes on one’s head. Ashes that are used in this service ure made by burning palm fronds which have been saved from the previous year's Ptilm Sun day. All arc welcome. Parking is behind the church. Call 751-2507 for more information. Prayer Vigil IViarch 1 At First Methodist A "Prayer Vigil fnr Our World" will be held from 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Siiltuday, March I al IMrsl Uniled Mclhodisl Church, Norih Main Street, Mocksvillc. From sunrise to sunset, Ihe sanctuary will be open fora 12-hour period of prayer. It is the desire ofihe clergy and the Council on Ministries that the prayers be concentrated on the nation's and world leaders, as well as ihose men anti women who have been deployed for active military scrvicc. Everyone is welcome to come at uny lime and of fer prayers. Craft Brothers To Be At Eatons There will be a gospel singing at Galons Baptist Cliurch al 7 p.m. Sunday, March 9 featuring the Craft Brothers of Lewisville. There is no admission, bul a love offering will be acceplcd. Annual Christian Blast March 8 The sccond annual Christian Blast will be held at 7 p.m. Satur day, March 8 at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center, Norlli Main Street, Mocksville. Featuring 3 For 1, F.C.G. and Kelsey McDaniel, admission will be ,$5 at the door. For i^iore information, call 998-1062. Center Preschool Children’s Clothing Sale March 14,15 Center United Mcthodi.st Preschool will hold a children's cloth ing, toys and ec|uipmenl sale on March 14 from 5-7 p.m. and on March 15 from 9 ii.m.-1 p.m. The seller receives 60 percent and Ihe preschool 40 percent. The money is for playground ec|uipmcnt. Anyone is welcomc to sell gently used children's clothes, toys and ec|uipmenl. Clothing needs to be on hangers and priced. For more information on Iiow to price items, call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Items will be accepted Wednesday, March 12 from 11 ;3() a.m.-12:30 p.m, und on March 13 from 5:30-7 p.ni. If these limes arc nol con venient, call eitlier of the above numbers for an appointment. Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale March 7-8 Hannah Circle, a circic of First United Melliodist Women in Mocksvillc, will sponsor its annual Children’s Clothing Sale on Miirch 7-8. Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing and Toy tJxchange will be held in the new Family Life Center ¡it Firsl United Melliodist al 305 N. Main St., on Friday, March 7: 9 a.m-1 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. On Saturday, March 8 , hours arc 9 a.m.-noon, with many items being sold half-price. Hannah’s Closet features good c|iialily u.sed children’s clothing sizes infanl-preteen; brands previously sold include GAP, Gymborec, Harlstrings,Osh-Kosh,and more. Many new items ofclothing,do nated by children’s clntiiing slores in Winslon-Salem are also avail able, In addition, toys, games, pu/./.lcs, computer games and books are .sold. Baby furnilure and items such as car .scats and sirollers are popular .seller.s as well. Drop-off days for sellers will be Tuesday-Wednesday, March 4 and 5,9 a.m.-noon and 4-6 p.m. Sellers receivc 60% of profits, wilh Hannah Circle retaining 40% for missions projccls. For further .seller's infonnalion, call the church office, 7 5 1-2503. Over the pa.sl three years, Hannah's Clo.set has raised approximately $14,000, all of which has been spent on missions projects ranging from dona tions lo local PTAs 10 flood relief cITorls in easlern N.C. and sup port of the Cliildren’s Home in Winslon-Salem. WE HELPED PEOPLE WHO OVERPAID GET BACK AN AVERAGE OF $1,300. CAN YOU SAV "CHA-CHING" 'riuiusaiuls of Amcriciias overpay nearly SII billion In laxcs each year. Did you ii\erpay? We’ll double elieek ymu' pasl reluru for free. Ke-liling fees apply. Call l-KIMI-IIRIil.OCK nr visil hriilciek.cdiii Willow Oaks Shopping Conter Mocksvilio, NC 336-751-3202 His: Qnm-Opm Mon-Fii find 0-a Snt e 300] )1ЬН tilocbKTSerVUa*. Inc. Cooloomoo Shopping Center Cooloomeo, N0 336-284-2724 His-. Oam-Spm Mon'Fil nnd 0-12 Snl A tten d T h e C hurch O f Y our C h o ice No Crook Primltivo Baptist Church, 222 Aubroy Merroll Rd.. Mocksvilio. 2nd &4lh Sundays, 10:30 o.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conferenco, t :30 Pastor. Richard Kirby. sagto HDlghts Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powerlimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bibio study. Casual dross, contemporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdato.Mocksvilio Wosloyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School. 9:45 n.m. W/orshIp, 11. Wednosday Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m, Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595, Union Chapol United Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Brad Holliman.Center United Mothodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair, 751*2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetle. 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United Mothodlst Church: N.C. 801. Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12- 18) moot Sun., 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Neville Storey. Cooloomoe Church of God: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church. 11 n.m. Tues. Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m. Wod. Family Service. 7 p.m. For moro info, cat! pastor Robert Huleilo at 284-2180 or visil wwv/.coolcog.org. Cornatzor United Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 n.m., Rov. Kaye Frye, pastor. Botho) Unitod Mothodlst Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 n.m. Rev. £d Carter, pastor. Advanco Unitod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 9:45 n.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev, Harry D, Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington Unitod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wofshlp, 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Melinda Snyder. Oak Orovo Unitod Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord Unitod Mothodlst Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews.Hardison Unitod Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening servlco. 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale Uni tod Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advanco. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross. Tolroshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night. 5:30, Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7, MldweeK®Hlllsdalo prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p,m. Bible studios, ministries such as drama, worship^ mlslons, singles, women’s, men's. Pastor: Jorry Webb, 998-4020. Wosloy Chapol Unitod Mothodlst Church; Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 n.m. Rov. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Rodland Pontocostal Hollnoss Church; Sunday School: 10 n.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m, Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Uuthoran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Roberl Kasting. 751-5419. h t Ip://WWW.mindspring.com/ ''holycross/ Mocksvilio First Prosbytorlan Church, 281 s. Main SI, Worship; 11 a.m. Church School'. 9:45 a.m. Sunday nvflnlnn- nhnrlqtnrc JnrnHnr Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Biblo Study Wod. 7 p.m. Rov. William Lee Cook III, paslor. Cooloomoo First Bnptist Church. 284 * Ct., C'j.'V'DllgQljJ. u.’rrrr Youlh (grades G-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks Unitod Mothodlst Church, of! N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads, Advanco. Rov. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10a.m. Smith Grovo Mothodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Chlldron’s »л1п151гу, Before and after school programs. 940*5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Sludy6:30& t1 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Moal. 6 p.m. Chlldron's youth nctwillos, prayer moellng, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minisierof Music, Brenl Holton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Conto'r, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Bollovors P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 o.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednosday night Biblo sludy. 5. Pastor Elizabeth fHock. Assoc. Pastor Dorrick Mock. Women's Aux. S Brotherhood Biblo Study, Isl & 3rd Thursday. Liberty Unitod Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unitod Mothodlst Church of Mocksvilio. Early Sunday Worship Servlco. 8:50 n.m. Praise, singing, casual dress, contemporary formal. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bollovor’s Sonship Tnbornncio: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m, & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cnnn Rd. - Pohor’s Lano. Turroniino Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m,. Worship. 11: Night Service, 6. Paslor; Rov. Joe Smith. Bothlohom United Mothodlst Church: Sunday oarly worship. 8.45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., contemporary worship. 321 Rodland Rd.. Advance. 998*5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: kaybothumc@yadlol.not Episcopal Church of tho Asconelon, Fork-Blxby Rd.. Advanco, Sun, School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for chlldron. Bill and Peggy Long of Advanco. 99Q-771G. Clomont Grovo Church of God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvilio. 492*5125. Saturday Services: Sabbalh School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: Tho Blb'.o Is Right. Tuesdays. 5*5;30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8* 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Groon Moadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday Prayor & Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michaol Wolors. 998-3022.Llborty Wosloyan Church. 2106 Sheffield Rd.. Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wod. Biblo Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each monlh 10 n.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Loo,Bixby Prosbytorlan Church, 1806 Fork-Blxby Rd.. near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor; Peler Petorson, 998- 6813. Dulin Unitod Mothodlst Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksvilio, 993-5409. Pastor: David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoo Unitod Mothodlst, Main St.. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor; Rev. Porry Bradshaw (284-6135) In Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy Howoll. 284-4667. Boar Crook Baptist Church, Boar Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youlh, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksvttlo Socond Prosbytorlan, 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a,m., Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.75M410 St. Francis of Asslssl, 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. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751,-;2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Biblo sludy. classed for all ages. 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng-ton Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Scolt Lyerly Church; 908-3826. Home: 998*5372. Blalso Baptist Church, U.S. 60t North across from Horn’s Truck Stop. MocksvUlo. 751-3C39. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvilio. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton Unitod Mothodlst Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.tn. Sunday School, 10:45 n.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ. Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Novlllo Storoy. Hoavon Bound Full Gospol Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside’ Conlor Flro Dopt.). Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wodnosday night praiso/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394, First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvilio. 751-5312. Contemporary oarly worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor ali ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service. 10:55 a.m. Chlldron's choir. Tuesday. 3 p.m. Wodnosday, 6:30 p.m., activilios (or children, youlh and adults. Fork Bnptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 9:45. Worship servlco, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Bnptist Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 10a.m., Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana’s Worship. 7 p.m. Wodnosday ovonlng, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlst Church, 1869 Shollioid Rd., al County Line Rd. Sorvicos: 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship wilh casual dress and rolroshmonts; 9:45 n.m. Sunday School assombly. 10. Sunday School for all ngos. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492* 5367, IJamos Bnptist Church. Shoffiold Rd.. Mocksvilio. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., worship, 1 1 . Sunday ovonlng, 6, Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvilio. Sunday School. 9:30, Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rov. Anihony Freeman. Advonco Ftrst BapUsl Church, 103B N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Biblo Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pnslor:Mart(n Kaslnor, 996-6302.Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday ovonlng, 6; Wednesday ovonlng. 7. Paslor; Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooloomoo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday ovonlng. 6: Wodnosday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayor & Biblo Sludy. 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Day Advontlst Church. Milling Road, Mocksvilio. Sabbalh School, Saturday, 9:30*11; Worship, 11-noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco, Sunday School. IU;4d a,rn."W6rsnlp. b:4b and 11 a,m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rev, Greg Littlo. Yadkin Vailoy Baptist Church. 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock, 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6, Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Livo Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Hollnoss Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames.Mt. Slnal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m.. Wednesday nIghI Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998- 6231. Bixby Church ot tho Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd,. Advance. Paslor, Rov. Perry Hawks. 708*1606. Worship, Sunday 10*11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salom United Methodist Church, Salom Church Road ofl Davle Academy Rd., 8 miles v/est of Mocksville. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW, second Wednosday. UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday ovonings. Rov. Stephen Blair, PInoy Grovo Unitod Mothodlst 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. Nellyo IJames*Barbor. 751*0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wodnosday night; Bible class, 7:30. Inlercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N., Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane, Mocksvilio. Paslor: Sloven W. DaHon. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ot tho Good Shophord, Church & Cross sis., Cooloemeo. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour alter church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays aftor church. Priest; Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Llborty Church Rd., Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls.Mocksvilio Church of God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751*0817. Pastor; Larry Holliflold. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday ovonlng. 6. Wodnosday ovonlng, 7. Jorusalom Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaster, Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praiso and worship; 9:45, Sunday School tor alt ages*, 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednosday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study, Nursery tor Infants and toddlers. FollowBhIp Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd,, Advanco, 998*6544 Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 Sundays, 6 p.m, Wednesday servlco, 7 p.m. Thursday vlsliallon. 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvilio. Sunday morning woriisip, 11. Sunday School, 10 n.m. Rov. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd,, Mocksvilio. Sunday School, to a.m.. worship, 11. Wodnosday prayor mooting, 7 p.m. Pastor: Or. David Gllbroath. 998-6149. Abundant Lite Christlon Victory Contor, 117 E. Dopot St.. Mocksvilio. Pastor. Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS FiinëïaniiiTfle ' 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 37 years experience 892 nolph notlcdgg Rd • Mocksvilio 492-5496 P U T T H IS S P A C E TO W O R K FO R YO U C A L L 751-2120 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tnuliliiin oiCurini;.... 325 Nonh Main .Sireel Moeksvllle. NC 2702K 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullo 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 liiMr ol (JjjIiI} li'Jft rrj..e.\ Cjfii'i,I'riMili'iii'.Miiiiiii' I’jdcf.\k'f Pio C8 - DAVIK COUN TV EN I KRPKISE RKCORD, riiiii sdiiy, Feb, 27, 2003 H o b e y F o r d P u p p e t s A t T h e B r o c k M a r c h 1 0 'nic Diivic Coimly Arts Coun cil will coiilimn: ils 2002-2003 Season, Catch a Connection to the Ari.s, with two show.s by I loboy Ford and I lis Golden Rod Puppets on Monday, March 10, ir.v; I.ill Itc puiioiiiinl" at 10 u,m. The Ant and the Grasshopper and Morc will be at 7 p.in. Both shows take place al the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N, Main St„ Mock.s villc, Winner of puppetry's highest honor, the UMINA Citation of Excellence, and recipient of Ihree Jim Henson Foundation grants. I lobcy Ford is know for distinction in puppetry perfor- rniuicc and craft, Hobey is con- siilered an innovator in puppetry "tlail aiui'a mastersuirytellcr. Ho uses his own voice lo create characters and sound cffccls. tell stories, and sing. Stone Soup is designed for preschoolers age 2 and up. When three hungry tricksters come to town, they begin lo prepare axle- lectahle stone soup. As the plot H arvey Auditions S et For March 11 boils the curious villagers con tribute tales wilh each addition to the soup pot. Your mouth will water with cach whimsical talc which revolves around the food. The Ant and the Orasshonner and More is designed for kinder garlners Ihrough eiglilh graders. This concert variety show fea tures the best of the Golden Rod Puppets, It includes storytelling pup pets such as McKoodoo sharing a lale aboul dealing with a bully anil Quagmire Ankledecp with his tall tale aboul riding a jack www.iUivii’ai ts.org. rabbit, Youll hear an enchant ing Cherokee traditional talc, meet a roving elf marionette and witness the whale ballet. Tickets for each perlbrtniuice are fonidiills. S6 fnr siiulpntii and ,senior citizens, and S.i for group.s of 15 or more. Seating is assigned so reservations arc suggested, Conliicl ihe Arts Council Box Ofnce at 751-3000; send an e-m ail m essage to; ho.wJJici'@<l(ivU’(iris.org. Check out the Davie Arts C ouncil's web silc; TREE SERVICE A 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth S Davie County Selective Trimming & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing 'Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) N m lu r in g th e N e x t G e n e ra tio n Davie County Partnership for Children helps youngsters get a Davic County Arts Council Communily Theatre ainiounccs auditions for Harvey, a comedy by Mary Chase on Tuesday, March 11. at 7 p.m, at the Brock Perfoniiing Arts Center, 622 N, Main St,. Mocksville, When Elwood P, Dowd starts lo introduce his imaginaty friend Harvey, a six-and-a half-fool rabbit, to guests at a society party, his sister. Vela, has seen as nnich of his eccentric behav ior as she can tolerate. The Battle Of Bands Is Saturday On Saturday. March I. high school sludents will have iheir opportunity lo show Mocksville how nnieh they rock. The Davie Counly Arls Coun cil. in conjunction with Student Governm ent Association of Davic High School, is sponsor ing a Battle of the Bands, ^ Thocompelllionisopenloall genres of music. All bands com peting arc made up of at least three members, a majority of those members being high school students. The competi tion is open lo sludents from anywhere, bul idl members of the band must be under Ihe age of 21, Each group will have a 12-15 minute lime slot to con vince a panel of live judges they deserve the $500 grand prize und a chance lo play at Ziggys in Winslon-Salem, In an effort to provide some thing for everyone, perfor mances by Ihe Dnvie High School Step Team, Davie High School Drama Class, several so loists, and more enterlainment will be included throughout the evening. There will be other activities going on in the Arts Cenler, such as Twister challenges, karaoke, body art by the Davie High School an class, and more. Funds raised will go lo the Davie Counly Arts Council and Davic High School Sludenl Gov- cmmcnl Association. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tick ets are S5. For more infonnation, call 751-3000, Couple Has A Daughter Jason Lee and A ndrea Rennc Esicp o f M ocksville announce ihe birlh o f u daugh ter, Brianna Nichole Estep, al 4:07 a.m, Feb, 2 1, 2003 at Hugh Chaihiim M em orial Hospital in Elkin. The baby weighed 6 lbs, 1 oz, and was 19,.*) Inches long. She has a sister. Erica Renee Estep, age 14 months. Grandparents are William and Wanda Estep o f M ocks ville, Marilyn and Jessie Jones o f South hostoii, Va,, and Janicc and Michael I loward of East Bend, G rcat-grandparunts are Rose and Melvhi Lunsford of Rhonda und RachacI I losvard of Siale Road. laughter begins when idenlilies arc mistaken. Roles are available for six men and six women (ages 23 and over). Actors will be asked lo read from the script. Performance dates are April 25,26 and May 2,3 al 7;.V)p.m. and April 27 al 2;30 p.m. Formorc informalion contact the Arts Council al 7 5 1-3112 or liijo di ihi Yii'arlx.or)’. M aking a difference in Davie County! Find out how families anci children arc alTected by our collaborative initiatives. Cull 751-2113 or log on to www.daviesmai'tstart.org for more intbrm ation on: Chilli Caic Resources and Services. Child Can; Health Consultant. Educational Incentives for Providers, Hispanic Outreach Program, Kids Connection Lending Library, Kindergarten Transitions, or Quality Enhancement Program for daycare providers. T in s ADVERTISnMRNT WAS .MADE fOSSIIILÍ: IIV T llE MEIIANR ClIARtTAIILE FOUNDATION, INC, - V b \ii;iт Ш ' Let’s make something perfectly clear. Thanks to the latest advancement in ultrasound technology, doctors and patients alike can view everything from babies to internal organs with remarkable clarity and video-like quality. It’s called 4-D imaging. It’s here now at Rowan OB/GYN Associates, And even the untrained eye can see the difference. The result? Our patients have a better understanding of exactly what’s going on Inside them. And expectant parents feel closer to their babies. Call (704)636-9270 for a physician appointment. Or visit us online at www.rowan.org. After all, right /, about now, it’s probably pretty hard to picture yourself anywhere else. TOTALLY' CO M M I T T E D T 0 T Ó T A L> E A L''T H С A R. E . Feature DAVIK COUN I'V KN rKRPRLSE RKCORD, 'I'hiirsdiiy, Fol). 27, 2003 - Dl S c o o ts Learn About County lly .lackic Scaholt D avie County Enterprise Record Following an early release day from school Feb, 13. scouts from around the area met at the Counly Administration Build ing on Main Street. Mocksvillc to participate in OovermnenI Day 2003 events. As pari of their rci|uircment lo earn a merit badge for cili- zcnship in the com m unity cubscouts, boyscoiils, brownies, and girlscouls were rcc|uired lo attend. They turned in essays on whnt good citizenship is and submilted letters to ihe County Coitimissioners on subjects of their choices, A crowd o f more than 50 were in attendance al the Commissioner’s Room for Ihe ceremony, Susan Halfield from Con gressman Richard Burr’s olTice spoke 10 the audience about their responsibility as good ciii zcns. She told the scouts the five main characlcrtsiics lhal make up cilizenship are honesty, com passion rcspeci, re.sponsibility, and courage. "You are citizens o f this coiTimunity, your arc ciiizcns of Mocksville, and your are citi zens o f Davie County,” suid Hatfielil, "You are Ihe future of this country.” , . Scouts then split into groups and made Ihcir way lo visit dif ferent offices in the downtown area. They visited the courlhousc, police station, sheriff’s officc, town hall.^ind others. County Com m issioner Bobby Knight talks to scouts about earning their merit badge.- Photos by Mike Barnhardi Scouts M atthew Ellis and Felisha Dalton lead the crowd in the pledge of allegiance at the G overnm ent Day cerm ony opening. W h a t Is G o o d C itiz e n s h ip ? Cubm aster Dave Sutter (far right) addresses the crowd and gives scouts instructions on the day's events. D avie Soil and W ater Conservation District Supervisor Fred Alexander shows scouts a m odel of soil erosion. I^iivic Boy and Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cubs wrote essays on “ whal is good citizenship?” as pari o f their Governnieni Day aclivilies Feb, 1.3, H ere’s whal Ryan O ’Connell had lo say, "F o r a sc’oiil, good cilizenship is to be conser vation minded. It also means- to do a good Uini daily. For a sUidem, good citizenship niciuis you should respect your teacher, hand in all your homework, sludy hard, and never ever play hooky. Alw ays say please and lhank you. Obey the law and the rules wherever you go and do as you're told. Good cilizenship also means lo help your eomniunily. Keeping the Yadkin River free I'roni pollution is one thing you could do. Don’t throw anything inlo il and don’t pour any chemicals in il or near slorm drains. Another thing you could do is ndopi a highway and pick up liner. Preventing foresl fires and lack o f vegetation are Ihings done tiy good ciiizens. Taking shorl showers and iioi leaving the svaiur running when you’ re tinishing your iceth are good for llie environment. You eould also adopt a pel or even a child. These ate jusl some o f the things you can do to be a good citizen,” H ere’s whal som e o f ihe olher Scouts had lo ,say. Will Jones; “Good cilizenship is building schools so everyone gels a good education,’’ Chase Loiuloii: "A s a good citizen, 1 w ill not lie ' afniid lo do ihe righl thing,” Jackie Kolmen: “ Citizens should be responsible, respeelful, conipassionale, honest, loyal, fair, caring and have courage.” William li. MUh: “ The Golden Rule says do unto . others as you would have them do unto you. If every one lived tiy this rule, we would al! be doing every thing we needed lo do to lie a good citizen,” Chai loiie Smith: “ A good citizen is fair, cooperative, respeelful and has courage,” Collin Eichhorn: “ When you arc old enough lo vole, you should let your opinion be counted, it is your responsibilily,” 1)2 - DAVIK COUN I Y KN Ti:Kl’UlSK RKCOHI), riiiirsda.v, Fui). 27. 2003 D a v i e S c h o o l s Williiiin K. Duvie KliMiieiiliir.v On II), lliiTO will lie a Kf<l Ctiiss Hliuul Drive Irom 2-ft p,m. Cdine by iiiul iliinali.' bliuid iluring those hours, Jen Owijigins Is loonliimiiiiy Ihe ellorl, Cili/cns of llie Week for I'eb, 3- 7: Jordan Myers. Miiriii Rogers. Jesse llciulricks. Ally Cregar. Andrea Ferrebec. Avery Urosvii. George Wagner, Kendul Tiffl. Logan Hendricks, Dallon Scherer. Haley Caudle. Alex Urill. Ashley Shrewsbury, Cliflon Uodenliainer. Miguel Ramirez, Auslen Gobble and Britlnny Dniaghn. Cilizensof llie Week for Feb. 10- 14: Lizzelli Casioreiia, Spencer Kelly Jonalhan Whilaker, Jacob Sicwarl. Wiley Haily. Misly McEwen. Mnllelgli Woolen. Drisly Turner. Hrooke Hall. Julia Lanzo. Iloah Godbey, Aulnnin Church, Abigail Rimiire?., Emily Davis, Courtney Williams, Cumeron Shepherd, anil Miclinel Tilley. Citizens of the Week for Feb. 17- 21; Collon I’rim. Jacob Booe. Chase I’riin. Adilene Urioslegul. Joanna Hicks. David Quilerio Sam Nesbit. Ntudaline Cnglc. Caillin Miller, Sarah Contos, Courtney Moore, Hailey Carpcnier. Matthew Dy.son. Dwayne Parks. Nina Lofton. Tori Rogers, and Spencer Laiuiing, The Citizen Luncheon for llie month was held Feb, 2(i. Students invited were Kari Harris. Jorilan Myers. Llz/elh Cuslorono, Colloi\ I’rini, Megan Scarlet, Maria Rodgers, Spencer Kelly, Jacob Hooe, Maknia Cauillc, Jesse Hendricks, Jonathan Whitaker. Chase I'rlin, Edgar Rodrigues, Ally •Cregar. Jacob Stewarl. Adilene Uriostcgui, Tanner Call. Andrea Ferrebee, Wiley Haily, Joanna Hicks, Desirae Vandiver, Avery Brown. Misly McEwen. David (Juilcrio, Nalhiin Lee. George Wagner. Ualelgh Woolen, Sam Nesbil. Shelby Mast, Kendal TilTl. Kristy Turner, Madeline Cagle, Katherine Turner, Logan I lendricks. Brooke Hall, Caltlln Miller. Yaijuelin Barron. Dallon Scherer. Julia Lanzo, Brundon Medford, Hayley Cuudle, Josh Godbey, C'ourlney Moore, Austin Smith, Ales Brill, Autumn Cliurcli. Builey Carpenter, Shellon Sales. Ashley Shrewsbury, Abigail Rumirez, Mallhew Dyson, I'aylor Anderson, Cliflon Bodenhamer, Bmlly Davis, Dwuyne Parks, Allison Wood, Miipiel Ramirez. Couriney Williams, Nina Lofton, Juices» West, Austen Gobble, Cameron Shepherd, Tori Rogers, Amber Carrion. Brittany Drauglin, Michael Tilley, an<l Spencer Lanning. Winners in the Soil and Water Conservalioii Contest were: third grade, honorable mention, Tyler l.uckey; third, Mary Kale Heck; second. Kendall Gobble; and I'irsl. Aubrey ApiKTson, w ho placed third in Ihe county. On the fourth grade level: Ihird , Tyler Lee; second, Jaleesa West; and I'irsl, Joiir<lan Hlakley, who placed first in the county. Her poster will continue to compete. Filth grade: Spencer Lanning, thiril; second. Brittany Drauglin; first. Krystal Beam, wim placed Ihird in llie county. Kindergarlen orientalion will be Tuesday, March 4, from .Ч-Х p.m. in die school media cenler. If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. I.“!, call the school al 492-5421 10 enroll Ihc ehiUI, Bring Ihe child's birth cerlilicale. Social Security nunilx.'r, and immunization record, as well as proof of residency, Cooleemee Klemenlnr.v Miss noddy’s kindergarten has been learning aboul Ibe presidents. In one activity students tallied heads and tails as they Hipped pennies in honor of I’rcsidcnl Abraham Lin coln. They also made a book lo share wilh parents about I’resideni George Washington. There two more lettersoflhe alplv,il»:t tosliidy before they celebrate Ihem all and send letter pals back lo letterland. Students and their parents have Iwcn enjoying our new lake home read ers, Each book has activities for children to do wiili llieirparents tlial reinforce what they have been working on in class. One of iheir favorlles is The Boat Alphabet, a story that e.xplores kinds of boats. Students finished a study of types of transportation ami siudenis love sharing Iheir knowledge with par ents. Mrs, Cornatzer and Mrs, West's first grade class has been working hard lo catch up. In science, stu dents are finishing a unit on uni- tnids. They are discussing liiherna- tion along will) groundhog day. They have been looking at rocks with magnifying glasses. They have been discussing various le.vtures and colors. In math Ihey are learn ing to add two digit numbers. In social studies they are discussing presidents and the Uniled Slates. Mrs. Kisliier's fourth grade class has been hard al work, despite the many breaks for snow. They are getting more into division und do ing well. Students are working on Ihe multiplication tables. In science they are wrapping up a unit on elcc- Iricily and magnets. They will com plete hands on uclivities to belter understand whul Ihey nre learning. Students will make and eleciromag- nct series ami parallel circuits. Between breaks for Ihc snow, Mrs, Essie's fifth grade math and science siudenis have been work ing on un energy unit that hus in- chuled hands-on activities that have e.xplored Ihe conccpis of polenlial and kinetic energy, cleclric energy, and thermal energy lo name a few, Siudenis arc beginning lo develop plans to hold a science fair for classes in Ihe school. Keep an eye out for details.They finished a unit on fraclions and started a new one on decimals, .S'unlh Dnvle Thank you for your participation in our recent Academic Fair. Fantastic Property ' Great In Town 8wlc«oood W<ill A McDanlil Location! Grc.it in town lociition. Piciurc pcrfect in & out, hardwood, berbor carpet, update heat air, now windows, roof & vinyl siding, priccd to sell. CoU Today To Proviow TliJs Lovely Honie. C ^ û ( У 1 / к ' f'/ü G ) / ? ic , % / У1у'ers cit R ie 3,<агк gem ont Lot 323-$109,500 3 Bedroom, 2,5 Bath Jetted (lib, ГЛЛ1П level MOR 9x8 study, pantry, palio I'UKNISIIKl) M OI)i:i,-()IM ÍN ,Smi-M(in-T«es-Krl • J-Spm Sut l(lum-5pm 751.20.15 m w h .1 If V c* I it .( .1 к e s . www,cbtriad,comL'aci) cr*ce « (3*viscS anicçixated • From S90,000's •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davle County Schools •SPECWL-BulliJerPays $2500 In Closing Costs On Contracts Written By 3/1/0311 Piririioin: to I'amin^um Kd lixii ¡7t, iiirn h'Ji lit K’Hwv /5tV, (¡ft lo i Milling K(i. H-Mon,-. l.'W'hiiwy. I'odfw cotoiueu.BANKGR □ ТК1Л1), RliAlJORS Science: Congratuhilions go lo David I’ruitt, Rachel Simpson and Mall VaiiHoy who represented our team in the school soil and water coiuest. All three presented greal speeches. David and Mall were fur ther selected to represent seventh grade for Soulh Davie in Ihe counlywide coni|>elltion sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District, Best of luck Davie and Mall. Science siudenis linished u sludy unil on walcr in January, and are now in Ihc process of finishing Ihe hu man body unil of sillily. Our ne.xt topic of study will Ik- cells and DNA, Communications; Congratula tions to Stephanie Jarvis who won Ihe Soulh Davie Spelling Bee. Sleplianic competed in the counly Spelling Bee al Ccniral Davie on Feb. 25. Good luck. Stephanie. Siudenis are working on Iheir writing as the March writing test approaches. Students will have a guest during the week of Feb. 24- 28. Pliillip Shabazz will spend Ihe week leacliing poeliy to Ihe students. Social Sludies: Congralululions lo Abe Drcschlcr for placing second in the school geography bee, I’lia- raoh social studies students have been studying Southwest Asia. Middle Eastern current events have recenlly doniiiialed class discus sions, The ne.xl unit of study is South Asia, concentrating on India. Malh; Ms. Salyers' malh students recently enjoyed constructing geo metric solids using touthpicks and marshmallows. However, I Ihink the part Ihey enjoyed mosl was eating the nmrshinallows al Ihe end. In Advanced Malh. students have been working hard to underslmid the concepis of slope, inlcrcepls and solving systems of «lualions. Centnil Duvic Dcvelopnicnial Day I Sludenl of Ihe Week. Feb. 10-14; Adrian Hernundez-Hrito, This week we talked about hearts. Cupid and love. We Icarneil how lo sign “1 love you." We counted licarts from I-10 and front 10-1. We reviewed our shaix:s and learned about Ihc shape heart. The class enjoyed having their Val entine special snacks. They made special valentines for their parents and passed out valentines to their friends. We will Iwgin talking about our teeth and how to take care of them. Developmental Day 1 Sludenl of Ihe Week, Fob. 17-21: Beau. This week we talked about taking care of our teeth, Wc counted toothbrashes und learned about brushing our icclh. The class also painted teeth. They enjoyed learning aboul Ihc shape diamond. Nexl week wc will begin talking about Ininsporlatlon, Wc will have lots of fun activities lo do. Development Day II suulcnts arc keeping wann this cold February by making ((uilts. Our first quilt is u 9- patch design. Everyone chose nine diffeninl fabrics for their (|Uilt block. Our next i|Uill will be lie-dyed de signs. We are looking forward to hanging our fmished ipiills on our classroom walls. The children in Ms, SueTuckcr's pre-kindergarten class hnve had fun sharing Valentine cards and other nice treats with cach olher. They en joyed decorating tissue boxes for mailboxes und worked on name rec ognition us they distributed Iheir Valentines for Iheir friends. They made heart-shaped animals, a happy hearl mouse with a lollipop and an 1 Love You hearl-sliapcd Hower, They worked on being a friend and shar ing with one another. The children also Icurnetl Valentine songs and sang them lo several people from Ihe offices ti|)stairs In our building us miollier way of sharing nnd caring. It was tnily It week with love in the air. All the students are recognized as Sludei'its of Ihe Week Ihis week beciuise of the sharing nltiludes they have exhibited Ihis week nnd the friendship they huve extended to one another. Thanks lo our parents who shared special treats so generously. In Ihe pre-kindergarten class, Ms. SueTuckcr’s .students had a difficult lime getting back into our rotillne on Wednesday. There was a lol of ex- ciiemcnt over having been out of school because of Ihe ice slorni. However, ouratlcniion was captured by lalk our Presidents Lincoln and Washington and who they arc. Wc learned aboul pennies. We counted them and Dipped them lo see how many heads and tails we came up with. Then wc made a graph and counted which one had more and which one had less. We colored pic tures of pennies and cut them oul. Wc Iciinied about the memorial in Washington, D.C. for Pn;sident Lin coln. Wc learned aboul George Washington nnd quarlcrs also. Wc used our finger prints to paint red cherries on a grcen tree. Some of us buill a cabin out of Lincoln logs. Other students were excited to dis cover new magnets in one center while olher.s enjoyed building diffcr- enl Ihings with colorful new blocks, Corniitzer l':ii'iiienlury FirsI graders in Mrs, Lumlcy's class finally gol lo cclcbrale the llX)ih day of school after waiting for snow nnd ice slomis lo come tuid go. Students enjoyed visiting 15 differ ent cenlcrs where Ihey counted lo KK). graphed 100 objects and par ticipated In many other acliviiles in volving the number 100. Students have also been involved wilh cre ative projects nt home, decorating valentine boxes and making portraits of George Washington. Comatzer's second grade has just finished a unil of sludy on the polar regions. The leacliers wani lo com mend nil students on the fubtilous projects they tunied in. Mrs, McDaniel's second grade students are now studying anolher very topical subjecl - the weather. They had read “ Flash. Crash, ftumblc und Roll," "Hurricane." “Whal Will the Weather be Like To day," and “The Cloud Hook." Cer tainly the students have experienced plenty of wlnlcr weather and the dis- niplion il can cause. February has been a very bu.sy month for Ihe class wilh students also learning lols aboul Ihe nallon's presidcnls. in particular George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. In malh, they have been learning how lo draw and read pic- lographs. compare numbers, show fractions and write expanded num bers. It's also been a very busy time in Comatzer's Art Zone. Mrs, Beck has been encouraging students to pro duce some winter art, Kindcrgarlners made pictures of their families as snowmen, women or children. First graders made one big snowman us ing white paper nnd tinfoil to crcale an icy look. Second graders used white and black paper und tinfoil lo make wlnlcr scencs. Third graders made snowfiakcs from paper plates. Fourlh graders also creaicd snow- fiakcs but this lime they used cut ting tcchnii|ues and folded 'tinfoil. Fifth gniders made winter tree scenes by tearing black paper into Iree shapes and adding tinfoil to rep resent ice. In addition, all students have been working on cartooning - dis cussing facial expressions and then making faces nl each olher to draw wascnomious fun. Students also had lo make a piclure of Ihcir own luce, with one half showing a different expression or emotion lhan the olher half, Siudenis' nexl projecl involved teamwork. After discussing murals nnd how many artists may work to gether on one mural, students began their own mural, switching work every few minutes to Id someone else work on the piece. The resulls were impressive. In honor of Vulcntinc's week, students created valentines using conlrasling colors, sizes nnd patterns. Mrs. Dcadmon's Developmental class has ticen work- Ing particularly hard making snowmen, snowy mountains, .self portraits and collages using a vari ety of materials. Recent Art Zone awards were given lo Roberto llernandcz, Kayla Manning. Brian Guerrero. Denise Ramirez, Lmiren Marshall und Brian Bullins. Cougars of Ihe Week: Manual Roman-Munoz, Chad French. Conlliitied On I’lige D.1 Put our staff to work for you! Call us nt (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at w w w .h o w a r d r e a lty .c o m H O W A R D REALTY 330 S, Salisbury Street (Corner Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Monday-Frld,iy »-6 S.iturd.iy9-12 • Sunday Uy Appl. Ш M L S \ ÎH Ï 193 Ravdi Road ■C Iis1361 Davie Ш к т Ro,i r i № 4224 Gabdensprino Dr.1C as1428 BEAR Creek Cif. Rd, 100*/-acfou farm. ЗВП, 2ÜA, oul- OuiMürvltK33t3R,2ÜAon42*/Ac, 1916«/ 4ВП, 2 luU. 2 hall ВЛ, Clemmons, ‘iBR. ЗВЛ, 10.24 ncios, poss. Charming, hisloric, 4 Bodroom bldgs. Cfook $575,000. fi,MANVamtnitcs $399,000. man/ameniiios. $330,000. loaso. $267,500. hotnolnlown. $239,000. Htsloftcal 6ÜR, '¿ВЛ. home on 2.7G acios. Milh immaculcilo larxlscapin^ 13t/- acfOs, t,5 siory honMj, 3QR, Dcfmuda Run - 3BR, 2 5BA, sumoom, 2,5DA. 8194,900. Lg MBfl.ovorsiiodoro $185,900, ЗВП, ЭВЛ, 2 liroplacos, 3 3 ncros. poss. loaso. $166,500.3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, largo lot, posa, loaso. $162,500. 2 story, 2200 sq. (( tfomo«4ioue valuol FP, ga¿übo $154,900. Б90 AweVmie Rd. 3ÜR, 2BA, V39ac., no'fti tool. Yndkinvillo. horso lovor's placo)fltshwashor A hardwoods. $144,900 Many amonitloal $142,500 Twinbtook Acres, ЗВП, 3DA, liirgo kitcfiûti.lifüplaco. $130,000.1.5 acros. 3BR, 1,5 ВЛ, vjoikshop. oulbldgs. $139,900. 1990 cOiOrtKlü on 16 Q3Ac , Ш. Ш Lo pond w'tnirti ponds $129,900. ЗНП, 1йЛ oa 214 ас , ШЧу ЗВП. 2ВЛ, lomodolod.now rool/1i\, ruíTiodcífdin 94.ы-пгт $119,900. pmp. Gardon Valloy. $118,500 3BR, 2ВЛ, 5.5 acros. pqssibio loaso. $109,900. д р Ш Ш Е Е В Щ ц In town location. ЗВП, 2ВЛ, 15Q0f /•sq. <l.,Gxc comi. $103,900. 3BR, 2ВЛ. Historic Oistrtcl 1? storios, basemont $102,900. 2ВП. 2BA, sUoam 13v/^ ncfos, immacu'alo siarior. 1122 st.. pavod horsos iiilowod $100,000. rinvo, 20*20 Im. out bidg. $99,900 2ВП, 1ВЛ, oulsido cily limils, somo hardwoods. $99,900 ‘ШП. 2DA. doso lo ovorythingl Largo backyard, cul do-sac. $80,900 «Kisi «efTKxlôlod. r^üv» tt«l, elf., Tolmistìùd rwdMxxJs.luilbsmi $89,900.Localioni 3BR, ШЛ, .74 acios, ЗВП. 2BA, calhodrat ceilings, largo storago bidg. $89,900. 2QQ2 Skylino MH, $87,000.Groat in-iown localioni 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, gas togs $85,000.1997 Skylino on 1.76ЛС. 30R, 2.5Da, 1500 sq II. $79,900. I.Sacros, ЗВП. 2ВЛ. 1552sq. It. 4 Bodrooms, 1,5 Baths, wilh in 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, wilh wirod 3 BR. 1 Bnlh, woll maintainod. 3 Bodrooins, 2 Baths, on 1.4 mobiio horno $79,900. lown convonionco. $72,000 Ghop/gafago. $69,900. groat location $69,900 acrus. largo dock. $62,000 A v a i l a h l i- L o t s a n u L a n d a n d R h n i a l P k o p i-k t ie s Bear Cre«l( Ch, Пй. mi HOT DIVIDE..............91.97 Ac. (413,665Hwy. 601 N .........37.5*AAc. SISO,ОООPeople» Cieeh................................1« 03 Ac. $165,900Off Delhel Ch. Rd............. ..................Owetty Chapel Rd.............Thompion Lano..............MIS..,.........................Kaydon Drive [commercial)... .............6.Í4 Ac. $60.000.............a.19 Ac, 525,000................8 Ac, $Se,000 .. 1.357 screi $29.000 1.4 «crea $134,900 .........$107,250 Cedar flldfle fld......................Sanlotrl Ave..........................15*/. Acre».........................................Kwy.eOÎ $IÓ7;25ÓBear Creek Ch. Rd..............................40.02 aerei $257,000Шый% M.........................................9.6 acres $75,000Mediten Rd (commercial)..........................2 scree $425,000UU19 & 20 Qaifien Valley fld. (Itedell Cn ).. 106 acres $ t ea. faimington......................................1ft*A aerei $142,400 ЛМ1е Trail,,.,...........3.29actei $10,000...........30 acte» $172,500 ^ ^ RENTAL PROPERTmS3800-0 Old Roiebud, Clemmona...................S55Hoipltal St. Ext..............1910 Farmington Rd- 357 Avon Street..... i Davie Schools DAVIi; COUN TY ICNTKRPR1SIÍ ItliCOKI), I'liiirsdiiy, Fch. 27, 2003 - 1)3 DCCC Offers Classes In Davle Conllnnc'd I'Voni I’ii(>e D2 Michael Stejiall. Briseyda Oarcia. Austin McClannon. Brady Cook. Chel.sea Moore. Kinuiiic Crandall, Calhcrhic Joyce. Tomas Alejandra- Oarcla, Jc.ssica Brindle, Andrea Ea.s- icr, Madison Junker, Omar Beiza, Amber Vandall, Brenton Hoose, Rosa Flore.s. Yesenin Montoya. Joshua Peeler, February Cougars of the Month; Sky Myers. Crickell Hayes, Jacob Latham. Rcyanne Wilkie. Eriku Ballazar, Luis Chapa-Teran. Hibiaim Arroya-Varjias. Kevin I lush, Austin Hill, Dylan Andrade, Anna Maria Brown. Nicky Allen. Lognn Wilkinson. Kelsey Gordan, Marlcn Roman-Munoz. .Shelby Johnson. Erica Elchlson, Christopher Moke, Jordan Autry, Amber Arnold. Jairell Wilkins, These .students were guests at a spccial lunch in the Media Cen ter on Feb. 20. which was organized and hosted by the Mocksville Woman’s Club und Buck’s I’izza, February Bus Riders of the Month; Valeric Karrikcr. Jeremy Jones. Efrain Varonii. Tiffany Davis. Austin Mill. Kira Mironova. A reminder lo parents: .Student days to be niutic up as a re.sult of snow closures ure; Thurs day. March 2.1 and Friday, March 14, (These are now regular days and nol early release days.) Monday, March 17; Monday, April 14 and Tuesday, April 1 .S; Monday. May 26 - last day of school. Tuesday. Feb. 2.S, Mnrch 14.22, 18,25 - Venezia’s Niglil; Thursduy, Feb, 27, March 6.1.1,20,27 - Dairy Queen Nlglil; Feb. 20-27 Book Fair. Mnck.svllle KIcinenlury Kindergarlen students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton's class have jum|wd off to a heroic slari with the reading progrunt. All hoys and girls have met Iheir weekly gonis so far. We've ulso enjoyed buddy n;ailing wilh Mr, Brook's lliird grndcrs. Several spccial gue.sis have en hanced our busic studies tlii.s month, Ms. Frye and Ms. Bogcr came and shared denial health informuliott with us. Vanessa Barker hu.s cupti- vatcd us with her story time and new classroom library books. We were all amazed with Ken Curti.ss and his glass blowing demonstrations. In nddilion to oar special guests, we've enjoyed celebrating the Valentine's and Presidents’Day holi days, Mrs, Whitaker’s first graders have been learning nboiit famous Amcricatts. Everyone has been busy reading lo meet Ihe weekly Read-n- Ihon goals. In math. Ihey are learn ing IÓ add 10 lo u number. Dental heailh has also been n focus during Ihe month of February. Mrs. Julie Flelcher'.s second graders have been studying about the life cycle of u Saguaro cactus. We have learned that the cactus ha.s many uses: as a food source, a form of shade and mainly sheller/liome for many desert animals. Wc enjoyed rending Ihc novels "Desert Oiani.s" and "Cactus Hotel." The students Icurned about a writing fomt culled a cint|uuin. Each .student clio.sc a desert animals and wrote Iheir own ciiiqualn. Ne,xl week. Ihe elass will begin a new unil on Ihe life cycle of the frog. Mr. Brooks nnd Ms, Joyner’s class has been very busy the past few weeks, Wc have been investigating soil. Wc learned nbout Ihe different types of soil nnd the layers of soil. Wc also learned what causes soil ero sion and how wc cnn prevent il. In math, we hnve been working with fractions, siiuare roois nnd tackling word problems. Wc huve spent our mornings reading for inforinntion and practicing good comprehension sirnlcgies. Also, wc have been in volved in independent Internet in vestigations. It has been n bu.sy lime. Our class has just finished rend ing the true story of Orville and Wilbur Wright. The biography fo cuses on the brothers' journey from Ihcir bicycle shop in Ohio to the windy dunes of North Carolina. In keeping with the theme of biogra phies, the students completed an Af rican - Anterlcan scavenger hui\t. The student nre currently working on un niilobiogruphical newspaper. Each student lins enjoyed lelling aboul themselves along with imporlant people nnd their mosl memornble event. Our clnss has just Iwgwtt our sci ence unit on weather. Wo huve learned a little aboul nieleorologists und the instruments Ihey use to mea sure tilt weather. We will also be ■studying .he watercycic and how Ihc walcr we have on curtlt is ull the water we will every huve. Students will he learning whal cmi.ses Ihe wind to blow und storms to happen. Wc will ulso be looking al cloud ly|ic and making our own predictions about Ihc weather that is lo come. At Ihc end of our unit, we will leurn aboul the eurth's different climate zones and how Ihey can change over lime wilh icc ngcs and the greenhouse cf- fecl. Wc will also be a'uding the novel “Wiilking the Road to Freedom." n story uboul Sojourner Truth by Jeri Ferris. Wc will Icnrri how Sojourner Truth worked for eipial rights for everyone. The Davie Campus of Davidson Cowtity Community College will offer Ihe following continuing edii- calion und basic skills clas.ses be ginning Feb. 22. For more iiifor- malion. call the Duvic Campus at 7.'5l-2«8.‘i. Ilulldlni:; I.evcl I Stnndnrd In.spuctlun Course This course fulfills the code of- flcial.s qualificution board's pre scribed Iraliting course lo guilt ud- nii.ssion l0 tlie(|ualifyingc,\atninu- lion for a standurd certificate at Level I only (in.specling residential . and small comntercial work). Par ticipants should become I'aniiliar with the applicnblc code sections. ¡March 7-lb , I', Silt, Sun. iS ¡i.iii.-S p.m., 4H hours , In s tru c to r: W illi,m i WlKih'v, Sfiil. Kleclrltnl Level 11 SInndnrd liispccllim Course This course fulfills the code of- ficiiils (inalification hoard's pre scribed training course to gain ad mission lo the (|uallfying е,чат1па- tion for a ,standard cerlificalc at Level II (inspecting up lo 60,000 si|. fl. al one story, or four slories al 20.000 SI], ft,) or Level 1, Par- liciptmts should become familiar wilh Ihc a|iplicable code sections. Ffh. 22-Mttrch 2, Sot, S iiii.,il a.m.- .5 p.m., J2 liiiiirs. Iiistniclor: ЛИн'П Rits.wll, $61). Ilii.slncss Office KssenllnI.s Tlii.s course covers Ihc basics of Windows. Word, Excel, Access. Power Point, nnd Microsoft Internel E.xplorer, This course will he laughi in 5 & lO-liour modules. Students can allend one or nil of the modules with Ihe charge of S.IS plus .$5 lub fee. Students need to bring a 3-1/2 Inch high-denslty disk. Pre-requlslle: Windows In- Iroduclion or ei|uivnlcnt c.xperi- ence. TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours at tended. All classes are held on Fri days from 8 a,m.-l p.m.) M iiihilc IV: Acce.ss. This course will fiiniiliari'/,e the user with tlie func- liotisofudalubaseprogram. Ada- labase helps in Ihc niamtgcmenl ot large collections of inforinntion. Database programs are coninionly used to manage mailing lists, phone directories, product listings and payroll Inl'ormnlion. 10 hours March 7.14. The days arc getting longer & spring is around the corner! It's a great time to put your home or land un the market! 161 E. Lexington Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 Angela Lawrence Broker/Owner Oak Hatrei« © R ealty 751-2055 Ш Brad Lawrence Sales Agent Sellers pay less on the sell of your home! Oak Haven Realty will give you tremendous savings ^ with excellent advertising and great service! Buyers save BIG on the purchase of youi' next home! SA V E T H E M OST AT O AK H AVEN ! Call for details! Beautiful 4 BR, 2 BAI . 3 car garage! $194.900! All brick 3 BR, 2 BA! Large bsmt. $ 99,0001 FOR tho usands OF HOMES & TESTIMONIALS visit www.OakHavénRealty.com I ¿ C o m p a n y In M ocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In Advance/H illsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 I M i n d t e d P o s s i b i l i t i e s ! 122 Buck mil llmid ■ 3»K. 21IA 154 Little John Drive - Like mw .10.1 Mhhvny Drive - \V„iulcrliil 11.15 i\Inlii Church Knudhome ill cunvoiiiciil locnlion wilh lar^c hrick ranch, 3UK, 2UA, itcvv vtuyl, i\c\v country ustalc w/lots \>f privacy. 2-lcvcl H.xcollcm cdiulilion, 3HR. 2.5UA lumiedeck nnd pretly gazohn. Kcnicd lol is carpel and nainl lliroiiyiioul, new hrick home wiih 2 separale Hviiiy are.s. on 1..Ì acres. 168«l ,sti. I'l. earago. Priced mUiilioiiai S130/nin, Call dishwa.slier. ureal privale localion. *15 acres wilh drainalie view in Davie helciw upprai.sed value. $79,900 CallGlen. minutes lo I-IO. $129>900 Call I’oler. Co. I’ed'ecl tor the yc»lcel larmcr or IX'bbie or Kodney. horse lovers, Call KtHlney. ____ 13(1 Ilruvo Luuu ■ Nice 3HK. 2UA 257 Miulison Umul - Vaulted Ihvy - Heaulilitlly liii.sl Lukc' Di’ivf - Atlorahle home on 1/2 acre. Large master siiile ceilings w/e.xposed hcanis in LK&DU. decoraled home wilh new kitchen Cape Cod \\\ great familyand nia.sier ball) wilh jetlcd tub/separate Lols ol slorat^e, doored allic. hsnil ^ cahinels, lile coimlerlops, leplacemenl neighlxuliood. 3HR, 2I)A, huill in.shower, walk-in closets. L'ireplacc in carporl nn, (m. deti in bsou \v/2tul vinyl windows. Wonileriiil itonie in shelves. <lcck anil paved ilrive. Located dining ro(M«. Large deck lor ^ greal location, $92,900 Call Janice or in Twinhrook-Mocksvillo. $112,900enlerlaining. $129,000 Call Kodney. windows. $149,900 Call Janice Jii„|c. Call Dehhie or Rtidney rr 2IH lUilwniiil Drive - Move righi into Ihis quality brick riuicli w/3UK Л 2 lull ПА Si unfinished b.sml. All appliances slay. 'I'his luime includes one garage, w sUiragc bUlg Л playgronml e(piip.$I 19,900 CallOlen IISl llaye.s Lane - .1 level hnine. Slone lirephice. deck. Master hedniom wilh jacu//i leads to private patio. Large nunns. $179,000 Call Kodney tir Debbie. 122 Potuiis Drive - Greni home hi woiulerlul, iViemlly neighborhood! White kitchen cabinels, oCiice olí master bedroom. 12x12 deck. $134,900 Cull I’eler. 225 Holly Lane • King si/e linglish 163 Peoples Creek Uoail ■ Great'I’udor home. 51iKs, 3 lull iK: 2 hall' (i.xer upper with 6+ acres. AdvanceHAs, lormal LK tV: DK. sludy/oflice k»cutiou. L»»ul cati be sold separately, kil. w/hreaklasl area, full basemeni. 2 $109,900 C’all Debbie/Kodney car garage. 1‘rivate 1.71 acre lol. $272,900 Call Mary. 341 Kennen Kre.st Road • C4vy home surr»)unded by wooded aeres. Privacy in great localion. close to Clemmons and W.S. Wired shop/ ol'tice in hack. $129,900 Call Janice 163 Dakdtu I.une - 3 bedrooms. 2 bath donhiewide Wijiulerlïil 5 acres. Garden Inb in master balh. Storage building. $79,900 Call Gleu. 141 Oak Street • Charming & welj kepi hriu'k ranch. This home has been pampered and il .shows. Lols of extras aiul a yard that is h\W ol' blot>miiig trees aiul shruh.s. Mechanics detached garage. $139,900 Call Karen or Glen. 107 SlerlliiK Drive - Maintenance free. tHie level living with Ibis 2DU. 2ИА UHvnhome. Great room, iliuing room and siniroom. $139,900 Call Hriggctl for moie details. 246 VVIiKliiiK Creek Koad Heautirul split bedroom plan, vaulted cciling in great room, iormal dining area, privacy in back, lols of irees. desirable neighborhood. $ 139,900 C’all Cindy V. 1087 МИИпц Uoiul - Private 3 bedrotnn. 2.5 balh home wilh large tïom porch and full basemeni on 3.6 acre:>. $142,000 Call Kodney IHO llickoiy 'IVee U<uul • All brick •IBK home on nice wooded lol on (piiel street. Kitchen remodeloil with soli(l oak cabinets, custom tile ceittev island, wood lloors. while appliances>all slay. Lilts of space. $154,*300 C’all Karen. 335 Hurton KoaU • МШ, 3.5ПЛ home on 6-f acres. Hardwood doors, detached garage/woikshop. Great for horses and kids. Plenty of room for expansion. $334,900 Call Kodney. laniccAlcDanlcl ПсЬЫс I’ennlngton Mery Hcndricks‘)09•07^7 9P9*ii«i li<o-7«77 410 'I'lirreiUlne Church Uoad Imnmculmely kepi honu* w/3UK. 2НЛ. Split HK plan, huge GK, exlra cabinels in kitchen. Sils on 2 acres, suitable for horses. View of pond. Possible extva l.'ind avail. $129,900 Call Cindy. Rodney Uallcy yoÿ-jSoj ('indy Durbam94Ü-7Î11 Janlt Minton •971-8787 Glen Stanley Peter Heaven 498-10^7 Itrlggelt ГсггсП Ilryan Kogers Karen Maready 9iS'iu}Jackie Coulston 751*9400 Visit us on the web: www.PenniiigtonReally,com.....or......E-mail us at info@PenninglonReally.com ^ 1)4 . DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTEUrUISE RKCOKD. Thiiisdav, I'ob. 27. 201)3 T h e B ra in s Davie High Students Recognized For Academic Achievement DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirstla.v, I'üI). 27, 2003 - D? The top five perceni of Davie High's junior class pictured left to right: Front row - Heather Patton, Katelyn Potts, Erin Strouse, Laura Riddle, Alana Tucker. Back row - Linden Gartner, Robert Crews, Brian From al, Jeffrey Mighion, Zach Jakob. (Not pictured: Jessica Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Elizabeth Beck, Courtney Springer, and C asey W ebb.) Ily .liickif Suiiljolt Davie Comity nHleqiri.se Uocorct I'lie Davie Higli Seliool War fiaglcs Cal'e was tlie selling for Ihis year's aciidemic awards pre- senlalion on Friday, Feb. 14, Teaehcrs, parents, and stu- ileiits sal al Ihe cafe tables Ihul were decorated in school colors of black and orange. High School principal Dr. Linda Bosi opened Ihe 7 a.m. wilh a value ol' S200 or more is reiiiiircd. Sponsors will be listed in the program along with a thank you on this website: hlii>:l ltla\'ieitclniiiumv.(>r¡;l Donations in any amount are welcome and appreciated. Items are also needed lor the auctions. The top eight percent of Davie High's senior class pictured left to right: Front row - Emily Hunter, Lori Downen, Philip lies, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Brianna Foster, Jessica McGown, Chelsey Smith, and M eghan W anucha. Back row - Caroline Bell, Alison Alexander, W ill M organ, Brent Skiver, Zak W hicker, David Tredwell, Andrew Scott, and Ashlee Prevette. (Not pictured: Angela Carpenter, Ashley Gaskin, M atthew Jam es, M atthew Moser, Christopher Posey, Emily Taylor, Brittany W alker, and Sarah W illiam s.) - P ho to s by M ike B arnhardt Cause For Paws Banquet M arch 20 In M ocksville The Humane Society of Davie County's sevenlli aniuiiil Cause lor Paws Banc|uet will he held Thursday, March 20 at tiie First United Methodist Faniily Life Cenler on Main Street in Mocksville. Slarling at 6 p.m. with a non alcoholic Huppy Hour, partici pants cun browse among and bid on silent aiiction items, Dinner is entered uiul will begin at 7. There will be silent auction items nnd raffle tickets lo pur- chusc for prizes. There will be games. The silent aucllon will close nl aboul 8 p.m. Tickets are 320 per person or S.35 per ceremony by saying that Ihe award recipienis were students that have a love for lenrning. “The acadcmlc e.xcellence in this room was fostered by your par ents,'' I3ost said to the students. The lop five percent of the high school's juniors were rec ognized and presetUed llieir cer tificates. Before m oving on Bosi pointed out lhal each junior hud the promise of another great year. “Thank you for coming to Duvie High." The next group recognized were Ihe lop eight percent of Dnvie H igli's gruduuling seniors. Bosi spoke o f the present stule of Ihe country und how Ihere couldn't be u more impor- Innt lime lo send out students who could proudly represent the United Stules nnywherc In Ihe world. "This will nol he the Inst time Iheir iiimics are called in honor of u job well done.” Bost suid. The seniors were honored with applause and u stuiuling ovation. couple. For more information and to purchase tickets, call T.S 1 - The Humane Society of Davie County is raising money lo build an Adoption Ceiilcr. It has property and funds are needed for a building. Donations are needed for Ihe bamiuet and will be useil for raffle prizes, auction items and door prizes. The proceeds will be used lo help support various programs such as the Spay/Neuter Fund, Foster Care and Fducational pro grams. To sponsor Ihe hun(|uct, u do nation of cash or merchandise 'ii National Professional Pet Sitter« Week % March 2-8,2003 P a w z a n d P u r r z p e t s ittin g ^ S a n d y P flu g h a u p t 33 6 -2 8 4 -6 2 3 2 . f . vsrurw .paw zandpurrz.biz ^ 10% o ff an y p et se rv ic e Tft ....... .. w ith tliis ad -fre e co n su ltatio n ! =:«€ i V -:ir Call 7.‘i 1-5214 for any donations or mail them to: PO Box 153, Mocksville, G EN E’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons H O U S E F O R S A L E Advnnco North of Hwy 801 at 1-10. Split r»yur,;jHR.2B/V, hir^'o tll(!(l kitclion, lovvur lovol rmlal^Qd cion & 4lh UU, & funcod yard. Only $112,000 Cull Lori today at l-B8S-03ti-2562 • GonufliH Roiilty Co. -e 463 Müls Rd. •$402ДЮ 0 atuntüdJ СП ovfï 30 .ifs kiifresTM* loix* n (Jrinii f^i. 4‘ÎOO« /• 5, ссг.пк liík tofi & ft. w ill Siais, *4lAs. Cdf carjc view.V лпмлж> to rii. 378 Lakeview Rd..S22W00 I ¿ikcíioin' 2УЗ (t. stxxLliíW on ¿ic l-i^o. iOíX) I sq tt, 31Ш. ¿?.5ПЛ. w/full t)ym. íXjrcKitKl jxxjí. Mii'jt Sc4j' 1798 Farmlngfon Rd • $26W00 | J90 Nebbs jrqll •l$265,g00 Я 149V\fande ^ g ln « Al^üiijtdy ciotqwiis histonc iionio' Locatcd on a scei'nc 3 íK. tot . üiHjinal tvirchvoot) tVxxs, &|).ictous 1-П, [X?, 4 den. 3UR. 3BA. A musí set*' Ücaiititiil custooi Ixjilt 1юто situ<ited on 5 ncs, Mríhvfl Пгз. hickocy calméis & wort; islmcl tn kitck-n, Seclusion yet convenicfKO to ИО, Uwdy home n к Ы loc. gratforaitatìnincj. 3F . pcnii, hftMd frs, spnootß rocms. Boiiutifiil htxn»?, Lq bick liiiitwopcay У2 i»c. Ыо И!1'И,1 liA in M c.fr BR. Lg cfctikCiKHl :i .ic.. VVfKKi »KXIIC ¡’(i(X)t/- sf. 'HiR, lUAs, HcKj«; twin«! v.nU » щ. ft. Am.K-tM'lyiKit ltil>, rtt.ip (Kifth, mIu.i’.hI on í’.‘j Ac.-KJH,‘UIA lotsof3.S Ai: II nri u.’tUï). lisitmÄin. (kiì, fiJ 1гл11 w/ .■?n;J (i»\ ? Gr & iitlc w/ juTUf mit stqn Eiccllent 3BR/2BA home with m,iny ujKiates, New pamt, ciiipot, nil new ap(jJiances. New pool Itncr. afxl new roof. C;Jl Tocliiyl Ibioc F.'iTritxte w/lots to offa! LG sotoicd perdi, híTOfid pod w/|Boiiûu5o, wRip anajid frcnt iiad\ Itwl ^tano W.mrtv ndurxxL 519 Wllkesboro St.» $139!900И 207 Peppeistone Dr.. $134,900 fttk R.»ïJi л/1ли Ч. SíUMf. l/ÍA/'ir. fcr| Nt,v< ü.)ív,m,ftKXi C.iH 1ск1.|уPP. furxij Uc* v-irn v/;|) .riirl iiitli. líj (Ixt lítitii.icii(,ito сгммьгюп 3RR, 2BA. stoíie l.ir()f-- dtck. Olii loílay'líTun.4cuUte Hoiisui Sp;K:ious Lfi w/hrcpl;*ce. ?BR. 2ВЛ Great honict H.irchvoo(l floorr. throtJnhout. m . ЕВЛ ¡ ш к ш т - т - д д д Олг l üOOr/j ft lïci< fîrxiiLT Ш fütixi, r> tosn tot. 3iK 2li\ kl 1» iTit w/f TTi* re J и ÍUK , с’ВЛ, LR w/í),i‘i kx}'. Mir. .’BH >K/ne ('ficliKVnl 1Л Uh; [jíicü) tivit ncwJ'. IlC. 1379 W. Maple Ave. • $115,000 Niçe r,plit foyer floctr w/'iUli, '¿WA m ii family fnerxliy п<.чг)Ык>|1юо(1. f onccd back y;ird w/lots of ôxtr;is. i.iiAir; Itdtt w/cKMfifit ittcAMi kmun. Hw.tlli (Mf .'txn ÍÍ, liU. ii.tdll, fiti.-,*l fVs. fiirtfinT ttrjii.iiMitfIdiTt.' l4â0JerichoChRd.*$8&50 11422 Pleasant Ac • $82,500 O n I U l K 3BR, 2.5ВЛ, firciit ojwn Л |)J, MBR w/trcy ceiling, Maple kitctwn cabinets 2100 Junction Rd. • $129,900 1 241 Sheffield Faims •' $T19S»00 GfDJt ïxkTQ 3BR, IBA itm¡ lois ol iixtitcs r Wcicn, new Irj tot, с«сск»п rxiittii Swicegood Wall & McDaniel ?liAi;niistyt)tnii-w/iiti'inciir fiurt |riih l{j fiitrtinini y:(U .iiiiiit г;|*и qio- 136 Joe Rd • $79,900 1 343 Will Boone Rd • $69,900 Be.iuliful 2BR cofKlo. Utge heatetJ/cooled den in t)ast;nicm, fP In LK, iiftvato biilcony (fon\ MBR. All app/tarv;cs stayl M ocksville Office;854 Valley Rd. Suite 100, Moclcsville, NC Clem m ons Office; 2419 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. Unit 1, Clemmons, NC 3 Botlroom, 2 Bmh, I'lSIStj. Ft., Com[)lüie)y U(x).itedi_________ New DW on tTicfl bt. GiiftJen tub, i over 110 SF, Taiy a íTXist seo* liitt, rtfTrwi, ,tt\ fTiih iiiiH Л (ri'.U sI.itLf U.iuJi/ |мгЛт*П(111*'>'У' Orti! с«ЛГ,у Л/31Н 1.Ы1А. riw (i hv\tc Ä dUtlU.» tfltjy fir ,4|ífVIVÍ'JiV^Tj' New DW oo 3/4 AC kit, SjjncKXJS o;it in kitctK'n, tub A sojwntc iJ»ow.t,T inm,i‘.ter Ijiith, Ths won’t last lcn(]' - ■ S S S U H E B E ^ Fabulous Now Homos Stciilit>g in Iho S120's Lot21 SH5,200 3DR/2.5DA Lot 26 SI 53,000 3BR/2DA Plus MonyMoie huichRd Cull Tociciy For InlofiiKjtionl Л1 Aonlurcfìs Swyi Ti« 14x80 SW Mi a situited on 1.8 X. A itludes mnoooven, sicto-by sKÍe reiiKjenitof A wiiitKr/dfitir, Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 WWW.C2 i SWM.com CALL FOR GREATRES1DENTIAL & U N D LISTINGS ШН ikitii Will Nin(( Sionilicgie llS-5316 jyli) Whiiiiliir IWtOSuKnaetr Serving You With Memberships in: The Winston-Salem Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data (statewide commercial), Loop Net (commerrial listing network), International Relocation Services Ш Business Grciup Honors Carter Joan Carter has been named business womun of the year by the Davie Business Women's As.socialion. There are severiil prerec|ui- sites: boing u member of DB WA for at least a year; nomination by a fellow member: and selec tion by a nominuling eoniniil- lee, "There were tnany deserving candidates, bin il had lo be nar rowed down lo one," said Trucy Donathan, president. Carter was cliosen to receive the orgiinizalion’s first title as Business Womun of the Year. She is a charter member, and her acconiplishments incliide being the firsi vice president of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, boarti inember and treasurer of the Davie County Foundation, a grudtiute of Ihc Triad Leuder- ship Network und Davie Leud- ersliip programs. Carter, along American Can cer Society volunteers, have co ordinated Davie's Relay for Life elTorts, making il one of the most successful relays in tho nation. She is a board member for Hospice and promotes nu merous community events. “She is instrumental in help ing so many enlreproneurs es tablish successful businesses," suid the club tnembor who nominated Carter. "She contin ues to give assistance and is a good resource person lo busi ness people long after Ihey are established," "On a ttiore personal level, she is one of Iho most dynamic people lo be close to," Donathan said. “ She iilwuys nuikes you feel welcome und never misses an opportunity lo make you smile. Congratulations to such a won- derfvil lady, to whom so many of us look to as an inspiration," Donathan said. ■9-1189 Jericho Church Road Mocksville - $239,000 0 \ . I82S. Kxemplary restoration of the McGiiire-Setier Mouse on 1 .8 acres. National retjlsiry property. Federal .style lioii.se and yue.st bouse I'eatiues 3 BKs, 2 1/2 baths, wlilc plank ll()or.s, 4 workinti fireplaces, lo« anti wood plank walls, beamed ciitbeilnil ceiling, wood shake roof, new inecbanlcal sy.siein.s, coininercial kitchen. A one of a klnil homeplace wilh business polenlial. 153 Fulton Road Advance - $99,000 C A . 1Н7Й farmlioiise on iippro.Miniately 1 acre will rei|uire some rehabilitation. Many original ilctails include 4 fireplaces, wood walls, ami handmade staircase. Sokl"as Is". Possible owner liuanci;. M ic h a e l R y d e n Plroclnr of Cliissic & Misioric Properiii's (336) 760-7261 Direct (336) 768-3300 Office rnrydenSHrahamandboles.com , ¿ , Q r a h a m les P R O P E R T IE S “ \Vc* О/П'П í)ooi\s /'Ъг Von” www.grahamandboles.com 3 Earn G’Webb Degrees Three Davie students were awarded degrees from Gardner- VVebb University following the fall .semester. Murshu Glasscock Ale,\ander earned a master’s of business adniiiiislralion degree. Brin Amanda Lunsford earned a bachelor's degree in comnutnicalion studies. Coral Dac Osborne earned a bachelor’s degree in social sci ences. **We’ve A lw ays B elieved in L ow er P rices s t i l l d o J- W ith the recent changes in the economy we arc even low ering our prices to help people. T raditional S ervices ............................$995.00 & up G raveside S ervices ............................$845.00 & up D irect C rem ations................................$295.00 & up We offor a 15% DISCOUNT on All Honofable Dischiifgc Votonins, Ministers and Pre-Need IVnnsfers. VisUation at your church a l no extra charge. ADAMS Funeral Home & Cremation Seivice, L.L.C. 325 Main Ave. Dr. SW, T^ylorevillD (828) 632-2291tbn-y McDridc Pmiilml Davie Businessw om en's Association president Tracy Donathan (left) presents the Businesswom an of the Year aw ard to Joan Carter. 4156 Clemmons Roaclij Clemmons, NC 27012|( www.prudentialcarolinas.conl( (877) 371-5822 • toll-freéi;^ Carolinas Realty '^5?^“ k “ "* (336) 71í»7Á400 Call today to get thè áínswcrs to even your toughest real éstate questions. Open Sunday • 2-4 pm .c :Q é b 3 , '''"’Ч 1 ; nv r 241) I'OX lUIKiK CIUCbK - ()al< (¡rave - S.IIO.Otll) Spacious luinie, great llrplaa, Light, airy kil/likfsl/ilen \v/lilt-ins, gas logs, wired for alarm, speaker sys, & lamlscapeil yd w/irrigalioa .sys. LL 4tli UK w/l\ill 11Л, svil Im, nhbd pool Л teaais. .Iiiaiine Cimy 4JLZ1 JÜ&UÜA. - Our Kldge - SI27,lltltl llcautll'ul home oi\ eul- (le-.sae Lol ill CNcellent luculion. Open I'aaiily Room: Kilelioii & nrcakfiist area with split bodrooni design. Home like aewi Saiuira Johnson '.X i» « fit. „'..•V.i 14ft |-|:SCHK Pit - Ilvrmndii Run - $.115,11011 Nice womled lot oa golf coarse. Circat Room has 2 story windows plus loll & a hriek lloor. Womlerful liunily luune with good floor plan. Agent reluled lo seller. Gloria Matthews or Ucv Supple. Nem' Cànstnwtm m S T IL I. W ATKRS - Advmicc - Lots from $23,890 - Bcmitifitl foiling riuiil soiling, large lots, convcnionl localion, pubVis 1120, Buiklors Wclcomo. 1-40 W. exit Hwy 8ÜI, L-l-lwy 80IS, approx, 12 miles cross over 64, SCO sign on left. Su.san Parker or VVellon Loflin - Mock.svilk' - I^o(.s from $.15,000 - Close enotigh lo be convenient, yel secluded enoiigh to be eoiiirortablc...Coitnlry living at its llnest. 1-40 West lo exit 170: L-Hwy 601S; R-Salisbiiry St.; L-Colonial Estates. Susan Parker or Sherri Coram Colonial CátaíÉSí "Country IJving Al I/s'Finest" MARCH VVOOnS - Advance - Pha.se III - Lot.s from $225,000 - 21 llcnicsiles, convenient location. Heavily wooded _ AC Ids, plans available or bring your own. 1-40 West; exil 180; Uirn left 801 South, left on Peoples Creek Rd.; right into March Woods. Vieki Bullard T anglew ood A gents Fu'tvTiann, MirijgeiЛл'Яв I Suyji, Ann (l«№Al>,i)«on ttc.Si<((Je,CnS,Oiil [iiflcL<<e r.tof.iMjllti«*» CnS.OHi 7I444II 7U-44)C Э0Э-?О34 714 441? 714 4415 . 714-44M 7I4-41IB lf( СдЬил« , ,J«nn<(«r Sl'oud. . . KmtwfV Poti» PilKíifiimon.CHS, Gfll »'*1 Ядлф! Miidncli Sjndti J-íin»«! ,7>44424 .714 44Î4 764/063 . 714-4407 7Ы-7Т72 7'444й . . 715 4410 . W5-40ia 714-4404 5tv41Wtb«M» .Coium SuliCI Pilktr ТКП1<)ГТ«П V(UÜ OiJia'd WeHonWlifi Hr,«M 714M3Î 714-4414714-44:J714-441» . 998-2170 7U-44» 7M-4i:7 An Independently Oyvned and Operated Member of tho Prudential Real Estate AfTillatc«« Inc • Equql Housing Opportunity f»1 c o t D U j e u . b a n k g r Ш T R IA D , REALTORS- 2U JME8 WAT BERMUDA RUN DAVIE Mif< 65.ЦА Eieoince abotjnu m IM5 lU’e!/ Ja;. st, blick Georgian hone. (JumjliC 2 У> loitf, lotfrj* IR a/FP S twiit-iiis Cri'.ioiiS Uft A.Uifij pjirtiil muQl Sunny k.l w/islv^d Ä S[jj;ieift blfsi ÍIH «.Wiei's |цг|г/ SioTOi Codfoj 748 5325 $00,000 ... SPYCIASS PniVE DAVIE iíH <51!Л('t bii, i-.m-j p.-,! ■..•;a5 c! 2 ф'-И LMIIVS Frs;niw.l(i' iCd.i'liai,!. rt-.-A tj'¡.:ls («!Л 1(|‘I AtJ(ii’CU''-l 'Kk fic'ir fillA'JS. s:í.(«F1’íí Arit.ii.s:,i;S[;4 ta.'V,vMiriJijll-ijj3-ll:li A/JeS Ш1 pCC'l f IBI $369,000 LOT 6 FOREST GIEN OAViE ЗВЯ 2HA ivtwc oik; i“vi'l OtfSii;n l'»e roivi cihcf (iMfuiiiKj 2m Inel limVit'il Wius (OCiii. soli'i Uitb''; Luuntfiicps. fui.lAO&j iino's Ä eii'.-nine сюап moij.riys Adjiticiui fiiv iioQQ« room a,'üí.i (J>)0is kii)A сгд*1 spxe Vicki Fleming Q'j0- lOr 433 SCOTTSOAIE OAK VAllEY DAVIEiilH 2f.HA tifA coíiMití.fo'í Глп*- Alili citui W,v.ti d ive 'U’W, v.u,i^íi giva A.i'i ito;.e l'replj:t!. tuMAiiO-ls un ni-v.' Ir.cl higt cjt Iti kil;r<;(t, (:rnijl \iiuiji tincwimuiiHj ViciittiiTW'q W-ii67Ìa4,MO lor 2S REDIAND WAV DAVIE mJ5ÜA|f3<llii)(vil ь1,1ч tl(ì(T(J УаП( Om i 1-(МГ pi Ht. (u'l iJiViWl Olnif • LOT tS REOIANO WAr OAVIEconsidjciion - G3Í cfimmurit/ Млп levil gjioijectOAn moWngs ceuiuc |í!í, ГллЬЫ taswrni ftxim Aiih bj’fi Búfbii3 Aüen • 553 116-1 (210,320 (iouiil/ Mj'n ie*-i giiaùii firusfifcl njúm bJWíi^'fil IfirdAOoj and ctrarti,: h:-,- (oo^s [Jimng fooni Ä trejlfui гск:к Uduimi í'cils • S98-n6'J $204.000 1209 CAKE RIOGE lANE fORSYTH 3t'R 2Í.6A lliis lüvel» iwiis l«tn Avii numij'iied Vetr piiijií lot at It« enj ut <iie<t Finished basefTitnl rnuüi puipo^'^ toivti ,i 'aiM MOilw loom Ä itmsi U'k' Ы\, Jtf¡in(,n- ‘ЛГН/7$^1М.900 ЮТ 40 COVINOTOH CREEK DAVIE ЮН ¿ÜAit II un) ‘id 0(VJ ltn;l 'ftit t.r)ljt'!'i run Ijf ijliimii.' iiiMf Я).!о ['(ii-icy ftiNiifiJ- í>r,llij, Г(-.Л1 i'v.' ■)l''V>' Ivw ii’l.'N'ít V'd l4'.li'jtlMí 5.(.iM'-t,;n,il(linili'](i>'IIi jul.4=i,ii j/3 ))/7 $194,9(10 lOT 18 RIDIANO WAV DAVIEliij,’ MOA Id cia!úiii..’»í II,iS tlMrmmii ¿ ['I n H'llt l.m'trd Il/olll lll|i!lW [Lilis tnmil,;-! tile bi'.k'íl.lhti, UuA'inuAliri.jv |(IV"I ir:J III tiijMri■/:-iifi:,'i,::;0ji;tlf7 $190,500 106 HAMILTON COURT DAVIE :П<11 2li\ llliy':l Л Cl'i-efy flc'-ti (va cir¡»(, ■:i;(’Viif(l [«ii.Ji. I'Ai ifíNisí- aiiMl ясм.]1. it;j'n ic.tl iijsitr tiiitj [in‘iiit)eis/iiy ((clt^ieij rxii'bg l¿ mvillis НПА dn:S a',ìC0'[.Wì'« ',jill'.u!.k m IW $1M,900 lOTIBFERNHIUDAVlOSQK ¡Ш 2QA№« ccmiiuniiy in fícitfírri Da.tiiion {'Duiity oitcts3tfof(Jj5ie lií'íHl Alti coaiiiìiK.it/ jiroSMcei inj ite-ii II« cíeIcu’t fiomc fi,is .1 fiJI I-i-fiTi'iil зч!| án oi.-n Ihcr plm 11// $159,000 m FORK Bwev RO OAVIE ЗШ rt^3W'.lü'jú OM Aid.*, Itslbj imoísy .icrrsl’fi;ii.lM!,'iil (ciKKlilion (j'.'tiv I’:tt5 0'í3-11/l $1W.WQ 162 HIUCREST DRWE DAVIE jf>H Ш 2 НАС fio )CKi (Ifíim nl OAn,ng a log home’ iTiS llcailliyn.'n; Ift] rwo Sil5 0(1 23 .ii'IcS 1(1I Ui.ie, lull uni ni^4'() t.r>íii«.'iít l;c.^([■■■(I* rfjifh ,)Mi) ,1 j'üe rjrcfi ja«cny03-ll77$150,000 - aHOWEUBANKElt» - ■„ MORTGACE• W*HbMI<w»l»<rliwl(rtpil« ■ ..iPiWSí-JMÍw^UlV» ' ■' WHil ' , Ч t DavieouKe Agents Ammil« №Ип Ч'ЛЛт Baibau All«! ........ Ill WINCHESTER HUNTERS POINTE DAViE3öR 2 S0A fUre cppoftuniiy 10 piifciuse îijfh an attoiiütiie tionü uiiiming linn iijie Оеь'Зт2 ca» aiiacbed gjiage. au logs, laige kitchen and lüimjl öiiiino lOOT ViCki mning • 938 116/ $144,900 154 COIFVIEW ÜRIVE DAVIE 2f-BA Pncid 10 *e;l ConJj i.i.ires A'I'i (;i)!‘,h' lüu''<3.fi Riji.t i'i 14,’A [Ч('1(/. aUnnsys't(fi iinJ AUS Ainriy h:ti Ai'ii III <т 1 $135,000 141 EOGEWAV OAVIE 3flít <‘ПА 35АС \>:<i псе h(Wl4- s luitul M 1 fi [Jirllf.! (i;S UpJi'nl к ictiifl. a'i iicA оел lI.cííí c.il;(ieivsaK'0ii5 rccms Aiifi Qier l7i)fj!>f Л nn,s1 M’j' }IirnGraü9-.3-nS3 $129,900 144 S CIAVBON DAVIE GARDENS DAVIE ШiliA i:')li.-H.i;C'l I(/W (ruiutes in M,)| liikk'jrvji liJS l|,l| ijliI.d-iN'il lìSiM A/lriCk fi' Л iloul tjr t'iw ili'i,ii>: cl IJAn hijirimt'fi! krltll.;,’!, ((Mill ,\ (il .Vi C.(fH I3l|iif/l,.[)l'itryri'ii.tiM.Virjii Ahs Aj'rii.ii Vi:ki ficn-iiiij Олтll'i/$124,900 117 EDISON STREET OAWE M 2RA GieilIjrii'k fii'iu: A'tiii‘;ni;« w vhfrl;l)fe t?ilfi 1н;11ш'(1П1 A‘.'K( fO.vltMtil k[>i',ti [Heil(iii)ttj-5'M nsa$90,500 292 PIEASANT ACRES BOXWOOD ACRES OfcVÍE íl'.R 'PA Gif.H 1» nio,1)111 cü'iii-iioii’ S(«ciüus wi-iii kiicNen and а»зс1«1 сjiijcit un 9 7S з;(е W (iioit tan.' (cr liist Iki;,; !loiiM!45wiO'tó nC-«$e9,900 303 W MAIN STREET YAOKIK Ш 25BA123AC »Це tjfdilioiis« locatcd dOAnluAn Rooíi.iiie I«? Iw'tt usej as n uiit Ijinily, зги' Sf i:(i ii'Vii It.i'l, ji50 5 lücms i)()sians 2 VltCt«.'ll^on(ll,ii(l'tvd S0lda5lSCC(\!iti0n M'kf /immemu'iS'jy t1Hf$84,900 02001 CüItlwcH U>ínki:i lical lilalu («цкклиин. (oWwi'll i\M\Vv{ is л ttijisU'ítd »(.ккчи.ик ut («lilwvH li.mkti («цшьЦшп. Ли OppunuiiUy tniniMHy. Iqii.il Huusmij n(i[)ominily. t.uli üllicc is i(iilo|ie(i()t'iilly Owned .iml 0()L4.itt4l- An ImlcpuculL'ntly OwiiL'cl nnd Opüratml Member of Coldwell n.iiikei Heal tst,4e Corpowiion 99tttS4 «M1IJ m-i>7i m-ii7i sîinss9»H77 49M18I 998-116$ 99e-11i) 99MI» 99lt1<2 991-1170 99S-11II 99I-1IW............ 998-1169Mlici Ummtinun 991-1Ш )4tlyM(Gu|]| m-itss SuiyiHaiHi 998-IUt JUwQwiM 9H-UÍ4 Vi(Mll(mln] 998-1167 Воску (ook Stnityti)B*lly Pelli610 U mthilXioiiit Й Ж Г .6ÜlH>>:îfjf HeiHljy IM Uaileit ’ b rNMcyUwthillNoriblffl«nlaOonniMt 1)6 - DAVIE COUN TY KN i'ERPRISK RKCORl). Tluirsdny, Feb. 27. 2«()3 Meeting Thursday To Decide On Pool At Pudding Ridge Is llic Fannington area rcinly for a swiminiiig pool? 'I here will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tluirsday, Feb. 27 at the I’ liddhig Uidge G olf Club clubhouse to di.seu.ss Ihe po.s.si- bility of building a community pool. All interested families arc cncouragcd to send a reprc.seii- tative. Annual pool membership will nol be limited lo families in the Pudding Ridge area. Mem bership will be open to the pub^ lie. For more information, call Earl Groce nl y40-4()40. Swicegood CIN Member Kyle Swicegood, CCIM of Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel in Mocksvillc, has become a member of the Cen tury 21 Commercial Investment Network (CIN). CIN is a national network of Century 21 officcs and agents specializing in the sale and mar keting of coinmercial invest ment properties. This includes business opportunities, land for development, hotels/motels, apartments, fanns, large acreage tracts, ofFice buildings and in dustrial und retail properly. The network has more than 500 of- Tices with nearly 2.{H)0 members nationwide. “CIN allows me to offer na tional referrals to Ihose custom ers who wish lo mako a commer cial property investm ent, whether they would like to In vest in a vineyard in the Yadkin Valley or in an apartment com- ple.x in Charlotte." Swicegood said. “Through our on-line ser vices and nationwide network of CIN associates, we can now find the properties, whether they are across town or across the coun try." Swicegood can bc reached t www.kyli'.wici'itixxl.com. Davie Fire Departments Awarded County Grants County commissioners have approved recommendations by the fire grant committee for the 2(X)2-2tHB fire and rescue grand fuiuls. "It is essential to keep the equipment up to date," said Comini.ssioner Michaci Allen. • Advance Fire Dcparlment was awarded $14,459.84 for four turnout gears, four air bottles and a truck payment. • $7,000 was awarded to Center Fire Department for building repairs and improve ments. • Cooleem ee Fire Department was awarded $7,7.11) for an automated c,\ternal del'ibrillator. • Cornatzer-D ulln Fire Departiuant w ill bc able lo ). purchase Tive walkie-talkies and a hose and wye with llic $7,К60.65 it will rcccivc, • Couniy Line Fire Department was awarded $5,X25 for a saw and a themial imaging camera. • Farmington's firefiglilers will rcccivc 14 helmets and pairs of boots for $5.880. • The F'ork Fire Department was awarded $14.6(K) for ho.se and a building addition. • Jerusalem Fire Department can apply the $ 12,450 they were awarded towards a truck. M ocksvillc Fire Department was awarded $9,875 for 5 turn out gears and 20 pairs of bools. • Sheffield-Calahaln was awarded $7,62.1 for a I’PV fan, eight hand lights, eight traffic wands, one generator, two Daymakcr lights, 10 pairs of boots and 10 pairs of wildland goggles. Sniilh Grove Fire Department was awarded S14,lf)().51 for one pager, one walkie-talkie, one mobile radio, and a choice from an eiiuipment list. • W illiam R. Davie Fire Department was awarded $12 ,5 .10 for an automated external defibrillator, two radios, four SC B A s (self-contained breathing apparatus), and a foam pro-pak system. Godbey Earns Maryville Honor LeeAnn Godbey of I lannony was named to the M aryville (Tcnn.) College fall semester dean's list wilh a minimum 3.25 grade point average. Student Reassignment Forms Ready Davie Schools reassignment rei|iicsl forms can be obtained at any school in the county. These forms are due back lo the school by March 14. Kindcrgarlcn students must be enrolled al the school in the district in which they reside. Re assignment forms should then be requested and submitted al that school. Reassignmenl decisions are made by Ihe Davie County Board of Uducation. F R A N K L I N B U I L D E R S Pealdentlat & CommercinI RomodetlngWHEN QUALITY COUNTS!• Now Construction or Romodoling • Roplacemont doors & windows • Kitchon & Bath Cabinots • Sunfooms, Oecks, Porchos, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Framing, Flooring H om e 336-751-5662 Offico 336-751-5760 M obile 336-909-3319 OUT 11895 COOL SPRIN G S RD WOODLEAF, NC K I T E D 3 '' between E L I E H INC. Statesville & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Friday 10am-6pm Turkey Specials STRUT STRUT STRUT GOI.D PRl-MIUM FLEX YO UTH SPLIT-V D IA l’HRAGiVl C A LL .00603 $2 .4 5 ALUMISTRUT B L A C K M A G IC T U R K E Y C A LL •006M ,$13.00 PUSH BUTTO N Y E L P E R «o»e^ $1 1 , 0 0 T W IST ER G O B B L E C A LL .0086« $11,00 Cooleemee Briefs A l l B o a r d S e a ls F i l l e d Jean Cornatzer was selected to become a town commissioner at Ihc beginning of the year. Cornatzer has lived in Cooleemee all her life. She filled the position that became vacant afler John Chandler became Cooleemee mayor, replacing the late Grady Spry. R e p a ir s T o C o m m is s io n e r s ' T a b le The board approved making improvem ents to the commissioners' tables in Ihe town hall. The padded vinyl cover will be replaced with Formica and paneling will he attached around the front and sides of the tables, creating a more profe.ssional look. Costs arc estimated at appro.ximately .$200 for supplies. Labor will be done at no cost. E m e r g e n c y P la n s The board asked Cooleemee Fire Department Chief Bill Gibson if a session couUl be planned for the board and residents to ask questions regarding whal should be done in eniergcncy events. The board wanted the information so that in emergency events they could tell residents what should be done, where they should go if evacuations were necessary or who lo call for more information. Gibson agreed asking for a list of advance questions so that he could make sure he had ¡ill Ihe necessary information beforehand. S p r in g C le a n U p P r o p o s e d The board is considering adding a spring cleanup weekend to the calendar. “The idea was well received because several people commented on it in the survey.” Fran Parker lold the board. The board is looking at cost and possible dales. JU L L SERVICE DESIGN Is W/iiir iVt’ offer... /Acccsiorícs • fíív r Ci4ïriiu/.< "\Viiiiim' Т’ ‘>1111/ 'itfimlj ‘ßiufllinil ÍIIS/tnÑí'S "\ViilI Ciwiniins .Siili 'fiivs rfiiirj Ì)4ici ‘ГГати'п;), and Interior Designs, Inc. (.1.16) 766-9918 Л60С CIcmnHini Ki)., Ht4Ì(tr ClrnmioiK l.itirart .Síündúj-Kfúíú; 9.0Ö-.5.W llKSAvwlatn T u m if o a r t a x r e t u a t ì in t o n u a lt t y ia m it u r e Reclining Sola ...........S535 Bedroom Suites . from S895 Sota & Loveseat.........S750 48B9 Old Hwy 64 West Loxincjion • (336)787-5353 Beeker FURNITURE ■iil MaililWSURANCE Fam ilies • Individuals Group • Self-Em ployed L o w -C o s t C o v e r a g e F r e e Q u o t e s Marlin Smith 998-9464 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t lEXINGTON GUN & KNIFE SHOW * MARCH 1 - 2 I* S a tu rd a y 9-5 • Su n d ay 10-4 Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E. (behind Waffle House) Adults.....'5.00 Children 12 & Under.....Free w/Adult EBOEEB eflEEBMBK B£QUIRIP FOR AU TRANSACTIONS Turrentine Baptist to Host Ultrascreen A unique opportunity will be available for (he Mocksville area on Tiiursday and Friday, IVIarch 6 and 7 Tuirentine Baptist will be hosting Ciutwiujii; giiiiWij Scntiiintj jiruj'c™ . Usi'ng stale of the art equipment, ullnascneen will offer ultrasound ol Ihe caroM arteries, abdijminal aorta tor aneuiysm. and ultra sound of the kidneys for kidney stones. Bone density tests will also be available for women, Each lest is noninvasive and painless. Screening of the gall bladder and thyroid will be al no additional chaige. The uniqueness of this opportunity will be the presence of Lynn G. Boichert, M.D. and fVledical Director of Ullrascieen. Dr. Bofchert willbe on site to counsel you conceming any abnormal findings and lo answer your queslkins. He will provide you wilh a written report and will advise you concerning follow up with your personal physlcan. Each person will receive the lesulls of their tests on Ihe day they are given. An individud may choose to have all Ihe tests or select llie ones they prefer. For cnty $89 a person nray have all the ultrascreen tests. The bone density will be ah addilional $30. Because of the limit on the number of patients thai may be seen each day, you are urged to cxxTtact Pauline Hall at 99&8T22 as soon as possible to schedule your screening. M arrow Donor R eg istry D rive in IlDllor o f K a y W o o te n W a ll When: Monday, March 3 4-8 p.m. Wlicre: First Presbyterian Cluircli, Moci<svillc Fellowship Hall, (at rear of church) Cost: No Cliarge For more informalion call: Amcriciin Rcil Cross - KallK.Tliie I 'crrcll .1.1fi-725~t.1‘l(i. lixl. 457 Chrislinc .Sanders James ami I;siher Wall .1.1f.-7,‘i I Hannah's Closet Children's Clothing Sale SPRING/SUMMER sponaaroc/ by Hannah Circle First ilHited Miethodist Church MocDcsvilie Friday, March 7 Saturday, March 8 9:00 am-ltOO pm, 4:00 pni-6:00 pm 9:00 am-12 Noon First United Methodist Church Family Life Center (lower level) 3 05 N. Main St., Mocksville Featuring good qualify used children's clothing, sizes Infant to preteen. Includes shoes, toys, lioolcs, games, computer games, etc. Also Includes tiaby furniture, strollers, carseats, etc. and maternity clothing. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'A Fironrma, Knivoo, Ammo, Non-Lollial Weapons, Hunting, "A Camping, Coins, t^Hltltary Suppllos, Groat Foods and lots moroll Office: (336) 787-4258 FREE PARKING! ^ OW, N O ! ROT DAMAGE? STORM DAMAGE? TERMITE DAMAGE? STRUCTURAL DAMAGE? WE CAN HELP! 998-2Ì40nnn I f ^EEMOoeuNftM,David Miller, CGR NC Lie, /М9604 Advânce, N.C. E ^ O N S p r in g O il S p e c i a l 16>95 up to 4 ql. of all and filler ^ Oller Ends 3-31-0 3 ! Farmington Road ! Exxon^Inc. I welcomes, Gary I Dwigglns and Larry Earl. Come by niid let Larry or Gary cheek your vehicic over. Preventative maintenance h the keytoprevefiting costly repairs^ _ 9 9 ^ 1 4 0 ^ OAVIK COUNTY «:NTKR1>UISE RKCORl), l'hur.sdn.v, Feb. 27, 2003 ■ D7 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CflEDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol ttie Estate ol JOYCE F. COVER, late of Davie County, this Is to no tily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day ol fvlay, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 2003; Donald Eugene Cover 220 Godbey Road Salisbury, NC 28147 2-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol LOLA LIVENGOOD COPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ol fvlay, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o! their recovety. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 2003. Jerry Leon Cope 126 Hobson Drive fvtocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTIFICATION OF BALLOON TESTING An application has been submit ted to the County ol Davie lor two (2) Wireless Communications Tow ers. Pursuant to the County's Wire less Ordinance and In order to bet tor inform the public, a balloon test will be held to show tho proposed maximum tower height. Please be advised that two (2) balloon tests will fly on Ivtarch 15, one at 137 Ralph Road, Mocksvllls, NC, tax parcel H7000000016; and the sec ond at 633 Peoples Cteek Road, )- Advance. NC. tax parcel N9000000025,10 between the hours ol 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. In the event ol poor visibility on March 15, a second balloon test will occur on March 18 at tho same locations during the hours ol 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 2-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol tho Estate ol REUBEN BONLEY HELLARD, 681 Turrentine Church road, Mocksville, NC 27028, lale ol Davie Couniy, this is to notily all persons having claims against said stato to present them to the under signed on or belore the 20th day ol May, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the (Irst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This tho 20th day ol February, 2003. Margie Hellard 712 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-20-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 J 75 IN RE: HUFF, a minor child DOB: December 2, 2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A MALE JU VENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 2, 2002 TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. Tho nature ol the rellel being sought is as lollows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DE PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later than the 24th day ol March, 2003, said date being thirty (30) days Irom the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 14th day ol February, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P By Sally W. Smith Attorney for Davie Co. Dept, of S3 Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 2-20-3tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali lied as Executor ol Ihe Eslate ol GELEE S. POTTER, Deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notily all persons, lirms. and corporation having claims against the eslate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the ol lice ol DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 27th day ol May, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 27th day ol February, 2003. Dorman L. Williams Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Gelee S. Poller By Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP180 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NESTOR E. KACZANOWSKI AND LEONOR S, KACZANOWSKI DATED AUGUST 14, 1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 260 AT PAGE 741 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol de- lault In the payment ol the indebt edness thereby secured and lall- ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 1:00 P.M. on Friday, March 7, 2003, the lollowlng de scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS Lot No. 116 as shown on the plat ol Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club, Seclion 2, re corded In Plat Book 4 at pag? 80 in the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 119 Azalea Circle, Ad vance, NC 27006 The record owners ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, are Nestor E. KaczanowskI and Leonor S. Kaczanowskl. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol eilher Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmenlal, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being olterqd tor sale, and any and all responsibilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans- ler lax associated with tho foreclo sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred liny dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the term ol cortilied funds at tho time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immedialely due and owing. This date ol this Notice Is Feb ruary 6, 2003. Elizabeth B, Ells and/or David W. Neill Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Dr., Sle. 300 Charlollo, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 2-27-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of JAMES CARL GRISSOM, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day ol May, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 27th day ol February, 2003. Betty L Grissom, ADMN 3021 Hwy. 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 2-27-4tn STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHTENAW ASHANTI PRETRICE FREEMAN- DOULIN, Plaintill, vs. LARRY DELVON DOULIN, Delendant. File No. 02-2380-DM Judge; NANCY D. FRANCIS CHARLES DRUKIS P27832 Attorney for Plaintiff 2160 Washtenaw Yspilanti, Ml 48197 (734) 485-1660 ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION/POSTING AND NOTICE OF ACTION At a session ol said Court held In the Courthouse In the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan, on February 12, 2003. PRESENT: THE HONORABLE NANCY C. FRANCIS, CIRCUIT JUDGE To: Larry Delvon Doulln IT IS ORDERED: You are being sued In the Court lor Divorce. You must llie your an swer or take other action permitted by law In this Court on or before March 21,2003. II you tall to do so, a Default Judgment may be en tered against you lor the rellel de manded In the Complaint Hied In this case. A copy ol this order shall be published once each week In the Davie County Enterprise Record lor three consecutive weeks and prool ol publication shall bo tiled In this Court. A copy of this order shall be posted In the Courthouse for three continuous weeks and prool ol posting shall be filed In this Court, A copy ol this Order shall be sent to Delendant at Delendanl's last-known address by certllled mall, return receipt requested be lore the date ol Ihe last publication, and the allldavlt ol mailing shall be Hied wilh Ihis Court. CIRCUIT JUDGE Prepared by: CHARLES DRUKIS P27832 Attorney lor Plaintill 2-27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING belore the Davie County Zon ing Board of Adjustment at 7.00 p.m. on Monday, March 3,2003, in Room ol Ihe Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is invited to attend. The lollowlng items are scheduled to be heard: Frederick and Marcy FlRher have applied lor a Variance Irom the side setback requirements In the R-20 zoning district pursuant to §155.235 ol the Davie County Zon ing Ordinance. This property Is lo cated al 1222 Highway 801 North in Advance, NC, and Is further de scribed as Parcel 100 of Tax Map C-6. Carrie Bolin has applied for a time extension ol a Special Use Permit. The permit was originally granted lor a Class C Manulactured home In Rosidemlal-Agricultural (R-A) zoning district. The home Is currently located at 337 Danner Road, Mocksville, NC, and Is lur- Iher described as ol parcel 2 ol Davie Couniy Tax Map F-4. A sign will be placod on the above listed properties 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 lo present lads and testimony in support ol, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional inlormatlon on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by lelephone at (336)751-2791. Eric Shook DevelopmenI Services 2-20-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM The Board ol Commissioners ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby gives notice that a bond rel erendum will be held on Tuesday, March 25, '2003, to determine whether the lollowlng bond order shall be approved. BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED 829,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board ol Com missioners of Davie Couniy, North Carolina on petition of the Davie County School Board deems It ad visable lo make the capital improve ments hereinaller described: and WHEREAS, an application has been Hied with the Secretary ol the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval ol the bonds hereinaller described as required by Tho Local Govern ment Bond Act, and the Secretary ol the Local Government Commis sion has acknowledged to the Lo cal Government Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board ol Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina as lollows: Section 1. The Board ol Com missioners ol Davie County, North Carolina, has ascertained and hereby determines that it is neces sary to make certain capital im provements to acquire, construct, install. Improve and equip certain school lacilities, including, without limltallon, schooihouses, buildings, plants and other lacililies, including In connection therewith class rooms, laboratories, libraries, audi toriums, administrative olllces, gymnasiums, athletic llelds and lunchrooms, which Improvements aro located or to be located In Davie County, North Carolina and to pay Ihe capital costs ol such Improve ments. These capital needs are lo be lunded by a $29 million bond Issues, and use ol existing Davio County School Board capital re serves, with approximate expendi tures as lollows: Cooleemee, Will iam R. Davie, Mocksville, Pinebrook, and Shady Grove el ementary schools, $9,060,000; cur rent high school, $1,400,000; new high school $19,800,000. The Davie County School Board has agreed to allocate $2,500,000 Irom its existing capital reserves to help lund the above capital needs, as well as to fund additional capital needs. Section 2. In order to raise Iho money required to pay the capital costs ol providing tho improve ments relerenced above, In addi tion to any funds which may be made available lor such purpose Irom any other source, general ob ligation bonds ol Davie County, North Carolina, are hereby autho rized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount ol bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $29,000,000. Section 3. A tax sullicient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. It Is antici pated that the principal amouni ol the Bonds will be sold or drawn down over a six-year period. Section 4. A sworn statement ol the debt of Davie County, North Carolina, has been Hied with the Clerk to the Board ol Commission ers ol Davie County and Is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take ellecl il and when approved by the voters ol Davie County, North Carolina at a referendum. The last day on which voters may register to vote on Ihe bond relerendum described above is February 26, 2003. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk 2-6,20,27-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-execu tors ol Ihe Estate ol DONALD RAY FIELDS, lale ol Davie County, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol May, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol February, 2003. Barbara P. Felts, CO-EXEC 655 Bell Branch Road Mocksville, NO 27028 Kay P. Todd, CO-EXEC 2944 Old Stage Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 2-6-4Ш DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 01-SP-44 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained in lhat certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by BOBBY JOE POWELL, AN UNMARRIED MAN, dated the June 15, 2000, and re corded irt tho Ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North .Carolina, in Book 0337 at Page 0214; and because ol delault in tho payment ol the Indebtedness se cured thereby and laliure to carry oul and perlorm the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the indebted ness secured by said Deed olTrust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale at the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 3:00 o'clock on Wednesday, Ihe 5lh day ol March, 2003, that parcel ol land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City ol Mocksville, County of Davio, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: ' BEGINNING at a point, an iron located In the western right-ol-way ol NCSR #1151 (“Powell Road") said point being Ihe southeast cor ner ol the within described tract; thence a new lino North 74-55-45 West 295.24 feet to an iron, the southwest corner ol tho within de scribed tract; thence North 16-16- 15 East 182.76 leet lo an iron the norlhwesl corner ol the within de scribed tract; thence South 73-41- 35 East 295.19 leet to an Iron lo cated in the western right-ol-way ol Powell Road; thence wilh the west ern right-ol-way ol Powell Road, Soulh 16-1625 West 176.40 leet to the point and place ol beginning and containing 1.12 17 acres, ac cording to a plat ol survey drawn 16 March 1999 by George Robert Stone, NCRLS. TOGETHER WITH A 30 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS, AND REGRESS, said easement having a centerline run ning Irom tho Southeast corner ol Ihe above described tract approxi mated 164.50 leet along the South ern line ol the above described tract and more particularly described In that certain deed dated 31 August 1999 and liled In the Davie County Registry at Book 313, Page 185, FR Address ol |Jroporty: 258 Powell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Bobby Joe Powell The terms of the sale are lhat the real property hereinbeloro de- scrlbod will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certllled chock nol to exceed Ihe greater ol live percent (5%) or the amouni ol Iho bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00). In the event lhat the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying Iho same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and tho tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec tion 7A-308 (aj (1). , The real property hereinabove described is being ollered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will bo announced at Ihe sale. The saio will be held opon lor ten (10 ) days lor upsel bids as by law required. This the 20lh day of February, 2003. Richard P. McNeely Substitute Trustee 2-20-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra trix ol the Estate ol HENRY J. CLEVELAND, JR., late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol May, 2003, boing three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol February, 2003. Billie Jo S. Cleveland RO. Box 1071 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Martin a Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol JER R Y WAYNE BAILEY, lale ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said eslate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol May, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 6th day ol February, 2003. Wanda K. Bailey-ADMN 1491 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28635 2-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA daVie c o u n ty IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 02 CVD 479 DAVIE COUNTY, Plalntilf, vs. Norman Leo Williams and Ellriede Williams, Geroge W. Martin, Trustee tor James H. Kepley, Sr. ■( and Jam es J. Kepley, Jr. Lien holder; United States ol America, Internal Revenue Service, Lien holder, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Norman Leo Williams Ellriede Williams TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in Ihe above entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought is the coileclion and/or loreclosure ol taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as lollows: Being inlormalty known as Par cel Numbers K2100A0003 and K20000002703 pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de- lense to such pleading no later than the 31st day ol March, 2003, said date being 40 days Irom Ihe lirst publication ol this notice; and upon your laliure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe rellel sought. This the 10th day ol February, 2003. Robert E. Price,. Jr. Attorney lor Plaintill State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B : RO. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 2-20-3ln WANTED 15 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING 15 Homeowners, will be given an opportunity to havo the New Alvis SPRAY ON SIDING applied to their home at special Discount prices. No more costly repair bills or constant Painting costs. > Alvis Spray On Siding CAN EASILY bs appllsd ovar any type surface Including wood, stucco, block, or brick. . Alvla Spray On Siding WIt.L NOT lads, crack, pool, or chalk and carrlsa a LIFETIME WARRANTY, No monoy down and tsrms to lit your budget. Why wait? FREE ESTIiVIATES www,sprayon8iding.com Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings: VWbcljjjIv^Vlnslo^ajenMrea^Mns^Dlal^^ Call Now (336) 774-3852 D8 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPRISl!; RIX’ORI), Tliursday. Feb. 27,2003 G L A S S I IWEXREaaSIVE p r o f t c a b ij b Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGN AN CY CARE Cenler oilers conlidenllal & free pregnancy lesls, support ser vices, and referrals. Mako a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Anim als FOR SALE TO good home (s)-1 registered bay Quarter Horse mare, 9 years old: recommend Intermediate rider; good blood lines tor breeding, bul has not been bred. Asking $2500. Also 1 17 yr. old Appaloosa mare (sor rel with blond mane and tail), ex cellent for any rider-$1500. Please call any evening alter 6 pm 336-751-2730_____________ Apartm ents CEDAR RIDGE APARTMENTS accepting applications. Designed lor persons 62 or older, disaoied or handicapped. Wa'l to wall car peting, washer/dryer connec tions, great location oil Old Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC. OKice hours; Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday 10;00 am- 2;00pm, telephone; (336) 751- 0226 Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET T E ^ RACE: All brick energy eHlcient apartment. 1 & 2 bedruom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax WtchenSi bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. NEW T “b r ^ ^ r n e n t ' Mocksville, For Showing call 909- 2623, 492-6092 or 492-2311. Commercial Property Employment Furniture OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT; 1772 SO. FT. House located on Salisbury St. Ideal lor Home Of fice Situation. Possible division for 2 offices. 336-941-7593. Construction Equip BOBCAT 753 FOR Sale. Low hours (378), 3 buckets, Hudson trailer. 751-3768.______________ Em ploym ent ASPHALT PAVING CONTRAC TOR- established Firm in Pied mont area seeking exp. Roadway lay down Foreman and/or Asphalt Crew Personnel. Excellent pay S benefits. Drug Screen req. Apply in person to; APAC Carolina, Inc., Statesville location; 164 Bostian Bridge Rd., 8-5. EOE, Hickory looatlon;1520th 11 Ave. SE, 8-5, EOE. Art/Artist ART CLASSES-Advance area. 996-4100._____________________ Boats for Sale 1989 MONARK16 It. Bass Boat. 60 Hz l^ercury Power Trim lec tor, 2 live wells, depth finder, fish Under. EC. $4000. 492-6551 1995 BASS TRACKER, Alum. Pro 1711.40 hp Mercury new troll ing motor, live well, depth finder with speed & water temp, excel lent condition $4000. OBO. 751- 2032._________________________ Child Care BABYSIT IN MY home. One tod dler, two alter school. 940-2645. FLEET SAFETY MANAGER- part time position w/possible full time . Need to know DOT rules and regulations w/ablllty to cre ate files and audit logs . Call Curtis 704-278-3532 or fax re sume to 704-278-4709 cFjAllTTllirMEDI^ NEED foi^- 1 1,11 -7 and weekends for privale duty In Davie County. PT and FT. Call 724-1197. CONCRETEHELPER, T R A ^ req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-f^rl., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/over- lime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. e x p e r Te n c e d r o o f e r NEEDED. Perkins Roofing. 998- 1150. Driver Needed. CDL a plus. Must be dependablel Salary based on perlormance. Apply in person al; Davie Farm Service/Southern Slates, 116 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville. 751-5021. LE BLEU CORPORATION^l'n Advance, NC has an Immediate opening for a full-time Recep tionist. Must have experience answering multiple phone lines. Computer and customer service skills preferred. Basic responsi bilities Include reception, phones, I UfSs icustomer service and t KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings for Tod dlers Ihrough Preschool. 998- 2220. PRIVATE HOME HAS openings 2-12 yrs, 1 st & 2 nd shift. Wm R. Davie Schoot District, Low Rates. Call 492-2864 after 5. Y Davie Family YiVICA of Greater Winston-Salem Before & After-School Childcare Counselor and Van Driver/Counselor Positions Available Applicants musi be at least 1B yis. ol ago, must be llexible and must possess a sirong desire lo worl( wilh youlti. P/easB contact Tammy Barron for more Intormatlon. Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksville, N0 27028 ■ 336-751-9622 Wc hiiilil slroiiii kids, sinini; iaiiiilii's. Mriiiii: i'iiiiiiiiiiiiilii.'s Rescheduled AUCTION 1ÍSTATE OF: Eula Л. Correli (IX'cejmxl) 5920 Etlgcwatcr Drive, Clemmons Sat*Feb. 28« 10:AM OIHKCTIOS’S: 1-40W to U'rtisvillO'Clommons Rond (Exil Turn loU onto Lowisvillo-Clommons RO Travol 4/10 milo, turn loM onto Stadium Drivo (Al Stoplighl in front ol Arby's). Ttavol \i\0 milo, turn loH onto Qiooklaml Dtwo. Travel 5/10 mile, turn loft onto Springsido Drivo Travel 1/10 riiilo, turn loll onto Edgewolof Orivo. Travol 1/10 mile to salo on loll “ Due lo Clommons restnciions, no directional signs will be posted.** FURNiTUREj Doprossion Eta Mahogany Servor and Bullol; High Back Oak Bod; Prescback Rocker; Depression Era Drosser; Marble Top Coffee Table; Enamel Top Table; OW Chufch Pow; Oak Dfossof Base; Depression Dining Room Table vv/4 Chairs GLASSWARE COLLECTIBLES; Pink Depression Glass; Carnival Glass; MCoy; Art Glass; Crocks; Washboard; Chalk Horso; Old Cookbooks; Ins and Hiirrlngbone Glasses; pielz Lantern; Old Dovetail Box: Framed Pictures; Old Radios; Oil Lamps; Old Books; Daniol Boono Comic Book; Ok] Mixing Bowls; Cast Iron; Old Fruit Jar; Climax Sausage Grinder; Stemware; Redwing Creamer; Blue Ridge Cake Plato; Several Platters; Old Water Pilcher, Royal Crown Thermometer; Occupied Japan; Coball Blue Vases; 41 Pieces Goldcastle Occupied Japan China: Paltern Glass; Etched Stemware; 46 Pieces Village Pottery Hand Painted China; Homer Laughtin China; Costume Jewelry; Old Postcards: Signed and Numbered Prints by Ward Nichols, William Mangumv and John Furches MISCELLANEOUS; 1096 Acura 2.5 TL (Subject to Confirmation •• 103,000 Miles); Hand and Yard Tools, Power Tools; Push Mower; Whirlpool Side by Side Refrigerator; Old Painter's Box; Chicago Cottage Pump Organ; Wrought Iron Furniture, plus much more. .. Col. Kcnticih G. Kcintr. Pics., NCAL326H First Choice Auction & Realty rimi Liccnsc «7229 • PO Hnx .V15. Lewisville • (.'»36) 945-4n8 Vuil Out Sue al iLA^MildlQUCiUeiiQILmiU -* irii'^UhtufMr/itnjifiTi-oin P.T. FULLTIME B;30-4;30 help needed cleaning residential homes-honest,dependable, en ergetic. Valid NCDL/police report. Leave message 749-5102. PART^t Tm e STAFF needed to work evenings and weel<ends in residential setting with develop mental disabled adults in Davie County. Must have good refer ences, Valid Drivers License and minimum high school diploma. Experience desired. Send re sume to Attn: Personnel, 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. ■ ^ F E S S IO N A L PAINTER WANTED. W ages depend on dependability, attitude & quality ol work. 336-998-3884. TORTILLA MACHINE OPERA- TOR (529.685-078) Tends and maintains machine thal shapes and cooks dough to make corn tortillas. Starts machine to flatten dough between rollers, cut It into shape, and convey shapped dough through baking oven to make tortillas. Inspects cooked tortillas lor color, size, and texture and regulates cooking tempera ture and conveying speed as re quired. Hours: 40. 7am-3pm. Salary; COUCH & CHAIR, BEIG E TONES, VGC, $380., 751-5717 AFTER 6PM. S^MAlirs^oTFXHUl^ green/ floral, $45. Beige Recliner, $80. 751-3125. Health $8.30 per hour. Requirements: Three months experience as a Tortilla Machine Operator, or In related food preparation. Apply, with resume', to Empioy- menl Security Commission, Rm- 107 Lab Building, 1207 Salisbury Road, MocksvllTe, NC 27028, or nearest Employment Security Commission office, quoting refer ence NC5802240. Resume' must Include Social Security Number. fUCKER^Sl^LACE-PT kitchen help. Daytime hours. M-F. 998- 7100._________________________ Furniture 2 LIGHT BLUE wingback chairs. $150. for both. 492-5549. LADIES PILATES-BEGINNER classes. Advance area. 998- 4100. TIRED OF COSTLY Drugs? Scared of Hormone Replace ment Therapy? Need lo lose weight? Natural Supplements improve healthl Call Debbie B. Miller, RN, 998-1800. WWW/ teamstarlight.com/Milier________ Hom es For Rent 2Br, 1Ba-Advance-$750/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksvllle-$900/mo 3Br, 2Ba-New Conslruction- $B75/mo 2Br, 1Ba-Oulbidgs-$675/mo 2Br, 1.5Ba-MK-$500/mo 2Br, 2Ba-MH & Acreage-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 Tb O o U SE, 18 1 Watt St., Cooleemee, $280/mo and de posit. 910-814-2013, 910-814- 1268. 2039 HWY 801 N-nice brick farm- house 3BR, 1BA, great properly w/barn outbuildings and pond. $900/mo., deposit, references. 998-3160 leave message. 2BR, 1B A RECENTLY remod- eled Central Heat and Air, Oak Cabinets, Hardwood and Carpet, Relrig, $550 per monlh. No HUD. 704- Dishwasher, Stove and Re: 278-1717. 4BR, 2BA S750/MO. plus dep. 808 Sain Rd. 751-2532 5 ship- ping tasks, packaging and shipping samples. Hours: Mon-f^ri 8am -^m . Send resume to; Le Bleu Corp. P.O. Box 2093, Ad vance, NC 27006. LOCAlI COMPANY SEE^^^^^^^ talonl/entertainers for parlies & events. 998-2525 NEW BOJANGLES HAS Imme diate openings lor managers. Experience is required, salary will be based upon that experience. We offer a very lucrative bonus program along with other ben efits. Call 336-838-4000, voice mall #50 or fax 336-667-6001. RANDY MILLER &SONS l‘)5 Miller KwHl'MiHksvillc (336) 284-2826 IMMEDIATE OPENING: Part-Time Pattern Maker Must Be Abie To: 1) Duplicate Patterns From Samples 2) Make Patterns From Drawings 3) Make Pattems From Cushions and Seats 4) Communicate With Customers Flexible Hours - Pay Based On Experience S O U T H E A S T E R N S E W I N G S E R V I C E S C A LL FO R APPOINTtMENT 336 - 751- 0878 ABSOLU TE ESTATE AUCTION RKAI. KS I A TK & PKRSONAI- PROPERTY Marvin Luther ('I'ub) Kosc (dcccascd) & Mar)' Rose (Movii\g) .129 County Line Rd., I Inniiony, .N.C. Saturday March 10:00 A.M. I.dCation: 329 Ctmnl) Line IM. Knim MiicIh\IIIi- (aitt H»)'64\V m H«) 'Jlll liirn riKht, )>•> lo Count) Lind Rd. on rl^hli i>n IcH. Wiilch Tur tl^nv lU'n) Ksditc4 «» '/i +/• Hcrc loi. Tt’rnu of Hcul E^lulc: lOVo down day or\idc ullh liidiim v nt clcninK'^ltldn 3)) daji. Fur inure inforiiintion call Evn l3o\i)cUnism.l’crSHOttl Pruptiiy19‘>n Poniiac Uraiul AM* 16 (!.i her Johnuni ^liut 16 llclkn>i|) ^uii.|0kI6 Slor.ipc nuildinn'W'hulfHx'l Rcfiiiicutof.Kcmtu.nc Range* J }<s I’cdtcvnu suite* <\\m cdhitict- Jtraniht ch.iir<- iliHtls- yarii chairs* 19" color TV* 4 0 cu ft rtfiigciatcr* Ians- hc.itas- Colcmsn gat stiuc* minors- incturcs- dislics* ttlaii ware* oil laiin»* l.iblc lamps- dtcsicr- cm! tiihlcs* pi^ts ii p.ins* lund truck- (¡uilti* couch- chiiits-sinall t.iblcv sc«in>; initlimc- ^ratdcn tiller- pmh mowers* Sthil wccd-catcr • MtCulloch chain miw* Ifinlcni* »kill ».1« • Sicgk-t oil hc.ilcf & oil tank* small la'ls* outside benches* baskds* dec h.iiid i\; >.iid tix'K- ticc tiimmcr- cost non |wn* Irolliiig moior. IxMt* \\l;cc|biino\^* ti.itdcii tiller- ell jninips* pvx pipe* ice crc.»n fiee/cr- atmy blankds- air pump* garden pliinlcr* v\a\l> Ixxird* uiHxl heater* many other ilem< und Ua lots SAI.KCONDIICTKI) BY:HiiUiili Atictiort Service NCAFUtf 627J’ 191 Jimti Rd.. M<icUs»lllc N.C. Autlli.nur, Arthur nosllth.NCAI.tf 1365 HroluT, Evh H«»lkU.NCRKL « 527N6 IMuine n 336.4’)2-5‘>‘;J TiTins:C\Mt OK (;0(Ui fltlKCKS NOT UV.srONSlUl.K VOtl ACCtUV.S vsK>oi)AVAii..\m-K iAj;uvTMi.\Gs()i.n.\si.s.\vHKiu:is!!! Hom es For Rent CLEAN 2BR HOUSE. Cali after 5pm. 704-546-2188. c o u n t r y" C0TTAGE-3BR^ 1 BA on 1.5 acres-828-478-9416 or 918-4111 leave message. EXTRA CLEAN 5 room Hse, 1BA, Relrig Stove Furn. Jericho Church R a, Storage Bldg. 336- 941-7593. FARMINGTON AREA 3BR, 2.5 baths. Will consider option to buy. $900/mo. plus deposit. No pets, rion-smokers. 998-3636. FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Sectlon- Howard Realty- 751-3538 FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA. Stove & relrigerator Included. In Cooleemee. HUD accepted. 909- 3452 or 998-9242. OLDER HOME 3B R - Sandy Springs Rd. 336-463-2852 SPACIO U S 3B R /2.5B A TOWNHOME in Bermuda Run. Beautiful pallo overlooking large lake. Updated kitchen, new car pet, wood floor in DR, handsome den with wormy chestnut panel ing and wetbar. Master suite with private deck. Large laundry/stor age room. Financing available. Hom es For Sale BUY A NEW home, go on vaca- л/here, anytlme- va(l, \tion-2 weeks anywhe Bahamas, Mexico, Hawaii, you decide. Plus $2500. spending private deck. Large iaundry/stor- 149,900. 998-3368. Hom es For Sale 2BR HOME FOR Sale, $40,000, 20% down, owner financing avail able, 181 Watt St., Cooleemee, 910-814-2013, 910-814-1268 BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH the purchase ol new Modular Home. Call 336-751-1571. BRICK RANCHER, GREAT In town location, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1650 sq. feet. $113,50 0 . 492- 6546. money. Detalis-704-883-9997. 12 3 ABC Easy $0 down, $550 a month all credit OK & $20,000 to you. 704-883-9997. NEED HELP BUYING a home- How about $25,000 to pay olher bills olf or go shopping, etc. when you buy a new home from Shult Housing Advantage. For $550 down & $600 a month. Details 704-883-9997. BUY A TRUE Modular Home. Save $75,000.00. Cali 1-800- 322-6679. BY OW NER-3 bedroom s, 2 baths, Ig, great room wilh double garage, paved driveway, iike new (5 years old) 492-7457 In Mocksville, FSBO 3BR, 2.5 BA brick on 1.4 acres, 2 car garage, full base ment, $220,000. Hwy 801S, Ad vance. 940-2996. KEEP YOUR TAX Return Zero Down on Land Home Packages. Call 336-751-0190. HOME FOR RENT NEW 1800 sq. ft. log cabin ideal for 3 couples. Easy access from Blue Ridge Parkway. Fully furnished. $125/night 336-817-0147 J&B Builders Qmom Fences & Declis Privacy or Decorative • Free Estimates * Gill (336) 753-4982 F O R SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC MOVE IN NOW! 2 , 3 or 4 Bedrooms Single or Doublewides Slow/No Credit OK! Call Today! 888-543-2169 HELP WANTED In-home sitter for younger client in Advance area. Daytime hours. Occasional lifting required. Benefits available after 90 days. Option of full-time hours depending on availability. To apply call (336) 679-4323 or submit resume to PO Box 9, Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 w ere- you above the competition in tact, you'ro oligible for up to three pay raises your first yoarl Our oxtonsivo (raining progrnm provides you with the skills you need to sUccoed, plus lots you decide when you are ready for more pay/bonofils and moro responsibility. And that's Just ihe beginning. As a member of our dynamic team, you'll atso benedl (rom tho following; 401K savings plan contribution — v^e'll match 25% of your contribution, up to 6% of your salary (avQllable alter one year of service of at feast 1000 hours, must bo at least years q( age. Medical prescription, dental, life and AD& D benefits (available alter 120 days ol employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee moal and gift discounts • Stock purchase plan (available (o those at lest 21 years of age who have completed 90 days of servico) Wo oro toily commitlod to your succoss as a dodicoloJ member ol our loam. Al Cracker Darrol, wo Uston lo wt^at you have to say and uso ioedback to гпвКе positive chonges to your worK onvlronmoni, Whal moro couk) you ask for?If you ate motlvntod and onlhusiaslic, wilh a passion for cuslomer son/lce, como In лпй see aManoQor today] W e a re cu rren H y lo o kin g fo r. PART TIME HELP COME IN TODAY АГ40 APPIY. WE ARE A №T-PAC£0, FUN PUCE TO WORK. Wl ort looWnfl fof HlOH «(wey p«Qp(« ttwt Kk% to work hord ond moke MONWIJ 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O ld C o u n try S to re We are an equal opporlunily employer. DAVI!', COUN TY KN'l KKfRISli KICCOKI), Tlnir.sdav, I'tl). 27,2003 - DÎ) I' 6L A S S IF IE D S Д Ж Ш Я Ш Г В FBOFECABLB Hom es For Sale IVIOCKSVILLE, MYERS PARK, 3BR, 2BA, Eat-in i<ilclien. Newly decorated, Perleot starter home, $87,900. 998-3571. I i MODULAR 3B R , 2BA Land Home Packages only $500 down, $550 montli. Call 336-751-1571. NEW 3 W iM H o lin B . Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only 2 left. Ready to move in $500 down, under $600 montii. Call 1-888-251- 6790. М Ш ТН иЁ" MODULA^H^me (Cape Cod) 12/12 roof, 35yr. shingles, much more. Was $129 ,000.00. Qulci< Sale $99,000,00 built on your landl February and March only. 1-800- 672-9223. NEW TRUEliiODULAR Н ота Cost $75,000.00 Will install on your land. $59,000.00. Only “One" Available. 3BR, 2BA. For info. Call 1-800-422-0413. . NO b a iTk q u a lifyin gH b r ; 2 Bath, starter home in Fork Community. Owner will finance at $690 per month. At least 2 month s payments required in advance. 336-746-5436. NO BANK QUALIFYINGI Very nice 2 story house in new sec tion ol Meyers Park. 3BR, 2.5 baths, FP, gas logs, single garage with opener. Finance at $890 per month with at Least $2,500 down. 336-746-5436, TODAY'S в е ¥т ¥ 0 7 Г з в ^ 1BA, 1114+/- square feet. 1/2 acre lot. $85,000. 998-4290 Delta Realty Co._______________ Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE-Near Hillsvllls, VA 1 and 1 /4 acre lot, acrosg road from New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation any- where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. Land/ Home for _______Sale_______ 14 AC. LAND behind Cornatzer Eiem. School. Wooded & clear w/ stream. $92,000. Delta Really Co. 998-4290_________________ Lawn Care /ARDMEN LAWN TRACTOR, lydroStat, 13.5hp, 38" cut, Leal- Jagger. 940-6155._____________ Lost & Found FOUND BOXER MIX-found in jheffisid Calahain area two-three veeks ago. Call to claim 492- i515. LOSTI MALE CREAM colored .30-ib. dog, Looks like lab. 492- 7148._________________________ Lots For Rent DOUBLEW IDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 NEW A D D T fT o ir fo 'S h ^ Acres Mobile Home Park. Re landscaped. 1984 or newer nomes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy f34E. Only 2 spaces left 998- 3276 or 998-8222._____________ M iscellaneous 2 WALKIE TALKIES (or sale- ill 50. A 40-channel(requires lOAA batteries) and a single :hannel(requires a 9-volt bat- lery). Good condilion. 2 for $150. Meed money right now. Cali 998- -3096. Please leave message If lot available. C E igT U R Y llA R fM n rA R T S ’Olb.'workout bag w/ freestand- ng cornerman oag, hanging tand, like new $425. 940-2128 fO R W E ^A N '^B LU E “ FOX acket-size large. $200. 751- 3981. IBIIIGOI I TUESDAY I ¡7:00 PM ¡ * Yadkin licose Lodge *I I I Clip This Ad For Free Pack I 1 ^ Bring A Friend For TWo j Peoples & Sons Laivn Care i\'o loh Toil SmiilL.Nn lull'Dm 1.11 lyi’! Mtiwinti ■ 'rrlniininji • Si'i'dlnii I'tM lilizinK • Muicliini; KldWi']' lii'ds Discounts For k Now Yards and Senior CltUons B k - iiKjiii’ III! /liiKi' tail'll aiiv iiiv iI.h! ■ Damiy I’eciple.s ,'5,5(i,H,'50,(i417 Mobile Homes/ _______Rent_______ 14X70 2BR-SHADY Acres Mo bile Home Park. John Crotts Rd. (across from Crown Wood) 998- 8276 or 998-8222. 2BR, 11/2BA, STOVE & refrig- erator $375/mo. 2BR, 2BÁ~ÓÑ“prívale lot $400/ mo. No HUD 492-6351. 3BR, 2BA ON private lot. Deposit & references required. 492-5843. i s o u T É ^ M o i n j l í o i ^ farm for elderly persons to rent. $360/mo. 998-8235 iVIOCKSVILLE fg ^ S B R T lB A HUD approved, references / lease. 704-892-1284. NICE 2BR, 2BA located on Riv erside Dr. $450/mo plus $400/ deposit, 704-546-2089. READY TO MOVE In: 2br up- stairs apt. furnished w/ furniture, all utilities. $550/month. 751- 1218 TRAILER FmTREN'P^BRrde^ luxe kit. w/lsland, rural setting, off Farmington Rd., perfect for older couple. $450/mo. 998-8874. TRAILER FOR RENT- Jj-T N S'y A F Ig A OM flip... ________________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 19 B 514X70 $2500 as Is. Must be moved. 492-5652. READY TO MOVE in...Modular on 3+ acres with garage and work building. Will go qulokl Call nowlllll 704-873-2547. TAX MAN SPECIALIIIIIIII Let us do your fast tax at our expense nd b ' ......................... payr1500.00. Wowlll Limited lime of- ana buy a home. We will match your down laym ent up to !il Limited time of fer Hurrylll Call ,704-873-6573. WHY RENT WHEN you can own for less than $250.00 per month? Cali 704-873-2547. YADKIN CO., nice large lots~ sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner fi nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M otorcycles 96 HONDA CBR 900-13,000 miles, excellent condition. $6200. OBO 492-7685 M usic CREATIVE DANCE CLASSES- Advance area. 998-4100. MUSIC CLASSES- beginner and advanced. Advance area. 998- 4100. ______Notice______ SUMMER CAMP-NOW Enroll- ing-featuring weekly sessions of dance, art, music or drama. Ad vance area. 998-4100. 1999 SKYLINE MOBILE Home, 3BR, 2BA, Shingle rool, vinyl sid ing. Must be moved. 998-0627. B A iglT R E P b W lW G E 'Seiei lion to choose from, easy to Quallfyllll Will go quick at these prices, hurry. Call 704-873-2548. CLEARANCE SALEIIII ALL 2002 Models must go nowlll Save Thousandslll Cail704-873- 2487. doW lI w d^m s^orwTs acres land $85,000 on Mr. Henry Rd. Cali Stacy or Jonathan 336- 492-2735. FACTORYDIRECfrNEW 200a 5 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath, Over 2,000sq.ft., $39,998.00. Phone Toll Free 1-877-283-4344, IN V EN TO H YC ixSEO iir“ 2-56'x28' 3br 2.5ba - $46,900 66'x28’ 3br 2bn -356,900 64’x28' 3br 2ba -$54,900 60'x28' w/ land -392,900 Shop us on line Bonanza Mobile Homes, com Call Usill 1-888-462-7806. PIANO TUNING I & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Repairing i Seif-p w is s c a w s T ? M I N I - S T O R A G E For illl your StoniL’C needs, choose us! Come by to in(|uire about tree rcntiil. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll todiuj! (336) 998-8810 M artin G o If C ars 5 2 4 4 T lw y 15 8 A d v a n ce N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 3 10 Sales, Scrvicc, Parts, luid Acccs.snrlc.s M -F 9A M - 5PM Sul. 9A M - I PM Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: 1772 SQ. FT. House located on Salisbury St. Ideal for Homo Of fice Situation, Will rent part or all. 336-941-7593.________________ Personals JEN N IFER AND PRESTON- we're sorry about what happened at Baptist. We love you and Diana and Courtney. Dad & Reba Pets CHIHAUHUA PUPS FOR sale. Only 2 cute females lelt. Reasonably priced , Ready to gol Gall 492-5781. FREE PUPPIES TO good home. Call after 5:00pm, 998-5183, FREE TO GOOD home. Young male indoor cat. 751-3468. PROFESSIONAL PET SITTING SERVICES by No Place Like Home. 416-5821.______________ RV/Motor Home TAKE OVER PAYMENTS only 5 yrs. left. Very clean, well cared for 2BR, 2BA home on rented lot in great area w/storage bldg. Cali 336-492-2878 for more info. Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IM PROVEMENT COMPANY Wo Work To Meet Your Budgetl Specializing in addilions, renova tions, 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 lor prompt, reliable, workman ship. References avlaibie. Free Estimates. BUILT RiofifcU STO M Homes“ Mocksville, NC, Troy Warner, President. Specializing in custom construction of log and conven tional homes. For the right house at the right price, call 462-4671. 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS W R I N K L E S I N Y O U R C A R P E T I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at33&-99&^402. Service THE DAVIE COUNTY Partner ship lor Children would like to . announce that we are accepting activity requests lor llscal year 2003-2004 to focus on the following overall goals: Quality Early Education; We will Improve tne quality of early childhood programs by: Facilitating professional educa tion lor teachers Supporting Improvements lo Ihe classroom Underwriting the cost to maintain quality personnel Providing access to quality edu cation lor children P reventative H ealth:Every young child must have basic health services that are acces sible and affordable to Include dental, mental health, vision, early Intervention, and translation support for health programs. Child and Com m unity Ser vices: Our goal Is to Increase the communily awareness ol child related services and sponsor ser vices and programs that help parents and the community to become as ellectlve as possible to do the most Important lob, which Is to raise a child. For specific outcomes and ob|eo- tlves that Ihe Partnership would like to achieve, please contact Ihe local olflce at 751 -2113 or visit our website (www,davlesmartstart.org) for more Information. Bidder's packets are available from the partnership's office or on our website. All Requests lor Ac tivity bid packets are due by 4:00pm on March lOlh. LINK’S SEAM LESS GUTTER ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 WOOD MULCH SOLD & Dellv- ered. 751-3768._______________ Statewide ALL CASH CANDY route. Do you earn up to $800/day? Your own local route. 30 machines and candy. All for $9,995.1-800-998- VEND, MultiVend, LLC bRIVER-SIGN-Oii^bonusljius Top Pay. Home most weekends, flatbed experience a plus. Meals, lodging, transportation. 6 months experience required. M-F, 7am- 5pm, Saturday 8am-12pm. Gall 800-441-4271, ext. EM79. R E S lb lN T iA L BUILDER: SEEKING licensed contractor to build houses. We provide sales, estimating, engineering, materi als, loans, pay all bllirngs. You build and receive the prolit, 1800- 795-7061 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS-Get Ready tor Springl Save thou sands with Closeout Pricingl 25X36; 30X60; 35X42; 40X46. Ideal for workshops, garages. Call 1-800-341-7007. www.steslmaslerusa.com SU RFSID E b e a c h " T c Townhouse on goll course. Sleeps 8, comly-screened porch, gas grill, Washer/dryer, pool, Ill ness center. $600/woek through May; $700 through August. 843- 446-2513._____________________ ______Travel______ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Sat-Day Mar 1st Fri-Nlte Mar 7th Tues-Day Mar 11th Atlantic City Trip-Mar. 27th-28th $229pp. E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Veiiicles 1989 HONDA ACCORD 1^ 1, one owner, serviced faithluliy, $2995. Ilrm. 753-3413 1990 CHRYSLER T&C 7 pass, van, 145,000, very good condi tion, new or rebuilt everything. $3000. (080)751-3986 (N). /Seal Itifih price.s' o f bu ying liiiiih u r. H a v e yo ttr ow n ltti)tl)cr saw ed a l y o u r lio iiie a r m ine. W ood M iz e r P o r i a b le Saw 'm iU in ti. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing .W .-3f.7-313l,n lttT Sp.m . MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMINCI Bolicat, aeraio( bore plugger a more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., ^ ПОПЯ Mocksvllio 1336J 7u l-Z d 04 Vehicles GRAND OPENING ELITE Home M ortgage. "Your Mortgage Source" Specializing In 100% Financing is FAST Attention, Customized Loans lor Everyone, First and Second Mortgages, Purchase or Reli- nance. Debt Consolidation, No Income Verillcation (ideal lor Sell Employed and Investors), Great Jum bo R ates, Competitive Rates. Call UsI Toil Iree 866-416- 3450, Customized loans lor Ev eryone. We can Customize your loan lor you. g ra vT lT hau lTn^ ETC. Call 704-883-2182, 336- 492-5764. HOiviEMADE'CA^^Dm occasions. Cali for prices. 492- 7943. 1993 FORD AEROSTAR mini van, 6cyl., auto, p.w., pdl., tilt, cruise, Iront and rear heat and air w/rear controls, am/lm cassette w/rear controls, less than 66k miles, 2nd owner. $4000. 1974. FORD F250, auto, 390, reading utility bed, lots ol new parts. $900. 1980 HONDA CB 650 motor cycle, new battery, 4 cyl. engine. $400. 1986 CH EVEROLET SILVERADO, K-10, 4X4, 350, auto, p.w., pdl., lilt, lift kit, 33 inch tires, longbed, new brakes, bat tery and radiator. $3000. r 9 ¥ 3 T 6 R D ^ ^ E ‘ Dar¥Biue, New tires, new front end and new trans. Has sun roof, pd, pw, pb, lumbar control seats, cc, and au tomatic new transmission, great deal lor this car. $3200 OBO call 336-940-5590. MILLING ROAD AUTO REPAIR phone 336-940-3134. OSBOTNE“EL¥cTRic lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Wht/BIk Int. 3.4 V6 luily loaded, excellent condition, one owner. 336-940- 6281 or 336-817-2455. 1999 BUICK LASABRE, 42,000 miles, mint condition. $9,800 OBO 492-7505. SNYDER & Company Cleaning Service. Call for free estimate. Residential, Commercial, Churches, New Construction, 1st time cleaning. Insured and bonded. 751-270 6 . Owner Debbie Snyder. STUMP W m D lN G ^STU l^^ grinding is all I do. Free esti mates. 492-6081. 74 GMC 2 1/2 ton 14 It. dump $4000. 1981 Ford F-350 12 It. dump $5000. 1988 Dodge 4X4 short bed $2000. 1995 la z y J stock trailer $3000. 165 Massey Fergusson tractor w/loader $5000. 14 II. triaxle Hat trailer $1000. 998-2705 '93 FORD XLT R A N G E T s speed, air, bedilner, cassette, 940-6155. Wanted LAND TO LEA SE^ ___ Small Hunting Club looking lor land to lease lor deer and small game hunting. Will consider ail sizes ot acreage. 336-766-8773 or 336-768-0660.______________ Yard Sales 601 COUNTRY STORE - Estate Items, large selection ol Jewel Tea, Planter's Peanut Jars, Fenton glassware, oak lurnlture. Barbie collection. Items galore. Come see, come save. New hours: Tues-Sat, 10-5, Sundays, Optional, 492-2853 BIG MOVING SA LEI In Creekwood-509 Gordon Dr. March 14 &15. 8-2. Everything must go. No prices set. Call Mary Lynne FOR ALL YOUR CLASSIFIED NEEDS 751-2120 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Fieo Estímalos 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD IvlETAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Artliur Bostick 336-492-5992 T A X E S D O N E F R E E We Will Have Your Tax Returns Done With A Down-Payinent On A New Home Pl6ase Hurry; Limiéd Time Offer! C a ll T o d a y ! 8 8 8 -5 4 3 -2 1 6 9 2-STORY MODULAR Ready To Show New Design Intro(iuctory Prices For Limited Time Only! C a ll T o d a y ! 8 8 8 -5 4 3 -2 1 6 9 r 0 ( f i 0 TJ ■ 5 fi) (Л «< - 0 Ф 0 0 _ 0 3 I = b ® 0 0 ■ 3 : . a 1)10 - DAVIK (.’OllN'l Y KN'I KRI’UISK RKCORD. Thursdiiy, Fch. 27, 2(I(U D a v i e D a t e l i n e -> Fundraisers Thursday, Feb. 27 Poor Mini’s .Supper, Coolccim;i; UMC.Maiii.St.Coolcomcc,.‘i-7 p.m., Cost; doniitions, ciit'iii or tako-oiil. Evct>one welcome. Saturday, March 1 Dcncfll llreiikfiist, for Jerry Hiiiley Fiuwily iind Mike Siimpsoti. fv.30-l() ii.in.. Sheffield Comm. Cir.. doim- tion.s nccepled. .Sponsored by .Shefneld-Calahiilmi VFD. Saturday, March 8 I’our Mim’s .Supper, 4 p.m. uiilil. m pulton UMC. cost; doiiiilloii. Take- ouls iwiilliiblc. Fri. & Sat., March 14 & 15 SprinR Children’s ClolhliiK .Sale, nl Cenler UMC Preschool. 5-7 p.m. March 14. and 9 u.m.-1 p.m, March 15. Seller receives 60% mid preschool gels 4(№. Money raised is for play ground ei|uipinenl. For info and pric ing: 940-.175.1 or 492-57.1.'). Thursday, March 20 Cause For Paws, ul First Uniled Melhodisl Cliiircli Family Life Cen ter. doors open 6 p.m. .Sponsored by Ihe Humane Society of IJavie Conniy to help save Ihc county's lionieless and neglected miimal.s. Tickets avail- uWe.ciill 751-5214. Religion Saturday, March 1 Prayer Vl|>ll For Oiir World, 6 n.m. lo fi p.m., "Sunrise lo Sunsel". Fir.sl UMC Sancluary, N. Main St. Mocksville. All persons welcome lo come any lime and offer their prayers for our nnllon. Wednesday, March 5 Ash Wednesday Services, local churches (Holy Cross Lutheran, Sccond Presbylerian. and Firsi Pres byterian) lo hold joint service 7;.1() p.m. at First Presbyterian. S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Covered dish .sup- |ier to precede 6 p.m. service in Fellowship Hall. Queslions: 751- 2507. Sunday, March 9 Crufl Urothers Al Kiiltin’s llst, gospel singing. 7 p.m., no ad mission, bulatovc offering accepted. Special Events Monday, March 3 Marrow IXiiior Drive, fora friend uiul schoolmnie of mraiy in Davie County, Kay W(x)ten Hall. Needs Immediate lielp for serious bloixl disease. Drive for donors 4-X p.m., in tx'llowsliip Hall of First Prcsbyiciiiuiamah. Nocliiirgelo volunttvr for testing, liealtliy 18-fiOyear olds iwedcd. Info: call Christine .Siuiders (.1.16) y.Ifi-lXWSor JiUiies & Rstlier Wall (,1.16)75l-2()f..‘i. Dates to Remen^per Saturday, March 1 llatllc iir Ihu Hands, high .school .sludents h:ivc opportunity to show Mocksvillc how iiuich they rock, III! genres of nuisic, olher aclivi lies. Funds raised go in Davic Co. Arts Council & Davie High Guv, Association. Doors o|)cii 7 p.m., $5 general ailniissioti. Info: 751- .KXX). Monday, March 10 llohey Kurd & Ills (iolden Rod I’uppi'I.s, at iho Ilrock I’crl'onning Ans Ctr., Main Stivel, Mocks ville. Two piip|)et shows: Stone Soupal l()a.ni..andTheAnt&the Grasshopiicr al 7 p.m. Tickcls .SS adult.s. .$() students & Sr.'s, S5 I'or groups чГ 15 or more, hifo: 751- .KXX). Tuesday, March 11 Auditions, for Duvie Co. Arts Conmi. Theatre, a comedy called Harvey. 7 p.m. al the Brock Per- fomiing Arts Cir. Main Street. Mocksville. Roles forò men and 6 women (ages 25+). Aclon> nuisl read from the .script. Info: 751- .4112. Now thru April 7 ААНР’в’ГпхЛик’.Гахча.чргера- rallon and info for Davic seniors, each Friday 9 a.m. lill 1 p.m. Cli ents seen on first-come firsl-servc basis. Call 751-0611 for info. Meetings Sunday, March 9 FnrmliiKton Comniimlly Associa- Hon, 2 p.m.. in the community center. Everyone in Famiington arca invited to atlend. Tuesday, March 18 Davie Co. Itepuhllcan Parly Con- venllon. 7:.10 p.m., Davie Co. Court house, MiK'ksvillc. Ongoing Humane .Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Kd. Iw- hind car wash. 751-.'i2l4. Davie Kepuhllcan Mens Chill, meets 4th Saturday ofeach tuonili. 7:.10a.m.. Red Pig UliQ. Celebrale Recovery, weekly support group for'those struggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays. 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Hapt. Church. Hwy. I5K, Ailvance.Call'MO-frfilKforniorcinl'o. Dm le Cmmly llorw! Kincrjiency Res cue Team, 7:.1l) p.m., downstairs at the Agriculttmil Huikling. Mocksville. Ev ery .Ini Tuesday each month. For info: 94(1-2111. Davie Co. Ham! Ilmislers, meets 2nd Tue.sday of month. 7:.10 p.m., Davie High Hand Room. ShcmeUl-CaluhuIn Suppuri (ìroup, 2nd imd 4tliTues., 7 p.m.. New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open lo com munily, Fmnlly Services "Whal Kvtry I’ar- enl Should Know",parenlingclasses to interested patents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:l.‘i p.m.. at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost S1.^. For moiv info: 151 -1.“) 10. .lerusalem Hapl,Church isaprovid- ing support for those who have lost tlieir jobs. K:.10.|0a.m. on Mondays, call .1.16-2X.1-2.12K for mote info. ProjjresslveCluliuf Cooleemee, 2nd Tuesiliiy. Cooleemee i.ibrar)', .S p.m. Call 2K.I-2975 lor info. Chrisliaii lluslnessinen's Cunimll- (ee of Mocksville, Tliui-sdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotar)' Hut. (iiild Winn Tmirinu Assciciation, Re<l Pig liarbeciie, Circasy Comer. N.C. KOI at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 2X4- •1799. Davie Counly SUitup Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-Will. Cooleemee Recrealinn Assoelalinn, /iichary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alciihulles Aniinyiiimis, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. X p.m..Second I’reshyteriiin Church basement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Ilomeschool 4-II Club, 2nd Л: 4th Thursday. Call 99X-K925 lot mote info. I’iedmonl I'rlad Rabbit Fimclers, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:.10 p.m. All r.ibhil owueis welcome. Call .l.Ui- 99K-9X58 or visit www.piedmoiittriadrabbit.com or e- mailptrl2(XX)@aol.conifornioreinfo. HelpYoiirselfSupporKiroiip.Can- cer Services, Inc.. 2ndTuesday, noon- 1 :.10p.ni. Davie County Libnir)'. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 7.51-0.11.1 or 760-998.1. MOPS (Mothers of I’resehuolers), Macedonia Monivian Cliurch. Fel lowship. I'mxl. support, and ctealive activities. Childten receive e.xcellenl can; in the guided MOPPETS pro gram. Registration fees are nominal and scholarships arc available. Meet ings arc the I si and .Ird Fridays ofeach monlh beginning Aug. 16. from 9:15- I l:4.‘i a.m. Davie School Schedule is followed. Queslions call 998-4.194. ThcArllsI (Jroup, Davie Counly Li- bniry, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Cancer support (¡roup, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. l-8(X)-228- 7421 or 751-0.11.1. Mocksville l.lons Club, l.st, .Ird Thursdays. 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. Dnvle Co, Unlletl Way Hoard of Dlreclurs, 4th Monday. .‘i;.10 p.m.. BriKk Cenler Annex. Conf. Room 2(18. Mocksvllle-Davie nomehullders, 4tliTliursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie lll({li Alhlelle llooslers. .Itil Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Disabled Aiuerlcaii Veterans No. 75 and Au.\iliary,.1rd Monday, 7 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmlni'tiin Kurllan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:.10 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HFLPS Mlnislrles, Christian recov ery program for women se.siially abused as children. Mondays, 7;.10 p.m., 41 court Sijuare, Room 210. Al/.helmers Support (iroup, 2ml Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr .Center, Unwk Bldg., N. Main St., ’75l-Of)ll. ))renst-reedlii)>Suppor( (irimp. 2nd Tuesday. Davie I lealth Dept., 6-7:.10 p.m. Parenls Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues- day,7p.ni. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al99K-3JlM'or localion. .lerlchu-llardlson Kurllan Chib. 2nd 't'uesday, 7 p.m., club building. Henllh Depl.. clinic liouts: Mon.-Fri., 8:.10-ll:.10a.in., l-4:.10p.m.: Tues days, •l:.1()-7 p.m.: Teen lleallh Pni- niotlon Clinic. 8:.10 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4tli Saturdays. Recreation I'ormorc infonnation on tlieseevents, call 7.S 1-2.125. Line Dancing Famiington Conununily Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instniclors: Steve ,4 Linda Hatley. I'ormorc info, call 751-.1848. Rec Club lU'lbic ($l.*i)or iiilcr ($23)scliool iiiu) oiil of .school pmgnims. Hc):isiraiiun ()|K*n. Good Timers SquareDance Dance Lessons S5 |x;r month. Volun- leets for dil'fcreat social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-.18.17. Siiverstriders Walk Club .Seniors. 50 and up, M-K 6:30'^ a.m. Nucharge. Mothers Morning Out ■|'ui*s(lays ami 'riuirsdays, $7 |x;r day. ,$40 |>or nwnth. The Dance Company Mon.,Titcs.. \\'с(1..Л: Sul. Call Hinily Rok-rI.son.yyS'.'ilfO. YMCA Por more hilonnalion, call 751-%22 or visit Davie Inunily YMCA. 3 On 3 Basketball March Mildness .1 on ^ B'ball tuumey March 2S‘29. Men's atui Cwd divi sions. Cost .$36 per team pins .$5 |>er non-tnemlH.T. Spring Soccer Pee Wee (iiiies .1-4) and Kiddie Kick ers (iiges 5*10). Participants leam l>c- ginnhiii soccer skills and have lot.s оГ fun. KcgLsiralioii March 3-2S. Ses- .slon begins April 26th. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the ex|)cricaced. All ages. Call forclass ty|>es & limes. Swim Lessons Clioose from 4 wk. Sat. nioming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Gym & Swim Thursdays 9-11 a.m. (ages .l-.S) Gym class ftx'uses on motor skills, swim lime teaches paddle and kick strokes. Cost$.10meniber.s/S60non-memlicrs. Gymnastics Wednesdays .1:30-4:30 p.m. (grades K-6lh) Lean] gymnastics routines and health skills. Cost S20 nienilieri/$3() non-members. Karate-Carucado Style 'rucsduys, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 Л up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 Л up. Meet Tues. & Thurs.. 6:(К), 6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out M airh N ih. 6-10:30 p.m. Ages 3-12. Swimming, arts Л crafts, games, movie. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. S7 meni- iK'ts, SlOnonmemlicrs. Family Night March 2lsl, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner, games, swimming and more. $2 per |«rson (5 & under free). Middle School Mania March Nih, Fun Л sale environment vvithswimming.basketball.undmore. Grades 5tli-8th. Cost .$5. Seniors AU Senior Activities lake ph\ec at DavieCounty.SeniorServiceslwuted in the Urock Hiiilding on Nortli Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing l.iinch, M,T,W, Ih.lOa.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver lleallh I'Aerclses,,Senior .Ser vices, M, W, F, 8:.10 a.m. QuIlliniJ, eveiy Monday, 1(1 a.m. llridge, Tuesdays Л; Fridays, I p.m. Card Hi Hoard (James, W, 1:30p.ni. Creative Scrapbonking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Paint Chiss,Wediiesdaysat8:.10 a.m. Dr. Dunn, Podlalrlst.at Sr. .Seivices every' three weeks on Mondays at X:30 u.m. iTcellloud Pressure Checks, once a iiiontb, call Sr. Services for dales. Sr. Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m., F.ast Room. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dulellne shiuild k' reported by noon Monday of the pub- licaticm week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from tlie courthouse. F R E E U H S M D P lu s 0.0% Fo r 60 M os. & u p To $2000 Rebate* OH ALL GRAND CARAVANS AND TOWN & COUNTRY5 2 0 0 3 D O D GE C A R A V A N S E 4 5 ,7 8 8 $ 4 6 0 0 R e b a t e o r $ 2 1 0 0 R e b a t eAmi BpéelMl ftnsncm ПтЫ*7 4L DOHC UV SMI'I 4 c,l. 4 iU. I (1411 , КС, Гт1 «i;!», АМ/ГМ сJtl . ylju, r»cWi>r>g ct.jth rwyh l>uc«*l (»alt wiih Uo 141 l.»r«ch**. 2?C iietkao«,<яА гГик! »«ittr U>cki knd•ОСГЮГ», W<p«a. 7/10 LirrblwJi‘0«t*'t/4ll1 W^rrdrit^ 2 0 0 3 D O D GE C A R A V A N S E H 8.288 $ 5 0 3 7 R e b a t e o r $ 2 5 3 7 R e b a t eAnii 9fi0ClAl finmnc» Лл1**3 Ому rrv Vü, {ЮЛОГ k>f.k» with keyiciteiitr^, (KiMor NirKtüMt, tilt tieoitng Mtieel,co'11'Ы. 4c»,/ pav« , rvcliiiiitg ckiiri VOM tn<cVt)t Inc iejrt>«i>cti-e*. 7!>C раскац*. >a»y cxil ruler iiats. cinkl ЪчН anti ипогюга. tKk> tuppieinental nir ///0 liiKled PbMe'ti.vi« Wan.irily 2003 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE «20,988 F R E B VHS, R e b a te & 0 .0 % F o r 60 MOS. $ 4 3 8 7 R e b a t e o r $ 1 3 8 7 R e b a t eAna 0.0% Up To 00 Mo*.*) 11 OMV f rv V6. tfxkv enlry. (-f/. AM'fM-'CC). recW'*>'jcit.'r ».-y.L.i,.Mjt» rtar ?iC pjcNia'’ {«Jp«'.«».tu pi'mt ffovU >, t(4,r rt'HH'l jnl, Иккroot rack, tun 1СХЧП. titt tlgxrirv) *<><41, $l«wd tc/it'ct. 7Ha l»n.i»<l 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY «23,488 F R B E VHS, R e b a te & 0 .0 % F o r Б0 M os. $ 4 3 3 2 R e b a t e o r $ 1 3 3 2 R e b a t eAnti 0.0‘S, Up To во Mo*.'1 к ffv 1,1 utl Mit.'.} i Г-Л, Prt I'Ol.• AM*U(-*Vr«T, CO V *er iJVV . Ш piku Ым Ul. 1И. Ul pticniillKt nrlMUandMOripKlil. flmci r*tc. On ippfovtd crtdiL EicMft EX UodtL . •Sptc/ât Пплпс* Me$ on nguUf Ctnifeni i ifbytgtn 0Л% For Up To ae mo. 1.0% For Up To 40 mo. 2.0V* For Up To 60 mo, 3.QV* For Up To 72 mo. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 1ST Depot Street IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWWHOCKSVIILE Get Ready For Spring.-Minivan Tire Specials ш ш т т/0» fvttrtmm rau VAtuf Unlroyal Tiger Paws Set of 4, P215X65R15 MountecJ & BalanceiJ ^299 Michelin XRadial DT Set of 4, P215X65R15 MounteiJ & Balanced 4 9 9Limited Timo Only Great Tire Deals at Westside Chrysler/Dotlge/Jeep M o r t g a g e R a t e s a r e t h e l o w e s t t h e y ¡ m v e b e e n i n 4 0 y e a r s . B A N K o f L NORTH/ËAROLINA JE R R Y KAPP Managor/Loan Odicsr 1336 Weslgate Cenler Drivo Winston-Salem, NC 27103 MORTGAGE Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 i».i E-Mail: lkepp&bankotnc.com Memtier FDIC Appalachian State University Master of Library Science Graduate Degree Program on tlie campus of Winston Salem State University The Muster of Library Scictico degree progrum prepares persons lor it schooi libiiity position at all levels of public school. Siicii a program leads to initial licensure (NC 076 Mgdiu Coordinator) as a scliool media specialist in Nortli Cnrolina. Tliiirsday Marcti 6,2003 4:30 P.M. Anderson Center, Room 144 VS^inston Salem State University Public lilirary certification may also be earned tiirough tills program. The purpo.se of this l)rogram is to prepare entry level leaders for the atlminislration of the public or school library. Prerequisiles include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or institution. The applicant must submit GRE or MAT scores. Admission is coiUingent on the approval of the graduate scliool. If you arc interested, please plan to attend the information meeting. Appalachian Slate University faculty and administrative staff members will be available to discuss prognini specifics and answer questions. All courses are offered during evening hours and occasionally on the weekend. If you have any questions regarding the application process please contact; Sandra Krause, Oflicc of Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4tl84 or krausesl@appstate.edu CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons N ight D rop & Drive-Thru IVI-F 7 AM.7PM • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11 a.m.; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL; MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS B 9 0 each minimum 5 items • COMPUTERIZED I'O ACCURATELY KEEP TOACK OF YOURORDEU •LEATHER AND SUEDE • DRAPES • c o m fo r t er s ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COM I'Wl'ERS $25, • WEDDING GOWNS • HliAVY COATS $6.(K», REG. $650 ¡♦E NOW DO EXPRESS ALTERATIONS $ у щ . о оPANTS START AT Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, I Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers I$ o o o ^ ' e a c h Silks $1.00 extra I Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ ^ s o e a c h Minimuin 3 items, Silks $2.00 exlra C O U PO N M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D W ITH IN C O M IN G O R D E R