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01-JanuaryOn A Roll
R i d d l e ’ s S o u t h D a v i e W r e s t l i n g T e a m
R e m a i n s U n d e f e a t e dPage B1
D A V IE C O U N T Y
e n t e r p r i / K ^e c o r d
USPS 149-60 N um ber 1 T h u fsa ay„-,j3n . 1,2004 . 24 . PAGES
S to re h o u se F o r Je su s C o n tin u e s M in is try
O ld H a r d w a r e B u ild in g —............................ ............................................. ^
A W h ir lw in d O f A c tiv ity
By Mike Barnliardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Marie Collins talks while she
works.
Counting cans of food she is put
ting into plastic grocery bags, she
looks up to talk to visitors, too busy
;to stop and too crowded to move.
Stand in one place, and within
•seconds, you’re in the way.
A cart filled with those bagged
groceries is rolled by on top of the
old wooden floors, brushing racks
of clothes as it is pushed to the front
of the former hardware store.
There, the activity increases.
People who don’t have money to
buy food, maybe they’re unable to
find a job, have just been laid off,
or are unable to dig themselves out
I lease See Help! g Page 8 Suzanne Hendricks and Marie Collins sort groceries for the needy at A Storehouse tor Jesusi pn
- Photo by R obin FerguBson
Dollars Needed
- а will co.st an estimated $900,000
|(: to build the new site for A Store
house for Jesus,
The land has been purchased off
U.S. 64 just east of Depot Street in
Mocksville, and a steering commit
tee is in the midst of a fund-raising
drive.
"We hope to be able to have
enough in donations and pledges to
start this project in the spring,” said
Sarah Wood, steering committee
chair.
About a third of the cost for the
27,000 square-foot building has
been pledged,
There are still some opportuni
ties for churches or civic groups,
businesses or individuals to be a
room sponsor - to have a plaque rec
ognizing the donation. The cost:
from $I5.000-$30,000.
They ncejl at feast iOOjieoplt'to ‘up to three lines of 18 characters
sponsor a brick at $ I ^OQ caohVTh§ :: , e^^^^
name of the person^ or a personi ’ AH donations are tax deductible,
named in honor or moniory, will be There’s a challenge grant from
placed on a brick. Airdonations can the Community Foundation of
Davie County. If churches raise
$90,000 by March 3 i , the founda
tion will kick in another $30,000.
Wood knows the project is
worthwhile.
“ We've had elderly people who
be paid over a three-year period,
It could be $85 a month for a
year, $42 a month for two years, or
$28 a month for three years - less
than a dollar a day, Wood said.
Bach brick can be inscribed with
come to the pharmacy say they have
to decido whether to buy medicine
or food,” Wood said.
"I just have a real compassion for
people who are in need and want to
be able to help. It’s really a minis
try of the heart. The volunteers are
good, caring Davie County people."
/^or more inform ation, o r to book
the showing o f a Storehouse video,
c a ll Wood a t 751-2826.
T ro p h y B u cks
Couple Managing Farnn
For Deer, Other Wildlife
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enteiprise Record
By the time Valerie Patton came in from
the woods, her driveway was filled with cars
and trucks.
She had made just one telephone call, tell
ing her husband that her deer hunting trip on
Nov. 11 had been successful. She had shot a
trophy buck.
"She said it was two feet wide (the space
between antlers), and 1 couldn’t believe her,”
husband Mike Patton said.
It turned out to have a 22 inch spread, still
quite a trophy, and has Valerie in tiie running
fpr the top buck taken by a female archer in
North Carolina last year. It was roughly scored
al 142 in a system that measures the length
and spread of antlers.
: She saw the deer in a thicket some 30 yards
from her stand, and tried to remain calm.
"I took my mind off the antlers and focused
on where the arrow needs to go,” she said.
“ By the time we got back, cars were lined
up.”
Trophy deer such as the one killed by
Valerie could be more common, if people
Wiould hunt and manage their property for big
deer, Valerie and Mike said.
She spends a good bit of time on their 80
acres in central Davie planting food for deer.
for quail, rabbits and other wildlife. She takes
photographs, and she studies their habits, with
the help of a friend. Dr. Craig Harper, who is
a wildlife biologist.
“ I saw several bucks that I let go,” she said.
“ You can tell they are young deer because of
their experience in the woods. They’re so
comical. It’s really a treat just to be out there
watching them.
"I do a lot of food plots and wildlife man
agement on the property,” she said. "When
we started working out here ... he (biologist)
would tell us to plant this here and that here
... to make the bucks bigger. We try to get the
neighbors to do the same thing.”
■ “ Payiej County has,pyerything it takes to
have'big deer - except age,” Mike said. The
bucks arei killed too soon.
"Those one and a half year old bucks,
we’ve just got to let them walk,” Mike said.
"If everybody would do that, you’ll see more
trophy deer. •
' "If you want to kill a big deer, only hunt
big deer. If you just want to kill a deer for
meat, take a doe.”
The 12 doe to I buck ratio doesn’t work
well, he said. That’s why those hunting for
meat only should kill a doe, That’s what the
Pattons do, and venison is a regular on their
Please See Hunting - Page 4
M ike and Valerie Patton manage their property for wildlife, including trophy
deer. - Photo by R obin Fergusson
j :
2 - DAVIE СО иМ Л ’ KN l'IÍRl'KISK RFX’ORl), Thursday, .Ian. 1, 2004
E d it o n a lP a ^
‘04 Resolutions:
To Be Smarter,
Avoid Parades
My New Year's Rfsoliiiions:
• I'm uoing lo be a loi sniarler lliis year. All editorials and
columns will be eiirefiilly researclied and well dociiniented.
No more Hying olTilie handle, shooting from the hip.
Kcaders will he astounded witii my grasp of detail, my
attention to minutiii, my understanding of the issues and my
clejir-sighted ideas about everything.
• I won’t u.se cliches and overused words. Like “ llying olT
the handle, shooting from the hip." One of my cub reporters
many years »go manage.il to use the word “ squat" in alinost
ever\' story, h was her favorite word. She once described a
house as "s(|uat."
• I’m going to learn a new word or two this year. It's
iibont titne I learned the proper u.se of the words “ lie" and
"liiy." My old freshmiin English profe.ssor, the lute Winnie
Killian, said she could never scrub the country-talk out of
me. I’m going to prove her wrong. And my lirst editor, the
late, great George Raynor of the Salisbury Post, wrote of
one of my grammatical mi.scues, “ You can take the boy out
of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the
boy."
Nov.’ that I’m living in the increasingly sophisticated
Advance civilization — far fron) cow munuic and pitch
forks — I'm going to write with more discernment, class
and enlightenment. Readers may occasionally confuse me
with George Will or William Buckley.
• I’m going to spell belter. I'm probably the worst speller
ill the building. Computer spell checks help, but it's never a
good idea to rely on them.
• 1 will observe (leadlines. No more waiting until the last
minute. No more putting off the editorial page off until last.
Although this week ... 1 pul it off until last.
• 1 won't endorse any politicians who will, when elected,
prove to be dumb, stupid and einbarrassijig. The multitude
of cnndiilates for Congress will be the lirst challenge. They
all are campaigning under the banners of President lUish mul
incumbent Richard Burr, vowing to support the President’s
every whim anil be Hurr-like if clecled.
1 low do we know? There was a time when candidates
promised not to be a rubber stamp and yes-man. Most of
these candidates .see those titles as virtues.
• I will find .something nice to .say about at least one
county commissioner and .school board member— no
matter how diincult the search may be.
• 1 will not ride in tile Advance Christmas Parade, no
matter what they promise, no matter what kind of ride or
honor they guarantee me. I have been twice fooled, and I
will be away on vacation ne.M second-Saturday in Decem
ber.
• I will not write about the price of bread, even if it hits
S.'i.(K) a loaf.
• 1 will only write three baseball-related columns during
the year.
• I will only brag about my lawn twice.
• 1 will write about the riles of spring and the w'arming
temperatures in a clever manner that disguises the fact that I
had nothing else on my mind that week and was merely
desperate for a topic.
• I will not describe former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean
as a surrendering liberal McGovernite desperate to invoke a
socialist slate upon us while pandering to the French and
Canailian peaceniks, the Kyoio iree-huggcrs and America-
haters everyw'here.
• 1 will wonder why President Bush spends so much
money while criticizing the outntunbered Democrats just for
wanling to.
• I will avoid writing, "I told you so," even if I did.
• I will return to Joyce Kilmer National Forest and make
you wish you were there.
— Dwight Sparks
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD
USPS 149-160)
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028
(336) 751-2120
Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks............................Editoi/Publlsher
Robin Fergusson........................General Manager
Mike Barntiardt...........................Managing Editor
Ray Tutlerow..............................Advertising Director
Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor
Mary Lynne Bayslnger................Circuialion/Classilled
Mocksvltlo Enterprlso
1916-1958
Oavio Record
1899-1958
Cooteemee Journal
190M971
Periodicals Poslage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
.Subscription Rales
•Single Copy. .“iO Cenis
$20 Per Year In N.C., S2.‘i Outside N.C.
I’OSIMASrr-lt
.Senil Address Changes lo:
I'Javic County lintcrprise Record
l'.(X Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702«
4
Snow Didn’t Stop Little Archie Jones
The weather always seems to be a favorite subject to talk
about. If we have too much rain or too little, we arc prone to
complain about that. Some time ago, the subject of snows
came up. 1 still remember the first really deep snow I ever
saw. It wiu! late March and I was in the ninth grade. The year
was 1927.1 awoke one morning in my upstairs bedroom and
1 heard daddy say to mama downstairs, “ Louise won’t be
going to school today." I looked out the window and
saw the snow, but 1 couldn't see how deep it was. I
thought to myself that maybe I could persuade them
to let me go. We had no car then, and it was a good
little walk. However, when I got downstairs and
really looked out, I decided it must be waist deep on
me. Of course, school was cancelled. 1 remember
that Mr. George Evans Sr. was either Clerk of Court
or Register of Deeds at that time. I’ve forgotten
which, but he came to work that day and brought the
children to .school. There was not a .soul in sight at
the school and not a track in the r.now, so of course
he had to take them back home.
Years later when I was teaching piano in the
.school, when school clo.sed because of snow, that usually
meant no piano les.sons. I had a few pupils who lived in my
neighborhood but mostly they preferred using their sleds or
just playing in the snow, rather than taking their piano
lessons. I could understand that, although actually 1 never
particularly enjoyed snow when ! was little. At school, the
little boys would make hard snowballs to throw at the little
girls and sometimes they hit tlv^ir mark. Anyway, one very
snowy day I was not looking for any piano students (school
was closcd), when I heard stomping and banging out on the
front porch. There stood little Archie Jones, trying to clean
the snow off his boots. He had walked from the edge of
town. Actually, I think the family may have lived just
beyond the city limits at that lime. I told him I wasn’t
looking for any students, and he said he wasn’t letting a little
snow keep him home. I guess we had u little difference of
opiiiion on what constituted a little snow. He was the only
student who showed up that day. Several times during those
days that Archie was taking piano lessons, my mother said,
"That boy will be u preacher one day." He didn’t know it
and his family didn’t know it. I asked mama why .sliii
thought that and she said she didn't know how she knew it,
but she knew he would become a preacher. I wiis glail that
she lived to see Archie become a preacher and a missionary
L o u is e
S tro u d
to foreign lands. 1 also had the pleasure of teaching piano
lessons to Archie’s daughter, Gwen. I taught many second
generation students and played for several second generation
weddings. It doesn’t make ine feel any younger to meet the
grandchildren and occasionally a great-grandchild of the
little children I used lo teach, liul it also makes me so proud
that many of them have gone into the field of music.
I’m sure many of you remember the snows we had on
three consecutive Wednesdays back in 1960. My
Wednesday piano student had missed two lessons so
1 said lo them. “ I feel like this is foolish, because I'm
sure it svill not snow next Wednesday, but just on the
outside chance that it might, I want all of you to
come on Tuesday next week and I will take my
Tuesday students on Wednesday." Well, I couldn’t
believe it when I awoke that third Wednesday and the
snow was deep enough that school was closcd.
Anyway, the Wednesday students had missed two
lessons and the Tuesday students had mis.sed one
which was better than the Wednesday students
missing three lessons.
I’ll never forget how excited some children could get at
the prospect of snow (some adults, too, but not this one). I
remember one school day at the last period, little Mark came
in for his piano lesson. Weather conditions seemed perfect
for snow. Mark could not concentrate on his lesson. He
looked out the window every few minutes. Finally, he got
up, picked up my kerchief and laid it on the edge of the table
near the door, and said, “ Now, if it begins snowing and they
dismi.ss early, you can grab your kerchief and run." As 1
recall, not a flake fell that day. but it had looked promising
(to the children).
Going from snowy winters to hot summers, I wonder how
many remember the cardboard fans that everybody used
before the days of.air conilitioning. Some had cardboard
handles, while others had very thin wooden handles. Local
merchants had their adverti.sernents printed on the fans and
made them availilble in churches, at the Masonic picnic
arbor and at various public gatherings. Sonic ladies carried
their own little folding Japane.se fans in their purses.
An afterthought - Christmas is over, but 1 wonder how
many of you remember a time when merchants never, ever,
put nut Christmas merchandise until the day after Thanks
giving.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2004
In T h e M a il
Ф-
Daughter Finds Mother After Many Years
'I'o ihc editor;
It was three and a half weeks before Christmas, and Lord knows,
1 did not even want to be near it. It has been so long since I even
thought of being in the spirit.
One night when I returneil from work to my house, псч lo wake
my husband, 1 tried to be quiet. What a sight my eyes did .see, a
bright and shining tree and all the tables and shell's were full of
decorations and my husband stood, looking at me, fidl of pride.
Among all the boxes I wanted to hide, but instead, 1 took it all in
stride, hoping the next few weeks would fly by.
I tried to keep from hearing Christmas bells ring and holiday
songs chime.
At work, everyone is busy. Then the phone rings and someone
calls my name. Line One. My thoughts are, "Oh man, who is it this
time'.'"
As I pick up the phone, the same statement I speak .“¡O times a
night, "May 1 help you" is answered with a reply that makes my
heart skip 10 beats, ami weight is lifted from my shoulders of more
than .SO tons. It was my daughter, one of the older ones. I had not
seen or heard a wonl from her for many, many years, so naturally,
down poured the tears.
The reason for many holidays I did dread, for withoin a family, I
tried to keep the loneliness out of my head. As I returned home on
this night, I look at the tree and on a high limb, there is an angel.
My hheart is so full. For now, my Amanda has found me. The joy
and holiday spirit surround me.
As the New Year shortly arrives, I'm sure our relationship will
thrive. No resolutions are needed, because my life is now on traclj!
and I know soon that my others will he back. ;
.So, if you don't believe in miracles, I hiipe this will give yoi)!
hope, because 1 didn't either, until one happened to me, until ovc(<
the phone, my name my daughter spoke. ; ¡
Yes, 1 believe in miracles.
Connie Bobbitl;
Mock.svillo;
7 Letters Welcomed
. Thé Enterprise Record welcomes.letters from its read-
ers.ÍTho lettofs nifiy be on topics of local, state, nationul or
iiîterrialionùl issites; • , ' v .
; ’ An effort will be made lo print all letters, provided tiiey
ht:6 not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves
iiie right to edit loiters for grammar imd for space..
All letters should include the name and addres.s of the
writer, including a signature. A telephone numberi not to
be published, is alsb requested.
Please have Ictlerí in the newspaper office no later than
4 p,m, Monday of the week to be published, Davie County
Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to:
értie\vs@dnvié-eiUei^rïsè,,coiii.
G ot A n O pinion?
Ad(j 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.
D o y o u d r iv e f a s t e r t h a n t h e
p o s t e d s p e e d lim it ?Yes, 50%
No, 50%
Log on now to cast your vote.
w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m
T O W N O F
M O C K S V I L L E
News Update January, 2004
SpecUiLDatcs (uid i:veiiis of íníeresí for Mocksville Cilizens
lynn H,Byerly,(;halr ..'Vv
Patsy Crenshaw'
Call Kelly
Wch'ard Schooler 5
Christine Sandetis,'’,-;
' Town Manager •'«.s',
" 751-'2259,..-
JackKeller,.
" Police Chief '
751-6231,
Danny Smith', .■'
Public Works Director
751-2519. '
Mlcltae!Gamer,
Kecreatlon Director < 1 '
. 751-2325 '
Phil Crowe, ,
Fire Chief
. , 751-5782';
' (not tor bllllhg qtiiestions)' • '1
Contracted Services ^
WllllaiTiiWialcy,
BuUtllng Inspections I
751-2791 :
. John frallimore,
' Piannhig& Zoning '
751-3.140 '
Robert Cook, ‘
■ Animal Control ';'^ i
■ 751-0227
SERVICJE PIRECTORY
Duke Power........336-727-4300
Adelphia Cable....1-888;683-1000
Sprint Telephone,.751-5944
Rppiiir service 611
GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage
Pickup................751-1585
Pied Nat Gas.......1-800-752 -7504
24 Hr EmorponcyServjce;..,751 '1954
1 2 t h A n n u a l S p e e c h C o n t e s t
The 12th annual Speech Contest will be Sunday, Jan. 18,2004,4 p.m. at the Brock
Performing Arts Center,The topics for the 2004 annual contest will bei
• What car^orth Carolina Industry do to Compete with Imports? (Grades 9-12), and
n ^1, *^,®J’’'’POrtance of Supporting Your LoialEconomy.(Grades 4-8).
Pa^clpants will be Judged on content and presentation. First place winners will receive a
5100 savings bond Second and third place winners will receive a $50 savings bondThe
first place winner In grades 9-12 will also be awarded a $1000 scholarship upon
acceptance and admission to an Institution of higher learning Speeches should be no
more than 5 minutes. Students should sign up no later than Monday,' Jan. 12,2004. For
further lnformatlon,contact the Mocksville Town Hall at 336-751-2259.
C h r is t m a s T r e e P ic k u p
Christmas trees will be picked up Monday, January 5,2004.
Cut trees should be placed curbslde with all lights and
decorations removed.
C o m p o s t S it e
Th! 'u*' r Saturdays in January, February and March.Yard waste may be dropped off durlngtheWMkbyappolntmentonlybycalllng751-S500. ort
hanc nf ^ 'r® '^ben the gate Is locked. Do not leave
w til t W I ' “ '"Pos' site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the compost site for one truckload of yard waste per month.
Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop LeafCompost-$5psrscoup
Drop off fees: 1 st load of yard waste per month free
(Town of MocltsvllleResldenU only)
TVutWoad of yard waste; $5 1/2 truckload or less: $3
D a v ie C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c il
January 23,7:30 pm Molasses Creefc Acoustic (bllt-luslon bind from QattfAi» tstend, NC tlat
dellghtsaudlenceswithbluegrass,ballads,andentertalnlngmedlles. ‘
January 31,730 p.m. Battle of the Bands -Top bluegrass bands In the area compete to be the besti
EfBBUABi
fWmiary 7,ело p.m. DC Arts CcuncHi Annual Fund Raising Gala,featuring the Springer Theatre on
Tour presenting ifoute 66
February 17,9л5 a.m. and ЮйО am. The Tarradlddle Players present Mouse Tails especially for
Preschool children
February 19,7:30 pjn. Joyce Grear as Phillis V.iieatley; Amazing storyteller brings the life of Phillis
Wheatley to live through a First Person performance.
February28,6:00 p.m. Battle of the Bands-Localhigh school bands Jam It out to be the bestI
.MARCH
March 6,9am-12pm Scrapbooking workshop $5
March 11-13,7pm Bluegrass Fest Featuring local talent. III Tyme Out, Steep Canyon Rangers, and
morel
March 20 A 6ordenPany Annual Fashion Show
March 26,27&28DCACsCommunltyTheatrepiesentsOI(/flfioffla/
For more Information call the Box Office at 336-751-3000
www.davlearts.org
Managers Corner
As a new year approaches the Joys and sorrows of the past year are reflected. It has
been a year of trials and challenges. I would personally like to thank the employees of
the Town of Mocksville who make our town a safer and better place, who accept
public service as a personal commitment and exceed the average In their Job
performance. To the many volunteers who give of their time and talents I extend great
appreciation, This Includes the Community Development Corporation which accents
the beauty of downtown with decorations, the Mcckjvllle Garden Club members who
tirelessly strive to provide color In the planter boxes throughout the year and the
Downtown Merchants Association, which livens up the square with events for all to enjoy
May we continue to pursue new beginnings, new Ideas, new opportunities and be
ever mindful of the many blessings around us.
Wishing you all a wonderful New Year.
_____________C hristine W. Sanders * Town M anagerFrom the Mayor
At this time of the year, we think of family, friends, and others, and wish them all a
Happy New Year. We also think of all the dedicated people who work for the Town of
Mocltsvllle, and keep It running smoothly May the New Year bring us Peace and Joy.
2004^ of communication, we are going to institute a new program in
-MORNING WITH THE MAYOR-
The last Friday of every month, from 10 am-Noon, the mayor will be In the conference
room of Town Hall, and Invites anyone to come talk to him, to ask questions, to
complain, to praise the work the Town Is doing, or Just to visit. Take this as your
personal Invitation to meet with the Mayor.
Wishing you all a productive New Year.
_____________ Francis W . Slate • M ayor
M o c k s v ilie / D a v ie P a r k s & R e c r e a t io n D e p t .
644 N. M ain St. • M ocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751 -2325
p/ease (all th* Ret, Dtpt ® 7S1-3325 to пдЫшг or for (nfcinmitlon on tht folhtwlns programs or ijMchfmnti.
petting zoo, magician, (Ire truck, police car, | mascots, etc.Feb. 14 - Bntutball Stata qu*llfl«r at Davie t^lgh. South Davie, Central Davie, & Mocksville I Hememary. Volunteers needed. Ongoing Sp«cM (XympkactMtlM ,ChMilMdtng Practk* - TXiesday nlgtits from 6- 1
’"®^“" ’^March23td® I
Oaddy/D*ught*r Dance Date: Sat, April 17. t^atlore Brock Gym. Sign up early. Limited spaces available. Don’t miss ttiTs special night to пике a _ memory with your daughterl Music, dancing, food, 7pm ® the Rec.t3ept.Sta
- -- Registration deadline - Ftl. March 5. Cost: $30. Play actlvwiM-Tuesday.txtglnnlng Match 23rd®Forms will be available for registration In late “ ' ' - —January. A new Coach Pitch League This new league Is being oliered for 7 & 8 year olds. Must turn 7 before May 1, cannot turn 9 before Aua 1.This league Is more advanced than peewee. call
Brock (3ym, 5:30pm.Athletic Oub - MeeU nranthly for self- j development, community service and social | Aug.1. activities. High school age-adult ,Dance van to UwbvWe.Danc« Jan 9, Febi 13,Joe Boyette for more Infbmtatlon. Games will be March 12, April 9, May 14. Depart from the Rec ffplayed atJerlcha 6:15pntrelum approx. I0pm.Umltedspace.3-tGradaGifiliVbllayballLeague-BrockGym- Parent A Caregivers Support Group - Meets Cost S35. Register In Februray.
D a v ie C o u n ty I n d iv id u a l D e v e lo p m e n t
A c c o u n t P r o g r a m
gram Is a local
for every SI tor a total of 53000).The program aiso teacnes peopie now to rina ana
money fi’om their paychecks to use toward their home down payment, and how to be a
homeowner. For more Information,call Michelle Brake or Amanda Cartner at 751-8800.
Line Itencing at Farmington Gvm - Instructors; Lindi Hatley, Tuesd^ from per class. Ongolngl ull Steve or UrtSteve &Cost; 52 7S1-3MIHone Camp ■ TBA. Call for more Information. Horse Course ■ Dixieland Farms.Tuesday^stanlng
Caregivers Support Group -once every other month to discuss Issues and I share InfbmiatloaCall Kathle ® 751-232S for more
public Middle reception 0
March 2 - April 6 Cost: 585, maximum 8.Picnic SheKen At Rich Park - available to rent for 520.Meeting Rooms & (iym Available to rent at the Recreation Department Senior tW.ilklng Program Mon. - FrI, 630 - 9an the Brock Gym.No chargel Quarterly incentives.Senior Trip« Feb. 26 - Southern ^rlng Show visiting. Story timi Marrh 18 - Shop till you drop Hwy. 77 - Concord County Library & Mills Mall & Cannon Village. April 22 - Carolina noon.3-KIC Museums
ay ______ _______^ . _ _630pm & South Davie Middle School. March 23 - 25 - Hands on Arts Festival 9am - 1pm 0> Brock Gym a Performing Arts Center. Visual Arts - Library Foyer, Jan.2-31Eaiter Evtnti Mocksville Easter Egg Hunt - Sat, April 10 ® 2pm ® Shelter #2 i»Wch Park. The 9am & bunny will have activities scheduled In Aprll.Easter Bunny Tea, April 3, 24pm. Games, refreshments, visiting. Story time March 30 & April 1 & Davie - ■ -------- Cooleemee Library, 11am -12 |
Mountain Spring May 13 - KfC Mii.seumj D«vl# Youth Council - A prograrn for tMns In |Davie Ca Senior Games Registration In February. Davie County who would like to be Involved In Offering competition for Si . :iors 55 & up in a makng some changes to benefit the Davie youth multitude of events Induding swimming, track & & to have lots of fun and safe adventures with the; neldspincasting,shufneboard,horseshocs,bocce, peers. A great chance to meet other teens, ypull
basketball, cyding, 5 & 10 K runs, race walks, etc have fiin, take road trips, develop leadephlp skills. Also Included are SilverArt Including heritage, and make a difference In the liver of others. Davie ■ perfonTiing. Youth Coundl meets the 2nd & 4th Tuesday each• month @6'30pm® the Recreation Department's
meeting room. Upcoming events: Fun Saturdays, a full night of fun with dinner and a movie once a month. Upcoming retreat Info; TBA Call Wendy & 287-1292 for more Information.RlvetPitk ® CoolmiT»« Falls'Bullhola” Call the Rec. Dept to reserve the brand new shelter. Fees; 530-4hours,5S0allday
Feb, T9 & 20 -
___ ______ , ........... Jilst Methodist
Church, Feb. 19. Cakes needed. Equestrian Coaches
Training School -March 6. Preregistration required April 6 - Aquatics Competition - Davie family YMCA. April 8 - Summer Games ® Davie High School, volunteers needed to assist with games. Plus special activities for Olympic Town such as
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4 - DAVIFC C O IM V MN TKRPRISF' R ii CORD, rinirsdii.v, ,Fan. I. 2()04
Hunting A Family Activity
Cuntiniicd From I’liuc I
ilinncr iiiblc. M's leaner lluin
storc-boiij|lil iiRMt. cleaner and
steroid and ailililive free.
Their four children com
plained at a meal last fall be
cause she had found a l>eef roasi
in the back of the freezer and
prepared il for dinner.
"Il was jircasy," iheir niolher
said.
“ We e.'il everything we har
vest. Wc haven't had to buy beef
in five years," Valerie said.
Valerie was in Г-'Г-Л at RJ
Reynolds High School in Win
ston-Salem. where she partici
pated in archcry. skeet shooting
and ri tie murksmansltip.
She took up deer hunting
about five years ago.
"I just tried it and I enjoyed
it," she said. “ I hunt more than
he (Mike) does. Me works and I
stay at home and take care of the
farm and the kids, I guess you
could say I bring home the meat,
"I'd rather live here than be
in the city. We like it out hero
and the kids like it out here."
All four kids - Justin. If).
Jarred, U, Tiffany. 13 and Sh
annon. 11 • hunt, although some
are taking to the sport more than
others.
One thing is for sure, the kids
are learning more tlum how to
kill a deer. They’re learning
about the habits of deer, what
they like to eat, what they need
to survive, the patience it lakes
for a successful hunt, and per
haps most importantly, a respect
for the prey.
This big buck was taken on
a previous hunting trip. Valerie Patton shows the big buck she killed on Nov. 11.
Valerie Patton says her family eats everything they har- Valerie Patton dried this deer skin,
vest.The wall In the family room Is filled with trophies.
Fioretta Baylin’s Còtìllìòii' at Forsyth Country Club
Fioretta Baylin, Judy Bayliii, Denise Bassen, Eddie Morgan
Social Graces • Dining Skills • Correct Manners
• Table Etiquette • Pre-Teens • Teenagers
Registr.ition in Rorcita Baylin Cotillion
for (ilh, 7th ife 8th grade stutlenis in the
Winston-Salem,' Clemmons, Denniida Run,
Advance, Ixwisville and Mocksville aneas are
now lieing taken. Cotillion is also ¡ivailable for
Higl> Scluxil students who missal tlw ciirlier
sessions mid iicalizc tltat college luid job
intei-vicws are just ¡taul. Cotillion training
cmpluLsizes Tsible Etiquette, Dining Skills,
Convct Seating, Leaving tlie Table, the Menu
and Ortlering. During Cotillion, membens are,
taught how far in adviuicc one .should invite n
piirtner to an event, when to offer his arm, how
to get a lady up and down steps wearing long
or short dresses, coping with coats, car doors,
ivceiving lines, hiuid .shakes, introductions,
res|X)nses, developing conversation skills and
how to network a party or business meeting.
When 50£uil iiud business knowledge is
needwl, it istoolatetolci\|-n,
Students are more receptive as early teen.s.
'Iliere is time to pnictice befoic college and
busine.ss interviews which often include a meal
at an U|)scale rustaimint or private club. At tlie
completion of Baylin Cotillion students have
leiinied skills to u.sc daily, .socially and later in
business life as seen in the photos of our
l-onual Dinner ¡ind dance held in March at
Fowyth Country Club.
Cotillions will
lie held at Baylin
Dance Studio of
C 1 e m m o n s
b e g in n in g
'naiiwlay, Jim.
15th fmm 7-8:30
p.m. For
information cull
7Z‘)-8301.
1
I'si. im
'^ [o K z tta IB a y fln
!Ba^£in
^ S t u d i o
j- d t E m m o m .
Itiiylin Пипсе .Studio Olllce
I Hfl 1 W. Kirsl St., Wiii.stoii-Siilcm
72S-H301
Criiver liiiildin|>> Clemmons
D is tric t C o u rt
DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISIÎ RFXORD, Tliursdiiy,,!«!!. 1,2004 - 5
The following cases were heard
in Davie District Court on Dee. I«
Presiding; Judge Mary F.
Covington. Prosecuting; Weinly
Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistant
DAs.
- Dennis L. Burtis, failure to
■ wear drivers sent belt and expired/
: no inspection sticker, dismissed
per correction.
- William C. Campbell, public
: health violation, sentenced to 21
months in state hospital, suspended
one year, report bi-monthly to
county health department, random
.screens, blood tests, comply with
any previous health orders, not en- •
gage in unprotected sexual acts.
- Jeremy L. Cody, disorderly
■ conduct, sentenced to 30 days in
jail, suspended one year. cost, be
gainfully employed, not eomniit
any similar offenses; $ 130 attorney
fee; cnmmunitating threats, dis
missed.
- Nicole L. Coursey, felony
breaking and entering, sentenced
I to 45 days ii\ jail, suspended 4R
• months, $4150 restitution. 24
■ hours community service, no con-
■ tact with victitns. no alcohol or
- drugs, comply with 6 p.m. curfew.
; no association with co-defendant,
: .$260 attorney fee, $50; felony lar-
ceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail,
: suspended 48 months at expiration
of prior sentence: sal'ecracking,
felony larceny, injury to real prop
erty, dismissed,
- Gregory E. Cranfdl, speeding
60 in a 45, dismissed; DWl, sen
tenced to 30 days in jail, suspended
one year, $ 100, cost. 24 hours com-
munity service, substance abu.se
assessment, surrender license, not
to operate a vehicle utuil licensed
by Department of Motor Vehicles;
expired/no inspection sticker, dis
missed.
- Patricia M. Gregory, harass
ing phone call, dismissed percom-
• pllanee.
- Edward C. Grcth,speeding 56
in a 35, reduccd to improper eiiuip-
ment, $75, cost.
- Shirley R. Heath, disorderly
conduct, dismissed.
- Eric J. Hollifield. violation of
, unsupervised probation, contiiuied
ip under prior. ■
- Norris E, Hud.son, larceny af
ter breaking/entering and resisting
a public officer, reduced to misde
meanor possession of stolen goods,
: sentencedto I20days In jail,credit
for 10 days served.
, ■ -William Jones, probation vio
lation out of county, extend pro
bation for one year, enroll in inpa
tient facility within 30 days.y p.m.
curfew, $260 attorney fee, S50,
submit to random drug screens.
- Justin Keith Latham, injury to
real properly, serUenced to 30 days
in jail, suspended one year, lelter
of apology to vicliin witliin 30
days, 50 hours community service
within 75 days, no contact with
victim or property, .$431 restitu
tion; injury to real property, ilis-
mis.sed.
- Ashley A. Lawson, DWI, sen
tenced to 30 days in jail, suspended
one year, substance abuse assess-
' inent, $200, cost, surrender license,
not to operate a motor vehicle un
til licensed by Department of Mo
tor Vehicles: exceeding safe speed,
not guilty.
- Carson Lewis Jr.. domestic
criminal trespassing, dismissed.
- Michael A. Lovelace, itii.sde-
meanor larceny, dismissed per
compliance.
- Anthony S. McBrayer, driv
ing with license revoked, reduced
to failure to notify of address
change, $50. cost.
- David L. McDowell, speed
ing 50 in n 35, dismissed; driving
with license revoked, prayer lor
judgement continued.
- Larry Meleurin, failure to
wear drivers seat belt, dismissed
per plea; driving with license re
voked. reduced to no operators li
cense, $50, cost.
- Kenen D. Myers, conwnuni-
cating threats, assaull on a govern-
mem ori'icial, and second degree
trespassing, dismis.sed; resisting a
public officer and simple as.sault,
sentenced to 60 days to run with
current sentence, credit for 2 days
served.
- Bequer J. Paquada, speeding
78 in a 55, dismissed; DWI, .sen
tenced to 30 days in jail, suspended
one year, $ 100, cost, 24 hours com
munity service witliin 30 days, sur
render license, not to operate a mo
tor vehicle until licensed by De
partment of Motor Vehicles, credit
for assessment, $260 and $50 fees.
- Jason B. Royal, injury to trees,
crops, land, prayer for judgement
continued one year. cost, pay res
titution. 24 hours community ser
vice, be gainfully employed or in
.school, $260 attorney fee.
- Kyle ». Sarto, speeding 88 in
a 70. reduced to improper equip-
ment. StO. cost.
- Bradley D. Sheets, reckless
driving lo endanger, reduced lo un
safe moveniem. prayer for judge
ment continued.
- Frances C, Shields, simple as
sault, dismissed.
- Michael G. Smith, injury lo
real properly, sentenced lo 30 days
in jail, suspended one year, cost,
letter of apology to each prosecut-
ing witness within 30 days, 50
hours community service within
75 days, have no contact with vie-
lims or property. $431 restitution;
injury to real property, dismissed. ■
- Jeffery M. Sneed, assault on
a female, dismissed per re(|uest of
prosecuting witne.ss.
- Harlan W. Southern, speeding
76 in a 55.dismi,s,sed; driving with
license revoked, sentenced to 120
days in jail, suspended 36 months,
no alcohol, random breathalyzer
tests for alcohol, not to operate a
motor vehicle until licensed by De
partment of Motor Vehicles, sub
stance abuse assessment, $500,
cost: simple assault, .sentenced to
30 days in jail, suspended two
years (at end of prior sentence),
credit for two days served, enroll
in anger management program for
domestic violence, not to assault/
threaten/harass victim, cost.
• Farren L, Stanley, injury to
real property, sentenced to 30 days
in jail, suspended one year. cost.
50 hours community service
within 75 days, letter of apology
to each prosecuting witness within
30 days, no contact with victims
or property, $431 restitution: injury
to real property, dismissed,
- Mark W, Swalrn. unsafe
movement and reckless driving to
endanger, dismissed per civil
.scltlement.
- Victor A. Taylor, second de
gree trespassing, dismissed.
- Andrew K. Tesnar. possession
of drug parapliernaiia. dismissed
per compliance.
- Micliael Wafford. misde
meanor larceny, misdemeanor pos
session of schedule VI controlled
substance, speeding 75 in a 55,
possession of drug paraphernalia,
tniauihorized use of a motor ve
hicle, driving with license revoked,
dismissed: driving witli licensc re
voked, sentenced to 120 days in
jail, assault inflicting .serious in
jury, sentenced lo 150 days in jail.
• Roxanna S. Webb, misde
meanor larceny, prayer for judge
ment continued, $60 attorney fee,
$50.
- Amy L. Wheeler, simple as
.sault, prayer for judgement contin
ued 12 momhs, 24 hours coniniu-
nity service plus fee, lelter of apol
ogy. .$.S05.I0 restitution by July I,
anger management, not assault/
Ihreaten/haras.s prosecuting wit
ness, continue with Center Point,
-Timothy B. Wood, possession
of drug paraphernalia, dismissed
per compliance.
Ftillctl To Appear;
- James C. Turner, DWI, ex
pired/no inspection sticker, speed
ing 55 in a 45, fictitious/conccalcd/
revoked regisiration card/lag.
- Thomas E. Young, assaull.
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D is t r ic t C o u r t Ju d g e
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is pleased to announce
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represent clients in the
D a vie C o iin ly C ourts and
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A t t o r n e y AT L a w
2 6 C o u r t Sq u a r e
M o c k s v il l e, N C 2 7 0 2 8
(3 3 6 ) 751-2 918
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N o tic e o f
T A X LIS T IN G
FOR D A V IE C O U N TY
All property on hand January 1, 2Q04 both real and
personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex
of owner.
You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are
currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the
County alter the current registration Is renewed or an
application Is made for a new registration. About three
months after your registration renevial you will receive a
bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill
before Interest la added at the rate of 2% the first month
past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter.
Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed
on January 1, 2004 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING
PERIOD. There Is no change In' the listing requirements
for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In
January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, Jet
skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce Income,
tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and
supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a
landlord.
Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any
Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to
real estate to the Tax Office.
The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms
to everyone that listed personal properly In 2003. If you
need to list personal property as indicated above or report
changes to real property and you do not receive a form in
the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for
the proper forms.
ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS
MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY
North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of
twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) in
appraised value of a permanent residence owned and
occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older
whose Income does not exceed $18,800; or totally, and/or
permanently disabled whose income does not exceed
! 118,800. Income means the owners adjusted gross
income as determined for federal income tax purposes,
plus all money received from every source other than gifts
of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or
lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with
their spouse, the income of both spouses must be
included whether or not the property is in both names. II
you received this exclusion n 2003 you do not need to
apply qgain unless you have changed your permanent
residence. If you received this exclusion in 2003 and your
income last year was above eighteen thousand eight
hundred ($18,8.00), you must notify the assessor. II you
received the exclusion in 2003 because you were totally
and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally
and permanently disabled, you must notily the assessor, II
the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person
required by law to list the property must notify the
assessor. Failure lo make any of the notices required by
this paragraph belore June 1st will result in penalties and
interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2003
but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an
application from the assessor.
It must be filed by June 1.
Listing will begin January 2, 2004 in the Tax
Administrator's Office in the County Administration
Building. Olfice listing help is available Jan. 2-Feb. 2,
2004. Hours will be 8:30 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru
Friday. The deadline for listing is February 2, 2004.
Completed lorms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal
Service not later than February 2,2004. All late listings are
subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late
penalty,
Davie County Tax Administrator
Mary Nell Richie
r
f. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy,.Fun. 1,2004
P u b lic R e c o rd s
Land Transfers
TIli; rollowini; lumi Iriinsl'crs
were nied W'illi Ilio Davic Register
iif IJeeds. lisled by parlies involvcil.
iicreiit!e. township ami ileeil stamps
purchased. 52 representiiii! SI
- Wushinjiton Mutual Uaiik to
.Steven Kotmie atul Sandra I'osler
■ Vestal. I parcel, Mocksville. S.‘i4.
- HR ÍW to I lomes by Jonathan
I.ee. 1 lot. 1-armiitgton. Sl.^7.
• Arthur ti. lioehm and Gloria M.
Hoehm to William Vance Campbell
Sr. and Belt)' Oniper Campbell. I
j!olfd(iminium. l-armiiiiiton. $27.S.
- Cambridge Isciilunir I lomes to
Julian Wynne Whitley, trustee. I
villa. rarmington.SSI.I,
- Margaret I'. IJunn. Jean D.
Patrick and Donald Patrick and
Tanya D.TIuimus and Van R.'Mio
mas to Tanya 13, 'I'honias and Van
R.Thomas. 1.71 acres. Parinington,
- KIIS Limited to Lydia M.
Marline/.. 1 lol.l'armington.S630.
- RJII Holdings to Ronjild 1.,
Foster Sr. and Martha M, Foster, 2
lots. Mocksville, $.‘56.
- Ila/'cl S. Woodward. John
Wycliffe rAnson, Lawrence War
ren I'Anson III and Sally Burry
I'Anson. Cheshire I'An.son
fiveleigh and Robert Jame.i
liveleigh to George Allen Mebane.
5H.46 acres, S2,156.
- L. Sloven and Judith G. Hullon
to John T. Dunaway and Eli/abeth
Hubbartt, I lot, Pulton. $530.
- C. Brycc Blackwelder and
Mary nrmon Blackwelder to John
K. Poland and Shitley J. Poland,
1.0.1 acres, Farmington. $ 1.1.
- Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle
to Arthur J. McCasliin Jr. and Delh
R.McCashin..12.76 acrc.s, Farming
ton. $.180,
- Mulvaney Homes to Brenda B.
Mechum. 1 lot, Farmington, $272.
- John Herman Allen to Nancy
Allen Leaird, 49.75 acres, Fulton.
- John Herman Allen to Ricky
Dean Allen and Nancy Allen Leaird,
2 tracts, Fulton.
- John Herman Allen to Ricky
Dean Allen, 2 tracts, Fulton,
- Scott F, Zimmerman,executor
of estate of Edith M. Kirkpatrick
and Judith Marie Zimmerman and
Scott F. Zimmerman to Bermuda
Village Retirement Center Limited
Partnership, I condominium, Farm
ington. $213.
- Joyce Ann Boger Shell (half
interest) and Michael Glenn Shell
to Robert Claude Boger, 1 acre,
Clarksville.
- Roger Powell and Sue Powell,
Carol Lawrence, Roy Forrest and
Joy Forrest, and Harvey Forrest and
Brenda Forrest to Norman C,
Forrest and Carol T. Forrest, 10
acres, Calahain, $100.
- Aurora Loan Services to Linda
M. Splllmnn and Eric Bniley,'2 lots,
Jerusalem. $202.
- Theodore W. Brown and Jean
G. Brown to Wade Bums and Jon
Woodrlng, 33,970 square feet,
Mocksville, $240.
Highway Patrol
The following traffic wrecks in
Davic County were listed by the
N.C. Highway Piilrol.
Wrnk On U.S. fiOl
A Davie man was charged with
failure to reduce speed after the ve
hicle he was driving hit another Dec.
16.
Jesse Mac Self of 461
Swicegood Street. Cooleemec was
driving his I98K Honda vehiclc
north on U.S. 601 behind a 1984
Toyota vehicle driven by Robert
Douglas Stevenson of Statesville.
Self failed In reduce the speed of his
vehicle and it sltuck Stevenson's in
the rear.
Trooper A.A. Justice repotted
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 3:20 p.m and there were no
injuries.
Wreck Neur llnrn's Truck Stop
Charges are pending after a
wreck in Duvie on Dec, 17.
Barry Taylor Swaim of 447
Duke WhitlaL-r Road, Mocksville
was driving a 1999 Mack Iraclor-
trailer south on U.S. 601 and was
waiting to make a left turn into
Horn’s Truck Stop. Michael Lee
Cassleveivs of Yadklnville was driv
ing his 1990 Chevrolet pick-up
south on 601 and it struck Swium's
Iraclor-lrailer in the rear.
Trooper A.A, Justice reported
the i|ceidenl occurred at approxi
mately 5:05 ii.m and there were no
injuries.
\Vri’ck On Inlerstulc Rump
A Statesville woman was
charged with failure to reduced
spïcd after the vehicle she was driv
ing was involved in an accident Dec.
17.
Allison Hli/abelh Schmalbach of
Slatesville was Iraveling west on the
1-40 west bound exit ramp.
Sclimalbacli failed to reduce (lie
speed of her 1997 Chrysler vehiclc
and it collided with a 2003 Toyota
vehicle driven by Cherie Darlene
Hendrix of 166 Fulton Road,,Ad
vance. The Impael forced Hendrix's
vehicle into a 2003 Cadillac vehiclc
ahead of her driven by Luvnda Ann
Markland of 3419 U.S. 158, Mocks
ville.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 6:02 p.m and there were no
Fires
Davie County fire departments
responded to the following calls;
Dec. 17: Mocksville, I l:27p,m„
Gwyn Street, structure fire; Center
assisted.
Dec. 1«! Mocksville. 5-.03 a.m..
Horn's Truck Stop, aulomobile ac
cident; h'ork, 8:43 p.m., Dutchman's
Creek Uoad, smoke investigation:
Jerusalem assisted.
I)tc.20: County Line,2; 12a.m..
Ridge Roiid. automobile accident;
Sntith Grove. 9:12 a.m.. Fair Oaks
Drive, fire alarm; Center,4;05 p.m.,
Stoncy Brook, mattress fire: Will
iam R. Davie assisted; Sheffield-
Calahaln. 4:10 p.m.. stand-by for
William R. Davie.
l)ec.2l:\VilliamR.Davie. 12:12
a.m.. Hear Creek Church Road, au
tomobile accident; Smith Grove.
l2:.18p.m..N.C.KOI North, smoke
investigation; Farmington assisted;
Shilth Grove. 12:42 p.m.. Baltimore
Road, automobile accident.
Dec.22!SmithOrove,2:l9p.m„
U.S. 158. fire alarm; Advance as
sisted; Cornat/er-Dulin assisted;
I'armingtoii assisted; Mocksvillc, 7
p.m., Sidisbury Road, automobile
accident: Jerusalem, 8:28 p.m,,
Hobson Drive.structure riro; Cool-
cemec assisted.
Mocksville Police
)■The following incidents were
reported to Mocksville Police.
• The larceny of items from Hi-
1.0. Valley Road, was reported Dec.
18,
- Someone attempted tu pass a
forged prescriptiiin at Foster Drug.
Valley Hoad, it was reporietl Dec.
- It was reported Dec. 22 that
someone pumped water into the
crav^ I space for a residence on Gar
ner Street.
■ 'file breaking, entering and lar
ceny of jackets from a trailer parked
off Water Street was reported Dee.
17.
- A woman reported Dec. 17 she
was assaulted off Milling Road.
- The larceny of cash from a
business off Yadkinville Road was
reported Dec. 20.
- The larceny of a malt beverage
from Food Lion Smith was reported
Dec. 20,
Ari'i'sls
- Jason Kenneth Alexander, 21,
of 120 Cricket Lane, was charged
Dec. 23 with failure lo change ad
dress on his driver's license and
operating a vchiele without Insur
ance and a fictitious registration
plate. Trial date: Jan, 16,
- Teresa Ralledge Booie, 36. of
120 Cricket Lane, Advance, was
charged Dec. 23 with failure to obey
a police officer and resisting, ob
structing and delaying an officer.
Trial dale; Jan, 16.
- Peter Vaughn Hadley, 28, of
400 Tol St., was charged Dec. 18
with DWl (no probable cause
found), driving while license te-
voked and possession of marijuana.
Trial date: Jan. 16.
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Dr. Elies has performed surgery on
inciividuals from 48 .states and 18
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Dr. Ejxs has performetl over 75,000
cataract surgeries
"N o'N ecdle, N o-S titch, N o-P atch"
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Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist
I'Wdt llmpltal St., .Mdcksvlllo • 7S 1-57.14
Hljurics,
No Charges In Wreck
No charges were filed after a
wreck in Davie on Dec. 19.
Heutlier Rachelle Godbcy of 525
Gladstone Road, Mocksville was
driving a 2000 Mercury vehicle east
on Gladstone Road. A large rock
was in the roadway and Godbey's
vehicle collided with il.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
the accident occurred,»! approxi
mately 6:23 p.m and there were no
injuries.
Driver Lcnvc.s Wreck Scene
A Davie man was charged with
no operators licen.se. leaving the
scene of an nccidenl. reckless driv
ing, and seat belt violation after he
wrecked the vehiclc he was driving
Dec, 20.
Michael Richmond Spfncer of
341 Ridge Road, Mocksvillc was
driving a 1998 Saab vehiclc cast on
Ridge Rond. Spencer stated ho fell
asleep and his vchicle ran off the
road lo the right, struck a ditch,
overturned, ond came to rpst on it's
lop in an open field, Spcncer then
fled the scono.
Trooper A J. Farmer tioporlcd the
accident occurred at approximately
2:20 n.m and there wore no Injuries.
Miin CtinrKed, Drunk Drtvtng
A Davlc man was chargcd with
DWl ofter lie wrecked the vchlcic
he was drivltig Dcc. 21.
PcdroJulinn Reyesof2l05 U.S.
M, Mocksvillc was driving his 1996
Dodge vehicle cast on 64 when It
ran off th?' roiid lo the rigt.l. Reyes'
vchicle struck u guardrail, drove
Arrests
back onto the road, and continued
traveling cast on 64 until it slopped
due to mechanical failure.
Troojier A J. Farmer reported the
accidcnt occurred at approximaloly
10:30 p.m and there were no inju
ries.
Drunk Driver Wrecks Cnr
A Forsyth man was chargcd with
DWl and careless and reckless driv
ing after he wrecked the vehicle he
was driving Dcc. 21.
Douglas Oliver Shaw of Win
ston-Salem was driving his 1995
Ford vehicle west on Bear Creek
Church Road. A 1995 Chevrolet
vehiclc owned by Tammy Perdue of
712 Bear Crook Church Road,
Mocksvillc was parked in her yard.
Shaw's vehiclc crossed left of cen
ter, then overcorrecled and went off
the road to the right where II col
lided with Perdue's parked vchicle.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 12:14 a.in and Shaw was
taken 101'orsylh Medical Center for
Ircaimenl.
Wreck In Itillsdnlc
A Davie man was charged with
yield violation after the vchicle ho
was driving hit another Dec. 22.
Alexander Charles Schafcr III of
132 Tiflón Street, Advance was
driving his 1994 Jeep vehicle south
on Medical Drive. Allco Gordon
Hiatt of 138 Brookdale Drive, Ad
vance was driving her 1999
Mercedes Benz vehicle west on U.S.
158 in the turning lane. Schafer nt-
Icmpted to make a left turn (tom ;
Medical Drive onto U.S. 158 east '
and failed to yield right of way to
Hiatt's vehicle. The (wo collided.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported the
accident occurred at approximately
4:45 p.m.
Four Deer Hit In Davlc
Four deer won: reported hit by
automobiles In Davie County. In the
following accidents no Injuries to
the drivers were reported:
Jerry Lee Boger of Harmony was
driving his 1990C1MCpick-up west
on Sheffield Road when II struck a
deer crossing the roadway.
Trooper A.A. Justice reported
the accident occurred at iipproxl-
mately 6:40 p.m. on Dec. 16.
Eleazar Romero Colalan of 238
Morse Street, Mocksvillc was driv
ing a 1997 Toyota pick-up south on
U,S, 601 when il collided with a
deer crossing the road.
Trooper M.T. Dalton reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 9:45 p.m. on Dec. 18.
Thomas Baxter Grubbs of 140 S.
Main Street, Mocksville was driv
ing his 1999 Ford vehicle east on
Jericho Church Road when it col
lided with a deer.
Trooper F,C, Ferguson reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 5:03 a.m, on Dcc, 21,
Franklin Lamont O'Neal of 139
Tullerow Road, Mocksville was
driving Ills 1999 Jeep vehicle north
on Marginal Street when a deer ran
Into the path of his vehicle and col
lided wllh it.
Trooper M,C, Howell reported
,tho uccldont occulted M appiox\-"i
mately 8;58 p.m. otl'Dec, 21. ‘
The Davie County SherifPs De
partment made the following arrests:
- Robin Lynn Mullens, 40, of
Cleveland was arrested Dcc, 18 for
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Trial date: Feb. 5.
- William Matthew Jones, 26, of
481 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks
ville was arrested Dec. 18 for Injury
lo personal property and threaten
ing phone calls.Trial date; Jan. 7 In
Guilford County.
- Michael Dale Wafford, 29, of
208 Powell Road, Mocksvillc was
arrested Dcc. 18 foras.saull inflict
ing serious injury. Trial date: Dcc.
18.
- Richard Urvin Conyers, 42, of
120 Etchi.son Slreel,Mock,sviilc was
arrested Dec, 19 for DWl, drivine
whh liccnse revoked, and unsafe
movement. Trial dole: Jan. 1.
- Tyra B. Norman, 27, of Win
ston-Salem was arrested Dec. 19 for
worthless check.
- James Warren Tullerow, 48, of
7099 N.C. 801 South, Mocksvillc
was arrested Dec. 19 for worthless
check. Trial date: Jan. 20 in Cabarrus
County.
- N icnndro Cruz Calderon, 39 ,of
131 Camolot Way, Mocksville was
arrested Dec. 20 for failure to pay
tax.Trial dale: Jan. 8.
- Roger Lamont Martin, 28, of
244 Swicegood Street, Mocksville
was arrested for driving with li
cense revoked and possession of
schedule VI. Trial date: Feb. 6,
- Michael Lee Luffman, 32, of
154 Mcadowview Lane,Mocksville
was arrested Dec. 20 for assault on
0 government official and resisting
n public official. Trial dale; Jan. 7.
-Zachary Edward Brewer. 19,ol
981 Howell Road, Mocksville was
arrested for assault on a female and
consuming ttlcoliul under 21. Trial
date: Jan. 2.
- Chad William Sutherland, 31,
of 2808 U.S. 158, Mocksville was
arrested Dec. 21 for DWl, driving
while consuming, resisting, delay
ing, and obstnicting.Trial date: Jan.
16.
- Amber Lynn Lankford, 17, ol
Winston-Salem was arrested Dec.
21 for simple assault and consum
ing alcohol under 21. Trial date:
Jan. 2.
Sheriff s Department
Tiic following incidents were
reported lo the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
-On Dcc. 18 Jill Jenncllreported
a vchicle was damaged and threats
were communicated at a home on
fissic Road, Mocksville.
- Mistie Tuttle of Bobs Home
I*lace, U.S. 601 North, Mocksville
reported gutters were removed from
a new construction residence on
Dcc.18.
- On Dec. 18 Micltaei McDaniel
reported a breaking and entering at
a home on Grcenhill Road. Mocks
villc.
- Raymond McBridc reported a
credit card was removed from a
B A N K 0 / 1гшткшмш
We lo o k fo rw a rd
to w o rk iii}’ w ith yo u
in the N e w Year.
JERRY KAPP
МопадегДхял Olllcer
1336 Westgate Center Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
CiM
Ltnd.*
Telephono: (336) 774-2944
Mobile: (336)462-3932
E-Mail: ¡kapp@bankofnc.cam ■ Member FDIO
home on Wyo Road, Mocksvillc on
Dec.18.
- On Dec. 18 Gary t>olts of Polls
Service Center, U.S.' 158, Advance
reported safely inspeclion ccrlifi-
cates were removed from the busi
ness.
- Brian Jacobs reported a fire
arm was removed from a rcsidcncc
on Sheffield Farm Trail, Mocksville
on Dcc. 18.
- On Dcc. 19 Bermudez Tanghal
reported deer lawn oriiamenis were
daniagcd at a home on Hiddenbrook
Drive, Advance.
- Sandy Milton reported a bull
mastiff dog was removed from a
home on Lydia Lane, Advance on
Dec. 19.
• On Dec, 19 Tammy Bowers
reported an assault at a business on
N.C. 801, Mocksville.
- Waller Church, a county em-
pluyee, reported tools were removed
from a county owned pick-up truck
on Dcc. 19.
- On Dec. 20 Debbie Byrd re
ported Christmas yard decorations
were damaged at a home on
Kingsmill Boulevard, Advance.
■ - Margoret Brown reported two
port-a-johns wore damaged al a con
struction site in Oak Valley, Ad
vance on Dec. 20.
- On Dec. 21 an assault al a
home on Linda Lane, Advance was
reported.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. I, 2004 - 7
G e t P rin ts fr o m y o u r D ig ita l
C a m e ra o r P h o to G D in I- H o u r !
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o f P r in t in g a t H o m e !
✓ Q uality Prints that Last a Lifetim e
✓ ISIo Home Printer Problems
✓ C ertified D igital Specialists
D ig ita l P rin ts
per 4" Print
1 s t 1 9 p r i n t s 2 9 < e a c h .
2 0 t h p r i n t o r h i g h e r • • •
ECKERD
phot« -
p r i n t■guarantee
See it. Like it. Or we'll buy it back!
D ig ita l s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le a t a ll E c k e rd E x p re s s P h o to C e n te rs . V is it e c k e rd .G o m t o f in d t h e lo c a tio n n e a r y o u
I iI 1
8 - DAVIK COUNTY KN’I KRPRISK RECORD,'I’luirs(luy..Iuii. 1.2004
Helping Those In Need
S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s O u t O f S p a c e A t O l d B u i l d i n g
Conlinuc'd Kniiii I’liKc I
of a financial hole, arc wailiiii! Ibrlhosi;
groceries and clothes.
ir.s how they survive.
In sepiirale rooms, people arc being
inlerviewed lu see if ihey iiuulify to re
ceive lielp from A Storehouse for Jesus
in Mocksville.
"Sometimes people conte who say
they tliouglit they would never come ...
but tlicy got into a situation where they
couldn't buy food for their families,"
saiil Sarah Wood, who's heading a steer
ing coniniittee raising funds to build a
separate,permanent facility forAStore-
liouse for Jesus.
Not only are the current facilities on
Depot Street crani|)cd,they're inconve
nient and deteriorating.
"We're coming out of the walls,"
Collins said. "Wc can't get the food out
ijuickly enough. Every part of this min
istry is begging for space.
"Last night when the rain .storm
came, the whole clinic was llooding.
We had buckets everywhere."
Those clinics arc important lo Davie
people.a I'hur.sday night mediciil clinic,
a pharmacy and a new twice-a-montli
dental clinic that is held at Dr. Gary
I’rillaman’s office in Mocksville be
cause there isn't space at the Store
house.
I’rillaman said that from 14-16 pa
tients are being seen each night m the
dental clinic, everything from emer
gency problems to regular checkups.
He. his assistant and two hygieni.sls
regularly volunteer. Other dentists are
- anil want - to help.
The problem is ¡i permanent site.
Larger and more motJern exam
rooms will allow doctors to see
more patients at the free medi
cal clinic, says Dr. Joel Edwards.
Dr. Gary Prillaman allows the
free denial clinic to meet at his
office because there is no space
at the Storehouse.
S t o r e h o u s e 2 0 0 2 F a c t s
• M o re th a n 1 5 ,0 0 0 in d iv id u a ls , a p p ro x im a te ly
4 9 % C a u c a s ia n , 2 4 % H is p a n ic , 2 1 % A fric a n
A m e ric a n a n d 6 % (o ttie r) re c e iv e d 2 1 5 ,0 0 0 fo o d
ite m s a n d m o re tlia n 7 8 ,5 0 0 a rtic le s o f c lo th in g
• A lm o s t 1 ,2 0 0 in d iv id u a ls re c e iv e d T h a n k s g iv in g
d in n e r
• C h ris tm a s g ifts w e re g iv e n to 1 ,1 4 9 c h ild re n ,
a d u lts a n d s e n io r c itiz e n s
• 431 p a tie n ts w e re s e e n a t th e F re e M e d ic a l
C lin ic
• A lm o s t 7 ,0 0 0 p re s c rip tio n s w e re fille d th ro u g h
th e p h a rm a c y w ith th e m a jo rity o f c lie n ts b e in g
s e n io r c itiz e n s w ith o u t M e d ic a re В o r M e d ic a id
The tiow site off U .S. M , not far from
the Depot Street location, is purchased
and plans have been drawn for rooms -
rooms for the dental clinic, medical
clinic atid every other ministry offered
through the Storehouse.
“Thai would he a whole lot more
convenient and we could o|Kn the clinic
more nnd provide for more people,"
I’rillaman said.
Dentists for several years had been
trying to find a way to help those in
need, he said. What they needed was a
mechanism lo make sure those needing
assistance were the ones who received
it.
“There are people who don't have
insurance, and who aré falling through
the cracks," I’rillanian said. "We want
to help people, and this is a good min
istry. My wife works here and 1 like the
way it's run.There's a lot of people who
this is a wiiy to help."
He calls his wife a worker, btit vol
unteer would he a more appropriate
word. She's a volunteer, and so is ev
eryone else who works at the Store
house. including Collins, who started
the ministry out of an old buildiiig in
l‘W3. It i|uickly outgrew that space and
was moveil to the curretit site in Mocks-
villc.
“ 1 t\)ink Mnric feU n tcul cnU\ng by
Ciod lo be in service to mankind," Wood
said. "Her work ethic and desires rub
off on others, liverytliing here is do
nated and it's tun by more than ino
volunteers. And with the new building
and added space, we will be able to help
more people."
The medical clinic and pharmacy are
liiitited with the number of people who
can been seen, and the new facility
would improve not only the numbers.
but the level of service.
“One of our goals with the now place
is to have ei|uipment more like what
you would be accustomed to in a regu
lar office." said Dr. Joel Edwards, who
volunteers at the medical clinic along
with other doctors and assistants. Dr.
George Kimberly, retired, is the clinic
director, following the clinic's original
mcdical director and current backup.
Dr. Francis Slate.
Bob Ratich, a retired pharmacists,
directs the pharmacy.
"Many of the drug coittpanies have
an indigent drug care program ... if you
fill out the paper svorlj properly. The
folks here fill out those forms,"
liclwards said.
Kittiberly sees soitie regular patients
on Thursday moi nings, and about 10 arc
seen at the weekly night clinics,
Edwards said. The new facility will be
more etficient, allowing more patients
to be .seen.
Uefore the clinic started,doctors had
been looking for a way to help those in
need, Edwards said.
“There is ц need - and the tieed is
growing. We have more and more
people who are unemployed or under
employed.This is u mechanism to meet
those needs and to which wo couldn’t
find a rneelinnlsm In the past."
Rut daily, people cotne in for food
and clothing. Collins said an average
of .■'.S families a day come in to A Store
house.
“There’s so many people to tiike care
•of, and there's just no space," Collins
said.
Tti Ifiirn morv or to wake a tioiut-
lidii, l iiiiltii l A Suin'howicfor Ji'xiix (il
■Ifi-I D t'/xil Si., MiH ksvHlf: ar call 751-
1060.
S t o r e h o u s e G e t s $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 F r o m S e t t le m e n t
The Storehouse for Jesus in Mocks
ville received a .$20,00(1 grant as part
of a statewide, court-approved settle
ment with vitamin ttianufacturors.
North Carolina's $7.9 million share
is being distributed to 94 organizations,
including the Storehouse, the March of
Dimes' folic acid campaign imd other
liealth and nutrition programs.
The March ol Dimes received $3
million to support a statewide folic acid
campaign that encourages the use of
pre-natal vitamins for healthier women
and children. I'.acli year in North Caro
lina. about 200 children are born with
neural tube defects such as Spina billda
because their mothe,-s did not get
enough folic acid during pregnancy.
The funds are the resultof suits
brought by attorneys general from 23
stales and the Dislrict of Columliia, as
well as private class actiim suits, filed
against the world's major vitamin prod
uct manufaclu’rers. The stales alleged
that manufacturers conspired to fix
prices and limit supplies of vitamin
Carol Staph helps stocl< the shelves at the Storehouse for Jesus.
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
products for 10 years until 1999.
Vitamin products are in daily vita
min tablets and are used lo fortify a
wide variety of foods including cere
als, baby food, bread, milk and marga-
riiie.
Vitamin munufaclurers, BASE
Corp., I3ASEA.G., Daiichi Pharmaceu
tical, Eisai, Aventis Animal Nutrition,
Hoff-man-La Roche, tioche Vitamins
and Takeda Chemical Industries denied
any wrongdoing but agreed to pay stales
anil companies a total of$225,250,000.
The funds are being used lo benefit con
sumers' health and nutrition needs and
10 reimburse farmers and companies
that purcha.sed vitamins for use in foods
and other consumer goods.
“The llu season hit North Carolina
early this year, putting even more pres
sure on local clinics and nonprofns,”
said North Carolina Attorney General
Roy Cooper. “Eor the families who turn
lo community health programs, this
grant is an extra shot in the arm when il
is needed the most."
Sarah Wood lool<s over the supplies of clothing.
' Ъп..::.!i-
Not only is the pharmacy too small, it leaks through the ceiling when
raining, Wood says.
New Wheels “ for the New Year!
2 0 0 1
D o d g e 2 5 0 0
L a ra m ie
$ 2 6 ,4 5 0“OUT THE DOOn"
1 9 9 8
Jeep
Grand Cherokee
$ 7 ,9 8 8"OUT THE DOOR'*
1 9 9 2
M e rc u ry
Grand Marquis
$ 3 ,9 8 8-OUT TH8 DOOR-
2 0 0 2
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Advance News DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRI'RISE RFX’ORD, Tluinsdiiy, .ïiin. 1,2004 - 9
Jónndicn iiiid NIcoIc Frye of
Archdutc nntiouiicc (he birth
of their son, Dyhin Kichnrd
Frye, on November 11,2003 at
the Women’s PIo.spitiil of
Greensboro. He weighed 8 Ib.s.
9 m . and was 20 J!5 Inches long.
His birth Is niso celebrated by
Hoi and Chcrle Monsees, ma
ternal erondparents, nnd
.Fohnny and Dee Frye, pater
nal grandparents, nil of
Mocksville.
I)y Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
Edyie Bailey of Chicago
spent the Chri.slmas holidays
with her parents. She accompa
nied her father Alan Bailey, iier
brother and sister-in-law Todd
and Cindy Bailey and their son
Ryan to worslilp service at the
Methodi.st Church Sunday, Dec.
21,
Bill and Pansy Ward cel
ebrated their 57lh wedding an
niversary Wednesday, Dec. 24.
Brenda Zimmerman of Glen
Cove, Long Island, N.Y. arrived
Tuesday, Dec. 22 to spend the
Christmas Holidays with her
mother, Eilith Zimmerman. On
Tuesday night, Edith, Brenda,
Janie Hendrix and daughters
Andrea and Meredith Hendrix
enjoyed a dinner at the home of
Amanda Hendrix in Salisbury.
Other guests were Phillip and
Mctissu Burnum and daughter
Isabelle of Charlotte and Rich
ard Dunn of Davie County, and
Amanda’s rooirimiite, Carrie
Hawkins.
The family of the late Walter
and Hazel Shutt met at the home
of Bess Bennett in the Cornalzer
community for their annual
Christmas Eve party. Nineteen
family members from the
Bennett, Collette and Zimmer
man families attended. A mo
ment was taken in remembrance
of two family meinbers lost this
year - Ruth Shutt Collette in
February and Eugene Bennett in
May.
Lib Carter attended the
Carter reunion, and Christmas
gathering, at the home of Sam
and Judy Burr in the Mocks
Church community last Sunday.
These arc the descandants of the
Lelia, James Essie Honored
On 60th Wedding Anniversary
Lelia and Janies Essie were
honored for their 60th wedding
anniversary with a dinner at
Ryan’s Steaks, Chops and Sea
food on Dec. 27.
The party was hosted by their
four ctiildren and Iheir spouses:
Chip and Ruth Essie, John nnd
Mary Ellen Cnndillo, Neal and
Brenda Essie, nnd Brooks and
Ann Barnes.
Also attending were seven
grandchildren und their spouses
or friend; Jeff nnd Karen Essie,
Rebecca Essie and Lawson
Phillips, Joseph and Kate
Candillo, Forrest nnd Heather
Essie, David Essie, Elizubeth
Barnes and Edward Barnes. A
special nttendee was 8 month old
Sadie Anne Essie, the Essie’s
great-granddatighter.
A meal followed by a special
anniversary eake.wus served.
Chip Essie took the family
down Memory Lune by tracing
the family’s history over the past
60 years.
Library Series Starts Feb. 3
For the 12th consecutivc
year, the Davio County Public
Library will sponsor “Lei’s Talk
About It."
This year's series is One Vi
sion, Many Voices; Lnlino Lit-
. erature in the U.S.
The five programs will be on
; alternate'I\iosdaysni7p.m.,and
the dntes nnd titles arc; Fob. 3,
In'the Time of the Butterflies, by
Julia Alvarez; Feb. 17, Dream
ing in Cuban, by Cristina Garefa;
March 2, The Crystal Frontier:
A Novel in Nine Siories by
Cnrlos Ftientes; March 16,
When I Was Puerto Rican, by
Esmeralda Santiago: March 30,
Growing Up Latino, Harold
Augenbraum and llan Stavans.
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New session of classes start on Jan. 5 with
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The evening closed with re
murks by ouch of the honorees.
late Mr. iind Mrs. Phil Carter.
The family, children nnd
grandchildren of Edith Zimmer
man hud dinner with her on
Christmas night.
Vernellc Greene of Linwood
was a Tuesday uftcrnoon, Dec.
22 visitor of Edith and Brendu
Zimmerman. On Friday after
noon, Dec. 26 the Zimmerman
ladies visited Vertielle, Inking
and sharing some new found in
formation on the Shutt family
geanology that Brenda has been
working on.
Santa, in the Advancc Fire
truck, and his elvcK were out in
the community Christmas Eve
afternoon delivering treats to the
elderly and shut-ins.
Blaine Stridcr was a Christ
mas Eve visitor of Lib Carter.
The fainily of the late Harvey
und Nuncy Zinimcrmnn had din
ner at the homestead on Christ
mas Day. Cimimie Z. Walker and
family were responsible for the
delicious meal.
Melissa H. Burnum and
dutighter Isuhclle of Charlotte,
her sisters Andrea Hendrix of
Myrle Beach and Meredith
Hendrix,college student, visited
their grandmother Edith
Ziinmermiin on Friday.
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i/VHiCH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNrTY?
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Securc j'oiir soul’s salviitioii today i)y olicying tlic gospel!
Believe in Christ liMk. Iri:l5-I6|(ti'li. tt.ri)
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Books are at the library und
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n 40 minute presontution fol
lowed by u short sociul break
nnd small group discussions.
The programs are free and in
formal.
This series Is fundetl with n
grant from the N.C, Humanities
Council in collabomtion with the
N ,C. Ceiiter for the Book, a pro-
grnm of the Stute Library of
North Curolinn. ■
Pnrtieipunts can uttend one or
all of the programs. Davie
County teachers receive one re
newal credit for attending four
of the five programs.
Cull the libi-ary at 751-2023.
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10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2004
O b itu a rie s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2004 - 11
Pino News
M argaret Evans Latham
Mrs. Morgnrct Evans Lathnm,
82, of U.S. 64 West, Mock.sville,
died Saturday morning, Dec. 27,
2003 at Forsyth Mcdical Center.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
, Tuesday, Dec. 30 in Eaton Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Steve Blair
officiating. Burial was in the Cen
ter United Methodist Church
Cemetery.
Memorials; Center Methodist,
. 1857 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville.
Mrs. Latham w.is bom in Wake
County on Aug. 23, 1921 to the
late George Ernest and Cuba
Keesee Evans and was retired
from Wal-Mart as a store grceter.
She was a graduate of Mocksville
High School and had worked in
■ the school cafeteria. She had been
an inspector with several local
' garment manufacturers, and as
long as her health permitted, was
active with the Center Fair. She
was a life member of Center
. United Methodist Church, where
she had served as the church pia
nist.
She was perccded in death by
her husband, Albert Latham, In
1984, brothers George Evans,
Tom Evans, Robert Evans, and a
sister, Alice Dyson.
Surviving; her daughter, Ann
and husband Dick Scats of
Clemmons; 2 grandsons; 4 great
grandchildren; and several nieces
and nephews.
Sallie Jean Bowers
Mrs. Sallie Jean Simmons
Bowers. 71, of Pilot Mountain
died Monday, Dec. 22, 2003, at
Northern Hospital of Surry
County.
She was bom July 26,1932, in
Surry County to William Sanford
and Georgia Cain Simmons. Mrs.
Bowers was a retired secretary at
Forsyth Hospital and was a mem
ber of Simmons Orove Baptist
Church.
Survivors; her son and dough-
ter-in-law, Oreg and Natalie Bow
ers of Pilot Mountain; 4 grandchil
dren; 3 great-grandchildren: her
sister and brother-in-law, Frances
and Hobert Simmons of Pilot
Mountain; and a brother, Bobby
Simmons of Pilot Mountain.
In addition lo her parent.s, Mrs.
Bowers was preceded in deoth by
her husband, Vernon Edward
Bowers; 3 sisters, Opat Love,
Blanche Ayers and Frankie Hayes:
and 2 brothers, Leiand Simmons
and William Sanford Simmons Jr.
The funeral service was held
at II a.m. Friday, Dec. 26 at
Simmons Grove Baptist Church,
conducted by the Rev. Stewart
Mauck, with burial at Oak Grove
Methodist Church Cemetery in
Mocksville.
Donations: Hospice of Surry,
1326 N. Main St., Mount Airy,
27030.
Ф-
THANKYOU
M.my thanks go to the
friends and family who
brought food, offered
pr.iyers, sent memorials,
or who helped us in any
way during our recent
loss. The loss was tremen
dous, but we have been
comforted by help o f
friends and family like
you, prayers, and God's
never ending love
The family of
Linds,ly Elizabeth Gales
Billy, Polly, and Seth
Arlene Baity Rntledge
Mrs. Arlene Baity Ratledge,
91,ofU.S.60l North, Mocksville,
died on Sunday, Dec. 21,2003 at
Autumn Care of Mocksvillc.
Bom in Yadkin County on Oct,
31, 1912, she was the daughter of
the late David and Ramona Hoots
Baity. She wos n homemaker and
tt member of Courtney Baptist
Church.
Her husband, Charlie H.
Ratledge, preceded her in death in
1980. She was also preceded in
death by 12 brothers and sisters.
Survivors: 2 sons, John David
"Tommy" Rutledge and Billy Ray
Ratledge, both of Mocksvillc; and
a daughter, Charlene (Jimmy)
Hudson of Mocksville: 3 grand
children; and 6 great-grandchil-
drcn.
A memorial service was held
Friday, Dci\ 2l) at 2 p.m. at the
Duvie Funeral Service Cliupel.
Jim m ie Lee Teague
Mr. Jimmie Lee Teague, 75, of
Joe Langston Road, Advance, died
late Thursday night, Dec. 25,
2003, ot his home.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Sundoy, Dec. 28 in Eaton Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Wayne
Swisher officiating. Burial was at
11 a.m. Tuesday in the National
Cemetery in Salisbury.
Mr. Teague wos born In
Forsyth County on Sept. 6, 1928
to the late Virgil and Jettie Teague
and was a retired plumber with
Graham Plumbing. He was a vet
eran of the U.S. Navy during
World War II and a membei^ of the
VFW. He enjoyed gardening and
farming. He was a member of Fel
lowship Baptist Church.
He was preceded In death by 2
sons, Danny ond Jimmie Lee
Teague Jr., a doiighter, Ola
Teogue, a brother, V.M. Teague,
and by 2 sisters, Oma Cadwoller
and Collene Teague,
Surviving; his wife, Patsy
James Teague of the home; a step
son, Roy and wife Gail Wright of
Advance; 2 siep-grotiedchildren;
2 sisters, Becky Vestrape and Jo
Corriher, both of Winston-Salem:
0 brother, Cahrlie Teague and wife
Louise of Winston-Salem; and
several nieces and nephews.
Memorials; Fellowship Bap
tist, P.O. Box 2151, Advance.
George E. Shaffer
Mr. George E. Shaffer, 82, of
Advance, died TUesday, Dec. 23,
2003 at the Meadowbrook Terrace
of Davie.
He was born Sept. 4, 1921 in
Mt. Liberty, Ohio to Lawrence
and Velma Tucker Shaffer. Mr.
Shaffer was a member of
Clemmons United Methodist
Church, He was a World War II
veteran .serving in (he U.S. Army
and was a 32nd degree Mason.
Surviving: his wife of the
home, Jean Perkins Shaffer; a son,
Stephen Douglas Shaffer; and 3
grandchildren.
A memorial .service was held
at 3 p.m. Sunday, Deo. 28 at
Clemmons United Methodist
Church with the Revs. Phillip
Cole and Katherine VInstakis of
ficiating.
Memorials; American Cancer
Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr.,
Greensboro, 27405.
M ary Lorton Jones
Mrs. Mary "Morge" Lorton
Jones, 62, of Bermuda Run, died
Thursday, Dec. 25, 2003, at her
home.
She was bom Dec. 23, 1941,
in Radford, Va., to Rudolph Tay
lor and Louise Nunley Lorton.
Mrs. Jones was a member of Cal
vary Baptist Church and a regis
tered nurse previously employed
by Medcost LLC.
She was preceded in death by
her parents.
Surviving; her husband of 40
years, Stanley G. Jones; a son and
daughter-in-law, Brian and Kim
Jones of Upatoi, Ga.; tt daughter
and son-in-low, Lori and David
Tucker of Fuquoy-Varino; 8
grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Lila
Lorton of Radford, Va., and
•Patricia Williomson of Johnson
City, Tenn.
A funeral service was held at
2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28, at Cal
vary Baptist Church with the Rev.
Francis Smith, Dr. Gary Chapman
and the Rev. Dr. Gina Rhea offi
ciating. Burial followed in West-
lawn Gardens of Memory.
Memorials: Calvary Nursing
Scholarship, 5000 Country Club
Rd., Winston-Salem, 27104.
Fred Monroe Lashm lt
Mr. Fred Monroe Lashmit, 59,
of Mocksvillc, died on Thursday,
Dec. 25,2003, at his home.
He was born June 16,1944, in
Forsyth County to Fred Wiley ond
Mildred Day Lashmlt. Mr.
Lashmit attended Saint Leo the
Great Catholic Church. He was
employed at Rexam Inc. for the
past 28 years. He was a men)ber
of the VFW and DAV and served
his country in the Vietnam Con
flict.
Surviving: his wife of 31 years,
Diane A. Lashmit of the home; 2
daughters. Rose Mary Atkinson of
Advance and Carolyn Heath of
Winston-Salem: 2 sons, Donnie
Lashmit II of Norfolk, Va., and
Billy Clark of Winston-Solem; 4
grandchildren; 3 sisters: 3 broth
ers; and faithful companions.
Rocky and Misty,
Tlie funeral service was held
at 11 a.m. Monday, Dec, 29, at
Hayworth-Mlller Silas Creek
Chapel with Father Johnathan
Hanic officiating. Burial followed
in Woodland Cemetery.
Phylllis B. McCamman
Phyllis Benneu McCamman,
84, of Mocksville, died Sundoy,
Dec. 21,2003, at Autumn Care of
Mocksville.
She wos bom Sept. 19, 1919,
in Hanes to R.O. ond Beulah
Miller Bennett. Her husband,
"Mac" McCamman; o son-in-law,
Gary Bionchieui; a great-grand-
doughter, Christine Ckezepis; and
two brothers, R.O. Jr. and Williom
Bennett preceded her in death.
Survivors: her daughters, Janet
(Richord) Garland of Mocksville
and Betsi (Mike) Cousineau of
Michlgon; a son, John (Joanne)
McCamman of Tennessee; 5
grandchildren; 7great-grondchil-
dren: sisters, Mary Knott, Mallie
Penry and June Rikard; a brother,
Troy (Marj) Bennett; and 2 sisters-
in-low, Muriel Bennett and
Moriiyn Bennett.
A groveside service was held
at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6, at
Forsyth Memorial Park, where her
ashes will be buried.
Donations; Northwest Baptist
Church, 407 Petree Rood, Win
ston-Salem, 27106.
Gladys Faye Chaffin
Mrs. Gladys Foye Templeton
Chaffin, 86, of Chaffin Road,
Woodieof, died Wednesday, Dec.
24, 2003 at Martin House of As
sisted Living in Winston-Solem.
A graveside service was held
Saturday, Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. at
Needmore Boptist Church Cem
etery with the Rev. Howord Wog-
, oner officiating.
Memorials; Hospice/Palliative
CareCenter, 11000 S. Stratford
Rd., Winston-Solem, 27103.
Mrs. Chaffin was born May
28,1917 in Forsyth County to the
late Thomas and LeAnn Gregory
Templeton and was a homemaker.
She had worked for Erwin Mills
for a time, was a long-time mem
ber of Needmore Baptist Church,
a member of Scotch-Irlsh VFD
Ladies Auxiliary and enjoyed gar
dening.
Survivors; 3 step-childrcn,
Henry Chaffin of Middlesboro,
Ky„ Barbara Baugess and Carolyn
Hyden, both of High Point; 10
step-grandchildren: and II siep-
great-grundchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Roy Chaffin in 1988,
and 0 step-daughter, Betty Allred.
“My family will
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Joseph ‘B lt’ M cCIamrocl
Mr. Joseph Marshall "Bit'
McClamroek, 50, of U.S, 64 East
Mocksville, died on Monday, Dec
22, 2003 at Wake Forest Baptis
Medical Center.
Born in Dovie County Oct. 18
1953, he wos the son of the lat(
William Raymond McClam-rocl
and Nellie Jo Booth McClamrocl
of Mocksville, who survives. Ht
was employed ot Freightliner one
wos a member of Union Chape)
United Methodist Church.
Survivors; 3 sons, Cory
(Stephanie) McClamrock of Har
mony, Chris (Miriam) McClom-
rock of Lewisville, and Cody
McClomrook of Mocksville; 2
brothers, Mike McClamrock of
Charleston, S.C., and Kenneth
McClamrock of Winston-Salem:
and 2 grandchildren.
A fomily groveside service was
held ot Union Chapel United
Methodist Church on Wednesday,
Dec. 24 with the Revs, Jim Sand
ers and Ed Tapper officiating.
Memorials; John Morsholl
McClamrock Memorial Fund at
CCB for medical expenses,
V irginia Lucille Poe
Virginia Lucile West Poe, 86,
of The Elms at Tongiewood,
Clemmons, died Thursday, Dec.
25,2003.
Mrs. Poe was born June 14,
1917, In Winston-Solem. She wos
the third youngest of 14 children
born to Mary Eleonor Vanhoy
West and Willis Zebedee West.
She wos the lost surviving of her
7 brothers and 6 sisters. Slie was
man-led to Peyton F. Poe June 16,
1934. He died Dcc. 22,2002. She
was a member of Fairview
Moravian Church since 1947.
Survivors: her children,
Harold 0. Poe and wife Cutliy of
Shelby, Phillip W. Poe and fian
cee Jeon Bogdon of Venice, Fla.,
Brenda Poe Jones and husband
Marion A. Jones of Charlotte,
Steven F. Рос of Winston-Salem
and Jennifer Poe Church and hus
band David T. Church of Davie
County; II grandchildren; 10
great-grandchildren; and о great- -
great-grandchild.
The funeral service was held
at 3 p.m. Dec. 28 al Fairview
Moravian Cliurch, followed by
■ burla! at Forsyth Memorial Park.
James Moses Floyd Sr.
Mr. James Moses Floyd Sr„
76, of Mocksville, died Wednes
day, Dcc. 24,2003 at Rowan Re
gional Medical Center in
Salisbury.
He was born May 22, 1927 in
Davidson County to thelate Eddie
Lee and Daisy Owens Floyd. He
served his country in the Coast
Guard during World War II ond in
the U.S. Army’s 82nd Airborne
Division In Korea. He was a vet
eran of nuclear testing at Desert
Rock, Nev. He was a member of
Holy Cross Lutheran Church.
He was preceded in death by
twin brothers David and J.R.
Floyd, who died in infancy
Survivors: his wife, Margaret
Daniel Floyd; a son, James Moses
Floyd Jr. and wife Norma of Mid
land; a grandson: ond a half
brother, Edgar Floyd of Denton.
Nannie Belle W ilson
Mrs. Nannie Belle Barney-
castle Wilson, 90, of Jericho
Church Road, Mocksville, died
Sunday, Dec. 28,2003 at Forsyth
Medical Center.
A funeral service will be held
Wednesday, Dec, 31 at 11 o.m. at
Jericho Church of Christ with Dr.
Tom Тофу, Harding Lowery and
Tony Forrest officioting. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was born Feb. 15,
1913 in Davie County to the late
Harvey and Mattie Glascock
Barneycastle. She was a home
maker and was retired from Fran
Ray Nursing Home. An active, life
member of Jericho Church of
Christ, she loved quilting, crochet
ing and working in her garden.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, to whom she was
married for more than 50 years,
Dewitt Clinton Wilson: n dough-
ter, Janet Fay Wilson Seamon on
May 4, 1989; 2 sisters, Sadie
Forrest and Mary Forrest; a
brotlier, Ross Barneycastle.
Survivors: 2 childreti. Lorry C,
(Susie) Wilson of Mocksville and
Lynne (Bill) Allen of Cleveland;
6 grandchildren: 8 great-grand
children; 2 sisters, Irene Mimhews
of East Bend and Christine WyaU
of Lexington.
By Norn Lathnm
Pino Correspondent
Thanks to everyone who at
tended the breakfast at Wesley
Chapel. A portion of the proceeds
will go to the Storehouse for
Jesus.
The annual Christmas pro-
grum was Sunday, Dec. 21 titled
Christmas Star Light, coordi
nated by Kathy Miller. In addi
tion to tiie traditional choir, llterc
were special songs performed by
Kathy Miller, Toni Horton, Tom
Horton and a guest appearance by
Tina Smith. Rcrrcshment.s were
served in the fellowship hull af
ter the program to around 50
guests.
Sunday lunch guests of Ted
and Mindy Williams and Ellen
Tutterow were Harmon and Nora
Lathnm, Bob and Kathy Ellis,
Chincro Luthum, Bob and Gene
Coon and children, Ethan, Annie,
Nusli and Wiley.
Four Corners News
By iVInrlc White
Four Corners Correspondent
U.S. Marino Luncc Cpl. Chris
Shore, stationed at Camp
Pendleton. Calif., is spending the
Christma.s holidays with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L.S.
Shelton Jr. He Is the son of
Denise Sapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica
were supper guests of Glenda
Sapp on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck en
tertained family Dec. 24 at tlieir
home. Gifts were exchanged and
delicious refreshments were en
joyed by Helena Craft, Mr. and
Mr.s. Doug Hill, Drew, Blake and
Abby Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Craft, Robbie, Kinsley and
Courtney Craft, Mr. imd Mrs. Joe
White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While
and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton
Jr., Gene Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Vogler, Denise Sapp, Ericka
and Emily Pender, Payton
Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Shelton,Abby Fergu.son,Mr.and
Mrs. Billy Shelton, Chris Shore
and Natalio Leonard.
Jerry Potts entertained family
and friends Saturday night at his
home for supper. Tiiosc enjoying
the occasion with him were Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Haneline and
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith,
Siiane Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Hamm, Angie and Ainber of
Wilmington, Toni Ireland, Lea
Ireland and friend Eric.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith
had supper Christmas night with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith in
Charlotte.
We wish everyone a liappy
new year.
County Line News
By Shirley Thorne
Comity Line Correspondent
We liope everyone had a
blessed Christmas and celebrated
Christ's birth, it's now New
Year's Eve in County Line, and
we are getting ready to ring out
2003 and ring in 2004.
Clarksbury United Methodist
Church will have special services
on New Year's Eve. The church
L will have games and refreshments
Y from 8-11:30 p.m. in the fellow-
■shiphall. Al 11:30,everyone will
assemble in the sanctuary for
Watchnlght worship service. The
public is invited to all services.
The V-Point Ruritan Club will
hove a country ham breakfast Sat
urday morning, Jan. 3, from 6-
10 a.m. al the V-Polnt building on
Old Mocksvillc Road. The menu
will include scrambled eggs,
grits, sau.sage, ham, gravy, bis
cuits, baked apples and drinks.
Take-outs will be available. Eat
all you want and make a donation.
Proceeds will be used for com
munity and nursing home
projects.
Our community extends its
.sympathy to Laverne Williams
Sullivan and family of Society
Baptist Churcli in tlie death of her
husband I'aul Sullivan. Paul had
been in declining licalth and died
the week before Christmas.
We send get-well wishes to
Mike Carlton who had surgery
the week before Christmas and
is recuperating at home. We are
glad to report that Mike Gaither,
who fell off a roof a few months
ago, has continued to improve
and is able lo walk with crutclies.
We strive for accuracy In this
column but rely on family mem
bers for much data. Any errors
arc not intentional. The home in
whicli Paul and Ailene Stroud
lived was originally built by
Paul's father, Jim Stroud. Also,
Judy Gaiiiher's grandma was
Ruby Stroud.
Wo hope New Year's Day will
be special for you and your fam
ily. Many years ago most people
In County Line celebrated much
as our fomily did: tioving a tra
ditional New Year's dinner with
relatives, vyatching the Rose Pa
rade and later that day the bowl
games, and the men rabbit/squir
rel hunting both morning and af
ternoon.
There was no shopping since
stores were closed on holidays
and Sundays and usually closed
by 5:30 other days. There were
no malls. For some younger
folks, that's probably hard to be
lieve.
I'm sure many of you have
special memories. Although I
spent most New Year's days with
my family, I still remember visit
ing friends in California in 1979
and our "camping out" for seven
hours for front row seats at the
Rose Parade.
Today many will "shop til
they drop" and just grab a quick
bite to eat, a lew will Innit, some
will watch the Rose Parade, and
many will watch bowl games.
Lifestyles in County Line have
cliangcd.
Whatever your New Year's
plans, make them safe. Be sure
to count your many blessings imd
thank the Lord for them.
is welcome.
Ojrcf.u'Cli. AnoKnreíiht Сопч
tu 41 л* celeUile ine Ьит о'
CnpiU And joii mj/ |iiU tinti Uist li'in
t> riie giiMifil CninltnJi P'ííeni ol *11
The Episcopal Ciuirch of the Ascension at Fork
Worship 9am & 1 lani
183 Fark-Bixby Road • Advance. NC 27006 • 336.998.0857
\vww.itsccnslon-forl<,orB _________
P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e
No Creak Primitive Boptist Church. 222 Aubroy Merrall Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Suntlaya, 10:30 a,m, Fourth Saturday worship and conforonco,1:30 p.m. Pftslor. Richard Kirby.Eoglo Holghts Church,10a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m, Tuesday Powertlmo, 6:30 p.m. Wednosdnys, Biblo study andAwanas. Casual dress, contem* porary muslc/worshlp. 5t03 U.S. 158, Hillsdale,
Mocksvillo Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 u.m. Worship, It. Wodnosday Prayer MooJInp. 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorgo Troyer. 751*5595,Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worstilp, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sandors.Center United Methodist Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Poslor, Stephen Blair. 751* 2754. Childcare dUoclors: Carla PravGlle, 492*5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940- 3753.
Etbovllle United Methodist Church: N.C. 001. Advance. Fellowship, 9 n.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11, Kids For Christ (oges 4-11). lsl & 3rd Sun.. 3*4:30 p.m. Teens ior Christ (ages 12*18) meet Sun., 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev,
Neville Slorey.Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School, to a.m. Worsiiip Sorvlco and Children’s Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Mliellno. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call pastor Roberl Hulette Ql 204-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. 'Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sundoy School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. Rev, Koye Frye, paslor, '
Bethel United Methodist Church:
Bolitol Clmrch Rd. Worship, 9:45 a,m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rov. Ed Cajtor, paalor.Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rov. Horry D. Sammons.Downlown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 998*5569. Rev. Tommy Roberlson,Oak Orove United Methodist Church’. 1994 U.S. 156, Mocksvillo. Sunday Sct\ooi, 0-.45 a.m. Worship, 11.
Concord United Methodist Church, Cheriy Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Pastor,. John Andrews.Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School.- 10:45. Wondertul Wednes'days
Children's program. 6*7:30. Posior, Rov. Dennis B. MarahQil.
Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Woishlp. 11, Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m, Gladslono Rond.Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 168, Advance. Conlemporary worship Sunday 10:45 n.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, relroshrnonts. Jr; High Youth Sunday
night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Siindoy nighi, • 7. MldwoekQHitlsdaio prayer sorvicd;
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. BIblo studies,'' ministries stich aa drama, worship,
mislons. singles, women's, mep's.' Paslor: Jeny Webb, 000*4020,Wesley Chapel United Methodlsr Churnh: Worship Service: 10 a.m* Sunday School! 10:46 a.m. Rov, Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd.Redland Pontooostal Hollnesp Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m Worship; 11 o.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor maeling & Bible', sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles.Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US
601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15. Rov. Hoborl Kosllng. 761- 5419. www.mlndsprlng.com/'^holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Churoh. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 o.m. Clmrch School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Chorlslerfl (gradoa 1*5) & Youlh (grades 6*12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carter. 751*2507,Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau* champ roads. Advanco. Rov. Donnlo
Durham. 998*5516. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m.Smith Orove Methodtsl Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clonlz.
Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. It. Children’s ministry. Before and alter school programs, 940*5296.
Hlllsdsle Baptist Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship. 10:30 a.m;
Wednesday Followship Meal. С pim. Children's youlh acllvllles, prayer meellng,
6:30 p.m. 940*6618. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 4615 U.S. 158, Advance.
Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy, 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesdoy, 7 p,m.New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad
St., Mocksville. Sundoy School, to a.m.. Vrt)rshlp. 11. Wednesday night Bible study.
7. Pastor Ellzabalh Mock. Assoc, paslor, Derrick Mock. 492*5566.Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wofshlp;9:45 a.m. Sunday School:11 a.m.First United Methodist Churoh of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service. 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary lormut. Traditional service. 10:55 o.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and
Donald W. Routh.Believer's SonshlpTobernacIe; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998* 1324. Cnna Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church:
Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse
Soiviuo, conlompornry worship, Thursdays at 7;30 p.n». 321 Redlnnd Rd.,
Advonce. 090*5003. Fax: 940*5502. E- Mall: kaybethumcdyadlel.nel
Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork*Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 996*0857.Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advanco. 998*7716. Ciomsnt Orove Church of Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvillo. 492*5125. Saturday Sarvices: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.,. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Emesi Ijarnes. Radio Broadcast: Tho Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5*5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8* 6:30 a.m,, WSTP 1490 AM.Oreen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m.' Wodnaaday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m.
Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 996*3022.• Liberty Wesleyan Chureh. 2106
Shelfleld Rd., Harmony, Sundoy School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlii 10 a.m, 492*2963. Pastor; Ronald Leo.BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork* BIxby Rd,, near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a,m.. Worship 11, Posior: Polar Petorson, 998* 6813.Ouiln Unltod MftthiidUi Churoh. 897 Dullt\ Rd„ Mocksvillo, 096*5409. Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m..
* Worship 0:30 a.m.' Cooleemee United Methodist. Main St.. .Sundoy School, lOe.m.,Worship, 11.Kids Kamp Sun. 6*6:30. Paotor: Rev. Porry Bradshaw (284-0135)' In Horn* Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. ;м‘2а4*Аь^7.> .Dear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship i'. 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. . . William Leo Cook III, paslor.< Cooleemee First Baptist Chureh, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Blblo Sludy 9:45 a.m., ,.VVgi8hlp 11 a.m.. Eve!» Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayoi meellng, 7 p.m. Muslo• minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Rogloler, paslor.Mocksville Second Prosbyterion, 400Pino SI. Sunday School, 0:30 a.rn. Worship, 0:30. Only Afrlcun*Amorican
Prosbyterion church in Davio County Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75M410 St. Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses:
Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, В and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass. 12:30 p.m.; Wodneaday evening Mass, 7. Mondoy, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
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7:30 a.m. Mosses. Rov. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751-2073.Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes for all ages, to. Worship; 11. 1041 Formlng-lon Rd,.5 mllos from 1-40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998.3026. Homo: 998-5372. Qialse Baptist Church, Btuise Church Rond, oli U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751*3639. Worship, Sundoy. 8:30 8. 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible study and mission programs for all ages. 7 p.m.
Pastor; Glenn Sellers. As^oc. posior, Kon Furches. www.blalsebapllst.org.Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday SchooU 9:45 o.m. Morning worship: 11 a.rn. 75i-G597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3595 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundoys, 5*6;30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Nuvlllo StoreyHeaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 04 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sundoy nIghI praise/
worship, 6. Wednesday night prolae/ worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 996- 0394.First Baptist Church. 390 N. M^in St.. Mocksville. 751-5312. Contomporory early worship servlco. 0:30 a.rn. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Triidlllonol worship servlco, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesdoy, 3 p.m. Wednesdoy, 6:30 p.m.. activities lor children, youlh and adults.Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S, 04 E„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worsl^lp Gorvlce, 11 n.m., 0:30 p.m. WodnosdoyR,7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 0 p.m.996-0300. Cornalzor Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mooksvlilo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesdoy evening, 7:30 p.m,Now Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shollietd Rd., at County Line Rd. Sorvlcas: B:30 o.m.. contompornry worship wllh casual dress and reUoBhmonls; 9:45 o.m. Sunday School ossembly. 10, Sundoy School lor all ages.11 a.m.. Worship. 402- 5307.Ijomes Baptist Church, Shollleld Rd., Mocksville. Sundoy School. 9:45 a,m,, worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Poster. Tommy Faust, St. John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Campbell Fid., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 o.m. Paslor, George C. Bonks.Advance First Baptist Church, 1930
N.C, 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Dlblo Sludy/ mission groups, 7 p.m. PaBlor:Mnrlln Kaslner. 990-0302.Chureh of God ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillo. Sundoy School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6; .Wednesday ovoning, 7, Poster: Rov. Bobby Shlnaull 710- 6505 or 204-2935.Victory Baptist Churct^. Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday ovoning, 6; Wednesday Awann/Youlh. 0:43 p.m.. Prayer i Blblo 8\udy, 7. Rov. Sholby Hoibour. 264*2077.Ssventh Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, Mooksvlilo. Sabbath School, Solurdoy, 0:30*11: Worship, IVnoon. Posior, Ron Davis. 751*3686. MaovdoniB Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School, 9:30*10:45 a.m. Worship. 0:45 and 11 a.m. 908-4394. Pastor: Rev. Grog Llltlo, Yadkin Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advanco. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 996-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 A 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11*Noon. Mt. Zion Hollneas Church of Qod, U.S. 04 E. at Mill Street,. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop Jamos llamos.Mt. Sinai AME Zion Churoh. 480 Peoples Crook Rond, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Dlble sludy, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 996-6231.BIxby Church or the Living Qod. 2121 Cornalzor Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rov.
Porry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Salem Unltod Mothodist Church. Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 0 mllos west ol Mocksville. Worship,
Sundays at 9:45 a,m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW. second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breoklasl nl 7;30. UMYF Sundoy evenings, Rev. Slophen Blolr. Plney Orove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11, Pnslor; Rev. Kendoli C. Glover. 996- 7316.
Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Cnmpboll Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nettyo Ijamos-Darbor, 751*0049. Sun. School.10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night; Biblo class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 0 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Dannor Rd. lo Comeila Lane. Mocksville, Paslor: Sloven W. Dailon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopol Church of the Good Shepherd, Church & Cro^u sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., lollowship hour ollor church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays oftor church. Prlesl: Rov. Noah Howard.
Josua Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at6 ond Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Roovls.Mocksvillo Church of God. 862 U.S.64 E. (besldo Armory). 751*0617. Paslor; LarryHoilifleld. Sunday School, 10a.m., worf^hlp, U. Sunday ovoning, 6. Wednesday evening, 7.Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillo. 264-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lanr;aster. Sunday services: 6:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor ail ages; 11, morning worship;
7, ovoning worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m.. family fellowship meal;7 p.m., ToaniKIO. Youlh 4 Chdat. Adull Dlblo Study. Nursery lor Infants and Icddlors.Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 99ii*6&44. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. It, Sundays, 6 p.m, Wednesday service. 7 p.m, Thursday vtsilatlon. 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher. 492-7210.Smith Grove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy 156. Mocksville. Sunday morning
woftislp. U. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor.
Estons Baptist Church, 495 Eolons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday Schdoi,10 a,m., worship, 11, Wednesday prayer meellng, 7;30 p.m. Pastor: Dr, David Ollbreolh. n06-0149.Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Depot St. Mockavillo. Pastor, Donlol Drown. 753.4453. Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Life Community Churoh, Sundays. 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Aria Cenlor, North Muln Stroot, Mocksville. Conlemporary style worship with Pastor Kovln Stowart. 753*UFE.Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 15B, MocKfiVlllo, 008-3616, WoTsWp, 11 o.m,, Sundoy School, 10 u,m., 6 p.m. Wodnosday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, odulls, prayer meeting ond Bible study. •' east Davie Baptist Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenlor, 5397 U.S. 158, Advanco. Sundays, 6‘.15, Dlblo study lor older aduUs*, 0:30, morning worship; 10:45, Biblo study for all agos; 6 p.m. Sunday evuning servlco. Wodnosdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayor Service, Pastor, MaxT. Furr. 998-5584.Life Community Churoh, Days Inn. Madison Poad, Mocksvillo, Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Coll Kevin Stev/art, paS' tor, about Wednesday ovoning Ilfo groups, 763-5433.Malnville AME Zlon Church, 210 Main Church Rood. Mocksvillo, Sunday School, to a.m., worship. 11. Bible Sludy, Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Robert H, (Malloy.Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, Dailey's Chapel Road, Ad vanco. SundaySchool, 10a.m., Worship 1J a.m. Pastor, the Rev. Ed Carter.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2004 - B1
T ig e rs A cce le ra te T ow ard U nseen H e ig h ts
A familiar question hung in the
South Davie air after it blistered an
Erwin team that strolled into Mocks
ville with a 4-1 league marlc. Can the
Tigers be beaten?
The regulnr-season answer will
come three games from now on Jan. 13,
Last week the Tigers added two
. wipeouts to their 7-0 list, burying China
Grove 46-21 and Erwin 47-29 to run
their Mid-South Conference record to
5-0,
The Tigers are already standing in
new territory (7-0 is the best start in
South's 10-year middle-school history),
and they’re closing on unprecedented
heights. Barry Whitlock’s 1996 eighth-
grade team and Brent Wall’s 2002
eighth team botli went 9-3 for the best
winning percentage (.750). The most
wins belong to Tim Kenney’s 11-5
eighth squad in 1999. These Tigers are
just one win from tying the seventh-
grade record for victories, which came
in 1995 under Whitlock, 2000 under
Kenney and 2001 under Steve Hamlin.
Barring a.collapse, Tim Deverlcks’
bunch will go down as the greatest.
With the Tigers wrapped around all
tho.se potential records, the chances of
trees tapdancing looked like a possibil
ity when star center James Mayfield
was missing point-blank shots, star
shooter Drew Absher was watching ev
erything rattle in and out and Erwin was
holding a 10-8 lead with 4:20 left in the
second quarter. South hit enough shots
lo take the haiftime lead, but it was only
21-16.
"It was good for our team.”
Devericks said. "Winning the way we
had been, they might have thought in
the back of their minds that we don’t
have to play hard and that we can go
through the motions, Erwin came out
and outhustled us and went after loose
balls'. They were going as hard ns they
could."
Devericks. who has been known to
burn holes in the locker-room wall,
didn't scold his troops during the break.
He just gave them a stem talking-to and
reminded them what’s at stake.
"(Assistant coach Johnny) Miller
brought up a good point." Devericks
said. “He said; ‘You'd hate to look back
on a game and say if I would have tried
a little bit harder...’ "
South’s top guns found the range
after intermission, and that meant Erwin
was done. Mayfield, who’s had a huge
inside advantage on everyone, came
alive for eight third-quarter points, and
Ab.sher. who always dazzles on the out
side. had seven os South annihilated
Erwin 20-6 in the third.
Absher (14.8 points per game) fin
ished with 17, and Mayfield (15.8 ppg)
finished with 16 to go wilh 14 rebounds.
London Harris scored seven and Perry
James had six points and 14 boards.
"They gave it everything and took
care of business." said a pleased Dev
ericks.
The outcome with China Grove ear
lier in the week was determined early,
Absher poured in nine points in the first
seven minutes to send South to a 15-4
lead, and Mayfield keyed a 15-4 third-
ijuarter spree. They finished with 15 and
14 points, respectively, and James had
eight.
Notes: Devericks applauded re
serves Shelton Howard, Michael Wain-
wright. Shyteek Brown. Xavier Howell.
Jess Cartner and Josh Oswell for their
passion in the last four minutes against
Erwin. "Those guys come in everyday
at practice and work hard.” he said. ...
After the holidays. South plays at North
Rowan on Jan. 6 ond at Knox on Jan. 8.
Souih Dovie 46, China Grove 21 -
Drew Absher 15. James Mayfield 14.
Perry James 8, Landon Harris 3. Zach
llling 2. Brandon Walls 2. Josh Oswell
2.
South Davie 47, Erwin 29 - Absher
17. Mayfield 16. Harris 7, James 6,
Oswell 2, Shelton Howard 1.
South Sends Message
By Hammering Erwin
Floyd Collins pountds out a pin at 103 to Improve to 7-1 for South Davie's wrestling team.
- Photo by James Barringer
Dram atic R ally
North Wrestling Scrambles
Back To Beat West Rowan
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Erwin almost caught South Davie's
wrestling team napping on Nov. 25. and
that was the problem for Erwin in last
week’s rematch. The 42-40 nonconfer-
encc scare awakened the beast that is
South Davie, and the Tigers (8-0. 5-0
Mid-South Conference) remained un
beaten by smacking the hosts 51-30.
South, which needed a Jesse Crotts
pin in the second-to-last weight class
to prevail last month, won nine of 15
matches, led all the way and looked like
u teain intent on meeting fellow un
beaten North Dttvie with all the marbles
on the line.
Ron Alexander and Graham
Harmon's pins put Erwin in a 12-0 hole.
Jessie Frye and Caleb Creason's back-
to-back pins closed the door in style and
four pins in between gave Coach
Howard Riddle a resounding win he
never expected.
South has woti 67 straight matches
outside of tlie colossal clashes with
North Davie, but none of the others ever
meont so much.
"The kids knew what we were up
against, and we derinltely were ready,”
he said. "After not wrestling our best
last time, we wanted to redeem our
selves a little bit. We’ve got some dif
ferent names in the lineup, and we
wrestled with,a lol of heart and
Please See Cousins • Page B4
Just another win for North Davie’s
wrestling team? Not when you make up
a 21-point deficit by reeling off 42 un
answered points. When that happens,
with a share of first place with neigh
bor South Davie on the line, such a vic
tory is celebrated and never forgotten.
The Wildcats' spotless record (9-0.
4-0 Mid-South Conference) is still in
tact going into a three-week break,
thanks to Zach Russell-Myers, Chris
tian O’Connor, Joel Barneit. Taylor
Evans, James Kuell, Ethan Curtis and
Nick Schambach, They delivered seven
consecutive pins from the 93 weight
class through 135 to produce an amaz
ing turnaround from down 33-12 to 54-
33 victory.
Thanks to the seven West heart-
breakers - as well os Nathan Budd and
Nic O'Brien, who slowed West's early
assault with pins - North has won a
mind-boggling 95 straight matches out
side the county and 22 in a row overall.
While most of the other 94 outside
the county were ho-hummers. this one
was wild. The Bulldogs claimed three
of the first four weight classes, and all
three were pins for an 18-6 lead. It got
worse for the Wildcats, who slipped at
189. heavyweight and 83 to find them
selves in 33-12 trouble.
"We started at the strongest part of
West's lineup (140)." North coach Ron
Kirk said. "West is strong in their up
per weights. If we would have started
at 83 (which is normally the case), we
would have never had to come from
behind."
With North facing its first taste of
real pressure under fire, Russell-Myers
pinned his man in the first period and
ignited a charge that trounced West.
Curtis tucked West away in the second-
to-last match.
One of North's unbeaten records
didn't survive the dramatic comeback.
Michael Harter lost at 83 for the first
time in eight matches, but Kirk was
quick to point out that Harter. Caleb
Rominger and Dusty Smith were all less
than full strength,
"They were all under the weather,
but still wanted to wrestle,” Kirk said.
"They did all they could (in defeat) con
sidering they were sick, and you have
to admire them for that."
Later in the week, the Wildcats belted
China Grove 64-15. The 10 pins came
from Caleb Anderson (in his starting-
lineup debut). Russell-Myers.
O'Connor. Curtis. Schambach. Budd.
Devin Trull (in his starting-lineup de
but), Robert Gassett, O'Brien and D.J.
Holman.
"This match went about the way I
figured it would," Kirk said.
The lone exception was a gut-
wrenching loss for Taylor Evans, who
Please See Big Comeback - Page B5
North Davie's top player, Gariy Pratapas, ties up a West Rowan player. - Photo by James Barringer
A Shocking Shot
M a r t i n C o m e s O f f B e n c h T o S a v e N o r t h G i r l s
lly Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Sarah Martin of North Davie's sev
enth-grade girts basketball team could
not have imagined playing the savior's
role. Not when the little-used sub hadn't
.scored but nine points in seven games.
Not when she wasn't even a factor in
Ihc first three quarters of last week's
pulsating game at China Grove.
Out in a move prompted by the fifth
foul to Sarah Evans. Marlin liad to play
in the tense fourth quarter - and she de
livered, hitting tlie winning shot as time
expired, giving North (4-4, 1-4 Mid-
South Conference) a 31-29 victory and
stopping the Wildcats' three-game slide.
"She had played some, but not at the
end of a game.” Coach Jamie Lyerly
said. "And she played almost all of the
fourth quarter.”
In Ihc first lialf North seemed headed
to an easy win. riding Carly Pratapas'
. eight points to leads of 11 -5 and 20-111
But North got sloppy in the third, and
China Grove crept back to 22-18. Then
China Grove moved ahead 26-22.
"1 used all my timeouts,” Lyeriy said.
“We made two bad passes and tliey got
two ea.sy layups. I thought we were
going to lose another close one.”
There was plenty of drama at the
end. First. Martin scored to cut North's
deficit to 26-24. Then Pratapas tied it
at tlie line before burying a 3-pointer
for a 29-26 lead with one minute re
maining. Tlien China Grove tied it wilh
an improbable 3-ball out of the corner.
"The girl was almost out of bounds,”
Please See Marlin - Page B2
V
II,
\ i
И2 . ÜAVIK COUNTY KNTEKPRISE RECORD,Tluirsflay.Jmi. 1,2004
Jamie Lyerly fali<s to her seventh grade team during a timeout. - Photos by James Barringer
Martin Hits Winning Stiot For North Davie Girls
Kellie Brown puts up a shot.
Contlinivd Kmiii I’njje lit
I.ycrly saiil. “Slie threw it up and
it hit iiolhing but net. Nobody
could helicvc it went in."
Cliiiia Grove had po.sscssiori
for tlie lust shot, but turned it
over under North’s ba.sket with
two licks left, Lyerly called her
last llnieoul hfid ordered a play.
"Nine limes out of 10 they
throw It to the corner instead of
where they’re suppo.sed to throw
It," she suid. "Kellie Brown
looked like she was going lo
pass it to the corner, and right at
the last second she throw it (un-
WhatdoYOU want for Cluistiiias?
derneath) to Martin."
Brown made the right deci
sion as the official's five-second
count drew tantali/.ingly close,
and an unexpected hero made
sure North wouldn't have to en
dure another painful defeat. The
North parents went wild hikI
teamninte.s mobbed Martin, who
had waited until the best possible
moment to score a season-high
four pohits.
Pratapas hit 6-of-8 free
throws for 13 points, the fourth
double-figure performance for
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her I’arrisli, Brown and Hannah
Stroupe had four each.
"It was a good Christmas
present," Lyerly said. “Martin
was crying. They jumped all
over her. She’s got braces, the
braces cut her lip and there was
blood running out of her mouth.
I .said: ‘Are you crying because
you're happy or because your
lip’s hurt?’ She said; ‘Both.’ “
Martin’s magical moment
probably wouldn’t have comc lo
fruition if it weren’t forStroupe,
who played a vital defensive role
after missing three games with
the fiu. She returned earlier in
(he week in a loss to West
Rowan.
“When they got a fastbreak,
she would hustle ilown the court
and break it up every lime," Ly
erly said. “And 1 didn’t have that
(in clo.se losses) against Kno.x
and Norlli Rowan. She was fi
nally back to her normal self."
Notes: Earlier in the week.
Sawyer Peyton devastated North
with 32 points. The one-girl
highlight machine was all \V.
Rowan needed in a 49-32 deci
sion. ... Pratapas was held to six
points after putnping in 18 and
16 in the previous games. Brown
led with eight, while Parrish and
Stroupe had six apiece.... After
the holidays. North hosts Corri-
her-Lipe on Jan. 6 and Soulheasl
on Jan. 8. ;
\Ve.st Kowiin 49, North
Unvie 32- Kellie Brown 8, Am
ber Parrish 6, Carly Pratapas 6,
Hannah Stroupe 6, Morgan Long
3, Sarah Evans 2, Samantha Mar-
eady I.
North DhvIc 31, Chinn
Grove 29 - Pratapas 13, Sarah
Martin 4, Parrish 4, Brown 4,
Stroupe 4, Long 2.
Ciana Sampson looks for a teammate.
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191 Cnestview Drive
M ocksville
(336)7 51-1 51 5
L a rge E nough to Serve - S m a ll E nou fih to
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2004 ■ B3
.
Boys Swim Team Bounces Baclc Behind Esposito, Stein
The results from Davie’s last
two swim meets were mixed. The
War Eagles were pounded by
West Forsyth, wilh the boys los
ing 132-38 and the girls falling
138-30.
After getting swept by the Ti
tans, Davie’s boys rebounded
with a 101-55 rout of North
Davidson, while the girls slipped
again, 103-67.
The meet with West was for-
gettable.
“It's hard to compete with
such a powerful team, and we did
not swim our best," Davie coach
Jennifer Richardson said. "We
were missing three boys, so our
niready-small boys team was
microscopic compared to West.
David Stein was out with an in
jury and both Dustin Fi-ye and
Shane Patrick were recovering
from the flu. The fiu has hit us
hard."
The exception in Davie's
woes was Rebecca West, who
knocked 17 seconds off her 500
freestyle time (6:57.59). "At her
rate she' 11 make regionals soon,"
Richardson said. "She did awe
some,"
Davie's boys bounced back to
dominate North Davidson. They
turned in nine first-place times,
including two each from stars
Stein (50 free in 24.27,100 back
stroke in 1:13.62) and Drew Es
posito (100 butterfly in 1:05.86,
500 free in 5:52.33). Esposito's
butterfly effort was one second
from a regional berth.
The other winners were Jus
tin Lee (200 free in 2:16.19),
Shelby Wallace (200 individual
medley in 2:38.79) and Jeff
Mighion (100 breaststroke in
1:24.96).
Familiar names also tri
umphed in relays. Lee, Esposito,
Wallace and Stein teamed up to
win the 200 medley and the 200
freestyle.
Davie’s girls lost to North by
36, but there were still plenty of
high points.
The 200 free relay (Marie
Robertson, West, Stephanie
Wendel and Linden Cartner)
qualified for regionals with a
1:59.56 time. The War Eagles
claimed the top three spots in the
breaststroke, with Christy Sparks
in first, Hannah Sweat second
and Colby Kinder third. And
West grabbed first in the 500 free.
Notes: West and Cartner are
both one second from making
regionals in the 50 free. ...
Davie's next meet is Jan. 7
against Reynolds at Winston-Sa
lem State University.
Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department Basketball League Results
C liurch League
CENTER-SALEM 63 - Alex Ju.stice 20
JERICHO 38 - Brad Dyer 11
SMITH GROVE 45 - Dennis Whisenhunt 17
EATONS 41 - Charlie Crenshaw 19
Boys 6th Grade
■ MAGIC 21 - Matt Essick 6, lyier Seaford 8, Bret Williams 2,
Ryan Harrison 4, lyier Shelton 1,
WAR EAGLES 15 - Payne Miller 3, Greg Rogers 6, Zach Dresler
4, Greg Brill 2.
BLAZERS 21 - Will Rooney 9, Jevin Scott 4, Ray Shepard 3,
Michael Key 5.
CELTICS 16 - Greg Nuckols 10, Brad Gaither 6.
MAGIC 19 - Rayn Harrison 4, Bret Williams 4, T^ler Seaford 7,
Matt Essick 4.
, CELTICS 15 - Greg Nuckols 5, Brad Landreth 6, Ben Burton 4.
GATORS 18 - Ben Williamson 8, Calab Howard 3, Richard Bell
2, Vance Greene 2, Landon Whotaker 1, Jacob Allred 2.
RAIDERS 17 - Blake Simmons 7, Patrick Whaley 1, Mikael
Pullium 7, Daniel Lee 2.
GATORS 17-Ben Williamson 12, Calab Howard 4, Richard Beil
I.
DEACONS 16 - Charlie Rothberg 5, Lake Slabach 3, Mattine
Sawicki Johnson 4, Ryan Foster 4.
TARHEELS 7 - Alex Keiser 5, Kayla Brewer 2.
6th G irls
LAKERS 17 - Erin Naylor 6, Shelby Hendrix 2, Sarah Barber 3,
Jennifer Russell 4, Hannah Duncan 2.
RAIDERS 14 - Elyssa Tucker 8, Rebecca Bobo 4, Michelle Hall
2.
LADY ROCKETS 24 - Morgan Wyatt 2, Maleia Stevenson 10,
Ashley Jones 12.
n r - ij n. . , V, j ^ . COUGARS 6-Sara Handy 2, Macy Smith 2, Megan Hutchins 2.MAGIC 20 - Peter Fields 12, Daniel Needs 2, Jacob Little 4, B qys
Logan James 2. ^
FLIGHT 10 - Matthew lies 4, Jacob Wood 4, Jordan Mayo 2.
TIGERS 18 - Alex Newman 7, Sean Newman 5, Jason Gallimore
4, Steriing Tkash 2.
LAKERS 8 - David Stanley 4, Andrew Buchanan 4.
TIGERS 9 - Alex Newman 3, Sean Newman I, Jason Gallimore
2, Dane Cook 3. .
BLUE DEVILS - Travis Holden 9, Garrett Nestor 6, Logan
Hendricks 4, Conner Mayo 2.
GATORS - Cole Brandon 2, Michael Lee 4, Scott Gallimore 6.
DEACONS - Ben Beeson 2, Jonah Womble 4, Jonathon Wisemon
2. TV Marshall 4, Luke Walker 2.
DEACONS 28 - Austin Bell 9, Xavier Dulin 8, Michael Tillery
S, David Boswell 4, Ryan Bameycastle 2.
■ BLAZERS 24 - Will Rooney 9, Michael Key 8, Ray Shepard 4,
Jevin Scott 3.
TARHEELS - Daruis Banner 13, Andrew Thomasson 10, An-
RAIDERS 7 - Blake Simmons 4, Parker Lee 2, Patrick Whaley
SPARKS 1.6 - Stephanie Jones 2, Brittani Cartner 2, Chelsea
D.C. STARS 15 - Kentrell Ray 7, Raheem Martin 2, Darius Wil- Pu«hes 6, Laura Shelton 2.
son 2, Josh Beaver 4. DEACONS 10 - Madi Pratapas 6, Addison Elrod 4.
DEACONS 13 - Charlie Rothberg 5, Lake Slabach 4, Calab
Oswell 1, Mattiue Sawicki Johnson 2, Ryan Foster 1. WIZARD 13 - Beth Horn 2, Kristina Parrish 10, Haley McK-
night 1.
D.C. STARS 32 - Kentrell Ray 6, Raheem Martin 5, Darius Wil- WOLFPACK 12 - Jacie Hilbroun 2, Krystal Caudle 2, Caroline
in 4, Josh Beaver 9, Alex Bell 3, Shane Winters 3. Hassanein 2.
RAIDERS 24 - Blake Simmons 7, Parker Lee 4, Patrick Whaley G irls
2, Mikael Pullium 2, Daniel Lee 7, Nathan Jones 2. LAKERS I5-AshleyJames2, Lindsey Bailey 5, Jennifer Russell
2, Shelby Hendrix 4, Erin Naylor 2.
BOBCATS 10 - Jasmin Gunning 4. Lauren Marshall 2. Carmen , , CLOVERS 12 - Claire Moser 3, Hannah Flynt 2, Tisha Funder-
Grubb4 o, bean Newman 7. ourK/.
FLIGHT 18 - Jordan Mayo 4, Jacob Wood 5, Zach Montgomery
i , Matthew lies 8. LADY ROCKETS 15 - Klerra Rivers 4, Ashley Jones 4, Samantha
Tarieton 2, Morgan Wyatt I. Mnleia Stevenson 3,
A „ n .. o „ . „ DEACONS 16 - David Smith 2, Andrew Ledford 2, Mattiue RAIDERS 2 - Elyssa Tucker 2.
COUGARS 15 - Sara Handy 8, Macy Smith 3, Megan Huthins 2, Sawicki Johnson 2, Calab Oswell 2, Lake Slabach 4, Charlie Roth- 5th Boys
Heather Foster 2. 4 D.C. STARS 14 - KentroU Ray 4, Danjls 'Wilson 1, Alex BeU 2,-
MAGIC 12 - Peter Fields 4, Daniel Needs 4, Brad Deal 2, Logan Jay Stancllff 1,
y LADY ROCKETS 18 - Chelsea Porish 2, Kierra Rivers 2, Ashley james 2. FLIOHT 9 - Qeorgo Fcleberget 2, Alex Fleming 2, Zach Mom-
Jones 4, Morgan Wyatt 6. Maleia Stevenson 6. 3/4th G irls gomory 2,MattIle8 l,TevlnaBllher2,
: L/\KERS 4 - Jennifer Russell 2, Lindsay Baltoy 2, „ SPARKS 24 - Holly Furches 6, Chelsea Oswell 2,TBrittani Cartner
■ o o j o o .uo w u u. 2, Stephanie Jones 2, Laura Shelton 12. TIGERS 8 - Sean Newman 2, Jason Gallimore 4, Sterling Tkash
;. COUGARS 12 - Sara Handy 8, Macy Smith 2, Megan Hutchins ^nGELS 9 - Haley Miller 4. Kaitly Smith 1, Felisha Dalton 3, 2,
•' ^ I , Chelsey Thomas 1.
CLOVERS 6 - Claire Moser 6. MAGIC? - Logan James 2, Daniel Needs 1, Peter Fields 4.
Boys 3rd .... DEACONS 20 - Madi Pratapas 6, Rebecca Roberson 4, Jennie
GATORS - Scott Gallimore 6, Michael Lee 4, Kyle Bullins 4, Rae Hagger4, Sarah Sponaugle 6,
ROCKETS 26 - Zach Long 15, Matthew Mills 3, Sean Davidson
2, Sam Moser 4, Nick Jaeger 2.
WAR EAGLES 17 - Chase Sampson 5, Payne Miller 2, Zach Dresler
2, Greg Rogers 8. G Irls Sth
FIREBALLS 13 - Cassandra Dalton 2, Roby Davis 7, Haleigh t it®®"Brown 4 ’ to RAIDERS 24 - Rlnke Slmmnn« 7. Pnrlfnrl pnd P
SPARKS 7 - Kalya Comatzer 4, Latrinda Tillery 3,
TARHEELS 6 - Tara Carter 4, Taliah Holland 2,
G irls 6th
RAIDERS 24 - Elyssa Tucker 18, Rebecca Bobo 6,
Cole Brandon 2, Austin Whitaker 2.
CLIPPERS - Nicholas Boswell 2, Christian Latham 4.
■ BLUE DEVILS - Conner Mayo 2, Logan Hendricks 8, Garrett
Nester 9, Travis Holden 4.
DEACONS - Jonah Womble 6, Jermey Walker 8, Tyler Marshall
2, Luke Walker 6.
Boys Sth
Open Basketball League Planned
; There will be a men's open basketball league at the Brock Gym
.starting in March. Last year eight teams ployed u 14-game season, ¡ngs 2, Ad“"' Smith 3.
To sign up contact Brian Pitts at 751-4677 or 909-0474.
Meet The War Eagles
D a v id S c h w e it
Sport; Basketball
If I could keep just one music CD, it would be: Any Limp
Bizkit CD.
When I WHS a kid, I pretended lo be; dd
If I lost all my possessions but one. I’d keep; My Duke
hat.
Something people don’t know about me: The screen name
DA Schwiet is not mine. The Sausage
Posse made it up. Sorry Buma.
Fantosy job; Be an actor or have a
show like Jackass on MTV.
I can’t live without; My Heavy P red
sock, my Jimmy hot and my big coot in
the winter. I hate cold weather.
My greatest moment In sports:
Playing witli/against Chris Paul lost yeor
at the YMCA over the summer and in
school boll.
I would like to switch places for a
day with; Hugh Hefner.
Funniest basketball story; H
J would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive); J. Lo or
Anno Kournikovo, followed by cruisin' with Scham-to the-
Bizzach in East Winston.
Favorite class in school and why: Mrs. Pegram's APPCoI-
: lege Math third period. We love the Michael Jackson jokes,
I complements of Bad Jon and Andrew McClonnon,
; Athletc(s) I admire most; Foo, P (Cliff Bums), Andrew
: McClonnon, Jon Crisco, Corey Wood, Tiger Woods, Thomas
: Schambach, Woyne Gretzky and Read Plott.
My favorite thing about playing hasketball is; The inten-
• sity during games and contributing to the team's success.
RAIDERS 28 - Blake Simmons 16, Parker Lee 3, Mikael Pullium
WOL№ACK 10 - jade Hilboum 2, Aillc Slabach 6, Chelsea 4, Nathan Jones 6,
Whitaker 2, DEACONS 23 - Ryan Foster 12, Mattleu Sawicki Johnson 3,
Sam Taylor 2, Calab Oswell 2, Loke Slabach 4,
SPARKS 17 - Holly Furches 4, Chelsea Oswell 4, Emily Jones 2,
Laura Shelton 7. GATORS 22 - Andew Williamson 3, Ben Williamason 8, Calab
HAWKIS 15 - Sadie Lagle 6, Caroline Cozart 4, Jennifer Weath- Howard 9, Vance Greene 2.
erman 3, Deyanie Hemodez 2. ■ LAKERS 12 - Elliott Chaplin 2, Nathan Milleson-2, Cole Jack
son 2, David Stanley 6,
HAWKS 14 - Caroline Cozart 4, Brianna Eichom 2, Jennifer 6th Boys
Weatherman 4, Sadie Lagle 4. DEACONS 21 - Ryan Bameycastle 4, David Boswell 5, Cart
WIZARD 8 - Haley McKnight 2, Katera Cockerham 2, Kristina Boswell 2, Michael Tilley 2, Xavier Dulin 5, Austin Bell 2.
Parrish 4. WAR EAGLES 11 - Payne Miller 4, Zach Dresler 4, Josh Corter
Boys 4th 2, Greg Brill 1.
TARHEELS 15 - Will Beeson 1, Jacob Walker 9, Andrew Kast-
ROCKETS 39 - Chase Steele 2, Zach Long 20, Garrett Cookson
LAKERS 14 - Corey Randall 8, Jake Whitley 2, Kirklin Bowles 4, Jake Moser 7, Sam Moser 6,
4 CELTICS 30 - Greg Nuckols 8, Bradley Gaither 12, Brad Lan
dreth 3, Ben Burton 4, Will Suggs 4, Ethan Kuhn 4.
VIPERS 14 - Calab Martin 2, Cody Martin 4, Mitchell Miller 4,
Logan Ren 2, Cody Bell 2.
EAGLES 13 - Davis Absher 10, Toren Rivers 3.
C hurch League
BETHLEHEM 56 - Tim McCullough 21
EAGLE HEIGHTS 42 - Chuck Daniels 12
5th Boys
D.C. STARS 24 - Kentrell Ray 4, Raheem Martin 2, Shane Win
ters, Joy Stancliff 2, Darius Wilson 7, Alex Bell 2, Josh Beaver 5,
LAKERS 11 - David Stanley 6, Justin Minor 2, Cole Jackson 3.
6th Boys
BLAZERS 25 - Miohari Key 12, Ray Shepard 9, Will Rooney 4.
MAGIC 24 - Tyier Seaford 6, Toby Williams 4, Bret WilliamsS,
Ryan Harrison 6, Tyier Shelton 3,
5th G irls
TARHEELS 14 -Taliah Holland 2, Desirae Moser 4, Keaira Smith
8.
CELTICS 4 - Ashton Swicegood 2, Caitlyn Brake 2.
ROCKETS 20 - Zoch Long 11, Matthew Mills 5, Garrett Cookson
BOBCATS 10 - Jasmin Gunning 5, Cara Beth Hendricks 4, Emily
Smith 1.
SPARKS 8 - Lotrindo Tilley I, Brittani Stewart 5, Octivia Ramsey
2, Sean Davidson 2.
DEACONS 11 - Austin Bell 2, Xavier Dulin 8, Ryan Bamey-
costle 1.
5th G irls
FIREBALLS 16 - Roby Dovis 10, Haleigh Brown 4, Chelsea
Doulin 2.
CELTICS 8 - Ashton Swicegood 2, Ashley Joyner 6. '
SPARKS 9 Koylo Comatzer 3, Litrinda Tillery 4, Brittoni Stew
art 2.
C O O L E E M E E V I D E O
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4th Boys
LAKERS 18 - Michael Fleming 2, Corey Randall 12, Kirklin
Bowles 2, Karch Arey 2.
VIPERS 12 - Cody Martin 7, Mitchell Miller 3, Logan Ren 2.
TARHEELS 23 - Will Beeson 4, Jacob Walker 4, Tommy Dillon
3, Andrew Kostings 8, Adam smith 2, John Parker 2.
EAGLES 22 - Maxwell Lum 6, Dovis Absher 14, Cloy Cave 2.
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I I
DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORF), Tliiirsdiiy,JíUi. 1,2004
Jessie Frye gets a pin to improve lo 701 at 140.
Howard Riddle has guided South Davie to 8-0, tying North Davie for first place. - Photos by James Barringer
Cousins, Creason Lead Tigers To 8-0
Conliniiud From I’h!>c 111
emotion. Wc knew wc tuut to
get thiiij;s done.''
Soiiili kept lErwin in catcluip
mode all day. Crotts’ pin
pushed the lead to 18-fi,Travi.s
Goforth's tltrce-point decision
made il 21-15, Floyd Collins'
pin made it 27-15, Jorge
Gama’s pin made it 33-18,
Jesse Consins’ pin made it 39-
24 and Frye's pin .scaled it at
45-30.
Gol'orth’s 12-5 win was a
liuge swing.The same giiy beat
him 6-4 in the first meeting.
Even two losses were boosts
for South becausc Ezekiel
Curry and D.J. Garretson kept
the damage to a minimum
(three points).
“Curry wrestled an unde
feated heavyweight and gave
him all he wanted,” Riddle
said. "Curry's comc a long
way. (Erwin’s guy) is one of the
top heavyweights and Curry
had him on his back once.'
“Garretson wrestled hard.
That kid pinned us last time, so
he made up a lot of ground and
found out he can beat him.
“Last time wc got pinned at
heavyweight. (Goforth) won at
93 and wc lost there Inst time.
Wc got pinned at 112 last time,
and this time (Garret.son) lost
a decision. Alexander won at
152, and we lost there last time.
Those were the big differences.
I was real happy, and knowing
we had chanccs to win at a
couple more places, 1 was re
ally proud.”
Alexander made a jaw-drop-
Jesse Cousins (standing) and Travis Goforth’s mother cheer during win over Erwin.
ping arrival last week. He
joined the team in time for one
practice, pinned his China
Grove opponent in the first pe
riod of his debut and then
pinned Erwin in the second pe
riod. Oncc he gets a few prac
tices under his belt, look out.
“Alexander joined the loam
late becausc he had to get some
things straight in the class
room,” Riddle .said.
Shocmuker’s incredible run
of 7-0 with seven pins at 125
came to an end, partly because
he ПШ into a worthy opponent
ami partly becausc he hurt his
knee in the first period.
"He got hurt when the match
was even,” Riddle said. “ He
showed a lot of heart to finish
the match. He was unable to
walk on it after the match. He
could have beaten the kid."
The Tigers breezed past
China Grove earlier in the
week, 75-12. Eight turned in 2-
0 performances for the week,
including Alexander, Harmon,
Crotts, Goforth, Collins, Cous
ins, Frye and Creason. Louis
Farve, Curry, Garretson, Shoe
maker nnd Grady Cartncr went
t-t.
There are six with 8-(t nnU
7-1 records; Cousins and
Creason arc perfect, while
Crotts, Collins, Shoemaker and
Frye have one loss.
Notes: The Tigers are two
wins - at home against North
Rowan on Jan. 6 and Knox on
Jan. 8 - from setting up a win-
ner-takc-all match at Nortli
Davie on Jan. 13. “ If wc do
what we’re supposed to do,
we’ll be undefeated when we
get to North Davie,” he said....
Riddle improved his seven-
year record to 70-13. ..; South
has won 68 of its last 70.
Ron Alexander maneuvers against Envin opponent.
Ezekial Curry pushes one of the top heavyweights.
Travis Goforth wins easily, 12-5, at 93.
Jake Wyatt battles in the 83 weight class.
Jesse Crolla improves to
7-1 with a pin at 189.Caleb Creason runs his mark to 8-0 with a pin at 145.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTICRPRIgE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, ,Iari. 1,2004 - И5
F i r s t D e e r
Jonathan W est, S-year-oid son of Clay and An
gela W est of Mocksville, shot his first deer, a doe,
on Nov. 26 In southern Davie County. He used a
243 Rem ington rifle while hunting with his dad.
Big Comback Marks
North 95th Straight
Win Outside County
Continued From Page III
had an 8-0 record and a late lead
before slipping 7-4.
For the week, Rus.scll-Myers,
O’Connor, Barnett, Curtis,
Schambach, Budd and O’Brien
went 2-0. Curtis (9-0) and
O’Brien (8-0) kept their perfect
records going, and six regulars
are once-beaten, with Russell-
Myers at 8-1, O’Connor at 5-1,
5-Barnott at 7-1, Evans nt H-l,
. Schambach at 8-1 and Dudcl at
7-Г. Holinan has won three of
four.
Notes; North kept pace with
South Davie, which is 8-0and 5-
0. South lopped W. Rowan 60-
27. ... Two obstacles stand be
tween North and South sellliny
the MSC title with perfect
records on llie line. North goes
lo Corriher-Lipe on Jan. 6 and lo
Southeast oit Jan. 8 before host
ing South on Jan. 13. ... Ryan
McAndrews went 2-0 in prelimi
naries. Daniel Henderson, Jo.sh
Freeman, Joey Morang and Trull
won prelims agiilnst West, and
Oakley, Michael Rowe and
Michael Cates won against
China Orove.
Landon Harris fires a shot for the South Davie Ti
gers basketball team. Harris was incorrectly identi
fied as Chris Sponaugle In a previous issue.
c :СЙУ
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Old School: Davie Sports News From January, 1978
• Ravic's varsity girls baskclbuii learn won the Calawba College
Clirislnias Toarnamenl by (lufcaling Soulli Rowan 47-26, Saiisbary 42-
.12 arul West Kowaa 37-.15. Sopiiomore guard Jiii Amos look liornc llie
mosi-viiiuablo-playcr award, and Deanna'I'liomas rnaiii: the ali-loania-
nicnl Icaui.
Wilii liic (.-iianipionship game lied and live smimis lel'l. Amos liil
two free llirows to cap al 19-6 fourlii-iiuartor rua iiml cliiicli llic win.
.She Iniislicd wiili 14 poiats for liie ¡¡aine and 4.“i for llic lournanicnl.
Tiioaias led against West with 15 points.
• Oavie's boys spiil two in tlie lournaineal, losing lo West Rowan and
beating East Rowan. Davie shot 22 pcrcent (l7-ol'-7.‘i) ia the loss. Tom
Mesiin and Johnny Miiler had 13 points apiece, and Joe l;lciiison grabbed
14 rebounds.
Miiler and Sieve I'ieming liad 22 and 16 points, rcspcelivcly. In the
will over liiist. Late free throws by Tom Amidon and Fleming scaled the
gajnc.
Jealth
R o w a n R e g io n a l
Ml.DICAI.CliNinU JanuaryClasses & Events
C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m s
Diabetes Screening — $ I5 fee
An individual tonsiiltnlion wllh a
tcrliiicd diabclcs cducnlor. Participnnls
f;cl a lingci-stick |-)l()od giocose lest and
arc assessed on their risks for developing
diabetes. Iliis-sciccning is by appoint
ment only. Screenings arc held at:
Education ii Wellness (Dutpalicnl Services
Duiiding, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy.
Call (704) 638-1437 for an
appointment or for more information.
S u p p o rt G ro u p s Cont
E d u c a tio n a l P ro g ra m s
CcHTiprelrensJve Diabetes CJasses
Small group classes and individual
instniction are offered on a weekly basis
lo help master llic skills and concepts for
the control ol tliabclcs. These classes have
a fee, which is covercci by most insurance
plans. All classes arc held at the Salisbury
City Park Reca'alion Center,
316 I xikc Drive ii\ Salisbury.
Dlabulus cinsscs' will Ik* offered on
(lie following dates, and you must
allciicl all three sessions!
Januaiy 5, 12 and 19 • 6 ■ 8 p.m.
Januaiy 13, 20 and 27 • 9 - II a.m.
Januaiy 21, 28 and I'ebaiaiy 4 • I - 3 p.m.
Call (704) 638<1437 for more information.
Coronaiy Artety Disease Education Class
Learn about the risk factors for heart
disease and what cardiac rehabilitation
options are available. The fi-ee class meets
the first and tbird Tliursday of each
month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac
Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd
floor, Kiser N'ledical Office Building,
Rowan Regional Medical Center.
Call (704) 2 1 0 € 4 ia for more information.
Gestational DialietBS Classes
A certified dial->etes cducator provides a
special program for expectant' mothers
with gestational diabetes. The program
inclutles basic facts, meal planning and
home blood glucose monitoring. Tlicse
classes have a fee, which is covered by
most insurance plans.
Gestational diabetes classes will be
offered on the followlnü dates; attend
the date of your choice,
januaiy 8, 15, 22, 29 »9-11 a.m.,
Rowan Regional Education 8< Wellness
Outpatient Sciviccs Building,
721 Grove St., Salisbury.
Call (704) 638*1437 for nrore information.
Look Good, Feel Better
An American Cancer Society program
llial icaclics cancer patients Icchnitities
to address the cosmetic side effects of
treaimenl.
Call (704) 278-0992 for an
appoinlmenl or (or more information.
S u p p o rt G ro u p s
ADHD Support Group
IVovides support and education for
parents of child|-en with Attention
Deficit l“lyperaclivily Disorder.
January 27 • 6:.i0 p.m., Salisbury I’edialric
Associates, i 29 Woodson Si., Salisbury.
Call (704) 636-S576 for more information,
AWAKE (Alcrl, Well And Keeping KnerBclic)
Provides a social and educational foi\im
for anyone witli a sleeping disorder.
Call the Sleep Medicine Center of
Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for
meeting information.
Better BreaUting Club
Offers тстЬеге and guests the
opportunity to learn aliout breathii\g
disordci-s, Januaiy 14 • I p.m., Rufly-
Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Itoundaiy
St,, Salisbuiy.
Call (704) 210-5343ICT nnore information.
Cardiac Support Group
Provides strpporl and education lor
cardiac patients, people who are at high
risk for heart disease and their families.
"Get Tough on Angina", a program
developed by the I’levenlivc
Cardiovascular Nurses Association to
educate patients and families about
preventing and coping with angina.
Febnrary 17*2 p.m.. Cardiac
Rehabilitation Si Wellness Center,
2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office liirilding.
Rowan Regional Medical Center.
Call (704) 2105412 fa mae infamation.
Colon Cancer Support Group
Offere strppor t and education for people
with colon cancer and colon cancer
survivors. January 20 • 7 p.m., Library
at St. John's Lutheran Church,
200 W. Innes St., Salisbury.
Call (704) 637-1093 for nrrore information.
Coping witli Grlet Support Group
Provides support for those dealing with
the loss of a loved one, Sponsoa-d by
Rowan Regional hlome Health s<
l-lospice. Day and evening support
groups are available.
Call (704) 637-7645 for more in(OTnnatlon,_
Diabetes Support Group
Aflernoon Ivteeling
Offers programs to provide support and
education (or people wUlt dialietes and
their families. "Diabetes Sharing
Session" presented t->y Rowan Regional's
IJiabetes Educator^;. January 6 *2 p.m.,
Milford l-lills United Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd.,
Salisbury.
Call (704) 638-1437 for mae information.
Diabetes Support Group
Evening Meeting
Offere programs to provide support and
education for people with dialx'tes and
their families. "Dialrates Sharing
Session" presented by Rowan Regional's
Diabetes Educators. Jarnrary 6 * 6 p.m.,
Milford Hills LInilecI Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall, 16.^ Statesville Blvd.,
Salisbury.
Call (704) 638-1437 fa mae infamation.
^)ilepsy Support Group
Provides suppor t and education for people
with epilepsy and their families.
January 13*7 p.m,, Finit Baptist Church,
223 N, Fulton St., Salisbury.
Call (704) 638-8Î564 fa more infannalion.
Prostate Cancer Support Group
Offer'S sirpport and education for people
with prostate cancer and prostate cancer
suivivor-s, Januaiy 15 • 5:30 p,m., l-arge
Conference Room, Rowan lù'gional
Medical Center
Call (704) 6394)942 a (704) 210-S104
fa more information,
RSDSA Support GnHip
(Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
Syndrome Association)
Offer's strppor t and edtrcalion for people
with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease
marked by constant pain.
January 12*7 p.m., Administrative
Conference Room, Rowan Regional
Medical Center
Call (704) 6300365 fa mae infamation.
Welglit Loss Support Group
Provides si.ipport and education for
people who have had or are contemplating
having gastric bypass siirgcry as a way to
lose weight. January 8 * 7 p.m.,
Women's Health Center-, 3rd flooi;
Rowan Regional Medical Center
Call (704) 637-8618 la more infamation.
W o m e n ’s H e a lth
All classes meet in the Women's Health
Center; 3rd floor, Rowan Regional
Medical Cerner Cjll (704) 210-5544
lo register (H- for more information,
^ Brotiier/Big Sister
Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new
role when the baby arrives. Tills class
helps prepare them for the arrival oí a
new brot ler or sister. It includes a tour
of the maternity center and a visit to
our newborn nuniery.
Jantrary 12*4-5 p.m.
Breastfeeding
This class details the advantages and
methods of breastfeeding, as well as
practical problem solving. 'Hie class
is taught by our certified lactation
consultants. Dads arc welcome, loo.
$10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan
Regional's Lamaze classes.
Januaiy 15 * 6 - 8:30 p.m.
Gutting Ready for Baby
Pre-Adntlssion Class
Tills class pi-eparcs new parents for what
to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs
of pre-temi labor, know when to come to
the hospital, and review Important policy
• and reglslrallon Information.
Classes are offered c-very Tuesday at
3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up (or
the one-time class between the 22nd and
18th week o( their pregnancy. Tliere is no
charge for the class, but space Is limited.
Eveiy 3rd Wednesday of the month,
thls^class will be offered |n Spani'sh.
Lamaze PrepatBd CfifldbMti
and Baby Basics
Learn what to expect dtrring labor, birth
and postpartum periods, coping skills,
rela.vation and breathing lechnit|ues, and
preparing for childlJiith. latighl by our
bimaze-ccrlifiecl childbirth educators.
Classes meet once a week, and a class
fee is charged. Linraze classes will lie
offered on the following dates;
December 30 - January 22 • 6 • 8'.3() p.m.
January 12 - Febniar>' 16 • 6 - 8:30 p.m.
Teen Lamaze Prepared CfifldbirUi
and Baby Basics
Learn wirat to expect during labor, birth
and poslparlum periods, coping skills,
relaxation and breathing techniqtres,, and
preparing for-childbirth. Taught by our
L-imaze-certified cbildbirtli edticalors.
Lamaze classes w ll Ik- offered on (he
following tLlIc-S!
Jantrary 5, 7, 12, 14, 19 and 21 from
3.15- 5p,m,
B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic
Ir.vcry Wednesday from
9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure
clinic is held in the main lobby of
Rowan Regional Medical Center.
Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic.
Free parkiiij' is provided in the
medical centers parking garage on
Hendei-son Street.
Nurse - On - Duty
For routine, non-emergency medical
pmblems or for answers to yotir
medical citiestions,
call Nurse-On-F^uty 24 hours
a day, seven clays a week.
It's free.
1-800-335-4921
R( )\r-\N Ri ( ,i( )М.Л1
Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety-df health and wellness education
classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups,
call (7 0 4 ) 210-5000.
612 Mocksville Avénüe, SatisburVi North Carolina 28144
www.rowan.org
T
В6 . DAVIK COUNTY KNTKUPIUSK RECORD.Tluirsdiiy, .Imi. 1,2004
M U L V A N E Y H O M E S .c c
$
F U N N
B U S I N E S S !
9 9 G e l s ^ i n !
Just *99 on a Mulvaney Showcase Home gets you Ini 11 Our showcase homes
ore reody lo go, and that's all the cash you need for a downpoymentl
Not ‘99 plus a thousand dollars in pre-palds and interest and whatever
everybody else sticks you for. At Mulvaney Homes ‘99 means *99.
Look for Mulvaney's "‘9 9 Gels You In, No Funny Business Homes” at Kinderton.
And, we have special financing
to help lower your monthly T X T " T ^ T ? T )
payments by at least‘100/mo...GUARANTEEDI C I X I 1 7 iL Ix I V^lN
Visii us at Kinderton, go online at MormayFiMayll-O.Solufday 10-5,Simdjy 1-6
WWW.MulvaneyHomeS.com or call 940.4663. fiomiaoWist Wei.illWll^ eot) rumnghlotitolt^BOl WlHslntMm• iWwn YJi «y Hd wmavinity <ntry i$ m
Irotari Wdnms
New Cili Homos from ‘589 per monli). Now Courtyard Homos from *674 per monlli. See your Mulvaney Sales Agent tor complete details.
iWSÎVrir■^C' ¡’>)) Ьх«(У^1рг,и.^!й1>3(^сл;#^rdbtorlrai 'î9Picigtone<
HOWARD
REALTY
330 s. Salisbury St.
Mocksville
( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8
Нпигя: Mondny-FrUKiy
5л1иг(1лу 9-12, Sund.iy By Appt.
Ж Ю' ( i Wishing You A
L4F£ & Prosperous 2004!
t h e N e z u Y e a r o f f r i g h t . . . C a ll, C h c k o r C o m e B y .
ц в и ч с , ц г -
1420 COUfm UNE RO,i l l\
il
non. 20Л, 316*/- acf0*j. witl» îiiroiiin afxJ {)ond 52,528,000.acffti liiftii .'Jrifl l’DA, oui- tiiotaiK:-il6ÜM,2ÜA, Гю(Г,(1оп2,70 ^ parcols vvilh 2 buiklinga. Cftil На/лч)Пу-ЗВП, 2DA, 2926 acfca,(3 hklijb , cf*!ük. $S49,000. acres, /.iiii imm.'iculalo larxlscajxnij Jano for dotails. $320,000. lencod), 1 ac, pofKJ, barn $220,000
y 3 ncfos. 4ВП, 3fjA , stoffino bklgn $21D,900.ni!ftr,xu Run 3ün 2 50Л, L.vqo ЗПП, ША, m H.iftnony HUGC 30д50 Quni! Hollow, ЗВП, 2 5BA, FP. 2 slory. 2200 aq. II. Ifomondous m,i3!f O.orbi/ofja'iifjo $174,900. логк.зЬор $175,000. tranuafoom, t 04Ac, $146,000. valuoi FP, gazobo. $144,900,
Adofahie 1НП. ?MiA ш ГИ acioii. l)jtTit. FP $142,500.ЛПП, 3(JA. Call iiMino afjuni lot Tft ntiiuok ЗЙП 2ВЛ Ff* $3,500 2 5DA, Soulhwood Лаоз 5 Bedrcx)me, 3 Bfllhs. 3.5 acros, dotails'$139,000. nL4iouyatirv}A[iOA<inco! $134,900. Sub . brick liroplaco. $129,000. Country Lh/Ingl $124,900.
ЗПП, 2ВЛ. on i)fival(i 1 ?9 acrt;;^
sciüorKKl i»of(:h. (iock $119,400,ЛПП, rUA, i. Г. acrc-i, [Xissiblo U^tso $109,900.3Un. 2UA lull Dsmt, FP. of)on Ikwr ЗВП. 2ÜA. loncod back y.vd. .91
plan, conv location $100,900. ac , gioai «Jai\or homo $102,500.
Spncioua 3 bedroom, 2 bnth.
Qreai 10СЛ110П. $99,900.Sc,iie=^SIi
Spnooub ЗПП, 2UA. stono FP
much moro' $99,900.ЗВП, IBA, VíOtxlnrfiil roloríi, woll i<in(i;,capod, firoplaco $92,000.Woll rníiiniainíKl, partial basorrifìni. Rowan County, miriuios from Сд1ьлЪа
69 acto'i. ЗВП. IDA $89,900 Col'ooo, ЗВП. l 50A $89,500 OBR, 1BA, hardwoods, Inground pool, pad. bsm(. $87,000.
24G WAdSiKUT
ЗВП, 2ПА, paMial bonit, OKcollont 3RH, 1 5DA Cooicomoo, now hoal/AC. condition'$09,900. пол plumb comp updnlod. $69|000 Соо1ооглоо. completely updated, ingroijnd pool, groat buyl $65,000.
3Dn, 2DA, singlorticlo, all af^ptiancos, Qfoat binrtw homo $64,900
It Siimoni floAd,... ti StJmortt Ro«d.....вт*г1т СМрЫ nd..C*d«r nMM R d ... в««(С(мССК,П<1.. VlrcMid«ll Lftot,..-■nm* Tr*ll____Hwy И1М-...-...DrumUrt«........
Spacious ЗВП, 1BA, Cooleornoo. updaii.4l uloct $58,000.flaiiomont ottKi back ol profxirty, 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath, $51,900.100И00 loi zoned Town Clr, Call Jano for clotaris $40,000.2BR. 2BA. 2«/-&c„ secludod & prívalo txjl conv, to Hwy. 64 $35,000.
A v a ii,a h l i: Lo i s a n d L a n o a n d R i;n t a l I’k o i’u k i i i „s
......24Ас.$1Шг5
....I0AC.S4S0U.,2.l9Ac.$2S.OOO
, 1,257 KfM Í29,«X) ..,400ÎKt«t UST.OOO 2 29*ccn tie ООО M icrei SI/V.SOO SSKrei t4e.47S V2 »cre« }23.»00
Lot l9,Nwthbrook„
Allen no»d.............Thompwn L*n*...
Fetzor Road.........629 Medlton noed., Hwy Ы Hwy M
, , J.WftCfM $29,S00...........loi $115,000
.............Lot $15,900.........lecre J18.000
.....necrei 171,87;...7.1вАсгм $49,900
,.$425.000 ...e*/- eeref $55.000 .........\Kit $18,WO
HEHTAL EHQPEflllEe
357 Avon 8tro«l..
317Avort8lroel. —61SRIvirb«nd Dr.......................................................... $1,500 P/MMobile Home Lot, Dirtle' " -----------Api. Country Lane........
Apt. Countiy Lan«.......
......$125 РЛ4......$425 РЛ1
CO.SSII RO ' KO>VALbKl SUMION
(O IIIN"МЛМЛ HtVUUYItUSSWM156
Davie Schools DCCC offers Literacy Classes
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, .fun. 1,2004 - H7
Williom R. Davlc Elementary
Citizcn.s of tiie Weeic of Dec,
i 6-20; Kasady Turner, Kaytien
Oreeniee, Adrian Rodriguez,
Ciiristian Reavis, Kyle Slevcn.s,
Jes.sc Hendrlclcs, Madison
Sweilzer, Daniel Gonzales, Alex
Gobble, Taylor Bianlienship,
Kirsten Cockeriiam. Cody
Wiiite, Cliirs. Calloway. Mary
Kate Beck, Daivd Wagoner.
Robbie Fox. Aaron Moreno, and
Jordan Mayo.
Fourtii graders of Diane
Ireland, Jen Meagiier, Marjorie
Moore, and Judy Wliite visited
Anderson Conference Center on
liie campus of Winston-Salem
State University on Tuesday.
Dec. 16 to the Wrights of
Passage Celebration sponsored
by Winston Salem Journal in
Education NIE program and
NASA SEMMA Program
(Science, Engineering,
Mnthematics and Aerospace
Academy). Students participa
ted in a Flying Machine Contest.
Students in Mrs. White’s
class entered their stuffed plane
into the contest. Then all
students enjoyed a Paper
Airplane Contest to see whose
plane could fly the greatest
distance.
They visited the grid nod
teleconference room to sec
where communications take
place across the world. Students
enjoyed a packed lunch in the
conference center and then the
highlight of the day was Wright
of Passage - a 40-minute pro
fessional production telling the
Wright Brother’s story by re
counting milestones in aviation
history. A model of the Wright
Flyer was assembled on stage as
the performance unfolded.
Students who participated in the
production were Nora Taylor.
Madison Whitlock, Zachary
Lawrence, and Payton Kelly.
Two Nominated To
Service Academies
Two Davie students have
been nominated to United States
Service Academies for the 2004
school year by Fifth District
Congressman Richard Burr.
Evnm Beam of Advance is a
student at Davie High School
and is the son of Aaron and
Loretta Beam. Beam was nomi
nated to the U.S. Naval Acad
emy.
Brandon White of Advance is
II student at White House Chris
tian Academy and is the son of
Chris andTiimmy White. He was
nominated to the U.S. Air Force
Academy.
Tlie selection is based on a
composite of factors such as
school records, class rank, SAT
scores, leadership potential, ex-
' tracurricular activities, athletics,
physical fitness and recommen
dations. .Upon receiving the
nomination from Burr,each can
didate must go through an appli
cation process with the military
academy.
“Evan and Brandon iiave tre
mendous potential and I know
they will be succe.ssful in their
future endeavors,” Burr said.
Alan Bagshaw Earns WCU Degree
Alan Bagsliaw graduated from WesternCnroIina University on
Dcc, 13. Ho earned a bachelor's degree in .social work.
Lisa Stanley On Chancellor’s List
Lisa Dawn Stanley of Mocks- State Univei'sity for the fail .se-. ^
vllto was nnmod to iho moator with u 4.0 grade point
chancellor’s list at Appalachian average on a 4.0 scale.
Eight Earn Academic Honors For Fall Sennester At Catawba
Eight students from Davie
County wore named to the fail
scn\cster dean’s list al Catawba
College in Salisbury.
Earning a or higiier grade
point average were; Stacey
Handy of Advance; and from
Mocksville, Tony Biakley, Eric
Cantrnil,Thomas Coble, Karen
Crea.son, Vicki Fortune, Shelly
Leazer, and Thomas Smith.
Brandon Frisby Leads Fraternity
In Fundraising At East Carolina
Brandon Frisby has been on
the telephone a lot during the
past few months.
His number svas publi.shcd in
the newspaper, and on television.
As community service chair
for the Epsilon Mu Chapter of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at East
Carolina University, he orga
nized relief efforts for hurricane
victims. He coordinated three
blood drives, a walk from
Greeneville to Wilmington to
raise money for the Ronald
McDonald House. A Bike the
Banks bicycle ride from the
Wright Brothers Memorial to
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is in
the works. That money will go
to charity, too,
A broadcast journalism stu
dent, Frisby is the son of Jeff and
Debbie Fri,sby of Mocksville.
Scott Named Teacher Of Year
Clifton Eric Scott, son of
Lillie Mac Scott and the late
Arthur L. Scott of Cedar Creek
Road, Mocksville, was recently
named the 2003-2004 teacher of
the year at Southeast Raleigh
High Sciiooi in Raleigh.
Scott, a 1976 graduate of
Davie High School, teaches in
strumental music at Southeast’s
Center for Technology and Ac
celerate Arts Magnet School. He
is an original founding faculty
member of the seven-year-old
experimental school that pre
pares students in the area of tech
nology for secondary and post
high school experiences.
At SRHS,Scott teaciies sym
phonic band, concert band, jazz
band, marching and pep band, as
weilas digital msuie and con
ducting tiie annual spring musi
cal.
While at SRHS, wiiose fac
ulty numbers 135 and school
enrollment is 1,900 students,
Scott has seen the marching and
symphonic band program grow
from 64 students to this year’s
total of 166 marching band stu
dents and 220 students overall
involved in the instrumental
music program.
Scott was the 1996-97 teacher
of the year at Goldsboro High
School in Goldsboro.
He earned a bachelor’s de
gree in music education from
North Carolina A&T Slate Uni
versity and a master’s of music
degree in music education from
East Carolina University in
Greenville. He has been a judge
and clinician in North and South
Carolina and his bands have
rated superior in performances
in Orlando, New Orleans, At
lanta,Toronto,Canada as well as
area and state contests.
Scott is married to Ramona
Cooper Scott and they have two
children, Clifton Eric Jr., a fresh
man industrial engineering ma
jor at North Carolina A&T, and
David Elliot, a fifth grader at
Bugg Fine and Performing Arts
Elementary School,
The Davie Campus of
Davidson County Community
College offers literacy courses.
All programs are free. Books
are furnished free by DCCC.
Materials are designed for
adults. Students work at their
own pace with individual help
and guidance from tiie instructor.
AHS and GED graduates are
invited to participate in DCCC’s
graduation exercise in the
spring. For more information
call the Davie Campus at 751-
2885. These programs are all
open entry, allowing students to
enter at any class time.
Adult Basic Education (ABE)
This program is for adults
who need to improve their basic
skills in reading, English, math,
spelling, and writing. Everyday
living skills such as letter
writing, budgeting, reading tlie
newspaper, are taught. M-Th.,
8:30 a.m .-I:30 p.m.; T, Th.,
5;.W-S;30 p.m.; T, Th., 3;30-
5;30 p.m.
Adult High School Diploma
(AHS)
This progratn is designed lo
provide an opportunity to earn a
high school diploma for those
who have not completed high
school. Students will receive
credit for any courses |/assed in
high school. M-Th., 8;30iuii.-
1:30 Р.Ш.; T, Th.. 5:30-S:30
p.in.; T, Th., 3:30-5:30 p.m.
General Educational
Development (GED)
This program is designed as
a means for adults to obtain a
high .sciiooi diploma credential.
Students prepare to take Ihe
GED exams to demonstrate high
school competencies in English,
.social .studies, science, reading,
and math. The program is the
' legal equivalent of a N,C. High
Sciiooi Diploma. A ,$7.50 testing
fee is chargcd at the time of
testing. M-Th., 8:30 a.m .-l:30
p.m. ; T, Th„ 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
T,Th., 3:30-5:30 p.Ill,
ESL...ENGLISHASA
SECOND LANGUAGE
This program is designed for
adults whose language is not
English.
Instruction is in conversa
tion, pronunciation, vocabulary,
basic reading and writing,
spelling, and English grammar.
Instruction is designed for each
student’s needs and ability level.
Students progress at their own
pace. Students may begin on any
cour.se date. M -Th„ 9-11 a.m.;
T, Th., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
И Ц и ^ Е • S a t iu v la y 1 - S p m • S u n d a y Z S p m
■ Great location, convenient to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Sali.sbury, & Lexington• Beautiful 2/3 acre honiesitosTorcustom construction
• Ncighboriiood of homes priced from mid $140’sto $250,000
• Close to golf, siiopping & .schools
• Com ing Soon Pliiise 11
’ From MovksvUlc, Hwy 64 Eust lowunis Le.xinitlim
, C h a r le s J o n e s C hiiriie Ц И к ;
R e a lty , I n c . J ü S M H j
,l/»/>(7(;,-I.U6|J(IN-NIIK ra'
OJ/iie: {.тЖ 5')-'П т
i'liari(im‘4f«'li‘\rimiiiur,m't ' ■'*' '
,>v«'w.charles.|()lii'.sri'iilt.v.c(ini
FAIRWAY LOT
149 HAZELWOOD - 3 oi 4BR. 3BA maintenance lies Cape w/open plan, MBR suils on main Itvel, co«8icd lioni poicli. 2 cat alt. gaiage. $189,900
159 HAZELWOOD - 4BR. 25BA two sloiy tome, open S spacious, large kildien,1amily room, IR. lotnal DR, 2 cat all page, $172,900
185 CEOWIW00D-l?00./-SF ranch «ftoniB loom, 3BB, 2BA, open & spacious, vIM ceiling, recessed ligliling. |3S logs, spill 8R plan. 2 cai all. gaiage
lIiHler construction.
169 HAZELWOOD ■ 1/00 ./■ SF ranc.'i w/bonus loom, 3BR, 2BA, open & spacious, vltd ceiling in Ffl, (ley cciling in MBR, crown molJina chaii failing, 2 ^'I'l girage $154,900
Ilmlcr construction.
31 HAZELWOOD - 3BR, ?BA Cape Cod »/bonus room ovet garage, FP in ' “caralt,g
Under con.4tructiori.
LR, MBR on main level, 2 car all 1900 t/-SF. $158,900 garage
117 HAZELWOOD - 3 014BR, biick lioni home w/splil loyti, vaulted ceiling in FR w/FP, Irey ceiling in MBR, mm molding, cluii tailing, 2 car si« entiy garage, $149,900__________
Former Mocksville Resident
Nationally Certified Teacher
Melissa Rennix Painchaud.
formerly of Mock.sviiic, recently
received National Board Certifi
cation in early adolescent sci
ence.
National Board Certification
is the highest credential in the
teaching profession. A voluntary
process established that takes
from one to tiiree years to com
plete and measures what accom
plished teachers should ktiow
and be able to do.
Painchaud is the daughter of
Patricia and Joiin Rennix of
Mocksvillc. She is a 1993 honor
graduate of Davie High Sciiooi
and has bachelor’s and master’s
degrees from Wesiem Carolina
University. She was a North
Carolina Teaching Fellow.
Painchaud and her husband.
Rich, live in Hickory. He is a
tcaciier with Newton-Conover
School City Seiiools.
Bonnie Ayers Earns
BellSouth Award
BellSouth is pre.senting its
highest award for customer
service to Bonnie Ayers, a
manager in the company’s
operator services organiziuion.
T company's Service
Leader program,
the Presidential
Honors Award is
presented to
I cinpioyees who
have dCmonstrateil
exemplary service
to business.
employees lo conllnualiy make
sure we treat eacii and every
customer right - every time."
BellSouth recently received
highest rankings in the Yankee
Group’s Technologically
Advanced Fnmliy (TAF/E)
survey of overall satisfaction
among residential phone
customers. It’s the third straight
year BellSouth gained the No. 1
rating in that study.
ÿlington
jCompany
к и л L T Y
uiü. 336.751.9400
336.998.8900
Janicc AIcDnnicl 909-0747 Cindy Durham 94t)-7522
GIcn Stanley Tkrcsa Scarictt Jncklc Coulston6S0-5I72 9I8-98Ü2 751-9400
At this Holiday Season, our thoughts turn fatefully to those who have^ made ourprogresspossible.It is in this spirit we say...
ThankYouand
Best Wishes f or the^
coming New Year
i)nuO L
ilU ldB \ ’lsii lis on ilu’ wi’h; ww w.lVnnin^UtnlU’iilly.nim.....ttr......I ;in;iil iis ill iiil()(i''IVmiin^l(iMKc;illv.coiii ChÏ
Ayer.s
residential or wholesale
customers.
“ Customers tell me they
appreciate my listening to tiicir
needs and fulfilling commit
ments ahead of time," Ayers
said. "It makes them feel
valuable to BellSouth.”
Krista Tillman, president of
North Carolina Operations, said
that recognizing tlie outstanding
work of associates such as Ayers
is one way BellSouth builds a
customer service culture.
“ Excellenl customer service
is a hallmark of BellSouth, as
our customers have told us time
after time,” said Tillman. "But
we are always seeking to
improve. The example of the
Presidential Honors winners
challenges all BellSouth
We’ve
got you
covered...
F ro m th e c o rn fie k l.'i
to th e c o u rth o u s e ,
th e E n te rp ris e
R e c o rd c o ve rs
D a v ie C o u n ty .
S u b s c rib e to d a y f o r
d e liv e ry each w eek
to y o u r m a ilb o x .
C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0
f o r d e ta ils
DAVID COUNTY
e h t e r p r iM e c o r d
O n l u i ^
Swicegood Wall & McDaniel
W a n t to k n o w m o re
a b o u t a n y o f th e s e fin e
p r o p e r tie s ? C a ll e ith e r o f o u r
lo c a l n u m b e rs O R fo r re c o rd e d
in fo r m a tio n :
C A L L T O L L F R E E
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(ic w/int«reil In ?000 II, runway. Now roof. Ixol piimp, invttlna p<ilio. HOME WAnnANTYI (W i»W 3) »«co.^ino >0311
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239 Doocon’s Way
FabUou9h3nieon3»AcreTnKl in BitautM Dtiocuns nn>je,
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(W30204l)RKon*ngin70l
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"140 Wondorinn Loi«СЫ1ГГМЦ) 2 btory iw«tw(t 0(1 won
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1641 SNC Hwy 801
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12 Dutchman HillsCtwck oul Ihl* lobuloui n«w contlruclion in Dulchmdn
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0a>ag«l(W3022Ba) necofd « M&l
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256 Magnolia AvoF
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H8 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RRCOUl). I'hursdii.v. Jiiii. 1. 2004
Local SkiH-A-Thon
Members Place In
State Competition
Cumpclilidii al iiny level is
tough.
Ciitnpclilion ¡U the stale level
brings mil ihe licsl in all parllci-
panls. ’I he Slate 4-li Sklllallion
ConlesI proved lluil high level
competiliiin can hrlng out the
IksI in evervdiie. Davie County
teamed with Yadkin County and
sent a team ordelemiined young
partieipanls to lliis contest mul
liroughi home many tumors uiui
awards, said i’liil Kuckcr. Coop
erative i-xtension agent.
'I he Skillatlion is an imnuiil
event that brings youth together
from all over the stale for fellow
ship. education and fricmily
compétition. I'lils year's event
was lield at the NC .Stale Univer
sity Campus ami University Beef
i'arm.
The SkillalhoM Contest is a
combination of identification
skills (cuts of meat, livestock
breeds, feedslul'fs and livestock
C(|uipment) and overall livestock
knowledge (includes a wrillen
test). The Yadkin/Davie Junior
team, one of Ihc youngest teams
in tlie contest, placcd second in
Ihe overall contest. Team mem
bers consisted of iirin Kuckcr,
.?rd high indivdual: Alicia
Slaebiier, .^Ih high individual;
Heatli Hoover (Davie County).
Ulh high individual; and I3van
Anderson. The tcaiii of Emily
Osborne. Kclscy Tifft (Davie
County) and f<Hc Rucker also
placed in the lop seven teams.
At tlie Stale Fair, Skiilathon
ConlesI Yadkin/i^avie teamed up
lo make a great showing. In the ,
Juniro Division, Ihc team of Ali
cia Slaebncr, 2nd high indi
vidual; Erin Ruckcr, Clh high in
dividual; Evan Anderson, ‘Jlh
high individual; and Healh
Hoover (Davie), 14lh high indi
vidual; placed 2nd overall.
Chelsea Quesiniierry and Craig
Shore made a great showing in
llieir Ursl competition.
D a v ie D a te lin e
DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdtiy, Jun. 1,2004 - B9
Judge Johnson studies a clas!
impress the judge.
of lambs as Zach Yokley and Wade Gough, second and third from left, work to
Youth Participate In Lamb, Goat Show
»} Pilli Uucker
Cooperative Extension Agent
The annual Yadkin-Davic
Lamb and Goat Show provides
an avenue for local youth to
showcase their animals as well
us the knowledge they giiincd
through the projcci. Several lo
cal youth e.xhibiled winning en-
iries and /or projcci record books.
East Bend Recreation Park
was Ihe site. This year, 30 area
youth exhibited more than lb en
tries they have been caring for.
for Ihe past several months. This'
project leaches llic kids lessons
in responsibility, sportsmanship,
caru of animal.s and budgeting.
Show judge Brad Johnson,
T r y T h e s e S i m p l e S t e p s F o r N e w Y e a r ' s R e s o l u t i o n s
At Ihc stroke of midnight on
Dec. 31. people around the
worlil will rejoice and welcome
Ihe new year.
Traditionally a time lo cel
ebrate wilh champagne and
kisses, it is also a holiday noto
riously littered wilh revelations
and more iinporlanlly, resohi-
lions.
While some arc disciplined
aboul eslablisliing New Year’s
resolutions and slicking sviih
iliern Ihroughoiil the year, many
of us lind ourselves fumbling
and promptly forgetting our
original inlcniions. Whether Ihe
goal is eating healthy, e,\ercis-
ing, reading more, taking up a
new hobl)y or volunteering, any
resolution can lie accomplished
if approached carefully.
Try these simple and siraiglil-
forward tips to help achieve your
New Year's goals once aiul for
all.
Slarl Smiill
Instead of commilling lo too
many resolutions al once, focus
on a single goal and make sure
that it is one you are serious
aboul achieving. Once you have
defined the task, break it down
into manageable steps wiiii
clearly defined results so that
you can track your progress
along the way.
WrKo It Down
Write down your resolution
and place It in an area that is
highly visible lo you. Consider
slicking the reminder up on llic
refrigerator, your computer
screen, a message board, or on
the daslilioard of your car. When
wording your resolution, keep
the language positive and inspi
rational.
For example, if you are try
ing lo reduce stress in your life,
a reminder that shouts "don't gel
.stressed" will be less effective
than one that suggests simple,
actionable ways of relaxing,
such as "take a deep breath" or
"visualize a soothing Image."
(ict Your Mind And Itod.v Kl(
It's easier to commit to a
resolution when you feel .slrong
inside and out.
Helpfiit steps to take incUide
incorporating an cxercise regi
men into your schedule, lower
ing your intake of fat and imple
menting a well-balanced diet
with plenty of fruits and veg-
ctublcH, Icun meats »ml dniry
products.
Kathleen Daelemans, cclch-
rity chef and author of Cooking
Thin with Kathleen Daelemans
and Ihc upcoming book. Gelling
Tliin and Loving Food, offers
Ihe following advice; "Slocking
your pantry with grab luul go,
better-for-you ingredients will
allow you lo whip up easy meals
on those nights riiat feel like
they're getting the best of you.
A Tuna Pasi.i Salad wilh Lemon-
Caper Mayonnaise Dressing is
a soul salisfying, creamy deli
cious supper you can crcaie in
the lime it lakes lo boil noodles,
especially if you've got some
kilclien essentials on hand; Light
mayonnaise and white albacore
tuna."
Visit www./icllnuinnx.cimi or
www.lH'sl-foods.com for other
delicious low-fat ideas.
Overcome RondblockK
Make a list of things lhal
could prevent you from keeping
resolutions, such as illness, a
busy travel schedule, lack of
lime or cold weather. Coordinate
a plan tiial considers the inevi
table obstacles of life, oifer
yourself clear incentives (no
mailer how small) for reaching
ycmr personal goals, and don't let
a few weak moments or days
turn into a year of unfulfilled
resolutions.
Ucertill Cheurlciidcrs
Inform family, friends and
co-svorkers of your New Year's
inilialivcs and have Iheni act as
a supporl group. There is
slrenglh in numbers and
partnering wilh tho.se who have
similar goals will help you lo
keep things on track.
If dieting is the year's under
taking, Daelemans suggests
meeling up with friends once a
week to crcaie an outrageously
delicious, you'll-never-know-ils-
low-l'al meal.
"Cooking at home more and
eating out less is llie only way
lo truly conlrol Ihc quantity and
iiuality of food you're consum
ing," says Daelemans.
The key is creating attainable
goals and having realistic expec
tations.
Extension agent in Rowan
County, had Ihe task of sorting
through Ihe classes and placing
the entries.
Tiie .siiow began with Junior
Goal Showmansliip, which was
compelllive from lop lo bollom.
These young men and woman
put a lot of energy and effort into
displaying their cnlrics. Judge
Johnson prai.sed all Ihe competi
tors for a job well done and made
his selection. Evan Anderson
placed first, Kristian Russell was
second, Kelsey Tifft placcd third
and Margaret Anderson a close
fourth in this lough class of
showmen.
The Senior Lamb Showman
ship numtiers were small but the
conipclition was very strong.
Zach Yokley walked away wilh
lop honors followed by Hannah
Beck and Wade Gough.
The Junior Lamb Showman
ship division did not allow the
judge any lime to relax. This
group of hustling youth made
sure Ihe judge earned his money
Ihis night. Yadkin 4-H’rs Alicia
Slaebncr placed first and
Melinda Slaebncr was a close
second.
The Cloverbiuls (S-8 yrs, old)
were next. These kids are not in
tlirecl competition but gel lime
10 show their entries as well as
■some one-on-one allcniion and
advice from Ihe judge. These
hard working youth displayeil
their lambs or goals; Jacob
Anderson. Caroline Carter,
Elizalictb Clendcnin. Jordan
Doub, Johnathan Garcia. Daniel
Oon/alc/, Kalllln Mann,
Alexandra Marlin. Tessica Mar
lin and Kendal I'ilil.
Partieipanls also preparcil a
project record book where Ihey
kepi Irack'of the animal’s
growih, projeci expenses anil lisl
sonic of Ihe ihings Ihey learned
Ihroughoul the project. Winners
in Ihe projeci rccord compelilion
were announceil and presented
awards for their accomplish
ments. Stacey Dixon won first
place In Ihe 9-10 yr, old category.
Emily Osborne brought home
lop honors In Ihe 11-12 yr. old
bracket and Hannah Beck look
lop honors in Ihe 13-l.S yr. old.
bracket. Zuch Yokley and Wade
Gough placcd in Ihe top four.
In Ihc individual conforma
tion classes. Judge Johnson made
reference lo Ihe high quality of
entries throughout the .show. His
job is to rank the entries accord
ing lo conformation, quantity and
quality of meal the animals will
produce. In the Meat Goat Show,
Evan Anderson exhibited Grand
Champion and Reserve Grand
Champion Meal Goals wilh his
winning entries from classes one
and two. Kelsey Tifft and Mar
garet Anderson placed near the
lop of their respective classes.
Evan Anderson won Ihe first
lamb Class with Stacey L^ixon a
close second. In class two, Evan
Anderson oncc again rose lo Ihe
lop of the class and Emily
Osborne was right liehind in sec
ond and Zach Yokley and Wade
Gough rounded out Ihe lop four.
Class Ihree saw Alicia Slacbner
come away wilh lop honors and
Melinda Slaebncr place second
and Zach Yokley was a .strong
third. Cla.ss four .saw Hannah
Beck lead her lamb lo a first
place finish while Alicia
Slaebncr was a close second.
Judge John.son then selected Ali
cia Slacliner’s cla.ss Ihree winner
as Grand Champion and fol
lowed wilh Melinda Slaebner’s
entry for Reserve Champion.
This year's show was a suc
cessful educalional evenl. We
had niiiny new partieipanls and
many new people in the crowd
watching these young people
pre.sent projects. These youth
have worked hard and deserve
credil for their accomplishnienls.
Pet Corner
Please meet Ms. Emma. We like to think of her as a
Southern Belle but since she is a rescued cocker mix
we're not sure of her heritage. We do know that she is
a woderful pet with a strong type "A" personality al
ways looking to please but, at the same time, letting
everyone know who's boss. Trained to stay in her ken
nel as a pup, while we are running errands, she now
considers the kennel her safe place and often goes there
for her nap. She brings a lol of joy to us and is a perfect
example of how much pleasure an adopted pet can
bring to a home. Support of the adoption and spay/neu
ter programs of the Davie County IHumane Society will
allow others in the county to experience the same friend
ship wilh a loving cat or dog. Please call 751-5214 for
more information on how you can help.
Dave McGonlgle
Advance
R e lig io n
W ednesday, Dec. 31
Watch Night Scrvlce, iii Shiloh
Biipt.Church,544Depot Si.,Mocks-
villc, begins 11 p.m.
New Year's Eve Wntcli Night Scr-
vlec, al Mocks UMC (off N.C. 801
S. in Advance al Mocks Church &
Boaucliamp Roads), 11:30 p.m.,
come as you arel, everyone wel
come. Info; 99H-55I8.
Monday, Jan. 19
NAACP MLK Cclcbratlun, al St.
Johns AMEZ Church,Canipcll Rd„
program starts 2 p.m.
S p e c ia l E v e n ts
Every Friday Night
JnmSes.sloM,utShcfficldMusicHall,
call 492-7417 for info.
M e e tin g s
Ongoing
Humane Society of Dnvic Co.,
monthly meetings 2nd 'I'ucs. of each
month, at offlcc Yadklnville Rd. be
hind car wash. 751-5214.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month, 6:30 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601
S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for
more info.
Davie County Diabetes Support
Group,laslThurs. of eveiy month,7-
8;30 p.m., at DnvleCo. I’ubllc Library
Small Conference Room. Info; 751-
8700.
Davie Youth Council, meets 2nd &
4lh Tue.sdays each month, 6;.10 p.m.,
al Mocksvilie/Davie Parks & Rce.
meeting room. Info; Wendy While
287-1292.
Duvlc Co. Hospital Auxllary, every
second Tues., al hosplial cnfeleria, 7
p.m.
Dnvle Business Women’s As.sucla-
llnn, first Wed. of each inonlh, 12 '
noon, at Mocksville Rolaty Club Hut.
For info; 751-2828.
Davie Republican Mens Club,meets
4thSiit«rdayofeachmonth,7;30a.m.,
Red Pig BBQ.
Celebrate Recovery, weekly supporl
group for those struggling with bad
habits, addictions, and victims of
abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., at
Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Hwy. 158.
Advance.Call940-6618 for more info.
Duvlc County Horse Emergency Kcs-
cue Team,7:30 p jn., downslaire at llic
Agricullunil Building, Mocksville. Ev
ery 3rd Tuc.sday each month. For info:
940-2111.
DavIeCo. Band Boosters,meets2nd
Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Davie
High Band Room.
Center Cummunity Dcvelnpment,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg.
Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues
day,Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other
wise noted.
Cooleemee AA,behind Good Shep
herd Episcopal.Tues. & Frl„ 8 p.m.
North Coiileenice and Clark Road
Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Friendship Bapllst Fellowship Mall.
Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. -
clo,sed mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open
mtng. Call Christine al 998-9885 or
Terry 940-5944.
Davie Duinestie Violence Services
and Rape Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence & sexual assaidt vicllms.
Tlie group meets every Tues. evening
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plea.se call office
for location, 751-3450.
Family Violence Prevention Ser
vices ofDnvleCounly. Frce counsel
ing for victims of violence and their
chitdren. Sepanile groups. Tue.sdays,
6-7:30 p.m.First United MetluKlisl
Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-
728-3413.
Concerned Bikers Association,
Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday,
Western Stecr,U.S.60l utl-40,7 p.m.
Public welcome.
Advance Garden Club, I st Tues., 9
a.m.JVIocksUMC,998-2lll.
MocksvllIcGardcn Club, I sl'iliurs.,
Jericho Clnin;h of Christ fellowsiiip
hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st
Monday .Cooleemee Historical Build
ing.? p.m.
HELPS Mlnlstrle.s,Christian recov
ery program for women sexually
abused as children. Mondays, 7:30
p.ni.,4l court Square,Room210.
Brcast-feedlngSupportGroup,2nd
Tuesday, Davic Hcallh Depl., 6-7:30
p.m.
Parents Resource GrKunlzatlon
(PRO) supiwrt group for families of
ehlldren with disabililics, 2nd Tues
day,? p.m.Call Rosemary Kropl'clder
at 998-3311 for location.
.lerlcbo-Hardlson Rurltnn Club,
2ndTue.sday,7 p.m., club building.
Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-
Frl.. 8:.30-l 1:30 a.m.. l-4:.t0 p.m.;
'I'uesdays,4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health
Pronuitlnn Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon,
2nd,4lh Saturdays.
Dnvle County Board of Social Ser-
vIces,4thTuesday.5:.30p.m.alDSS.
Narcotics Anonymous Against All
Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg.,622 N.
Main Sl„ Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 pjn.
Drug Problem'/ HelpliiieJ36-785-
7280.
R e c re a tio n
Farmoa'infunnnliononthe.seevenls.
call 751-2325.
Line Dancing
Famiinglon Community Center, Ev
ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. Instmctors:
Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info,
call 751-3848.
Rec Club
Before ($ 15)or after ($25)school and
out of school programs. Registration
open.
GoodTimensSquareDance
Dance U.s.sons $5 per nionlh. Volun-
leers for different social events. Con
tact Ethel at 998-3837.
Siiverstriders W alk Club
Seniors, 50 und up* M-l’> 6:30*9 a.m.
Nochargc.
Mothers Morning Out
Tuesdays and Tiiursdays. $7 per day.
$40 per month.
The Dance Company
Mon..Tucs„ Wed., & Sat. Call Emily
Robertson, 998-5163.
Y M C A
For more infonnation, call 751 -9622
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
W ater Exercise Class
For beginner;! and Ihe experienced.
All ages. Call for class types & times.
Swim Lessons
Clioo.sc from 4 wk„ Sal. morning or
private lessons. Reg. iiegins 2 wks.
prior lo class. Call for class limes.
Karate-Carucado Style
Tue.sdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up.
Tae Kwon Do
Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tiiurs.,
6:00,6:45 p.ni.
Gymnastics
Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. Cost $20
merabcrs/$30 non-members.
Family Night
Jan. I6lh. 6:30-8:30 p.m.'l'rcal your
family 10 evening al Y having dinner,
playing gaines,swimmlng,and more.
Cost $2 jier person (5 and under free).
Parents Night Out
Jun. 9lh. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Program
designed lo enable parents lo have
evening out while children enjoy Y.
Swimming, arts, crafts, games and a
movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 mem-
bers/$10 non-members.
Sunshine Club
For all older active adulls. Fun, fel
lowship, goiKl news. We do niolhly
pol luck lunclieons with a speaker.
Cost $ 10 niembcrs/$20 non-members.
S e n io r s
All Senior Aclivilles lake place at
DavieCounty Senior ServiccsliK'aled
In the Brock Building on North Main
Street, Mocksvlllc unless other\vlse
noted.Call 751-0611.
Ongoing
Sr. Lunehlmx, M ,T,W . 11:30 a.m..
'111. й Fri„ II a.m., lunch served
daily.
Silver Health Exercises, East Room
of Senior Services, M ,W, F,8;30 a.m.
Qtdlllng,every Monday, IOa.m..Easi
Room.
Serahhle,every Monday, I p.m.,Craft
Room.
Bridge,Tuesdays 1p.m. & Fridays 2
p.m.. East Room.
SKIPIIO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m..
East Room.
Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Paint Cla.ss, Wednesdays at 8:30
a.m.. Craft Room.
Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services
every three weeks 6n Monday, 8:30-
11:30 a.m. in Ihe Nulrilion Site. No
vhil tills month, Or. Dimn on vaca
tion.
Free Blond Pres.sure Cheeks,oncc a
month, at 10:45 a.m. in Ihc Nutrition
S lie. L(i.4i month '.t visit was Nov, 17th.
Sr.Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m., Easl
Room.
Tnl Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11
a.m., Nalurc’s Gifts, current session
dales: closeil. Class size liniitcd, call
Sr. Services at 751-0611 topre-rcgl.s-
Icr.
Every Thursday
Crnfly l^ulles, a new aclivlty al Sr.
Services, 10 n.ni.-12 noon, i n the Cral'l
Roam, We will meet each week and
work on new Chrlslnias Omamenis
fortlicccmer.Cull751-0611 for more
info,
R e po rt D avie D ateline
Item s B y N oon M onday
Hems for Davie Dateline should be
reported by noon Monday of the pub
lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop
it by Ihe ofiice, at S. Main St. across
from the eourlliouse.
A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt
The following cases were dis
posed of In Davie Adminlslratlve
Court Dec. 5. Presiding; Magistrate
Ellen E. Drcchsler. Prosecuting:
Kevin Beale, nssislanl DA.
- Paul S. Agi-illo, expired/no hi-
speclion slicker, dismissed per cor
rection,
- Michael B. Alford, no opera
tors license, dismissed per correc
tion; failure to yield for stopsign/
' flashing red light, reduced lo Im
proper equipment, $25, cost.
- Morit;yn L. Angi), speeding 10
in a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment,$25, cost:
- Hanh N, Au, speeding 8S In a
70, rcduced to improper eqwipment,
$75, cost.
- Nikita J. Bailey, speeding 60
in a 45, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost,
- Debra S. Baity, speeding 86 In
a 70, reduced to Improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Janie B. Barham, expired reg
istration card/tag, dismissed per
correction.
- Michael J. Beaver, speeding 83
in a 70, reduced lo improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Raymond R, Beltz, speeding
83 In a 70, rcduced lo improper
equipnicnl,$25,cost.
- Eugene 0. Brewer. Improper
passing, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $50, cost.
- Teresa R. Bristol, speeding 80
in a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Derek B. Brown, speeding 88
in a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Gray M. Brown, speeding 69
in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55.
■ Penelope B. Brown, speeding
70 In a 55, reduced to improper
equipmenl.$25,co.st.
- Feliciano A. Carbajal, speed
ing 77 in a 55, rcduccd to 64 in a
55,$IO,co.st.
- Paul E. Carter, failure to reduce
.speed, dismissed per correction.
- Erica L. Cartwright, speeding
86 in a 70, reduced lo Improper
equlpnienl,$50,cost.
- LinoCavroas, speeding 86
in a 70, reduced to improper ci|uip-
nient,$25,cost.
- Michael E, Chaffin, speeding
50 in a 35, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Dale p. Chaplin, .speeding 69
In a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Martha A. Childress, expired/
no inspection slicker and expired
registration card/tag and no opera
tors license, dismissed per correc
tion.
- Elizabeth F. Clay, speeding 81
in a 70, reduced lo improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Melanie P. Cockerham, speed
ing 81 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper
equipment, $25,cosl; no operalors
license, dismissed per correction.
- Elizabeth A. Colbert, speeding
52 in a 35, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Charles T. Corriher, failure to
wear drivers seal bell, $25. cosl;
expired/no inspcclion sticker, dis
missed per correction.
- Lindsay M. Crow, unsafe
movement, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Kennelh A. Dawson, speeding
70 In a 55, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $25, C0.S1.
• Joseph L. Dishman, speeding
70 in a 55, rcduced to improper
cqulpmpn!,$25.cosl. ^
: . Darlh L. Dufauit, speeding 84.
Iti a 70; rcduccd to Improper equip
ment, $25, cost,
- Brian B. Dunn, exceodlng
posted speed, rcduccd lo Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Krl.stl M. Dunn, speeding 94
In a 70, reduced to Improper equip
ment,.$50, cosl.
- Wendell L. Ellis, .speeding 83
In a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Nikena P. Epps, speeding 84 in
a 70, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $25, co.sl.
- Marjorie B. Fl.sli, speeding 80
in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment, $25, co.sl.
- Jack .1. Fogicr, speeding 74 in
a 55, reduced lo 60 in a 55, $5, cosl.
- Nellie T. Foster, exceeding safe
speed, dismissed/civil .scliiement.
- Marie A. Gadson, no registra
tion card, ficlitlous/concealed/rc-
vokcd registration card/lag, motor
cycle fail 10 burn tailllghl,dismissed
per correction.
- Victor M. Garcia, no operalors
liccncc, dismissed per corrcclion;
traffic control dcvicc violation, re
duced to improper equipment, $25,
cosl.
- Sara M. Gibbs, failure lo re
duce speed, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Michiicl R. Gravall, explrcd/no
inspection slicker, dismissed per
correction.
- Kevin C. Gregory, no opera
lors license, dismissed per correc
tion.
- Raynika N. Gregory, unsafe
tires, dismissed per corrcclion.
- June L. Hardin, exceeding
posted speed, rcduced to improper
ei|uipnient, $25, cost.
- Brent K. Harpe, failure to slop
for steady rod light, reduced to im
proper cqulpmenl, $25, cost.
- Kelli M, Harris, expired regis
tration card/lag, dismissed per cor
rection; speeding 80 In a 70, rc
duced to improper equipment, $25,
cost; expired/no inspcclion slicker,
dismissed per correction,
- James H. Hayes, speeding 78
In a 55, rcduccd to 64 in a 55, $10,
cosl; failure lo wear drivers seal
belt, dismissed per plea.
- Janies T. Hendrix, speeding 70
in a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25,cosl; cxplred/no in.spec-
lion sticker, dismissed per correc
tion.
- Niconiedcd H. Hernandez,
speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd lo Im
proper equipmenl, $25, cosl.
- Raul G. Hernandez, explrcd/no
inspection sticker, dismissed per
i'.
corrcclion; driving left of center,
;'i;duccd to improper equipment,
$25, cost.
- AlvaroT. I lerrcra/driving wilh
license revoked and no llahllily In
surance, dismissed per correction,
- Marilyn S. Holman, speeding
53 in a 35, rcduced to Improper
equipment, $25, cosl.
- Jo.seph S.'Hope, speeding 96
in a 70, rcduccd to,75 hi u 70, $5,
cost. , ,,,
- RaniiaH Impropoi; UBo
of dealer/permit' lag, dismissed per
pica; Improper passing, reduced to
improper equipment, $25, cost,
• Douglas C. Howard, speeding
83 in a 70, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Jonathan T. Hutchens, unsafe
movement, dismls.scd per civil
.selllcmcnt,
- Katy S. Hyler, speeding 86 in
a 70. reduced to improper c(|uip-
menl,$50, cost.
- Nicole M. Hynus.speeding 83
in a 70. rcduced to improper equip-
nienl.$25,cosl.
- Gary D. Jacobs, speeding 88
in a 70, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, cost.
■ William G. Jarratl, speeding 85
In li 70, reduced lo Improper ci|ulp-
menl,$25,cosl.
- Chad L. Lea/j;r,cxpircd/no in
spcclion slicker and failure lo re
duce speed, dismissed per correc
tion.
■ Amy B. Logan, failure to wear
seat bcU, $25,cost; driving with li
cense revoked, dismissed/correc
tion.
- Jeffrey J. Loomis, speeding 85
in a 70, rcduccd lo improper cquip-
mcnl,$25,cost.
- Terry D. Love, speeding 70 in
a 55, rcduced lo improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
-Jason R. Luffman,expired reg
istration card/lag, dismissed per
corrcclion.
- Misael M. Luna, no operalors
license, dismissed per correction.
■ Marianne Matthews, .speeding
70 in a 55, reduced lo 60 in a 55,
$5, cost; no operators license, dis
missed per corrcclion.
- Cecil S. McCain, speeding 80
in a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, .'525, cosl.
- Darrell L. McClung, speeding
85 In a 70, reduced lo improper
equipment. $25, cosl.
- Maureen A. Meehan, speeding
83 in a 70, rcduced lo 74 In a 70,
cost.
- Valentine J. Mohlere, speeding
80 In a 70, reduced lo improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Joseph F. Monahan, speeding
80 in a 65, rcduced lo improper
cqulpmenl, $25, cost.
- Incs M. Montoya,speeding 51
in a 35, reduced to improper equip
ment,.$25, cosl.
- Deborah L. Mqxey, expired
rcgislralion card/lag, dismissed per
corrcclion.
- Gary W. Myers, expired/no in
spection slicker, no liabillly insur
ance, expired rcgislralion card/lag,
fictitious/conccalcd/revoked regis
tration card/tag, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Mark E. Naekman, speeding 83
in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment, .$25, cosl.
- Lionel Nau, speeding 92 In a
70, rcduced lo 74 In a 70, cost.
- Suzanna M. Neal, exceeding
posted speed, rcduccd to Improper
equipment, $25, cost,
. - Jcsslcn M, O’Donnel, speed
ing 58 In a 35, i;cduced to 44 In a
^,3Si$IO.co8t, .
- DonaiilR.‘£)wens,specdIngi6
In a 70. reduced to Improper equlp-
mont,$50,cost.
: - Daniel L, Pascual, speeding 85
In a 70, reduced 10 Improper equip
ment, $25, cost; no operators li
cense, dismissed per corrcclion.
• Angola D. Peak, speeding 80
In a 70, rcduced lo Improper cqulp
menl, $25, cosl.
- Joseph A. Perrow, speeding 68
in a 55, reduced to Improper equip
ment, $25, cost; no liccnse, dis
missed.
- Matthew Picper, speeding 88
in a 70, rcduccd to Improper equip
ment, $75, CO.SI,
- Juan J. Reyes, speeding 70 In
a 55, reduced to Improper equip
ment, .$25, cosl; fnilurc lo notify
Department of Motor Vehicles of
address change; dismissed per cor
rcclion.
- John L. Richards, speeding 84
In a 70, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Eugene T. Riley, speeding 70
in a 55, reduced lo improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Melinda R. Saarm, speeding 76
In a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50, cost.
- Benjamin J. Sadler, speeding
87 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $75, CO.SI.
- Fernando 0. Sanlamarla,
speeding 87 in a 70, redncrd to im
proper equipment, $75, cost,
Edith Shepley, failure to stop
for stopsign/flashing red light, re
duced to improper c(|Ulpment, $25,
cost,
• Darrell C, Shrewsbury, speed
ing 69 In a 55, rcduccd lo Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Robin L. SIdden, no operalors
license, dismissed per correction.
- Nancy 0. Simmons, speeding
70 in n 55, rcduced lo Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Timothy F. Sites, expired/no
inspection stickcr, no registration
card, no liability Insurance, dis
missed per correction.
- Erin R. Slaten, speeding 82 in
a 70, rcduccd lo Improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Frances R. Smith,speeding 90
in a 70, rcduccd lo 74 In a 70, cost.
- Richard B. Smith, exceeding
posted speed, reduced to Improper
cqulpmenl, $25, cosl.
• Robert M. Smith, speeding 75
in a 55, rcduced lo Improper equip
ment, $100, cosl; expired regisira-
lloh card/lag, dismissed per corrcc
lion.
- Miciielle A, Snodgrass, speed
ing 86 in a 70, rcduced lo 74 in a
70, cost.
- Christopher S. Stearns, .speed
ing 86 in a 70, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $50, cost.
- Leonora W. Suilon, speeding
81 In a 70, reduced lo improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Clieryl M. Sweal, expired/no
inspcclion sticker, dismissed per
corrcclion.
- Melinda H.Thompson, speed
ing 83 In a 70, reduced to Improper
equipment, $25, cosl.
- Michael A. Thompson, speed
ing 85 in a 70, rcduced lo improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Josepiiine M, Valencia, speed
ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper "i
equipment,$25, cost. '
- Simon Vangile Jr., speeding 80
in a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Jason M. Vlvcrctle, speeding
82 in a 70, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Patricia R, Ward, cxpircd/no
inspection stickcr, dlsmi.s.scd per
corrcclion.
- James N. Walls, speeding 85
in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Suzanne M. Welch, following
loo closely, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost,
- Latasha R. White, failure lo
slop for stopslgn/fiashlng red light,
reduced iq Improper equipment,
$25, co.sl.
- Tnicy L. Williams, exceeding
safe speed, reduced to Improper
equipmenl, $25, cosl.
- Maurice D. Wilson, speeding
86 in a 70, reduced lo Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Abby E. Younts, speeding 59
in a45,reduced lo Improperequip-
mcnl,$25,cosl.
- Patricia K. Znmbo, failure to
yield lo stopsign/flashing red light,
dismissed per civil selllcmcnt.
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BIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, Jan. 1,2004 DAVIE COUNTY EN I’ERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, Jnn. 1,2004 - И11
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NORTH CAROLINA
IREDELL AND DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
2003 SP 372
AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI
TUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE IREDELL
Gurney L. Lunsford and wife,
Branda Lunsford, Michael L,
Lunsford and wife, Sandra
Lunsford, Grantor,
To: TIM, Inc. Trusloe.
As recorded In Book 1214, Page
1803, Iredell County Public Regis
try and as recorded In Book 343,
Page BBO, Davie County Registry.
Under and by virtue oi the power
and authority contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed and
delivered by Gurney L. Lunsford
and wile, Brenda Lunsford, Michael
L. Lunsford and wife, Sandra
Lunsford, dated 8/22/2000 and re
corded In the Office of the Register
of deeds for Iredell and Davie
County, North Carolina In Book
1214, Page 1803, and Book 343,
Page 880, DavIe County, and be
cause ol default In the payment of
the Indebtedness thereby secured
and failure to carry out or perform
the stipulations and agreements
therein contained and pursuant to
the demand of the ov/ner and
holder ol the Indebtedness secured
by said Deed ol Trust, and pursu
ant to the Order of the Clerk of Su
perior Court for Davie County,
North Carolina, entered In this fore
closure proceeding, the under
signed. Frank W. Erwin, Substitute
Trustee, will expose lor sale at pub
lic auction on January 7, 2004 at
12:01 P.K/t. on the steps ol the
Iredelll County Courthouse,
Statesville, North Carolina, the fol
lowing described real property (in
cluding the house. If any and any
other improvements thereon):
Being ail that properly as shown
on Exhibit A: To Notice of Sale: Situ
ated In Turnersburg Township,
Iredell County and In Calahain
Township, Davie County, NC.
BEGINNING at a point within
the pavement ol S.R, 2130, Piney
Grove Road, the Northwest corner
of Ronald Parsons (Deed Book
325, Page 304, Davie County Reg-
у Istry), and running thence from said
point and with tlw line ol Ronald
Parsons, South 00-00-00 West,
passing through and Iron rod set at
30 feet, a total distance of 1074.64
feet to an Iron rod set; thence con
tinuing with the line of Ronald Par
sons, South 89-28-22 East S17.90
feat to an Iron rod sot, a new South
west corner ol Diane L. Harris;
thence with a new line of Harris,
Norlh OB-29-37 Wfest 732.17 to an
iron rod sat, a new Southwest cor
ner of a 1.38 acre tract of land;
Ihence wllh the new line of the 1.38
acre tract ol land. South 89-51-28
West 150.74 feet to an Iron rod set;
thence continuing with a new line
ol the 1.38 acre tract of land, Norlh
OO-OO-OO East, passing through an
iron set at 344.90 feet, total ol
375.00 feet to a point within Moil
Hodgson Road (S.R. 1337); thence
running within Moil Hodgson Road
South 85-26-12 West 285.24 leet
to a point in the Northwest corner
ol Ronald Parsons, the point and
place of BEGINNING. Containing
10.30 acres more or less, with this
description taken from a survey by
Allred F. Williams, NCRLS L-3446,
dated February 21,2000.
The Grantors herein reserve lor
themsoives, their heirs and assigns
an easement and right of way over
and upon the existing septic lines
running from the above referenced
1.38 acre tract over and upon the
10.30 acres being conveyed for the
purpose of maintenance and repair.
Property address: 511 Moil
Hodgson Rd., Harmony, NC P8634
Present owners: Gurney L.
Lunsford and wife, Brenda
Lunsford, Michael L. Lunsford and
wife, Sandra Lunsford.
This sale involves two (2) sepa
rate described tracts or a single
tract ol land located In nine tenths
In one county and this sale is hold
pursuant to NCGS 45-21.4 and
NCGS 45-21.7.
The sale will be made subject
lo all prior sales and releases and
to ail deeds of trust, lions, unpaid
taxes, restrictions, easements, as
sessments, leases, and other mat
ters ol record., If any. Pursuant to
North Carolina General Statute 45-
21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed
ol Trust, any successful bidder will
be required to deposit with the Sub
stitute Trustee Immediately upon
conclusion of the sale a cash de
posit not to exceed the greater of
Five Percent (5%) of the bid
amount or Seven Hundred Fitly
Dollars (S750.00). Any successful
bidder shall be required to tender
the full balance of the purchase
price so bid in cash or certilled
chcck at the time the Substiiule
Trustee tenders <o him a deed lor
the property or;feltempis to tender
, J........................
such deed, and should said suc
cessful bidder fail to pay the full
balance ol the purchase price so
bid at the lime, he shall remain li
able on his bid as provided lor In
North Carolina General Statute 45-
21.30(d) and(3).
This sale will be held open ten
(10) days lor upset bids as required
by law.
Signed: October 22, 2003.
Frank W. Erwin, Substitute
Tnjstee
P.O. Box 7206
Jacksonville, NC 28540
(910)346-9671
12-25-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
of Trust made by David Stuart
Conrad and Susan D. Conrad to
M.D. Parker, Trustee(s), dated the
26th day ot January, 1995, and re
corded In Book 212, Page Z63,
Davie County Registry, North Caro
lina, default having been made in
the payment of the note thereby
secured by the said Deed ol Trust
and the undersigned, H. Terry
Hutchens, PA having been substi
tuted as Trustee In said Deed of
Tru.st by an instrument duly re
corded In the Olfice of the Register
of Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina and the holder of the note
evidencing said Indebtedness hav
ing directed that the Deed of Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Tnjstae will offer for sale
at tho Courthouse Door In the City
of Mocksville, OavIe County, North
Carolina at 3:00 pm on January 7,
2004 end will sell to the highest bid
der lor cash the lollowlng real es
tate situate in the City of Mocksville,
in the County ol Davie, North Caro
lina, and being more particularly
described as follows:
PIN MapM4-13-B-6
BEING KNOWN and desig
nated as Lot Nos. forty-six (46),
forty-seven (47), and forty-eight
(48) of, Oakland Heights Subdivi
sion as the same appear on a plat
thereot recorded In Plat Book 4,
Page 123, in the Office ot the Reg
ister oi Deeds' ol Davie County,
North Carolina, to which reference
Is hereby made for a more particu
lar description. Together with Im
provements located thereon; said
property being located at 270 Oak
land Avenue, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
Being the same property de
scribed in that Deed recorded In
177, Page 48, Clfloe ol the Regis
ter of Deeds, DavIe County, NC.
Being the same property de
scribed In that Deed from the Sec
retary ot Veterans Alfalrs, which
Deed Is recorded.
Subject lo restrictive covenants,
easements and rights ol way ol
record.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale is being
offered (or sale, transfer and con
veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei
ther the Trustee nor the holder ol
the note secured by the deed of
trust/security agreement, or tioth,
being foreclosed, nor the oHicers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
ol either tho Trustee or the holder
ol the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating to the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or salety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating to the property
being olfered lor sale, and any and
all responsibilities or llabliilies aris
ing out of or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property is
being sold subject to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
encumbrances o( record and any
recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier’s
check (no personal checks) ol live
percent (5%) ol the purchase price,
or seven hundred (Kty dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the lime o( the sale.
This 3rd day ol December,
2003.
H. Terry Huthens, PA
Substitute Trustee
By: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, North Carolina
28302
Case No: 430.70908
12-25-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
trix of the Estate of CHARLES
HOWARD PERRY, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 11 th day of March,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 11th day ot December,
2003.
Deborah Perry Nance
5607 Suttonwood Drive
Greensboro, NC 27.407
12-11-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualified as the Co-Ex
ecutors of the Estate of JESSIE R.
HOWELL, late of Davie County, this
Is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
18th day of March, 2004, being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be
pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail
persons indebted lo said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 18th day ol December,
2003. James T. Whittaker, Co-Execu-
lor 100 Wondering Lane
Mocksville, N0 27028
Betty W. Angeil, Co-Executor 101 Brantley Fami Road
Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
12-18-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali
fied os Executor ot the Estate ol
ROBERT B. THIEL, deceased, late
ot Davie County, North Carolina,
hereby notifies all persons, firms,
and corporations having claims
against the said Estate to present
them lo the undersigned at 5322
Bermuda Village, Advance, N0
27006, on or before the 11th day
of March, 2004, or this Notice will
be pleaded In bar of recovery. All
persons, firms, and corporallons
Indebted to tfiis Estate will please
make Immediate payment lo the
undersigned at the above desig
nated address.
This the 11th day of December,
2003.
Nancy B, Thiei, Executor ol
the
Estate of Robert B. Thiel
12-11-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having quaifiled as the Execu
tor of the Estate ot EUGENE
ROADMAN POPE, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 25th day ol March,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day ol publication or this
notice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir
recvoery. Ail persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 15lh day of December,
2003.
Eugene L. Pope
259 Cedar Creek Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
The undersigned having quali
fied as Executor of the Estate of
■ JANET M. PIPKORN, Deceased,
late of Davie County, North Caro
lina, gives this notice to all persons,
llrms, and corporations having
claims against the estate lo exhibit
them to the undersigned al the of
fice of Davis & Brewer Attorneys,
104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C,
Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be
fore the 12th day of March, 2004,
or this nollce will be pleaded In bar
of Iheir recovery. All persons in
debted to the estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day ol December,
2003,
Kathryn P, Kenney
Executor of the Estate of
Janet M. Pipkorn
By Gilbert T. Davis Jr.
P.O. Drawer 786
104 Stadium Oaks Dr., Suite С
Clemmons, NC 27012
12-11-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having quaiilied as Executor of
the Estate of ISADORE
MESCHAN, late ol Davie County,
North Carolina, tho undersigned
does hereby notify all persons,
firms and corporations having
claims against the estate ol said
' decedent to exhibit them lo my at
torney at 500 West Fourth Street,
Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina, on or bsfore the 20lh day
of March, 2004, or this nolico will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, iirms, and corporallons
Indebted to the said estate .will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of December,
2003.
Rachel F. Meschan, Executor
Estate of Isadora Meschan
Craige, Brawley, Llipfert & Walker,
LLP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Executor of the Estate of
JOHN B. PIPKORN, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Caro
lina, this Is to notify all persons,
firms, and corporallons having
claims against said Estate to
present them to ths undersigned on
or before the 26lh day of March,
2004, or this Notice will be pleaded
In bar ol recovery. All persons,
llrms, and corporations Indebted to
this Estate will please make pay
ment Immediately to the under
signed at the below-designated
address.
This ths 25th day of December,
2003.
Kathryn P. Kenney
Executor of the Estate of John
B. Pipkorn
Post Office Box 25715
Winston-Salem, NC 27114
NORTH CAROLINA 12-25-4ln
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
DAVIE COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The public Is Invited to review
end make comments regarding a
proposed Davie County Board of
Education Policy revision entitled
"Participation by Women and Ml-
nority-Ownad and Other Histori
cally Underutilized Businesses.”
The public hearing will be part of
an agenda Items al the regular
Board of Education meeting sched
uled for Monday, January 5,2004,
at the Central Davie Education
Center located at 220 Campbell
Road, Mocksville, NC. The starting
time lor the Board Meeting is 7:00
P.M. Copies of the proposed policy
change may be obtained from
Nancy Sheets at the OavIe County
Schools Central olfice at 220
Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC.
W.G. Potts, Superintendent
Davie County Schools
12-18-3tn
NORTH CAROLINA
WILKES COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 03 J 46
IN RE: BRACAMONTES, MINOR
CHILD
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: XAVIER MARTINEZ, RE
SPONDENT, ALLEGED FATHER
OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN TO
JESSICA RUTH BILLINGS ON
AUGUST 20, 2001
TAKE NOTICE that pleadings
seeking relief against you have
been filed in the above entitled pro
ceedings. The nature of the relief
being sought Is as follows: the ter
mination of your parental rights with
regard to a female child born Au
gust 20, 2001 In Ashe County,
North Carolina to Jessica Ruth Bill
ings Bracamonles. You are re
quired to make defense to such
pleading no later than the 11 th day
of February, 2004, and upon your
failure to do so, your parental rights
with regard to such female child will
be terminated.
If you are indigent, you are en
titled to appointed counsel. You
should contact Andrea Wilcox in the
Clerk ol Superior Court's office for
Wilkes County, North Carolina, Im
mediately to request counsel. Her
telephone number is (336) 667-
1201, and her address Is 500
Courthouse Drive, Wllkesboro,
North Carolina 2B697. This is a new
case. Any attorney appointed pre
viously will not represent you In this
proceeding unless oidered to do so
by the Court.
This 1st day of January, 2004.
By; Paul W. Freeman Jr.
Attorney for Wilkes County
Dept, ol Social Services
201 East Main Street
P.O. Box 141
Wllkesboro, NC 28697
(336) 667-7565
1-1-3tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
DAVIE COUNTY
03SP26B
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE
CLOSURE OF ADEEDOFTRUST
EXECUTED BY AMY T. MISE
DATED JUNE 7, 2002 AND RE
CORDED IN BOOK 424 AT PAGE
214 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB
LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO
LINA
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Cieri<
of Superior Court and under and by
virtue of the power and authority
contained In the above-referenced
deed of taist and because of de
fault in the payment ol the indebt
edness thereby secured and fail
ure to carry out and pertorm the
stipulation and agreements therein
contained and, pursuant to demand
ol the owner and holder of indebt
edness secured by said deed of
trust, the undersigned substitute
trustee will expose lor sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the usual place ol sale at
the county courthouse of said
county'at 11:30 A.M. on January7,
2004, the foiiowlng described real
estate and any other Improvements
which may be situated thereon,
situated In Davie County, North
Carolina, and being more particu
larly described as follows;
BEING KNOWN and daiig-
nated as Lot 326 as shown on the
map of Myers Park at
RIDGEMONT, Section Two, Which
map Is recorded In Plat Book 6
page 103 In the Olfice of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina, reference lo which
Is hereby made for a more particu
lar description.
And Being more commonly
known as; 520 Mount View Drive,
Mocksville, NC 27028
The record owner of the prop
erty, as rellectod on the records of
the Register ol Deeds, Is Amy
Transou Mise.
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice ol sale Is being
oHered for sale, transfer and con
veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei
ther the Trustee nor the holder ol
the note secured by the deed of
trust/security agreement, or both,
being foreclosed, nor the officers,
directors, flilorneys, 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, health
or salety conditions existing In, on,
at, or relating to the property being
offered for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or iiabililles arising
out of or in any way relating to any
such condition expressly are dis
claimed. This sale Is made subject
to ail prior liens and encumbrances,
and unpaid taxes and assessments
Including but not limited to any
transfer tax associated with the
foreclosure, for paying, If any, A
deposit of five percent (5%) of the
amount ol 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 sals. This
sale will be held open ten days for
upset bids as required by law. Fol
lowing the expiration of the statu
tory upset period, all remaining
amounts are Immediately due and
owing.
The date of this Notice is De
cember 16,2003.
ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR
DAVID W. NEILL
Substitute Trustee
8520 CIIH Cameron Drive,
Suite 300
Chariotte, NC 28269
(704) 333-8107
12-25-2tn
NOi=lTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Admin
istratrix ol the Estate of COLEL
GENTRY BROWN, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or belore the 11 th day of March,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of thelt
recovery. All persons Indebted tc
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 11th day of December,
2003.
Vickie B. Cioninger, ADMN
1299 Jaclyn Lane
Lincointon, NC 28092
12-11r4trNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Admin
istrator ol the Estate of ETHEL 0.
REEVES, late of Davie County, this
is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
18th day of March, 2004, being
three (3) months from the first day
of publication or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their rocovery. Ail
persons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This 1 BIh day of December, 2003.
John H. Reeves, ADMN
1490 County Line Road
Harmony, NC 2B634
12-18-4tpNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
tor of the Estate of JACQUELINE
JONES BAILEY, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all person!
having claims against said esiati
lo present them to the undersignec
on or before the 11 th day of March
2004, being three (3) months fron
the first day of publication or thli
notice will be pleaded in bar of thei
recovery. All persons Indebted tc
said estate will please make imme
dlate payment to the undersigned
This 11th day of December
2003.
W. Bruce Bailey, EXEC
111 Cameron Cour
Advance. NC 2700f
ia-11-4irNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
tor of the Estate of MARY ANN^
KOONTZ SMOOT, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all person:
having claims against said estate
lo present them to the undersignec
on or belore the 18th day of March
2004, being.three (3) months fron
the first day of publication or thii
notice will be pleaded In bar of thei
recovery. Ail persons Indebted tc
said estate will please make imme
dlate payment to the undersigned
This 18th day of December
2003.
William David (Blit) Koonti
555 Ijames Church Roac
Mocksville, NC2702E
NORTH CAROLINA 12-1B-4lr
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, Cynthia
Escher Hamilton, having qualified
as Executrix of the estate of SA
RAH H. ESCHER, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is lo notify ail
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to him on or
before the 18th day of March, 2004,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons Indebted to
the estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1 BIh day of December,
2003.
Cynthia Escher Hamilton,
Executrix
3907 King Arthur Court
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
12-1B-4ln
' I
GLASS ■ ■
l ^ U ! Ц Ц Д i î ^ l S l V E
PROFTEABIiE
A p a rtm e n ts E m p lo y m e n t ■ H o m e s F o r R e n t L a n d F o r S a le M o to rc y c le s T ra v e l
Mocksville $425/month
HUD approved
Janice McDaniel
Pennington &^Company Realty
MOCKSVlLUiTUNSEfTER:
RACE: (Under New MANAGE
MENT) All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro
vides central heat and air.
Prewired for cable TV & phones.
Insulated windows & doors. No
wax kitchen& bath floors. Located
in fvlocksvllle behind the old
Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 1 SB. Ottloe hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________
A p p lia n c e s
HOTPOINT WASHER/DRYER,
998-0390.__________________
C a rd O f T h a n k s
THE FAMILY OF the Rev. Steven
W. Dalton would like to thank the
entire community, churches, friends, businesses and loved
ones who showed their support in so many ways. Our family Is eternally grateful lor the many
acts ol kincfness through flowers,
food, cards and letters. We con
tinue to ask for your prayers and
love during this holiday season
as our hearts mend. We shall
fondly remember Steven and he shall remain alive In our hearts always. The Entire Dalton Fam
ily_________________________
C h ild C a re
ALMOST HOME CHILD care has opeings lor ail ages, 0-12 yrs.
Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be
fore & After School and Out of
School Days. 1st & 2nd shift.
Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours.
Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751-
PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St.,
fvlocksvllle, across from Welch's Funeral Home.______________
C o m m ercia l P rop erty
COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR. sale on Hwy 64. 1.5 acres plus building. Qoo(l business location. Owner financing wllh down payment. Will sell at tax value. 910- 233-2517 or 336-751-2105.
FOR SALE: MORTON bid., 2520
sq. ft., 2-1 Oft. roil up doors, 2,entry doors, olfice, restroom, well water-50 gallon/minute, 1.184 acres, located 170 Durand Reavls Rd.- 492-5988
V A lildW cO M M E IW i^
PROPERTIES
Warehouse & Office space
Janice McDaniel
Pennington & Company Realty _________751-9400_________
E m p lo y m e n t
COMPANY PROVIDING SALES
and service to the Fire Apparatus and Fire Fighting Equipment
industries seeks a fuTi-time Inside
Sales Representative. Candidate
must possess good telephone
skills and have good general cpmputer skills. Sales experience, educational background
and knowledge of our Industry or
the automotive industry will also
be considered In developing a
compensation/benefit package.' Send resume and list of refer
ences to: Sales, 3921 Mossy Rook Road, Greensboro, NC
27406
CASH
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE-FURNITURE
Call Arliiur Bostick 336-492-5992
G E N E T R E X L E R I
R O O FIN G
New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Fieo Estimates
3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1
MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL
W IHTEB IS HEBEI
Bobcat, aeratoif core pluoBer
amorelorrentiodayl
DRIVERS ARE YOU and your
family worried about the new
hours of sen/ice? Tired of being gone from home? Need a more consistent pay check? don't miss this opportunity for a Dedicate run. Our dirvers will benefit from the new hours of service. They
will have more home time; they
will have a scheduled workweek.
They will be home 11/2 to 2 day
every weekend. The New hours
of service will allow you to start
each week wllh 70 hours. This will
allow you to start each week with 70 hours. This will allow you to have a more consistent paycheck and a 4 to 51/2 day workweek. Our drivers earn between $.38 and $.50 cents per mile all pay
earned including slop pay, deten
tion. Plus $.02 cents per mile
Safety Bonus. We have 401-K,
Medical, dental, and more. If you
want to maximize your home time
and earning potential in 2004.
Requires 2 years CDL-A experience.
Call 1-800-709-2536,Salem Carriers, Inc.
ÈYpI rÎËNCËD CARPENTER FOR framing crew, 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de
pendable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.
IXPEOiENCED ROOFER NEEDED must have driver’s license. Call 998-1150.
FOR THOSE 55 and over on lim
ited Income, we can help you find
training or employment. Cali 336-
386-9071 for turtner Information.
EEO EXPERIENCE WORKS,
INC Is a equal opportunity/affir
mation action employer. M/F/D/
HORSE t r a ïn ë r TTr âïn shorses for riding, show, work or racing, feeds, exercises, grooms and talk to horses to accustom them to human voice and conlacl. Exp; two years. Ouallllcatlons: six
grades. Please submit application to 3190 US Hwy 601S,
Mocksville, NC, 27028.
PÜtYÔUR CA'RiiS'iniôTiiih
gear by joining Raffles Salons. FT
& PT positions wllh growth poten
tial offering above average houriy pay + commission plus other benefits are currently available at the Squire Boone Plaza location In Mocksville and at the Westland Center location In Salisbury. All. - applicants must have current N0
cosmetology license and be able
to work at least 2 evenings per week and Saturdays, No Sun- dayslll Call 1-B00-476-2733 to schedule your confidential Inter
view today and you could be a
vital part of this successful com-
panyl EOE
RSVP PROJECT SPECIALIST,20 hours weekly. $6.80-$7.69 houriy. Call Qiida Pruilt, 336-367-
7251, ext 236 for details.
'TEACHER ASSISTANT^
NEEDED for after school pro
gram al Cornalzer United Meth
odist. Child care depree or expe
rience required. Mall resume to
P. O. Box 103, Advance, NC
27006
GAIUALUME
2 0 YEAR
W ARRANTY
Longest Lasting
3' Coverage / Many Colors
Pole Buildings
Metal Roofs & Siding ^
1-888-278-6050
MID-STATE METALS
K e n D u r h a m
C o n s t r u c t io n
Residential or Commercial
Remodeling S
New Conslniclion
• AddilUiiK
• Vinyl Siding
• Hoofini;
• llolical Work
2 HOUSES FOR rent- (1) 2BR,
S450. (2) 1BR with double garage $450. Mobile home $350. Cooleemee, 284-4373
2BR, 1BA IN town, $375/month plus deposit. Call Rodney at Premier Carolina Properties 336- 909-3803.
2BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, air conciltlon, $400 rent, $400 de
posit. 1454 Main Church Road. 751-2532
3BR, aBArDW^cTsTgi^dkinviiiB
$900/mo
3BR, 2BA-Clemmons$800/mo
3BR, 2BA-Mocksvliie-$900/mo
3BR, I.SBA-MobiieHome-SSOO/mo
2BR. 1BA-Mooksviiie-$450/mo
Pennington & Company Realty
751-9400
CUTE LITTLE 3BR, 1BA, brick
house In country. No pets. No HUD. 284-4758
H 0 lv i¥ "F W ^ frfrU b e 7 i^ Church Rd., 3475/month. 998- 4507, 972-3911.
lT 0 U S E T 6 R liM f,^a ir4 ^5749
F n^.’^ rrfld ^ N E W 28xM modular home, 3BR, 2BA, all appliances, end porch & deck, countw setting, no pets, 1.5 miles lo 1-40, background and references checked. $600 monthly
with $500 deposit. 492-7668 or 391-2212._________________
H o m e s F o r S a ie
3BR DOUBLEWIDE ON 3 acres
land. Fenced with barn. $3000
and take over payments. Must
sail. Call; 704-546-5763
NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big
lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear
deck, heat pump, $76,000. re
duced lo $69,900. 998-5816 or
284-2653.
TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED
ClassACDL, clear driving record.
998-8810
WA^LKING HORSE FARMIooiT-
ing for someone lo help’ break colts. Home-940-5390, Barn- 940-5391.
OUT BY ITSELF
4BR/2BA Wooded Lot
$250 DOWN, SMALL PAY-
tVIENT
CALL (704) 928-2066
GENE’S
AUTO PARTS
We Make Hydraulic
Hoses & Mix Auto Paint
766-9148
3612 Clemmons Road
Clemmons
B iir s F e n ce &
H a n d ym a n S e rv ic e
15 years experience
All Now Cuslomors Got A Freo
Walk-Galo w/Purchaso ol Fence
Also Any Size Doql
ree Estimates • Refer
Lots
Free Estimates • References
Bill Stump Owner/Operator
704-838-1145
PAGER 704-871-4867
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
2'J5 Miller Knud* ¡Mmtellic
(336) 284-2826
• Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■
Sktd steer Woik Trencher Work Hauling
Sep^o
Loeäerfíork
STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816,
284-2653___________________
L o s t & F o u n d
LOST DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
ring platinum. Lost Dec. 27. Trail
ers of the East Coast parking lot. 1-828-464-5626
LÖST DOG-QERMAN shep- herd, female, w/coilar& tags, last seen off Main St., Mocksville, Dec, 17,10 mos old, 75 lbs. Reward. 751-2863
LÖST LARGE'WHITE relrlew dog w/brown & tan spots like a St. Bernard. Neutered. Black collar. Timid & loving. Small scars &
sores all over. Last seen 11/30/ 2003 off Leonard Road In Wel
come. Reward. (336) 731-6620.
REWARbl^SSiNG BtJLLMas- tlff, red, llOlbs, 801/64 area.
336-408-7503_______________
M is c e lla n e o u s
ACER LAP TOP computer mo
dem, carrying case, $250. 336-
650-5172
AGED SPLIT HARDWOOD,
mostly oak. Heaped one ton
dump bed truck. Delivered/
dumped In Davie. $150. 751-
1B93 or 751-2737 .
CASk¥fSFO^RCWr‘ERS-Xnri Williams, Kay Williams, 112 Wil
derness Way, Mocksville, NC.
492-7172 or 492-7461.
FOR SALE-Queen pillow top
mattress set. New In plastic, can deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442-3506.
BWNQTOtTsO^Oe m o^^ with Bushneli scope, like brand new. Call anytime, leave name and number. 492-5666.
SEASONED FIREWOOD- allhardwood $40 per load delivered 998-3538
ALL NEW LINE UP
mobiles & modulars
1200 TO 2014 SQ.FT.$300 TO $750 PER MONTH- APPROX.CUSTOM BUILT SHOP ONLINE BONANZAMOBlLEHOMES.COM
CALL US 1-8B8-462-7806
firsT ~b a p tis t "c hu r ch
Mocksville parsonage. 229 Wandering Lane, 9 room, 2 story,
brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square
feel, unfinished basement with
FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6 acre lot. $259,900. 751-5312
FORECLOSURE IN “
PROGRESSII
4BR, 2BA, Nice Area
$500 Down, Assume Payment Their Bad Fortune
Your Good Fortune
Call (704) 883-9997
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE
4BR, 2BA, beautiful area
$500 down , Assume payment
Call(704) 878-0147
Need To P lace
A n A d In The \ u
C la ssifie d s?
Here's Some
Helpful Information
For You...
The first 10 words are S6.S0; eacfi
additional word Is 10c.
Yard Saie ads are payable in
advance.
Deadline for classified ads is
10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Call The Enterprise-Record
At 751-2129
Are
You
Swart?
Join the smartest commnitY
iM Davie County and
take advantage of...
"The B est Deal
in the Villa ” 'Northwood Apartments
Qiitilily • Comvnieiive • Afforilabiliiy
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 1 4 1
GASGAS EC 200, 2000 model,
perfect condition, $2,750.00
Yamaha Yz 80-1998 no problems
$1600.00 998-4292__________
P e rs o n a ls
ELLEN, THANKS FOR 10 wonderful years. Happy Anniversaryi
Love, Michael_______________
R e c re a tio n a l
2001, 6 WHEEL drive, Polaris,
dumpbed, windshield, top 998- 0390______________________
R V /IV Io to r H o m e
1999 TRAVEL TRAILER, 25 ft.
plus lowing bars, like new. 336- 463-5793
Harrah’s Cherokee
Casino Trip
Fri-Nile Jan 9th
Sat-Day Jan 17th
Peari River Resort & Casio Mar. 19th & 20th
E Z Way Travel
Local 998-4732
John S Evelyn Wyatt
V e h ic le s
1997 CHEVY BLAZER LT. 4x4, while, leather, power everything, 10 disc CD changer, keyless entry, great condition, 100K, $8800.00, 998-3069
S e rv ic e
HAVE A NEW Years resolution yet, make one by ridding of those [unked or unsightly vehicles. Gall■■■ ■■■' ■■i-24r'284-4045 or 909-2409
OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751 -3398.
TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Care, We offer mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim
ming shrubbery and planting. We
also olfer tractor work, bush hogging, plowing, scraping driveways, gutters cleaned and storm
cleanup. Insured and tree esti
mates. Olfice 492-2330. Cell 336-
682-7006.__________________
S ta te w id e
CASH, CASH NOW for struc
tured settlements, annuities, and
Insurance payouts. 800-794-
7310. J. G. Wentworth...J. G.
Wentworth means cash now for
structured settlements.
1997 TOYOTA tacoma LE, 4X4,
ext. cab with tool box & Reece
hitch Included, AC, AM/FM cass.,
16 valve-2.7 L eng. 88K miles,
runs great, good condition, need
payoil. Call Chad 753-0942
W a n te d
NEEDED PRIVATE LOT for
14x76 mobile home prefer lot to
purchace but rental OK. 704-929-
9333.
WANTED HICKORY logs. Pay-
_ , . ndle gradelogs. Charles D. Roberts Com-
Ing top prices for handle
y, Greensboro, NC 336-378-
'1676 Buyer; Paul Sexton______
Y a rd S a le s
CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES
(336) 751-6252
TRADING POST-601/801/
Greasy Corner. Open FrI. & Sat.
10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Call 284- 4302.
TOSHIBA LAP TOP computer. Home power adapter, 12 volt oar adapter, 2 docking stations modem, carrying case. $250. 336-
650-5172.__________________
iV lo b iie H o m e s /
R e n t
14 X 70, private lot, furnished, W/
0 , dishwasher, heatpump, utility bldg. 492-5917, 336-462-4705.
TRAILER FOR RENT-inoludes water. $125.00 per week. 998-1727___________________
M o b ile H o m e s /S a le
1992 SfNGLEWfDE MOBILEhome, 2BR, 2BA, $10,000. 336- 798-3466.
3BR, 2BA, SET up on nice lot. Advance area, some financing
available, $12,500. 704-929- 9333.
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ш н и ш ш ш ш
Я Ш Ш В В л Е ж
U J IQ S C O R V S R
MINI-STORAGE
For all your storaRe
needs, choosc us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
C alLtoilaijI
(3 3 6 ) 8 9 8 -8 8 1 0
HELP WANTED
F O R S A L E :
C a rs • T ru c k s
Utility Buildings
Carports:
All Sizes, All Galvanized
All Size Dog Lots
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2
M o cksville , NC
л;,1_
UNIQUE POSITION
S e a rc h lig h t
O p e ra to r
Mcilure, responsible
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S e e k in g Q úiaíific .
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General
,________ A » ir ta n * M c in s ,^ ^ T
V> P Fast Food Experience Neededl
' M ' Send Resume’ to: , , 'V 'ff
Sonic Drive-ln ; k n ',
128 Nelson St., Kernersvllle, NC 27284' '
A ttn: Phil Yarbrough ■ > A'U-
F a r m in g t o h M o t o r s
Tires, Flowmasler Exhaust Systems, fjtechanic always on duty. Over 20 years
experience. Foreign and Domestic Maintenance,
Farmington Automotive Inc.
Good quality and value used cans and lruci(s. On lot iinancina on select vehicles BUY-SELL-TRADE 2663 Hwy 158, Mocksville NC 27028Located on ttio corncr of Hwy 158 and Farmington Rd off 140 exit 174.
Hours of Operation: Monday—Saturday 9am-6pm Phono 336-88B-8377
E-mail: larmlngtona@yadtol,nctLicense# 65607
DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLSSEEKING
School Bus D rive rs
• Mininiuni wage $8.59 per lunir
• Pn.s.slble opportiinitic.s lo add othpr jobs to
Inis driving rc.sponsibilities
• IDepcmlHlile iidiilts with good driving records should apply
• 'riuec tlay training session to be held
January 12, 13 and 14, 2004
IN TE IiE S m i INDIVIDUALS SHOULD CONTACT TODD
NAYLOK, DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION DAVIE
COUNTY SCHOOLS ® 751-2627
-k
B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 1,2004
o n
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Visit www.a1firstimpressions.com & read why not to use
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Steve wants lo dispel some myths about Price versus
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Is long forgotten, but value is what remains after the sale.
Because we are certified & trained professionals, we no
longer price Jobs over the phone no more than a painter,
landscaper, mechanic, or other professional would. Vtt
need more information to be fair to you & us in order to give
you a firm price. Our carpet audits are free.
; We do nol charge by tfie room, and neither should any
TF?A1NED OR CERTIFIED professional. Does a landscaper
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Does a roofer charge by the roof? N01 There are many
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: NEVER has a bait and switch scam come from square
Edwards Siding & Windows
Tops in Vinyl Replacement Windows
; Attention homeownersl Edwards Siding, Windows and
iponstruction Inc. of Midway, NC would like to introduce
themselves to you.
; “We are a locally owned and operated full service com
pany that has been providing the highest quality products
pnd services In (his area since 1978," notes Betty Edwards,
co-owner and operator of Edwards Siding, Windows and
Construction.
; Replacement windows offer long-term financial rewards
: Betty and her husband, Harold, have years of experi
ence and expertise In the Installation of vinyl replacement
windows. Working together to deliver the finest quality prod
ucts at the best prices, they are also quick to point out the
long-term financial rewards of installing vinyl windows.
: "If someone you knew offered a return of investment of
20% for life, with a 2% average increase per year, would
you be interested?" Betty asks. "Most homeowners invest
between $4,000 and $5,000 on IRA's or similar savings
vehicles. Why not invest the same amount of money in your
home and reap higher dividends?"
Gives your home a cosmetic facelift
■ By Installing thermal solid vinyl replacement windows with
double pane insulated glass in your home, you can accom
plish two things-a great investment and a way of providing
you and your family with a home that Is more comfortable
to live in-free of drafts and cold spots so common with older
style windows.
“Also you will be giving your home a cosmetic face-lift
that will update your property and make li more valuable If
you choose to sell it in the future," explains Betty. "Not to
mention the ease of cleaning provided by the tiit-ln or lift-
out features of the windows."
: With today’s technology, your new windows will give you
money back with interest from the savings you will see on
reduced power bills throughout the year.
Latest technology featured
; Eighty percent of all the windows Edwards Siding, Win
dows and Construction installs today are using the latest
technology in glass (Comfort E, i.e. Low E, i.e. Heat Mir
ror.)
: Wilh this high performance glass, their windows with
Comfort E out perform standard glass windows by 20%,
while nol reducing the
amount of light through the
glass.
: “We hope all this informa
tion has stirred your curios
ity In Edwards Siding, Win
dows and Construction,"
Betty adds. “And we also In
stall vinyl decks and rails."
; Give Betty and Harold
Edwards a call al (336) 764-
0885 or fax them at
(336)764-1326.
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ACCENTS
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foot pricing and the world all agrees on what a square fool
Is, Why can’t the price by room guys come up with the
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get them in Ihe home; then the scam starts by forcing you
to buy overpriced services you either do not need, their
"deep clean" method, or whal should have been Included
In the first place. If you don’t buy Ihls, they do the quick In
quick out job and leave your carpet wet for days.
DO NOT let price determine who you choose lo clean in
your home. A Lexus costs more than a Kla; for very good
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(336) 751-2061
Mocksville NC ÜC. и 22229(ntffjloncYRcfsilr&ScnküSpctklkt
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854 Vi\«cy Ronil. Suite 500
Mocksville, NC
(beside Kctchie Creek lUikerv)
(336)753-8997
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Quality faliric al great price,s. Complete line of .sewing machines
and scrger,*;. Adult «ml yomii classes. Service and repair—all
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_1_
v.rpTO.'f'n'mi'Bcei aierxQKi'äiBWRWÄSCMRevisiting Old Friends
W r i t e r R e m e m b e r s
H e a r t T o H e a r t S u b j e c t s
P a g e 8
Big Sisters
Women Making
A Difference In Young Lives
PageB6
D A V IE C O U N T Y
E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D
USPS 149-60 N um ber 2 Thursday, Jan. 8, 20,04 28 PAG ES
B a n k R o b b e r
H its H ills d a le
Man Also Suspected
In Nearby Communities
By Juckic Scubolt
Diivie County Entcrpri.sc Rccord
Two unrelated armed robberies
in the Hillsdale area this weekend
have authorities searching for the
criminals and any witnesses that
may help solve the cases.
The first occurred Friday, Jan. 2,
around 3:50 p.m. at Central
Carolina Bank, 5361 U.S. 158,
Advance.
According to Davie County
Sheriff Allen Whitaker, a white
mule entered the bank and
approached a teller. He spoke and
showed her a handgun. The teller
complied with the man’s request
and gave him money from the cash
druwer. ' ' ' '
The man then fled CCB on foot
and headed towards Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center next door.
Officers and a regional member
of the FBI were dispatchcd to the
scene and began searching the area,
according to Whitaker. A canine
from the Department of Corrections
tracked the robber’s scent from the
bank to the rear of the shopping
center. Whitaker said it is believed
the robber had a vehicle waiting for
him there.
“ We have reason to believe this
man is the same perpetrator of other
robberies in surrounding counties,”
Whitaker said,
He is described as a white male,
approximately 5 feet 7 inches tail
and weighing 150 pounds.iHe has
dark medium length hair and was,
'vvcnrihg dark kunglassos, a ba.sebalt
Please See Police - Page 4
Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Mark Crater w atclies as N.C. Correction O fficer Dale Robertson and dog
Reba track the scent of the suspect from the bank parking lot. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
County To Consider Sand Dredging Rules Jan. 20
By Kim Justcn
Davie County Enterprise Record
The newest version of a sand
dredging zoning ¡imcndmcnt will be
discussed by county commissioners
at a public hearing at 7 p.m. Mon
day, Jan, 20,
The commissioners and county
plannens have been discussing the
issue for two years, with feedback
from residents near such operations
as well as industry representatives.
The zoning amendment would
allow sand dredging to take place
on properties zoned residential ag
ricultural with a special ti.se permit
issued by the board of adjustment.
• Dragline dredging would be
prohibited.
• When dredging is property
maintenance being performed by
the property owner, the require
ments will not apply if the total area
of land disturbed is nn acre or less.
Previously, it was a half acre,
• In previous versions, a drive
way permit would have been re
quired for all dredging operations,
and direct access was needed to a
certain classification of road. In the
new version, acce.ss must be to a
public road. The amendment re
quires the street be adequate to
handle the traffic, to be determined
by the N.C. Department of Trans
portation.
• One of the big changes is the
amount of time a mining site can be
dormant. Originally, the amendment
said that sites not mined for 180
days would be required to pull all
equipment and return the site to iis
previous state. The permit would be
revoked and for mining to start
again, a new permit would be re
quired, Now, mining could stop for
up to three years before that would
happen.
• A section designed to protect
the environment was removed.
Gone is language which would have
required documentation from the
N.C. Department of Natural Re
sources - Division of Land Quality
and Division of WaterQuality,N,C.
W ildlife Resources Com m ission,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to be
reviewed by the board of adjustment
prior to making a decision. Now, the
requirement is that miners submit
all required state and federal per
mits.
• There are no certain hours for
truck traffic as previously written.
Now, the amendment says 30 min
utes before sunrise to 30 minutes
after sunset.
Please See Sand - Page 4
Hearing On Lawsuit
For Tower Accident
Set For l\/larcli 15
We Are The Champions
M em bers of the varsity boys basketball team at Davie High School celebrate their title
victory in the Sam M oir Classic at Catawba College last week. For a story on the teams
dram atic com e-from -behind win, please turn to page B1.
- P ho to b y Jam es B a rrin g e r
By Kim .lustcn
Davie County Enterprise Record
The families of two men who
died when a water tank being con
structed on N.C. 801 collapsed have
filed a lawsuit against Davie County
and others involved with the project.
County commissioners on Mon
day delayed action on an indemnity
agreement after a closed session.
They are trying to limit the county’s
liability in the accident.
The families of Jay Pegago
and Samuel Jones, the men who
died in the accident, filed the law
suit with the Davie Clerk of Court.
On Aug. 1, 2002, a section of
crane being erected to build the
water tower fell, killing both men.
Each steel riser being used to make
tlie crane weigiied 10,000 pounds.
Pegago and Jones were 165 feet in
the air when the riser fell, killing
them both,
The county is negotiating with
Caldwell Tanks regarding an indem
nity agreement to lim it liability.
Since completion of the project, the
county has withheld $l 10,000 from
Caldwell Tanks, the final payment
for building the tower.
If the agreement is signed, Davie
would pay Caldwell $75,000. Fol
lowing that, a meeting would bo
held to diiicuss the final settlement.
Davis, Martin, Powell and A.s.soci-
ates, project engineers, would attend
that meeting.
Named in the suit were Davie
County, Caldwell Tanks, Guy M.
Turner, Forbes Construction and
Davis, Martin & Powell.
The plaintiffs hold Turner re
sponsible because the company was
Please See County - Page 4
2 . DAVIE COUN'l’Y KN I ERPUÏSE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004
E x ü to ria l Р а й е
High School
Sweethearts’
2nd Thoughts
He must have ¡ilway.s carricd a torch lor his high school
swccllieart.
She WHS cutc. Very cute.
He thought she hud forgotten him — going off for the big
time, the spotlight, fume and glory.
But he wa.s a nice guy — not like (hose creepy men on ilie
prowl she has had to contend with in recent years. He was
spcciai. He wa.s genuine.
J When tlicy met again over tiie weekend, one thing led to
/the other, and they cemented their relationship.'
They got married.
In a little (juicky-marriage cliapel, like so many couples,
they recited their vows. Her driver walked her down the
aisle. She wore a baseball cap and torn jeans, not exactly the
bridal attire of a girl’s dreams, but they were determined to
gel married then and there without a fuss.
Tliere was a slight hitch over the marriage license, but
that was soon resolved. It’s not hard to get married. It’s hard
to get divorced.
They became Mr. and Mrs. Jason Allen Alexander.
For 55 hours, Jason was the luckiest man in America. The
husband of Britney Spears,
Then she had .secotid thoughts. Or someone did.
Press agents and lawyers and record companies went into
overdrive.
Thti no-longer-happily-niarried couple are both from
Kentwood, La., old friends from Imme, and they found each
other again over the weekend in Las Vegas.
People often lose their heads and wallets in Las Vegas.
Jason Alexander lost his heart. <
By the time Ihe lit|uor wore off, he was single again. They
had left 1) bar and stopped at the Litlle White Wedding
Chapel on the Strip.
Now, they are calling it the fastest annulment in history.
Miss Spears has a ton of publicity from the escapade. He
must go back home and report back to school. Southeastern
Louisiana University,
And we’ve been jerked around again,
First, there was the shocking clothes, Then tlie Madonna
kiss. And now an imitation marriage.
People who care about marriage have denoimced her for
making a mockery of the institution. But she’s not the first.
Hollywood has always done tliat. You can’t be a real star .
svithout going through a few divorces.
Her agents are blaming incompalibiiily. hastiness and all
kinds of problems.
One'wanted cliildren. The other didn't. They C(Uikln’t
agree on where to live ... and so on. "Upon learning of each
other's desires, they are so incompatible that there was a
want of understanding of each other's actions in entering
into this marriage," the anmilmeiit petition slated.
They are no longer Mr. and Mrs.
Why do we care?
She’s a pretty good singer. And gorgeous. And despite our
own protests, most of us are interesicd in the exciting lives
of the rich and famous.
There’s a reason the National lim|uirer is one of the best
selling publications in America.
But don’t you feel for poor Jason'.'
She may have been only kidding, but he must have
thought he was really and truly marrying tlie girl of his
dreams until death did them part. For richer and poorer, in
sickness and in health.
Alas, she was his for only a moment.
Then he was chewed up by the lawyers and the media
frenzy and sent packing for home.
The former Mr. Britney Spear.'!.
— Dwight Sparks
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/E^ECORD
USPS 149-160)
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
(336) 751-2120
' Published weekly by the Davie Publistiing Co.
Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher
Robin Fergusson........................General Manager
Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor
Ray Tullerow..............................Advertising Director
Brian Pills...................................Sports Editor
Могу Lynne Bayslnger................Circulallon/Classilled
Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Periodiciils Po;;liige Paid in Mocksville, NC 2702S
Subscription Kales
.Single Copy, M) Cents
S20 Per Your In N.C., Sl.-i Outside N.C,
POSTMASri-K
.Send Address Changes to:
Duvie Comity Enterprise Recorcl
P.O. liox Mocksvillc, NC 271)28
In The MaU...
I t S h o u l d B e M a r t i n L u t h e r K i n g J r . S p e e ç h C o n t e s t
To the editor:
Jan. I9lh marks the 18lb anniversary celebration of the King
Holiday. This holiday was signed into legislation by Piesidenl
Ronald Reagun.
The King holiday honors the life and contributions of one of
America’s greatest leaders who dreamed of a color-blind society
and led a movement to make it become a reality- Dr. Martin Lutliei
King Jr.
VVe comineniorate the courage of a man who endured beatings,
incarceration many limes, bombings, yet he continued to fight for
what he believed in to achieve freedom for his race and others. He
kept on marching and protesting and organizing. He continued lo
embrace the unity of all faith in love and truth. We commemorate
the fact Ihal he inspired nonviolent liberation movements around
(he world, and put his life on the line for freedom and justice every
day.
This is not a black holiday; it Is a people’s holiday and it is the
young people of »11 races and religions who hold the key to the
fiiinilment of his dream. Whether you «re African-American, Na
tive American, Hispanic, Caucasian or Aslan-Anierican, you are a
part of Ihe vision of Marlin Luther King Jr.’s dream.
This holiday provides a unique opportunity to teach young people
to fight evil, not people, and learn about the power of unconditional
love and get in the habit of asking themselves, "what is the most
loving way to resolve this conflict?" Violence breeds violence.
It is my understanding that the Town of Mocksville Speech Con
test originated as a tribute to the Martin Luther King Holiday ob
servance. This is an ideal way of commemorating the holiday, due
lo the fact he raised the standaril of education and training. He was
known as one of the world's greatest speakers and known for many
of his famous speeches, particularly the "I Have A Dream” speech
in Washington, D.C.
I fail to understand why the town of Mocksville doesn’t tell il
like it is. In all announcements, it is the Town of Mocksville I2lh
Annual Speech Contc.st. It should be The Martin Luther King Jr.
Speech Contest. The contest will be held at the Brock Performing
Arts Center on Sunday, Jan, 18 at 4 p.m.
The legacy of Dr. King lives in each of us, and it is our responsi
bility lo promote, teach and live the American dream, lest it lose it’s
meaning.
Alice Gaither
Mocksville
Recycling - You Get What You Pay For
To the'editor;
The New Year 2004 has finally arrived, so this year I resolved lo
make only one Now Year’s Resolution, so 1 wouldn’t have so many
lo break.
My New Ytar’s Resolution is "to work on my mcinory.” Being
the senior citizen that 1 am, surely I shouldn’t have such a difficult
time working on my memory.
Oops, I almost forgot it is already Tuesday morning and 1 was
supposed lo put my recycling out Monday night. Oh well, if I hurry
1 can probably get il all together before Ihe one man operation CDS
recycler Irui^k arrives.
First, my newspapers. Oh, I forgot. I quit taking the paper the
last day of the year .so I wouldn't have to bother recycling Ihal. Oh,
yes, my milk container. Since I only have one container every two
weeks, 1 quit drinking milk to cut down on recycling. So no milk
container today
Oh, I almost forgot my drink containers, but I quit drinking drinks
Ihe last day of December as another way to cut back on recycling.
Oops, 1 almost forgot, I do have one 2 liter empty bottle of diet
Sprite that I eelebraled New Year’s Eve with. Oh, and I’ve got to
remember to lake Ihe cap off because the recycling man said to do
il. I don’t know why. Now, let’s see ... Is there anything else I can
put in? No, 1 Ihink'l remember... No gla.ss. No cardboard. No cans,
except drink cans. No plastic containers of any kind. No Styrofoam,
foil or foil pans. No boxes except cereal, and oh, yes ...junk mail,
which I shred anyway, but I can’t recycle them after they arc shred
ded. Gee, 1 am getting good at remembering, because a few weeks
ago I put my junk mail in a plastic grocery bag and Ihe recycle man
emptied il oul and left me the plastic bag in my GDS container. I
guess it was a little bit loo heavy for him, because that container
feels like il weighs .S lbs. I have lo make two trips lo Ihe road to take
out my recycling - on trip to take my container and one trip lo lake
my recyclables to put in the container.
Oops, I almost forgot my mother’s favorite saying, “ You usually
gel what you pay for," and do 1 remember the commissioners say
ing, “We are saving the county money by using our current recy
cling program."
Or maybe my memory does need a little joggling.
Leona M. McCulloh
Advance
M o t o r i s t s S h o w R e s p e c t T h a n k s F o r T h e P a r t y
To Ihe editor:
Recently, my father was buried at Union Chapel Cemetery. We
traveled in a procession from Davie Funeral Home lo Ihe gravesile.
1 was exiremely proud of Ihe Davie motorists for slopping for tlie
procession as il traveled up Highway 601.1 look it as a final show
of respcci for a man who spent his whole life (8.'! years) in llie county.
William M. Jones
Lexington
Many Helped Bring Spirit Downtown
To the editor:
The downtown Merchant Association would like to thank the
many volunteers who made Hometown Christmas such a success.
South Davie, Davie High School. William R. Davie and Mocks
ville elementary students were wonderful and Ihe teachers were so
supportive. These carolers made the town come alive with the Christ
mas spirit. The Lutheran Church choir and Melissa Rollins and her
friends were also part of Ihe carolers. These folks sang throughout
the town despite liie cold temperatures.
A very big thank you to Ricky Naylor for the horse and carriage
rides. We received many phone calls complimenting the nostalgic
lour of Mocksville.
A special thank you to Doug Alexander for his Santa Claus ef
forts with the children. You were very believable.
To the many visitors and the folks of Davie County, we lhanU
ycni for supporting our efforts promoting the Christmas season and
our local merchants. And lo the merchants, thank you for your vari
ous conlribuiions and efforts.
Tumi G. Langdon
Mocksville
To the editor:
On Sunilay, Dec. 14, my mom, Jodi Renegar, look me and my
sister Samantha lo Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department’s Kids
Christmas party. They gave us i-shirts and a bag of goodie«. We
also made crafts and had snacks. Santa and Sparky were there, loo.
We made ornaments. My baby sister Sydnee was sick so I got to
lake a bag home for her. 1 thank them for all they did. We had a
very good time.
Happy New Year to everybody.
JoAnnah Pierce
Turkeyfoot
Letters Welcòìrìéd
• The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read
ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state; iiatíonaí or !
intenwtioiiulissues; .
An'effort will be made to print all letters, provided they
are not libelous, viilgar of in poor tiiste. The editor reserves
the right to edit letters for gramiTiar and for .space,
A|i;ietters should include the ñamé arid address of Ihe
iwriteri Including a signature, A telephone number, not to
be pubUshèd, is also requM^^
Please haye letters in the newspaper pffice no huer than
4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County
Enterprise Record RO, Box, 99rMocksville/or email to;
ernews@davie-enterprise.c0in.
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w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m
Hug Loved Ones;
Have Family Time
Former Mocksville
Woman In Kuwait;
Baby Still At Home
When Hollie Lapish told her grandparents, Harold and Sharrie
Cainpbell of Mocksville, in 2000 that she had joined the N.C. Army
National Guard, they didn’t dream that some day she would be at
war in the Middle East.
But she is.
Amemberofthe I454thTransportationCómpany,shehasserved
in Kuwah and Irag for abolit a year. The company has carried out
some high-profile missions, transported unexploded mines recov
ered off the shores of Kuwait and Iraq, transported several million
dollars in cash recovered from the former Iraqi presidential palace,
provided security to another unit involved in an ambush and the
recovery of that unit’s equipment. Each member of her unit received
a special battalion coin of excellence. The unit’s deployment has
been extended twice,
Hollie completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. and family
members attended her graduation. It was there she met Michael
Faerman, whom she married the next year. He is serving in the U.S.
Army now stationed at Fort Bragg, where they maiie their home.
Her daughter, Malena Kares Faerman, named after her great
grandmother and kindergarten teacher, was only 10 months old when
Hollie received her deployment orders.
With her mother in Kuwait and lief father at Fort Bragg, Malena
has been in the loving care of her grandmother, Renee C, Call, since
January 2003.
“Hollie’s timeline of events have been swift, but that’s typical
of Hollie," said her grandmother, Sharrie Campbell. “She’s been a
brave soldier, serving her country in Kuwait. Hollie’s Christmas
newsletter (printed below) reinforces her maturity and attention lo
her mission.’’
C h ris tm a s L e tte r F ro m K u w a it, 2003
It’s so hard to believe that I’ve been over here, living in a tent,
for almost a year, and I assure you that I won’t gel homo soon enough.
The temperatures have been difficult to get used to, considering
that North Carolina has probably never had 130 degree days. Now
that (I is cooling down some, the tempenitures are in the 40s and
50s at night, which also requires some adjusting. And the sand is
awful. It goes ab.solutely everywhere.
In addition to Ihe temperature and sand, we have many other
nuisances that get in our way. During tho day, there are flies that
will land on us and hang on for
dear life. We have competitions to
see how many we can kill in one
day.This is something that I would
novor do al tiomc. There nro also
ninny kinds of rodents and snakes
which inhabit our small camp,
whieh Is nestled on tho border of
Kuwait and Iraq. We have kanga
roo rals which will jump up to five
feel off the ground if you throw
rocks al them. Trust me, I have
done this when bored. We also
have inside our camp four ol' the
five poisonous snakes that Kuwait
recognizes. Oflhe.se, I have seen
a desert horned viper take up resi
dence in our cleane.st port-a-potty.
As for the war. I’ve seen more than 1 over cared to see, and my
job has been a really tough one at times. Although I feel relatively
safe here in Kuwait, our missions into Iraq are filled with unease
and danger. Many of our missions will begin here at the southern
border and lake us us far as the northern areas of Mosul or Kirkuk.
These make for many days and nights of restlessness outside of our
comfort zone.
In addition to tlie threat of attack, we witness the starving chil
dren in the areas outside of Baghdad wlio live in the driest areas lo
the south. These children break our hearts on a daily basis begging
for food on the unpaved desert roads, hi Ihe cities, il is a different
sight. Tiie children there are not starving, and they are hostile to our
presence. Instead of them thanking us lor ousting a dictnlor who
left them with nothing, we have lo put up cages made of chicken
wire so that the rocks these children throw cause no serious harm.
We ignore the taunts and obscenities shouted by children whom it
seems are barely old enough lo have begun school. This сопШс!
further complicates the mission at hand and clouds our judgment
and feelings as lo wliy we are even here. In my truck, I have posted
a constant reminder so that I do not gel sidetracked and lo.se focus.
There is a picture of die World Trade Center alíame which was cut
from a newspaper and laminated. This, along with a picture of my
daughter, is posted in my truck in plain view and .serves as a beacon
in the night sometimes.
The packages and letters from home have been constant remind
ers Ihal I’m not forgolten here, and I thank you very much lor the
many ways that you have let me know that I’m supported, remem
bered and loved. 1 realize what a close family - and extended fam
ily - 1 have, partieuiarl) when I see many of my commdes rarely
receiving packages or any type of mail. I can’t thank you enough
for letting me know you care.
Sometimes packages come in perfect time to boost my spirits.
They are shared with others who aren’t as fortunate as me. The
pictures from homo arc passed around lo be shown off, and the
supplies are handed oul since our only place lo shop (other than our
20-foot PX) is two hours to the soutli and only reached by bus.
You will probably never know how much these tilings mean to
us all. Whether it was you, your family, a Girl Scout troop, or Sun
day School class who look the lime lo remember mo - us- during
this extended deployment, thank you.
Please hug your loved ones extra light. If you are near your fam
ily, spend time with them. Remember that every day is a precious
gift from God, and do not lake it for granied. If you have children,
when you tuck them into their beds, give them an extra kiss for all
of us who are away from our children, Let them know of the sacri
fices that have been made for them to have warm beds and full
bellies so that our fallen comrades are not lorgotlen.
God bless you.
Hollie Lapisli Faerinan, 1454th Transportation Company
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004 ■ 3
Hollie Faerman writes her daughter Malena's name on a missile.
Malena Kares^ Faerman was 10 months old when her Hollie Faerman on duty in the deserts of Kuwait and
mother was deployed. Iraq.
Hollie Lapish Faerman and friend work for the 1454th Transportation Company in Kuwait.
In The Mail...
W r i t e r R e c e i v e d B l e s s i n g s F r o m T h e L o r d I n 2 0 0 3
To the edilor:
I wanl lo thank everybody who remembered me in llieir prayers
tiiis past year. The Lord blessed me in a serious operation on my
head. This affliction has drawn me closer lo our Lord. It is tlie best
and most precious experience in my life.
I want to bring your minds to a verse in die Bible, Psalms 115:3
“ But our God is in Ihe iieavens, he hath done whal.soever he hath
pleased." The Bible says that the hairs of our head are numbered.
He knows all about you and me. Ho also says that ho can do more
for us than we can think or ask. It thrills me .so much until 1 cannot
hold it buck. 1 had rather lalk aboul our Lord than any other subject.
Some people'may think I am off my rocker, so to speak. In the
Bible, it says .some people were praising the Lord and some other
people thought they were crazy. It is die same way toddy.
The main subject on a lot of people’s minds is car racing, ball
games and who is going to be our next president. The Bible says
Ihe king’s heart is in his hand, he turns il wherosover he will.
1 tried to preacli for 20-some years, and gave up my liberty to
preach and the Lord suffered this affliction to come on me and now
I liave to preach to one or two people, often to get this burden off
for a while, I can tell proiiy good when someone likes what I am
saying. 1 have asked for liberty to preach again. I am waiting. You
remember the case of Jonah in the Bible. He got on a ship going in
the wrong direction. The Lord caused a storm to come. The men
threw Jonah off the boat. The sea calmed and a big old whale swal
lowed Jonah, came to shore and puked Jonah out. He ran to the city
and Ihe king and Ihe people repented and Ihe'Lord spared the city, 1
believe with all my heart the Lord God Almighty ha.s been running
this nation of people to repent and turn from their wicked ways.
Why do 1 say this? In the neighborhood where 1 live, there was a
hail .storm early in the spring, hail as big as hen eggs, that ruined
my roof and according lo what 1 rend or heard, there have been
more lortiadoes lo come on this nation this year tlian any previous
years, Tlie earthquake in Iran killed thousands of people, Thtit is a
sign of the last days, 1 really love to talk about our Lord and praise
his name in my humble way, Romans 8:28; “ And we know that all
things work together for good to them that Love God, to them who
are tho called according to his purpose,”
I am willing to go to any church in Davie County to relate some
of my life’s experiences, I have such a strong desire in my heart I
cannot hold it back, I have beep turned down by two already, three
let me speak. When the Lord was on the earth, when he got down to
strong preaching, many turned and walked no more with him.
• • JamesH.Frye
IV Advance
4 - DAVIK COUNTY К N l’i:RPUISIÍ RECORD. TIuirsdiiy, Jan. «, 2004
Davie High School masonry students work on the foundation for the Mill Family Life Museum in Cooleemee.
Coming To Life
S t u d e n t s H e l p i n g R e s t o r e O l d H o u s e F o r M u s e u m
Students work at the site on Cross Street.
COOl.EP.MGI- - Work l.s
conlimiing to e.slablisli a Mill
l-ainily I-il'c Museum in this
small rornicr textile town.
It will depict just how an or
dinary mill worker Camily lived
in IW4.
Labor on tlie nunterous exte
rior briek pillars was completed
before Christnws by the masonry
class of Davie Migli School,
overseen by its teacher, David
Crotts.
Cooleemee native Tommy
Daywalt has volunteered to in
stall the temporary electric
hookup ,so that ciiriiciUry work
may begin next week. The mill
house, which moved from
Joyner to Cross Street last Au
gust, will lie lowered onto its pil
ings as soon as interior pillars are
completed. Local resilient 1-eon
I’enninger has volunteered to
plumb the hou.se basis.
Need For Blood Critical At This Time Of Year
■ ’l'he American Red Cross, ihc
•American Association of HloocI
•Hanks tAAUU). ami America’s
;Itlood Centers laUnch Natiumil
A'oluntcer Uliuid Donor Monili
;2(KM to cncoiirage donors lo
give or pledge lo give blood for
the beiicfit of Ihose in ncc<l.
The campaign aims al ciicr-
gi/.iiig donors and ivcniiting new
donors becausc a rcducliim in
blood collection can rcsuli in a
critically low blood supply level.
During the ilonalion process,
the donor gives one unit of
blood, which is about one pint,
and every unit can help save up
10 three people.
January is typically a dilTicuU
inonlli for blood collection due
lo fewer people donating during
the holidays, inclement weather,
and increa.sed illness.
Only five percent of the eli
gible population gives blood,
and most donors do not realize
thal donated blood has a short
shelf life. Ked blood cells can
only be stored for 42 days.
I' you are at least 17 yeiirs
Blood Drive Jan. 24
At Bixby Presbyterian
Alt Amcrit’itn Red Cross bloiul drive will be hcki nt
Bixby Presbytcriim Church, Fork-Bixby Rottd jusl olT
Cormitzcr Koad. from 9 a.m.-1 ;3() p.m. Saturdiiy, Jan. 24.
Cttll for an appointment; Jcattellc Cook at 998-3145 or
!3rcntla Robertson iit 998-3655.
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Sand Dredging Rules
On Jan. 20 Agenda
Coiithuicd Kroiii Pune I
• Also removed is the .section
that would have prohibited
dredging during fish spawning
season, March l.S-July 30.
• New language limits the life
of a permit lo three years, after
which a new application would
need to be submitted.
• The last major change is
more restrictive. In previous ver-
sions, the lot where the dredg
ing operation takes place had to
be al least five acres with less
than half of the lot being u.sed
for dredging. Under the new ver
sion, the size inereiises to 10
acres for mining operations us
ing one acre of the space or less,
and 20 acres for operations over
that amount. In both cases, less
dian hair the space can be used
for the operations.
County, others Cited
In Lawsuit On Deaths
Conlinited I'roin I’n^e I
operating the crane being used
to put the riser'i in place, Davis
as ihe engineers, Forbes becausc
il was responsible for the con
crete pad beneath the tower
which was supposed to be more
than two feet deep, and accord
ing lo the suit, was a foot deep.
According to the lawsuit;
"Davie County had a duty to
workers on the project perform
ing inherently dangerous activi
ties ... to affirmatively act to en
sure their safe performance."
They cited the height of the
lower and crane, at 175 feet, to
be “inherently dangerous."
They also said the county
should be held responsible be-
caiise il operates a water system
and was constructing a new wa
ter lower. The attorneys claim
these arc proprietary functions,
not governmental ones, which
would void any immunity they
could claim.They pointed to the
pureha.se of liability insurance as
another way the county waived
its sovereign immunity.
According lo Ihe suit, Davie
County had a "nondeligatable
duty" with respect to safety.
The plaintiffs arc asking for'
damages in excess of $10,000
for each family, as well as attor
ney fees. They also requested a
jury trial.
A hearing is scheduled for
March 15 at 10 a.m.
"It's slowly moving along,"
said Don Byerly of the Cool-
eeniee Historical Association,
"t’eople have donated so many
interesting items already, yes
terday, we were given a real
feallier tick which once was used
in a Cooleemee mill home."
Don and his wife, Bonnie,
have purchased the house and
financed the move to create the
new museum for Cooleemee,
Byerly is the grandson of
Cooleemee's long-time doctor,
A.B. Byerly, and the couple live
in Win.ston-Salcm.
" Wc arc s(iU in need of a good
wood eook stove," says Donnie
Byerly. "The artifacts proving '
hardest lo acquire will be four
linoleum rugs and a commode-
the wall tank version which fea
tured automatic (lushing when
the seal pop|)ed up following
This photo of the robbery suspect was taken by a bank
camera.
Police Searching
For Banic Robber
old, weigh at least no pounds, . Call 724-0511 or visit
and are in good general health, ww w .itw nc-m /crosx.tirf! for
you are an eligible blood donor, more information.
Coiitiniivd l‘'i'(iiii I’n)>v 1
cap, black leather jacket, and
blue jeans when last seen.
Though the robbery occtirreil
at a busy time of day and there
was traffic congestion due to
construction work being done in
the area, authorities are still
interested in any information
anyone can give them concering
the incident.
Call Davie Sheriff’s
Detective J.D. Hartman at 751-
5547.
• '
The second reported robbery
took place a short distance away
at Dean’s Mini Mart,.5427 U.S.
15K, Advance on Sunday night.
According to Davie Sheriff’s
Chief of Enforcement Jimmy
Piiipps, the robbery occurred
arouiul 9 p.m.
Two suspects were involved.
Both were described as black
males. One entered the store
while Ihe other wailed outside by
Ihe front door.The man pulled a
gun and demanded the clerk give
him money. According to
I’hipps, the clerk gave the man
money from the register. The
man then demanded the clerk
give him his personal money.
The man then ordered the elcrk
to walk to a l)aek room and not
look back. The clerk emerged
minutes later after he was sure
llie suspects had left the store and
called 911, according to Phipps.
There were no customers in
the store at thal lime and no
witnesses.
The 52 year old clerk was
treated by EMS at the scene for
chest pains and trouble
breathing.
Suspect one, who entered the
store and was carrying a gun, is
described as a black male in his
mid 20s, approximately 6 feet
tall, medium build, and no facial
hair. Ho was wearing a grey
jogging suit with a black and
white stripe on the side and
while tennis shoes.
Suspect two is de.scribed as a
black male, approximately 5 feel
K inches tall, with a short beard.
He was wearing a dark heavy
jacket and a Carolina blue
ba.seball cap when last .seen.
I’hipps asked if anyone has
any information concerning this
crime they call the Davie
Sheriff’s Deparlment lU 751-
6238.
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A d rn in is tra tiv e C o u rt
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .fan. 8,2004 ■
-Ф-
The following eases were dis
posed of in Davie Administrntivc
Court Dee. 19. Presiding: Magis
trate Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting:
Wendy Terry, assistant DA.
- William P. Ader, failure to
wear driver’s seat belt, $25, eosl;
expired inspection sticker, dis-
missed pereorreetion.
- Debra W. Ashburn, driving
with licensc revoked, dismissed
per eorreetlon,
- Revon D. Bonner, driving with
license revoked and possession/
displaying oltered/fletitlous/re-
voked drivers license, dismissed
pereorreetion; failure to wear driv
ers seat bell, $25, cost.
- ndwina B. Barney, speeding
55 in a 35, reduced to improper
equipment, $75, cost.
- Juan C. Bello, speeding 73 in'
a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $5, cost.
- Elvis J. Brannam, failure lo
wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost.
- Cory U. Brown, failure to
wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost;
driving/allowing vehicle not reg-
i.stered/titled, dismissed per correc
tion.
- Tina J. Brunelli, speeding 60
in a 45, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
• Penny L. Clevland, expired
registration card/tag and no liabil
ity insurance, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Zachary 0. Craver, failure to
stop for stopsign/flashing red light,
reduced to improper passing, $25,
cost.
- Christopher D. Crotts, speed
ing 79 in a 55, reduced lo exceed
ing safe speed, cost; expired in
spection sticker, dismissed per cor
rection; driving left of center, dis
missed per plea.
- Ricky W. Danner, failure lo
yield for stopsign/flashing red
light, dismissed per civil settle-
nienl.
- Joseph A. Davis, speeding 81
in a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50, cost.
- Adart) N. Desautels, speeding
86 in a 70, reduccd to improper
equipment, $30, cost; expired/no
inspection slicker, dismissed per correction,
• Louie C, Doby, nctllious/con-
cealed/rcvoked registration card/
tag, dismissed per correction,
- Laura Cl Doub, reckless driv
ing to endanger, dismissed per civil
settlement; failure to notify De-
partn^ent of Motor Vehicle of ad
dress change, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Christopher C. Estes, expired/
no inspection sticker, dismi.ssed
pereorreetion; po.ssession of open
container/consuming alcohol in
passenger area, dismissed per in-
sufncient evidence.
- Julia M. Friechione, speeding
73 in a 55, reduced to improper
equipmenl, $50, cost; expired reg
istration card/lag, dismissed per
correction,
- Thomas W. Fury, speeding 85
in a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
' - JulianD.Gaither,speeding50
in a 35, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Juan M. Garcia, speeding 90
in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, cost.
- Herbert E. Geter, speeding 60
in a 45, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, $25, cost.
- Kristy R. Groce, speeding 63
in a 50, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
• Joetta K. Hogan, speeding 69
in a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Molly E. Harris, license not
in possession, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Mark C. Hennessey, failure lo
wear drivers seal belt, $25, cost;
licensc not in possession, dis
missed per correction,
- Arthur 0. Hicks, e.\pircd/no
inspection sticker, dismissed per
correction.
- Daniel L. Hilton, expired reg
istration card/tag and Improper
passing, dismissed per correction.
• Lasondra J. Hogue, speeding
70 in a 55, reduced to improper
equipment., $25, cost.
- Johnny W. Hutchins,expired/
no inspection sticker, dismissed
per correction.
- Cassandra S. Jester, failure lo
wear drivers scat belt, $25, cost;
ficlitious/concealed/revoked regis
tration card/tag, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Kevin M. Klund, speeding 80
in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, $25, cost.
-Terry W. Lankford, expired
registration cord/tag, dismissed per
correction; failure to burn head
lights, $25, cost.
- Jamie J. Little, speeding 85 in
a 70, reduced to improper etpiip-
ment,$50,cost.
- Edward Lowe, failure lo yield
for slopsign/ftttshing red light, dis
missed per civil settlement.
- James A. Marcello, speeding
51 in a 35, reduced to'inipropcr
equipment, $25, cost.
- Theodore R. Mayo, speeding
86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,
$5, cost.
- Francisco Q. Medel, speeding
51 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35,
$5, cost.
- Alvaro C. Medina, speeding
70 in a 55, reduced to itnproper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Karen R. Miller, following too
closely, dismissed per civil settle
ment.
- Barbara W, Moore, speeding
63 in a 50, reduced to improper
equipment, $25. cost.
- April k. Moser,expired/no in
spection sticker and expired regis
tration card, dismis.sed (vehicle
junked).
- Christopher T. Munden, ex
pired/no inspection sticker and
possession/displaying altered/fic-
titious/revoked drivers license,dis
missed per correction.
• Paula K. Neely, rictitious/con-
cealed/revoked registration card/
tag, dismissed per correction.
- Frances C. O’Neal, expired/
no Inspection slicker, dismissed
per correction; failure to yield to
stopsign/flashing red light, re
duced to Improper equipment,$25,
cost.
- Josl) R. Otey, expired regis
tration, dismissed per correction.
- Wilbur D. Pittman, operating
a vehicle with no insurance, dis
missed pereorreetion.
- Clark T. Riddell, failure to'
wear drivers scat belt, $25, cost,
- Lisa D. Riddle, fictitiou.s/con-
cealed/revoked registration card/
tag, dismissed per correction.
- Maria M. Rueda, no operators
license, dhimlsscd per correction.
- Sammy S. Runge, speeding 74
in a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment, $100, cost; expired/no in
spection sticker, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Benjamin R. Shelander, driv
ing with license revoked ond pos
session/displaying altered/ficti
tious/revoked drivers license, dis
missed per correction.
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-Joyce B. Shell, expired regis
tration card/tag and operating a ve
hicle with no insurance, dismissed
per correction.
- Joyce B. Shell,expired/no in-
.speclion slicker, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Rand A. Shukair, speeding 86
in a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50, cost.
- Kenneth S. Smith, fictitious/
concealed/revoked registration
card/tag,dismissed pereorreetion.
- Tamara M. Smoot, failure to
secure passenger under 16, re
duced to .seatbelt violation, $25.
cost.
- Samantha E. Steele, speeding
73 in a 55, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost.
- Cynthia S. Tale, speeding 58
in a 45, reduced lo improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Adcle Thanos, speeding 71 in
0 55, reduced lo improper equip-
■ mem, cost; driving left of center,
dismissed/civll settlement; Im
proper inspection, dismissed/cor
rection.
- Richard K. Thomas, expired/
no inspection sticker and rictitiou.s/
concealed/revoked registration
card/tag, dismissed per correclion.
- William M. Tornon, speeding
80 in a 70, reduced lo improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Christopher D, Tyler, speed
ing 60 in a 45, reduced to Improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Richard H. Wheeler, failure lo
wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost.
- Clark T. Whittaker, expired/
no inspection sticker, dismissed
per correction.
- Steve R. Wiley, failure lo wear
drivers seal bell, $25, cost; no li
cense, dismissed per correclion.
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From all of us at Cedar Rock
Thanks to all the great people in
Mocksville who made 2003 a
good year for our residents!
Davie County Department of
Social Services
Moci<sville Police Department
Davie County Sheriff’s
Department
Mocksville Fire Department
Davie County EMS
Davie County Home Health
Dr. Kevin Armbrecht and staff
Dr. Steven Laymon and staff
Dr. Melissa Seagle and staff
Davie County Hospital
Medical Associates of Davie
Brandon Rehabilitation
Total Care
Davie Medical Equipment
Ben Franklin
Walmart
Bowles Tire and Muffler
Handi Cupboard
EnergyUnited
Yiidkin Valley Telecom
Eatons Baptist Church
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church
Turners Creek Baptist Church
Charlie Bell
Trinity Baptist Church
Pete Ludwick
Dawn Ludwick
Annie Campbell
Paul Godfrey
Kim Miller
Harry and Arvada Kinder
Homer and Judy Shue
Homer Shue Drywall
Todd Shue
Mocksville Builders Supply
Caudell Lumber
Jordan Plumbing
Cedar Rock
Assisted Living
ofMocUsville
191 C restvlew Drive
(3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 5 1 5
ì
'!
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004
P u b lic R e c o rd s
i Mocksville Police
The following incidents were
• reported lo the Mocksvillc Poliec
. Dcpartmenl.
• A woman reported Dec. 25 ihiil
her brother Mole S2t) from tier resi
dence on Winward Circle.
, -Tlie larceny of a 1986 Ford van
' from Gaither Street was reported
'j Dec. 29.
- The larceny of $18 worth of
-gasoline from Past Track,
Yadkinvllle Road, was reported
: Doc. 29.
; - A brick was thrown into the
windshield of n car on North
; Salisbury Street, it was reported
Dec. 29.
- The larceny of bumpers from a
car on Milling Road was reported
Dec.20.
- The larceny of coppcr chair
wire from a residence on Midland
Street was reported Dec. 29.
- The larceny of diccast cars
from a business on Water Street was
reported Dcc. 29.
- A vehicle damaged a tombstone
In Rose Cemetery, It was reported
Dec. 31.
- The larceny of a CD player
from a vehicle parked off
Yadklnville Road was repotted Dcc.
31.
- The larceny of a CD player
from a car parked off Yadkinvllle
Road was reported Dcc. 31.
- A violation of the town's dog
leash law was reported on South
Salisbury Street on Dec. 31.
- The breaking and entering of a
trailer off Blaise Church Road was
reported Dcc. 31.
- The larceny of a boxer dog
from the Davie County Animal
Shelter was reported Jan. 1.
- A suspicious person was re
ported running through a parking lol
on Blaise Church Road, it was re
ported Jan. 2,
- The larceny of a license tag
from a trailer on Man:onl Street was
reported Jan. 2.
- The larceny o! a wallet from a
locker al the YMCA was reported
Dec. 31.
-Tires lo a vehicle on Mountvlew
Drive had been cut. it was reported
Jan. 2.
- The larceny of money from a
wallet at a residence on Marconi
Street was reported Jan. <4.
Arrests
- Joshua Keith Roesch, 17, of
340 Duke St., was charged Dec. 26
wilh shoplifting.Trial dale: Jan. 15.
Me is accused of taking two boxes
of Coricldin from Food Lion.
- Mnrisa Dell Johnson, 21, of
243 Duke St., was chargcd Dcc. 26
wilh fraud. Trial date: Jan. 29.
- Carrie McCullpch Jackson,48,
of 105 Buck Miller Road, was
charged Dec. 26 wilh DWI and driv
ing left of center. Trial dale: Jan. 16.
- Donnie Lee Sellers. 44, of 315
Mountvlew Drive, was chargcd
Dec, 26 with communicating
threal.?. Trial date; Jan. 15.
- Cesar Rodriguez Cisneros, 34,
of 287 Swicegood St., was charged
Dec, 29 with DWI and driving loft
of ccnicr. Trial dale: Jan. 16.
- Paul Louis Blass, 39, of 327
Feezor Road, was chargcd Dcc. 30
wilh breaking,entering and larceny.
Trial dale; Jan. 8.
- Toni Lee Pelote, 48, of 2074
U.S. 64 W., was chargcd Jan. I wilh
driving without a llccnsc and sec
ond-degree trespassing. Trial dale:
Feb.12.
- John Speight Sanford. 51, of
127 IVelve Oaks Trail, was charged
Jan. 2 with Iwo couni.s each of bur
glary and larceny. Trial date: Jan. 8.
Land Transfers
Tiie following land transfers
* were filed with the Davie Register
. of Deeds, listed by parlies involved,
■ acreage, township and deed stamps
. purchased, wilh $2 representing
.$1,000.
- Robert Donald Byerly and
, Bonnie B. Bycrly lo Aaron 0.
; O'Neal, I lot,jcnisalern,$l.
I - Darren Burke Construction to
* David D. Mickey and Donna H.
: Mickey. 1 lol, $608.
; - Thoma.s P. and Constance W.
* Blasscock 10 Larry M. and Marsha
* P. Tullerow, 5.83 acres, Caliihain,
•$36.
- Thomas P. Glasscock and
Constance W. Glasscock to Eric K.
Tutlerow, 5.83 acres. Calahain, $36,
- Thomas H. Price and Liiida S.
Price lo Pamela J. Mellon and Ira
H. Mellon, trustees of the Pamela J.
Mehon Trust, I lot, $50.
• Bridgett ReavIs Gngic and
David J. Engle Jr. to Michael F.
Hunter and Jodie S. Hunter, I lot.
Shady Grove, $398.
- Randy and Mary Ann Jones to
Terry L. and Beverly J. Funderburk.
1 lot. Shady Grove, $129.
- Samuel A. Gilley and Lynda D.
Gilley 10 Stephen D. Sigmon and
Tabilha S. Sigmon, .8 acre, Farm
ington, $244.
- Gary Ijames Chaffin and Sue
Tate Chaffin lo Gary Stacey
Chaffin, 2 acres, Calahain.
- Edith Carolyn Laird Raybuck
lo Jimmy Laird Myer.s, 6 acres,
Farmington.
- Jerry W. and Dianne S. Ander
son to Mark H. and Patricia W.
Walker, 2 acres. Chirksville, $390.
- Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne
S. Anderson lo Mark H. Walker and
Patricia W. Walker, 4 tracts,
Clarksville, $85.
- Colonial Estates lo Clearwaler
iSheriff s Department
Development, 1 lol, Mocksville,
$48.
- Thomas Shore and Shelby
Shore 10 Norman D. Shore, 9.11
acres, Jerusalem.
- Stacey L. Ginn (half ¡merest)
to Brad Ellison, I lot. Shady Grove.
- Mathias S. Miller and Brenda
Miller, and Daniel B. Miller Jr. and
Peggy Miller to Mark D. Overstreet
and Delia A. Overslrcel MacMillan,
144.43 acrc.s, Jerusalem.
- Mark D. Overstreet and Delia
A, Overstreet MacMillan and
Daniel B. Miller Jr. and Peggy
Miller to Mathias S. Miller. 1.59
acres. Jerusalem.
- James R. Craig and Gdic C.
Craig lo Lake Myers. 74.02 acrcs,
Calahain, $I0„500.
- Mulvnney Homos lo R. Keith
Greene and Patricia H. Greene, I
lot, Farmington, $354.
- Mulvancy Homes lo Sharon H.
Lowery, I lol, Farmington, $292.
- Mulvancy Homes lo Jerry U.
Slone and Louclla H. Slone, I lol,
Farmington, $.152.
^ Shellon Conslnictlon Services
to Wilson Webster Watson and
Sandra B. Watson, 1 lol. Shady
Grove, $56.
- Brenda W. Voglcr lo Steven A.
Lagle and Candace N. Green, I lot.
Jerusalem, $140.
- Urline S. Perryman and Lester
Perryman lo James S. Summer and
Edith Summer. 39.66 acres,
Cliirksvilie,$242.
- Michael J. Parker and Julie A.
Parker lo Antonio Avila Orilz and
Herandira S. Vega, 1.28 acres,
Calahain.
- Robert E. Price Jr„iidminislra-
,lor of estate of Laurencc J. Legree
loTimoliiy W. Love and Erin Marie
Love, I lol, Farmington, .$510.
- Rose 0. Barford, Scott W,
Sipprell and Rebecca B. Sippreli to
Terry K. Smith and Crystal Smith, '
45..52 acres, $7.10,
The following incidents were
^reported to the Davic County
; Sheriff’s Dcpadinent.
; - On Dec. 22 Sharon Hale re-
• ported Iwo windows were damaged
•al a home on Hiddenbrook Lane,
¡Advance.
; • Margret Rcavis reported CDs
land a portable disc player were re-
Amoved from a busines.i on U.S. 601
South, Mocksville on Dcc. 23.
- On Dcc. 23 Rhoyd Barnes re-
Arrests
ported money and two boxes of
candy were removed from a home
on Carol SirccI, Advance.
• Kenneth McKaig reporled
money and a video lape were re
moved from a homo on Doniel
Road, Mocksvillc on Dcc. 23.
- On Dec. 24 Sieve Wise re
ported realtor signs wore removed
from a location in Bermuda Run.
- Margaret Brown reported a
newspapers were removed from a
location in Oak Valley, Advance on
Dcc. 25.
- On Dec. 25 Elizabeth
Beauchamp reported a window of a
vehicle was damaged at a homo on
Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance.
- Joseph Adams reporled dogs
bit him and broke a window al a
home on Essies Road, Mocksvillc
on Dcc. 27.
- On Dcc. 28 Jo Ann William
reported glass door panels wore
damaged at a location on Ridge
Road, Mocksville.
- On Dec. 28 a breaking and cn-
lering was reporled al Oak Valley
Golf Club, Advance.
- Mlchacl Markland reported
sign Idlers were removed from a
business on N.C. 801 South, Ad
vance on Dec. 29. I
- On Dec. 29 Kenneth McKaIg
reported speakers were damaged at
a home on Daniel Road. Mocksville.
- An unknown cjuanlity of ant
acids were reporled slolen from
Food Lion, Hillsdale on Dec, 29.
• On Dcc. 3(i Eric and Carol
Rolhrock reporled a larceny at a
lioriie on Ccdarwood Place, Mocks
villc.
- Larry Plowman reporled
ihrcals were communicated at the
Inlcrslate 40 rest urea on Dec. 31.
- On Jan. 1 Alexander Splill re
ported a front glass door was dam
aged al a business on U.S. 601
South, Mocksville.
- Ruby James reported a lawn
mower was removed on Casa Bella
Drive, Advance on Jan. 2
- On Jan. 2 Linda Brannock re
ported a generator was removed
from a residence on Joe Road.
- Jennifer Walser reported an
amp, radio, and speaker were re
moved from a vehicle on Becktown
Road, Mocksville on Jan. 4.
The Davie County Sherlfl’s De-
panmcnl made the followingarresls:
- Elwonda Caplola Chcsler, 26,
Claremont, jirresled Dcc, 23 for
driving with license revoked and
possession of sciiedulc IV. Trial
dale; Jan. 15.
- Eric Daniel Stanley, 24, of
Winston-Salem was arrested Dec.
24 for larceny by employee and
simple possession of schedule IV.
Trial dale; Jan. 4.
■ Kevin Lee Harris, 35, of 117
English Lane, Mocksvillc was ar-
rcsled Dcc. 24 for simple assault.
Trial date: Feb. 5.
-Kevin Lee Harris Jr., 16,of 117
English Lane, Mocksville was ar
rested Dec. 24 for simple assault.
Trial date: F’cb. 5.
- Jason Rodney Clay. 19. of 131
Oak Ridge Lane, Mocksville was
arrested Dec. 24 for failure lo ap-
IK-ar. Trial dale: Jan. 29.
-1 Icrmilo Cortez Zamora, 23,of
127 Wilson Road, Mocksvillc was
arrested Dec. 25 for DWI and no
license. Trial dale: Feb. 6,
- Debora Renae Osborne, 44, of
488 Redland Road, Advance was
arrested Dec. 25 for assault. Trial
dale: Feb. 5.
- Jeffrey Scolt Clivcr, 35, of 488
Redland Road, Advance was ar
rested Dcc. 25 for assault on a fe
male. Trial date; Feb. 5,
-Nalor Small, 19. of 215 Bear
Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc,
arrested Dec. 26 for failure to ap
pear. Trial date; Jan. 26.
• Jason Ryan Lewis, 20, of 310
Rolling Mills Lane, Mocksville, ar
rested Dcc. 26 for possession of
marijuana, possession of drug para
phernalia, and provisional DWI.
Trial date: Jan. 8.
- Alan Dean Cain, 40, of 130
Pondvlew Lane, Advance was ar
rested Dec, 27 for false report to
police station. Trial date; Jan. 27 In
Forsyth County.
- Thomas Anthony Glenn, 42, of
126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was
arrested Dec. 28 for failure lo ap
pear. Trial date; Jan. 15 in Gaslon
County.
- John Nnthanial Nickels, 33, of
1.84 Jamestown Road, Mocksville
was arreslcd Dec. 28 for .simple as
sault, assuulton a female,and injury
to personal property.Trial date; Jan.
22.
- Dennis Gray Strain, 35, of 111
English Lane, Mocksville was ar
rested Dec.28 fordomcsticand dam
age 10 property. Trial dale: Jan. 8.
- Renee Hamilton Hayes,45, of
301 Easl Lake Drive, Mocksville
was arrested Dcc. 29 for harassing
phone calls. Trial dale: Jan, 8.
' - James Albert McGnilum, 35, of
109 Northwood Apartments,
Mocksville was arrested Dec. 29 for
simple possession of marijuana and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Trial dale; nol lislcd.
- John Allen Evans, 18, of 140
Whilukcr Road, Mocksville was ar
reslcd Dcc. 30 for obstructing and
delaying. Trial date; Jan. 14.
- James Albert Evans Jr., 18, of
140 Wiiitaker Road, Mocksville was
arrested Dcc, 30 for obstructing und
delaying. Trial dale: Jan. 14,
-Merrell Otis Hogue,40,of 109
Elk Lane, Cooleemee was arrested
Dcc. 30 for assault on a female.
Trial date: Jan. 14.
- Dinah Ann Gtchison,43,of21
Marconi Street, Mocksvillc was ar
rested Dcc. 30 for assault, obstruct-
ing, and delaying. Trial dale; Jan.
14.
- Cynlhia Collelto Turner, 38, of
109 Elk Lane, Cooleemee was ar
reslcd Dec.30 forussaull.Trial dale;
Jan. 14.
- Cynlhia Lynnelte Turner, 21,
of 972 Hardison Slrcct, Mocksvillc
was arreslcd Dcc. 30 for failure lo
appear. Trial dale; Jan. 27 in Rowan
Counly.
- John William Tandcll 11.2ft, of
238 Armsworthy Road, Advance
was arrested Dcc. 31 for driving
witii license revoked and e-ipircd
lag. Trial dale; Feb, 20.
- Richard Eugene Whillling, 21,
of 122 Exculibur Lane, Mocksvillc
was aricslcd Dcc. 31 for larceny,
first degree irespassing, and injury
lo real properly. Trial date: Jan. 8.
■ Joshua Daniel Juslicc, 18, of
Clemmons was arreslcd Dec. 31 for
failure lo heed blue lights, driving
with license revoked, and rictllious
registration.Trial dale; Fob. 20
- Carlos Josue Cruz Sastre, 22,
of 117 Windsong Road, Mocksvillc
wasarrcsledJan. I forDWI,driving
wilh license revoked, and expired
registration plate. Trial dale; Feb.
2».
- Jonathan Dwighl Jordan, 18,of
158 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance
was arrested Jan. 2 for disorderly
conduct, resisting, and obstructing.
Trial dale: Feb. 5.
- Richard Eugene Whittling, 21,
of 122 Excalibur Lane, Mock.svillc,
arrested Jan. 2 for obtaining prop
erly by I'idse pretense. Trial date:
Jan.«.
- loshun Daniel Justice, IK,
Clennnons, arreslcd Jan. I for flee
ing to elude arrest. Trial dale: Feb.
20.
- Dwight Antonio Brown,24,of
Salisbury was arreslcd Jan. 3 for
possession of slolen vehicle. Trial
date; Jan.8.
- Tracy Gene llollcman, 29, oi
148 Creason Road, Mocksvillc was
arrested Jan. 4 for probaliim viola
tion and resisting a public ol'ticer.
Trial dale: Jan. 8.
- Donald Gray Williams, 54, of
421 Hobson Drive. Mocksville was
arrested Jan. 4 for communiculing
Ihreals. Trial dale: Feb. 26.
Highway Patrol
rile following iraffic wrecks in
Diivie County were listed by the
N.C. Highway Patrol.
Doth Drivers Haspllullzcd
A Davic woman was chargcd
wiii\ yield violation and seatbelt vio
lation after Ihe vehicle she was driv
ing collided wilh another Dcc, 21.
Felice Godin Collins of 504
KcdlamI Road, Advance was driv
ing a 1993 Ford vehicle north on
Baltimore Road. Shirley Carter
Heplcr of 127 Glasgow Lane,
.Mocksville was driving a 2001 Ford
Fires
Davie Counly fire departments
responded lo the following calls;
Jiin, 1: William R. Davie, 4:09
p.m.. Bear Creek Church Road,
building fire; Shcffield-Calahaln
assisted; William R. Davie, 4:53
p.m., Mur|)hy Road, woods fire;
Shcffield-Calahaln, 5:06 p.m.,
Dyson Road,hou.sc fire; William R.
Davie assisted; Farmington, 6:52
p.m.. Rock House Road, structure
fire; Smilh Grove assisted.
Jan, 2: Mocksville, 3:23 p.m.,
Milling Way, service nalural gas
line.
Jan,.1: Ctmlecmee, 12:11 p.m.,
Junciion Road, grass fire.
Jan, 4t lerusulcm, 2;J9 p.m.,
Will Boone Road, grass fire; Cool-
ecmee assisted.
vehicle east on U.S. 158, Collins
was allcnipling lo turn her vehicle
left onto 158 and failed to yield right
of way to Heplcr's vehicle. After Ihe
two vehicles collided Heplcr's ve
hicle ran off Ihc left side of the road
and collided with a tree.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported the
accidcnl occurred al approximately
12:40 p.m und both women were
transported to North Carolina Bap
tist Hospital in Winston-Salem for
treatment.
Wreck At Community College
A North Carolina woman was
chargcd wilh foilure lo yield after
the vehicle she was driving collided
wilh another Dcc. 22.
Marsha West Roddcnberry of
Thomasville was driving a 1993
BMW vehicle north from Ihc Davic
Community College parking lol.
Dana Hinkle Gaddy of 179 Lake
wood Drive, Mocksville was driv
ing her 2000 CMC vehicle south on
U.S. 601. Roddcnberry failed to
yield 10 Gaddy's vehicle and the two
collided. After the collision Gaddy's
vehicle spun around and collided
with a utility pole.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
the accidcnl occurred at approxi
mately 6:47 p.m and Gaddy and one
of her passengers were taken lo
Davie Hospital for treatment.
Driver Flees Scene Of Wreck
Charges arc pending after a
wreck In Davic on Dcc. 25.
An unknown driver was travel
ing souih on Dalton Road in a 1978
Ford vchicic and attempted to turn
left into a public drive. The Ford
vehicle drove into Ihc path of a 2003
Nissan vchicic driven by Jerry
Franklin Lagle of 428 Turrcntine
Road, Mocksvillc who was travel
ing north on Dalton Road and the
two collided. After the impact the
driver of the Ford fled Ihe scene on
foot.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
the accidcnl occurred ul approxi
mately 4:41 p.m and Lagle was
Iransporled lo Davie Hospital for
Ircatmcnt.
Car Hits Mull Vehicle
A Davie woman was charged
with fnilurc lo reducc speed after the
vchicic she was driving hit another
Dec, 26.
Jennifer Lynn Raiinc of 320
Rcdlond Road, Advance was driv
ing a 2000 Chevrolet vehicle north
on Redland Road, Suzan Mathena
Minor of 354 Spring Slrcct, Mocks
ville was driving u 1999 Ford ve-
hide, a mail carrier, north on
Redland at a rcduccd speed.
Rucinc's vehicle collided wilh
Minor's,
Trooper A ,T. Keller reported the
accidcnl occurred al approximately
1:20 p.m
Woman Charged In Wreck
A Yadkin woman was chargcd
wilh safe movement violation after
she wrecked the vehicle she was
driving Dcc. 26.
Lori Miranda Adams of
Yadklnville was driving a 2000 Kia
vehicle cast on N.C. 801 when it ran
off the lefi side of the road. Adams
ovcrcorrcclcd Ihc vchicic and it ran
off Ihc left side of the road, collided
with aculvert,overturned,and camc
10 rcsi on ils lop.
1'roopcr A.T. Keller reporled Ihc
accidcnl occurred at approximately
10:35 a.m and Adams was trans
ported lo Forsyth Medical Cenlcr in
Winsion-Salcm for treatment.
Wreck On MnrglnnI Street
No charges were filed after a
Stokes woman wrecked the vchicic
she was driving Dec. 26,
Pamela Hedrick Young of King
wasdrivinga 1989 Mcrccdcs-Bcnz
vehicle north on Marginal Sired.
Young's vehicle ran off Ihc right side
of the road and collided wilh a cul
vert. Young reported she had
swerved to avoid hitting a dccr.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported Ihe
accident occurred at approximately
6 a.ni and there were no injuries.
Cnlllslnn On U.S, 158
A North Carolina man was
charged with safe movement viola
tion after Ihe vehicle ho was driv
ing collided wilh another Dcc. 27.
Ryan Cowles Michael of Ra
leigh was driving a 1989 Honda
vehicle cast on 158 and allemplcd u
U-lurn, Randy Sicwurl Benge of
126 Aurora Lane, Advance was
driving his 1999 Mercury vchicic
west on 158 and collided wilh
Michael's vehicle.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
Ihc accidcnl occurred al ap|)roxi-
mutcly 3:10 p.m and (here were no
injuries.
Man Charged, Drunk Driving
A Davie man was chargcd with
DWI after he wrecked ihc vchicic
he was driving Dcc. 27.
James Roy Padon of 109
Bingham Street, Mocksville was
driving his 1986 Honda moped
norih on U.S. 601 when it ran off
Ihc road to the right. Padon's moped
«vcriurncd nn the northbound
shoulder.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
Ihe accident occurred at approxi
mately 3:24 p.m. and Padon was
transported lo Davie Hospilal for
Ireatment.
Drunk Driver Klcc.s Scene
A Davie man was charged with
DWI and carclcss/reckless driving
after he wrecked the vchicic; he was
driving Dec. 27,
Dario Bravo Barron of 101
Solley Street, Mocksvillc was driv
ing a 1993 Honda vehicle easl on
Dalton Road, Barron lost control of
his.vehiclc and il ran off the road
way lo Ihe right and collided wilh a
culvert. Barron's vchicic overturned
imd »(wt the collision Barron fled
the scene on fool.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
the acciilenl occurred al approxi
mately 1:50 a.m. and there were no
injuries,
Wreck Near C's Ilurhe(|iie
Charges arc pending after a wreck
in Davie on Dcc. 28.
An unknown driver of a 1998
Dodge pick-up truck leaving the
parking lot of C's Barbei|uc and at-
lempling to make a left turn onlo
U.S. 601 North. Leonardo Oliva
Trejo of 319 Elmore Road, Mocks-
ville was driving his 1995
Mitsubishi vehicle south on 601.
The driver of the pick-up failed lo
yield right of way and collided wilh
Trejo's vehicle.
Trooper A .T, Keller reported the
accidcnl occurred al approximately
12:30 p.m. and Trejo and two of his
passengers were taken to Davie
Hospital forircalmcnt.
Wreck On Interstate
A North Carolina man w as charged
with failure to muhtain proper lane
after he wrecked the vehicle he was
driving Dcc, 28,
Larry Edward Johnson of Ra
leigh was driving his 1994 Honda
vehicle wesl on 1-40 when it ran off
the road to Ihe left and collided with
a median cable.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
Ihe uccident occurred al approxi
mately 3:21 p.m. and there were no
injuries.
Please 'hirn To Page 7
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004 - 7
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Highway Patrol
Continued From Page 6
<
Woman Charged, Driving Drimk
A Davie woman was charged with
DWI and reckless driving aflcr she
wrecked llic vehlcio she was driv
ing Dcc, 30,
Rcbccca Poindexter Bradford of
294 Hownrdlown Road, Mocksvillc
was driving her 1985 Dodge vehicle
north on Howardlown Road toward
the Intersection of Howardlown
Circle, Bradford's vchicic went
through the inlorscclion of ran off
the road .straight ahead. The vchicic
collided with a fence, then a ditch,
Bradford ntlomptcd lo move her
vchicic after Ihe accidcnl bui 11 be
came stuck in a ditch.
Trooper M,T, Dnilon reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 8:45 p.m. and there were no
Injuries,
Collision At Fast Fno4 Drive Thru
Ф . No charges wore filed after a wreck In Davio on Doo, 30.' "
Shelly Jo Swalin of .418
Zimmerman Road, Advance was
driving a 2000 Nissan pick-up
through the Bojangle's drive-lhru
lane. Vickie Crew.s Beck of 111
Longleaf Pine Drive, Advance was
also going through the drive-lhru in
her 2003 Chevrolet vehlcic. Beck's
vehicle was behind Swaiin's, Swalm
stated Beck drove her vchicic for-
' ward and it struck hers. Beck staled
Swttim's truck backed and collided
with hers, Trooper A.J, Farmer re
ported Ihc iiccidcnt occurred at ap
proximately 11 a.m. and there were
no injuries,
Accidcnl On U,S,64
No charges were filed after a
Davic man wrecked the vehicle he
was driving Dec, 31,
Robert Harold McGrath of 749
Fork Bixby Road, Advance was
driving a 1999 Ford vehicle wc.Ht on
64 when he slated a vchicic stopped
in his lane ahead of him, McGrath
braked his vehlcic. It skidded, and
overturned, TroopcrAJ.Farmorro-
ported the uccident occurred al ap
proximately 11 a.m, and McGrath
wa.s taken lo Davie Hospilal for
treatment.
Tccn Cimrgcd After Wreck
A Davic teen was charged with
exceeding safe speed after he
wrecked the vehicle he was driving
Jan. I. Anthony Ray Doby of 342
Salmons Road, Mocksvillc was
driving a 1995 Ford vehicle west on
Salmons Road when he entered a
curve at a high rate of speed. Doby's
vehlcic side skidded, ran off the
road 10 Ihc loft, collided wilh a
dilch, and overturned on Ihe driver’s
side. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported
the accident occurrcd at approxi
mately 6:30 p.m. and a passenger
with Doby received treatment al
Davie Hospilal.
Mun Charged With OWI
A Davio man was chargcd with
DWI,provisional DWI, lefi of ccn-
ler, and no sciilbell after lie wrcckcd
Ihe vchicle ho was driving Jan. I.
Bryant Marquis Wilson of 184
Mill Slrcct, Mocksville was driving
a 1999 Chevrolet vchicic south on
Will Boone Road when it entered a
curve and ran off the road lo ihc
right. Wilson'.s vehicle began a side
skid and ran off the road lo the left,
collided with a dilch, and over
turned. Trooper M.T. Dalton re
ported the accident occurred at ap
proximately 10:03 p.m. and there
wore no Injuries.
Womim Wrcck-s Veliicle
No chargo.s were filed after a
Davie woman wrecked the vchicle
she was driving Jan, 3,
Sony» Nichole Holbrook of 710
Junction Road, Mocksvillc was '
driving her 1994 Choyro|c( yehlclo wc«l bn Davio Academy Roati when
It run off the road to the loft and
struck i\ culvert, Holbrook's vchicle
came back on the roadway and ran
off the right side of the road,
Holbrook staled her vehicle had Just
been serviced and she heard a loud
pop in Ihe front end just prior lo los
ing conlrol.
Trooper L.J, Staley Jr. reported
the accidcnl occurrcd at approxi
mately 12:55 p.m. and there were
no Injuries.
Fimr Deer Hit In Davic
Four dccr wore reporled hit by au
tomobiles In DiivIe County. In Ihc
following accidents no Injuries to
the drivers were reported:
Vivian Hooven Webb of
Clemmons was driving a 2002 Lexus
vehielc north on 801 when it col
lided wilh a deer in the
roiidway.Troopcr M.C. Howell re
ported the accident occurred at ap
proximately 9:24 p.m. on Dec, 22.
Donald Ray Sowers of Lexing
ton was driving his 2003 Honda
vchicle east on U.S. 158 when a
doer ran inio lii.f vchicle'.s path and
was struck. Trooper M.C. Howell
reporled the accident occurred at
approxiinaiely 9:31 p.m. on Dcc.
27.Valerie Tkach Harris of 306
Elmore Road,Mocksvillc was driv
ing her 2002 Jeep vchicle north on
U.S. 601 when it collided with a
dccr in the roadway. Trooper M.C.
Howell reported the accident oc
currcd at approximately 2;20 a.m.
on Dcc. 27.
Bridget Bnhr.s Hondonson of 516
Hiddcnbrooko Drive, Advance was
driving a 1989 Toyota vehitflc north
on Gun Club Road when it struck a
dccr in the road. Trooper L.J, Staley
. J r. reported the accident occurrcd at
approximaicly 6:55 a.m. on Jan. 5.
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D a v ie P e o p le
The fgifh of Shirey Hauser and
her husband Bud rem ains
strong.
The Viagra prescription didn't
help Tomi Taylor in her battle with
primary pulmonary hypertension.
Loyd and Ora Privette celebrated
their 71 St wedding anniversary in
November.
Koiby Hurt, shown with his parents and baby sister, continues to be
an honor roll student.
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
Revisiting Oíd Friends
As The New Year Starts, Here Are Some Updates On Previous Stories
After writing ihis Heart to Heart fea
ture for 16 months now, I thought It
might be interesting to get nn update on
a few of my previous interviewees.
Since the first story I wrote was
about Kolby Hurt, who survived a har
rowing go-cart accident on Mother
Day’s 2002, I thought I'd start out by
checking in on him.
Kolby was 10 when I wrote the Oct.
3, 2002, article about the events lend
ing up to and following the accident,
and he and his family were still reeling
from the emotions of the brain injury
that left him comato.se in the intcnsive-
care unit of Wake Forest University
Baptist Medical Center for days and In
recovery for months,
I've seen him a couple of times since
then and always made a point to encour
age his iirtwork. ] am fascinated by the
intricate dctalis in the pencil
y sketches he cteale.i In n mat
ter of minutes.
His family was returning
to nomiulcy after the holidays
when I stopped by their home
in the Sheffield Park subdi
vision Sunday. Kolby seemed
to be taller and nnich more
talkative than he was the last
time I saw him, and iiis little
sister, Ashlyn, was talking
anil walking.
"Can yon say Kolby?" I
asked her, and she responded
with a very clear pronuncia
tion of her brother's name.
"Pirst it was Bubba, Kole-
Kole and now it’s Kolby," he
said proudly.
Among the toys Ashlyn,
who will be 2 next month, got for
Christmas is a toy cash register with a
microphone attached to it. With some
prompting from her parents, Lynelle
and Mike Hicks, and to my delight, she
put her mouth up to the microphone and
announced, "Cleanup, Aisle 2."
Kolby, who will turn 12 in March,
was getting ready to start back to school
the next day at South Davie. Uynelte
said her son has been on the Itonor roll
every grading period since Ihe slory ran.
The scar along his neckline wliere
he ran into two guide wires on Ihe go-
cart was still red from a second laser
surgery to treat il. He said he’ll have lo
wait until after it heals to ride his main
Christmas pre.seni, a new bicycle, lo
ensure Ihal the strap from his helmet
doesn't nib against il.
Some of the scars Kolby carries from
his accident are not visible, bul they
continue lo lake a loll on his young life.
Beginning in February of last year,
he began having seizure-lypc episodes
Ihal left him screaming and In agoniz
ing pain, even causing him to pass oul
at limes. On Nov. 6, he was uncon.scious
for 25 lo 30 minutes.
Doctors ran a .series of tests, finally
diagnosing him on Dee. 10 with con
version disorder.
A rare condition, il is similar to the
panic attacks sometimes associated
with po.st-traumalic stress disorder II
scem’s that any lime Kolby perceives a
threat lo himself, either coii.sciousiy or
subcon-sciously, his body converts that
threat into physical symptoms of pain,
perhaps repealing the trauma of the ac-
cidenl.
He is presently undergoing therapy
and taking medication for the condition.
Heart
to
Heart
with
Kathy
Chaffin
Kolby was eager lo show me his art
work and even gave me four of his pen
cil .sketches lo take home.
In one, he has depicted a B-17
bomber crashing into the Empire Stale
Building, a scene from a 1945 tragedy
he read aboul in a book tilled, "Great
Disa.sters." In another, he drew a three-
level McDonald’s restaurant with Ihe
serving area on Ihe bottom, a dining
area on Ihe second floor and a play area
on Ihe roof,
In Ihe third drawing, he skelchcd an
Ullimale 6000 cell phone with several
inieresiing features such as a foldable
GPS. In case you, like me, don't know
what that is, Kolby explained Ihal it’s a
Global Positioning System.
In the fourtii sketch, he drew a big
ger and more efficient fire truck (it
holds 550 gallons of water) for Station
... 13,.the Center Volunteer Fire
Department, where h li grand
father is a longtime nrefighler
and First Responder. •
In fact, many credit Roy’s
ability to put his own feelings
aside and initiate treatment, in
cluding calling for an Air Care
helicopter, with saving his
grandson’s life.
The fire department, al Its
annual appreciation banquet
last year, pre.senled a tearful
Roy witlt a Firefighter Medal
of Honor, while the Woodmen
of Ihe World presented him and
his brother-in-law, Jimmy
Gentle, al whose home the ac
cident .happened, with
______ LifeSaver Awards.
Lynelle said the family
suffered a Inigic loss in June when her
slepgrandfalher, Henry Kigcr, died of
complications of emphysema. He and
his wife, Lou, kept Ashlyn, who was
not quite 3 months old al Ihe lime of
Kolby’s accident, the whole time he
was in the hospital.
"His death was really hard on all
of us," Lynelle said, "and kind of
brought back a lot, having lo be in the
hospital and everything."
Just before he passed away, she
said Kolby and Ashlyn were able lo
talk lo him on the phone.
"Normally, when you pul Ihe
phone up lo Ashlyn’s ear, she
wouldn't say anything," Lynelle said,
"and of course, Papaw wasn't saying
anything this lime becau.se he was
almost gone. Bul she was saying,
’Papaw, Papaw, Papaw,’ and that was
the first lime slic had ever said
anything on Ihe phone."
Kolby became emotional when he
talked aboul his Papaw's death, bul
his spirits brightened al the meniion
of his new bike,
Oiher than losing his Papaw anil
going through his first romantic
breakup (I gave my word I wouldn'l
elaborate on that), Kolby said his life
these days is good.
"li’s gone quite a few big steps
up," he .said. "I’m glad I'm alive
becausc I could liavo very well been
killed, and I’m happy, too, especially
aboul going lo school tomorrow."
He continues lo lovti to read aboul
and draw the Titanic and other
legendary ships and said he hopes lo
someday be an architect and design
his own unsinkable'ship. "I have all
of it planned out," Kolby .said.
“I want you lo come back again
somelime," he said as I got ready lo
leave, "Come any lime ... well, not at
6 in Ihe morning."
•
I ran into Bob Poller, the retired
forester who wrote a book aboul hi.s
adventures for his family and who I
wrote about in an Oct, 24, 2002,
Heart to Heart feature, at Ihe Christ
mas parly for Ihepavie County
Group Home.
His wife, Phyllis, serve!; on the board
of directors for Ihe agency, which in
cludes a supported living apartment
program for. physically and develop-
menlally disabled adults.
Bob said he had kept up with my
columns and wanted to know how I
found so many interesting people to
write about. I shared my philosophy that
everyone has a story if you just take tho
time to ask about It.
Still, he said, there seems to be .some
thing about Davie County that attracts
interesting people. Had I noticed a com
mon characteristic among the people I
had interviewed? Bob wanted lo know.
I couldn’t think of anything right
ihcn, but promised to give il some
thought,
The Potters, who settled In Davie
after his forestry career took them all
over the worid, are still enjoying their
new home on West Church Street and
continue lo be active in the community.
Bob told me he even iniliatcil the Pel
of ihe Monlh feature in Ihe Enterprise.
»
Sharon and Scott Hager, who live
in the Duke Street Supported Living
Apartments, were also al Ihe parly.
They’re ihe delightful couple I wrote
about on Oct. 17, 2002, who met when
Sharon Chinn came down from Ken
tucky 10 visit Davie County Group
Home Director Judy Ro.sser. Judy in
troduced her lo Scott, and the longtime
Elvis fans fell in love watching vidco-
lapes of his concerts and movies .
When I called last week to see wliat
was going on in their lives, I iieard the
familiar .sound of “Jailhouse Rock" in
the background.
"Oh, you're playing Elvis music," I
commented.
"No, that's the phone,” Scott .said.
II seems their telephone plays Elvis
music instead of ringing.
The Ha.sers, both of whom have dis
abilities, sounded happy lo hear from
me.
"Our first year of marriage has been
wonderful,” Scott said.
Sliaron agreed, adding, "Every ilay,
I love him more and more.”
Ahhh. How sweet.
The couple celebrated llieir first an
niversary on Oct. 6 willi a trip 10 Nash
ville and Memphis, where they loured
Graceland, Ihe home of the legendary
musician they both loved.
Though Scoll had been before, in
I yyy, il was Sharon’s first trip to Elvis’
home.
They bought several souvenirs, in
cluding Elvis T-shins, Elvis cards and
an Elvis costume for Scott to wear on
Halloween. And of course, Sharon says,
they came home with '’a lol of special
memories.”
The couple also exchanged Elvis
gifts for Christmas, Sharon gave Scott
an Elvis bowling ball, and he gave her
an Elvis pocketbook.
I called Ora and Loyd Privette to
see if anything new had happened In
their lives since I wrote about their 70
years of marriage last February.
Ora couldn't hear me on Ihe phone,
•so I called their daughter and neighbor,
Mildred Beck. "They’re sllll doing
fine,” she said.
The couple celebrated their 71st
wedding anniversary in November al a
small gathering with family. Ora, 87,
and Loyd, 92, coniihue lo live behind
Mildred and iier husband, Marshall, on
Prevclle Road, which was apparently
misspelled when the county pul up new
road signs several years back.
Marshall said he talked to someone
back then about gelling it cliangcd, but
nothing was ever done,
1 enjoyed meeting Ihe Privettes so
much 1 decided,to find out what’s in
volved in changing n road name. Ac
cording loTim Bariia, the geographic
information systems adniinlslrator for
Ihe county, all of the resldenis of the
road just need lo agree on llie reiiueslcd
change.
Once a request is made, il goes be
fore Ihe Davie County Planning Board,
which reviews it and makes a.recom
mendation lo the Davie County Board
of Commi.ssioners. The commissioners
Ihcn vote on whether lo change the
name.
Al present, there is not another
Privette Road in the county, so ii’s pos
sible Ihal someday Ora and Loyd
Privelle might aclually live on Privette
Road.
•
Remember Tomi Taylor, who-
people started calling llie "Viagra
Lady" after I wrote about her last
summer in a June 26 Heart lo Heart.
The article told aboul her difficul
ties gelling her insurance to pay for the
Viagra herilocloral Duke Mcdical Cen
ter had prescribed to treat her primary
pulmonary hypertension, a rare blood
vessel disorder for which there is no
known cure. The insurance wouldn’t
■pay for the prescription because she was
a female, and Ihe drug was only ap
proved for males over ihe age of 18.
"I’m slill alive and kicking," Tomi
said w'hen I called to see how she was
doing. "I feel pretty good most of Ihe
lime. I've jusi gotten more limited in
what I can do."
As il lunis oul, Tomi finally foimd a
way she could order Viagra via the
Internet through the World Health Or
ganization for a tenth of the price she
ha<l lo pay al a drugstore. Bul after sev
eral months, she said the prescription
had not helped Iter like her doctor had
hoped.
"So it's lime lo go lo Plan B,” she
said, "although he's not sure what Plan
B is going lo be yet."
More than likely, Tomi said Dr. Scott
Ahearn, a lung specialist at Duke, will
put her on Flolan, the medication she
had hoped lo avoid because it has lo be
administered intravenously into the
bloodstream through a surgically-im-
planled calheler by a portable, battery-
operated pump.
The pump can be altacheil to a belt
and worn around the waist or in a small
shoulder pack.
Even though her condition had not
improved, Tomi soimded optimistic and
as determined lo enjoy life as she did
in the inlervicw. Site joked then about
her male family members and friends
going lo their doctors complaining of
erectile dysfunction so Ihey could get
Viagra prescriptions filled to give to her.
“For a while," she said, "everywhere
I went, people said, ‘Hey, it's the Viagra
lady,' I never dreaitied that that many
people read the Davie Enterprise. Ev
erybody just wcni on and on aboul what
a good slory il was."
For Tomi, a giver who had difficulty
leantlng to receive from others, the sup
port from family, friends, neighbors,
even strangers, has been amazing.
"I was always afraid of people think
ing I’m weak," she said, “ but I told
Dave (her husband), it’s almost a plea
sure lo go somewhere now, people arc
just so nice."
Though she’s on oxygen all the time,
Tomi stays busy doing crafts iind read
ing. “ It keeps mo off the slroels,” she"
said, laughing, “and oul of trouble.”
Among her rccchi craft projects were
500 wreath ornamenis she made for
Chrisimas.
And as of last week, Tomi, who lives
on Baity Road, had also already read
the six new novels she got as gifts.
•
The June 12, 2003, slory aboul
Shirey Hauser was one that affected
me deeply because of the excruciating
pain she suffered and the example she
set with her amazing faith.
VViien what appeared to be a botched
surgery lo fuse her vertebrae left her
unable 10 use her rigltt leg, she endured
months of pain before undergoing cor
rective surgery al Rowan Memorial
Hospital in Salisbury. Even after the
surgery relieved the pain, Shirey still
relied on a walker lo gel around.
But through It all, she never gave up
lielieving that she would eventually
walk again. She talked aboul it often
with her family, friends and docior.
And after dreaming she was walk
ing on March,? of last year, she woke
up In the middle of the night, thought
ahoiu what Jesus said to Peter about
having enough faith to walk on the wa
ter, got up oul of beil and walked and
walkeil and walked.
And though she uses a cane and
needs lo holil someone’s hailil to bal
ance herself, she hasn't stopped since.
Bul life has not been without trials
for Shirey and her husbanil. Bud, who
live on Highway 64 East. When he be
gan to have increasing difficulty breath
ing, he went to his iloctor to see what
was wrong.
After a series of tests, during which
doctors ruled out emphysenia, heart dis
ease and lung cancer, he was finally di
agnosed with cryptococciis, a rare fun
gus disease that attacks Ihe lungs.
The disease is treatable if found
early, and Shirey said Ihe doctors are
confident they found Bud's soon enough
10 treat it with heavy antibiotics,
"He’s a whole lol better,” she said.
Bud was in Forsyth Medical Cenler for
a while and even spent a couple of days
in the intenslve-care unit.
Thougli he’s on oxygen all the lime
now, Shirey .said it hasn't slopped him
from going to work at Mocksville Fur
niture & Appliance, wliich he co-owns
with Larry Staley. "He lakes his litlle
oxygen lank wilh liim," she .said.
Please See Updnlc.s • Page II
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur.sduy, Jan. 8,2004 - 9
Spotlight on Business
Arnold’s Bakery Thrift Shop in Clemmons
The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store in Clemmons sells delicious,
high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, Includ
ing low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up lo 60
percent of suggested retail.
Some of the most popular Items are Entemann's cookies,
pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus
a wide range ofspeclalty food Items. .
For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea
ture's the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and
buns, which Include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Fi-anclsco and
Bran'ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natu
ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any
trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi
Grain, Oatnut (wllh hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and
100% Whole Wheat. . 0
The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also .ae|ls .Thomas,
gels and English muffins, Super-slze muffiri§,''aiid‘.naftjrally
low-fat Sahara pits are also available, , ■ '
The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory of
Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and
Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels atid flavored potato
chips; Old London products, Including their famous Melba
Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels
and chips, Famous Amos cookies and Litlle Debbie snacks.
The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh Jams and rel
ishes,' local honey, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow,
Vldalla Sweets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey,
molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and
tartar sauces.
Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from
Jones Bakery when available,
The thrift store’s unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea In
cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as
well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you
would drink in Japan and China for health benfits. The store
also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Sil
ver Jasmine and China White.
Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour
met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, Including Hazel
nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme
Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors.
N e e d M o r e S t o r a g e ^ Space? Call:
Bermuda Mini’s
Self Storage
Out of storage space In your home or office?
Or maybe there is some seasonal furniture or
equipment that you don't want to have cluttering
your garage.
In any case, Bermuda Mini's, located on U.S. 158 In
Advance, can help. It's the place to store all of your excess '
business or personal property. Just call 998-9661.
With 296 storage units, including 63 that are climate-
controlled, the community has excellent options when they
need to store belongings.
“The business Is doing very well," said Jessica
Denzendorf, who owns the business along with her hus
band, Ladd, and Lorin and Doris Wood, "People seem to
have a real need for It. We're very clean and have a secure
facility. We get very positive responses from our tenants."
Bermuda Mini's are used for a wide variety of reasotis.
The staff has even seen neighbors join together to rent
space. Christmas decorations, outdoor furniture, tools and
other things that clutter a home are just a few of the reasons
people obtain a rental space.
"We're very proud of our facility and we've tried to con
struct a place where our customers will feel safe and
secure," notes Jessica.
Bermuda Mini's has a double pass coded gate. Custom- ,
ers must enter their pass code to get In and out of the
facility.
“Our computer system records the date, time and unit
number for every entry into the key pad," Jessica explains,
Sandy Scholl, now a manager at Bermuda Mini's Self
Storage, originally came to the facility as a customer.
“We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked al all the
storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini’s," she
explains, "They were just the best."
The Scholls rented with Bermuda Mini’s for seven months
while their new home was being built. She was so Im
pressed wilh the professional altitude and friendliness of the
owners that she came on board as an employee and has
now been there for seven years,
"We go out of our way lo make arrangements for custom
ers," Sandy add?.
Is made. Convenient payment envelopes are provided for
those who request them,
The newest service at Bermuda Mini’s Is Ihe acceptance
of credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automati
cally paid on a monthly basis.
Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service are what
you will find at Bermuda Minfs Self Storage. Empty units are
cleaned and sprayed regulariy The entire area Is lighted
with spotlights.
So If you're tired of all that cfutter stacked up In your
home, call the efficient, courteous staff at Bermuda Mini's
Self Storage at 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 today. Better yet, drop by
Bermuda Mini's located at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance
behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda. Quay Shop
ping Center on U.S. 158.
You can also visit them on the web at
www.berniudamlnls.com or contact them by e-mail at
bermijdamlnls@yadlel.net,
Your Hometown Printer
G O O D ^ p R K S
P r i i # ^ ^h o p
See Us For M Your PHnthg Needs!Rubber Stamps, Coplos, Duslnoss Cords, Carbonlosa Foims, 0|1teo Stationaiy. Nowstotlers, Brochures, Boc^ldts, labels, Continuous Forms, S^ialty Cards & Envelopes,Book Binding, Magnetic Signs, Banners
( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 0 2 0 0160E.UxinatonRd.(Hwy.(ME.), DOMitoOTi.Mocksvilto, NC
\
Clients &re able to use a
trailer lo move items into
their storage unit al no cosl
(call for more details.) Free
security round locks are
given to tenants If they are
staying for more than a
monlh.
Monthly rent reminders
are e-mailed lo tenants, For
those who do not have.e-
mall, a courtesy phone call
9 4 6 - 0 2 2 7
D o ug las P ow ell
PO Box 85
Lewisville, NC 27023
ACCENTS
Blinds,
Shutters
& Shades
Fl(X)ring
Hours:
M o n . - F r i. 1 0 -6
S a t. 1 0 - 2
Specializing In.
Carpet & Vinyl
Ceram ic Tile
H ardw ood Floors &
Refinishing
C ounter Tops
Lam inated Floors
( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3
21 Years
Experience
NCWOPEN
Т О Ш
PIJBUC
Lo»t»vilk>-Clommoii8
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5 9 1 9-C Ja m e s St.
SAVINGS up A Л ’
EVERYDAY •«
Senior Citizcnn Discounte
• Appliances
> Comforters
• Heated
Bird Baths
Clemmons Discount Sales
1S33 Lewlsvllle-Clcminons Rd.
766,4449 ■ Clemmons • 766-493B
BAKERY THRIFT STORE
B u y 1 A rn o ld B re a d
& G e t 1 F R E E
" T I L E R I T E
(336) 813-TILE(8453)
- J
IVe ¡nst!Ú¡ ceramic and stone tìle.
Faná) «vncd кчпм (úr 16 yran. W't tike i?nl (ñic in m >nJ ca*txm,T чя1сс. Rrt Btumta. Inaimi
IÙ|UU( or I.VKK Vulllu I One Coii|)oii 1Ч'Г l*L'r.40tt- I'xplrcs l/IH/04
* Clemmons Thrift Store
I ЖЛ Umlnv^o-Ctofnmcm FW Ctonrnons- ftowsfmii VftK^o CnmJlo Ä G«s)I Моп.-Рт1,9-7;8а1!Н},-&ип.1г&<7(»<Ш)
» L .U IV IB IN G
KiM E. Young - owner Youf Kay 7b Honeit Л Dependable Service• :W »5. £v*. • Rnkh4ilul/C(HttnHiTul • VVjforHwim • Iwlkt Ä Drjí/K • ÜhfHMis • Ли/сг/i • Toihts • linurvd& tiimlvd
(336) 751-2061
Mocksville NC Lie. H 22229 [п>Щ{'1куН1'/М1г& Smiiv SfHxiifht
For customers who desire a bll more flavor, the thrift store
has a number of Jalopena, garilc and spicy items.
The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located in
Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from
the new DOLLARBUYS Store.
Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6
and Sunday 12-5, Phone 766-3080.
. ..‘’si
S e l f - - S t o r a g e j
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
A-1 FIRSTIMPRESSIONS
CARPET&SPECIALTY SERVICES
403-4274
403-6442
Www,AlFlrstlmpn&slon$.cQm
Carpot Uptiolstoiy Ruga Draperioa
Flood Extraction Flooring Inspoclkxis
Caipot Binding Rug Rotringing
C © tlCRC Cortlllod Firm a C
UGLY ROOF STAINS
REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!!
Nation’s tJirgost & Oldest Roof Stain Removefs
Roof-Brite® 785-2030
100 Roynl Oak Dr.. Witmon-Salcm. NC a7t07
D o lla r S to r e ”
Dollar .»Dreams &M ore
K.S4 Valley Road, Suite .'iOO
M™k.sville, NC (hi'siile Keiiiiic Creek IJiikerv)
(336)753-8997
Open AUm.-Sui. Kkmh^pnt
Davie D ollar
D iscoiJivrr Store
- NOW OPEN -
Cooloom oo Sh op p in g Contor
A I H ie
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UIFTS • TOYS • per SUPPLIES PARTY FAVOnS • OlFT DAOS СНП18ТМА9 CARDS a 8T0CKINQ STUFFenS
and MUCH, M U C H M O R EM I
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C a r a a e O c c r I 2 e i» a ir s
A l l E l e c t r i c a l C i t e n e r
• Emergency Service
• Senior Citizens Discount
• 25 Years Experience
OABieir^
GARAGE DOOR SERVICES
"Mr. Ed” g
(336) 998-2336 » F a rm in q to n , NC 3
EDWARDSSw^
rm £ D OF CLEANING THOSE
OLD OR AIRY WINDOWS?
CALL US!
New Vinyl Top Decking
Vinyl Decks & Railing
Vinyl Replacement Windows'
Screen Rooms
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О О Э 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9
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and scrgens. Atliilt.and youth cla.s.se.s. .Servicc and repair— all
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10-8
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10-5
421 & LcwlsvillC'Clem m ons Road Lewi
(336) 766-8271 \v\v\v.sc\vinBtyy«uvs,(;om
10 - D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 8,2004
Baldwin-Kuches
Couple Married
At Holy Cross
Melanie Lynn Baldwin and
Christopher Eric Kuclies were
united in marriage at 4 p.m. Jan.
3 at Holy Cro.s.s Lutheran
Church. Pa.stor Bob Kusting of
ficiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Bert and Judy Huffman of
Oakdale Circle, Mocksvillc. She
is a graduate of Davie High
School, Central Texas College,
and is u quartermaster first class
with the United Slates Navy. She
earned the Navy and Marine
Corps Achievement Medal and
the Navy Commendation Medal.
The groom is the son of the
late Rita Dcbrah Kuches. He is
a graduate of Camdenton High
School and Thomas Edison Uni
versity. He is a nuclear reactor
operator onboard a submarine.
Bust man was Mark
Pulerbaugh. and maid of honor
was Shannon Pulerbaugh.
Ushers were Lanny Miller
and Jonathan Miller.
After a reception at Moose
Lodge 466, the couple went on
a wedding trip to Gatlinburg,
Tenn. They will be at home in
Atlantic Bcach, Fla.Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Eric Kuches
Public Library Plans ‘Pooh Party’
Pooh Party. Come celebrale
the l(X)th anniversary of the birth
of Pooh’s creator, A.A. Milne.
Wo will have stories, games,
crafts and fun Thursday, Jan. 15
from 10-11 a.m. RSVP Lisa
Neal, children’s librarian, 751-
2023.
Some of the new books at
Davie County Public Library,
371 N. Main Si., Mocksvillc;
Fiction;
• Blacklist; a V I Warshawski
novel by Sara Paretsky
• Don Quixote by Miguel dc
Cervantes - a new translation by
Edith Grossman
• Every Good Boy Docs Fine
by Tim Laskowski
• Grand Theft by Timothy
Watts
• Fortunes of the Dead by
Lynn Hightower
• Foul Matter by Martha
Grimes
• Joshua's Bible by Shelly
Lciinne
• Poppy Done to Death by
Charlaine Harris
• The Shadow King by Jane
Stevenson
• Something Rising by Haven
Kimmel
Non-Fiction
• Flyboys: a true story of cour
age by James Bradley
• Ariifiil's War: The Man and
His Struggle for Israeli Cont|uesl
by Ufraim Karsh ’ i
• The An of the Basket; Tra
ditional Basketry front Around
the World
• The Bounty; The True Story
of the Mutiny on the Bounty
• Cherokee Heritage Trails
Guidebook
• The CIA at War; Inside the
Secret Campaign Against Terror
by Ronald Kessler
• Grateful Dead; The Illus
trated Trip by Blair Jackson
• The Legend of Ingersoll-
Rand by Jeffrey Rodengen
• Sailing the Wine-Dark Sea:
Why the Greek Matter by Tho
mas Cahill
• The World Series: An Illus
trated Encyclopedia of the Fall
Classic by Josh Leventha!
Children’s Slorytime;. - Fam
ily Storytime, 7 p.m. Mondays
for kids of all ages and Ihcir fami
lies (story and/or a spccial pro-
. gram); Toddler Time, 11 a.m.
Tuesdays (approx. 30 min.);
Story Hour for 4’s, 10 a.m.
Ifallyouwant
a church ishell, fire and
ie,bumthisad.
fixmchurcl
brimstDTK
The EpLscopul Church of the A.sccn.sion \Vclcome.s You.
Wirfhip Si'nim : <J:(K)n.m it I ¡M i a.m. .Siimliiv Silimil Ю:(Юо.т.
1 Hi Fork-liinby Roiul • Ailvancc, NC 27(X)ó • .1.16.448.0857
w\vtt'.asceiisl(in-r«rk,(ir("
f C R A N P O P E N I N C I f
Japanese Restan rant
A u tk e n tio J apaneee C u isin e
D!nc-in or TakC'Out
678 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksvillc
336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847
In Form er Poumna Location
Business Hours
Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00um - 9;00pm
Friday - Saturday I hOOum - IO;()Opni
-V I’ickup Window Available J
Farm Bureau
— Annuity
S<milirni I’ann Huri'.m l.il«’ Insiininct* C-«nn|viin' nlfris a
Pranium I ^’fcrri’J Aiinuiiy ìIomjjmcìI (or ivimhIii .ls urli as
prcniiimi-s. Ytmr f»mirilMiiions, lovs ,»iy .ippInMl»!«’ in.umcn.uia’ foi'.s.
amtnuil.iir wi'ahlvlor ilu' fiitiirv.
A ls o a v a ila b le a s a n IR A
Soutlirrn i'arm I.iii’5 lìnanccal sm’ngtli i.s aiiifirmai »
• GimUtcmly luyb rutinas !>)• Л.М. IVst G).
• Weiss Rcscaivh li\c., I\.vs iiwIiuKvl
otir comp.ifiy among ilu* lop
U>i. life .»ml lifalili cüinpafiíi-.s
in tornts of financi.il .4ial>ilin'.
fi cur urlili/ tjWí íjífl ß'f
FARMBUREAU
INSURANCE
1пГо(|1Шн>л iikJ (■) Ukh m.|,}v]i.{rrtf /Г'Л *'!»’<«• f‘<nn lUfil o>ni[4mr«' l'l Г>ГШк'и| tlWtlTUK« Stkll irr 1кЧ
^ M ««lif«)- и in UiHtfn', ihl.t, !.. inrrl II
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Auto • Homo • Life
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Advance (336)998-6521•fbll.oom • norbint^com
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Baylin Cotillions
F L O R E T T A B A Y L IN , D IR E C T O R
,|U1)Y »AYLIN • DENISE HASSEN • EDDIE MORGAN
INSTRUCrORS
S o c ia l G ra c e s E tiq u e tte D in in |» S k ills
Self Presentation Table Etiquette
Mnrt InipnssldiLs Api)i-oiiolilnK'llic'Uil)le
SllliiiK, Standlnji, Walking Who Sits Where
Introductions
Corrift Hand Shake
Kye Contact
Manners
Courtesy
Doors Coals Sti'iK
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The Basics
Ann i’fldtioas
Conversallon
The Menu
How To Order
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General Appearance |
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For Occiisions A A.A G r e a t G if t
F o r Y o u r S o n /D a u g h te rFloretta Baylin Cotillions
Thursday, January 15,7-8:30 p.m.
BAYLIN DANCE STUDIO
of Clemmons
F o r Inrom uiUon Call
7 2 5 - 8 3 0 1 ________
Thursdny.s for ages 3-5, stories
iind a cruft (upprox. I hour); Pre
school Storytime, 11 ii.m. Fri
days ull age.s (30-45 niln.). All
progrums lire free and open to all
ages, ages are just a recommen
dation. For information about
children’s programs, call Lisa
Neal 751-2023,
Donations and memorials;
Anita P, Long made a donation
in memory of John Nicholson.
Pat and Bill Campbell made a
donation in memory of Lindsay
Elizabeth Gales. Carol W. Spry
made a donation in memory of
Lindsay Elizabeth Gales. Lester
and Elizabeth Martin made do
nations in memory of John
Nicholson and Mrs. Jessie
Whittaker llovvell.
Angell-Sain
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Angell of Mocksvillc announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Jerri Ann Angell to Lance Cpl. Michael
Dean Sain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. MichacI Dean Sain Sr., also of
Mocksvillc.
The bride-elcct is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School, She
graduated from Appalachian State University in December with a
bachelor's degree in recreation management.
The groom-to-be is a 20(H) graduate of Sheets Memorial Chi-is-
tian School, and Forsyth Technical Community College with an
automotive systems technology degree, He is serving in the United
States Marine Corp, and is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
The wedding is planned for Jan. 24 at Coastline Bapti.st Church
in Oceanside, Calif.
L Gene, Marie M. Miller Celebrate 60th Anniversary
L. Gene and Marie M. Miller of Mocksvillc celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 28 with a reception at Wesley
Chapel Church Fellowship Hall in Pino.
The hosts were the couples’ children and spouses, grandchildren
and friend; Lonnie G. Millijr, Patrick and Kathy Miller, Michael
and Nancy Miller, Kristin and Karen Miller Bryan and Suzanne
Lakey and Janice James.
Mr. Miller is owner of Gemini Branch Dairy Farms, one of the
few Century Farms in North Carolina. Mrs. Miller is a retired fam
ily nurse practitioner.
My name Is Mallie Kllza-
lieth Poplin. I ccleUruteU my
first birthday on Friday, Dec.
26, 2003.1 had a really great
“ Harney” party at the Davie
YMCA on Sunday, Dee. 28,
2003 with iny family and
friends. Thank you to every
one for ull my wonderful gifts!
My daddy is Shane I’oplln of
Mocksvillc and my mtimniy Is
My.'iti Howell-Poplln, who now
lives In Heaven,’ My grandpar
ents are Carla and Earl Pop
lin and Rleky and Hrenda
Howell, all of Mocksvillc.
My name Is Taylor “ Keece”
Latham and 1 Ju.st celebrated
my first birthday on December
20. My parents are Heath and
Stacey Latham. They gave me
a big birthday party at Eaton’s
Baptist Church Fellowship
Hull. 1 have a big brother,
Christian Latham and my
grandparents are Keith and
Wanda Gibson and John Ray
and Darnell Latham. ! would
like to thank everyone for all
the nice gifts 1 received.
Updates..
Continued Front Page 8
Shirey said she and Bud prob
ably received a couple hundred
phono calls after the story ran
from people asking questions
about the surgeon and hospital
at which she was initially
treated, offering encouragement
or telling them how inspiring tlie
story was.
“Every time 1 put the phone
down the fir.st four or five days,"
■she said, “it would ring. It was
just unreal.
"Every now and then, some
body will still call. 1 got lots and
lots of cards in the mail, and 1
very seldom walk but of the gro
cery store that someone doesn't
suy to me, ‘How are you doing
since your story was in the pa
per?’ or ‘1 read your story.’ "
A judge in Lexington even
wrote, saying he was glad to
know that tliere were some good
doctors out there like Dr. Jeff
Baker, the Salisbury spinal spe
cialist who did her corrective
surgery.
Since the story rail, Shirey
has given her testimony to
churclt and senior citi/en groups.
“1 am glad to do that," site
said. “I think my faith is even
stronger than it was. I think my
being sick and what’s happened
with Bud has just drawn me
closer to God."
One way that Shirey said she
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, ,Jaii. 8.2004 - 11
hopes to serve the Lord Is by
teaching her Sunday school class
at Fork Bapti.st Church.
When they first asked her in
October, she said she really
didn’t want to because Bud was
so sick and they weren’t sure of
his prognosis.
“ But around the first of De
cember, I just felt a burning de
sire to do that," she says. “1 felt
like the Lord was telling me 1
needed to do that, and He would
help me through it."
Shirey also continues to cook
for others who are sick, one of
her ways of saying thank you for
the way the community sup
ported her.
"But since I still don’t have
. any balance and it’s difficidt for
me to walk if I’m in unfamiliar
territory and can’t grab hold of
anything," she said, "1 usually
ask for curb service."
Looking back on the past
year, Shirey said she feels like
her and Bud’s faith was pul to a
test yet again.
"I think sometimes we just
have to get down in order for the
Lord to show 'us the way He
wants us to go," she said, "not
the way we want to go." ^
Anyone interested in sched
uling Shirey to .speak can call her
at yy8-8692.
•
I’ifleen-yoar-old Wesley
Bostian had also been through
some trying times since I last
saw him.
Though I consider all my'pre-
vious interviewees friends,' 1
took a particular interest in
Wesley, who I wrote about on
Sept. 11 in an articic chronicling
the pain he suffers from masses
growing on his bones, and his
stepbrothers, Patrick and Chris
topher Hiatl.They were teenag
ers, Wesley and Christopher
anyway, and amazingly, they
were still nice and actually had
manners.
1 invited them and their par
ents, Lori and John Bostian, over
for pizza one Sunday afternoon
with my family, warning my
niece, my brother, his girlfriend
and her children ahead of time
to be on their best behavior.
The first thing my family
members did was to tell the
Bostian family every embarrass
ing thing they could think of to
share about me; including the
fact that I had asked thotn to be
have.
It turns out we ull had a grand
time anyway, and 1 laughed
more than 1 had in months,
Later in Noveinber, 1 had
breakfast with Wesley, Patrick
and Lori right before the whole
family left their home on Cana
Road for the Philadelphia
Children’s Ho.spital, to where he
was referred to by Dr, David
Rainey of Winston-Salcni.
While there, Wesley underwent
a series of tests to delerniine the
causes of the painful bone
masses that protrude front his
body.
Doctors there diagnosed iiim
with SAPHO Syndrome, a rare
bone disease with only 200
known diagnoses, and a rare
mu.scle and nerve disease that
has been known to have stricken
6,000 people. Wesley returned
home on Dec. I still in pain and
has appointments for further
testing at Duke Medical Center
and by a speciulLst in Greenville,
S.C.
Though he was disappointed
that the Philadelphia doctors
couldn’t help him, Wesley
wanted me to thank all of the
churches and individuals wlio
have offered support and prayers
on his behalf. “I just want (o tell
everybody thank you,” he told
his stepmother to tell me.
In the meantime, Lori said
Wesley has more batl days tiutn
good days.
“The battle wages on," she
said. "1 was hoping we would go
to Philadelphia and come home
and the battle would be some
what over, but we were told it
was just beginning."
Master Gardener Class Starts In Late January
Cooperative Extension is ac
cepting for the 2004 Extension
Master Gardener class. The Mas*
ter Gardener class in Davie
Coimty is tmder the direction of
Colleen Sparks, horticultural ex
tension agent. Clas.ses will meet
weekly Wednesdays 9 a.m.-
noon, beginning in late January.
Interested candidates sluiuld
contact Sparks at 751 -6297 for
an application. Cla.ss size is lim-
Cana News
ited and ii fee is charged. Train
ing sessions take place at the
Davie Extension Center, 180 S.
Main St., Mocksvillc.
The Extension Master Gar
dener program is an educational
and volunteer service program.
Selected participants receive 40
hours of in-deplh training on a
variety of liorticultural topics and
are expected to puss a written
test. Within a year after complet-
ing the training,MasterGardener
graduales arc to perform at least
40 hours of Exten.sion related
volimteer service. After the ini-
‘tiai year, active Master Garden
ers perform at least 20 hours of
volunteer service annually.
Extension Master Gardeners
teacii children and adults about
gardening, beatuify the conunu-
nity, help the public with plant
problems and ntuch more.
‘The Master Gardener groiip
continues to grow," Sparks said.
“They help Extension expand its
educational outrcacli elToris, and
the ongoing education they re
ceive is a real benefit to them
personally. I'm looking forward
to leaching and being involved
with my first Master Gardener
class."
By John “ Cain” Godwin
Cana Correspondent
All’s good in Cana Ibis week.
Uncle Walter Etchison was
spotted on his tractor down by
the barn. That’s a good sign.
Nick Taylor recently came
homo from the Air Forcc In
Texas. Kick looks good. He will
be building airport runways with
the Air Force. We need him to
build u.s a runway here in Comi.
We can start an airline called
Cana Air. The tickets could be
sold at the old Store iinil we could
train our pilots in the old Cana
School, We could transport
people to ull sorts of faraway
places like Courtney, County
Line or Greasy Corner.
We could even have a Trans
Yadkin River flight that could
take passengers all the way
across the river to Clemmons.
Let me know if there is any in
terested in buying any of these
tickets.
The temperalure really
dropped this past week, I even
saw an opossum witliu sock on
its tall.
Four Corners News
My Mnrlc White
Four Corners Correspondent
LCPL Chrisloplier Shore of
the U.S. Marines was honored
while on leave from Camp
Pendleton, Calif. His grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton
Jr., arranged the occasion at
Miller’s Re.staurant. Also present
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith,
Cornatzer News
Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and
Mrs, Grady Beck, Debbie
Vogler, Gene Shelton, Payton
Trir/ii'ii, Heather Wiel and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Rollins.
Jerry Polls and Toni Ireland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Smith Sunday night.
Mrs. Bobby Shelton visited
Mrs, Jolinsie Slielton Saturday
aflernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe
Wednesday night.
"In Memory o f
Mrs. Berth B aily"
We've lost (I womlerftil per- .
son am!friend.
She it’rt.v a strong Christian to
the very end,
She loved her church fom ily
and served it well,
In many more m'w.v.v than I
could tell.
We’ll a ll mi.ts her presence
and siuile.
But we w ill ,iee her «firti'ii in a
little while.
To her fam ily with sympathy
I wish to .say.
We are thankful God.sent her
our HYI.V.
Love in Chri.si, Marie While
By Dottle PotI.s
Cornatzer Correspondcnl
Wishing everyone a happy
and' prosperous New Year and
reaching more in 2004.
Billy, Vanessa, Brennon and
Shane Carter have returned home
after spending Cliristinas and a
Pino News
week.in the Dominican Repub
lic on a mission trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhyman Shoaf
and children of Orange Park. Fla.
and Mr. and . Mrs. Rhett
Macomson and children of
Chapel Hill spent several days
recently wilh Mr.and Mrs. James
Shoaf on Milling Road.
The children of Pastor and
Mrs. Whilelieart spent Chri.slmas
wilh tlieni,Debbie Habeckerand
family, Dana Lyon and family of
Virginia and Dwayne Whilehearl
and family of Florida,
Lust Monday luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
were Karen and Rhett
Macom.son of Chapel Hill, Su
san and Rhyman Shoaf and
Nathan of Orange Park, Fla. and
Helen and James Shoaf.
Jo Bowens visiled Lena Wall
on Baltimore Road last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon visiied Clara Barney and
Ava Jones Sunday aflernoon.
By Norn Latlunn
Pino Correspondent
Happy New Year to everyone
and I hope Ihal everyone enjoyed
the Ch;isimas holidays.
We had a busy and enjoyable
Christmas. On CItristmas morn
ing we had breakfast with our
dauglilcr, Kalhy, and husband,
Bob Ellis. Also joining us Were
Ethan and Alison Boger of
Reidsville, Glenn and Audra
Raus of Charleston, SC, Chinerii
Luthum, Dale Latham and
Debbie Armstrong. On Friday.
Dec. 26, Harry and Ellen
Rawlings of Wesi Palm Bcach,
Flu. spent most of the day wilh
us enjoying lunch together. Fri
day night all of our family cnnie
to our house for diniter. There
were 14 of us.
The family of the late Floyd
and Elnia Dull had iheir Chrisi-
nias gel-logellieron Ihe Saturday
after Christmas at Ihe fellowship
hall at Wesley Chapel.
Gene and Marie Miller had
llieir family Christmas dinner on
Chri.slmas Eve at llteir liome.
They had perfect allentlancc with
Lonnie Gene Miller, Patrick and
Kalhy Miller, Mike and Nancy
Miller, and grandchildren,
Kri.slcn Miller of Coconul Grove,
Fhi., Karin Miller of Raleigii,
Maliliew Miller of Allentown,
Pa., Suzanne and Bryan Lakey
and Janice James.
Bob and Louise Dill and all
Iheir family celebrated Christ
mas III Ihe home of tlieir daiigh-
ler anil husband, Fran and Den
nis Craver, in Arcadia.
Mack and Sara Eure enjoyed
Christmas dinner at the new
home of Matt and Terry Maurer
and two sons, Brandon and
Dillon. Al.so attending were her
parents, TInirnion and Nellie
Dull, her broiher, Gary and wife,
Deborah, Gene Dull, Kristie
Baker and Iter son, Logan, and
Dot Jones of Deland, Fla,
Calvin and Marlene Trivette
enjoyed Clirislmas Day in Ciuir-
loilc at the apartment of iheir
grandson, Nick Rouse. Also
present were Vickie and Chris
Cheek and Sean Rolise.
Frank and Toby Hawkins en
joyed a bus tour circling llie .slate
of Florida Ihe week after Christ
mas. While there they visiled the
Space Center, Si. Augu.sliiie, a
cruise and dinner on the Jungle
Queen, and an uirboul ride over
the Everglades.
Gene and Marie Miller pel-
ebralcd their 60lh wedding an
niversary Dec. 28 wilh a I’eccp-
liqn in the fellowship hall al
Wesley Chapel hosted by their
children and grandchildren.
Around 125 guesls came to help
them celebrate,
Wesley Chapel’s annual Ne\'<
Year’s Eve party was held at the
fellowship hall with 16 people
mid two guests, David and Lois
Richie, attending. Everyone en
joyed good food, fun games and
good music by Tom Horton.
Margaret Dixon, Janice James
and Vernort Dull are on our
prayer list. Please remember
them in your prayers.
Neal and Brenda E.ssic are
guesl.s'of Lelia and James Essie
wliile their house on Rock House
Road is being repaired. A lire left
their house iminhnbituble.
a Great ¿004/
W A L * M A R T ”
Portrait Studio
PhotoqraphfrNoun: lOam-Tpm
Photoqnphtr will bf ivilliblf thm 5 days only:
Thutsdiy, Janutty 8 lht«u^h Hondiy, Jinuiry 12
MOCKSVILLE
( Y a d k in v iile R o a d )
NO SUBJEa mi on ADDITK>ÍAI CHAKHS и es р«1пи« »X« pokl ot phoioarophy. Рта к» odwUMd р(ккои« ou Umit on* ody*«Ht«d pocloQ« p«f Р>«>и. Ua l« odiíHoiWpoiet lal*n bf cviiom еоПгсПм wl* po obíifl«í)<»o Io pwthoi*. АИ <мв» wekom# (mnwrt und*r 18 rtuH b« оссофро-'íd by о pafMi). 5ix« floelgtoyod» of^pfopi nay «ry by bctilen, Yt«ft>»'c*clovoiobl»bocli9*oi/f4b;iom«0fovpimliqlio<«oppV.
N o tic e o f
T A X LIS T IN G
FO R D A V IE C O U N TY
All property on hand January 1, 2004 both real and
personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex
of owner.
You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are
currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles, These vehicles will be billed by the
County after the current registration is renewed or an
application Is made for a new registration. About three
months after your registration renewal you will receive a
bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill
before Interest Is added at the rate of 2% the first month
past due and 3/4 of 1 % thereafter, ■
Taxpayers mUst list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed
on January 1, 2004 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING
PERIOD, There is no change In the listing requirements
for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In
January include; mobile homes, boats and motors, Jet
skis, arcraft, farm equipment used to produce income,
tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and
supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a
landlord.
Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any
Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to
real estate to the Tax Office.
The Ta;< Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms
to everyone that listed personal property in 2003, If you
need to list personal property as Indicated above or report
changes to real property and you do not receive a form in
the mail, please contact Ihe Tax Administrator's Office for
the proper forms.
ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPLICANTS
MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY
North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of
twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) In
appraised value of a permanent residence owned and
occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older
whose Income does not exceed $18,800; or totally, and/or
permanently disabled whose income does not exceed
$18,800. Income means the owners adjusted gross
income as determined for federal Income tax purposes,
plus aii money received from every source other than gifts
of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or
lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with
their spouse, the income of both spouses must be
included whether or not Ihe property Is in both names. If
you received this exclusion n 2003 you do not need to
apply again unless you have changed your permanent
residence. If you received this exclusion in 2003 and your
income last year was above eighteen thousand eight
hundred ($18,800), you must notify the assessor. If you
received Ihe exclusion in 2003 because you were totally
and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally
and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If
the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person
required by law to list the property must notify the
assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by
this paragraph before June 1st will result In penalties and
interest. If you did not receive the exclusion in 2003
but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an
application from the assessor.
It must be filed by June 1.
Listing will begin January 2, 2004 in the Tax
Administrator’s Office in the County Administration
Building. Office listing help Is available Jan, 2-Feb, 2,
2004, Hours will be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru
Friday. The deadline for listing is February 2-, 2004.
Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal
Service not later than February'2,2004. All late listings are
subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late
penalty,
Davie County Tax Administrator
Mary Nell Richie
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004
O b itu a rie s
James R. Overcash Sr.
Mr. James “ Bud" Rockwcll
Ovcrcash Sr., 89, of Lancaster,
S.C., formerly of Coolccmcc,died
Thursday, Jan. 1, 2004 at
Lancaster Convntesccncc Center.
The funeral service was held
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 4 at
Whitiey’s Funeral Home Chapel
in Kannapolis with the Revs. Dr.
Jim Spcnccr and Larry He|ni, and
Mike Overcash, his son, officiat
ing. Burial was in Carolina Me
morial Park in Kannapolis with
military graveside rites by the
Cabarrus County DAV No. 27.
He was bom March 1,1914 in
Cabarrus County to Charles
Rankin and Minnie Carabcl
LaFevar Ovcrcash, now deceased.
He was educated in Kannapolis
Schools and Wingate College. He
was a salesman for Stote Capitol
Life Insurance and Metropolitan
Life Insurance until his retirement
in 1977. He was a U.S. Navy vet
eran of World War II. He had been
a member of First Baptist Church
of Cooleemce, and at his death
was a member of Second Baptist
Church of Lancaster.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Mary Barnes Overcash
on Npv. 19,1994, by a daughter,
Ellen Ovcrcash on April 21,2001,
and by a brother, Charles E.
Ovcrcash.
Survivors: a son, James
“Mike" Rockwell Ovcrcash Jr.
and wife Jean of Brentwood,
Tcnn.; a daughter, Sylvia 0.
Timmons of Lancaster, with
whom he had made his home for
the last 8 years; 4 grandchildren;
and 4 grciit-grandchildrcn.
Memorials: Second Baptist
Building Fund, 1426 Great Fulls
Hwy„ Lancaster, 29720.
, Vi ) / / t ( ////> ( / / / / ( /
!./,m i-2oo3
i'MOCI^ViUBv«. ij-l
''’""^ ^ ^ n o w c rs M
: : 'JSj32.2003
= PaOTMOUNTAiN
'
A rktie B, Ratkdgc
, 1912-2001 .
MOCKSVILLB
,6,
Jmtm wLTeagiie
, 1928 - 2003
, ADVANCE
George E, Shaffer .
1921^2003''
ADVANCE
: * '
, M ary:L Jones
1941-2003,
BERMUDA RUN
Fred M 'iLnshpiit
, 1944 - 2003 ' MOCKSVlUEs’
Phyllis B.McCamman
1919 t 2003 • ' ■
MQCKSVILIE'
■ClddyiR Chaffin ,
• 1917,.:2003
WOODLEAF
Joseph McClamrock
1953 - 2003
MOCKSVILLB
St
' V irg in id L P o c
' 191?-2003
CLEMMONS
)mneaM, Floyd Sr.
1927 - 2(W3
MQCKSVILLE
Rona Jenny M cC arthy
Rona Jenny McCarthy, 79, of
Largo, Fla., died Tuesday, Dec.
30, 2003 at Morton Plant Hospi
tal in Clear\vatcr, Fla.
Bom in England, she moved to
Florida in 1982 from Falls
Church, Va. She was a registered
nurse and mother to the late Den
nis “Mac" McCarthy of Mocks-
ville.
Survivors: 2 sons, Patrick J. of
Palm Harbor, Flo., and William F.
of Alexandria, Va.; a daughter,
Jennifer M. Araujo of Phoenix,
Ariz.; 3 grandchildren; and 2
great-grandchildren.
M yron H . M cBryde
Myron H. "Mac" McBrydc,
81, of Bermuda Run died Monday,
Dec. 22,2003.
He was born in Sanford but
lived most of his young life in
Rockingham. He attended David
son College for a while, then en
tered the Service, serving in the
U.S. Army during World War II.
He enrolled In Rollins College
after the war and graduated in
’1950. Mr. McBryde was in the
FBI for almost 10 years and re
ceived his law degree at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. He prac
ticed law in Columbus, Miss., then
returned to North Carolina to be
director of the N.C. SBI. He was
director of security for Wachovia
in Winston-Salem from 1969-
1985, at which time he retired.
Five years were spent with Barnett
Bank in Miami, Fla. He retired
again and relumed to his home in
Bermuda Run.
Survivors; his wife of 53 years,
Ann Garner McBryde; his son,
Bruce McBryde and wife Brenda,
his daughter. Lory M. Walker of
Cedar Crest, N.M.; 2 grandcliil-
dreii; liis sister, Dorothy Cotting-
iiam of Rockinghtttn; his brother,
Forrest Glenn McBryde and wife
Betty of nilberhc; and his brother,
Roy and wife Barbara of Marsh-
viile.
A graveside service was held
lit 1 \ u.m. Saturday, Dec. 27, at the
Eustsidc Cemetery in Rocking
ham.
Memorials; donor's favorite
charily.
Jesse W. “ Jack” Grubbs
Mr. Jesse W. "Jack" Grubbs,
77, of Advance died Thursday,
Jan. 1, 2004, at Forsyth Medical
Center.
Mr. Grubbs was bom Feb. 15,
1926, in Forsyth County to Ralph
Raymond Grubbs'and Esther
Jenkins Grubbs. He was a veteran
of the U.S. Marine Corps in World
War II and retired from R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. ofter 37
years of service.
Mr. Grubbs was preceded in
death by his parents and a brother,
Ralph Raymoitd Grubbs Jr.
Survivors: his wife of 58 years,
Georgia Sinclair Grubbs; a son,
Ralph Raymond Grubbs and wife
Nancy Cravcr Grubbs of Myrtle
Beach, S.C.; 3 grandchildren; 4
great-grandchildren; a brother,
Carl Grubbs of Jacksonville, Fla.
The funeral scrvice was held
at 2 p.m. Jan. 4 at Vogler & Sons
Clemmons Chapel, conducted by
the Rev. John Rainey, with burial
following at Westlawn Gardens of
Memory.
Memorials: American Cancer
Services, 3175 Maplewood Avc.,
Winston-Salem, 27103.
I’litc ip r is i'- r iT o r d
Clayton Frem ont M arks
Mr. Clayton Fremont Marks,
89, formerly of Advance and a
resident at the Oaks of Forsyth,
died Saturday, Jan. 3, 2004, at
Forsyth Medical Center.
He was bom Oct. 8, 1914, in
Syracuse, N.Y., a .son of the late
Cloyton L. and. Dora Mingers
Marks. Mr. Marks was retired
from Rollway Bearing Co. with
more than 50 years service. He
was a veteran of the U.S. Army
Air Force. Mr. Murks was a mem
ber of the Dlsubled Americun Vet-
eruns, the American Legion and
Advance First Baptist Church.
His wife. Rose W. Marks, pre-
coded him in death on June 12,
1996.
Survivors: 2 daughters, Cyn-
titiu M. Hoffmun of Aurora, Colo.,
und Judy E. Roffo of Winston-
Salem; S grandchildren; and 3
grcat-grundchildrcn.
The funeral scrvice was held
at II u.m.'niesday,Jun.6,utEatoii
Funeral Chapel conducted by the
Rev. Marlin Kustner.
Memorials: Hospice/Palliative
CiireConier, IIOO-C S. Stratford
Road. Wi n.Moii-.Salem, 27103.
Fred Wiseman Phelps
Mr. Fred Wiseman Phelps, 93,
died Tuesday, Dec. 30,2003 at the
N.C. Lutheran Home.
He was born Aug. 14,1910 in
Davie County to Cora Foster and
Arthur W. Phelps, now deceased.
He was educated in Davie County
Schools, and was eiiiploycd with
Summersett Funeral Homo from
1965 until his illness in 1991. He
was a member of Maupin Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
He was preceded in death by a
son, Ernest Fred Phelps Sr., on
Feb. 9,1985.
Survivors: his wife, Della
Lankford Phelps, whom he mar
ried on Feb. 26,1931; 5 brothers,
Walter Phelps, John A. Phelps and
William C. Phelps, all of Mocks-
viilc; Odell Phelps of Cleveland,
N.C., and Cecil Phelps of Sails-
bury; a grandchild; and 2 great
grandchildren.
The graveside scrvice was held
at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 2 at
Brookhill Memorial Gardens,
conducted by the Revs. Gene Bost
and Randy Foster, minister at
Maupin Avenue Presbyterian.
Memorials; Maupin Avc. Prcs-
bytcrian, 100 Maupin Avc.,
Salisbury, 28144.
Lawrence C. W illiam s
Mr. Luwrcncc Columbus Wil
liams, 82, of Yadkinvillc, died
Monday, Dec. 29,2003.
He was bom Sept. 5,1921, in
Yadkin County to Columbus and
Pearl Davis Williams. Mr. Will
iams was a graduate of Yudkin-
ville High School nnd Guilford
College. After graduation, he be
gun his teuching cureer ut Furm-
ington School. He also taught at
East Bend High Schiral and retired
from Forbush High Scltool. He
was a member of Pilot View
Friends Meeting, where he served
the church in administrative of
fices and committees.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by a
brother, H. Smith Williams Sr.
Surviving; his sister, Kathryn
Williams Gaither of Yadkinvillc;
a niece; u nephew; 3 grandnlcccs
and 3 grandnephews; and several
friends.
His funeral service was con
ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 2,
at Pilot View Friends Meeting by
the Revs. Nelson Puffenbarger
and Don Luellen. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
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Panty Р и Ш и к
Danny Funderburk has sang gospel music for
24 years. He has sanu with group like Siting
Americans, Perfect Heart, and of course Tlie
Callicdral Quartet. Danny has received many
awards by liis fans. He was voted number one
tenor 3 years in a row. His songs. Somebody
Touched Me, and I’ve just Slancd living was also volcd number one songs in Southern Gospel
Music. He is ve^' grcatful for what God has done in liis life and ministry. All he wants is to let
people to know is that God loves ^ou no matter what you've done, He’s willing to forgive and forget,
lie loves the Lord and its very evident when you hear him talk about li\e Lord and share his ministry
with you. Come hear nnd feel tlie nniistr)' of Danny Funderburk.
www.dannyfundcrburk.netBeliever’s Sonshlp Tabernacle
135 P otters Lane • M o cksville • 998-3748
From Mocksville: Go 601N, right on Cana Rd, go 2 miles, left on Potters Ln.January 11,2004 • 11 a.ni.
Ethel Mae Frcedie
Ethel Mac Byerly Freedle, 89,
of Lexington, died Wednesday,
Dec. 31, 2003, at Forsyth Medi
cal Center after a serious illness
of two days.
Mrs. Frcedie was born in
Davidson County on Jan. 21,
1914, to William Preston Byerly
and Pearl Elizabeth Zimmerman
Byerly. She was n homemaker and
a member of Beulah United
Church of Christ.
Her husband, Clifford Odell
Frcedie; a son, Gary Lyn Freedle;
a brother, Clarence Byerly; and a
sister, Mary Freedle, preceded her
In death.
Surviving; a son, Bobby
Clifford Freedle of the home; 3
daughters, Libby Freedle of Lex
ington, Peggy Smith nnd husband,
Willie of Advance nnd Rebecca
Freedle of the home; 3 grandchil
dren; 3 great-grandchildren; a
brother, William Byerly of Win
ston-Salem; nnd 4 sisters, Grace
Hegc, Marie Hanes, Ruby Frcedie
and Pauline Everhart, ull of Lex
ington.
The graveside service was held
'at 11 u.m. Jun. 3 ut Beulah United
Church of Christ Cemetery with
Chaplain Rhonda S. Cooper offi-
ciuting.
W illiam R. Bcaucliamp
Mr. William Ray Beauchamp
Sr., 96, formerly of Clemmons
Village I Assisted Living, died
Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2003, at the
Brian Center in Winston-Salem
after a brief illness.
Mr. Beauchamp was bom July
27,1907, in Davie County to the
lute John and Suruh Hilton
Beauchamp. Mr. Beauchamp re
tired from R.J. Archer Products
Inc. in 1968 with 40 years of ser
vice. He truly enjoyed fanning.
Joking with friends nnd spending
time witii family.
He wus preceded in death by
his wife of 72 years, Fioria
Hutchins Bcuuchamp; sons, Wil
liam Ray Beauchamp Jr. and Jack
Hutchins; sisters, Mamie Cor-
natzcr, Bilccn Tucker and Qcral-
dine Mass; and brothers^ Ollla,
Bill and Kermit Beauchamp..
Surviving: a dutightcr, Bessie
Mue (Junior) Shelton of High
Point; 5 grandchildren; 11 great
grandchildren: and 6 great-great-
grandchildren.
The funeral service ^was at 2
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3 in the
Voglers Chapel with the Rev.
David Benton officiating. Burial
followed ut Westluwn Gardens of
Memory in Clemmons.
Memorials; charity of donor’s
choice.
.loscphinc R. Ratlcdgc
Josephine Rogers Rutledge,
88, of Claude Ratlcdgc Road,
Mocksville,died on Saturday, Jan.
3,2004 at Muple Leuf Heulth Cure
Center in Stutesville.
Born in Duvic County on Oct.
16,1915, she wus the duughtcr of
the lute Tay and Ellu Whittukcr
Rogers. She was a homemaker
and Ц member of New Union
United Methodist Church.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Cluude M. Rutledge,
in 1983; an infant .son, Ronald, 4
brothers und 2 sisters.
Survivors; 2 sons, Ruyford
(Mary Jane) Ratledge and Jerry
(Annette) Ratledge of Mocksville;
2 daughters, Susie (Ed) Allen of
Mocksville nnd Mary (John)
Waugh of Moorcsville; 2 brothers
Curl (Mury Kathryn) Rogers of
Mocksville and Everette (Nettie)
Rogers of Woodlcaf; 8 grandchil
dren; and 8 grcut-grandchildrcn.
A graveside service was held
Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 2 p.m. at the
Zion Chapel United Methodist
Church Cemetery with Revs.
Galen Hahn and Billy Jarrett offi
ciating.
Memorials: Zion Chapel Cem
etery Fund do Ray Cleary, 1535
Slieffield Road, Mocksville.
Daisy V irginia W all
Daisy Virginia Kyles Wall; 59,
of Spencer, died on Sunday, Dec.
28,2003 ut her residence.
Born in Rowun County on
Nov. 13,1944, she was the daugh
ter of the lute Marvin Eugene
Kyles and Arnie Evelyn Pruitt
Kyles of Salisbury, who survives.
She was employed for 25 years at
the Bethuny Retirement Center in
Spencer and attended Sccond
Street Church of God in Salisbury.
In addition to her mother, sur
vivors: 3 daiighters, Elizabeth
“Sissy" Euson, Sue (Jumes)
Johnson and Jeunnie Gray, all of
Spencer; 3 brothers, Marvin P.
"Buddy" Kyles and James L.
"Jimmy" Kyles, both of Salisbury,
and Everette W. “Bill" Kyles of
Meridian, Miss.; 4 grandchildren;
her fiance, Kenneth Patterson; and
her dog “Snitch.”
She was also preceded in death
by a daughter, Shelia Diana Wall.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Dec. 31 at 2- pm. In
the Davie Funeral Service Chapel
with Apostle Franklin Mills Jr. and
the Rev. Jerry Snipes officiating.
Burial wus in Rowan Memorial
Park.
Memorials: Rowan Regional
Home Health and Hospice, 825-
A W. Henderson St., Salisbury,
28144.
Theodore H . Wallace
Mr.TheodoreH. Wallace, 87,
of Union Grove, died Sunday, Jan.
4,2004 at Olin Village.
He was bom Oct. 16,1916 in
Iredell County to the late Luther
C. and Lillie Johnson Wallace. Mr.
Wallace was a graduate of Har
mony High School, was u retired
dairy farmer and merchant, and
was a member of Zion Baptist
Church.
He was preceded in death by a
sister, Mrs. Lola Mapsteud of El
Monte, Calif., nnd by u brother,
the Rev. Irvin Wallace of Har- '
mony.
Surviving; his wife of 63 years,
Maye Allen Walluce of Olln; a sis
ter, LnVorno W. Sullivan,"'
' Stotosvlllo; and by several nieces
and nephews.
His funeral scrvice wus lield at
3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 7,at Zion
Baptist Church by the Revs. Den
nis J. Shaw, Charles Jones, and
Dale Wallace. Burial followed in
Holly Springs Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Memorials: Zion Baptist
Church, 714 Union Grove Road,
Union Grove, 28689; or Holly
Springs Bupti.st, c/o Eluine
Feimster, 526 W. Houstonville
Road, Hamptonville, 27020.
R uth Frances W ilson
Ruth Fra'nces Jones WiI.son,
76, of Knoxville,Tcnn. died Sun
day, Dec. 28,2003, in Knoxville.
Born March 9, 1927, she was
the daughter of the lute Frunk und
Fetney Trivettc Jones. She wus u
member of бак Grove United
Mctiiodist Church in Mocksville.
Survivors: 3 daughters, Puulu
LaRue und husbund Virgil of
Knoxville, Peggy J, Pryor of
Conover,and Lela N. Fasciano and
husbund David of Roswell, Ga.;
2 sons, Abe F. Hufstctlcrund wife
Linda of Conover, and Thomas F.
Phillips of South Carolina: 3
brothers, Johnny (Hazel) Jones of
Mocksville, Wayne (Linda) Jones
of Llnwood, und Gene Jones; 3
sisters, Josie Smith und Thelmu
Reuvis of Mocksville, and Nancy
(Charlie) Tilley of Winston-Sa
lem; 6 grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren; und u grcat-greut-
grundchild.
Mrs.' Jones was preceded in
death by a son, Terry L. Page; u
brother, Roland Jones; and a sis
ter, Katy Whitaker.
A memorial servicc was held
at 4 p.m. Friday, Jun. 2, ut the Oak
Grove United Methodist Church
Cemetery in Mocl«svillc with the
Rev. Donald Funderburk officiat
ing.
M ary Smith Alien
Mary Smith Allen, 70,of Broken Arrow, Okla. und Mocksville, died
Wednesday, Dec. 31,2003 in Broken Arrow, after a battle with cancer
She was bom on Jun. 10, 1933 in Mocksville. She loved to cook
garden and bring joy to family and friends.
Site wus preceded in death by her husbund, Glenn C. Allen, on Dec
1,2003,and a son, Michael.
Survivors: her daughter, Belinda Stewart and husband Andy Stewurt-
3 grandsons; her brother, Armond (Ella Gray) Smith of Mocksville’
nnd many nicccs nnd nephews. ’
A memoriul servicc will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist
Clturch, Advance, by the Rev. Mark Weekly on Sunday, Jan 11 at 4
p.m., followed by a short graveside service.
Breakfast Saturday At Center
There will be a breakfast at Center United Methodist Church,
U.S. 64 West at 1-40, Mocksvillc, from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jun. 10.
Proceeds will go to A Storehouse for Jesus. The menu will include
country ham, sausage, gravy, eggs, biscuits, apples and beverages.
Oak Grove Methodist Plans Poor Man's Supper Jan. 10
There will be u poor man’s supper at Oak Grove United Meth
odist Church Saturday, Jun. 10 starting at 5 p.m. Pinto beuns,stewed
potatoes, cornbread, stewed apples, hotdogs and desserts will be
.served. All proceeds will go to the building fund. The church is
located on U.S. 158 just ea.st of Mocksville.
Advance News
DAVUi COUNTY ENTEUPUISIC KIÍCORIJ, Tliursdiiy, .iaii. 8,2004 -13
By Edith Zlmmcrninii
Advance Correspondent
There will be a soup & sand
wich meal Sunday, Jun. 11 at the
Methodist fellowship hall fol
lowing the 11 a.m. wo.ship .ser
vice. This is also a kitchen
shower for the nev^ fellowship
hull. Since there has been no list
provided for the needed items it
has been decided to have a do
nation for the meal, with the
knowledge that the donations
will go the Methodist Women
who, in turn, will use the funds
to purcha.se items for tlie kitchen.
Early worship .service has
been rescheduled for the Meth
odist church, from the originul
8:45 a.m. to the new 9 u.m. .ser
vice, beginng Sunday, Jan. 11 in
the fellowship hall.
Parents Night Out/Kids Club
will be Saturday, Jun. 10 from 6-
10 p.m. Deadline for registra
tion will be Wednesday ut noon.
Parents Night Out/Kids Club
will not be held with le.ss than 5
children in attendance.
Lillie "Burk" Vogler cel
ebrated her 90th birthday on
Sunday, Jan. 4. She had many
visitors during the afternoon,
plus numerous phone calls.
Among the visitors was Edith
Zimmerman, Bet Earnhardt,
Paulu Riddle, Dick Vogler and
others, plus daughter Barbara
Waldrop. On Monday Lillie’s
, nicco Mary Jo Baugh and Itus-
fp" band Murvln Baugh of Greens
boro visited.
Lillian Bniley and husbund
Janies Bniley of Winston Salem
were Christmas Day supper
guests of her sister und brother-
in-law, Frank and Margie
Markland.
Previously the Hartley sis
ters. Magaline M. Davis and Inis-
band Hubert Davis, Lillian H.
Bailey and husbund Janies
Bailey, Margie H. Murkland.and
husband Frank Markland, plus
Janice Markland Jackson and
Hubert Davis Jr. enjoyed a
Christmas meal at the Bailey
home in Winston Salem.
Elaine Smith had her late
niolher’s (Mabel Howard) sis
ters for II' lunchcon at her home
on Saturday, Jun. 3. They were
Evelyn Seumon, Surah Jones
and Mary Alice Fulp and hus
bund Elmer Fulp, ull of Mocks
ville. A first cpusin, Edward and
Pat.sy Boger of Mocksville, were
also guests. This has been a fam
ily tradition to meet the first Sat
urday in January for many years.
Furman "George" Waldrop is
u patient at Forsyth Medical
Center und is in serious condi
tion. Oet well wishes go out to
him.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Paulina Barney and duugli-
ter Lucy were Editli Zimmerman
und Bet Barnhardt. Later Gditii
visited Frank and Margie
Murkland.
Dell Cooper is a patient at
Forsyth Medical Center suri'cr-
ing from an acute liver condi
tion. Wo wish him a speedy re
covery.
Brian und Diane Brandon
.und duughtors Bniley and Mudl-
son were Saturday afternoon
visitors of Lib Carter. The
Brandons spent the Christmas
and New Year’s holidays In
Florida visiting their parents.
County Line News
By Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspomlent
Our County Line comnuinity
welcomed buck several former
residents us tliey visited relatives
und friends, including Huniiuh
nnd Jeffrey (3uither, who re
turned home from college in
Colorado to visit their family.
Earl Lewis of Scothmd visited
his sisters, Mary Jo Lesvis and
Diane Bell, on Society Road
during the holidays, Janice and
Lurry Meyer and daugliter Eliza
beth of Kentucky visited Janice's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Cartner. The Joe Towells of
Massachusetts also returned
home for the holidays.
Clarksbury Methodist
Church is beginning the new
year with a new Bible study,
each Monday night from 7-8 in
the church fellowship hall, led
by the pastor. The public is in
vited.
The V-Poinl Ruritan Club
thanks everyone who came to
their breakfast this past Saturday
morning. The club will meet
Thursday, Jan. 8, at the V-PoinI
Building on Old Mocksville
Road. The meeting will begin
at 7 p.m. Tlie club invites ull
residents to learn about the goals
of the club in 2004.
Brittany Vanlioy of CulVary
Baptist Church had open-heart
surgery at Wake Forest Medical
Center. Brittany is the daughter
of Dee Daniels Vanhoy and
granddaughter of Sudie Daniels.
Anuinda Rogers, daughter of
Starr Rogers and the late Danny
Rogers, is at home recuperating
from gall bladder surgery. Carl
Boger, .son of Dean Boger and
grandson of Puuline and Otha
Lee Stroud, was thrown from a
bull in a rotlco last week. He.re-
ceived .severe face and head in
juries from the bull stepping on
■ his face and was hospitalized in
Concord. He is recuperating ut
his aunt's home on Ridge Road.
We send get-well wishes to these
people and pray for the Lord's
healing.
Our community extends its
deepest sympathy to the family
of Jo.sephine Rogers Ratledge,
who died Saturday, Jan. 3, at
Maple Leaf Nursing Center in
Statesville. She was the sister
of Carl (Mary Kathryn) Rogers
of U.S. 64 West and was the aunt
of .several comnuinity residents.
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Please Attend The Church Of Your Choice
No Crook PrimUlvo Baptlet Church, 222AubroyM0rroil Rd„ Mocksville. 2nd & «ilh Sundays, 10:30 fl.m. Fourth Saturday worship and confQ(QncQ.t;30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby.Eagte Hotghls Church.10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuosdny Poworllmo,
6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. BIblo study ondAwanas. Casuat'dross, conlom* porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 150. Hillsdalb.MocksvUlo Wosloyon Church: Hospilal St.. Sunday School. 9.-15 a,m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Mooting. 7 p.m. Rov. George Troyor. 751*5595.Union Chapet UnMod Mothodist
Church: 2030 U.S. GO I N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor. Rov. Jim Sanders.Centor United Mothodist Church; U.S.
64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor. Stephen DInlr. 751*
2754. Chlldcaro illroctors: Corln Provette. 492*5735 & Sandra Autry. 040* 3753.Elbavlllo United Mothodist Church: N.C. 601. Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10. Worstilp. 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4*11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3*4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- IB) moot Sun.. 5*0:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey.Cooloomoo Church of God: Sunday School, to n.m. Worship Soivlc^ and Children's Church. 11 n.m. Tues. Prayer Mooting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more into, call pastor Robert
Hulette nl • 264-2100 or visll www.codcog.org.
Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday Sctiool, 10
a.m. Worship, 11 p.m.. Rev. Kayo Frye, pastor.
Bethel Unltod Methodist Church:Dothol Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:50 n.m. Rov. Ed Carter, pastor.Advonco Unltod Mothodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rov. Harry D. Sammons.Oowntown Advance. Farmington United Mothodist Church:
Sunday School, 10 n.m. Worship, 11 n.m. i939 Farmington Rd. 998*5503.
Rev. Tommy Robertson,Oak Qrovo Unltod Mothodist Church; 1994 U.S. 150, Mocksvllto. Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11.Concord Unltod Mothodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., MocKsvllle. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews.Hardison Unltod Mothodist Church:
Worship, 9;45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wodnes*daya
Children's program, 6*7:30, Pastor, RoV. Dennis B. Mniotmll,Community Boptisi Church; Sunday Scliool, 10 n.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening aoivlco, 0. WoUnosdny Olble Study, 7 p.m. Qladstone Rond.Hillsdolo United Mothodist Church: 5226 U.S. tSB.Advanco. Cootomporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.tn. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, refroshmonts. Jr. High Youtti Sunday night. 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. MldweokOHlllsdale prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studios, ministries such as drama, worship, mlelons, singloa, women’s, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 090*4020,Wo»]ey Chapot Unltod Mothodist Church: Worship Sorvlce: 10 a.m. Sunday Schbol: 10:45 a.m. Rev, Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd, .Rodlond Poniocostai Holinoss Church: Sunddy School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evonlng: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meollno & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles,Holy Cross Luthoran Church. 1913US 001 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday
SchOQl: 0;15. Rev. Robert Kasllng. 751- f)410, WWW. nilndsprlng.con\/'^hoiycross/ Mocksvllto First Prosbylorlan Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Ctiurch School: 9:45 n.m. Sunday evening: Chorlslers (grades 1*5) & Youlh (grades 0*12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Noat Carter.
751-2507,Mocks Unltod Mothodist Church, oil N.C. 601 s. nt Mocks Cliufch/ Denu* champ roadu, Advanco. Rov. Donnie
W.G. WHITE
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Winston Salem, NC 27102
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336-998-1987
Durham, 990*5518. Sunday woishlp: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: lOa.rn.Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. I5B, Mocksvllio. PQ8lor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worstilp, 11. Children's ministry, Beiore nnd after sctiool programs, 040*5296.Hlilsdfllo Boptlsl Church: Sunday Small
Groups. 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.rn; Wednesday Fellowship Meat, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 0:30 p.m. 940*0016, Minlsler ol Music, Drent Helton. 4815 U.S. 156, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy, 001 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.Now Bellovors Ministries. 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.,
worship. 11. Wednesday niglit Bible study,7. Pastor Ellrabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor.
Derrick Mock. 492*5566.Uborty United Mothodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School;11 a.m.First Unltod Mothodist Church of Mocksvllio, Early Sunday Worship Sorvlce, 6:50 a.m, Prolso singing, casual dross, conlomporniy lonnnl, Tjadlllonal sen/lco, 10:55 n.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routt).Bollovor'e Sonshlp Tabornocio: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.riL & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evonlng, 7, Pastor: Jerry L. Coucti. 990* 1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrontlno Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.rn,. Worship, It; Night
Service, 0. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. ' Bothlohom Unltod Mothodist Church:
Sunday early worship, 6:45 a.rn.; Sunday School, 10. Worship. It n.m. Lighthouse
Sorvlco, coutompofQry worship. Tliursdays a17:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advanco. 990*5083. Fax: 940*5502. E* Mail; kaybethumciiyadtol.not Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork*0lxby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School, 10 a m. Worship. 11 a.m. 090-OQ57,Dial A Story Ministry for children. Dili and Peggy Long ol Advanco. 998*7710. element Qrovo Church of Ood, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville.
402*5125. Snluiday Soivlcos: Snbbnlh School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45.
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The
Blblu Is Right, Tuesdays, 5*5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 6* 6:30 n,m„WSTP 1490 AM.Oroen Moadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnesdny Prayor A DIblo Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 996*3022.
Liberty Wosloynn Chbrch, 2100 Shelliold Rd,, Harmony, SutuJay Schfiol10 a.m.. Morn. Worship II a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventufo 7 p.n\., Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 n,m. 492*2903, Pastor: Ronald Leu.BIxby Prosbylorlan Church, 1006 Fork* BIxby Rd., near CornaUor Rd,, Sun.
School 0:45 n.m,. Worship 11, Pastor; Peter Peterson, 996* 6613.
Dulin United Mothodist Church, 697 Dulln Rd„ Mocksville. 000*5409, Postor;
David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worstilp 9:30 a.m.Cooloomoo Unltod Mothodist. Main Ш., Sunday Sctiool, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Komp Sun. 5*0:30, Pastor: Rev, Perry Bradshow (264* 6135)In Homo Bible Studloi, by Rondy Howell. 264-4007. ‘ •'Boar Crook Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch.'Rd.. Sun, School 0;45 a.m., Worship11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rov. William Loo Cook HI. pastor.Cooloomoo First BD ptlst Church. 284 Marginal St., Sun. BIbltf Study 0:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worrhip 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Roglster, pastor.Mocksvillo Second Proabylorlnn, 400Pino St. Sunday School. 6:30 a.m. Worstilp. 0:30. Only Alrlcan*Amorican Presbyterian church in Davio County. Rev, Ttiornas M. Loacti,751-1410 St. Francis of A8Siai> RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12;30 p.m.; Wodnesdny evening Mass. 7. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday & Saturday.
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7:30 Q.m. Masses. Rov. Andrev/ Draper, TOR, 751-2973.Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday
morning Blblo sludy, classos lor all ogea, 10. Worship; It. 1841 Farmlng*ton Rd.,5 miles Irom 1*40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Churcti: 096*3826. Homo; 998-5372. Biolse Baptist Church, Bialso Church
Rond, oil U.S. 601 N. at 1*40, Mocksville. 751*3639. Worship, Sunday. 6:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible study and mission programs lor all oges. 7 p.m.
Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. iWVkV.W/jisebnpi/sf.orp.
Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m, Morning worship: И n.m. 751*0597.Putton United Mothodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School, t0:45 o.m. Fulton Youth In Chrisl. Sundays, 5-0:30 p.m. Pastor; Rov. Nevlllo StoreyHoflvon Bound Full Qoepol Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksvllio. (beside Center Firo Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, It. Sunday night praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Pnstor, James Ward, 998* 0394.First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvllio. 751*5312, Contompormy early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages. 9:45 a.m. Trndilionnl worstdp sarvlco. 10:55 a.m. Children's choir. Tuesday. 3 p.m. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m.. nctivilies tor children, youth and
adults.Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.,
Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship sorvlco, I'l a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays,
7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.996-0300. Cornatzor Bnptlat Church, 1372 Cornalzor Rd., Mocksvllio, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11: evening, 0:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m.Now Union Mothodist Church. 1669 Shodlold Rd., at County Lino Rd- Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and rofroshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday Sctiool for all ages.
11 a.m., Woi^hlp. 492*5367. l)nmos Baptist Church, ShoKleld Rd.. Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m., worstiip, 11. Sunday evonlng. G, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Fauat. 8). John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvllio, Sunday School, 9;30. Morning worship. 11 a.rn. Pastor, George C, Banks.Advanco First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 001 S. Sunday Sctiool. 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11. Wodnesdny Dible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlln Kastnor. 998-0302.Church of Qod of Prophocy, 2323 U.S. 001 s., Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worsiilp, 11. Sunday ovenlpg, 6; Wadnosday evening, 7, Pastor: Rov. Bobtiy Shlnault. 710* 6565 or 204*2935.Victory Boptiet Church. Midway St., Cooleemeo. Sunday Sctiool, 10 a.m., worship U. Sundoy ovoning. O', Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayor & Blblo Study, 7. Rov, Shelby
Harbour. 204*2077.Sovonth Doy Advontlet Church, Milling Bond, Mocksvllio. Sobbath School, Saturday, 0;30«11: Worship, 11*noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 7B1-30a0. lAHGodontA Moravian Churcti, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advanco. Sunday School, 9;30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 0:45 and 11 a.m, 000*4394, Pastor; Rov. Grog LIttlo. Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church. 1324Yudkin Vall.oy Rond, Advanco. Pastor: Ronnlo Craddock. 998*4331. SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11 &0, Wednesday Night Prayor mooting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. 2ion Holinoss Church of Qod, U.S. 04 E. nt Mill Stroel, Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 10 a.rn.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames.Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 468 Peoples Crook Road. Advance. Sunday Sctiool, 0:45 a.m., worotilp, 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr, Oils B. Robinson Sr., pnstor. 906-6231.BIxby Church of tho Living Qod. 2121 Cornatzor Rd.. Advanco. Pnstor. Rev.
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Perry Hawks, 760*1606, Worship,
Sunday 10-11 a.m.,6p.m.Salom United Mothodist Church, Salem Church Road olt Davie Academy Rd„ 8 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45,UMW, second Wednesday. UMM llrst Sunday bmakfast ai 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rov. Stephen Blair. Ptnoy Qrovo Unltod Mothodist
Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sundoy School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor; Rov. Kendall C. Qlovor. 998- 7310.Now Jorusalom Apostolic Church, 291Compbeli Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nettyo Ijames-Barbor. 751*0049. Sun. School,
10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night; Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 0
p.m.Truo Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Davie County Public Library, Mocksville, Founding pastor; Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11.Episcopal Church ol the Good Shophord, Church & Cross sts., Cooioetnee. Worship. 9:30 a.m., tellowship hour nttor church. Blblo Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays oltor church.
Priest; Rev. Noah Howard.JosuB Llfo Mission, Liberty Church Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at ti and Tuosdnys at 7 p.m. Pnstor: Hilda Reavls.Mocksvllio Church of God, 662 U.S.64 E. (bosido Arnwry), 751*0817, Pastoi; Lorry Holllllold. Sunday School, 10 a.m.,
worship, 11. Sunday evonlng, 0, Wednesday ovoning, 7.
Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 001 S., Mocksvllio. 284-2328. Rev,
Jimmy Lancasler. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., pralso and worsiilp; 9:45, Sunday School ior all agos; 11, morning worship:7, ovoning worship, Wednesday services: 6 p.m.. (amlly fellowship meal:7 p.m., ToamKtD, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study, Nursery lor Infants and toddlers.Followship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advanco. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11,
Sundays, 0 p.m. Wednesday sen/lco, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wuyno Swlstior, 492-7210.Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 156, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp. 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor.Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksvllio. Sunday School.10 a.m., worship. 11. Wednesday prayer
mooting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-0149.Abundant Llfo Christian Victory Contor, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville,
Pnstor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 o,m. Morning worship. 11,
Lite Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m., Brock Performing Arts Contor, Norih Main SIrool, Mocksvllio. Contemporary stylo worship with Pastor Kovin Stewart, 753-LIFE.Hopo Baptist Tobornacio, 2408 Hwy, 150, Mocksville. 098-3016. Worship, 11
o.m., Sunday School. ID a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnosday, 7 p.m., AWAt^A children and toons, odulls, prayor mootlrig and Blblo study.Eost DavIo Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Contor. 5397 U.S. 160, Advanco. Sunday*' ^^blo study lor older adults; 0:30, morning worship:
10:45, Bible sludy lor all ages; 6 p.m. Sundoy evonlng sorvlco. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prnyer Sorvlco. Pastor. MaxT. Furr. 998*5584.Life Community Church, Days,Inn, Madison Rood, Mocksville, Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call KovIn Slowarl, pas' tor, about Wodnosdny ovoning life groups, 753-5433.Malnvilto AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvllio. Sunday
School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor: Rov.
Robert H. Bailey.Bnliey'8 Chopol Unltod Mothodist Church, Bailey's Chapol Road, Advanco, SundaySchool, lOa.m., Worship11 o.m. Pastor, tho Rov. Ed Cartor.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004 - Й1
iTournam ent Cham ps: Boys Stage Stirring Rally
a
I By Brian PIHs
Davie County Enterprise Record
Some Davie fans headed home at the
end of the third qiilirler in the champi-
onship game of the Sam Moir Christ-
i ‘ I on Dec, 30 at Catawba Col-
1 ii*®®®’ could blame them.
S’g i The top-seeded War Eagles (8-2)
were all but done with n 16-point defi-
[cit. In fact, the game appeared over at
|halftime, when No. 2 Salisbury boasted
i|a 36-18 lead.
“ I actually saw people leaving,”
Davie point guard Foo Smith said.
There are comebacks and then there
I'are COMEBACKS. What happened in
the fourth quarter was surreal. The War
Eagles put on a furious fullcourt press,
* played as beautifully as they had bad
V, in the First three quarters and pulled off
■ a wild, crazy and thrilling 67-58 vic
tory that defied belief.
With Smith and 6-4 slasher Josh
Aiken making plays that will live in
Davie lore, the War Eagles did a de-
pressed-to-exhiiarated turnaround,
spoiled former teammate Scotty
Robinson’s spectacular night and staged
I a comeback of epic proportions,
I outscoring Salisbury 3.'i-8 in the final
I seven minutes.
j Now, llth-ycar head coach Mike
I Absherhasseenitall.
■ "I’ll be honest, in my years of coach
ing, to come back in a tournament
championship game like that. I’ve never
been apart of one,” he said. “At half-
time we knew there was a lot of heart
on the team, we just had to reach down
there and find it. You have to believe.”
Assistant coach Mike Dinkins of
fered perspective to the incredible turn
ofcvcnts, from trailing 50-32 with 7; 10
left to leading 62-55 with 20 seconds
left,
“That’s one of the biggest wins
we’ve ever had," said Dinkins, who has
been around Davie basketball for 20-
plus years. “I’ve been around a long
: > time and Davie’s never come back from
18 down with seven minutes to go in
tho game."
The first three quarters were all
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DATE
A Comeback For The Ages
When Salisbury scored the first
points of the fourth quarter, the scc-
ond-s'ceded Hornets held a command
ing 50-32 lead over top-seeded Davie
with 7; 10 to play in the Sam Moir fi
nal. Here’s what happened next, in a
comeback for the ages,
7:00
Travis Howell makes two free
throws. Salisbury 50, Davie 34.
6:20
Dustin Morgan rebounds and
scores. Salisbury 53, Davie 36.
5:23
Foo Smith scores on a drive and
makes an accompanying free
throw. Salisbury 54, Davie 39.
4:50
Cliff Burns scores Inside. Salisbury
54, Davie 41.
4:12
Josh Aiken hits In the paint.
Salisbury 55, Davie 43.
3:50
Burns converts a lob pass from
Smith. Salisbury 55, Davie 45,
3:44
Burns hits two free throws.
Salisbury 55, Davie 47.
3:13
Smith hits two free throws.
Salisbury 55, Davie 49.
2:59
Aiken dunks while getting fouled
from behind and makes the free
throw, Salisbury 55, Davie 52.
2:50
Smith makes a steal and layup.
Salisbury 55, Davie 54.
1:49.
Smith hits two free throws. Davie
56, Salisbury 55.
1:27
Michael Mashore scores on a
pretty pass from Burns. Davie 58,
Salisbury 55.
1:11
Aiken hits a runner In the lane,
Davie 60, Salisbury 55.
:20
Smith turns a steal Into a layup.
Davie 62, Salisbury 55.
Mike Absher continues to coach, while David Schweit (left) and Brandon Capweli (14) start the celebration. - Photo by James Barringer
Mashore Highlights First-Round Romp
Tliere was a new twist to the Davie a big effect," Masiiore said. “1 knew 1
varsity boys basketball team against liad to step it up, scorc some points and
North Rowan in the semifinals of the fill their shoes.”
Sam Moir Christmas Classic______________ Masliore's barrage began in
on Dec. 29 at Catawba College.
With Nos. 1-2 scorers Cliff
Burns and Foo Smith starting
on tho bench for missing a
practice, Michael Mashore
picked up the slack, took his
game to a new level and re
ceived an unexpected date with
stardom in o 78-48 romp.
The 6-3 junior power for
ward scored 11 of top-seeded
Mashore
the first five seconds. He
poured in seven points in the
first two and a half minutes and
hit »even of his first nine field
goals, including a 3-polnter. It
was a wondrous thing to watch
a 7.1 scorer explode for 15 first-
half points, He finished with 19
on 9-of-11 shooting.
"It’s nice because that’s a
sign of a team that can be good
Davie’s first 17 points to personally when you’ve got people who can step
send Davie to an eye-popping 51-24 up on different nights. It showed our
halftime lead, depth,” Coach Mike Absher said.
"(Burns and Smith not starting) had “ It was good for us because we need
that threat working in there with
Burns,” Smith said. 'They’ll make a
good combination if Mashore will play
like that every night.”
“We thought we had to exploit them
inside, and Mashore obviously took that
to heart,” Absher added. "I hate Bums
wasn't as productive (offensively) as
he's been, but It’s good to know we can
play well without him.'^
Smith was equally impressive with
19 points. After sitting the first 3:57, it
took the Junior point guard 13 seconds
to find the bottom of the basket. He had
13 points by halftime and finished 6-
of-8 from the floor and 7-of-9 from the
foul line.
"(Coming off tlie bench) made me a
little more determined to make up for
Lowery Praises Wrestlers 21-2 Record
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
In a largely unparalleled run thot
sprang in the early 1980s, there have
been countless strong wrestling teams
at Davie. But judging from the perfor
mance of this year,’s team with half of
the season in the books. Buddy
Lowery’s War Eagles have established
perhaps the most solid foundation since
back-to-back state championships in the
mid-1990s,
Though the War Eagles lost deci
sively, 45-24, to top-ranked Riverside
in last week’s nine-team tournament at
East Gaston, they know this; They’re a
state power - ranking only below Riv
erside and Cary in the Mat News 4-A
poll - despite a lineup peppered with
freshmen and sopliomores, and the next
two years are full of so many possibili
ties that it’s almost frightening.
If Lowery’s prediction holds, no one
will even challenge Riverside on the
way to its third straight state title. And
if Lowery’s suspicions come home to
roost, tite War Eagles can become as
good as they want in tlie next few years.
Only three of tlie 23 wrestlers who have
seen varsity action are seniors, and yet
Davie is still 21-2 after taking seven of
eight matches at East Gaston.
"With this lineup, they’re going to
win a bunch of matches,” he said.
“We’re not complaining right now, but
down tile road we could be real good.”
Davie has a slew of good wrestlers
now. as nine liave already posted 19 or
more wins, but Riverside has even
more, The War Eagles fell behind what
appears to be an invincible Riverside
45-12, but they could take solace in
knowing they didn’t have a chance, nor
does anyone else - unless something
bizarre happens.
"They’re great again,” sophomore
Aaron Hollifield said of Riverside.
"We’d have to make a big jump - a real
big jump - if we’re going to compete
with them this year for the state. They ’re
' up here and everybody else in the state
is down here. But they've got a lot of
seniors, so next year should be our
year."
PIcnsc See Davie - Page B2
missing practice,” said Smith, who went
to Florida.
Absher didn’t expect everything to
go smoothly in Davie’s first game in
nearly two weeks. He couldn't have
expected a first-half clinic in which
Davie shot 36 percent and converted 24
of 40 possessions.
"After a 13-day layoff there's ques-'
tlons In your mind, but we camo outv
with a lot of desire, intensity and played
really, really well," he said.
It wasn’t just Mashore and Smith.
Raeshon McNeil ond Brandon Capweli
both hit 4-of-6 shots, Josh Aiken had
. six points, six assists to one turnover,
11 rebounds and three blocks. And al
though Bums was held to six points, he
Please Sec First-Half • Page B5
i};aia!iy'ihw)iich Davie'
®rpe<l t\ S'.point, f9Mi1l)-quar-'^
cif into.a 57f49 ^ iii’pve!-
gan Ow«ns, Jenny Mann,,
^vOny Tucker out&doitid thei
'"l'Davidson teiim as Dane's?
j (1'9) got their first win, 32-,
"on Schafer oif DsvIq’s vafel
^ sc,ore4^ 44 ppintj“op; I I I
Stephens Looldng For Answers
For Sputtering War Eagle Girls
Things haven’t gotten any better for
Davie’s varsity girls basketball team.
The War Eagles produced a roundly
dismal effort in a 68-40 loss to East
Rowan, and after rolling over lowly
South Rowan 58-37, their primary
problem (rebounding) was mainly to
blame in u 47-45 loss to Statesville.
The 1 -2 stretch dropped Davie to 5-
6 in tite late stages of nonconference
play and left Coach Karen Stephens
shaking her head in frustration.
The East and South games were in
the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at
Catawba College, and the last game was
Friday at Statesville.
"The thorn in our side is not re
bounding,” Stephens said. "Until these
kids realize tliat they’ve got to do the
little fundamental tilings to win, they're
not going to get the close games,
Tiiere’s probably at
least four games
that we should have
won, but we didn't
because we didn't
do wiiat we needed
on the boards. We
let people score at
will on the boards."
Davie was
wiped out by East
Rowan in the first
round of the six-
team Moir tournament. East is an 8-1
power but Stephens still expected much
better, especially when y,ou consider
Dnvie oulrebounded East 35-30 in a re
spectable 63-55 loss in an earlier meet
ing.
This time East limited Davie to 33-
percent sliooting, forced 21 turnovers.
Schafer
ruled the backboards 46-29 and par
layed a 19-0 third-quarter run into a 58-
28 lead.
“ I think in our minds we were de
feated before we ever started," Stephens
said. "1 better not say (what I told the
team afterward). Leadership was the big
issue. I don't care if it's a freshman,
sophomore or whatever. We didn't have
a big iieart, we weren't go-getters and
we didn't play like we wanted it. Those
were the big topics in the postgame ses
sion. Sometimes you’ve got to do things
to wake people up."
Davie couldn’t stop Chrissy Killian,
who like Davie's Allison Schafer is
headed to Mars Hill. The East point
guard had 23 points aiid nine assists for
Coach Tim Kenney, a former South
Davie Middle coach. Freshman Briitini
Please Sec Cuacli • Page B3
nds^ln-^'S'a-i? wlii'aveT'S!
■‘ftilV in aA'<l a‘47-45 ioss to iiates-’^
‘ t \ ' I , i i I' (s/h
' Mashore of^D^yie^
. w s l^ ' boys sparked a VMS
dyer.^i^Rpvi'an ip the first rouhjlof
<1 the Sm’Mpir'Ctiristma^
Tstfprihf^U of, his, 19',points'injhe
first 5:jp:The 6-3 junior shpi 9/of-J
Cqo Josh AikW pf.
,D/vlej8fY ^ ity 'boys S9Pred
points (Juritisi an lpgic-defying'3^
8 run thatijmed a'50-32 iourth;|
quarter deficit intp'a 67-,^8 pver,
‘SaliaJjury th?'Sam’-
('^Ji^plr'Chrljtmaii 'CJaVsip/ Aijccii;'’
’'WhP h«d ari uiiljeliivablo three-^
point play pn a fastbre^k; dunic','le<il^
^fyljth' 17 points and 10 rebpunds,'
Jun|pr Qenter C liff Burns of
'Jplftvie's varsity boys had 17 points,
i,I^ jel^imds, 6 b^pcics and 2 game-;
'¡.eaUng tree throw« in a 51-4H win;
oyer Stiitesyille.
• ,i t)avie wrestlers I'im m y Allen|
Josh Barnes,I Ryan Boehm' and^
^BUIy^I^lddle ail went 8-0 in ^ totu-
^’nament. c«t ^^;Gastpn, and^Anron
^Hollifie(d pitted fifth |i\ithe^gei
ip W Sov»theaBt!'i'?'"i'i
В2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004
i,
Marathoners
8 From Mocksville Club Compete In 26.2 Mile Races
Eight members of the
Mocksville Rutmers Club
complclcil miirallions this piisl
fall.
On Ocl. 12, Angie Slabuch
completed the Chicago
Marathon in 4 hours 11 minutes.
On Nov. 2, Wacic Leonard
completed the New York
Marathon with a tinte of 4 liours
23 minutes.
On Nov. 15, six completed
the Richmond Marathon; Teresa
Tagnani (4:05), Dave Salmon
(3:29), Gary Prillmnan (3:34),
Clint Junker (3:3f)), Van
Lankford (4;27) and Jim Arnold
(4:16). Dave Salmon captured
third place in his 60-65 age
group.
The Mocksvillc Runners
Club has 11 members who meet
regularly for runs in and around
the Mocksville area. The club
likes to promote running as a
beneficial and fun sport. It is
helpful for the heart, weight
control and a general scn.sc of
vvell-beiitg.
The MRC encourages each
individual to do his or her best,
and members have found it
JV G irls G et F irst W in
After enduring six losses in as
many games, Davie's JV girls
basketball team finally broke
through thanks to Morgan
Owens, Jctniy Mann and Evony
Tucker. The irio accovn«cil for 4(1
points as Davie got off the snide
wUli a 52-39 win over Central
Davidson in the second of three
games in an eight-team tourna
ment at the Ashcboro YMCA
Dec. 26-2«.
Davie lost its Tirst and third
games of the tourney, by identi
cal 49-33 scores to Southwest
Randolph and Ledford.
The War Eagles dominated
Central Davidson throiighoiit,
leading 17-9 after the Titst i|uar-
ter, 27-22 at halflime and using
a 12-2 outburst for a 39-24 lead
heading into the fourth.
Owens led with 15 points,
Mann had 14 and Tucker 11.
Mann and Tucker hit two 3-
pointers apiece.
Unfortunately for the War
Eagles, their long-awaltcd win
against Central didn't translate
into further success. Tliey lost
31-28 Friday at Statesville, their
third defeat by three points or
less.
The most encouraging devel
opment of late is Owens, who
contributed 33 points (15-10-S)
in the last three games after av
eraging 3.3 in the first six.
Owens’ emergence is far and
away the best three-game surge
Basketball League Planned
There will Ik- a men's open basketball league at the Hrock Gyni
starting in March. Last year eight teams played a 14-game season.
To sign up contact Brian I’itts at 751-4677 or 909-(1474,
Members of the 87 Xtreme U-16 female soccer team won two tournaments.
87 Xtreme Finishes 17-6-2
The S7 Xtreme (U-16
women) completed its first year
In the North Carolina Youth
Soccer Association (NCYSA)
Preniiur Division with an
impressive record of 17-6-2.
Following a successful 2002
season in the llrst division, the
Xtreme was promoted to the
Premier Division and easily
exceeded its goals. The Premier
division is compri.sed of the top
.six teams across the state and
provide.s the highest level of
cotnpetilion within the NCYSA.
The Xtreme ^nished third
during the regular season and
was a seniilinalist in the Stale
Cup. In addition, the team
competed in three additional
lotirnaments, winning the U-16
age group in the Coluntbus Day
Shoot-Out (Richmond, Va.) and
the Furniture Cilj Classic (High
Point).'Through strong (lefen.se
and intense offensive efforts, the
Xtreme outscored opponents 61 -
.24.
The Xtreme plays for Team
Alliance Soccer Club (TASC),
which is based in Clemmons,
and is coached by Oeorge
Allen Hitrne.s Itochm Riddle
Davie Wins 7 Of 8 i\flatclìes;
Lone Loss To No. 1 Riverside
Members of the the Mocksville Runners Club include, from left: kneeling - Kristen
Garner, Angie Slabach, Teresa Tagnani; mitJdle - Gary Priilaman, Dave Salmon and
Ed Barron; and back - Jim Arnold, Hal Monsees, Van Lankford and Clint Junker.
easier to run in ii group thiui to
run individually. Tlie club is open
to all who enjoy running and
would enjoy the fellowship of
other rtinncrs. Everyone from
one-mllers to marathoners are
invited.
The MRC meets regularly at
the YMCA for early morning and
afternoon runs. The MRC motto
is: Come, Go with U.S.
To learn more, visit:
ww\v./ii>iiie.he/hf>iil/i,m'l//>//»y/>-
‘ mochivUU'n-, or talk with anyone
in the club.
by any of the War Eagles.
"She's really helped us out
uiulerneath," Coach T.J. Boggs
said. "She's gotten aggressive.
She was kind of timid earlier be
cause .she’s just a freshman."
Notes: The War Eagles (1-8):
host Alexander Central on Jan.
9. They open Central Piedmont
Conference play against visiting
West Forsyth on Jan. 13.
Suuthwcsl Kiindulph 49,
Diivic 33 - Jenny Mann 10,
Grace Didenko 8, Morgan
Owens 7, Sloan Smith 4, Evony
Tucker 3, Vanessa Didettko I.
DiivIc 52, CvntrnI Diivldson
.V) - Owens 15, Mann 14, Tucker
11, Shanika Brown 6, V. Didenko
4, G. Didenko 2.
Ledford 49, Dnvlc 33 -
Owens 10, Tucker 7, Brown 6,
Mann 5, Smith 2, V. Didenko 2,
Justine Gamble I.
.Slalesvllle 31, Davlu 28 -
Owens 8, Tucker 6, Mann 5,
Brown 4, Smith 3, G. Didenko
('ontinucd From Page Bl
Though the Riverside match
wasn't close. Davie did get wins
from Wesley Thomas, Timmy
Allen and Josh Barnes. Billy
Riddle and Ryan Boehm took
forfeits, but that’s because Riv
erside knew it had nothing to
offer Davie’s 189- and 215-
pounders. ^.
"They've got six or seven se
niors," Lowery said. "They’ve
put their time in and they're dang
tough. They’ve got (freshman
Colton) Palmer, and he’s the
youngest brother of three. One
of them is the assistsint coach at
the University of Nebraska and
training for the Olympics. Their
living room or ba.sement might
have a wrestling mat in it. Plus,
they’ve got people coming in
(from outside the area).
"Like I said before, when we
get beat we’re going to get beat
by some quality people."
In the previous week in the
Tiger Classic in Chapel Hill,
Hollifield turned heads by going
5-2 and placing fifth at 130.
Placing there - as a sophomore,
in the toughest tournainent
you’ll find in the Southeast or
East Coast - is the mark of a guy
with extraordinary potential.
“The team sat there all day
with me and supported me,"
Hollirield said. "Couch Lowery
said,that’s the toughest tourna
ment around, so 1 set a goal to
make it to the second dity. Then
(assistant coach Malt) Sain said:
'You made It this far, lct’.s'make
another goal.'"
Mollilleld followed up a 2-1.
opening day with a 3-l second
day. His highlight was a 6-3 rally
over a South Carolina opponent
who led 3-1 after two periods.
“He's lost six times and three
of them have come against (No.
1-ranked Victor Ramirez of Riv
erside)," Lowery said. “Ramirez
is a two-time state champion."
Aside from Riverside, Davie
drilled everyone else at East
Gaston: 61-16 over Myers Park,
56-15 over Southern Vance, 78-
6 over Blinker Hill, 61-12 over
South Point, 49-21 over East
Ga.ston, 63-4 over R-S Central
and 75-3 over West Brunswick.
Four went 8-0 over two days,
including sophomore Allen al
140, .sophomore Barnes at 160,
senior Riddle at 189 and junior
Boehm at 215.
Junior Jeremiah Raby (145)
went 7-1 with a team-high seven
pins. Senior Zac Morton (125),
sophomore Hollifield (130),
freshman Brandon Stewart (152)
and sophomore Russell Hilton
(103) went 6-2.
Going 5-3 were freshman
Craig Brown at 135, sophomore
Brock Flowers at 171 and jun
ior Dusty Johnson at 112,
Sophomore Thomas went 4-2 at
HWT. And sophomore Josh
Johnson and freshman Adam
Mcllwahi went 2-2 at 119 and
112 respectively.
That added up to 87-24, a
winning percentage of .783,
"Myers Park is ranked in the
top 10 (in 4-A), but we beat them
by 45 points. East Gaston is
fourth in 3-A and we beat thein
by 28,'" Lowery said.
The boat success story was
Thomas. The junior has waited
his turn, never complained as a
backup and took advantage of
Garrett Parks' absence, pound
ing out four pins in his varsity
debut.
"You’ve got to have people
that are going to wait their turn,
and 1 don't think a lot of kids arc
like that today," Lowery said.
“They aren't willing to wait their
turn. When Thomas gets a
chance, he wrestles hard. You've
got to have those kind.”
Notes: Lowery iinproved his
glittering 28-year record to 446-
75. "I’ve got two middle schools
that do a great job," he said. “ I’ve
been lucky." ... Lowery said he
admires the senior leadership
qualities of Riddle and Morton,
who has 95 career wins. “Mor
ton started when he was 85
pounds, and he does a good job,”
he said. "Riddle doesn't say
much, he just goes hard," ...
Riddle is I9-I for the season, and
"he’s finally in halfway decent
wrestling shape," Lowery said.
... Mcllwain had two painful
draws, losing once to East
Gaston's Rob Talc (ranked No.
1 at 112) and oncc to one of
Riverside’s beasts. ... Other
records: Hilton is 26-6, D.
Johnson 24-7, Mcllwain 11-6.
Morton 23-8, Hollifield 29-6,
Drown 11 -11, Allen 25-6, Raby
M a t N e w s 4 - A
W r e s tlin g P o ll
1. Riverside
2. Cary
3. Dnvic
4. Jordan
5. Jack Britt -
6; Freedom
7. Hoggard
8. Green Hope
9. East Mecklenburg
10. Providence
Riddle, Rice And Arnold Make
All-Northwest Football Team
Davie's nine-v^in. .state-quar-
terHnalist football team placed
three players on the Winxlon-Sa-
lent lo u n u il\ All-Northwest
Team. The honorees are senior
free safety Billy Riddle, junior
quarterback/tailback Cooler Ar-
noUl and junior linebacker D.J.
fiice.
Arnold rii.shed for 1,921 yards
and 26 touchdowns, two of a
handful of school records he set.
Riddle racked up 157 tackles
through 13 of 14 games and
made four interceptions. And
Rice had 130 tackles, including
15 for losses, going into the last
game at Mount Tabor.
Old School
Davie Sports News From January, 1981
• Davie's wrestling team de
feated North Iredell 56-12. De
livering wins for Davie were
Eric Musselman in the 114
weight class, Mark Cain at 128,
Brail Marshall at 134, Barry Riv
ers at 140, Tommy Call at 147,
Thad Bullock at 157, Robert
Cope al 169, Greg Dunn at 187
and Bill Wharton at heavy
weight.
• Davie’s girls basketball
team lost to Salisbury, 44-34, in
the Catawba College Christmas
' Tournament consohitions. Sarah
Gardner led Davie, which fell to
6-6, with 19 points. Sharon
Young and Delia Sechrest had
eight each.
• In Mocksville recreation
B a s s O n A c a d e m i c A l l - C o n f e r e n c e T e a m
Tasedan. The team consists of
many local players who will be
competing for area high schools
this spring. The players include
Katie Andreski, Tiffany Ashley,
Jennifer Callahan, Megan
Combs, Brittany Forrest, Alisha
Hamilton, Maggie Hart, Julie
Holder, Jessica Lloyd, Caroline
Newman, Lindsey Parker,
Brandy Schaible, Madison
Shoaf, Shannon Sweeney,
Lauren Veal, Emma Wells and
Leslie Widener.
Visit the team’s website at:
ww\v,lascsocct‘i.('omlN7.\:ireiiu'.hliil.
The Southern Conference's
Academic All-Conference team
for the fall semester includes jun
ior Joey Bass of Mocksville.
To be eligible the student-ath-
lete must have at least a 3.2 cu
mulative grade-point average.
The individual must have also
competed in at least half of their
team's competitions during the
fall. Bass, 2001 Davie High
graduate, earned a 3.24 as a his
tory major and was among four
Davidson players to make the
team.
"All four of these players arc
starters and major impacl play
ers,” Davidson couch Matt Spear
said. “They are talented and
dedicated, on and off the field.”
Riddle On ‘Red Zone’ Team
Senior Billy Kiddle of Davie
High has been nominated as an
Old Spice Red Zone Player of
the Year.
As a result of tjiis football
achievement, Riildle is among a
select group of players who are
eligible to be selected as a na
tional Red Zone Player of the
Year and be honoreil in a full-
page feature in USA Today in
February.
For the third straight year.
Old Spice is recognizing high-
school football players who go
above and beyond the call of
duty. The program honors ath
letes who are able to elevate their
play and step up when the hesit
is on. These athletes embody
leadership, performance and de
sire, and serve as examples to
their teammates on and off the
field.
High-school coaches across
the country nominated one
player from their team. As a
nominee, our Player of the Year
is eligible to be named one of 50
national Players of the Year,
DAVIE COUNTY EN TEIUMUSE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, ,l¡in. 8,2004 - H3
Coach Karen Stephens talks strategy during a break.
I
basketball, Linda Potts scored 10
points as her Panthers defeated
the Cougars 16-12. The Wildcats
topped the Wolfpack 21-13 be
hind Greg Bohannon’s 16 points.
Tyrone Carter paced the Wolf-
pack with 10. Brad Dyer scored
13 as the Cavaliers downed the
Lakers 21-12.
Allison Schafer had two big days in the Moir tournament.
Andrea Dwiggins pushes the ball up the floor.
Coach Perplexed
By Davie Girls’
Rebounding Woes
Carly Booth fights for the ball during a win over S. Rowan.
Continued ]>'roni Page III
Young, the daughter of former
Davie varsity boys coach Jim
Young, hud 11 points.
Meanwhile, Davie was paced
by 10 points from Schafer and
Alyson Walker. Carly Booth was
third with five points, and defen
sive gnat Aiyse Bowden took
three charges.
Davie needed just an out
standing first half to assure a
breezy win over Central Pied
mont Conference rival SoUth
Rowan.
Schafer and Walker ripped
South apart with 21 first-half
points. Walker's 3-polnter pro
vided a 17-5 lead at the end of
the first quarter, Schafer’s sixth
field goal In nine tries mad6 It
21-5 and Walker's 3 made It a
laughable 30-6 in front'of
roughly 40 fans in the noon con
solation game for fifth place.
Schafer sparkling stats in
cluded 23 points, eight rebounds
and Iwo blocks, and Walker hit
3-of-6 bonus balls for 12 points.
"We said we needed to make
a statement because they’re one
of the conference teams,"
Stephens said. "Schafer was
very focussed and worked really
hard on both ends. We need to
keep the ball in Walker’s hands
and get her outside shots, be
cause when she gets her mind
set, she can nail that 3-point shot.
We were hoping not to have to
use her at point guard, but we’ve
iiad to and that's taken away
from her shooting game a little
Junior Allison Mackintosh scraps for a loose ball. - Photos by James Barringer
bit."
The Statesville loss rein
forced the notion that Davie is
still going through a learning
process. The Greyhounds took
advantage of its 3-of-9 free-
throw shooting, 29 turnovers and
won the boards 41-32 to pull out
a last-minute win.
"We had every opportunity,"
Stephens said. “They handed it
to us and we handed it right
back,”
The game was anemic but
dramatic, Schafer and Walker
cut into Statesville’s 32-27 half-
time lead, and Andrea Dwiggins’
three points in 12 seconds pulled
the War Eagles to 45-43 with 36
seconds left. But they never got
over the hump, tholr fate ulli-
mately scaled by an Inability to
control Martha Quitch, who av
erages a double-double in points
and rebounds. Quitch’s reward
for out-scrapping Davie for
loose balls and rebounds was 14
free throws, and she made 10 on
the way to 25 points.
"(Quitch) had a field day,"
Stephens said.
Notes: Schafer has done all
she could to give Davie hope,
averaging 18.4 points in the last
five games. The insidc-outsidc
.senior has shot at least 50 per
cent in four of tho.se games. ...
The War Eagles host Statesville
and Alexander Central on Jan. 7
and 9. They open CPC play at
West Forsyth on Jan. 13.
Ua.st Rowun 68, Uiivie 411 -
Allison Schafer 10, Alyson
Walker 10, Carly Booth 5, Alyse
Bowden 4, Andrea Dwiggins 3,
Nicole Muready 2, A.shley Cor-
natzcr 2, Alli.son Mackintosh 2,
Danielle O’Neal 2.
Davie 58, South Rowan 37 -
.Schafer 23, Walker 12, Booth 9,
Maready 6, Bowden 4, Whitney
Williams 2, Mackintosh 2.
Statesville 47, Davlu 45 -
Schafer 21, Dwiggins 12, Walker
8, Booth 2, Maready 2.Alyson Walker goes over a defender for a layup.
D a v i e G i r l s B a s k e t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s
R e c o rd : 5 - 6 ,0 - 0 C P C
0 ms Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avfi I'PG
Boger 5 4 3 0.6 1 0.2 0.8
Booth 11 122 83 7.5 11 1.0 11.0
Bowden 11 43 33 3.0 23 2.0 3.9
Comatzer 10 14 8 0.8 6 0.6 1.4
Dwiggins II 54 45 4.0 34 3.0 4,9
Harris 4 0 6 1.5 5 1.2 0.0
Mackinlo.sh 9 16 27 3.0 4 0.4 1.7
Maready II 112 69 6,2 12 .1.0 10.1
O'Neal 5 4 3 0.6 1 0.2 0.8
Schafer 11 157 81 7.3 44 4.0 14.2
Walker 11 81 22 2.0 33 3.0 7.3
Whitaker 6 4 7 1.1 0 0.0 0.6
Williams
DAVIE
OPPONENTS
7 4 3 0.4 1 0.1 0.5
55.9
53.9
3-Polntcrs: Walker 16, Schafer 11, Booth 3, Dwiggins 2, Boger, Maready
Sleiil.s: Schafer 29, Dwiggins 27, Maready 22, Walker 19, Bowden 14, Booth 11, Comatzer 5,
Mackintosh 5, Harris 2, Boger, Whitaker, Williams
lilucks; Maready 9, Schafer 6, Walker 3, Whitaker 2, Boger, Booth, Bowden, Dwiggins
rrta!rt'
B4 -D A V IK COHN TY K M KRPUISK RI'CORI), I luirsduy, .liin. 8. 2004
Foo Smith’s 4th-quarter foul shots gave Davie the lead.
, The Davie faithful revel in the War Eagles' comeback from 18 points down in the Sam tvloir Christmas Classic final.
Cliff Burns' long arms blocked 15 shots in two games.
Michael Mashore delivered 32 points in two games.
Ryan Price's ball handling helped Davie stun Salisbury. Cliff Burns scored six clutch points in the fourth quarter.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Jiin. 8,2004 - B5
Josh Aiken dunks while being fouled for a 3-point jjlay. The Davie crowd looks on in disbelief as Davie goes on a game-ending 35-8 run. ■ Photos by James Barringer
Notes & Quotes
Smith Thrives Under Pressure;
Ail<en Steais The Show In Moir Title Game
Smith
• Most close games comc down to u single play or ptuys, and
a team can’t survive tight games or overcome seemingly inipo.s-
sible odds without a player who has the guts and talent lo make
them. Foo Smilh is such a player.
Somebody had to come tilive with Davie's var
sity boys basketball team trailing Salisbury 50-32
early in the fourth quarter of the Sam Moir Christ
mas Classic title game, and here’s what Smith did;
11 points in a span of 5:03, including 5-for-5 free-
throw shooting, a thrcc-point play and two layups
off steals.
It was hardly the first time the junior point guard
has come to the rescue. Davie is 3-0 in games de
cided by four points or less or in overtime, and Smith has shown
exquisite leadership in all three nailbiters.
In fact, his personality has changed with games hanging in
the balance. The tangible evidence; Through the Christmas tour
nament, 40 percent of Smith’s points (64) came in the final eight
minutes. He knifes into the lane and foils taller bodies with
scoops, runners and hangers, and often draws contact. He left
Calawba 59-of-73 (81 percent) from the free-throw line, includ
ing 33-of-41 (80 pcrcent) in the fourth qunrler,
On Dec. 15, Smith saved tho day in a 74-63 overtime win
over Lake Norman, which led by five with 47 seconds left, by
forcing OT with a 3-pointer.
"I don’t know what it is,” he .said of his fourth-quarter magic.
“I need to learn how to do that the whole game. In the fourth
quarter I just get really pumped up and don't want to lose, so I
just do whatever I can to win."
• When junior Josh Alkcn, a transfer from Rockingham
County, entered the season as a work in progress, he couldn’t
have imagined whut he would do in Ills 10th game at Davie.
He’d averaged 6,3 points, never found a shooting rhythm and
looked like a project with a lot of work to do.
Then, before the biggest crowd in the War Eagles’ lives, he
etched a prominent place in Davie history. In a comeback that
makes you throw things or hug people, Aiken .scorcd
10 points in four minutes - including a faslbreak
dunk while getting fouled that chopped the deficit
lo three and shook the house - to lead a turnaround
from trailing 50-32 to winning 67-58.
Aiken has seemingly settled into a comfort zone,
compiling six pointSi six a.ssists and 11 rebounds in
Alkcn ^ first-round rout of North Rowan, 17 points and
10 boards on 7-of-10 shooting against Salisbury and
nine points, seven boards and two key buckets in a 51-48 win
over Statesville.
"Playing in this atmosphere probably helped him more than
the other guys,” Coach Mike Absher said. “He’s starting to do
little things and become more at ease.”
While Aiken’s coming-out party lifted Davie into rarefied air
(its third Moir title in 32 years of trying), he didn’t want to bask
in the spotlight alone.
“It's not one person,” he said. “This is the best game I’ve played
and it was a good experience to come back from a bunch of points,
but it wasn't just me.
“When I first came out (this season), I was a little sluggish.
Coming to a new .school and meeting new people, I was kind of
nervous and not all thal good. I've worked myself up to get bet
ter, but I haven’t reached my highest.”
•Center Cliff Burns is quite likely Davie’s finest shot blocker
since the late Jingles Ijnmcs (1967-70). He is averaging 6,3 re
jections to go with 16.2 points and 10.8 rebounds. Davie has 104
blocks us a team, a staggering 9.5 uverage.
A Dramatic Comeback
First-Half Barrage Buries Northi
Continued From Page HI
blocked a whopping 10 shots.
Davie had eight blocks in the
first 13 minutes and 16 by the
4;29 mark of the third.
“ Wc got beat by a good
team,” North coach Kelly
Everhart said. “ It seemed like
■ every time wc penetrated, the
ball came right back.”
The first-half barrage was
I quite a feat for a team that had a
^ high of 63 points in the previous
three games. DavIo cooled off
but still shot 52 percent for the
game.
“ Because of our size I
thoughi we would blow them
out,” McNeil said. “We came in
al halflime looking lo score 100,
but we came out slack in the sec
ond half."
"Your adrenaline will always
be lacking in the sccond half
when you blow a team out like
that,” Smith said.
Davie (7-2) spiced its largest
win with a pair last-minute
dunks. Capwell fed Aiken for a
slam, then Capwell flushed one
with 10 scconds left.
Capwell’s dunk impressed
high-fiving teammates. "The
finst (opportunity) I messed up
because my leg gave out,” he
said. “So when I got a second
chance I just had to do it.”
Dnvic 78, North Rowiui 48 -
Malt Smith 19, Michael Mashore
19, Riieshon McNeil 9, Brandon
Capwell 8, Cliff Burns 6, Josh
Aiken 6, Dewayne Collins 3,
Dustin Morgan 2, Ryan Price 2,
Travis Howell 2, David Schweit
2.
D a v i e B o y s B a s l w t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s
Record: 9-2,0-0 CPC
Gms Pts RcIks Avg Asslst.s Avg PPG
\iken 10 77 71 7.1 12 1.2 7.7
Burns 11 179 119 10.8 26 2.3 16.2
Capwell 11 38 25 2.2 21 1.9 3.4
:ollins 7 20 4 0.5 3 0.4 2.8
-lowell 11 37 20 1.8 32 2.9 3.3
Hashore II 92 91 8.2 21 1.9 8.3
VlcNell 8 35 13 1.6 11 1.3 4.3
Vlorgnn 6 6 20 3.3 1 0.1 1.0
’rice 11 82 37 3.3 13 1.1 7.4
ichweii 8 12 6 0.7 6 0,7 1.5
Smilh 11 169 41 3.7 46 4.1 15.3
iVilson 3 4 2 0.6 1 0.3 1.3
MVIE 68.6
DPPONENTS 59.1
3-Pointcrs; Price 11, Smith 9, Collins 4, Howell 2, Mashore 2, McNeil 2,Capwell
Steals: Smith 20, Aiken 11, Capwell 9, Howell 9, McNeil 9, Mashore 7, Pricc 7, Burns 4, Collins 4,
Morgan 2, Schweit 2, Wilson 2, Yeager 2, Hall
Bloek.s; Burns 69, Mashore 9, Aiken 8, McNeil 5, Smith 5, Capwell 3, Morgan 2, Pricc 2, Howell
JV Boys Take 2 Of 3 In Holiday Tourney
During the Davie JV boys
basketball team's four-game
winning streak, it was Devon
Venable first and everybody else
helping out. But with the big
man in California visiting fam
ily while Davie was competing
in an eight-team tournament at
the Asheboro YMCA Dec. 26-
28, guards Kyle Winters, Drew
Yeager and Evan Hall demon
strated their worth to the team
by leading the War Eagles to two
wins in three games.
Davie lost 54-51 to Asheboro
before beating Southwest Ran
dolph 55-46 and Ragsdale 57-
49,
"I told (varsity coach Mike)
Absher going into it I'd be happy
going 2-1,” Coach Terry Mitch
ell said. “Venable's our leading
scorer, our leading rebounder
and probably our best defensive
player. Venable's saved us all
yeor, and this will toughen them
up and cause them to carry more
responsibility.”
The War Eagles missed
Venable’s 6-foot-6 presence in
the tournament opener, blowing
u six-point lead with four min
utes to go. But even without
Venable's 19 point-average, they
only had themselves lo blame,
going 9-of-20 at the free-lhrow
line, including 2-of-8 in the
fourth quarter.
"They beat us by nine points
on the free-throw line and over
all beat us by three. We had a
better team in my opinion,"
Mitchell said. "Venable makes
everybody on our team belter.
We missed I don't know how
many inside shots. I bet wc
missed 20 from five or six feet.”
Yeager and Winters combined
for six 3-pointcrs and 25 points
in defeat. Jamar Howell had six
points.
Davie used a three-way act to
roll over SW Randolph 55-46.
Yeager and Hall had 12 and 10
points, respectively, and Milch-
oll Ivey popped a pair of treys for
eight points as Davie mounted an
18-point lead halfway through
the fourth quarter.
After melting at the line
against Asheboro, Davie con
verted 12-of-16 foul shots.
The War Eagles salvaged a
.solid 2-1 showing by stealing a
57-49 decision from Ragsdale.
They trailed by three at halftime,
by seven after three quarters and
by nine in the fourth. But they
refused to fold.outscoring Rags
dale 23-8 in the fourth.
The impressive comeback,
which included a mind-boggling
15-0 run to end the game, was a
total-team triumph, with Win
ters, Hall and ReShaun Parks
scoring nine each and Howell
and Michael Bingham six apiece.
Winters and Hall both drained
three trifectas.
The biggest moments during
the rally belonged to Jonathan
Mayfield, who converted 4-of-6
free throws down the stretch, and
Hall, who hil one 3 that cut Ihe
deficit to one and another that
provided a four-point lead.
“It was a big win,” Mitchell
said. “The only two times we'd
been behind we lost, and I was
really interested to see how we
would do from behind."
Wintisrs represented Davie on
the all-tournament team. Hall
and Yeager were also huge.
“Somebody has to stay with
Winters all the lime (because of
his outside shot), and it opens
things up inside,” Mitchell said.
“Hall played very well, too. He
could have easily gotten (all-
tournament). I was very im
pressed with Yeager's play. He's
got a good aiiitude and plays hard
the whole time.”
Statesville 43, Davie 35
Even with Venable back pa
trolling the paint on Jan. 2, the
War Eagles looked nothing like
the team that entered the Ashe
boro tournament on a four-game
roll.
Venable, who averaged 22
points over three games before
leaving town, was held to a sea-
son-low 11 points nnd Statesville
maintained a lead all game ex
cept for a few seconds in the third
quarter.
“It was our worst outing of the
year," Mitchell said, “We didn't
box out. They outrebounded us
lo death. 1 figure we had five of
fensive rebounds, and they had
al leasl 20..
“We took too much time off
and looked out of shape. 1
haven't .seen them play like that.
We shot terribly, too. We had
three 3-pointers and shot at leasl
15. We shot and rebounded like
we didn’t have any legs.”
Venable's subpar 11 led
Davie. Yeager had eight and
Winters and Ivey five each.
Notes: The War Eagles (6-3)
host Alexander Central on Jan.
9. They open Central Piedmont
Conference play against visiting
West Forsyth on Jan. 13.
Asheboro 54, Dnvle 51 -
Drew Yeager 14, Kyle Winters
II, Jamar Howell 6, Mitchell
Ivey 4, Evan Hall 4, ReShaun
Parks 4, Michael Bingham 2,
Dillon Manship 2, Ben Kuhn 2,
Jonathan Mayfield 2.
Dnvle 55, Southwest Ran
dolph 46 - Yeager 12, Hall 10,
Ivey 8, Winters 5, Parks 5, How
ell 4, Manship 4, Kuhn 4, Bing
ham 3.
Dnvle 57, Rngsdnle 49 - Win
ters 9, Hall 9, Parks 9. Howell 6,
Bingham 6, Mayfield 4, Manship
4,Ivey3,Yeager3,Kuhn2,Don-
toy Rivers 2. '
Statesville 43, Dnvle 35 - De
von Venable 11, Yeager 8, Win
ters 5, Ivey 5, Bingham 4, Parks
2.
Continued From Page B1
Salisbury. For Davie, il was
worse than tlie morning after
Christmas when the house is a
wreck. Committing 15 turnovers
and shooting 8-of-2l in Ihc first
half, and watching Robinson,
who averaged 3.7 points on
Davie's 9-15 team last year, put
bn a show with 19 points in the
first 24 minutes were more hu-
iniliating than your teacher
snatching your love note and
reading it lo the class.
Absher's face hiid u look of
utter disgust.
“ I know we were a better
team than that, and I was very
fmstrated,” he said. “(Top scorer
Cliff Bums) got three fouls in the
first half and was kind of out of
Ihe game."
In the first half, Robinson was
the man with his fingers on the
game’s pul.se. The lofty spun,
powered and elevated for eight
first-quarter points, drew Burns’
third foul with a dazzling three-
point play and Salisbury conse
quently built leads of 8-0,21-9,
24-12 and 36-18.
For Davie, there was plenty
of blame to go around. Smith,
Burns and Michael Mashore, the
star in the first-round win over
North Rowan, went 2-for-ll in
the first half.
Robinson’s spree continued
in the third quarter, and he
couldn't have been happier to do
it against his old team. If fans
thought the game was over at
halflimc, they were dead sure it
was when Robinson lofted a
high, arcing shot over the 6-7
Burns that dropped in as the
third-quarter buzzer sounded.
“We were concerned about
Scotty coming into this game
just because of who he was play
ing," Salisbury coach Bill l.ee
said. “ But he played about as
well as he could have.”
"We definitely had doubts,"
Dnvle senior Rynn Pricc »aW.
“Their Inside game was kill
ing us,” Smllh said. '
“Robinson played renlly, re
ally well,” Absher said, “Obvi
ously he was ready to play.
When .that shot went in at the end
of the third, you think; ‘Man, it's
not our night.' “
One of the greatest come
backs ever sinrtcd with two
Travis Howoil free throws (50-
34 score). After Dustin Morgan
scored on a putback (53-36
score), Davie rolled like a snow
ball while Salisbury folded like
a $30 suit. Smith, who had two
points entering the fourth, started
to warm up, driving, drawing a
foul nnd completing a three-
point play at the line (54-39).
Burns, who had four points en
tering the fourth, scorcd six in
66 seconds to make it 55-47,
Smith’s two free throws (55-
49) set the stage for an Aiken
play that will live forever in the
mind's eye. Burns stole the ball
at the top of the key and whipped
a long pass to Aiken, who soared
in for a one-handed dunk with
Kenny Abel on his back. Aiken
finished the three-point play at
Ihe line, making il 55-52 with
2:59 left.
The War Eagles' side of tlie
gym was going nuts. Tliey had
never seen anything like il.
“ That was something you sec
on ACC highlights,” assistant ■
coach Sliannon Pulliam said.
“That dunk was just amaz
ing,” Price said. "When we got
it down to 10 and started heat
ing the crowd, we started gelling
pumped up and kept going.”
“That's what Hyped them up,”
Abel said of the dunk. "We
couldn’t come back from that."
“Thai play got us over ihe
hump,” Ab.sher said. "Because
so many times when you make
a run like that, you don’t ever tie
it or get the lead."
Just as unbelievably as
Aiken’s thunderous dunk, Smith
stole the ball in the Salisbury
backcourt und dashed in for a
layup (55-54).
The next minute wus filled
with wackincs.s. Abel stepped
out of bounds on a baseline
drive, but Duvie gave il right
back to Salisbury on an errant
inbounds. Salisbury missed a
layup, but Davie answered with
three misses from close range.
Smith made-another steal, but
promptly throw it nwuy. Then
Sulisbury wus whistled for a
moving screen, and it was still
55-54.
“ I was thinking; ‘Gosh;
they're going lo score and it's
going to turn right buck around,'
"Absher said.
But Smith, wlio onco again
showed remarkable poise undet
pressure,canned two free throws
to give Duvie its first letid, 56-
55 with 1 ;49 left.Then he caused
a turnover at halfcourt. Aiken fed
Burns, who dished off to u cut
ting Mashore for a 58-55 lead
with l;27 on tho clock. Aftot
another Salisbury turnover.
Alkcn glided into the lane lo
make it 60-55. Smilh made an
other steal and wont in for a
luyup.
The 62-55 load with 20 sec
onds left set off a wild celebra
tion.
“That was the best feeling in
the world," said Pricc, fiashing
a 10,000-watt smile. “Thai wa.s
awesome. You'll never forgol
thal.”
“This will give us confi
dence," Absher said. “To play in
this atmosphere against a qual
ity opponent will only make us
bettor. The way the gume was
played in the first half - they're
nol going to enlt nil Ihe fouls on
the ball - won't be the last lime
wc SCO a game officiated thal
way or played that way. So hope
fully next lime wo get in Ihnt.-
situation v^e'11 bo nbto to hoindle
it and won't bo down 18,”
Notes: Aiken, a 6.3 scorer al
tipoff, led with 17 points. He
shot 7-of-10, grabbed 10 re
bounds and blocked two shots,
... Smith scorcd 11 of his 13 in
the fourth, und added six assists
and five aieuls.... Mashore had
13 points and .seven rebounds....
Burns hud six ofhis 10 points in
the fourth, ulong with seven
bourds nnd five blocks. “I de
cided I can't lose to Scotty, nnd
I turned it up a notch,” he said.
... Tlie fifth player on the fiooi
during the rnlly wus Price, wlio
only scored four but provided u
steady hand in Ihe backcourt,
"He played really well on de
fense and took care of the boll at
crucial times,” Absher said.
"That's not a slat you read in the
paper, but it’s .something that’s
very important.” ... Robinson, a
6-5 junior, was siiut down in Ihe
fourth and settled for 20 points,
“ It fell bad for me, but 1 know it
felt worse for Scotty," Abel said,
“ He wanted to win more than
unybody."
Tlie Moir tournament dates to
1971. The War Eagles made only
Ihcir fifth championship appear
ance in 32 years and captured
their third title. The other titles
came in 1982, when Randy May
field led Coach Paul Drechsler's
team to u 64-60 overtime win
over Salisbury, and 1999, when
Dunne Phillips led Jim Young's
team past North Rowan 84-65.
• Duvie plays at home Jun. 7
nnd 9.
Davie 67,,Salisbury 58 -
Aiken 17,Smith 13,Mashore 13.
Burns 10, Howell 6, Prico 4,
McNeil 2, Morgan 2.
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■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004
Linna Agne and her little sister," Lorena Tapia-Amaro tiave become good friends ... dressing up for Halloween, stiaring smiies and going shopping for clothes.
H a p p y T im e s
Davie Women Share Their Time
With Some Special ‘Little Sisters’
Lorena Tiipln-Aniaro needed
10 do belter in .school, to improve
. her rending .sl<ill.s.
LInna Agne designed u rcad-
- ing program juüt for Lorena.
Alyssa Humphrey needed a
■ friend lo have fun with.
Emily Harpe provided that
with necklace crafts and back
yard Sniores.
Linna Agne and Emily Harpe
• arc big sisters, and were paired
with Lorena and Aly.ssa by
, Regina Oraham-Hauser.coordi-
, nator for Duvic County’s Big
. Brothers/Big Sisters program.
Linna, a Forsyth Technical
Community College student,
was matched with her little si.s-
ter on Oct, 8,2001.
“ One of her goals Is to
strengthen her reading skills and
overall school perfortnunce,”
Linna said. “I created niy own
reading program for her. She re-
. ally like.4 the Arthur & Company
book scries.”
They went to the library for
books, and Lorena earned points
• for reading. She knew Unna has
special rewards ready.
“The prize for earning 100
points would bo a pool party. The
. prize for earning 200 points
, would be a trip to Carowinds.
She did really well with this
. project ond earned both the pool
party and the trip to Carowinds.”
Linna and Lorena have been
swimming at the YMCA, they
read together at the library,
they’ve been to tho N.C. Zoo,
have been on picnics and shop
ping trips.
Linna helped Lorena with
school projects during her fourth
; grade year at Cornatzer Elemen-
.'tary School.
) They studied the lighthouses
• of North Carolina, then con-
•stnicted their own. They found
;pennies with the years of
■Lorena’s life. Lorena wrote
something about herself for each
year. They made Christmas or
naments.
It’s not all studying. They’ve
been bowling and go to the play
ground, sometimes taking
Lorena’s brothers and sisters.
They baked chocolatc chip cook
ies, and made dinner together to
practice table manners. They ate
out at u Japanese restaurant.
They take lots of photographs
and put them in scrapbooks.
They’ve made tie-dyed t-shirts.
“ Linna is sweet and nice,”
Lorena said. “She is also kind to
others.”
Emily and Alyssa have devel
oped a bond, as well.
Alyssa said she was nervous
before meeting her big sister.
"I wanted someone nice and
funny,” she said, “somebody to
tell jokes. I was happy to meet
Emily and sec what she looked
like.”
Emily, wife of Slayton Harpe
and an employee of the Davie
County Finance Office, met her
llule sister on April 17. 2002.
Oraham-Hau.ser met with Emily
and Alyssa and her father to dis
cuss the girl’s needs and how
Big Brothers/Big Sisters could
help.
“ By the end of the discussion,
goals were set for Alyssa to im
prove in particular areas,” Gra-
ham-Hauser said. “ Increasing
Alyssa's self-confidence was
one of the goals Emily agred to
help with."
They made cookies on their
first visit.
"We’ve also gone bowling,
gone to Dairy Queen 'for ice
cream, had dinner with her sis
ter Sally in Winston-Salem and
gone to her house to hang out,”
Alyssa said.
“ She has helped me with
hpmework. We went to a
Cinderella play and met one of
Emily and Alyssa bake some cookies.
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the cast members. Last year, we
went to a Christmas party. We
go to the Big Brothers/Big Sis
ters picnic each year.
“We went to Slayton’s par
ents’ farm. His parents have
bulls. That was pretty cool,"
Alyssa said.
To say that Alys.sa is excited
about time with her big sister is
putting it mildly.
“My favorite activity was
bowling. I got the lowest score
in the beginning. Slayton was
leading, then Sally won,” Alyssa
said.
She has been a cheerleader
and .softball player, and want,s to
try karate. She likes to read and
write and collect things.
"I have scashclls from u
beach trip lost year that I like to
look at. I also like to listen to
music,and 1 also like lo read my
Bible,” Alys.sa said.
She plays flute in the band at
North Davie Middle School,
where she is a sixth grader. “ I
love school, but the halls are
crowded. I feel good about mak
ing good grades."
Emily said the partnership
works both ways.
“It started out as the time I
spent with a child, but now we’re
friends," Emily said. "She has
matured and our friendship has
grown the past two years.
"Now, she initiates conversa
tion and makes suggestions on
things for us to do together. She
is also concerned about me. Wo
feel close to one another. She's
growing up. She has improved
in her self-esteem and she has
more friends," Emily said.
More big brothers and sisters
are always needed. There are
other ways to volunteer to help
the children. Contact the Big
Brothers/Big Sisters Davie of
fice at 751-9906.
Linna and Lorena have some fun at the bowling alley,
Emily Harpe spends a day at the park with her “little sister," Alyssa Humphrey,
Alyssa enjoys spending time at her big sister's home
VÎËNTERPRISE r e c o r d , Thursday, .Ian. 8,2004 - B7
6EarnGW
I h ' ' : t - ,
^v‘:4 ■
William R, Davie Elementary fourth graders wear their t-shlrts after an extensive study of the Wright Brothers.
S o a rin g
WRD Students Learn About The Wright Brothers
Fourth grade students of Judy
White and Marjorie Moore
began preparing for the
historical celebration of the
Wright Brothers’ first flight
early in the school year when
they began reading The Wright
Brothers at Kitty Hawk.
As the William R. Davie
Elementary students read the
class novel and followed another
novel in the Winston-Salem
Journal, they earned “Soaring
Dollars" for good behavior,
accepting responsibility, and
doing well In academics.
They collected dollars in
Central Carolina and Branch
bank bags. Will Dwiggins and
Jean Cleary provided this bank
experience for students.
The purpose of earning
“Soaring Dollars" was to spend
them at a Wright Brothers'
Celebration.
During the study, students
summarized chapters in their
^ WB Journals, completed activi
ties and answered comprehen
sion questions.
The teochcr shared an old
novel about the brothers when
they were children, among other
novels and several new ones
from the media center. Students
participated by bringing to class
what they found in the news and
in magazines about the famous
brothers.
Austin Smith and his grand
mother, Bonnie, saved all chap
ters from the newspapers and
displayed them at the celebra
tion. Bonnie plans to make a
scrapbook for Austin.
Pilots Robin Ellis and Joe
McGlothlin came to school to
speak with students about flight.
Mr. Ellis brought several videos.
Several days later ,Mr. Ellis flew
over the school.
Mrs. White knew that this
was an important year for North
Carolina and wished to inspire
her students with the study of the
COLDlUeU. BANKGR Ш
T R IA D , R E A L T O R S ’
Wright Brothers and to make it
a unit of study that they would
cherish with fond memories.
The first thing she did was
contact Vanessa Brown and
Karen Martin at Shady Grove to
ask about the North Carolina
Fair they do yearly. They sent
Information and that's when
Mrs. White incorporated the
ideas into the Wright Brothers'
Celebration. ’
She told parents her ideas at
conferences and asked them to
start thinking about it. In
November, Mrs. White met with
parents for a brainstorming
session that got the ball rolling -
or the glider flying.
The fire department provided
space for the festival (celebra
tion). Adingram of booths were
drawn and Ideas and responsi
bilities given. The following
parents met at the brainstorming
session; Ricky Beck, Virginia
Scherer, Crystal Kelly, and
Teresa Apperson.
The celebration was held
Dec. 17 (this was the students'
Christmas party). Earileron that
day, students of the school were
invited outside to observe a
flying show provided by Mr.
Scariett, a grandfather of .several
of studcnt.s).
As Mrs. While planned the
celebration, many social studies,
language arts and art objectives
were incorporated.
Six major components,- an
opening program for guests
which Included summaries of
the chapters of the novel and a
poem, as a Christmas gift to
students, Mrs. White provided
Wright Brother T-shirts to be
worn at the festival, crafts,
conce.ssions, games and exhibits
as well as refreshments.
Students had summarized the
chapters for the school and
quoted their poem over the
intercom as part of their
celebration. During the weeks
leading up to the celebration,
students made crafts, candy
glUers, Styrofoam gliders,
parachutes, decorated flight
bags, painted door-knob hangers
with airplanes, hot-air balloons
and airplane suti catchers that
bccamc ornaments for the
Wright Brodiers' tree, decorative
cups, paper helicopter and
unusual paper airplanes.
Marjorie Moore osslsted
students with crafts.
Michelle Bell, parent
volunteer, assisted students with
a fine arts activity using different
mediums. These were placed in
the art gallery of-the festival.
Students created decorative
balloons.
They made postcards that
were displayed In the educa
tional exhibit. All summaries
were on display with a diorama
made by each sjudent to provide
a'Visual of their chapter.
Students made posters of each
event.
Editors Kayla Bell and
Megan Beck with students
produced a Wright Brothers’
Newsletter. An aquarium was
turned into a Kitty Hawk scene
and di.splayed.
With the help of parents, the
celebration was set up on
Tuesday, ond was open for
classes of the school to visit
during the morning hours of
Dec. 17.
The exhibits, concessions
and games provided a fun-filled
activity for students, Mrs. White
.said.
Concessions included pop
corn bags (provided by Bonnie
Myers), candy, treat bags (Sherry
Lawrence and Crystal Kelly),
and grab bags (Angle Caudle).
Bonnie Myers manned this
station.
Sherry Lawrence manned the
raffle and guess amount of
money in the bottle. The raffle
of a jam box was won by Payton
Kelly. Brittany Oobblo Won the
prize of a bowl of candy for
coming closer to tho amount of
money in the bottle. The bowl
of candy was provided by Tina
Gobble.
Games were a hit. Students
pinned the propeller onto the
glider. Michelle Bell manned
this popular game. Shar Beck
made the game for the class.
Prizes were provided by Tlhn
Ferrebee. > "
Students fished for
Aureila Lagle and Jeep
"The celebration was
wonderful," Mrs. White said.
"Students were able to spend
their earned dollars at the
festival. Many guests came
(students had to pay for their
guesti). It was a wonderful
experi, nee for students, but a lot
ofhard work for all. We couldn't
;have done it without the help of
parents and relatives and Mrs.
Moore. Special thanks to the fire
department for allowing us to
IldeiSi •celebrate there.”
Svilson , -The goal of the celebration as
manned the fishing booth. Mrs. White reflects was to show
Students flew gliders and „-pride In the accomplishments of
airplanes through a' lloop’.,,;, the Wright Brothers as well as
winning a glider, VlrglrilaT todemonstrate students’ pride in
Scherer manned the ‘flyl^'^^.neiiieyernents and successes as
booth. Î.V !, citizens during the
Students picked up dUcRs tOlJ \'StU)|ÿj' ,
win a sponge gilder that ^ ft"» lenrning in
in front of their eyes. that fosters and
Kelly manned the ducksf, unity,” she said.
Another popular 'ev«ilii'Çiÿjp*'Îi^^ students ,
making airplane cook^«^,^№
Teresa Appoison. earned'more'
a blast, especially the boys^.M(kr\'- fidltiW haiJ tilorc opportunities.
White said, Students ¿ttjoytsd , lliû obje'çtives were teaching
making marble paini{!djlj3ifc;!;'gà<Kicifize«Mhip, teaching good
wheels with Shar Beck'.-.'^, ',' ' the tone for
Students visited the ybi^stiliii . the! qiasiiroom, and teaching
table to spend their last doftfeiï-.'^çiinim'ics.’
Refreshments ineluçléa; ' „The educational objectives
cakes made by Pnt.Hy Patil,’ ' wer« learning about the Wrigiit
(Mary-Kate's grandmother) ofld ' broUidrs'-through an integrated
sweet treats by her Great ^uiit social studies which included
Dottic. Students enjoyed chlf^,.; lohguage arts, teaching the value .
M&Ms, cake, sweet jretttjis;;’ of monèy, bringing arts into the
candy provided by SiÎtfttyJ.- cÎa'ssroom, providing public
Stumbo and canned (4c)n^t ;'!i'peaking opportunities, and
provided by Ricky Beck,-';.'?'! shoring talents and resources;
In the art gallctj;, .sôyifal.' ' , T|ib.following .day students
prints were on di.splay of theflrst isrijoyed ploying gliders bingo
flight and Wright Brothers-Slid „using their cards they created
a framed gift from Zachary using terms from their unit of
Lawrence to Mrs, Wh^to of.tlje study. They also enjoyed eating
First Flight Stamp. ' the cookies they had made at tho
The Wright Brothers'iVee' celebration,
was covered with gliders of all ' - "At this point, students were
kinds, hot-air balloons, parti-'' ready to soar into Christmas
chutes, sun-catchers and home- . vacotion," Mrs. White said,
made ornaments. The top'held '
a glider mode by Megan Bèdk, ,
Degrees
Sin Davie students, at
Qardner-Wcbb Univpisity
earned academic honors for the
fall semester.
Named to the deart's'llst with
0 3,7 or higher grade poiiit nyef*
age was Klmberlyv Relnec
Bennett (if Atlvah(!Q.i, V ' ; ■
idarted to thónqiiòr, roll \^ith
grade point tìveft'|^é« pf betViicen
3,2 and 3,7 Were; fròmAdvàticé
- Dibra Shelton Beauchàmp.
Tara Leonne Snow and
Somnntho S. Voreh; and from
Mocksville - Jennifer Lauren
Jones and Randy Doan
McDaniel.
A l a n B a g s h a w
E a r n s D e g r e e
Alan Bagshaw graduated
from West
ern Carolina
University
with, a de
gree in so
cial work on
Dec. 13.
He is the
son of Greg
ond Alyce
Bogshaw ol
Bagshaw Mocksville.
S w a r i n g e n
E a r n s D e g r e e
Heather Swaringen of Ad
vance graduated Dec. 13 with a
bachelor's degree with honors in
psychology from Lee University
in Cleveland, Tenn.
She is the daughter ol
Marsholl and Janie Swaringen.
2 1 F o o d S e r v ic e s
M e r r ib e r s A tte n d
D is tr ic t M e e tin g
<,Tyenty-ònó «¡lembérs'bl
baylèCoiunty F«^-3itvlt«,^8-
sqelatlb^ attende'ii' tHé^'Okìiiìiict -
Vn jheetinìsiM
Sohoòt'Nov;6i-'' '
They also attended the IntÈr-
nol Food Festival tiiat wa^spon-
sored by District Vtl, ,-i'c v
the meeting Wfli'crpetìéd
with the welcome from District
VII president Hellon White Ond
Hal Gatewood, principnl of
Elkin High School. ' '
Gretchen Wilson, president
of NCSFSA, Sherry William of
member services and Cynthia
Sevier, legislative representa
tive, were speakers.
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В8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004
Cooleemee High - Class Of 1953
The Cooleem ee High School graduating class of 1953 celebrated their 50th graduation anniversary on
Oct. 18 at the Cooleem ee VFW building. There were 32 m embers in the class, 7 are deceased. Fifteen
m em bers and 11 guests were present. Class m em bers pictured, from left; front - Daniel Miller, Peggy
G rubb Goforth, Betty Spry Patterson, Delores Cool< Jordan, Dorothy Deadm on Cranford, Peggy Spry
Dwiggins, Nancy Veach Cook, and Donald Nichols; row 2 - Edward Carter, Claire Hepler Myers, Larry
M cCullough, Kenneth Sales, Sam Cope, Letty W agner Roberts, and Doyle Spry.
Pennington
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180 Winding Creek RoadNew construction, similar to photo, In great neighborhood! Ready-to-finlsh bsmntjiuge gfcat room w/FP, nice mastersuite,formal dining area. Owner/Broker. Call Cindy $112,900
1163 Rainbow Road 0
Like new beautiful lug home. Large great room w/rock fireplace, 2 cor attached garage, covcred back porch. Extra nice features in rural setting. A must seel Call Cindy $144,900
i' '
'' ' 'J
671 Will Boone Road
3BR, 2BA doublewide situated on 3.5 acres.New windows, now doors, now gutters, fireplace, deck and attached carport. In the country but close to town. Call Glon $99,900
325Gwyn StreetNeat 3BR, 1.5flA ranch. Like new on nicely maintained lot.Convenient in town location with easy access to Interstate. Call Janice
$94,900
14S0ld Oak LaneVery nice home on 3 5 acrcsl PrlvJte, mostly wooded w/pond & 2 spfliKji. 3Bn,2DA w/nlce kitchea loh of CAbincts & formal OK. Motiv.ited telli'r. C.itl Cindy$119,900
16B Hamilton CourtGolf course view w/BRCC membershi|) included. Iwlian lile flooiing in kilchcn, Ig master suite & hath.Great room w/gas log f)replace.sunrQom,3BR.2QA.Call Janie, $189,000
1 B 1 W
198 Ginny LaneSpacious ranch with 4BR, 3BA in eastotn Davie County, Full fmlshed basement, 2 car atiached garage, deck and storage building.Call Bobby
$169,900
w w w .p x .M in ln g to n rc a ity .c o m ¡ { Ш г т я
Featured Listing New Price
— já .||C lA 4
138 Shallowbrook DriveOpen floor pi,in w/soarlng ceilings 4 windows fot loti of light. 3BR, 2BA new construction w/niiister suite, front & tfiir porcfies, split Bfi pliinS private lot. Call Janice $189,900
New Homes
249 Charleston Ridge Dr3BR, 2.5BA, living room w/gas log fireplace. Split BR floorplan, Ig kit, fin. bsmt, brick front w/vlnyl siding, 2 car bsrnt garage, desirable neigfiborhood. Call Bobby.
$164,900
252 Winding Creek Roadne! Spill Jed hticl.....,______^seyourHome iimilar lo photo.Call Cindy
)gitivw conUruciion in Chanesion RIdne! Split BR plan, 3ÜR, 2ÜA w/m.iny fcaiures. wooded ■ w/ view of creek. Ouy now & cljoose у
$149,900
437 Ijames Church Rd
Great family home In nice location. 3BR, 2BA, paved circle drive 1588 SF of living space. Large yard to play In this summerl Call Glen $85,000
417Wiiitney Road
Well maintained, 3BR, 1 BA home on beautiful 1 acre lot. Full basement & 1 car carport. Great starter homel Call Teresa $81,900
268 Cleary RoadSituated on 1 acre, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a private settlnp in the country. Deck, poich & storage building. Road soon to bo paved. Priced to sell.Call Glen. $57,900
B o a r d T o M e e t A t V F W B u i l d i n g
Tlie locniion of the Ttiesclay, VFW Building on 7722 N.C,
Jan, 20 regiilurriionlhly meeting 801 S.
of the Cooleemee Town Board Call town hall ut 284-2141 foi
will be held ¡It the Cooleemee more informntion.
Four Generations
Pictured is Blanclie Nifong, her son Alfred, grand
son Roland and great-grandchildren Ashton, Sydney
and Tanner, The photo was made at her room at
O akdale Heights Assisted Living in W inston-Salem .
Pet Comer
in [V Ie m o r y o f R u d y
D e c e m b e r 1 9 9 3 - . F e b r u a r y 2 0 0 0
"T rih tile to llic D o }i"
"The one ¡ilisoliilely imsoll'i.sli I'riend that a man can have in
this scll'ish world, tlie one that never de.serls him and the one
that never prove.s imgratel'ul or Irfacheroiis... i,s his DOG.
Л man's dog stands iiy him in prosperity and in poverty, in
health and in sickness. Me will
sleep on the cold ground,
where the wintry winds blow
and the snow drives fiercely,
if oi\ly ho may be near his
master's side. He will ki.ss the
hand thiit has no I'ood to'olTer,
he will liek the wounds and
.sores that come in encounters
with the roughness of the
world, He guards the sleep of
his pauper master as il'he were
a prince. When all other
friends desert, he remains.
When riches take wing.s and
reputation falls to pieces, he is
as constant in his love as the
sun in its joinney through the
heavens. If fortune drives the
master forth an outcast in the
world, friendless and home-
le.ss, the faithful dog asks no higher privilege than that of ac
companying him to guard against danger, to fight against his
enemies, and when the last scene of all comes, and death takes
the master in its embrace and his body is laid away in the cold
ground, no matter if all other friends pursue their way, there by
his graveside will the noble dog be found, his head between his
paws, his eyes sad but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and
true even lo death."
S i'iiiilor Gcorav Graham Vexi o f Mixsoiin,IS69
The Humane Society of Davie County gralel'iilly accepts do
nations. Donations can be made in honor or in memory of a
beloved pet. I’lease make payable lo the Humane Society of
Davie County and mail lo; PC Box 153, Mock.sville. If you
would like an acknowledgement to be .sent to .someone, please
provide the information with your donation and a card will be
mailed lo them notifying them of your donation.
Rudy
® Pnidential Absolute Keal Estate.
Carolinas Realty
Clemmons/Davie Co. Office - 336.714.4400
877.371.5822
Winston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000
800.eiQ.477a
w w w .p r u d e n tia lc a r o lin a s .c o m
153 Bsnnuila Run OtWe
$299,900 Clitfyl Fink 7144430
263 Pins Valley Roail
$245,000 KimbntliPiitU 577-9911
80S1 Dlsnganm Roail
$345,000 Pal KIniumon 714-4414
130 Brintwooil Dtlva
$134,900
Oarottiy Hill 714-4408
309 Park Avenue
$134,900
SuunPatkar 390-3137
4445 Asbuiy Place Roatl
$239,000
SuianPatfcei 399-3137
3107 Hwy64East
$224,500 Susan Patkor 399-3137
3532 North UketluieDc
$219,900 KlllUluF«ntim4-4417
156 Olil Match Woods
$247,900
VICkI Bullitd 482-3693
808 Holly Hedge Drive
$139,500 alarla Matlhain 714-4405
734 Sunset Road
$279,900 Suian Paikir 399-3137
760 N. Main Street
$92,000
Suian Patkar 399-3137
133 Pembrooke Ridge 4553 Carrlagebrook Ct $247,900 $149,900 Bav Supiite 714-4404 Ctieryl Fink 714-4430
Agent Roster^
Ainllfy lul'lfP.irn 714 <(411AfiJmjiiijyg?П4 441Сfieri Atiiiiiion 71<I44?0P<v Supijie 9302034nil Nchols 7144412Bott)« WfiniJerhjII П4 4415CetJr.c L35h П4 4421CneryiFmk7144430Oaiolhyflsll714 4406r.lOfUOuckwJtiiGlori]Miih«ws 99SSC6?iryigbuna 7144426>№)ilsr Siroud 7U.U2ÍKalhyPhiilipj7144413ICmberty Pofis 714.1407Kfulifu Firrell 7144425PalKinfiamon788.7722SandnHedfck7M.4410Sandra Johnson 714.4408SaniyOywi714.4409Shafoo Thanis 714.4433S^ertlC«am 7t4.4414^nPstlar 3993137VicVIB. Bullard 9992170Wft'fonloR'h 714.4428
14« Muid» Creek $169,000 •abbia Maadanhall 714-441S mSRhotkechatry $114,900 *n4raa8u|i 91714-4418 I860 Dunroore Lane $169,900 ÎISUMtrOronauiliM (429.000 Andrea Sugg« 714-4418 Belli Atklnian 714-4420 2601 Harper Road $260,000 Otaria Mallhawi714-440S 20t6Swan Creek Rd $99,500 Saniira Jaluiian 714-4408 4444 Hoblnhood Road $159,900 153 Bennuda Run West $315,0
Sandia Johnson 714-4408 Kathy Pbllllps
D a v ie D a te lin e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsday, ,lun. 8, 2004 - B9
F u n d ra is e rs
Saturday, Jan. 10
Country Ham lircakfnsi, at Cen
ter UMC, 6-10 a.m. Country hnm,
snusngc, eggs, and all trimmings.
Proceeds to Storehouse for Jesus.
Join us for some good food and
fellowship in our Family Life Ctr.
Poor Mon’s Supper, at Oak Grove
UMC, starts 5 p.m. Pinto benns,
stewe potatoes, eombrend, stewed
apples, hot dogs, and desserts. All
proceeds to building fund. Church
located on Hwy. 158.
Country Hum & Tenderloin
Hrcnkrnst, 6:30-10 n.m., at Mocks
Methodist Church (801 S. at Mocks
Church Rd., Advance) Country ham,
tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage
gravy, biscuits, drink - $5, Proceeds
to UM Men’s Ministries. For info or
take-outs 998-5518. Everyone wel
come.
R e liá io rv
M onday, Jan, 19
NAACP MLK Celebrallon, at St.
Johns AMEZ Church, MSCiimpell
Rd., program starts 2 p.m. March
starts 1:15 from town square down
N. Main Street to end at St. Johns.
Everyone invited lo participate.
O ngoing
Prc.school/Pnrents Morning Out,
Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9
n.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT,
Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-
K - three or fourdays per week. CnII
998-6820.
Prcscliuol/Purcnts Morning Out,
Center United Meth., Ages 2, Thurs.;
Ages 3 Mon., Wed.: Ages 4 Mon.,
Wed,. Thurs. Call 940-3753 or 492-
5735,8;.10-ll;30a.m.
Dcrorc School Program Tor Shady
Grove Sludent.i, available Mon.-
Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance
UMC Community Didg. School bus
arrives 8 a.m. lo lake children lo
Shady Grove Elementary. Call 998-
0199 for fees and info,
Aminn & lllble Study, Wedne.s-
daysatVp.m., Hope Baptist Taber
nacle.
MOPS(MolhersofPrc.schoolcrs),
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
UMCBIdg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady
Grove students, drop off 6 a.m.,
school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra
tion required. Call 998-0199 for info.
Lighthouse Scrvlec, Thursdays,
7:30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321
Redland Rd., Advance, 998-5083.
Special Events
Every Friday Nigtit
.lamScs.slons.alShcffieldMusicHi'll,
coll 492-7417 for info.
Dates to Remeniber
Saturday, Jan. 24
American Red Cross Ulood Drive,
9 a.tn.-l p.m. at Bixby Prcsbylerian
Church. Please call for appl. 998-
3145 or 998-5655.
M e e tin g s
Tuesday, Jan, 13
Davic Co, Democratic Parly,
monthly meeting, 7 p.m., at Davie Co.
LIbnuy.
Town uf Mocksville Plunning
Board,7 p.m., MocksvilleTown Hall.
Public Invited lo attend.
Tuesday, Jan, 20
DavIe Republican Party, monthly
mecting,7:30p.m.,at Davie Co. Court
house.
Cooleemee Town ilall, regular
monthly meeting location changed lo
7722 N.C. 801 South. Call for info
284-2141.
Ongoing
Humane Society uf Davie Co„
monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each
month, at office Yndkinville Rd, be
hind car wash, 751-5214.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month, 6:30 p.m., nl 1958 Hwy. 601
S. Contact J. Renfro nt 284-4664 for
more info.
Davie County Diabetes Support
Group, last Thurs. of every month, 7-
8:30p.m., nt Davie Co. Public Library
Small Conference Room. Info: 751-
Mocksville Planners To Discuss ^ Downtown Parking Ordinance
A proposed downtown park
ing ordinance will be discussed
Ijy members of the Mocksville
Planning Board at n meeting at
7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13.
Couple Announces
Birth Of Daugiiter
Garry and Monica Dudley of
Richmond, Va. announce the
birth of their daughter, Kendall
Leigh, on Dec. 26,2003 al7;S8
a.m. Kendall weighed 8 lbs„ 12
oz, and was 20 inches long.
She is welcomed by her big
sister. Summer.
Kendall’s maternal grandfa
ther is Jerry L. Reavis of Ad
vance. Kendall’s greut-grandfa-
ther is Elwood Horton of Rich
mond, Va,
For more infonnation, con
tact town hall or the Develop
ment Service.s Department in the
Davie Administration Building,
751-3340.
8700.
Davie Yuulh Council, meets 2nd &
4th Tuesdiiys each moiuh, 6:30 p.m.,
ul Mocksville/Dnvie Parks & Rec.
meeting room. Info: Wendy While
287-1292,
Davie Co, Hospilal Auxllary, every
second Tues., al hospilal cafeteria, 7
p.m.
Davie Business Women’s As.socla-
tion, first Wed. of eucli inotilh, 12
noon, ut Mocksville Rotary Club Hut.
For info; 751-2828.
Duvle Republican Mens Club, meets
4lhSolurdayofeach month, 7:30a.m.,
Red Pig BBQ.
Celebrate Recovery, weekly support
group I'or tho.se stmggling with bud
habits, addictions, and victims of
abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., al
Hillsdale Biipl. Church, Hwy. 158,
Advance. CnII 940-6618 formore info.
DavleCounty I lorseKnicrgcncy Res
cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs nl the
Agriciiltuml Building, Mocksville. Ev
ery 3nl Tuesday each month. For Info:
940-2111.
Davie Co, Bund Boosters, meets 2nd
Tuesday of montli, 7:30 p.m., Davie
High Band Room,
Family Services "What Kvery I’ar-
cntShoiiUlKnuw",pmenlingcUisscs
to intenjsled parents of teens In local
ureas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at
Mocksville office Snnford Ave. Cost
$ 15. For more info: 751 -<1510.
Christian Businessmen's Commit
tee of Mocksville, Thursday.s, 7 u.m,
Mocksville Rotary Hul,
Gold.Wing Touring Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284-
4799.
MOPS (Mothers of PreschtHilers),
Mncedonin Moravian Church. Fel
lowship, fowl, support, and creative
activities. Children receive excellent
cute in the guided MOPPETS pro
gram. Registnition fees are nominal
and scholarships are uvulluble. Meet
ings are the I St and 3rd Friilays of each
tnotali beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15-
11:45 n.m. Davie School Schedule is
followed. Questions cull 998-4394.
The Artist Group, Duvle County
Library,? p.m. laslTues. Cull Boimle
ul 998-5274.
Center Cominunlty Development,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg.
Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues
day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless olher-
wiso noted,
Coulcemee A A, behind Good Shep
herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri., 8 p.m.
North Cooloemee and Clark Road
Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Friendship Bnptist Fellowship Hall.
Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. -
closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open
mtHB. Call Chri.sllne at 998-9885 or
Terry 940-5944.
Duvle Dumestle Violence Services
and Rape Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence & .sexual ussuult victims. The
group meetseveryTucs.evening from
6:.10-8:30 p.m. Please cull office for
location, 751-34.50.
Family Violence Prevention Ser
vices of Davie County. Free counsel
ing for victims of violence and their
children. Separate groups. Tuesdays,
6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist
Cliurch of Mocksville, Call 1-80(1-
728-3413.
Concerned Bikers Association,
Foolhllli' Chapter, 2nd Wednesday,
WestemSleer,U.S.GOI ill l-itO. 7 p.m.
Public welcome.
Advance (garden Club, 1st Tues., 9
a.m.,Mocks UMC. 998-2111,
MocksvllleGardcnClub, IstThurs.,
Jericho Church of Chrisi I'ellow.ship
hull, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome.
Sons of Confederate Veteruns. 1st
Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build
ing, 7 p.m.
Mocksville Rotary Chib, Tuesdays,
12:10 p.m., Kolury Hul.
Farmington Masonic Lorlge No.
265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Davie Conversations On Cancer,
2ndTucsduy, 12noon, Davie Library,
for cancer patients, friend, fumily. I-
81X1-228-7421 or 751-0313.
Mocksville Lions Club, I si, 3rd
Thursduys, 7 p.m., fellowship hull of
St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville
Roud, Mocksvillc.
Duvle Co, United Way Board of
Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m..
Brock Center Aiaiex, Conf. Room
208.
Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders,
4lhTliursday, 7 p.m., Cuplain Steven's.
Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cat'eleria.
Furmlnglon Rurllan Club. 2nd
TIuirsday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington
Methodist chureh.
HHLPS Ministries, Clirislian recov
ery program for women sexually
abused us children. Mondays, 7:30
p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210,
llreast-feedlngSuppurt Group, 2nd
Tuesday, Davie I leulth Dept., 6-7:30
p.m.
.lerlcho-Hardlson Rurllan Club,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building.
Health Depl„cllnlc hours: Mon.-Frl„
8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesr
days, 4:30-7 p.m.! Teen Heulth Pro
motion Clinic, 8:30 u.m.-noori, 2nd,
4th Saturdays,
DavIc County Board of Social Ser-
vlces,4thTue.sday, 5:30p.m. at DSS.
Narcotics Anonymous Agalnsl All
Odds Group, BC Brock BItlg., 622 N.
MulrfSt., Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m.
Drug Problem? Helpline,336-785-
7280.
Mocksville American Legion Post
174, VFW Hut, Suuford Ave., 2nd
Tliursduy, 7 p.m.
Mocksville CIvltan Club, 7 p.m.,
2nd & 4lh Mondays, ut CCB, 880
Yadklnville Rd..
Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet
erans of Foreign Wars mid Ladles
Auxiliaiy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post
home. Feed Mill Road.
Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m.,
3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court-
liousc. 751-5235 or 492-.-Ì723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post
1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW
Hall, N.C. 801.
Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM,
2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt the
lodge.
MocksvillcI.odgeNo. 1.34, IslTtics-
day, 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge.
Cooleemee CIvllun's Club Meet
ing, Isl and 3rd Mon. euch month, 7
p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee.
Cub Scout Pack Stl4, sponsored b
Fulton United Moth. Church, 1st and
3rd Tues. nights euch month, 7-8:30
p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who
would like lo become a memlK-r are
welcome lo attend.
Davie Co, MS Support Group, 2nd
Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie
Co. Hospital.
VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m.,
4th Thurs. each month in lower level
of Brock Bldg., N. Muin Street. Eli
gible members welcome.
Duvle KIwanIs Club, 1st and 3rd
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. al Webb Heal
ing & Air, 998-2121.
YMCA
For more Infonnation, call 751-9622
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
W ater Exercise Ciass
For l)cginners and the experienced.
All ages. Cull for cluss tyiws & times.
Swim Lessons
Choose fiom 4 wk., Sul. morning or
private lessons. Reg. Iiegins 2 wks.
prior to class. Call for cluss limes.
Karate-Carucado Styie
Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up.
T aeK w on D o
Ages 6 & up. Meet Tiics, & Tl\urs.,
6:00,6:45 p.m.
Gymnastics
Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. Cost $20
members/$30 non-members.
Family Night
Jan. I61I1.6:30-8;30 p.m. Treat your
fumily lo evening nl Y liuvlng dinner,
pinying gnmes, swimming, and more.
Cost $21КГ person (5 and under free).
Parents Nigiit Out
./<;«. 9lli. 6:30-l0:30 p.m. Program
designed to eimble parents 10 have
evening out while children enjoy Y.
Swimming, arts, crafts, games luid a
movie. Dinner served. Cost $7 nicin-
bers/$ 10 non-members.
Sunsliine Club
For all older active adults. Fun, fel
lowship, good news. We do molhly
pot luck luncheons with a speaker.
Cost .$l0members/$20 non-members.
S e n io r s
All Senior Activities tuke pluce at
DuvleCountySeniorServiceslocuted
In the Brock Building on North Main
Street, Mocksville unless olher\vi.se
noted, CnII 751-0611.
Ongoing
Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 u.m.,
Th.&Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served dully.
Silver Health Exercises, East Room
of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30n.ni.
Qullltng,evcry Monday, 10a.m.,East
Room.
Scrabl)le,cvery Monday, I p.m.,Cnift
Room.
Bridge,Tuesdays 1p.m. &Fridays2
p.m.. East Room.
SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m..
East Room.
Serupbonklng, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.
I’aint Class, Wednesdays nt 8:30
a.m.. Craft Room,
Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services
every three weeks on Monday, 8:30-
11:30 a.m. In the Nutrition Site. No
vbil this muiilh, Dr. Dwm on vaca-
lion.
Free Blood Pres,sure Checks, oncc u
month, .It 10:45 a.m. In the Nutrition
Sitc.Ui.Unionlh'.ivhilHvsNov.l?!!!.
Sr, Chorus,Tliursduys, 10 a.m.. East
Room.
Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11
a.m.. Nature's Gifts, current se.islon
dules: clo.ml. Class size limited, cull
Sr.Servlces «1751-0611 lopre-regis-
ter.
Every Tiiursday
Crafty Ladles, a new activity ut Sr.
Services, 10a.m.-12 noon. In the Cmfl
Room, We will meet euch week und
work on new Clmslmns Omiunenls
forthecentcr.Call 751-0611 formore
info.
R eport D avie D ateline
Ite m s B y N oon M onday
Itcm.f for Davic Dateline should be
reported by noon Monduy of tlie pub-
llcmlori week. Call 751 -'2120 or drop
it by the office, nt S. Main St. across
from the courthouse.
m a t if, , you couldretire wid.
tax-free dollars?
With our Rotli IRA, you
li.ive new po.ssibilitics.
Cill )wur North Cirolinn
Fiirm Bureiiu insurance
,igcnt for more infornution.
Mocksville (336)751*6207
Advance (336)998-6521
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у 0 DOWN*
у ^1,ггшмо.*
149 Wondorlnn t-anoQ\Tn*Q ? ttry nurAuon Mjnüuü Ы Л шгмпиг( Cnttn(rwH ю Ой ошу touuruj рспД arti Li ЬашшШ.
I лв d UtüM ut ОГЛ rtc «Il and m n. (W31 • eO) 1
181 KoomzRoad
Juil on ol 1-40 al 601 edi. Features lull limsned
basement wlifi liruplace and tiall batn. lois cl rooi eipand. (№02720) nocotdmg « 8701
12 Dulchmnn HlllB
CrtocX out this fabulous now con&buction In Dutchman
MiHsl Populai split foyer plan wiih TffnCE: ш 0a'nQti'(W3O^2eO) riecording *60S1
105 Hmolwood Dr.Ociod as new txlcK f>oni hom<il homo wiV) plant.Hion tnuliurs, uat-
illn ro »3,'4nc level loi.......... .. idkoping MockinflcnaiMioni pereti in beautifulMeriloge Oaks. |W3J2020) ПисогИтд • ij^ jl
0 Hozolwood
0 DOWN*
788.ee M«.‘
У 0 DOWN*
У 789.B1M..*
103 Becktown RdA musi seel M.iJn level andbosurnant both huvu a master
BiKlioom nrx) bam m bnsumeni has n gaiden tub, ceramic
tile, largo separale shower, lnepiiKe ond much moie.(тогло) Kecord<i<gf esai
У 0 DOWN*
У 788,88 Mo.*
У 0 DOWN*
s /'781,84 Mo.*
«/Ó DOWN*
У 778,17 Mo.*Ш
1933 US Hwy 601 N.
Greal brich ranch. 5 Oedroom, 2 1/2 baihs.
New heaipump In 2001. Home Warrunt/ Included.
(W29ie70inecordino«fl551
2522 US HWY 64 W
fliiloricla/ir^xxjf« with lots u offerì Lg screenpotdi, (>oolw/
pooexxjso wlUI baVi. wiap a/ound front porcli, hrl^wJ Rra Л 11 rooms. A ^ tS o e l (WSQ7m ) necacing ■ вМ1
39 EllehQ Crook Rd.Onlinished bonus room nver gatagu- 'Хюг plan,
neiflhíwrhood oilers pfaygtotind, р^спю п'еа and
walking trails.'IW307010) ftucording i 0621
DOWN*
У 707.28 Mo.*
^ / о DOWN«
У 787,28 Mo.*
i/ o DOWN*!
У707,28 м».
172 Carolina
Spacious, wull-cntml lor homo »th upijrodos that tnciuite
now carpel, paint A cernmic Me. Cutra tóli-large fenced (n
yard In a wonderful location & priced to sell!
(W3n203) Recording «B07I
У ) DOWN*
У 701,74 Mo.*
532 East Lake Or.O’eal bricK ranch in TwinbrooH Subdivision. Natural Oas.
Mature Innd&cajiifig. flome W.vr,imf inciuilwl'(W3Q1335) Recording »0511
5940 NO Hwy BOI S
Coun»y Irving al it's besH Ouiet and Banqml tertng wui a
spooous homo ofleiing; potenbcl 4 bdrm. covered periti,wood Aooring, new corpol, and coivfire(i).v:eknlivinQ unu nugu garogu wmi omm s
room. Home Warranty Inclubedl (W307698» ПесогЧшд ■ 0701 (W2927l 11 necording • 0461
100 Sunny Doll LnNew Pticel Well maintained home with oitra room.Lois ol nice eitias...EleClronlc windows,
ceiling fans In ever^' room, newly added master suHeand liuge garage with office space. РШССО TO SELLI
У a DOWN*
У •888,61 Mo.*
DOWN*
«/бва.звно.
3603 us Hwy eoi s.
Spacious f'orne with 2-3 t^edroom Large LFt wilh gas log tirepl.ice, pecan, walnut end seve'al braulwd pear irees.
Also, additional house with 2 br home Uiat needs a
handyman's touch. (W20QQ42) RecoKlmg i 0421
112 Covonnnt Covo
Walk-ln closets In ail 3 lledrooms ..Nice tioof plan,
development has walking (tails, ptcnic atea шх1 iiiaygiound.
(W307003) necordmg » 0401
570 SoU&bury St.Lovely liistorlcal tiornu with original liardwood Hoots, wnlk-in
p.inlry, ceiumic tile, sit-icious looms. Inside you II discovur
ctuimD'O <eaiuie& Vhe n’ctiod üooiways h butler's pani'y. (№300206) R.>cútd.ngie2ei
) DOWN*
У >648,84 MO.*
У о DOWN*
У 822,71 Mo.
У о DOWN*
У 818.88 Mo.*
^ D O W N
У ^482,78 MO.* m
DOWN*
У '488.48 Mo.
122 Mill Run Drive... in7RulllnWaiklna listane« lo kjcjl Mocijville amomies. 9 ‘ twn. H'tck ranch »itn ha'd*oods under, gas heat, and »,isJy wvenedin enloTtaJnmenl ctr. Ig 0П5. surwoom, optonsi d'n*ng room that co-jW 4in ПП. Lflige шеепей back porch, too.(W2W179) nece«*rï « 0241 Cor,«' Ы! (W3006M) Песо-Лпд 18Q51
220 Wllkesboro 284 Windward 3007 US Hwy 801 NCompleterenovatonundurway on this cottage style homo in Very nico 3UrV2l)Ahome, clean osa whistle, greni starter or This 1ю'ие has lots nt charmi Mme tiootirig, eal-inkiichon,
H-itore Downtown MocKsviHe, Qroal master m suile wiih large teWomanI home 2 car nil,v:hed carport, mature landscoping Simply a doll
walk-indowt AI new krtcher.. louwlry and much mwe <W307620) Recoid-ng • 8011 housel {W3O6470) Hecordmg • 6531
(W309Û70) flucortino «float ___________________________________________________________________
126 Blue BonnetHandy? Here’s on excellent opporiunity for lirsl lime home
buyer 01 Investor. Jusi needs a lntle TLC.\W3i0999> r.BCOidino «6991
HOMES
WITH
ACREAGE
Acreage
BBetli’ooiiii1 B a l l i _______________
2527 us IKwy 84 077 Out«! Whlttokor
fjice 49. acre larm «ilii lois o»road t;ont.ige, barnj and oetbuiUmg, 27 Acres cleared for patlure Urxi PropeHyy lus otcluird andgood pailute land lot hones and caitie Onck ranch IrKliides grapevine*, woukl be great tor houeowner A mml see'
tlM.OOO \WH35?9) WTVOOO
Acreage
SBeikwmis
8 Baths
w m m mAcreage
2 ВеЛчюша 2Batti3
lOe Wildwood Uno43* Acres. House being wU m ‘as <s’ conj.tion.
(W3lie i2| Шб.ООО
Will Ink (hutiik tioiriitsMIIMIII
■Oased on Л convenlcn;^ 6/1АПМ, 2.754 M.vgm, С.-уи 6/2/6. Ind^» 1 Year T-M, with JO Pown Paymeni,
Payment Is рпгюра) and iniorestorVy Rates and pibnQ subject tociiange. Cenainreilrcions apply 6 244% APR. Col Dob Qiurcti. GLL & Assouates at (330)712-1444 Iw more inlomulion
Qive Us A Call For All Your Real Estate Needsl INDIVIDUALMEMDER
BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 8,2004
Marrow Typing Drive
Thursday At North
For l\/iocl(sville Man
A miirrow typing and plalc-
Icl recniilmcnl drive in honor of
Rick Sims of Mocksvillc will be
held from 2-7 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 8, lit North Rowan High
School in Spcnccr, where Sims
tenches science.
He was recently diagnosed
with leukemia and is .searching
for a marrow match. Sims is one
of 30,000 adults and children
baltling life-threatening blood
onl VaUio Ciiitor. Sinn З14.1М Wllh J»J Carpot » Floor Co.orino'
diseases who need a marrow
transplant.
North Rowan is at 300 N.
Whitehead Ave. in Spencer. Call
704-636-4420 for more informa
tion.
It’s ijuick and easy to join the
registry. It takes a few minutes
lo fill out a form and give a small
amount of blood to test for a
match. You must be bctw'ecn the
age of 18 and 60.
CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUStOM PRICE
The Tesserae Carpet System lets you design Individual
living spaces In any toom-eosily and affoidably.
CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM
Should damage occur such as stains or excessive weor, you can simply lemove Individual panels and replace them wllh new ones In seconds- tielplng you maintain exceptional
beavity (Of years to come,
CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed
using TiactlonBack'“ Glueless Installation. Tnis creates a secure hold
throughout the room without messy glues or
other adhesives.
ATTACHED FUDOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential padding with a moisture
battler built In- assu'Ing a
soft, comfortable, quiet feel ond added subtloor
protection.
Motirs; Mon, -Pri, 8-6 & J5at, 9-1
213 New Highway 64 West,
Lexington, NC
P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2
CARPET & FliOORINQ COVERING
Yovii HoiTio Improvemei.t VaIuo Cctin,f. Sl.iit SnuftVVH^J Cnrp.ol ft F|oor Coverl
V - P o i n t R u r i t a n O f T h e Y e a r
DJ Stine, 2003 president of V-Point Ruritan Club, presents Lee G artner tiie
Ruritan of the Year Award in recognition of tils dedication and consistent per
form ance in support of the Ruritans' goals of com m unity service.
Apply For Crop Losses By Jan. 30
Davie County crop produc
ers who suffered losses in 2001
or 2002 ilue to the drought or
other natural disaster may be
eligible for assistance under the
Crop Disaster Program, Signup
NAACP Plans
M LK E vents
The Davie Branch of the
NAACP will celebrate Martin
Luther King Day on Monday,
Jan. 19.
A march will begin at 1:15
p.m. downtown and travel North
Main Street to Campbell Road,
ending at St, John AMI- Zion
Church,
At the church, a program will
begin at 2 with the Rev, George
Banks as host pastor, and Elder
Ray. Robertson of Clement
Orove Church of God as the
guest .speaker.
Everyone is Invited,
w w w .how ard realty.co mCall, Click or Come By!HOWARD
RH4t:rv
1 * Featured Property ★
330 s. Salisbuiy St.
Mocksville
( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8
Hours! Monday-Frlday 8-6 S,iturday 9-12, Sunilny By Appt,
1 2 4 Ea s t M a p le A ve.
Selling “ As Is”
SPACIOUS 4 BR, 3 BAWith 1.5 sloiios, Largo lol. Scrooncd porch. AlMvo ground pool and 2‘lxB0 nnrnqo
$1 4 5 ,0 0 0CnII Connlo
2 . = SiSSÄ“ " r i S J S S S
»157 E. Dtm St,■c 275 Madison Road
108 Sprinchili Drive
г pnrcol5 with 2 builiililgs. Cull tlaimony-зап, гОА 29 20 acios (3 .no ---i---$320,000,
|д р 1Ф т ||||Е Щ х 1
BermuU Пил - 30П, 2 50A, L.itga ЗВП ША, m H.limony, HUGE №50 т.ц|г Otetsmgj,,^, S174,900, v*wksi.o|, 3175,000,riosl4yieit4xloled30a2BAonnpi», 2200 oq. II, Iromo'ídoüí Adoroblo 3BR
5na_,s,2lcnco^ 5165,000, v.luo, FP, ga^obo, «44,900, 2 s , bomfpP $ш !ш .
..................................... ........ ■ ...........’ ■"! liB ¡ " '" Э Д М Д М ШTrtrintxooK. ЗВП 20A FP. $3 500 4Bfl. 2 fifJA. SouihwQod Actos 6 Qoílcootns, Я Ui\lhs, 3 5 ttCfoa, ЗВП, 20Л, nn phvnto 1,20 ncfos, 3DR. 2BA, 5.5 flcros, possiblePodocofatiiviAliovia^o'$134,900. Sul), biick (nopl/ico $120,900. Country Living! $124,900. ectoomnl poidv dock. S119,400. lonso. $109,900.
r n r * « - — — - --------------------------
дЯЕВЗШЗШШЕЯц
iSS
3BR. 2BA, opon Wtí)on fi lR. now Well maintamod, рошл! b.iso(r>ont, cin»i„,xip«,ni 589,900 тл ш .ш \ mT$Bo!S)0
3BR. IBA, wondortiil colors, woll landscapod. (1гвр1осо,$92,000.
3BR. ША. hnrdwoocJs, ingrotind pool, pan bsmi $87,000.3BR, ША, on í QCfo, plus n 40«30bldg, $81,900.
70 о т ' I 5ÜA. Coo'ccmoo, nc„ l,o®AC.txjildlno Siiol. 79,900. aiiidnionl 569,900, no*(iiumb, con-p u|x),iied 569,000
IJ 224-DAie STRtn ^19 125 Yaown Strot
Cooloomoo, complolefy updated, ingfoundpoül.gfoalbuyl $65,900.
i i i i :
292WAn5TR£n
3BR. 2BA, sit\9lowido. all npplinncos. gront starter homo $04,900
Qroal Slnrtor. Numorotjs updatoG 24*24 workshop $59,900.
II StJmoni ño«d.. #3 SAimoni no«d... Oytrty Chjpei fld... C*dv Rd
Sp.icpoji. 3DR. IBA, Cooloomoo, fc'nsomom onto back olpfopotty updíiiod oioct. $58,000. 2 Oodrwms, 1 Bnih $51,900.
Lo t s.a n p L a n d a n d Reíntal
W zonod Ctr, СдП 2DR. 2BA, ZW-ac.. s “ludod 4^J.tno for dolails, $40,000. but oonv. lo Hwy. 64 $35,000.
-24 Ac St40.S2S lOAc. J45 050......2.I9AC. 125.000..t.257 aerei t»,000,.,.40.02 4Cffl $257,000...2.29»cre9 Sta,ООО....30 acre» $173,500....0 5асги S46,47S.....l íiCftl $23.900
Lol 19, NwlhbrookValley Roed......
E. UkeOrIva......Alien Ro»d......Thompion Laño...PMiorñoad...629 Madiion Roed, «wy. 64 Htvy. 64.
,,2 29acrai $29,500 ..Lot $115,000..Lol SI5,900lacre $ie,000...11 acra« $71,677...7.ie Aerea $49.900....(425,000...B*/' acras $55,000 I acre $18,500
3t7AvonSUeet..eienivarband Or,.,
HEtiTAU RHPtíliBIieS
Mobil. Hom. U^"Öilii;Гямí■." 353 Avon.,.36000-oíd floMbúZ.
....$1.500 Р/Ы...Í125P/U...$400 PAI
ends Jan. 30.
Crop producers must have
suffered damages in cxcess of
35 percent of the farm’s ex
pected production and covers all
crops except tobacco.
Producers must choose ei
ther 2001 or 2002 as the crop
year that all losses will be filed
in. As a condition of receiving
disaster benefits on an insurable
crop that was not insured, fed
eral crop insurance providing a
level of coverage greater than
the level available under cata
strophic coverage is required for
the next two crop years.
For non-insurnble crops,
producers must purchase cover
age under the non -insured Crop
Disaster Assistance Porgram for
the next two crop years.
Producers must provide t\e-
ceptable production evidence to
substantiate losses.
Interested poroducers
should contact the Dnvidson-
Davie FSAoffice at 301 E, Cen
ter St„ Lexington, 1-800-524-
3389, Ext, 2,
C J . Myers Celebrates
H is 4th B irthday
On Saturday, December
6 , 2003, I celebrated my
fourth birtliday. M y fam
ily gave me a small party at
my house where I opened
my presents and received a
Scooby-Doo cake.
On Monday, December
8, 1 had a party at Chuck Б.
Cheese where all my guests
were entertained by
Chucky himself. Then we
iiad a great time playing all
the neat games. M y guests
and I were then served pizza
and a Scooby-Doo cake. I
hope everyone had as good
a time as I did.
M y dad and mom are
C liff “ Brad” and Michelle
Myers of Smith Grove. My
maternal grandparents arc
Lindsey and Joyce Fishel of
Cornatzer. M y paternal
grandmother is Faye Myers
of Smith Grove. M y great
grandm others are Mae
S ta rr of C ornatzer and
Blanchc Fishel of Advance.
M y spcciai great aunt is
C arolyn Atw ood of
Cornatzer.
A special thanks to my
dad for making both of my
Scooby-Doo cakes, they
were so delicious.
Love, С J.
IR
Ar>oola Lawrancci Broker Ш ;Щ .2еЗв
Q a f e H a v G u ©Realty
(336)751-2055ШЕ.их1пд1опШ, Modcsvttte
Brad Uiwranco BroSer Cell: 909-12S3Em
Sellers!2.9%
' I
m tMim Fna u - Mnm m Einbi. 4aR Ш. <M(taiXIEF,FAiaail7lx>|)l«i.l«g. ■num. lugi Mwl bm« «Mm МП gnwtn t ilnpaUMOiMUWitMni- mr.m
M амин Dr ■ SR ал, Ui Q( mm Mk* ■Лида <kM 4 *Mlng nv rcmd Mug t lJ>nty»№k,wwikd,.cU> dUnaipiqwtii. qUM ■ nduM ИЯЛМ
Ml Тяпр.,!! Dr - Сац«ш «I tnmaiib ЗОЯ lse\ mm mcUmK Urg. Udì »«Sim. biM u>HM(l ptnK Mcony M guM «m l«fth roan iKatwraao-ищи
шмиш-умшАмхпал. «шм
t« ^ Ite«, Urg. m, úKt, 1^.,^ |1миМ«»а,г<с»«оо1М t.ralot- И2МЯ
«HMibgry«к» futraаил n«*ln»i chi* г* ягш* lwi»TOili to» raie» DW. big. ur<n да. кш. •тем ЫскгтМлИип InlKii». tlir.m
Ul ^ 1Л. Dr • (fco Ои Col ЗОН
IJI го““wmt тимляи ьми» ti»,«»
lltf RfnnM. Or - lA. Ifama MUDO,InrnKUite & W.I ЗОН 2^
»>V* hl4 Щ ди be» rttt¡»п^ИЛхкЦк.Н» gngi UMH«
L a n d V 8:72 ас /
0*л*тОовк$Цт
Or-HMcnUtMieW’Admni. “ oicàiura*4»n Ш РекЫ» Уйцг Way. Aa»w>t m, Wei,,...»»т1ммтткяяв^С1МАпп*ч<Ьги 3BR2BA4sutieekb.tMrti^l^i«. pestili &property. pic^actyiÉtetfyBnMMkfüfVmy and »ocMcd.t)>)«^ir«v«Al«ch*n«ik)t»t4e4ti^ bMementtam^McMoeevaMi« toour*rtQp».|ttlM ^-----------BUYERS!
' lusl 1)V ilMiu) Oiik II.Ui'ii Ul piiii-liiiM' ■\N'i hdliii’ lisli'il
W1ÍI-. -\S\ Ht'iil IsbiU t;rm \im will itiiMvi' nf Ищпн) .
$41)0 DI) О SIOO.OOO lu iliu ’ tir U ilid
5.750 (»1 <) i, i 50.000 litim e o i U iiid
ilooo Ito iiif o f l.im i
$ l J “iO 0(1 d ^2 40.000 ÍKfirii* in It)l1il
.....— ....
NORTH CABOUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ot the power
ot sale contained In a certain Deed
ot Trust made by Debra Darnell
SctAlmmeok and Husband,
Geoffrey Patton Sctilmmeck to
People Service Corporation,
Trustee(s), dated the 1st day ol
February, 1994, and recorded In
Book 2ok Page SZd, Davla County
Registry, Nortti Carolina, default
having been made In the paymeM
of Ihe note thereby secured by the
said Deed ol Trust and the under
signed, H. Tei’ry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee In
said Deed o( Trust by an Inslrumenl
duly recorded In the Office of the
Register ot Deeds ot Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder of the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that the Deed ol
Trust be (oreclosed, Ihe under
signed SubsMe Trustee wW otter
(or sale at the Courthouse Door In
the City ol Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm
on January 21, 2004 and will sail
lo the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate situate In the
Co-;ntv o' Davie, North Carolina,
and being more partlcularty de
scribed as tollows;
BEGINNING at an existing Iron
stake In Ihe Northern right of way
lino ot Angel Road (SR 1414) the
Southwest corner of Gregory tvlar-
tln Steptianson (Deed Book 163,
Page 174) In the Northern right of
way line ol Angel Road; thence
from said point ol BEGINNING
South 3 degrees 35 minutes 48
seconds West 34.30 leet \o a point
at or near the center of Angel Road;
thence with the center line ot An
gel Road Ihe following two courses
and distances; North 66 degrees 44
minutes 10 seconds West 200.78
(eel to a point; thence North 64
degrees S3 minutes 55 secontls
West 118.99 tael to a point; thence
North 3 degrees 15 minutes 58
seconds East 32.32 feet to a new
Iron stake In the Northern right ol
way line ol Angel Road; thence on
a new line wllh Linn B. Oysler (Book
112, Page 560) Nortti Sdegiees 15
minutes 58 seconds East 1614,12
- feet to a new Iron stake; thence
South 81 degrees 24 minutes 05
«eoonds East 200,96 (eel to an
axle; thence with tho Western line
of Gregory Ikiartin Stephenson (Tax
Lot 81 on Map E-3 and Deed Book
163, Page 174) South 3 degrees 0
minutes 0 seconds West 1410,91
feet to an existing Iron stake;
thence continuing with
Stephenson's line South 74 de
grees 10mlnulesSI seconds East
’96.57 feet to an existing Iron stake;
thence South 3 degrees 35 minutes
48 seconds West 274.50 feet to an
Iron stake In the Northern right ol
way line ol Angel Road the point
and place of BEGINNING. Contain
ing 8.50 acres more or less In ac
cordance with a sun/ey made by
Kenneth Lee Foster, RLS, dated
January 6, 1994 bearing Project
Number 9689-94C. Being a East
ern part ol Tax Lot 80 on map E-3
as presently shown on the Davie
County Tax Maps. Together with
Improvements located thereon;
said property being located at 1886
Angel Road, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
For further reference see Deed
Book 112, Page 569 ol the Davie
County Registry.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax of Forty-Five
Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property lo be ottered pur
suant ^0 this notice ot sale Is being
ollered lor sale, transfer and con
veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei
ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol
the note secured by the deed of
trust/security agreement, or both,
being toreclosed, nor the officers,
directors, allorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
ol either the Trustee or the holder
ol the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating to the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or salety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property
being ollered lor sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out ol or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property is
being sold sublact to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior Hens or
encumbrances ol record and any
recorded releases,
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) ot live
percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price,
or seven hundred lltty dollars
($750,00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the time ol the sale.
This 31st day of December,
2003.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
DAVIE COUNTY líN T IíK I’RISl;: liiiC O K D , I'hurstlny, ,|im, 1,2004 - В11
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
BY: H. Terry Hutchens,
Esquire
ProsWent
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute,Trustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No: 280.72233
1-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
MOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ol the power
ol sale contained In a certain Deed
ol Trust made by Marla D. f^amlrez
lo Donna TrIone, Truslee(s), daled
the 22nd day ot December, 1998,
and recorded In Book £32. Page
480. DavIe County Registry, North
Carolina, default having been made
In the payment ol the note thereby
secured by the said Deed of Trust
and the undersigned, H. Terry
Hutchens, PA having been substl-
luled as Trustee In said Deed ol
Trust by an Instrument duly re-
cotdad (n the Otilce of ttie Register
ol Deeds ol Davie County, North
Carolina and Ihe holder ol the note
evidencing said Indebtedness hav
ing directed that the Deed ol Trust
be toreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale
at the Courthouse Door In the City
ol Mocksvillo, Davie County, North
Carolina at 3:00 pm on January 21,
2004 and will sell to the highest bid
der (or cash the lollowing real es
tate situate In the County ot Davie,
North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows;
Being known and designated as Lot
No. 16, Section V, ol Craltwood
Development as the same appears
on a plat thereol recorded In Map
Book 4, al Page 140, Davie County
Registry to which relerence Is
hereby made lor a more particular
description. Together with Improve
ments located thereon: said prop
erty being located at 120 Meta
Breoze Lane, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
Should the properly be pur
chased by a third parly, that per
son musl pay the tax of Forly-Flve
Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCQS§7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be otlereU pur
suant to this notice of sale Is being
ollered tor sale, transler 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 toreclosed, nor Ihe otilcers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
ol either the Trustee or the holder
ol Ihe nole make any representa
tion or warranty relating to the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or salety conditions existing
in, on, al or relating to the property
being ollered (or sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing oul ol or In any way relating lo
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject lo all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
encumbrances ol record and any
recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier’s
check (no personal checks) ol live
percent (5%) ot the purchase price,
or seven hundred (Kty dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater, will
be required al the time o( the sale.
This 31 St day o( December,
2003,
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TBUSTEE
BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H, Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
P,0. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No; 520.70259
1-8-2ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali-
lled as Executor ol the Estate of
JOHN B. PIPKORN, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Caro
lina, this Is lo notlly all persons,
lirms, and corporations having
claims against said Estate lo
present them to ihe undersigned on
or belore the 26th day ol March,
2004, or this Notice will be pleaded
In bar of recovery. All persons,
llrms, and corporations Indebted to
this Estate will please make pay
ment Immediately lo the under
signed at the below-designated
address.
This the 25th day ol December,
2003.
Kathryn P. Kenney
Executor ol the Estate ol John
B, PIpkorn
Post Office Box 25715
Winston-Salem, NC 27114
12-25-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING
AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuani lo Ihe requirements ol
Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol Ihe
General Statutes of North Carolina
and Paragraph 155,250 of the
Davie County Code o( Ordinances,
^ that the Davie County Board o(
Commissioners will hold a Public
Hearing In Ihe Commlsslonara
Room ol the Davie County Admin
istration Building, Mocksville, NC,
on Tuesday, January 20,2004 at
7:00 p,m. lo hear the (ollowing re
quests:
1. James C. Howard. Ill has
applied lo rezone 2.6 acres ol land
(rom Residential (R-20) and Resi
dential Agricultural (R-A) to High
way Business Special Use (H-B-S).
This property Is located at 1028 NC
Hwy. 801 North, directly across
Irom Redland Road, and Is further
described as Parcel 39 ol Davie
County Tax Map C-7. A sign will be
placed on. the property to advertise
the public hearing. .
ol Commissioners will consider an
amendment to Chapter 155 ol the
Davie County Code to add a deli-
nilion and slandards (or Mining
andJJtiedfllngjiLSflild. The pro
posed amendment adds a dellnl-
tlon to §155.001, allows sand
dredging as a Special Use In the
Residential Agricultural and Indus
trial (1-4) zoning districts, and cre
ates a new section §155,034 wllh
speclllc conditions' on dredging
operations. Conditions include a
time limit lor permits, requirements
(or access to the property,
remediation ol the site once dredg
ing discontinues, maintenance of
land and equipment, Hood preven
tion, hours ol operation, required
plans lor permitting, setbacks (rom
adjacent properties, and size of Ihe
property where a dredging opera
tion Is proposed, Tho amendment
allows the Board ol Adjuslmenl to
grant permits where all require
ments have been met, A lull copy
ol the text amendment Is available
at the Development Sen/Ices De
partment,
The public Is Invited to attend
the hearlng at which time there will
be an opportunity to be heard In
(avor of, or In opposition to, the
above Item. Additional Information
Is available al the Development
Sen/lces Department on vyeekdays
between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m,
or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340.
John Galllmore
Planning Director
1-8-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualllled as the Execu
tor ol the Estate o( EUGENE
ROADMAN POPE, late of Davie
County, this Is to nolKy all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or belore the 25th day ol March,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day ol publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar ol their
recvoery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 15th day of December,
2003.
Eugene L. Pope
259 Cedar Creek Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled as Executor ol
the Estate ol ISADORE
MESCHAN, late ol DavIe County,
North Carolina, the undersigned
does hereby notlly all persons,
llrms and corporations having
claims against the estate ot said
decedent to exhibit them to my at
torney at 500 West Fourth Street,
Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina, on or belore Ihe 20lh day
ol March, 2004, or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, llrms, and corporations
Indebted to the said estate will
please make Immediate payment
io the undersigned.
This Ihe 18th day ol December,
2003.
Rachel F. Meschan, Executor
Estate ol Isadore Meschan
Cralge, Brawley, Lllplert & Walker,
LLP
12-18-4ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having qualllled as Ihe Co-Ex
ecutors o( the Estate ol JESSIE R.
HOWELL, late ol DavIe County, this
Is to notlly all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
lo the undersigned on or belore the
18th day ol March, 2004, being
three (3) months Irom the llrsi day
ol publication or this notice will be
pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All
peVsons Indebted lo said estate will
please make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This Iho 1.8th day ol December,
2003. James T. Whittaker, Co-Execu
tor 100 Wandering Lane
Mocksville, NC 27028
Betty W. Angell, Co-Executor
.101 Brantley Farm Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
' Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
12-18-4ln
Martin a Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney al Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
12-25-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA '
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled as the Co-Ad-
mlnlslrators of the Estate of ANNIE
FOSTER POPLIN, late ol Davie
County, this Is lo notlly all pel-sons
having claims against said estate
to present them lo the undersigned
on or before Ihe 8th day, oii April,
2004, being three (3) months (rom
the llrst day ol publicalion. or this
notice will be pleaded |(t bar'of their
recovery. All persons Ipdebted to
said estate will please make l/rime-
diale payment to the undersigned.
This 8th day ol Jantiary, 2004,
David R. Poplin, Co-Admlnls-
Irator
286 Cornwallis Drive
Mocksville, NC 27028
Sylvia E. Lagle, Co-Admlnls-
trator
363 Gladslone Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Allorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
1-8-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled as the Execu
tor o( the Estate of RUBY OAKLEY
KINDER, late ol Davie County, this
Is to notlly all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
tp the undersigned on or belore Ihe
8lh day of April, 2004, being three
(3) months (rom Ihe (Irst day of pub
lication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar ol their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 8th day ol January, 2004.
Harry G, Kinder, EXEC
P.O. Box 552
Clemmons, NC 27012
1-a-4ln
NORTH CAROLINA
WILKES COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 03 J 46
IN RE: BRACAMONTES, MINOR
CHILD
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: XAVIER MARTINEZ, RE
SPONDENT, ALLEGED FATHER
OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN TO
JESSICA RUTH BILLINGS ON
AUGUST 20, 2001
TAKE NOTICE that pleadings
seeking relief against you have
been Hied In the above entitled pro
ceedings, The nature ol the relief
being sought Is as (ollows: the ter
mination o( your parental rights wllh
regard to a lemale child born Au
gust 2Q, 2001 In Ashe County,
North Carolina lo Jessica Ruth Bill
ings Bracamonles. You are re
quired to make dolense to such
pleading no later than the 111h day
ol February, 2004, apd upon your
lallure to do so, your parental rights
with regard to such (emale child will
be terminated.
If you are Indigent, you are en
titled to appointed counsel. You
should contact Andrea Wilcox In the
Clerk o( Superior Court's olllce lor
Wilkes County, North Carolina, Im
mediately to request counsel. Her
telephone number Is (336) 667-
1201, and her address Is 500
Courthouse Drive, Wilkesboro,
North Carolina 28697, This Is a new
case. Any attorney appointed pre
viously will not represent you In this
proceeding unless ordered lo do so
by the Court.
This 1st day ol January, 2004.
By: Paul W.'Freeman Jr.
Attorney for Wilkes County
Dept, ol Social Sen/Ices
201 East Main Street
P.O. Box 141
Wilkesboro, NC 28697
(336) 667-7565
1-1-3tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
03SP274
NQTiCEJiJPfGBfiCLQSJJBE
SALE
Under and by virtue of a Power
of Sale contained In that certain
Deed ol Trust executed by Jerry W.
Locklair and wile, Shelby H.
Locklair to L. Gordon Pletlerkorn,
Jr., Trustee(s), which was daled
September 23, 1994 and recorded
on Seplember 28, 1994 In Book
216 at Page 176, Davie County
Registry, North Carolina.
Default having been made In the
payment ot the note thereby se
cured by the said Deed ol Trust and
the undersigned. Trustee Services
ol Carolina, LLC, having been sub
stituted as Trustee In said Deed ol
Trust by an Instrument duly re
corded In the Olllce ol Ihe Register
ot Deeds ot Davie County, North
Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note
evidencing said indebtedness hav
ing directed that the Deed ol Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will otter lor sale
at the caunttQiiaa-teiiiJJl-itifl
saunW-ceuxltouae where the prop
erty Is located, or the usual and
customary location at the county
courthouse tor conducting the sale
on January 20,2004 at 11:30AM,
and will sell to the highest bidder
lor cash the lollowing described
properly situated In Davie County,
North Carolina, lo wit:
BEING KNOWN AND DESIG
NATED as Lots No. 4 and 5 ol the
Queen Bess Kennen Property as
recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 16,
In the Olllce ol Ihe Register ol
Deeds ol Davie County, North
Carolina, relerence lo which is
hereby made lor a more particular
description.
TAX PARCEL ID Nos.
0500000114 and D500000115
Save and except any releases
or deeds ol release ol record.
Said properly Is commonly
known as 341 Kennen Kresl Road,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
Third party purchasera must pay
'the excise tax, and the court costs
ol Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu
ant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash
deposit (no personal checks) ol live
percent (5%) ot Ihe purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater, will
be'requlred al’tbe limé ol the sale.
Following the expiration of the
slatulovy upset bid period, all the
remaining amounts are Immedi
ately due and owing.
Said property to bo blfered pur
suant to this Notice of Sale Is be
ing ottered for sale, transler and
conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS."
There are no representations ol
warranty relating lo the title or any
physical, environmental, health or
salety conditions existing In, on, at,
or relating to the property being ol-
tered lor sale. This sale Is made
subject to all prior liens, unpaid
taxes, special assessments, ease
ments, rights of way, deeds ol re
lease, and any other encum
brances or exceptions ol record. To
the best ol the knowledge and be-
liet of the undersigned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are Jerry
W. Locklair AKA Jerry Wayne
Locklair and wile, Shelby H.
Locklair.
Trustee Services ot
Carolina, LLC, Subotltule Trustee
______________________■Member
ARBORETUM
CENTRE BUILDING 2
5919 OLEANDER DRIVE,
SUITE 115
WILMINGTON, NC 28403
PHONE; (910)392-4988
FAX; (010)392-8587
File No.: FM031111M2923IMK
1-8-2ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled as the Admin
istrator ol tho Estate ot ETHEL C.
REEVES, late ot Davie County, this
is to notlly all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or belore the
18lt\ day o( March, 2004, being
three (3) months from 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 immediate payment to
Ihe undersigned.
This 18ih day ol December, 2003.
John H. Reeves, ADMN
1490 County Line Road
Harmony, NC 28634
12-18-41P
NORTH CAROLINA
D.WIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Town Board o( Commissioners
Town of Cooleemee, NC
Cooleemee VFW Building
7722 NC Highway (»801-South
January 20, 2004 6:30 P.M.
The following item Is scheduled
for a public hearing before the Town
Board ol Commissioners:
Public Hearing for the adop
tion o( a Minimum Housing
Code:
To consider the adoption of Ihe
Minimum Housing Code ol tho
Town of Cooleemee to set mini
mum standards of fitness for dwell
ings as permitted by the laws ol the
State of North Carolina.
All Interested persons are In
vited to attend Ihe public hearing
and present their comments to the
Town Board ot Commissioners. For
lurther Information, call the Town
Hall al (336) 284-2141.
Hearing Impaired persons desir
ing additional Inlormatlon or hav
ing questions regarding this subject
should call Ihe North Carolina Re
lay Number for the Deaf (1-800-
735-8262). The meeting (acilltles ol
tho VFW Building are accessible to
persons with disabilities.
1-8-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled as Ihe Execu
tor ol the Estate ol MARY ANNA
KOONTZ SMOOT, late of Davio
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to Ihe undersigned
on or belore the 18th day ol March,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day ol publication or this
notice will be pleaded In ba.' ol their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 18th day ot December,
2003,
William David (Bill) Koontz
555 Ijamos Church Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
12-1B-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY j
NOTICE TO CREDITORS . N
The undersigned, Cynthia
Eacher Hamilton,-havliig qualllled
as Executrix ol the estate o( SA
RAH H. ESCHER, deceased, late
o( Davie Counly, this Is to nolKy all
parsons having claims against said
estate to present them to him on or
belore the 18th day of March, 2004,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons Indebted to
the estate will please make Imme
diate payment lo the undersigned.
This Ihe 18th day of December,
2003.
Cynthia Escher Hamilton,
Executrix
3907 King Arthur Court
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
12-18-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled as the Execu
tor of the Estate of NANCY
CLAUDENE GOFORTH BULLA,
late of Davie County, this Is to no
tify oil persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to Ihe undersigned on or before the
8th day of April, 2004, being three
(3) months from the llrst day ol pub
lication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted lo said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 8th day of January, 2004.
Bernice G, McCoy, EXEC
397 Cheslnut Grove Road
Slatesville, I^C 28625
1-8-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled as the Execu
tor of the Estate ol ANNE B,
CARTNER, late of Davie County,
this Is to notlly all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
o,r belore the 8th day ol April, 2004,
being three (3) months from Ihe first
day of publication or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This aih day ol January, 2004.
W. Joe Cartner, EXEC
133 Brown Drive
Mocl'.sville, NC 27028
1-8-4ln
W e e k l y d e a d l i n e f o i ; i
SUBMITTING l e g a l ADS
M o n d a y - 5 p .m .
B12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan, 1,2004
PUBLIC
NOTICES
.NORTH CAROLINA
; DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ol the power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
;ol Trust made by Debra A. Tkach
to L. Gordon PiBllerkorn, Jr.,
'Truslee(s), dated ttie 11th day of
'December, 1998, and recorded In
Book 221, Page 483. Davl'e County
■ Registry, North Carolina, default
! having been made In the payment
;ol the note thereby secured by Ihe
said Deed ol Tmst and the under
signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Tnistee In
said Deed of Taist by an Instalment
duly recorded In the Office of the
Register ol Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder of Ihe
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that Ihe Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will offer
lor sale at the Courthouse Door In
the City ot Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm
on January 21, 2004 and will sell
to the highest bidder lor cash the
following real estate situate in the
County of Davie, North Carolina,
and being more partlcularty de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a nail In the
sidewalk, said nail being located at
Ihe Southeast quadrant ol the In
tersection ol North Main Street and
■poplar Street and said point being
the Northwest corner of the withln-
descrlbed tract; thence with Pop-
■|ar Street South 41 deg, 11' 15"
East 199.29 feet to a nail In Ihe
sidewalk, a corner with Charles N.
McAllister, Book 154, Page 264,
and said point being Ihe Northeast
comer of the wlihln-descrlbed tract;
Ihence with McAllister's line South
52 deg. 17'20'WestlOOfaettoan.
Iron; a corner with McAllister and
Ricky Glenn Raynor, Book 132,
Page 582 and said point being Ihe
Southeast corner of the withln-de-
scribed tract; thence with Raynor's
line North 41 deg. 12' 56‘ Wesl
198.79 feel to a nail In drive in the
Northeast rtght-of-way of North
Main Street and said point being
the Southwest corner of Ihe within-
described tract; Ihence with the
sidewalk along North Main Street
K. North 52 deg. 00' OO" East 100.07
j ' loot to tfio Point and Place ol Be-
I ,. ;ginnlng, containing 0.4563 acres,
.more or less, all according to a sur-
, >ey by John Richard Howard, RLS,
:on June 16, 1997, Job No; 97050
•and begin further described as the
I -property described in Deed Book
:i69, Page 508, Lot 4, Plat Book 1,
;Page 9, Lot 4, Plat Book t, Page
;9, Davie County Registry. Together
■with Improvements located
ithereon; said property being lo-
.'catod al 598 (^orth Main Street,
Mocksville, North Carolina.
; Should the property bo pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five
i '.Cents ($0.45) par One Hundred
I '.Dollars (S100.00) required by
; •_NCQS§7A-308(a)(1).
' The property to bo ottered pur-
I iuant to this notice ol sale is being
•.olfered for sale, transler and con-
1 veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei
ther the Trustee nor the holder ot
the note secured by Ihe deed ol
j Irusl/security agreement, or both,
being loreclosed, nor the olllcers,
I directors, attorneys, employees,
' agents or authorized representative
ol either the Trustee or the holder
ol the note make any represento-
tion or warranty relating to the title
i or any physical, environmental,
! health or salety conditions existing
in, on, at or relating to the property
being ottered for sale, and any and
ail responsibilities gr ilabllllies aris
ing out ot or in any way relating lo
I any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property is
I being sold sub|ect to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
j encumbrances ol record and any
recorded releases.
I : A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) ol five
■percBnl (5%) ol Ihe purchase price,
pr seven hundred tilty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater, will
be required al Ihe time ol the sale.
: This 31st day of December,
2003.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
SubstltuteTrustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No: 280.71977
1-e-2tn
Sell it tiu ic k ...
Sell it fa s t...
•v ith a'classified ad
ШЕХРЕИШЕ
FBOFCEABLE
A b o rtio n A ltern ative
DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE
Center offers confidential & free
pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a
healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment.
A p a rtm e n ts
1BR, 1BA, APARTMENT-Mocksville $425/month HUD approved
Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
MOCKSVIIXe SUNSET TER- RACE: {Under New MANAGE- MENT) 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 for cable TV & phones.
Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchena bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision h/lachln- ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Oftlce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-
12. Phone 751-0168._________
A p p lia n c e s
HOTPOINT WASHER/DRVER,998-0390.__________________
C h ild C a re
AFTER SCHOOi. CARE: Are
you looking for a Christian alter
native after school care? For
more Information and/or to reg
ister for the 2003-2004 school
lar please call Comatzer United ethodist Church at 336-990- 0687.
ALMOST HOME CHILD'care
has opelnqs lor all ages, 0-12 yrs. Fuil-llme, Part-time, Drop-In, Before & After School and Out of School Days. 1st & 2nd shift,
Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours.
Split shifts also. Call Debra, 751 •
PLAY (7529) 571 S Main St.,
Mocksville, across from Welch’s
Funeral Home.
WILL BÂBŸSffTNmV home Hwy 601 Mocksville, any shift, ail
LSJu reasonable rates. 284-
C om m ercial P roperty
A-1 OFFICE space lor lease In
Hillsdale. New building. 950 sq.
ft. 284-6634
COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR
sale on Hwy 64. 1.5 acres plus
building. Good business location.
Owner financing wilh down pay
ment. Will sell at tax value. 910-
233-2517or 336-751-2105,
FOR SALE; MORTON bid., 2520
sq. It., 2-1011. roll up doors, 2 en
try doors, office, restroom, well water-50 gallon/mlnute, 1.184 acres, located 170 Duard Reavis Rd.- 492-5988
“ VARToiJSCWMERCIAL
PROPERTIES
Warehouse & Office space
Janice McDaniel
Pennington & Company Realty
_________751-9400_________
E m p lo y m e n t
DRIVER NEEDED, CLASS B-CDL required. Call for more Information 492-6351
needW r expeW encedson lor the care of elderly gentle
man lor 4-6 hours dally fvTonday through Friday. Will need references. Good pay. Call 704-633- 7770
Bill’s Fence & Handyman & Repair Service
15 years experience
Ail Now Customers Got A Freo
Waik-Galc w/Purchaso ol Fence
Also Any Size Dog Lots
Free Estimates • References
Bill Slump Owner/Operator
704-838-1145
PAGER 704-871-48B7
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C a ll
K a t r in a M a b e
9 9 8 - 0 2 4 0
E m p lo y m e n t
DRIVERS ARE YOU and your
family worried about the new hours of service? Tired of being gone Irom home? Need a more consistent pay check? don't miss Ihls opportunity lor a Dedicate run. Our drivers will benefit from
Ihe new hours of service. They
will have more home time; they
will have a scheduled workweek.
They will be home 1 1/2 to 2 day
eveiy weekend. The New hours
of service will allow you lo start
each week with 70 hours. This
will allow you to have a more con
sistent paycheck and a 4 to 51/2
day workweek. Our drivers earn between $.38 and $.50 cents per mile all pay eamed Including stop pay, detention. Plus $.02 cents
per mile Safety Bonus. We have 401-K, Medical, dental, and
more. If you want to maximize
your home lime and earning po
tential In 2004. Requires 2 years
COL-A experience.
Gall 1-800-709-2536,
Salem Carriers, Inc.
ELMS AT TANQLEWOOD is
now hiring for PT & FT CNA's for
1 st and 2nd shifts (Med Tech experience a plus) Apply In per
son between 9am-4pm lo; Elms at Tanglewood, 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. '
EXimiMÊNcÊD heLp iíe íd I don horse fartn. Various hours Including weekends. 940-5247
EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED must have driver’s license. Call 998-1150.
FOR THOSE 55 and over on limited Income, we can help you find training or employment. Call 336- 386-9071 lor turtner information.
EEO EXPERIENCE WORKS,
INC Is a equal opportunity/affir
mation action employer. M/F/D/
HELPV^NTEblfEi^^^
Super 8 super cleani Now hiring
PT room attendants. Genuine smile required. (336) 778-0931
HORSi'TRÂÏÏilRT TRAliíShorses (or riding, show, work or racing, feeds, exercises, grooms
and talk to horses to accustom
them to human volco and contact. Exp; two years. Oualltloatloris'. six grades, Please submit application to 3190 US Hwy 601S, Mocksville, N0,27028.
ót^tí^ckdríverTmóñ^
home weekends, must have 2
E m p lo y m e n t H o m e s F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s
RSVP PROJECT SPECIALIST,
20 hours weekly. $6.80-$7.69
houriy. Call Gllda Pruitt, 336-367-
7251, ext 238 for details.
SHORT ohdeWc o o k l^ r i-
enced or will train Tuesday-Sat-
urday. Call 998-7290
TOWN OF COOLEEMEE is ac-
cepting application for a Police
Oltlcer. Salary range depends on
quallficallons and experience.
Must meet requirements set by
N. C. Criminal Justice and Train
ing Standards Commission. Position open until filled. Applications available at the Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy
801S or call (336) 284-2141 dur
ing normal business hours. Town
of Cooleemee Is an EOE.
WALKING HORSE FARM look-
ing lor someone to help break
colts. Home-940-5390, Barn-
940-5391.__________________
F a rm P jla c h ln e ry
PRIEFERT HORSE STALL
fronts, side panels, squeeze
chute, headgates, stall mats, gates, corrals, feeders, box & scrape blades, bale spears, scoop pans, boom poles, chain link dog kennels, bushogs and more. Delivery available.
WRIGHT FARM GATES, Ad
vance 998-8637
F u rn itu re
1 LOVESEAT (plaid, melon and
green), 1 burgundy leather re-
cllner (Lazy Boy), home Interiors & gift Hems. 492-2673
^NE QUEEN BED w/pedestai;
drawers & dresser. $250.00 751-
5277______________________
H o m e s F o r R e n t
2BR, 1BA IN town, $375/month plus deposit. Call Rodney at Pre
mier Carolina Properties 336-
909-3803.
3BR, 2BA-Advance-$850/mo
3BR, 2BA-MQck8vllle-$900/mo
2BR, 1BA-Mocksvllle-w/batn &
shop-$675/mo
2BR, 1BA-Mock8vile-$450/mo
3BR, 1.5BA mobilD homo-$500/mo
3BR, 2BA, DW/Aoronge-Yndkinvillo $0OO/mo
3BR, 2BA-Ciemmon8-$a00/mo
years experience with CDL. Good driving record. $35-40K per year. Call 704-278-9744. 9am-
Pennington & Company Realty
751-9400
5pm
PUtTdUR CÀRËER into'bTg^^
J t
S PT positions with growth poten
tial offering above average houriy
pay + commission plus other ben
efits are currently available at the
Squire Boone Plaza location In
Mocksville and al Ihe Westland Center location in Salisbury. All applicants must have current NC
cosmetology license and be able
to work at least 2 evenings per
week and Saturdays. No Sun-
dayslli Call 1-800-476-2733 to
scliedule your conlldential Inter
view today and you could be a
vital part of this successful com-
panyl EOE
RODMAN AND"gENERAr u ¥
lly personnel needed to work lor
land surveying lirm In and around
Mocksville. Experience necessary. Call MoniFri, 2:00pm lo 5;30pm lor appointment. 751- 5616
CUTE LITTLE 3BR, 1BA, brick
house In country. No pets. No
HUD. 284-4758
F O R S A L E :
C a rs • T ru c k s
Utility Buildings
Carports:
All Sizes, All Galvanized
All Size Dog Lots
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC
HOUSE 2BR, 2BA, carport $495
& deposit 751-2304, 941-7522
HOUSeT oW rENT. Call 492^ 5749______________________
H o m e s F o r S a le
3BR DOUBLEWIDE ON 3 acres
land. Fenced wilh barn. $3000
and take over payments. Must
sell. Cali; 704-546-5763
ALL NEW LINE UP
mobiles & modulars
1200 TO 2014 SO. FT.$300 1 0 $750 PER MONTH-
. APPROX.CU.STOM BUILT SHOP ONLINE •
BONANZAMOBiLEHOMES.COM CALL US 1-888-462-7806
GALUALUME
V E ^ / 7
W A R R A N T Y
Longest Lasting
3' Coverage / Many Colors
Pole Buildings
Metal Roofs & Siding f
1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0
MID-STATE METALS
DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLSSEEKING
School Bus Drivers
• Minimum wiigc $8.59 per hour
• Po.ssibic opportunities to add other job.s to
bu.s driving re.spon.sibilities
• Dependable iidulls wilh good driving records should apply
• Three duy tniining session to be held
January 12, 13 iind 14, 2004
INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS SHOULD CONTACT TODD
NAYLOR. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION DAVIE
COUNTY SCHOOLS 751-2627
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMocksville parsonage. 229 Wan
dering Lane, 9 room, 2 story,
brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square
feet, unllnlshed basement wilh
FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6
0. 7B1-5acre lot. $259,i 1-5312
FORECLOSURE IN
PROGRESSII
4BR, 2BA, Nice Area
$500 Down, Assume Payment
Their Bad Fortune
Your Good Fortune
Call (704) 883-9997
New Home (No Steel Frames), Crane Set, 7/12 Roof, 3BR,
2BA.$100,00.00 appraised value.
On your foundation $54,900.00
Landowners call 336-362-3676
or 336-362-5258.
NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big
lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear
deck, heat pump, $76,000. re
duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or
284-2653.
OUT BY ITSELF4BR/2BA Wooded Lot $250 DOWN, SMALL
PAYMENT
CALL (704) 928-2066
24 BULB TANNING bed, like
new, new bulbs, $17,000.00. Cali
284-2812 if no answer’Ieave
message.
ACER LAP TOP computer mo-
dem, carrying case, $250. 336- 650-5172
AGED SPLIT HARDWOOD,
mostly oak. Heaped one ton dump bed truck. Delivered/
dumped In Davie. $150, 751-
1893 or 751-2737
BOY’S MOUNTAIN BIKE, needs
new seat & TLC, $60.00 998-
7110.
FOR SALE-Queen pillow top
mattress set. New In plastic, can
deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call (336) 442-3506.
FOR SALE-TWO tlres- P185R14-$25 each, worth $75
each. Call 492-2725
FOR SALE: KAR Kaddy/Tow
dolly by Demco, 6 feet wide
DO.OO ■$700 751-4213
SACRIFlCEl NEW Cape Cod
(no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal
cosl $129,000.-on your foundation $84,900. Limited time onlyl Landowners call 1-800-672- 9223.
TRUEMObUUR HOUSESlNO
STEEL FRAMES) Info call 1-800-
322-8679.__________________
L a n d F o r S a le
GORGEOUS 4.6 ACRE tract In
Deacons RIdge. Beautiful building site with restrictive covenants to protect your Investment and the elbow room you're looking (or. $53,360.00 Call KathI Wall al
Century 21, Swicegood Wall &
McDaniel 336-909-1726 cell or
336-751-2222 office.
STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile
home lots lor sale. 998-5816, 284-2653__________________.
L a w n C a re
CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Your total lawncare need at an allord-
able price. 1-336-284-2037.
L o s t & F o u n d
FOUND: JAN 4, small 101b. dog
on Ruffin St. in Cooleemee, long
sleek hair, black & brown, well fed has collar & new flea collar, no
lags. 284-6575
^ Ñ D : MALE^ED/GOLDTrj
chow very timid but good natured
in Howardlown Rd. area 940-
2734
LisTLARfiEW HrrEletrie^^
dog w/brown & tan spots like a
St. Bernard. Neutered. Black collar. Timid & loving. Small scars &
sores all over. Last seen 11/30/
2003 off Leonard Road In Wel
come. Reward. (336) 731-6620.
REWARDItl LOST LARGE black
and white border collie-female-10
yrs. old-answers to Maggle-up to
date on all shots-coliar has been tound-mlsslng since 12/26. Mr Heniy Road, lúlocksviile. Please call Ricky or Brenda Howell with any info at 492-2720,
OAKLAWN MEMORIAL GAR
DENS', Winston Salem. 2 adjoin
ing graves In front of open Bible. WÜI sacrifice. Must sell. Call 336-
765-7856.
PRO-FORM-TREADMILL, like new, extended stride, Incllne-
$200.00 751-5334
RCA 25" COLOR TV In wood
cabinet-excellent condition
$150.00 751-5334
SEASONED FIREWOOD- all
hardwood $40 per load delivered 998-3538
STEEL BUILDINGS YEAR endclearance, factory seconds & freight damaged, 20X30,
25X36, 30X48 financing avail
able, Buy no w w/FREE Storage
& Delivery 800-222-6335
TOSHIBA LAP TOP computer,
Home power adapter, 12 voll car adapter, 2 docking clallons mo
dem, carrying case. $250. 336-
.650:5128,_________________
M obile H om es/R ent
14 X 70, private lot, furnished, W/D, dishwasher, heatpump, utility
bidg. 492-5917, 336-462-4705.
14 X 80 mobile home for rent on 3 acre lol in country. $450/mo &
cleaning deposit. Partially fur
nished. Call Curtis day-336-692- ' 5899 or night-336-998-9311,
T4X70 MOBILE HOME 2BR,
2BA on private lot $475/month
751-2605,751-3675
2BR IN quiet rural setting near Farmington off 801, No HUD, unsuitable for children $450/monlh. Call 998-8874.
2BR, 1.5 BA, very nice, very clean, must see, $375/monlh, 704-873-5426
2BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, air
condition, $400 rent, $400 de
posit. 1454 Main Church Road.
751-2532
2BR, MOBILE HOME for renL
Cooleemee area $90/wk Day
998-8797 Night 704-489-8840
MOBILE HOME ON prlvatelot
Mocksville area, no pels, $425/ month 998-2755,336- 345-0062
SINGLEWIDE 2BR, 2 B A 7 ^
& deposit. Hwy 801S, 751-2304, 941-7522.
YMCA DAVIE FAMILY YMCA
215 Cemetery Street
0FN0irrHWE6TN0nTHCAn0UNA MOCkSVille, NC 27028
Before & After-Scliool Part-time Site Director
needed at Cooleemee Elementary
Applicants must [xissess a desire lo work with children, supervise slalT,
and have a positive inllucnce on NC slur licensed cliildcare program.
Please conlaci Tammy Hamm or VUmi JaUn.wn
fo r more mformaiioii at 336-751-%22.
W c build Stn)ng i(ids. strong families anil strong communities
- A United Way Agency -
lx)ngTerm/remptoHlre $7.50-$8.50/hour
Mocksville and Clemmons Locations
Maciiine O perator and Assemblers
1 St shift, 2nd. 3rd, and 12 hour rotating day and niflht shifts Positions require clean criminal record, ability to read and understand Enqlish frequent to repetitive lifting of 30+ lbs., & standing for 8*12 hours '
Mocksville Employment Security Commission
Community College
Thursday, January 8,2004 1:30pm - 4pm
‘ “ Bring 2 forms of idfintiftcatlon to interview***
^ HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY
Temporary Resources, inc.
Leadership In Staffing
Experietj«., Jhc Difference in Staffing
336-896-1000
7748 North Point Blvd. Winston-Salem
©
DAVIK COUN TY KN I KItPlUSK RKCORI). 'rhiif.sdiiy,.lim. 1, 2004 - 1ЯЗ
GLASS]1МКШ;аМ&|1\ЛВ
PROFITABLE
M o b ile H o m e s /S a le R o o m s f o r R e n t
1992 SINGLEWIDE MOBILEhome, 2BR, 2BA, $10,000. 336- 798-3466.
S ta te w id e V e h ic le s
BUILDER WILL FINANCE Brick & Vinyl 3 to 4 BR
LAND/HOMES
S500 DOWN, AT4,5%OAC
CALL (704) 883-7706
CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE NO
Problem -Need a land/home
pkg?
$500 down. Call Today
(704) 883-9997
'l3WNP1VIUSfSA^4BR, 2BA, beautiful area
$500 down , Assume payment Call(704) 878-0147
N o tic e
PERSCRIPTION CARD SEND
for Free Info.-Diana Stewart, 240
Granada Dr., Advance, NC
27006.
THAfmS TO THE^ersorTwho
returned the permit to customer service al Wal-Mart.
ilN lM l^dY ¥ D “ FE^iDENT
WITHOUT transportation seek
ing donated vehicle to lacllllate
job search. 751-5973.
EXTENDED STAYS AVAIL
ABLE -Weekly and monthly.
751-7310__________________
R V /M o to r H o m e
1975 MERCEDES 300D, working good, $1500.00, camper neat & cute, air& heat, used as.a teenager getaway, sleeps (5) 751-
2271
CAMPING TRAILER, 1997Prowler 30’ long, excellent con- dltlon, 492-5952_____________
________S e rv ic e
HAVE A NEW Years resolution yet, make one by ridding of those
[unked or unsightly vehicles. Call
284-4045 or 909-2409
LINK'S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798
L0CAL~SMAR7sfARflgericy seeks proposals lor evaluation sen/ices between January, 2004 and June 30,2004. Call Anna at
751-2113 lor RFP. Deadline for
proposal submission: 1/14/04.
P e ts
BEAGLE PUPPIES & two run
ning dogs 751-2838.
FREE ADORABLE PUPPIES to
a loving home 492-2738 ,
FRKPUWESiPA^SWerian Husky, part Border Collie 492-
5563
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP, female, $200.00 1st shots, dewormed, ask for Brooke 998-9720
R e c re a tio n a l
2001, 6 WHEEL drive, Polaris,
dumpbed, windshield, top 998-
0390
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
for ail your electrical needs.
Free estimates. 751-3393.
toiWBERni^^ UWli'CAR^
Handyman Services. All types of
lawncare and handyman ser
vices, mowing and weedeating,
bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leal removal, mulching,
pine needles. Call Brent lor free estimate (residential and commercial sen/ices) Home ptione
492-5424 Mobile 391-2266.
AIRLINE MECHANIC-RAPIDtraining lor a high paying career in Aviation Mainlenaqnce. FAA predicts severe shortage. Financial Aid-Job Placement. Cali Toll-
free 888-349-5387, AIM Noriolk- Atlanla
ALL CASiH C/\NDY route. Do you earn up to $800/day potential? Your own local route. 30
machines and Candy. All lor
$9995.00 1-800-998-VEND,
MulliVend, LLC
EAlli'l YOUR DEGREE-online
Irom home. Business, paralegal,
computer specialist and more. Fi
nancial aid, iob placement assis
tance and computers provided.
Toil free 866-858-2121 or www.TidewalerTechOniine.com
FREE biRECfV SATELLITEsystem, and 3 tree months ol
HBO, includes delivery and in- stallallon with one yearol service, call for details 1-800-352-9992, www.DTVsatelllte.com
JOB OPPdRTUNiflES-Wt^train in welding, HVAC, engine maintenance and machine shop. Full pay wihile training. High school dipolma, ages 17-34. Call
800-662-7419 forlocai interview.
T ra v e l •
Harrah's Cherokee Casino Trip
Fri-Nlte Jan 9th
Sat-Day Jan 17th
Peari River ftesort & Casio
Mar. 19lh 8, 20th
EZ Way Travel Local 998-4732
1976 FORD VAN V8-seml-con- version-cold air-p. steering-p. brakes-good tires & brakes-sorne riist-mechanically good. Priced to
Soli. 751-3666 alter 5:00pm
1997 TOYOTA lacoma LE, 4X4,
ext. cab wilh tool box & Reece
hllch included, AC, AM/FM cass.,
16 vaive-2.7 L eng. 88K miles,
runs great, good condition, need
payofi, Call Chad 753-0942
2003 SILVERADO
CHEVROLET pickup, lully
loaded except power seats, 5.3
V-8 engine, like new, less than
7000 miles, $20,000. 751-3785
anytime.
Y a rd S a le s
CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES
(336) 751-6252
INSiDE YARD SALE Friday &
Saturday Bam to 1pm; Antique
glassware, pottery, stoneware,
china, silver such as Anchor
Hocking, McCoy, Hlill, Federal, Fire King, Haeger, Carnival glass, Rosevliie, Ptaltzgraff, Homer Laughlln Including a 76 pcs antique dinnen«are set valued over $1500.00 Princess House, Rosenthal including a rare set.
Hazel Atlas, Cobolt Blue, Fenton,
items such as an old milk can,
antique Singer Treadle sewing
rnachlne. Hundreds ol items to
choose Irom also some-newer
items ail priced to sell. 801N to
Woodlee Road, right on E Robin
Dr. Last house on the right. 154
E Robin Dr. You are welcome to
call 940-5987.
fii/VDING POST-66T/801/
K e n D u r h a m
C o n s t r u c t io n
Residenlial or Commercial
Remodeling &
New Construction
• AdiHthms
• Vinyl Siding
•Rottjing
• llniwal Work
Cali lor Free Estimate
(3.) 284-2698
W IS S C O R V S R
M IN I'S T O R A G E
I'or all your storüKc
nuc’tls, ciioo.se ils!
Comc l)y to inquire
iibout tree rcntiil,
2975 H w y.64E inForI<
C a li todcuji
(3Se) 9Э8-8810
RANDY MILLER &SONS
295 Miller Road •Moiksvlili'
(336) 284-2826
• Now Pumping Septic Tanks •
Skid Steor Work Tronclier Work
Hauling
Need To Place
An Ad In The ш
Classifieds?
Here’s Some
Helpful Information
For You...
The first 10 words are $6.50; each
addltionelwordlslOc.
Yard Sale ads are payable In
advance.
Deadline for classified ads Is
10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
Call The Enlerprlse-Record
At 751-2129
4 WHEELER ATV Honda 90,
youth, great condition, only 3 yrs old. Best Oiler 940-3671
TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Care.
We offer mowing, trimming, pine
needles, mulch, seeding, trim
ming shrubbery and piantlng, We
also oiler tractor work, bush hog
ging, plowing, scraping driveways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free esli- mates. Ofllce 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006.
G E N E T R E X L E R
R O O F IN G
New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs' Froe Estimates
3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 « 1
0. buy, sen, iraae. win ouy wnoie/ [1 partial estates. Call 284-4302.
штш.
E Q U tP /A E N T ' ' 1
D iT K ÏT A I :K t N 1 A L
C A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Call Arthur Botlick 330-492-5992
W iriTEB IS HEREI
Bobcat, aerqloi coie pluoDer
a mûre for rèni lodavi : •
Mocksvillc" im i 751-2304
H o m e H e alth C N A
C a re g ive r wi'Ah
E xp e rie n ce ,
M o tiva te d a n d
C o m p a ssio n a te
fo r U p sca le
C o m m u n ity.
Fax R e su m e ’
To Jeanne
@ 336-940-2922
or Call
336-345-0158
Are
You
Swiart?
Jqin tlie SMa!^est,co«imi(iiHY ih Davie County and
talee adyawtafle of... .
"The Best Deal .
. Inthe'Ville”Northwood Apartments
Qualilv • Convvnicmr * AJfoidahilin'
336-751-4141
Ule’re Just a
mouse-cllcii away...
f, ‘ , ;
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ENTERPm/ËllltECORDiïïmm
Go to the Davie County
Enterpi'ise Record website at
www.enterprise-record.com
for a convenient link to our
latest edition. It’s your online
connection to Davie County.
Davie County...
W e’ve Got You
Covered!
......
w w iu . e
Jan. H. pnna
Y
I iII i*
I *
Ì'J
Carl
Naylor
'General Manager
PARTS & SERVICE
WELCOMES YOU!
Factory Certified Technicians &
Master Certified Parts Personnel
To Serve Your Needs.
1 2 M o n th /1 2 ,0 0 0 M ile W a rra n ty
O n A ll P a rts & L a b o r
P e rfo rm e d .
Service Hours;
7:30am-6:00pm M-F; B;008m-4;00pm Sat
After hours pick-up nvallnblo.
PT»H7ÏÏ^Tn
I Oil Change |I Special I
• $ i S 9 5 ■! With This Coupon I
I Includes MolorCralt Filler I
I and up to 5 Qts. ol Oil. ^
b
Olfor Good Until 1/31/TM Qt All-Amoilcan Ford Morcury h
I Diesel Oil Change ■ Special I
7 . 3 L t o . ^ 3 9 ^ ° ¡
$ 4 7 9 0 ■
I
IIIIII
6 .0 L f o r
With This Coupon
Includes MolorCralt Filler ■
and up to 15 Qts. ol MolorCralt oil. i
k Olfor Good Until 1/31AM at All-Amoricnn Ford Mercury U
Darrell
Harpe
Sales
SERVICE CENTER
Keith
Davenport
Sates Manager
Business Preferred Network
r " “ ■■ ■■ w Œ î n B î r B * ■ ■ ■ ■ —
¡1 5 % * O f f P a r t s !I l/W№ Tlhkis Gouffon I
11^ ^ E ^ IU j^ s iiii All-Amorlcan Ford Morcury Only, jjj Steve
Simmons
Sales
FORD
MERCURY
H'lntfim.S<>*m
Dale
Ratledge
Finance Manager
AU.AMIRICAN> fOROMlÄCÜHy / Afockêvillo
Shop us online at a a fo rd .co m
J u s t o f f 1-40 E x it 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c k s v ille , N C “ (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1
^ ^ ^ — 1 Chuck I Walker
Sales
See Your Favorite Salesperson For Details***
à i
Ai
Making The Pledge
F i f t h G r a d e r s P r o m i s e T o S t a y A w a y
F r o m I l l e g a l D r u g s , V i o l e n c e
P a g e B 1 6
D A V IE C O U N T Y
I
E H T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D
u s p s ;i 49.60 Numbers
h ti, . V
M V«
V
S m a ll
ÍTownI
S to re s
i 'D o l l a r G e n e r a l
j P l a n s T o B u i l d
,v > ln C o o l e e m e e
COOLEEMEE - Dollar General
15 coming to town, a move local
leaders sny will bring more visitors
to the historic place along the South
Yadkin River.
Town board members last week
reviewed site plans for the stand
alone store, to be built off N.C. 801'
near the Cooleemee Shopping Cen
ter.
“ I think it’s really going to be
used,” said Mayor John Chandler.
“There’s nothing over there on that
end of Rowan County. It’s good to
see some investment in the town.”
It is the first business to build in
the Cooleemee Overlay District,
and the process allows for the board
to make comments and share con
cerns prior to county review of
plans. Davie County handles zon
ing issues in Cooleemee.
“They’re excited about going to
small towns now,” said Diane Fos
ter, who represented the developer.
“ Basically, that’s where their expan
sion is. They expect it to be a high
volume store.”
The store would be a 9,014
square foot metal building with a
masonry front. “That gives it a Main
Street type of appearance,” said
planning director, John Gallimore.
The store would have one curb
cut onto N.C. 801, and lighting
would be limited to 30 feet in
height, directed toward the building.
Foster said the plans have been
in the works for about a year.
eCPtWJJl celef|aljM |ntih:^
1 ® ', ' É » á
larcli w ill b | | î | ® | â
“ “ “ 1 1
if ;j ••h. A - '
Fun In The Snow
Hanna Mock, above and Corey Mock, right, enjoy som e time
in the snow Friday in M ocksville. Children got a day off from
school, and adults had a slushy m ess to deal with on the roads
as about two Inches of snow fell early Friday m orning. For
more photos, please turn to page 4.
- P ho tos by R obin F ergusson
Man Shoots Self During Officer’s Investigation
weapon drawn and was approxi
mately 10 feet from Daniel. He in
structed Daniel to put down the
weapon. Smith was screaming “ it’s
unloaded, it’s unloaded” , in refer
ence to the shotgun Daniel had.
When Daniel saw the officer he
shot himsejfin the upper body area,
Whitaker said.
A Davie man shot himself at his
Advancc home in front of his girl
friend and a sheriff’s deputy on
Sunday after threatening suicide.
Dereck Thomas Daniel, 34, of
1921 Yadkin Valley Road, Ad
vance was pronounced dead at the
scene.
According to Davie Sheriff
Allen Whitaker, emergency medi
cal crews were waiting at the end
of Yadkin Valle^ Road near the
home when Cpl. Chris Vest from
the sheriff’s office arrived around
2:30 p.m. Another officer was also
en route.
Vest reported authorities were
responding to a domestic dispute
and Daniel had taken prescription
medication that belonged to his
girlfriend, Betty Smith, whose ad
dress is listed the same as Daniel’s.
Whitaker said Daniel had a .20
gauge shotgun and he and Smith
were in the front part of the resi
dence when Vest arrived.
Vest entered the home with his
20-Year Fugitive From California Found In Davie
By Jackic Scabolt
Davie County Enterprise Record
The search for an escaped felon
that has spanned more than two de
cades ended last week after the fu
gitive was found residing in Davie
County.
Brenda Sue Webb Cruz, 55, of
183 Caravan Lane, Mocksville was
arrested last Tuesday and charged
with one felonious count of a fugi
tive from justice. '
Cruz was wanted out of Califor
nia under her maiden name, Brenda
Webb, after escaping around Christ
mas time twenty years ago.
At the time of her escape she was
serving a sentence in Santa Clara
County for felony welfare fraud.
She escaped custody Dec. 27,1983.
California officials located Cruz
in Mocksville through a computer
check of her social security num
ber. Cruz is listed retired and dis
abled on her recent arrest report
from the Davie Sheriff’s Depart
ment.
Since her escape Cruz has had
numerous addresses in Pennsylva
nia, Kentucky, Virginia, and three
different ones in Mocksville.
According to Davie Sheriff’s
Office Chief of Enforcement L t..
J.W. Phipps, Cruz has been in
Mocksville since Oct. 2000 and had
a N.C. driver’s license issued March
2003 at the time of her arrest.
Phipps said the Davie Sheriff’s
Department was contacted by an
agent from California that informed
them they have been hunting for
Webb for more than 20 years.
Davie officials began surveil
lance of Webb and she was arrested
Please See Fugitive - Page 8
Escaped felon Brenda Sue W ebb Cruz is escorted by Davie
Sheriff's Deputy Dana Recktenwald sho|1ly after her arrest. Cruz
escaped prison in California in 1983 and has been living in Davie
County since 2000. - Photo by Robin Fergui^son
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 15, 2004
E d jt o n a lJ ^ e
Pretty Snow, But
Not For Snowmen
It WHS a pretty snow, siirpris'mg and serving the main purpose of
snows; To keep Ihe children home from school.
Bui il wasn't much for building snowmen.
We struggled to scrape together enough of the white stuff to
make a respectable snowman.
Tlie snow wouldn't pack very good, and the two inche.s on the
ground just didn't quite offer enough building materials for quality
work.
Not that we didn't try.
Using a shovel and even the recycling bln, we collected snow
where we could to make the mound higher — hoping to sculpt the
frozen stuff into human fonn.
Our snowmen were big on trunk and small on features.
The head didn’t quite look like a head, Tlie arms were dead tree
branches. The liat was a cowboy hai, of course.
Up the street, our neighbors made a more respectable snowman.
Perhaps five feet tall and actually looking like a real snowman.
Our dwarf snowman measured maybe three feet something.
Not a prize winner.
Michael, 4, tackled our creations wilh full-body assaults as they
approached completion. But he applied the final treatments — a
carrot lAose, acorns for a mouth and two halves of an Oreo cookic
for eyes.
We did manage to freeze our hands — an occupational hazard
of snowman building.
And then we went inside to gel wann — the best treat of all.
A Day Early?
lliere was some confusion at the mailboxes of our subscribers
last week. Tlieir newspaper came on Wednesday.
For scores of years, some subscribers have complaincd they
were treated as second class citizens. They got their newspaper a
day later than people who bought them in our newsracks. -
Not last week, and perhaps, not any more.
Due to a change In schedule by our printer, The Salisbury Post,
our newspaper is now coming off the presses In Ihe wee hours of
the morning. The presses rolled at 4 a.m. — dairy fanner hours.
Hie advantage has been that we were able last week to deliver
the newspapers to the Mocksvillc, Advance anil Coolecmee post
offices in time for Wednesday delivery. The new schedule doesn’t
have a big margin for error, so it’s loo early to make any guaran
tees. But we’re trying.
Edwards Gets A Boost
Next week we will know for sure, but our own U.S. Sen. John
Edwards is attempting to hijack the Iowa presidential caucus.
After lagging for months behind the main three contenders for the
Democratic nondnation, Edwards caught a key endorsement last
week and hopes to ride it to a final surge as Iowa prepares to
makes its choice.
A North Carolina cantlidate may yet make it to the big stage.
We’ve never sent many native sons to the White Mou.se, and the
few that we can claint had ties to other states.
Edwards has gambled his entire political future on this race —
surrendering his Senate seat next year to focus on his presidential
campaign.
Edwartls was endorsed by the l}cs Moiiws Kcaister, the biggest
newspaper in the state. Newspaper endorsements are more
important to newspaper editors than voters, but Edwards lost the
Al Gore sweepstakes and had to take what he could get.
The newspaper called Edwards “a cut above the others.”
In the group of Democratic candidates, he certainly is.
The newspaper wrote, “If Edwards wins the Democratic
nomination, voters this fall would have a choice between two men
who almost perfectly embody the rival political philosophies in
America today. George W. Bush and John Edwards are attractive,
likable, energetic. They have about the same level of prior
experience in government — and they arc polar opposites...
"Like all the Democratic candidates, Edwards is strongly
critical of Bush, but with him it tends to be a little less personal,
lie emphasizes his goal is not merely to replace Bush but to
change America. He tends to conduct positive, optimistic cam
paigns."
Me may not win Iowa, biu Edwarils coidd emerge as the only
alternative to peacenik liberal Howard Dean. He’s more likable,
more palatable. But he's still a long shot.
— Dwight Sparks
DAVIE COUNTY
E H T E R P R I / i ^ ^ E C O R D
USPS 149-160)
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028
(336) 751-2120
Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks...........................editor/Publlsher
Robin Fergusson........................General Manager
Mike BarnhardI...........................Managing Editor
Ray Tulterow..............................Advertising Director
Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor
Mary Lynne Baysinger................Clrculallon/Classlfled
Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie necord Cooleemee Journal
1916-195B 1890-1958 1901-1971
Periodicals Po.slage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to;
Davie Cotiniy Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 89, Mocksvllle, NC 27028
School Buses -1925
Ofha Graves of M ocksville was the mechanic for the Davie County School Buses in the 1920s. This
photo, maide around 1925, shows Mr. Graves with the fleet of Model A Ford buses. The Enterprise Record
welcom es old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South
Main Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse.
In T he M a il...
DARE Students Deserve Recognition
To the editor;
DAKE; What a great program for our children in fifth grade.
They work very hard on this program for six weeks. They learn the
dangers of drugs and alcohol, they learn how to avoid polentiidly
bad situations and they also learn to avoid violence. They take an
oath to slay away from drugs, alcohol and to avoid violence.
On Dec. 121 sat in the gym at William R, Diivie Elementary and
watched my son receive his certificate for taking tlie oath. I learned
.so much sitting there listening to Ihe special guest speaker, who
was “Retro Bill" him.self. Retro Bill is the man that stars in the
DARE video. He also used his own hard-earned money to get these
videos made and distributed to schools nationwide. By the time my
son received his certificate, 1 was in tears. 1 was so proud, proud to
know that my husband and I weren't in this alone. Proud to know
that so many people arc there to help our children make the right
decisions and to help support them when they need il.
Over tlie past few weeks I have been terribly disappointed. Where
have you been, Davie County Enterprise? Oh yeah, that's right, I
remember reading it now; you have been more concerned with the
parades in this county and who you ride with and how good you
look than to worry about giving every fifth grader in this county the
recognition they deserve. I am tired of the parade word slinging;
parades come and go, our children arc our future. Let’s gel on to
more important things and continue to show the children of our
county that we do care and acknowledge their hard work. The worst
pari about all of this is that if one of the children end up doing
something bad that will make the front page. When they do some
thing positive for their life, it doe.sn’l even make the back page.
Shame on you, Davie County Enterprise. I stand up and applaud
every fifth grader in this county and our nation who toolc the oath. 1
pray that they will have the strength to go forward in life and ad
here to their oath. Thank you to everyone involved in helping my
son for those six weeks, you are very special people.
Angie Bodenhamer, Mock.svillc
All Children Are A Gift Of God And Deserve Life
To the editor:
The week of Jan. 18-25 is a special time in our capital as thou
sands of pro-life folks join in tt large silent parade to remember
those who have losl their lives through choice. This event was
begun 30 years ago by Miss Nelly Grey, a young single lawyer,
who believed all children were a gift of God and should have the
right to life.
There arc more than 3,000 pregnancy centers in the United Slates
that believe a woman de.ierves real choices when she faces an un
planned pregnancy. Even if the mother is young, poor, in, school,in
a bad relationship or otherwise not ready to raise a child, she sliould
not be told her only option is an abortion.
Annericans Deserve
Some Real Answers
To the editor;
I enjoyed reading the Christmas letter from Holly Lapish
Faerman, who has been serving in Kuwait and Iraq for the past year
with the N.C. Army National Guard.
She wrote that, next to a picture of her daughter, she has a pic
ture of the World Trade Center aflame posted in her truck as a re
minder of why she is there. I am angry that, like so many of us, she
has been misled liy our government into believing that Iraij was
involved in the 9/11 attacks.
Last Thursday, Secretary of State Colin Powell conceded that
the administration had no proof tjf a link between Iraqi President
Saddam Hussein and the terrorists of Al Qaeda. President Bush,
admitted this himself in September, Tho.se of us who read widely
have known this since tlie congressional inquiry released its report
last July, Yet, the majority of Americans have somehow not heard
this news.
We have not found any weapons of mass destruction, either, be
cause there weren't any. So, why is Holly's unit over there? Wliy
are any of our troops there?
We deserve some real answers, and Malena Faerman de.serves
her mother back home wilh her
Catherine K. Dean
Advance
Tliere are wailing lists of over 1-2 million families wishing to
adopt children. There are also wailing lists for those children with
medical problems. The young mother can choose the adoptive par
ents and some of the families are able to help wilh the cost of the
pregnancy. There are also closed adoptions for others who choose
not to know what family adopts her clilld.
“Come in and talk” and see what we have to offer Is what they
say to the young women facing this difficult lime in their life.
Listed below are just a few of the places where you will find
folks who care about you and can help you in this situation: Helpline
1-888-67BABY-6, I 800 Bethany. 1- 800- 395 HELP,1- 800- 848
LOVE, I 800 TNN-4M0M. There are many in NC, Statesville is
704-871-0338, Mocksvillc is l-753-HOPE, Elkin LifeLine 1-888-
451 5300 and adoption services at 1-800-632-1400.
Many churches in our area will be joining in the observation of
die “Sanciity of Human Life" that week. These pregnancy centers
are not iielped by our government and they are staffed with volun
teers who care for young mothers and their child. Gifts are lax de
ductible and are welcomed. Maternity clothes, baby clothes and
furniture are needed.
Linda Harmon
Mocksville
WLett&ts V\^lddhied
The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its fcad-
^.ey^jTh? loiters may be on topics of local, stnte, nationnl'pr,
international issues, ' '
J I An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ■
are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves
the right 19 edit letters for grammar and for space. ’ '
AH letters should Include the name and adchress of the
writer, ihciuding a signature. A telepiione mtmbor, not to
be publtsiied, is also requested. , .
Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than
:4 p,rn. Monday of the wc^k to he publishedijDavie Qounty;
. EnteiTirise: Record P.6 . Box, 99, Mocicsvillo, or einai I tp:
emews@davie-enterprise.com.
Got An Opinion?
Add your vote to pur 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.
D o y o u d r iv e f a s t e r t h a n t h e
p o s t e d s p e e d lim it ?Yes, 36%
N0, 64%
Log on now to cast your vote.
w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJiursduy, .fun. 15,2004 - 3
Storehouse For Jesus Has Busy Christmas Season
To the editor;
Happy New Year from a Storehouse For Jesus. Wc hope you all
had a very joyous and Christ filled holiday season. We here at the
Storehouse have had the busiest season yet as we continue to help
more clients than ever before. What is so amazing about all that?
God continues to provide us with what is needed to give those in
need. Just like Jesus did in Luke 9:14-17, “For they were about
five thousand men. And He said to His disciples, Make them sit
down by fifties in a company. And they did so, and made them all
sit down. Then He loolc the five loaves and the two fishes, and
; looking up to heaven. He blessed them and brake, and gave to the
disciples to set before Ihe multitude. Andthey did eat, and were all
. filled; and there was taken up fragments that remained to the twelve-
baskets.”
Because of our donors and sponsors we were blessed to feed a
multitude of clients and their families during the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays. With the help of our community and surround-
, ing areas, 337 Davie County families (1,227 individuals) were given
Thanksgiving dinners and 81 senior families received Christmas
dinners. Thank you all so very much-we couldn’t do it without
your support.
In September we started signing up children, adults with dis
abilities, and seniors for Christmas gifts. They each received at
least two items of clothing and two toys or other items. Again,
because of our sponsors and donors, we were able to provide Christ
mas gifts for 954 children, 17 adults, and 59 seniors. Right up until
. Ihe last day clients were calling or coming up to sign up. By the
grace of God, everyone received gifts. You who support this minis
try made all of this possible.
As you know, the Mocksvllle Parks and Recreation Department
facility of Farmington Road was again this year’s drop-off center
for Christmas, Clients also came there to receive the gifts that were
freelygiven, Theplacewasrunningoverwithbicycles,dolls,trucks,
cars,leamingloys,stuffedanimals,clothes,shoes,gloves,etc. There
was no more room. The gifts you brought were given to those wlio
otherwise would have gone through Christmas wilh very little -
many wilh nothing at all. It was such a blessing to be volunteering
during that time to see the joy of mother’s and dad’s faces. Their
hope of seeing smiles on Ihe children’s faces on Chrismas morning
brought tears to their eyes and our eyes too. God has truly blessed
our ministry this pa.st year - as He has since its beginning in 1973.Writer Has A Burning In His Heart
To the editor;
I have had a burning In my heart. The only way I can calm it
down is to tell it. 1 believe with all my heart that the Lord has called
me to preach the gospel. Some people believe that the Lord is try
ing to save the whole human race. The Lord doesn’t try to do any
thing. He speaks and it is done. He commands and it stands fast.
I was raised on a little, one-horse farm in the Redland area. My
daddy broke me in behind a plow and cross cut saw. I went down to
the pasture one day to bridle our gray horse. I almost had the bridle
on when a man came over the bridge with loose boards. The horse
heard before he saw what was going on. He jumped forward and
knocked me down, but no hoof struck me. I could go on with my
young life,
I would like to mention my two years in the,military. 1 took 16
^ .weeks basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. I was on my way to the
front lines in Korea. The Lord looked out for me as he does all of
his children. I received an honorable discharge in November of 1954.
I feel good about my military service. Several'years ago, 1 joined
District 11 Honor Guard for all veterans who request our presence
at their burial.
In 1956,1 decided it was time for me to settle down, I married
Miss Stella Potts, I told her 1 would like for us to have three chil
dren. The Lord gave us three and look two on to heaven. The Bible
declares that the Lord doelh according to his will in Ihe army of
heaven and among Ihe inhabitants of the earth, and none can stay
his hand. The Lord has always been In control in heaven and on
earth, and always will be. Some men have the idea that they can
build an aircraft to go into heaven, but that will never be. The Lord
will descend from heaven some day and call the sleeping from the
graves and we which are alive shall be caught up wilh them, and so
shall we ever be with our Lord. It’s good news to me.
James H. Frye
Advance
D a v i e H o s p i t a l I m p r e s s i v e
To the editor:
1 want to express my gratitude to Dr. Melissa Seagle for being
so special and caring when I needed a doctor. Being so busy during
the holiday season and the flu season, she certainly deserves recog
nition and praise for her genuine coring attitude. To her staff, thanks
for caring and making me feel that someone really cares.
To the Davie County Hospital staff for being so nice, thank you.
This was the first time being hospitalized at Davie County Hospitol
and I was totally impressed wilh the care, the kind nurses, the doc
tors and staff in the x-ray department. Thanks to all of you.
I hope Mocksville and surrounding areas will support Dr. Seagle
in keeping Davie County Hospital working and growing.
Fern Barnette
Harmony
• Incomc Tax Preparation for Individuals,
Corporations, & Partnerships
• Electronic Filing
• Preparation of W-2’s and 1099’s • Payroll Taxes
• Small Uu.siness Consulting and Set-up
• IRS Problem Solving • Eldercare Services
Diane Battles CPA, PA940-3600
Office hours M-F 9-5, Sat 9-12,
or by appointment / a lso m ake ho use c a lls
Located in Hiiisdale-Hwy 158 & 801 N
128 Peachtree Lane
. (tiirectly behind Bojangle's) a
Between January-Septcmbeh2003, we served clients 3,013 times.
Iii addition to that, we provided care for 431 patients in Ihe clinics
and 631 patients in the pharmacy, dispensing 2,804 medications - a
value of $161,605.41
We have begun a new year in and of course, do not know what it
holds. We do know we will always have people who need our help.
We thank you for all you have done for this ministry. We ask that
you pray for us.
Thank you so much for your part in making this ministry a suc
cess. Our faith a.ssures us that this ministry will continue to be liere
to serve this community.
Libby Foster
Storehouse Correspondence Coodinalor
The Farmington gym is filled with donated items distributed by the Storehouse for Jesus at Christmas.
1 lealti
Row an R egional
Ml:l3ICAl. Cknter JanuaryClasses & Events
C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m s
MabBlBs Screening— $ 15 fee
An Individual consultation with a
certitled diabetes educator, i’articipants
get a fingerstlck blood glucose lest and
arc assessed on their risk', for developing
diabetes. Tiiis screening it by appoint
ment only. Screenings are held at;
Education Ik Wellness Outpatient Services,
Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. ^
Call (704) 638-1437 for an
appointment or for more information. __
E d u c a tio n a l P ro g ra m s
Comprehensive nabetes Classes
Small group cinsscs and individual
instmction arc offered on a weel«ly basis
to lielp master the skills and concepts for
the control of diabetes. These classes iiave
a fee, wiiich is covered by most insuiince
pians. All classes arc lield at the Salisbur>'
City Paric Recreation Center,
316 Lal<c Drive In Salisbury.
Diabetes classes will be offered on
the following dales, and you mu.st
attend all three sessions:
January 21,28 and Febiiiary 4*1 - 3 p.m.
Call (704) 638-1437 tor more Iniormalion.
Coronary Aitsiy Disease EducaOon Class
Learn about the risk factors for heart
disease and wiiat cardiac rehabilitation
options are available. Tlie free class meets
the first and third Tiuireday of eacii
month from 9-11 a.m. in llie Cardiac
liehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd
floor, Kiser Medical Office Building,
iiowan Regional Medical Center
CML(Z04)_210^12 for more
(telalional Diabetes Classes
A certified diabetes cducator provides a
special program for expectant mothers
with gestational diairetes, Tlie program
includes basic facts, meal planning and
home blood glucose monitoring. Tiicse
classes liave a fee, which is covered by
most insurance plans.
Gestational diabetes classes will be
offered on the following dates; attend
the date of your clinlce.
January 22, 29 • 9-11 a.m.,
Rowan Regional Education & Wellness
Outpatient Services Building,
721 Grove St., Salisbury.
Call (704) e08-1437(or_rnQrejnfo^^
Look Good, Feel Better
An American Cancer Society program
tlinl tcaclies cancer patients techniques
to address the cosmetic side effects of
treatment.
Call (704) 278-0992 for an
appointment or for more informalion.
S u p p o rt G ro u p s
ADHD'Support Group
Provides support and education for
parents of children with Attention
Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
January 27 • 6.30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric
Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury.
Call (704) 63&aS76 tor more Inlormatton.
W o m e n ’s H e a lth
All classes meet in the Women's Health
Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional
Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5544
to register or for more Infomiation.'
AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic)
Provides a social and educational fomm
for anyone with n sleeping disorder.
Call Ihe Sleep Medicine Center of
Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for
meg|rigJnformal]oix_________________
Cardiac Support Grtxip
Provides support and education for
cardiac patients, people who are at high
risk for heart disease and tlieir families.
"Get Tough on Angina", a program
developed by the Preventive
Cardiovascular Nurses Association to
educate patients and families about
ircventlng and coping with angina.
•ebmary 17*2 p.m., Girdlac
Reliabilitation & Wellness Center, ■
2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building,
Rowan Regional Medical Center.
Call (7M) 210-5412 fg mae Informalion.
This class details theniethods of breastfeeding, as well as'
practical 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 Lamaze classes. ianuatj^l5 8x3J,ejp.._______
Getting Ready for Baby
Pre"Admission Class
TTiis class prepares new parents for what
to expect prior to delivety. Leam the signs
of pre-term labor/ know when to come to
tlie hospital; and review important policy
and registration infomiation.
Classes are offered every Tuesday at
3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for
the one-time class between the 22nd and
28th weeic of their pregnancy. There is no
charge for the class, but space is limited.
Every 3rd Wednesday of the month,
ibiiolajs will be offered ______
Coton Cancer Support Group
Offers support and education for people
with colon cancer and colon cancer
survivors, January 20 • 7 p.m., Library
at St. Joiin's iattheran Cliurch,
200 W. Innes St., Salisbury.
CaJI (704) 637-1QM for rnore infgrnation,
Coping w№ Gitef Support Group
Provides support for tliose dealing with
the loss of a oved one. Sponsored by
Rowan Regional Home Health &
Hospice. Day and evening support
groups arc available.
Cali(7Q4) M 7 - 7 ^ fg [TOB Wor^^^
Prostate Cancer Support Group
Offers support and education for people
with prostate cancer and prostate cancer
survivors. Januaiy 15 • 5:30 p.m., Lirge
Conference Room, Rowan Regional
Medical Center
Call (704) 6390942a (704) 2105104
for nrxxe infamalion. .......................
B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic ^
C lin ic
Every Wednesday from
9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure
clinic is held in the main lobby of
Rowan Regional Medical Center.
Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic.
Free parking is provided in the
medical centei^s parking garage on
Henderson Street.
Nurse - On - Duty
For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your
medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
It's fae 1-800-335-4921
k( |\\ W l\l ' .11 »N1A
Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education
classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, .
calf (7 0 4 ) 21Q -5p 00
6 1 2 M p c )< s y in e A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r th C a rb lin a 281.44. ,
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h 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'Rr.SE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004
Breanna Sweat, Bobby Sweat and Grace Banner van- Dylan Banner, packs the snow tight in anticipation of Bobby Sweat and Dylan Banner make tracks in the
ture out into the snow. a snowball fight, snow with their bicycles.
i
Grace Banner, 1, is bundled against the cold.Hanna Mock and Breanna Sweat throw snowballs at Corey Mock.- Photos by Robin Fergusson
'’V
Black birds contrast the white landscape.The cold weather and snow made it perfect for making snowballs.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 8,2004 - 5
Ф ^ #
The following discs were heard
In Davie District Court on Jan. 8
Presiding: Judge James M.
Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Wendy
Terry, Assistant DA.
- Jennifer C. Agresto, expired
registration card/tag, license not in
possession, ond no regislrntion
card, dismissed per correction; ex
ceeding posted speed, reduced to
improper equipment, cost.
- Wilma E. Bobbitt, simple
worthless check, prayer for judge
ment continued on cost, $191.30
restitution.
- Douglas E. Bridgman, resist
ing a public officer, sentenced to
45 days in jail, suspended one year,
cost, 24 hours community service
within 30 days.
- Jeffrey D. Bullins, misde
meanor probation violation, sen
tenced to 45 days in jnil, continue
on intensive probation six montlis,
extend 24 months, strilcc supervi
sion fees, transfer to Stokes
County.
- Tonya D. Calnbro, speeding 74
In a 55, rcduced to641na55,$10,
cost.
- Susan R Cline, unsafe move
ment, reduced to Improper equip
ment, cost.
- Clyde D. Orlfflth, misde
meanor possession of schedule VI
controlled substance and posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, sen
tenced to 45 days in jail, suspended
one year, $100, cost, evidence or
dered destroyed.
- James B. Hawks, mlsde-
meonor possession of schedule VI
controlled substance, sentenced to
10 days in jail, suspended one year,
$25, cost, évidence ordered de
stroyed.
- Nathan O. Hayes, possession
of stolen goods/property, prayer for
judgement continued six months,
cost, not violation any laws.
-Alberto D. Hernandez,driving
with liecnse revoked, reduccd to no
operators iiecnso, sentenced to
three days in jail, credit for four
days served.
- Jesus 0. Hernandez, driving
with license revoked, sentenced to
120 days In jail, suspended 24
months, $500, cost, not to operate
a motor vehicle until licensed by
A Department of Motor Vehicles,
T $130 attorney fee, $50.
■ - Tracy 0. Hollcmnn, misde
meanor probation violation, sen
tenced to 120 days in jail, amended
to45days in jail,credit for 14days
served; resisting a public officer
and Injury to personal properly,
sentenced to 30 days in jail at ex
piration of prior sentence; resisting
a public officer, dismissed per plea.
- William Jones, felony proba
tion violation out of county, credit
for 12 days served, work release,
DART program.
- Amber L. Lankford, simple
assault, dismissed per failure of
prosecuting witness to appear.
- Wendy L. Louin, driving with
license revoked,dismissed per fail
ure of prosecuting witness to ap
pear.
- William F. Mundy, possession
of open container/consuming alco
hol in passenger area, cost.
- Della Y. Norman, assault with
a deadly weapon, dismissed per re
quest of prosecuting witness.
- Zana C. Potts, simple assault,
dismissed per request of prosecut
ing witness.
- Shirley F. Small, allowing un
licensed to drive, dismissed per
correction.
- Benjamin N. Smith, DWI, sen
tenced to 60 days In jail, suspended
24 months, $ 100, cost, surrender li
cense, not lo operate a motor ve
hicle until licensed by Department
of Motor Vehicles, 24 hours com
munity service within 30 days, sub
stance abuse assessment/treatment.
- Betty 0. Speer, simple assault,
dismissed per request of prosecut
ing witness.
■ - Crystal Steele, driving with li
cense revoked, sentenced lo 120
days In Department of Corrections,
DART program; failure lo reduce
speed, dismissed per plea; misde
meanor larceny, driving with li
cense revoked, dismissed per plea;
driving with license revoked, dis
missed per failure of prosecuting
witness to appear; possession of
schedule 11 controlled substance
reduced to misdemeanor posses
sion of drug paraphernalia, first
degree burglary reduced lo misde
meanor breaking and entering, sen
tenced to 60 days in Jail, at expira
tion of prior sentence, DART pro
gram; possession of stolen goods/
properly, safecracking, dismissed
per plea; driving with license re
voked, dismissed per plea.
- Jose A. Velez, DWI, sentenced
to 120 days, in jull, suspended 24
months, $300, cost, not operate a
vehicle until licensed, surrender li
cense,48 hours community service
within 60 days, substance abuse
assessment/lreatment, $293 attor
ney fee, $50; driving after consum
ing under age 21 and driving with
license revoked, dismissed per
plea; unauthorized use of a moior
vehicle, dismissed per failure of
prosecuting witness lo appear.
*- Terrell L. Watson, driving with
license revoked, sentenced lo two
days In jail, credit for time served;
addhional lighting equipment vio
lation, dismissed per plea.
Town Eyes Design Guidelines
Mocksville is considering
design guidelines to work with
the zoning ordinoncc. “The
guidelines were originally in the
old zoning ordinance,” consult-
ont Carol Rhea told town boord
members, “but they didn't really
belong there."
According to Rhea, having
the guidelines in the ordinance
wos confusing to all who rend it
because they weren't sure what
was regulatory and what wasn’t.
“These ore guidelines only;
they aren't regulatory," Rhea
sold. “This is 0 good place to say
what you wont without forcing
it. It’s 0 companion document to
the zoning ordinonce. The zon
ing ordinoncc says, ‘here’s what
you hove to do.' Tlie guidelines
soy, ‘this is what we'd like you
to do.’"
Lash Sonford pointed out the
problem with the guidelines.
"Its strength is also its weak
ness. This tells whot the vision
is. The weakness is thot it’s
toothless.”
The guidelines ore not low,
they are suggestions the town
hopes builders would obide by.
The boord voted to refer the
guidelines to the planning board
as the next step in the public pro
cess.
BUFFET
(B E V E R A G E N O T IN C L U D E D )
FAMILY STEAKHOUSE
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 0 4 3 6
1 5 8 0 Y a d k in v ille R d .
M o c k s v ille
-Tracy L. Welch, misdemeanor
larceny, dismissed per request of
prosecuting witness.
- Brian E. West, forgery of en
dorsement and uttering forged in
strument, dismissed per failure of
prosecuting witness to appear.
- Chadwick Westmoreland, mis
demeanor probation violation,sen
tenced to 45 days in jail, credit for
45 days served.
- Cyrano Allison, misdemeanor
probation violation out of county,
sentenced to 24 months, svork re
lease; misdemeanor probation vio
lation out of county, sentenced to
60 days, work release.
- t^icole L. Coursey, misde
meanor probation violation, sen
tenced lo 45 days in jail, credit for
17 days served.
Fulled To Appear:
- Cara N. Cole, speeding 84 in
a 70.
- Nicandra A. Cruzcalderon,
aiding/assisting fraud tax return.
- Gerald J. Havens, no opera
tors license.
- James E. Hayes, allowing un
licensed to drive and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
- BrookA. Long, expired regis
tration card/tag, failure to notify
DMV of address change, expired/
no Inspection slicker, and no liabil
ity Insurance.
- Daron O. McCoy, driving with
license revoked.
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6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Jan. IS, 2004
P u b lic R e c o rd s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 15,2004 ■ 7
Sheriffs Department
The following incldcnis were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff's Department.
- On Jan. 5 Patrick Plood re
ported threats were communical(.d
at a home on Cedar Creek Road,
Mocksville.
- Chief Wendell Snin reported an
inlercom system was damaged at the
Davie jail on Green Street on Jan.
6.
- On Jan. 6 Jeffrey Sanders re-
Arrests
ported a deer stand was removed
from a location off Merrells Lake
Road, Mocksvillc.
- Archie Sanders reported threats
were communicated at a home on
Main Church Road, Mocksville on
Jan. 6.
- On Jan. 6 Billy Stanley re
ported a trespasser at a home on
Sonora Drive, Advancc.
• Fred Ellis reported a handgun
was removed from a business on
N.C. 801. Mocksvillc on Jan. 7.
- On Jan. 7 Lucy Taylor reported
a dirt bike was removed from a busi
ness on U.S.601 North, Mocksville.
• Khalic Razzak reported a Ford
pick-up was taken from a home on
LaQuinta Drive, Advance on Jan. 7.
- On Jan. 8 William Cook re
ported a church van window was
damaged in the parking lot of Bear
Creek Baptist Church, Mocksvillc.
• Kcri Smith reported a purse
was taken from a vehicle parked at
C's BBQ, Mocksville on Jan. 8.
- On Jan. 8 Heidi Andrews re
ported signs were damaged at a
business on N.C. 801 S., Advance.
- Nickie and Gerald Allen re
ported nine chickens were killed at
a home on Howardtown Circle,
Mocksville on Jan. 8.
- On Jan. 8 Robert Miller re
ported an amplifier, tape deck, CD
changer, receiver, and speakers were
removed from a home on Stage
coach Road, Mocksvillc.
- Vincent Taylor reported harass
ing phone calls at u home on Leslie
Court, Advance on Jan. 10.
- On Jan. 10 James Dobson re
ported a vehicle plate was removed
from a vehicle on U.S. 601 North,
Mocksville. *
- Alfrcda Redmond reported a
ring, bicycle, and stereo speaker
were removed from a home on U.S.
601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 10.
- On Jan. 11 Wayne Cody re
ported a mailbox was damaged at a
home on Kingsmill Drive, Advancc.
- David Straney reported a metal
door was damaged and a kerosene
heater and DVD player were taken
from a home on Junction Road,
MocksvllleonJan.il.
- On Jun. 11 Pat Porter reported
a mailbox was damaged at a home
onOakmont Road, Advance.
The Davie County Sherifrs De
partment made the following arrests:
- Jason Devonc Houge, 19. of
179 Hickory Street,Cooleemce was
arrested Dec. 31 for possession of
schedule VI controlled subsunc«
and possession of paraphernalia.
Trial date: Feb. .12.
- John Joseph Regenthal, 26. of
424 Hobson Drive. Mocksi ille »as
arrested Jan. S for domestk^mault
on a female. Trial date: Feb. 12.
- Angela Denise Leonaid.32.of
424 Hobson Drive, MocksN-ille »as
arrested Jan. 5 for simple avsault
(domestic). Trial date; Feb. 12.
- Joshua Daniel Justice. 18, of
Clemmons was aricstcd Jan. 6 for
brcakinj.entering.Iarctny, larceny
of a motor vehicle, an larceny of
motor fuel. Trial date: Jan. 27 in
Forsiih County.
- Chadwick Lane Oneill, 20, of
2M6 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 6 for domestic
violence protective order violation.
Trial date: Jan, 29.
• John Franklin Blake, 32, of
1766 Yadkin Valley Road .Advance
was arrested Jan. 6 for second de
gree trespassing and communicat
ing threats. Trial date: Jan. 29.
- Richard Eugene Whitley, 21,
of 120 Excallbur Lane, Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 7 for Injury to real
property and conspiracy. Trial date;
Jan.22.
- Christopher Wayne Martin,33.
of Lexington was arrested Jan. 7 for
Injury to real property nnd con
spiracy. Trial date: Jan. 22.
- John Speight Sanford, 51, of
127 Twelve Oaks Trail, Mocksvillc
was arrested Jan, 7 for failure to
appear. Trial date: Jan. 16 in Nash
County.
- Shelly Ann Monroe, 39,of 147
Red Oak Trail, Mocksville was ar-
restcd Jan, 7 for failure to pay.Trial
date; Feb. 26.
- Verna Jean Fulbright, 45, of
181 Tara Court, Mocksvillc wus ar
rested Jan. 7 for domestic assault.
Trial date: Feb, 5.
- Charles Gary Fulbright, 57, of
181 Tara Court, Mocksville was ar
rested Jan. 7 for assault on a female.
Trial date; Feb. 5.
- Patricia Lynn Wagoner,28,of
Ohio was arrested Jan. 8 for injury
to real property. Trial date: Jan. 29.
- Wendy Leigh Louia, 40, of
Lexington was arrested Jan. 8 for
failure to appear. Trial date; Jan, 28
in Rowan County.
- Juan Manuel Roman, 28, of
Woodlcaf was arrested Jan. 9 for no
operators license and following too
closely. Trial date: Feb. 20.
- Robin Lament Campbell, 31,
of 208 McDaniel Road, Advancc
was arrested Jan. 10 for domestic
assault. Trial dale: Jan. 22.
-MlcaelaPanoPnlma,21,of 126
Sunset Terraco, Mocksville was ar
rested Jan. 10 for failure to pay.
Trial dale: Feb. 26.
- Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., 34,
of 122 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 11 for child sup
port und probation violation. Ttial
date; Jan. 14 In Wilkes County.
- Jennifer Deictic Smoot, 24, of
348 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 11 for failure to^
nppear.Trial date; Jan. 15. ;'
- Oniver Lorenzo Sanchez, 26,
of229l U.S.601 South,Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 11 forcarelcssand ‘
reckless driving and driving with
license revoked. Trial date; Feb. 6, ‘
- Joseph Nicholas Allen, 25, of
884 Wyo Road, Mocksville was ar
rested Jan. II for violating court
order. Trial date: Jan. 29.
Land Transfers
Ф-
The following land traaiim
were filed with the Da*-jc Kegiaa
of Deeds, listed b) ptra» oni.'ii'oJL
acreage, townihip and dmj isicrpi.
purchased, vitfa S2 irrre.ntaffiaif
SI WO.
- Barry Lynn SecistM Jioi .Assae
F. Scchrfit. Sharon Scchim Mjct$
and James .My'crs, James Talmud^
Sechrcst and Joycc C. Talmadge.
Dena Sechresi Kohlbecker and Jerry
Kohlbecker to Paul» Sechrcst
Holleman, 2 tracts, Jetusalem, $144.
• Donald Vann Jones and
Deborah Lagle Jones to Jeffrey R.
Wilson and K. Anna Wilson, 1 lot,
Mocksville. $26.
• Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne
S. Anderson to Mauricc E, Ander
son and Grace Anderson, 3,087
iquare feet, Clatkayillo.
' • Jacqueline Barker to Norman
C. Dillingham and. Linda S.
Dillingham, I tract, Mocksville,
$28.
- Jacqueline Barker to Norman
C. Dillingham nnd Linda S.
Dillingham, I tract, Mocksvillc,
$10.
- Randall Keith Carter to Harry
T. Poore und Lynne F. Poore, I lot,
$45.
- The Cana Group to Jeffrey D.
Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, I lot,
$40.
• Kay L. Swing as heir and ad
ministrator, and Robert B. Swing,
Jeffrey G. Leonard and Lisa
L«oajsd. Ted Leonard and Elaine
lA-ousd and Timothy L. Loenard Sr.
LUÍ Sa«n Leonard to Terry A.
and Cassandra M. Milton,
5.S* jcrfs, Fulton, $84.
• .Adams Egloff Avant Properties
10 Diivid L. Wllmcsher and Linda
S. Wilmeshcr, I lot, Farmington,
W70.
- SLM to Christina Angelí, I lot,
Farmington, $158.
- Mulvancy Homes to Maude M.
Walker, 1 lot, Farmington, $370.
- Louise M. Walker to Robert
Buckner Hall ill, .57 actc.
- Louise M. Walker to Paula
Louise Spillman, 2.23 acres, Farm
ington.
- Uuise M. Walker to William
Matthews Spillman and Kristopher
P, Spillman, 2.23 acres, Farmington,
- Uuise M. Walker to William
Wruy Walker, .52 acre, Farmington.
- Loyco M. Marklin (58% inter
est) to William Johnson Marklin Jr.,
and Betty W. Marklin, ,33 acre,
Mocksvillc.
- Vicki Bailey to Rodney Bniley,
3 tracts, Mocksvillc.
- Rodney Bailey and Vicki
Bailey to Central Triod Investments,
2 tracts, Mocksvillc.
- Rodney Bailey nnd Vicki
Bailey, and Debbie Shores to Cen
tral Triad Investments, 3 tracts,
Mocksvillc.
- BRC Development to Roger C.
Maxey, Conway Shough and Ben C.
Owens, 1.02 acres, Mocksville.
- Roger Moxcy and Deborah L.
Maxey, Conway Shough and
Patricia G. Shough, and Ben C.
Owens and Lynn Owens to New-Co
Builders, 1.02 acres, Mocksvillc.
- John C. Marshall and Adna F.
Marshall to Edwin C, Bedard, .88
acre, Farmington, $182.
- Forrest C. Crnnflll Construc
tion to Bryan David Haynes and
Connie Juno Haynes, I lot, Farm
ington, $823.
- Darren Burke Construction to
Patrick P. Koty nnd Tori L. Koty, I
lot, Fnnnington, $476.
- Lany L. Eubanks Jr. and Eliza
beth 0. Eubanks' to Deborah C.
Booc and Early V. Booe Jr., I acre,
Mocksville, $147.
- Blanco Tackabcry Combs &
Matamoros, substitute trustee to
bnvid M, Hanes, 1 lot, Farmington,
$520.. „
- Anna W. Elliott to Relocation
Rcsoucrcs International, I lot,
Mocksvillc, $250.
- Relocation Resources Interna
tional to Ryan Kelley and Crystal
Kelley, Hot, Mocksville, $210.
- Oak Valley Associates to Cam
bridge Isenhour Homes, 4 lots,
Farmington, $336.
- Oak Valley Associates to Cam
bridge Isenhour Homes, 3 lots,
Farmington, $336.
- Oak Valley Associates to Cam
bridge Lsenhnur Homes, 5 lots.
Farmington, $336.
- Robert E. Rose and Mary Lou
Rose to Randall R. Jones nnd Mary
Ann Jones, 18.86 acres. Shady
Grove, $650.
- Thomson Crown Wood Prod
ucts to Bumgarner & Bumgarner, 2
tracts, Mocksville, $2,200.
- Alan 0. Fletcher Construction
to E. Edward Vogler Jr., I lot, Farm
ington, $800.
- E. Edwnrd Vogler Jr. nnd
Deborah S. Vogler to Dunlnwln Inc.,
trustee for Doit 2 Trust, I lot, Farm
ington,
- Mulvancy Homes to David M,
Kaplan and Yvette L, Kaplan, I lot,
Farmington, $278.
- Mulvancy Homes to Mildred
A.Parlier, 1 lot, Farmington, $275,
- Milligan Investments to Isabel
Reasner and Daniel E. Rcasncr, 1
lot, Farmington, $334.
T Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem
bership Corp. to Yadkjji),.Valloy
Tclecom, .08 acre.
- John C. Cassidy and Edna H.
Cassidy to Don M. Cassidy, I tract.
- David N. Essie Jr. and Tammy
B. Essie to Crystal Campbell, I lot,
Farmington, $299.
- Daniel F. Sulser and Carole T.
Sulser to Donald I. Lnmonds and
Donna B. Lamonds, 11.23 acres,
Farmington, $290.
- Chase Manhattan Mortgage
Corp. to Milligan Investments, I
acre, $114,
- H. Tetry Hutchens, substitute
trustee to Sccrctary of Housing and
Urban Development, I lot, Mocks
villc.
- BRC Development to Richard
E. Maxey, trustee of the Maxey
Family Trtist, 1 villa, Mocksville,
$208.
- David Zachary Jarvis and
Helen D. Jarvis to David M. Jarvis,
Joseph E. Jarvis and Jeffrey
Bracken, I tract, Farmington,
- Diane H. Potts, executrix of
estate of Roy L. Potts to Diane H.
Potts and Gray A. Potts, trustees of
the Roy L. Potts Living Tnist, half
interest,3 tracts.
- Diane H. Potts and Gray A.
Potts, trustees of the Roy L, Potts
Living Trust to Diane H. Potts and
Gray A. Potts, trustees of the non-
exempt marital tru.st share of the
Roy L. Potts Living Tnist, 3 tracts.
- Diane H, Potts und Gray A.
Potts, trustees of the, Roy L. Potts
Living Trust to Diano H. Potts and
Gray A. Potts, trustees of the non
exempt marital trust share of the
Roy L. Potts Living Trust, 9 parcels.
- Diane H, Polls nnd Gray A.
Potts, trustees of tho Roy L. Potts
Living Trust to Diane H. Potts nnd
Gray A. Potts, trustees of the exempt
marital trust share of the Roy L.
Potts Living Trust, half interest, 2
tracts, Calahaln.
- DInnc H. Potts nnd Gray A.
Potts, trtislces of the Roy L, Potts
Living Trust to Diane H. Potls nnd
Gray A. Potts, trtistcos of the fam
ily trust share of the Roy L. Potts '
Living Trust, 6 tracts.
- Diane H. Potts and Gray A; i
Potls, trustees of tho Roy L. Potts '
Living Trust to Diane H. Potts and .'
Gray A. Potts, trustees of the fam* ;
ily trust share of the Roy L. Potts ;
Living Trust, half Interest, 56.34 ;
acres, Mocksville. ! '
- K&D Partners to KC Catering', •’
1.18 acres, Mocksville,
- Paul A. Mansfield und Deborah '
W. Mansfield to Gordon K.
Whhney, I lot, Farmington, $156.
- Fanchon F. Funk and Marolyn
A. Schauss, executors of estate of
Guy T, Funk to Fanchon F. Funk and •
MarolynA.Schauss,l lot,Farming- ' ton. li
- Evelyn R. Hentlrix,to Judy H i,
Osborne (I/3rd Interest), Sartiuel Oi''
Hendrix (l/3rd interest), James
Timothy Hendrix (l/6th interest)
nnd Charles Kevin Hendrix, (I/6th
interest), 81 acres, Fulton.
- David L, Black and Moloday .
A. Black, and Jerry L. Couch and
Sue B. Couch to Countrytyme !
Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $20. ;
- Lois C. Glascock by attorney •
in fact, Cynthia G, Shcroder, Lois
Delaine G. Mehdcr and Katie Sue
G. Bridgers to Marshall Everette
Glasscock Jr. ond Brenda C, :
Glasscock, 9.1 acres.
Highway Patrol
The following traffic wrecks in
Davie County were listed by the
N.C. Highway Patrol.
Driver Falls Asleep, Wreck.s
A North Carolina woman was
charged with safe movement viola
tion after the vehicle she was driv
ing hit another Jan. 2.
Joanne Frances McGuire of
Moorcsville was driving her 2003
Infinili vehicle in Ihe left lane of
Interstate 40 West. Kay Seaford
Woodward of 118 Sunset Circle,
Mocksville was driving her 1991
Cadillac vehicle in the right lane of
40 West. McGuire began falling
asleep and her vehicle started to
merge into Woodward's lane, caus
ing the two to collide.
Trooper M.W. Whilcner reported
Ihe accident occurrcd at approxi
mately 2:20 p.m
Three Vehicle Wreck On U.S, IS8
■|\vo Davie women were churgcd
with failure to reduce speed after
their vehicles were involved in an
accident Jan.5.
Erika Renee Smith oi 106
Norma Lane, Advance was driving
a 1994 Saturn vehicle east on 158
behind a 1998 Chevrolet vehicle
driven by Jennifer Rose McGown
of 151 Charon Lane, Advance.
Shawn Patrick James of 221
Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville
was driving a 2000 Jeep in front of
both women und had slopped for
trufnc ahead. McOown's vehicle
collided with James'. Tlien Smith's
vehicle collided with McGown’s,
Mocksville Police
The following incidents were
reported to the Mocksvillc Police
Department.
- Trash had been dumped in The
Glenn Apartments parking lot. it
was reported Jan. 7.
- A man reported Jan. 7 he was
assaulted at a iiome on Mountview
Drive.
- The larceny of a 1993 Saturn
from Northridgc Court was reported
Jan. 7.
- A dog was running loose on
North Main Street, it was reported
Jan.7.
Arresl.s
• Gregory Alan Cox Jr., 18, of
142 Emerald Lane, was charged Jan.
5 with felony pos.scssion of mari
juana and possession of a concealed
weapon. He was charged Jan. 7 with
possc-ssion with intent lo sell and
nl
deliver marijuana. Trial date: Jan.
15.
- Junior Enmnuel Garcia Pena,
24, of 800 Northridge Court, wus
charged Jan. 8 with DWI and driv
ing without n license. Trial dale;
Feb.20.
- Karissa F. Cole, 40, of 101
Smith St., was charged Jan. 9 with
DWI und a scut bell violation. Trial
date; Feb. 6.
TVafflc ^ccldenl
- No charges were filed after a
wreck on Yadkinvillc Koad nt 10:58
a.m. Jan. 7.
Nicole Dawn Perry, 17, of 416
E. Lake Drive, drove a 1989 f'ord
from a private drive striking n 2002
Hyundai being driven on
Yadkinvillc Rond by Yoshie Fusaro,
28, of 360 Gwyn St., reported Of
ficer Danny Chandler.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
the accident occurrcd at approxi
mately 3:23 p.m nnd Smith was
taken lo Davie Hospital for treat
ment.
Cur And Pickup Collide
A Davie woman was chargcd
with failure lo reduce speed after the
vehicle she was driving hit nnother
Jan. 5.
Beulah Smith Cline of 4280 U.S.
158, Advance was driving her 1994
Plymouth vchiclc east on U.S. 158
behind a 1999 Toyota pick-up
driven by
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
llie accident occurrcd at approxi
mately 4;4I p.m nnd Lagle was
transported lo Davie Hospilal for
Ireatment.
Mun Charged In Wreck
A Davie man was churgcd with
failure to reduce speed and equip
ment violation after Ihe vehicle he
was driving hit another Jun. 5.
Danny Wilson Hayes Jr. of 504
Gladstone Rond, Mocksvillc wns
driving his 1997 Nissan vehicle
north on U.S. 601 behind a 1999
Ford taxi driven by Minor Turner
Steele of 1577 U.S. 601 South,
Mocksville. Steele had slopped his
taxi due to traffic when Hayes' vc
hiclc collided with It.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported the
accident occurrcd at approximately
3:20 p.m
Collision On Dalton Road
A Dnvie man was chargcd with
failure lo reducc speed after the ve
hicle ho was driving hit another Jan.
5.
Alan Joseph Burton of 334 Feed
Mill Road, Advance was driving n
1986 GMC vehicle east on Dalton
Rond. Lisa Williams Myers of East
Bend was also driving her 1988
Chevrolet vehicle enst on Dalton
and had slowed to make a right turn
inlo a private drive. Burton swerved
his vchiclc right, ran off the road,
and collided with Myers' vehicle.
Fires
Davie County fire departments
responded lo Ihe following calls:
Jan, 5; Mocksvillc, 3:39 p.m..
Bare Lane, automobile accident;
SmithGrove assisted; Smith Grove,
4:47 p.m.. Ivy Circle, fire alarm.
Jun. 6t Jerusalem, 6:48 a.m.,
Daniel Road, fire alarm; Mocks
ville assisted; Slioffield-Calahaln,
6:13 p.m.. Fox Hunter Drive, assist
Harmony,
Jan, 7i County Line, 4:58 p.m.,
1-40 Bust, vehicle fire; County Line,
8:32 p.m., 1-40 Enst, vehicle fire;
Center assisted; Farmington as
sisted.
Jan. 8: Smith Grove, 4:44 p.m..
Hollybrook Drive, electrical box
fire; Advance assisted;SmithGrovc,
8:12 p.m., N.C. 801 North, fire
alarm; Farmington assisted.
Jan. 9; William R. Dnvie, 9:23
a.m., Ijamcs Church Road, automo
bile accident; Center assisted;
Shefficld-Calahaln, l|:18 n.m.,
Dyson Rond,chimney fire; William
R. Davie ussistcd; Center assisted.
Jail, 10: Mocksvillc, 10:40a.m.,
Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork as
sisted.
Jnn.UiWilliumR.Dnvie, 12:57
p.m., U.S.601 N.,automobile wreck;
Cooleemce, 5:59 p.m., Fonso Wny,
structure fire; Jerusalem assisted.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported the
accident occurred nt npproximately
3:05 p.m and there were no injuries.
Woman Charged In Wreck
A Duvic woman wos chargcd
with safe movement violation after
the vehicle she was driving hit an
other Jan. 5.
Melissa Daniel Ehlcrs of 2183
U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc was
driving her 1997 Plymouth vehicle
south from a private drive and. at
tempting to make a left turn onto
McCullough Rond, Ehlers failed to
yield right of way and her vohiele
collided with a 2001 Dodgo pick
up driven by Lun-y Gray Clingman
Coi)oof763l N.C,801 South,Cool-
ccmco.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported the
nccidcnt occurrcd at upproximnloly
I; 15 p.m and there were no injuries.
Collision On U.S, 158
A North Carolina woman was
charged with failure lo reducc speed
after the vchiclc she was driving hit
another Jan. 6.
Shannon Davis Brown of Rural
Hall was driving her 1992
Volkswagon vchiclc west on U.S.
158 behind n 2001, Jeop vehicle
driven by Angela Sloop Bell of 179
Old March Road, Advancc. Brown
failed to reducc the speed of her
vehicle and it collided with the rear
of Bell's vehicle.
Trooper A.A. Justice reported
the accident occurred at npproxi-
matcly 4:15 p.m and there wore no
Injuries.
Driver Kalis Asleep, Wrecks
A North Cnrolinn woman was
chargcd with careless and rccklcss
driving nfter she wrecked tho ve
hicle she was driving Jan. 6.
Susan Nicole Suzama of South
ern Pines was driving her 1998
Oldsmobile vehicle west on Inter
state 40 when she foil asleep and
drove the vehicle into the median,
Suzama's vehicle struck several
cabic posts and came to rest on the
east bound shoulder.
Trooper A.A. Justice reported
the accident occurrcd at itpproxi-
matcly 10:10 p.m.
TVaetor TVallcr Catches Fire
No charges were filed after an
accident in Davie on Jan. 7,
Richard James Rosa of Pennsyl
vania was driving B' 2000 .
Frcightlincr tractor-trailer west on ;
1-40 when the right front tiro blewi -
out nnd caught fire. Rosa exiled tho '
vehicle and ntlcmpted lo put out the '
fire with an extinguisher, but the I
vehicle fire was out of control and '
continued lo burn. '
Trooper A J. Farmer reported tho
accident occurred at approximately
11 p.m. and there were no injuries.'
Vchlcle Hits Ttee
A North Carolina man was
chargcd with exceeding safe speed
after ho wrecked the vehicle he was'
driving Jan. 9.
Jose Luis Nunez Aguilar of Har-; '
mony was driving his 1993 Pontine;
vehicle east on Ijames Church Road- ;
when it ran off the right shoulder' ;
and struck n tree. i ;
Trooper A.A, Justice reported';
the accident occurred nt upproxi-;;
mately 9:25 a.m. nnd a passenger. •
with Agullnr was taken to Dnvie;!
Hospital for treatment. ; i
Vchiclc Wrecks, Overturns •':
A Davie man was charged with' ;
driving while liccnsc suspended af< ;
ter he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was!;
driving Jan. 9. ; •
Gregory Edward Ballentinc of ; '
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8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004
Fugitive Found Living In Davie
Continued From Page 1
at her home Jnn. 6 around 2:30
p.m.
Cruz's bond was set at
$100,000 secured, but she was
released after payhig a bonds
man $15,000 cash.
Her cdurt appearance Is
scheduled Feb. 5.
According to Phipps, Cruz
called officials in California 10
years ago and was going to turn
herself in. But she told them she
had a family and didn’t !<now
what to do. Officials in Califor
nia never heard from Cruz again.
Cruz will fight extradition
back to California to face the
fraud charges she was serving at
the time of her escape. She also
faces an escape charge.
Cooleemee Board To Meet At VFW
The location of the Tuesday,
Jan. 20 regular monthly meeting
of the Cooleemee Town Board
will be held at the Cooleemee
VFW Building on 7722 N.C.
801 S.
Call town hall at 284-2141 foi
more information.
Extension Programs On
IVIeat Goat Production
Cooleemee Mayor John Chandler (left) presents a new town flag to its designer, Commissioner Carl Smith.
Cooleemee Gets New Town Flag
COOLF.EMnE-ln 2001, the
town of Cooleemee expressed
interest in having u town flag.
The Cooleemee Town Board
announced a contcst to design
Ihe new town ling. Thecontc.st
waso|)cn to Cooleemee Elemen
tary students and the public.
The winning town flag entry
was submitted by Carl Smith
who resides on Duke Street.
Smith was recently elected the
the town b(i;iril.
On Tuesday, Jan. 5. during a
special meeting of the board.
Mayor John Chandler thanked
Smilh for designing Cooice-
mee's town flag nnd presented
him with a town flag.
The white field represents the
cotton industry that founded the
town; the green field represents
Ihc futua- and town harmony; the
blue stripe represents Ihe South
A l J D i r i O i X S
DitfU' County Arts Couticll Comninnity
'Ibitilcr uill hold o/k'ti aiuHUonsfor
Rodgers and Hamincrstcln’s
Monday, January 19, 2004
7pm ■ 9pni, <i:30 pm for warm ups
Call backs: ‘Hiesclay, January 20,7pm • 9pm
Fi>r aullilions, pictüc luvc a
чстк prcparcil - р1са.чс brtng »hcci nmxic ая accompanhi will Ik
pruvldcil, ttuMc ln(crc.4(ctl in clM>nu
рдп.4 will l)c allowed lo sin« In a
group.Audidonccs will аЫ) l>c a^kcd lo kram a Himple dance »equcncc.
Cold readlnjp» from Ihc к-ripi will
al.4> be a paif of the audition prtKcikS. NV'c are ксМпц actor» thit can
slngcrü (lui сап act ami danccn ilui
can JklnK All num Iw a!»le lo niovc.
Wc arc tookinK to ca.st expcrlenccd iUnccn »pcciAcally for the Dream ikitlei Sequence. Tlic Davie (Uiimty
Am Council encuiirat«^ non-
iRidlilonal ca.iilng. All Inieresicd
pcrM)ns arc ur}tcd (o audition. We
are also looking for Inlcrcsieti tcch
people for costunics, pnipi, and set.
If you’re kx»kln« for a dunce co mcel new (Koplc and be a part t>f a McUar,
profeit^iiMtai quality pnHiuctlon, l>c
.Mirc t(» l>c ihcrcl
This is J’oiir moment to shine in the spotHÿht!
Tin; i».\vii'; с о гх 'П ’ лкт.ч cor.xcii.
(•JJ N. SI. • Mot k>\ illi . Nt • ~S| UlllO • u i|,i\.i(-.iri4.oru
Cedar Rock
Assisted Living
of Mocksville
P e a ce o f M in d - R o tim i th e C lo c k C a re
Smaller Is Better
Cedar Rock ix fully licensed by Norlh Carolina
and iise.K only certified staff who underdo
complete criminal check and druf’ screeninf;.
• On Site Doctors • 24 Hour Security
• Handicap • Snacks
Transportation »Trips
• Nutritious Meals » Outings
» Activities »O n Site Laundry
•Caring Staff »Medications
• Indepe nd ent Living A pa rtm e nts A va ila b le
VJe a cce p t M e d ic a id & P riva te F u n d in g
" If you thinl< you r mom a n d d a d deserve the
best po ssib le care, c a ll me, S helia Sammons."
^il^'Cedar Rock
191 Crestview Drive
Mocksville
(336)75I-ISI5
Enoui>h to Serve - Sm all
Yadkin River on which Ihe town
was built; the town seal shows
the many symbols of the town.
The flag sells for $35 and is
available at town hall during
regular office hours. Make
checks payable lo the Town of
Cooleemee.
Jerusalem FD Receives Grant
Jerusalem Fire Department
received u $159,975 federal
grant to purchase u new tanker
truck.
The grant came from Ihe Fed
eral Emergency Management
Agency’s (FEMA). Jerusalem
applied under FEMA’s Assis
tance lo Firefighters Grant Pro-
gram for Fire Prevention.
“Firefighters have proved
Iheir worth lo our communities
as first responders in emergency
situations." .said Congressman
Richard Burr. “Assisting our fire
departments is invaluable in
helping these responders do their
job efficiently and .safely.”
The interest in meal goat pro
duction has increased.
Extension is offering
trainings for people involved
with pieat goat production as
well as ones interested in rais
ing meat goats. These training.s
will begin with a four session
shortcourse in Surry County.
The initial session will be Tues
day, Jnn. 20, 7 p.m. nnd will
cover bnsic nutrition.
Sessions are Feb. 10 nnd 24
covering topics such as fencing/
fncilltcs, henlth, reproduction,
and marketing.
The last session will be u
field day, March 20. There will
be other trainings and work
shops in surrounding counties as
Ihe year progresses.
w\'
V
' i
' 1
"Ilf
i:.-
V - P o i n t R u r i t a n O f f i c e r s
On Jan. 8 , the V-Point Ruritan Club had its first m eeting of the year with new
officers presiding, from left: standing - Ronnie W iiiiam s, vice president, and
John Towell, president: and seated - Debbie Snow, treasurer and Alice Absher,
secretary. The club has 31 members and others are invited to the club that
offers goodwill, fellowship and service to the community. M eetings are at the
V-PoInt Community Building at 7 p.m. the second Thursday of each month.
D elm a r ^s
'TKe "Best'Barbecue CKicizen. Ijoa Sver Cttei"
Friday, January 16tii
Noon - 4:00 PM
at Unifornn Express (Bldg.#2)Whetstone Drive, Mocksville
WhatatMM s
Ì TbSaUiiHtfv*
U n ifo r^ ^ m ExproBO 1
Hwy. 001
4-7öAtocAjria»^ToCoohetim
F u n d r a is e r t o b e n e f it t h e
R o t a r / F o u n d a t io n
284-6377
Participants will receive a
handbook to follow in class and
lo use as a resource. There will
be a charge, about $20, for the
workshop to help cover the cost
of materials and supplies.
Call the Davie Extension
Office at 751 -6297 to register or
for more information.
L o n e H i c k o r y
A n n u a l M e e t in g
I s F e b . 9
The board of directors for
Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire
Department is clected by the
residents living in the Lone
Hickory fire district.
This area includes part of
Diwle and Iredell counties.
The annual meeting for this
election will be held on Monday,
Feb. 9,7:30 p.m. at the station.
Everyone is invited to cast a vote
and have a voice in the adminis-
tration of the fire department.
Deputy
Graduates From BLET
Davidson County Commun
ity College graduated Ihe largest
Basic Law Enforcement Train
ing class in the college’s hi.story
during the 2003 fall semester.
All 34 members of the class
passed the stale exam lo serve as
law enforcement officers and are
employed with agencies in
Davidson, Davie, Quilford,
Randolph and Rowan counties.
“We have had a 100 percent
pass rale on the state exam for
three and a half years," said Pat
Hennelly, BLET director.
Dana Recktenwald of the
Davie County Sheriff’s Depart
ment is among the graduates.
For more information about
DCCC’s BLET certificate
program, contact Pat Hennelly at
336-249-8186, ext. 360;
Schools
studying
Childcare
Options
Childcare is an important is
sue for families; and employees
of the Davie County School Sys
tem are no different.
School Superintendent W.G.
“Dub" Potts asked the budget
committee to consider offering
a childcare program to employ
ees as an additional benefit to
working for Davie County
Schools. The issue of childcare
was di.scussed for over half an
hour at a recent ccntrnl staff
meeting.
“1 had Ihe opportunity to get
feedback from three young
mothers," said Potts. “Their
comments were important.
Again, I ask Ihe budget commit
tee to be open minded about an
employee childcnrc benefit. This
is something we talked about
three years ago and didn't get off
the ground. ^
“The need has not disap
peared, it is greater."
Dwiggins Couple Get Key To City
"It’s been our custom on
rare occasions to give a key to a
citizen,” said Mocksville Mayor
F.W. Slate.
They are given to people that
have given back lo the commu
nity. On Jan. 6, another key was
handed out.
Slate and the board awarded
a ceremonial key to the city to
Ken and Betty Dwiggins. Both
went to high school in Davie
County, and reside here again.
‘They donated the property
for the police department,” said
Slate. “They’ve done a lot for
the town. Wherever they go
they make a positive impact.
This is an indication of our re
spect and how much we think
of you."
The key came as n surprise
to the couple, neither of whom
knew why they had been asked
tb attend the town board meet
ing. According to Ken
Dwiggins, the most he could get
out of board member Buster
Cleary was that he wouldn’t be
embarrassed.
"We do it out of a desire to
give something back,”
Dwiggins told the board as he
thanked them for the honor.
"We dearly appreciate it so
much.”
■ He has been involved in the
Davie County United Wuy, Ro
tary Club and the Community
Foundation of Davie County.
Group Home Seeks Annexation
They thought they were in
'.the town limits.
They were wrong.
The Davie County Group
Home has requested annexation
into the town. If they don’t get
it, they will have to change their
address for 911 purposes. In
fact, it was the emergency per
sonnel that determined there
Wos a problem.
• If someone from the home
on Sanford Avenue called 911
for emergency assistance, they
would say they were within the
town limits, so the call would
be forwarded to the town po
lice department.
But the address isn’t in the
town, and it would cause re
sponse delays.
"They want to keep their ad
dress," said town manager
Christine Sanders.
“They thought they were in
town,” said commissioner Lash
Sanford, who recused himself
from a vote. “They fell it would
Highway Patrol
Continued From I’agc 6
421 Becktowh Road. Mocksvillc
was driving his 2001 Ford vchicic
north on N.C. 801 when it crossed
left of center, ran off the left shoul
der, and overturned.
Trooper A.A. Justice reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 10 a.m. imd there were no
injuries.
Wrcck On N.C. 801
A Dnvle man was charged with
exci^cding safe speed after he
wrecked the vehicle he was driving
Jnn,9.
Uuniel Lenior Boone of 3164
N.C.80I Soulh.Advance was driv
ing his 2002 CMC vehicle north on
801 when it crossed loft of center
and »truck the bridge guard roll.
Trooper A.A. Justice reported the
aceidcnt occurred nt upproximntely
8 n.lri. nnd there were no injuries.
. Vehicle Collides With Sign
i'lo '¡charges were filed after u
wreck in Davie on Jan. 9. ■ '
Susan Marie Swisher of 270
Myers Rond, Mocksville was driv
ing her 2001 Mitsubishi vehicle
north on N.C. 801 when It ran off
the right shouklcrnnd struck n sign.
Trooper A.A. Justice reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 7:10 a.m. and there were no
injuries.
Two Accidents During Snow
Two Davie men was charged
with exceeding safe speed after they
wrecked their vehicles on Jan. 9
William Fred Swisher of 200
Crescent Drive, Mocksville was
driving his 1999 Ford pick-up east
on Interstate 40 when he lost con
trol due lo snowy conditions and ran
off the road to the left. Swisher's
truck colUded with a median cable.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 6 a.m. nnd there were no in
juries.
Robert Boyd Ashley of 1590
Junction Road, Mocksville was
driving his 1997 Toyota pick-up
east bn Interstate 40 when he lost
control due to snowy conditions and
ran off the road to the left. Ashley's
vehicle epllided with a median
cable. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re
ported the accident occurred nt ap-
proi^imately 6:20 a.m. and there
were ho injuries.
Vehicle Overturns On Ramp
No charges were filed after a
wreck' in Davie on Jan, 9.
Richard Lee Nave Jr. of 156
Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc was
driving his 1999 Kia vehicle east on
Interstnte 40 when it lost control and
overturned on the off ramp.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
Ihe accident occurred at approxi
mately $:30 a.m. and there were no
be better lo make it official."
The board passed a resolu
tion directing the clerk to inves
tigate the petition and another
approving the ceitincate of suf
ficiency. The certificate states
that the town has verified that
the original petition for annex
ation was signed by all Ihc land
owners involved.
Following passage of botli of
those resolutions, the board set
a public hearing for Feb. 3.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'liuisday,.Jan. IS, 2004 - 9
Thomson Crown Wood Products
FACTORY FURNITURE
CLOSEOUT
Below Wholesale on Brand New Furniture
(In The Box)
•CASH ONLY • NO CREDIT CARDS
Friday, Jan. 16th • 3pm - 7pm
Saturday, Jan. 17th • Sam - 1pm
All items IVIUST be removed from warehouse the day of purchase.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
ALL SALES FINAL
Sale Location:Thomson Crown Wood Products
3 9 0 B e th e l C h u rc h R o a d , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8
Direclions: Take Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville appx. 1 mile toward Lexington to Left on John
Crotts Rd. Thomson Crown Wood is appx. 1/2 mile on left at the comer oi Bethel Church Rd.
injuries.
Car Wrccks, Hits Mailbox
A Dnvle man was charged with
exceeding safe speed after he
wrcckcd the vehicle he was driving
Jan. 9.
Christopher Neil Stanley of 131
W. Rolling Meadow Drive, Ad
vance was driving his 2002 Ford
vehicle north on N.C. 801 when he
lost control in snowy conditions.
Stanley's vehicle ran off the road to
the left and collided widi n mailbox
and a culvert. Trooper F.C.
Ferguson reported the uccidcnt oc
curred at approximntely 8:45 a,m.
and there were no injuries.
Collision OnU.S.601
A Davie man was charged with
failure to reduce speed after he
wrecked the vehicle he was driving
Jan. 11.
Jerry Ray Taylor of Harmony
was driving a 1992 Chevrolet van
north on 601 behind n 1993 Ford ve
hicle driven by Amanda Rena
Robbins of 158 Center Circle,
Mooksvllle. Robbins stopped to
make a left turn Into a private drive
and Taylor's van collided with her
vehicle. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re
ported the accident occurred at ap
proximately 12:57 p.m. Taylor and
Robbins were taken to Davie Hos
pital for treatment.
Four Deer Hit In Davie
Four deer were reported hit by au
tomobiles in Davie County. In the
following accidents no injuries lo
the drivers were reported;
Jeffrey Michael Barnes of Har
mony was driving a 2002 Toyota
vehicle west on U.S. 64 when it
collided with n deer in Ihe roadway.
Trooper M,C. Howell reported the
accident occurred at approximately
12:39 a.m. on Jan. II.
Benny Franklin Crotts of 5793
N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was
driving his 1999 Honda vehicle east
on Dendmon Road when a deer ran
into Ihe path ofhis vehicle. Trooper
M,C. Howell reported Ihe accident
occurred al npproximntely 7:29 p.m.
on Jan. II.
Anthony James Burton of 548
Todd Road, Advancc was driving
his 1989 Nissan vehicle south on
N.C. 801 when several deer ran into
the roadway and collided with
Biirlon's vehicle. Trooper M.C.
Howell reported Ihe accident oc
curred at approximntely 7:11 p.m.
on Jnn. 9.
Diane Steele Smith of 335
Riverdnie Road, Mocksville was
driving her 2002 Saturn vehicle
north on N.C. 801 when it collided
with a deer crossing the roadway.
Trooper A.A. Justice reported tlie
accident occurred at approximately
6:55 u.m, on Jan. 7.
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Those o f US w itli elderly o r in firm spouses or parents w ant them to have the best possible quality
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them and us feel better.
Those supplies are readily accessible through the Rowan M edical Facilities website at
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10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2004
D a v ie P e o p le
M rs. C h ris to p h e r M ic h a e l H u n e ycu tt
Johnson-Huneycutt
Couple Speak Vows
Kristen Nicole Jolinsiin ami
Christopher MichacI Hiineycim
were united in marriage on Dec.
27 at Oak Ridge Missionary
Baptist Church in Concord. The
Rev, Jack R. Johnson, grnndfa-
thcrorthc bride, orficialcd ni ihe
2 p.m. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland D. and
Pamela J. Johnson Jr. of Con
cord. She is fl 2001 graduate of
CentrnI Cabarrus High School
and is entering her third year at
^ V/lngateUnWeraity,whoroshels
pursuing a bachelor's degree in
human services and is n mem
ber of llie Phi Ein Sigma honor
ary society.
The groom is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Darrell D, and
Kalhy H, Huneycutt of Concord.
He is a I9ys graduate of ihe
Norih American Inslilule of
Aviation. He is employed by ITC
DeHaCom Telecommunications
as a network field techniciun.
The bride chose Wendy
McDonald, her sisler, as malron
of honor. Bridesmaids were;
Cindy Johnson, sisler-in-law of
Ihe bride; Sharia Huneycull,sis-
ler-in-law nf the groom; Emily
Simpson; and IJ.sa Rackley.
The groom’s falher was besi
man. Ciroomsmen were: Marcus
Huneycult, groom’s brother:
Daniel Johnson, bride’s broiher:
Michael Laliker; and Selh Cain.
Ushers were Tony McDon-
nld, the bride’s brother, and
Jonathan Bowers.
Junior bride and groom were
Leah McDonald and Dustin
McDonald, niece and nephew of
Ihe bride.
Flower girls were Haley
Campbell and Rebekah Furr.and
ring bearer was Brenden John
son, .son of Ihe bride.
Music was provided by the
bride's auni, Sandra Campbell,
soloist, and Bcih Eury, Jesse
Wnlkins and Tyler Roof. The
guest register was attended by
Erin Mann, and program atten
dant was Michele Smith of
Cornwall, England.
After a private reception at
Dale Earnhardt Inc. in Moores-
ville, the couple went on a wed
ding trip to Mazatlan, Mexico.
They are at home on 941 Oxford
Court, Concord.
Collins-Hege Engagement Announced
Dwight and Lynne Collins of Wilmington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Leslie Ann Collins of Clemmons to William
Edward Hege IV of Winston-Sulcm, Ihe son of Ed nnd Cathe Hege
of Advance.
The bridc-clect is a 1997 graduate of John T. Hoggard High
School and in 2002 earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the
University of North Cnrolinti nt Chapel Hill. She is employed as a
pediatric ICU nurse al Brenner Children’s Hospital in Winston-Sa
lem.
The grooiii-lo-be is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. He
earned a bachelor of business administratioii degree from the Uni- •
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2001. He is employed
by Hege & Associates.
The wedding is planned for April 24 al First Baptist Church in
Wilmington.
Trivette-Snow Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Trivette of Union Grove announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Amy Nicole Trivette to William Christo
pher Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Snow of Yadkinviile.
The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Starmount High School
anti is attending Forsyth Technical Community College to pursue a
degree in nursing. She is employed at Willowbrook Healthcare
Center in Yadkinviile.
The groom-to-be is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School and
is employed at Alliance Display and Packaging in Winston-Salem.
A May 29 wedding is planned at Union Baptist Church in
Hamptonville.
Oklahoma! Auditions Jan. 19 At The Brock
The Davie County Arts
Council Community Theatre is
seat;ching for local performers
for the musical production of
Rodgers & Hammerslein’s
Okluhomal
Auditions will be held on
Monday, Jan.' 19, from 7 -9 p.m.
Doors will open at 6:30 nt the
Brock Performing Arts Center
and registration will take place
in the front lobby. Call backs
will be held Tuesday, Jan. 20
from 7-9 p.m.
Set in Western Indian Terri
tory after the turn of the century,
the song and dance of Okla
homa! tells the slory of young
love in a high-spirited rivalry
between local farmers and cow
boys.
Performers auditioning for a
lead role are asked to bring sheet
music for a prepared song. An
accompanist will be provided.
For those auditioning to be a part
of a singing ensemblfc, perform
ers will be asked to sing with a
group. Readings from the script
will be a part of the audition pro
cess; as well as learning a simple
dance sequence.
Bring appropriate shoes and
dress in layers. The theater is
seeking actors that can sing,
singers that can act and dancers
that can sing. Experienced danc-
crs are sought for a Dream Bal
let Sequence. Roles arc ovuilable
for four women and six men
(ages 18+) and a large ensemble
(ages 12+). Rehearsals will ten
tatively be on Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays, from 7-10, po.s-
sibly'some Saturdays.
The Davie County Arts
Council encourages non-tradi-
tional casting and urges all those
interested to audition.
Performances will be March
26 & 27 and April 2 & 3 at 7:30
p.m., and a Sunday matinee on
March 28 at 2:30. Tickets are
$15 for adults, $13 for .students
and seniors, $12 for groups of
15 or more.
For more information, con
tact Ihe Arts Council at, 751-
3000 or check the website,
■www.clnviearts.org <littp://
wwwJaviearts.org!> , : | \ ■,
Memorial Service For Unborn Jan. 22 At Blaise Baptist
The Davie Pregnancy Care
Center will sponsor a memorial
service for tlie unborn ill Blaise
Baptist Church in Mocksville al
7 p.m. Thursday, Jun. 22.
"This is a lime for healing
and remembrance of the little
ones who arc not wilh us today,
for whatever reason," said
Donila Toney, executive direc
tor. "We will have beautiful mu
sic, a short message, and the al-
lar will be open for a lime of
prayer,
"This is e.spccially a time to
remember Ihe ones who have
died from abortion, and to ex
tend the loving, compa.ssionate
and forgiving hand of Christ to
those who are hurting," she said.
Everyone is invited. For
more information, contact the
Davie Pregnancy Care Center ut
753-4673.
Farm Bureau
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ur.»ltb for ibc future.
Also available as an IRA
Stiuihcrn Глпп lVirr.ui I.ife's fm.m*i.il stmigtli U confirnifd -
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• Wei« Rrse.ircb Inc.. Ь.\ч incluilcil
our coiiijuny among tbe cop
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in terim of Яплпс1л1 st.ibiliiy.
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" If y o u c a n ’t
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Mocksviiio (336) 751-6207
Advance (336) 998>6521tfbll.oom • nctbtn*.eom
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Kevin
McCullough
C a ll m © p o r s o n a ily a t70-4-633-7270 or
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MYHATY
NTIAC*GMC*NISSiUl
6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S .
S J % i u i ^ В U P R Y . -
CInrk and Kristy Wlllliim.s
proudly announce the birth of
(heir third child, a son, Brady
Ray Williams. Brudy was de
livered by Dr. Walter Meadors
at Iredell Memorial Ho.spital
un October 30, 2003 at 4:25
p.m. Brady weighed 8 lbs. 30
oz, nnd was 20 inches long.
Brady has a proud big brother,
Tatum Jakob, and a proud big
sister, Kassldy Saylor.
Brady’s ninternnl grand
parents are Kitty and Steve
Hilton. His paternal grand
parents arc Betty and Aivin
Maipass and Buddy and
Marcheta WIIliani.s. His great
grandparents are Sally Crubb,
Sam and Mozeiic Hilton,
Laura Mulpass, nnd Jne and
Jean Thompson. Brady has
two great, great grandmoth
ers, Alpha Lawson and Luna
Morris.
Stephen nnd Amy Correll of
Mocksvllle announce the birth
of their daughter, Grayeie Ann
Correll, on December 26,2003
nt Forsyth Hospital. She
weigiied S lbs. 2 oz. and was
20.25 inches long. Maternal
grandparents arc Roger and
Caroline Beck. Mnterntil
great-grandparents arc Dor
othy 'IVivette and Bruce ond
Elizabeth Beck. Paternal
grandparents are Terry nnd
l.ouise Correll. I’aternai great-
grandparents are Gene and
Bertha Correll.
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Friday - Saturday 11 ;0()am - 10:00pm
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Pap Tests Credited For Reducing
Risk Of Cervical Cancer Death
In 2003, the American Can
cer Socicty estimated 12,200
eases of uterine and cervical can
cers in the United States, with
about 400 new cases in North
Carolina. '
The incidencc of this disease
as one of the most common
causes of cancer death for Ameri
can women has diminished,
largely due to the increased use
of the Pap test (also known as the
Pap smear). A Pap test is a quick
nnd simple lest that can Hnd can-
i^cr cells or other changes in and
around the cervix.
A Pap test may help prevent
cqrvicnl cancer by finding n
change in the cervix before it be
comes cancer. Precancerous
changes of the cervix usually do
not cause pain. Cervical cancers
Pino News
What:
B re a s t, C e rv ic a l
C a n c e r S c re e n in g
When:
T h u rs d a y , J a n . 2 2
Time:
8 :3 0 a .m .-4 p.nn.
Where:
D a v ie H e a lth D e p t.,
7 5 1 -8 7 0 0 ______________
need to be found and treated
ciirly.
Most women should get regu
lar Pap tests.The North Carolina
Breast and Cervical Cancer Con
trol Program at Davie County
Health Department offers free or
low-cost Pup tests to eligible
women ages 18-64. If treatment
is needed, it may be covered by
Breast and Cervical Cancer Med
icaid.
In observance of Cervical
Health Month, the Davie County
Health Dept, is planning a Breast
and Cervical Cancer Screening
Jan. 22 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
“When a change in the cervix
is found and treated early, cervi
cal cancer may be prevented,"
said Charlene Allred, R.N.,
BCCCP coordinator of tlie Davie
County Health Department.
“ Have peace of mind by
knowing cervical cancer can be
found early. Call the health de
partment at 751 -8700 to find out
if you are eligible and to make
an appointment.
By Nora Latham
Pino Correspondent
Wesley Chapel’s breakfast
will be this Saturday, Jan. 17
from 6:30-10 a.m. The same de
licious menu will be served. Ev
eryone is invited to attend.
The United Methodist
Women’s group at Wesley
Chapel met Jan. 7 in the fellow
ship hall at the church. Kathy
Ellis was hostess. Ten members
were present. Betty West pre
sented the program.
James and Lelia Essie at
tended a memorial service in
Elon for an old friend from
Caswell County. After the cer
emony, they returned home in
Caswell County to spend the
wccktind.
Frlilay, Jan. 9, Jack Cravey of
Plymouth, Fla. and Larry Cult of
Sanford, Fla. surprised their
friend, Mack Eure. They were
sitting in “his” booth at C's Bar
becue on 601 when he arrived for
breakfast. They visiled for about
three hours talking about old
times when they all lived in
Florida. When breakfast was
over. Jack and Larry drove back
to their homes in Florida.
Happy birthday to Kathy
Miller and Vernon Dull.
SAllSf’YIHG YpUR Nf I OS
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004 -11
Four Corners News
By M arie W hite
Four Comers Correspondent
Mrs. Grady Beck is on our
sick list. We are wishing lier a
quick recovery.
Mrs. Johnsle Shelton attended
a birthday celebration for Con
Shelton, Ramanda Shelton and
Dawn Hughes at a Sunday din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Von Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and
Jessica were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe White.
In Memory of
Mrs. Nannie Wilson
I've lost another customer and
friend,
She was faithful to the very end.
I'll never forget her winning
smile,
lint wc 'II all .see her again some
day.
To her family with sympathy I
say,
I thank God for sending her my
way.
Love in Christ,
Marie White
Cornatzer News
By Dotfie Potf.s
Cornatzer Correspondent
Alene Jones is a patient in
Forsyth Medical Center and be
ing treated for a heart ailment.
Annie Ruth Allen has been
confined for the past week with
pneumonia.
Linda Whiteheart had foot
surgery in Statesville Inst Friday.
Dale Cooper has been under
going treatment and observation
at FoKsyth Medical Center for the
past week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts vis
iled Mr. and Mrs. George Doger
last Saturday night nnd visited
Mae Laird at Somerset Court Inst
Tuesday.
Vicky Frye and sister, Helen,
visited tlieir sister. Hazel Foster,
in Emerald Isle last week. They
went especially to be with Hazel
while her husband, George Fos
ter, had serious surgery on his
head.
Poor Man’s Supper Jan. 21 At First Methodist Church
Thci:e will be a poor man’s supper at First United Method
ist Church of Mocksville from 5:30-7 p.m. on Wednesday,
■Ian. 21, the menu will include pinto beans, stewed potatoes,
cooked cabbage, onions, slaw, baked apples, cornbread, bis
cuits and a variety of desserts.
Donations will go to missions.
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3 cost incufiod in complying wilh 110 and Podoral Univoreal Service Olh&r conditions onci rosinciions :livalion (00 applies f-Jo early tcifnunotion feoj servicoowt Itw tongSi 0l #» Mfvlco ag(0«m«m. «nd olhw------ises unusodariviimemini.1^3DApiie (l)attef1 n<)lled over mmulos /uo not lodoernoble fc< cash NIOhl and wMkend «nd MotXIa to MoUl« mlnutM
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Jan. IS, 2004
G)unty Line News
D o n a t i o n T o B r e n n e r
Several m embers from Cub Scout Pack 732 sponsored by Bethlehem United
M ethodist Church visited Brenner Children’s Hospital during the Christmas
season. Each Cub Scout Den pitched in to fill a basket with personal items,
toys and books for the children and fam ilies staying at the hospital. Pictured,
from left: front - W ill Beeson, M atthew Ellis, Justin Minor, Parker Lee, Brandon
Roy, and Nathan Roy; second row - Den leaders Hugh Leo and Rick Ellis, and
C indy M ahan from Brenner.
By Shirley Thorne
Councy Line Correspondent
The Seniors of Ciarksbury
Methodisl Church will have a
covered dish dinner and fellow
ship beginning at 11 Tuesday
morning, Jan. 20. Following
dinner the group will enjoy
games and other activities. All
senior residents in the area are
invited.
The Youth of Ciarksbury are
planning an overnight skiing trip
this weekend. The group will
leave for the ski slopes of Boone
on Sunday afternoon and will
return Monday evening.
The Youlh of Society Baptist
Church will have a fellowship
meeting at 7 Friday evening, Jan.
16, at the home of Jim and
Priscilla Dwiggins on U.S. 64 W.
Following a pizza dinner the
group will enjoy games of old
and new. AH Interested youth
are invited.
The Women on Missions of
Society will have their regular
monthly meeting at 7 Monday
evening,Jan. 19,at the home of
Mary Jo I-ewis on Society Road.
The group invites all residents
interested in church mission
projects.
Pleasant View Baptist
Church will have a special sing
ing at the church Saturday
evening, Jan. 31. The singing
will feature the group, Mildred
Elder and Girls, and will begin
at 7. The public Is invited.
Our community congratu
lates Lee Cartner on receiving
the honor of Ruritan of the Year
for the V-Point Ruritan Club,
Besides serving the club in its
many endeavors, Lee also serves
as the Ruritan contact for this
column.
We are glad to report those
mentioned last week as being in
the hospital are much better and
are recuperating in their respec
tive homes.
• Beulah C. Prather of Stroud
Mill Road was hospitalized for
congestive heart failure at Iredell
Memorial. Clara P. Evans wus
hospitalized for blood clots at
Iredell Memorial. Carol W.
Holton had surgery at Lake
Norman Medical Center. We
send get-well wishes to each of
these residents and ask you to
join us in praying for the Lord's
healing.
As a reminder, if you have
news for this column, please call
492-5115. We depend on area
residents providing input. We
strive to include news from all
areas within County Line.
Blood Drive Jan. 24 At kixby
An American Red Cross blood drive will be held at Bixby Pres
byterian Church, Fork-Bixby Road just off Cornatzer Road, from 9
a.m.-l!30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24.
Call for an appointment: Jeanette Cook at 998-3145 or Brenda
Robertson at 998-5655.Extension, Community Assoc. Schedules Achievement Event
The Davie County Extension
and Community Association
will hold its annual Achievement
T otally com m itted to total hcalthcarc
Bundles of joy arriving dai'ly.
The babies born at Rowan Regional have a lot in common. They're happy. Healthy. Well-
cared fbr. They've got happy, well-cared fbr moms, too. That's because our professional
staff is dedicated to helping iBmilies grow. What better place to welcome your bundle
of joy? For more information or to schedule a tour, give us a call at (704) 210-5544. to O iA N R E G IO N A L
MEDICAL Center
(704)210-5544 • www.rowan.org
Program Thursday, Jan. 22, in
the multipurpose room at the
Davie County Library in Mocks
ville.
Registration will begin at
6:30 p.m.
Ricky Perkins, a Davie
County resident and author of
America the Qood, will be the
guest speaker and will sign cop
ies of his book.
Refreshments will be served
before and after the program.
CJ Myers Celebrates
His Fourth Birthday
On Saturday, December 6,
2003,1 celebrated my fourth
birthday. My family gavcimc
a small party at my house
where I opened my presents
and received a Seooby Doo
cake.
On Monday, December 8 ,1
had a party at Chuck Б.
Cheese where all my guests
were entertained by Ch'ucky
himself. Then we had a great
time playing all the neat
games. My guests and I were
then served pizza and a Seooby
Doo cake. I hope everyone had
as good of time as I did.
My dad and mom are С11П
“ Brad” and Michelle Myers.
My baby brother is Ryan
Caleb Myers of Smith ¿rove.
My maternal grandparents
are Lindsey and Joycclpishel
of Cornatzer. My paternal
grandmother is Faye Myers ol
Smith Grove. My greut-grand-
mothers are Mac Starr ol
Cornatzer and Blanche Fishel
of Advance. My special great
aunt is Carolyn Atwood oi
Cornatzer.
A special thanks to my dad
for making both of my Scooby
Doo cakes. They were so dcll-
cious.
Love, CJ
Remember
When?
Louise Stroud does.
Read her musings on
MocksvHle’s history the
fir s t week o f each m onth.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004 - 13Davie Campus Offers Adult Courses For Winter
The Davie Campus of
Davidson County Community
College will offer the following
class beginning Jan. 2. These
classes arc featured in the 2004
Spring Semester Tabloid on
page 52.
For more information, call
751-2885.
Welding Basics
Course 0400459
This course will teach basic
welding skills necessary for
employment in the welding
industry. Topics will include:
Arc, Mig (wire), oxyacetylene
welding and cutting, brozing,
and safety. This is a hands-on
course with an emphasis on lab
practice on various welding
equipment. Jan. 26-Mar, 31 ,M ,
W, 6-9 pm ., 60 hours, Instruc-
•tor; Staff, $60, Insurance; $1.25
Medical Offlce
Administration
Course 0400SÎ6
This course will provide the
student with the skills and
kno\l'ledge needed to succeed as
an administrative medical assis
tant. Covered will be general
procedures, legal and ethical
aspects of the job, and the use
of computers in the medical
office. Pre-requisite; Typing
spce(| 30 correct wpm. Students
need a 3" high-density diskette.
Jan. 3I-June 19, Sat., 8;30a.m.-
I;30pm ., lOOIwurs. Instructor;
Staff, $60, Textbook; Approx.
$60, Lab Fee; $5.
Omcc Specialist Certificate
• Course 0400474
Students will leam computer
skills such as Keyboarding, MS
Word,and MS Windows,as well
as customer service, 10-key,
records management and other
skills necessary to aecuro an
entry-lével pbsitiàn In a business
office pelting, Call the Davie
Campus for dates. Jan. 27-May
25,T,,W^ Th., 6-9;30p.m „ 182
hours, Instru cto r; Barbara
Petiileri rass, $65, Textbooks;
Approx, ilOOi'Lab Fee.'SIO.-’"
Electrl^alLcyel tl Standard
Inspection Course
Course «0400444
This course fulfills the Code
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Officials Qualification Board's
prescribed training course to
gain admission to the qualifying
examination for a Standard
Certificate at Level II
(inspecting up to 60,000 sq. ft.
at one story, or four stories at
20,000 sq. ft,) or Level I.
Participants should become
familiar with the applicable code
sections.yan. 23-Feb. 1, F, Sat,
Sun., 8 a.m.-5 p.m„ 32 hours,
Instructor; Albert Russell. $60.
Mechanical Level III
Standard Inspection Course
Course 0400626
For Individuals inspecting all
size buildings including 60,000
sq. ft, or more and higher than 4
stories, the course provides a
working knowledge of the code
applicable to all size
construction inspection and
fulfills requirements to take the
qualifying exam for Level III
including Levels II & I.
Participants should become
familiar with the applicable code
sections, Jan.S l-F eb.l, Sat,
Sun., 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 16 hours.
Instructor; Chris Nuckolls, $55.
Basic Computer Skills
This hands-on computer
course gives novice computer
users the opportunity to learn
basic computer operations and
functions. Students will work
with simple documents, mani
pulate a mouse and leam basic
Windows manipulation. This
course is a pre-requisite for all
software classes. Students need
to bring a 3” high-density disk.
Course 0400463Jan. 21-Mar.
24, W., 9 am.-noon, 30 hours,
Instructor; Valerie Slogick.
$55, Lab Fee; $5, TRCs;
3.0; Course 0400464, Jan. 21-
Mar. 24, W, 6-9 pm., 30 hours.
Instructor; Staff, $55, Lab Fee;
$5, TRCs; 3.0.
Microsoft Windows
Course #0400461
Students learn to load
software, manipulate the mouse
and desktop, maniige files, work
in multiple windows, and switch
from program to program.
Copy, move, delete, and other
functions will be explained.
This course may be taught using
Windows NT computers,
Students will need a 3” high-
density disk. Pre-requisite Basic
Computer Skills or equivalent
experience. Jan. 27-Mar. 30, T,
6-9 p.m„ 30 hours,Instructor;
Paul Wylie, $55, Textbook;
Approx. $34, Lab Fee; $5 ,
TRCs; 3.0.
Business Office Essentials
Course 0400452
This course covers the basics
of Windows, MS Internet
Explorer, Word, Excel, Access,
PowerPoint, and FrontPage,
This course will be taught in 5
& 10-hour modules. Students
can attend 1 or all of the modules
with the charge of $55 plus $5
lab fee. Students need to bring a
3” high-density disk. Pre
requisite: Windows InUoduction
or equivalent experience, TRCs;
1.0 per 10 hours attended. (All
classes arc held on Fridays from
8 a.m.-l p.m.) Module I:
Windows: This course will
review the most common
features of the operating system.
Students w ill explore the
management folders and files,
using the programs that are
available to share with other
applications and ways to
maintain programs, 5 hours, Jan.
30. Module II Internet; This
course w ill explore the
capabilities of the Internet using
a variety of methods to achieve
the information desired.
Tlirough search engines, the
student will leam to type in the
web site address or e-mail
address. Learning to transfer
this information into your word
processor or spreadsheet is also
taught. 5 Hours, Feb. 6.
Module III Word: This course
will show the advantages of
Microsoft Word 97 program.
Students w ill learn how to
format, create, edit and manage
documents. Desktop,Publishing
techniques, as well as sharing
documents with other appli
cations in the Office 97 envi
ronment will be introduced. 10
hours, Feb. 13&20.
PC Maintenance and
IVoublcshooting
Course 0400457
Don't spend your hard-
earned cash on expensive PC
repairs. Keep your computer
running smoothly by performing
simple tasks. You will leam how
to install some hardware and
upgrade some computer parts.
Students will work in teams to
build a computer from parts.
Basic computer knowledge
required Jan. 29-Apr. 1, Th, 6-
8:30 p.m., 25 hours, Instructor:
Al Cujas, .$55, Lab Fee: $5
TRCs; 2.5.
Spanish Basics
Course 0400475
Want to acquire a basic
vocabulary in Spanish? This
course will provide a foundation
of useful expressions such a the
alphabet/sounds, greetings
names, numbers, time and more.
Participants are encouraged to
bring a list of specific phrases
or commands that would bq
beneficial for their environment .
ian. 27-Apr. 13, T, 6-8 p.m., 24
hours. Instructor; Melchor
Gamez-Garcia, $55, Textbook;
Approx. $20, TRCs; 2.4.
Acrylic Painting
Course 0401076
Unleash your creative
potential using a one-stroke
method of design. Learn to
decorate everything from tin
signs to flowerpots. Make
something special for yourself ot
your family & friends for the
new year. Jan. 31, Sat., 9;30-
12;30 pm. Instructor; Tricla St,
Amant, $20,Supply Fee; $20.
T b ta lly com m itted to to ta l healthcare
I
Not all babies come into the world kicking and screaming.
There's something about babies born at Rowan Regional that's different. Maybe it's
the professional, caring staff or the warm, family-focused environment. Or perhaps
it's the "rooming in" and all the TLC. Or maybe, just maybe, it's all that. And more.
For more information or to schedule a tour, give us a call at (704) 210-5544. R O X A N R E G IO N A L
Medicai. Center
!' I
(704)210-5544 • \v\v\v.ro\van.org
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2004
O b itu a rie s
Grady Doris McDaniel
Mr. Grady Doris McDaniel,
63,ofU.S.60l South, Mociv ville,
died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2004, nl
his home.
Mr. McDaniel was born Ocl.
5,1940, in Davie County lo Cecil
and Felma Davis McDaniel and
was retired from the N.C. Depart
ment ofTransportation. He was a
member of Calvary Baptist
Church, where he was a deacon
and had been Sunday school su-
' perintendent. He was an avid fish
erman.
Survivors; his wife, Velma
Brooks McDaniel of the home; 4
children, Michael (Jessie)
McDaniel and Bobby (Denise)
McDaniel, both of Mocksville,
Karen Seals of Walkerlowii and
Mark (Michelle) McDaniel of
Salisbury; ami R grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9, at Calvary
Baptist Church, with the Revs.
Jim Oryder and Michael McDan
iel ofricialing. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Memorials; Hospice of Davie,
P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc.
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Lorene R. Foster
Mrs. Lorene Ransom Foster,
82, of Rainbow Road, Advance,
died Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2004, nl
Wake Forest University Baptist
Medical Center.
Mrs. Foster was born Feb. I.
1921, in Davie County. She was
retired from Western Electric with
26 years of service and was a
member of Telephone Pioneers of
America. She wa.s a lifelong mem
ber of Bethlehem United Method
ist Church, where she sang in the
church choir, a member of
Bethlehem Seniors, sang soprano
in the Bethlehem Quartet for
many years and enjoyed traveling
and camping.
She was preceded in deoth by
her husband, Albert Sanford Fos
ter, on Aug. 3, 1989; 2 sons,
Thurman Orcy Foster and Albert
Grey Foster; 2 sisters, Viola Beal
and Hattie Comatzer; and a grand
daughter, Linda Spry.
Survivors; a daughter, Frances
Dunn and husband Bobby Ever
hart, u son, Bruce Foster and wife
Janet, all of Advancc; a grand
daughter; and 4 great-grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service was held at
II a.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, at
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church with the Rev. Mark
Wcekley ofricialing. Burial was In
the church ccmelery.
Daniel Paul Lnwson Sr.
Daniel Paul “Termite" Lawson
Sr., 65, of Senford Road, Advance,
died on Sunday, Jan. II, 2004, nt
Rowan Regional Medical Center
in Salisbury. Born in Davidson
County on Dcc. 11, 1938, he was
the son of tlie lale William Henry
Clay Law.son Sr. nnd Nellie Louise
Gniy Lnwson. He wns retired from
the N.C. Department of Transpor-
inlion mul was a member of Fulton
United Methodist Church.
Survivors; his wife of 40 years,
Mary McCollum Lawson: 4 sons,
Willinm (Becky) Burgess of Ad
vance, Wayne (Alice) Burgess of
WesiflcUl, Onry (Teresa) Burgess
of Advance and Danny (Jean)
Lawson of Advance; 2 daughters,
Diane (Luke) Rice of Winston-
Salem and Janet (JefO Caudle of
Lcxintjion; 2 brothers, Clay (Sally)
Lawson of Lexington and Kirk
l.nwson ofAdvance; 14 grandchil
dren; 10 grenl-graiulcliildren; nnd
several nieces nnd nephews.
In addition 10 his parents, 2 sis
ters, June Leonard and Ann Smith
prccaled him in death.
Funeral services were to be
Thursday, Jan. LS at 2 p.m. at
I'ullon United Methodist Church
with Rev. Neville B. Storey offi-
cinling. He was lo lie in stale 30
minutes prior to the funeral hour.
Burial was lo be in thechurch cem
etery, Pallbearers will be grand
sons Kenneth Rice, Jason Caudle,
Mark, Lonnie, Michael, Darrell,
Chris nnd Eric Burgess. The fam
ily wns to receive friends Wednes
day from 7-9 p.m. nl Davie Funeral
Service.
Memorials; Fulton United
Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801
S., Advance.
Local obituaries
on the web...
www.viucrprise-rvcord.com
Evelyn H arrison Kiger
Mrs. Evelyn Harrison Kiger,
7.“), of Mocksville died Sunday,
Jan. II, 2004, nt Autumn Care
Nursing Home in Mocksvillc.
She was bom April 28, 1928,
in Yadkin County to Willis Click
and Beulah Fields Harrison. Mrs.
Kiger enjoyed sewing and garden
ing.
Her parents and a brother,
Sanford Harrison, preceded her in
death.
Surviving: 2 daughters, Kathy
Seals and husband Phillip of Ad
vance and Elizabeth Copiga and
husband, Walter, of Winston-Sa
lem; a son, Ronnie S. Kiger and
wife Amy of Virginia Beach, Va.;
3 grandchildren; a great-grand-
child; a brother. Wilbert Harrison
and wife Virginia of Lexington; a
sister, Blanche Mathis of Ocala,
Fla.; nnd a special friend, Lee
Morgan.
A graveside service was held
nt Rose Cemetery in Mocksvillc.
E. Allen Bell
Mr. E. Allen Bell. 77, of
Clemmons, died Monday, Jan. 12,
2004, at his home.
He wns born Nov. 23,1926, in
Alamance County to Abe Allen
and Hcrmie Sutton Bell. Mr. Bell
served In the U.S. Army during
World War II nnd was a member
of Mocks United Methodist
Church. He had retired from
Southern Bell with more Ihnn 40
years of service.
Surviving: his wife, Dixie
McIntyre Bell of the home; 2 sons,
Rick Bell and wife Cathy nnd Rny
Bell and wife Cainie, nil of Ad
vance; 5 grandchildren; 2 broth
ers, David Bell nnd wife Marga
ret ofReidsviils and Jerry Bell and
wife Pricilla of Burlington; and 2
sister.s, Wilda Thompson nnd hus
band Owen of Scolt.sburg, Va., nnd
Angie Hopson and husband Otis
of Snow Camp.
A funeral service was con
ducted nt 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jnn.
14, at Hayworth-Miller-Kinderton
Chapel by the Rov. Donnie
Durham. Burial followed In
Mocks United Methodist Church
Cemetery.
Janet Shore Roberson
Janet Susan Shore Roberson,
37, of Milling Road, Mocksville,
died Sunday, Jan. 4,2004 at Davie
County Hospilal.
Bom in Dnvic County on Aug.
I.S, 1966, she was the daughter of
Tliomas Shore and the lale Burlie
Creason Shore. She was a home
maker and was of the Presbyterian
faith.
In addition to her father and
stepmother, Thomas and Shclvia
Shore, she is survived by; 3 sons.
Josh (Amanda) Gobble, Ben
Gobble and Dylan Whilesides. nil
of Mocksville: a brother, Joey
(Melissa) Shore of High Point; 2
stepbrothers. Lurry Burris Jr, of
Frog Pond and Greg (Le.slie)
Bun is of Red Cross;.? stepsisters,
Angie (Jerry) Tucker of Locust,
Toni (Alnn) Smith of Ridgecrest
nnd Lisa (Bruce) Whitley: her
grandmother. Ruby Goss of Big
Lick: ngranddaughler; nnd several
nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in dcnth
by 2 brotiiers, Chuck nnd Kenny
Shore, and a granddaughter.
Funeral services were private.
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Robert L. Brannock
Mr. Robert L. Brannock, 59,
died on Thursday, Jan. 8,2004, nt
Forsyth Medicnl Center after a
lengthy illness.
He was born Sept. 13, 1944,
in Galax, Va., to Spurgeon L. nnd
Ottolene Enstridge Brnnnock. He
graduated from North Forsyth
High School in 1966 nnd was in
the U.S. Army from 1969-1971,
serving in Vietnam from 1969 lo
1970 as a Specialist Sth Class-
Americai Division. In 2004, he
retired from R.J. Reynolds To
bacco Co. after 34 years.
Preceding him In death were
his father; a brother, Roger
Brannock; and his father-in-law
and mother-in-law, Samuel W.
Knott and Mecie W. Knott,
Survivors; his wife, Sandra K.
Brnnnock: 3 children, Amanda B.
Beck and husband Shnne of
Mount Airy, Robert L. Brannock
Jr. and wife Crystnl of Winston-
Salem, and Samuel Bryan
Brannock of Winston-Salem: 3
grandchildren: his mother,
Ottolene L. Brannock; 2 sisters,
Janice Solomnn nnd husband John
of Advance, and Sue Robert.son
and husbond John of Mocksville:
3 brothers, James Brnnnock and
wife Jenn of Clemmons, Ray
Brannock nnd wife Linda of
Mocksvillc, and Ricky Brannock
and wife Beverly of Wnikcrtown:
a brother-in-law, Samuel W. Knott
Jr.; a sister-in-law, Wanda
Stephens: and several nieces and
nephews.
Tlie funeral service was held
at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. II, at
Marshall Bnptist Church, con
ducted by the Revs. John Homes
and Milton Frazier. Entombnient
followed nt Gnrdens of Memory
in Wnikertown.
Memorials; American Lung
Assoc, of N.C., North Central
Area. 3409-D W. Wendover Ave.,
Greensboro, 27407.
C lair W .BcUon
Mrs. Clair Westmoreland
Bolton. 69. of Hampton, Va., died
on Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2004 at the
Scninrn Careplex Hospilal in
Hampton.
She was a former member of
Parkland Baptist Church in Win
ston-Salem nnd lived with her sis
ter, Vivan.
Surviving: a son, Jerry
(Carolyn) Willinm Bellon Jr, of
Mocksville; 2 daughters, Linda
(Mark) Belton Cuudill of
Clemmons and Lisa Denise
Belton; 3 grandchildren; a sister,
Vivian Westmoreland Sechrist; 3
sisters-in-law, Ivalenc Westmore
land, Peggy Fleming and Bonnie
Thornton; n brother-in-law,
Dewey Belton; and numerous
nieces, nephews and cousins.
A service was held at 2:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 9, at Grace Mornvinn
Church, 1401 N.Mnin St., Mount
Airy, with Pastor Stewart Antonio
Belton officiating. Burial was in
Oakdale Cemetery.
Sarali Prohaden Myers
Sarah Prohaden Myers, 99, of
U.S. 601 South. Mocksvillc, died
Monday, Jan. 12,2004 at Genesis
Elder Cure of Snlisbury.
A funeral service wns to be
iield Thursdny,
Jan. 15 at II
n.m. in Enton
Funeral Chapel
with Dr. John
Andrews offi
ciating. Burial
was in Oak
Grove United
M e th o d ist
Church Cemetery.
Memorials: Liberty United
Methodist Church, 141 Liberty
Circle, Mocksville.
Miss Myers was bom July 25,
1904 in Davie County to the late
John and Hanna Stimmers Myers
and had worked ut Erwin Mills for
51 years, She was a former mem
ber of Cooleemee United Meth
odist Church, u member of Lib
erty United Methodist Church
wliere slie was a member of the
Uniteii Methodist Women. She
was a member of the Cooleemee
Seniors. She enjoyed flower gar
dening, cooking, crocheting nnd
was a basketball fan.
Survivors: 2 nieces; u nephew:
several great nieces and nephews:
and a specini friend, Nellie Couch
of Mocksville.
She wns preceded in deuth by
2 sisters nnd 4 broUiers,
W aiter C lifton Sapp Jr.
Mr. Walter Clifton Sapp Jr., 73,
died Thursday. Jan. 8, 2004, at
Forsytli Medical Center.
Mr. Sapp was bom March 3,
1930, in Forsyth County lo Walter
Clifton nnd Myrtle Aldridge Snpp.
He was a U.S. Army veteran, serv
ing during the Korean conflict and
retired from Western Electric in
1981 after 31 years of service.
He was preceded in death by 2
sisters, Peggy Biles, Betty Boyd.
Surviving: his wife, Bettye Jo
Lnwson Sapp of the home; his
mother. Myrtle Aldridge Sapp of
Winston-Salem: 2 daughters,
Cynthia (Johnny) James of
Clemmons, Deborah Sue (Keith)
Holt of Winston-Salem; 3 sons.
Reginald Chris (Betty) Sapp of
Bethania, Wahcr Anthony Sapp of
Winston-Salem and Bruce Law
son (Ginger) Sapp of East Bend;
a slater, Shitley (Jim) Hay of Win
ston-Salem: a brother, Joe M.
(Eurlene) Sapp of Advance: 7
grandchildren: 2 great-grandchil
dren.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. II. at First United
Church of Christ by the Revs.
Nelson Weller and Don Farrow,
Burial followed at Ouklawn Me
morial Gardens with graveside
rites by the Rev. Elizabetli Parker.
Memorials; First United
Church of Christ, 1912 Wuugh-
town St., Winston-Salem, 27107.
James T. Venable Sr.
Mr. Jame.s Trumnn "J.T."
Venable Sr., 75, of Winston-Sa-
lem, huiiband of Naomi Hintt
Vennble, died Thursdny, Jan. 8,
2004, at the Kate B. Reynolds
Hospice Home in Winston-Snlem.
He wns bom in Surry County
on April 12, 1928, to the late
Alonzo L. nnd Nancy Drnughn
Venable of White Plains. He
graduated from Guilford College
and began his career with West
ern Electric at Lexington Road in
Winston-Salem, where he retired
in 1978. He pinyed basketball
while serving in the U.S. Niivy,
was к center at Guilford College
for four years, pinyed for Western
Electric and volunteered us a
coach for the YMCA youth pro
gram in Winston-Salem. He was
involved in Junior Achievement
und in the PTA ut Southwest Jun
ior High School. He wns n Boy
Scout nnd a member of the Win-
ston-Salem Friends Meeting.
Survivors: his wife, Naomi
Hintt Venable: u son and daugh
ter-in-law, James Truman ’’Jamie”
Venable Jr. and Teresa Corna-
cchione of Statesville: 2 daughters
and sons-in-law, Dru und Lloyd
Whitley of Winston-Salem and
Nancy and Tim Broome of
Salisbury; 4 grnmichiidren; 3 sis
ters, Dr. Stellu Mae Crum of Flo
rence, S.C., Betty Tate of Salem,
Vu., und her husband, Henry and
Elizabeth Snyder of Winston-Sa
lem; 2 brothers, Ed Vennble of
Norcross, Gn. nnd wife Margie,
and Max Venable of Mocksville
and his wife Frances; nnd many
nieces and nephews. He wns pre
ceded |n deuth by 2 brothers,
Cinrence nnd Bill Venable.
The funerni service was held
at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 11, ut White
PInins Friends Meeting, cby Pns-
tor Wayne Johnson. Burial fol
lowed in the cliurch cemetery.
Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds
Hospice Home, 101 Hospice
Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or
to White Plains Friends Meeting,
P.O. Box 3, White Plains, 27031.
Dereck Thomas Daniel
DereckThomas Daniel, 43, of
Yadkin Valley Road, Advance,
died Sunday, Jan. It, 2004 at his
residence.
Born in Forsyth County on
Dec. 14, I960, he was the son of
the lute Blackmon B. Daniel and
Doris Newsom Tucker, who sur
vives.
Also surviving: a son, Brian
Dnniel of Dobson: 2 brothers,
David (Rose) Dnniel und Dougins
(Tninatn) Duniel, nil of Winston-
Salem: a sister. Sully Farrington
ofWinoton-Salem.
A memorial service will be
held ala later date.
d ia rie s Ray Haneline
Mr. Charles Ray Haneline, 87,
ofWinston-Snlem, died Saturday.
Jan. 10,2004, at Forsyth Medical
Center.
He wns born March 19, 1916,
in Davic County to Mnrthn Lizorn
Etchison und William Thomas
Haneline. He retired from Hanes
Hosiery Mill and was a member
of Saints Delight Primitive Bap
tist Church.
Survivors: his wife of 28 years,
Snrnh Yarbrough Haneline of the
home: his brother, Mitchell
Haneline of Newport; and several
nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; 2 brothers; and 2 sis
ters.
A futierai service was held at
2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12, ut
Huyworth-Miller Silas Creek
Chapel with Elders David Hogan
and Steve Nichols officiating.
Bi.irial follow edin Oaklawn Me
morial Gardens.
Biddie H endrix D ilw orth
Mrs. Biddle Hendrix Dilworth,
91, died Sunday, Jan. II. 2004.
Mrs. Dilworth had been in declin
ing heath since 1988 due to
Alzheimer's disease.
Mrs. Dilworth was born Oct.
6,1912 in the Fork community of
Davie County. She was the sec
ond of 11 children in the family
of Alta Emon und Nannie Foote
Hendrix. Mrs. Dilworth was mar
ried to Virgil Lee Dilworth Jr. for
65 years prior to his death in 1999.
Surviving : 2 sisters. Hazel
Myers of Clemmons und Nell
Wyatt of Mocksville: a brotlier,
Henry A, Hendrix of Clemmons;
a son, Richard Lee Dilworth of the
home; 2 granddaughters; nnd her
2 dogs. Muffin nnd Trudy, both
regular visitors to Homestead
Hills.
A 1934 grndiinte of City Me
morial Hospitnl in Wiiiston-Su-
lem, Mrs. Dilworth began her ca
reer as a registered nurse at City
Memorial Hospilal and spent
nearly 40 years at N.C. Baptist
Hospital, working primarily in
obstetrics and gynecology in 4th
West ut the originul fncility on
Hawthorne Road. She retired in
the 1970s from N.C. Bnpti.st Hos
pilal nnd was a lifetime member
of the CMH-FMH Nursing
Alumni Association. Site provided
private-duty nursing fora number
of families over the years and
.served at times with the late Dr.
D.C. Speus at his clinic on
Reynolda Road. Following retire
ment from nursing, she devoted
herself lo hoinemaking, gardening
and her granddaughters.
A funeral service was con
ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Jun. 12,
at Mount Tabor United Methodist
Church by the Rev. Derry Barri-
hardt. Mrs. Dilworth was a long
time member of Mount Tabor
United Methodist Church.
Memorials: Mount Tnbor
United Methodist Church, 3543
Robinhood Rond, Winston-Snlem,
27106.
Doris Foltz Holder
Mrs. Doris Foltz Holder, 83, of
Sulemtowne, died Saturday, Jnn.
10,2004, at Forsyth Medical Cen
ter.
She was born in Davidson
County on March 13, 1920, to
Alvu Eugene and Bertha Crouch
Foltz. Mrs. Holder graduated from
Arcadia High School in Arcadia.
She was u member of Friedberg
Moravian Church nnd hud been
employed nt Hanes Hosiery for 20
years.
Mrs. Holder was preceded in
dcnth by her parents; her husband,
0.scar Edward Holder Jr. in 1987;
u son, Edward Lee Holder in
1989; 2 sisters, F.dith Katherine
Foltz and Mildred Foltz Francis:
and a brother, Allie Eugene Foltz.
Surviving: a son, Charles Rob
ert ’’Bob” Holder and wife Mar
garet Hall Holder ofAdvance; 2
granddaughters; 4 great-grand
children; a sister, Evva Foltz
Hanes of Clemmons; and a
brother, John Charles Foltz of
Clemmons.
A funeral servic« was con
ducted at 3:30 p,m, Tuesday, Jan.
13, at Friedbirg Moravian Church
with the Rev. G. Tliomas Shejton
officiating. Burial followed in'the
church graveyard.
Cemeteiy Relocation Ceremony Set For Jan. 22 At Olive Branch
A relocation service for gravesites of the ‘’Taylor Red House
Cemetery,” moved from the Vulcan Quarry expansion site and re
located to Olive Branch Cemetery on Farmington Road, will be
held Thursday, Jan. 22 at 1:30 p.m. at Olive Branch.
A total of 16 gravesites were relocated. Anyone who may have
had ancestors buried in this cemetery, and others who are inter-
e.sted, arc invited. “It is generally understood that most of these
people migrated to this area from Currituck County.” said Jolin
Caudle. “Any informntion concerning this would be appreciated."
Contact Caudle at 998-3718.
Christian Women’s Clubs Meet Next Week At Bermuda Run
The two Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet
on Jan. 21 and 22 ut Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will
be Betty Sue McNeill of Sanford. The meetings are open to the
public, but reservations arc required. A free nursery is provided.
The theme for the Wednesday luncheon is Favorite Pastime. A
demonstration will be given by Knit One, Smook, Too. there will
be special music. It begins at 11:15 a.m. Cost: $12.25. CnII 774-
9962 for reservations.
The brunch time on Thursday i.s 9:30-11:15 n.m. CnII Pat nt 940-
6885 or Alotha ut 760-4253. Cost: $10.50.
Center Breakfast This Saturday
Center United Methodist Church, U .S. 64 West at 1-40 .will have
a breakfast Saturday. Jan. 17. from 6-10 a.m. with proceeds going
to the Storehouse for Jesus. It is rescheduled from Jan. 10. The menu
, will include country ham, sausage, eggs, griis,gravy, biscuits, apples
and beverages.
We don’t care what you wear to church.
And considering lie walked around in
a sheet, Jesus probably won’t either.
8 Ki'tïvrn'HM llli*« I«t.ln*i IIJ’t,« I liiinli. AthlikilkliiH- In irt-Aitn ,ill,^ im >.»(1 iiiiii.-,ii.l in K«ii.k- li'.v*'
Tlie Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You.
Worship Ser\'tcss; 0:00d.m & U:00a.m. Siiiulay School I0:00am.
183 Fork-Bixby Rond • Advance, NC 27006 • 336,998.0857
www.asccnslon-fork.iirg
avie Place
\ng Assisted Living Community
Dorothy Burton
Davie Place salutes our newest resident,
Dorothy Burtoa
Doiodiy was bom in Davie County and lived in
WxxUeaf,NC priortojoiningourlamilytwoweel<s ago.
Shehas4diiklrcn,3sonsand 1 dau^iter,
aswdlas ISgtanddiildtcnand
28g(catgranddiiklim
Most amaangj)', she has been a foster parent to
46 diildrEnrangjnginagi from birth to
14 yeans old, and “they all went to diurch!”
Doiotliyhas a wonderful sense of humorand
isajoy to our otlier residents.
Her Ounily visits w itli lier on a daily Ixisis.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Jun. 15,2004 - 15
Please Attend The Ctiurch Of Your Choice
No Crook Prlmltlvo Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrolt Rd., Mocksvlllo. 2nd
& 4th Sunddys, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship jnd confcrence,1;30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby.Eaglo Heightd Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortlme, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study ondAwanas. Casual dress, contem* porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 156. Hillsdale.Mocl(sv(t(8 Wesleyan Church*. Hospllot
SI., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751*5595.Union Chapol United Methodist Churcti: 2030 U.S. 001 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rov. Jim Sanders.Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Qtair. 751* 2754.' Chltdcare directors: Carla Provette, 492-5735& SandraAulry. 940* 3753.
Elbavlllo United Mothodist 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. Toens for Christ (ages 12* te)mo«tSun..5*6-.30p.m. PaatortRov. Neville Storey.Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Chlldreri's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call pastor Robert Hulette at 284-2160 or visit www.coolcog.org.>Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday School, 10 n.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rev. Kayo Frye, pastor.BsthGl United Methodist Church:Deltiut Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rov.'Ed Carter, pastor.Advance United Methodist Churoh:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Fsrmlnoton United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 990>5569. Rov. Tommy Robertson.ObK Qrovo United Methodlsl Chureh: 1694 U.S. 156, Mocksville. Sunday School, 6:45 a.m. Worship. 11.Concord United Methodist Churoh, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worphip: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews.Hardison Untted Methodist Church: V/orship, 9:46 o.m. Sunday Sohoct, 10:46. Wonderful Wednas'days. Children's program, 6*7:30. Pastor, Rov. Dennis B. Morahaii.Community Baptist Churoh; Sunday
Schoo). 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. QIadstono Road.Hlilsdate Unltsd Methodist Churoh: 6228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. MidweekOHilisdala prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studios, ministries ouch as drama, worship, mislona, singles, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Wobb, 998*4020.Westey Chspet United Mett\odlst Churoh: Worship Sorvico: 10 n.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd.Redland Pentecostal Holiness
Church: Sunday Schoot: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p,m. Rov. Joel Doylos.Holy Cross Luthoran Church, 1013 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School: 0:15. Rov. Robert Kasting. 751- S410. www.mlndsprlng.com/'^holycroaa/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 0:45 a.m. Sunday ovoning: Choristers (grades 1*5) & Youth (grades
6*12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neoi Carter. 751-2507.Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.C. 001 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rov. Donnie
W.G. WHITE
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Winston Salem, NC 27102
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162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
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336-998-1987
Durham, 990-5518. Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paston Chris Clontz.
Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before and alter school programs, 940-5298.Hlilsdele Baptist Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m: Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, в'.зо p.m. 940-8618. Minister ol Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 168. 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 Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566.Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m.
First United Methodist Church of Mooksvllle. Early Sunday Worship
Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional
san/lco, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and
Donald W. Routh.Bollever’s SonshipTabernaole; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 8:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry I. Couch, 998- 1324.,Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lone. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m., Worship. 11; Night Sen/ice, 0. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith.
Bethlehem United Methodist Churcti: Sunday early worship, 6;45 a.m.: Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998-5083. Fax*. 940-5502. E* Mail: kaybethumcOyadtel.not Episcopal Churoh of the Ascension. Fork*Blxby Rd., Advanco, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 99B-0857.Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill
and Peggy Long ofAdvance. 998*7716. Clement Grove Chureh of God, Body
0/ Christ. 150 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492*5126. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor:
Elder Ernost ijames. Radio Broadcast: Tho BIblo 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 Prayor & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998*3022. Liberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106
Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Sunday School10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Olbie Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee.Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork* BIxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor:
Peter Poterson, 998- 6813.Dulln United Methodist Churoh, 897 Dutin Rd„ Mocksville, 998*5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Methodlul, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Kids Komp Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) tn Horn« Btbte Studies,by Randy Howoll. 264*4667.Bear Creek Baptist Churoh. Bear Crook Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. WHIiam Leo Cook III. pastor.Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 264 Marginal St., Sun. Blhlo Study 0:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayor mooting, 7 p.m. Music minislor, Regina Chandlor. Dr. Tommy Roglstor, pastor.Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pino St. Sunday School, 6:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Afrlcan*American Presbytorlan church in Davio County. Rev. Thomns M. Loach.751-1410 SI. Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 6 and 10;30 a.m., Spanish Maes, 12:30 p.m.; Wodnosday ovoning Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday 4 Saturday.
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Clemmons, NC 27012
3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4
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325 Norlli Main Street
Moctsvillc, NC 2702«
336-751-2148
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7i30 a.m. Masses. Rsv. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2073.Farmington Baptist Ctiurcti, Sunday moinlng BIblo study, classes for all ages,10.Worstilp: tt, 1841 Farmlng-lonRd.,5 miles from 1-40. Pastor; Scott Lyerly. Gtiurctll 998-3826. Homo; 998-S372. Blalts Baptist Ctiurcti, Blaise Churcti Road. oH U.S. 601 N. at 1-40. Mocksville. 751-3639. V^orshlp. Sunday. 6:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday Sctiool, 9;45 a.m. Sundoy evening, 7. Wadnesday Bible study and mission programs lor all ages, 7 p.m. Pastor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. www.btalsabapltsl.org.Stiiloti Baptist Ctiurcti, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m, 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Churcti, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth
In Chrlai, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey.
Heaven Bound Fuli Qospei Church.U.S. 64 W., MocksvlllB. (besldo Cantor Fire
Dept.). Sunday Sctiool. 10 n.m., Woishlp,11. Sunday night praise/worship, 6.
Wednesday night pralse/worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 996-6394.
First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 761-5312. Contempororyearty worship soniice, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service. 10:55 a.m. Chlidren'a choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., activities lor children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Chureh, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wodnesdaya,7 p.m. Awanos, Sunday 6 p.m.99a-8308. Cornalier Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornatzar Rd., Mncknvlile, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6;30; Awana'e Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheilleld Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship with
casual dress nnd relroshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoot assembly. 10. Sunday
School lor allages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367.
i|omss Baptist Church, Shelilold Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a,m. Pastor, Qeorga 0. Banks.Advance First Baptist Church. 1938
N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. PaBlor:Marlln Kasinor. 998-6302.Church ol Qod nl Prophecy, 2323 U,S, 801 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 8; Wednesday evening, 7, Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 8565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday ovoning. 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer i Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day AdvsnUst Ctiurcti, MlUtng Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11i Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 761-3888.Macedonia Moravian Church, 700,N.O, BOi N„ Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8.45 end 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paalor: Rev. Qreg Llltle. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Vadkln Valley Road, Advanco. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6.
Wednesday Night Prayer meeting. 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1S20AM, 11-Noon. ML Zion Holiness Church ol Qod. U.S. 64 E. al Mill Slroel, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames.ML Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Crook Road, Advance. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m,, worship, 11 a.m.. Wodnosday night Biblo study, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 908-6231.
Bixby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Ccrnaiiar Rd., Advanco. Pastor, Rev.
Perry Hawks, 766-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m.
SEAFORD
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Jericho Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8
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872 Main Church Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4
F O S T E R D R U G
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495 Vaiiey Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1
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3319 US Hwy 158
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0
FULLERU»
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& Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road.
Mocksville. NC 27028
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3alem United Methodist Church,
Salem Church Rood o(( Oavle Academy Rd.. 8 miles west of Mocksville.
Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi. 10:45.UMW. second Wednesday. UMM first Sunday breakiast at 7:30. UMYF Sundoy evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair.PIney Qrove United Methodist
Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11.
Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Qlover. GD8- 7316.
New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye Ijames'Barbor, 751*0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Davie County Pubtlc
Library. Mocksville. Founding pastor: Steven W. Oalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11.Episcopal Chureh of the Good Sheph*Td, Church & Cross sis.. Cooleemeo. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Lite Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sundoy evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis.Mooksvllle Churoh of Ood. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0017. Pastor: Larry Hollifield. Sunday School,
10 a.m., worship. 11, Sundoy evening.6> Wednesday evening, 7.Jerusntem Baptist Church, 3203 US -001 s., Mocksville. 204-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday servlcos: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday Schoo) lor all ages; 11, morning worship: 7. evening worship. Wednesday sorvlces: 6 p.m.. family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID.
Youth 4 Christ, Adult Biblo Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. 098*6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday service,7 p.m. Thursday visitation. 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrove AME Zion Churoh. 3707 Hwy. 156. Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School. 10 a.m.
Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor.Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons
Churoh Rd., Mocksville. Sundoy School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Center, 117 E. Dopot St., Mocksvlllo. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School. 9:45 o.m. Morning worship. 11.
Life Community Churoh, Sundays. 10 a.m., Brock Performing Arts Center.
North Main Streot, Mooksvltto. Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE.Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy.156. Mocksville. 098-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Schoot. 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, aduits. prayer meeting and Bible study.East Davitt Baptist Churoh. Bermuda Quay Shopping Cen\or, 6397.0,8, ^68., ^dvano«. Sundays, Dlbt« Utxly fdi^ older adults; 9:30, morning worship: ‘ 10:45, Biblo study for ail ages; 6 p.m.. Sunday avonlrig service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m.. Biblo Study and Prayer Son/ice. Pastor. Max T. Furr. 998-5584.Life Community Churoh, Days Inn.
Madison Road, Mocksvlllo. Sorvlces Sunday, fO o.m. Coll Kevin Stewart, pastor, about Wednesday ovoning iifo groups, 753-5433.Malnvlile AME Zion Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Bible Study. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey.Briley's Chapel United Methodist Churoh, Bailey’s Chapel Road, Ad
vance, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.rn. Paslor. the Rov. Ed Carter.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2004 - B1
t s ^ a s a
B itter P ill: Banked 3 Gives South Boys First Loss
By Brian Pitts
Dnvic County Enterprise Record
Tiiere were no questions. Tiicre were
no doubts. Tiiere was every reason to
beiieve Soutii Davie’s seventii-grade
boys baslcetbaii was going to do some-
tiiing special - win the final two games
of the regular season, take the toumn-
menf and finish with an unprecedented
perfect record.
There were no questions or doubts
because the only team that can seem
ingly stop South Davie is South Davie.
It entered last weelc’s Mid-South Con
ference showdown for first place at
Knox with the best boys record (8-0)
through eight games since South be
came a middle school in tlie early 1990s,
Unbeaten
Tigers Warm
Up For
North Davie
South Davie’s wrestling team, in
drilling North Rowan and Knox, en
joyed its last waltzes of tiie season in
anticipation of the Jan. 13 blockbuster
clash wilh fellow unbeaten North Davie
and Saturday’s Mid-South Conference
Tournament at South Davic.
The Tigers raced to 10-0 overall and
7-0 in the league with wins of 76-12
over N. Rowan and 66-24 over Knox.
They overwhelmed North with 10 pins,
and they blistered Knox 42-0 down the
stretch after the teams were tied at 24-
24 through eight weight classes.
' Knox forged the tie by pinning Soutli
four times between 112 and 135, but
Jessie Frye, Caleb Creason, Ron
Alexander and Graham Harmon re
sponded with four straight pins to send
South to blowout number nine.
For the week, the heavy lifting was
done by Travis Goforth (93), Floyd
Coillns (103), Frye (140), Creason
(145), Alexander (152), Harmon (160),
Louis Farve (171), Jesse Crotts (189)
and Ezekiel Curry (heavyweight). Ail
nine went 2-0.
Five of South's starters have one or
no losses. The nastiest numbers involve
Creason, who is 10-0 with 10 pins.
Collins, Jesse Cousins, Frye and Crotis
are 9-1.
Please See Creason - Page B3
Undefeated North Davie
Tunes Up For South’s Tigers
The road to the top of the Mid-Souili
Conference standings reached a bottle
neck Tuesday when the North Davie
and South Davie wrestling teams col
lided.
, The Wildcats (11-0,6-0 MSC) gath
ered momentum by blasting Corriher-
Upe 68-15 and Soutiieast 78-12. The
wins were utterly predictable for a team
that has won every match by at least 21
points. North took 12 of 15 weight
classes from Corriher-Lipe and 13 from
Southeast.
IIS superiority has been defined by
Ethan Curtis (11-0 record at 127), Nic
O’Brien (10-0 at 173), Josh Riddle (7-
0 at 142), Nick Schambach (lO-I at
137), Joel Barnett (9-1 at 114), Nathan
Budd (9-1 at 147) and Christian
O’Connor (7-1 at 105).
. "Curtis is the best technician.cn the
team, and following him are probably
O’Connor and Barnett as far as experi
ence and technique,” Coach Ron Kirk
said. "Schambach just goes after basic
stuff and tries to gel the job done. He
doesn’t like to stay out there that long.
And O’Brien is more aggressive than
he was at the beginning. He’s got a lol
of potential if he junt gets fired up aboul
it.”
But no one is hotter than Riddle, who
has won by pin every time out. D.J.
Holman (5-1) has become a major fac
tor since earning the heavyweight job.
Riddle can do “about anything you
want him to,” Kirk said. ‘‘He’s just re
ally aggressive as far as getting after
Please Sec TVIo • Page B2
an average winning margin of 22 points
and routs ranging from 15 lo 38 points.
Unless something crazy happened,
tiie Tigers weren’t going lo be stopped,
The game at Knox, however, turned out
to be one of those unfortunate crazy epi
sodes that reinforced the notion that
anything can happen. Three South start
ers, including star center James
Mayfield, spent significant time on the
bench in foul trouble, and South sur
rendered a jaw-dropping 54-53 decision
when Knox hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer.
South led 53-51 with six seconds,
left, and Knox had to negotiate the
length of the court. When a short Knox
guard unleashed a 23-foot prayer from
the right wing, the fate of South's per
fect record hung in the air. “Clang”
meant South would capture the regular-
season title for the first lime in 11
middle-school years and carry the No.
1 seed into the MSC Tournament.
"Swish” meant the Trojans - whose only
loss came in a nonconference game
against West Rowan, which lost to
South by 21 points - would seize the
lop seed and finish with a spotless
league murk.
The ball didn’t "swish.” It banked,
ricochetting off the backboard, falling .
through the net and bringing heartbreak
to a South season that had overflowed
with euphoria.
"It was like slow motion," South
conch Tim Devericks said. “IThe buzzer
went off when'll banked. I didn’t know
how to react. I just put my hands on my
head and watched them storm the court.
(My players) were tore up. It was one
of those times wlien you just don’t know
what lo say lo lliem.”
Mayfield schooled Knox with 21
points in a mere 12 minutes of action.
But Mayfield’s 12 minutes of non-ac-
lion left the Trojans with a massive win
dow of opportunity, and they look ad
vantage, erasing South’s 23-17 first-
quarter edge and nursing small leads at
halftime and into the fourth quarter.
Making matters worse, the Tigers
were victimized by fouls to two more
starters. Perry James and Landon Har
ris.
“We played the second and third
quarters mostly without Mayfield,
Janies and Harris,” Devericks said.
Foo Smith of Davie works around a defender In a loss to Statesville. - Photo by James Barringer
S ta te s v ille E vens S co re
B y M a sh in g D avie B o ys
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
In an outcome no one saw coming,
Slalesville manhandled host Davic in a
nonconference varsity boys basketball
game last week. The 73-54 score was a
sharp contrast lo Davie’s 51-48 win at
Slalesville five days earlier.
■ “That was a redemption game be-
caqse we didn’t play good against them
(Jan. 2) because my starters missed prac
tice on New Year's and 1 didn’t pul them
in until the second half,” said Statesville
coach Sonny Schofield, whose team is
8-4 overall and 3-0 in the North Pied
mont 3-A Conference. "They were out
late at night and didn’t show up at 10
o’clock (a.m.). I had a long talk wilh
them and they had something lo make
up for,”
Tlie game was a shootout for 15 min
utes, with three ties and seven lend
changes in a first quarter lhal ended wilh
Statesville up 22-18, Raeshon McNeil
and Brandon Capwell traded more
blows with Slalesville in nn offensively
inept second quarter, but the game
turned abruptly in the final 93 seconds
of the half.
Davie (9-3) wasn’t ready for
Statesville’s man-to-man pressure and
il had no antidote for well-sculptcd
Arnold Graham, who muscled his way
to 25 points in the first three quarters.
Graham, who finished with 28 points,
put sail on the wound by stepping out
side for three 3-pointers,
Graham keyed a 33-13 run that
spanned tlie late second and third quar
ters, When tlie Slalesville feast finally
ended, it had a 58-37 lead.
The War Eagles contributed to their
demise by committing 28 turnovers,
shooting 38 percent (including 2-of-17
from 3-point range) and getting outre-
bounded (39-36) for just the second time
in 12 games.
“For whatever reason, it seemed like
we were a step behind everything,”
Davie coach Mike Abslier said after
Davie’s lliree-game winning streak was
hailed. “Twenty-eight turnovers is un
acceptable at this time in the season.
Tiial’s hard lo live with even early in
the season. We had two offensive re
bounds In the first half, A'lot of that was
shooting too quick. We didn't have any
movement and we were one-and-oul a
lot of limes,"
Cliff Burns delivered his standard
line with 16 points, 10 rebounds and .six
blocks, but davie was one-dimcnsidnal.
Josh Aiken had 13 points on 5-of-7
sliooting, but eiglil of his points came
in the fourth. Foo Smith had seven
points and Capwell six.
Graham’s eight-point burst out of the
third-quarter gate sent Davie reeling at
40-29. The War Eagles did entertain
thoughts of a major comeback when
Michael Mashore ignited an 11-2 run at
the end of the third. Aiken’s 3-pointer,
Bums’ back-to-back baskets and Smith’s
steal and layup cut the margin to 60-48
with 4:56 to play and got the Davie
crowd pumped up a week after waich-
ing the War Eagles overcome an 18-
point, fourth-quarter deficit against
Salisbuiy.
But - you guessed it - Graham
squashed Davie’s final hopes with a
crushing 3 that made it 65-49.
“I give them credit, They’re a good
team,” Absher said, “But we shouldn't
have lost by the margin we did because
we didn't play up lo our potential.
People are going to shoot for you a lol
Please See Stntcsvllie ■ Page B6
“They couldn’t stop Mayfield, but all
three had two fouls in the first quarter
and I had lo lake them out. I pul them
back in with three minutes lo go in the
second quarter, and James picked up his
third in 30 seconds, Mayfield lasted a
minute before getting his third and Har
ris'picked up his third.”
The Tigers are probably well beyond
their top competitor’s reach with their
starters logging typical minutes, and
they still managed a five-point lead in
the fourth quarter despite the heavy foul
problems. That credit goes to star Drew
Absher and role players Zach llling
(who played his best game, Devericks
said), Brandon Walls, Chris Sponaugle
Please See Foul - Page B5
War Eagle
Girls Fall
After Taking
18-5 Lead
By Brian Pills
Davic County Enterprise Record
Foul trouble made Allison Schafer
disappear for a long stretch, along with
the chance Davie’s varsity girls basket
ball team had of winning last week’s
nonconfcrence game against visiting
Statesville.
Schafer came out on fire, scoring '
eight points in less than four minutes,
and Davie (5-7) was playing so
smoothly in all areas that five players
contributed points, it scored on eight of
13 possessions and committed just one
turnover on the way lo buUding an eye-
opening 18-5 lead.
But Schafer's second foul with 2:57
left in the first quarter forced Coach
Karen Stephens to replace her foremost
weapon, and Statesville naade, Clayle
pay, lmmedlutoly :gMng W 'ti 'l2^ 'nm‘ ;
and outscoring Davie 55-34 after the ill-
fated foul.
“All of a sudden we hit a wall,"
Stephens said. “Schafer came out with
a competitive attitude, I liked her work
ctliic defensively, and I like the way she
was trying to move us on offense."
Schafer came back to produce her
third slrong game in a row with 18
points, eight rebounds and five steals,
but Davie's offense was otherwise non
existent. Carly Booth, Andrea
Dwiggins, Nicole Maready and Allison
Mackintosh had six points each and
Alyson Walker had four as Davie shot
32 percent and made 20 turnovers over
the final 24 minutes.
It was hardly the kind of outing the
War Eagles wanted with Central Pied
mont Conference play beginning this
week. Their inability to get lo the free-
throw line and, in turn, keep Statesville
Please See War Eagle • Page B8
I II ■
B2 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 7.004
....
0 ' fi: .
Ethan Curtis has an 11 -0 record in the 127 weight class.
North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk works the sideline, with assistant coach Jamey Holt to his left.
Taylor Evans, 9-2 at 121, calculates his move.
North Trio Perfect
Heading Into Big
Clash With South
Joel Barnett, who is 9-1 at 114, rolls for a pin, one of 13 against Southeast.Continued Trum Page HI
people. When we get Budd
criinkctl up, lie’s the snnie way.”
O'Connor had a textbook win
iiganist Corriher-Lipe, winning
7-2 over one of the Yellow Jack
ets’ toughest customers.
“ U was one of the bcsl deci
sions I've seen in a long time,”
Kirk said. “He was smart, did a
lot of great technique stuff nnd
just outwrc.stled the kid. It wasn’t
a great score but that was a great
one to watch.”
Taylor Evans and James
Kucll produced entertaining
comebacks against Southeast,
with Evans erasing a 6-4 deficit
and Kuell climbing out of a 6-2
hole. Both wound up with pins.
It was .sweet redemption for
Evans, who blew a lead against
Corriher-Lipe.
Evans is 9-2 but tliere's "no
body that has beaten him that he
can’t beat,” Kirk said, "if lie just
wrestles smart.”
Notes: Caleb Anderson made
noise while filling in for a sick
Michael Harter, who is 7-1 at 85.
He pinned Corriher-Lipe nnd
was beating Southeast 9-3 before
getting pinned. ... Caleb
Romlnger wn.s among 10 Wild- •
cats who went 2-0 for the week.
... North elaimcU all four pre
liminary matches. Chase
Macione pinned C-Lipe, and
Michael Rowe, Devin Trull and
Allen Cline had first-period pins
against Southeast. ... Norlh
hosted South Davie on Jan. 13.
The MSC Tournament is Jan. 17
at South Davie. North goes to
Thomasville for a nonconfer-
ence match on Jan. 21.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 15,2004 - B.1
Zach Russell-Myers, who has a 9-2 record, controls his 95-pound opponent.
Christian O'Connor, who is 7-1, rules his 105 foe. Jamey Holt loosens up 85-pounder Caleb Anderson. Barnett rides a Patriot's back.
Caleb Anderson dominated the early action.North Davie's fans had plenty to cheer about in a 78-12 drubbing.
I
- Photos by James Barringer
Venable Gives Davie JVs Revenge Against Statesville
Davie’s JV boys basketball
team didn’t miss its chance for
revenge. With Coach Terry
Mitchell dejected by a 43-35 loss
at Statesville in the previous
game, the War Eagles got pay
back over the visiting Grey-
, hounds with last week’s' 55-53
nonconference win.
In the loss nt Statesville,
Mitchell pointed his finger at
Davie’s shabby rebounding. The
difference in the rematch was
Davie’s solid rebounding - and
Devon Venable’s game-winning
basket with three scconds left.
"Wc got sweet revenge,"
: Mitchell said. "We boxed out so
much better than we did over
there. I was on them hard all
week about boxing out. We were
close to them (in rebounding
margin), nnd the game at States
ville we didn’t have half as many
rebounds as they had.”
The game was dramatic for
all 32 minutes. Davie led 14-11
at the end of the fir.st quarter, 27-
26 al halftime and 41-40 enter-
F ir e s to r m S o ftb a ll
T r y o u ts J a n . 2 4
Tryouts for the Carolina
Firestorm girls 12-under fast-
pitch softball team will be held
on Jan. 24 from 2-4 p.m. at the
Smith Orove Gym off Highway
158. For further information,
contact Glcndn Woodard at 940-
2617, Michael Stigall nt 336-
391-9260 or email
Carolinafirestorm@msn.com.
Dwiggins
Leads JV
Wrestfing
Team With
7-0 Record
Davie’s JV wrestling team
turned n lO-team tournament at
Reynolds into a War Eagle buf
fet, losing five matches nil day.
For the year, Jonathan
Dwiggins is 7-0 at 140, James
Wilson is 6-0 at 145, Michael
Murphy nnd Bubba Boger ore 5-
0 at 189 and 215 respectively,
and Patrick O’Connor is 4-0 al
140.
Kyle Smith is 9-2 at 103,
Bennett Shipman 8-3 at 112,
Chris Ange 4-1 nt 130, Trnvis
Scnies 4-2 nt 189 and Phillip
Scott 8-5 nt 112.
The Dnvie varsity tenm had
four matches at Orange on Jnn.
10 cancelled by snow. The War
Eagles, who opened Central
Piedmont Conference play Tues
day against South Rowan, host
Reynolds on Jnn. 15nl6p.m.The
JVs will take on North Davidson
in Welcome on Jan. 17.
8 th G ra d e
B a s k e tb a ll S c h e d u le s
South D avie
Jon. 7 at Statesville
20 at N. Davie
22 at Erwin
27 vs. W. Rowan
29 at China Grove
Feb. 3 vs. Corriher-Lipe
: , 5 at Southeast
12 vs. Erwin
17 alN. Rowan
19 at Knox
24 vs. N. Davie
28, March 1-3 conference
tournament nt Southeast
; N orth D avie
I Jan. 15 at Forsyth Country
; Day at 4
I 20 vs, S. Davie nt 4;30
: 22 at Southeast al 4:30
: 27 at Erwin nt 4:30
! 29 vs. N. Rowan nt 4:30
: Feb. 3 nt Knox nt 4:30
6 vs. Forsyth Country Day at
4
10 vs. W. Rowan al 4:30
12 at China Orove at 4:30
17 vs. Corriher-Lipe at 4:30
19 vs. Southeast nl 4:30
24 at S. Davie al 4:30
28, March 1-3 Mid-South
Conference Tournament p.t
Southeast
ing the fourth. Davie’s biggest
lead was five points;
Statesville’s biggest lead was
four.
With so little separating the
teams, the outcome hinged on
the final 13 seconds. That's
when Stntesville missed a free
throw that would have broken a
53-53 lie. The War Eagles re
bounded, raced down the court
and fed Venable for a running
layup thal lifted them to 1-3 in
nonconference play.
Venable, n centcr who aver
aged 19 points before missing
three games over the holidays,
has slipped to 11 and nine in the
last two games - bm he rose lo
the occasion when it mattered,
making two big free throws be
fore the clincher.
"He looked more like him.scif,
but they were double-teaming
him a lot and it was hard for him
to score,” Mitchell said. "I was
screaming for timeout (on the
decisive play), the refs didn’t
hear me and I’m glad tiicy didn’t.
It’s the first close game we’ve
won (out of three), and I’m very
proud of the way they played.
They played with much more
heart than they had nt Statesville,
and Stntesville is the best team
we’ve seen without a doubt.
They're so athletic nt every po
sition, and I’m real glad to get a
win against them.”
Davie couldn’t have pulled it
out without guard Kyle Winters,
who converted a pair of clutch
fourth-quarter foul shots and led
Davie with 10 points. Drew Yea
ger nnd Michael Bingham added
seven each.
The win came with a price tag
as Davie lost guard Yeager for the
season with a broken hand, a
blow thal deprives Davie of its
No. 2 scorer behind Venable
(16.5). Yeager averaged 9.7
points and there was a three-
game stretch in which he scored
42 points.
"He comes to play and he’s
been playing well all year,”
Mitcliell said. "He has a cast for
six or seven wceks; I asked liim
if he wanted to stay, keep going
to games with us and practicing
with us, and he said he wanted
to do both. That will strengthen
his left hand.”
Mitchell will ask guards Win
ters (8.3 scoring average), Mitcli-
cll Ivey (7.1), Evan Hall (6.2) and
ReShaun Parks (5.2 average the
past seven games) to offset the
loss.
“We have dcptii at guard.” he
said. “Ivey, Parks, Winters and
Hull all are one or two guards.
It's not going lo kill us, but I hate
losing a player with his hustle.
And he’s hit some big shots, loo."
Notes: The War Eagles
opened Central Piedmont Con
ference play Tuesday against
West Forsyth.They play al South
Rowan oh Jnn. 16 and host Rey
nolds on Jan. 20.
Dnvle 55, Stntesville 53 -
Kyle Winters 10, Devon Venable
9,Drew Yeager7,Michael Bing
ham 7, ReShaun Parks 6, Jamiir
Howell 4, Jonathan Mayfield 4,
Dillon Manship4, Evan Hall 3.
North Girls Have Easy Time With C-Lipe, Southeast
Mid-South Conference bot-
tom-fecders Corriher-Lipe and
Southeast got whacked by North
Davie’s seventh-grade girls bas
ketball team quicker than an ex
tra in "Friday the 13th.”
Coach Jamie Lyerly’s starters
ignited comfortable leads In the
first quarter, the reserves added
lo the margin in the second quar
ter and the split action continued
in the second half as North clob
bered Corriher-Lipe 35-17 and
Southeast 30-7.
Everyone for Norlh got plenty
of touches and playing time in
both yawners. Kellie Brown led
the Corriher-Lipe carnage with
10 points, Sarah Martin had eight
and Amber Parrish six.
“Coniher-Lipe has only won
one game, and that was 15-11
over Southeast, (which) hasn^t
won a game,” Lycriy said. “We
really could have beaten them by
more, but we didn’t prc.is at all. I
let my (reserves) play the second
and fourth quartets. They got
experience nnd scored some
points.”
Norlh extended a 15-7 hnlf-
time lead over C-L to 30-10 in
the third, and it had more fun
against Southeast, leading by
scores of 10-0, 17-3 and 24-3.
Eight Wildcats scored in that
one, led by Carly Pratapas’ seven
and followed by Martin’s six and
four each by Parrish nnd Sarah
Evans.
“Southeast's coach said she
just hoped they would score,"
Lyeriy said. “Tliey don’t get in
double digits often."
Notes: The Wildcats (6-4,3-
4 MSC) took a thrce-ganie win
ning streak into Tuesday's rcgu-
lar-season finale against South
Davie. ...They play a home non-
conference game against Fonsylh
Country Day on Jnn. 14. The
MSC Tournament is Jan. 17,19-
20 at North Rowan.
North Dnvle 35, Corrlher-
Llpc 17 - Kellie Brown 10, Sa
rah Martin 8, Amber Parrish 6,
Sarah Evans 4, Cariy Pratapas 3,
Hannah Stroupc 3,Ciana Samp
son I.
North Davie 30, Southeiist 7
- Pratapas 7, Martin 6, Parrish 4, ,
Evans 4, Jordan Schultz 3, Sa
mantha Maready 2, Brown 2,
Sampson 2.
Sulier’s Heroics Fall Short For North Davie Boys
No matter what George New
man tries. North Davie’s sev
enth-grade boys basketball team
can’t get a win. Looking back at
last week’s home losses and
thinking about what could have
been made the coach miserable.
In almost all of the Wildcats’
previous losses, opponents sim
ply had too much firepower. But
Newman .said that wasn’t the
case last week, when they
tumbled to 0-10 and 0-7 in the
Mid-South Conference with set
backs of 50-34 lo Corriher-Lipe
and 44-37 lo Southeast.This was
their chance lo bring a little re
lief to a long season. Instead,
Corriher-Lipe broke open a half-
time tic with a 20-10 run in the
third quarter, Southeast wiped
out a seven-point deficit by oul-
■scoring North 18-8 in the fourth
quarter, and thus North’s hopes
of avoiding a winless season
were damaged severely.
Newman bemoaned 7-of-21
frce-lhrov<' shooting in the 16-
point loss to Corriher-Lipe,
which trailed 10-4 before out-
scoring North 46-24 over the last
three quarters.
Alex Marion hil two 3-point
crs to lead North with 10 points.
Cody Sulier had nine and Jacob
Robertson seven.
Against Southeast, the Wild
cats crnsed nn 18-14 hnlflime
deficit wllh'n huge third quarter
and led by seven with four min
utes to go. The reason for the
edge was forward Sulier, who
was in the middle of everything.
He posted up with a purpose, at
tacked the basket relentlessly
and was rewarded with 17 free
throws. He drained 13 of them
lo finish with 20 points.
The Wildcats; however, im
ploded nt the worst possible
time, missing free throws nnd
turning tlie ball over. Center
Michael Burford fouled out with
three minutes left, and his exit
coincided with North’s melt
down.
"When he fouled out, for
some reason everybody had this
idea of ‘we can’t rebound,’ “
Newman said. "They beat us on
putbacks. Wc couldn’t physi
cally match up with them.That’s
a 14-poini swing, It was hard to
swallow. Burford wasn’t scor
ing, but he had a ton of rebounds.
Then we just ran out of instinct.
drive, whatever.”
Sulier, who came in scoring
7.1 points a game, did his best
lo haul North to the fini.sh line.
But the brightest performance of
a gloomy season wasn’t enough.
Sulier started elevating his
game against Corriher-Lipe,
then becanic North’s leading'
scorer (8.4) with the impressive
20. Marion was next with five
points.
"Sulier did not piny well
down there (in a 37-25 loss on
Nov. 25), nnd he cnme with a dif
ferent playing level,” Newman
said. “I saw it coming. In the
Corriher-Lipe game, he had nine
points but missed six free
throws. Ho wasn’t going to let
that happen again. So he’s well
on the way to saying:, ‘I want to
push my game lo the next level.’
Notes: Tlic Wildcats’ closest
loss before Southeast was 35-24
to China Orove on Dec. 18. ...
They play a home nonconfer-
ence game against Forsyth
Country Day on Jnn. 14. The
MSCTournnment is Jnn. 17,19-
20 at North Rowan.
Corrlhcr-LIpe 50, North
Dnvle 34 - Alex Marion 10,
Cody Sulier 9, Jacob Robertson
7, Sean Griffin 4, Vince Cioce
4.
Southeast 44, North Davie
37 - Sulier 20, Marion 5, Cioce;
4,Robertson 3,ifllchnoV'n .
Burrdrd2."’ ‘
Creason Cruises To 10-0 For Perfect South Wrestlers
Continued From Page U1
"Creason’s not flashy. He just
goes out there and gets the job
done,” Riddle said.
A stunning success story is
Alexander. The eighth grader
joined the team a day before a
Dec. 17 match, and all he's done
is bang out four pins in four tries.
"He’s picked up on stuff
pretty good,” Riddle said. "I
don’t think he’s seen a real tough
wrestler yet, but he’s wrestling
good. He’s athletic and strong.
He’s made a big difference in our
lineup.”
Cousins lasted defeat for the
first time against Knox. He was
9-0 before running into an un
beaten 119-pounder. Riddle said
he could have avoided some
strenglh-againsl-strength match
ups but figures the experience
Old SchoolDavie Sports News From Jan., 1958
• The Davie Rebelelles de
feated Barium Springs 55-33
behind dynamic play from
Lorraine McDaniel (23
points) and Edith Smith (22).
Ruth Potts added eight points.
Barium Springs outlasted
the Rebels 38-34 in overtime.
Moody Hepler led Davie with
nine points.
• Hepler, Clarence Driver
and Duffy Daniel scored 12
each to lead the Rebels past
Children’s Home 46-37. With
the Rebeletles missing star
forward Smith, they lost to
Children’s Home 50-32.
McDaniel led Davie with 17
points.
w ill benefit D.J. Garretson,
Cousins and Zac Shoemaker in
the long run. Ganetson was 7-2
and Shoemaker was 8-1 before
falling to two of Knox's horses.
"1 wanted to see what they
could do,” he said. "If you don’t
wrestle the good ones you’re nol
going to get any belter. We try
not to dodge them. Like with
Frye, he could have dodged the
kid at West Rowan. He got his
one loss from that kid, but he
went and wrestled him. They’re
going to wrestle good kids in
high school.”
It was a big week for Harmon,
who pinned twice to raise his
record to 7-3. Farve’s 2-0 show
ing pu.shcd him over .500.
“Harmon’s wrestling better
nnd I think he’ll make a good run
,in the tournament,” Riddle said.
“He’s gotten more confident, and
he’s learned you’ve got lo be ag
gressive. Farve has wrestled bet
ter lately. It was n good week for
him.”
Notes: Knox gave South 30
points in forfeits. Il’s almost
niathomatically defeated before
every match. "They scored 21
against North Davie and 24
against us,” Riddle said. "Part of
it is getting kids out und keeping
them out.” ... After the Jnn. 17
MSC Tournnmcni nt South
Davie, the Tigers will hostnnon-
cortference mntch with Norih-
west Guilford on Jnn. 20.
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B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jnn. 15,2004
Basketball
Contest
$250 $20 &Cap| $5
B O N U S P R IZ E F IR S T P R IZ E
For 1 St Perfect Entry Each Week
S E C O N D P R IZ E
Each Week
Pit your “ hoops” knowledge against
some o f tlie greatest sports minds in tlie
area each weei< in our Basketball Contest.
The first place w inner each week w ill receive
a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record
ball cap so everyone w ill know you are a W IN N E R !
Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5.
The first person to get all games correct
in a single week w ill get our BONUS PRIZE o f $250.
T H is m t is1. Anyone can enler except emp . of the Davie County Enterprise Record
and their families. Only one entry
allowed per person per week. All entries
must be on original newsprint or l=ax
336-751-9760.
2. Games In this week’s contest are
listed In each contest advertisement on
these two pages. Fill In the contest enlry blank and submit or mall the entry lo the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028.
3. The first entrant qorrectly predicting
the outcome of all games In a week will
receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes
Piek The
Winning
Teams Each
Week & WIN!
are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap
for firs place and the second place
winner receives $5. In case of ties, the
entrant who came closest to the total
number of points In the tle-breaker wins.
If a tie still exhlsts after Ihe tle-breaker
game the awards will be divided equally
among the Individuals who are tied.
4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday
each week. The office Is located at 171
South fvlflin 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.
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Mocksville S hoe Shop
52 Court Square, Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0942
(In lht''niwn ilit' NiHuriil Urnltli Slinpijc)
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A Fi'll Service Repair Shop with Experienced, Quality Repairs at Reasonable PrIcesI
I Iimrrt; Mon. Tiuir.s & I'Vi 9-5; WchI & Sat i)-1
HD Jorry A. Hauser, DOS, PA
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004 - B5
Foul Trouble Leads To South’s First Loss In 9 Games
Continued From Page BI
nnd Josii Oswcii, wiio played
bigger minutes tiinn usual nnd re
sponded bcnutifully.
“Those guys scrnpped tiieir
wny lo n 9-8 win (in the third)
with one starter on the floor,” he
snid. “They did n heclcuvn job to
keep us in,the game."
South hnd the gnme nil but
wrnpped up, but committed a
series of turnovers and missed n
big free throw in the closing
moments.
Devericks, though, wnnts to
forget nbout Ihe bitter loss nnd
focus on Ihe next pnge. There's
still time for the Tigers to cinim
several big uchievements. They
could become the best tenm ever
percentnge-wise, they’re one
win from brenking n four-wny tic
for the most seventh-grnde wins
nnd they nre three wins from
becoming the winningest team
among seventh nnd eighth
tenms.
“It hurts to lose that wny, but
we can gain n lot from it," Dev
ericks said. "1 told them Sntur-
day starts our second scnson.
We’ve got a chance lo come out
nnd prove we are the best tenm
bccnuse we will probnbly fnce
Knox ngnin.”
Notes: Absher, the hero ear
lier in the week in n 53-36 win
nt North Rownn, wns held to six
points, nine below his nvcrnge.
But “he nctunlly hnd n real good
gnme,” Devericks snid. “He hnd
to be the point gunrd n lot of
times. They were chasing him a
lot nnd he was finding other
people.” ... Wnlls received prnisc
for knocking down two 3-point
ers und contributing eight points,
tiie No. 2 tally behind Mayndd.
“He’s been putting the time in,
working on his shot, und it’s
coming nround for him he snid.
... The Tigers closed the regular
season Tuesday »gainst North
Davie. The MSC Tournament is
Jnn. 17,19,20 nt North Rownn.
S. Davic 53, N. Rowan 36
Enrlier in tiie week, Ab.sher
drained the drama right out of a
tight gnme. South led just 21-20
nt hulftimc, but Absher wns too
good wlien it counted, triggering
n 32-16 second-hnlf onsluught
with 10 third-quarter points.
Wlien Ab.shcr’s nmnzing run
wns over, South hnd n secure 39-
28 lend. Absher’s 20 points were
followed by eight from Mnyficid '
and James and five from Oswell.
“Absher stepped up in the
third,” Devericks said. “He got
his hands in the pnssing Inne nnd
got Inyups. They were packing
it down, he made a big 3 nnd wc
got on n roll. He’s done thnt sev
eral times tills yenr."
South Duvie 53, North
Rownn 36 - Drew Absher 20,
James Mayfield 8, Pcn-y James
8, Josh Oswell 6, Lnndon Harris
5, Brnndon Wnlls 2, Chris
Sponaugle 2, Xavier Howell 2.
Knox 54, South Davie S3 -
Mayfield 21, Wnlls 8, Absher 6,
Harris 5,Oswell 4, James4,Zach
Illing 3, Sponaugle 2.
Recreation Basketball Results
Boys 5th Grade
D.C. STARS 23 - Jny Stnncliff 2, Josh Benver 7, Dnruis Wilson
8,RnheemMartin6.
TIGERS 1B - Brnxton Grant 2, Jason Gallimore 4, Sean New
man 5, Alex Newman 6.
DEACONS 17 - Andrew Ledford 4, Ryan Foster 2, Mntticu
Snwicki Johnson 1, Cnlnb Oswcii 4, Luke SInbnch 4, Churlie Roth-
berg4,
LAKERS 11 - Nnthnn Milleson 2, Cole Jnckson 3, Andrew
Buchanan 3, David Stanley 3.
RAIDERS 20 - Dnniel Lee 4, Mikncl Pullium 2, Patrick Wha
ley 1, Parker Lee 4, Blnke Simmons 9.
MAGIC 13 - Peter Fields 4, Jncob Little 2, Lognn Jnmes 7.
GATORS (21) Lnndon Whitaker 6, Vance Greene 2, Richard
Bell 2, Cnlnb Hownrd 11.
FLIGHT 11 - Mntthew lies 6, Alex Fleming 4, Jacob Wood 1.
GATORS 21 - Lnndon Whitaker 6, Vance Greene 2, Richard
Bell 2, Calab Hownrd 11.
FLIGHT 11 - Mntthew lies 6, Alex Fleming 4, Jncob Wood 1.
Church League
CENTER/SALEM 53 - Shnnnon Duty 15
FARMINGTON BAPT. 40 - Brinn Pitts 14
NEW LIFE 63 - Vincent Cockerham 20
1ST BAPT. 56-Tnwis Allen II
LIBERTY METH. 55 - Brinn Nelson 23
MACEDONIA 49 - Marshall Rntledge 14
LIBERTY METH. 39 - Bubbn Colemnn 14
EATON BAPT. 31 - Charlie Crenshnw 18
SMITH GROVE 52 - Diwid Summers 14
JERICHO 42-Mutt Hudson 12
1ST METH. 73-Chris Stein 17
EAGLE HEIGHTS 30 - Bob Shnvcr 11
NEW CALVARY 71 - Cliris Wilson 13
BETHLEHEM 27 - Brent Hurpe 10
Girls 5th
BOBCATS 20 - Mollie Stephenson 4, Jasmin Gunning 10, Cam
Beth Hendricks 2, Carmen Grubb 4.
CELTICS 7 - Meredith Dinkins 2, Racliel Hoffman 1, Kristen
Stiller 2, Ashiey Cook 2.
TARHEELS 12 - Taliah Holland 2, T^ra Carter 5. Alex Keiser
3, Kenrin Smith 2.
FIREBALLS 10 - Cnsandra Dalton 6, Roby Davis 4.
BOBCATS 20 •• Mollie Stephenson 4, Jasmin Gunning 10, Cam
Beth Hendricks 2, Cnrmen Grubb 4.
CELTICS 7 - Meredith Dinkins 2, Rachel Hoffmnn I , Kristen
Stiller 2, Ashley Cook 2.
TARHEELS 12 - Tnlinh Hollund 2,Turn Curtcr 5, Alex Keiser
3, Kenrin Smith 2.
FIREBALLS 10 - Cnsnndrn Dalton 6, Koby Davis 4.
Tiger Girls Are
Declawed By
N. Rowan, Knox
It was, to be kind, n tough
week for South Davie's scvcnth-
gradc girls basketball team. It
wns wuxed in every phase of the
game in Mid-South Conference
losses of 39-15 to North Rowan,
which later toppled unbentcn Er
win, nnd 37-20 to Knox.
Last week’s blowouts
dropped the Tigers lo 2-7 over
all und 2-5 in the MSC.
“They hnd the size nnd bulk
on us,” Conch Mike.McDougnll
snid. "They wore pushing us
nround underneath pretty bad.”
The games were over in the
first quarter. North Rownn bur
ied South l3-2in the opening six
minutes, nnd Knox zoomed on
top 11-3 and mnde it 18-4 by
huiftime.
Andrea Grnnt pnced South’s
scoring in both games, getting 8
points against North Rowan and
six against Knox. Kayla Grubb
was sccond with five against N.
Rowan and Jessn Ren was scc
ond with five against Knox.
Knox's go-to player hud a
field day with 25 points, includ
ing 11 in the first half and 14 in
the sccond.
“Wc did better defensively,
but things jast weren't dropping
for us," McDoiigall said. “If our
shots were dropping, I think we
could have hung in there closer.
But we started off sloppy nnd
slow.”
Notes: South look a four-
game losing strenk inlo
Tuesdny's regulnr-season finale
against North Dnvie, ...The MSC
Toumnment is Jnn. 17,19,20 nt
Nortli Rownn.
North Rownn 39, South
Dnvie IS - Andrea Grant 8,
Knylu Grubb 5,Tonesha Turner
I, Rachel Mackintosh 1.
Knox 37, South Dnvie 20 -
Grant 6, Jessa Ren 5, Sydney
Crawford 2, Grubb 2, Rebecca
Hendrix 2, Britni Grnmmcr 2,
Turner I .
Basketball
Contest
C o n g ra tu la tio n s
To Our Final
FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS!
first Place = $20 and ihe Cap to
James Short
Second Place =, $5 to
Hannah Sales
J a m e s S h o rt m isse d 8 g a m e s to ta k e to p h o n o rs in o u r fin a l fo o tb a ll co n te st. H a n n a h
S a le s w o n th e tie -b re a k e r to b e a t o u t 4 o th e r e n tra n ts to cla im th e s e co n d p la ce prize.
ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUCT INCLUDE A
FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER.
WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNQ ALL
CHECKS TO THE WINNERS.
Entrias without this Mo will have to bo dJscjudified.
rEMTBTV I b L a NK iI Search Ihc «d.s on Ihese iwo niigc.s lo liiul the conlesi gamc.s. Then I
I enter the team you prcdict will win be.sidc Ihe ndvcrti.sing spon.sor'.s I■ niitni» lkf«*il hi'lnu/ *J iiume listed below.
I ADVERTISER
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20. Cleveland v. UtahVOGLER
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• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004
Junior power forward Michael Mashore gets fouled. - Photos by James Barringer Sophomore guard Raeshon McNeil scoops a shot as a Greyhound reaches forblock.
Head coach Mike Absher (left) and assistants Mike Dinkins and Shannon Pulliam (right) talk strategy.Junior fonward Josh Aiken glides in for a layup.
D avie B oys Beat S ta te sville In F irst M eeting
If Davie’s varsity boys baskul-
ball leam were uiven style points
for its .‘il-48 nonconfcrcnce win
Friday al Statesville, tliere
wouldn't have been mucli to brag
about.
It dennilely wasn't u game for
highlighl-retfl material, but the
War Eagles' superior rebounding
and clutch frec-throw shooting
was enough in their first outing
since the remarkable rally over
Salisbury in the Sam Moir Christ
mas Classic championship.
"I was really curious to sec
how we would play becau.se it's
been a big week and that was a
huge win," Coach Mike Absher
said, “Overall I'm extremely
proud of them because we didn't
have our best effort at the foul line
or shooting, but we played hard
on defcn.sc and made stops when
wc needed to."
Davie, 9-2 with u three-game
winning streak, had meager
shooting slats (I'J-of-.'iS field
goals, I2-()I'-2.1 free throws). Bui
it was strong when il mattered,
repelling Statesville's repealed
comeback hopes by making four
free throws in the final minute
(two each by Foo Smith and Cliff
Burns) and outrehounding a qual
ity team ‘16-.14.
The ugly game featured nine
consecutive misses between the
teams al the stripe and countless
momentum shifts. Davie looked
Davie Boys Basketball Statistics
Record: 9-3,0-0 CPC
Gins Pis Rcbs Avg Assists Avg PPG
Aiken II 90 ' 76 6.9 12 1.0 8.1
Bums 12 195 129 10.7 27 2.2 16.2
Capweli 12 44 30 2,5 24 2.0 3.6
Collins 8 20 6 0.7 3 0.3 2.5
Hall 2 4 1 0.5 2 1.0 2.0
Howell 12 37 23 1.9 35 2.9 3.0
Mashore 12 95 94 7.8 23 1.9 7.9
McNeil 9 40 15 1.6 11 1.2 4.4
Morgan 7 6 21 3.0 1 0.1 0.8
Pricc 12 86 39 3.2 16 1.3 7,1
Schweit 9 12 7 0.7 6 0.6 1.3
Smith 12 176 42 3.5 50 4.1 14.6
Wilson 4 4 3 0.7 1 0.2 1,0
Yeager
DAVIE
12 724
2
12
0
809
0 D.O 0
60.3
0.0 0.0
67,4 OPPONENTS
3-l’olnlcr.s: Pricc 11, Smith 10, Collins 4, Howell 2, Mashore 2, McNeil 2, Aiken, Capweli
Stcul.s: Smith 22, Aiken 13, Capweli 11, Howell 10, McNeil 10, Pricc 8, Mashore 7, Collins 5,
Burns 4, Morgan 2, Schweit 2, Wilson 2, Yeager 2, Hall
Illocks; Bum.s 75, Ma.shorc 12, Aiken 11, McNcil 6, Smith 5,
Capweli 4, Morgan 2, Pricc 2, Howell
as though il was going to ham
mer Slate.sville when it opened
with a 10-2 lead, but Statesville
fought back lo 16-14. Brandon
Capweli culminulcd a. 10-4 run
for a 31-21 halfltme lead with a
nice move undenieath, but States
ville opened the third quarter with
a 10-0 burst that tied it. Travis
Howell triggered a 9-0 Davie
spurt, but Statesville answered
with a 7-0 run that pulled the
Greyhound.s to 40-38 with 5:24
to go.
Davie was ripe for the pick
ing after the thrilling 35-8 come
back run against Salisbury, but .
Burns, Josh Aiken and-Smith
made enough plays down the
stretch to make it all turn out al
right.
Bums, the 6-7 junior center,
wasn't sharji at Catawba College,
but he .snapped back and created
agcm: 17points, ISreboundsand
six blocked shots.
"Burns is the heart of the de
fense because our guards can go
for the steal," sophomore Raes
hon McNeil said.
"Burns makes the press so
much better because he's back
there. Gosh, his timing is so
good," Absher .said.
Aiken's momentum - his
meinorable dunk broke
Salisbury's back - carried over
with nine point.s, seven rebounds
and two key baskets in the fourth.
Smith (10 point.s) hit two free
throws to push the margin to five
with 58 seconds left. And Michael
Mashore snatched 10 boards.
"Each day, each practice and
each game, Aiken gets more con
fidence," Ab.sher said. “When wc
were having trouble scoring, he
got a couple baskets against tlieir
press by outrunning people down
the floor. His percentage in fin-
i.shing has gone way up in the last
two weeks."
But it was Burns who settled
the issue, .stepping lo the line with
a 49-48 lead and 10 seconds left
and draining both shots. States
ville lost Ihe handle and didn't get
a lasi-gasp shot off.
“1 couldn’t wail to get back on
Ihe court because I felt 1 played
poor at the Catawba tournament,"
Burns .said. "Getting lo the line
with my team depending on me,
I live for that moment. It fell real
good because I’d been struggling
from the line all game."
While Bums made most of the
highlight plays, the basket that
lifted Davie when il was strug
gling mightily came from
Howell, who drove hard down Ihe
right side and kissed a runner off
Ihe glass lo .stop Slate.sville’s 10-
0 run.
Howell, a senior point guard,
had four assists and two of Ihem
were timely.
“ If they would have kepi il
going, you inighi have seen a
snowball effect the way wc turned
it on Salisbury," Absher said.
“Howell’s basket was big. He
may not be getting some of the
credit he deserves. He played
very solid on both ends and made
some gooil passes over the top of
their man-io-man.”
Dnvie 51, Stutcsville 48 - Cliff
Burns 17, Foo Smith 10, Josh
Aiken 9, Brandon Capweli 4,
Michael Mashore 3, Ryan Price 2,
Travis Howell 2, Raeshon McNcil
2, Dewayne Collins 2.
Statesville Snaps Boys Sneak
Continued From Puge HI
harder when you’re having a
good year, and maybe that’s
soinelliing we’re not used to."
Note.s: Burns recorded his
sixth double-double. ... Davie's
turnover number was u season
high.... Davie is struggling aw
ful from beyond the arc. In the
last .seven games it is l5-of-85
from downtown (17 percent)....
The War Eagles opened Central
Piedmont Conference play T\tes-
day at West Forsyth. They host a
nonconference game with North
Iredell on Jan, 14 before facing
CPC rivals South Rowan at home
on Jan. 16 and Reynolds on Ihe
road on Jan. 20.
Statc.svillc 73, Davie 54 -
Cliff Bums 16, Josh Aiken 13,
Foo Smith 7, Brandon Capweli
6, Raeshon McNeil 5, Ryan Price
4, MichacI Mashore 3.
Spot
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday, Jan. 15,2004
t on Business
Sewingly Yours in Lewisville, Greensboro
start the New Year ofi right at Sewingly 't'ours. In fact, their
goal Is to literally leave you In stitches.
Whether you're looking for embroidery, sergers or anything
sewing or quilting related, expect three things when you walk
through their doors - terrillc prices, expert advice and friendly
service.
Nobody knows more or cares as much about the art of sew
ing. That’s why their staff motto Is “Sharing the leys of sewing.”
"Sewing has truly become an art form," says Ann Michel, co
owner of Sewingly Yours and a lifetime seamstress.
Together with fellow owners Teresa Lupole and Wannltta Brown,
Ann has helped make sewing a tun thing to do. And the environ
ment at Sewingly Yours reflects It.
“VVe have decorated our store in a very feminine and attractive
way," explains Teresa. “Eveiything we do Is geared for the sewer."
Since opening the Lewisville location In July, Sewingly Yours
has added a second location at 4604 West Market Street In
Greensboro,
As Wannltta notes, "We are now the exclusive Husqvarna Vi
king icarrler in Forsyth and Guilford counties. These machines
originated from Sweden over 130 years ago and are the best
brand In the world.”
Day and evening classes offered
Ugly Roof Stains?
A m e r i c a n R o o f - B r i t e
c a n r e n n o v e t h e m
American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly, if
not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional
roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is
the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of rpot-
cieaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge
and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause
of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass
shingles.
Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four
years ago, after researching the company and its product. What
he likes to impress upon his customers Is the method he uses
to clean roofs.
The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biode
gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica
tion sits on the roof for sev
eral minutes. The formula eals
away at the cause of the roof
stains, fungus, This Is one of
the steps that separates
American Roof-Brite from
other roof cleaners, who just
spray the roof with a high-
pressure wash.
The next step for Don Is a
low-pressure/high volume
wash. Don Is passionate to let
his clients know that this low-
pressure wash Is an important
difference in roof cleaning
technique. IVlost people as
sume that what a roof needs
Is a high-pressure wash. This,
Don says, could not be farther
from the truth. In fact, a high-
pressure wash usually causes
damage to a roof, tearing up
shingles from the roof, which
can result in Interior water
damage. Not good. The low-
pressure/high volume method
used by American Roof-Brite
has been tcuated by
homeowners for over 30
years.
The third, and final step that
Don Incorporatos, la the ap-
pllcation of a stainbiocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is
guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years.
Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes
them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not
enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and
American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, profession
ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it.
American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can
reach Don at (336)-785-2030.
946-0227
Douglas Powell
PO Box 85
Lewisville, NO 27023
w w w .a c c e n ts b s s .c o m
ACCENTS
Blinds,
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Hillsdale Animal Hospital
134 Medical Drive
PETS NEED AN ANNUAl
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Please call and set up your pet's a p po intm en t
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Call 998-8750
loomg
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Mon.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-2
S p e c ia liz in g I n ...
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Clemmons Discount Sales
1533 Lewlsvlllc-Clemmons Rd.
766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938
BAKERY I
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^ U U M B IN O
KIM E. YOUNG - OWNERyourgeyib HooMi A Dapmxiabt* S*rvic*
• 30 Yn. tip. • H M ntbt/C am aM ■ WHürHM<m • tisilaItChónIDnIni • Dhpoah • /iiucWf • fakis • ImutvdA Bonded
(336)751-2061
NC Lie. 0 2222ЭIr&ScninSiiccklist
The biggest part ol thoir business Is education. Sewingly Yours
otters day and evening sewing classes.
"We have a number of classes that we otter, from basic sew
ing to embroidery and quilting. We have the best fabric prices In
the triad for quality quilting," Ann adds.
At no additional cost, they also offer the use of their sewing
machines during the class if you don’t want to bring your own.
Prices range from $99.00 and up for a new sewing machine.
Quality sergers start at $349,
“Sewing Is very much alive and thriving," Teresa adds with a
laugh.
Gift certificates available
Sewingly Yours has gift certificates available to bo used any
way you would like in the store. They also repair all makes and
models.
"As always, our main objective is to focus on quality and ser
vice, We are committed to our customers," says Wannltta.
Locations In Lewisville and Greensboro
Come by and see the iriendly (aces at Sewingly Yours. Their
hours at both locations are Monday-Thursday 10-8, Friday and
Saturday 10-5. They are located at 1317 Lewlsvll.'o Clammons
Road and can be reached at 766-8271 or 834-0230 In Greens
boro.
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146 Commerce I3r., Advance
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REI^OVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKIi
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Roof-Brite^ 785-2030
100 Roynl Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107
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H u s q v a r n a V I K I N G
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Quality fiibric al great price.s. Complete line of sewing mitciiiiie.s
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jun. 15, 2004
Nicole Maready wrestles away a loose ball.- Photos by James Barringer
War Eagle Girls Crumble
Junior point guard Aiyson Wail<er looks down the floor on a fastbreak.mi
Allison Schafer (14) and teammate Nicoie Maready fight
a Greyhound for possession.
Continued From I’ligc HI
Die llic line, haunted Ilicni most.
While Davie went 6-of-8 from
Ihe .stripe, Stalc.sviile oulscoreci
Davie by 13 at the line by mak
ing 19-of-29.
“ I fell better about our re
bounding and some other thing.s,
but we turned the ball over when
wc hml (a sccond-halO lead and
made unnecessary fouls that
gave them a lot of points,"
Stephens said. “It’s like we do
better in one area, but then an
other one breaks down. We’re
trying to put a full game together,
and we still haven't been able to
tio that."
Schafer, Dwiggins' and
Walker rekindled Davie’s spark
and provided a 42-37 lend with
si.x minutes to play, but States
ville workhorse Martha Kutteh,
who burned Davie with 25
points in a 47-45 win in the pre
vious game, again proved loo
much for Davie. The power for
ward pounded out a personal 7-
2 run in the third and made a liv
ing at Ihe line (14-of-l6).
While Davie failed to score
on 36 of 51 possessions after the
first quarter, Statesville con
verted 15 of 21 fourth-quarter
trips, made 9-of-lO free throws
during n four-minute stretch in
the fourth and never looked back
after using a 10-0 burst to take a
47-42 lead.
“They only got two baskets
off offensive rebounds, and last
time they had four (second-
chance) baskets in a row,”
Stephens said. “We moved the
ball better In our offense, but we
forced things to happen that
weren’t there. We’ve got to get
more offen.se out of our inside
game."
Notes: The War Eagles
opened CPC play at West For
syth on Jan. 13. They liost non-
conference foe North Iredell on
Jan. 14 before facing CPC rivals
South Rowan at home on Jan. 16
and Reynolds on the road on Jan.
20.
Statesville 60, Davie 50 - Al
lison Schafer IR, Andrea Dwig
gins 6, Carly Booth 6, Nicole
Maready 6, Alli.son Mackintosh
6, Aiyson Walker 4, Alyse
Bowden 2, Ashley Cornatzer 2.Statesville’s coach reacts as Allison Schafer puts in two.
JV Girls Let Statesville Off The Hook
Assistant Debbie Evans (left) and Coach Karen Stephens discuss the action.
Davie Girls Basketball StatisticsRecord; 5-7,0-0 CPC
Gins Pt.s Kcbs AVK AssLst.s Avg 1>I>(5
6 4 3 0.5 1 0.1 0.6
12 128 90 7.5 14 1.1 ■10.6
12 45 33 2.7 24 2.0 3.7
11 If) 9 0.8 6 0.5 1.4
12 Ö0 48 4.0 37 3.0 5.0
4 0 6 1.5 5 1.2 0.0
10 22 31 3.1 4 0.4 2.2
12 118 74 6.1 12,1.0 9.8
5 4 3 0.6 I 0.2 0.8
12 175 89 7.4 44 3.6 14.5
12 85 23 1.9 37 3.0 7.0
6 4 7 1.1 0 0.0 0.6
7
12
12
4
665
653
3 0.4 1 0.1 0.5
55.4
54.4
Boger
Booth
Bowden
Cornatzer
Dwiggins
Harris
Mackintosh
Maready
O’Neal
Schafer
Walker
Whitaker
Williams
DAVIE
OPPONENTS
3-1’olntcrs: Walker 16, Schafer 13, Booth 3, Dwiggins 2, Boger, Maready
Steals: Schafer 34, Dwiggins 29, Maready 25, Walker 24, Bowden 16, Booth 12, Cornatzer 5,
Mackintosh 5. Harris 2, Bo^er, Whitaker, Williams
Blocks; Maready 10, Schafer 6, Walker 3, Whitaker 2, Boger, Booth, Bowden, Dwiggins
Davie JV girls basketball
coach T.J. Boggs knows all about
games Davie could have or
should have won. The fifth close
game that got away was last
week’s triple-overtime 60-58
lo.ss to visiting Statesville.
The beleaguered War Eagles
(1-9 nonconference record) en
tered the fourth quarter in prime
position for a much-needed win,
leading 38-22, But they col
lapsed in the fourth and were
outlasted in the third four-minute
extra session.
Despite the drop to 0-5 in
games decided by three points or
less, Boggs took solace in sev
eral positives.
“It was fun because the girls
were excited about it, and that’s
what we've been missing,” she
said. “1 know it’s easier to play,
and it’s definitely easier to coach,
when they’re excited about it. It’s
taken this long to get a spark in
them."
After letting the huge lead slip
away, the end of regulation and
overtimes were a soap opera in
sneakers. Davie had the ball with
a two-point lead in the final 30
seconds of the first OT, but
Statesville picked Davie’s pocket
and raced to the other end for a
tying layup. Morgan Owens’ po
tential game-winning shot
rimmed in and out, but Sloan
Smith rebounded and was fouled
witii no time on Ihe clock.
Smith missed both free
throws, prolonging the suspense.
“That was really tough,”
Boggs said. “Sloan doesn't typi
cally miss free throws, but she
had gotten knocked down three
different limes and I'm sure that
had to throw iier shot off a little.”
Neither battler would go
down in the second OT. Jenny
Mann drained a 3-pointer for a
three-point lead, but Statesville
tied it on a putback. Evony
Tlicker appeared to be the hero
when she inade two free throws
wilh 13 seconds left, but Stalc.s
viile answered with a buzzer-
beating 18-footer to force Ihe
third OT
Statesville finally pulled it
out, spoiling season-high efforts
by Tucker (16 points) and
Shanika Brown (eight). Ten of
Tucker’s points came in a 19-4
third-quarter run that provided
the 38-22 cushion,
j
Owens, who transformed into
an important ingredient in the
seventh game, scored 10 and
Mann had, nine. Owens has 43
points in the last four games.
“At the end we only had five
girls left who hadn’t fouled out.
They were upset they lost, and I
hated that for thein,” Boggs said.
“But Tucker played really well.
She and Smith make a really
good team bringing the ball
down the court. They’ve played
together so long they can read
each other better than I can tell
them what to do.”
Notes: Smith and Lauren
Parker had six and four points,
respectively, “I tell both Mann
and Parker every practice to
shoot the ball. Tliey’re both good
shooters," she said.... The Wai
Eagles opened Central Piedmont
Conference play Tuesday against
West Forsyth. Tl-.ey play at South
Rowan on Jan. 16 and host Rey
nolds on Jan. 20.
Statesville 60, Davie 58
(30T) - Evony Tucker 16, Mor
gan Owens 10, Jenny Mann 9,
Shanika Brown 8, Sloan Smith
6, Lauren Parker 4, Grace
Didenko 3, Vanessa Didenko 2.
D a v ie S c h o o ls
DAVIE COUNl’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Jun. 15,2004 - B9
f\
Coolccmce Elementary
Mrs. Carter's nfth grade cin.ss
is beginning a unit on fractions in
math. Students are reading Sum
mer of the Monkeys and working
on writing activities that go along
with the book. They will soon be
gin to prepare for the ECOs.
First graders are doing a snow
dance. Students have been dis
cussing winter: the changes in the
weather, the plants, and animals.
First grade is working on math ad-
dllion and subtraction facts.
Friends from letterland still visit
and share new secrets about read
ing and writing.
Third grade has been studying
tall talcs. Each class is reading the
play Pecos Bill. Tliird grade |s pre
paring for on ice cream party af
ter all the work memorizing mul
tiplication facts. Students arc
learning aboiii subtraction with re
grouping.
Davie High
Varsity Basketball: Jan. 14,
North Iredell, (home) 6:00; Jan,
16, South Rowan, (home) 6:00;
January 20, Reynolds, (away)
6:00, \
JV'Basketball; Jan. 14, North
Iredell (Boys and Oirls), (home)
4:00; Jan. 16, South Rowan (Boys
and Oirls), (away) 4:30; Jan. 20,
'Reynolds, (home) 4:30.
9lh Grade Basketball; Jan. 14,
Bishop McOuiness (Boys),
(home) 4:30; Jan. 16. South
Rowan (Boys and Girls), (home)
4;00; Jan. 17, Watauga (Oirls),
(away) 12:30; Jan. 20, Reynolds
(Boys), (away) 4;00.
Wrestling; Jan. 15, Reynolds,
(home) 6:00; Jan. 17, North
Davidson, (away) TBA.
Swimming: Jan. 14, West
Forsyth, (home) 4:00; Jan. 15,
Reynolds, (away) 3:00; Jan. 16,
Parkland, (away) 4:00.
The JROTC Rifle Team will
participate in a shouldcr-to-
shoulder (Army vs Navy) rifle
match at Newton-Conover High
School on Jan. 17.
Organizations (or persons)
interested in giving a scholarship
io a student needs to contact the
guidance office 751-7388. Letters
to past sponsors were mailed
'Pee;3L Contact the guidance
department if you did not receive
a letter and would like to sponsor
a .scholarship.
North Davic Middle
The following students have
shown nets of respect, responsi
bility, coinpassion, courage, self-
discipline, loyally, justice, and
honesty; Jacob Alston, Bria
Backman, Morgan Carter, Katie
Castrovinci, William Duncan-,
Quinton Faulkner, Lauren Oryder,
Samantha James, Alyssa
Mossman, Joshua Parks, Tyler
Shelton, Chelsea Swyers, Brooke
Wagoner, Gina Williams.
Cornatzer Elementary
Faculty and students have re
turned from the holiday break
rested, refreshed and ready to
tackle this next demanding semes
ter.
Mrs. Ancuta and Mrs. Peeler \
would like to thank all the Pre-K
parents and grandparents who
helped make the class Christmas
breakfast such fun. The children
performed .some holiday songs and
did such a wonderful job that they
later went caroling around the
school giving out gingerbread or
naments they had made. Other
holiday fun activities including
making reindeer food, decorating
stockings and making wreaths.
The children learned about
Kwanzaa and made benderas, trad
ing bead necklaces, candles and
Kwanzaa kabobs. Tlie class con
tinues to learn an alphabet letter
every week - “0 " for giraffes and
gingerbread, "0 ” for orchestra and
octopus, and "Y” for yams. Color
concepts were reinforced with fun
activities. The children made
brown reindeer handprints, purple
plums for Jack Horner's pie, and
green fir branch painted picture.s.
The class's first week back at
school in January went very
smoothly The children did a won
derful job finding their names at
new table seats. Their new name
tags have both their first and last
names. They will be continuing
their alphabet work*with the let
ters "F," "P," “K” and "E." When
their unit on colors is completed,
the children will begin work on
number concepts.
Cornatzer Elementary has re
cently received an Energy United
Bright Ideas Grant, written by
Lynn Marts und Tammy Reavls, to
fund a project called Foundation
for Fitness. This project will be an
outside fitness system which will
address Ihe areas covered in Ihe
President’s Physical Fitness Test.
Students will participate in
Jump Rope for Heart Jan. 30. In
physical education clniisea, stu-
School Construction Update
William R. Davie
• Old underground sewer pipe (over 250 feet)
removed from sewer line located behind school
going to the pump station
• Over 250 feet of new 8 inch sewer line installed to
replace old underground sewer pipe
• Water tower footing/slab demolition completed -
waste removed and hauled away
• Tennis court demolition begun
• Chain link security fencing around staging area
Installed
• 3 large trees removed from construction area
• Erosion control fencing installed
• Construction safety chain link fence installed at
front of school
• Granite Dust walkway around safety fence leading
to gymnasium completed
• Removal and wasting of unsuitable topsoll to begin
by 1/9/04 ,
Cooieemee and Mocksville Elementary
• preliminary Construction Drawings Meeting
(Engineers, etc.) - January 5
• Preliminary Construction Drawing Presentation -
Department of Insurance/DPl, January 21,
Shady Grove Elementary
• Drawing change review (§) SGES -1/6/04
• Preliminary Construction Drawing Présentation -
Department of Insurance/DPl (1/28/04)
Pinebrook Elementary
• Preliminary Construction Drawings - Engineers,
etc. work toward finalizing plans
Davie High School
• New bleachers/concession area - committee
met 1/5/04
• New electrical panel installed In E building to
provide power to science classrooms In preparation
to adding science workstation cabinetry
For more frequent updates, please visit the school system's
website at www.(lavle.kl2.iic.us.aml click un Operations.
Cougars of Ihe Week; Kassady
McGreevy, Taylor Coales, Chris
Seamon, Colby Sanders, Haley
Wheeler, Andrew McBride,
Ashley Lambeth, Tyler Correll,
Trevor Smith, Taylor Reavis, Abi
Neal, Adonis Smoot, Ashley
Ibarra, Jordan Neal. Shelby
Johnson, Kelsey Broadway,
Chelsea Doulin, Lauren Long,
Brandon Stokes, Alex Gallagher.
Reminder to parents: Monday,
Jan. 19 - no school, Marlin Luther
King, Jr. Day; Tuesday, Jan. 20 and
27- Venezia Nights; Friday, Feb.
13 - Snow make up day for Jan. 9.
Made in the USA
Pointer Brand Products
point tine way to
C o o le e m e e T h ie V a lu e H a r d w a r e
Cooleeiriee Shopping Center • Cooleemee
DIb Overalls,Coveralls,Carpenter Pants, , *
Jeans, Chore Coats, and Morel
Denlm,Brown Duck,Woodland Print.
Lady and Youth Sizes & Styles available also.
Call for sizes and prices. If we don't have it ...We Can Get Itl
(3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 2 3 4
OGOOOCOCOOOOOCQOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOO
ers Pa rk
dt Ridgemont
You Won’t Believe the Extras!
From Low $100’.'!
•In Mocksville only 25
minutes to Winston-Salem
•Desirable curb appeal
•Public Sewer and Water
•Duke Max Rated
• Lower Davie Coun ty Taxes
•Davie County Schools
• Builder pays up to $2000 closing
costs until Feb. 29,2004Lot 51 - $99,900
Alliiclicil garage. ba.scinL'til. fireplace, pulldown aille slairs,
on quiet cul-dc-sac
Diii'Ciiim.'i; l-lOW Id t'armingum K<l
174. Ittrn L to H llwy 15H. Go 4
mlin 111 I. Mlllini! Ull. R Mime,
I. Whltni'y. Fotttw xi^ns.
KUKNLSIIICI) MODEL Open Sundiiy.s 2 to 5 Cull 751-2035,748-5365,998-8816
w w w .c b trln (l.c o fn /in y (.*rs p û rk a trlc lg c m o n l
Each ottico is Irtdopondonfly ownud antí opoiAltd.
COUDUUeLI:BAi^H.eRU
TRIAD. RBALTORS
dents are working on Iheir jump
rope skills and learning many new
jumps.
Mrs, Stlller’s fourth grade class
has been very busy over the past
few weeks. Students have been on
field trips to the Brock Auditorium
in Mocksville and to the Herilage
Tliealer in Win.slon-Salem. Prior to
Christmas, students created tree or
naments representing North Caro
lina Slate symbols. They also par-
tlclpntcd in the Diwle County Soil
and Water project, “Soil iind Wa
ter - Yours for Life." Congratula
tions to those students whose
projects were chosen to compete
in Ihe County contest. They were
Caroline Cozart, Mndison Junker
and Tracie Thomas, Mrs. Sliller's
class al.so participated in the 100-
year celebration of llie Wrighi
Brothers' I'lrsl fliglil. They huill
planes and flew Iheni during I'E.
IVI.REID
AGREE, jR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
315 N, Main St,
Downtown Salisbury
704-633-0860
Toll Free 1866-992-2733
• WORKERS’COMPENSATION
• Chemical &oosuies • Lung Diseases • Asbesiosis • Cancers • Injuries
• SOCIAL SECUIW DISABILITY • PLKSONAL INJURy • WRONGFUL DEATH
MOCKSVILLE MOOSE LODGE #1949
BINGO
Starting WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21
Doors Open at 6 p.m.
First Game at 7 p.m.
Full Program To Be Paid
No Games Will Be Cut
For Info Call 751-2515
Hwy 601 South (Mocksville)
beside Dai/le High School
m .
AngelB Ljmranco
Broker Cell: 909-263B
i t r
Oak HaueR
(336)751-2 0 5 5 '’
lOlF.lexlngtonRd. MocHsvilte
Broker
Coll: 909-1293
1^ ^
SeHerst 2.9%
BUYERSI
Use Oak Haven Realty to purchase AMY home
listed with ANY Real Estate Firm and
we will help,pay your closing costs!.
$500 on a $100.000 home or land
$750 on a $150,000 home or land
$1000 on a $200,000 home or land
$1250 on a $250,000 home or land
and so on....
(^Prudential Absolute Real Estate.
Carolinas Realty
1IM Arboretum Court
$299,900
Bbv Suppig 714-4404
3107 Hwy 64 East
$224,500 SuianPwkei 399-3137
153 BsrmudaRun Drive
$299,900
Charyl Fink 714-4430
353Z North LakesltoiB Dr
$219,900
KilitlnaFnirell 714-4417
269 Pine Valley Road
$245,000
KImbeily PottiS77-9911
8061 Dlengairlll Road
$345,000 PalKlnnamon 714-4434
Clemmons/Davie Co. Office - 336.714.4400
877.371.5822
Winston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000
800.810.4778
w w w .p r u d e n tia ic a r o lin a s .c o m
130 Brentwood Drive
$134,900 DoiGlhy Hall 714-4406
309 Park Avenue
$134,900
Susan Patkot 399-3137
4445 Asbury Place Road
$239,000
Susan Paiker 399-3137
1S6 Old Match Woods
$247,900
VIckI Bullard 462-3693
808 Holly Hodge Olive
$139,500
aiotlaMallliswi 714-4405
734 Sunset Road
$279,900
Susan Parker 399-3137
780 H. Main Street
$92,000
Susan ParkDi 399-3137
133 Pombrooke Rldye
$149,900 Bov Supple 714-4404
Agent Roster
AuJtcy hihima.'fi n«44UAndiw Suijgi ;14 4-116BcttiAikuijon714 4420Bev Supple 9992034OillNicholiM44412Bobbie Mendenhall M4 44t5CetjficLuh7144421Chctyl rirk 714 4430DsfothyHiil»144406Gioi(i OvtiwilhGloria Miihtnn 9965062Ify Egbuns 7144426Jennifer Stroud 714.4424Kathy Phillips 7144413KlmbertyPottJ714.4407Krislina Farrell 7144425PalKlnnarnon788.7722Sandra (fodfick 714.4410Sandra Johnvjo 714.4406Sandy Dr»on 714.4409Sharon Thomu 714.4433Sherri Coram 714.4414SwinPafter 399.3137ViclilB. Bullard 999^70WeilonLortin7144428
45S3CaiTl«t«<nokCt $247,900
CI«tylflnk714-44J0
14S8 Muddy Criek $169,000 BolililtMenileM 714-4419
lOOSChockecherry $114,900
Andiea Suggs 714-4416
138AnioldNmerDr>$66!),№0 OISICentAanweOucliRdMB.OOO Oloila Mallhews 714-4405 Beth Atklnsan 714-4420 2601 Haiper Road $260,000 Ulaila Matthews 714-4409 2016 Swan CieekRd $99,500
Saiiilia Johnson714-440B
HtRMi'm RustefNiiuli/uf trillnil, Nip I iMinphmihtii ( imnri, iithiyt uoithlnfìtr I'uil.hnit itilri Hii/iniiiin IfttllMiig iiml iiumtivui vihtr iiiunliitt umlint umirr
Aft cwntti aiKj WfiM mttov ol Ï» PrwJeitot RmI EstaM ABiHilw. Inc.
A ,
BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursdiiy, Jan. 15, 2004
D a v ie D a te lin e
Carolina Properties
OPEN HOUSES
J a n u a r y 1 8 • 2 - 4 p , n u
Davie
Call Today for Your Free Market Value
3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7
W W W . p c p n c . e o i n
Fundraisers
Saturday, Jan, 17
Country llnm nnd Sausuge Brenk-
fast, at at Wesley Chapel Mctli.
Cliurch, grits, eggs, sausage gravy,
red eye gravy, baked apples,bisults
- al! you can cat, 6:30-10 a.m.
R e lig io n
M onday, Jan. 19
NAACP M LK Celebration, at St.
Johns AMEZ Church, 145 Campell
Rd., program starts Q. p.m. March
starts 1:15 from town square down
N. Main Street to end at St. Johns.
Everyone invited to participate.
S p e d a i E v e n ts
Every Friday Night
Jnin Stvilon-s,at Sheffield Music Hall,
call 492-7417 for Info.
Thursday, Jan. 22
Taylor Rcdhuusc Cemetery Relo
cation Service, 1:30 p.m. lit Olive
Dninch. Farmington Road.
Memorial Service, by Davie Preg
nancy Cenlcr, at Blaise Bapt. Church,
7 p.m., time for healing and remem
brance of little ones who arc not with
us today, for whatever reason.
Annual Achievement Program, by
Davic Extension & Cumm. Associn-
lion. al Davie library in multi-purpose
room. 6:30 p.m. Rcfteslimcnts.
D ettes to R e m e m t)e r
Saturday, Jan. 24
American Red Cross Blood Drive,
9 a.m.-l p.m. at Bixby Presbylerian
Church. Please call for nppt. 998-
3145 or 998-5655.
M e e tin g s
Thursday, Jan. 15
Dnvle Co. Republican Women, 5:30
p.m., at Parker & Parker law office,
H.‘i4 Valley Road, Mocksvillc.
Monday, Jan. 19
Bin Cobey, Candidate for (Jov., In
Mocksvlllc, at Prime Sirloin, 12p.m„
all Republicans invited. Info: 7.^3-
1)443 or 7(M-873-8fr)6 exi. 21.
Tuesday, Jan. 20
Davic Republican Porty, monthly
meeling, 7:30p.m.,alDavieCo. Court
house.
Cooleemee Town Hall, regular
monthly meeting location changed lo
7722 N.C. 801 South. Call for info
284-2141.
Kappa ECA, at Davie Academy
Conmi. bidg, 7 p.m., for yearly orga
nizational meeting.
Friday, Jan, 23
Davie ECA 2003 Achievement Rec
ognitions, 6:30 p.m., at Davic Li
brary.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Woodmen of Ihc World Lodge 323,
at Davie Acadcmy Comm. Bidg., 7
p.m. for installalionofofficers,games
& snacks.
Ongoing
Humane Society of Dnvle Co.,
monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each
month, al office Yadklnville Rd. be
hind car wash. 751-5214.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month, 6:30 p.m.. at 1958 Hwy. 601
S. Conlaci J. Renfro al 284-4664 for
more info.
Dnvle County Diabetes Support
Group, last Thurs. of every month, 7-
8:30p.m.,lit Davie Co. Public Library
Small Conference Room. Info: 751-
8700.
Dnvle Youth Council, meets 2nd &
4th Tuc.sdays cach month, 6:30 p.m.,
at Mocksvilie/Davie Parks & Rec.
meeting room. Info: Wendy While
287-1292.
Dnvle Co, Hospitnl Auxllnry, every
second Tues., at hospilal cafeteria, 7
p.m.
Dnvle Business Women’s Associa
tion, first Wed. of each month, 12
noon, al Mocksville Rotary Club Hut,
For info: 751-2828.
DavleRcpublicnnMensClub,mecis
4lhSaturdayofeachmonlh,7:30a.m.,
Red Pig BBQ.
Celebrate Recovery, weekly support
group for those struggling wilh bad
habits, addictions, and victims of
abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m,, at
Hillsdale Bnpl. Church, Hwy. 158,
Advance. CaHO<tO-6618 formonj info.
DavieCounty I lorse Emergency Res-
cuc Team, 7:30 p.m., downslaini at liw
Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc, Ev
eiy 3rd Tuesday each month. For Info:
940-2111.
Dnvle Co, Hand Boosters, meets 2nd
Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davio
High Band Room.
Family Services "What Every Par
ent Should Know", parenting classes
lo interested parents of teens in local
areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at
Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost
$ 15. For more info: 151 -4510.
Christian Husine.s.'imen’.s Cominit-
O n l u n ;
Ко 2 1
Swicegood Wall & McDaniel
^ D O W N
« /Í ,415.12 И1.'
У Ï DOWN
»^1,418.12 M.,*
1798 Farmington Road
У 0 DOWH”
^'1,224.B8iiVi.‘
2Э9 Ooecon'« Way"' ............1798 Farmington Road 149 Wandoring Lano ________f«Uiou«hc»T.*on3.VrtTtKl n ikA'jtfiiOvAraniftaloa ervi tftouftcH l«*d miowyH-y lum i>l JnWof!ol 1-40 •!«1 eiH ГиЯ
W a n t to k n o w m o re
a b o u t a n y o f th e s e fin e
p r o p e r tie s ? C a ll e ith e r o f o u r
lo c a l n u m b e rs ^ f o r re c o rd e d
In fo rm a tio n :
CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-210-6849
and enter recording #
Davie: 336-751-2222 or
Forsyth: 338-778-2221
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flew Ajrpcfl Dev Ь1пл{лтйюог?п(]М,
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223 MumfordA muit Mal IJanly rarrtodeiad Гкупв wiih original hrUwds, Ig lAundry (Ш and aatm knchan îvro bdim. 2 luU Uiihi w/ baïamant that providei aicaOanl аЮгмцп . Trvty a grdil propaity (W3M10I) Racordmg a 0071
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175 V/ûttsSt.Currtn;i> Lf.uai} Сам l;e uMi ai an iii>aiimeni prc>(>aity ? 1 5 beliti cc-ftaga lii Cootonmaa(W313350) R»Mfi r; r PJ3 '
629 Church Street ËxtConaga «.itti in io»n localon. Fancad In bach yard Can i«Ja»1 (W300û0e> n«o«dir\fl • WSt
•289.47
243 Main St.Curienlty laaiad Скп ba »old aa Invailmenl p< 2 Dadroom, 1 Ooin coitago m Cooloamoa iW313dS1) nacoiding » B201
tee of IVIocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m.
Mocksville Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Dnvic County Stamp Club, 2nd
Tliurs., Davie Senior (Tenler, 7 p.m.
751-0611.
Cooleemee Recreation Assoclnlion,
Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh
Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more
info.
Piedmont Trind Rnbbit Fanciers,
last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m.
All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-
998-9858 or visit
www.picdmonttriadrabbit.com or c-
mail pu-f2000@aol.com formorc info.
MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers),
Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel
lowship, food, support, and creative
activities. Children receive excellent
carc in the guided MOPPETS'pro
gram. Registration fees are nominal
and scholarships are available. Meet
ings are tlie 1 stand 3rd Fridays ofeach
month beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15-
i 1:45 u.m. Davie School Schedule is
followed. Questions call 998-4394.
The Arlisl Group, Davie Counly Li
brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al
998-5274.
Center Community Developnienl,
3«! Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg.
Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues
day. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other
wise noted.
Cooleemee A A, behind Good Sliep-
herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m.
North Cooleemee nnd CInrk Road
Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall.
Mock.sville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. •
closed mlng. Sun., 8 p,m, - open
mlng. Call Christine at 998-9885 oi
Terry 940-5944.
Dnvle Dotnestic Violence Services
nnd Rnpc Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violcnce&sexuaiassauitvictims.Tlie
groupmcetsevery Tues. evening from
6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office fot
location, 751-3450.
Family Violence Prevention Ser-
vicesof DavieCounty. Fre-ecounsel-
ing for victims of violence and tlieir
children. Scpaiiile gtoups. Tuesdays,
6-7:30 p.m.First United Meliiodist
Cnureh of Mocksville. Call 1-800-
728-3413.
Concerned Bikers Assoclnlion,
Foolliilis Ciiapter. 2nd Wednesday,
Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m.
Public welcome.
Advance Gnrden Club, 1st Tues., 9
a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111,
Mocksvlllc (inrden Club, I siTluirs.,
Jericho Cliurch of Christ fellowship
hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st
Monday,CoolecmecHislorical Build
ing, 7 p.m.
Dnvic County RIghtTo Life,? p.m.,
3rd Tliursday.grandjury room, court-
hou.se. 751-.5235 or 492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorln! VFW Post
1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW
Hall, N.C. 801.
Corlntlilun Lodge No. I7F&AM,
2nd, 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Mocksville Lodge No, 1.34,1st Tues
day, 7:30 p.m. al Ihc lodge.
CooleemeeClvitnn'sClubMeeting,
1st and 3rd Mon. eacii inontii, 7 p.m..
Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee.
Cub Scout Pack S04, sponsored b
Fullon United Melii. Church, 1st and
3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30
p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who
would like to become a member are
welcome to attend.
Davic Co. MS Support Group, 2nd
Mon. ofeach month, 6 p.m., Davie
Co. Hospital.
VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m.,
4lii Thurs. cach month in lower level
of Brock Bldg.,N. Main Street. Eli
gible members welcome.
Davic Kiwnnls Club, 1st and 3rd
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Webb Heat
ing & Air. 998-2121.
Recreation
For more information on theseevenis,
call 751-2325.
Line Dancing
Fanninglon Community Center. Ev
ery Tuesday. Cosl: $2. Instructors:
, Steve & Linda Hatley. Formoreinfo,
call 751-3848.
Rec Ciub
Before ($ 15)or after ($25),school and
out of scliooi programs. Registration
open.
GoodTimers Square Dance
Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun
teers for different social events. Con
tact Elliei at 998-3837.
Siiverstriders W alk Club
Senioni, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m.
No ciiarge.
Mothers Morning Out •
Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day.
PlenselXirnToPngenU
South Students
Win Reader’s Digest
Word Challenge
Rianna Folds and Stephanie
Walker were South Davic
Middle School grade level
champions of tlie Reader’s Di
gest National Word Power Ciial-
Icnge.
They will advance to the .state
finals Feb. 27. Folds is a sixth
grader, and Walker a seventh
grader at South Davie Middle
School.,
Thousands of schools across
the nation participated in the
challenge. Each .school’s grade
Schools Looking At
Property Donation
To Davie Habitat
Habitat for Humanity has
approached the school system
about receiving a piece of school
properly on Williams Street in
Mocksville.
Tlie old transportation facil
ity is no longer used. Board of
Education altomey Dan Womble
researched the possibility prior
lo the board of education meet
ing in January.
“ We cannot donate real estate
to anyone,” Womble told the
board. "By North Carolina stal-
ule, we have to offer the land for
sale to the county commission
ers.”
It is only if the commission
ers opt nol lo purclia.sc it that tiic
land could then be sold in ellher
a public or private sale.
The two boards could swap
land if the counly had properly
lhal the schools wanted, and vicc
versa, but that properly could nol
be donated either.
"We cannot give il away,”
said Womble. "We could donate
it if it was going to be used for
the original purpose, which is a
public purpose.”
If the county commissioners
opt nol to buy the property, there
Is n possibility the board of edu
cation could sell the property to
Habitat for a minimal amount.
Womble brought the land i|ues-
lion to the board for consider
ation for the next month, at
which lime they may consider it
as a business item.
N o r t h C a r o l i n a R a n k s H i g h
I n N a t i o n a l A s s e s s m e n t
The National As.sessment of
Education Progress results are
out, and North Carolina did well.
The math and rending tests arc
given to fourth and eighth grade
students in the spring.
“The test this year was extra
important," testing coordinator
Anne Graham told board of edu
cation members before sharing
the state’s results.
“Thi.s is the first year the tests
were scored the same year the
le.si was taken. And it’s the first
time the results were available
for all 50 stales. The NAEP test
is a way to gauge if there’s equal
accountability within all the
stales.”
In reading and math. North
Carolina’s results were higher
than the national average.
For fourth grade math. North
Carolina’s average score was
242, eight points highet than the
niilional average, liigiier than the
average of 44 other jurisdictions
(the test is given in Washington
COLDUieU.
B A N K G R Q
T R IA D , R E A L T O R S ’
D.C. and to Department of De
fense schools as well), and was
"nol significantly different”
from eight jurisdictions.
"Math is the area that we're-
ally outperformed the nation,”
said Graham.
The eighth grade math score
was 281 for North Carolina, five
points above the national aver
age, and better than 22 jurisdic
tions. The scores were on par
with another 22 juri.sdictions,
and lower than those in eight.
When it came to reading.
North Carolina fourth graders
scored an average of 221, five
points higher than the national
average. The stale’s scores were
higher than those of 19 jurisdic
tions, comparable to 26 and
lower than .seven jurisdictions.
Eighth grade readers in North
Carolina scored 262 points,
higher than those in 15 jurisdic
tions, lower than those in 26 ju
risdictions. Eighth graders iti the
state did one point better than the
national average.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Jiin. IS, 2004 ■ Bll
level winners took a written
qualifying test, and the top 100
scores in each state are eligible
to compete in the state competi
tion, From tiiere, students may
advance to the national champi
onship in Williamsburg, Va,,
where they can compete for up
to $25,000 in scholarships.
This is the second year of the
Reader’s Digest Word Power
Challenge, and in both years.
South Davie has had multiple
participants in the state finals.
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
wanted pait-tlme In fast
paced, multi-company,
business environment. Must
be dedicated, organized,
able to multi-task, with high
attention to detail, and
spreadsheet knowledge,
experience needed In dally
cash reconciliations and
monthly bank reconciliations.
Peachtree accounting
software experience is a
plus. Please e-mail resume
to:
Dgautier@bellsouth.net
or fax to 336-766-6220,
or mall to;
Human Resources
PO Box 1670,
Clemmons, N0 27012.
• Great location, convenient to Winston-Salem, Mocksvillc, Salisbury, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 acre homesitesTor custom construction
• Neighborhood of homes priced from mid $140’s to $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools
From Mocksville, Hwy 64 Easl towards Lcxingloii
.So» III
Phii.so II
I 4BH, 3BA raainlenance liee Cape w/opcn plan. M6R suilE on main level, covered IronI po[ch.2cjt3ll,page.><8i,IIIIO
159 HiUiUlKOOD - «R, 2.5BA Iwo sloiy home, open 4 spacious, laige kilcíen/Iamii» room, LR, lonrai DR, 2 cai all. gaiage. $172,90)
IBS CEDABWOOO • liOO i/- SF гапсП w/tonus room, 3BR, 28A, open S spacious, vIM ceilina. rttessed iigiiling, ' i, spill BR pfan, 2 tat all, garage
169 HtZEWOOD-1700 «/-SFiancn w/bopus loom. 3BR, 2BA, open & ïlld ceiling in FR, Irey ceiling crown mclainj, cliair railing, 5 car all, garage $154,91)0
117 HmWOOD - 3 or 4BR, blick IronI home yi/spiil loyer, vaulled celling in FR w/FP, Irey ceiling in MBR, crown mowing, chair railing, 2 car side enlry garage, $149,900
igton
•mpany
I. T Y
M m l\s\ illc CMÍíc t;
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0
lOI I I HI I I HOl' 'il'l
I lillsclaJc/AclvaiKC OlTicc:
3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0
ib l 1 1 Id I 1-KHK..S2H 'i.l l
Featured Listings
Building Lots & Acreage Tracts
Building Lots
• 90 Oalt Haven Drive - Statesville. Building lot. $14,900.
• East Lake Drive - Lot 11. Building lot. $16,900.
• Sunnydell Lane - Twlnbrook Subdivision. Building iot avaiiabie.
$17,900
• North Ridge - Bring your own bullderl House plans subject to
architectural review committee. Lots range In price from $13,900 to
$19,500.
• Country Cove - Advance. Building lots available In estabiislied
subdivision,8 lots avaiiabie,each priced at $27,900.
Acreage
• 14.44 Acres - Deadmon Road, $85,196,
■ 4.64 Acres - Bonkin Lake Drive. $27,850. Call for details!
1163 Rainbow Road • $144,900
Like new beaulliul log liomo. Largo grcal room w/
rocic fireplace. 2 car aitachod garage,covered back
porch. Extra nice features In rural seUlng.Call Gndy
108 Ruffin Struilt • $149,900
Large brick ranch w/lots of rm. SDn,2DA. Updated
kit,new roof, replacement wndwt, new doors, ig sep
workshop/garage with heat, AC & water. Screenea
porch. Call Bobby.
400 Salisbury Street • $169,900
Mocksvlllc’s Historic District! 100 yr old home w/
soaring ceilings & Ig rooms orig, beadbrd, hdwd
firs, 2BA, gas heat/cent air,enclosed bkporch.gar.
Cal) Janice
417 Whitney Road *$81,900
Weil maintained, 3BR. lOA home on beautiful 1 acre
lot. Full basement & 1 car carport. Great starter
home! Call Teresa
2180 Hwy 601 South • $104,900
Nice 3DR, 1 BA home on 1.35 acres. Hardwood floors
and new paint, above ground pool, convenient to
town.Call Cindy.
W W W . п с п п i n g lo n re a l l y. c o m
Featured Listing
119 Autumn Court *$112,900
Lovely 3DR, 2BA home on large iot.Situated In cui*
de-sac of small quiet subdivision. Great country
living for a small family or couple. Call Janice
New Price
2997 Hwy 601 South < $87,900
Wonderful 30R, 20A home on 2 acrcs. Close to
schools and town.immaculatel Prlci*d to sell.Call Cindy
New Homes
4627 Wyo Road • ^29,900
Yadkinvllle • secluded country living on almost 3.5 acrcs. Like new home In movc*ln condKlun,
Call Glen
168 Hamilton Court *$189,000
Golf course view w/BRCC muinbershlp Included.
Italian tile flooring In kitchen, Ig master suite & bath.
Great room w/gas log fireplace, sunroom, 3BR, 2BA. Call Janie.
3714 Old Vineyard Rd • $ 150,000
Winston-Salem,UPOATED.fcmodclcd 3BR.2BA
home In very convenient location. Hardwood floors,
fireplace with gas logs, full basement.Cali Glen.
1815 Barnstable Road • $179,900Clemmons • Big house w/lots of room. Brick home W/5BR, 2.5BA,deck, new heat pump, new water lienter. Needs some TLC. Going fast. Agent owned. ______ __^Glen
151 Winding Creek Rd.« $154,900
New home. SanRilppo ConsuucUon.36Fl.2.SBK
with finished basement for added space.
Call Bobby
114 Sterling Drive • $132,500
Brick & vinyl outside, easy 1 level living Inside with
2DR, 2BA, gas logs, 9ft celling In greatroom, Irey
celling in master.Close to shopping business areas
and l-40.CallJanlce
239 Charleston Ridge Dr • $164,900
3BR, 2.SBA, ilvlMg room w/nas log FR Split BR
floorplan, ig kit, ^n. osmt, brick front w/vlnyl siding,
2 car bsmt gar.Call Bobby.
«,900
New construction, similar to photo, In great
neighborhood! f1cady*to-finlsh bsmnt, huge great
room w/FP, nicc mastersulte, formal dining area.
_____________Ownef/Brokef.Cal! Cindy ____
DAVIE COUNJY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801
336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398
whatever it takes
IN yEAMWUJUC WMIP-O-WIU DAVK6BR 4BA 56SAC CrJAdtui tkxjiishes in Ihis nugnilofit FiertTi CouMi/ hon« A tranquilto bejufy ol Ifiis seflifkj В1Л petsofjl fltüceO by liii ' ■■ ---------b^isli use ct stone. &Í'jnití Kiiti architKtu'al el»vice itvuout VkIh №ing-99fl-l16/ $еэ4,т
CMOHKMPM ROAO DAVIE 3BR. 2BA 4/AC Uniqij« hotM laim sd up lot txevdmg tiu cioM lenciiM 5 paslii/ej, 2 turns wilfi 21 suilj, fidiifl link, w lound Ml. Uck rooms, jilo, breeding room, gram bins. A{4 om suble aiso tm« Im t2;eUJ«cnp;o{Xity laJomaPolU-M8-1l69
2003 GUN CKAtl ШШ GUN DAVIDSON4SA 3.UA EkQVit 1*0 sluy lo/er »<ih túirelt in this line tionie A wooJeilnl greal loom and linisiwl biffi pijyic4)fn o^riuoii ire 9tfi fliccn otter mg dtcit and fulio tor etilc-rlainino an (*o co^ log tucpiJUi Vkìi fIcrtiiraj W8-
m JUNIPER C»Clf DAVIE Ш 3BAPAionittcieni Oí» slojy Mediteranun home wtfi goi couiK yiew arxJ bejuiitut hrrmtone tloors mroutffut itie hou$£ aiid qraniit co<jr4t» toos B.üüietn998-11/6tt«.M0
Щ
www.coldwellbanker.com
1И MONARCH COURT DAK VAUEV DAVIE25»5BA ÎW jioiv tojti. eieitnl/Qsuit open areas. teai>tilul détails abound in itns ^lous t«ne laiye b.».kysid Come seel
170CICHUNE DAVII3BR 3BA SAC Great horse (xotieily nM mamuined horr« Wonderlui dio* barn 4 2 lenced puti^es Wiles ol «ìli íKling I, ttosÉ il) iìfòitjòófibied »lamira ccnIeiFiniitied den in bsmi кЛиО batti Janel llemiey9')a-1IS3$2SO,000
IDI tT OEORfll PUCE ОАУШ 2ВЛ 2 S6AStep Into welcoming courtyaid H/prlvate palio ot lovety one levei. riee slandmu tcwnhóiie ul laiiw and laVt vie«» Kiir^ w/túy «rindow, lo g<oal rootn м/пигЫе fP & sumoom 2^iÿi^age. füncy Ш$Ла11 998-1181
244 COVINeTON CRUK DAVK 3BR 2S8ABeautitui ^ hviw Biiÿil, optfl, nwiy wndotrt, large ki'cten inih aicticd glass
LOT 81 rOREIT,fiLEN DAVK ЗВЛ2МА 1тПКВиМШМЩ\1Ш2ЬШ^^
, dccofaled wiiti cuitom Of 906-1152 mi,MO
Eiquijitety desiflneij open plan-£m aiienlion to 2 itoty cfcslgn by Icucfitofti Catohru {клШdeütl. Bonu> room ttoi i ifíten porcíi vie* Imisfied txmì rcaiV4iri6R..rrusle( suiteuotiites naturai sur'oundinm. Baibara Alien • tub ani 3 cioseli, désignef kilctied IMI cpens lo^ r,™ rjg^..............—s. Vickl ficmirig 9
H7 AWEV IUUC4AMP DAVIE 3Bfl 2BA tAO Ciurmino ni<v соп)1гис(юп in AiKance агм Íireíiljce. walV-in pantry. s{)iíl tedioom pian, 9' ceilimjs Cute har.e! (ilen Grubb 998-1 iee $194,600
151 URMUDA RUN N OAVIE 3BR 26Aikriooking it« tOift tee Uii, you1l enioy this luiuriousty uppdtHj one Itfwi hofTie In Bermuda llun w.'simrocni & bernendous heated bonus/ storaue room Nm rool & b'mds. Honv Wartanlv. V<Vifieming998-116?$1H.MO
U1WARWICXEPUCE DAVK2BR 258A Nce l<Mntiome tocaled on /6 Шщ in BR. Creai place to( the goti lover, neul/al decof, well maintained, can be tease or lease purchase. BarbaraAiien 998-1154 (172,MO
ютгооитсншмнш cavie 3QR2(IA Great Dealt IJew licfne currently urxkf construction, open tioof plan. vauFted ceitmgs. full toscmeni 1аг|ч country lot Chris Gaide 998-11581142,Mb
0T1M MYERS PARK OAVIE ЗВЯ25ВА tow being buitt Williamsburg style 1*0 story tvoire «№ beaded Maslet w n\aiit.cul-i-sK lot. 2 мг’йп-Гмадв. Wliancy MarsTuil 998-1161 |11B,M0
t43MCU(№KTRD DAVIE 4ВЛ 2BA 12MCsfkjce? Ihis twrw has 4' Super nee. open ^ ■ ' -‘V* -----I t o w S'^Mwt2îafies viitíi caíport and 2 ouibuildings A gt«d buy MuslSee^ilenGfiLb99a.Me?(|114.600
MIL* IMI« JUIIIQ luiunwu Iiuvaiivllifpla«. 12«16 oulbuilding */etel содай tiack porch, [ilen Grubb - 99^llèd 182,000
IDTNCHARUITONRME DAVIE 36n28A Brand new one ievtl design by SO Custom Itoim lot Ur(T«dial» cccuparcy ^jeened porch, atUched Dusqc. vaujtid ceilings, cul-^-sac iol. Nalurai Gas
C2001 Coldweii Oanlicf Real islale Corporation, Coldwcll Hankerdi Is a rcgislercil trademark of Coldwcll Banker (orporaHon. An tqua! Opportunlly Company, tqual Housing OppoHuniiy, Facli Ollice Is indcpendenlly Owned and Opcralcd.
IOT 179 MTEM PAPJ OAVIE 3BR 25DA[iiienicly ctiarming home «itti basenienl 2 car ViHfi Iiieplace and mS)more Full bisíínení v,nti Лор in t«iling riora KirkjTUn- 998-1l60$t12,iM
350 OWYN ITREkl OAVN ЗВЯ 2BA Or« level on cji.'t L) lo*n 1оса1юг), гшг medical laciiiiivs. fenced tuck yaid. covned back poet), vinyl reptjcemcnl windows, carport, rew heal f’erlecl lor starter home or letiremenl. Bai t>ara Alien 998-1154 <1M,900
117 EDISON STREET OAVIE 36R 2BA Greal xic* home */Iirepiace, some tafd*ood tioonng.4M PINE RiOei RDAO OAVIE 2BR IBA Creai slarter honvt This collage oilers fruii and '■ ■ ■ e talced I/o' ' 'llovmlng irces, Urge кчш lioril yard arx) iven tooer fi yd oliefî plenty of ga/den spjce Huge decli alicnvs for gnliinn or enieitaming MjsI see
Cndy Johnson i&a-li?/$M,000
/ O w M ftl .im i 0 |)ci.i\^-il,M t*m h i'i t)l (o ld w i'll ll.tf'
B ll - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. IS, 2004
MULVANEY.HOMES.co
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004 - B13
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9 9 G e l s ^ i n !
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C o m e ^ !HOWARD
т ш м ш т
330 s. Salisbviry St.
Mocksville
( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8
Hours: Monday-Frlday 8^
Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appl.
1
\ ЗВП. 20Л. 316^- ncfo^wilh 100*/. acfos farm. ЗВП, 2BA, out- Hisloncal 6ВЛ. 2BA. homo on 2.76 2 pmccle wilh 2 buildings. Call 7*^0 et'Oftm and pond $2,528,000. bldgs.. aook. $549,000. ncfos. with Immnculalo Inndscaping Jano for dolails. $320,000.
428 FARMlMiioN RoAd
“ ^ nun - ЗВП, 2.5BA. Law 30П, IBA. m Itaroiy, HUGE 30<50 FroitVy romodolod ЗВП, 2B\ on appn.Ik. pond. t»n $220,000 ol«ngo bkiQo. S219,fl00. maslr.Ovotweoaiogo. $174,900. wodufop. $175,000. 5 ooes|2lencod|. $165,000.
124 Easi Mwt Ave.
4BR, 38A.lg lot, soeonöd porch, ftbovo 2 story, 2200 aq. It, IromofKlous Adorablo 3DR. 2.5BA on 3 51 Yadfiinvillo. modular w/many Twlnlxook, ЗВП 2BA FP $3500
ynd pool & MORE! $145,000. value! FP. Qozobo. $144,900. acfoe, bsml. FP $142,500. updates! Call Connlol $139,900. RodocofatingAJIowanco! $134,900.
5 Bedrooms, 3 Ualha,^ actos, 3BR, 2BA, on piivato 1.20 оооз, ЗВа 2BA, 5.5 naos, possible 3BR, 2BA, lull bsml, FP, opon (looí Sub,, bncli lnopiiico. $129,900. Counlry Livinfll $124,900. , ncroonod poreh, docti. $119,400. loasa. $109,900._______ plan, conv, kxalion $109,900.
3BR, 2BA. loncod baa yat^ J | Spackxjs 3 bo^oom, 2 bath. Spackxis SBR, 2BA, slono FP, 30R, (BA, wondortui ootora, well MRSTpenTSor^Snow
ac.. gfoal tlartor homo $102,500. Qroallocalion. $99,900. muchmofol$99,900. landscaped, llfoplaco.$92,000. carpot and paJnL $89,900
Xo.WM5Z'$89,500^^^ S V ^b sT s^m ™ ™ ' 1™“ |а-."$М.0<л’ Г -in « I “
a l B b i ü a Д
24G Wait Siiieh
5,95 aaos. 3BR 20A. FP. Qroai ЗВП. 2BA. partial bsml. OKcellont 3BR, 1.50A, Cooloomoo. now hoaVAC. 3BR. 2BA. einglowido, all eppliancos. Cootoomoo^ptelolv' uiSled buildtng sitol $79,900. coodtlton! $69,900. new p^mb . comp, updaiod, $69,000 groat slanor homo $64,900 inground pool, groat buyl $62^,’
224 Davie SiBftI
Qroal Slartor. Numofous Updates. SpacKXJS ЗВП, IDA, Cooloomoo. Easement onlo back ol property. 100*190 lot zonod Town Ctr. Call 2ВП 2BA. 2+Aa^aSiteriluJS 2^4workshop. $59,900. updated eloct. $58,000. 2 Bodrooms. t Bath. $51,900. Jane lor doiails, $40,000. but conv, lo Hwy. 64 $35,000.
Д у л и M il i l.o r s a n d L a n d a n h U i n ia i I’ u o n u iii s
ll8*lmona Ro*d...-#2 8«lmon« RMd..Ch«(Ml Rd..C«dMRk^nd bMrCrMkCh. Rd... VWcaiKMLâne ThtKTritt-.-...Hwy. MIN....Dam ил#........
24 Ac, |140.a2S .10Ac,M$.0U M»Ac. I2S,000..t.2S7«crt« t29.000...40,02 »:rtl <257.000 229»CfM ttlOOO ...~...Мкгм tl72.SOÛ - в 5 кги Me.47S .....1.2МУ11 123.900
Loi 19, Northbrook-. Vtllty Road... e. Lah« Dilvt Alkn Road....T)x>mpeon Larta...FMior Road...........e29Madl»on Road...Hwy.M.... -Hwy. W...........
...2 29acrta 129.500.......Ut S1IS.000........Lot 115.900.....1 »Cf9 111.000...Ilacrti 171,877...T.ttAma 149,900 M2S.000 ...BtA acraa tSS.OOO ......lacra 118.500
RfiRIALgflQPERTiea
317 Avon Slrtat...............Mobila Homilet. DarW Roal...353 Avon...................3MOa-OidRo**bud.........167 Haarthilda Orlva..........
Davie Dateline
Continued From Page BIO
$40 per monlli.
The Dance Company
Mon.,Tucs.. Wed., & Sal, Call Emily
Roberlson, 998-5163.
Y M C A
For more infonmalion, call 75 i -9622
or visit Davio Family YMCA.
Water Exercise Class
For beginners and Ihe experienced.
All ages. Call for class lypes & limes.
Swim Lessons
Choose from 4 wk,, Sal, morning or
private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks.
prior lo class. Call for class limes.
Karate-Carucado Style
Tuc.sdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up.
Tae Kwon Do
Ages 6 & up, Meel Tues, & Thurs,,
6:00,6:45 p,m.
Gymnastics
Wednesdays3:304;30p,m.Cosl$20
members/$30 non-members.
Family Night
7(1/1. /6i/i. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Treal your
family lo evening at Y having dinner,
playing gomes, .swimming, and more.
C0.SI $2 per person (5 and under free).
Parents Night Out
6:30-10:30 p.m. Program designed lo
enable parents to have evening out
while children enjoy Y. Swimming,
arts, cralis, games and a movie. Dln-
nerserved. Cost $7 mcmbers/$ 10 non-
members.
Sunshine Club
For all older active adults. Fun, fel
lowship, good news. We do mothly
pot luck luncheons wllh a speaker,
Cosl $ 10 mcmbersA20non-members.
S e n io r s
All Senior Activities lake place nl
DavieCounly Senior Services located
( î i v a l ( lo v c n ig e
S i a r ts w i l h 1)1 lie
In Ihe Brock Building on North Mair
Street, Mocksville unless otherwise
noted. Call 751-0611.
Ongoing
Sr. Lunehbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m.,
Tit. & Fri„ 11 a.m., lunch served
daily.
Silver Health Exercises, East Room
of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a,m.
Quilting, every Monday, 10 n,m..
East Room.
Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p.m„Crall
Room,
Bridge,Tuesdays lp,m, &Fridays2
p,ni„ East Room,
SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p,m,.
East Room.
Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Paint Class, Wedne.sdays at 8:3C
a.m.. Cmft Room,
Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services
every three weeks on Monday, 8:30-
11:30 a,m, in tlie Nutrition Site. JVc
visit this monlh, Dr. Dunn on vaca
tion.
FrccBlood Pressure Checks,oncea
monlh, at 10:45 a.m. in the Nutrition
S\ic.Lastmonlh'svisilwasNov.I7lh.
Sr.CI\orus,Tiiursdays, iO a.m.. Has)
Room.
Tni Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11
a.m., Nature’s Gifts, current session
dales: dosed. Cla.ss size limited, call
SnServices al751-0611 lopre-regis-
ter.
Every Thursday
Crafty Ladies, a new activity at Sr.
Services, i0a,m.-12noon,intheCrafl
Room, Wo will meet each week and
work on new Christmas Ornaments
forlhe cenler. Cail751-0611 formore
info.
R eport D avie D ateline
Item s B y N oon M onday
Items for Davie Dateline should be
repoiled by noon Monday of the ри1>
licniion week. Cull 751-2120 or drop
il by liie ofricc, at S. Main St. across
from the courthouse.
• Blue Advantage" Plans
•N o Referral HM0,PP0 and
POS Group Plans
• Small Group CovEragc
Johnspn Insurance
Services, Inc.
John Wood
(336) 751-6281
• Long Ttrni Care
• Medicare Supplement Insurance
• Denial Coverage for individuals and Groups
• Blue Extras'“ Discount Programs
BlueCross BlueShield
of North Carolina
ttkj* Cwu <nd By »t.a)d ot NMih С««Ы|Л* lot ro*n Md cku.li of1Л lore«. Ал boartw« Ы Iti4 qCi«u «nd mtoch #!• рЫлг mtf b« <oniiЫ «>• U4,t ¿ОИ »t'd SÎi-êld Àiweiibòn. SM o<8iw>Crpw «nd DIué SN»>dA«*ocmc«, UJO«J ». 2ЛМ
B A N K o ^ L
NCm H/EARni.INA
MORTOAOE
M o rtg a g e ra te s a re the
lo w e s t th e y h a ve been
in 4 0 y e a rs !
H a v e y o u re fin a n c e d ?
D o y o u w a n t to p u rch a se
a hom e? P le ase c a ll us
to d a y ! T here c o u ld n ’t be a
b e tte r tim e !
JERRY KAPP
Manager/Loan Ollloer
1336 Westgate Center Drtve
WinstorvSalem, NC 27103
â
lanim
Teleptione: (336) 774-2944
Mobile: (336)462-3932!
E-Mail: ]1<арр@ЬапШпс.сот
Member FDIC
Ш
Bank of The
Carolinas
Sponsored by
and
DavieCounty
Arts
' TjT.aii9.sgeiS a n a ts ik
F r id a y , J a n . 2 3 , 2 0 0 4
7 : 3 0 p .m .
B r o c k P e r fo r m in g
A r t s C e n te r
622 North Main Street • Mockavillo
www.daviearts.org
Council (________OnocK рсягойн1мв Aura ccHtoi
Molasses
Creek
H igh-eiw m y
acoustic folk-
fusion trio from
O cracoke Island
th a t delights
audiences with
foot-stom ping
bluegrass,
ballads, with a b it
o f wack hum or!
TIckeI.'i: ■
Adults - $8, Students &
Senior Citizens - $6
Groups (15+) ■ $5
Special Senior
Dinner & Show • $13
Contact the BOX OFFICE
M-F, 12-5 p.m.
751-3000
boxoffice®davloart8,org
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ol the power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
ol Trust made by Gerald I,
Hempstead and Annette Shoffner
Hempstead to Brooks, Pierce,
McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard,
L. L., Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day
ol June, 1999, and recorded In
Book 304. Page Z44. Davie County
Registry, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the note thereby secured by the
said Deed ol Trust and the under
signed, H, Terry Hulchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee In
said Deed of Trust by an Instrument
duly recorded In the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder ot the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will offer
for sale at the Courthouse Door In
the City of Mocksville, Davie
County, North Catoiina at 3;00 pm
on January 28, 2004 and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate situate In the
County ol Davie, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a railroad spike
set In the center of the Intersection
of Bear Creek Church Road (State
Road 1320) with Duard Reavls
Road (Stale Road 1343) the South
west corner ol the within described
parcel, thence with Duard Reavls
Road North 27 degrees 12 minutes
12 seconds East 142,44 feet to a
railroad spike 0.8' west of the cen
ter of said road; thence North 27
degrees 14 minutes IS seconds
East 181,07 feet to a railroad spike
set In the center of said road, the
Northwest corner of the within de
scribed parcel; thence South 68
degrees 54 minutes 29 seconds
t East 30,00 feet to a new Iron set;
thence a new line South 52 de
grees SO minutes 20 seconds East
231,04 feet to a new Iron set, the
Eastern corner of the within de
scribed parcel; thence South 60
degrees 37 minutes 47 seconds
West 106.99 feet to a new Iron set;
thence South 40 degrees 44 min-
, utes 56 seconds West 203.87 feet
Г to a new Iron set; thence continu
ing In Iho same direction an addi
tional 32.57 feel to an unmarked
point In the centerline of Bear Creek
Church Road, the Southeast cor
ner of the within described parcel;
thence with the centerline of said
road North 50 degrees 02 minutes
28 seconds West 148.81 feet TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE
GINNING, containing 1,446 acres
Including area within the rights of
way of these two roads, as sur
veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS,
on May 11, 1999, This parcel is
bounded on the North and East by
the property of Margaret J, Shoffner
as described In Deed Book 111 at
Page 422, on the South by Bear
Creek Church Road, and on the
West by Duard Reavls Road,.This
parcel Is a part of Tax Parcel D-2-
13. Together with Improvements
located thereon; said property be
ing located al 116 Duard Reavls
Road, Mocksville, North Carolina.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be ollered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is being
offered for sale, transfer and con
veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel-
thei the Trustee nor the holder of
the note secured by the deed of
trust/security agreement, or both,
being foreclosed, nor the officers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
of either the Trustee or the holder
of the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating to Ihe title
or any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating to the property
belrig offered for sale,'and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclalnied. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior Hens or
encumbrances of record and any
recorded releases,
A cash deposit or cashier’s
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750,00), whichever is greater, will
be required at the time of the sale.
This 7th day of January, 2004.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY: H, Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
■ Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayottevllle, NC 28302
Case No; 707.71453
1-15-21П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL ENERGY REGUU-
TORY COMMISSION
NOTICE OF REQUEST TO
AIMEND LICENSE AND TO
SOLICIT COMMENTS,
MOTIONS TO INTERVENE,
AND PROTESTS
Take notice that the following
application has been filed with the
Commission and Is available for
public Inspection:
a. Application Type: Amend
ment of license to delete license
Article 411
b. Prolect No.: 11264-027
c. Date Filed: April 30,2003
d. Applicant: South Yadkin
Power, Inc.
e. Name of Project: Cooleemee
Hydro Project
f. Location: The project Is lo
cated on the South Yadkin River In
Davie County, North Carolina
g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal
Pdwer Act, 16 use §§ 791 (a)
82S(r)and §§ 799 and 801.
h. Applicant Contact: Mrs.
Pearlle Bullock, South Y&dkin
Power, Inc., 6898-A Coltrane Mill
Road, Greensboro, NC 27406,
(336) 674-6293.
I. FERC Contacts: Any ques
tions on this notice should be ad
dressed to Ms. Shana High at (202)
502-8674, or e-mail address:
shana.hlgh@ferc.gov.
j. Deadline for filing comments
and/or motions: February 6,2004.
All documents (original and
eight copies) should be filed with:
Ms. Magalle R. Salas, Secretary,
Federal Energy Regulatory Com
mission, 888 First Street, N.E.,
Vt/ashlngton, DC 20426. Please in
clude Ihe project number (P-11264-
027) on any comments or motions
filed. Comments, protests, and In-
ten/entlons may be filed electroni
cally via the Internet In lieu of pa
per. See 18 CFR 385,2001 (a)(1 ){lll)
and the Instructions on the
Commission's web site under the
“e-FIIIng" link. The Commission
strongly encourages e-flllngs,
k. Description of Request: Ar
ticle 411 requires South Yadkin
Power, Inc, to file a final recreation
plan providing lor a canoe portage
and associated directional signs.
The April 30,2003, application spe
cifically requests that South Yadkin
Power, Inc. be relieved of the re
sponsibility ^f the canoe portage,
trail since a canoe portage trail Is'
constructed on the opposite side of
the river with River Park,
I, Location of the Applications:
The filings are available for review
at the Commission In the Public
Reference Room, located at 888
First Street, NE, Room 2A, Wash
ington, DC 20426, or may be
viewed on the Commission’s
website at htlp://www,ferc,gov u
sing the "eLlbrary" link. Enter the
docket number excluding the last
three digits In the docket number
field to access the document. For
assistance, please call the Helpline
at (866) 208-3676 or contact’
FECOnLlneSupport@ferc.gov, For
TTY, contact (202) 502-8659.
m. Individuals desiring lo be In
cluded on the Commission’s mail
ing list should so Indicate by writ
ing to the Secretary of the Commis
sion,
n. Comments, Protests, or Mo
tions to Inten/ene - Anyone may
submit comnients, a protest, or a
motion lo intervene In accordance
with the requirements of Rules of
Practice and Procedure, 18 OFT
385.210, ,211, ,214, Indetemnlnlng
the appropriate action to taka, the
Commission will consider all pro
tests or other comments filed, but
only those who file a motion to In
tervene In accordance with the
Commission's Rules may become
a party to the proceeding. Any com
ments, protests, or motions to in-
len/ene must be received on or
before the specified comment date
lor the particular application,
0, Filing and Sen/Ice of Respon
sive Documents - Any filing must
bear In all capital letters the title
“COMMENTS," “RECOMMENDA
TIONS FOR TERMS AND CONDI
TIONS," “PROTEST," OR “MO
TION TO INTERVENE," as appli
cable, and the Project Number of
the particular application to which
the filing refers. A copy ot any mo
tion to Intervene must also be
sen/ed upon each representative of
the Applicant specified In the par
ticular application.
p. Agency Comments - Fed
eral, state, and local agencies are
Invited to file comments on the de
scribed applications, A copy of tho
applications may be obtained by
agencies directly from the Appli
cant, If an agency does not file
comments within the time specified
(or filing comments, It will be pre
sumed to have no comments. One
copy of an agency's comments
must also be sent to the Applicant’s
representatives.
q. Comments, protests and In
terventions may be filed electroni
cally via the Internet In lieu of pa
per, See, 18 CFR 385.200(a)(1)(lll)
and tho instrucllons on the
Commission’s web site at http://
www.ferc.gov under the “e-Flling”
link.
Magalle R. Salas
Secretary
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING
AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to tho requirements of
Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe
General Statutes of North Carolina
and Paragraph 155.250 of the
Davie County Code of Ordinances,
that the Davie County Board of
Commissioners will hold a Public
Hearing In the Commlaaloners
Room of the DavIe County Admin
istration Building, Mocksville, NC,
on Tuesday, January 20,2004 al
7:00 p.m. to hear the following re
quests:
1. James C. Howard. Ill has
applied to rezone 2.6 acres ol land
from Residential (R-20) and Resi
dential Agricultural (R-A) to High
way Business Special Use (H-B-S).
This property Is located al 1028 NC
Hwy. 801 North, directly across
from Redland Road, and Is further
described as Parcel 39 of Davie
County Tax Map C-7. A sign will be
placed on the property to advertise
the public hearing.
ol Commissioners will consider an
amendment to Chapter 155 of the
Davie County Code to add a defi
nition and standards for Minina
and Dredpino ot Sand. The pro
posed amendment adds a defini
tion to §155.001, allows sand
dredging as a Special Use In the
Residential Agricultural and Indus
trial (M) zoning districts, and cre
ates a new section §155.034 with
speclllc conditions on dredging
operations. Conditions include a
time limit (or permits, requirements
for access to the properly,
remediation of the site once dredg
ing discontinues, maintenance ol
land and equipment, flood preven
tion, hours of operation, required
plans for permitting, setbacks (rom
adjacent properties, and size of the
property where a dredging opera-',
lion Is proposed. The amendment
allows the Board of Adjustment to
grant permits where all require
ments have been met. A full copy
ol the text amendment Is available
at the Development Sen/lces De
partment.
The public is Invited to attend
the hearing at which time there will
be an opportunity to be heard In ,
favor ot, or In opposition to, the
above Item. Additional Information
Is available at the Development
Sen/lces Department on weekdays
between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m,
orby telephone at (336) 751-3340,
John Galllmore
Planning Director
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quBll-
fled as Executor ol the Estate ot
JOHN B, PIPKORN, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Caro
lina, this Is to notify all persons,
firms, and corporations having
claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before Ihe 26th day of March,
2004, or this Notice will be pleaded
In bar of recovery. All persons,
firms, and corporations Indebted to
this Estate will please make pay
ment Immediately to the under
signed at the below-designated
address.
This the 25th day ol December,
2003.
Kathiyn P, Kenney
Executor of the Estate of John
B, PIpkom
Post Office Box 25716
Winston-Salem, NC 27114
12-25-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
trix ol the Estate of HARVEY
Llf'JUELHURSEY, 1029 Gladstone
Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014, late
of Davla County, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate lo present them lo the un
dersigned on or before the 15th day
of April, 2004, being three (3)
months from the first day of publi
cation or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 16th day of January, 2004.
Phyllis Foster Hursey, EXEC
P,0, Box 453
Cooleemee, NC 27014
1-15-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
FORECLOSURE SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
03-SP-249
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained In that cer
tain Deed of Trust executed and
delivered by Jane Elizabeth
Saunders, fka Jan Elizabeth
Barnett aka Jan Elizabeth Barnett
Mlnigh and husband, Jesse
Saunders, dated February 24,
1999, and recorded In the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina, In Book
297 at Page 65; and because of
default In the payment of the In
debtedness secured thereby and
failure to carry out and perform the
stipulations and agreements con
tained therein and, pursuant to de
mand of the owner and holder of
the Indebtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will place lor
sale, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash at the usual
place of sale at the Davie County
Courthouse In Mocksville, North
Carolina, at 10:00 a,m, on Friday,
the 30th day ol January, 2004, Ihal
parcel of land. Including Improve
ments thereon, situated, lying and
being In the City of Advance,
County of Davie, Stale ol North
Carolina, and being more particu
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron
being located In the centerline of a
proposed 60 foot private roadway
leading to and from Cornatzer
Road and said Iron also being lo
cated South 4 degrees 47 minutes
West 961,93 feet from the South
east corner of Melissa A, Stavrou,
Deed. Book 165, Page 912, Davie
County Registry; thence Irom said
point of Beginning South 05 de
grees 13 minutes East 871,20 feet
to an Iron; thence South 4 degrees
47 minutes West 300,0 feet to an
Iron; thence North 85 degrees 13
minutes West 871,20 feet to an Iron
In the centerline of the above-ref
erenced 60 foot private roadway;
thence with the centerline ol said
private roadway North 4 degrees
47 minutes East 300,00 feet lo an
Iron, the point and place of Begin
ning, containing 6,00 acres, more
or less, and being In accordance
with a sun/ey prepared by Michael
E. GIzlnskI, R,L,S„ dated July 7,
1093, The above-referenced prop
erty being a portion of Lot 1,02 ol
Tax Map Q-7, Davie County Tax
Maps,
TOGETHER with and subject to
a 60 toot private roadway leading
to and from Cornatzer Road and
being more particularly described
In Deed Book 165, Page 912, Davie
County Registry, relerence to which
Is hereby made for a more particu
lar description,
FURTHER TOGETHER WITH
AND SUBJECT to a 80 foot private
roadway, the Beginning point of the
centerline of said roadway being an
Iron In the Southern terminus of the
above referenced roadway as de
scribed In Deed Book 165, Page
912, said Iron also being In the
Southeastern comer of Melissa A,
Stavrou, Deed Book 165, Page
912, Davie County Registry; thence
Irom said Beginning point the
centerline ol said roadway running
South 4 degrees 47 minutes West
1497,19 feet to a point,
ALSO BEING KNOWN AND
DESIGNATED as Lot Number 8 ol
Rabbit Far, Phase I, as shown In
Map Book 6, Page 71, In the Office
of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie
County, North Carolina, reference
to which is hereby made for a more
particular description.
Address of property: 353 Bridle
Lane, Advance, NC 27006
Present Record Owners; Jane
Elizabeth Saunders, fka Jan Eliza
beth Barnett aka Jan Elizabeth
Barnett Mlnigh,
The terms of the sale are that
the real property hereinbefore de
scribed will be sold for cash to the
highest bidder. The Substitute
Tnistee resen/es the right to require
a cash deposit or a certllled check
not to exceed the greater of five
percent (5%) of the amount of the
bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
($750,00), In the event that the
Owner and Holder Is exempt from
paying the same, the successful
bidder may also be required to pay
revenue stamps on the Trustee’s
Deed, and Land Transfer Tax, and
the tax required by N,C.G,S, Sec
tion 7A-308(a)(1),
The 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 be announced
at the sale. The sale will be held
open for ten (10) days for upset
bids as by law required.
This the 7th day of January,
2004.
Kellam & Pettit, P.A.
Substltule Trustee
1-15-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of Ihe power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
of Trust made by Debra Darnell
Schlmmeck and Husband,
Geoffrey Patton Schimmeck lo
People Service Corporation,
Trustee(s), dated the 1st day of
February, 1994, and recorded In
Book 2Qfi, Page 324, Davie County
Registry, North Carolina, default
having been made In the payment
of the note thereby secured by the ,
said Dead of Trust and the under
signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee In
. said Deed of Trust by an Instniment
duly recorded in the Office ol the
Register of Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder of the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust bo foreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will offer
for sale at the Courthouse Door In
the City of Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm
on January 21, 2004 and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate situate In the
County, of DavIe, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an existing Iron
stake In the Northern right of way
line of Angel Road (SR 1414) the
Southwest corner of Gregory Mar
tin Stephenson (Deed Book 163,
Page 174) In the Northern right of
way line of Angel Road; thence
from said point ol BEGfNNING
South 3 degrees 35 minutes 48
seconds West 34.30 feet to a point
at or near the center of Angel Road;
thence with the center line of An
gel Road the following two courses
and distances: North 66 degrees 44
minutes 10 seconds West 200,78
feet to a point; thence North 64
degrees S3 minutes SS oecondii'
West 118.99 feet to a point; thence
North 3 degrees 15 minutes 58
seconds East 32.32 leet to a new
iron stake |n the Northern right oi
way line ol Angel Road; thence on
a new line with Linn B, Oysler (Book
112, Page 569) North 3 degrees 1S
minutes 58 seconds East 1614,12
leet to a now Iron stake; thence
South 81 degrees 24 minutes 05
seconds East 200,96 feet lo an
axle; thence with the Western line
of Gregory Martin Stephenson (Tax
Lot 81 on Map E-3 and Deed Book
163, Page 174) South 3 degrees 0
minutes 0 seconds West 1410,91
feet to an existing Iron stake;
thence continuing with
Stephenson’s line South 74 de
grees 10 minutes 51 seconds East
96,57 feet lo an existing iron stake;
thence South 3 degrees 35 minutes
48 seconds West 274,50 feet to an
Iron slake In the Northern right ol
way line ot Angel Road the point
and place of BEGINNING. Contain
ing 8,50 acres more or less In ac
cordance with a survey made by
Kenneth Lee Foster, RLS, dated
January 6, 1994 bearing Project
Number 9689-94C, Being a East
ern part of Tax Lot 80 on map E-3
as presently shown on the Davie
County Tax Maps, Together wllh
Improvements located thereon;
said property being located at 1886
Angel Road, Mocksville, North
Carolina,
For further reference see Deed
Book 112, Page 569 of the Davie
Counly Registry,
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax of Forty-Five
Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100,00) required by
NCGS§7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice ol sale Is being
offered for sale, transfer and con
veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei
ther the Trustee nor the holder of
the note secured by the deed ol
tnjsl/securlty agreement, or both,
being toreclosed, nor the officers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
of either the Trustee or the holder
ol the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating to the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating to the property
being offered for sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out ol or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior Hens or
encumbrances of record and any
recorded releases,
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750,00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the time of Ihe sale.
This 31st day of December,
2003,
H, TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY: H, Terry Hulchons,
Esquire
President
H, Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
RO, Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No; 280.72233
1-8-21ПNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ol the power
ol sale contained In a certain Deed
ol Trust made by Debra A. Tkach
to L, Gordon Plefferkorn, Jr.,
Trustee(s), dated the 11th day ol
December, 1998, and recorded In
Book 281, Page 429, Davie County
Registry, North Carolina, default
having been made In the payment
ol the note thereby secured by the
said Deed ot Trust and the under
signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee In
said Deed ol Tmst by an Instniment
duly recorded In the Office of .the
Register of Deeds of Davie Counly,
North Carolina and the holder of the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed thal the Deed ol
Trust be toreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will offer
for sale at the Courthouse Door In
the Oily ol Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm
on January 21, 2004 and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate situate In the
Counly of Davie, North Carolina,
and being more partlculariy de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a nail In the
sidewalk, said nail being located at
the Southeast quadrant ol the In
tersection ol North Main Street and
poplar Street and said point being
the Northwest corner of the wlthln-
described tract; thence with Pop
lar Street South 41 deg. 11' 15"
East 199,29 feet lo a nail In the
sidewalk, a corner with Charles N,
McAllister, Book 154, Page 264,
and said point being the Northeast
corner of the withln-descrlbed tract;
thence with McAllister's line Soutli
52 deg, 17' 20" West 100 leet to an
Iron, a corner with McAllister and
Ricky Glenn Raynor, Book 132,
Page 582 and said point being the ,
Southeast corner ol the wlthin-de-
scrlbed tract; ihence with Raynor'o.
line North 41 deg, 12' 56" West
198,79 feet to a nail In drive In ths<
Northeast right-of-way of North
Main Street and said point being
the Southwest corner of Ihe wllhln-
described tract: thence with the
sidewalk along North Main Street
North 52 deg, 00' 00" East 100,07
feet to the Point and Place of Be-.
ginning, containing 0.4563 acres,
more or less, all according lo a sur
vey by John Richard Howard, RLS,
on June 16, 1997, Job No: 97050
and begin lurther described as the
property described In Deed Book
169, Page 508, Lot 4, Plat Book 1,
Page 9, Lol 4, Plat Book 1, Page
9, Davie County Registry, Together
with Improvements located
thereon; said property being lo
cated at 598 North Main Street,
Mocksville, North Carolina,
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the lax of Forty-Five
Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS§7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be offered pur
suant to this notice ol sale Is being
oflered for 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 toreclosed, nor the officers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
ol either the Trustee or the holder
of the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating to the title
or any physical, envlronmenlal,
health or salety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating to the property
being ollered for sale, and any and
all responsibilities or llabilllles aris
ing oul of or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject lo all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior Hens or
encumbrances ol record and. any
recorded releases,
A cash deposit or cashier’s
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750,00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the time of the sale.
This 31st day of December,
2003.
H, TERRY HUTCHENS. PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY; H, Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
P,0, Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No: 280,71977
^ 1-8-2tn
I
BÏ4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 15,2004
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
03SP274
SALE
Under and by virtue of a Power
ol Sale contained In that certain
Deed of Tnjst executed by Jerry W.
Locklalr and wile, Shelby H.
Locklalr lo L Gordon Plellerkorn,
Jr., Trustee(s), wfilch was deled
September 23, 1994 and recorded
on September SB, 1994 In Book
216 at Page 176, Davie County
Registry, North Carolina.
Default liavlng been made In the
payment of the note thereby se
cured by the said Deed of Tmst and
the undersigned, Trustee Services
of Carolina, LLC, having been sub
stituted as Trustee In said Deed of
Trust by an Instrument duly re
corded In the Office ol tho Register
of Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina, and the holder of the note
evidencing said Indebtedness hav
ing directed that the Deed of Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Tnjstee will otfer for sale
county courthouse where the prop
erty Is located, or the usual and
customary location al the county
courthouse for conducting the sale
on January 20,2004 at 11 ¡30AM,
and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
property situated In Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit;
BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG
NATED as Lots No. 4 and 5 ol Ihe
Queen Bess Kennen Property as
recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 16,
In the Olllce ol Ihe Register ol
Deeds o! Davie County, North
Carolina, relerence to which Is
hereby made lor a more particular
description.
TAX PARCEL ID Nos.
DS00000114 andDSOOOOOIIS
Save and except any releases
or deeds of release of record.
Said property Is commonly
known as 341 Kennen Krest Road,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
Third party purchasers must pay
the excise tax, and the court costs
ol Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One
Hundred Dollate ($100.00) pursu
ant lo NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash
deposit (no personal checks) ol five
percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars
($750.00), whichevcir Is greater, will
be required at the time of the sale.
Following the expiration of the
statutory upset bid period, all the
remaining amounts are Immedi
ately due and owing.
Said property to be offered pur
suant to this Nollce of Sale Is be
ing offered tor sale, transfer and
conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS."
There are no representations of
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. This sale Is made
oublect to all prior liens, unpaid
taxes, special assessments, ease
ments, rights of way, deeds of re
lease, and any other encum
brances or exceptions ol record. To
the best of the knowledge and be
lle! ot the underolgned, the current
owner(s) of the property Is/are Jerry
W. Locklalr AKA Jerry Wayne
Locklalr and wife, Shelby H.
Locklalr.
TnJstee Services of
Carolina, LLC, Substitute Trustee
By,___________________Member
ARBORETUM
CENTRE BUILDING 2
5918 OLEANDER DRIVE,
SUITE 115
WILMINQTON, NC 28403
PHONE; (910) 392-4988
FAX; (910)392-8587
File No.; FM03111W2B23IMK
1-8-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Co-Ad-
mlnlstrators of the Estate of ANNIE
FOSTER POPLIN, late ol Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 8th day of April,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 8th day of January, 2004.
David R. Poplin, CO'Adminis
trator
286 Cornwallis Drive
Mocksville, NC 27028
Sylvia Б. Lagis, Co-Admlnls-
tralor
383 Gladstone Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin 4'Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square .
Mooksvllle, NC 27028
1-8-4Ш
't
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ol the power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
of Trust made by Maria D. Ramirez
to Donna Trione, Trustee(s), dated
the 22nd day of December, 1998,
and recorded In Book 292, Page
Davie County Registry, North
Carolina, delauit having been made
In the payment of the note thereby
secured by the said Deed of Trust
and the undersigned, H. Terry
Hutchens, PA having been substi
tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol
Trust by an Instrument duly re
corded In the Olfice of the Register
of Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina and the holder of the note
evidencing said Indebtedness hav
ing directed that the Deed of Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for sale
at the Courthouse Door In the City
of Mocksville, Davie County, North
Carolina at 3:00 pm on January 21,
2004 and will sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following real es
tate situate In the County of Davie,
North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows:
Being known and designaled as Lot
No. 16, Section V, of Craftwood
Development as the same appears
on a plat thereof recorded In Map
Book 4, at Pago 140, Davie County
Registry to which reference Is
hereby made for a more particular
description. Together with Improve
ments located thereon; said prop
erty being located at 120 Meta
Breeze Lane, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax of Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
. The property to be offered pur
suant to this nollce of 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 foreclosed, nor the oflicers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
of either the Trustee or the holder
ol the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating lo the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating to the property
being offered for sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
encumbrances of record and any
recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (6%) ol the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater, will
bo required at the time of the sale.
This 31st day of December, '
2003.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No; 520,70259
1-8-21П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ
Town Board of Commissioners
Town of Cooleomee, NC
Cooleemee VFW Building
7722 NC Highway #801-South
January 20,2004 6:30 P.M.
The following Hem is scheduled
lor a public hearing belore the
Town Board of Commissioners;
Public Hearing for the adop
tion of a Minimum Housing
Code:
To consider the adoption of the
Minimum Housing Code ol the
Town of Cooleemee to set mini
mum standards of fitness for dwell
ings as permitted by the laws of
the State ol North Carolina.
All Interested persons are In
vited to attend the public hearing
and present their comments to the
Town Board of Commissioners.
For further Information, call the
Town Hall at (336) 284-2141.
Hearing Impaired persons de
siring additional information or
having questions regarding this
subject should call the North Caro
lina Relay Number for the Deaf (1 -
800-735-8262). The meeting facili
ties of the VFW Building are ac
cessible to persons wllh disabili
ties.
1-8-2tn
t*
NORTH CAROLINA
WILKES COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 03 J 46
IN RE: BRACAMONTES, MINOR
CHILD
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: XAVIER MARTINEZ, RE
SPONDENT, ALLEGED FATHER
OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN TO
JESSICA RUTH BILUNGS ON
AUGUST 20,2001
TAKE NOTICE that pleadings
seeking relief against you have
been filed In the above entitled pro
ceedings. The nature of Ihe relief
being sought is as follows: the ter
mination of your parental rights with
regard to a female child born Au
gust 20, 2001 in Ashe County,
North Carolina to Jessica Ruth Bill
ings Bracamontes. You are re
quired to make defense to such
pleading no later than the 11th day
of Febnjary, 2004, and upon your
failure to do so, your pardntal rights
with regard to such female child will
be terminated.
If you are Indigent, you are en
titled to appointed counsel. You
should contact Andrea Wilcox In the
Clerk of Superior Court's olfice for
Wilkes County, Nonh Carolina, Im
mediately to request counsel. Her
telephone number is (336) 667-
1201, and her address Is 500
Courthouse Drive, Wllkesboro,
North Carolina 28697. This Is a new
case. Any attorney appointed pre
viously will not represent you In this
proceeding unless ordered to do so
by the Court.
This 1st day of January, 2004.
By: Paul W. Freeman Jr.
Attorney for Wilkes County
Dept, ol Social Services
201 East Main Street
P.O. Box 141
Wllkesboro, NC 28697
(336) 667-7665
1-1-3ln
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having quaiilied as the Admin
istratrix of the Estate of JAMES
MOSES FLOYD, SR„ late of Davie
County, this is to notify ail persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or belore the 15th day of April,
2004, being three (3) months trom
the first day of publication or this
nollce will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 15th day of January, 2004.
Margaret Daniel Floyd,
Administratrix CTA
1862 HIgway 601 South
Mocksville, NC 2702B
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
1-15-4ln
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having quaiilied as the Execu
tor of the Estate of NANCY
CLAUDENE GOFORTH BULLA,
late of Davie County, this Is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
Bth day ot April, 2004, 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 8th day of January, 2004.
Bernice G. McCoy, EXEC
397 Chestnut Grove Road
Statesville, NC 28625
1-8-4tp
MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL
WjNTER IS HERE!
Bobcai. aeratoi core iiluuyBr
a more for rent loilayl
m.hV viii. I33G1151-2304
F O R S A L E :
Cars • Trucks
Utility Buildings
Carports;
All Sizes, All Galvanized
All Size Dog Lots
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2
Mocksville, NC
NOW HIRING
1ST SHIFT & PART
TIME EVENING
PRODUCTION AND
DOCK WORKERS
Up 10 $10-1 l/tir+ w/ nrMliiction
bonus, 8a-4:30por4:30p-9;30p, 3-
month assignment, Salisbury area. Top
candidates must,,.
Have 6 nitiis+ exp In a production /
warehouse environraent; Have a stable
work hisloo'; pass Drag TesI &
Criminal Background Check; be
computer literate; able to lift up lo SO
lbs; able to work In a fast paced
environment; able lo commit to a
temporary assignment from February
ihrougii April wldi minimal absences;
have reliable transportation.
Wc offer Medical benefiu, holiday
pay, vacation, altendonce bonuses, etc.
Application are being accepted al Ihe
Salisbury ESC or call us to schedule a
time to apply,
704-795-JOBS (5627)
Also Hiring
CNC OPERATORS
Must have machining background.
Pay depends on experience, Sccond
ill. To appl\.shii ipply for CNC jobs report lo
Ingcrsoll-Rand on Sanford Ave, in
Mociisville belwcen lOam & Noon on
Jnn, I .‘ilh or 9am & Noon on Jan, 16lh,
Call 336-751-6854 (or more Info on lha CNC poiltlona.Adecco
EOE
YMCA “ ''AU
F A M iL Y Y M C A
_ ____ __ 215 Cemetery Street
oPNOBiHvvterNomHCAnouNA Mocksville, NC 27028
Before & After-School Part-time Site Director
needed at Cooleemee Elementary
Applicant.s must possess a desiti to work wilh children, supervise slaff,
and have a positive шПиепсе on NC star licensed childcare program.
Please conlacl Tammy Barron or VlasiiJohiison
for more mjormation at 336-751-9622.Wc buiki strong kids, strong families and strong communities
“ A Uni(cd Way Agency -
eLA S S D IE D S
x x o i r a s c p z i N S X T r s i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Fmi. 15,2004 ■ «15
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITORS NOTICE
Having quaiilied as the Execu
tor ol the Estate ol EUGENE
ROADMAN POPE, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on pr before the 25th day of March,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day ol publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recvoery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 15th day of December,
2003.
Eugene L. Pope
259 Cedar Creek Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
. Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having quaiilied as Ihe Execu
tor of the Estate of RUBY OAKLEY
KINDER, late of Davie County, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
8th day of April, 2004, being three
(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 8th day ol Januaiy, 2004.
Harry G. Kinder, EXEC
P.O. Box 552
Clemmons, NC 27012
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
tor of the Estate of ANNE B.
CARTNER, late of Davie County,
this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before the Bth day of April, 2004,
being three (3) months from the first
day ol publication or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This Bth day ol January, 2004.
W. Joe Cartner, EXEC
133 Brown Drive
Mocksville, NC 27028
1-B-4tn
Abortion Alternative
DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE
Center oilers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment.
A p a rtm e n ts
1BR.1BA. APARTMENT-
Mocksvillo $425/month
HUD approved
Janice McDaniel
Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE: (Under New MANAQE- MENT) All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings.
Kitchen appliances furnished In-
•ciudlng dishwasher. 1.5 baths,
washer/dryer connections. High
energy efficient heat pump pro
vides central hoat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old
Hendricks Furniture building
(now Carolina Precision Machin
ery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158.
Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-
12. Phone 751-0168._________
A p p lia n c e s
FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR
$200. Gas stove-1 yr old $250. Gas dryer $100. 753-6863
HOTPOINT WASHER/DRYER,
998-0390.__________________
C h ild C a re
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Are
you looking for a Christian alter
native after school care? For more Information and/or to register lor the 2003-2004 school
year please call Cornatzer United Methodist Church at 336-998- 0687.
ALMOST HOME CHTlB”^
has Immediate openings • ALL AGES -
for 1 St & 2nd shifts (3rd shift pos-
slbllities). Convenient hours
5:30am -1 ;45am. Full Time, Pait
Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 8 Main St., Mocksville or call Debra, 761- PLAY(7529)
GRANDMOTHER CAN PRO- VIDE loving child care with reference 284-2725
wnriTBABYSlT IN my home Hwy 601 Mocksville, any shift, all
ages, reasonable rates. 284- 4909
wFLllliiEP’cHiLDREN In my
home. 10 yrs experience, refer
ences, Cornatzer school district. 998-0286___________________
Commercial Property
A-1 OFFICE space for lease In
Hillsdale. New building. 050 sq.
ft. 284-6634
COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR
sale on Hwy 64. 1.5 acres plus
building. Good business location.
Owner financing wllh down payment. Will sell at tax value, 910-
233-2517 or 336-751-2105,
OFFICE/RETAIL space for rent.
N. Main St. 336-998-0280 alter
7pm
VARIOUS COMMERCIAL
PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice fvlcDanlel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
E m p lo y m e n t
DRIVER NEEDED, CLASS B-
CDL required. Call for more In
formation 492-6351
DRIVERS ARE YOU and your
family worried about the new
hours of service? Tired of being gone from home? Need a more consistent pay check? don't miss this opportunity for a Dedicate
run. Our drivers will benefit Irom
the new hours of service. They
will have more home time; they
will have a scheduled workweek.
They will be home 1 1/2 to 2 day
eveiy weekend. The New hours
of service will allow you to start each week wllh 70 hours. This will allow you to have a more consistent paycheck and a 4 to 51/2 day workweek. Our drivers earn
between $.38 and $.50 cents per
mile all pay earned Including stop
pay, detention. Plus $.02 cents
per mile Safety Bonus. We have
401-K, Medical, dental, and
more. If you want to maximize /our home time and earning po-
;ential In 2004. Requires 2 years CDL-A experience.
Call 1-800-709-2536,
Salem Carriers, Inc.
ELMS AT TANOLEWOOD Is
now hiring for PT & FT CNA’s for 1 St and 2nd shifts (Med Tech experience a plus) Apply in person between 9am-4pm to; Elms atTanglewood, 3750 Harper Rd.,
Clemmons.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours
weekly w/overtime. Must bo de
pendable. No drugs, no hot-
neads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.
EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED must have driver's li
cense. Cali 998-1150.
PART-TIME HELP NEEDED ev"ery Wed to drive vehicles through auction. Must apply In person at Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee
Mon-Thurs 10am-5pm.284-4080
^ T YOUR CAREER Into hlgh
gear by Joining Rallies Salons. FT
& PT poslllons wllh growth poten
tial ollering above average nourly
pay+commission plus other benefits are currently available at the Squire Boone Plaza location In Mocksville and at the Westland Center location In Salisbury. All applicants must have current NC cosmetology license and be able
to work at least 2 evenings per
week and Saturdays. No Sun-
dayslll.Call 1-800-476-2733 to
schedule your contidentlal Interview today and you could be a
vital part of this successful com-
panyi EOE
RODMAN AND GENERAL utll-
Ity personnel needed to work for
land sun/eying firm In and around
Mocksville. Experience neces-:xperlence
on-FrI, 2:0 5;30pm for appt 751-561sary. Call Mon-Frl, 2:00pm toз;збр ■ — —
RSVP PROJECT SPECIALIST,
20 hours weekly. $6.80-$7.69 houriy. Cali Gllda Pruitt, 336-367- 7251, ext 238 (or details.
SHORT ORDER COOK experi- enced or will train Tuesday-Sat- urday. Call 998-7290
TEAfil bRTviRS NEEDED to runwest coast. Two years experi
ence w/CDLS must have current MVR. Call 336-492-5997.
CASH
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES,
COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL
TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
^ÇaJItethujjaïUçjjS^
ADVANCED K-9’S At The RED WOOF INN
Pet Center
TEACHING YOU TO TRAIN YOUR PET
Starting Feb. 8th, 2004; Home Manners One Classes/Beginner One Classes For Dogs 4 Months And Older ToQchoe Walking On Looio Loash. ^ V
■ ^ l
No Jumplng Up, Como Wiion Callod (Tho First Timo!). Sii. Sn*Slay, Down,Down-Siay, Sit For Qrooiirfg Ano№or Pofion, Toocho8 You Wfiot To Do And Mosi Impofianily, Whal Noi To Do,
CIBIIOI MmI On Sun. Altarnooni For 10 Wsol». Clher Clastos Avallabla. Cali For Informallon or To Ragliter For Clast»: 336-D40-3647
A N E W Y E A R ...
A N E W J O B
Long Term/Temp to Hire $7.50-$8.50/hour
Mocksville and Clemmons Locations
Machine Operator and Assemblers
t St shift, 2nd, 3rd, and 12 hour rotating day and night shifts Positions require clean criminal record, ability to read and understand English, frequent to repetitive lifting of 30+ lbs., & standing for 8-12 hours.
AppIy this WeeHI
Mocksville Employment Security Commission
Community College
Thursday, January 15,2004 1:30pm - 3:30pm
“ •Bring 2 forms of Identification to interview***
SE HABLA ESPAÑOL, LLAME HOY
Temporary Resources, Inc.
Leadership In Staffing
Experience...The Difference in S
336-896-1000
7748 North Point Blvd. Winston-Salem
I Staffing
INEXPENSIVE
FBOFECABLB
E m p lo y m e n t H o m e s F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s P e rs o n a ls S e rv ic e V e iiic le s
• wwvri.b.h.iviub. la au-
ceptlng application for a Police
Officer. Salary range depends on
qualifications and experience.
Must meet requirements set by
N. C. Criminal Justice and Train
ing Standards Commission. Position open until filled. Applications available at the Town of Cooleemee Town Hall, 7766 Hwy 801S orcall (336) 284-2141 during normal business hours. Town
of Cooleemee Is an EOE. •
WALKING HORSE FARM look-
Ing for someone to help break
colls. Home-940-5390, Barn-
9 4 0 -5 3 9 1 ._____________
F a rm M a c h in e ry
PRIEFERT HORSE STALL
fronts, side panels, squeeze
chute, headgates, stall mats,
gates, corrals, feeders, box & scrape blades, bale spears, scoop pans, boom poles, chain link dog kennels, bushogs and
more. Delivery available.
WRIGHT FARM GATES, Ad-
vance 998-8637____________
F u rn itu re
MAPLE CHINA HUTCH made by
Cochran, 30 yrs old, $400 OBO,
492-5727.__________________
H o m e s F o r R e n t
2BR, 1BA IN town, $375/month plus deposit. Call Rodney at Premier Carolina Properties 336- 909-3803.
3BR, 2BA-Advance-$850/mo
3BR, 2BA-Mock8Ville-$900/mo
2BR, 1BA-Mocksvlile-w/barn&
shop-$e75/mo
2BR, 1BA-Mock8Vllle-$37amo
3BR, 1.SBA mobile home-$SOO/mo
3BR, 2BA, DW/Acreage-Yadklnviiie
$900/mo
3BR, ZBA-Clemmons-$eQO/mo
Pennington & Company Really
751-9400
CALL CENTURY 21 SWICEQOOD WALL & MCDANIEL336-751-2222
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & Weekends
WHAT A DEALIII Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's Church Rd. Over 2000 sq. ft.LR, DR, basement, attached
carport, washer, dryer, stove/
dishwasher, double ovens and disposal IncludedI Available In
February. $1000/month
New 2BR, 2BA home on County Home Rd., 2 car garage, washer, dryer, range/ oven and refrigerator Included $675/month
Rent ReducedI Quaint 2BR,
1 BA home near Davie High
Call today, this home won't last
longl $500/month
1 BR, 1 BA apartment for rent near downtown Mocksville
No appliances but utilities
included In rent price
$425/month
Office Space for Rent In downtown Mocksville Call today for more Information.
$300/month
HOUSE 2BR, 2BA, carport $495 & deposit 751-2304, 941-7522
HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR,“i1bA house in Mocksville. $470. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751-
5020.
1999 14x80
3BR, 2BA Home
in Deer Run, VGC,
Some owner linanclng.$14,900
Call (704) 929-9333
Are
You
Smart?
Join the smartest communitY'
in Davie CoMMty and
take advantage of...
"The Best Deal
in the ■'/ille"
N o r t h w o o d
A p a r t m e n t s
Quality • Convenience • Affonlablllly
336-751-4141
3BR DOUBLEWIDE ON 3 acres land. Fenced with barn, $3000 and take over payments. Must sell. Cali: 704-546-5763
ALL NEW LINE UP
mobiles & modulars 1200 TO 2014 SQ. FT.$300 TO $750 PER MONTH-
APPROX.
CUSTOM BUILT
SHOP ONLINE
BONAN2AMOBILEHOMES.COM
CALL US 1-888-462-7806
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mocksville parsonage. 229 Wan
dering Lane, 9 room, 2 story,
brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feel, unfinished basement with
FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6
acre lot, $259,900. 751-5312
FORECLOSURE IN PROGRESSII4BR,2BA, Nice Area $500 Down, Assume Payment Thalr Bad Fortune Your Good Fortune Call (704) 883-9997
New Home (No Steel Frames ,
Crane Set, 7/12 Roof, 3BR,
2BA.$100,00.00 appraised value.
On your foundation $54,900.00
Landowners call 336-362-3676
or 336-362-5258.
NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big
lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear
deck, heat pump, $76,000. re
duced to $69,900. 998-5816 or
284-2653.
OUT BY ITSELF
4BR/2BA Wooded Lot
$250 DOWN, SMALL PAY
MENT
CALL (704) 928-2066
SACRIFICEI NEW Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR
2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal
cost $129,000.-on your founda
tion $84,900. Limited time only!
Landowners call 1-800-672-
9223.
TRUE MODULAR HOUSES (NO
STEEL FRAMES) Info call 1 -800-
322-8679.__________________
L a n d F o r S a le
QOnQEOUS 4.6 ACRE tract in
Deacons Ridge. Beautiful build
ing site with restrictive covenants
to protect your Investment and
the elbow room you're looking for. --------------------------------fall •
ACER LAP TOP computer mo
dem, carrying case, $250. 336- 650-5172
AGED SPLTt h ard w o o d;
mostly oak. Heaped one ton
dump bed truck. Delivered/
dumped in Davie. $150. 751-
1893 or 751-2737
FOR SALE-Queen pillow top
mattress set. New in plastic, can
deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Call
(336) 442-3506.
PREMIUM SEASONED OAK
firewood, dump truck load, $150
delivered. Miller Tree 998-1900
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT &
stock for sale. 751-4507 or 704-
278-9513
STEEL BUIIdINGS YEAR end
clearance, factory seconds &
freight damaged, 20X30,
25X36, 30X48 flnancino avail
able, Buy no w w/FREE Storage & Delivery 800-222-6335
TOSHIBA LAP TOP computer. Home power adapter, 12 volt car adapter, 2 docking stations mo
dem, carrying case. $250. 336- 650-5172.
WESLO CADENCE 200CS electric treadmill. All electronic. LCD readout tor speed, elapsed
time, distance, calories burned
and fat calories. Folds up to save
space. Originally $300. Sell for
$150 or trade lor deluxe model stationary bike. Call 751-2121
and leave message for Bob.
HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY,Renee. We love youl Daddy, Kim, Kelly and Dliian
D im E JOE PWAO, We“aii
miss you so much at the Hap
piness Ranchi We'll be together
again on Rainbow Bridge.
HAVE A NEW Years resolution yet, make one by riddina ol those funked or unsigiitiy vehic
P e ts
$25 each- 940-509i after 6pm.
BEAGLE PUPPIES & tworun-
ningdogs 751-2838.
BEAUTIFULLY MARKED
AUSTRALIAN Shephard pups.
5 wks old, 4 males, 2 females. Call after 7pm. 704-546-2115.
FREE ADORABLE PUPPIES
to a loving home 492-2738
FREE AUSTRALIAN SHEP-
HERD, female & free puppy.
751-6359
FREE PUPPmS, PART Sibe-
rian Husky, part Border Collie 492-5563_________________
R e c re a tio n a l
2001,6 WHEEL drive, Polaris,
dumpbed, windshield, top 998- 0390 __________________
R o o m s f o r R e n t
EXTENDED STAYS AVAILABLE -Weekly and monthly. 751-7310
M o b ile H o m e /R e n t R V /M o to r H o m e
2BR, 1.5 BA, very nice, very
clean, must see, $375/month,
704-673-5426
2BR, 1 BA, MOBILE home, all ap-
ñ lances, one person, no pels, no UD, private lot. 158 east 3.S miles from Mocksville-751-4279.
2BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, air
condition, $400 rent, $400 de
posit. 1454 Main Church Road. 751-2532
2BR, MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooleemee area $90/wk Day 998-8797 Night 704-489-8840
JUNCTION RD- DELUXE 3BR, 2BA w/island kitchen & separate laundiy room $500/monlh & $250 deposit, references, lease 704-892-1284
NICE 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo $400
deposit- lust In Iredell County.
704-546-2089.
S e rv ic e
SINGLEWIDE 2BR, 2BA, $395Century 21, Swlcegood Wall & •McDaniel 336-909-1726 cell or 336-751-2222 olflco.
STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653___________________
L a w n C a re
CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Yourtotal lawncare need at an afford- abie price. 1-336-284-2037.
L o s t & F o u n d
FOUND DOQ-CREEKWOOD area
Jan. 12. Call 998-3235 to claim.
LOST LARGE WHITE retriWDr dog w/brown & tan spots like a St. Bernard. Neutered, Black col
lar. Timid & loving. Small scars &
sores all over. Last seen 11/30/
2003 off Leonard Road in Wel
come. Reward. (336) 731-6620.
& deposit. Hw/y 801S, 751-2304, , 941-7522. ______________
M o b ile H o m e s /S a le
1992 SINGLEWIDE MOBILEhome, 2BR, 2BA, $10,000. 336- 798-3466.
BUILDER WILL FINANCE Brick & Vinyl 3 to 4 BR
LAND/HOMES $500 DOWN, AT 4.5% OAC CALL (704) B83.'7706
CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE NOProblem -Need a land/home pkg? $500 down, Call Today
(704) 883-9997
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE
4BR, 2BA, beautiful area
$500 down , Assume payment Call(704> 878-0147
G E N E T R E X L E R
R O O FIN G
Now & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates
3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
2yS Miller Itoud* Mocksvillc
(336) 284-2826
• Now Pumping Septic Tanks •
Sk/d steer IVof*
Trencher Work
Hauling
Septic Syslemt
FoolfnM
Loader Work
1999 3BRc 2BA,
Doublewide
In Deer Run. VGC. Great Lot
$35,900
Call (704) 929-9333
SERVICE
TEC H N IC IAN
NEEDED
ASE/CHRYSLER
CERIIHEDIECHNtCIAN
Clean driving record. Drug
free environment. 13eneiits. P¿l¡cl Holid.iysl
New Air Condilionetl
Slion.
Contncl Bou Moore
751-5940
Part-Time OpeningDelivery / Odd Jobs Must Be Flexible In Work Hours Valid Drivers License Requires Lifting
SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES336-751-0878
•AMlions
• Vinyl Siding
• Roofing
'Unheal Work
Call lor Free Estímale(336)284-2698
284-4045 or 9i
vehicles. Call -2409
1975 MERCEDES 300D, work
ing good, $1500,00, camper
neat & cute, air & heat, used as
a teenager getaway, sleeps (5)
751-2271
CAMPING TRAILER, 1997
Prowler 30' long, excellent con
dition, 492-5952
ARE YOU TIRED of a messy house? Let me help you-clean-
ing services provldea by Nicole, 492-7731.
ENVIRONMENTAL TECH- NOLOGIES INC.New York, Ohio, Kentucky North Carolina
A new recycling alternative for Davie Countyl Accepting new customers for complete recycling collection.
Glass Containers
Paper & Cardboard
Aluminum All Plastlo Containers
Automotive Batteries
Wood Waste Used Computer Monitors and
Components
Specialty Materials upon Request
Residenlial/Commercial
Industrial Great FlatesI Outstanding
Customer Servicel
Main Office; (336) 492-6522
(336) 655-9182
Email; recycler@yadtei.net
Michael Neverett
U.S.Navy(Ret)
President, Environmental
Techologies Inc,
K e n D u r h a m
C o n s t r u c t io n
Residential or Commercial
Remodeling &
New Conslniclion
LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTf^R- INGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates
998-1798
OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs, Free Estimates. 751-3398.
TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE &
Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating,
bushhogging & trimming trees
and buslies, plugging, seeding,
fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching,
pine needles. Call Brent for free
estimate (residential and com
mercial services) Home phone
492-5424 Mobile 391-2266.
TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Caro.
We offer mowing, trimming, pine
needles, mulch, seeding, trim
ming shrubbery and planting. We
also offer tractor work, bush hogging, plowing, scraping driveways, gutters cleaned and storin cleanup. Insured and free estimates. Office 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006._________________
S ta te w id e
3 AC/NEW LOG HOME-469,900...1900sq. It. log home package & 3 acres with big views & creeld Near Jefferson, Boone and the Parkway. (800) 455- 1981, Ext 503.
FaM LOOKING for Old Paper
Money from 1929 or before. For
my generous offer please ytfrile
to; James Christopher, P. O. Box
16471, Knoxville, TN 37996
NEW 1600 SQUARE foot Log
Cabin shell wllh lake access and
free boat slip on 35,000 acre lake
In Tennessee hills. $89,900.
Terms 800-704-3154 ext. 539,
Sunset Bay, LLC.
NORTH m'yRT LE BEACH-Large
beautifully furnished 3BR, 2.5 bath condo In picturesque marina on ICW. 1/3 ownership, 17 (+) weeks/year. Spectacular water
way vlewsl $65,000. 336-768- 3067, 336-918-7399.
WOLFF TANNING BEDS. aTfordable. Convenient. Tan at Homo. Payments from $25/ month. Free Color Catalog. Call
Today; 1-888-839-5160
1976 FORD VAN V8-seml-con- version-cold alr-p. steerlng-p. brakes-good tires & brakes-some
rust-mechanlcaily good. Priced to Sell. 751-3666 after 5;00pm
1993 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, good
condition, sunroof, alloy wheels, high miles, $2300. 940-5696
2003 SILVERADO
CHEVROLET pickup, fully loaded except power seats, 5.3 V-8 engine, like new, less than 7000 miles, $20,000. 751-3785 anytime.
72 Chevrolet pickup, 6 cyl engine, straight drive1966 one ton dump truck, 84 en-
?lne, dump works good
980 Scottsdale Chevrolet
pickup, transmission doesn't go
forward. $2000 for all. 284-2467
81 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel
drive $700.00 751-9436
T ra v e l
Harrah's Cherokee
Casino Trip
Sat-Day Jan 17lh
Wed-Day Jan 21st
Fri-Nlte Jan 23rd
Pearl River Resort & Casio
Mar. 19th & 20lh
EZ Way Travel
Local 998-4732
John & Evelyn Wyatl
89 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo,
4W0, red, 4 dr, 6 oycl., $2200.
998-6388___________________
W a n te d
LEGALLY BLIND MAN will pay
for ride to & from work in Winston-
Salem, M-F. Call Charles Hiatt
492-5569 or my daughter 392-
3663.
LOOKING FOR A Deer Hunting
Club or Land for Lease with a good Deer Population. James
Clark, 750 W. Deep Creek Rd.
Bryson City, NC 28713.828-488-
6961. |ames28713@aoi.com
Subject; Deer_______________
Y a rd S a le s
CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES
(336) 751-6252
TRADING POST-601/8017 Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sal. '10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Call 284- 4302.
GALUALUME
2 0 Y E A R
W A R R A N T Y
Longest Lasting
3' Coverage / Many Colors
Pole BuiWings
Metal Roofs & Siding ^
1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0
MID-STATE METALS
WISSCORVeR
MINI-STORAGE
For all your storace
needs, choose us!
Conic by to inquire
about tree rental,
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
Cali
(33G) 998-8810
S E R V IC E A D V IS O R
T R A IN E E /L A N E
A T T E N D A N T
N EED ED
No i:xpL'rience Noce.ssary
Clenn driving record. Drug
free environment
Benefits
Paid Holiday.s
New Air Conditioned Shop
Contact Hob Moore
7.51-5948
Farmmgton Motors
Tires, Floumaster Exhaust Systems, Mechanic always on duly. Over 20 years
experience. Foreign and DomesHc Maintenance.
F a r m in g t o n A u t o m o t iv e In c .
Good quality and value used cars and trucks. On lot financing on select vehicles
BUY-SELL-TRADE
2633 Hwy 158, Mocksville NC 27028
Localtd on th« corntr of Hwy 1S8 and Farmington Rd off 140 exit 174.
Hours of Oporatlon: Monday—Saturday Bam-epm Phona 33S-M8-8377
E-mail; farmlngtonaiSyadleI.not
Licensed 65807
GANTT PERSONNEL IS HIRING
Administrative Assistants
M UST HAVE STRONG K N O W LE D G E OF MS O FFICE, G OO D
CUSTO M ER SERVICE S K ILLS , A B IL IT Y TO M U LTI-T A S K . PR IO R
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E EXPER IEN C E IS NECESSARY.
Forlciift Qperators/CWC IVIachine Operators
A L L POSITIONS REQ U IR E PRIO R EXPER IEN CE, RESUME, AND
PO SITIVE REFERENCES.
Please submit resumes to Ganlt Personnel, Inc.
965 Yadkinville Road
PO Box 219
Mocksville, NC
Phone:336-751-4268
Fax:336-751-9912
ganttperspnnel@2it.net
в 16 - DAVIE COUNTY líN'I ERPKISK RKCOUD, Thursdiiy, Jun. 15, 2004
"Retro" Bill Russ speaks to the DARE graduates and their families at Wiiiiam R. Davie Elementary School.- Photos by Robin Fergusson
DARE graduate Taylor Anderson is congratulated by
school board member Carol Livengood, Retro Bill Russ,
Sheriff Allen Whital<er, Principal Danny Cartner and Su
perintendent W.G. Potts.Students pay attention to the guest speakers at the DARE graduation.
William R. Davie Fifth Graders Vow Not To Do Drugs
Hy Mike Dnrnhordt
Davie County Enterprise RcconI
It's an nwc.<iomc re.sponsibil-
ily.
When you .sny something, li'.s
rcpcflied.
VVlien you do something, it's
copied.
You're Ihe uliimnie role
model - a parent.
"Children are curious. They
imitate what they see," Davie
DARE Officer Larry Campbell
told the crowd of parents, gnind-
parents, aunts and uncles and
friends who attended the fifth
grade DARE graduation at Wil
liam R, Davie Elementary
School last month.
"They look up to you," he
told the parents. "Think'of the
influences you have on your
kids. You are the one they look
up lo. You iire their role model."
Tlie parents got a little pep
talk, but the day was lo honor
Ihe fifth grailers who hud com
pleted the DARE (Drug Abuse
Resistence Education) program
sponsored by schools and. the
Davie County Slierift''s Deparl-
nient.
The goal of DARE, Campbell
.said, is to reduce or eliminale the
u.se of illegal drugs, alcohol, to
bacco and violence.
"That's going to require a lot
of help," he told the students,
"from everyone in this room and
a lot of others."
The treat for the students was
a visit from national DARE
video spokesman "Retro" Bill
Russ from Hollywood, Calif.
Wiih his pointed hair, fiame shin
and sneakers, he had some
words of wisdom for the stu
dents.
"What wc pul into things is
what we gel out of it," Russ said.
"If you put u lot of positive en-
crgy in utilizing the DARE les-
son:i, they are a road map to suc-
cu.ss."
He .showed a vial of prescrip
tion medicine. Because il was
used improperly, il killed the
King of Rock and Roll, he .said.
"Moms and dads, ask the
(|ucstions,"
Russ turned to ihe sludenls.
“ When your mom or dad ask
these iiueslions, answer them."
"Who sire you going svilhV
Where arc you going? When will
you be home? Will there be any
adults there?"
“Tell Ihem," Russ said.
"Show Ihem the respect they
deserve. They are siiowing you
they care. Be happy and proud
when they ask you ihese ques
tions.
"Don't ever feel alone. There
are a lot of people here wiio care
about you. If you choose good,
you gel rewards. If you clioose
bad, you pay consequences."
The lessons apparently paid
off. Here’s some of whal liiree
students who read their DARE
essays had to say.
Tanner Bledsoe; “ I want to
make healthy choices because it
will make me live longer. 1 will
never, ever drink, smoke or do
drugs."
Austen Gobble; "I will say I
do not want that stuff and 1 will
not lei peer pressure gel lo me. I
am going 10 hang around people
who don't do drugs or other bad never grow up lo drink alcohol, lent. I will always remembsrl
s'uff-" I reidly like DARE. I promise what ihe DARE officer taught i
Jalessa West; "1 hope I will not lo drink or smoke or be vio- me."
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Retro Bill makes a point to the students.'40ФМа1^тЫгwéi
DARE Officer Larry Campbell listens to essay readers
Jalessa West, Austen Gobble and Tanner Bledsoe.
- t ^
2002
Jeep Liberty
Sport
0<u*. Hit.t toUre r»«i Mil MoAWtUCO.,o*;,tocW 37LM 4il, onkM. AC. 10Ы Itch
$16,295
2000
Jeep Grand
Cherokee
cruM.AUfUCD, ОиаФаТж И. 4i4l memofV. pow*( Ofty*»» m*I. po««f locM A fTwrw»
$19,750
1999
Dodge
Durango SLT
Du. poir« Mmdowt I locii. AW FUCm. tin, kw rrttoi, 4i4, cruM
$15,575
2001
Dodge Ram
4x4
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$16,250
2001
Jeep
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In B e a u t if u l D o w n to w n tV lo c k s v iile 157 oepot sü é rri'S isW e . i-eiw 6M 78i
Dedicated
Shady Grove Principal Earns
County’s Top Honor
Page Cl
D A V IE C O U N TY
E N T E R P R I / ^ H E C O R D
USPS 149-60 Nurrtber 4 Thursday, Jan. 22, 2004 36 PAGES
Clyde Hendrix Pleads Guilty To Murder
He Receives 24-30 Years For Killing Ex-Roommate
Clyde Hendrix walks to the Davie
County Courthouse to accept a rpurder
plea. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Two Beaten;
3 Arrested
One Man Critical
After Sunday Attack
By Mike Harnhnrdt
Davie County Enterprise Record
When Davie Sheriff’s Sgt. Tom
Grubb arrived at the house, a
woman was in the yard saying, “ I
did it. I hit him with a ball bat.”
When he walked inside the mo
bile home off U.S. 601 North just
past Richie Road, there was blood
everywhere. One victim was at the
door, bleeding from the head. An;
other was on llie sofa, unconscious
and also bleeding from the head.
“They were whipped, beat sense
less,” Grubb said. “ You couldn’t
even recognize one boy’s face.”
When it was all over, two vic
tims were taken to the hospital, one
critically injured, and two brothers,
their mother and grandfather were
taken into custody or atrested for the
attack.
Investigators think it started over
the alleged theft of a $50 watch,
The sheriff’s department got the
call at 1:27 a.m. Monday at the resi
dence of Biily Ray Ratiedge, Two
Hispanic males, brothers - Eric
Leon Martinez and Arnold Leon
Martinez - had been beaten. There
was another Hispanic male and a
while female in the residence, while
Ratiedge was asleep in a back bed
room.
The men had apparently been
“ partying” with the neighbors,
Grubb said, going back and forth
between each other’s residence.
When they had left and the suspects
noticed a watch missing, they ap
parently went for revenp.
The witnesses said lour or live
people rushed into the trailer and be
gan beating the men witii baseball
bats and sticks.
Please Turn To Puge 7
By .iackie Seaboll
Davie County Enterprise Record
Rayford Clyde Hendrix pled guilty to
charges of murder and kidnapping in Davie
Superior Court on Monday in exchange for n
plea agreement offered by state prosecutors.
In exchange for his guilty plea, Hendrix,
27, of Mocksville, was sentenced to 24 to 30
years in prison.
At 2 p.m. Hendrix entered the courtroom
wearing khaki pants and a green ploid’shirt.
He was accompanied by a sheriff’s official
and his attorneys, Winston-Salem lawyers
Donald Tisdale and Christopher Clifton .
Nearly half the courtroom seats were oc
cupied by members of Hendrix’ family and
friends. As Hendrix looked at his mother and
father they mouthed the words, “ It’ll by okay,
it’ll by okay.”
Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown
told Judge Larry Ford on or about Dec. 8,
2002 the Davie Sheri ff’s Department and SBI
began an investigation at \ i 2 PinevilleRoad,
Farmington, where tlie victlni, Corey David
Hawkins, who was 20 at the time of his deatii,
and Hendrix had lived together. “The two had
u relationship,” said Brown.
On Sept. 23.2002 an allegation accusing
Hendrix of striking Hawkins with a frying pan
resulted in assault charges and a domestic vio
lence protectipn order against Hendrix.
Hawkins moved to Winston-Salem. He
worked at Food Lion in Clemmons and was
last reportedly seen alive by a co-worker on
Dec. 8, 2002, Brown said. That same co-
worker reported Hawkins missing in Forsyth
County on Dec. 26,2002.
Brown then told the judge that on June 18,
2003 Hendrix went lo Myrtle Beach and from
there called his aunt and mother and told them
both he had killed Hawkins and buried him
in the' backyard of ins Davie iiome.
Hendrix's parents reported the information
to the sheriff's departinent and a search of
Hendrix’s home followed. A human body
wrapped in a blanket and duct tape was found
buried near a small storage shed in Ihe back
yard. Dental records showed the body was
Hnwklns and that he had been shot in the head
at close range with a small calibcr gun.
A computer recovered from Hcndrix’.s
home sliowed emails were sent from that
computer lo Hawkin’s mother after Dec.
2002. The emails were made to appear they
were being sent by Hawkins,
At the time Hawkins lived with Hendrix
he had been receiving ,$400 annuity payments.
When Hawkins moved to Winston-Salem he
began receiving the payments there. After he
was reported missing a call requesting a
change of address for the payments to be sent
to Pineville Road was received. Brown said
the call was recorded by the insurance com
pany and the voice was positively identified
as i-Iendrix’s. “ Hendrix negotiated those
cliecks after Hawkin’s death,” said Brown.
There were family members of Hawkins
in the audience that wished to address the
court.
Hawkins’ mother, Bonnie Jean Hawkins,
approached the prosecutor’s table carrying an
8x10 photo of her son. “This is a picture of •
Da.le residents march or, Main SIreet to St. John AME Zion Church (or the Dr. t^tartln Luther King Jr. Day celebration Monday.
Dream The Dream A nd Pass It On
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise Record
Dr. Martin Lutiicr King Jr. isn't
the originator of the “dream” cel
ebrated Monday.
“Tlie originator of the dream was
a man who lived in Israel - and his
name was Jesus C iirisl,’ Elder
Raymond Robinson, assistant pas
tor at Clement Grove Church of
God, told about 100 area residents
Monday as they celebrated Dr. Mar
tin Lutlier King Jr. Day at St. John
AME Zion Church in Mocksville.
Laced with scripture, Robinson
drew plenty of “ Ainens” and “ Yes
Sirs” in his “ Dream the Dream and
Pass it On” speech.
“ Martin Luther King was a great
minister. I did not call him a great
black anything. First of all, he was
a man ... made in God’s image.
“A dream is no good unless you
' walk il out. Don’t expect me to pick
^God is sayirig to us, dream your own,
dream of rigliteousness. We need to liVe
lives that the Lord Jesus Christ is pleased
.with us.*’
> Elder Raymond Robinson
'Ч - ’ '
up on your vision unless you walk
it out.
“ God never has told a lie. It’s im
possible for him to fail ... to do
wrong. What He has intended for
us is a lot greater than what we in
tend for ourselves.”
Hollywood coined the phrase
“ Who Ya Gonna Call?” in the movie
Ghostbu.stcrs.
“ We don’t believe in
Ghoslbuslers, but wc believe in the
power of the Holy Ghost,”
Robinson said. “ When you're
troubled, who are you going to call?
God, and lie w ill provide as long as
you’re doing what you’re supposed
to do.”
There are no answers to life’s
problems in Washington, D.C. Your
needs can’t be supplied by tho gov
ernment, he said,
“God’s word all of llie lime is, if
I make you a promise, I have to
make it good.”
In 2004, you may still not be gel
ling tlie benefits or political power
you think you de.serve, Robinson
said.
“ Bui God is offering us some
thing better. Even in tough times,
God can keep you and God can lead
you. We need to obey what God has
set for us to do. We’ve got to be
humble,”
If you let Him, God will lead you
to walk obedient to his Command
ments.
“ Dr. King knew this, but Dr.
King didn’t have the lime to tell us
everything. That dream was not for
one people. That dream was for a
nation, for states, for communities
... for your households.
"Sin is sin and it doesn’t matter
who you arc. God is saying to us,
dream your own dream of righ
teousness . Be an example, We need
10 live lives that the Lord Jesus
Christ is pleased with us.
“ We shall overcome some day.
Deep in my heart I believe that we
shall overcome some day. God has
11 better for us lhan that. God is say
ing to us, you can overcome today.
Please See More Than - Page 4
U%«a-J If,, ^
2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22, 2004
E x J ito ria l P a g e
‘I Have A Dream’ "The M a il ...
Excerpts from Marlin Luther King Jr.'s speech delivered on
the steps at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. on An-
gust 28.1963.
Five score years ago, a grcnt American, in whose symbolic
siiudow we stand signed the Emancipation Proclamation. This
momentous decree came as a great beacon light of hope to mil
lions of Negro slaves who had been scared in the flames, of
withering injustice. It came as a joyous daybreak to end the
long night of captivity. But one hundred years later, wc must
face the tragic fact that the Negro is still not free.
• One hundred years later, the life of the Negro is still sadly
crippled by the manacles of segregation and the chains of dis
crimination ...
I am not unmindful that some of you have come here out of
great trials and tribulations. Some of you have come fresh from
narrow cells. Some of you have come from areas where your
quest for freedom loft you battered by the .storms of persecu
tion and staggered by Ihe winds of police brutality. You have
been Ihe veterans of creative suffetitig. Continue lo work with
Ihe faith that unearned suffering is redemptive.
Go back to Mississippi, go back to Alabama, go back lo Geor
gia, go back to Louisiana, go back to the slums and ghettos of
our northern cities, knowing that somehow this situation can
and will be changed. Let us not wallow in the valley of despair.
I say to you today, my friends, that In spite of Ihe difficulties
and frustrations of the moment, I still have a dream. It is a dtcam
deeply rooted in Ihe American dreatn.
I have a dream that one day thi.s nation will rise up and live
out the true meaning of its creed;, "We hold these trutlis lo be
self-evident: that all then are created eqiial." I. have a dream
that one day on Ihe red hills Of Geprgia Ihe sons of former slaves
and the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down
together at a table of brotherhood. I have a dream that one day
even the slate of Mississippi,' a desert stale, sweltering with the
heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an
oasis of freedom and justice. I have q dream that my foiir chil
dren will one day live in a nation where iJtey will not be judged
by the color of their skill but by the content of their character. I
have a dream today. .
I have a dream that one day the stale-of Alabama, who.se
governor's lips are preie'ntiy dripping wiilt the words of inter
position and tiiitiirioation^^wil|lwtr^sfbrined into a situation
where little black boy.s.and blaclf'girls will be able to join hands
with little white boys and while giris arid AV^lk together as sis
ters and brothers. 1 have a dream today. I'have a drearn that one
day every valley shall be e^alted,.cvery Hitl and mountain shall
'p- be niadp low, the jou^h plates:will 1» made plain, and the
crooked places Wlll ,^'rtwlC BtralgKv and the glory of ihe lord
shall be revealed, hnd uHtlesh shUll see it together. Tliis is our
hope. This is the faith with which I return to the Soiith., With
this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair
a stone of hope. With this faith we will be able to transform the
jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of
brotherhood. With this faith we will be able to work together,
lo pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to
stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free
one day.
Tliis will be the day when all of God's children will be able
to sing with a new meaning, "My country, 'lis of thee, sweet
land of liberty, of thee 1 sing. Land where my fathers died, land
of the pilgrim's pride, from every mountainside, lei freedom
ring." And if America is to be a great nation, this must become
triic, So let freedom ring from Ihe prodigious hilltops of New
Hampshire. Let freedom ring from ihe mighty mountains of
New York. Let freedom ring from the heightening Alleghenies
of Pennsylvania! Let freedom ring from the snowcapped
Rockies of Coloradol Let freedom ring from the curvaceous
peaks of California! But not only that; let freedom ring/rom
Stone Mountain of Georgia! Let freedom ring from Lookout
Mountain of Tennessee! Let freedom ring from every hill and
every molehill of Mississippi. From every mountainside, lei
freedom ring. ■
When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every
village and every hamlet, from every state and every city, we
will hit able lo speed up that day when all of God's children,
black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and
Catholics, will be able lo join hands and sing in the words of
Ihc old Negro spiritual, "Free at last! free at last! thank God
Almighty, wc are free at last!"
DAVIB COUNTY
ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD
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................
• Robin Fergusson.......
Mike Barnhardt...............
Ray Tutterow..................
Brian Pitts.......................
Mary Lynne Bayslnger....
Mocksville Enterprise.
1916-1958
.........Editor/Publisher
..........General Manager
..........Managing Editor
.........Advertising Director
..........Sports Editor
..........Clrculatlon/Classilled
. Devle Record
1899-1958
Cooleemee Journal
1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rales
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$201'er Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to;
Davie County Enterprise Record ’ '
P.O. Box 99, MdcKs.Ville, NC 27028
County Needs To Reevaluate Honor Roll Policy
To the editor:
I think someone needs to rccvaliuite the county policy for honor
roll achievement. When a student makes all A's und B's and cannot
make the honor roll, there is a problem. Apparently, .spelling isn't
considered a major subject. If a child has all B’s and an A in spell
ing, that is not considered A-B honor roll. The county needs to look
at what this policy does to a child who sets goals for the honor roll,
achieves it and then told sorry, not good enough. What does this do
for a child's self-esteem? Why would a child want lo work once
again, for the honor roll only to be told that tlielr A's and B's are not
good enough or in the right subject? What message is the county
•sending to our children with this policy 1 Arc they telling me tlial a
child cun fail spelling and still pass his/lier grade because spelling
is not n mujor subject?
Dòn Holder
Mocksvillc
We’re In A Battle Of Light And Darkness
To the editor:
In response to Ihe recent letter "Ainerleuns Deserve Some Real
Answers," 1 offer the fotlowing.
First, every current ineniberof Ihe U.S. military Is a volunteer.
Second, every service member, regardless of their location, is
exactly where they have been ordered lo be und ure doing exactly
what they were trained to do.
Third, God be willing, every service member will come home
safe.
Fourth, it docs not take a PhD. to know why lrai| had to dealt
with sooner than later. So what difference does it make liow the job
got done?
Fifth, since Iraq was dealt with, several nations with less than
good intentions toward every other nation in the civiliied world
has began to re-examine their tactics. Perhaps because they could
be next?
Why Do We Have A Dog Warden?
To the editor:
Why do wc have a dog warden?
I was at a friend's house and my wife called to tell me that there
was a dog tangled up with ours, We have a full-blooded German
Rottweiler and he wouldn't hurl a flea. Wo had some kind of shep
herd that was unhappy because he was tangled up with ours. Me
was snapping, growling and snarling when we went to untangle
him.
My wife had called the sheriff's department to see if someone
would come out at 9: l.S, and I got home around 9:30 and no one
had show up. 1 went out lind the dog tried to get me as well, I went
to the owners and asked them if their dog was loose, and he said
yes. The man came down and untangled them while I held my dog.
He saiil nothing ami left. 1 had to untangle the chain and as 1 was
doing this, I saw the dog warden drive by as if he just neeiled lo
make an appearance and drive by to get out of Ihe trailer park, lie
then went to the end of Ihe road and sal for a minute and then left.
We have yet to receive a call from him. 1 culled them back and
told them about it and the dispatcher acted as If there were no con
cerns. 1 told them that the next lime I wouldn't bother calling them,
1 would take care of it myself. Why do we need lo pay someone just
to make an appearance?
There is a rule in Ihe trailer park tiiat says no loose dogs and we
have several that run free, including some pit bulls. What can be
done?
Ja.son Neely
Mocksville
EMS Compassionate, Professional
To the editor:
The family of Brenda Burton would like to lake this opportunity
to publicly thank Robbie Mills, Chad Lip.scoinb and Joe Ashburn
of the Davie County EMS for their compassion and professional
ism portrayed during her time of need. They responded quickly and
worked efficiently during a life threatening situation. Their exper
tise was evident in Ihe way they responded lo this crisis. Wortls
cannot express how grateful wc are that you iielped in saving her
life.
In addition, a special thanks to the Advimce community for their
prayers, cards, calls and visits. It is evident lhal many prayers were
answered during this difllcult lime and we aie iruly grateful. You
responded in such a way that has touched our hearts and wc will
never forget your sincerity. We ure so grateful that God does per
form miracles.
Mollie Tilley and Tiie Family of Brenda Burton
Advunce
Sixtii, at wliul point would everyone agree to any one thing, let
alone Ihe reasons why our government does whut it does? Remem
ber lhal Congress can prohibit the president from sending troops
and can pull the troops out at any time il wants lo. So if wc blame
one, wc blame them ull, to include those of us who voted them all
into office.
Seventh, I will rejoin the .services (as many veterans would) to
take the fight somewhere else before un enemy, any enemy, can
bring destruction to these shores.
Eight, appurcntly muny Americans know the reasons why things
happen because they are still volunteering for anticd service.
Nine. Perhaps because you don't know the reasons, you should
take more time to Icam them from the people who defend your
right to know them.
Ten, Americans deserve nothing, We earn it. Often the hard
way.
If America had entered World War I earlier, would the Great
Wur huve ended sooner? If America had entered World War II ear
lier, would that destruction have lessoned or the atomic bomb been
necessary? If America hud tuken the fight to the USSR at the end of
World War II when Gen. Patton advised so much, would the Cold
Wur huve never began? If the Cold War never began, would either
Korea or Vietnam ever taken place? There are so many instances in
our nation's history when we have relaxed or walled until the last
moment to take the initiative,
Wc did not ask for 9/11/01. We did not ask for Pearl Harbor. I
have no intention of asking for any more reasons why we should
wait. The world that wc are now living in is being battled for by the
hearts of liglil and darkness. If we cannot distinguish between the
two, then there are worse problems than one mother being in a far
off land, missing her child. Far worse.
Barry J. Gartner
Mocksvllio ■
Enterprise A Blessing To Christians
To the editor:
I want to thank you for being a real blessing lo your Christian
readers. You and your special feature writers are never afraid lo
write about Christian beliefs uplifting Jesus Chrisl. ll's rare to be
able to ulways find miracles und witness to God's power in people's
lives. 1 can always be assured of this in Katliy Chaffin's special
people each week.
1 pray for you and your staff to continue lo be a witness and
blessing for the year 2004.
Louise Smith
Advance
Letters^ ]/\^lcomed
The Enterpri.se Record welcomes letter!) from its read
ers. The:|etter^ may he on topics of local, slulei ntitional or
intem'ational issues'i:. ,
; An ¿fforV will be made lo print all letters, provided they
arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves
Ihe right to edit letters for grammar nnd for .space.
'; A ll letters should includc the nutne and address of the
writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not; to
be piiblished,; is lUso requested.
' ;Piease have letters in the newspaper officc no later than
4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County
Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or 'email to;-
emew.s@davie-enterprise.com. ' '
Got An Opinion?
Adtd 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.
D o y o u d r iv e f a s t e r t h a n t h e
p o s t e d s p e e d lim it ?Yes, 36%
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Log on now to cast your vote.
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2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22, 2004
E ^ t o r ia l Р а й е
I Have A Dream’ Jn T he M a il...
! I
Exccrpts from M arlin Luther King Jr.'s speech delivered on
ihe steps at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. on An-
g iisi2 8 ,l9 6 3 .
Five score years ago, a great American, in wliosc symbolic
shadow wc stand signed the Emancipation Proclumation. This
momentous decree came as a great beacon light of hope to mil
lions of Negro slaves who had been seared in the flnmes, of
withering injustice. It came as a joyous daybreak to end the
long night of captivity. But one hundred years later, we must
face the tragic fact that the Negro is still not free.
One hundred years later, the life of the Negro is still sadly
crippled by Ihe manacles of segregation and the chains of dis
crimination ...
I am not unmindful that some of you have come here out of
great trials and tribulations. Some of you have come fresh from
narrow cells. Some of you have come from areas where your
quest for freedom left you bailered by the storms of persecu
tion and staggered by the winds of policc brutality. You have
been the veterans of creative suffering. Continue to work wilh
the faith that unearned siiffering Is redemptive,
Go back to Mississippi, go back to Alabama, go back to Geor
gia, go back to Louisiana, go back to the slums and ghettos of
our northern cities, knowing that somehow this situation can
and will be changed. Let us npt wallow in the valley of despair.
1 say to you today, my ifriends, that in spite of the difilculties
and frustrations of the moment, I still have a dream. It is a dream
deeply rooted in the American dreai«.
I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live
out the true meaning of its crccdi."We hold these trutlis to be
self-evident: that all rtlen are created eqtial." I have a'dream
that one day on the red hill.<( Of Gepi;gia the sons of fomier slaves
and the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down
together at a table of brotherhood. I hove a dream that one day
even the slate of Mississippi,' a desert state, sweltering with the
heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an
oasis of freedom and justicc. I have li dream that my four chil
dren will one day live Iri a nation whore they will not be judged
by the color of their skin but by the content of Iheir character. I
have a dream today. .
I have a dream that one day the stale oF Alabama, who.se
governor's lips are pre^e‘n;^ly dripping witti the words of inter
position and nullifioatfoni w ill tetrtoSfornied into u situation
where little black boys and blacV'girls will bo able to join hands
with little white boys and white girls andM/tjtIk together as sis
ters and brothers. I have a dream today, ihavo a dream that one
day every valley shall be c:<alted, every liill and mountain shall
be madtf low, the^rou^h plate» ;y/Ul ^ made plain, and tho
crooked plttces>lil the glory of the Lord
shall be ruveaied, nnd allflesh shdll .see it together. Tliis Is our
hope. This is the faith with which I return to the South. With
this faith we will be abii to hew out of the mountain of despair
u stone of hope. With this faith we will be able to transfonn the
jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of
brotherhood. With this faith wc v,iill be able to work together,
to pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail togetlier, to
stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free
one day.
This will be the day when all of God's children will be able
to sing with a new meaning, "My country, 'tis of thee, sweet
land of liberty, of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died, land
of the pilgrim's pride, from every mountainside, let freedom
ring." And if America is to be a great nation, this must become
Inie. So let freedom ring from the prodigious hilltops of New
Hampshire. Let freedom ring from the mighty mountains of
New York. Let freedom ring from the heightening Alleghenies
of Pennsylvania! Let freedom ring from the snowcapped
Rockies of Colorado! Let freedom ring from the curvaceous
peaks of Californial But not only that; let freedom ring/rom
Stone Mountain of Georgia! Let freedom ring from Lookout
Mountain of Tennessee! Let freedom ring from every hill and
every molehill of Mississippi. From every mountainside, let
freedom ring. ■
When we lei freedom ring, when we let it ring from every
village und every hamlet, from every state and every city, we
will lie able lo speed up that day when all of God’s children,
black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and
Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words of
Ihe old Negro spiritual, "Free at last! free at last! thank God
Almighty, we are free at last!"
I :
DAVIB COUNTY
ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD
USPS 149-160)
171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, 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 Tulterow..............................Advertising Director
Brian PItls..................................Sports Editor
Mary Lynne Baysinger................Circulallon/Classllled
Mocksvllle Enterprise
1916-1958
Davie Record
1899-1958
Cooleemee Journal
1901-1971
Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cents
$20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes to:
Davie County Bnierpri.se Record
P.O. Box 99, iyldclcwilie,^ NC 27028
County Needs To Reevaluate Honor Roll Policy
To the editor:
I think someone needs lo rcevaUuile the county policy for honor
roll achievement. When a student makes all A's and B's and cannot
make the honor roll, there is a problem. Apparently, spelling isn't
considered a major subject. If a child has all B's and an A in spell
ing, that is not considered A-B honor roll. The county needs to look
at what this policy does to a child who sets goals for the honor roll,
achieves it und then told sorry, not good enough. What does this do
for a child's self-esteem? Why would a child want to work once
again, for the honor roll only to be told that their A’s nnd B’s are not
good enough or in the right subject? What message is tlie county
sending to our children with this policy ? Are they telling me that a
child can fail spelling and still pa.ss hl.s/her grade becuu.se spelling
is not a major subject?
Dòn Holder
Mocksville
We’re In A Battle Of Light And Darkness
To the editor:
In response to Ihe recent letter "Americans Deserve Sotne RenI
Answers," 1 offer Ihe following.
First, every current member of Ihe U.S. military is a volunteer.
Second, every service member, regardless of their location, is
exactly where they have been ordered to be und are doing exactly
what they were trained lo do.
Third, Cod be willing, every service member will come home
safe.
Fourth, it does not take u I’hD. lo know why Iraq had to dealt
wilh sooner than later. So whal difference docs it make how the job
got done?
Fifth, since Iraq was deull wilh, several nations with less than
good intentions toward every other nation in the civilized world
has began to re-examine their tactics. I’erhups because they could
be next?
Why Do We Have A Dog Warden?
To the editor:
Why do we have a dog warden?
I was at a friend’s liou.se and my wife called to lell me that there
was a dog tangled up with ours. We have a full-blooded German
Rottweiler und he wouldn’t hurt a flea. We had some kind of shep
herd that was unhappy because ho was tangled up with ours. He
was snapping, growling and snarling when we went to untangle
him.
My wife hud culled the sheriff’s ciepurtment to see if someone
would come out ut 9:15, und 1 got home around 9:30 and no one
had show up. I went out lind the dog tried to get me as well. 1 went
to the owners and asked them if their dog was loose, and he said
yes. The man came down und untunglcd them while I held my dog.
He said nothing and left. I had to untangle the chain and as I was
doing this, I saw Ihe dog warden drive by as if he just needed to
make an appearance und drive by to get out of the truiler park. 1 le
Ihen went to the end of the road and sat for a minute and then left.
We have yet to receive a call from him. I called them back and
told them about it and the dispatcher acted as if there were no con
cerns. I told them lhat the next lime I wouldn’t bother calling them,
I would take care of it myself. Why do we need lo pay someone just
to make an appeurance?
There is a rule in the trailer park that says no loose dogs and we
have .several thut run free, including .some pit bulls. What can be
done?
Jason Neely
Mocksville
EMS Compassionate, Professional
To the editor;
The I'umily of Brenda Burlon would like lo lake this opportunity
to publicly thank Robbie Mills, Chad Lipscomb and Joe Ashburn
of the Davie County EMS for their compassion and professional
ism portrayed during her time of need. They responded quickly and
worked efricicntly during a life threatening situation. Their exper
tise was evident in Ihe way they responded to this crisis. Words
cannot express how grutefid we are that you helped in saving her
life.
In addition, a special lhanks lo the Advmice community for Iheir
prayers, cards, calls nnd visits. Il is evident that many prayers were
answered iluring ihis dilTicult lime and we are truly grateful. You
responded in such n way that has touched our hearts and wc will
never forget your sincerity. We are so grateful that God does per-
fonn miracles.
Mollie Tilley and The Family of Brenda Rurlon
Advance
Letters Welcomed
The Enteiprise Rccord welcomes letters from its read
ers. The letter^ may be on topics of local, state, national or
.internationalissues... ,
An effort will be made to print al| letters, provided they
arc not libejous, vulgar or in poor ias(e. The editor reserves
the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.
A ll letters should include the name imd acldress of the
writer, ineliiding a signature. A telephone number, not to
be published,'is ivlso requested.
.Please have letters in the ne wspaper office no later than
4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publi.shed. Davie County
Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to:
emew,s@davie-enterprise.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.
D o y o u d r iv e f a s t e r t h a n t h e
p o s t e d s p e e d lim it ?Yes, 36%
No, 64%
Log on now to cast your vote.
w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m
Sixth, at what point would everyone ngree to any one thing, let
alone the reasons why our government does what it doe.s? Remem
ber that Congress can prohibit the president from sending troops
and cun pull the troops out ut any time it wants to. So if we blame
one, we blame them all, to include those of us who voted them all
into office.
Seventh, I will rejoin the services (as mnny veterans would) to
take the fight somewhere else before an enemy, any enemy, can
bring destruction to these shores.
Eight, apparently many Americans know the reasons why things
happen because they are still volunteering for armed service.
Nme, Perhaps because you don't know the reasons, you should
take more Imie to leam them from the people who defend your
right to know them.
Ten, Americans deserve nothing. We earn it. Often the hard
way.
If America liad entered World War I earlier, would the Great
War have ended sooner? If America hud entered World Wur II cur
lier, would that destruction huve lessoned or the atomic bomb been
necessnry? If Americu hnd taken the fight to the USSR at the end of
World Wur II when Gen, Patton advised so much, would the Cold
War have never began? If the Cold War never began, would either
Korea or Vietnam ever taken place? There are so many instances in
our nation's history when we have relaxed or waited until the last
moment lo take the initiative.
We did not ask for 9/11/01, We ditl not ask for Pearl Harbor. 1
have no intention of asking for any more reasons why we should
wait. The world that we are now living in is being battled for by the
hearts of light and darkness. If we cunnol distinguish between the
two, then there ure worse problems thun one mother being in a far
off land, missing her child. Far worse.
Barry J. Cattncr"^
MocksvUlo '
Enterprise A Blessing To Christians
To the editor:
I want lo thank you for being a real blessing to your Christian
readers. You and your special feature writers are never afraid to
write about Chnstian beliefs uplifting Jesus Christ. It’s rare lo be
able to always find miracles and wilness to God’s power in people’s
lives. I van always be assured of ihis in Kathy Chaffin’s special
people each week.
I pray for you and your staff to continue to be a witness and
ble.ssing for Ihe year 2004.
Louise Smith
Advance
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .Ian. 22,2004 - 3
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b í5 '^ .^ to iÍM L j
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Area residents sing the Negro National Anthem as the NAACP sponsored Dr. Martin'Luther King Jr. celebration begins at St. John AME Zion Church.
Marilyn Turner sings "Amazing Grace."
The Rev. George Banl<s encourages the audience.
Elder Raymond Robinson preaches the message.
Elliott Wilkes and Steve Dulin march on North Main
Street.
More Than 100
Attend King
Celebration
Conllmifd From Раце 1
••II' Oml is I'or you, noboily
(.■an be against you,” Robinson
saiil. ■•Whal God has for you is
lor you ... if you will receive it.
••Our sons and daughters
need to dream righteousness,
their .sons and their daughters
need to dream rigliteousness.
•'Dream the dream and pass
il on. Walk in tl\ose dreams and
be willing lo share it with some
one else. Dream tlie dream and
pass il on."
The Rev, George Banks, St.
John pastor, had a similar mes
sage.
■•We have lost sight of Ood.
We have lost sight of the vision,”
Banks said. "Every one of us
should lake the opportunity to
uplift people, be peacemakers
and spread the message of Jesus
Christ. This is where we all
siiould be."
The program and preceding
march from liowntown to the
church on Campbell Road were
sponsored by the Davie NAACP
chapter.
The NAACP presented
awards to local president Marcus
Williams and his svife Dcidrc.
He is stepping down Jan. 31 af
ter nine years as president of the
Davie NAACP
lie urged the group to con
tinue with the work.
••Follow up and follow
through. If you don’t do it, who
will'.' Continue 10 encourage one
another. Support our young
people, support one another.
••We need somebody to step
up. We need to continue lo sup
port the NAACP We need
people and we need resources.
If we pull together, we’ll con
tinue to keep this thing strong.
"We want to reach out all
over Davie County," Williams
said.
Alice Gaither said more sup-
port of young people is needed,
from parents, family and the
community.
North Davie Middle School
sttidenl Mariah Lyons was the
only black child who entered the
speech contest sponsored by the
Town of Mocksvillc on Sunday.
She was rccognized at Monday’s
assembly,
"I’m concerned from time to
lime about us supporting our
young people," she said. ‘•We
need 10 go out in numbers and
.support them.
“ Dr. King did not light lo free
the Baptists... he fought to free
us all. We ilo not want to let the
dream die.
'•If the children and young
people don’t come lo us, perhaps
we should do something to bring
them to us," Gaither said.
Alice Gaither: "I'm concerned from time to time about us
supporting our young people. We need to go out In num
bers and support them."
Priscilla Williams (left) presents a gift of appreciation to Deidre Williams, while her
husband Marcus looks on.
Julius Suiter introduces speech contest winner Mariah
Lyons.H T <
1
> Í
1
I i f
1
1
▼ Ш
Residents hold hands at pray at the conclusion of the ceremony
D is tric t C o u rt
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 22, 2004 - S
The following Clises were hcuril
in Davic District Court on Jim. I.“!
Presiding: Judge James M.
Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Wendy
Terry and Kevin Beato, Assistnnt
DAs.
- Patricia R. Alexander, speed
ing 90 In a 70, reduced to 79 in i\
70, $25, cost.
- Diego L. Alicea, .speeding 102
In a 70, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, $100, cost.
- Jessica M. Blackwell, failure
to stop for stopped bus, reduced to
unsafe inovenient, cost.
- Manuel A, Blyden, obtaining
ID using false information, sen
tenced to4S days In jail, suspended
six months, $100, cost, $98 attor
ney fees, $50; resisting a public of
ficer, dismissed per plea.
- Patricia Calloway, simple
worthless check, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Charles E. Carlson, DWI, sen
tenced to 60 days in jail, suspended
24 months, $ 150, cost, surrender li
cense, not to operate a motor vehicle
until licensed by Department of
Motor Vehicles, substance abuse
assessment/treatment, 24 hours
community service within 30 days;
exceeding safe speed, dismissed per
plea.
• Elwanda C. Chester, driving
with license revoked, dismissed per
correction! simple possession of
schedule VI controlled substance,
dismissed in the inlercsl of justice.
- Candace D. Connell, driving
with license ievoked, dismissed per
correction.
- David L. Cox, speeding 83 In
a 70, reduced to improper equip-
menl, cost.
- Jennifer L. Edwards, speeding
84 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, cost.
- Paul D. Ferrell, trespassing
with all terrain vehicle, dismissed
per failure to prosecuting witness to
appear.
- Bnuuli M. Fleming, felony pro
bation violation out of county, sen
tenced lo 5-6 months, work release,
credit for 58 days served, DART
program.
- Amanda V. Frogge, misde-
memior probation violation out of
county, sentenced to 15 days in jail,
credit for five days served.
- Justin B. Oiioslson, misde
meanor possession of schedule VI
controlled substance, dismissed.
- Darlene Greer, simple assault,
prayer for judgeiiient continued on
cost, not to threaten, harass, or as
sault prosecuting witness.
- Sherry K. Haldeinan, failure to
wear driver’s seat belt, dismissed in
the interest of justice.
- Randy L. Hanes, expired reg
istration card/lag, dismissed per
plea.
- Randy L. Manes, failure to
wear driver’s seat belt, $25, cost;
reckless driving to endanger, dis
missed per plea.
- Danny R. HolyfieUI, DWI, sen
tenced to 12 montlis In Jail, sus
pended 24 months, $600, cost,
seven days In Dnvic County Jail,
surrender license, not to operate u
motor vehicle until licensed by De
partment of Motor Vehicles, sub
stance abuse assessment/treatment;
exceeding safe speed, dismissed per
plea.
- Tanya M, Hudspeth, DWI, sen
tenced lo 60 days in Juil, suspended
two years, $ 100, cost, surrender II-
cen.se, not to operate a motor vehicle
until licensed by Department of
Motor Veliicles, 24 hours commu
nity service within 30 days, sub
stance abuse assessment/treatment;
driving left of center, dismissed per
plea.
- Austin M. Kell, speeding 88 in
a 70, reduced to improper eipiip-
inenl, $100, co.st.
- Darryl L. Kirby, driving with
licen.se revoked, sentenced lo 45
days in Jail, suspended 18 months,
$300, cost, not lo operate a motor
vehicle until licensed by Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, $ 130 attor
ney fees, $50; fictiliou.s/concealed/
revoked registration card/tag, dis
missed per plea; no liability insur
ance, dismissed per plea.
- Penelope L. Lawson, DWI,
sentenced to 12 months in jail, sus
pended Iwo years, $400, cost, sur
render license, not to operate a mo
tor vehicle until licensed by Depart
ment of Motor Veliicles. substance
abuse assessment/trealment; reck
less driving lo endanger, dismissed
per plea.
- Norberlo Luna, speeding 79 in
a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50, CO.SI; failure lo heed light
or siren, dismissed per plea.
- Jinnny R. Mason, possession
of drug paraphernalia and misde
meanor possession of schedule VI .
controlled substance, sentenced to
30 days in jail, suspended one year,
$50, cost, contraband ordered de
stroyed; speeding 70 in a 55 and
expired/no inspection slicker, dis
missed per plea.
- Joseph W. Meadows, assault on
a female, dismissed per failure of
prosecuting witness lo appear; in
terfering with emergency commu
nication nnd assault on a govern
ment ofncial/employce, sentenced
to 75 days in jail, suspended two
years, $500, cost, 17 days active
time, credit for 17 days served, sub-
sumcc abuse assessment/treatment,
$ 195 atlorney fees, $50; second de
gree trespassing, disndssed per fail
ure of prosecuting witness to ap
pear; resisting a public officer, dis
missed per plea.
- Tabatha T, Mock, failure to re
duce speed, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Nicholas B, Monduy, speeding
88 in a 70, disndssed per plea; DWI
and open coiUainer, dismissed; driv
ing after consuming, sentenced to
30 days In Jail, suspended one year,
$100, cost, surrender license, not to
operate a inolor vehicle until li
censed by Department of Motor
Vehicle, 24 hours conuminity ser
vice within 30 days, substance
abuse assessment/trealment; $163
attorney fees, $.50.
- John H. Moore Jr.. reckless
driving to endanger, reduced to un
safe movement, cost.
-Tyra B. Norman, simple worth
less check,sentenced lo 30 days In
Jail, suspended one year, cost,
$2448 restitution.
- Nell E. Olson, no operators li
cense, disniis.sed per correction;
exceeding safe speed, dismissed per
civil settlement.
- Marcus M. Orrell, failure to
wear driver’s seal bell, distnissed
per plea; DWI, sentenced lo 60 days
In Jail, suspended two years, $100,
cost, surrender license, not to oper
ate a motor vehicle until licensed by
Department of Motor Vehicles, 24
hours community service within 30
days, substance abuse assessment/
trealinem.
- John B. Page, unsal'e passing
at railroad or imersecllon, reduced
lo Improper equipment, cost.
- Amanda L. Plemmons, unau
thorized use of a motor vehicle, dis
missed per failure of prosecuting
witness to appear.
- Don H. Privetle, domestic vio
lence protective order violation, dis-
itiissed per request of prosecuting
witness.
- Jeremy L. Proctor, assault on a
female, dismissed per request of
prosecuting witness, with stipula
tion he have no contact with com
plainant; corantunicaling threats,
dismissed per request of prosecut
ing witness.
- Quincy D. Redmoit, breaking
and entering, dismissed per plea;
larceny of a motor vehicle, reduced
to possession of stolen properly,
.sentenced to IS days in jail, credit
for 15 days served.
- Harold Reid JR., speeding 62
in a 45, reduced to improper equip
ment, $50, cost; open container af
ter consuming alcohol, reduced lo
open container In passenger area.
- Janice M. Reid, possession of
drug paraphemalia, dismissed per '
plea; misdemeanor possession of
schedule VI controlled substance,
$25, cost.
- Kenny Riddle, larceny of a
motor vehicle, reduced to unautho
rized use of a motor vehicle, prayer
for Judgement continued on cost.
. - Joshua K. Roesch, mlsde-
meanpr larceny, sentenced to 45
days In jail, suspended one year,
$100, cost, stay away from Food
Lion, 48 Itours community service
within 60 days.
- Kendra N. Rowells, speeding
88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,
$10, cost; improper use of dealer
perinll/lag, dismi.ssed per plea.
- Doiniic L. Sellers, coinimmi-
cating threats, dismissed per failure
of prosecuting witness to appear.
- Teresa R. Shaw, driving with
license revoked, prayer for judge-
mem contimicd on cost; exceeding
safe speed, dismissed per pica,
- Marilyn F. Sides, DWI, sen
tenced to 60 days In jail, suspended
24 months, surrender license, $ 100,
cost, not 10 operate a motor vehicle
until licensed by Department of
Motor Vehicles, 24 hours commu
nity service within 30 days, sub
stance abuse assessinent/trealment;
driving left of center, dismissed per
plea.
- Timothy D. Steele, DWI, sen
tenced to 60 days in jail, suspended
two years, $100, cost, surrender li
cense, not to operate a motor vehicle
until licensed by Department of
Motor Vehicles, substance abuse
assessment/treatment, 24 hours
community service within 30 days;
speeding 61 in a 45 and driving left
of center, dismissed per plea.
- Bradley K. Stevenson, speed
ing 88 in a 70, reduced lo exceed
ing safe speed, cost.
- Clint L. Stiles, speeding 88 in
a 70, reduced to exceeding safe
speed, $25, cost.
- James W. Sylvester, speeding
98 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70,
cost.
- Julie R. Tiioinason, simple as
sault, dismissed, per request of pros
ecuting witness with condition slie
is to have no contact with victim.
- Alice S. Thompson, reckless
driving to endanger, dismissed per
civil settlement.
- Jaimle M. Young, aiding and
abetting impaired driving, dis
missed per plea; possession of mari
juana up lo half ounce, cost, con
traband ordered destroyed.
Fulled To Appcur
- Lesa M. Adkins, simple worth
less check.
- Derick C. Fauckner. speeding
84 in a 70 and no operators license.
- Kendall T. Foster, speeding 90
in a 70.
- Melisa 0. Li.sk, leash law vio
lation.
- David R. Purkey, driving witii
license revoked, no hunting license,
hunting deer williout big game li
cense, no operators license.
- Jimmy T. Russell, driving with
license revoked.
- Phillip C. SlioU!ie, driving with
license revoked, no operators li
cense, possession/display of altered/
fictltlou.s/revoked drivers license,
fictitious/concealed/revoked regis
tration card/tag.
- Laura L. Shupe, DWI, reckless
driving to endanger, fictilious/con-
cealed/revoked registralion card/
tag.
A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt
The following cases were dls-
- posed of in Davie Adminislralivc
Court Jun. 2. Presiding: Magistrate
Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting:
Wendy Terry, asslstpnt DA.
- SImwn P. Anderson, speeding
60 in a 45. reduced lo improper
equipment, $25, cost; expired/no
inspection slicker, dismissed per
correction.
- Joshua D. Brewer, exceeding
posted speed, reduced to 60 in a 55,
$10, cost.
- Marilyn S. Bron, failure to
wear drivers seal bell, dismissed per
plea; failure to .secure passenger
Man l-lit Walking
On Milling Road
A Mock.sville man was struck
by a car while walking on Mill
ing Road al about 11:50 p.m.
Jan. 10.
Jose Luis Cruz Melchor, 26,
of 200 Edison St., Inter went lo
Davie County Hospitnl where he
wns treated for a crushed foot,
serious head injury and scrapes
to the jaw.
Mocksville police learned of
tlie accident the following morn
ing.
Vanessa Ijames Barker, 44, of
250 Ken Dwiggins Drive, re
ported she was driving a 1996
Ford on Milling Roud when she
heard something scrape against
the side of her car. She traveled
to u lighted area und checkcd for
damage, and noticed damage to
the side of her car.
Barker said site wasn’t sure
if she had hit u person or a large
animal, and officers went lo in
vestigate, finding a pair of ten
nis shoes and a puddle of blood
at the scene, reported Ofncer Jim
Young.
They checked with ttrea hos
pitals, and no one had been
treated for injuries caused by a
vehicle,
At 10:30 the following morn
ing, Melchor, wlio was intoxi
cated nnd spoke little English,
came to Davie County
Hospital’s emergency room. He
said he had been walking on
Milling Road when he felt some
thing and then passed out. His
wife picked him up at about mid
night.
Barker wns charged with hit
and run.
under 16, $25, cost; explred/no in
spection sticker, dismissed per cor
rection.
- Patrick A. Brooks, speeding 75
in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10,
cost; expired/no inspection sticker,
dismissed per correction.
- Chrlsli C. Carlner, speeding 80
In a 70, reduced to Improper eipiip-
menl, $25, cost.
- Allison M. Cochran, speeding
80 in a 70, redtice<l to improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Crista A. Daniels, .speeding 89
in a 70; reduced to improper equip
ment, $100, cost.
- Clarence J. Desklns, fictitious/
concealed/revoked registration
card/tag and operating a vehicle
with no insurance, dismissed per
correction; speeding 67 in a 55, re
duced to improper equtpmeni, $25,
cost; failure lo wear drivers seat
bell, dismissed per plea.
- Bryan D. Elledge, exceeding
safe speed, dismissed/correclion.
- Adrian S. Esposito, speeding
80 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Jaime A. I lenlon, speeding 80
in a 70, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost.
- Eric L. Hudson, expired regis
tration card/tag and rear lanips vio
lation, dismissed per correction.
- Dinna L. Johnson, speeding 75
In a 55, reduced lo improper eipiip-
menl, $100, cost; failure lo nolify
DM V of address chiuige, disndssed
per correction.
- Timothy W. Kitts, speeding 86
in a 70, reduced lo improper eipn'p-
nient, $25, cost.
- Kelly R. Larimore, speeiling 67
in a 55, reduced to improper equip
ment, $25, cost; failure lo wear driv
ers seal hell, disndssed per plea.
- Roliert L. Lynch, following loo
clo.sely, dismissed per civil settle
ment.
- Donald R. Maire III, speeding
69 in a 55, reduced lo improper
equipment, $25, cost.
- Peter Mandala, speeding 80 in
a 70, reduced to improper eijuip-
ment, $25, cost.
- Pamela L. Mangnn, speeding
88 in a 70, reduced lo improper
equipment, $75, cost,
- Leonard L. McAfee, failure lo
.secure passenger under 16, dis
missed per correction.
- Fernando V. Mondragon,
speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo im
proper eqtiipmenl, $25, cost.
- Elizabeth O. Moore, speeding
69 in a 55, reduced lo Improper
equlpnienl, $25, cost.
- Efraln C. Paslor, speeding 80
in a 70, reduced lo improper equlp-
metu, $25, cost,
- Oury W. Porter, f\eUllous/con- ,
ceuled/revoked registration card/
tag, dismissed per correclion.
- Debra A. Session, speeding 90
In a 70. reduced to improper equip
ment, $100, cost.
- Gary L. Stowers, no o|)erators
license, dismissed per correction.
- Jean S. Vernon, expired/no in
spection sticker, dismissed per cor
rection.
Great (Coverage Starts with Blue
Bank Robbery Suspect Sought
According to Davie Sheriff
Allen Whitaker, several bank
robberies have occurred in
surrounding counties and they
were conimitled in the same
manner as the Salisbury robbery.
Hcmric has not been formally
charged in those crimes.
Hemrie is wanted by the FBI
and is believed to be driving a
newer model - possibly 2001 or
2002 - rcti Dodge Durango.
Last information received by
authorities is thnl he is still
believed to be in the Statesville
Authorities have an ID and
address on a man believed to
have recently robbed a Rowun
bank at gunpoint.
Alfred Pleasant Hemrie, who
is 41 years old and has a current
address in
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D o n ' t G e t B u r n e d !
You can be fined up to $10,000
for illegal open burning in N.C.
Smoke from open burning can cause serious health
problems ana pollute the air. That's why the state
regulates open burning. Only Uaves, branches or
other plant growth can be burned.
IT^SJLLEGA L m upN;
•Garbage, piiper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products • Building motcrinls, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles nnd heavy oils •Paints, housenold chemicals and agricultural products
Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps -
If ifs allowed under local ordUiances, no public pickup is available and
It doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions.
Landowners also can open bum vegetaHon lo clear land or rlghls-of-
way, provided that:
• Prevailing winds arc away from built up areas and roads• Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings• Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.R<m<mli<r, ¡»urn (iiuiil liy 111« N.C. DIvlilan o/TorMl Kiiourn»,lit ageni» or any local government do not excute a penonfram/ollotvlng these elate atr quality rulet. For more Information, contact!
Wlnston-Saiom Rogional Oflica Division ol Air Quality N.C. Oopartment ol Environinent and Natural Rosourcos Phone:(336)771-4600 (Tills ad paid lor by a violator ol Iho open burnlno law.)
Lexington,
is wiintecl in
connection
with the
robbery of a
bunk in
Salisbury on
Tuesday,
Jan, 6.
A wallet
f o II n d
dropped by
the robber at FIcinrIc
the bank
comained information linking
Hemrie to the crime.
MINIVAN ZERO ++-i- A
MADNESS PLUS * * * Ц
+ 0'
area.
Hemric’s criminal record lists
offenses like robbery with a
dangerous weapon, assault with
. a deadly weapon, breaking and
entering, marijuana po.ssession.
Hemrie wns committed as a
youthful offender.
3004 DODGB CARMAN
45,988 or
M7,a88s0%
miitlc. АМ/ГМ ca»», loot inck. linlMl
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3004 CHRVLSIR TOWN AND COUNTRY
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1 5 7 D e p o t
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IN BEAUTIFUL
DOWNTOWN
MOCKSVILLE
I
6 - DAVIE COUN I'Y EN TERPRISK RECOKI), Tliursdiiy, Jun. 22, 2004
P u b lic R e c o rd s
J u v e n i l e , T h r e e O t h e r s A r r e s t e d I n A s s a u l t
Land Transfers
The following limd Irunslors
were nicd willi Ihe Diivie RcglslcT
of Deeds, listed by parties involved,
township, acreage iind deed slumps
purchased, with $2 representing
$1.000.
- John B. Tiilbert Jr. and Judy
Talbert to Robert L. Whiltiiker niul
Sue C. Whillaker, 1 lot, Funniiig-
lon,$187.
- Mulvaney Homes lo James B.
Leonard and Karen M. Leonard. 1
lot, Farmingloti,$297.
- Mulvaney Homes lo Kevin D.
Mullis, I lot, Farmington, $317.
- Bruce Magers, trustee in bank
ruptcy for Larry Joe Grubb Jr. and
Sheila Durham Orubh to First Citi
zens Bank and Trust. I lol. Jerusa-
lem.
- A.J. Salmon Jr. and Carol
Salmon lo Casey P. Lee and Tong
Lee. 24.23 acres, Duvie and Iredell
counties.
- Samna/. lo William Joseph
Wallers and Susunne Marie Walters,
1 lot, Farmington, $.“ilfi.
- Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute
trustee to Deutsche Bank Trust
Company Americas, 6 acres, $222.
- Loycc M, Marklin (remaining
interest) to William Johnson
Marklin Jr. and Belly W. Murklin,
..13 acre, Mocksvllle.
- C.J. kamey, allornoy in fact for
Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run
Pro|)crtics and Oak Valley Proper
ties ,10 Marquis Building, I lot,
Famiington, $158.
- Gordon K. Whitney and Donna
D. Whilney to Marquis Building, I
lol, Farmington.
• Percy Delbert James, adminis
trator of estate of Chcswler Carter
Janies, Percy Delbert James and
Jeanette James, Wanda Kaye James
Hastings and Donald Hastings lo
Percy Delbert Janies, 2 tracts, Fami-
ington.
- Percy Delbert James, adminls-
Itator of estate of Clicswler Curler
James, Percy Delbert James and
Jeunetle James, Wandu Kaye James
Hastings and Donald Hastings lo
Wanda Kaye James Hastings, 2
tracts, Farmington.
- Larry Wayne Brown lo Larry
Shannon Brown, .93 acre.
Clarksville.
- Lawrence R. Davis and Billie
J. Davis to John Thomas Gough and
Jodi Lynn Davis Gough, 1 lot, $236.
- Danny C. Griffith, Crystal L.
Morgan and Curtis Morgan, and
Susie L. Griffith to Kim B. Grimth
and Michael W. Griffith,' 1 lot.
- Danny C. Griffith, Crystal L.
Morgan and Curtis Morgan, and
Susie L. Griffith lo MichacI W.
Griffilh, 3 lots,
- Tama M, O'Mara to David B.
McRae and Gina 0. McRae, 12.25
acres. Shady Grove.
■ Elsie b. Whitaker lo George R.
Frank in, .17 acre, Farmington, $3.
- Murk Anthony Correll to Sec-
Sheriff s Department
The following incidents were
reported lo (he Davie County
Sheriff’s Departnient.
- On Jan. 12 Janis Young re
ported a mailbox was damaged at a
home on OakmonI Drive, Advance.
- Russell Martin reported trans
mission gears were removed from
an automobile at a home on
Spillman Road, Mocksville on Jan.
12.
- On Jan. 12 Edmund Bye re-
Arrests
ported a mailbox was damaged at a
home on Kingsmill Drive, Advance.
• Anthony Capra reported an ac
cordion and mandolin were re
moved from « boiue on Sun Tree
Drive, Advance on Jan. 12.
- On Jan. 13 Mary Foucheux re
ported an assault at a home on Farm
ington Road, Mocksville.
- Bradley Jones reported threats
were communicated al a business on
U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Jan.
13.
- On Jan. 13 Sidra Ledford,
Jenny Ledford, and Amanda Sparks
reported a video camera, n camera
bag, ami money were removed from
a car at a home on Hawthorne Rond,
Mocksville.
- David Allen reported mi assault
at a church on N.C. XOI North.
Mock,sville on Jan. 14.
- On Jan. 14 Jeanneth Rojas re
ported an assault at a home on
Swicegood Street, Mocksville.
- Kathy Smith reported forgery
al a business on N.C, 801 South,
Coolccniee on Jan, 14,
-On Jan, 14 Janice Solomon re
ported a missing person at a home
on Underpass Road, Advance,
- Walter Clever reported a auto
mobile, computer, cell phone, and
tools were removed from a home on
Junction Road, Mocksville on Jan,
1.5.
The Davie County Sheriff-s De
partment made Ihe following arrests:
- Hector Reynaldo Perez, 31, of
394 Swicegood Street, Mocksville
was arrested Jan, 1S for assault on a
female. Trial dale: Jan, 22,
- Tracy Gene Hollenian, 29. of
148 Crcason Road, Mocksville was
arrested Jan. 4 for probation viola
tion, resisting a public оГПсег. and
injury lo personal property. Trial
dale: Jan. 8.
- Tracey Marie Massengill. 33,
of498 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks
ville was arrested Jan. 13 for simple
assault. Trial date: not listed.
- Hector Rosas Martinez, 22, of
110 Cummings Lane, Mocksville
was arrested Jan, 13 for assault on a
female and interfering with emer
gency communication. Trial date:
Jan, 29,
- Michael Kiuiione Pruitt, 29, of
Salisbury was arrested Jan, 13 for
failure to appear. Trial dale: Feb,
15,
- Juanita Vivian Campbell, 45,
of 126 Sunset Terrace, Mocksville
was arrested Jan, 14 for simple mis
demeanor marijuana possession,
possession of drug paraphernalia,
and driving with license revoked.
Trial <late: Jan, 29,
-PhillipAllanFisher,53,ari240
N,C, KOI North, Advance was ar
rested Jan, 14 fordomestic criminal
trespassing and resisting a public
officer. Trial date: Jan. 29.
- Janies Michael Priestley, 42, of
242 Hidden Valley Lane, Mocks
ville was arrested Jan. Ì5 for failure
to pay. Trial date: Feb. 26.
- Christopher May Riddle, 25, of
636 Gladstone Road, Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 16 for possession
of drug paraphenialia. Trial date:
Feb. 10.
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maintain it by providing them the medical supplies and equipm ent they need.
It's as eaw as going online to rQwanmcdical.com. a secured Rowan Medical Facilities website w ith
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relary of Veterans Affairs, 4.03
acres.
- New South Development to
Kelly Contracting Services, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $71/
- Susan F. Cline to James Young
and Kimberly Young, 1 lol, Mocks
ville.
- KHS Limited to Wiley C.
Bums and Diane 0. Bums, I lol,
Farmington, $568,
- Denise R, Jackson lo Phase IV
Realty, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $48,
- JH Johnson Holdings to
Clifford Randell Oswell Jr, and
Tonda May Oswell, 2 tracts, Mocks
ville, $220.
- Susie L. Griffith lo David
McQueen and Dudtn S, McQueen,
60,000 square feet,
- John C. Eaton Jr. and Susan M.
Eaton, Robert S. Eaton and Wanda
0. Eaton, and Elizabeth S. Eaton
and John C, Eaton Jr. as executor fo
estate of John C, Eaton Sr, to Green
Farm, 2 parcels, Clarksville,
- John C. Eaton Jr, and Susan M,
Eaton, Robert S. Ealon and Wanda
G. Eaton, and Elizabeth S. Eaton
and John C. Ealon Jr. as executor fo
estate of Jolm C. Eaton Sr. lo Ealor
Bollonislands, 21.17 acres.
Clarksville.
- Oneida Hendrix Merrell Ic
Thomas Leroy Ealon Jr. and Beale
Eaton, 2 tracts. Clarksville, $791.
- J.K. Canter Builder lo Cheslei
Spychalski and Jan Spychalski, I
lot, Farmington, $790.
- Marcus Lee Smith and Crystal
Parrish Smith lo Edward J. Kcii and
Michelle K. Keil, 1 lol, Familnglon.
$548.
- Donald W. Sain and Wanda A.
Sain, Brenda S. Beck and William
A. Beck, Linda S. Whisenhunt and
Roy Whisenhunt, and Gary D. Sain
lo Douglas Yount Jr. and Tonyo
Lynn Yount, 5.39 acres, Farmington,
$98.
- Donald W, Sain and Wanda A.
Sain, Brenda S. Beck and William
A. Beck, Linda S. Whisenhunt and
Roy Whisenhunt, and Gary D. Sain
to Tony Mullis and Bobbie B.
Mullis, 1.13 acres, Farmington,
$225.
- Dick Anderson Construction to
Kevin D. Lee and Heather A. Lee,
I lot, Shady Grove, $86.
Fires
Davie County fire dcpartmenls
responded lo Ihe following calls:
Jan. 12; Smith Grove, 4:.50p.ni.,
Commerce Drive, fire alarm; County
Line, 5:52 p.m., 1-40 East, grass
fire; Center assisted.
Jan. 13: Cooleenice, 4:08 p.m.,
Gladstone Road; Jerusalem assisted;
Advance, 5:07 p.m., Bailey’s Chapel
Road, automobile accident.
Jun. 14: Fork, 3:21 p.m.,
Merrells Lake Road, pasture fire;
Comatzer-Duiin assisted.
,lnn. IS: Farmington, 7:15 a.m.,
Bobbit Road, power line down;
Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove,
3:03 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile
accident.
Highway Patrol
The following traffic wrecks in
Davie CoiHity were listed by the
N.C. Highway Patrol.
No Charges Filed In Wreck
No charges were filed after a
wreck in Davie on Jan. 15.
Stormy Ellen Hamm of 196
Brentwood Drive, Advance was
driving her 1988 Acuru vehielc
north east in tho Davie High park-
ing lot. A 1997 Toyota owned by
Donna Mae Wanucha of 180
Drenlwood Drive, Advance was
parked facing north in Ihe lol.
Hamm staled she swerveil her ve
hicle lo avoid another and cpllldcd
with Wanucha’s parked vehicle.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
the accident occurred at approxi
mately 8:02 a.m.
Mocksville Police
The following incidents were
reported to llie Mocksville Police
Department.
- A man reported Jan, 16 lie was
assaulted while at work on Ealon
Road.
- The larceny of a money bag
from Hardee’s was reported Jan. 15.
Arrest
- Teddy William Johnson, 17, of ■
190 Midland St., was charged Jan.
15 with larceny. Trial dale: Jan. 22.
Truffle Accidents
- A Mocksville man was charged
with DWI after a wreck on North
Main Street and Milling Road at
5:45 p.m. Jan. 13.
John Franklin Leach, 34, of 373
Campbell Road, drove a 1993
Dodge from Milling Road onto
North Main Street, while Justine
Marie Sweat, 29, of 174 Sweat Trail,
drove a l998Toyola left from North
Main onto Milling Road, and Ihe
vehicles collided in the intersection,
reported Officer John Coley.
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Continued From Page 1
There was so much blooil in
the trailer it was difficult to tell
wliat color the kilclieti floor wus,
Grubb said.
One 14 year old was taken
into custody for the attack.
Charged witli assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill
inflicting serious injury were;
• Farren James Hodson, 17;
• Shelia Hod.son Tevepaugh,
34; anti
• Jimmy Lee Hodson, 62.
All listed 812 Richie Road as
their re.sidence, and were placed
in the Davie County Jail in lieu
of a $75,000 bond each, pend
ing fir.st-appearance hearings
Jan. 29 in Davie District Court.
Orubb said the mother tried
to lake credit for the attack, but
the suspect’s stories didn’t
match.
The witnesses told the same
story in every interview, he said.
“We found out her (Tevepaugh)
and her two sons and her daddy
went in there and beat them,”
Grubb said.
Officers couldn’t find the
bats and sticks used in the attack.
One of the victims was on
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, .Ian. 22,2004 - 7
Tevepaugh Hodson
life support at N.C. Bapti.st Hos
pital. Grubb said, and doctors
said suffered permanent injuries.
Elizabeth Bustle, center, receives an A+ awartd for
being nametd the Davie County Schools Teacher of
the Year. She Is shown with her father and K-5 cur
riculum coordinator, Linda Dorsetl. Bustle is a science
teacher at Davie High School.
Joan Forbes, shown with her husband, receives an
A+ award for being named Davie County Schools
teacher assistant of the year. She is an assistant at
IVIocksvllle Elementary.
Davie County Schools' new national board certified teachers include, from left: Darla Goldfuss, Jeremy Brooks,
Teresa Santis, Sherri Crenshaw, Josh Jenkins, Jean White and Tammy Reavls.
School Briefs
M in o r it y O w n e d B u s in e s s P o lic y
Following u public hearing, the Davie Board of Education
approved changes to the Participation by Women and Minority-
Owner and Other Historically Underutilized Businesses. “This
simply reworded whal wc had and made a few changes to pul us
in compliance with tlie law," said Van Johnson, assistant super
intendent.
C h a r a c te r E d u c a tio n A w a rd s
Cliaracter education awards cereirionies continued thi.s montli.
The board recognized students from North and South Davie
middle schools. North Davie recipients were: Jacob Alston, Bria
Backman, Morgan Carter, Katie Castrovinci, William Duncan,
Quinton Faulkner, Lauren Gryder, Samantha James, Alyssa
iVlossman, Joshua Park.s, 'fyier Slielton, Chelsea Swyers, Brooke
Wagoner and Gina Williams. South Davie students recognizcd
are: Catherine Arevalo, Eden Cassidy, Meghan Collins, Ariel
Freeman, Garrett Fulton, Bethany Gough, Chris Hoke, Paul Lince,
Raciiel Macintosh, John Parker, Taylor Randall, Gerald Stakely,
Joseph Taylor, Zachary Taylor and Andrew Willard.
T e a c h e r A s s is ta n t o f th e Y e a r
Joan Forbes, a tcaeher assistant at Mocksville Elenicntary
School, was honored with an A+ Award for being named the Davie
County Teacher Assistant of the Year. Forbes has been working
with Davie County Schools since 1996.
D a v ie C o u n ty H a s B e s t o f B re a d s
Brenda Norman, cafeteria manager at Cornatzer Elementary
School, recently won two awards for making yeast rolls. First
she took first place in the yeast breads category of the N.C. School
Food Service Association, then followed up with a Best in show
award for all breads. “Winning is in her blood," said Nutrition
Director Daughn Parker. Nonnan took a second place last year,
and was once awarded Davie County Schools Bus Driver of the
Year. She has been with school .system for 17 years. Norman
received an A+ Award.
D a v ie ’s N a tio n a l B o a r d C e r tifie d G r o w
Becoming certified by the National Board for Professional ’
Teaching Standards isn’l easy. It’s a long process that includes
additional testing, .sending in a video tape of a teacher’s work in
the classroom as well as additional portfolio materials. These
teachers say the benefits - higher salary and the knowledge that
you are one of the best teachers in the country - is wortii the
effort.
Seven Davie County teachers have been added to the ranks ol
those who carry National Board certification. In 2003, Tammy
Reavis, Cornatzer Elementary; Sherri Crensliaw, Darla Goldfuss,
Josh Jenkins, and Jean White of Davie High; Jeremy Brooks,
Mocksville Elementary; and Teresa Santis, South Davie Middle
earned the certification. Al the January board of education meet
ing, their achievement was recognized, iind all received A+
Awards from the school system.
S o u th D a v ie N a m e d S ig n a tu re S c h o o l
Tiie Piedmont Triad Educational Consortium named Souiii
Davie Middle School a signature school for the region because
of curriculum improvements, including implementation of a test
prep program. Those improvements made it one of North
Carolina’s schools of distinction in July 2003. The award was
announced at the consortium’s annual breakfast in December.
W illia m R D a v ie S e w e r C o m in g S o o n
Superintendent Dub Potts said that with the QZAB funds ex
pected to be available within 120 days, the school system could
begin accepting bids on the sewer line project lU William R. Dnvie
as soon as March, with the board accepting a bid al its April
meeting. Potts is checking into wlietheror not QZAB funds could
be used for tlie sewer, but once the system receives the funds, it
will release some current funds being used to begin renovations.
B u d g e t A m e n d m e n ts
The following amendments to the budget were approved: an
increase of $13,960 in state allotments to be u.sed for workshop
expenses; a line item transfer of $380.65 to instructional work
shop expenses; and an increase of $17,500 to record a special
. appropriation from the county to buy a used activity bus.
S tu d e n t R e a s s ig n m e n t C h a n g e s O K d
The board approved the suggested changes to the student re
assignment policy. The changes were submilted by principals,
who wanted to have transfer information earlier in the year lor
planning purposes. “We appreciate the principals input on this,"
said board member Debbie Pullen.
Brenda Norman, center, receives an A-t- award for win
ning best of breads and first place for yeast rolls at
the N.C. School Food Service Association’s annual
conference. She is pictured with Daughn Parker, left,
child nutrition director, and Barbara Owens, principal
at Cornatzer Elementary, where Norman is cafeteria
manager.
A IG P la n A p p ro v e d
Following a presentation by the committee that put the plan
together, the board approved the academically/intellectually fifted
pliin, requiretl to the stale by May. Tiie plan was presented early
to allow for student registration ami planning shoulil changes
have been necessary.
Tlie major changes included making the dual enrollment sec
tion general and raising the bar at the middle school level. Now
the end of grade test scores, just one crilei ia considered for entry
into the AIG program, would have to be in the 90ih percentile,
instead of the 8.5th.
"We tliink this plan doesn’t take anything away, it just allows
us to offer more courses from more schools," Dr. Linda Bost told
Ihe board. "This offers more flexibility instead of only offering
courses from one or two schools."
B o a r d R e q u e s ts W o i'k s h o p C r e d it
All members of boards of eilucation are required to attend a
minimum of 12 hours of annual training. The Duvie County Board
of Education approved submitting tlie hours they spent in work-
sliops Nov. 16 and 17 for consideration by tiie N.C. Scliool Board
Association to be counted toward annual vcquivemems.
Detention Officer Darrell Burch escorts Clyde Hendrix
to court. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Hendrix Agrees To
Plea Agreement
Continued From Page 1
my son." slie said as she iield
up the photo and began lo cry.
She told Ford she wanted the
case resolved cpiickly and stood
behind the stale's offer.
“ Nothing would make me
happier than to see Clyde lying
strapped on a table with a needle
in Ills arm for what he did to my
son, Corey," Haw-kins said.
But Hawkins said she
wanted to put an end to all the
pain. She handed the picture to
Mendrix’s attorney and said, “1
wish for Clyde to have this pic
ture.”
Hawkln’s aunt and grand
mother addressed the court and
told Ford they were not in fa
vor of the plea offer., “1 do not
feel justice is being .served. I
wish everyone Involved sees
Corey’s face every morning, ev
ery night, and during every deep
dream," said liis grandmother,
Lori Moreick.
Defense attorney Tisdale
said he didn't think the need to
expand on what had already
been said. “ It will do nothing
but raise the pain level for both
families.“
Hendrix was given the op
portunity to speak but said noth
ing.
Ford sentenced Hendrix to a
miminum 196 months - maxi
mum 24.*) tnonlhs for aggra
vated second degree murder,
and 92 months minimum - 120 .
months maximum for
aggrevated first degree kidnap
ping.
Restitution of $2,577.20 was
ordered to Bonnie Hawkins for
her son’s funerid expenses*.
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8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
V irg in ia F o xx: A Formidable Political Record
(Pan o f a conlimiing .tcries on
Sth district congressional candi
dates)
By Dwight Sparks
Davie County Enlerprisc Record
Forsyth County has long
dominated the Sth Congressional
district. This year, a woman from
the mountains is threatening to
change that.
Slate Sen. Virginia Foxx.
The Banner Elk resident has
the most formidable political
record of all those running. First
as a thrce-.tenn member of the
Watauga County school board.
Then as president of Mayland
Community College. And now a
nve-term member of the State
Senate.
Her district encompasses 35
percent of the voting power of
the congressional district — a
strength that has put her in the
cross hairs of some of opponents.
She claims the "most experi
enced" title in the crowded field.
"Most of them haven’t even
served in an elected olTice. I have
represented a large part of the
population already," she said last
week.
Forsyth County represents 28
percent of Ihe district, and Ihc
congressman has usually been a
local resident.
Sen. Foxx is not yielding the
• Forsyth voters. She wants to get
her share here, too.
"I have found a lot of appeal.
I have gotten a lot of positive re
sponse in Forsyth County. We
have friends In Forsyth. A lot of
people have migrated here from
the counties surrounding
Forsyth, and I can identify with
the folks here very well."
She lives in the shadow of
Grandfather Mountain. She and
her husband operate Grandfather
Mountain Nursery on N.C. 105
between Banner Elk and Boone.
They got involved in the Christ
mas tree business eorly in its ex
plosion in Ihc mountains, even
delivering them to customers in
this area.
"We would pick out the
Christmas tree based on the cus
tomers specifications, cut it no
more than six days before deliv
ery, and if possible, the day of
delivery and deliver them lo
Winston-Salem, Greensboro and
Raleigh. People would gel their
tree baled with their name on it.
They trusted us to pick out their
tree."
Slie was elected lo Ihe Senate
in the 1994 Republican sweep.
No Republican had ever won in
that district.
She has a lO-ycar voting
record for her opponents to scru
tinize, and they have. Winston-
Salem alderman Vernon
‘ ‘ Y o u n e e d s o m e le g is la
tiv e a b ility b e fo re y o u g o to
C o n g re s s . Y o u n e e d to tia v e
a s e n s e o f h o w th o s e s y s
te m s w o rk .’ ’
___________________- V irg in ia F oxx
Ф-
Centerfl^nt
Human Services
725 N,HlghlandAve.,Winslon-Siilom,NC 27101 • (336)72S-6822xl23
Board of Directors 2004 Meetings
March..........
March..........
April.............
April.............
May............
May............
June............
September...
15..................Board Meeting
,12...................Board Exec. Comm. Mtg.
,19...................Board Meeting
11...................Board Exec. Comm. Mtg.
10...................Board Meeting
8.....................Board Exec. Comm. Mtg.
15....................Board Meeting
.13...................Board Exec. Comm. Mtg.
. 20...................Board Meeting
, 10...................Board Exec. Cornm. Mtg.
17;..................Board Meeting
,12...................Board Exec. Comm. Mtg.
.19....................Board Meeting
9.....................Board Exec. Comm. MIg,
16...................Board Meeting
14....................Board Exec, Comm, Mtg,
21....................Board Meeting
11...................Board Exec, Comm, Mtg.
18....................Board Meeting
Robinson has challenged her
conservative credentials based
on some of those voles.
"I don't like negative cam
paigning. 1 don't think anybody
does. Vernon has attacked me on
voting foi' women and minorities
to be on Ihe (UNC) Board of
Governors, for goodness sakes.
That's one way he says I’m not
a true conservative."
Robinson calls himself the
“black Jesse Helms."
Borrowing from that, Foxx
said, "I'm Ihe female Jesse
Helms in this race."
She says her voting record and
experience as a politician can
give voters an indication of what
kind of congressman she will be.
‘There are some who think
you don't want people with ex
perience. But you can gain ex
perience without compromising
your principles. If anything, I
have gained strength in my prin
ciples since being there, (Former
Slate Sen.) Betsy Cochrane told
me that would happen. If you are
a good legislator, you will be
come stronger in your beliefs.
I'm not a waffler. I'm a kind per
son, but I'm a person who goes
to Ihe heart of the matter."
She says Ihc rough-and-
lunible General Assembly has
prepared her for Congress. "(Tlte
General Assembly) is a tough
place, there's no question about
it. That's one of the reasons I
think you need some legislative
ability before you go to Con
gress. You need to have a sense
of how those systems work."
She is the lone woman In the
race, and that can be an asset and
a liability, she said,
"I've been told there are some
men who absolutely won’t vote
for me because I’m a woman.
And there are some people who
recognize that to be a woman and
to be where I am I've had to work
very hard. Perhaps I care a little
more about people and doing
things for people than some other
candidates might.
"I grew up extraordinarily
poor. All I've tried to do in my
life is Ihe best at whatever tusk
Davk
County
The me ofDUDP FUiufa require ■ local mttch of
SI15,3S4.00
County Atlocatica
30 S
DateAdratlsod
Di vieTlie Juvenile Crime Prevenllon Council having Mudled Ihe needs of youth In___
hereby publlihei thU Request fcr Propotali.
Oepanmcnt of Juvenile JuUios and DeHnquoicy Preventkn (DUDP) ftnds in <be above Hated amount will be
available Ibr programi lervlng delinquent and al-rtik youth (or the Mate 6ical year 2004-2005 beginning on, or
alter. July I ■ 2004. T^e pfotram« ihould addreas Ihe Ibllowln« rlit ftc«ow lifaitlfled by the JCPC.___________
Early and peraistent b ^v io r problen» in school
СошНу
Family Managtmenl Pcoblems/Famlty Conflict and [НтрИоп
Community Dnig and Alcohol
Peer* Who Engage In Dellnquoit Behavior
The Programs should address one or more of tho following Prc4ectlvo Factors to provide programming that allows
youth skill- baildlag, opportimlllea, racogaHloa and be«di*( that promotea kealthy beUeb aad cictr staadards.
Protective Factors o№r p^ectlon against Ihe riiks for delinquency.
Based on Ihe JCPC planning pnx«a conducted to date, the dispoalltonal options needed in this county have been
Idenllfiri lo be the 6>llowlng: _________________________________________________________
Counseling Scrvloes- Contract with a professional counselor to provide individual and fiunlty therapy for aiUudlcsted
ti per year. Provide oniiolntt case manaiwnent of ywtfh In school,
'rajjudica 'llcated youth to Improve self estoon, social oonsclenc«, personalOuided Orowth- To provide strocturod actlvilies tor i
enrichment and sodal growth and development.___________________________________________________________
Parent Respontlbtllty Classes - To provide parent education and suppoR lor parents of ail]u<licated youth.
Home-Based Services- Provide support to oouit Involved youth and tollies with anproprlate refcrnl._______________
Reatilutlon/Comrounity Service»- To provide supervised placement for court ordered youth to ccmplete communiiy
service hours and to reimburse victims for damagea._______________________________________________________
Temporary Shelter Oroup Homo- Contract for a^iroxlmalely Iwo adjudicated youth per year for maximum of 10 days in
care to provide emergency placem ent_________________________________________________________________
Programs should addiess in the proposal a plan lo enhance protective Actors. These protective hetora are;
lodlvidiul Ckaracteristks: Build on the Individual strengths of the child,
Beadiag: Promote bonding to Family, School, C^m unity and Peers,
HtaHliy Belkfc aud Clear StaMlanis: provide positive role models, high expectations and clear rulea and
boundaries Ibr youth.
Local public agencies, wia-prolH corporations and local housing authorities wishing to submit applications for
programs to address any of these dispositional options will need to secure appilcallcn forms and other necessary
Infbmatlon from; the Program Agreement form Is available on the DJJDP Web-Slte at wwwjuyjus.state,nc,us
Frances Tytterow ___________
JCPC Chairperson / or Dalgnee
336-7Î1-T704
Telephcne*
Further Inlbrmallon or technical assistance will be provided. You may also contact your DJJDP Area Ofllce by
caljing
DeanVlek, 336-761-2452 or your local Chief Court Counselcr at Carl Duncan 704-87M247
The deadline Ibr receiving finding applications Is Feb 2004
bv3!(K>PM
Addrca
Mall or delivo' appHcatlons to ttie following;
Telephone
Davie Co. Schools, 220 Campbell Road, Moduvlll^ NC 27028 336-751-7704
Attention: FIranccs Tuttterow_________________________________________________
the Good Lord has put in front
of me. Prior lo Richard Burr’s
announcement lhal he was run
ning for Ihe U.S. Senate, I had
not given any thought to running
for Congress. And the reason I
gave it -some thought was be
cause people came to me and
asked me to run. They said,
‘You’re the most qualified per
son in Ihe district.'"
Bom in New York City, she
moved to Avery County at age
6, back lo her mother's home.
"As some people say, I wasn't
bom in North Carolina, but I got
here as soon as I could."
Her family didn't have indoor
plumbing until she was 14. Her
husband, likewi.se, didn't have
indoor plumbing until he en
rolled at the University of North
Carolina.
"We've both been supporting
ourselves since 12 years old,"
she said. ,
She credits strong high school
teachers for steering both of their
lives.
"In my case, I was the high
school janitor my junior and se
nior years. I was sweeping after
school, and there was a leachcr
who said you need lo go lo col
lege and you need to marry a man
with a college education. I was
third in the class, but I had no
intention of going to college. I
took the SAT at the last possible
time you could take it. I enrolled
at Lees McRae as a day student.
I had no way of paying to stay
on campus."
Some of her views;
On President George Bush; "I
like him bceause he has back
bone, He has strong faith. Ho
focu.scs on what’s riglil and good.
I don’t think he takes himself too
seriously. I don't agree with liim
on everything, I don’t think the
federal government should be
trying to run Ihc school .systems,
but I understand his motivation.
His motivation is to make things
better at Ihe local level. I think
some good things have come out
of No Child Left Behind. Look
how North Carolina was lying
about its graduation rate. They
got by with it. We need a system
of checks and balances among
the levels of govermtvenl, and
every once in a while Ihe federal
government does something that
turns out riglil. Forcing people to
live up lo those statistics may be
llic best thing that comes out of
it. I Just don’t think you should
go inlo Ihe classroom and tell Ihe
teacher how to teach,"
On Ihc war in Iraq; “I support
what tiie president is doing. I
have been astonished and
' pleased at the higli calibre of our
military, the young ones espe
cially. We’re just so fortunate lo
have people willing lo pul their
lives on the line for the principles
we believe in.”
On Ihe response to the 9/11
attacks; “I’m not privy to all the
information, but I have confi
dence in the president and the
people around him. I believe they
are doing what they need to be
doing. We've got to be vigilant
lhal wc don’t allow things like
the Patriot Act to go lo far in
terms of stepping on our rights,
but we've got lo do what we can
to make this country secure.”
On the delicate baloncc of re
ligion and government; "I see
nothing that these people would
substitute lhal would provide the
same kind of moral perspective
that we’ve had in this country
that absolutely has made us the
greatest nation in Ihe worid. We
basically, Christians and Jews,
operate out of a system of love
for others and a system that says
wc should do good for others. I
don’t see anything wrong with
lhal. The focus is doing positive
things for other human beings in
our Judco-Christian heritage.
There’s no belter system. I don't
dance around it. It's not intended
lo offend anyone. Maybe people
have gotten a little loo sensitive."
On gay marriage; She calls for
a constitutional amendment de
fining marriage us a union be
tween u mun and womun.
On Vernon Robinson's criti
cism: “ It doesn’t feel good, but
my attitude is this too will pa.ss.
I frankly don't think people want
that kind of person representing
them. You can either have a
bomb thrower or a thoughtful, in
telligent person. You don't have
lo be that way to stand on strong
principles. You don't constantly
have to be berating someone else
to gel your message across.
When you’re in Congress, like
when you’re 1« the legislature,
you have to gel along with oilier
people. No one does anything
unilaterally. If you are constantly
belittling and criticizing other
people, you are not going lo be
able lo accomplish anything for
your district anti Ihc people you
represent.”
She defined three primary
roles for a congressman. "One,
constituent servicc. I am known
for outstanding constituent ser
vice. When people call me at
home or write me emails, they
get un answer. I’in acce.ssible.
Two, being a representative for
your areu, muking sure you do
what you can in ways it needs
help. Three, .standing up for the
principles you believe In wiicn
there’.s major legislation. People
have lo think about having some
one in Washington who.will vote
right on Ihc big issues but who
will be focused on serving the
people of Ihe region. I have
proven myself over and over to '
be able to do that."
Foxx served as Mayland
Communiiy College president
from 1987 lo 1994. The college
serves Mitchell, Avery and
Yancey counties and was faced
with an auditing nightmare.
“They had fired the first presi
dent. The school was in terrible
shape. A month before I got their
the auditors found the college
had classcs they should not have
run and received over $300,000
in stale funds they should not
have received. The state told me
I had lo pay it back. We were
forced lo revamp. That was 10
percent of the college’s budget
at the time. We eliminated a lot
of administrative positions, but
we came out of it a much stron
ger institution. My focus was on
high quality. I told the people I
didn’t want to be the biggest
communiiy college in the slate,
but I did want lo be the best. We
began some new programs and
we eliminated some programs.
Wc went from one of the least
respected to one of Ihe most re
spected.'’
One of Ihe problems the col
lege faced was adequate child
care for its students’ children.
With inmate labor and by rais
ing money, a nationally accred
ited center was constructed to
house up lo 98 children. The in
mates learned ma,sonry at the
college and used those skills on
the building.
“It look us three years to do
it, but it saved us half the cost by
doing lha|. And all but ,$50,000
of the .$600,000 it cost in cash
was private money I raised."
She and her husband, Tom,
have a daughter and two grand
children.
She is a graduate of UNC with
a degree in English and a mas
ters in sociology. She earned her
doctorate in higher education at
UNC-Oreensboro in 1985. She
hai taught at Caldwell Commu-
nliy College and Appalachian
Slate University. Former Gov.
Jim Marlin appointed her deputy
secretary of the N.C. Department
of Administration.
She was endorsed recently by
the pro-life Susan B. Anthony
List organization. “Many people
believe that all women ure pro-
choice. It is time to end Ihtil mis-
conccption and elect more
women lo Congress who will
speak out and vote against abor
tion," she .said.
Why should voters consider
her?
"I’ve got values, I’ve got ex
perience, and I will do in Wash
ington what I have done in Ra
leigh. 1 have been a successful
businesswoman, a successful
educator, successful legislator. 1
share the values of the people of
llie 5lh district. I work hard and
will work hard. I have the com
mitment lo serve others."
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004 - B1
Coach Ron Kirk and his Wildcats yell encouragement during a win over S. Davie that marked their 14th regular-seasori title in 24 years.
North Is The Champ
Wildcats Subdue South In Winner-Take-All Showdown
Ky Brinn Pills
Davie County Enterprise Recorii
Nortli Davie’s wrestling team wasn't
supposed lo win It all this year. Not af
ter losing 14 of 15 .starters from lust
year's 13-0 team. Not with South DuvIe
possessing seven holdovers from lust
year's 12-1 team.
I- Somehow the Wildcats did.
In lust week’s .seventh delicious in-
stulimenl of the North-South prize fight
for all the regulur-seuson marbles.
North stormed tOia;Stunning 27-0 lead
and humbled the visiting Tigers 43-33.
With about half its lineup featuring
second-year starters, South was on a 70-
2 run and seemed primetl for Its third
regular-seuson title under seventh-year
coach Howard Riddle.
But no mountain is, too high for
North couch Ron Kirk, who put a little
magic together tind added another page
to a storybook career. By betiling South
twice in a row for the first lime since
1995-96, Ihe Wildcats celebrated their
14th regular-.season tllle in Kirk's 24
years. They are 100-3 in conference
play since becoming a middle school,
they’ve won 65 of 66 matches (includ
ing 25 in u row) and they’re 206-7 since
1987-88.
Assuming North wraps up the regu
lar.season with wins over North Rowan
undThomasville, which will happen un
less the sun refuses to rise, this will also
represent Kirk’.s 12th perfect season.
Kirk and assistant Jamey Holt, a
former standout for North Davio and
Duvie High, were rightfully giddy af
ter handling South for the fourth lime
in seven winner-take-all showdown.s
since 1997.
“This was big, the foci we started
with only one starter coming back,”
Kirk said. “We had one other year like
this several years ago, and we won ev
erything then, too. It’s a special yeur.
South had more reluming starters, but
us the year progressed we started jell
ing. We beat (third-place) Erwin (51-
24), und that (54-33 comeback over)
West Rowun kind of woke us up a little
bit.”
Losing two to.ssup decisions in Ihe
early going destroyed South’s hopes for
a win that Riddle wanted so badly. Los
ing the loss, and thus having to pre.sent
liis wrcsller first in eight weight classes,
wus also a factor lhal contributed to
South's stuinble.
“We didn’t wrestle well in the lower
weights and we didn’t win the toss,"
South's all-time winningest coach said.
"Wc had our chances at 93,103 and 112.
We controlled the match ut 112 und got
beat at tho end. A 10-point match is a
one-mutch swing. (If wo win one-point
dcci.slonsat 103und 112) U comes down
lo heavyweight more tliun likely. Bui
we didn’t get to lhal point because we
didn’t win any close matches.
“I’m not saying the loss would have
tnade a big difference, but It could have.
Jes.se Crolls (and North’s NIc) O'Brien
would huve wrestled (ul 171) if I'd had
Ihe choice. Wc both wanted the sume
thing on the lo.ss, and 171 is Ihe only
place it mattered. I wanted Ihc option
of wrestling O'Brien with Crolls or
Loui.s Farvc or moving Crolls to 189."
Caleb Anderson and Zach Russell-
Myers vaulted North lo a 9-0 lead in
Ihc 83 und 93 weight clu.s.ses, and their
mpincntum-seizing blows were as con
tagious us Cindy Crawford's smile - us
leammutes Joel Burnell, Rusty
O’Connor, Ethun Curtis und Tuylor
Evuns followed with wins Ihut provided
the whopping 27-0 eilge that no one
predicted.
"We thought we would split in some
places," Kirk said. “Wc never expected
to bo up 27-0."
Barnett and O'Connor were critical.
They both made Into rallies that were
as good as they get on tho snatch-vlc-
tory-from-lho-JawB-ot-dofottl sisalo.
Barnelt trailed with 15 seconds left, but
escaped 8-7 over Floyd Collins, who
had lost once in Iwo years,
“Bamcll spent ull thul time wrestling
those guys who were so good Inst year,
und that helped him a lot,” Kirk said.
“Sometimes If you pay your dues, it
pays off in Ihe end. Sonteliincs you
cun ’I be a starter right uway. You ’ve got
lo earn your position, and that’s what
he did."
O’Connor's coniebuck was even
more impressive. Down 12-9 to D.J.
Oarrelson with 20 seconds left, he
pulled a rubbil from his iiul nnd won
13-12.
¡’lease See North - I’lige 113
War Eagle Wrestling Steamrolls CPC Foes
Josh Barnes rolls up a 20-4 win. - Photos by James Barringer
Ily Itrinn Pills
Davic County Enlerprisc Record
Davie’s wrestling team lias been Ihe
king of the Central Piedmont 4-A Con
ference almost every year since 1985-
86, and its throne isn't going anywhere
in the forcsccuble future.
At Icust it appears that way after Iasi
week’s stompings in the opening acts
of the CPC race. Tiic Wur Eagles, who
arc 23-2 and ranked as high us third in
4-A polls, beat South Rowan 48-6 and
Reynolds 77-3 by grabbing 25 of 28
inalchups. Barring u monumentui up-
•set, they're ull but ussured of unother
regulur-seuson trophy. For those
wito’ve lost count, that would be No.
16 in 19 years.
"We created this monster, now we’ve
got lo feed it," 28th-ycar coach Buddy
Lowery said, "We haven’t lost more
tliun four mutches in daggone 25 years,
.so tradition's got somelhing to do with
it. It’s a new year but thnt creeps in the
back of tlieir minds.
"I'm tickled to denlh with the wny
we're wrestling."
The War Eagles were head and
sliouldcrs above a South tenm thnt is
expected to finish rimncr-up in the five-
team league. South's only points came
in Iwo nailbiters that could have gone
the other wny und given Davic a .54-0
win.
Brock Flowers lost 7-5 after leading
Please See ^Vllr Eagle - Page 116
Junior Cliff Burns Dominates Middle
By llrlun Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Tlie game wns slipping nway, the
home crowd was on edge and Davie's
varsity boys basketball team seemed
headed for a costly defeat in Friday’s
Centrul Piedmont Conference buttle
against visiting South Rowan.
Michael Mashore mnde sure Davie
didn’t go down in a game that could go
a long way in determining the third and
final stale playoff berth. The 6-3 junior
posted up, received two passes from
point guard Foo Stnilh and converted
both of them during n 16-3 gume-end-
ing run Ihut turned a 55-50 deficit into a
66-58 win. Mushore’s first big bucket
tied it at 57, and his sccond one gave
Davie a 59-57 lead. For good measure,
Mashore added two clutch rebounds as
Davie improved lo 10-4 and I-1 in Ihe
CPC.
"I had a mismatch on my man, so I
was trying to gel the ball and scorc,"
Mashore said after recording his second.
double-double (10 points, II rebounds)
in a row.
"Mashore was very, very tough,"-
Coach Mike Absher said. "He hud u
couple shots rim out (earlier), but he was
persistent. And Foo had extreme pa
tience. He recognized the mismatch.
That was good basketball IQ right
there."
While the two-man game between
Smith and Mashore wiped away a South
(4-14,0-3 CPC) scare, it’s getting harder
by the week not to get carried awoy by
tho talents of Cliff Burns. After hang
ing up one doublo-doublo after another,
tho 6-7 Junior center pounded out the -fl
tilplo-<Soub\o he's been chasVns'.'l'V? "
■ points, 13 blocks and 12 rebounds - hot
to mention four steals and three assists..
That followed n 14-point, 17-rebouhtI, -
seven-block outing earlier in tho weejc ;’
in a loss to slate power West Forsyth, t ;
If there was an ounce of doubt be? ;
fore, now no one can question he’s a bigi;
time big-game perfomier. He's Davie’s;
biggest game-altering presence on the;
defensive end since most likely Jingles;
Ijames (1967-70), he blocks 6.7 shots li;
game nnd discourages many more. And;
his offense is always there (13 double-;
figure efforts in 14 games and 15-plus;
points in ttine games). ';
Plen.se See Burns - Page D8 >
Stephens Feels Better After CPC Split
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise iiecord
Tiic final score between Ihe Davie
varsity giris basketball Icam and West
Forsyth in last week’s CcnIrnI Piedmont
Conference opener in Clemmons might
suggest it was jusi nnollier long night
for Ihe struggling Wur Engles.
It wasn’t. Even though they lost 56-
43, they made significant strides. A brii-
linnt third quarter by league favorite
West (11-5. 1-0 CPC) made it impo.s-
sibie for them to puli off a huge upset,
but the firsl-half effort wns something
they can build on.
Later in tiie week, Davie destroyed
Soulli Rowan 66-25.
In the first half at We.st, Davie outre-
bounded Ihc taller Titans 18-17 and
clawed lo a 25-2.5'tie despite ll-of-32
shooting. Davie’s incrensed intensity
wnsexnclly wiiat Coach Karen Stephens
has longed for.
"Our intensity level was .so much
better," she said after Davie (5-8, 0-1)
suffered u third sirnight defeat. “We’ve
saiti all year we’ve got to keep tliem off
the boards, ami wc did better in tlic first
half. I think we can play with West, I
know they're supposed to be the best in
Ihe conference, but we played even for
a half. We dug a liole in the third quar
ter, but I don't think lliey're that much
belter than wc are. All Ihese kids arc
playing hard. Just liltle mistakes caused
problems, but you can't say enough
about Iheir effort.
“1 don't wanl them to be down. It's
hard to play West (at West). Good things
are going lo happen. I was pleased.”
Allison Schafer, a senior who plays
inside, outside nnd in between, lias trans-
fonned from cold to Miss Reliable since
shaking a distressing slump on Dec, 15.
She .scorched the nets throughout Ihe
first half, hitting a 3-pointcr and 17-
footer to provide leads of 6-4 and 8-6
und burying n 15-foot turnnround for n
surprising 14-8 lend with a minute to go
in the first quarter. She drilled three
more shots in llie second qtutrter lo keep
Dnvie in n baskei-for-baskei bailie,
Schafer wenl inlo haiflime with 15
points on 6-of-9 shooting, seven re
bounds and four steals,
“She’s trying to pull us up," Stephens
said, “(Moving from point guard to off
Please See Booth - Page B7
Worth Noting.
Tonesha T^irner hit tho clineh-!j
lug free throw and scored a gatrier;
high 10 points as S, Dnvie’si girls;
shocked N. Davie 29-28,
Drew Ab.sJier scored 9 of his 11
points in an 18-2 first-quarter blitzr
as S, Diivie’s bbys carved up N.'
Davie 52-28,
Aaron Hollineld was the first
to 30 wins for Davic wrestling. The,
sophomore is 31-6 nt 132, while'
senior Billy Riddle is 2U1 at 191.
In critical matches that helped N.'
Davie wrestling knock off S. Davie;
44-33 ai)d win the regular-season!
title, Joe! Barnett and Rusty;
O’Cqnnor rallied in tho waning'
secotids for 8-7 and 13-12 deci-j
isioiis.
. Aillson Sdiafer, averaging 18,6i
point.s in the last eight games fpr i’
Davie’s varsity girls, had 39 points*
. and 21 rebounds in a 56^3 loss to'.<
. W. Forsyth and a 66^25 win overt;
S.. Rov^an. Sophomore Carlyil
. Bpotli iiad 15 points undiS r^-V
boiitids against South. ' - ] i
In a 107-80 loss to a W. Forsyth
team that shot 58 percent, Davie got';
16 points and Id rebounds froiny
Josh Aiken, 14 points, 17 boards
wd 7 blocics from ClifV Burns, and
14 points and 16 boards from'
Michael Masliore. Burns had a
'triple-double (19 points, 12 re.-
i bounds, 13 blocks) in «66-58.win
;over S; Rowan, and IVavis How^H;
fldtied 12 points on 5-of-6 shoot--
'V',.
. \L' .rin Vy.' .4
В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstla.v, .hm. 22, 2004
Tiger Turn-Around: Turner, Grubb Lead In Win Over North
During a ilircc-game losing
slrcak, and then a four-game
slide, Soull) Davie’s scvenlh-
grade girls basketball leam could
have easily given up on llie sea
son and mailed in Ihe remaining
games.
But the Tigers didn’t quit
clawing. They absorbed Coach
Mike McDougall’s pedal-to-the-
metal game plan against visiting
North Davie last week aiul canie
up with a perrormaiicc that was
far different from the Nov. 20
meeting at North Davie. The re
sult was a 29-28 shocker.
Few thought the Tigers were
capable of staying close lo
North, much le.ss winning. They
were humiliated 17-1 in the first
quarter of the Tirsl game between
the teams and lost 43-26. On top
of that, they lost .‘>5-2‘J to a China
Grove team lhat fell 31-20 to
North Davie.
What a difference seven
weeks made. In the niuil game
of the Mid-South Conference
regular season, Tonesha Turner
made a tiebreaking free throw in
Ihe Tmal minute, she got lots of
help from Andrea Grant and
Kayla Grubb and South (3-7, 3-
5 MSC) knockcd North (6-5, 3-
5) from a No. 5 .seed in the MSC
Tournament to No. 7. Turner’s
clinching free throw also cndetl
North’s three-game winning
streak and slopped Soulh’.s four-
game losing streak.
"They were pumped up go
ing into it, and they believed in
themselves," McDougall said.
"I’m obviously real plea.sed. It’s
a big improvetnent from the first
lime we saw them."
South’s starting five (Grant.
Grubb. Turner, Jessa Ren and
Camille Kimbrough) pushed the
tempo to fast forward and sent
an immediate message. When
they kept pace with North’s scor
ers in a U)-10 first quarter, they
realized they could do something
unexpected. An ugly second
quarter left North up 14-12. The
third quarter was another 10-10
shootout.
"Wc pressed from Ihe begin
ning, ran as fast as we coulil nnd
dared them .to keep up to see
whal would happen," McDou
gall said. “When we held tight
with them in the first ciuarter, we
thought it could come down lo
the enil.”
Turner, who hnd mtinaged
seven poinis in the previous
three games combined, saved
eightofhergame-high lOpoints
for Ihe second half. She scored
five of the game’s 11 points in
the fourth.
Wilh the game tied at 28,
Turner hit the free throw that
decided the game. "She cranked
it up a notch," McDougall said.
“Our press led to easy layups."
North tried to answer
Turner’s free throw, but its shot
in the dying .seconds bounced off
the rim.
“ You couldn’t even hear the
buzzer,” McDougall said. “ Il
was crazy in there."
North coach Jamie Lyerly
said her Wildcats had themselves
largely 10 blame. They had
countless turnovers and missed
ull five of Iheir free throws. It
added up lo a galling defeat.
“We made bad passes, missed
layups and hit no foul shots,”
Lyerly said. “South was fired up
and ready and played good de
fense."
Sarah Martin led North with
eight poinis. Carly Pratapns had
seven and Hannah Stroupe five.
Grant backed Turner wilh
seven points, and Grubb, Sydney
Crawford and Kimbrough added
four each. Although Turner was
the hero, McDougall said much
of the credit goes to center
Grubb. A 2.4 scorer doesn’t get
near Ihe spotlight often, but
Grubb is a tenacious defender
that every team needs.
“ Kayla has the biggest heart
we’ve got,” he said. "She had
only four poinis, but she’s the
leader on the tetim, Wc needed
her and she came through defen
sively.”
Nulcs: In a nonconference
game later in Ihe week, the Wild
cats took out Ihcir disappoint-
menl on Forsyth Country Day,
winning 35-12. Pratapas and
Stroupe scored nine each and
Kellie Brown had six.... South's
upset gave it the sixth .seed. ...
The MSC Tournament was Jan.
17, 1У, 20 al North Rowan.
• Soulli Duvie 29 - Tonesha
Turner 10, Andrea Grant 7,
Kayla Grubb 4, Sydney
Crawford 4, Camille Kimbrough
4.
North Diivie 28 - Sarah Mar
lin 8. Carly Fratapas 7, Hannah
Stroupe 5, Amber Parrish 4,
Kellie Brown 4.
• North Dnvle 35, Forsyth
Coiiiilry Diiy 12 - Fratapas V,
Stroupe 9, Brown 6, Morgan
Long 3, Samantha Maready 2,
Parrish 2, Sarah Evans 2. Marlin
2.
Devericks’ Boys Set Record For Wins In Thumping Of North
As if North Davie's .seventh-
grade boys basketball team
hasn't suffered enough, it had to
face South Davie last week with
the Tigers steaming from a bitter
■S4-53 loss to Knox in a gan\e that
determined Ihe Mid-South
Conference’s regular-season
champion.
Talk about terrible liming.
The Wildcats were doomed
seconds after Ihe opening tip.
enduring an 18-2 first-quarter
avalanche by the starting five of
Drew Absher. James Mayfield.
Ferry James. Zach tiling and
Lnndon Harris. South led 33-12
al halflime and 44-16 after three
(|uarlcrs as 11 Tigers hit the scor
ing column.
The game was beniliiig of a
major mismatch. While ihe Ti
gers (9-1. 7-1 MSC) broke a lie
wilh three other Soulh teams lo
become Ihe wituiingesi seventh
squad in 11 middle-school years.
North fell to 0-11 and 0-S.
"Wc talked ahoul rememher-
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ing (the loss), and I told them lo
let some'of the frustration out,"
Soulh coach Tim Devericks said.
"We hit the boards und played as
hard a defense as we could."
The principal tormenter was
shooting guard Absher, who set
Ihe lone wilh two 3-pointcrs and
nine points in the opening six
minutes. He finished with 11
points for his seventh double-ng-
ure game, ana added seven steals
and three assists.
The other North headache
was a s(ir|)rise. Josh Oswell, who
came in scoring three points a
game, erupted for 11 point.s nnd
six team-high rebounds, May
field and James had six points
each.
And point guard llllng had his
second efficient effort in a row
with five assists against zero
tuniovcrs and two steals.
North was paced by AIcx
Marion’s 13 points. Cody Sulier
had seven and Chuscn Arey and
Vince Cioce had four apiece. •
“I give North a lot of crcdit,"
Devericks said. "They played
hard. I ’ve been in Coach
(George) Newman’s situation,
and he did a good job motivat
ing his kids lo come out and still
play hard in a tough spot."
Notes: South was the No. 2
seed in the Jan. 17-19-20 MSC
Tournament nt North Rowan....
Later in the week. North lost 47-
26 to Forsyth Country Day.
Sulier led with nine points.
• Soulh Dnvle 52 - Drew Ab-
sher II, Josh Oswell II, James
Mayfield 6 , Ferry James 6,
L«mlon Harris 5 , Chris
Sponaugle 4, Brandon Walls 2,
Michael Wainwright 2, Xavier
Howell 2, Jess Cartner 2, Zach
Illing I.
NorIh DuvIc 28 • Alex
Marion 13, Cody Sulier 7,
(Tha.scn Arey 4, Vince Cioce 4.
• Forsyth Country Dny 47,
North DhvIc 26 - Sulier 9 ,
Marion 6, Jacob Kobertson 6,
Cioce 5 .
YMCA Plans Volleyball, Racquetball Leagues
The Davie Family YMCA is
trying lo start volleyball and rac-
quelball leagues.
• A bcginner/iiUennediate vol-
Icyball league forages 18-up will
be played on Thursday nights at
6, 7 or X p.m. The limit is six
teams and the cost is $ 1 OO.OO per
person for a member team and
,$12.‘i,(M) for non-members. The
registration deadline is Feb. 13lh.
• The coed racquetball league
will run Feb. 17-April 15. The
signup deadline is Feb, 13. There
will be Iwo divisions - A for ex
perienced, highly-competilive
players and B for average In be
ginner players. The season will
include 10 matches. The cost is
.$15 for members and $30 for
non-members.
Also i\ spring flag football
double-elimination tournament
(7 vs. 7, screen blocking and no
contact) is scheduled for March
27-28. The cost is $ 175 per team.
Flayers must be 21 -over.
For information contact Lau
ren Fowler at the YMCA al 751-
У622. For more flag football in
formalion, check out its website:
www.gcociiies.com/
davicflagfootball <htlp//
www.geocitles.com/
davienagfootball>.
Sign Up For Men’s Basketball League
Who's the best men's-open
basketball team in Davie
County? Last year it was a three-
way tie between Chubby’s Bar
becue ( Tracey Arnold, Clifford
Dulin. Brian Lane. Speedy Rcd-
moiut, Chad lleiner), Davie
Couruy linlerprise Record (Cler-
main Mayfield. Tony Mallard,
Breni Wall, Brian Fills, Charlie
Crenshaw) and Halzoff (Damian
Lewis, Marnic Lewis, Vincent
Cockerham, Duane Fhillips,
Marcus Lassiter).
They.finished tied with 10-4
records, but the tremendously-
balanced eight-team league in
cluded a pair of 9-5 teams. The
league’s top-five scorers were
Bubba Coleman (29.0), Barry
Chunn (27.7), Andy Snow
(23.6), Terry Gunter (22.2) and
Kevin Watts (22.1). The most
explosive 3-point gunners were
Coleman (58), Dulin (45), Wall
(43), Justin Dotson (38) and Alex
Justice (36).
The third year of the league
is around the coriier, and now is
Ihe time lo put your team to
gether and sign up. The games
ure two 20-minute halves with
two referees. The league will
.start in March,
Contact Fitts at 751-4677 oi
<X)9-0474.
BUFFET
O r » $ 1 0
(B E V E R A G E N O T IN C L U D E D )
FAMILY STEA K H O U SE
O ffer expires 01/28/04
336-751-0436
1 5 8 0 Y a d k in v iile R d .
M o c k s v ille
USSSA Baseball Tryouts Upcoming
Tryouts will be held soon for
a USSSA baseball team. It will
have a limited schedule wilh
moslly local toumanients. Team
members will be able to play on
a Little League team also. Boys
cannot be 12 years old before
Aug. 1,2004.
For information on tryouts,
eonluct Billy Carter at 998-8335,
fax 998-6431 and email
bvbscarters@yudtel.net.
F i r e s t o r m T r y o u t s S a t u r d a y
Tryouts for the Carolina
Firestorm'girls 12-undcr fast-
pilch softball leam will be held
on Jan. 24 from 2-4 p.m. al ihe
Smith Grove Gym off Highway
158. For further information,
contact Glenda Wooilard at 940-
2617, Michael Stigall at 336-
391-9260 or email' -
Carolinafirestorm@m.sn.com.
Old School
Davie Sports From January, 1967
• Davie High’s basketball
teams swept a doubleheader
from West Rowan. Jerry
Hendrix’s 23 points, Randall
Ward’s 21 and William Carter's
19 led the Rebels to a 65-46
blowout.
Jan Jordan scored 17 and Jan
ice Markland added 16 as ihe
Rebelelles topped West 41-35.
• Monleigh Garment Com
pany held first place in the
Woodleaf Bowling Lancs’ eight-
team league in Salisbury.
Bowlers from Mocksville in
cluded Hugh Gaither, Tom Hcl-
lard, Terry Hou.se, Bill Deadmon
and Bill Sell.
WinMr
2002
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Dodge
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2001 2001
Dodge Ram Jeep
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CiIvíhM CjQ, .ijtu, AMFUCjm,ÌJ 4i4.AUtUr.n icfl lop h<UfjOftvi tnrKiütn. nirfori ftClUlSuUjgoorn V 6
t1
с.ии''''0 ЯчЫ imi. tit, AC. auto.
$16,250 $12,988
In B e a u tifu l D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille oepo. s ~ . r re í-s M e • ь т Т т - з
i I
i ;
North Beats South For MSC Title
Continued From Page B1
"He’s like that. He keeps
wrestling,” Kirk said of the dy
namic seventh grader. “The
only time he lost was against
Erwin. He got dominated and
told me then; ‘I don’t like that
and it’s not going to happen
again.’ He won’t stop. He’s go
ing to be something next year.”
Kirk caught himself and said,
“He’s something now.”
After Curtis and Evans
planted second-period pins for
the 27-0 bulge, South stormed
back. Jesse Cousins won 4-2
and Jessie Frye pinned to make
it 27-9. North’s Josh Riddle
pinned at 140, but South was
not dead yet. Caleb Creason and
Ron Alexander produced back-
to-back pins as the margin
evaporated to 33-21.
“But once they got to 145,
they only had to have one more
win,” Riddle said. “We couldn’t
make a mistake.”
Robert Gassett extinguished
South’s fire with a 16-5 win at
160, and O’Brien delivered the
knockout punch with a 47-sec
ond pin at 189. That sealed it at
43-27. .
It concluded with South’s
Ezekiel Curry pinning nt heavy
weight. That was a tough loss
for North’s D.J. Holman, who
seemed ready to put Curry on
his back before slipping and
landing on his own back.
After spending several prac
tices with an unhappy Riddle,
South gets a chance for .some
revenge in the MSC Tourna
ment, which is Jan. 24 at Soulh.
"Last year I was pleased at
the end of the year,” Riddle said.
“This year wc came up a little
short of where wo should have.
I just don’t think we fulfilled
our expectations. You’ve got to
wrestle good in a big match, and
we didn’t, ,.. But the
5- tournament’.s going to be a
shootout.”
In the other comer, Kirk was
full of praise for guys like,
O’Brien, who moved up a
weight and still pinned, and
Gassett, who all but slammed
the door ot 37-21.
“Conch Holt and I are proud
of all of them because they came
through in tho clutch,” he said.
“Another thing about this year
is we feel like we're starling a
new run. We’ve got to take care
of North Rowan and
Thomasville yet, but this is two
years in a row and 25 wins in a
row, nnd we’ll be tough next
year. We’ve got about seven sev
enth-graders sitting in the wings
that are going lo be tough next
year. The only bad thing is we
don’t have much size other than
Caleb Rominger.”
Three Wildcats are still sport
ing spotless records. Curtis is
12-0, O’Brien is 11-0 and Riddle
is 8-0 with eight pins.
"Curtis was all pumped,"
Kirk said. “ He couldn’t talk
about nnything else. They need
to be happy. They accomplished
something great.”
Other North records are
Anderson at 3-1, Russell-Myers,
at iO-2, Barnett nt lO-l,
O’Connor at 8-1, Evans al 10-
2, James Kuell at 9-3, Nick
Schnmbach at 10-2, Nathan
Budd nt 9-2, Rominger nt 8-3,
Gassett at 8-4 nnd Holman at 5-
2.
"Russell-Myers is getting a
little tutelage from Scotty Spry
(who won three slate champion
ships nt Davie from 1993-95),”
Kirk said.
Notes: Creason and Alex
ander are pacing South. Tliey are
11-0 wilh II pins and 5-0 with
five pins, respectively. Tigers
with three or fewer losses in
clude Travis Goforth at 8-3,
Collins 9-2, Znc Shoemnker 8-
3, Cousins lO-l, Frye 10-1,
Crotts 10-1 nnd Curry 6-2. ...
South has n nonconference
mntch nt Lexingt9n on Jan. 31.
... Soulh won two of three pre
lims. iosh Burcham and Josh
Britt won for Soulh, while
Michael Rowe won for Norih,
D/WIK COUN TY EN rERPRISK KECOKD, I’hur.sditv. ./iin. 22, 2004 - B.Í
North's Nick Schambach (top) takes control before los
ing to Jessie Frye.
South fans look on in (despair as the Tigers (all behind 27-0 in a 43-33 loss to North.
Ethan Curtis (top) later pins South's Zac Shoemaker.
North fans applaud as the Wildcats move to 12-0 In a matchup of unbeatens.
Joel Barnett (top) nipped South's Floyd Collins 8-7.
North's Taylor Evans works on a pin o f Jesse Rat/edge.
North teammates Jubilantly slap Caleb Anderson's hand. - Photos by James Barringer
Jessie Frye gets his 10th pin vs. ND’s Nick Schambach.
South's Louis Farve (front) battles Nic O'Brien, who stayed perfect with a pin.
Nathan Budd pulls on South unbeaten Caleb Creason.
South coach Howard Riddle watches in agony as South loses for the first time. North’s D.J. Holman and Ezekiel Curry tangle at HWT.
В4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, Jan. 22,2004Basketball
Contest
$250 $20 & Cap
BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE
For 1st Perfect Entry Eacti Week
S5
SECOND PRIZE
Eacti Week
!> Pit your “ hoops" knowledge against
some o f tiie greatest sports minds in the
area each week in our Basketball Contest.
The first place w inner each week w ill receive
a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record
ball cap .so everyone w ill know you are a W IN N E R !
O ur second place w inner each week receives a check for $5.
The first penson to get all games correct
in a single week w ill get our BO NUS PR IZE o f $250.
THE RULES
1. Anyone can enter except emp ,
ol the Davie County Enterprise Record
and their families. Only one entry
allowed per person per week. All entries
must be on original newsprint or Fax
336-751-9760,
2. 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 , RO, Box 99,
Mocksville, NC 27020,
3. The first entrant correctly predicting
the outcome ol all games In a week will
receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes
Pick The
Winning
Teams Each
Week & WIN!
are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap
for firs place and the second place
winner receives $5. In case of ties, Ihe
entrant who came closest to the total
number of points In the tle-breaker wins.
If a tie still exhlsts after the tle-breaker
game the awards will be divided equally
among the individuals who are tied,
4, Entries nnust be delivered to the
Enterprise Record belore 5 p.m, Friday
each week. The olllce Is located at 171
South Main St„ Mocksville, NC,
5, Winners will be announced lollowing
each contest In the next Issue,
Decisions ol judges will be llnal. A new
contest will be announced each week.
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Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years
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(i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004 - B5
MocksviHe-Davie Recreation Basketball Results
Church League
CENTER/SALEM 39 - Brian Campbell 10
BETHLEHEM 21 - Brent Harpe 10
NEW LIFE 75 - Marnic Lewis 16
EAGLE HEIGHTS 43 - Bob Sliaver 13
SMITH GROVE 47 - Dennis Whisenliunt 13
LIBERTY WES.-VICTORY 40 - Bubba Coleman 12
LIBERTY METH. 61 - Brent Wall 27
1ST В APT. 55 - Greg Barnette 17
JERICHO 40-Brad Dyer 15
FARMINQTON BAPT. 39 - Brian Pitts 25
EATONS BAPT. 49 - Cliariie Crenshaw 23
MACEDONIA 47 - Scott Miller 15
1ST METH. 38 - Chad Ward 16
NEW CALVARY 31 - Lorenzo White 10
7/8 G rade CO -ED
CELTICS 32 - Garrett Fulton 4, Calab Stevenson 9, Matt Osweil
17, Alexander Folic 2.
76er’s 23 - Chase Macaione 7, Brandon Walls 4, Zuch Smith 1,
Jeffery Nuckols 6, Joey Taylor 5.
DEACONS 32 - Kyle Randall 2, Brian Fuentes 4, Marshall Jeffer
son 4, Joshua Holcomb 8, Jermaine Harris 10.
SUNS 29 - Trevor Reece 2, Josh Medlin 6, Taylor Miileson 4,
Clint Howell 14.
BLUE DEVILS 38 Evan Trudeau 2, Stephen Perkins 2, Josh
Crowley 6, Major Collier 11, Margaret Guntner 2, Brook Padgette
4.
TARHEELS 16-Ceciiey Reynolds 2, Will Bylery I2,TyicrSanford
2.
SUNS 42 - Ciana Sampson 1, Trevoe Reece 2, Josh Medlin 3,
Taylor Miileson 4, Clint Howell 32.
CELTICS 38 - Matt Oswell 18, Calab Stevenson 6, Alex Frye 2,
Drew Kakouras 12.
9/10 Boys
BLAZERS 29 - Jon Sims 2, Franliie Fuentes 6, Ernest Mayfield
15, Dillon Maurer?,
TARHEELS 28 - Danny Smith 5, Adam Ward 3, Ben Pawlik 8,
Justin Scott 7, Justin Morgan 2, Chris Gonzales 2.
YMCA 52
RUNNIN REBELS 30 - Matt Morris 3, Shaun Goolsby 5, Tuclcer
Ren 2, Mntt Pennington 4, Josh Edcr 18.
6th Boys
DEACONS 20 - Ryan Barneycastle 2, David Boswell 4, Michael
Tilley 1, Xavier Dulin 10, Austin Bell 3.
CELTICS 18 - Greg Nuckols 4, Bradley Gaither 5, Brad Landreth
2, Ethan Kuhn 7.
WAR EAGLES 2i? - Greg Brill 2, Zach Dresler 3, Greg Rogers 11,
Chase Sampson 7,
BLAZERS 19 - Will Rooney 6, Jevin Scott 6, Ray Sherpard 1,
Michael Key 5,
ROCKETS 33 - Zach Long 13, Matthew Mills 12, Sean Davidson
2, Jake Moser 4, Sam Moser 2.
MAGIC 17 - TVier Seaford 9, Bret Williams 4, Ryan Harrison 2,
Tyier Shelton 2.
WAR EAGLES 35 - Chase Sampson 11, Payne Miller 5, Greg
Rogers 10, Greg Brill 4, Kentreli Ray 2.
CELTICS 28 - Ethan Kuhn 6, Brian Builins 2, Ben Burton 6, Bra
dley Gaither 4, Brad Landreth 2, Oreg Nuckols 8.
5th G irls
SPARKS 11 - Kayla Cornatzer 7, Octavio Ramsey 2, Hailey Folk
2.
CELTICS 7 - Ashton Swicegood 4, Caitlyn Brake 2, Ashley Joyner
1.
FIREBALLS 10 - Casandra Dalton 4, Chelsea Doulin 6.
BOBCATS 5 - Jasmin Gunning 5.
FIREBALLS 13 - Roby Davis 4, Cassandra Dalton 6, Chelsea
Doulin 1, Caroline Hernandez 2.
CELTICS 11 - AshtonSwicegood6,AshlcyJoyner 1, Ashley Cook
2, Rachal Hoffman 2.
TARHEELS 9 - Alex Keiser 4, Tara Carter 2. Taliah Holland I,
Kcaria Smith 2,
SPARKS 8 - Kayla Cornatzer 4, Latrinda Tillery 2, Kehia Ellis 2.
6th G irls
LADY ROCKETS 22 - Maleia Stevenson 8, Morgan Wyatt 4,
Sumanthtt Tarleton 2, Ashley Jones 8.
COUGARS 12 - Sara Handy 5, Macy Smith 1, Lindsey Blackwell
4, Heather Foster 2.
RAIDERS 20 - Jordan Moore 2, Rebecca Bobo 4, Elyssa Tucker
14
CLOVERS 10 - Tisha Fundcrburke 1, Hannah Fiynt 3, Whitney
Short 4, Claire Moser 2.
LAKERS 10 - Erin Naylor 2, Slielby Hendrix 2, Sarah Barber 2,
Jennifer Rus.sell 4.
COUGARS 9 - Sara Handy 5, Macy Smith 1, Katie Trotter 1,
Lindsey Blackwell 2.
LADY ROCKETS 17 - Maleia Stevenson 11, Morgan Wyatt 2,
Ashley Jones 4.
CLOVERS 11 - Claire Moser4, Ashley Green 4, Tisha Funderburke
3.
Sth Boys
D.C. STARS 20 - Recce Harmon 2, Josh Beaver 4, Raheem Mar
tin 10, Kentreli Ray 4.
MAGIC 5 - Peter Fields 2, Logan James 2, Jimmy Barron 1.
RAIDERS 20 - Blake Simmons 1, Patrick Whaley 9, Mikael
Pullium 8, Nathan Jones 2.
LAKERS 9 - David Stanley 2, Andrew Buchanan 2, Justin Minor
1, John San Filippo 2, Nathan Miileson 2.
DEACONS 13 - Ryan Foster 3, Calab Oswell 4, Lake Slabach 2,
Charlie Rothberg 4.
FLIGHT 9 - Jacob Wood 3, Matthew lies 6.
TIGERS 20 - Jason Galllmore 2, Sean Newman 3, Alex Newman
15.
GATORS 18 - Blair Carson 2, Calab Howard 2, Ben Williamson
•4. , , .
LAKERS 12 - David Stanley 2, Andrew Buchanan 4, Justin Mi
nor 4, Nathan Miileson 2.
MAGIC 10 - Peter Fields 2, Brad Deal 6, Logan James 2. -
D.C.STARS 19 - Kcmrell Ray 6, Darius Wilson 6, Josh Beaver 5,
Shane Winters 2. ■
GATORS 18 - Andrew Williamson 4, Ben Williamson 4, Richard
Bell.4, Vance Greene 2, Landon Whitaker 2, Blair Carson 2.
Fl.IGHT 19 - Mattiicw lies 7, Zach Montgomery 2, Alex Fleming
2, Jacob Wood 2, Jordan Mayo 2, Tevin Gaither 4.
RAIDERS 18 - Parker Lee 6, Patrick Whaley 2, Mikael Pullium 8,'
Nathan Jones 2.
TIGERS 24 - Alex Newman lO, Sean Newman 4, Jason Gallimotc
6, Sterling Tkash 2, Dune Cook 2. .;
DEACONS 8 - Cttlab Oswell 1, Ryan Foster 3, Andrew Ledford;
2.
Basketball
Contest
C o n g ra tu la tio n s
T n W fk C k lr’«
BASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS!
First Place = $20 and the Cap to
Todd Johnston
Second Place = $5 to
Kevin E. McCullough
T odd J o h n s to n m isse d ju s t 7 g a m e s la st w e e k to e d g e o u t o u r s e c o n d p la ce co n te sta n t,
K evin M cC u llo u g h , w h o w a s o n e g a m e b a c k w ith 8 m isse s.
ALL COHIEST ENTRIES mSH INCLUDE A
FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER.
WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL
CHECKS TO THE WINNERS.
Entries wHhout ihis info will have to be dtequalifled
■ n E N T i n r l B L A N
I Search the iid.s on these two pnge.s to timl the coiucst games. Then I*
B enter the team you predict w ill win beside the advertising sponsor’.s l'nnnit* Ikfpil h<>lnw' mmic listed below.
I ADVERTISER
I 1. EATON FUNERAL
SPILLMANS
3. TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY
4. COOLEEMEE AUTO PARTS
FOSTER DRUG
COOLEEMEE VIDEO
HILLSDALE DENTAL
DAVIE MEDICAL
CAUDELL
WINNER
VOGLER
& SONS
20. t-A Clippers V.
Seattle
Sf/i itig the lommuniiy fo r m vr J4Syearn.
Funeral Home
Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714
n
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You may call, fax or email your orders.
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I 2.
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|;
I 9.
I 10. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE
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I 17, CLEMMONS CARPET
I 18, TOPS TRAVEL
j 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO
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j 23. MT elc.
¡24. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS
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11. HORN’S EXPRESS
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16. BLACK SAND
Tic Breaker
Predici tlic score hi the following contest.
In cases of tic.s, Ihe tlebreuker will be used lo determine Ihe winners
I Tiebreaker:
I U N C V. V ir g in ia
NAME:.I
I
I ADDRESS:_
I DAY PHONE
I
Total Pointe
Scored .
. NIGHT:.
r
I;
|:
I:
I;
I;
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V ValvnOnv's Day is just (iroiiiKi the corner! V
I Siibmil by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-4760 to Ihe Enterprise-Record office; ■
171 S. Main Sl„ Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J
. ,.i .
Н6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I RRI’RISE RECORD, rimrsdii.v. .Ian. 22, 2004
Ryan Boehm, Davie's 215-pounder, holds the momentum before losing in overtime. Sophomore Russell Hilton holds on for a 4-2 win. - Photos by Jam es Barringer
War Eagle W restling Adds to Amazing Tradition
Coiiliiuicd Knim I’liKc lU
most of Ihc way, iiiid Uyan
HoL'hrn lost 5-? in ovt'rlinie
ayainst llic No. l-raiikcd il.S-
poiiiulcr (Andrew Moyer) in Su
per ^2. Booliiii is lliiril.
"Hoeliin wrc.sllcd Itard,"
Lowery said, "Il was one of
Ihose you liale lo see somebody
lose."
’I'lie winners for Davie were
Hraiulon Slewarl, Josh Barnes.
Hilly Riddle. Garrell Parks. Rus
sell Millón, Adam Mcllwain.
Dusiy Johnson, Zac Morion,
Aaron llolliricld. Craig Brown.
Timmy Allen and Jeremiah
Rally.
Johnson, ranked sixlli al l l ‘J,
jiulled oul a 4-.') win over Mall
Morris, who was 27-.'i and
ranked I2lh, while Harncs
capped a 20-4 excculion wilh an
aina/ini! display ormachinc-{!Uii
piinishmenl.
"We wrestled about as good
as we could, and they have sonie
good wrestlers," Lowery said.
“Shoot, Darnes scored 14 points
in the third period. He scored six
in Ihe last seven seconds. That
wus one of those ‘Give me
something to argue about'
(matches)."
Davie flattened Reynolds
witli II pins. Reynolds’ only
highlight was one of its top guns
beating a freshman (Stewart) ,S-
1.
"I knew Kidd Wilkersoit
(who accounted for Reynolds'
only three points) was pretly
good," Lowery said. "He heal us
Inst year. He’s one that has some
experience."
Lowery was especially
pleased for t-lowers, who got
things .started wilh a pin. The 7-
7 sophomore is learning on the
run at 17.^.
"I haled (Ihe 7-.'i loss lo South
Rowan) for him." l.owcry said.
"I le was healing Ihe kid .‘i-2 go
ing into the third period, and I
thought he oiitwrestletl the guy.
Me needed that (pin). I know he
wants lo will and he gels frus
trated. Hut there’s nol many dial
haven't been in that position be
fore. l ie’ll be alright."
t.owery has a lot to like about
his team. Thirteen starters have
winning record,s, and only two
of them are seniors. Going from
the Ul.S weight class up. sopbo-
more Milton is 2K-6, freshman
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 22, 2004 - B7
Davie Swim Teams Prepare For CPC Championships
Davie’s swim teams have
been busy, competing in four
meets between Jan. 7 and 16. Tlie
stretch started with the War
Eagles losing lo Reynolds’ girls
128-39 and lo the Demons’ boys
125-44..
The star for Dnvle was David
Stein, who won the 50 freestyle
in 23.87 and flnished second in
the 100 free. Drew Esposito was
second in the 200 individual
medley, and Shelby Wallace,
Stein, Justin Lee and Esposito
took second in the 200 free re
lay. Esposito’s 200 IM time
(2:25.03) earned him a regional
berth.
Davie’s girls had four second
places, including Stephanie
Wendel (200 IM); Linden
Cartner (50 free); relayers Marie
Robertson, Becca West, Bailey
Marrs and Cartner (200 free);
and Christy Sparks (100 breast
stroke).
Reynolds and West Forsyth
grabbed the top three spots in
nearly every event in a tri-meet
on Jan. 14.
“Most of their swimmers train
all year, both on their High
school and WSY club teams,”
Davie coach Jennifer Richardson
said. “Il’s not unusual for most,
if not all, of their swimmers to
attend regionais and states.”
Davie’s freshmen and sopho
mores participated in the first-an
nual Winston-Salem Rams Invi
tational on Jan. 15. Davie had
five opponents - Parkland, North
Davidson, Reynolds, West For
syth and South Rowan.
“This meet gave the under
classman a chance to shine, and
shine we did,” Richardson said.
The boys’ scoring went West
105, Reynolds 101, South 85,
Davie 47, Parkland 22 and North
11. The girls’ order was Rey
nolds 128, West 93, North 74.
South 50, Davie 47 and Parkland
10. •
Davie’s girls were led by a
runner-up effort by the 200 free
relay team of Neely Alexander,
Hannah Sweat, Kimberly
Rhodes and Miranda Esposito.
Jenna Hendricks, Sweat, Marrs
and West nnished third in tho 200
medley relay.
For the boys, Lee, Drew Es
posito, Wallace and Dustin Frye
finished sccond in the 200 free
relay; Esposito took third in both
the breast and butterfly; nnd Lee
was third in the IM.
On Jan. 16 Davie routed
Richardson’s former tenm. Park
land, with the boys winning 100-
57 and the girls 122-33.
The girls finished first or sec
ond in every event except the 50
free. Cartner qualified for region
ais in the 200 free relay with a
50 split lime of28.96, while Jen
nifer Hart was third in the 50
free.
The boys captured first in
each event. Among the catalysts
was Shane Patrick, who claimed
first in the too back with a per-
sonal-record dme of 1:30.12.
Three seniors received special
recognition from Richardson -
Cartner, Michael Beck and Jeff
Mighion.
• Cartner hopes to attend
UNC-Chapel Hill und major in
Biology with a future in medi
cine. "She has been a wonderful
lender and captain of the team,”
Richardson said. "She is the most
determined swimmer, attending
every practice.”
Cartner’s best events are 50
free and 100 free. She’s headed
to regionais in the 50 free and as
a member of the 200 free relay
team.
• Beck hopes to attend N.C.
Stale nnd major in Engineering.
"He has been a tremendous help
to me this year,” RicharcKson said.
“He seems to read my mind; Just
when I’m wondering who is go
ing to put out the lane lines, there
he is putting them out. He roots
und cheers for his teammates nnd
has proven to be a wonderful
leader. Michael strives to do his
best in whatever event I put him
in.”
• And Mighion hopes to at
tend. UNC-Chapel Hill and ma
jor in Chemistry. “Jeff has a great
sense of humor and is always
providing me wilh ‘words of
wisdom’ thal make me laugh,”
Richardson said. "Jeff has
proven to be a strong swimmer,
especially in the 100 breaststroke
and 200 individual medley.”
Those three seniors rank in
the top-10 acadeinicolly at
Davie.
Davie hosts Reynolds and
South Rowan on Jan. 23 at 4 p.m.
The Central Piedmont Confer
ence meet is Jan. 28 at 5 at Win
ston-Salem State University.
Booth Busts Loose To Complement Sizzling Schafer
Buddy Lowery, with assistant t\/latt Sain behind, ran his CPC record to 99-3-1 in wins over S. Rowan and Reynolds.
Mcllwain is 13-6. junior
Johnson is 2(i-7. senior Morton
is 25-K. sophomore Hollifield is
M IM w r М ил ю 9« M t
n a is « $ S IA S Iriiik « i:
31-6, fre.shman Brown is 13-11.
sophomore Alien is 27-6. junior
Knby is 29-5, freshman Stewart
is 13-12, sophomore Barnes Is
27-5, senior Riddle is 21-1, jun
ior Hoehm is 23-4 and sopho
more Parks is 14-9.
Il seems almost unfuir to the
CPC - und perhaps the state - that
nine of 14 slarters will still be
around in 2()()5-06.
“Next year we’ll be able to
relax a little more - if we dp what
we’re supposed to in the offsea
son,” ho said.
Nolc.s: Raby .seems to invite
danger, before finding a way to
si|ueeze it out. “He’s nol going
to panic." Lowery said. “Me gels
in predicaments and comes out
like: 'Oh. 1 knew what I was
doing.’ " ... Counting three pre
liminary matches, Davio pinned
Reynolds 14 times. Bennett
Shipman, James Wilson and
Bubba Boger planted foes nl
103, 140 nnd 200, respectively.
... Davie i.s 99-3-1 nll-time In the
CPC.... Dhvlc’.s reninining CPC
mnlches are Jnn. 22 nl North
Davidson and Jan. 27 at West
Forsyth. Both are scheduled to
stun at 6 p.m.
Little League Signups Begin
Signups for Lillie League Л-
ball. baseball and softball are
scheduled for Jan. 24. 31 and
Feb. 7 ul Pinehrook lilcmentary
School and the Brock Gym. from
9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Forc|uestions
regarding baseball, call Todd
Carter at 940-9114. b'or softball
call Greg Marshall at 998-8300.
Or visit the league’s website at
davielillleleague.org.
Xcinquar
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0 f f 611IIII C «I l il la f S e r V i c o : V; Anil A ruil Une Of Accesíoriés. ‘
Continued From Page B1
the ball) probably helped because
anytime you hnve to handle the
bnll and the pressure it throws
your shooting off n lillie bit. Hav
ing to bring the ball up may be
why (Alyson) Walker is (averag
ing 6.7 points).”
CPC Player of Ihe Year fron-
irunner Dione Eccles of West
spoiled Sclmfer’s all-around
magic in the third quarter. Her
liebreaking penetration set the
lone for a 23-11 West run. Eccles
made another driving bucket,
then drilled a pair of 3s to give
West 42-34 breathing room. West
reeled off runs of 8-2,6-2 and 9-
2 to lake control at 48-36.
The Eccles-Brianna Scott-
Jennifer Wright combination was
more than Davio could handle.
Eccles finished wilh 21 points
and II rebounds, Scoii .scored 13
nnd Wright ndded 12.
"They’re three of the best
players in tho conference,” We-st
coach Dnvld Snnds snid. “ Wo
should win il. There’s no excuses
for us. We hnve five reluming
starters. I’ve got 18, 19 years of
J- varsity experience on the floor.”
• While the Tllnns’ terrific trio
combined for 46 points - and al
lowed them to convert 11 of 15
possessions in tlie game-swing
ing third - Davie couldn’t find the
balance lo keep up.
"A couple times we were out
! there on Eccles, but she was two
I' or throe steps behind the 3-point
I'line,” Stephens snid. “So Ihnt
ifmny hnve been the difference.”
Schnfer finished wilh 22
^vpoints, 11 rebounds, seven steals
1 three blocks, but Davie’s No.
\ scorer (Wnlker) only had seven.
[ Walker didn’t make a field goal,
but went 7-for-7 at the free-throw
line and handed out six assists.
Allison Mackintosh cnme off the
C P C S ta n d in g s
Schnfcr Booth
cartcelod wHhin 16 day« o( рил:^йм,Ü-Í {)’[*'• t ’•AfKi'*-'fjf Jvltlij Cícüil art'fi'-vdi f.4> loi* fJv f'.lHy telir'.ncil.^n fi-y f ‘v«4'l'Mригелем, 6Afty lorminftlion loo of (240 proraiod over Iho (onglh of the eorvlco agtoomoni Aírtiny» and othorJ j|- r r-,1 lu'l rn.'iij’f'. ftl er.'i rj .;л I *. < : I'l'itp afiylifn« пигц/г-. «••i-r’.,- ( I ) »id..гil rtr.^ 7.>) КПП •'! o< 1 pl.irif, ti i,-’ Ji'iin rijlo.-lOV**» ¿y»* r.,i -.e,!,wMil and « wM fot foitave» unui tw Ы flrst rr>ontn'« bKijng NK)ht ind weeKond and МоЫЮ to МоЫЮ minwee
PLAVER REGISTRATION
D a v ie C o u n t y
M M sM Tim o J a n u a r y 2 4 , 3 1 , F e b r u a r y 7 , 9 A M P M
Place_____J P in e b r o o k & B r o c t i G y M ~
B o y s & G ir ls A g e s 5 T H R U 1 6
B a s e b a ll & S o f t b a ll
WWW.Davielittleleague.org
BOYS Conf.All
W. Forsyth 3-0 13-5
Reynolds 2-0 12-2
Dttvio l-l 10-4
N. Davidson 0-2 12-5
S. Rowan 0-3 4-14
GIRLS Conf.All
W. Forsyth'3-0 13-5
Davie l-l 6-8
N. Davidson 1-1 7-9
Reynolds 1-1 5-12
S. Rowan 0-3 7-11
bench for four points nnd five
rebounds.
“Walker’s got to continue to
shoot the ball. She’s got to be one
of our offensive threats,”
Stephens said. "She’s just got to
play and shoot it. A shooter can’t
socond-guess herself.”
Schafer’s sparkling numbers
were little consolation for her. .
"I can’t say (it was one of my
best games) because we lost,”
she said. "We played very good
in Ihe first half^, but we let them
get too many offensive rebounds
in the second half.”
Notes: West outrebounded
Davie 12-2 in the third, includ
ing seven offensive boards. ...
Davie missed 14 of 15 shots in
the fourth. ... The War Eagles
play a home nonconference
game with North Iredell on Jan.
21. They host CPC rival North
Davidson on Jan. 23. And they
host Mount Tabor in n noncon-
ference game on Jnn. 28.
Davie 66, South Rowan 25
Dnvie’s first half nt West
served ns n reminder of how
much a great player (Schafer) can
do for a team. It also served as n
reminder of how oven a great
plnyer can’t do it all.
So the best part nbotit Dnvie’s
41-point dismnntling of South
was seeing sophomore power
forward Carly Booth break out
of n five-game slump and pro
vide the perfect complement to
Schafer.
Booth - who didn’t start after
scoring 12 points in the previous
three games, nnd 25 in the last
five, to drop her average from
14.8 to 10.1 - came up with 15
points, eight rebounds and three
steals. She was efficient from the
floor and the line, going 5-of-9
and 5-of-6, re.spectively, ns Dnvie
routed South from the word go.
. "It kind of put n fire in me,”
Bootli snid of starting the game
on the bench. "I told myself I
needed to pick it up because I
knew I hadn’t been playing well.
I haven’t been boxing out and I
needed to get my shot back.”
Schafer and surpriiic starter
Erin Whitaker staked Davie (6-
8, l-l) to n quick 7-1 lead, und
Ihey could have stopped it right
then and there. Davie potired it
on in the second quarter - this
time courtesy of Booth, Andrea
Dwiggins and Mackintosh - and
the rout kept growing in the sec
ond hair as Davie outrebounded
an opponent for the first time in
seven games,
It’s been a long season, and
Stephens let out a sigh of relief
in Ihe aftermath.
"I don’t care who it is, if it’s
easy or not. 1 just wnnted n win,”
she said. "They played with a lot
of enthusiasm, nnd we nctunlly
put four quorters together instead
of one or two. We discussed not
letting our intensity drop if we
got a load. We did that a little in
(a 58-37 win over South in'tho
Catawba Christmas tournament).
Tonight we didn’t let up for four
quarters.”
South (34 turnovers, 4-for-15
foul shooting, 20-percent field-
goal shooting) was horrible.
While nobody knows If this win
was simply a tease, Davie clicked
in all phases, shooting 42 per
cent, hitting 20-of-31 free
throws, winning the boards 41-
37 nnd getting points from 12
players.
"We did a lot of things well
that we needed to work on,” said
Schnfer, who hnd n stellar gnme
with 17 lenm-high points. "I wns
confident we’d bent them, but I
was renlly proud we boat them
Ihnt bnd.”
“ It felt so good to win, espe
cially by over 40 points,” Booth
said. “It renlly brpught our con
fidence buck up.”
. Stephens praised Booth for
reestablishing herself in the in
terior.
“She wasn’t concerned with
Ihe fact that she didn’t start,” she
said. “She wns more concerned
with doing whnt she wns sup
posed to when I pul her in there.”
Schnfer wns exceptional for
the seventh time in eight games.
She hit half her field goals, 5-of-
7 free throws, yanked down 10
rebounds and compiled six as
sists ngninst one turnover.
“Allison’s a groat player,” W.
Forsyth coach Snnds said. “1
mean she cnn score at will. She
cun create for herself and she’s
got n benutiful .shot."
Davie Girls Baslcetball StatisticsRecord: 6-8,1-1 CPC
Gms Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avg PPG
Booth 14 147 102 7.2 14 1.0 10.5
Bowden 14 51 34 2.4 27 1.9 3.6
Cornatzer -13 18 13 1.0 8 0.6 1,3
Dwiggins 14 68 53 3.7 40 2.8 4.8
Harris 6 3 8 1.3 5 0.8 0.5
Mackintosh 12 30 39 3.2 4 0.3 2.5
Mnrendy 14 124 78 5.5 16 l.l 8.8
O’Neal .6 6 3 0.5 2 0.3 l.O
Schnfer 14 214 110 7.8 51 3.6 15.2
Wnlker 14 94 27 1.9 47 3.3 6.7
Whitnker 8 9 14 1.7 0 0.0 1.1
Willinms
DAVIE
OPPONENTS
8 6 6 0.7 2 0.2 0.7
55.2
52.4
3-Polntcrs: Schafer 16, Walker 16, Booth 3, Dwiggins 2, Maready
Steals: Schafer 43, Dwiggins 33, Wnlker 29, Mnrendy 27. Bowden 16, Booth 13, Mncktmosh 6,
Cornatzer 5, Harris 2, Whitaker 2, Williams 2
Blocks: Maready 11, Schafer 10, Whitaker 4, Wnlker 3, Booth, Bowden. Dwiggins
West Forsyth 56, Davic 43 -
Allison Schafcr 22, Alyson
Walker 7, Andrea Dwiggins 4,
Carly Booth 4, Allison Mackin
tosh 4, Nicole Maready 2.
Dnvle 66, South Rowan 25 -
Schafer 17, Booth 15. Alyse
Bowden 6, Erin Whitukcr 5,
Dwiggins 4. Mackintosh 4, Mar
eady 4. Brooke Harris 3, Wnlker
2. A.shley Cornntzer 2, Whitney
Williams 2, Danielle O’Neal 2.
CPC Brings No Relief To JV Girls
Dnvie’s JV girls bnsketbnll
team dropped the first two games
of Central Piedmont Conference
play Inst week.
The gnme wilh West Forsyth
was a battle all the wny, lied nt
34 entering the fourth qunrter.
But West prevailed despite a sen-
son-best performance by Shnnika
Brown, who scored a tenm-high
13 points. Evony Tucker wns
next with 10.
Davie spotted South Rowun a
10-0 cushion, but fought buck to
within 23-17 after tho third. But
South held on to drop Dnvie to
l-ll.
Morgan Owens led Davie
with nine points, and Jenny
Mann and Brown had six each.
The War Eagles’ next games
are Jnn. 21 ngninst visiting North
Iredell, Jan. 23 at North David
son and Jnn. 28 against visiting
Mount Tubor.
West Forsyth 45, Davlc 41 -
Shnnikn Brown 13, Evony
Tucker 10, Morgnn Owens 6,
Jenny Mann 5, Sloan Smith 4,
Vanessa Didenko 3.
South Rowan 32, Davie 26 -
Owens 9, Mann 6, Brow n 6, Lau
ren Parker 4, Tucker 1.
Crest On Beefed-Up Football Schedule
Next year’s football schedule
will be interesting. After domi
nating Alexander Central two of
the past three years and over
matching Luke Norman in two
meetings, Davie has dropped
those lightweights and added two
opponents who should give them
much bigger te.st8; Northwest
Guilford and Crest.
That means the War Eagles -
who will return a bushel of start
ers from a tenm that went 9-5
overnll, 3-1 in the Central Pied
mont Conference to tic West For
syth for Ihe title and renched the
4-A qunrterfinnls - will face 11
teams thal went a combined 84-
54 in 2003. Eight of the 11 posted
winning records.
The 2004 schedule: North
west Guilford (5-7) at home,
West Rownn (7-5) at home. Crest
(12-3) at home, Mooresville (9-
4) away, Statesville (8-5) away.
Freedom (7-4) at home, North
Forsyth (5-6) away, West Forsyth
(11 -3) nt home. South Rowan (7-
6) nwny, Reynolds (3-8) at home
“ W e w a n te d to g e t
s o m e b o d y to u g h ... to g e t th e
k id s p re p a re d a t a h ig h le v e l.”
- DHS C oach
D o ug tilin g
and Norlh Davidson (10-3)
nwny.
' “There’s not going lo be nny
freebies,” Conch Doug Illing
, said. “We wanted to get some
body lough that’s going lo gel the
kids prepared nl n high level.
With the nonconference .sched
ule like il is, it’s going lo make
us more intense in the offseason.”
The addition of Crest will pro
vide a SAT-like test for the War
Eagles, who faced the power
house from Shelby twice in the
playoffs (1996, 1997) nnd were
shut out both times. The Charg
ers ripped off 12 strnight wins lo
capture Insl yenr’s 3-AA stnle
championship, beating Eastern
Randolph 40-0. ER had scored
in 109 straight games.
‘‘They’re there every year,”
Illing snid, “If Crest doesn't win
it, they’re in it or in the semlfl-
nnls every year. It’ll be a good
test for us.”
Northwest Guilford was nn
ordinary 5-7, but finished 3-2 in
the Metro 4-A Conference.
“That’s going to be a tough
opener,” Illing said. “I hope we
don’t beat ourselves up in non
conference. Bui it definitely
ought to make us come ready to
play each week. When we get to
West Forsyth (in Davie’s CPC
opener), we ought to be used lo
playing that cnliber.”
NOHSSA Releases First
Draft Of Realignments
The North Carolina High
School Athletic A.ssocinlion
has produced the first draft for
the 2005-06 conference re
alignments. The first draft i.s
subject to change between
now and December, when the
NCHSAA board of directors
will complete the plan.
The NCHSAA realigns ev
ery four years. For a starting
point, it has put together four
classificntions consisting of
90 teams each.
Tlie “ first-draft” confer
ence for Davie has the War
Eagles in a 4-A league with
East Rowan, West Forsyth,
Mount Tabor, ' North
Davidson, South Rowan nnd
Norlh Forsyth.
Davie’s current confer
ence, the Central Piedmont 4-
A, includes South Rowan,
Reynolds, West Forsyth and
North Davidson.
'FeiMON«lTRAJNINO.VOaA. CHJLD CAM
S w i m ,
s w i m ,
s w i m ! "
— Susan K.Weltnor
W hU lY
S w im classes a n d a q u a tic fitn e ss
p ro g ra m s fo r a ll ages |
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Jo in th e VMCA to d a y! CaU 417-I8I8 s
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‘"93ia6uav y3XVM '8N08Sai MIMS SiMDIN Ut\i AlinVJ 'SNVUOOUd
В8 . IMVIK COUNTY KN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 22,2004
West’s Lights-Out Shooting Trumps Davie’s inspiring Effort
Ky Uriun IMtts
Davic County Enterprise Record
Some games you lose. Some
games the oilier learn wins,
Davie’s varsity boys biislcctball
team didn't lose al West Forsytli
in last week’s Central Piedmont
Conference opener. West seized
the thing.
This wasn’t a great learn ham
mering a mediocrity 107-80.
This was a good lean) being out
classed by its superior. The War
Ragles showed savvy and com
posure and bordered spectacular
while refusing to crack for three
i|uarturs against an ll-S team
that wins 20 games every year.
And they did it under distress
(West’s student section is as
rowdy IIS they come).
But West was simply loo
good, otilscoring Davie 28-12 in
the last 8:03 lo make a wildly
entertaining game look like a
blowout.
Later in the week, Davie (10-
4, 1-1 CPC) rallied in tiic fourth
quarter to escape a pivotal game
against South Rowan, 66-58.
“ If you’d told me vve were
going lo score «0 points, I'd said
'A'c’ve got a really good chance
uf winning,” Davie coach Mike
Alisher said. “They shot the ball
Ma.shorc Aiken
unbelievably. We couldn’t keep
up with that pace on our best
night."
The War Eagles played like
no other lime. They produced
four double-ngure scorers - und
had six with at least eight points
- but West put five in double fig
ures. They drilled 10 3-pointers
on 19 attempts, but West drilled
II. They shot 43 percent, com-
niittedjusl 17 turnovers against
smothering man-lo-man pres
sure und won the rebounding
battle decisively, 49-41. But
West shot a torrid 58 percent.
Davic was as balanced as
could be. Josh Aiken had 16
points and 10 rebounds; Cliff
Burns had 14 points, 17 re
bounds and seven blocks;
Michael Miishore had 14 points
and 16 rebounds; Brandon Ciip-
well went 2-of-2 from beyond
the arc for 10 points; Foo Smith
iiad eight points and six a.ssists;
and Ryan Price had eight points.
Price and Travis Howell (six
points) went 4-of-7 from long
range.
When was the last lime you
saw a team receive doutilc-
doubles from three players and
still lose? West scored the final
five points of the first half for a
48-38 lead, but Davie bounced
back lo cash in 13 of 20 Ihird-
. quarter possessions. When is the
last time a team scored 30 in a
quarter and still lost ground?
West scored on 16 of 21 pos.ses-
sions for 34 points.
If Davie learns from this and
applies the lessons down the
road, the hard-fought lo.ss will
have been worth the disappoint
ment.
“ I couldn’t believe that,’! Ab-
sher said of the 34-30 third quar
ter. “Last yeai^ they beat us by
50 points there. We made some
ground. Rae.slion McNeil said:
‘We play these guys again.’ At
halftime they realized we can
compete with them. They
weren’t intimidated. We can beat
tiiem if we catch them on a night
when they don't shoot lights
out.”
West star Isaac Rose offset
Davie’s brilliance with 37 points
und five 3-pointers. The 6-5 se
nior bombed in 23 in the first
half, demonstrating ungodly
range.
But as deadly as Ro.se is, West
has compensated for the loss of
Chris Paul of Wake Forest with
scoring depth, superior 3-point
shooting and a fast-forNvard at
tack that wore Davie down.
“You hear all the time that
tliey’re a good team. But until
you actually get out there and .see
them, it’s something you have to
see to believe," Burns said.
“Some of (Rose’s) shots, you
really couldn’t help. He was 25-
feet out - you just have to live
with stuff like that.”
“We knew they could shoot
and knew they had more than
one guy who could shoot. But
Rose’s range ... a couple limes
he WHS just inside the volleyball
line,” Absher said. “In the third
quarter we went to a triangle-
and-two and kind of took Rose
out of il. But they had other guys
make shots.”
What one War Eagle did was
truly amazing, and we’re not
even talking about Burns' near-
miss at a triple-double. Four
minutes into the game it was
Wciil 12, Ma.shore 12. The jun
ior power forward began with a
4-for-4 blitz, including two 3s.
“Mashore doesn’t force any
thing. He will do whatever it
lakes for the team to be success
ful.” Absher .said. “This was a
good example. They left him
open in the comer and he buried
both of them.”
The War Eagles endured a
wild series of ups and downs.
When they fell behind 24-14,
Bums and Aiken pulled them to
38-32. After West opened a 42-
32 lead, Smith and Aiken went
on a spree to make it 43-38.
West shot back out lo a 50-38
lead, but the War Eagles refused
lo go away as Price and Aiken.
pulled them to 62-56. West went
back up 68-56, but in three blinks
McNeil and Aiken cut il lo 68-
60. Back-io-back 3s by Howell
made il 79-68.
Davie was relenlless. But the
Titans were so spectacular that
Davie’s l3-for-22 ihird^uarler
shooting barely bothered them.
“ It was a good atmosphere
and our guys were ready lo make
a statement in the conference,”
Absher said. "We handled the
press well and pretty much
scored when we needed lo. If
West plays like that all the lime,
they may not lose another one.”
The only downer for the War
Eagles was their transition de-
fense. West carved them up for
numerous closc-range baskets
and snowbird layups.
“They got too many easy bas
kets., But for the most part our
defense wasn’t that bad,” Absher
sold. “ (Davie's fourth-quarter
fade) could have been a loss of
adrenaline. Their range got me
more than anything,” /
Notes: The War Eagles bring
out the best in West, They have
lost 33 straight meetings, u
drought that dates td 1987-88.
"We’ve been inconsistent, and
this was one of the few limes we
played a first half like we’re ca
pable of playing,” West coach
David Laton said. "We lost four
starters and a Parade All-Ameri
can (in Paul), but we’re much
more balanced." ... Rose, a 27-
poinl scorer, leads West in points,
rebounds and blocks.... The War
Eagles play a home nonconfer
ence game with North Iredell on
Jan. 21. They host CPC rival
North Davidson on Jan. 23. And
they host Mount "Hibor in a non
conference game on Jan. 28.
West Forsyth 107, Davie 80
-Josh Aiken 16, Cliff Bums 14,
Michael Mashore 14, Brandon
Capwell 10, Foo Smith 8, Ryan
Price 8, Travis Howell 6, Raes-
hon McNeil 4.
Burns Racks Up Triple-Double in Win Over South
Continued Knini Page III
Burns has an uncanny ability
lo bail a slioolor before swatting
it into tlic .scats. Mis latest block
parly drew “aalis” of amazcmcnl
from Davie's raucous student
seclion, us well as opposing fans.
“There's a few things we do
for timing, but I'm going to tell
you, he had that long before we
did any drills. I promise you
lhat,” Absher said. “Over time of
playing a lot of basketball he's
developed lhat.
“And lo his credit the first
thing he said lo me when the
game was over were the five
( ). (straight) free throws he missed
(after making 5-of-6). That's a
mature tiling. He knows he
Iiurn.s flowcll
playeil well, but he knows there
were other things he could do
belter. But he really played ex
tremely well."
The game - which started witli
South’s student .section chanting
"Davie (rhymes with truck)" -
was back and fortli the whole
way. South started strong willi a
15-6 lead, but Davic hushed
Soutii's salivating students with
a 21-4 run that resulted in a 31-
24 haifiime lead.
The third quarter was the mo-
nienl senior re.serve point guard
Travis Howell has waited a year
and a iialf for. He entered with a
3.9 scoring average, but came up
with .seven big points in a third-
quarter street fight that featured
eight lead changes and four lies.
Il was also Howell's 3-poinler
lhat set in motion the 21-4 first-
half run.
“1 was just feeling good. 1 was
in a zone, I guess," Howell said.
“ I was in a slump, but the West
For.sylh game I hit two (third-
quarter) 3s tlial boosted my con
fidence. And this game reiiily
Up to $10,000
in free upgrades.
A good deal just became a really good deal
boosted my confidence way up.”
"One of the best lines on the
slat sheet is Howell's (12 points
on 5-of-6 shooting and four as
sists)," Abslier said. "He’s get
ting better every day. We thought
he played well in the first half
and wanted to reward liim (by
starling him in the second halO."
South scored five points in 30
seconds to lake the 55-50 lead
willi 6:22 to play. That’s when
the War Eagles rolled up their
sleeves. At 55-50, Smith had no
points. Bui he made up for it with
a 3-poinler lhat igniled the 16-3
run. Twenty-three seconds later
Bums tied it at 55, 'siealing the
ball at halfcourt and dribbling all
the way down for two.
That set up Mashore’s game-
tying and go-ahead daggers.
Davie, which hit 6-of-ll sliois
and didn’t commit a single turn
over in the fourth, put South
away willi a Burns bucket that
made il 61-58 and two Smith free
liuows lhat made it 63-58 with
25 seconds left.
"This is always a rivalry
game,” Burns said. "We don't
like them, they don’t like us and
we knew il was going to be a
game of nms.”
While this was only the sec
ond of eight CPC games, it was
cmcial. You know tho CPC story:
Reynolds and West Forsyth are
virtual locks to fini.sh 1-2 for the
umpteenth time in a row, and
with three siatc-playoff berths up
for grabs, matchups against
Soutli Rowan and North David
son seem like must-wins;
“You hale lo use that ‘must-
win’ phrase in the middle of
January, but it was about as close
to thnl as il could have been be
cause you know what the con
ference is like," Absher said.
“We were 0-9 in the league last
year before we got one, and I'm
very, very proud of the way we
played in the fourth. That's pretty
efficient with the game on the
line."
Notes: Not only did Burns
regislcr an unheard-of triple-
double, he did it with 5:09 lo
spare. “I didn’t know that,” he
said. "It’s a real pleasure to get il
against a good team. I had two
or three in eighth grade, but that’s
what I’ve been working toward.”
... Ryan Price was Davie’s fourth
double-figure scorer with 11....
Smith’s five points were timely,
and he also had six assists and
no turnovers, ... Davic has al
ready topped last year’s win to
tal. It was 9-15 last year.... As
sistant Shannon Pulliam said
Davie’s large and loud student
section might have been the dif
ference in the end. South scored
three poinis in Ihe final six min
utes. “That’s Ihe best atmosphere
we’ve had at home, and I know
Ihe players appreciate it," Absher
said. ... The War Eagles play a
home nonconferencc game with
North Iredell on Jan. 21. They
host CPC rival North Davidson
on Jan. 23. And they host Mount
Tabor in a nonconference game
on Jan. 28.
Davie 66, South Rowan 58 -
Bums 19, Howell 12, Price II,
Mashore 10, Aiken 7, Smith 5,
Cupwcll 2.
Our homes always offer great value. But now through Valentine’s,
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Our New Home Counselors have all the details.
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Offer Rood 10 qualllted buyers under conuact liy I-ebniaiy Ы. 2004.
Davie Boys Basketball Statistics
R e c o r d : 1 0 - 4 ,1 -1 C P C
Aikon
Burns
Capwell
Collins
Hall
Howell
Mashore
McNeil
Morgan
Price
Schwcil
Smith
Wilson
Yeager
DAVIE
OPPONENTS
Gnis
13
14
14
14
14
Pts
113
228
56
20
,4
Ucbs
93
158
30
7.1
11.2
2.1
0.7
0.5
1.7
119 121 8,6
Avg Assists Avg
55 25
II
14
14
19
24
44'
6
105 42
12 7
189 45
4 3
0 0
1.7
2.6
3.0
0.7
3.2
0.6
0.0
16
33
27
41
26
14
22
62
1.2
2.3
1.9
0.3
1.0
2.9
1,8
1.2
0.1
1,5
0.6
4.4
0,2
0.0
PPG
8.6 ,
16,2
4.0
2.5
2.0
3.9
8.5
4.0
0.6
7.5
1.3
13.5
0.8
0.0
68.2
63.5
3-l*«intcrs: Price 14, Smith 12, Howell 6, Collins 4, Ma.sliore 4, Capwell 3, Aiken 2, McNeil 2
Steals: Smith 24, Aiken 15, Capwell 11, McNeil 11, Howell 10, Price 9, Burns 8
Mashore 7, Collins 5, Morgan 2, Schweit 2, Wilson 2, Yeager 2, Hall
Blocks: Burns 95, Mashore 13, Aiken 11, McNeil 7, Smith .5,
Capwell 4, Morgan 2, Price 2, Howell
YOUR HOME OUR LOT YOUR WAY
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 22,2004 - H9
We^v e
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F ro m th e c o rn fie ld s
to th e c o u rth o u s e ,
th e E n te rp ris e
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S u b s c rib e to d a y f o r
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C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0
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To find but more about our auto Insurance —
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Spotlight on Business
Hillsdale Animal Hospital expanding
with new kennel, bathing facility, parking
All you see now is a lot of red clay, block, and ium-
: bar, but soon you will see a new beautiful full sized
'.kennel. It won't be long and Hillsdale Animal Hospital
will have 20 dog runs, an enclosed exercise area, and
■ an entire room just for kittys.
• What else can you look forward to seeing at
r /K; Hillsdale Animal Hospital?
A new bathing facllltyl Let us get those dirty little
'..Qrltters clean without you haying lift a finger. There
‘'will also be two large waiting rooms for you and your
„pets comfort. An additional newe exam room will be
added to help keep your time in our new waiting room
4o a minimum.
Parking will also be a breeze. With all the additional
; new parking spaces you will drive in and out more
; 'smoothly.
As always, our doctors and staff are committed to
providing quality care in a compassionate setting.
Some of the services we already offer: In-house lab
j testing, in-house radiology, dental services, pregnancy
i ultrasound, OFA radiographs, microchip implantations,
and lots more.
Our office hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Friday, 7;30a to 5:30p and Thursday and Satur
day, 8 ;00 a to 12 noon.
Call and check our monthly specials and receive
extra savings on certain services and productsi
Hillsdale Animal Hospi
tal has been serving the
community for the past
three years and, thanks to
your support, is pleased
to be growing to 'continue
to provide the quality care
you've come to expect.
Please be patient with us
during our "mess" and
continue to stop by and
watch our transformation.
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Playing field opening Saturday,
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Store hours: Tuesday - Friday 4;00 - 8:00 PM,
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Field play by appointment only -
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Hillsdale Animal Hospital
134 Medical Drive
PETS NEED AN ANNUAl
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BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
A llegacy ViLLAGE
r M ClEK/iM.OÍÍsC:;- ;;:“ ■
r J "' - C ' f ''ÉíSfc!v’v.'
í 11 CLEÀ'ÍM.Oi(^'¡_:; ■
A Ì '
* * ^ »1 Í- i > & , t
Open House Celebration
January 26-30, 2004
Mon.-Thurs.—^January 26-29 • 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Fri.—^January 30 • 8:30 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.
6320 Allegacy Way, 1-40 Lewisville-Clemmons/Amp Road Exit
Enjoy cojfee and cookies and receive a small gift just
for visiting. Become a member or open a new account
during the Open House— and enter to W IU one
f ffty Old Salem carriage rides!
Keeping a
1 1 O r n i S C « to be a Part of
Clemmons’ Growing Community.
federal credit unionegacy
www.allegacyfcu.org
336.774.3400/800.782.4670
D a v ie F ^ n l e
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004 ■ Cl
Im
iv,;li
f Davie County s princlpai of tlie year, Larry Lanier of Shiady Grove Elementary Schooi, enjoys spendirig time with students in the ciassroom. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Making An Impact
Principal O f The Year Lii<es Helping Young People Grow
I By Mike Bnrnhnrdt
Davie County Enterprise Record
ADVANCE - Don’t be surprised to
see Principal Larry Lanier running with
students at Shady Grove Elementary
School.
, When he can, Lanier puts on his run-
■ ning shoes and hits the trail with the
children at least one day a year, show-
-ing them that Ilice school, running can
be fun.
Lanier loves to run, and he loves his
job.
His enthusiasm for Shady Grove
Elementary, Its students and teachers
and the community earned him the
honor of being named Davie County
Schools’ principal of the year.
He’s familiar with Davie County
Schools. Lnnlcr completed elementary
school here, graduated from Davie High
School In 1988.
He went on to Brevard College, run
ning on the school's cross country and
track teams. He transferred to Arkan
sas State University, but his mother's
he taught PE, scicncc und social stud
ies at William R. Davic Elementary
School. ,
And he kept studying, earning certi
fication In math and science at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Greens
boro.
For the next five years, he was a sev-
death and a 700-mile hitchhike home / enth grade math and science teacher at
brot)ght him to Catawba C,o|leg(f In y-'the riew; Noith ,D^yle J unlor High
Sailsbury. - *•' School, where he also coached track.
He started studying sociology with
dreams of changing the world, .but de
cided to go into teaching and coaching
in his junior year of college.
“I realized you could make an im
pact at whatever you do,” Lanier said.
He graduated with a degree in health
and physical education. For six years,
and for one busy year, girl’s softball.
And he kept studying, earning
master’s degree In education adminis
tration from N.C. A&T University and
an education specialist degree at Appa
lachian State University. Lanier lets out
an easy laugh as he says he’s been a
student for 40 years,
Next, lie became assistant principal
at South Davie Junior High School, and
then went on to Pinebrook Elementary
as assistant principal.
Lanier has been principal at Shady
Grove for the past three years.
The move from teaching to admin
istrator wasn’t an easy decision. He
wasn't tired of teaching; •
: " I .wanted a new challeiige an'd the:
opportunity to have a positive impact
on more students," he said.
He’s quick to divert credit for Shady
Grove’s success to the students, teach
ers, parents ond community.
"The kids are just great here - cour
teous, friendly and bright. 1 like how
motivated Ihey are and you know that
comes from home.
"This staff is tremendously dedi
cated. They understand the standard
course of study, but they understand
how to teach, and they care.
"Expectations are high here. We
don’t shy away from that, we embrace
It." . ■
That Isn’t easv these davs.
year. Shady
Grove is the county’s largest elemen
tary school, with, 596 students, and
when new classes are occupied In a year
or two from last year’s bond, vote, they
will be full.
He calls the new No Child Left
Please See Principal - Page C5
Lanier loves his job, even though the stress level is high and the
hours long.Lanier helps George Mitchell with a reading assignment.
Tax Credits
Free Workshop To Focus On Working People With Cliildren
C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
An 1 R S o f f l o i 'a r h a s . ’ ' I n order lo help Davie
csiimalcd that more',,than «sidcms who may not know
S500.000 in eligible tax crcdlw “ ’ey can reccive these credits if
for families and aentoys.in they file-their iricome tax
Davie County are not ctaiihed, ■ ! correctly, Dldho Battles,
accortling to Jane Simpidh of , ^PA will be presenting a free
The Community Foundatloft of. ' mx workshop on Monday, Jan.
Davie County. 26 at 6 p.m..at Storehouse for
Jesus, The seminar will focus
on the Earned Income Tax
Credit, which is a special
income tax credit for working
people with qualifying children.
The maximum amount for
tax year 2003 for the Earned
Income Tax Credit is $4,204.
r • — ^
Thank You!
Tlie Salvation Army thanks you, Davie County, for a 102% increase in donations over
last year s Red Kettle drive. From $4,422.31 in 2002 to $8,973,39 in 2003
Wc also express sincere appreciation lo the following groups, clubs and organizations
whose generous support through Iheir gifts of time and kindness helped us help others in
need here in Davie County:
Davie County cmpldyces '
Piedmont Car Association '
Jericho-Ilardlson Rurilm Club
I" Baptist Church .
MocVivllle Clvlton Club
Mocksville Women i Club
Central Carolina Dank
Ccntcf United Methodist Chuich
Mock UMC
Davie Republican Women s Club
. MainvllleAMB Zion Church
Mocksville Lions Club
Benmuda'Village
Devie YMCA
NAACP
Bank of the Carolinas
Coolemee Civitan
Davie Civitan
I ■'United Methodist Church
Pennington Realty
Mocksville Rotary Club
Smith Grove UMC youlh
nethlehem UMC
1“ Presbyterian Church
Bear Creek Baptist Church
Salem United Methodist Church
The Salvation Army extends gratitude and appreciation lo Wal-Mart, Bi-Lo and Lowes
Foods for serving as kettle locations,
Spccial thanks lo Mr. Allen Martin and Mrs, Dorothy Horn for organizing this year s very
successful Kettle Campaign for The Salvation Army and lo Ihe Davie County Service Unit
Committee;
Mrs, Frances Веек, Commiltee Chair
Mr. Bob Rauch
Mr. Bob Hall
Mrs. Dot Hom
Ms. Rosa Correa,
• Father Andrew Draper
• Mr, Tim Stewart
• Mr, David Hcafncr
• Mr. Allen Martin
J
: A
Rowan Diagnostic Clinic and
Rowan Regional Medical Center
^Icom e Dr. Carey Robar
An cndocrinologist is 3 physician specially trained to diagnose and treat
diseases of the cndocrine (thyroid, pancreas, adrenals, ovaries, testes and
pituitary) glands, Diseases of the endocrine glands includc diabetes,
thyroid and metabolism.
• Wellesley College In Wellesley, Mass. - Bachelor's degree in biology
• Northwestem University School of Medicine in Chicago, I
• Wright-Patterson United States Air Force Medical Center in Ohio -
Internship and Internal Medicine residency
• Wilford Hall Medical Center, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas -
Endocrinology fellowship
• Board certified in Internal Medicine and Endocrinology
• Fellow in the American College of Endocrinology
Rowan Regional
Medical C entur
www.rowan.orK
Other lax credits to be covered
includc the crcdit for child carc
expenses, credit for the elderly
or disabled, itnd tiie child tax
credit.
Working families with two
qualifying children with
earnings of less than 533,692
($34,692 if married) can
■ receive a crcdit up to $4.204,
Families with one qualifying
child who earn less than
$29,666 (or $30,666 if married)
are eligible for a crcdit up to
S2.547. The actual amount of
the credit is based on the
taxpayer's total income, filing
status, and number of
qualifying children. Becau.se
the credit is based on a bell
curve, those families with little
income and those families who
arc near the maximum income
amount will not receive the full
credit.
According lo Battles, many
people either do not know that
they qualify for these tax
credits, or the IRS fonns are too
confusing.
"Some of the forms,
instructions, and worksheets
can be dirficult to understand.
The IRS instructions send the
taxpayer to different booklets
for instnictions and infonntttion
on who qualifies. It can be a
nightmare to sort llirough il all,"
Battles said.
At Ihe free seininar. Battles
will cover the basics of wh9
qualifies for the tax credits, as
well as how to ask the IRS to
figure the cxiict atitount of tiie
credit.
The credit for the elderly or
disabled is available to .seniors
and Ihe disabled with low
Income, and they must have less
than $7,500 in nontaxablc
Social Security ($.‘i,000 if filing
single). Many seniors receive
too much in Social Security
benefits to be eligible for the
senior credit.
Most qualifying families
luive received a $400 advance
on the 2003 child tax credit. "It
is still important to file your
taxes correctly in order to gel
the remaining $600 of the child
tax credit. That $400 check Iasi
summer was only an advance
payment of part of the credit,"
Battles .said.
If you did not receive your
advance payment last summer,
you can still take advantage of
Ihe full $ 1,000 credit when you
file yotir federal lax return.
For more information, call
940-3600.
Rommie And Cathy Barney
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
Rommie and Cathy Barney of Advance celebrated Iheir 2.‘ith
wedding anniver.sary at Bermuda Run Country Club on Sunday,
Dec. 28. Their datighter and son-in-law, Tracy and Bill Zeiss of
Raleigh, hosted the luncheon buffet.
More than 50 family niernbers allended, including Mr. Barney's
105-year-old mother, Paulina Burney and Mrs. Barney's mother,
Anna Lee Myers. Guests from Colorado ond Florida also attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney were nutrricd Dec. 29, 1978. Both are ac
tive members of the Advance community, especially through roles
at, Advance First Baptist Church. The Barneys have it granddaugh
ter, Sophie Zei.ss, of Raleigh,
New Arrivals
FEARRINGTON
Alec anil Cameron Fearringlon announce the birth of a daughter,
Angel Noelle Fearrington. at 8:05 a,m.
She weighcil 6 lbs, 3 o/., and wus 20 inches long. She has an
older brother. Cam Fenrriiigton,
Grandparents a're Ann ami Garliind Fearrington of Advance,
Peggy I licks of Colorailo Springs, Colo,, Bob Richardson of Ban
ner Elk and Rick and Brenda Cowdrey of Springdale, Ark,
TRHT
Cole and Ashley Trill of Mocksville announce the birlh of their
second child, a daughter, DecAnna Nicole, on Dec, 24,2003 at 7;30 _
a,m,
DceAnna was born at Forsyth Medical Center and we'lghed 5
lbs, 12 oz, and wa,s I y iiiclio,s long. Her big brother is 6 year old
Shawn,
Miilenial grandparents are Delbert and Martha Bennett. Paternal
grandpiirenls are Dennis and Kay Tritt, Maternal great-griindpar-
enls are l.ticille and Tracy Plott and the late Clyde Hendrix, and
piilernal greul-grandniother is Bess Bennell, and the late Elder Eu
gene Heniiett, all of Mocksville, Also paternal great-grandmothers
are Dorothy Craver of Winston-Salem and Glaidola Tritt of Vir
ginia,
OSBORNE
Karl, Joiinne and Joey Osborne of East Maple Avenue, Mocks
ville, annoiince the arrival ol' their son and brother, Carlos Micliuel
Osborne, Charlie was born Dec, 26, 2003 at Lexington Memorial
Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 7.6 oz, and was 20,5 inches long.
Maternal grandparents arc Wilford and Marie Jones, paternal
grandparents are the late Leslie and Edna Osborne,
Me has a grown sister, Amanda,
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Mon.-Frl. 8;30um-5pni
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1 a line planuiimî aiM f, itimmaiing In №e U S. « 0 a month a<.....„.jiDemeiilOnf-----Лiie-lo-Motxie Minutes apf
Pet Corner
Jasper is my baby
girl, despite the fact that
she o u tw e ig h s h e r
o ld e r s is te r by 40
pounds. W eighing in at
80 pounds, she still
thinks that she is a lap
dog; I can’t budge when
she sits on me. As a
o n e -y e a r-o ld , she
l<nows to bring in the
n e w sp a p e r each
m o rn in g . H e r
vocabulary Is not large,
but she i<nows the
w o rd s th a t co u n t;
p u p p y chow , w a lk,
biscuit, mom, and most
im portant or at least
most used, nol
She really enjoyed
T h a n ksg ivin g . S he
helped herself to m y
h u s b a n d ’s tu rk e y
sa n d w ich on the
breai<fast room table.
Jasper is very social,
dropping over to check
on o u r w o n d e rfu l
b a ckya rd n e ig h b o rs
and th e ir pups on a
re g ular basis. W hen
she wants to go out, or
needs for us to fetch
her toy from under the
sofa , she w h in e s
th ro u g h h e r nose,
which sounds a lot like
a goose honking. W e
laugh every tim e we
hear it.
B ringing a pet Intp
y o u r fa m ily m ea ns
m aking a com m itm ent
to care for that pet for
possibly 10-15 years.
C are In clu d e s foo d,
water, grooming, shots,
and dally exercise and
attention. It is no small
com m itm ent, but the
fun and ple a su re of
opening your heart and
life to a pet is w orth
every minute. Support
the D a vie C o un ty
H u m an e S o cie ty in
their efforts to get dogs
and cats adopted Into
caring hom es; those
c ritte rs d e se rve a
second chance.
The M cA llisters
Pino News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, .Jiin. 22,2004 ■ C3
My Nora Lnthnm
Pino Correspondent,
The breakfast at Wesley
Chapel last Saturday was a big
success. Thank you to everyone
who attended and lo everyone
who worked. Each and every one
of you help to make it a success
every month.
Betty West of Mocksville,
Jane Testerinnn of Mooresville,
Peggy Barnhardt of Lexington
and Nancy Nuckols of Denton
spent last week at Myrtle Beach.
Bob and Kathy Ellis spent the
weekend in Jacksonville, Fla.
visiting Bob's daughter. A.niy
Kalo, her husband. Danny, and
children, Daniel and Dalton,
While there, they also visited
friends. Bill and Wanda Ray,
A w a r d W i n n e r s
Tommy Cartner, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, accepts an award
from Larry Wooten, N.C, Farm Bureau Federation president, for agents meeting
specified insurance production levels at Farm Bureau’s annual meeting the week
of Dec. 7' In W inston-Salem. They are pictured with Agency tVlanager Julian
Stephenson and agents.
Four
Corners
News
By.Mnrie While
Four Corners Correspondent
Mrs, Grady Beck is still on
our sick list, Wc are praying for
a quick recovery for her.
We extend our sincere sym
pathy to Mr, and Mrs, Batry
Smith in the loss of his brother,
Howard Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis
ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday
night.
Evie Hill and boys, Austin,
Brent and Trent, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe White Monday,
1 am still collecting pictures
of former customers and de
ceased customers, as well as cur
rent customers to put in my
memory book. 1 have received a
liage number but would appre
ciate anyone sending me pliotos
as well ns comments concerning
tho service at my,shop. Thank
you very much. Marie S, While,
212 Four Comers Rd„ Mocks
ville, NC 27028, Marie’s Beauty
Shoppe,
p u c k ’ s P i z z a
TKe. erf-
TM
F e e d A
B u n c h !
Buyl
Extra Large
Pizza
at Regular
Price
GetlFREE
large Pizza!
Free Pizza must have equal number
or fewer toppings.
Goo(d through 01-31-04
LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
Delivery • Dine-ln • Take Out
Mocksvllle Marketplace Shopping Center
(next to Movie Gallery across from Lee Jeans)
Mocksville • 751-0409
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-IO p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-ll p.rri.; Sun. 4 p.m.-IO p.m.
C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Jan. 22,2004
The ^moment
he discovered
that learning
feels good.
Help your child feel more confident about school. If your child Is struggling
willi sclioolwork — gi'tling frustr.itud or feeling bored in class — call Sylvan now.
We start with the Sylvan Advantage/ a proven process that works:
■ We identify your cliild’.s .specilic nec<ls.
■ I'olioived by individual attention and personali/.cd lesson plans
from liiglily trained and certified tcaclicrs.
■ And progre.ss reports for you every step of the way.
If your child is struggling or not being challenged enough, call Sylvan today.
r
I
Ii If I ( >0 >oiir «iiiKI » s>h,tn SVilU ViM-wnt. iil*
! I it't« ( .11 (III)«'IIIj I Sl>( V.llxikMlIl .)<)> Ollllf <llt<f.
I L 'r
M o cksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -0 1 0 0
50 SYLVAN
LEARNING CENTER’
Ltarnliy ■fee/s yocC
www.cducale.com
i-y
T otally com m itted to total hcalthcarc
Ten fingers. Ten toes. Can pre-calculus he far behind?
One minute they're babies, The next they're all grown up. So from prenatal classes
and private suites to a caring staff and lots of TLC, we make having your baby a
very special experience. One that'll be a very special memory before you know it.
For more information or to schedule a tour, give us a call at (704) 210-5544.Rc w a n R e g io n a l
MfiDICAI. CliNTUit
(704)210-5544 • \\’W’\v,r('mMn.oru
■i
Kettle volunteers such as this man helped the Salvation Army double the amount of
money raised In Davie County last year.
Kettle
Drive A
Success
The Siilvailon Army with Ihe
help of ro.sidenis of Diivie
County help support the effort.s
of muny community minded
clubs, businesses imd orgnnizii-,
tions throughout the county thiit
helped make u difference In the
lives of others by ringing Ihe
bell 111 The Salviillon Army’s
Red Kellie during the 2003
Christmas season.
Twenty-Six local groups
rai.sed 102 percent more money
than hist year.
The 2002 total was $4,422,
compared to $8,973 in 2003.
The money raised will be used
lo help Davic residents.
Major Dan Proctor, wren
commander of The Salvntion
Army in Winston-Salem that
serves the four county area of
Davicj Forsyth, Yadkin and
Stokes, said;" We are extremely
pleased wilh Ihe supporl of the
Davie Counly communily in
helping us lielp others in need”.
Proctor also praised Ihe
organiziiilonal efforls of Allen
Marlin and Dot Horn for
spearheading Ihis year’s
succc.ssful campaign.'
“ The dedication and efforts
of these individuals helped lo
make this year a great success,”
Procior said.
Groups lhal worked
included; Davic Counly
employees, Davic Republican
Women’s Club, 1st United
Methodist Church, Piedmont
CARS Association, Mainville
AME Zion Church, Pennington
Really, Jericho-Hardison
RurlUin Club, Mocksville Lions
Club, Mocksville Roiury Club,
1st Baptist Church, Bermuda
Village, Smith Grove UMC
youlh, Mocksville Civitan Club,
Davie YMCA, Bethlehem
UMC, Mocksvillc Women’s
Club, NAACP, 1st Presbylerian
Church, Central Carolina Bank,
Bank of Ihe Carolinas, Bear
Creek Baplisi Church, Center
United Methodist Church,
Coolemee Civitan, Salem
United Methodist Church,
Mocks United Methodist
Church and Davic Civitan.
Wal-Mart, Bi-Lo and Lowes
were kettle locations.
TIte Davie Counly Advisory
Board members are: Frances
Beck, Father Andrew Draper,
Bob Rauch, Tim Stewart, Bob
Hall, David Healner, Dbl Horn,
Allen Marlin and Rosa Correa.
For more information,
contact Jim Rickard, DIreclorof
Development, al 723-6366
xll4.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Jan. 22, 2004 - CS
Larry Lanier: "I’m here for
the students and staff ev
ery day. They realize I care
about them and want
what's best."
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
P r i n c i p a l
O f T h e Y e a r :‘Shady Grove is A IHappy Place’
Continued Kroin Page Cl
behind law as having the most
negative impact on education
he’s ever seen.
"No teacher or principal
wants lo see a child fall through
the cracks,” he said, talking
about the required improve
ments for cach child. "We’re nol
afraid of accountability, but lei’s
innke it fair for the students. Not
every child is bom average.”
Although 10-hour days arc
common, filled wilh distraught
parents, children wilh problems,
space and budget concerns, a
. seemingly unending pile of pa
per work, Lanier still loves com
ing lb school early every morn
ing.
"I do try to have an open-door
policy where parents and staff
feel welcome to discuss con
cerns. We don’t always agree,
but I do listen.
"I try to be visible. 1 really
enjoy visiting with .students ...
^ seeing them work. I get lots of
' hugs when 1 go Into Ihc class
rooms.”
A Carolina basketball fan,
Lanier has a regular group of stu
dents - fans of Duke, N.C. State
and Wake Forest, us well as
Carolina, with whom he talks
about basketball. He loves read
ing to, and wilh students.
" I try lo manage my time and
be organized. I’m here for the
students and staff every day.
They realize I care about them
und want what’s best.”
Lanier was ul Pinebrook
when the school partnered with
Vulcan Materials lo build a path
from the school to a natural area
on Vulcan properly that was
managed as North Carolina's
first Project Wild site. “1 really
lake a lot of pride in that,” he
.said.
Even being principal of the
year isn't easy. Lanier had to
write some seven essays and go
through an inlerview. He’ll lead
Ihe local principal's group next
year.
. But still, he love.s his job.
"Shady Grove is a happy
place, an inviting .school,” he
said.e
got you
covered...
F ro m th e c o rn fie ld s
to th e c o u rth o u s e ,
th e E n te rp ris e
R e c o rd c o v e rs
D a v ie C o u n ty .
S u ijs c rilje to d a y f o r
d e liv e ry ea ch w e e k
to y o u r m a ilb o x .
C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0
f o r d e ta ils
OMXVL COUNTY,
ENTERPm /E^^ECORD
! ■ i
Lanier maintains an open-door policy for parents and Shady Grove Principal Larry Lanier, a Carolina and ACC basketball fans, loves to talk
staff at Shady Grove Elementary School. Being orga- basketball with students Lake Slabach (Stale fan), Nathan Milleson (Duke fan),Daniel
nized helps him complete the many tasks. Barrett (Wake fan) and fellow Carolina fan Seth Constable.
T o ta lly com m itted to total healthcare
Some people just know how to make an entrance.
Having a baby is quite a production. So we've expanded our family waiting area.
Improved the aesthetics. Even upgraded our newborn camera equipment. Because
today it's "Lights, camera, action." Tomorrow? "I'd like to thank the academy ..."
' For more information or to schedule a tour, give us a call at (704) 210-5544. R C W A N R E G IO N A LMEDICAL Center
I i l
; (
■' II
i i
,(704)210-5544 • www.r0wan.0tj5
C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Jan. 22,2004
O b itu a rie s
M ary Wood Long
Mrs. Mary M. Woixl Long, 86.
of Atlviincc died Sundiiy, Jim. 18,
2004, 111 Meadowbrook Manor of
Davic.
She was born Oct. 2, 1917, in
Surry County to George Wesley
and Mary Bulln Wood. Mrs. Long
attended Woodland Dapli.st
Church and was preceded In death
by her husband. Robert Charles
Long, in 1966; nnd by u grand
daughter, Shnron Marshall, in
1997.
Surviving; a son, Ronnie Long
and wife Charlotte "Jo Ann" Long,
and a daughter, Nancy Myers and
husband. Billy all of Advancc; a
brother, Arthur Wood of Har
mony, 4 grandchildren; nnd 9
great-grandchildren.
A graveside service was con
ducted al 11 n.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20,
at Westlawn Gardens of Memory
Mausoleum Chapel with the Rev.
Martin Kastnerofriciating.
GENE’S
AUTO PARTS
We Make Hydraulic
Hoses & Mix Auto Paint
766-9148
3612 Ciemmons Road
Ciemmons
W ard J. Burgess
Mr. Ward J. Burgess. 81. of
Greensboro, died Tuesday. Jan.
13, 2004, at his residence.
Mr, Burgess was born Jan. 18.
1922, in Johnston City, 111., the son
of the late W. Joe Burgess nnil
Clarice Pearce Burgess. Mr. Bur
gess griidualed from the Univer
sity of Miami In Florida with a
degree in teaching. He taught in
Miami for 31 years. He was the
National High School Athletic
Director in 1979. Me served in the
U.S. Army during World War 11.
Mr. Burgess was a member of the
Oasis Shrine Club and Ihe Dunes
Rock Masonic Lodge 267 of
Brevard. He was an avid fisher
man.
Survivors: his wife, Laura
Mildred Archer Burgcs.s of Ihc
residence; a daughter, Pntricla B.
Hubbard of High Point; n son. Joe
Burgess of Advancc; 5 grniidchil-
dren; and 6 greut-grandchildrcn.
A memorial service was held
nt 6;30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, nl
the Mnsonic Home. 700 S. Holden
Road. Greensboro.
Memorials; Oasis Shrine Tem
ple, PO Bo.\ 39, Newell, 28126.
Howard Augustus Smith
Howard Augustus Smith, 83,
of Yadkinville, died Thursdny,
Jan. 15,2004, at Hoots Memorial
Hospital.
Born June 28, 1920, in Davic
County, he wns the son of the inte
Buford Augustus nnd Mattie
Howard Smith. He was retired
from Frank L. Blum Construction
Co. and was n member of Forbush
Baptist Church. He served in the
U.S. Army during World War It,
nttnlning the rank of sergeant.
Survivors; his wife of 59 years,
Mary Frances Spillmnn Smith; a
dnughter, Nancy (Larry "Ronnic")
Carter bf Yadkinville; 2 brothers,
Batry (Cornelln) Smith of Mocks
ville nnd Buford (Lynda) Smith of
Advance; n sister-in-lnw, Luin
Mae Smith of Mocksville; nnd a
grandson.
He was preceded in death by a
brother. Jnmes Kelly Smith.
The funernl scrvice wns nt 3
p.m. Sunday, Jnn. 18, nl Forbush
Bnplist Church, with the Rev,
Wnrren Kerr officinting. Burinl
wns in the church cemetcry.
Memorinls: Forbush Bnplist,
3917 Old US 421, Yadkinville.
27055.
Beatrice W. Ricliardson
Mr.s. Beatrice Wright
Richardson, formerly of Magno
lia Lane nnd Somerset Court.
Mocksville died curly Snturdny
morning, Jnn. 17,2(KM,ul Autumn
Care of Mocksvillc.
She was bom in Iredell County
onAug. 15,1908,10 Ihe late John
Gurney and Carrie Wood Wright.
Her early life was lived in Con
cord, where she wns employed at
Cannon Mills until her retirement.
She was a seamstress and enjoyed
turning the soil nnd growing flow
ers. She hnd been a member of
Rock Spring Baptist Cliurch nil of
her life.
She wns preceded in denth by
her husband, Cunls Richardson;
a son, LeRoy Richardson; 3 sis
ters; nnd 4 brothers.
Surviving; a dnughter-in-lnw,
Mrs. LeRoy Richnrdson of
Gastonia; 2 granddaughters; a
grandson; n number of grenl-
grnndchlldren of Gastonia; and
several nieces nnd nephews.
A funeral servicc wns con
ducted nt 6 p.m. Sunday, Jnn. 18,
in Eaton Funernl Chnpel in
Mocksville with the Rev. Steve
Hcdgecock, the pnstor of Rock
Spring Bnplist Church, officiating.
Burinl wns in the Rock Spring
Bnplist Church Cemelery.
Obituaries on the Internet
W HW .
e n te r p ris e - re c o rd .
c o m
DAVIB COUNTY
e n t e r p r i/^ ? 4 e c o r d
:.'r 1928 - 2004 .
'MÒCKSVILLE
«I ' ,
E. A lia i Bell
1926 - 2U04 19
CLEMMONS
«
Robert L Brannocit
t W4-5004
^''fORSYTH COUNTY
r . k ,
' . Щ ш Belton
‘ №.6/2004
HAMPTON, VA
I J m i S, Roberson
' 1966 - 2004
i; ^MOCKSVIUE
.V Dercck T. Daniel
1960r20Ó4 ' '
ADVANCB
D prls F: Holdef
: 192()-2(ip4'
’ SAlEMipiVNE
Щ Н е г С, Snppjr.
: 1930 - 20ai
WINSVON-SALEM ,
*
' James T. Venable Sr.
.....И2и-2004 ■
;, ‘ WINSTON-SAIEM
Charles R. Haneline
^ 1916- 200-I •
WINSrON-SALHM
•È Id die H .'D ilw orlh '
J V / ;912-2004
| ^ j ^8T0 N-SALEM ,
At Forsyth Medical Center, we go above and beyond the call of duty to
provide extraordinary care for our patients. That's why Forsyth Medical
Center is one of only 96 hospitals in the nation certified as a Magnet Hospital
by the American Nurses Credentialing Center.
The ongoing commitment of our nurses and staff to providing an elite
level of care has made this national award possible. Congratulations on
a truly noteworthy achievementi
............lM32§N.'MaIfi Silicei
|s|ifei*<ociwille,NC
Щ Ш 7 5 1 -2 1 4 8
J.C. Dalton
Mr. J.C. Dnllon. 75, known ns
“Prim," died Friday, Jnn. 16,2004
in Brian Center in Stulc.sville.
He was the son of the late J.C.
Sr. nnd Mnbel Holmes Dnllon.
Survivors; 2 brothers, Billy
(Eloise) Dalton of Olin nnd Tho-
mns R. Dalton of Stntesvllle; 2 sis
ters, Betty Redmon nnd Jnnet
(Leroy) Steele, both of Harmony;
nn uncle; and an aunt.
Funeral services were held Jan.
19 at 11 n.m. at Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church in Harmony. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Vernie Trent M athis
Mrs. Vernie Trent Mathis, 91,
n resident of Eden Gnrdens, Co-
lumbin, S.C., widow of Ed Denn
Mathis, died Wednesday, Jan. 14,
2004,
Born in Bristol, Tenn.. she was
n daughter of the late William
David Trent and Nancy Emma
Robinetic, Mrs. Mathis, a retired
dietitlnn from the public schools
in Statesville, was a member of
Western Avenue Baptist Church in
Slalc.sville. She belonged to the
Baptist Women's Missionary
Union and wns a former Girl
Scout leader.
Surviving: her daughters,
Betty Oswnit nnd husbnnd Frnnk
of Troutmnn, Nnncy Ann Pnrris
nnd husbnnd Donnld nnd Linda
Mathis Weils nnd husbnnd EnrI, nil
of Columbin ,nnd Mnrtha Harding
of Mocksville; 7 grnndchildren; 8
grent-grandchildrcn; 2 grenl-
greal-grnndchildren; nnd several
nieces and nephews. She was pre
ceded in death by 4 brothers.
The futwrnl service was held
al 3:30 p.m.Friday, Jan. 16, al the
Shuford-Hatcher Funeral Home
Chapel with burial in Frederick
Memorial Gardens in Gaffney.
Pallbearers were Jerry Brown,
Trent Brown, Chad Harding, Sh
annon Shook and Eric nnd
Stephen Wells.
Mcmorlnl.s: Palmetto Senior
Care, While Rock, S.C.; or Resi
dent Council 111 Eden Gnrdens.
Jim m y L. Robinson
Mr. Jimmy Lnwrence
Robinson, 65, husband for 45
years of Patricia Kovnc Robin-
son.dicd al his home in Hnrmony
on Wednesdny, Jun. 14, 2004.
He wns born Dec. 13,1938, in
Montgomery, Ain. He was pre
ceded In death by his father, Lester
M. Robinson.
Survivors; his wife. Patricia
Kovnc Robinson; daughters,
Debrn Robinson of Hnrmony nnd
Cynthia (Roger) Anderson of
North Wiikesboro; a son, Jayme
(Debra) Robinson; his mother,
Louise H. Robinson of Montgom
ery, Ala.; sisters, Peggy (William)
Pooley of Lnurel, Del.. Robbie
Nell Oliver of San Antonio, Texas,
Linda (Carl) McLendon of Mont
gomery, Ain., nnd Shirley (Don)
Hendley of Prnllvilie, Ala.; and
several grnndchildren nnd greal-
grnndchildren.
He retired from Stroh's Con
tainer Corp. in Winston-Salem.
His hobbles were rnising minin-
lure horses nnd rnising funds for
Shriners Hospitnls for Children.
He wns mnde n Master Mason on
Nov. 18, 1969, at Cornithian
Lodge 104 in Easton, Del. While
retaining his membership there, he
became n member of Clemmons
Lodge 755. He wns n member of
the Scottish Rile, Valley of Win-
ston-Salem; n member of Stntes
vllle Slirlne Club; n lifetime mem
ber of Oasis Shrine Temple in
Charlotte; a charter member of the
Order of The Eastern Star Chap
ter 373 in Clemmons; and a life
time member of The Order of
Quetzal Coatl, Teocali 99, an or
ganization of Shriners. He loved
to ride in parndes with Shrine
units.
A memorinl service wn.s held
nl 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17, at
Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek
Chapel with Ihe Rev. Joe Wood
ward officiating. A graveside scr
vice was held nt 2:30 p.m. Satur
day at Sandy Springs Baptist
Church Cemelery, 2930 Snndy
Springs Rond, Harmony, with ,
Masonic riles.
Memorials: Shriners Hospitals
for Children, c/o Oasis Temple,
PO Box 560666, Charlotte,
28256.
Thomas Eugene Hauser Jr.
Mr. Thomas Eugene Hauser Jr., 82 of Enslabogn Lane, Advance,
died Monday, Jan. 19, 2004 al Davie County Hospital after a brief
Illness.
He was born Feb. 10, 1921 in Winnebago, Neb. lo the Inte Thomns
Eugene Hauser Sr. nnd Annie Horne Hnuser. He served in the U.S.
Marine Corps and farmed in the Fork communiiy for a generntlon. He
was a horseman, music and dance lover and storyteller,
A scrvice of remembernnce will be held ni 7 p.m. Friday, Jnn. 23 in
the Episcopal Church of Ihe Ascension al Fork, with Bailey Cobbs
officinting. The family will receive friends following the service in the
church parish house.
He wns also preceded In death by a sister, Lillie Alice Schotfcidt.
Surviving; his wife, Jean Hnuser; their children, Bonnie Cobbs nnd
husbnnd Bailey of Bermuda Run, R, Patrick and wife Suzanne of
Conover, Randall C. nnd wife Dara Leigh of Mocksvillc, Lynne of
Winston-Salem, and Ailyson Sawtelle nnd husband Patrick of Mocks
ville; 9grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild; 4 sisters, JoAnn, Juanita, Mary
Lou and Bette; 2 brothers, Richard (Dick) and Harry.
Memorials; Davie Senior Services, 622 N. Main Si., Mocksville;
or Fork Fire depnrlmeni, 3181 US 64 E., Mocksvillc.
If you can't
bear iha titoualit of
other dealerships
saying |\JO/'alvo
ME a call’*»
Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER
Kcmíirbrtbií Pfopl<. RmarkabU Mediant.
I GETMsami
Kevin
McCullough
Call me personally at
704-633-7270 or
1 -800-264-6823
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k m c c u llo u g h @ b e n m y n a t t . c o m
Apply by Piione -
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w ^ B e n M y n a t t '
PONTIAC'GMC'HISSAN
629 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD S
S A L I S B U R Y
Union Chapei Breakfast Saturday
There will be a country ham nnd snusnge breakfast nl Union
Chnpel Methodist Church, U.S, 601 a mile north of 1-40, from 6:30-
10 a.m. on Saturday, Jnn. 24.
Poori\/lan’s Supper Tiiursday
There will be a poor man's supper Thur.sdny, Jan. 22 nl Cool
eemee United Methodist Church on Main Street. Cost; donation;
ent-in or take-out. Pastor is the Rev. Perry Brndshaw.
Advance News
DAVIE COUN'I’V EN TERPRISE REC4)RD, riiiir.sdiiy, .Jiiii. 22, 2004 - C7
By Editli ZImmcrinnn
Advance Correspondent
Jeanette Cornatzer has re
turned from a two weeks trip to
Florida. She visited her dnugh-
ler and son-in-law Lelia and Jay
Gray and children Erin and Jack
in Winter Haven.
Alton Sheek nnd wife Trudy
of Dallas, Texas were Tuesday
afternoon visitors of his cousin
Edith Zimmerman. They visited
his sister Jane Crotts and hus
band Homer Crolls of the Con
cord Church communiiy. Later
they went lo Raleigh lo visit his
daughter Cnrrie and iter new
baby son who wns born Jnn. 2.
Get well wishes go out lo
Cokie Jones who hns been con
fined by illness.
Edith Zimmerman visited
shut-ins in Ihe communiiy last
week. Ciiarlotle Williams, Lib
Carter nnd Sudie Howard,
Bedy Jo Carlton was in
volved in an auto accident last
jvcck and spent Iwo days in
Forsyth Medical Center recuper
ating. A speedy recovery is
wished for her.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Edith Ziminermnn were Bradley
Dennett, Meredith Hendrix,
Janie Hendrix, Melissa H.
Bamum nnd daughter Isabelle.
Meredith Hendrix, student al
UNC-Charlolte, left Sunday to
go lo Washington, D.C. where
she will do 6 months internship
nt the Smilhsonsian. While there
she will be .slaying with her aunt
Adrian Farley in Arlington, Va.
Melissa H. Barnum and baby
daughter Isnbelle of Chnrlotte
were Sundiiy night dinner guests
of Stisnn Judd of this commu
nity.
Frnnk and Margie Markland
nre recuperating from severe
colds and chest congestion.
Got well wishes go lo Mary
Lillian Zimmerman who hns
been a patient at Davie County
Hospilal for several days.
County Line News
Hy Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
Our County Line community
continues lo weather tlie cold
temperatures. Remember lo
check on neighbors who live
alone, especially tho elderly.
The National Convention of
Ruritan Clubs will be held Jnn.
29-Feb. I nl the Benlion Con
vention Center in Winston-Sa
lem. Eleven meinbers of V-
y Point Ruritan Club will attend
the flag ceremony nnd vespers
scrvice thnt w ill begin at 7
Thur.sdny evening. Johnny and
JeannieTowell will be the club's
delegates lo the convention.
The V-Point Ruritan is ac
cepting applications for scholar
ships l^rom graduating seniors.
Applicants are asked lo call
Alice Absher on (704) 546-7820
for applications, The club still
has a few scholarship birthday
cniendars for 2004 for sale ul $5
each. Proceeds go lo the schol
arship fund. If someone wishes
to add their special event (birth
day, nnniversnry, memorinl, etc.)
to the cnlendar for 2005, call
Alicc as soon as po.ssible.
The Women on Mission of
Society Baptist Ciutrch have
cook books for sale. The cook
books arc loose-leaf notebooks
and are filled with delicious reci
pes from women of the church
nnd the surrounding community.
If you are interested in buying a
cook book for yourself or as a
gift, call Imogene Stroud al
(704) 546-7360.
Beulah C. Prather nnd Clara
P. Evans nre recuperating at their
respective homes. Carol W.
Holton has returned lo the hos
pital for additional surgery.
Louise Jnmes is having surgery
al Davis Medical Center, Clark
Young is hospitalized at Davis
for MRI's and other tests, Mary
C. Howell is al home recuperat
ing from pneumonia. We send
gel-well wishes lo each of these
residents and ask you to join us
in praying for the Lord's heal
ing in their lives.
This past Monday our nation
and community paid tribute to
13r. Marlin Luther King Jr. and
the civil rights movement of the
1950s and 1960s.
I believe our communiiy has
changed for the better because
of this great movement. Hav
ing worked clo.sely with men
tally-handicapped children
through Ihe years, I am thankful
this movement has extended to
the right of all children lo an
education regurdless of their
ability.
Attorney friend Charles
Blanchard represented his
dnughter and oilier meipbcrs of
the N.C. Association of Retarded
Citizens'in winning this right. I
am thankl'ul that wc have such
brave advocates as Mr.
Blanchard and Dr. King who
have fought for the rights of oth
ers,
Eva Turner moved lo Soci
ety Road in 1960 when she mar
ried County Line native Joe
Turner. Eva did not participate
in the marches but expressed her
great respect for Dr. King for his
non-violent npproach to fighting
for civil rights. She said her
lifestyle had not changed a lot
since the 1960s, but she was
thankful to have a choice today.
Now she has the right to cnt or
go wherever she wnnts; mnny
yenrs ngo she did not have that
right lo choose, Eva has contin
ued to attend the same church.
Ernest Campbell is a native
of the communiiy and life-time
member of Piney Grove AME
Zion Church, He expressed
similar views us Mrs. Turner in •
lhal he did not participate ac
tively in the inovcmcni but re
spected Dr, King's non-violent
npproach and appreciated the
right to choose now.
Ceola W. Wilson was born on
the Foster Farm on Davie Acad
emy Road near U.S. 64. in 1934
nnd moved to Ridge Road a few
years later. She began working
al odd jobs at the age of 10 and
later worked wherever she could
find work whether it be in
Salisbury, Statesville, etc. Ceola
did not participate in marches
but she nnd her younger sislcr
did exercise their right hy enter
ing restnurnnts and cafes to sit
down and cat rathcr'thnn going
to n servicc window and order
ing food to go. In the 1960s .she
was one of the firsl black women
(if not the first) to work for
Blackwelder Mnnufacluring.
She was hired as a presser. To-
dny Ceola does private duly
work and serves as an in-home
aid worker for the Davie County
Hospilal under the CAP pro
gram.
As each of you reflect on
your personal views of the civil
rights movement, we are sure
you nre ihnnkful for your free
doms and the right lo choose.
R e m e m b e r W h e n ?
Louise Stroud does.
Head her mmiiin.i mi Mocksville history ihefirsi issue of every
month, only ill Ihe Enterprise Record.
Please Attend The Church Of Your Choice
No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd.. Mocksvltle. 2nd & 4ih Sundays. 10:30 o.m. Fourth
Saturday worship and con(erQncei1:30 p.m. Pastor. Richard Kirby.
Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanas. CasunI dress, contemporary inuslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale.Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School. 0:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5596.Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, to a.m. Sundoy School. 11 a.m.. Pastor. Rev. Jim Sanders.Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sundoy School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 751 • 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette. 492*5735 & Sandra Autry, 940- 3753.Elbavllle United Methodist Church: N.C. 001, Advanco. Followship, 9 a.m. Sunday SchooJ. 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Chrisl (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., S<6;30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Storey. .Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Chlldron's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayor
Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service. 7 p.m. For more Info, call pastor Robert Hulette at 284-2180 or visit ww^'.coolcog.org.
Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornntzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., Rov. Kayo Frye, pastor.Bethel Unltod Mothodist Church; Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor.Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 Q.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Oowntown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday Schoo), 10 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 996-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson.Oak Qrovo United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11.
Concord Unltod Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews.
Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Children’s program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rov. Donnls B. Mofshali.Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 n.m. Sunday Worship, ll, Evening service, 6. Wednesday BIbte Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road.
Hlllsdate Unltod Mothodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments. Jr. High Youlh Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday nlghl, 7. Mldweek®Hlllsdale prayer service,
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020.Wosioy Chapei United Mothodist Churoh: Worship Sorvlce: 10 o.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd.Redlond Pentooostol Holiness Church: Sundoy School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesdoy prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles.Holy Cross Lutheran Churoh, 1913 US 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kasllng, 751* 5419. www.mlndspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 n.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1 -5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks Unltod Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie
W.G. WHITE
& C 0 .
850 N. Trade St.
Winston Salem, NC 27102
33 6 -7 23-1 66 9
JERRY^S
MEAT PROCESSING
We Custom Meat Process
Beef - Pork - Deer
30 years experience
002 Ralph Rntlodgo Rd • Mockivlllo
492-5496
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 27028336-751-2167
J ce.
y iL L A G E H A R D W A R E
5431 Hv^y.158* Advance, NC
336-998-1987
Durham. 99a-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m.Smllh Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mockcviile. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School; 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry, Before and alter school programs. 940-5296.Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m;
Wodnesdny Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting. 6:30 p.m. 940-6618. Minister of Music, Brem Holton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Now Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Blblo study. 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566.Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wof6hlp:9:45 o.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.
First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual
dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m._ 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Routh.Bellover's Sonshlp Taberneeje: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlno Boptlst Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, It; Nlghl Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bothlohom United Mothodist Churoh: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Lighthouse Sorvlco, contemporary worship. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Rodland Rd., Advanco. 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E- Mall; kaybethumc@yadtel.net Episcopal Churoh of tho Asconslon, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857.Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advanco. 996-7716. Clomont Qrovo Churoh of Qod, 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; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 6* 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Qreon Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Uberty Wesleyan Churoh, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, Sundoy School10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee.BIxby Presbyterian Churoh, 1806 Fork- BIxby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Petor Peteieon, 998- 8813.
Dulln United Mothodist Churoh, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Methodist, Main St., Sundoy School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Komp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Periy Bradshaw (284'6135)In Home Blblo Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667.Bear Crook Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun, School 9:45 a.m., Worship11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook HI. postor,Cooleemee First Beptfst Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Evu. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Reglnn Chandler. Or. Tommy Register, pnstor.Mocksvllio Sooond Prosbyterlan; 400 Pino St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only African-American Presbyterian church In Oavie County. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.75M410
St, Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
7:30 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973.Farmington Boptlst Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor all ages.10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng-ton Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, off U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday. 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible sludy and mission programs (or aU agos, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor. Ken Furches. Mvw.bleise0aptfst.org.Shiloh Boptlst Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. 751-0597.Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sundoy School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-8:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey.Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship,
11. Sunday night pralse/worshlp. 6. Wednesdoy night pralse/worshlp, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394.First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751 -5312. Contemporary early worship sen/lce, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all agos. 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, youth and adults.
Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays.7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvllio. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Woiship, 11; ovening, 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m.New Union Methodist Churoh. 1869 Sheffield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367.
Ijames Baptist Church. Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St.'John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Paslor, Goorge C. Banks.Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 u.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Blblo Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pa8tor:Martln Kastner. 998-6302.Churoh of Qod of Prophocy, 2323 U.S.
601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby ShlnauU. 719* 6565 or 264-2935.Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooloemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesdoy Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Rood, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751«3B86.Mocodonla Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 908-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Vatley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. SundaySchool, lOn.m., worship, 11 &6. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Ml. Zion HoHposs Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Pastor; Bishop James Ijamos.Mt. Sinai AME Zfon Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 996-6231.BIxby Church of tho Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday
10-11 mm., 6 p.m.
Salem Unltod Mothodist Church,Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksvllio. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW. second Wednesdoy, UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair.Plnoy Grove United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday Schoo). 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7.316.Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church,291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Davie County Public Library. Mocksville. Founding paslor; Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10а.m., worship, 11.Episcopal Church of the Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour after church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays after church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus 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.Mocksvllio Church of God, 862 U.S. 64 E. (boslde Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Lorry Hollllleld. Sunday School,10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening,б, Wednesday evonlng, 7.Jorusalom Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 8:15 a.m.. praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School tor all agos; 11, morning worship; 7, ovoning worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeomKlD, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery for Infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, ll. Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday service.7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Churoh, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvllio. Sunday morning worhslp. 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor.Eatons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath, 998-6149. Abundant Life Christian Victory Contor, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11.Llfo Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE.Hopo Baptist Tabornaclo, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 11 o.m., Sundoy School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible study.East Davie Boptlst Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays. 8;15. Bible study (or older adults; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, Bible study tor all ages; 6 p.m., Sunday evening service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer Service, Pastor, Max T Furr. 996-5584.Life Community Church. Days Inn. Madison Ftoad, Mosksvfffe. Services Sunday, 10 o.m. Cali. Kevin Stewart, pastor, about Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433.Mainvlilo AME Zion Church. 210 Main Church Rood, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pnstor; Rev. Robert H. Bailey.Balioy's Chapel Unltod Methodist Church, Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslor, the Rev. Ed Carter.
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C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
Flower Power
Master Gardeners Have Busy Year; New Class To Begin This Month
The Davie County Exten
sion Master Gardener program
is growing; not only in (lie num
ber of training and returning
Master Gardeners, but also
their activity in the community.
They’re looking to increase
their numbers and do more in
2004.
The Master Gardener pro
gram is one of the educational
and volunteer programs offered
by NC Cooperative Extension.
The past five years the program
was directed by Greg Hoover,
county Extension director.
Hoover will be turning over the
reins to a new member of the
local Extension staff, Colleen
Sparks, horticultural Extension
agent. Sparks is recruiting
members for the 2004 Master
Gardener class which will start
in late January.
The new class will meet on
Wednesday mornings for 14
weeks. Students will receivc
more than 40 hours of high
quality horticultural training.
Once the students complete the
course, they are expected to
provide at least 40 hours of vol
unteer service back to Coopera
tive Extension over the course
of a year.
To get more information or
an application for the 2004
class, contact Sparks or Hoover
at Cooperative Extension, 180
S. Main St., Mocksville,'or call
751-6297.
The list of adult and school
programs, beautification
projects and community ser
vice the group has provided is
extensive. One enjoyable
project has been the develop
ment of the 4-H Junior Master
Gardener program. This past
year was the sccond year for the
week-long program conducted
in July for 22 youth. Students
leam about horticulture and the
environment. And just like
adult Master Gardeners, youth
must do community service
project work to successfully
complete the program and be
come a Certified Junior Mas
ter Gardener.
The 2003 Junior Master
Gardener class members were:
Douglas Brown, Grant Canipe,
Brandon Chandler, Robert
Daniel, Stephen Daniel, Aaron
Dodd, Kaitlin Dodd, Kara
Dodd, Betsy Forrest, Tara Fox,
Hannah Hursey, Kasey Moren,
Kerri Moren, Wesley Myers,
Katie O’Donovan, Maura
O’Donovan, Ashley Rowe,
Morgan Rowe, Ben
Schambach, Nathan
Schambach, Caitlin Tutterow,
Jacob Wood.
Hoover said thot in 2002,
Davie’s Master Gardeners con
tributed 1,141 hours of volun
teer service. The value of their
contribution to Extension and
the community was over
$21,000. Extension hasn’t
completed the totals for 2003,
but Hoover expects the num
bers to double. There ore 36
active Extension Master Gar
deners in Davie County,
Master Garder^ers Unda McKaIn and Rebekah Brown hold the boards while Junior
Master Gardeners Kaitlin Dodd and Kerri Moren saw boards to build flower boxes.
Ashely Rowe waits her turn to use the saw.
" ^ Y V
Master Gardener Jane Bye, center, shows the “flower bed" to Junior Master Garden
ers during a day at the Tanglewood Arboretum.
One of the Junior Master Gardener community service projects is spreading mulch in
the Children's Garden at Tanglewood.
Master Gardeners visit with Don and Diane Redmon, and learn from their years of
experience cultivating roses and other flowers and landscape plants.
Nurseryman Leonard Jones of Jones Nursery provides training on plant propagation Ruth Foster, Allison Brown, Jerry Kerley and Sue Earnhardt perform landscape main-
to the 2003 class during a class outing. tenance around the county courthouse.
Above are graduates of the 2003 Master Gardener class,
from left; Frances "Pan” Beck, Margaret Jo Brock, Sue
Earnhardt, Terry Thornett, Allison Brown, Ruth Foster,
Linda Worsley, Joan Barsdale, Jerry Kerley, Linda
McKain, Linda Martin, Tess Talon, and Dwight Creason.
At right, Master Gardeners Margaret Jo Brock, Unda
McKain and Jerry Kerley help Forest Rangers Chuck
Nail and Ed Burkhart prepare pine seedlings to be given
to school children on Arbor Day.
F e a t u r e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 22,2004 - D1
D avie E m ergency S e rvice s S tay P repared
Members Participate In l\/locl< Disaster Drill
By Jnckic Scnbult
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
Disasters, natural or man-
made, happen throughout the
world everyday.
But close to home Davie’s
emergency personnel are mak
ing sure they’re prepared in case
a disaster strikes here.
On Tuesday, Dec. 30,
Dwayne Smith, Director of
Davie Emergency Medical Ser
vices, led the prep work for a
mock disaster drill that would
take place in the parking lot of
Horn’s Truck Stop off U.S. 601
North.
Paula Allen, a health occupa
tions teacher at Davic High,
brought three of her students
who volunteered to net as “vic
tims” for the drill. They stood
beside n tractor-trailer brought in
from local company Christy
Trucking as Smith explained
what the drill would involve.
As Smith stood in the truck’s
empty trailer he began opening
boxes of baking soda und jugs
of apple cider vinegar. He pre
pared the scene by dumping the
soda at the edge of the trailer’s
door and purposely cutting the
plastic vinegar jugs so the li(|-
uid began seeping towards the
door.
When the soda and vinegar
mixed a bubbling foam formed
and began dripping from the
buck of the trailer.
Emergency crews would be
dispatched not kn6wing what
“chemical” was involved and
have to figure out how to treat
the victims.
1 “They ure to treat the scene,
r treat the patients, nnd treat the
urea," Smith instructed.
The three students begun cov
ering their hands and arms with
the “unknown chemical" us they
awiiitcd the arrivni of emergency
slaff.
At 12:45 p.m. an announce
ment cumc across the police
scanner that there was a possible
chemical spill at Horn’s.
Moments inter, the first
Tiretruck arrived froin William
R. Davie volimteer fire depurt-
ment, followed by the Duvie
Mobile Decon
Unit, and am
bulances.
Two fire
men weuring
air masks
slowly ap
proached the
victims. They
waved their
hand-held Gei
ger counters in
front of tliem to make sure the
ureu wus free of rudiation.
The two tlien began taping off
the areu wilh yellow tape thut
read Fire Line Do Not Cross.
Once they radioed to the other
crew members ut the other end
C O U N t y
DECON
of the purking lot the county's
Mobile Decon Unit was brought
in.
The unit wus purchased witli
funds from Homeland Security
money and part of the purcliuse
ngreement is that the unit must
bo used during drills like the one
happening thut day. .
The unit wus built by Insu
lated Compo
nent Struc
tures Inc. of
Mocksville.
ICS repre
sentative
Scott Hansen
was on hnnd
the day of the
drill. He .said
the unit took
five weeks to
fabricate and Davie’s is the third
of eight built by the company.
“Dwayne (Smith) wus n driving
force in the design of tliis," said
Hnnsen us he looked on during
the drill.
Inside the unit’s 12 foot
UNIT 1
truiler is a metal framed room
witii two black shower heads at-
taciied lo yellow iioses. These
supply the fresh water used to
rinse cliemicals off victims dur
ing emergencies. Tlie units wa
ter tcmperuture can reach u com
fortable 105“ degrees witiiin Tive
'.seconds of receiving water sup
ply.
As the WRD fire truck pulled
alongside tlie unit members be
gan attaching a hose to fill the
unit’s 66 gallon water tank.
Smith started tlie unit’s gen-
erutor and attached u ramp lo the
front entrance.
Members of the Advanced
Life Support team exited tlieir
umbulunce und begun putting on
their white Tyvck suits.
As the life support team
dressed, two fire department
members approached the three
girls. The two men were dressed
in beige Tyvek suits wilh their
sleeves taped for extra protec
tion.
After the girls were ques
tioned they were led from the
truck to wailing Advanced Life
Support members. The “victims”
Continued On Page DIO "victims" await help from emergency workers
The drill's "victims" rub the spilled "chemical" on their
arms.
Joppa Cemetery volunteers take a break during one of
their many work days, the 2003 class adopted this as Its
main project.
"Tiem ber*o'fW illiam R. Davie's fire department leads "victims" Maleia Meadows
(left) and Kimberly McBride to a waiting ambulance crew.
Davie High student Wendl Faak steps onto the ramp of the Mobile Decon Unit after
being "decontaminated". ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson
•-.-V. .............................
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
D a v ie S c h o o ls
Niirth Dnvle Middle
I Iciillll classcs arc discussing nu
trition In all three grades, 'I lie sixth
graders participated in All Stars and
the seventh graders participated in
All Stars Hoosters.
The curriculum included: major
health risk, stress inanagemenl. be-
hnvior managenient skills, nutri
tion-related health concerns, sub
stance abuse, nnd family life.
The eighth grade had nn optotn-
- ctrist come as u guest speaker.
Dramu students in Mrs. McGill's
class are kicking off the second se
mester in style.
Sixth grade students are work-
•! ing on pantomime and will soon be
; performing their first solo panto-
’ ; mimes on the stage. Oncc panto
mime is complete, these students
will move on to become ‘’mnslers
of Improvisation".
Seventh graders are working on
a short review of the basics of pan
tomime and improvisation. Once
completed, they will move on into
Ihc full length iKrfomiance sched
uled for Ihe seventh grade in March.
Eighth grade children's tlicativ
students are gearing up for an el
ementary school children's theatre
tour lhal will kick off in early
March. Spring musical students arc
preparing Ihcir audition pieces for
. this year's spring musical titled,
"The Coney Island of Dr. Moreau".
The show is scheduled to take place
in the tlieatfc Friday, March 14 ai
7:.10 p.m. This pcrfomiance is open
to Ihe public for a night of zany Car
ibbean comedy. Tickets arc $3 for
adults and $1 for students nnd chil
dren.
Sixth graders in keyboarding arc
beginning a new rotation. They will
leant basic computer skills includ
ing tcnninology nnd carv, ethics and
security. Word processing is the
second topic that is covered. Ter
minology, use of proofreading sym
bols, and proper keyboarding tech
niques are highlighlcd.
Seventh grade keyboarding stu
dents deal with a more in-dcpth
class in word processing. Other ar
eas of Ihc course arc learning about
spreadsheets and databases. Com
petency in each of these ihtee top
ics is required for the Xth grade
J- computer competency lest.
Seventh grade Career Decisions
I students will be doing various in
ventories to dclcrminc their person-
alities. learning styles, attitudes,
abilities ami values, Learning more
about themselves will help them lio-
come more knowledgeable in
choosing a career. Ciuesi speakers
will provide the students will a-ul
life stories. Wilh the help of Ihe
inlemel, studems will research jobs
as to skills needed, locations, sala
ries, availability of the catecr. The
students will construct a sewing
projcci by hand and Ihey will be
cooking.
Eighth graders in life skills will
learn aboul management of re
sources, cooking healthy foods and
how to make u sewing projeci us
ing the sewing machinc.
In 6th grade exploring teciinol-
ogy, students started wilh a video
to cover one part of communica
tions technology. The video was a
skit aliout a super hero. The students
continued a study of communica
tions wilh a study of simple me
chanical drawings. The drawing
unit covers sketching and creating
a drawing willi tools.
In 7lh grade exploring technol
ogy .systems, sludenis are studying
video production and effccls of
lighting techniques.
In 8th grade Iran jporlalion tech
nology, students arc beginning a
study wilh conventional power sys
tems. The following unit is on ul-
temalivc fuel nnd power sources.
Sixth grade general music stu
dents are learning lo identify pilches
in the bass and treble clefs nnd
learning how lo sing.
Seventh grade general music
students arc reviewing notation,
singing, and music hisloty. They
will soon be exploring Ihe world of
jazz.
Eighth grade general music slu-
ilenis arc reviewing notation and
continuing lo sing. The first stop
In music histoiy will be impression
ism and expressionism.
Eighth grade class voice stu
dents are observing the physiology
of the human voice and working on
their first song. Spring musical stu
dents are working on their audition
song and monologues in preparation
for the audition process.
In 6th grade keyboarding, sui-
dents arc learning how lo sort and
filler in nn existing database to get
answers lo questions. Students will
learn liow to create luul use spread
sheets to forccast answers,
clt R lc
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In Mocksville only 25
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Desirable curb appeal
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Scvcnlii grade keyboarding stu
dents are prcpat-ing for their Xlh
grade computer comiieleiicy lest by
reviewing word processing, data
base, and spreadsheet. In the word
processing unit Ihey will review
typing and proofreading. Database
will cover sorting, querying, and
learning how to add both a field and
n rccord and then lo priiU a report.
In the spreadsheet unit sludenis will
review how lo nsc a spreadsheet to
forecast and then cover how to add
columns and rows of data to modify
the spreadsheet. They will also
Icam how to create a graph.
Eighth grade computer students
are doing projects in desktop pub
lishing and presentation software.
This is an area that the students get
lo u.se creativity und individuality
to showcase computer skills.
The bands will show off their
skills at Ihc end of the qviarter al a
.spring concert on Sunday, March 7.
The first band starts at 3 p.m.
The physical education depart
ment al North Davie will be in
volved with "Hoops for Heart" this
quarter. Students will collect do-
iintions for Ihc American Heart
Foundation. The evenl will take
place during class time, were the
students will be parlicipaling in
various basketball type activities. If
you have any questions about
Hoops for Heart, contact the I’E
department.
In Spanish, students reviewed
the colors, days of the week, Ihc
months and the numbers. New vo-
cubulnry included foods, classroom
objects, fruits nnd vegetables,
household objects, clothing and ani
mals. Sixlli graders learned abonl
Ihc culture of Spanish speaking
countries. They dccoraled Mayan
Jaguar masks and made fiorcs as
cultural projects. Seventh graders
made píllalas and decoratcd tliem.
Eighth grade Spanish classes
learned aboul pronouns and liegan
leaniing Ihe verbs Scr luid Estar. All
grade levels ended the semester by
busting a píllala.
Tlie filial round of the National
Qeogrnphic Bee was held Jan. I.'i.
Team winners were: Morgan Carter,
Kara Harvey, Oreg Rogers, Clint
Mast, Jake Moser, Robert Sparks,
Joshua Pan, Jacob Dunn, Robert
Qnssctt, Chase Macaiono, and
JustInc Solomon, Jacob Dunn was
Ihc school winner, wilh Robert
Sparks as runner-up.
Couleenicc KIcnicntury
Mrs. Wall's combination class of
first and sccond graders has been
studying Ihe life cycle of plants.
They participated in activities in
volving seeds, fiowcrs, and plants.
They weighed seeds und graphed
the weight . They also planted
beans in a plastic bag and are anx
iously wailing harvest.
Mrs. Fleming's class is starling
a unit on fractions in math. In so
cial studies, tiiey are learning about
Ihe Revolutionary War. The class
is gelling ready for the EOO tests
by using Math and Reading Coach,
This week in kindergarten, the
children have been learning aboul
winter changes. They enjoyed ob
serving the snow last week when
school was closcd. This gave the
children much lo write about when
Ihey returned lo school. All classes
have read winter stories such as
"The Snowy Day" by Ezra Jack
Keats ami "The Mitten" hy Jan
Brcll. The children have rooms
decorated wilh winter art. Mrs.
Robinson's class enjoyed counting
snowballs (cotlonballs). comparing
more aiitl less and finally having a
snowball fight. Lucy Lamp Lady
from Letlerland shared aboul her
self. The principal camc by Mrs.
Robinson's class nnd enjoyed some
lemonade the children hud made for
snack.
Students in the third grade read
The Terrible Eek nnd learned about
folk talcs. The children focused on
Ihc importance of Ihc sequence of
events in the story. They studied
missing addends and line ginphs in
math. They had an ice crcam party
for memorizing multiplication facts.
Fourth grade students in Mrs.
Culler's class arc writing narrative
stories. Their favorite part is shar
ing work with cinssmales, former
leuchcrs, nnd parents. Students
have becti studying Noilh Carolina's
past explorers and arc fa.scinuled
wilh Ihe Lost Colony Mystery.
Citizens of the week Jan. 5-9:
kindergarten - Amber Youngblood,
Kaleb Hodge, Dylan Bumgarner,
Logan Wesl; 1st grade - Amber
Shore, Tauran Wyse; 2nd grade -
Cosmo Hutchins, Emily Souther,
Nick Endlcotl, Caleb Martin,
Siglfrcdo Acevedo; 3rd grade -
Nathan Williams. Tedi Mlckalow-
ski, Nathan Spaugh, Quamcshia
James; 4th grade • Chris Barnhart,
Justin Cfuse; Sth grade- James
Blake, Kadesha Maddox.
VVIIIiiiin R, Diivlf F.lemcntury
Monday, Jan. 12, K-2 parents
and families were invited to attend
Purlneis In Print. LuWonna Oaks
welcomed families. The evening
offered opportunities for families to
work together on reading ideas in
grade level groups.
Kindergarten training was lead
by Linda Drye, Angela Spillman
and Karen Prince. The first grade
leaders were Jen Meagher, Carol
Warchol and Diane Ireland. The
sccond grade leaders were Kris
Donley, Onye Carothers and Mary
Ava Johnson, Eighly-lhrce parli-
cipanls enjoyed reading together as
a family nnd learning new ideas to
lielp wilh greater reading success.
The next Parlnora In Print
meeling will be March H al 6:30,
Moilssa Brown and Donna tanning
and her daughter also assisted.
The citizen luncheon was held
Jan. 21 for December and January
citizens: Nicholas Shell, Carley
Eddleman, Kasady Turner, Jake
Baity, Zackary Hinkle , Heather
Davidson, Nicolas Moreno, Kayllcn
Oreenlee, Paul Davenport, Hnnler
McDaniel, Bryanna Carr, Ricardo
Mojica, Adrian Rodriquez, Emily
Nunley, Zachary Shaver, Brandon
Waller, Doricel Reyes, Christian
Rcavis, Daniel Brooks, Brenden
Steele , Peyton Brooks, Emili
Guevara, Kyle Stevens, Jenny
Dodd, Austin Naylor, Jarred Waller,
Taylor O’Neal, Jesse Hendricks,
Megan Scarlett, Cody Griggs ,
Jonathan Whitaker, Trey Lagle,
Madison Sweiizer, Kenneth
Tompkins, Jordan Myers, Kclsi
Miller, Eric Rodriquez, Daniel
Gonzales, Anna Beth Carter, Nathan
Lee, Joshua Wagner, Sumnnlha
Tiiylor, Alex Gobble, Michaela
Boger, Desirae Vandiver, Trini
Alvarado, Ross Hoffner, Taylor
Blankenship, Sam Nesbit, Rose
Hoffner, Sarah Conlos, Kirsten
Cockerham, Tyler Woolen, Joey
Davis, Chesnec Barber, Sherri
Parks, Cody White, Dalton Selicrcr,
Jeremiah Gomez, Jessica Stewart,
Taylor Weatherman, Chris
Calloway, Evan Cave, Julia Lanzo,
Brittany Gobble, Megan Beck,
Mary Kale Beck, Payton Kelly,
Hayley Caudle , David Wagoner,
Zach Rogers, David Wagoner, Alex
Dooley, Lindsay Sanders, Brandon
Gammons, Taylor Proffitt, Robbie
Fox, Haley Pullium, Madison
Whitlock, Mack Britt, Chasiiy
Spry, Aaron Moreno, Evan
Bullington, Heaven Shoffncr,
Ashton Whittaker, Cnsey Perebee,
Jordan Mayo, Jourdnn Blakely, And
Ricardo Moreno.
The first grade has been busy
since returning from Ihe holiday
break. The 100th day of school was
Tuesday, Jan. 20. Students dressed
like 100-yenr-old people. Tina
Dyson, Denise Baugh, and Jenny
James taught the 100-ycar old
students. The day began with a
breakfast in each classroom. Each
child brought in 100 pieces of
cereal. Later in Ihc day, cach child
had Ihe opportunity lo select 10 of
10 snacks to sort, count, and eat.
Linda Drye, Peggy Evans, Lori
Collins, Wanda Dalton, Karen
Price, Maribcl Martinez, Angela
Spillman and Sue Ireland's
kindergarten classcs arc learning Ihe
letters R and K. During R week
Ihey made rockets, then counted
backwards from 10 to launch them.
They pained rainbows using
walercolors. Students listened to Ihe
book Amy Loves Ihe Rain. During
K week they made kaleidoscopes
usitig paper towel rolls. The
students practiced writing tho.sc
special lower ca.sc k's. Kites nnd
kangaroos udoni all the classrooms.
Students brought in 100 items to
.school lo celebrntc 100 days of
school.
Citizens of the Week for the
week of Jan. 5-9: Jake Baity, Paul
Davenport, Eiiiily Nunley, Daniel
Brooks, Jenny Dodd, Megan
Scarlett, Kenneth Tompkins, Anna
Beth Carter, Michaela Boger, Sam
Nesbit, Tyler Wooten, Dalton
Scherer, Evan Cave, Payton Kelly,
Alex Dooley, Haley Pulliam, Evan
Bullington, and Jourdan Blakley.
Dus nnd Car Riders of the Week
of Jan. S-9: William Hinsdale,
Halleigh Wooten, Spencer Kelly,
Jennifer Jordan, Travis Chilton,
Carley Eddleman, Wiley Baity,
Rachel Mohal, and Levi Boger.
Citizens of Ihc Week for Jan. 12-
16: Zackary Hinkle, Hunter
McDaniel, Zachary Shaver,
Brendon Steele, Austin Naylor,
Cody Griggs, Jordan Myers, Nalhiui
Lee, Desirae Vandiver, Ross
Hoffner, Joey Davis, Jeremiah
Gomez, Julia Lanso, Haley Caudle,
Lindsay Sanders, Madison
Whitlock, Heaven Shoffner, and
Ricardo Moreno.
The fourth and fifth grade
classcs are sponsoring a Read a thon
for January and into February titled
"Chill-out With a Good Book!”
During the week of Janu. 12, classcs
set goals and began graphing
results. During Ihe week of Jan. 20-
23, sludenis who are caught reading
will earn a raffic lickct and may gel
their picture taken if tliey are caught
reading. Then on Jan. 30, sludenis
may "Cuddle up willi a Good Book"
in tlieir pajamas and favorite stuffed
animals. During tlie week of Feb.
COLDUieU.BANKßRQ
T R IA D , R E A L T O R S -
DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersectiòn of Hwys 158 & 801
336-998-8816 . Relocation 1-800-327-4398
w h a te V er it t a к e s.
2-0, will be “ DEAR" days.
Students will drop everything and
rend. During the same week the
Student Council will offer a “Book
Swap" for students and teachcrs.
The third I’TO meeting of the
year will be Feb. 10 with Ihe fourth
and fifth grades presenting a
program on reading. A raffle will
be held; sludenis can win certifi
cates lo bo used at Ihe Book Fairs
that will begin on PTO nighl.
Classes, meeling their reading
goals, will be invited lo a
performance by Mark'Daniel -
magician.
Lynn Marccllino began work
Monday as a 4-hour teacher
assistant in second grade. Pam
Young began Thursday as new AO
leuclier. Linda Barnette has retired.
Shiidy Grove KIcmenlnry
Sludenis who won in the poster
contest sponsored by Ihe Davie
Water and Soil Conservation
Service were: third grade - first,
Andrew Thomasson: second,
Cassidy Webb; and third, Sarah
Hinson. County winner was
Andrew Tliomasson. Fourth grade
winners in the school: first, Kristin
Bhaskcr; sccond, Kclscy Bhasker:
and third, Ryan Dunn. Fifth grade
winners in Ihc school were: first.
Jay Stancliff; sccond, Kulie Davis;
third, Harley Stroud; and honorable
mention, Alice Kim. Counly winner
was Jay Stancliff.
Second graders in Ms. Kauff and
Ms. Boswell’s class read Weather
Words, a book about words relating
lo weather such as lightning, air
pressure, evaporation, and clcclrici-
ly. In social studies, the children
are learning to u.se a' compass rose.
They are studying aboul Ihe seven
continents and Ihey created a world
map. In science, Ihe children are
studying about good nulrilion. They
are keeping a daily log on the foods
they cat each day. In nnith, they are
working on bar graphs, piclographs,
and taking surveys.
Ms. Spach's second grade class
worked on following directions,
plural nouns, story comprehension,
map skills, antonyms/ and word
association. The children rend a
story called Charlie Anderson in
their basal reader. The class started -
a unit called "Here's Looking ul
You" which teaches them lo be
awaru ofnuuiy .situations they may .
cncountcr.whjle growing up. In
social studies, Ihc boys nnd girls are
studying about local government,
voting, taxes, and how to change
Ihings they may nol agree with in
government.
Ms, Hendrix and Ms. Norman's
Uiird graders began a book designed
lo help them learn concepts and stra
tegics for taking the EOG. Parents
arc encouraged to help their child
read and discuss assignments in the
bool:. The following children in
Ms. Hobson luul Ms. Carter’s third
grade met their reading goal for last
month: Austin Boger, Patrick
Collins, Bobby Dcincia, Kiran
Dhillon,Colin Floyd, Sarah Hinson,
William Lambert, Katciyn Long,
CIme Moore, Hailic Sckula, Allic
Slabach, Anna Stoul, Cassidy
Webb, and Davis Whitney. Ms.
Johnson’s third graders worked on
multiplication tables in math. The
boys and girls are enjoying rending
Mr. Popper’s Penguins. Ms. Ohr
und Ms. Norman's third grade class
Continued On Pngc 1)3
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Davie Schools
Continued From Pnge П2
rend a story about deaf children who
went on a field trip to the orchestra.
The chitdren were able lo
experience Ihe music by Ihe vibra
tions that the instruments made.
Ms, Norman Is collecting used
Christmas cords for a project to send
to Ihe children at St, Judes
Children's Hospital.
Remembering all the fundraisers
lhal benefit the school, The next
skate night will be Tuesday, Jan, 27
at Skateland in Clemmons, The
school earns money for all the caps
collected from gallon and half
gallon Harris Teeter or Hunter
Forms milk Jugs. Collect General
Mills box lops and relink Harris
Teeter VIC cards to Shody Grove
#1701, On Monday nights al
Venezia’s 10% of receipts go to Ihe
school.
The following students have
been chosen as the student of the
week: Sorin Hill, Payton Beaty,
Adrienne Olson, Ted Kellogg,
Karey Moren. Reece Harmon,
Anthony Resso, Luke Renegar,
Taylor Welch, Sarah Beauchamp,
Austin Miller, Stephen Leinbach,
Daelon Robinson, McKenzie Folk,
Hunter Bailey, Bradley Phillips,
Corey Tilley, Katherine Funder
burk, Nicholas Irwin, Della
Cranford, Laura Shelton, Casey
Zakomarek, Andrew Buchanan,
Cole Jackson and Alice Hoskins.
Pinebrook Elementary
First grade classes are working
on snowmen projects. Eoch child
has to make a snowman and write a
story, The classes are learning about
economics. The study Includes
needs and wants, scarcity, nnd divi
sion of lobor. They will bs going to
Mrs. Hones’ cookie factory Jan. 26
to leam more about economics and
to taste the cookies.
Benjamin Horner, о fourth
grader in Ms. Hick’s class, went to
the First Flight Centennial Celebra
tion with his parents. He learned a
lot from NASA by doing guided
experiments about Ihe scictice of
flight. He made paper airplanes and
a wooden bipliuie. He Icnrned о lot
about Ihe history of the Wright
Brothers by reading with his parents
ond by the displays at Killy Hawk,
A photographer f^rom the Chicago
Tribune took his picture while he
flew his rubber band-powered bl-
>- plane, A reporter from Channel 4
In Delroll filmed and Interviewed
him. Ho stood in the rain awaiting
the flight of Ihc Wright Flyer rep
lica. He sang along wilh the crowd
when Lee Greenwood sang "God
.Bless the USA," He heard The
president give a speech about the
Wright Brothers nnd the century of
powered flight. He gave a presen
tation after Christmas brcok lo his
class by sharing pictures from u
scrapbook. He showed his class the
biplane, which he flew in front of
the Wright Brother's Memorial dur
ing Ihe celebration.
On Dec, 17, Mrs. PoU’s class
celebrated the Day of the First
Flight by reading о book about the
Wright Brothers, They learned
about their early life, family, nnd
first Inventions. They looked at sev
eral pictures of airplanes and space
crafts, They did a coloring sheet on
one о1ф1апе. They made a simple
а!ф1апе out of origami paper and
at 10:35 a.m. got in line and new
Ihe paper airplane. They had to
make the flight Inside due lo Ihe
weather. After ihe first fiight, they
refolded the plane and fiew il again.
Mrs, Potts' second grade class
is studying weather in science. Each
child has a project to do aboul a cer
tain kind of weather. The project re
quirements are a story where
weather caused some happenings,
an art picture about that story, and
0 report of weather facts.
On Monday, Dec, 15 members
of the Student Council and Ihc
classroom representatives along
with Mrs. Dolton, Mrs. Davis and
Ms. Friemuth went lo Storehouse
for Jesus in Mocksville. Thu school
had been collccling food items to
donate and collected more than 600
items lhal were donated. Members
of Ihe student council collected,
sorted and packed the items, and
helped to carry Ihe items, Tlie Stu
dent Council hud lunch at Wendy's.
Many had never seen Storehouse for
Jesus.
Students in Mrs. Dalton's Sth
grade class worked on business let
ters in the late foB. Many have re
ceived individuai letters, couppns,
booklets and candy samples. Thu
students in 5lh grade social studies
finished their first multimedia pre
sentations on Canada.
Fourth grade classroom geogra
phy winners: Mrs. Dovis, Amber
Minor: Mrs, Hartman, Kayla Glenn;
Mrs. Hicks, Dridgette Evans; nnd
Mrs. Lynch, Katy Cox, Fifth grade
lossroom geography winners: Mrs.
Dalton, Alex Fleming;Mrs. Harris,
Brandon Ray; Mrs. Howard, Erinn
Lapi.sh; and Ms. Sullivan, David
Stanley. The National Geographic
Geography Bee winner is Alex
Fleming.
Nine classes turned in more llinn
100 box lops each, for a school to-
101 of 2,006. This week's champi
ons ore Mrs. Sulllvon's 5th grade
doss and Mrs. Bradford’s 3rd grade
class wilh 212 box tops each. The
students in these classcs will receive
a box top pencil and a slicker and
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Bradford's
will receive a T-Shirt.
The medio center, for First in
Flight celebration, read biograpliies
of the Wright Brothers and talked
about Ihc Wright Flyer on display.
Fourth and fifth graders did choral
readings aboul the Wright Brothers.
The following are the students
in the AR Bronze Club who re
ceived free computer time: Ryan
Budd, Meagon Gilbert, Ricky
Greer, Jonah Kinder, Hannah
Nelson, Katie Reed, Jessica West,
Elaina Womble, Brandon Roy, Dal
las Burcham, Daniel Lee, Jordan
Smith, Kelly Woodard, Alex
Newman, Bloke Rosier, Nathan
Sheets, Charlotte Smilh, Poul
Beauchamp, Molt Carter, Christo
pher Crandall, Caitlin Hauser,
Jackie Kohnen, Erinn Lopish, Beth
Lashmit, Samuntlia Vunnoy, Waller
Willis Sullivan, Colic Montgomery,
Neil Zorbock, Charlie Rothberg,
Jasmine Sales, Andrew Byrd, Emily
Dcmarest, Jessico Green, Eric King,
Cliristopher Miller, Amber Minor,,
Jake Rcavis, Nick Sherron, Moggie
Simmons,Will Beeson, Morgan
Carter, Kayla Glenn, T.J. Hupp,
Saroh Bottles, Tori Clontz, Jesse
Gunning, Logan Holliuid, Benjamin
Horner, Hallie Humphries, Soro
Johnson, Haley McCune, Brehcsner
Monloya, Kelsey Redd, Nicole
Vaughn , Kirklin Bowles, Karlo
Miner, Nathan Roy, Jocob Walker,
Katy Cox, Ashley Levan, Andrew
Ballard, Cloylon Chilen, Klmmie
Crondall, Emily Evons, Jocob
Greer, Luke Horris,. Jarelle
Hutchins, Michael Lee, Vincent
Taylor, Jeremy Wolker, Christian
Young, Johnny Zurbock, Kelsle
Hntherlce, Oorrett Nestor, Courtney
Smilh, Alyssa Adams, Jay Burton,
Conrod Compbell, Harmony
Dlmmig, Joy Lawson, Michael
Murillo, Morgan Strickland, Tori
Williams, Austin Howse, Raven
Foltz, Karl Koty, Daniel Lyerly,
Luke Naylor, Eric Thornsberry.
. The following ore Ihe sludenis
in Ihe AR Gold Club who received
0 break outside: Brad Deol, Alex
Fleming, Chris Corlor, Polo
Newman, Seon Newman, Brandon
Roy, Justin Mltior. Alex Newman,.
Blake Rosier, Nathan Sheets, Char
lotte Smith, Cody Jones, Calie
Montgomery, Neil Zarbock, Blake
Simmons, Emily Gordncr, Nick
Shecrun, Alyssa York, Jesse Gun
ning, Bonjnrain Horner, V/ilson
Land, Holey McCuiic, Katy Cox.
Ashley Levan, Julie Keaton, Elisc
Rosier, Sydney McCunc, Jonah
Womble, Matthew Ellis, Samuel
Newman, Luke Walker.
Davic Counly Soil and Water
Conservation Poster contcsi win
ners ore: Mall Morsholl, Dylan
McDonicI, Jonah Womble, Alex
Hamm, Max Lum, Will Beason,
Katrina Maine, Nick Shecran. Tori
Cloniz, Andrew Byrd, Rachel
Hollcl, Christopher Miller, Alyssa
York, Emily Gardner, Charlotte
Smith, Jordan Smilh, Loino
Womble, Pete Ncwmon, Kayla
Brewer Jessico West, Christopher
Crandoll, Kali Whilokcr, and Coillin
Houser.
South Davic
The sixth grade Barracuda leam
recently completed a study of Hie
Middle Ages In social studies. Ms.
Sponauglc's sociol studies class
made historically accurate models of
medievol castles. The students'
castles ore outstanding this ycat'.
They will be on display at South
Davie’s Academic Fair on Feb. 9.
Mr. Devcricks's science class has
just begun a study of space and Ihc
solar system. His classes will also
hove projects on display at the Aca
demic Fair. Tlie leam recently vis
ited Ihe Brock for the Arts Council
presentotion of Loser Vaudeville.
Stndents were treated lo a fantastic
display of laser lights as well os
exroordinory acts of juggling and
other feats of balance ond skills.
Borrocudo leam students arc also
developing sequencing and logic
skills by learning to play chess.
Cornutzcr KIcmentury
Comatzer school was proud to
recognize many of ils hardworking
students at a s|ieclol Honor Roll As
sembly lost Fridoy. During the
month of January, Mrs. Dalton and
Mrs, Sleelman's first grade class is
having lots of fun completing win
ter activities. Students are spending
time discussing winler, snow. Mar
lin Luther King Jr., Cultural Aware
ness and poelry. OnTue.sdoy, Jan. 20,
all first grade classcs porlicipaled in
lOOlh Day of School activities. Stu
dents and teachers had lots of fun on
this day.
January’s Take Home projcci
consisted of sludenis researching
penguins. Euch students wrote live
facts about tiie typo of penguin Ihey
rcscorched ond attached a picture of
that penguin. Students then shared
one thing they had learned about
penguins,
Conliiiticd On Page 1)5
DAVIK COUNTY KN'I KRPRISE RECORD, I'liiirsdiiy, ,Iiin. 22, 2004 - D.Í
e m ie rCarolina Prooerties
• UcKliicy llallcy Ocbblc L.,S)iiirfS Mnry ll(.-iuirick.s bii-lsNa
.;«ГчУ(19-380Л , .V16-.y09-12H-4 .V«v4't0.707-’ 11 :
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H O M E S
W I T H
A C R E A G E
Acreage
8 Bedrooms 1 Batti
2527 US Hwy 64
Acreage
3 Bedrooms
8 Baths
077 Duke Whittaker
Acreage
2 Betlpootns 2 Baths
fUu 40. acre f.i-m 'ilti lot» ol road fionUt;«, bJtns 6f>d O'jtbuildciig. 27 Acres ctooied tor рлИше lind Properlyy tías orcttard and yxa {«tun« iBi'd (at twtes cftttie. Шлк (шкЬ iKiucki «ouirt be ij-eat lor hQH««nei. Amu«t seo't)Murn«nl. lW3ü9t1B| MÎ9,000 (WJ13570) |Э75,000
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G ive U s A C a ll F or A ll Y o u r R eal E s ta te NeedsS
INDIVIDUALMEMBER О 2003 C-2 \ 8WM. M\ RIGHTS RESERVED.
.............-i.
D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
Choo, Choo
Teacher Tina Dyson and a Lowe’s Home Improvem ent em ployee lead W illiam R. Davie Elementary
first graders in a wooden, toy train workshop prior to the Christm as break.
- P hotos by R obin F ergusson
Teacher assistant Robin Pulliam helps Cheyenne White
hammer the toy, wooden train.
V I
With his work apron on, Jared Waller is ready to ham- ^ p constructing his train.
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Winston-Salem Office - 336.748.2000
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w w w .p r u d e n tia lc a r o lin a s .c o m
7604 Penland Court
«25,000 Chtnl Fink 792-2491
292 Rivtrbond
$239,900 Klmbaily Polls S77-9911
1D4A(boTetum Court
$299,900
Bey Suppla714-441)4
153 Bermuda Run Wost
$315,000 Kalhy Phllllpi813-S335
780 N. Main Street
$92,000 SuianParksr 399-3137
153 Bermuda Run Drive
$299,900 Char»l Fink 714-4430
280Rlverbend Drive
$260,000
Be* Supple 918-2827
269 Pine Valley Road
$245,000
KlmbarlyPolUS77-9911
B0S1 Olengarrlfl Hoad
$345,000 Pal KInnimon 714-4434
130 Brentwood Drive
$134,900
Dotilhy Hall714-4406
3532 North Ukeshors Dr
$219,900 Kriillna Farteli 714-4417
8115 WhHmoie Cove
$285,000 Walton Lollln 714-4428
BOB Holly Hedge Drive
$139,500 Gloria Malthawi 714-4409
156 Old March Woods
$247,900
Vlckl Bullard 482-3693
Aijcnt K()sU*r
Audiey Fuhrmann 7144411AndruSuns714.4416BeOiAAlruon7144420BevSu|)(^eBillNIcnob 714.4412BobbieMendinMlT14.44t5CedrcLaih' 714.4421CherHFit*714.4430DoroiryHall714.4406Gloria Ouckwxt)714,4417GlonjMaVìews996£0f3714.44J6KitìyRttllipi 714.4413KimbertyPotts 714.4407KrbtlniFitT«!) 714.44251>>1Юпгитоп 708.7722SandnHodrlcI;714.4410Sindn Jchrtton 714.44»SindyOyvM 714.4409Sheni Coran 714,4414SusnPirkifVlcktiBuCard390.3137996.2170VWtonLortin 7144429
1488 Muddy Creek $169,000 1005 Cliockeclierry $114,900 labbia Mindanhall 714-4415 Andiea Suggi 714-4416 ZOlGSwanlkteliHdmSOO Sandia Jolinun 714-4408 4553 Carrlggetaook Cl $247,900 4445 Aibuiy Place $239,000
Wiaryl Fink 714-4430 Su»n Paikar 399-3137
206 Jonlper Circle •$260,000
Bg«lupplaei>-2817 2601 Haipei Road $260.000
Olería Malthawi 714-4409
'7HwtcA- T Ü M tU• flatvHv WiHhlal Uiuiiesites un lo.? J Лспч */Víi«//nwtS225.f)«)• Ciutom ihilltl)viir hh'al <ln-am hoiiif!• Coimnieni IjKailtm • Uiw faxes• IMUkrllMeloixr1ЖК Aiulerson Ominu'llon
Aflindi(«ndkrt^cnrBdirii]o(mMrrimÈ«o(NPruMulRftilüti)iArtt.'uM, 1лс
Davie Schools
Continued From Page D3
Mrs, Brooks's graders liavc also
been talking about winter, and have
read several of Ihe popular Jan Brett
books, including “The Mitten" and
"The Hat," As a class, students
brainstormed other animals that may
have crept inside tiie hat or mitten,
Mrs. Brooks's students have also
been hard at work studying their
math facts - and there are lots of'
them.
Mrs. Bulllns's second graders
have been busy learning have been
busy learning all about the North and
South Poles. They have studied pen
guins, polar bears and other interest
ing polar wildlife. Students tlien
chose cither Ihe North or South Pole
to research and they are curtently
completing their projects.
Mrs. Bullins's third graders arc
studying their fairy tales. They have
read such classics as Rapunzel,
CInderdella and the Frog Prince, and
worked tn groups to act out various
fairy tales. Students also had fun pre-
■ paring posters'depicting the begin
ning, middle ami end of different
fairy tales.
Mrs. Smith's fifth grade has en
joyed a very succcssful first semes
ter and a restful holiday. In connnu-
nicatiori’s class, students have been
working on all the literary skills nec
essary to complete their fifth grade
year. In particular, students and con
centrating on their spelling as they
prepare for the school spelling bee.
Their accelcrated reader points con
tinue to climb higher and higher. Stu
dents are Improving their math skills
every day as they learn about frac
tions, decimals and measurement,
DARE lessons have just begun and
Mrs, Smhh's students are looking
forward 10 DARE officers Deputy
Campbell teaching them how to
make wise decision in their every
day life. The charncler trait for Janu
ary is Justice and students are dis
cussing aspects of this trait.
Approximately 260 second
through fifth graders reached their
Accelerated Reader goals for the
first semester and were invited lo the
Comatzer"Oet Up and Go" party on
Jan, 7.2. Kindergarten and first grade
students liavc been reading book.s
about snow and winter happenings.
Second graders have been learning
about literature in the subject areas
of Arctic and Antarctic regions,
^ Third, fourth and fifth graders have
been learning about our United
States Presidents, They gathered in
formation about tlie preaident,«; they
will present their gathereil Informa
tion in a PowerPoint slide or in a
Kidspiratiori project. Classroom
Spelling Bee winners were Angel
Bradford, Casey Lambeth, Chelsle
Brown, Corey Randall, Shannon
Dillard, Erika Vlllatoro, Sara
Martinez, Marlen Roihan, Erin
Deadmon, Andrew Guardado,
Cougars of the Week: Rosa
Arcos, Nyeshia McClelland, Jas
mine Dalton, Austin Vandall,
Melanie Fichialos, Kara Rice, Kristi
Burton, Laurence Probst, Jacob
Johnson, Miguel Cienfuegos, Sum
mer Sutherland, Tyler Robinson,
Denzel Redmon, Kelsea Vaughan,
Gabrielle Ruano-Cruz, Shelby
Johnson. Cassandra Dalton,
Gabriela Ignacia, Miguel Lara,
Zachary Spaugh,
Reminder to parents - Tuesday,
Jan, 27 - Venezia Night; Friday, Feb,
13 - Snow make-up day for Jan, 9,
Mocksville Elementary
Student of the Week, Jan, 5-9:
John Tullerow, Adcaxis Rodriguez,
Michael Campbell, Bryani Kimmer,
Ryan Wood. Adilene Uriostegui,
Quinn Holcomb, Emily Whetsel,
Elizabeth Holland, Nicholas Dowell,
Nathan Hass, Sara Whitaker, Jaylon
Driver, Ana Torres, Andrew Austin,
Ashlyn Byerl, Philip Freeman,
Baxter Sandy, Brock Reynolds,
Meredith Dinkins, Magi Barron; Jan,
12-16; Nicholas Webb, Warren Fos
ter, Jessica Willilams, Sarah Placke,
Shawna Spears, Meredith Kurfees,
James Hale, Ashley Tritt, Faith
Collins, Morgan Bankliart, Megan
Reynolds, Naudia Johnson. Shanna
Scotl, Javier Rodriguez, Nicholas
Sheets, Jesus Torres, Hunter Sales,
Clay Cave, Davis Absher, Sierra
Wright, Tevin Gaither, Braxten
Grant, Mary Ann Kiser.
Kindergarten students in Mrs,
Wyatt and Mrs, Fulton's class are off
to a great start in 2004, They have
learned about New Year's resolu
tions and have also made some won-
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IDS Associate
3560-C Clemmons Rd,
(Next to Clemmons Library)
766-9918
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004 - D5
(lerful personalized goals for them
selves, I low to slay healthy was also
studied and incorporated inlo some
of the New Year's resolutions.
Drastic changes in temperatures
have been a great introduction for n
unit on winter weather and hiberna
tion, The children enjoy comparing
how they and certain animals differ
In their love of winter.
Mrs. Beaver and Mrs, Melton's
class has been studying llie winter
season by reading lots of books
about snow and winter crcatures.
They enjoyed reading books about
penguins, especially "Tacky, the
Penguin" by Helen Lester, Penguins
arc delightful crealurcs.The children
were able to extend Ihe unit inlo their
writing, science and art. We would
like to wclcome Miss Bridgett
Hutchens to our class. She is a stu
dent at Appalachian State University
and will be student leaching in our
class this semester.
Susnn Wall Smith and Gloria
Pruitt's second grade class have be
gun a contract system. The class
room Is a child cenlcred learning
environmeni and each child is re
sponsible for choosing an activity
and completing each task showing
ijuallty work. The areas of sludy arc
water cycle, desert, short e/long o,
measuring, ordering and adding
three digit numbers and maps,
E, Vogler and D, Brown's third
grade class welcomes Laura Beth
Galliher'Ms, Gallilier is a .student
teacher from Appalachian Slate Uni
versity, She will be workingw ith the
class through April,
The class has been leaming about
animal groups and folk legends.
They have studied tlie book "Why
Mosquitoes Buzz in People’s Ears."
They have also worked on indepen
dent reading comprehension skills
using a variety of nonllction books
about animals. In math, the third
graders'continue learning mullipli-
cation facts and problem solving
skills.
Miss Gamer and Mrs. Russell's
kindergarten class is off to a great
start this new year. The students are
focusing on the letter "B" this week
and doing several fun activities wilh
boats, butterflies, beans and bunnies.
In math the students arc working on
sorting by size, color and shape. The
children arc excited about learning
ways 10 keep their bodies healthy.
We have been talking aboul exercise
and the kids are enthusiastic about
their weekly trip to the track for
walking and/or jogging, Tliey have
also learned about nasty germs and
how 10 prevent spreading,
Mrs, Whitaker and Mrs. Shuler's
first graders are participating in a
drug education program aimed at
reducing risky behaviors and pro
moting healthy ones. They have en
joyed reading stories about winter
and penguins. They are beginning to
use descriptive words in Iheir writ
ing,
Mrs. Julie Flelcher and Ms, Lynn
Zoubek's second graders have been
enjoying a great unit on weallier. The
class has been recording Ihe current
Icmperalures each day, cloud watch
ing and observing the weather
cliangcs. We have enjoyed reading
"It Looks Like Split Milk," "Tlic
Cloud Book," and "Cloudy Wilh a
Chance of Mealballs,"The siudenls
made snowmen glyphs and designed
their own snowflakes. We have re
ally had a lot of fun with weather.
Mrs, Lankford and Mrs. Brown's
third graders started our new year by
writing aboul our New Year's reso
lutions and how Ihey would help us.
We have continued writing to our
penpals at Shady Orove Elemeniary
and áre getting excited aboul meet
ing them for lunch in May. In read
ing, we are beginning a unit of bi
ographies, .some of which will in
clude Martin Luther King Jr., Tho
mas Edison and Helen Keller,
Mr, Strickland's class is currently
rciiding "Tiie Whipping Boy" tiy Sid
' Fleischman, This non-fiction adven
ture is a class hit. The entire cla.ss
has enjoyed reading aboul Prince
Brat and his whipping boy, Jcremy-
from-the-Slreets. Students will be
starting their projects soon and most
will be designing wanted posters for
the "rufllans" in tlie sliorl novel.
In math, we have been focusing
on measurement. Leaming the ilif-
ferences and similarities of ihe U.S.
customery and metric nuts lias been
a difficult task recently, but this is a
class of hard workers and I know
they will have no problem.
Two Earn 4.0 Averages At Lees-McRae College
April Maynard, a senior cation licensure candidate at held at Surry Cominunity fall setnester.
elementary education major, Lees-McRae College’s de- College, earned 4.0 grade Both are from Mocks-
and Mary Kennedy, an edu- gree completion program point averages during the ville.
S u b s c r ib e t oAdelphio Classic Coble
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Hours: Monday-Friday Ь-6 Saturday 9-12, Sunday By Appi.Ml iBmIs]
Freshly Remodeled
NEW nOOF, PAINT & CARPETSllualod on 4.99 acres (opprx. 2.5 no. foncod) Barn w/HiO & 2 oulbldgs. Foncod (roni yard.
$ 1 6 5 ,0 0 0
Call Jane tor dotalls.
3BR, 2BA, 3iet/. qcros, wllh lOOt/-ocroa (arm. ЭНП. 2BA oul- НЫогЫ 60H 2BA. homo on 2 78 slronm and pond $2,528,000. bldga.. crook. $549,000. “ h T Ä
2 parcols wilh 2 bulldingo. Coll Haimony-ЗВЯ, 20Л, 29.20 ocres,(3 9.3 ocres, 4BR, ЗВА, largo Jnno lor dolano. $320,000. loncod), I oc. pond, bam $220,000 slorago bldgs. $219,900.
Boimuda Run - 30fl, 250A, Urgo зеп, ШЛ, In Harmony, HUQE 30»50 Frestily romodolod ЗВП, 2BA. on appra. 4DR, 3BA, Ig tol, scraonod porch, nbovo 2 sloiy, 2200 sq. II. Iromondouo maslf. Ovorstfo garago. $174,900. woikshop, $175,000.______ 5 aereo (2 loncod). $105,000. gmd pool &Ы0ПЕ1 $145,000. valuol FP, gozobo. $144,900.
2421 Neelie Hoad
Yadkinvlllo, modular w/many Twinbfook. 3DR. 20Л. FP. $3,500 4BR. 2.5BA, Southwood Acroa S Bodfooma. 3 Baths. 3,5 acros, updalosi Call Connlo! $139,900. RodocoralingAlkrwancol $134,900. Sub., brick firoplaco. $129,900. Country Living! $124,900.
w m
Ш II hii I II iiiii I IЗВЙ. 2ВА. on privato 1,29 acros, ЗВП, 2BA, 5.5 acros. possiblo ЭВП. 2BA, foncod back yard, .91 Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath, Spacious 3BR. 2BA. slono FP, scroonodporch,dock.$119,400. loaso.$109,900. ac„groatstartorhomo$102,500. groallocotion. $99,900. muchmorol$99,900.
2113 Junction Road 474 MauKrviEW Dn.2920 West Innes St.156 Avon Siiictt
3BR, IBA, wondorlul colors,,woli 3DH, 2DA, opon kitchon & LR, now Woll maintained, parllal bnsomoni, Rowan СоилГу, minutos froin Calawba 3BR, IBA, hardwoods, inground landscapod, liroplaco,$92,000. carpol and palnl, $89,900 .69 acroa, 3BR, IDA, $89,900 Collogo,30R, 1,5BA, $89,500 pool, part. bsmt. $87»0ÍD0.
253 Main Streh 246 WAn STItEET
Immaculalo 3BR. 1BA, part. 3BR, ША. on 1 aero, plus a 3BR. I.50A, Cooleamoo. rww hoal/AC, 3BR,2aA,8lnglQwlcio, all appliances, Cooloomoo, comptotely updated, foncod,‘as is*. $82,000. >10x30 bidg. $81,900. now plumb,, comp, updalod. $69,000 groal startor homo ^,900 inground pooi, groal buyl $62,900.
224 Davie Streh 125 Yadkin Streh
Qroot Slanor. Numerous updates. Spacious 3BR, 1BA, Cooloomoo, Eaaoment onto back ol property. 100x190 tot zonod Town Ctr, Call 2BR, 2BA, 2+/-ac„ sociudod & private 24x24 workshop. $59,900. updated oloct. $58,000. 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath. $51,900. Jano for details. $40,000. bul conv. lo Hwy, 64 $35,000.
A vA tt Л1И t: l.o rs AND L a n d a n d U i.n i ai. PuotM ttt ii.s
Flawnond 81.......fisolmoni noad..12 Salmoninoad..Qyarlv ChBMl Rd..Cedar Rldne Rd....Bear Creek Ch. Rd,..Vircaiidoll Lana..Tltlle TrailHwy. COIN.........
..Lot $ie,900......24 Ac. $140,62510 Ac. t4S,0S0 2 1вАс.Н5.0М..1.2S7 aerei 129,000...40.02 aerei $257,000...2.29 aerei t1S,000....30 aerei $172,500....6.S acni 146,475
Lot 19, huttni Valley Road ... E.lflke"
2.29 aerei 120,500.....Lol $115,000,Lo1 Ì16,900
Hwy. 64...
Thompion Lane...............................Ileerei 171,677FeewrRoad...............................7.16Aciei 149,900629 Midlion Read........................... ......$425,000Hwy. 64.....6V* aerea $55,000
e. . flEHIALPBQPERTIES317 Avon Street...............................Mobile Home Lot, Daniel Road.................353 Avon..3300 0-Old Roiebud.........................167 Heerthiide Drive........-.................101 Mitabreeze...............................
...lacre 116,500
CENACUNE751-e.<62
LISA WISE 909. U4
1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirstlny, Jan. 22,2«04
County Planners To Discuss
Hickory l-lill Rezoning Request
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004 ■ D7
Brenner’s Volunteers
These Davie High School students are helping with a tree festival last month
at Brenner’s Childrens Hospital in Winston-Salem. The students of Ivlr. Johnson
helped make the fund-raiser a success. “Thank you for all your help and I hope
to see your names on a Brenner’s volunteer list in the future," said Daphne
Frye. "It was a pleasure working with Davie County students who had come to
the aid of others. I was proud to be from Davie.”
A rci|ucsl lo rc/.onc 75 ¡icrcs
al Hickory I lili will be disciissccl
liy inciiilicrs of llic Duvic
Coiinly I’liiiiiiiiig lioiird al a
iiit'oliiig at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.
27.
Buriil'am Limited Piirtiicr-
sliip has applied lo rezone llic 75
acres I'rtim residential (R-20) to
residential suburban special use
(R-I2-S) for u planned unit de-
vclopiiiem coiisistiiii; of 40 two-
unil altaclicd lionies and 'JO de-
taciied patio homes. The prop
erly is williin Ihe lliekory Hill
Country Club, off the end of
Pine Valley Road and the cast
side of Cornat/.er Roail, a por
tion of Parcel 54.01 of Davie
County Tax Map J-6. The re
quest was tabled al a Dec. 16
meeting.
The board will also review
Ihe status of the land develop
ment plan, proposed rcsponsc-s
lo public comments and the
schedule for the next series of
workshops.
For more information, visit
the Development Services De
partment in tile county adminis
tration building on South Main
Street, or call 751-3340.
Cattlemen To Meet At Deep Creek
First Place Trojans
The Pinebrook Trojans competition cheerieading squad won first place in
the recreation division at the Spirit Express Winter Warm Up at West Forsyth
High School on Dec. 6.
There will be a meeting of
Ihe Yadkin and Davie Cattlemen
Association on Thursday. Feb. 5
al Deep Creek Farms, Hellon
Free Dental
Clines Planned
The Storehouse for Jesus is
sponsoring free denial clinics
three evenings per month - two
al Ihe Slorehousc building on
Depot Street in Mocksville and
one in Advance.
Mocksville dales are Ihe first
and third Tuesdays. The Ad
vance dale is the .second Mon
day.
Call the Sloreliouse on Mon
days al У a.m.. 751-1060, lo
schedule an appoiiitmenl.
County OKs Bid
For Work At WRD
Pavie County iiad iiopcti to
iiorrow $602,000 at no interest
lor a Qualified Zone Acaiieniy
Bond for renovations at William
R. Davie Elementary.
They didn’t get il, but com
missioners have approved a bid
from Bank of America at 3.05':i
liuu will allow payments lo ac
crue interest, meaning the county
would pay S48S, 143.
Closing is expected in three
to four inonlhs.
Pennington
Company
R ,Ii A - L T Y
Mocltôvillc ОГПсс;
336-751-9400
io n i IU:i; 1H00-3W-HH5
Hilísclalc/Aclvancc ОГПсс:
336-998-8900
un 1.1 Rlli 1-Н«8-Н2«->2И
Featured Listings
Buikling Lots & Acreage Tracts
Building Lots
• 90 Oak Haven Drive - Statesville. Building lot. $14,900.
• East Lake Drive-Lot II.Twinbrook Subdivision. Building lot.$16,900.
• Sunnydell Lane - Twinbrook Subdivision. Building lot available. $17,900
• North Ridge - House plans subject to architectural review committee. Land/
iiome packages available. Three homes under construction. Special financing
available. Lots range in price from $13,900 to $19,500.
• Country Cove - Advance. Building lots available In established subdivision, 8
lots available, each priced at $27,900.
Acreaoc
• 14.44 Acres - Deadmon Road - $85,196.
• 2.38 Acres - 758 Duke Whittaker Road - $29,900
• 2.38 Acres - 760 Duke Whittaker Road - $29,900
145 Old Oak Lane • $119,900.Vf)f riiif hoiri«* Ull 3 5 rtCU-\’i*livj1f.fli()llty woixlfil W
A fiiriint ()« M-.lujtril tfll.4 ('.111 ( mity
448 Avon Street ■ $109,900
In lo w n loc.Ilion Hfifk i.itu h siltj.ili-d o n fii{»-ly
l.indic.tp<4j lot. JHH. 1ИЛ w illi fiM icfd h.K ky.ifd
•uicl ito f.K jf hiitldifKj C.ill Ü ol)by
671 Will Boone Road • $99,900
doul)lc;vi(lt< sitii.)ied o n 3 b iicfes N«*v/
n e w ilijuiv, ni'W rjutlofS.tifepK ici'.dccK
.in d .ilt.iched c .itp o tt. In Ilio counU y b u l clov<‘
to w n C.ill (lion
138 Shallowbrook Drive • $189,900
O p en (looi pLin vv/so.intu} ceiliofjv Ä w in d o w s fof
lo ts of IkjIii ЗИП. ;H A n e w c o n sltu c lio n
M iiif, ffotii Ä |Ю (с h fV ip lil BH pl.m Ä priv.iti'
lot.C .ill J.m icc
168 Hamilton C o u rt-$189,000
C)ol< ccHii'-»* vii'W vWHRCC (t\i4t»lM4‘,lkip iucliidvit
It.tli.in llic fl(M)ntuj in klU 1ч-п, l(j stille Л
l),ilh fit*-,и room w 'lj.is I.K) (iifpl.icc, siin io o n v
iH ft..’DA f.tll j,ini.-
www.penningt0nrealty.com
Featured Listing
433 North Main Street • $149,900
W o n d ctfu l i< ow ntow n loc.ition in I listoric
M ocksville.C orw ynifnt to libt.ity,YM CA, sh o p p in g .
lUls ( f n lf i. 30», iip d .ito d lio n if w illi btM uiifiil
(u ird w o o d floois A l.ifijf ()nv.i|»*(k*ck,Call Hol)hy
268 Cleary R oad-$57,900
Sitii.H fd o n I .Kfi-, (tiis 3 lifd io o m , ? h .ith lionu-
h .n .1 p riv .ilf so tlin q icvtliif cotuU ty
slo fiu jf hiiililiiKj. Ho.id so o n to p.ivi-d I'n ccd
10 sd l. C.ill Cilfn
119 Autumn Court • $112,900
Lovfly 1НИ.2НЛ hom t* o n lol,SlU i.iti*d in m l
d e s jf of sni.»llt|uiel subdivision, G n-.il co iin tiy
living (or sm .itl i.im ily or ctM iple.Cnll J.iniO '
198 Ginny Lane • $169,900
S pacious f.inch v/itli-U lll, 1ВЛ iit-o.sstem O.svk'
C o u n ty f ull finished t).isem enl, 2 c.ii .K t.irhed
(j.if.K jivdeck.ind sio i.K jeln illd in y C.ill H obby
437 IJames Church Rd * $85,000
i.im ily У ю те in nice loc.H ton )НИ, ?ВЛ,
p .ived circle d»ive? 1 S88 St ot iivinij sp .ite l.irtje
y.iid lo pl.iy in th is sum im -il ( .ill (ilen
New Homes
252 Winding Creek Road ■ $149,900
N ew c o n slfu c tio n Iti C li.itlfito n RIdye! Split BR
|il.in, 3DR, 20A w /iii.iny fiM Uues. w o o d e d
h.icky.>rd w / v iew o f cteeK . Buy n o w A ch o o se
your colors! C.ill C indy
249 Charleston Ridge Or • $164,900
3f!R ; 5ВЛ, livinrj fo o in w /g.is locj firepl.ice.S plit
iiH < lo o tp i.in ,ly iu t.fin l)snn,biicW ffoni w /vinyl
sldincj, 2 c.if l)sntl cj.iraqe, d eslfiibic
neicjhbothoocf, C.ill Bol)by,
107 Sterling Drive • $139,900
M iiim etw oce Iw c l living vjtili th is 20И,
Л1А iow n lio iite ,G fc .ii to o m ,d in in g to o m o n d
su n ro o tn . C.ill J.inlce
180 Winding Creek Road • $164,900
N ew c o n su iirtio n in (jie al neitjliljo rlio o d ) Re.idy-
lo finish h srn n i, h u y e (jfe.ii to o n ) w/FP, nice
tn.m e rsu itl^ fo l(n .ll (linino .ife.i O w n ei/jjio k er.
Coll C indy
151 Winding Creek Rd. • $154,900
N ew h o m e, ‘^.inl ilippo C on siru ctio n 3BR, 2.5ПА
W ith linishf'd h .ise m e n t fut <idded sp .tre
C.ill Boi)by
Road, Yadkinville, beginning at
6:30 p.m.
Cattlemen will leam Ihe facts
on BSE, the National Animal
Identification Plan and infomia-
lion on marketing strategies lo
help improve Ihe bottom line.
Dr. Earl Sheppard will discuss
BSE and Marcus Harward of
Harward Brothers Livestock
(fomierly Iredell Livestock) will
discuss new management alti
tudes on how the local stock
yards can help producers market
cattle.
There will be a sponsored
meal, so reservations are re- .
quested before Tuesday, Feb. 3 -
by calling 751-6297. , ^
"BSE has been on our minds
for a long time and the animal
identiTication plan was bound to -
happen,” siild Cooperative Ex- ■
tension Agent Pliil Rucker, “You ;
inighi be amazed at the profit
potential you arc missing if you ;
sell instead of market your •
cattle," !•
Bermuda Run Briefs
Citizens Comments Still Welcome
Mayor Joiin Ferguson opened the first town meeting of the
year by announcing that citizens comments during meetings
will be handled differenlly this year. “Citizens are welcome to
come and make Iheir comments as they have in the past,” said
Ferguson. "But we will not be responding to them at that meet
ing." If council feels Ihe comment warrants further attention it
will be atldresscd at the next meeting. Citizens comments will
now be given in the earlier part of Ihe meeting instead of at the
cml as tliey were in tlie past.
Bridge Replacement Update
An update on Ihe two brklge replacements to be done on
U.S. I5S and N.C. «01. Town Manager Both Dirks said tiic
Department of Transportation is waiting on report approval be
fore they can begin riglit-of-wiiy acquisition and tiie design
phase. Approval is expected within the next two weeks. The
bridge work is still on sciiedule for tiie DOT’s 2004-2005 riscal
years. Plans are lo work construction on both bridges at the
same time with hopes of keeping both operable during the ex-
jiansion. Two operable existing lanes will be left open while
the new sections are built, alter which the new lanes will be
uscil while Ihe oiii lanes are rebuilt. “They have assured every
one involved there will be two lanes open at all times,” said
Dirks. " '
Brine Solution To Be Used In Town
Plans are to use the same salt and water solution on Ber
muda Run’s roads lhal is used locally on inlerslates and high
ways wiieii winter weather strikes. Dirks told council members
Bcnmida Run’s Country Club had purchased a tank of brine
solution and the etiuipmenl to spray it. During the last snow fall
the U.S. l.iK entrance was sprayed. The town would have to
]iay for manpower lo spray the solution but agreed the cost would
balance out since the need for .scraping would be reduced.
Meeting Schedule Amendment
A list of council meetings for the year 2004 was presented,
i wo mcclings are regularly scheduled each month. Town Board
nieols the second Tuesday of each monlli,,und an agenda meet
ing is held the fourth Tuesday. The agenda meeting for Nov. 23
iiiu) Dec. 28 were cancelled due to holidays.
Town Council Appointments ■
Town Ccumcil appoints board member to repre.sent the town
of Hcrnnida Run on various councils and boards in the county
each year. Tiie following appoinlmenis were approved for 2004:
Arts C’tiuncil - Boh Grii rm, Davie Senior Center - Ted Titsworth,
Davie County Chamber of Commerce Liai.son - Al Barnett,
Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Board of Del
egates - John Fergu.son, Davie Ho.spital Auxiliary Board - Ron
llolli, ГЛС AllernaliYe - Ted Titsworth and TAC Repre.senta-
livc - Nancy Miirshall.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
ol Trust made by Gerald I,
Hempstead and Annette Shoffner
Hempstead to Brooks, Pierce,
McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard,
L. L., Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day
of June, 1999, and recorded in
Book 3£M. Page ZM. Davie County
Registry, North Carolina, default
having been made In the payment
ol the note thereby secured by the
said Deed ol Trust and the under
signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee in
said Deed of Tnjst by an Instrument
duly recorded In the Office of the
Register of Deeds ol Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder of the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will offer
for sale at the Courthouse Door In
the City of l^ocksviile, Davie
County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm
on January 28, 2004 and will sell
lo the highest bidder lor cash the
following real estate situate In the
County of Davie, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNINQ at a railroad spike
set In the center of the Intersection
of Bear Creek Church Road (State
Road 1320) with Duard Reavls
Road (State Road 1343) the South
west corner ol the within described
parcel, thence with Duard Reavls
Road North 27 degrees 12 minutes
12 seconds East 142.44 feet to a
railroad spike 0.8' west ol the cen
ter ol said road; thence North 27
degrees 14 minutes 15 seconds
East 181.07 feet to a railroad splko
set In the center ol said road, the
Northwest corner ol the within de
scribed parcel: thence South 68
degrees 54 minutes 29 seconds
East 30.00 leet to a new Iron set;
thence a new line South 52 de-
I' grees SO minutes 20 seconds East
i|231.04 feet to a new Iron set, the
‘ "astern corner ol the within de-
[scribed parcel; thence South 60
degrees 37 minutes 47 seconds
West 106.99 leet to a new Iron set;
thence South 40 degrees 44 min
utes 56 seconds West 203.87 feet
to a new iron set; thence continu
ing In the same direction an addi
tional 32,57 leet to on unmarked
point in the centerline ol Bear Creek
Church Road, the Southeast cor
ner of the within described parcel;
thence with the centerline of said
road North 50 degrees 02 minutes
28 seconds West 146.81 feet TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE
GINNING, containing 1.446 acres
Including area within the rights ol
way of Ihese two roads, as sur
veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS,
on May 11, 1999. This parcel Is
bounded on Ihe North and East by
the property of Margaret J. Shoffner
as described In Deed Book 111 at
Page 422, on the South by Bear
Creek Church Road, and on the
West by Duard Reavls Road. This
parcel Is a part of Tax Parcel D-2-
13. Together with Improvements
located thereon; said property be
ing located at 116 Duard Reavls
Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax of Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS§7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be ottered 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 foreclosed, nor Ihe officers,
directors, attorneys,'employees,
agents or authorized representative
of either the Trustee or the holder
of the note make any representet-
lion or warranty relating to the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating to the property
being ottered lor sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out ol or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior Hens or
encumbrances of record and any
recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750,00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the time of the sale.
This 7th day of January, 2004.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
• Substitute Trustee
P,0, Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No; 707.71453
1-15-21П
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as Ihe Admin
istratrix of the Estate ol JAMES
MOSES FLOYD, SR., late ol Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 15th day ol April,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day ol publication or this
notice will tie pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 15th day of January, 2004,
Margaret Daniel Floyd,
Administratrix СТА
1862 Higway 601 South
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
1-15-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Co-Ad-
mlnlstrators ol the Estate ol ANNIE
FOSTER POPLIN, late ol Davie
County, this is to notlly all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or belore the 8th day ol April,
2004, being three (3) months from
the first day ol 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 8lh day of January, 2004.
David R. Poplin, Co-Admlnls-
trator
286 Cornwallis Drive
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
Sylvia E. Lagle, Co-Admlnls-
trator
363 Gladstone Road
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
, Mocksville, NC 27028
1-8-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
tor ol the Estate ol NANCY
CLAUDENE GOFORTH BULLA,
late of Davie County, this Is to no
tify ell persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before Ihe
8th day ol April, 2004, being three
(3) months from the llrst day ol pub
lication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar ol their recovery. All persons
Indebted lo said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 8th day ol January, 2004.
Bernice G. McCoy, EXEC
.397 Chestnut Grove Road
Statesville, NC 28625
1-8-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Execu
trix ol the Estate ol HARVEY
LINUELHURSEY, 1029 Gladstone
Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014, late
of Davie County, this Is to notlly all
persons having claims against said
estate to present Ihem to the un
dersigned on or belore the 15th day,
of April, 2004, being three (3)
months Irom the llrst day of publi
cation or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 15th day of January, 2004.
Phyllis Foster Hursey, EXEC
P.O. Box 453
Cooleemee, NC 27014
1-15-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NUMBER 03 CVD 699
ADA Q. SANCHEZ
vs.
JORGE A, SANCHEZ
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
TAKE NOTICE that pleadings
seeking rellel against you have
been filed in the above captioned
action. The nature of the relief re
quested Is as follows: a judgment
of absolute divorce based upon one
year of separation. You are required
to make any defense to such plead
ing no later than the 15th of fHarch,
2004, and upon your failure to do
so the plaintifl will seek the rellaf
specified above.
This the 22nd day of January,
2004.By: Mark L. Speas
Attorney for the Plalntllf
Post Office Box 384
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
(336) 753-6625
1-22-3tn.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Special Proceedings No.: 03 SP
276
Substitute Trustee: Philip A.
Glass
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Date ol Sale: February 4,2004
Time ol Sale: 3:00 p.m.
Place ol Sale: Davie County
Courthouse
Description of Property: Being all
ol Lot No. 2 ol Meadowood Subdi
vision as shown on a map thereol
recorded in Plat Book 7, at Page
136 In the Davie County Public
Registry, reference to which Is
hereby made for a more complete
description thereol. Including the
loliowlng manulactured home:
2001 Modular Home.
Record Owner: Victoria Salerno
Bolton
Address of Properly: 137 Tara
Court, Mocksvllle, NC 27028
Deed olTrust: Book: 386 Page: 821
Grantors: Victoria Salerno Bolton,
unmarried
Original Benellclary: The CIT
Group/Consumer Finance, Inc.
CONDITIONS OF SALE;
Should the property be purchased
by a third party, that person must
pay the tax ol Forty-live Cents (45e)
per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-
308(a)(1).
This sale Is made subject to all
unpaid taxes and superior liens or
encumbrances of record and as
sessments, if any, against the said
property, and any recorded leases.
This sale Is also subject to any ap
plicable county land transler tax,
and the successlul third party bid
der shall be required to make pay
ment lor any such county land
transler tax.
Acashdeposltdl5%olthepur-
chase price will be required at the
time of the sale. Any successlul bid
der shall be required to tender the
full balance ol the purchase price
so bid In cash or cartllled check at
the time the Substitute Trustee ten
ders to him a deed for the property
or attempts to tender such deed,
and should said successful bidder
fail to pay the full balance purchase
price so bid at that time, he shall
remain liable on his bid as provided
for In North Carolina General Stat
utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e).
This sale will be held open ten
(10) days lor upset bids as required
by law. Dated; 11-20-03.
Philip A. Glass, Substitute
Trustee
Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LLP
Posted on 1-7-04,
1-22-2ШNORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Execu
tor ol the Estate ol ANNE B.
CARTNER, late of Davie County,
this Is to notlly all persons having
claims against said estate to
present Ihem to the undersigned on
or belore the 8th day of April, 2004,
being three (3) months Irom the llrst
day of publication or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 8lh day ol January, 2004,
W. Joe Cartner, EXEC
133 Brown Drive
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
1-8-4Ш
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Execu
tor ol the Estate ol MARGARET
LEE BOGER MCLEMORE, late ol
Davie County, this is lo notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or belore the 22nd
day of April, 2004, being three (3)
months Irom the first day of publi
cation or this notice will be pleaded
In bar ol their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This 22nd day ol January, 2004.
Darrell E. McLemore EXEC
267 William Lane
Lexington, NC 27295
1-22-4Ш
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Execu
tor ol the Estate ol RUBY OAKLEY
KINDER, late ol Davie County, this
Is to notlly all persons having claims
against said estate to present therh
to the undersigned on or belore the
8lh day ol April, 2004, 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 8th day ol January, 2004.
Harry G. Kinder, EXEC
RO. Box 552
Clemmons, NO 27012
1-8-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
.S.UPSTLT.UT&.TRUSTEE'S
E0BECLQS.UB£.SAt.&.0£ REAL PROPERTY
03-SP-249
Under and by virtue ol Ihe power
and authority contained in that cer
tain Deed ol Trust executed.and
delivered by Jane Elizabeth
Saunders, fka Jan Elizabeth
Barnett aka Jan Elizabeth Barnett
Mlnigh and husband, Jesse
Saunders, dated February 24,
1999, and recorded In the OHIce ol
the Register ol Deeds ol Davie
County, North Carolina, In Book
297 at Page 65; and because ol
default In the payment of the In
debtedness secured thereby and
failure to carry out and perform the
stipulations and agreements con
tained therein and, pursuant to de
mand ol the owner and tiolder ol
the Indebtedness secured by said
Deed ol Trust, Ihe undersigned
Substitute Trustee will place for
sale, at public auction, to the high
est bidder lor cash at the usual
place ol sale at thé Davie County
Courthouse in Mocksvllle, North
Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Friday,
the 30th day ol January, 2004, that
parcel ol land. Including Improve
ments thereon, siluated, lying and
being In the City ol Advance,
County ol Davie, State of North
Carolina, and being more partlcu-
lariy described as follows:
BEGINNINQ at an Ir'on, said Imn
being located In the centerline ol a
proposed 60 foot private roadway
leading to and Irom Cornatzer
Road and said Iron also being lo
cated South 4 degree« 47 minutes
West 961,93 leet Irom the South
east corner ol Melissa A. Stavrou,
Deed Book 165, Page 912, Davie
County Registry; thence from said
point ol Beginning South 05 de
grees 13 minutes East 871.20 feel
lo an Iron; thence South 4 degrees
47 minutes West 300.0 feet to an
Iron; thence North 85 degrees 13
minutes West 871.20feet to an Iron
In the centerilne ol the aboverrel-
erenced 60 loot private roadway;
thence with the centerilne ol said
private roadway North 4 degrees
47 minutes East 300.00 fpet to an
iron, the point and place of Begin
ning, containing 6.00 acres, more
or less, and being In accordance
with a sun/ey prepared by Michael
E. Glzinskl, R.L.S., dated July 7,
1993, The above-referenced prop
erty being a portion of Lol 1.02 of
Tax Map G-7, Davie County Tax
Maps.
TOGETHER with and subject to
a 60 foot private roadway leading '
to and Irom Cornatzer Road and
being more particulariy described
in Deed Book 165, Page 912, Davie
County Registry, reference lo which
is hereby made for a more particu
lar description.
FURTHER TOGETHER WITH
AND SUBJECT to a 60 loot private
roadway, the Beginning point of the
centerilne ot said roadway being an
Iron In the Southern terminus of the
above referenced roadway as de
scribed in Deed Book 165, Page
912, said iron also being In the
Southeastern corner of Melissa A.
Stavrou, Deed Book 165, Page
912, Davie County Registry; thence
from said Beginning point the
centerilne of said roadway running
South 4 degrees 47. minutes West
1497.19 feet toapoinL
ALSO BEING KNOWN AND
DESIGNATED as Lot Number 8 ol
Rabbit Far, Phase I, as shown In
Map Book 6, Page 71, in the Olflce
ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie
County, North Carolina, relerence
to which is hereby made for a more
particular description.
Address of property: 353 Bridle
Lane, Advance, NC 27006
Present Record Owners: Jane
Elizabeth Saunders, Ika Jan Eliza
beth Barnett aka Jan Elizabeth
Barnett Minlgh.
The terms of Ihe sale are that
the real property herelnbelore de
scribed will be sold lor cash to Ihe
highest bidder. The Substitute
, Trustee reseives the right to require
a cash deposit or a certified check
not to exceed the greater ol live
percent (5%) ol the amount ol the
bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars
($750.00). In the event that the
Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom
paying Ihe same, the successful
bidder may also be required to pay
revenue stamps on tlie Trustee's
Deed, and Land Transler Tax, and
tho tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec
tion 7A-30B(a)(1).
The real property hereinabove
described Is being olfereti for sale
"AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold
subject lo all superior liens, unpaid
taxes, and special assessments.
Other conditions will be anriounced
al Ihe sale. The sale will be held
open for ten (10) days for upset
bids as by law required.
This the 7th day of January,
2004,
Kellam & Pettit, P.A.
Substitute Trustee
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON REQUEST FOR NON
CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION
Davie County Group Home
785 County Home Road
The public will take notice that
the Board ol Commissioners ol the
Town ol Mocksvllle has called a
public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Feb
ruary 3, 2004 at the Mocksville
Town Hall, 171 Clement SIreet,
Mocksvllle, NC, on the question ol
annexing the loliowlng non-contlgu-
ous territory, requested by petition
filed pursuant toG.S. 160A-58.1:
BEGINNING at a stone located
58.5 leet North ol the center ol SR
1140 Southeast corner ol Edith N.
Steelman (DB 37, page 214) and
running thence with Steelman line.
North 04 degs. 39 mln. 47 sec. East
281.94 feet to an Iron in Steelman
line; thence North 88 degs. 51 min.
22 sec. East 393.75 leet to an iron.
Town ol Mocksvllle Northwest cor
ner (DB 63, page 302); thence
South 00 dogs. 18 mln. 22 sec.
West passing through an Iron at
300.42 leet lor a total distance ol
330.13 leet to a point In the center
ol SR 1140 right ol way (locally
known as “Sanlord Avenue");
thence with the center ol said right
ol way the loliowlng two courses
and distances: North 89 degs. 38
mln. 46 sec. West 101.25 feet.
South 89 degs. 10 mln. 34 sec.
West 64i83 feet to a point In the
center ol said right ol way; thence
North 01 degs. 31 mln. 53 sec. East
29,89 leet to an Iron, Edwards cor
ner (DB 98, age 851); thence with
Edwards line North 87 degs. 19
mln. 01 sec. West 249.84 leet to
the POINT AND PUCE OF BE
GINNING containing 2.721 acres
more or less as sun/eyed Decem
ber 28, 1987 by Tutterow Survey
ing Company and being a portion
ol those lands described by Deed
Book 77, page 682, Davie County
Registry.
The Grantor speclllcally re-
sen/es lor Itsell and Its successors
and assigns a perpetual easement
of Ingress, egress and regress
leading Irom the right ol way ol SR
1140 In a Northerly direction to
other lands owned by Grantor, said
easement to be 40 leet In width and
to have as Its Eastern boundary ol
the above described lands. It Is fur
ther resen/ed that said easement
be appurtenant to said lands be
longing to the Grantor and lo run
with the same In Ihe hands of all
persons whomsoever.
Christine W. Sanders
Clerk/Town Manager
NORTH CAROLINA 1-22-lln
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
ol sale contained In a certain Deed
of Trust madp by Hector A. Revelo
and Rhina M. Aguila to John H.
Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated tho
14th day of August, 2000, and
recorded In Book 343, Page £¡52,
Davie County Registry, North
Carolina, delault having been made
In the payment of the note thereby
secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust
and Ihe undersigned, H. Tarry
Hutchens, PA having been
substituted as Trustee In said Deed
of Trust by an Instrument duly
recorded In the Olflce of the
Register ol Deeds ol Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder ol the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the
undersigned Substitute Tmstee will
oiler lor sale at the Courthouse
Door In the City of Mocksvllle,
Davie County, North Carolina el
3:00 pm on February 4, 2004 and
will sell to the highest bidder lor
cash the following real estate
situate In the County ol Davie,
North Carolina, and being more
particularly described as follows:
BEING known and designated as
Lot 182 as shown on the Map of
Myers Park at Rldgemont; Section
Two, which map Is recorded in Plat
Book 6, Page 103 In the Olflce of
the Register ol Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina relerence to
which Is hereby made lor a more
particular description. Together
with Improvements located
thereon: said property being
located at 501 Whitney Road,
Mocksville, North Carolina.
Should the property be
purchased by a third party, that
person must pay the tax of Forty-
Five Cents ($0.45) per One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required
by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be offered
pursuant to this notice ol sale is
being offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
ol the note secured by Ihe deed ol
trust/security agreement, or both,
being loreclosed, nor Ihe oHlcers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agsnts or authorized representative
ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder
ol the note make any
representation or warranty relating
to the title or any physical,
environmental, health or salety
conditions existing In, on, at or
relating to the property being
offered for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or liabilities arising
out ol or in any way relating to any
such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to all taxes,
special assessments, and prior
liens or encumbrances ol record
and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) ol live
percent (5%) ol the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the time of the sale.
This 14th day ol January, 2004,
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, NC 28302
Case No; 717.72304
1-22-2tnNORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Admin
istratrix ol the Estate ol FRED
MONROE USHMIT, late of Davie
County, this Is to notlly all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or belore the 22nd day of April,
2004, being three (3) months Irom
the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 22nd day ol January, 2004. .
Diane Allen Lashmit, ADMN
1227 Liberty Church Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
NORTH CAROLINA ^'“ -^tn
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
trix ol the Estate of GEORGE E.
SHAFFER, late ol Davie County,
this is to notlly all persons having
claims against said estate tc~<
present them to the undersigned on
or before tlie 22nd day ol April,
2004, being three (3) months froni
the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheii
recovery. All (Persons Indebted tc
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment lo the undersigned.
This 22nd day ol January, 2004.
NaomI Jean Shaffer
112 Mimosa Place
Advance, NC 27006
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
1-22-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Non-Annexed Portion of the Hugf
A. Lagle Water Treatment Plant
Property
The public will take notice lha
Ihe Board ol Commissioners of Ihe
Town ol Mocksvllle has called e
public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Feb
ruary 3, 2004 at the MocksvUU
Town Hail, 171 Clement Street
Mocksvllle, NC, on the question o
annexing the following describec
property owned by Ihe Town o
Mocksvllle and contiguous Town o
Mocksvllle boundaries:
BEGWNINQ at an Iron stake
Ihe Northeast corner of the prop
erty located on the North side of the
"County Home Road" belonging tc
the Town ol Mocksvllle and pres
enlly occupied by Ihe Water llltei
plant ol the said Town, and running
thence North 00 degs, 14 mln. 3C
sec. East One hundred (100) fee
to an Iron stake, a new corner
thence South 89 deg. 02 min. 3C
sec. West Three Hundred and Flit)
(350) feet lo an Iron slake, a nev\
corner; thence South 00 degs. 1i
mln. vifest Three Hundred (300',
feet to a point In the Northern mar
gin ol the said road South 89 deg
57 mln. East Filly (50) feet to ar
iron stake, the Southwest corner o
the aloresald property belonging Ic
the Town ol Mocksvllle; thence will’
the Western line of the said Towr
01 Mocksvllle; thence with the West
ern line ol the said Town o
Mocksvllle North 00 deg. 13 mln
East. Two Hundred and Sixty-Hun
dredths (200.60) feel to an Iror
stake, the Northwest corner ol the
said Town ol Mocksvllle; thence
with the Northern line ol the sale
Town ol Mocksvllle North 89 deg
02 mln. 30 sec. East Three Hun
dred and Thirty Hundredth!
(300.30) leet TO THE POINT ANC
PLACE OF BEGINNINQ
Christine W. Sanderi
Clerk/Town Managei
1-22-1tr
I
!
D8 ■ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
G L A S S IF IE D S
Д Ш Д Е М ВДГОЕ
FEU»TCABIJ5
Abortion Alternative
DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenlsr oilers confidential & tree
pregnancy tests, support services, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE tor appolnlment.
Anim als
1997 17-f HAND Americanwarmblood horse, great or dressage prospect. Oa Hensley Q 492-2390.
umper
' Janel
Apartm ents
1BR.1BA, APARTiflENT-
Mocksville $425/monlh
HUD approved
Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
M O C i« V iL li^ N S lflT li RACE: {Under New MANAGE- MBNT) All brick energy olflclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connecllons. High energy elflclent heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No
wax kitchens bath floors. Located
in Mooksvllle behind the old
Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision (Sachin- eiy) on Sunset Dr. off of Hvi/y. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-
12. Phone 751-0168._________
Appliances
FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR $200, Gas slove-1 yr old $250. Gas dryer $100. 753-8863
HOTPOINT WASHER/DRYER,998-0390.___________________
C hild Care
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Areyou looking for a Christian ailer- native alter school care? For more Information and/or lo register lor the 2003-2004 school year please call Cornatzer United
Methodist Church at 336-998- 0687.
ALMOSf HOME CHILD care has opeings lor ail ages, 0-12 yrs.
Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Be
fore & Alter School and Out ol
>■ School Days, 1st & 2nd shift,
Open 5:30 am. Flexible hours, Spill shiits also. Call Debra, 751 ■ PLAY (7529) 571 S fHaln St.,; Mooksvllle, across Irom Welch’s Funeral Home.
Em ploym ent
CUSTOMER SERVICE POSI
TIONS PT and FT start at $19.95 por hour, training provided. Call
Laura @ 931-779-5000 Job 1133.
DRÍWrS a re YOU^and you7 family worried about the new hours of service? Tired ol being gone Irom home? Need a more consistent pay check? don't miss this opportunity for a Dedicate run. Our drivers will benefit Irom Ihe new hours ol service. They wiil have more home lime; Ihey
wili have a scheduled workweek.
They will be home 11/2 lo 2 day
every weekend. The New flours
of service will allow you lo start each week with 70 hours. This
will allow you to have a more consistent paycheck and a 4 lo 51/2 day wori<week. Our drivers earn between $.38 and $.50 cents per mile ali pay earned including slop pay, detention. Plus $.02 cents per mile Safely Bonus. We have 401-K, Medical, dental, and
more. If you want lo maximize your home tirtie and earning po
tential In 2004. Requires 2 years
CDL-A experience.
Cali 1-80(5-709-2638,Salem Carriers, Inc.
EXCELIeNT GROWTH PO- TENTIALI Rallies Salons al Squire Boone Plaza Is actively recruiting lor full and part-time stylists. All applicants must have current N0 cosmetology license and be able to work at leasl 2 evenings per week and Saturdays. fío Sundayslll Call 1-800- 476-7233 to schedule your confidential interview today and you could be a vital part of this sue- cesslul companyl EOE
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de
pendable. No drugs, no hot
heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-
998-7428.
Í)TP^ÍÍR¡ÍÑCED R O W e R
NEEDED must have driver's license. Call 998-1150.
íñ s t á l l I rsI ie e d e d'fo rracks & conveyors. Must have
good driving record. In town and
oul ol town. Cali Barry 336-492- 5466.
ÑOWACCEPWo'ap^icatioñ^ for full lime & part-time workers- cashier/kilchen help. M-F 10:00- 2:30. Tucker's Place Cafe, 1987
H om es For Rent H om es Fo r Sale H om es Fo r Sale Lawn Care
2BR, 1BA IN town, $375/monlh
plus deposit. Cail Rodney al Premier Carolina Properties 336- 909-3803.
3BR, 2BA-Advanco-$850/mo
2BR, 1BA-l^ocksvlll0-w/barn&
shop-$675/mo
2BR, 1BA-Mocksviil8-$375/nio
3BR, 1.5BA mobile homB-$50(Vmo
3BR, 2BA, DW/Acroago-Yadkinviil6
$SOO/mo
3BR, 2BA-Clemmon8-$B00/nio
Pennington & Company
Really
751-9400
CALL CENTURY 21
SWICEQOOD WALL&
MCDANIEL336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 Nights & Weekends
WHAT A DEALIII Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA home on Eaton's Church Rd, Over 2000 sq. It.LR, DR, basement, attached carport, washer, dryer, stove/
dishwasher, double ovens and
disposal IncludedI Available In
February. $1000/monlh
Pleasant 3BR, 2BA home in
Clemmons near West Forsyth HS. Refrigerator, rang/oven, spacious LR/DR area, well water, office & storage building IncludedI Available In March $775/monlh
New 2BR, 2BA home on County Home Rd., 2 car garage, washer, dryer, range/
oven and refrigerator Included
$675/month
Hwy 801S,Advance, railroad tracks) or ca south ol the 1998-7100,
Rent ReducedI Quaint 2BR,
1BA home near Davie High Cail today, this home won't last longl $500/monlh
1BR, 1BA apartment for rent near downtown Mocksville
No appliances but uliiilles
Included In rent prico
$425/month
GRANDMOTHER CAN PROVIDE loving child care wllh reference 284-2725
WILL BABYSIT IN my home Hwy 601 Mocksville, any shift, ail ages, reasonable rales. 284- 4909
RODMAN AND GENERAL utility personnel needed to work for land surveying firm In and around Mocksville. Experience necessary. Call Mon-Frl, 2:00pm to 5:30pm for appolnlment. 751- 5616
SHORT ORDER COOK experi
enced or will train Tuesday-Sal- urday. Cail 998-7290
Office Space for Rent In
downtown Mocksville Call today for more Information.
$300/monlh
HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA
house In Mocksville. $470. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020.
Commercial Property parm M achinery
pace for rent. 38-0280 afler
A-1 OFFICE space lor lease In
Hillsdale. New building. 950 sq.
ft. 284-6634
OFFKiEiREtAfL!N. Main St. 336-9 7pm
VARIOUS COMMERCIAL
PROPERTIES
Warehouse & Ollice space
Janice McDaniel Penninglon & Company Really _________751-9400_______
U J IS S C O R V S R
MINI-STORAGE
For ill! your .StorilRC
need.s, choo.se u.s!
Come l)v to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forli
C olltotliujl
(336) 098-8810
PRIEFERT HORSE STALLfronts, side panels, squeeze chute, headgates, stall mats, gates, corrals, feeders, box & scrape blades, bale spears, scoop pans, boom poles, chain link dog kennels, bushogs and more. Delivery available. WRIGHT FARM GATES, Advance 998-8637
GENE TREXLER ROOFING
Now & Old Roofs Small Ropnir Jobs Froo Estímalos
336-284-4B 71
C A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES,
COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
C«ll flflhur Boitick 336-492-5992
M IL L E R
E Q U IP M E N T
R E N T A L
WINTER IS HERE!
Botacal, aoratoi core plugger
a more lor rent today!
Hwy 601 s.
Mocksvillc 13361 /01-2304
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
295 .Miller Koad • .Mocksvillc
(336) 284-2826
• Now Pumping Septic Tanks '
Skid S im Work Trencher Work Hauling
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
FOR S A LE:
Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports:
All Sizes, All Galvanized
All Size Dog Lois
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2
Mocksville, NC
Ken Durham
Construction
Residential or Commercial
Remodeling &
New Conslniclion
•tUklitidiK
• Vinyl Siiiiiig
• Himjini!
‘ llohcal W’urk
Call for Free Estimalo
133«, 284-2698
R E A L E S T A T E , A N T IQ U E S ,
P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y A U C T IO N !
IJvIuk lisUUc <>r“llclly llvmterson Kt'nlxnv llobson"
SAT., .IAN. 3IST, 2004 10:00AM I'KUSONAL l*ROI>HRTY & AN riOUES' I2:(M) lUCAMCSTATH K<>ciill<iii: 240 Hruwer Circle, Kasl Huiul, NC
RoiKh M>lc lioiiic Ct>nsislii.( I,r 2IXXI su n, .1 bdis, 3.5 llu. I.iv, Kil/din, Ulilil), ikuihle ainoil luvmcnr.. lAccllcnl comlit ioii'ltK'.niinn!I’KIISONAI, IMlOl'KHI V! vm Cliivrokl Miilll)ii-I.ow Mlkuiit Anll(|iic Ciirnir Ciiplxionl Anlli|uu Siiriliiry IH'sk • WrllliiK D^k Di'iu'iiii lli'iu'li • Ikils • MIsc Chiiln, 'llihli'!,Orli'iitiil lliiK • Ciil/l’re.vtil filiiM I'lKiirJiu'S • CiilliTllhk'» • Miicli Mort'II
VhIi imr litmlimiHit'Utih.Tenns 10*. Dcum on Real EsWto...Baianci duo 30 P«f*ofVil Propon ^ piytwt in W day o( sale AtOseJjrc«» Rrornium»4bo(kUedl AnnouncorwrK d<yd talo take ptKodonce cry«* pnntod malcrtall
•nififnrtvlly.»
Siik'comliictcii hy:
Or Cull .Mfi-ZW ’Wj
NC l.ic. (.S!S Р.О.Иох 72‘> Mi./\ir).N(’270.Vl
ALL NEW LINE UP mobiles & modulars 1200 TO 2014 80. FT. $300 TO S750 PER MONTH- APPROX.CUSTOM BUILT SHOP ONLINE
BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM CALL US 1-888-462-7806
CAN'T AFFORD MUST sell 4BR, 2BA nice area $500 down, assume $600
payment
Call (704) 883-9997
FIRST BAPTIST "cliURCH Mocksville parsonage. 229 Wandering Lane, 9 room, 2 story,
brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square leet, unllnlshed basement with
FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6acre lot. $259,9 •S312
FORECLOSED PROPERTY
FOR sale, 2014 si manulactured home on 2.44 ac. Davie County, 3BR, 2BA, refrIg, range, dishwasher, fireplace, heat pump, a/ c, celling fans and more. Large yard, country setting. Financing available OAC. Contact Ricl< Freeman ®Yadkin Valley Bank. 336-526-6378 $95,000.
fo re c lo s e d “p r 6 p e rtyFOR sale. 1040 sf, townhouse, Yadkinville, 2Br, 2BA, refrIg,range, dishwasher, washer/diyer, heat pump, perfect for 1st lime buyer, retiree or rental property,low maintenance, in town location, financing available OAC,
contact Rick Freeman @ Yadkin Valley Bank 336-526-6378.
$49,995.
HELP sto p fo reclo sure
4BR, 2BA, Nice Area $500 Down, Assume Payment
. Their Bad Fortune Your Good Fortune Call (704) 878-0147
KEEP YOUR TAX CHECK$250 down $550 payment 3BR, 2BA, 1.1 acre Cali (704) 8B3-7706
NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME,
big lot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900.998-5816 or 284-2653.
OPEN HOUSE: LOT 39 Elisha Creek Ridge. New Construction. Open floorplan. 3Bf^2BA & bonus room. Partially wooded lot. SUNDAY 2-4. From Mocksville, lake Milling Road 1.7 miles. Tum left Into Elisha Creek Subdivision. Last home on right. For more details call 1-800-896- 9689, ext. 5013. Doris Short (909-2094) Alicia Johnson (940- 7409) Century 21 Swlcegood
Wall & McDaniel.
OUT BY ITSELF 4BR/2BA Wooded Lot $250 DOWN, SMALL PAYMENT
CALL (704) 928-2066
SACFilFICEl NEW Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal cost $129,000.-on your
foundation $84,900. Limited time oniyl Landowners call 1-800- 672-9223.
TRUE MODULAR HOUSES
(NO STEEL FRAMES) Info call
1-800-322-8679._____________
Land Fo r Sale
31 ACRE FARM, $4,000/acre, 23 lots $8,000-$15,000 each. No mobile homes, IHamptonvllle near Hwy 421, Yadkin Co. Call 336-468-9726.
GORGEOUS 4.6 ACRE tract In Deacons Ridge. Beautiful building site wllh restrictive covenants to protect your investment and
the elbow room you're looking for. $53,360.00 Cali KathI Wall
al Century 21, Swlcegood Wall & McDaniel 336-909-1726 cell or336-751-2222 office.________
STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile
home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653
New Home (No Steel Frames), Crane Set, 7/12 Roof, 3BR, 2BA.$100,00.00 appraised value.
On your foundation $54,900.00
Landowners call 336-362-3676
or 336-362-5258.
CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Yourtotal lawncare need at an afford- able price. 1-336-284-2037.
Lost & Found
FOUND: 1 BLACK & 1 brown
dog-mixed breed. Pleasant Acre Dr-601S (area) 751-5214. Free
to good home.
LOST LARGE WHrTE retriever
dog w/brown & tan spots like a St. Bernard. Neutered. Black collar. Timid & loving. Small scars
& sores all over. Last seen 11/ 30/2003 oil Leonard Road In Welcome. Reward. (336) 731- 6620.__________;___________
M iscellaneous
AGED SPLIT HARDWOOD,mostly oak. Heaped one ton
dump bed truck. Delivered/
dumped In Davie. $150. 751- 1893 or 751-2737
AIR EXERCISE BICYCLE-likenew-$50.00. Antique table and
rocking chair. Call 751-6259.
iA B Y STUFF FOR sale. Clothes, toys, equipment etc. Call 336-761-9163 and leave message-wlll call you back.
FOR SALE, TWO graves- Rowan Memorial Park, Inc. Lot 36-D section cross. Call 284- 4263
FOR SALE-Queen pillow top
mattress set. New In plastic, can
deliver. Sacrifice for $175. Cail
(336) 442-3506,
LADIES, NEW DIAMOND ring, unique bow shaped, 10kt. Great Anniversary of Birthday gift, $150.00 price lag attached. $75.00 998-9555
LOVING GRANDMOTHER WOULD like to adopt a small, gentle, dark brown pinto horse. Will be loved. Call 751-2422.
NEW BRIDAL GOWN lor sale
$125.00 or rent $75.00. 100 %
silk, ivory, drop waist, princess V- bodlce, attached semi-cathedral train. Size 12, gorgeous dress. Bridal shop closeout. 998-9555
Ule Ye just amouse-clickaway...
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ONLINE
Go to the Davie County
Enterprise Record website at
vmw.enterprise-record.com
for a convenient link
to our latest edition.
It’s your online
connection to
Davie County.
www.enterprise-record.com
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, .Ian. 22,2004 - Dl
G L A S S IF IE D S
USIMHWitlMSUlViii
FBO FCEA BLB
M iscellaneous
PREMIUM SEASONED OAKlirewood, dump truck load, $150
delivered. Miller Tree 998-1900
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT &stock for sale. 751-4507 or 704- 278-9513
M obile Hom e/Rent
2BR, 1.5 BA, very nice, very clean, must see, $350/month, 704-873-5426
2BR, 1BA ON private lot-
' Needmore area, all appliances, $400/monlh $450 deposit. 284- 4552
2BR, 2BA, ALL appliances, air . . condition, $400 rent, $400 ,de- •t posit. 1454 Main Churcfi Road.. ' 751-2532
' 2BR,"wrOBiLilidME for rent, Cooleemee area $90/wk Day 998-8797 Night 704-489-8840
'C SBRriBAWUBLEWIDEonpi vale lot. 80IN area. $500. 998- 8494
;. DOUBLEWIDE, 2BR.2BA $495/ month plus deposit. 751-2304, -•1-7522.941-
, JUNCTION RD- DELUXE 3BR,
Service
B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIONYOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs.
Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212
for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References available. Free Estimates.
ENVIRONMENTAL TECH- NOLOGIES INC.New York, Ohio, Kentucky North Carolina
A new recycling alternative for Davie Countyl Accepting new customers for complete
recycling collection.
Glass Containers Paper & Cardboard Aluminum All Plastic Containers Automotive Batteries Wood Waste Used Computer Monitors and Components
,■ 2BA w/lsland kitchen & separate
... laundry room $500/month& $250 deposit, references, lease
Specialty Materials Request upon
704-892-1284
, NICE 2BR, 2BA, $450/mo $400 deposit- jusl in Iredell County. 704-546-2089.
SINGLEWIDE, 2BR, 1 BA, $395/ month plus deposit. Hwy 801 S. 751-2304,941-7522
TRAILER FOR RENT-inciudeswater. $125.00 per week. 998-1727
; TRAILER ON PRIVATE lot. Four " corners area. For rent, $375/ month $375 deposit, 998-8041 463-5427._________________
M obile Hom es/Sale
"• 14 X 80 slnglewide 1994 model, ■ !;■ 2BR, 2BA, roomy master bed- room & bath, appliances in- ■ eluded, $12,500,704-645-0781,
1992* SI NG L EW/i dT m OBTlIhome, 2BR, 2BA, 2 outbuildings, slove, w/d, lot # 358 Deer 'Run $10,000. OBO 336-798- 3466■ f
I1999 14X80 3BR, 2BA home In
Deer Run, VGC, some owner fi
nancing. $14;900 Cali (704) 929-
__________1999 3BR, 2BA, doublewide in
Deer Run, VGC. Great lot.
$35,900, Call (704) 929-9333
FSBO Sl¥Q LEW iD iri999^
2BR, 2BA, must be moved, $15,000,704-857-3546
Residential/Commercial industrial Great RatesI Outstanding Customer Sen/lcel
Main Olfice; (336) 492-6522 (336) 655-9182 Email: recycler@yadtel,net
Michael Neverett
U.S.Navy(Rel) President, Environmental Techologies Inc.
FOR DEPENDABLE CLEAN-ING call Clean and Shine. Refer
ences available. Leave message
if no answer-336-940-6583
LTNK'^EAiiiLESS GUTTER^ INGRichard Link-Owner
Free Estimates 998-1798
' OSBORNE ELECTRIC
for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398,
TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. All types ol lawncare and han'dyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees
fert
Statewide
CASH, CASH NOW for structured seltlements, annuities, and insurance payouts. 800-794- 7310. J G Wentworth...J. G.
Wentworth Means Cash Now For Structured Settlements,
DEMONSTRATORS WAlif^
STORE Events, Wal-Mart, Har
ris Teeters and Lowes Stores.
Saturday and/or Sunday daytime hours. $8.00/hour. Bl-llngual and students welcome. Monday-Fri- day, 1-800-330-0818
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS- GREAT deals on surplus and confiscated items. Easy and convenient, right from your computer. Items change dally. Register Free, www.govdeals.com or call (800) 613-0156.
POOLS, POOLS, POOLSI Huge
savings on huge 15 x 24 above ground pools with sundeck from
$5971 hot tubs from $1295. Call Sun & Swim 1-866-484-7535
________Travel________
Harrah's Cherokee
Casino Trip
Sat Day-Jan 31 st Wed Day-Feb 4lh Fri Nile-Feb 13th
Peari River Resort & Casio Mar. 19lh&20lh
E Z Way Travel
Local 998-4732
John & Evelyn Wyatt
Vehicles
1976 FORD VAN V8-seml-con-
verslon-cold air-p. steerlng-p. brakes-good tires & brakes-some
rust-mechanlcaily good. Priced
lo Sell. 751-3666 alter 5:00pm
T989 LINCOLN~MARK VII, black, 5.0, V8, lots ot new parts, good car. 284-2019
1990 HONDA PRECUDir Ublue, 4c /2.0 SI /sun roof, 751- 1659
OWNER MUST SELL NOW4BR, 2BA, beautiful area 5500 down , Assume (Cali (704)883-9997
Personals
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PA Atkins. 1 love you, Haley.______________
i i _________Pets_________
Ii FREE PUPPIES, PART Chinese >: Shar-pel, apjirox. 10 weeks old, >;■ leave a message at 940-6265.
Recreational
2001, 6 WHEEL drive, Polaris,
•t- dumpbed, windshield, lop 998- 0390-
' R oom s for Rent
: EXTENDED ,STAYS AVAIL-
ABLE -Weekly and monthly.
751-7310___________________
RV/M otor H om e
■ 1975 MERCEDES 300D, work-; ing good, $1500.00, camper neat> & cute, air & heat, used as a teen-
; ager getaway, sleeps (5) 751-2271
' i CAMPING ■T¥ATLiR, T997
i; Prowler 30' long, excellent con-> dlllon, 492-5952
pine needles. Call Brent for free
estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone
492-5424 Mobile 391-2266.
fOMlflY’S TOTAL LAWN CareT
We offer mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trimming shrubbery and planllng. We also offer tractor worl<, bush hogging, plowing, scraping driveways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free estimates. Office 492-2330. Cell 336- 682-7006.
WE BUY & sell used warehouse equipment. 336- 492-5466
Need To Place
An Ad In The щ
Classifieds?
Here’s Some
Helpful Information f l
For You...
The first 10 words ate S6.50; each
additional word Is IOC.
Yard Sale ads are payable in
advance.
Deadline for classified ads is 10:30 a,m, Tuesday.
Call The Enterprise-Record
At 751-2129
Vehicles
‘74 GMC 6000-
14 ft dump $4000.00‘81 Ford F501211 dump $4000.00'77 Dodge Motorhome27 fl self-contained $5000.00
'88 Dodge Ram 150
Shortbed 4x4 $2000.00'95 Lazy J Fifth Wheel
Slack trailer $3000.00165 Massey Ferguson dieselfarm Iractor-lront end loader$4000.00
‘79 Chevy 1/2 ton Pickup new tire, new motor, new interior $4000.00 TrI-Axle trailer 8x14 w/ ramps $1200.00
998-8979 ______________
W anted
TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard
wood. We select cut or clear cut.
8 acres or more. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430- 8860
1990 NISSAN STANZA-aulo-matlc, new tires, good condition $1495. 940-3681
1993 TOYOTA CAMRYlirgo^ condition, sunrool, alloy wheels, high miles, $2300. 940-5696
1996 CHEV. CHEYIn NeT sOO 7.4L-auto, 4X4, $12,500.00 Call 998-2236.
DEADLINE
FOR
a l l
CLASSIFIEDS
10:30 AM
1997 DODGE CARAVAN-11 OKmiles, a/c, auto locks, tilt wheel,
rear window wiper and defrost,
many other extras. $5,500.00 Will consider owner financing. 998-9555
86 CHEV. "silVERADO,'^shori bed, every available option, no rust, garaged, many accessories, $5,500 cash. 9pm-11pm. 998-8922_________________•
88 FORD 250 white, auto, long bed, V8, good body and Interior, knob In bed, bumper hitch $2250.00 998-5183.
Need A Room Or
TWo Painted?
Up To 10’X 12’
Room For‘300.“
(Trim, Doors, & Windows Included)
FREE ESTIiVIATES*
QUALITY WORK*
17 YEARS EXPERIENCE
AFFORDABLE PAINTING
(336) 998-2907
TEACHER
Sylvan Learning Center® in Mocksville is seeking
dynamic individuals to serve as part-time teachers.
Qualified candidates must be certified (except for
higher-level math-a current need area). Teachers are
needed for a variety of Sylvan subjects including
reading, writing, math, Algebra, early reading and
SAT/ACT prep. Successful candidates will develop
rapport with students, work well with various ages and
have an enthusiastic, positive approach to education.
Hours available iriclude Mon-Thurs late afternoon and
evenings and Sat. mornings. To apply, call;Equal Employment Opportunity
(3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0
S Y L V A N
LEARNING CENTER*
Boxwood village
A re
You
S w a rt?
Join the siYiartest tomMunitY
In Davie County and
take advantage of..':
"The Best Deal
in tlie ‘Ville"
N o r t h w o o d
A p a r t m e n t s
Qim/i/v • Cimw/iii'iia' • /\jfor(labiliiy
336-751-4141
^ 1 0 0 0 R e w a r d
Lost Beagle, Female, Tri-color.
Tag with Name “Daxey.”
Lost Jan. 2
Please Call 704-539-5666
or 800-915-3544 & leave message
Capital Financial
C A L L U S T O D A Y & B E F R E E O F D E B T .
At Capital Financial the sky is the limit.
Apply for a mortgage, personal or business loan.
FORGET ABOUT BAD CREDIT — WE CAN HELPI
YOUR DESERVE A SECOND CHANCE!
Call 866-879-8321
N O W H IR IN G
1 S T S H IF T & P A R T
T IM E E V E N IN G
P R O D U C T IO N A N D
D O C K W O R K E R S
Up 1(1 $10-1 l/lir+ w/ prixiuclion
ixiiuis. 8a-);30p oi 4:3()p-9;.10p, .1-
mcinlh assigniiiciil. •Saiisburj' arva, Tup
ciimikialcsnuist,..
i lave 6 inilis-i' exp in.u prixluclioii /
waroluiuse ciiviroiiment: Have a stable
work liisuiry; puss Drag Test &
Criminal Hackgroiincl Ciieck; be
ciiiiipulcr lileratc', able lo lift up lo SO
lbs; able lo work in u fast paccd
environmeiil; able lo commil lo a
leni|xirary iLssienmcnl from i'ebniary
Ihrough April wllh mliuniai absences;
have reliable Iransponalion.
Wc olTer Medical licnelils, Imlldaj'
pay, vacalinn, allendaiice ixmuses, elc,
Appiicalion are Iviiig acceplcd al Ihe
Salisbury E.SC or call us lo .schedule a
lime lo apply.
704-795-JOBS (5627)
Adecco
EOE
I M a r ia i n « Ь а Й Й С Л I I*M ade in th e USA
Pointer Brand
Products
point the way to
Cooleemee Thie Value Hardware
Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee
Bib Overalls,Coveralls,Carpenter Pants, . ^Jeans,Chore Coats,and More! l / i iiS l A iO n »
Denim, Brown Duck, Woodland Print.
Lady and Youth Sizes & Styles available also.
Call for sizes and prices. If we don't have it ...We Car» Get lit
(3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 2 3 4
OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOC30000000000
LEGALLY BLIND MAN will pay
lor ride to & Irom work In Winston- Salem, M-F. Call Charles Hiatt 492-5569 or my daughter 392- 3663._______________________
Yard Sales
BARGAIN BOX THRIFT going out of business sale. 50% ofL Jan. 21-31, 201 Redland Rd., Advance, NC 27006 998-1448 998- 4527 Hours: Wed-Sat 10-5
"caro lyn ’s"coDuect[bl1 s“(336)751-6252
TRADING POST-601/801/ Greasy^^Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Call 284- 4302.
MOCKSVNiJE MIOOSE LODGE #1949
BINGO
S t a r t i n g W E D N E S D A Y , J A N . 2 1
D o o r s O p e n a t 6 p . m .
F ir s t G a m e a t 7 p . m .
For Info Call 751-2515
Hwy 601 South (Mocksville)
beside Davie Higli School
Recruitment Fair
naming out?
Tired oltho same Did Job? Looking for a new and
•xcHing opportunity?
IMft 1» a plac* lor yoiti
Clorical and Indu&lrUil Po<kono.
Poslllona roquiro n strong work
history, a cloan criminal rocord,
and transportation. Somo
Industrial positions roqulru
hoavy lifting.
Various aroa locations.
Accepting New applications,
plsase contact our office
When: Saturday January 24th
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Snow Date January 31st
Where: Temporary Resources, Inc
7748 North Point Blvd
Winston- Salem
Why: Wo have Jobsl
(laooposmonstmod
In 3 months)
If you liavo applied wlttiln tlie last year,
(or current openings. (336) 896-1000
H a s th e sam e th in g
happ en ed to y o u r& th ?
tinuk* llwlx itlih m iliim. StlD, hv «u<ur.i№ >\u in Itliv EvemlKy'fcutkiMiwlmnirdmfvli
The Episcopal
Church of the
Ascensión
Welcomes You.
Visit Us Anytime @
www.iisccnsion-lbrk.org
Worship 9nm & I lam
Sunday School lOam
183 Fork-Bixby Road
Advimcc, NC 27006
336.998.0857
Ain^t It Nifty.
WHO Is Fifty?
Share the news with everyone...
right here in the classifieds
1x3-^15 • 2x3^30
s to p b y the office o r m a il y o u r
in form ation & checi< to:
171 S, MainSt'PO Box 99
Mocksville, NC 27028
DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 22,2004
D is a s te r
Davie Emergency Workers
Prepare For The Worst
Condnucd From Page 1)1
were taken nbourd tlie Decon
Unit and decontaminated by
rinsing the "chemicals" off with
water.
In the final .steps of the drill
the three were led to the waiting
ainbuliincc where llicy would be
transported to Davic Hospital.
The last message to come
across the scanner reported the
scene had been secured and the
“victims” removed 45 minutes
into the incident.
Smith said two drills are held
each year. This one was a walk-
thru drill and most emergency
personnel knew it was happen
ing.
Next time, said Smith, they
won't know.
' V ‘
Davie’s Mobile Decon Unit approaches Ihe scene of the “chemical" spill,
D a v ie D a te lin e
Emergency crew members wore protective Tyvek suits during the disaster drill.
F u n d ra is e rs
Saturday, Jan. 24
Cuunlry ilnmnnil.Snusugc llrcnk-
rnst, at Union Chupel Mclh. Church,
Hwy. 601 N„ 6:30-10 ii.m.
R e u n io n s
R e lig io n
Ongoing
I’reschool/Parcnts Murnlng Out,
Bcthiehem United Mclh, Time; 9
I o.m,-noun. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T,
Th. Age 3 ■ M.T. Th. Ago 4 & Prc-
K • three or four days per week. Cnll
998-6820. ,
Prescliool/Pnrents Morning Out,
Center United Mclh., Ages 2, Thurs.:
Ages 3 Mon,, Wed,: Ages 4 Mon,,
Wcd„ Thurj. Call 940-37.'53 or 492-
m s , 8:30-11:30 o.m.
Ilerorv School Program for Shady
Grove Students, nvailivblc Mon,-
Fti. beginning 6 a.m. «I Advance
UMCCommunity Blilg. School bus
arrive* » a.m. to lake children lo
Shiidy Grove Elemciilnty. Call 998-
0199 for fees ami info.
Awana & Itlbic Study, Wcilnes-
days at 7 p.m,. Hope Baplisl Taber
nacle.
llefore School Program, Advance
UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady
Grove students, drop off 6 a.m.,
school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Kcgislrn-
lion required. Call 998-0199 for info,
I.Ightliouse Service, Thursdays,
7:30 p.m,, Bethlehem UMC, 321
Redland Rd., Advance, 998-5083.
S p e c ia l E v e n ts
Every Friday Night
.lum .Sessions, al Slwfllcld Music Hull,
call492-7417forinro.
Thursday, Jan. 22
Taylor Redhouse Cemetery Rclo-
cullon Service. 1:30 p.m. ai Olive
Bnmch. Famiingion Roail.
Mi'murliil Service, by Davic Preg
nancy Ccnlcr, at Blaise Bnpl. Church,
7 p.m., lime for healing and rcnicm-
brance of lilllc ones who arc not wilh
us Iwlay, for whatever reason.
Annual Achievement Program, by
Davie Extension & Comm, Associa
tion, at Davic library Inmuhi-putpoiie
room, 6:30 p,m. Refreshments,
D a te s to F ^ e m e m b e r
Saturday, Jan. 24
Amcrlcnn Red Cross Blood Drive,
9 n,m,-l p.m. al Bixby Presbyterian •
Chureh. Plea.se call for appt. 998-
3145 or 998-565.1.
Ongoing
visit Coolceniee’s Mill Village Mu
seum, 14CliurchSt,.Tues.&Thurs„
9 a.m.-noon. Sats., II u.m.-2 p.m.
Tours also available by oppl. Call
294-6(M0.
Slurytlmes, al Davie Co, Libniiy,
Mondays 7 p,m. Family Storylimc &/
or special program, Tucs, 11 a.m,
Todillcr Time (slorics, songs & fuii
forages l-3),nuirs, 10a.m. Story hou
for3-5’.s. Fridays 11 a.ui. Friday free-
for-all, everyone welcome. Programs
free & open lo everyone.
Richard llurr Holds omce Hours
In Davie, 2nd Thuni. of every month.
9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Mocksville Town
Hall Building.
Special Olympics of Davie County,
play aclivics & fun nile, Wednesday.s
at Brock Bldg. Playaclivilies 6-7 p.m.
Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all per
sons wilh disabilities & Ihcir families..
M e e t in g s
Friday, Jan. 23
Davie KC A 2003 Achievement Rec-
ugnltions, 6:30 p.m., at Davic Li
brary.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Woodmen of the World Lodge 323,
al Davic Academy Comm. Bldg., 7
p.m. for inslallulion of officers, games
Authentio Japanese Cuisine
Dine-ln or Takc-out
678 Wilke.sboro Si., Mocksville
336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847
In Form er Potim ns Location
Biisinc.ss Hours
Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00ani - 9:00pm
Friday - Saturday 1 l:00nni - 10;00pm
Pickup Window Avnilnblc i
& snacks.
Ongoing
Humane Socicty of Dnvle Co.,
monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each
month, al office Yadkinviile Rd. be
hind car wash. 751-.5214.
Disabled American Veterans Post
75 meets on third Monday of each
month, 6:30 p.m., at 1958 Hwy, 601
S, Contact J. Renfro al 284-'l664 for
more Info.
Dnvle County Diabetes Support
Group, last Thun), of every month, 7-
8:30 p.m., at Davie Co, Public Library
Small Confcrcnce Room, Info: 751-
8700,
Dnvle Youth Council, meets 2nd &
4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p,m„
al Mocksvllle/Davic Parks & Rec,
meeting room. Info: Wendy While
287-1292,
Dnvle Co. Hospital Auxllary, cveiy
sccond Tues., nt hospital cnfcleria, 7
p.m.
Dttvle Business Women’s Associa
tion, first Wed. of each month, 12
noon, ul Mocksville Rotary Club Hut.
For Info: 751-2828.
Davie Republican Mens Club, niceLs
4lh Saturday of eachmonlh,7:30a.m.,
Red Pig BBQ.
Celebrate Recovery, wceklysuppott
group for those struggling wilh bad
habits, addictions, and victims of
abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., al
Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy. 158,
Advance. Call940-6618formore info,
Davie County Horse Emergency Res
cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at llie
Agriculnmil Building, Mocksvillc, Ev-
ciy 3rd Tuesday each monlli. For info:
940-2111,
Davie Co, Hand Boosters, meets 2nd
Tuesday of month, 7:30 p,m„ Davic
High Band Room,
Family Services "What Every Par-
entShouldKnow",parcnlingclasses
lo inlcreslcd parents of teens in local
areas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p,m„ al
Mock.iville office Sanford Avc, Cost
$15, Formore info: 751-4510,
Christian Iluslncssmen's Commit
tee of Mocksvllle, Tliursduys, 7 a,m,
Mocksvillc Rotary Hut.
Gold Wing Touring Association,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C, 801 at U.S, 601, 6 p.m, 284-
4799.
DuvIc County Stamp Club, 2nd
Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m,
751-0611.
Cuoleemec Recreation Association.
Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Horneschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh
Thursday, Call 998-8925 for more
info.
Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers,
last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m.
All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-
998-9858 or visit
www.picdmonllriadrabbit.com or c-
rnai I ptrf2000@aol.com formore info.
Mel’S (Mothers of Preschoolers),
Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel
lowship, food, support, und cieaiive
aclivilies. Children receive excellent
care in Ihe guided MOPPETS pro
gram, Regislralion fees arc nominal
and scholarships arc available, Meel-
■ ings are the, 1st and 3rd Fridays of
each month beginning Aug. 16, from
9:15-11:45 a.m, Davic School Sched
ule is followed. Questions call 998-
4394.
The Artist Group, Davie County
Library, 7 p,m, last Tucs. Call Bonnie
at 998-5274,
Ccnlcr Community Developmcnl,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg,
Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues
day, Town Hall, 7 p,m, unless other
wise noted.
Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep
herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri„ 8 p,m.
North Cooleemee and CInrk Road
Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p,m.
Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall,
Mocksvillc AA, Thurs,, 7 p,m, -
closed mtng. Sun,, 8 p.m, - open
mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or
Terry 940-5944,
Dnvle Domestic Violence Scrvlcc-s
and Rape Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence&sexualassaullvictims,The
group meets every Tues, evening from
6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for
location, 751-3450.
Family Violence Prevention Ser
vices of DuvIc County. Free counsel
ing for victims of violence and tlieir
children. Separate groups. Tuesdays,
6-7:30 p.m,Fitst United Methodist
Church of Mocksville, Call 1-800-
728-3413,
Concerned Ulkers As.saclatlon,
Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday,
WcstemSlcer,U,S,601 atl-40,7p,m.
Public welcome.
Advance Garden Club, lstTues„9
a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2lll.
MocksvllleGardenClub, IslThurs.,
Jcricho Church of Christ fellowship
hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st
Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build
ing, 7 p.m,
Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesdays.
12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut.
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m, al Ihe
lodge,
Davie Conversations On Cancer,
2nd Tuesday, 12 noon, Davic Library,
for cancer patients, friend, family, 1 -
800-228-7421 or 751-0313.
Mocksvllle Lions Club, Isi, 3rd
Tliursdays, 7 p,m„ fellowship hall of
St, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinviile
Road, Mocksvillc,
Davie Co. United Way Board of
Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m,.
Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room
208,
Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders,
4lliThursday, 7 p.m„ Captain Steven's,
Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.
Farmington Rurllan Club, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 p,m„ Farmington
Methodist church.
HELPS Ministries, Christian recov
ery program for women sexually
abused as children, Mondays, 7:30
p,m„ 41 court Square, Room 210,
Breast-feedlngSupporlGroup,2nd
Tuesday, Davie Health Dept,, 6-7:30
p.m.
Parents Resource Organization
(PRO) support group for families of
children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues
day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder
at 998-3311 for location.
Jerlcho-Hardison 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
days, 4:30-7 p.m,; Tccn Health Pfo-
motion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd,
4lh Saturdays.
Davie County Board of Social Scr-
vlces,4lh Tuesday, 5:30p.m, at DSS,
Narcotics Anonymous Against All
Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg., 622 N.
Main St., Thurs. 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p,m.
Drug Problem? Helplinc,336-785-
7280.
Mocksvillc American Legion Post
174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave„ 2nd
Tliursday, 7 p.m,
Mocksvllle Civltan Club, 7 p.m.,
2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880
Yadkinviile Rd„
Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet
erans of Foreign Wats and Ladies
Auxiliary, 4lh Tucs,, 7:30 p.m,, post
home, Feed Mill Road,
Davie County Right To Life, 7 p,m„
3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court
house. 751-5235 or 492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post
1119, 2nd, 4lh Tliurs,, 7 p.m,, VFW
Hall, N.C. 801,
Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM,
2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m, ot the
lodge,
Mocksvllle Lodge No, 134,1st Tues
day, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge,
CooleemeeCivltan'sClubMeetlng,
1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,
Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee.
Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b
Fulton United Melh. Church, 1st and
3rd Tucs. nights each month, 7-8:30
p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who
would like to become a member are
wclcome to attend.
Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd
Mon, of each month, 6 p,m„ Davic
Co, Hospital,
VFW Auxiliary Post 4024.1 p,m„
4thThurs, each month in lowerlevel
of Brock Bldg,, N, Main Street, Eli
gible members welcome,
Davie Klwanls Club, 1st and 3rd
Tuesday, 6:30 p,m, at Webb Heat
ing & Air, 998-2121.
R e c r e a tio n
Formore information on ihescevcnts,
call 751-2325.
Line Dancing
Fannington Community Center. Ev
ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors:
Steve & Lindo Hatley. Formore info,
call 751-3848.
Rec Club
Before ($ 15)or after ($25)school and
out of school programs. Registration
open.
Good Timers Square
Dance
Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun
teers for different social events. Con
tact Elhel at 998-3837,
Silverstriders Walk Club
Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m.
No charge.'
Mothers Morning Out
Tuesdays and Tliursdays, $7 per day.
$40 per month.
The Dance Company
Mon,,Tucs,, Wed,, & Sat. Call Emily
Roberwon, 998-5163.
Y M C A
Formore informalion, call 751-9622
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
Water Exercise Class
For beginners and llie experienced.
All ages. Call for class types & times.
Swim Lessons
Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning o£
private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wksr
prior lo class. Call for class limes. >
Karate-Carucado Style •
Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up;
Tae Kwon Do :
Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Tliurs.r
6:00,6:45 p.m.
Gymnastics
Wednesdays3:30-4:30p.m.Cost.$20
mcmbers/$30 non-membeR,
Family Night
Jan. I6tli. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Treat your
fiunily to evening al Y having dinner,
playing games, .swimming, and more.
Cost $2 per person (5 and under free).
Parents Night Out
6:30-10:30 p.m. Program designed lo
enable parents lo have evening out
while children enjoy Y. Swimming,
arts, crafts, games and a movie. Diii-
ncrscrved.Cost$7mcnibcrs/$10non-
mcmbcrs.
Sunshine Club
For all older active adults. Fun, fel:
lowship, good news, Wc do niolhly
pot luck luncheons wilh a speaker)
Cost$l0mcmbcrs/$20non-mcmbcrs;
S e n io r s
All Senior Activities lake place i|t-
Davie County ScniorScrvices localerf
in Ihe Brock Building on North Malt;
Street, Mocksville unless otherwise"
noted. Call 751-0611,
Ongoing >
Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.mj:
Th,&Fri„ 11 a,m.,lunchservcddaily.'
Sliver Health Exerclscs, East Room
ofSenior Services, M, W, F, 8:30a.m.
Quilllng,every Monday, 10a.m„EiLst
Room,
Scrabble,every Monday, 1 p.m.,Crafl
Room,
Bridge,Tuesdays Ip.m, & Fridays 2
p.m,. East Room.
SKIPBO, Wcdne.4days, 1:30 p.m.,
East Room,
Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p,m.
Paint Class, Wednesdays al 8:30
a,m„ Craft Room,
Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services
every three weeks on Monday, 8:30-
11:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site.
Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a
month, al 10:45 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition
Siic,
Sr. Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a,m., Easi
Room. ;
Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11;
a,m.. Nature's Gifts, current session;
dates: dosed. Class size limilcd, cail^
Sr, Services at 751 -0611 lo pre-regis-
Icr,
Every Thursday
Crafty Ladles, a new activity at Sr,'
Services, 10a,m,-12 noon, in Ihe Craft
Room, We will meet each week und
work on new Christmas Ornaments
for Ihe center. Call 751-0611 formore
Info.
Report Davie Dateline
items By Noon Monday
Items for Davic Dateline should be
reported by noon Monday of tlie pub
lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop
it by the office, at S. Main St. across
from tlie courthouse.
II'
Man Finds Family After'
Wife Of 49 Years Dies
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Murder
Suspect’s
Bond
Reduced
By Jackie Scabult
Ditvic County Enierpri.sc Record
Tlie couple accu-sed of killing 27-
year-old waiter Erne.sl Howell were
scheduled lo appear in Davie Supe
rior Court last week, but only one
•showed,
Donna Denise Bianken.ship and
Donald Ray Nichols, both 30, are
each being charged with second de
gree murder.
Howeir,s beaten body was found
in the early morning hours of Sept.
16,2003 in u borrowed SUV parked
on Farmington Road in front of
North Davie Middle School.
Blankenship, along with her law
yer Wade Leonard, waved arraign
ment last Thursday in front of Su
perior Court Judge Larry G. Ford.
Blankenship wpi;^ .«n IP brace-, let from Iredetl Co'urity Init wliore ,
she was transferred Nov. 6 after is
sues of privacy and safety inside
Davie's jail were determined at risk.
She wore jeans and the same
gray T-shirt she had on the day of
her arrest.
Leonard made a motion for re
duction of Blankensliip's $500,000
secured bond, but Assistant District
Attorney Terry Meinecke wanted
Howell's family members given the
opportunity to be present.
Blankenship's bond was reduced
lo $250,000 secured.
Please See Murder ■ Piige 4
enterpri / ^ I e c o r p
Thursday, Jan, 29,2004
Feeding the birds, and watching them devour the seeds, is a
favorite pasttime of many when snow and ice hit as it did Sunday
and Monday. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Thank You! Thank You! Thank You!
Devoted Panther Fan Going To Super Bowl
By Ray Tutterow
Davie County Enterprise Record
My journey following the
Carolina Panthers began more
than 10 years ago when an old
college roommate, Scott North,
called and suggested we sign up
for some crazy thing called a
"Permanent Seat License" (PSL)
for the new NFL team Charlotte
was hoping lo get. •
He talked me into the idea by
explaining how it would be a great
way to stay in touch over the
years.
Since 1 was a lifelong Wash
ington Redskin fan and he was a
Dallas Cowboys fan, it sounded
like a great idea. 1 never really
expected to ever have to purcha.se
the PSL and future tickets since it
seemed unlikely Charlotte would
gel a leam.
But Jerry Richardson and a
group of determined investors
would use this strong sliow of
support by thousands of residents
in both Carolinas to impress tlie
NFL powers-that-be and ulti
mately win a franchise for Char
lotte,
At the October, 1993 press
conference announcing ihe
awarding of the francliise Mr,
Richardson looked into a local
TV camera tmd gave a sincere
"Thank you! Thank you! Tliank
you!" to the thousands of people
who requested more than 4 1,600
PSLs on the first day of sales and
helped seal the deal for the new
Carolina Panthers,
Since that time I have followed
the team to "home" games about
four hours away In Clemson, S.C,
and even watched them play in
Atlanta, Ga, 1 have enjoyed
watching the Panthers go unde
feated at Iheir real home in the
first season at Ihe new Ericsson
Stadium under coach Dom
Capers, That year tliey beat the
defending Super Bowl Champion
Dallas Cowboys to advance to the
NFC Title giime in Green Bay,
Wise.
Great players have graced our
team such as: Sam Mills, Kevin
Greene, Wesley Walls, John
,Kasay, Steve Beuerlein, and
Reggie White. We have suffered
through the low points and the
high as we saw a Division Cham
pionship in 1996 and then ago
nized through a one win .season
just a few years ago with coach
George Seilert.
How the times have changed.
In just his second year, coach
John Fox has lead the team back
from the bottom. With a team
filled with talented players llke;
Julius Peppers, Stepheii Davis,
Dan Morgan, Jake Delhomme,
Steve Smith, Brad Hoover and
"still here after all these years"
John Kasay, the Panthers are back
on top. The atmosphere at home
gaiTies this .season has been
electric. Seats that were empty the
past few years are full again and
all of Ihe NFL is talking about the
Panthers,
The Panthers have been
dubbed the "Cardiac Cats" after
numerous close games, fourth
quarter comebacks and overtime
wins this year. But wins are wins
no matter how they happen and
now the improbable has happened
and the Carolina Pantliers will be
playing in the Super Bowl on Feb,
1,
Please Sec Super Bow) - Page
S ta rt E a rly
Superintendent Thinks
Preschool Help Will
Reduce Dropout Rate
By Kim Justen
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
In a perfect world, all children
would attend a preschool program
and come to kindergarten under
standing what was expected of
them. Things like how to play nicely
on the playground. How to line up
in a straight line. Listening when
otiiers are speaking. Proper bath
room habits.
In Davie County, there are stu
dents who will come to kindergar
ten without those experiences be-
cause they haven’t attended pre
school. It leaves them at a great dis
advantage, one that may hold them
back throughout their school career,
said Davie Schools superintendent,
Dub Potts.
“I have a vision that is shared
among many educators in Davie
County, for all kindergartners to
■start on an even footing."
For as long as Potts has been in
education, there’s been talk of how
best to reduce the dropout rate. Most
Please See Helping - Page 4
D e c is io n O n S a n d D r e d g in g
Z o n in g I s O e la y e c I - A g a in
By M ike Barnhardt '' coijiniiyxommlSBlohets'.' * '
■ Davie County Enterprise Record “This board selected by the pub-
.ilic.shouJdmak^ tgugh dcci- Attomey Hank Van Hoy thinks sions," ^ ;
the county’s proposal to allow sand
dredging in residential-agricultural
zoned lands, if it meets a set of rules
as determined by the board of ad
justments, is reasonable.
It’s fair for everyone to know the
rules before they start such a ven
ture, to know that if they follow the
rules, dredging will be allowed.
Dan Barrett, county commission
member and also an attorney, dis
agreed. He thinks the decision on
sand dredging should be made by
’BairettsM.’.:
The men .spoke at both ends of a
public hearing last week. Van Hoy
was representing Steve McMahan,
who wants to dredge sand from the
Yadkin River off Applewood Lane
in southern Davie.
In a hearing that lasted more than
two hours, commissioners heard
from people in favor of and against
Ihe proposal. The issue was tabled
for further study.
Please See Decision - Page 8
Panther fan Ray Tulterow shows off team memorabilia since Its
start in Carolina - including two coveted tickets to this year's Su
per Bowl. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson
Exjitorial F ^e
Early States
Earn Presidential
Sweepstakes
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2004
Voters in Iowa ami New Hampshire have earned their
place in tlie national spotlight every four years.
Legislator.s in other states have orten tried to horn in on
the presidential politics and steal some of that glory, but
North Carolina doesn’t need lo be one of those first-in-line
states involved in the primaries.
It's too pleasant here.
Sure, we have winter. This week’s weather has a mean
streak about it. But to build true presidential timber, the
politicians need to brave the winters of Iowa and New
Hampshire.
Tliey need to shiver and shake.
It’s good for them. And maybe good for us. At least we
know the next president has spent lots of time courting
voters.
Somebody has to be first, and il might as well be Iowa
and New Hampshire.
Other states have argued lhat their voters are kept out of
the important winnowing process. By the lime presidential
primaries reach their states, often the parlies have already
.settled on their candidate.
Besides that, Iowa and New Hampshire don’t reflect the
nation's racial diversity. Those states, fortunately, also don’t
reflect the nation’s tolerance and attention spaiv
Voters in other states wouldn’t have the patience to put
up with would-be presidents stumping around for two years
before the election. Voters in other states — including ours
— would run the candidates out of town and ticket them
for disturbing the peace.
Wc don’t need that.
Life is too peaceful here, and there’s no good reason lo
change il as long as Iowa and New Hampshire volunteer for
the job.
Iowa and New Hampshire voters have this incredible
listening ability. They are tolerant folks.
By listening, they do the rest of us a huge favor.
What if we had to endure the monotone of Joe Liebcvman
^ for two years? The hyper-chatged Howard Dean? Tho oh-
so-serious John Kerry?
If Dennis Kueiiiich made an appearance al Farmington
•Road Exxon, how many people would be on hand to greet
him? If Dick Gephardt had offered to pour coffee at Cool-
eemec Drug Store on Wednesday morning, how many of
those retired guys would ask for a doughnut with their
renil?
Imagine Howard Dean touring Davic Hospital and
screaming at one of the patients. Imagine Al Sharpton
preaching at 1st Baptist Church. Wesley Clark visiting
Shady Grove Fire Department. Carol Moseley Braun
seeking votes at Storehouse for Jesus. Get the picture?
New Hampshire and Iowa voters have proven them
selves. It was New Hampshire that saved us from Edmund
Muskie.
It was New Hampshire that sliook up George W. Bush by
voting for Sen. John McCain four years ago — turning him
into a serious candidate.
I’ve been disappointed by the many North Carolina
critics of Sen. John Edwards’ bid for the presidency. They
have bashed him al home while he campaigns in Iowa and
New Hampshire.
They call him a liberal, which he is. They say he has
abandoned many of his responsibilities in Washington,
which any candidate for president must do.
But he is OUR liberal, and most of his critics didn’t like
the job he was doing in Washington.
I'm reminded of Duke fans refusing to be charitable for
Carolina in the NCAA finals.
The Democrats are going to nominate someone. It might
as well be our guy.
— Dwight Sparks
Mocksville Elementary 3rd & 4th Grades -1940
Students in Mrs. Jennie Anderson's third and fourth grade class al Mocksville Elementary School in
1940 included, from left: row 1 - Madison Angell, Jessie Ruth Steelman, Jacl< Legrand, Jaci< Boger, John
David McClamroci<, Mary Jane McClamroci<, Helen Sue Danner, Betty Wyatt, Gene Smith, Bobbie Jean
Angell; row 2 - James Wail, Gerald Elam, Monroe Seamon, Jimmy Campbell, Letty Jean Foster, Judy
Hay, Jane Carolyn Dwiggins, Chester James, Brady Lee Leonard, Roberta Bowles: row 3 - Roy Murdoci<,
George Foster, Lester "Pete" Dwiggins, Joe Cecil McDaniel, Tutterow, Gienna Boger, Peggy Joyce Gra
ham, Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Jeriipe Johnson and Helen Brown. The Enterprise Record welcomes old
photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street,
Moci<sviile, across from the county courthouse.
In The Mail...
M a r y A n n a S m o o t I n s t r u m e n t a l In D r i v e T o E s t a b lis h M u s e u m
DAVIE COUNTY
E N T E R P R I / ^ l i E C O R D
USPS 149-160)
171 s. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the Oavle Publishing Co.
Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher
Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager
Mike Barnhardl..............................Managing Editor
Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director
Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor
Mary Lynne Bayslnger..................Circulation/Classilied
Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal
1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971
Periodiciils Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028
Subscription Rates
Single Copy, 50 Cent-s
$20 Per Ycur In N.C.. $25 Outside N.C.
POSTMASTER
Send Address Changes lo;
Diivie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028
— —- ^ j
To the editor;
Her major dream was ii museum in this area and serving on the
new museum steering eommiUee wns her challenge to help raise
funds for the project.
The orgnnizntion of a vintage fafehion show fenturing fashions of
around the turn of the century, 1890,1900 through the 1940s was a
pleasant experience for on audtlorl^ full of interested p.eople, ThU
WHS sponsored by Dee's Antlquel*und cxhlblietl'fftkWons’ijr'iliiit
perioci some of which were quite fancy, and raised a good sum for
the museum.
Mary Anna Smoot invited the chair of the Davie County Com
mission and his wife lo be models in the event. As a .special interest,
door prizes were awarded and, of course, a (|uilt made hy Mary
H e a r t a c h e F r o m W a r C o n t in u e s
To the editor;
The war continues and so docs the heartache and worry I'or the
families of those still on Ihe battlefields. We should be sure our own
house is in order before we create war to teach another. We only
prove wc don't know ourselves.
When God fmished all that He made, Me looked and said il was
good. Why was man the last? God knew. He wanted some crcilit I'or
himself, and his first of many mistakes, when he wrote a Bible to
his own liking. I am quite sure Me did not change Mis mind. There
is more proof later. We were warned whal would happen and what
we could do, but wenl our own way. Surely, we are living in those
days now.
They tell us the governmeni will lake the job of raising Ihe chil
dren. Whal a joke, when they can't run a trouble-free government.
God gave all the advice they needed, but wc went our own way. I’m
sure many children, through no fault of Iheir own, were not blessed
with parents who were able to provide their many needs. 1 helped
raise five and know the story well, which required much love, pa
tience, work, knowledge, wisdom and endless prayers, which God
so graciously answered. And it paid well. 1 know it is different to
day, but God gave us our tools to work with.
Myself and many others remember well when we had little, for
there was no money, only for supplies, to raise our food and doctor’s
bills, which was a dollar a visit, which you seldom had. A lot of
medicine was home remedies, which usually was sufficient. Tins
was a lime you had to live to know it, for It is not In a book and you
don’t learn il in scliool and you never forget. Believe me,
Thelma Mauldin
Mocksvillc
L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d i
The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- J
crs. The letters may be on topics of local, state, liational or;
Inlcriiallonal issues. . }
An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ’
tire not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves
the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.
All letters should include the name and address of Ihe ;
writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to ;
be published, is also requested,
' Plea.se have letters in Ihe newspaper office no later than '
4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week lo be published, Davie County •
Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, oremail to: '
ernew.s@davie-entcrprise,com.
G o t A n O p in io n ?
Add your vole lo our weel<ly 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.
Do you drive faster than the
posted speed limit?
Log on now to cast your vote.
w w w .enterprise-record.com
Yes, 44%
No, 56% ■ ;
Anna herself was awarded lo a lucky ticket holder.
Al steering coininitlee meetings, Mary Anna always had a new
idea for raising money. She was the promoter of an historic ciuill
which is on display in the Marlin-Wall History Room of the Davie
County Public Library. Il features photographs of businesses,
churches and other buildings plus names of Duvle County people.
Wylono Kollor ond the photogra-"^ pher was Annette Ratledge. This quilt raised‘$20,000, all due lo the;
Idea Mary Anna had to begin the establishment of a museum.
Thank you, Mary Anna.
Forks of the Yadkin Davie County Museum Steering Commlltec
Mark Hager, Helsy Cochrane, Sarah Buhnson Chapman,
Slayton Marpe, Linda Leonard, Karen Smith, Terry Bralley,
Doris Frye, Cyrette Sanford, Pan Beck. Hank Vau Hoy
T h a n k G o d F o r P r e s id e n t B u s h
To the editor;
In a day when politicians only say whal they think we want to
hear... thank God we still have a man like President Bush who will
stand up against iill the ... and say what needs lo be done for Ihe
sake of our country, and then actually follow through with whal he
says. •
Ellen Miller
Mocksville
Poor Man's Supper
Hardison United Methodist Church
(1630 Jericiio Cliurch Road, Mocksville)
Thursday.
Febiuarv 5. 2004
-5:30 until 7;00Dm
Join us for a fun evening out with family and
friends and enjoy great food, fellowsliip,
and live music featuring
The Poor Man's Band!
_______Dmatlons welcomed but not required
DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISK RECORD. Thursday, .Ian. 29, 2004 - 3
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Лап, 29,2004
Marty Carter tells of some of the history of the families who moved to the Farmington area of Davie County around 1800.- Photos by Robin Fergusson
A bandoned C em etery M oved To P erm anent S ite
liy Mlkv KiiriihHrtlt
Davie County Entcrpri.si; Rccoril
FARMINGTON - The iiiiine
Tiiylor has been in these parts for
n long time.
And yes, the Tiiylors did live
in u red house on the site of the
property just bought Tor uti ex
pansion of Vulcan's Smith
Grove Quarry.
Very litlle is known about
these people, or the cemetery
found on the properly.
Last week, there was a dedi
cation ceremony at Olive Branch
Cemetery, about a mile north on
Farmington Roiid. where 16 of
the gnives from what is known
as the Taylor Rcdhouse Cem
etery were relocated. .Some of
the graves had no markers, oth
ers liad stones wilh no writing.
"Wc wttitl lo express appre
ciation to lho.se involved with
this move, mainly Vulcan, which
worked to insure this was done
wilh dignity," said Joiin Caudle.
"There's always something good
that comes out of most moves.
That cemetery was overgrown
and most likely forgotten."
Cuudle said they aren't sure
how many graves were buried
there, but 1A were identiried, put
inlo Steel vaults and moved lo
Olive Branch, where they were
buried in pretty much the same
“ T h e r e a r e little
n e ig h b o r h o o d a n d
fa m ily c e m e t e r ie s
a ll o v e r th is c o u n ty
... a n d w e h a v e lo s t
m a n y o f t h e m .’ ’
- John Caudle
pattern as at Rcdhouse. The
markers and stones will be
placed in the same locations.
"It is our belief that most of
these people came from Curri
tuck County," Caudle said.
That move to what is now
Davie County probably occurred
Helping At-Risk Presclioolers
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t W a n t s D a v i e T o H a v e F i r s t P r o g r a m In S t a t e
Cnndnued From l'ii(>c 1
of the programs are aimed at
middle school and high school,
' spending money on kids 16 and
up.
But according lo Polls, ihe
United States Is learning that’s
not working because at that age,
it’s 100 late,
Potts said thal when he was
in the elemeniary schools, teach
ers would say they could tell
who would end up as a drop out.
And Ihey may have been right.
With some data, students
most likely lo drop out can be
identified by the end of third
grade. "Those kids get frustrated
early on, give up, become la
beled as discipline problems,
and ultinialely drop oul."
The data Potts talks about
isn't something that requires
testing. There are some basic
things thal will increase the odds
of a sUident lx:coniing a dropout;
if an older sibling has dropped
oul, a large number of days ab
sent, and a parent's educalioiial
status.
"If a parent dropped out at
16, it's highly likely thal their
child will drop oul," he said.
Another consideration is liow
many tiiiie.'i tho .•itudent repeated
a grade between kindergarten
and third grade.
"We now know that's not the
best way |lo help them] so we
don'l do il as much," said Polls.
"If they repeat one lime in K-.1,
il increases tlie likelihood Ihey
will drop. Two or more limes
really increases the odds they
will not go on lo graduate.”
Money hasn'l been pul inlo
tlie elementary schools to lower
the dropout rate. The only stale
funding ihal migin apply would
be in the class si^'e reduction
funds, which Potts agrees is a
positive step.
Using .$160,000 in Smart
Start funds, Davie Counly
Schools has a four-week kinder
garten transilion program. Al-
risk entering kindergartners are
identified during lln> March kin-
If y o u c a n 't
b e a r th e th o u g h t o l
o th e r d e a le rs h ip s
s a y in g f H O f u l w
M E a c a ll"
r Ger nesaasr
Kevin
McCullough
C a ll m e p e rso n ally at , 704-633-7270 or
1 - 8 0 0 - a < S - 4 ~ 6 8 2 3
Email Mo at -
k m c c u llo u gh @ b e n m y n a tt.c o m
Apply by Phone -
1-8 8 8 -7 5 6 -A U T O (2886)
w w w .benm ynatf.getayes.com
r ^ B E N M Y N A T T
’^ONTIAC*eM C*NISSAN
« 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S .
S A L I S B U R Y
dergarten screening and offered
the opportunity to attelid the
hulf-day summer program,
There Is one class i\t each el
ementary school, each willi 18
students.
The program helps these stu
dents get ready for kindergarten.
It's not about numbers and let
ters so much as il',s about learn
ing how to beiiave property at
school.
"We leach them about mak
ing choices liie kids will have lo
make in school," said Potts. "We
may ask them things like, ‘do
you want French fried or masiied
potatoes for lunch.' These are
t|uesiions nobody's ever asked
lliem before."
Potts would like lo take the
funds allotted for the summer
program, and instead use them
for the kindergarlen readiness
program, which does not have an
official name.
Ideally, he would have a class
at each elementary school,
housed in a separale building.
1 ie worries thal if il were in the
main school building it would
slowly evolve into a subsliuilc
kindergarlen program, instead of
focusing on learning to share,
naming colors, knowing the dif
ference between big luul small,
using large muscle groups, and
all the other things that kids
should know going into kinder
garten. The program would be a
halfday program (afternoon pro
grams are possible), rimning be
tween three and five days a
Murder Suspect’s
Bond Reduced
Continued From piiKf 1
Following her Superior
Court appcaraiicc,
Blaiikcnsliip headed lo
Davie's District session lo
facc niisdciiieanorchargcs of
child abuse and possession of
ilnig paraphcrntiiia.
Blankenship’s 7-month-
old hahy was wilh her and
Nit'liols the day of HowcH’s
death and a nielal pipe used
for smoking was found also
because of a powerful hurricane
that struck Down East in 1795,
said Marty Carter, whose eighth
generation great-grandmother
was buried there.
"They got together and said,
'This ain't an easy place to live
and farm’."
So Ihey headed west, to the
land of William Bryant and
Daniel Boone.
"We know thal the first set
tlers to this area of Farmington
were William Bryant and the •
Boones," Carter said. “Daniel
Boone lived in Davie County
longer than anywhere else. All
his children were born here."
"Wo know these people lived
a hard life, and many of us here
are descendants.”
Among the handful of people
at the dedication ceremony was
one woman who said there was
a red house in whieh the Taylor
family lived. Another said that
the Taylor family donated the
land for the Olive Branch Cem
etery, which will celebrate its
200ih anniversary in May.
All thought it appropriate to
relocate the cemetery to where
it will be kept, and accessible,
"There are little neighbor
hood and family cemeteries all
over this county and unfortu
nately, we have lost many ol
them," Caudle said.
week.
"As far as I know, no system
in North Carolina has identified
(it-risk students and pul a pro
gram in every elomentiiry school
in llie sysiem. Wc would be the
firsli"
He hopes lo gain board sup-
porl, as well as grant dollars to
make the program a reality in the
fall 01200.*). He believes that for
the program to be a success, par
ent involvement would be a re
quirement, possibly through vol
unteering two hours a month
wilh ihc program, or spending
two liours a month in classes lo
leach Ihem effeelive ways lo
help their child learn, like what
.sorts of questions lo ask a child
about a slory they’ve been told.
He SAID the dropout preven-
lion prograiTis at ihe high school
would continue. And he sees his
proposed program as dovetailing
with some of the other high
.school programs.
“Right now, we have a pro
gram at the high school for .stu
dents who wanl to work wilh
children. This could be a won
derful one on one experi
ence...where the high school
students might intern."
Tliere are approximately 480
4-year olds in Davie County this
year.Of those, 170 participate in
licen.sed child-care, such as a
preschool program. Twenty per
cent of 4-year olds in licensed
childcare arc in one or two star
programs (on a scale of one lo
five).
found al ihckscene.
Blankenship pled guilty to
both churgcs.
According to Leonard,
they appealed the judgement
so the chiirges could be con
solidated and sent lo Superior
Court where Blankenship's
next tippearimce is March 8.
Nichols, who is in For.syth
County Jail in lieu of a
$500,000 secured bond, did
not appear.
S u p e r B o w l
B o u n d
P a n t h e r F a n s G e t C h a n c e
T o L i v e T h e D r e a m O f L i f e t im e
Continued From Page 1
Everyone who is ti fan of an NFL team dreams of
gelling to see their team play in the Super Bowl. I will
be lucky enough to actually live that dream.
The day before the Panthers won the NFC Champi
onship game over the Philadelphia Eagles, a letter came
informing me thiU I had been selected in a random
drawing as one of the few PSL owners with a chance to
buy two Super Bowl tickets from the Panthers. Only
about 11,500 tickets were available to the team, so luck
was definitely on my side.
The only problem was how to get to Houston.
My buddy Scott just got married a few months ago
and as a result, has limited funds for this once-in-n-
lifetime opportunity. The cheapest deal wc could find
originally was to fly to Houston and back in the .same
dity. That, plus our game tickets, would have cosl about
$ 1,500 per person. Ouch!
The internet to the rescue. Scott found a way to get
there for about $500 le.ss. There is just one catch. We
have to go through Cincinnati.
While a normal person would not think Cincinnati
was on the way to Fiouston they just don't understand
airiines. You see, in the brilliant mind of the airline
industry, it's cheaper to go from Greensboro to Cincin
nati, then to New Orieans, on to Houston and then take a
short hop over lo Beaumont, Texas where we will stay
and rent a car to drive to the game.
All this and I have never flown before.
If the Super Bowl goes like tho rest of the season the
game will be n close one. Stephen Davis will run the
ball for about 100 yards and Muhsin Muhammttd will
have some spectacular catches. In the fourth quarter the
Panthers will come from behind on the throwing arm of
Jake Delhomme and tie the game on a Inst .second catch
in the end zone by Steve Smith. In overtime the Patriots •
will win the toss but be unable to move the bull as Julius
Peppers will sack Tom Brady. Ricky Manning Jr. will
intercept a pass and return it lo midfield. The Panthers
will catch tiie Patriots off guard by giving the ball to
Brad Hoover for a big run up the middle and John
Kasay will kick a 55 yard field goal to bring the Caroli
nas the Lombardi Trophy and the Super Bowl Champi
onship.
Hoards of screaming Panthers fans will pour into the
streets of Houston in the biggest celebration since Texas
won it's independence from Mexico and two exhausted
Panthers funs will drive off into the Texas night
hollering all the way to Beaumont.
Even if the game doesn't end this wuy, I still have a
message for Jerry Richardson. "Thank you! Thank you!
Thank you!"
D is t r ic t C o u r t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2004 - S
The following eases were lieurd
in Davie District Court on Jun. 22
Presiding; Judge James M.
Honeycutt. Pro.seeuiing: Wendy
Terry and Kevin Bcule, Assistant
DAs.
- Debra W. Asliburn, driving
with liccnse revoked, dismissed per
corirection: expired/no inspection
slicker, dismissed per correction.
- Arnold L. Barnes, e,\eeeding
game limit, prayer for judgement
continued 12 months, not to vio
late any wildlife laws.
- Chrisloplier Barnette, taking
game during closed season, sen
tenced to 10 months in Jail, sus
pended one year, SIO, cosl.
- Scoll R. Biiston, comribuling
to the delinquency of a minor, dis
missed.
- Ramerez J. Bedolhi, failure to
stop for stop .sign/flashing red light
anti driving wilh license revoked,
dismissed per plea: drinking beer/
wine while driving, 24 Itours in Jail,
credit for time served.
- Robin L. Campbell, assault on
a female, dismissed per request of
pro.seeuiing witness.
- Roberl E. Chatmon, driving
wilh liccnse revoked, sentenced to
30 days in jail, .suspended one year,
S75, CO.SI.
- Clifford J. Clement, exceed
ing posted speed, reduced to im
proper equipmenl, cost.
- Lyl M. Clinard, speeding 104
in a 70, di.smissed per plea; reck
less driving lo endanger, prayer for
Judgement coiuiniied.
- Jeffrey L. Crosby, fictitious/
coneealed/revoked registration
card/lag, operating a vehicle witii
no liccnse, and failure lo wear driv
ers scut belt, dismissed per plea;
possession of stolen good.s/prop-
erty, sentenced lo 30 days in Jail,
suspended one year, $50, cosl.
- Roberl 0. Dewill, operating a
moiorboat with invalid number,
dismissed per correction.
- Santos V. Diaz, taking game
during closed season, sentenced to
10 days in jail, suspended one year,
cost; hunting/risiiing on posted
properly no permit, dismissed.
- Phillip 0. Dinkins, nclitious/
concealed/revoked registration
card/lag, dismissed per correction;
operating a vchicle wilh no insur
ance, dismissed per correction;
speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 60
in a 55, cost.
- Robert D. Edwards, driving
wilh license revoked, dismissed per
correction.
- Romero D. Fair, failure to no
tify DMV of address ciiange, sen
tenced lo 30 days In jail, suspended
one year, $50, cost.
- Brandi M. Fleming, forgery of
endorsement, reduced to common
law forgery, sentenced lo 45 days
in prison, work release, DART pro
gram; misdemeanor larceny, sen
tenced to 45 days in Jail, al expira
tion of other sentence, woric re
lease, DART program; felony lar
ceny, dismissed per plea.
- Ernest W. Orngert, failure to
report accident, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- William R. Ouyllier, speeding
86 in a 70, reduced to improper
equipment, $50, cost; failure to
wear driver’s seat belt, dismissed
per plea.
- Daniel A. Handley, misde
meanor possession of scliedule VI
controlled substance, prayer for
judgment continued, evidence or
dered destroyed; possession of
drug paraphernalia, dismissed per
plea.
- Jerry L. Hanson, DWl, sen
tenced lo 60 days in jail, DART
program.
- Kevin L. Harrison, misde
meanor possession of scliedule VI
controlled substance, prayer for
Judgement continued six months,
not to violate any laws, $50, $130
attorney fees; possession of drug
parapliemalia, dismissed per plea.
- Michael E. Henderson, speed
ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper
eciuipment, cost.
- Jose R. Hernandez, DWl, sen
tenced lo 60d«ys in jail, suspended
two years, $200, cosl, not to oper
ate a motor vehicle unlil licensed
by DMV, substance abuse assess
ment, surrender license; no opera
tors license, dismissed per plea.
- Brian A. Hicks, expired/no in
speclion slicker and riclitous/con-
cealed/revoked registration card/
tag, dismissed per correction; hit/
run leave scene per injury, dis
missed.
- John A. tiolland, possession
of drug parapliemalia and misde
meanor possession of schedule VI
controlled substance, sentenced lo
30 days in jail, suspended one year,
$50, cosl, not to possess drugs or
paraphernalia, evidence ordered
destroyed; unsafe movement, dis
missed per plea.
- Christopher A. Howell, driv
ing with license revoked and reck
less driving to endanger, dismissed;
DWl, sentenced to six months in
Jail, credit for time served; posses-
sio of drug paraphernalia, .sen
tenced to 45 days in Jail; posses
sion of schedule II controlled sub
stance, dismissed.
- Jennifer Howell, forgery of
endorsement, reduced lo common
law forgery, sentenced to 45 days
in Jail, .suspended two years, $250,
cost, $195 attorney fee, $50, slay
away from Food Lion and B's Mini
Mart; uttering forged instrument,
dismissed per plea.
- Teddy Johnson, attempted lar
ceny, reduced to concealment of
goods, and no operators license,
sentenced to 3Ü days in Jail, sus
pended one year, $150, cost, 24
hours community service, submit
to warrantless searches/random
screens, have no controlled rugs,
$293 attorney fee, $50, stay away
from WalMart; driving/allowing
registration plate not displayed,
dismissed per plea.
- Marvin Jones, assault on a fe
male, dismissed per request of
prosecuting witness.
- Lynn C. Joyce, failure lo stop
for stop sign/steady red light, dis
missed per prosecuting witness be
ing deceased: possession of open
eontaincr/consuming alcohol in
passenger area; dismissed; failure
lo wear drivers .seal bell, dismissed.
- William V. Joyner, driving
wilh license revoked, dismissed,
- Rodger L. Lewis, failure to re
duce speed, dismissed per civil
settlement.
- Allen D. Livengood, failure lo
reporl/tag big game, prayer for
judgemenl conlinucd.
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Faith and
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1 6 8 7 H w y . 6 0 1 N .
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Across from
Horn's Truck Stop
7 5 1 - 4 6 1 1
- Douglas E. Maeklin, hunting
deer during closed season, prayer
for judgement continued.
- Robert C. Marshall, driving
wilh license revoked, sentenced to
30 days in jail, suspended one year,
$50, cost.
- Leesa W. Masten, simple
worthless clieck, dismissed per
civil settieincnt.
- Tommy McDaniel, misde
meanor larceny and possession of
stolen goods, dismissed per failure
to prosecuting witness to appear.
-Alejandro A. Mora, speeding
92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding
safe speed, cosl.
- Michael 0, Morris, misde
meanor possession of marijuana,
sentenced lo 30 days in jail, sus
pended one year, cosl, $195 allor
ney fee, $50, evidence ordered de
stroyed; possession wilh intent to
sell/deliver marijuana, dismissed
per plea.
- Sarah R. OgbUrn, possession
of a malt beverage/unfortified wine
not 19/20, dismissed per eompli-
anee.
- Jonali Pearey, harassing phone
call, dismissed.
- Chrisloplier A. Plumley, shine/
sweep light for deer, prayer for
judgement continued one year, not
to violate any wildlife laws.
- Jeffrey K. Polls Jr., failure to
wear drivers scat, belt, dismissed
per plea; misdemeanor possession
of schedule VI controlled sub-
stance, prayer for judgement con
tinued six nmnths, not to violate
any laws; possession of drug para-
phernalia, dismissed.
-John F. Propst, driving with li
cense revoked and possession/dis
playing altercd/fielilious/revoked
drivers license, dismissed per cor
rection.
- John J. Regenlhal, driving
witli license revoked, dismissed per
plea; fiiilure lo stop for stopped bus,
.sentenced to .30 days in Jail, sus
pended one year, $50, cost; $260
attorney fee, $50; fictitious/con-
cealed/revoked registration card/
lug and no liability insurance, dis
missed per correction.
- Cortez C. Rodriguez, DWl,
sentenced lo 60 days In Jail, credit
for lime served; reckless driving lo
endanger, dismissed per plea; pos
session of drug paraphernalia and
possession of marijuana, sentenced
lo 30 days in Jail.
- Delfino B. Rodriguez, DWl,
sentenced to one year in Jail, sus
pended two years, $100, cosl,
credit for time served, not to oper
ate a motor vehicle until licensed
by DMV, substance abuse assess
ment, $ 130 altoniey fees, $50; open
container after consuming alcohol,
driving with license revoked, and
resisting a public officer, dismissed
per plea: unauthorized use of a mo
tor veiiielij, dismissed per request
of prosecuting witness; expired/no
inspection slicker, dismissed per
correction.
- Peter E. Rogers, DWl, sen
tenced to 120 days in jail, sus
pended two years, $250, cost, sur
render license, not to operate a
motor vehicle until licensed by
DMV, 48 hours community ser
vice, substance abuse assessment;
failure lo yield to slopsign/flashing
red llgiit, distnissed per plea.
- Cleo P. Ross Jg, no operators
license, prayer for judgment con
tinued.
- Christine J. Ru.ssi, speeding 62
in a 40, reduced lo 49 in a 40, cost.
- Leo A. Saarm, second degree
trespassing, prayer for judgement
continued one year, comply with
irenimenl recommendations, not to
threaten/luiruss/assault complain
ant; simple assault, dismissed per
failure of prosecuting witness to
appear.
- Justin C. Sherrill, speeding 8(1
in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cosl;
driving left of center, dismissed per
plea: expired/no inspeclion sticker,
dismissed per correction.
- Floriberto G. Soto, fishing
without a license, prayer for Judge
menl continued on cost.
- Brandon R. Taylor, reckless
driving lo endanger, dismissed per
civil settlement.
- William H. Turner, no opera
tors license, dismissed per correc
tion.
• Mark A. Vestal, no operators
license, dismissed per plea; misde
meanor possession of schedule VI
controlled substunce, sentenced to
15 days in jail, suspended one year,
$100, cosl, not to possess any ille
gal substance, submit to warrant
less random searches/drug screens,
evidence ordered destroyed, $95 at
torney fee.
- Michael D. Wafford, second
degree burglary, dismissed per in
sufficient evidence.
- James F. Willis Jr., unsafe
movement and directional signals
equipment violation, dismissed per
civil scttleinent.
- Tracy L. Wilson, speeding 75
in a 55, reduced to iinproper equip
ment, $100, cost.
- Yvonne J. Wright, driving witli
license revoked and expired/no in
spection sticker, dismissed per cor
rection: exceeding posted speed,
cost.
- Michael J.'Rainey, show
cause, sentenced to 7 day in Jail,
credit for 7 days served.
- Tessa F. Pittman, speeding 80
in a 70, reduced lo improper ci|uip-
ment, cost.
Kiiiled To Appear:
- Edward F. Case Jr., speeding
67 in u 45, driving with liccnse re
voked, fictitious infornuilion lo an
officer, habitual impaired driving,
speeding l(X) in a 55, reckless driv
ing 10 endanger, driving with li
cense revoked, driving left of cen
ter, hit/run fail lo stop fur properly
damage, failure to stop for
stopsign/fiashing red light, im
proper passing, unlawfully puss
emergency vehiclc.
- Christine M. Farmer, posses
sion of open container/consuming
alcohol in passenger area.
- Joe A. Foster, failure to stop
for slopsign/flashing red light.
- Vnlarie N. Gibson, failure to
secure passenger uiuler 16.
- Michael T. Perry, driving with
license revoked.
- Stanley L. Rogers, speeding
96 in a 70.
- Abisae Sanchez, fishing wiih-
oul a license.
- Gary N. Willis, possession of
drug paraphernalia and possession
of stolen good/property.
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(Across From Tanglowood) (HWY 421 & Lowlsvlllo-ClBmmons Road) (Near Old Town)
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6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
P u b lic R e c o r d s
Mocksville Police
The following incidents were
reported to Ihe Mocksvillc Policc
Oepnnmcnt.
- The larceny of S20 worth of
fuel from Fust Truck, Yadkinviile
Road, WHS reported Jon, 16,
- The breoking, entering and lar
ceny of a vase and money from a
residence on Holly Lane was re
ported Jan, 18.
- The larceny of a purse from a
restaurant on Yadkinviile Road was
reported Jan, 18.
• A woman reported Jan. 15 she
Marriages
wns being stalked by un acquain
tance.
- Trailers were broken into on
Blaise Church Rond, it wus reported
Jan. 6.
- The larceny of n stereo from a
vehicle on Hillcrest Drive wns re
ported Jan. 23.
- The larceny of a license plate
from a vchicle on Soulh Main Street
was reported Jan. 21.
- The larceny of a tin of smoke
less tobacco from Food Lion,
Mocksvillc Mnrkciplhce, wns re
ported Jan. 16.
Arrests
- Christopher Darrell Smith, 17,
ofTurkeyfool, was charged Jan, 16
with larceny nnd criminal damage
to properly. Trial dale: Jan, 29.
- Robert Devlin Atkinson, 20, of
Charlotte, was charged Jan, 17 with
DWI, provisional DWI, careless and
reckless driving, driving without a
licensc, and operating a vehicle with
no inspection slicker. Triol dale:
March 19.
- Bradley Dean Sheets, 23, of
331 Michncl.s Road, was charged
Jan. 18 with assault on a female.
simple assault, and nggravaled as
sault. Trial date: Feb. 12.
- Daniel Wayne Masten, 16, of
126 Sunset Drive, Apt, 27, wns
charged Jan. 22 with aggravated
assault. Trial date: Feb. 19.
- Cedric Hennon Jones, 35, of
139 Fairfield Road, was charged
Jan, 25 wilh breaking, entering nnd
larceny. Trial dale: Jan. 27.
- David Lee Allen. 17, of 171
Sam Allen Way, was chorged Jan.
16 with shoplifting. Trial date: Feb.
5.
'IVaffle Accidents
- A Mocksvillc woman failed to
stop for a red light, causing n wreck
at Yadkinviile Road and Boxwood
Village al 4:35 p.m. Jan. 21.
Helen Wood Carper, 75, of 225
Gwyn St., failed lo stop the 1993
Plymouth she wns driving at Ihe
light, causing il to collide with a
1991 Nissan driven by Renee
Blackwcll Dwiggins, 42, of 110
Holy Cross Road, reported Officer
R,A. Donnthan,
- A Mocksville num was charged
with DWI and driving without a li
cense after a wreck on North Main
Street nt 11:35 p.m. Jan. 16.
Javier Jiilier Reyes, 24, of 2105
U.S. 64 W„ was driving 0 l994Ford
(hot went off Ihe road lo Ihe right
nnd struck n pole, reported Officer
R.A. Donalhan.
- A man losl control of the vc-
hicte he was driving on a snow-cov
ered Lexington Road at 12:30 p.m,
Jan. 25.
John David Jones, 18, of 129
Potttris Drive, was driving a 1991
Plymouth that went down an em
bankment to the right and struck a
tree, reported Officer E.M. Parker.
The following were issued mar
riage licenses by the Davie Regis
ter of Deeds.
- Humberto Garcia Barrera, 28,
and Adela Bemnl Rodriguez, 21, of
136 Joe Road, Mocksville.
-Phillip James Brake.25,of 225
E. Maple Ave., Mocksvllle, and
Cynthia Lee Devers, 22, of
Oreenifork, Ind,
• Steven Ray Carter, 56, of
Lewisville, and Frances Nadene
Snider, 56, of 263 Dulin Road,
Mocksvllle.
- Larry David Cox, 33, of 173
Edgewood Circle, Mocksvllle and
Land Transfers
Cathy Diane Lunsford, 43, of
Yadkinviile.
- Bradley Lee Danieli, 20, and
Nichole Susan Van Huren, 19, of
2180 N.C. 801 S., Mocksville.
- James Chalmus Grose III, 44,
of Greensboro nnd Xinin Soto, 45,
of Winslon-Salem.
- Lemuel Rex Harris, 35, of 318
Spring St., and Lorene McKusick
Beam, 30, of 114 Pepperslone
Drive, Mocksvillc.
- William Cody Horan, 20, and
Brooke Ellen Gravait, 21. of 1181
Donici Road, Mocksvillc.
- Anthony David Hauser, 50, of
Los Angeles, Calif, and Carolyn P.
Annstrong. 56, of Lewisville.
- Michael Keith Joyner Jr., 28,
und Wendy Dawn Howard, 29, of
175 Duke St., Cooleemee.
- Tyice Maddox, 32, and Palrece
Danielle Templeton, 30, of 126 Sun
set Drive, Mocksvllle,
• Jeffery Alan Nenietli, 33, and
Melissa Kristin McDaniel, 27. of
125 Pepperslone Drive, Mocksvllle.
- Leo Nevarez Jr., 26, of 298
Laquinia Drive anil Misty Dawn
Shell. 29, of 127 Casabello Drive,
Advance,
• Jerry Wayne Riddle Jr.. 36, of
I3C6 Yadkin Volley Road, and
Melinda Pemell Smtih, 32, of 171
Riddle Circle, Advancc.
- Howard Marshall Sain, 67, of
808 Milling Road, and Teresa Ann
Sexton, 41, of 211 Country Lane
Apt, 11, Mock.sville.
- Timothy Brandon Seamon, 21,
and Candice Marie Baskin, 21, of
167 Whelslone Drive, Mocksville.
- Jonathan Ray Creason, 24, of
2578 U.S. 601 N., Mocksvllle, and
Melissa Dawn Karriker, 24, of
Sherrills Ford.
- William Alfredo Monterroso,
23, of Winston-Salem, and Clara
Ellen Vann, 37. of Winslon-Sulem.
- William Scoti Neas, 22, of
Tobttccoville ond Patricia Irene
Legncki, 31, of Kemersville.
- Brian Andrew Plllsbury, 19,
and Amanda Dawn Bobbitt, 18, of
1828 Junction Road, Mocksville.
- Christopher Michael Balsamo,
21, of Clemmons and Paula Mae
Bost, 17. of Yadkinviile.
- Christopher Eric Kuches, 25,
of Camilenlon, Md. and Melanie
Lynn Baldovin, 30, of 172 Oakdale
Circle, Mock.sville.
- Ervin Heclor Mumford, 63, of
4166 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville nnd
Barbara Jean Vernon, 63, of
Clemmons.
- Mitchell Claude Munday, 25,
of 191 Crcekwood Drive, Advance,
nnd Donna Kay WIslion, 34, of,Win
ston-Salem.
- Michael Shane Marlin, 30, nnd
Lisn Mne Basinger, 28, of 301 Joe
Rond, Mock.syiltc.
■ Ronald Lee Gobble, 26, and
Amy Renee Campbell, 21, of 955
Sheffield Rond, Mocksville.
- Stuart Worth Shore, 33, and
Natalie Ann Horn, 30, of 467 S.
Main Sl„ Mocksville.
- Brian Michael Jacobs, 25, of
112 Church St., Cooleemee, and
Christy Dawn True, 29, of 241
Sheffield Fnnn Trail, Harmony.
Ф-
The following land transfers
were filed wilh Ihe Duvie Register
of Deeds, listed by parties involved,
acreage, township and deed stamps
purchased, wilh S2 representing
SI,000.
• Jon M. Daly nnd Bonnie T.
Daly to Faye Morlene Cobb Inter
Vivos Trust, 2 tracts, Farmington,
iS69.
• Deborah Jean Barney Jones
and David Alvin Jones lo Bill
Harper, 2 acres, $40.
- H. Terry Hutchens, substitute
trustee lo LaSalle Bank, ,57 acre,
$68.
• Zach Swalm nnd Laura Wells
Swslm to George Allen Mebone,
1,818 iquare feet.
- Willie Gray Smith and Peggy
J. Smith, Annie S. Howell, Flora S.
Hockaday and Thurmond L. Hock-
aday, Nancy Smith Howell, Harold
Wayne Smith and Elaine D. Smith
to Willie Gray Smith and Peggy J.
Smith, 2 tracts. Shady Grove.
- Willie Gray Smith and Peggy
J. Smith, Annie S. Howell, Flora S.
Hockaday and Thurmond L. Hock
aday, Nancy Smith Howell, Harold
Wayne Smith and Elaine D. Smith
to Harold Wayne Smith and Elaine
D. Smith, 2 tracts. Shady Grove.
- Willie Gray Smith and Peggy
J. Smith, Annie S. Howell, Flora S.
Hockaday and Thurmond L. Hock
aday, Nancy Smith Howell, Harold
Wayne Smith and Blaine D, Smith
to Annie S. Howell. 2 tracts. Shady
Grove.
- Willie Gray Smith nnd Peggy
J. Smith, Annie S. Howell, Flora S.
Hocknday nnd Thurmond L. Hock
aday, Nancy Smith Howell, Harold
Wayne Smith and Elaine 0. Smith
lo Flora S. Hocknday nnd Thurmond
L. Hockaday, 2 tracts. Shady Grove.
- Willie Gray Smith and Peggy
J. Smith, Annie S, Howell, Flora S.
Hocknday and Thurmond L. Hock
aday, Nancy Smith Howell, Harold
Wayne Smith and Elaine D. Smith
lo Nancy Howell, 8.88 acres, Shody
Grove.
- RIcktana LLC to Martez L.
Williams, I lot, Mocksvllle, $146.- Piedmont Propeitlei of Lexing
ton lo Jnrvis-Kcnnedy Custom
Homes, 1 lot, Fulton, .$49.
- Frances H. Boyer nnd Clinton
N. Boyer to Clinton Norris Boyer
nnd Frances Hauser Boyers, lurslees
of the Boyer Family Trust, 3 tracts,
Farmington.
- Elizabclh B. Ells, substitute
trustee to J.P. Morgan Chase Bunk,
trustee, 1 lot, Farmington, $600.
- Ellzubelh W. Boger to Robert
Wayne Boger, 5 tracts.
- Cambridge Isenhour Homes
and K.T. Isenhour Construction to
Lewis W. Flelchcr, 1 lot, Farming
ton, $522,
- Tamo M. O’Marn to Scoll
Hedges and Kimberly P. Hedges, 1
lot. Shady Grove, $137.
- S&G Investments lo James F.
Patton and Glennie C. Patton, .56
acre. Shady Grove, $300.
- BR 549 to Ainn G. Flclcher
Construction, I lot. Farmington,
$130.
■ Pledged Property II to Norman
C. Dillingham and Linda S.
Dillingham, 2 acres, $32.
- Wells Fargo Home Mortgage
to Przemyslaw Bobkov/ski nnd
Agnie.s:ktt Bobkowski, I lot,
Mocksvillc, $140.
- Thi L. Ellison lo Brad D.
Ellison, 1 lot. Shady Grove.
- Brad D. Ellison to Thi L.
Ellison, 1,53 acres, Mocksvillc.
- Bermuda Village Retirement
Center to David H, Burr and Martha
Sheriffs Department
0. Burr, I condominium, Farming
ton, $289.
- Gray A. Potts and Betty W.
Polls lo Darren Burke Construction.
1 lot. Shady Grove, $60.
- Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corp. to LIghlliouse Properties, 3
lots, Mocksville.
- Oneida Hendrix Merrell to
Eugenia Myers and Jerry K. Myers,
5 acres, Clarksville, $61.
- BRC Development to Stanley
A. hclser and Arlene S. Heiser, 1’
villa, Mocksville, $205.
- John Rickie Phelps and Mark
Wayne Phelps lo Richard Anthony
Phelps, 2 tracts, Jerusalem.
- MIchnel A. Macias undTnmmy ^
A. Macias to Kyla Keteham, I act«. Shiidy atovo, $231.
The fallowing incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
- On Jan. 15 Davie High Assis
tant Principal Cary Powers nnd Prin
cipal Larry Bridgewater reponed an
undisciplined and delinquent juve
nile and assault on school person
nel at the high school.
• Bradley Lawson reported an
nttemptcd breaking and entering on
Ginny Lone, Advance on Jan. 16.
- On Jon. 16 Phyllis Hursey re
ported identity theft at a home on
Gludsione Road, Mocksville.
- Susan Rodgers reported threats
were communicated at a residence
on James Road, Advance Jan. 17.
- On Jan. 17 Shelby Walker re
ported a disturbance nt n home on
U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc.
- Linda Howard reponed u miss
ing person al a home on Howard-
town Road, Mocksville on Jan. 17.
-OnJan. l7AlphonzoCnrethcrs
reported a Chevy Bel-Air wns re
moved from a residence on Candi
Lane, Mocksville.
- Lozena Cleiidenin reported a
Moped was removed from u resi
dence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville
on Jnn, 17.
- On Jan. 17 Sue Vaughn re
ported gas was removed without pay
from a convenience store on U.S.
64 West. Mocksvillc.
- James Garwood reported a
lawn mower, weedeater, saw, and
gas can were removed from a home
on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on
Jan. 18.
- On Jan. 18 Gary Potts reported
a blue mini van was removed from
business' on U.S. 64 East, Mocks
ville.
- Paula Acosta reponed n tres
passer nt a business on N.C. 801
North, Advance on Jun. 18.
- On Jun. 18 Les Steele reported
a trespasser at a business on Mar
ginal Street, Cooleemee.
- Susan Polls reported prescrip
tion medications were removed
from a business on N.C. 801 South,
Advance on Jan. 19.
- On Jnn. 19 Howard Kevillc re
ported money wns removed from a
pnrked vehicle ut a home on
Longlrce Circle, Advnncc.
- Jonathan Mnttock repotted u
utility trnilernnd four wheeler were
removed from a home on Mr. Henry
Road, Mocksvillc on Jan. 19.
- On Jan. 20 Mike Ingram re
ported tools were removed from a
business on U.S. 158. Advance .
- Ron Kirk reported the football
field at the North Davie Middle
School wns damnged on Jan. 20.
- On Jan. 20 Larry Daniel re
ported items were removed from a
work truck ul u home on Daniels
Roud, Mocksville.
- Robert Hodges reported a li
cense plale was removed from a
vehicle at a garage on U.S. 601
South, Mocksville on Jnn. 20.
■ On Jan. 20 Jimmie Thompson
reported a shot gun and money were
removed from a home on U.S. 64
West, Mocksville.
- Rena Campbell reported a win
dow was damaged al a business on
N.C. 801 North, Mocksville Jan. 21.
Highway Patrol
The following traffic wrecks in
Davie County were listed by Ihe
N.C. Highway Patrol.
Wreck Near Food Lion
A Davie woman was charged
wilh safe movement violation after
the vehicle she was driving collided
with another Jan. 15.
Katherine Cozart Wall of 259
Deacons Way, Mocksvillc was driv
ing her 2003 Honda vehicle west in
the Food Lion parking lot atlempt-
ing to moke a left lum onto U.S. 601
Soulh. Candice Jo Drye of 1483
Point Drive, Mocksville was driv
ing a 1991 Chevrolet vehicle north
Arrests
on 601. Wall failed to yield her ve
hicle right of way nnd she and
Drye's vehicles collided.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported Ihe
accident occurred at approximately
4:20 p.m. und Dtyc wns taken lo
Davie Hospital for treatment.
Man Charged In Wreck
A Duvie man was charged witli
failure lo yield after an accident in
Davie on Jan. IS.
Kevin Matthew Winters of 3037
U.S. 64 East. Mocksvillc was driv
ing a 1992 Ford vehicle south in the
Davic High Scht)ol parking lot.
Michele Sliore Shaver of 213 Bean
Road. Mocksville was driving her
2001 CMC vehicle west on
Southwood Acres. Winters failed lo
yield before entering the inlerscc-
,tion nnd collided with Shaver's vc
hicle.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
Ihe accident occurred ul approxi-
malely 3:27 p.m. and there were no
injuries.
Wreck On Inlerslnie
A Forsyth mon was charged with
failure to reduce speed after the ve
hicle he was driving hit another Jnn.
16.
Jerry Wayne Barker of Winston-
The Davie County Sherifl's De
partment made the following arrests:
- Michael John Rainey, 17, of
6554 N.C. 801 South. Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 16 for failure to
pay fine. Trial date: Feb. 26.
- Wilbert Dean Smith, 37, of
4054 U.S. 158, Mocksville was ar
rested Jan. 16 for DWI, driving with
license revoked, and fictitous regis
tration. Trial date: Feb. 20.
- Davie Pearson Mundy. 25, of
Salisbury wos arrested Jan. 16 for
forgery of endorsement and uttering
forged. Trial date: Jan. 29.
- Michael Anthony Bobllw, 49,
of 158 Rocky Hill Trail,Cooleemee
wos arrested Jan. 17 for second de
gree trespassing. Trial dale: Feb. 26.
• Paul Allen Merrell, 29, of 971
Farmington Road, Mocksville was
ancsted Jan. 17 for DWI, driving
left of center, possession of open
container, driving with license re
voked, and fictitious infomtaiion lo
an officer. Trial date: Jan. 30 in
Carteret County.
- Phillip Allen Fisher, 53, of 1240
N.C. 801 North, Advance was ar
rested Jun. 17 for threatening phone
calls. Trial dale: Feb. 3 in Forsyth
County.
• Bernardo Rodriguez, 20,of 108
Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville was
arrested Jan. 18 for no operators
license and slop sign violation. TrinI
dale: Feb. 6.
• Lesley Delene Scott, 27, of 126
Sunset Drive, Mocksville wns nr-
resled Jan. 18 for fieeing lo elude,
driving wilh license revoked, ex^
ceeding posted speed, and child re-
slrnint violation. Trial date: Jan. 29.
• Jimmy Lamoni Fortune, 30, of
301 Ml. View Drive, Mocksville
wns arrested Jan. 20 for violation of
pre-trial. Trial date: Jan. 20,
• Jimmy Lee Harris, 22, of
Woodleaf wns arrested Jan. 21 for
malicious conduct by n prisoner.
Triul date: Jun. 21.
- David Raldon Purkey, 30. of
128 Deck Circle, Mocksville was
arrested Jnn. 21 for failure to ap
pear. Trial dale: Feb. 5.
- Sylvia Driver Hall, 27, of 249
Baltimore Rond, Advance was ar
rested Jnn, 21 for fuilure lo pay.
Trial date: Feb. 26.
- Barron Lee Thompson, 32, of
302 Davic Academy Road, Mocks
villc was arrested Jan. 21 for at
tempted breaking and entering of a
building. Trial dale: Feb. 26,
- Donald James Moore, 41, of
167 Sowers Lane, Advance was ar
rest. Trial dole: Feb. 17.
- John Speight Sanford Jr., 51, of
127 Twelve Oaks Trial, Mocksville
was arrested Jan. 21 for fallun; lo
appear. Triol date: Feb. 20,
- Gregory Oliver Ingram, 31, of
Winston-Salem was arrested Jon,
21 for driving with license revoked
and expired tog. Trial date; Feb, 20,
Salem was driving his 2003 Ford
pick-up west oti 1-40 in the left lane
behind a 1996 Jeep vehicle driven
by Timothy Douglas Gorrctt of
Clarcmoiit. Barker's truck collided
wilh Garrett's vehicle when it
slowed for construction.
Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported
the accidenl occurred at approxi
mately 4:25 p.m. and there were no
Injuries.
Wrcck On Liberty Circle
A Davie mnn wus charged with
safe movement violation after the
vehicle he was driving hit another
Jun. 16.
Jerry Matthew Whitaker of 242
Hobson Drive, Mocksville wus
driving his 1995 Mitsubishi pick-up
north on U.S. 601, Hrynnt Andrea
Lyons of 174 Stonewood Road.
Mocksville was driving his 1998
Ford vehicle east on Liberty Circle.
Whitaker attempted to tuni his truck
left onto Liberty Circle and crossed
left of center. Whitaker's truck col
lided with Lyons'.
Trooper A.T. Keller reported the
accident occurred al approxitnulely
6:35 a.m. and there were no inju
ries.
Woinun Clmrged With DWI
A Davie woman was charged
with DWI, cureless, und reckless
driving after she wrecked Ihe ve
hicle she was driving Jnn. 19.
Viginiu Britt Adams of 180 Cen
ter Street .Cooleemee was driving
her 2003 Suzuki vehicle south on
N.C. 801 when it ran off tiic road to
Ihe right and collided wilh a culvert.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported
the accident occurred nl npproxi-
mulely 2:16 a.m.
Accldcnt On U.S. IS8
A Davie womun was charged
wilh fuilure 10 reduce speed after the
vehicle she wns driving hit another
Jan. 19.
Denise Lee Rogers of 960 Gun
Club Roud, Advance was driving
her 2000 Pontiac vehicle east on 158
behind a 1996 Chevrolet vehicle
driven by Patricia Chadwick Car
penter of 412'Rainbow Rond, Ad
vance. Carpenter uttempted to slop
Ills vehicle wlicn Rogers' collided
will) him.
Trooper M.T. Dalton reported
the accident occurred at npproxi-
ntttlely 5:05 p.m.
Continued On Page 7
Fires
Davie County fire departments
responded to the following culls:
Jan. 17: Jerusalem. 12:19 a.m.,
Deadmon Road, grass/woods/brush
fire; Fork, 11:42 a.m., Lydia Lune,
grass fire; Jerusalem assisted; Wil
liam R. Davie, 12:48 p.m., Cana
Road, fire alann; Farmington as
sisted; Smith Grove, 1:02 p,m„
Commerce Drive, structure fire;
Center, 2:49 p.m.. Brook Drive, fire
nlami; Mocksville assisted; County
Line,2:45 p.m.. Village Road, grass
fire; Mocksville, 7:45 p.m,. Bethel
Church Rond, vchicle fire,
Jnn, 18! Fannington, 1:34 p,m„
1-40 West, vehicle fite; SmitliGrove
assisted,
Jnn, 19s Mocksville, 5:55 n.m.,
County Home Road, fire alarm;
Center assisted; Smith Grove, 6 a.m.,
Sweetwater Circle, carbon monox
ide detcclor.
Jun. 21; Fork. 3:12 p.m., U.S.
64, automobile accident.
,lun. 22; Mocksville, 7:08 n.m.,
Hardison Street, grass fire; Center
assisted; Smith Grove, 12:38 p.m.,
1-40, grass fire; Farmington as
sisted; William R, Davie, 6:36 p.m.,
Danner Road, chimney fire; Center
assisted; Conintzer-Dulin, 8:57 p,m„
Howardtown Road, automobile ac
cident.
Jan. 23; Smith Grove, 1:28 a.m..
Fair Oaks Drive (Clemmons), fire
alarm; Fork, 8:32 a.m,. Bethel
Chureh Road, Mocksville assisted,
Jnn. 24s Advance, 10:30 a.m.,
Redland Rond, fire alarm;
Contalzer-Dulin assisted; Farming
ton assisted; Smith Grove assisted;
Sheffield-Culttiwln, 10:57 a.m., as
sist Iredell County on grass fire;
Cooleemee, 12:05 p.m., Gladstone
Rond, automobile accident;
Sheffieid-Caluhuln, 2:11 p.m.,
Smoot Lane, grass fire; William R.
Davie assisted; Center assisted;
County Line assisted; Advn\ice,6:47
p.m., Rnimrce Road, leaves fire.
Jan, 25: Cooleemee, 9:45 a.m.,
N.C. 801 Soulh, automobile acci
dent; Jerusalem, 11 a.m., Gladstone
Road, controlled burning; Cool-
eenice assisted; Mocksville, 11:01
n.m., Milling Road, controlled burn
ing; Fork assisted; William R, Davie,
8:02 p.m., grns.s/woodsAirush fire.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2004 - 7
Landscape, Turf Pro
Training Here Friday
■.A -
~ .-i
:ч.-- -------
The sixth annual Landscape
and Turf Professionals Training
will be held Friday, Jan. 30 front
1-4 p.m. al llte Davic County
Extension Center, 180 S. Main
St., Mocksvillc.
Seating is liniitcd. ContucI
Colleen Sparks ul 751-6297 to
register.
The progrutn will begirt with
a presentation by Dr. Slewiirl
Warren, horlicttltttre professor lit
N.C. Stale University, on amend
ing clay soils. His presentation,
"What’s Good Soil Got To Do
Wilh It?” provides an under-'
standing of the difficulties in
volved in working with local
clay soils and how to combat
these dlfficuUics.
The program will continue
with “Cartbration of Granular
Applicators,” “Using Glypho-
sate for Perennial Weed Control
in Lnndscitpcs,” and "Know
Your Bcaullful Insects" by Greg
Hoover, county Extension direc-
lor, and Colleen Sparks, horticul
tural Extension agent.
Sunday’s snow and Monday’s ice reduced traffic on 1-40 to one lane.- Photos by Robin Fergusson
Highway Patrol
Coiitiiiued From Page 6
Wreck NcarTrafTlc CircleNo charges were filed after a wreck in Duvie on Jnn. 20.
Jodie Sloiie Hunter of 157 Old March Rond, Advnncc wns driving her
2003 Hoiidn vehicle east on the 1-40 on ramp in the merge Inne. Timothy
Dnie Slonn of 155 Drokc Circle, Advnncc wns driving his 1992 Mitsubishi
pick-up east on the rump in Ihe straight lime, Hunter failed to see before
merging into Ihe straight lone and struck Sloan's truck.
Trooper A.A, Justice reported the accident occurred nl npproximntely
8:30 a.m. and there were no injuries. ‘
Wreck On Deadmon RoudA Davic man was charged with careless and reckless driving after he
wrecked Ihe vehicle he wns driving Jnn. 21.Thomas Btoc Nations of 183 High Mcndows Road, Advancc was driv
ing it 2003 Saab vchiclc south on Deadmon Road and attempted lo make a
left turn onto Will Booitc Road. Nations lost control of the vehicle, ran off
the right shoulder, nnd struck a ditch.Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred nt approximately
3:10 p.m. and there were no injuries.
Advancc Man Charged In WrcckA Davie hinn wns charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he
was driviiig collided wilh anotlicr Jan. 21.
Richard Kenneth Hughes Jr. of 210 Little John Drive, Advancc was
driving a 2000 Chevrolet truck south on N.C. 801. Doimld Clarence Leonard
of 247 Knoll Crest Road, Mocksville was also driving south on 801 in a
1989 Volvo tractor-trailer. Leonard attempted to make n left turn when his
vehicle wns struck in the rear by Hughc,s'.
Trooper A.A. Justicc reported the accident occurred ul approximately
9:30 u.m, und there were no injuries.
Mun iluspKullzed After WrcckNo cliarges were filed after a Davidson mnn wreckcd Ihc vehicle he
wns driving Jan. 21.Rynn Scoll Lansdell of Lexington was driving his 1996 Ford vchicle
cast on U.S. 64 when il ran off Ihe rond lo the rigltt. The vehicle then eame
back onto the road, overcorrectcd, run off the road to the left, and struck n
tree. ^J* Trooper L.J. Stnloy Jr. reported the ncoident occurred at approximately 3:10 p.m. and Lnhsdctl whs taken to N.C. Bhptiat Hospltnl In Winston-
Salem for trentmenl.
Colll.slon Al IntmcctlonA Davie woman wns charged with failure to stop at red light after the
vehicle she was driving collided with another Jun. 22.Evelyn Rogers Suwrey of 565 Howordtown Road, Mocksville was driv
ing her 2000 Toyota vchiclc north on N.C. 801. Cynthia Veslal Tierney of
173 Sandpit Road, Advance wns driving her 1992 Cadillac vehicle west
on Yadkin Valley Rond. Sawrcy entered the intersection and atlcmpted lo
make a left turn. Tiemey failed lo stop for the red light and her vchicle
collided wilh Sawrey's.Trooper M.C. Howell reponed the accident occuned at approximately
7:08 p.m.
Drunk Driver HospltnllzcdA Duvie woman was charged wilh DWI and cureless/reckless driving
after she wrecked Ihc vchicle she was driving Jan. 22.Rebeccn Poindexter Bradford of 294 Howardtown Road, Mocksville
was driving her 1984 BMW vchicle north on Howartown Road when il
left Ihe roadway lo die right und overcorrectcd. Bradford’s vchicle then
left the rond to the left and collided wilh an emhiuiknient, then n tree.
Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occurred al approximately
L o c a l A g e n c ie s R e c e iv e
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 F o r T e c h n o lo g y
A motorist maneuvers his truck up the hill from Hunting
Creek on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville,
Davie ageiiclc.f will rcceive
more than .$30,000 in federal
assi.stance for tccliiiologwul iin-
provemeitls.
The Federal Comiininicatioiw
Cottttnission’s (FCC) Universal
Service Order, dc-signed to en
sure lltat nil eligible .schools und
libraric.s' have affordable iicccs.i
to advuiiced tclecontmuniealions
services, has «warded Ihc fol
lowing recipients in Davie
County;
• Duvie County Consortium,
$15,410;
• Dttvie County Schools,
$14,099; and
• Davie County Public Li
brary, $1,101.
“The Internet is a vital re
source in connccting us lo a
worldwide network of inforina-
tion," .said Congressman Rich
ard Burr of the fifth district.
“Understanding liow to navigate
the Internet from a young age is
an invaluable skill for student.s
to use in school, future careers
and life."
Under the order, the schools
and libraries support mcchanism
provides discounts ranging from
20-90 pcrcent on telecommuni-
ciitions services, Internet access,
and intemal connections to eli
gible schools nnd libraries based
on economic need and location.
Eligible services range from
basic local and long distance
telephone .servicts and Internet
access .services to acquisition
and installment of equipment to
provide internal connections.
8:55 p.m. and Bradford was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem for treatment.
Wrcck At IntersectionA Davie woman was charged witit failure to yield after the vchicle she
was driving hit another Jnn. 24.Jac(|ucline Dcqucekor Wilmnrt of 193 Hickory Rond, Mocksvillc wns
driving lier 2001 Toyota vchicle south on N.C. 801. Johnny Leon Trivetle
of Lexington wus driving his 1992 Buick vehiclo we,st on U.S. 64.' Wllmart
failed to yield her vchicle at tho Intersection lo make it right turn onto U.S.
64 and collided with Trivette., Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred nt npproximntely
8:39 p.m. nnd there were no Injuries. ,
Woman Wrecks Vehiclo . .A Diwlo woman was charged with left of center violation after she
wrecked the vehicle she was driving Janit. 24.
Tiffany Nicole James of 116 E. Flatrock Road, Cooleemee wns driving
her 2002 Kia vchiclc north on Gladstone Rond wlien il run off the right
side of the road. Janies' vehicle ovcrcorrccted nnd crossed left of center. It
Ihen ran off the left side of the road, overturned down un embankment,
and came lo rest on its top,Trooper A,T, Keller reported Ihe accident occurred at approximately
11:55 a.m. und there were no injuries.
Two Deer Hit In DuvieTwo deer were reported hit by automobile in the county. In Ihe follow
ing reports no drivers were injured:Carol Sue Davis of 175 Livingston Rond, Mocksville was driving her
1998 Ford vchicle cast on U.S. 158 when « deer ran into Ihe left side of her
vchicic.Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accidenl occurred at npproximntely
3:08 p.m.Ashley Lynn Desnoyers of 729 DunicI Roud. Mocksville was driving a
2003 Dodge vehicle south on Daniel Road when II collided with a deer in
Ihe roadway. Troojjer M.C, Howell reported Ihe accident occurred ul up,-
proxinialciy 11:45 p.m.
D o n ' t G e t B u r n e d !
You can be fined up to $10,000
for illegal open burning in N.C.
Smok€/rom open burning can cause serlaus health problems ana pollute the air. Thai's why the state ' regulates open hum/rtg. Only leaves, brancftes or ' other plant growth can be burned
ltS.lUESALTQ.gUBH’,•Garbage, paper and cardboard , ' •Tire» and other nibbet ptoducts •Building materlols. Including lumber •*------»-----
agricultural products
Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup Is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable bunting Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of-
woy, provided that:• Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads• Fires arc at least 1,000 feel away from occupied buildings
• Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Rmtmbeft bum ptmtUt Itiueii by Ih* N.C DIvliton o/Forttt Rt*ourct$,
itt agtM* or any local jovtmmtHt tto ttoitxcuu a ptnott from faUowleg
th tfn ta tta ir quatltj/ rulet, fo r tnort tnfomaUott, contact!
Wlnslon-Salom Rsalonal Olllce Division ol Air auailly N.C. Dopartmant ol Environment and Natural Rosources Phono: (336) 771-4800 (This ad paid lor by a violator ol Iho open burning law.)
Program s For Delinquent,
At-R isk Y outli Are Sought
■'—.......... ntalclv two adjudicated youth
The Davie County Juvenile
Crime Prevention Council has
$115,384 in funds for programs
that serve delimiiicnl and al-risk
youth for the Tiscai year begin
ning after July 1,
Program.s should address one
of Ihe following risk factors iden
tified by llte council;
• early and persistent behav
ior problems in school;
• family management prob
lems/conflict and disruption;
• community drug and alco
hol use; or
• peers who engage in delin-
tjuenl behavior.
TIte programs should luldress
one or more of the following pro
tective factors to provide pro-
grainmtng lhat allows youth skill
buildTng opportunities, recogni-
B r i c k e y
E a r n s M C
D e g r e e
Abby J. Brickey of Mocks
ville earned a bachelor’s degree
from Meredith College Saiur-
(Uty, I3ec. 13.
tion and bonding that promotes
healthy beliefs and clear slan-
dard.s.
The council’s planning pro-
ccs.s identified the following
needed .services:
• Counseling - Contact wilh ii
professional counselor lo provide
individual and family Iherapy for
adjudicated yomli for a maxi
mum of 20 youth per year. Pro
vide ongoing case manitgemcnl
of youth in school.
• Guided growth group - To
provide structured activities for
adjudicated yoiilh lo improve
self-esleem, social conscience,
personal enrichment and .social
growth nnd development.
• Parent Respon.sibility
Classes - To provide parent edu
cation and .support for parents of
adjudicated youth.
• Home-Based Services - Pro
vide support to court involved
youth and familicvs wilh appro-
priate referral.
• Restilutioii/Comrnutiiiy Ser
vices - To provide supervised
placement for court ordered
youth to complete communily
service hours and to reimburse
victims for damiigcs.
• Temporary Shelter Group
Home - Contact for upproxi-
malcly two adjudicated youth per
year for u maximum of 10 days
in care lo provide emergency
placement.
Programs should address in
the proposal a plan to enhance
protective factors. These protec
tive factors are; Individual Char-
actcrislies - Build on tlie indi
vidual strengths of the child.
Bonding - Promote bonding to
family, .‘ichool, community and
peers. Heailit Beliefs and Clear
Standards - provide positive role
models, high expectations and
clear rules and boundaries for
youth.
Local public agencies, non
profit groups and housing au
thorities wishing to submit appli
cations for programs to addre.ss
any oflhe.se dispositional options
will need to'securc application
forms and other necessary infor
malion from Frances Tutterow,
JCPS designee nl 751-7704 or
the Program-Agreement fomt is
available on tlie DJJDP website
Tiie deadline for receiving
applications is 3 p.m., Feb. 23.
Mail or deliver completed appli
cations to Frances Tutterow,
Davie County Schools, 220
Campbell Road, Mocksville.
FREE
Nokia
Phone
With llic aclivalion
of a new line of
scrvicc on any
Freedom Plan
.$39.95 or higiicr'*
Activate a New line of scrvicc on any
Tolal Freedom Plan $39.95/monlh or
higher and receivc;
^ I I E L
A U~ T H О R > Z E P A GENT __
FREE Activation
I St Month FREE
No Roaming Charges
N o Long Distance Charges
Unlimited M obile to Mobile Home Minutes
Unlimited Local Night and Weekend Minutes
THE PHONE PLACE
336-751-2626
М , И д а 0 2 8
Mon,-Fri. 8:30am-5pm
Sat. 9am-12noon
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004Cooleemee Adopts Minimum h4ousing Ordinance
COOLEEMEE - The town
board here adopted a new mini
mum housing code that would
require buildings that arc
deemed “unfit for human habi-
talion" be renovated or removed.
The town had been covered
by the county’s minimum hous
ing ordinance, but former board
member Aubrey Wensil didn’t
think the counlywotks quickly
enough to deal with the town’s
issues, and asked the board to
consider creating it’s own ordi
nance.
The point of the code is to
protect the public safety and
welfare by promoting structural
integrity, sanitation, adequate
light ond ventilation, as well as
fire and safety hazards, he said.
The ordinance only applies to
housing, including apartments
and mobile homes.
Residents can file a com
plaint if they think the house is
unsafe. This is useful for rent
e r, he said. A complaint can be
filed if five or more neighbor
hood residents have concerns.
“The requirements are that
once an indication of housing
code violations exist, inspec
tions are set up to do a full in
side an outside inspection to sec
if it meets the standards," said
consultant John Oanus, who pre
sented the ordinance. “After the
inspection, a hearing is sched
uled."
Other town or county depart
ments,such as the police depart
ment of tho department of social
services, may be asked to pro
vide information on the house
during the hearing.
The hearing has to be sched
uled 10-30 days after the inspec
tion. Following the hearing, as
suming repairs are required, the
owner is given a period of time
to bring the property up to the
standards.
There are 10 conditions that
would make a house unsafe for
people to live in it.
“These 10 items ore consid
ered to be severe," Ganus told
the board during a recent work
shop, “Not having hot and cold
running water is pretty severe.
That’s enough. Any one of those
items by itself is enough to make
it unfit."
Tho conditions are:
• If an interior wall is lean
ing or buckling to on unsofe de
gree;
• Non-supporting woils that
show 33 percent damage or sup
porting walls thflt show 50 per
cent domoge or deterioration;
• Floors or roofs that hove
improperiy distributed loads or
M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s
Land Use Plan Considered
The lost town land use plan was adopted in 1977, and Plon-
ning Director John Oallimore told town board members last week
he hasn’t found a copy of it. The scorch continues, but even if it’s
found, the 1977 version of the future-planning tool is out of date,
he said.
“A land use plan sets the future for the town and should look
beyond what you have zoned today.”
The planning board recently voted to recommend tho town
start work on a new land use plan. Vernon Thompson agreed with
them, saying, "I think we need one." The board voted for Lash
Sanford ond Vernon Thompson to be board representatives on an
ad hoc land use plan committee, with town manager Christine
Sanders, Qullimore and two planning board memt>ers.
T o w n A n n e x in g I t s O w n P r o p e r ty
The town wonts to annex a portion of property it owns on
SanfordAvenuo. The Hugh A. I,og(o Water Tteatment Plant prop
erty is paniolly In the town limits. The town would like to annex
the county portion of the property so that it is all within Ihe town
limits. The board passed a resolution stating their intent lo annex
the property and set the public hearing for Feb. 3.
Surplus Vehicles
Two 1995 Chevrolet Caprices were listed as .surplus vehicles.
Both of the police cars had more than 100,000 miles.
Fire Department Awaits Rating
The Mocksville fire department recently went through its ISO
(Insurance Services Officc) inspection. “The department worked
very hard to get ready for the inspection,” said Sanders. They
were informed that they would receive the inspection report within
six months. Things like water flow, response time and depart
ment member experience are considered in the inspection.
'The number of call outs has gone up incredibly over the
last 10-12 years,” Lash Sanford told the group. Vernon Thomp
son agreed, saying thot the numbers have gone up about two and
0 half times what they were previously.
Teen Center Under Consideration
Vernon Thompson wants to see if there arc any grants avail
able that could be used to convert one of the old, vacant buildings
in town into a teen center. He hopes lhal it could be a joint ven
ture between the town and the county that would house some
recreation options for teens who can’t drive. He plans on meeting
with Kim Harris and county officials to discuss the idea, which
he envisions would include bowling and arcade games.
cannot safely carry the weight of
their intended use;
• Fire, wind or other damage
that would render the dwelling
unsafe;
• Dilapidation, decay or un
sanitary conditions which would
make it unhealthy to live in tho
building;
• Inadequate exits in cose of
fire;
• Defects which would sig
nificantly increase the possibil
ity of fire or other accidents
• Lock of adequate light, ven
tilation, heat or sanitary facili
ties which would endanger the
lives of those living in or near
the building;
• Improper electrical, heating
or plumbing;
• Lack of comiection to po
table woter ond/or lo a septic or
public sewer system.
There are additional struc
tural standards.
Heating standards require
that a house must have heating
capable of reaching 68 degrees
in the winter. If o central heat
ing system Is not in place, there
must be sufficient healing op
tions ovoiloble to provide heot
throughout Ihe living areas at 68
degrees.
When on inspector looks at
the wiring, it has to be up to the
code at the time it was installed
or modified.
Following the hearing and
determination, assuming the
building is deemed unfit for hu-
mon Imbitotion, one of two or
ders con be issued. The first op
tion is for the owner to repair tho
complionce issues, assuming the
improvements would cost less
thon 50 percent of the building’s
volue, within 0 prescribed period
of time. If it would cost more
than 50 percent, then the owner
would be required to remove or
demolish the building.
If the building is not found
unfit, but still has compliance
issues, the housing inspector
would be able to proceed with
enforcement procedures os
found in the town’s ordinance
code, which was approved lost
yeor.
One person was present for
the beginning of Ihe Cooleemee
public hearing on minimum
housing stondords. He hod no
comments or questions.
Because the board published
the hearing as lasting until 7
p.m,, members chose to recess
the hearing at 7. Clarence
Spillman arrived at 6:53, and
having not read the proposed or
dinance, asked for 0 summary of
the document. He asked if it
would opply to mobile homes,
“It includes all houses, aban
doned buildings and mobile
homes,” consultant John Oonus
told him. “It’s based on the gen
eral stotutes of Ihe stote,"
Spillmon was concerned
about why 0 town committee
hadn’t been formed to create the
ordinance, and wanted to know
how the public could be in
volved ollierwise, “We try to
do that through the public hear
ing, which was advertised," said
Mayor John Chandler, pointing
out that Ihe point of a public
hearing was lo allow for public
comments ond questions. The
hearing date wos published in
the newspaper for two consecu
tive weeks, and was olso posted
on the bulletin board ot the post
office.
At 7, the board ended public
comment ond unanimously ap
proved the stondords. Immedi
ately following Ihe vote, Roger
Spillman arrived, assuming the
public hearing would take place
at the regular meeting time.
Center Fire Banquet Saturday
The annual oppreciotion bon-
quel for Ihe Center Fire Depart-
mern Firefighters will be Satur
day, Jan. 31 at 3:30 p.m. at the
Center Communiiy Building.
Everyone is invited to show
Iheir oppreciotion to the
firefighters ond get a report from
Ihe department.
Mark Williams hos been chief
for mony years. Brian Chaffin is
taking over those duties.
Paper goods, drinks, chicken
pie ond hotdogs with oil the trim
mings will be served. Bring o
vegetable or dessert.
C o o l e e m e e B r i e f s
Officer Resigns; Pay Increase OKd
The board accepted Police Officer Mark Weaner’s resigna
tion, effective Jan. 5. He accepted a position closer to his Iredell
County home.
The board also approved ending Jason Sheets six-month new
employee probationary period, effective Jon. 12. Shepts will re
ceive 0 five percent poy increose effective with the end of the
probationary period. "Officer Sheets continues to do о good job,"
said Police Chief Joey Reynolds.^
Budget Amendments
Tlie board approved several budget amendments: an increase
of $205 into the law enforcement budget after receiving addi
tional funds from the Save A Life fund; a $425 reimbursement
to the lawyer/accountont line item; and $4,458 in refunds for
last year’s storm mointenonce.
New Bank Card Signatures
When the board changes, so must the bank signature card.
The bank approved a resolution to take former board member
Aubrey Wensil off the bank card, and add Carl Smith.
Employee Handbook Amended
The boord opproved adding text to the employee handbook
regarding the local government retirement system. Lost year the
board approved joining the program; this amendment adds the
informotion to the handbook.
Employee Payment
The boord rolified a one-time yfiar-end payment to town
employees of a total of $1,000, Employees received the pay
ment in December,
Town Hall Stays
After looking at tho spaco and cost of moving tho town hall,
the board voted to keep the town hall where it is. They are hop
ing loter they can receive a grant to make improvements to the
police department building to includc the town hall, or build u
new town hall.
D e c i s i o n O n S a n d D r e d g i n g P o s t p o n e d
Continued From Page 1
Commissioner Richard
Poindexter said more lime to ex
amine the evidence presented at
the public hearing wns needed.
Commissioner Michael Allen
pointed out that the proposal was
an ordinance change, not for one
specific person. Many of the
speakers specificolly talked
about McMahon’s plans.
Davie County lost o lawsuit
on a sand dredging business in
northoostern Dovio because the
court ruled that the industrial re
quirement, in Ihe middle of resi-
dentiol-ogriculturol property,
was spot zoning, therefore ille
gal.
“This is for Davie County,
not particular interest groups,"
Allen said.
Planning and zoning director
John Oallimore said permits
would be issued for three years,
and operations of on acre or less
would require 10 acres, and
those over an acre would need
20 acres. Dredging for on-farm
use of less than on acre would
be exempt.
_ Iredell, Yadkin and Forsyth
counties stilt require on Indui-
trial zoning. Oallimore sold it's
likely they hoven’t been token to
court. Rowon allows the practice
with 0 permit issued by the zon
ing administrator, Davidson
OKs it with a speciol use permit
issued by county commission
ers.
Van Hoy called the proposal,
and the process for approval,
“reasonable,"
It is hard for farmers to moke
0 living, and sond dredging is
onother source of income. The
issue has been studied for two
years. “There has been very
careful consideration of the pros
and cons of the issue." The pro
posal protects the public, and al
lows more income for farmers,
he said.
Permits are required, and the
safety valve is the three-year
limit. If during that three years,
the rules aren’t followed, it can
be revoked. If it doesn’t meet re
quirements, it shouldn’t be re
newed, he said.
A permit from the board of
adjustment requires competent
bvideneo that i» subjoot to judl- olnl review, Vnn Hoy said. "I
think it represents very fine
work."
“We hove a commodity here
- sand,” McMahan said, compar
ing it to timber.
Several people sold thot since
dredging was stopped on most
streams, flooding is more com
mon.
Henry Walker told the board
to look at Hunting Creek at U.S.
64 West. When it was dredged,
flooding was rare. Now, sand is
deposited in the bottom land and
deep ruts have been cut by the
water,
“I think it’s the best thing for
everybody concerned, including
the streams,” sold Dwight
Myers. “I think it’s well written
and on target." The three-year
permit is too short, he said, sug
gesting that it be extended to five
years.
Kenneth Carrico was the first
of the opposition to speak. He
said sand dredging is a trucking
operation, and it should bo
looked at os such, and not al
lowed on smoll, rural roods.
More people complained-
nbout truck troftlc, and Ihe hours
of operation allowed, from 30
minutes before sunrise nnd after
sunset.
Lawrence Stevens grew up
hunting and fishing on the river,
and snid ho hasn't noticed a
“higher elevalion" of the water
and more flooding with less
dredging. “It’s always been hard
to get up ond down the river. It’s
sand bottom and it’s been going
on it’s own for thousands of
years." He isn’t against dredg
ing, but said it should only be
allowed in places where it
wouldn’t affect neighborhoods
ond people’s quality of life.
“Our vote is being removed,"
sold Noyrex Barnhardt. “It’s not
for our best interest, the county’s
best interest. It’s for Steve and
Ihe people doing the dredging
nnd it takes some of Ihe burden
off of you,” he told commission
ers.
‘The river should be cleaned
up, but don’t disrupt people's
lives," said .Steve Cookson.
The board did not set a time
to reconsider the issue.
A N IM A L H O S P ITA L
Roberson 1 Н 1 В Н 1 н Н Ш в Ш м я н Ш 1 Н В | |
N O W O R E N !
M o n d a y - F r i d a y 7 : 3 0 - 6 • S a t u r d a y 9 - 1 2
5 1 6 2 U .S . H w y 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e * 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 3 4 4 2
• Dr. Roberson has practiced
Veterinary M edicine in
Davie & Forsyth counties for 10 years.
• AU staff is trained, including a
Licensed Veterinarian Technician.
• Pet sitting provided by
“Home Sweet Home”
www.animalhospitalofeastdttvie.com
Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004 - B1
S c iia fe r’s T rip le -D o u b le Leads S p e cta cu la r W in
By Brian Pllts
Dnvie County Enlcrprise Record
Karen Stephens has spent nearly
three months convincing her Davie var
sity basketball players thot they can
roach a winning record and compete for
0 third straight conference champion
ship. When the War Eagle giris finally
played like a loam capable of achiev
ing oil Iheir goals, Stephens barely be
lieved it herself.
In a crucial contest with visiting
North Davidson Friday, the War Eagles
wore nothing short of spectoculor.
While everyone thought Ihe battle for
sccond place in Ihc Central Piedmont
Conference would almost certainly go
down lo the wire, they came up with a
level of efficiency above great, a step
beyond comprehension. Their field-
goal shooting in o storybook 80-61 win
that put them a game behind West For
syth with four league games lo go; 32-
for-52, 61 percent.
The War Eagles hod been nothing
but unpredictable for 16 gomes, blow
ing a 19-point lead before recovering
to beat Reynolds 62-50 in Ihe first game
of the week and stinking it up in a 63-
46 nonconference loss to North Iredell
two days before meeting North. Noth
ing they had done would have given
anyone o reason lo believe they could
take a bitter rival apart like lhal.
There was a laundry list of heroes,
starting with a triple-double by pick-
whatever-position-you-want-ond-in-
sert-ii-here Allison Schafer. Nicole
Maready, Alyson Walker and Carly
Booth backed the stor senior with amaz
ing slats of Iheir own,
“We turned into Jekyll and Hyde,"
Stephens said, “1 never know and all it
is is a frame of mind, I think it’s thot
rivolry. They knew we needed lo ploy
well for second ploce. We hod physical
play with them last yeor, ond it was Ihe
same thing, 1 was glad to see us dishing
it out instead of inking it all the time,"
“It was awesome," Booth snid, “I
don't really know what’s going on. Yes
terday we had a little meeting al prac
tice, and it put into our minds what we
needed lo do,”
Schafer did everything but sing the
National Anthem, In a royal-flush ex
hibition thot will go down os one of Ihe
greatest lines in Dovie history, she put
together 28 points, 11 rebounds and 10
assists. She canned 13-of-16 field goals.
If that's not enough, she added five
steals.
“She played unreal," Stephens said,
"You could tell from Ihe first shot that
she was feeling it. You could tell on her
face and mannerisms. Everything she
was doing was smooth."
Heavyw/olght Qarrett Parks of bavio'is wresiiing team waits slap the mdt In a recent match. - Photo by James Barringer
Lowery Pushes For More As W restlers Roll
By Ilrinn Pills
Davic County Enlcrprise Rccor<l
Davie High’s wrestling Icam is in
fine form, smoking its third Central
Piedmont Conference opponent last
week nnd nmning its records lo 24-2 and
3-0. But while Davie completely demol
ished liost North Davidson 55-9, Buddy
Lowery was not a completely happy
coach.
Even with his team in finn command,
lie grilled his teeth, stomped his feet und
stared lasers inlo his wrestlers. He al
ways does. He always wants something
more from his chargcs. He always seeks
a liigiicr standard.
That’s his style. That’s the inner over
drive lhal lias pushed him to 449 wins
(against 75 defeats), a 100-3-1 CPC
record and lo the doorstep of a 16th
regular-season championship in 19
years.
Take Aaron Hollifieid. The 132-
pounder hasn't come close to reaching
full llowcr in Lowery’s eyes, and lie’s
got a team-high 32 wins. And he's just.
Allen Hollifieid Dnrncs
a sophomore, for cryin' out loud, and
he whacked his Norili Davidson foe 15- 0.
But Lowery was only half-joking
when he said Hollifieid has plenty of
room lo grow.
“He's got to gel belter," he said. “He
could save him.seif a whole lot of en
ergy if he’d go ahead and pin ’em. I’m
not going to be happy if we pin ‘ein in
the third. Then I’ll want to pin 'em in
the sccond.
“I’m getting picky. But wiien you get
happy or satisfied, you’re going to gel
beat and not get better. That's just how
1 am. I’m sorry. I knew North had two
good wrestlers, and we got beat by both
of them."
Even when Lowery showered high
praise on Josh Barnes, he turned around
and cited how Bames fell the slightest
bit short in a 12-5 win at 162. An eight-
point win means four points instead of
three, nnd Barnes led by eight late in
third period.
“He’s wrestling pretty steady, but a
lot of times 1 don't think he has any idea
what the score is," he said. “He out the
guy loose with less than 15 seconds to
go. He had a four-point decision and just
cut him loose.
“But, hey, he’s just a sophomore.
People probably say ‘That nut’s crazy,’
But wrestling is like 14 different gomes.
Each weight doss is like o whole new
game."
Davie ripped off 12 consecutive vic
tories between 112 and 215. Timmy
Allen, Jeremiah Roby, Brock Flowers
and Billy Riddle had pins; Adam Mcll-
wain. Dusty Johnson, Hollifieid, Craig
Brown, Brandon Stewart, Zac Morton
and Josh Barnes won decisions; and
Ryan Boehm took a forfeit.
Amid Lowery’s message about atten
tion to detail, ho conceded that Allen is
well on his way lo becoming a stalwart.
The sophomore has 28 wins.
“He goes hard,” he said. “Nincly-five
Please See Lowery - Page B7
While a stat line like that doesn’t
come around often, Stephens had to be
even more encouraged by the contribu
tions she got from the other double-fig- ,
ure scorers. Moreody, a junior center
who hod faded off the radar screen af- j
ter burning North Stanly with 39 points !
in the third gome, broke out with 16
points and nine rebounds.
"We storied her hoping that would (
give her a boost of confidence,”
Stephens sold. “She had a good prac
tice Thursday and I let (assistant coach i
Debbie Evons) decide the starting |
lineup. She felt like thot wos a thing to '
Please See Storybook • Page B6 '
P o in t
P ro v e n :
S o u t h R e s p o n d s
F r o m L o n e L o s s
B y W i n n i n g T o u r n e y
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
South Davie’s seventh-grade boys
basketboll tenm showed its only loss
wns indeed a fluke. The Tigers proved
its case the best way it could - by Win
ning last week’s Mid-South Conference
Tournament and dominating North
Rowan in the finals.
After losing to Knox 54-53 - on a
banked, buzzer-booting 3-pointer - with ■
the regular-season title on the line, the
Tigers relumed to form, matched the
standards It sot during an 8-0 nm and
were spectacular in o 57-35 tltle-gairs
win over North Rowan,
Second-aoeded , SoutVi ' (12-1)1.
drubbed No, 7,Chlna Grove 52-21 in"'
the first round t>eforB.pul)ing ou< a baci;-/
and-forth battle with No.' 3 West/
Rowan, 52-45, in the semifinals. Top-
seeded and unbeaten Knox was upset
51 -37 by N, Rownn In the other semifi
nal.
South coach Tim Devericks relished
the last lough, his face beoming as he
reflected on a ride thnt culminated with
a school record for wins, Tim Kenney’s
Please See South - Page B9
Davie Boys Crash Hard In Im portant Game
By Brian Pitts
Duvie County Enterprise Record
Davie’s legion of sixtii-man funs left
the building disappointed Friday nigiu.
With two old rivals locking up in a key
Central Piedmont Conference game,
liicy wanted roundhouse rights and dev
astating uppercuts between Dnvie and
visiting North Davidson. Tlicy wanted
blows liirown and taken. They wanted
down-to-the-wire swinging. They
wanted the battle for third place - and
the inside track toward Ihe final slate
playoff berth - to be a good ol’ fash
ioned siugfest.
As il turned out, the War Eagles were
the ones knocked out, 66-52. It wns their
sccond CPC loss of the three-game
week, but this setback was clearly dif
ferent than (he 79-52 decision at
Reynolds. Tiic Demons ure a contender
for a fourth stale title in five years, and
notiiing sliorl of an awesome perfor
mance would have kept thnt one close.
That said, the flnmeout against North
(14-5,2-2 CPC) wns the biggest loss of
the season, dropping Dnvie (11-6) to
fourth place at 1-3. Though there arc
four league games left. Coach Mike
Abslicr assessed the damage and ac
knowledged that Davie will probably
hove lo win tile rematch in Welcome lo
■ force a tliird-place tie.
“We're not going to sugar coal il. It
was n big game," he said. "Offensively
we scored 52,45 and 52 points. Thai’s
about 16 under our average. We have
lo regroup. We’ve got lo get back in
sync. Some weaknesses are coming out
nnd we’ve got lo gel better nt tliem,
“But nothing’s .settled. If we do whni
we need to do between now and (Feb.
13 at N. Davidson), we still have n
shot."
North surged late in the first half for
a 32-25 lead, and Davic never seriously
Ihrentened in Ihc .second half. North shut
down Davie’s bread-and-butter guy, 6-
7 center Cliff Burns, nnd dominated lltc
glass, outrebounding Davie 43-29.
Coming off his second triple-double
in three games, Bums hnd a subpar ef
fort (6-of-l8 .shooting for 12 points,
eight rebounds, four blocks). Foo Smith
(six points) and Michael Mashore (six
points) couldn’t find a rhythm, either.
“North didn’t shoot particularly well
and still increased ihe lead, and that’s
because they were on the glass," Absher
said. “We’ve had many different people
who have stepped up. Mashore and Foo
have hod their moments when they
played big. But tonight about Ihe only
person was Josh Aiken. Ho tried to give
us that energy.”
Aiken hit 7-of-8 field goals for 15
points and grabbed eight rebounds. But
nothing else seemed lo work. The
lowlights included 38-percent shooting
from the floor and 3-for-7 shooting from
tho line. North, by contrast, mode 11-
of-13 free throws in the fourth quarter
alone.
“One time they got six sliots at the
basket," Absher said. “That is unaccept-
nble with our size. Thai’s not just po.st
players. Our guards weren’t boxing
out.”
After North opened a 44-27 gap,
Aiken nnd Bums did most of the dam
age in a 10-3 run that pulled Davie to
47-37. It .seemed like Davie had a chance
for a big rally, especially when a War
Eagle got ahead of the pack for a
breakaway layup.
But North star Jamal Durham, a 6-5
junior and Division I prospect who re
bounds and blocks shots almost as fe
rociously as Bums, came out of nowhere
lo block the layup. After Durham hit two
free throws to make it 49-37 early in Ihe
fourth quarter, he caught a backdoor lob
and threw down a rim-rattling dunk that
mnde it 5 i-41. Davio lost Ihc ball out of
bounds 11 seconds later, and pretty
much packed it in from that point.
Durham - who averages 19 points
Please See North ■ Page B6
t Ppint guard MeMi« i
David’s 8th girls ;Scp(e^
a 47-42 loss
'3-potnterii and i|^
' ‘ C6lb)r S«arord of S. Davile’f
boysi'mftdetwo'freethiowstoi,
41^37 will overN. DaVie, ^
HStiv ^6red 28 p9iiits in ''
' Sj. Davie's 7th Jxjys wqn
|ecpT4U’2 gam^s nnd'c^pw
iConWenw tournament .1
P«rry Jam^s. In'th^'fiiia
24 rebounds, Ap^he^5>^|
assists aiicl irstealf^ari^^Jyi
pointS'Mid28’rebipun(fe.rt^,^/J^^^^
B2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jim. 29, 2004Several Swimmers Closing in On Regional Times
fX'spilc Ihird-pliicc showings
ill last week's tri-nieel with Key-
nolils nnd Soulli Rowan, ii num
ber of Davic swimmers are gel
ling oh so close (o qualifying for
the Midwest Regional on Feb. 6-
7.
The .score in the girls' meet
was Reynolds 144, South XOand
Davie 72. Reynolds' boys rolled
lit 137. with South nt 109 and
Davie lit ,S7.
But there's a long list ofDavie
swimmers who arc within hun-
ilredths of seconds from itiuking
regioniils.
"It's almost becoming a leant
motto: 'You wcre'lhis clo.se' is
said so often al every meet,"
Coach Jennifer Richardson said.
“We have one more meet for
swimmers lo make regionals."
• Shelby Wallace is less than
a hnlf-second frotn making the
regional time of 24.99 in the 50-
ynrd freestyle.
• Bcoca West is In Ihe same
boat as Wallace. She has main
tained a 29.50 average in the 50
free und has to shave off less than
half n second to make the 28.99
time.
• Stephanie Wendcl shaved 17
scconds off her 500 free and
made regional consideration time
of 6:54.65.
• Two out of three relays (200
medley nnd 400 free) have made
regional limes. Shelby Wallace,
Drew Esposito, Jeff Mighion and
David Stein swam their best time
yet at 1:44.67. The time for re-
gionals is 1:43.99. “That's the
story of our teain,” Richardson
said. “Again, we were so close.
I'm tired of being so close. Wc
have one more chance for this
relay team lo make it.
“I can see the frustration on
their faces when they find out
how close they are. 1 know they
arc trying their harde.st and wish
they could just make the time.
We're thinking of every little
thing to help him make it - faster
Bank of America announces Saturday hours.
It's not easy to squeeze your whole life between Monday and Friday. Which is why Bank of America banking centers all
over town are now open on Saturdays — giving you a few precious, extra hours to open a new account, refinance your
home, talk to a personal banker or just make a deposit. If life is a little hectic during the week, slow down and see us
at any of the banking centers with Saturday hours. Bank of America — the official bank of Saturday.
Kindorton
128 Yadkin Valley Road
Advanco, North Carolina 27006-8700
Bank ol Amcilcu, N.A. Mombor FDIC.
02004 Oank ot Arnofica Coipofaiion,
SAT111PO8501100A0 B a n k o f A m e ric a ‘^ H H i g h e r S ta n d a rd s
start, longer distance start, faster
flip turn, shave your legs. The
conference champion.ihip is his
last chance to make regioniils."
On Jan. 28 the War Eagles
swim in Ihe Central PiedmonI
Conference championships at
Winston-Salem State University.
“1 don’t want any more ‘you-
were-so-close' comments. 1 want
‘you niade it.’ “
The following swimmers
have made regional times:
• The girls 200 free relay -
Linden Cartner, Bailey Marrs,
Marie Robertson, Wendel and
West
• Cartner in the 50 yard fre
estyle.
• The boys 200 medley relay
- Michael Beck, Esposito, Justin
Lee, Stein and Wallace.
• The boys 400 free relay -
Beck, Esposito, Lee, Stein and
Wallace.
• Stein In the 50 free and 100
free.
• Esposito in the 500 free and
200 individual medley.
Try Out For
Little League
Baseball,
Softball
Signups for Little League T-
ball, baseball and softball are
scheduled forlan. 31 and Feb. 7
at Pinebrook Elementary School
and Ihe Brock Gym, from 9 a.m.
until 2 p.m. For questions regard
ing baseball, call Todd Carter at
940-9114. For softball call Greg
Marshall at 998-8300. Or visit
the league's website at
davielittleleague.org.
U S S S A 1 2 - U n d e r
B a s e b a ll T e a m
Is In T h e W o r k s
Tryout.s will be held soon for
u USSSA baseball team. It will
hnvo a limited schedule with,
mostly local tournaments. Team
members will be able lo play on
a Llltle League team also. Boys
cannot be 12 years old before
Aug. 1,2004.
For information on tryouts,
contact Billy Carter at 998-8335,
fax 998-6431 and email
bvbscarter.s@yadtel.net.
Volleyball,
Racquetball
Leagues
Planned
The Davic Family YMCA is
trying to start volleyball and rac-
i|uctbnll leagues.
• A bcginner/inlcnnediute vol
leyball league for ages l8-up will
be played on Thursday nights al
6, 7 or 8 p.m. The limit is six
teams and the cost is $ 100.00 per
person for a member team and
$125.00 for non-members. The
registnition deadline is Feb. 13lh.
• The coed racquetball league
will run Feb. 17-April 15. The
signup deadline Is Feb. 13. There
will be two divisions - A for ex
perienced, highly-competitive
players nnd B for average to be
ginner players. The season will
include 10 malches. The cosi is
$15 for members and $30 for
non-members.
Also a spring flag football
double-elimination tournament
(7 vs. 7, screcn blocking and no
contact) is scheduled for March
27-28. The cost Is $175 per team.
Players mu.st be 21-over,
For information contact Lau
ren Fowler ut the YMCA at 751-
9622. For more fliig football In
formation, check out its website:
w w w .g e o c itie s .c o m /
dnvieflagfootball <http://
w w w .g e o c itio s .c o m /
dnvleflagfootbalb.
Men’s Open
Basketball
A men’s open basketball
league will start in Mnrch. To
enter a team, contact Brian Pills
at 751-4677 or 909-0474.
Team Ball
J V B o y s S h a r e T h e W e a lt h In W i n n i n g S t r e a k
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004 - B3
If iinythlng's obvious about
the Davie JV boys basketball
team's 3-0 run last week, it's that
the War Eagles have learned how
to handle pressure.
In the first game of the week,
they trailed Reynolds 53-51 go
ing into the fourth quarter. No
problem. They outscored Rey
nolds 13-7 lo win 64-60.
After ripping North Iredell to
shreds, 70-28, they trailed North
Davidson 41-40 going into the
fourth. No sweat. Tliey outscored
North 17-8 to win 57-49.
Outlasting Reynolds was the
most satisfying time for Conch
Terry Mitchell’s club. Any lime
you beat Reynolds, it’s news.
“It wn.s awesome,” Mitchell
said. “We're trying to win the
(Central Piedmont Conference),
nnd ihntls a game we had lo win.
(N. Dnvidson) was a real big win
for us, because wc still control
our own destiny.”
Another factor In the Wnr
Eagles’ surge (five wins in six
games, including four straight) is
that they epitomized team ball in
both CPC battles. Four players
scored between eight and 15
points against Reynolds, and five
contributed between eight and 10
against N. Dnvidson.
Dnvic trailed Reynolds by six
in the second half, but battled
back behind Devon Venable (15
points), Jnmnr Howell (12
point.s), Kyle Winters (11 points,
6-for-6 free throws) und Dillon
Manshlp (eight points). Davie
got n little help from Reynolds’
coach, who was stuck with n
technical foul, then watched
Winters sink both free throws.
And then there was Evmi Hall,
who stroked n huge 3-poinler.
Reynolds hnd a four-point lead
with under two minutes to go
before Hull's bomb.
“That gave us momentum nnd
we hnd il from there on in,”
Mitchell said.
The nonconference game
against N. Iredell wns bnzookas
vs. bows and arrows. Davie out-
scored North 56-19 over the fi
nal three quarters, with ReShaun
Parks and Venable .scoring 13
cach. Winters nine and Milchell
Ivey seven.
Davic opened horrendously
against North, digging an 11-3
hole. Winters’ 3 prevenled a firsi-
qunrter goose egg.
The War Eagles Inchcd back
to 30-20 by haifiime, and
cllmbcd to 41-40 by Ihc fourth.
Howell, Ivey mul Parks made big
plays down the stretch, Mitchell
said, as they won going away.
Davic (11-4, 3-1 CPC) plays
home nonconferencc games
against Mount Tabor (Jan. 28)
and Alexander Central (Jan. 29)
before returning lo CPC play
Feb. 3 nl West Forsyth.
West For.syth 73, Dnvic 62 -
Devon Venable 13, Mitchell Ivey
11, Jnmar Howell S, Evan Hall
7, Jonathan Mayfield 6, Kyle
Winters 6, RcShaun Parks 6,
Michael Bingham 2, Dillon Mnn-
shlp 2, Jncob Snow 1.
Davic 71, South Rowan 57 -
Venable 14, Bingham II, Mnn-
ship 11, Winters 10, Parks 7,
Howell 6, Ivey 5, Ben Kuhn 5,
Mayfield 2.
DavIo 64, Reynolds 60 - Ve
nable 15, Howell 12, Winters 11,
Miinship 8, Hall 5, Parks 5. Ktilm
4, Bingham 4.
Dnvlc 70, North Iredell 28 -
Parks 13, Venable 13, Winters 9,
Ivey 7, Kuhn 6, Mayfield 5,
Manshlp 4, Howell 4, Hall 3,
Snow 2, Kyle Woolen 2, Dontay
Rivers 2.
Davic 54, North Dnvidson
49 - Winters 10. Ivcy 10, Ven
able 9, Howell 9, Parks 8, Man-
ship 4, Mayfield 3, Bingham 3.
Kuhn 1.Big Devon Venable, the Davie JV’s top scorer, works for a basket against V\l. Forsyth.
Michael Bingham lays in two points.Jonathan Mayfield slashes In for a layup.Devon Venable goes high.- Photos by Jam es Barringer
Rivers Earns Praise For 8-4 Freshman Basketball Team
With three games to go,
Davie’s freshman boys basket
ball team has met Coach Eric
Alspaugh’s expeclntions while
compiling un 8-4 record. And as
Alspaugh quickly pointed out,
two of Dnvie’s losses came
against JV competition.
The War Eagles started the
season with four wins in five
gnmes. Since then they beat Cen
tral Davidson 72-59, lost to
North Davidson 51-41, lost to
Forsyth Country Day 54-41, beat
Bishop McGuiness 61-43, bent
South Rowan 64-53, lost to Rey
nolds 51-48 und beat North
Davidson 54-33.
“(The last game) was one of
the bcsl-plnyed gnmes I ’ve
coached in a long time,’' Al
spaugh said, "There isn't any
thing I can say bad about thnl
game.
"We had one slip when wc
lost lo North Dnvidson in Ihc .sec
ond (of three meetings). Thnl was
our poorest gume by fur. But the
lust three games we’ve played
really well. We lost lo Reynolds
(by three) and Reynolds is really
good.”
Shooting guard Jack Rooney
is the top scorer with a siellnr
18.7 nvernge. His consi.slent pro
duction includes six 20-point
games, und he’s, paced the scor
ing in all but three games.
Jared Nelms has produced
double-figure points seven limes
and led the rebounding in four
of Ihe last five games. Tyler Baity
and Whit Merrifield have con
tributed 10 or more points five
thnes each, nnd Kenny Rivers
has grabbed Alspaugh's attention
with a rcccnl surge that included
12 points In the last game.
"Rivers has come a long
way,” he said. “He's taken a stnrl-
ing position. He’s rebounded
well, played excellent defense
nnd he’s starting to score.”
Dnvie’s final three games are
Feb. 6 at South Rowan, Feb. 7 ut
Alexander Central und Feb. 10
at home against Reynolds.
Dnvie’s individual scoring in
Ihe Inst seven gnmes:
Duvle 72, Central Dnvidson
59 - Jack Rooney 22, Whit Mer-
fifield 22, Jared Nelms 12, Tyler
Bully 8, Kenny Rivers 4, Wesley
Turner 2, Dennis Rcdnion 2.
North Diivldson.Sl, Dnvle
41 - Rooney 14, Merrifield 7,
John Michael Groce 6, Nelms 5,
Sean Miller 5, Michael Jolly 2,
Redmon 2.
Forsyth Country Dny 54,
Davlc4l-Mlllcrll,Rooney 10,
Baity 10, Nelms 6, Rivers 2, Jolly
2,
Diivic 61, llishop
Mcitulncss 43 - Rooney 21,
Nelms 14, Merrifield 9, Turner
6, Miller 5, Bnily 4, Jolly 2.
Dnvic 64, South Kownn 53 -
Rooney 24, Baity 13, Nelms 10,
Merrifield 8, Rivers 4, Reilmon
3, Miller 2.
Reynolds 51, Dnvlc 48 -
Rooney 23, Merrifield 11, Baity
10, Jolly 2, Turner 2.
Davie 54, North DnvUlson
33 - Rooney 18, Rivers 12,
Nelms 10, Merrifield 6, Baity 4,
■ David Pills 2, Ben Law 2.
W h a r to n , R u s s e ll L ift
9 th G ir ls P a s t S . R o w a n
T ucker, O w ens R e vive JV G irls
Tlie Davic JV girls basketball
team is finally flowing. Nol like
Niagnrn Falls, but worlds better
than it was during a .scven-gume
losing streak.
The War Eagles (3-12, 1-3
Central Piedmont Conference)
might not rnlly enough to break
even in the CPC, but inch by Inch
nnd foot by foot they hnvc
brought life to n team lhat was in
desperate need of some positive
reinforcement.
‘‘They just pinyed like they're
cnpable of playing,” Coach T.J.
Boggs said after Davie put to
gether back-to-back wins last
week, beating North Iredell 56-
44 and North Dnvidson 45-38. "Il
finally clickcd for them. I don’t
know whal was dilTcrenl, but
they were a lol more molivnlcd.”
The three-game week started
with another ugly loss, 32-25 to
visiting Reynold.s. Evony Tucker
led with nine poinis and Jenny
Mnnn hnd six.
The motto that everything thut
could go wrong will go wrong
wns reversed against North Ire
dell. The Rniders look a 29-22
lead into intermission, but the
War Eagles looked like anything
but a 1-12 team in the sccond
half, otilscoring North 17-4 in Ihe
Ihiril and exploding for 17 more
in the fourth.
Owens fueled Ihe turnaround
with 17 poinis, and she got plenty
of help as five War Eagles pro-
(lueed al leasi seven poinis while
avenging n 43-41 loss from u
December meeting. Tuckcr had
11, Mann 10, Sloan Smith nine
and Shanika Brown seven.
“Tuckcr and Smith were hit
ting outside, and Owens und
Brown were hitting Inside,”
Boggs said.
Davie continued its revival
ngainsi North Davidson, gelling
points from eight players. Tlie
catalysts were Tucker (14 poinis)
and Owens (11).
“Tuckcr fed il Inlo Owens all
night,” Boggs said. “So not only
did Tucker score, she did double
duly as a passer.”
Davie plays home nonconfcr-
cnce games uguinst Mount Tubor
(Jan. 28) mul Alcxnnder Central
(Jan. 29) before lelumliig to CPC
play Feb, 3 al West. Forsyth.
“I’m hoping wc can keep il
going,” she said. "They seem lo
be motivating Ihcmselves instead
of walling for me lo light a fire.”
Reynolds 32, Duvle 25 -
Evony Tucker 9, Jcniiy Mnnn 6,
Morgan Owens 4, Sloun Sinilh
4, Shanika Brown 2.
DiivlcS6, North Iredell 44-
Owens 17, Tucker 11, Mann 10,
Smith 9, Brown 7, Lauren Parker
2.
Dnvle 45, North Dnvidson
38 - Tuckcr 14, Owens 11, Mann
5, Vanessa Didenko 4, Parker 3,
Justine Gamble 3, Smith 3,
Brown 2.
Davie's freshman girls bas
ketball leum split u pair of recent
games for a 2-5 record, beating
South Rowan 37-31 and losing
31-26 lo Wntnugn.
The first half aguinsl South
was bizarre, with South winning
the first eight minutes 9-2 nnd
Dnvic .shutting South out 9-0 in
the sccond. Duvie trailed by two
going into Ihe fourth, but finished
withnn 18-10 bung to win going
away.
Brittany Wharton led Davie
with 14 points, and Amanda
Ru.sscll saved all 10 ofher points
for the decisive fourth quarlcr.
Watauga won the fourth 12-8
lo hold off Duvle.,Russell led
with nine points, Jodi Harpe had
five and Jaclyn Smith and
Wharlon hnd four each.
Wharton hus u tcam-besl av
erage of 6.8 points. The Nos. 2-4
scorcrs arc Sinilh al 5.6, Russell
al 5.5 and Rebecca Riddle al 4.0.
“They are groat young la
dles,” Coach Mike Gamer said.
“They all piny hnrd in winning
and losing. This freshman pro
gram is very good in providing
opportunities for them to be apart
of the Davie High progrnm. 1
hope more Indies will want to
pnrlicipute in the program in the
future.”
Dnvic 37, South Rowun 31 -
Brittany Wharlon 14, Amanda
Russell 10, Jaclyn Smith 4, Jodi
Harpe 4, Rebecca Riddle 3,
Tonctla Ramsey 2.
Wntaugu 31, Dnvic 26 •
Russell 9, Harpe 5, Smith 4,
Wharlon 4, Riddle 2, Megan
Williams 2.
PHOTOGRAPHY
(336)284-6515
С(ю1|н;п1се Shopping Center, Cooleemee
~ NoSitliiigFee —
By Appointment Only, CaH'lbday For Ap|)ointment
В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2004
B a sk e tb a ll
C o n te st
$250 $20 &Cap
BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE
For 1 St Perfect Entry Each Week
$5
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 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 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 an of the Davie County Enterprise I and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week, All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760.
2. Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, dilocksvllle, 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 I N !
are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap
for firs place and the second place
winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exhlsts after the tIe-breaker game the awards will be divided equally . among the Individuals who are tied.
4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The olflce is located at 171
South Main St., Mocksvllle, 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.
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_______16. (NBA) Boaton v. Indiana Winslon-Salem. NC 27127
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2004 - B5
M ocksville-D avie Recreation Basketball Results
Boys 5th Grade
TIGERS 14 - Alex Newman 10, Scan Newman 2, Jason
Oalliiumorc 2.
D.C, STARS 11 - Kentrcll Ray 3, Darius Wilson 5, Josh Beaver
3.
DEACONS 15 - Charlie Rothberg 4, Caliib Oswell 4, Mattleu
Sawicki Johnson 4, Ryan Fosrer 3.
RAIDERS 13 - Blake Simmons 2. Parker Lee 7, Mikael Pullium
4.
FLIGHT 26 - Matthew lies 17, Alex Fleming 4, Jacob Wood 1,
George Freiberger 2, Jordan Mayo 2,
LAKEftS 13 - David Stanley 9, Andrew Buchanan 2, Nathan
Milleson 2.
GATORS 11 - Ben Williamson 7, Calab Howard 2, Liindon
Whitaker 2.
MAGIC 6 - Peter Fields 2, Logan James 2, Jimmy Barron 2.
D.C. STARS ( 16) Raheem Martin 10, Daruis Wilson 4, Josh Bea
ver I. Alex Belli.
. DEACONS 12 - Charlie Rothberg 2, Lake Slabach 2, Calab
Oswell 2, Mattleu Sawicki Johnson 4, Andrew Ledford 2.
TIGERS 33 - Sean Newman 8, Alex Newman 19, Jason Gnllimore
2, Sterling Tkash 2, Dane Cook 2,
RAIDERS 22 - Blake Simmons 14, Mikael Pullium 8,
Girls 6th
LADY ROCKETS 18 - Maleia Stevensbn 4, Morgan Wyatt 6,
Ashley Jones 4, Kierra River.s 2, Cltelsea Purrish 2,
LAKERS 8 - Erin Naylor 6, Hannah Duncan 2,
, COUGARS 14 - Sara Handy 10, Macy Smith 2, Lindsey Black-
well 2,
CLOVERS 5 - Claire Mo.ser2, Sydney Nelson 1, Hannah Flynt
2.
LAKERS 13 - Erin Naylor 7, Slielby Hendrix 2, Jennifer Russell
2, Lindsey Bailey 2.
RAIDERS 8 - Elyssa Tucker 5, Rebecca Bobo 1 .Michelle Hall 2.
COUGARS 13 - Sarà Handy 9, Macy Smith 2, Heather Foster 2,
RAIDERS 8 -Elyssa Tucker 8,
Boys 4th
VIPERS 24 - Cody Miirtln 4, Cody Martin 9, Mitchell Miller 6,
Trey Thomas 3, Logan Ren 2,
EAGLES 16 - Maxwell Lum 6, Davis Absher 6, Clay Cave 2,
Paul Guntner 2,
TARHEELS 32 - Will Heeson 8, Jacob Walker 12, Tommy Dil
lon G, Andrew Rusting 4, Adam Smith 2,
LAKERS 18 - MichacI Fleming 4, Corey Randall 7, Jake Whit
ley 4, Karch Arey 1.
Girls 5th
FIREBALLS 9 - Roby Davis 3, Cassandra Dulton 1. Heleigh
Brown 2, Chelsea Doulin 3,
SPARKS .S - Kayla Cornatzer 1, Latrindii Tilley 2, Octivia Ram-
■sey 2,
TARHEELS 5 - Alex Keiscr 3, Kearia Smith 2,
BOBCATS 4 - Jasmin Gunning 2, Caru Belli Hendricks 2,
Boys 6th
CELTICS 25 - Greg Nuckols 15, Brad Landreth 4, Ben Burton 2,
Will Swggs 2, Ethan Kuhn 2,
MAGIC 21 - Matt E.ssick 5, Tyler Seaford 6, Toby Williams 6,
Tyler Shelton 2, Je.s.se Frye 2,
BLAZERS 23 - Will Rooney 3, Jevin Scott 8, Ray Shepard 5,
Michael Key 1, Jeriney Morgan 6,
DEACONS 9 - Ryan Barneycaslle 3, Michael Tilley 2, Austin
Bell 4.
WAR EAGLES 24 - Chase Sampson 10, Payne Miller 3, Greg
Rogers 9, Zach Dresler 2,
ROCKETS 22 - Zach Long 17, Matthew Mills 5.
DEACONS 13 - Xavier Dulin 7, Tanner Holden 4, Ryan
Barneycastle 2.
MAGIC 9 - Matt Essick 2, Toby Williams 1, Brel Williams 5,
Ryan Harrison 1.
ROCKETS 30 - Zach Long 15, Matthew Mills 2, Jake Moser 8,
Sam Moser 5.
BLAZERS 27 - V/iii Rooney 5, JeVin Scott 6, Ray Shepard 6,
Michael Key 8, Jcrmey Morgan 2,
Girls 3/4
HAWKS iO - Sndic Lagle 3, Maggie Simmons 4, Caroline Cozarl
2, Jennifer Weathemian 1,
WOLFPACK 9 - Allie Slabach 2, Caroline Miller 2. Raghda
Hassanie 3, Chelsea Whitaker 2.
DEACONS 20 • Madi Pratapas 4, Ellie Carter 4, Rebecca
Robertson 2, Sarah Sponaugle 4, Haley Ginther 2, Addison Elrod 4.
ANGELS 12 - Chelsea Thomas 5, Felisiia Dalton 3, Kal.sie
Hatiieriie 4,
SPARKS 26 - 1 lolly Furches 4, Chelsea Oswell 4, Brittani Cartner
4, Laura Shelton 14.
WIZARD 8 - Katera Cockerham 7, Claier Whitaker 1,
Boys 9/10 Grade
BLAZERS 39 - Dillon Maurer 12, Ernest Mayfield 11, Chuck
Metts 2, Frankie Fuentes 5, Deyvi Gomezs 4, Heath Boyd 5,
RUNNI REBELS 33 - Josh Eder 10, Kurtis Dillard 3, Tucker
Ren 12, Shaun Goolsby 2; Matt Morris 4,
YMCA 60
TARHEELS 38 - Adam Ward 4, Nick Sexton 6, Ju.stin Scott 16,
Justin Morgan 6, Chris Gonzolas 7.
TARHEELS 35 - Chris Gonzolas 4, Justin Scott 14, Adam Ward
5, Danny Smith 12,
RUNNING REBELS 34 - Josh Eder 17, Matt Pennington 7, Jacob
Pearce 2, Tucker Ren 6, Shaun Goolsby 2,
Co-Ed 7/8
HORNETS 48 - Haakon Krey 17, Michael Domanski 6, Chris
Sponaugle 19, Brian Gaither 6, Rebecca Hendricks 2,
SUNS 41 - Victoria Kennedy 1, Clim Howell 18, Wylie Kuhn 2,
Taylor Milleson 6, Josh Medlin 12, Ciana Sampson 2,
76ers 28 - Brandon Walls 5, Jeffery Nuckols 16, John Haftman 7.
HORNETS 23 - Haakon Krey 11, Michael Domanski 2, Jake
Sanders 4, Brian Gaither 4, Nolan Allen 2.
DEACONS 42 - Floyd Collins 10, Jessa Ren 8,'Jermain Harris 2,
Josluia Holcomb 13, Marshall Jefferson 5, Brian Fuentes 4.
TARHEELS 31 - Brent Schnaggenburger 17, Will Bylery 8, Kyle
Crosslin 4, TVler Sanford 2.
Boys 3rd
OATORS - Kyle Bullins 1, Scott Gallimore 6, Austin Whitaker
2.
BLUE DEVILS - Ryan Trudeau 2, Logan Hendricks 4, Travis
Holden 4.
CLIPPERS - Nick Boswell 7, Winston Scott 2.
DEACONS - Jonathon Wiseman 2, Austin Williams 2, Jermey
Walker 3, Jonah Womble 5, Luke Walker 1.
Church league
SMITH GROVE 39 - David Summers 11
MACEDONIA 32 - Scott Miller 17
1ST METH. 53 - Chad Ward 25
CENTER-SALEM 46 - Alex Justice 12
LIBERTY METH. 70 - Brian Nelson 28
EAGLE HEIGHTS 48 - Cody Thorpe 14.
FARMINGTON BAPT. 43 - Brian Pitts 22
BETHLEHEM 37 - Tim McCullough 19
NEW LIFE 51 - Mamie Uwis 16
NEW CALVARY 45 - Chad Heiner 14
ф- ............. 'Чт. .-v.
Contest
C o n g r a tu la tio n s
To Last Week’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
C h a r l i e J o h n s o n
Second Place = $5 to
B r e n d a B a i l e y
Charlie Johnson and Brenda Bailey each missed 8 games this week but Charlie was
closest in the tie-breaker game to take the claim top honors with Brenda close behind.
A L L C O N T E S T EtTTW IES M U O T IH C L U P E A
F U L L M A IL IN Q A D D R E S S a P H O N E N U M B E R .
w m x H o w w i M u u m u x
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21, BETH’S HALLMARK
22, RHINO BEDLINERS
23,MTetc,
24, FLORAL EXPRESSIONS
W IN N E R
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Prcdid Ihe score in Ihe following contest, ■
In ciises of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo ile[cmiine llie winners ■
S u p e r b o w l Total I
C a ro lin a v . N e w E n g la n d Scored---------------- I
NAME;_
ADDRESS:
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.Subnill by niiill, In |ierson or FAX .136-7.'il-9760 lo Ihe ЕШсфПве-Кссогй office; ■
^ 171 .S. Miiln .Si., Mocksvllle or PO Box 99, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 J
DAY PHONE . NIGHT:.
1J6 - D/WIK COUNTY KN TEKPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, Jmi. 29, 2004Storybook Beating: Davie Girls Shoot 61% In 80-61 Win
Coiitinuvd I''ri)in 1’iine Bl
(lo. ami 1 siiici go with il. Debbie
knows liids aiui slie read
Miircatly juM pcrfcel.''
Walker lias l>eeii liol and cold.
Stephens has urged her lo keep
siiooling, und Ihc junior point
guard came tiirough with tiiree
3-p(iinters and 15 points.
“She's one of those players
you better nol leave open,"
Stephens said. “She also pen
etrated hard to the basket, and
lhal wus a liifferencc.”
Booth was another dagger to
North. The sophomore power
forward broke oul of a prolonged
slump with 13 point's. Walker,
Maready and Booth all shot 5-
for-7, with Walker connecting on
3-of-4 attempts from 3-point
land.
It was pure astonishment for
a teain tiiat liad not shot 50 per
cent in any game and had lost
four of six. A team averaging 55
points took out all the suspense
wilh about 14 minutes to play.
“It was unbelievable,"
Ste()hens said. “Il was as smooth
a game as we could have had."
The War Eagles produced
four increiiible spurts. Schafer
had eight pohits and two assists
in a 12-0 run in tlie first i|uarler,
Booili and Scliafer orchestraied
a 12-2 run-in tiie .second for a
27-19 lead. Four players chipped
in during a 13-5 run early in the
tliird, and four players played a
role in a 9-1 run late in titc third
for a 56-33 lead. They had two
stretch(.‘s in which tliey .scored on
si.x of .ieven possessions and one
wliere tliey scored 11 of 12 times
down the floor.
They played together and
Schafcr Miircady
shared the work. It’s a game like
this that explains why Stephens
owns a 279-107 record, includ
ing 102-26 against league com
petition, in 15 years (13 at
Mitchell High, two at Diivic).
“After North Iredell Coach
Stephens told us we were fail
ing everyone's expectations
about us and everyone was like;
‘We need to step up,' " Maready
said. “North is a big rival. Me
and (North star guard Colby)
Hunt play on opposite AAU
teams, and wc have a big rivalry.
I knew I needed to box out more
because (Allison) Mackintosh
and (Andrea) Dwiggins arc do
ing an awesome job getting re
bounds, but they're small. If me,
Carly and Erin (Whitaker) are
getting rebounds, too, tlien we
can dominate on the boards', and
tiiat's pretty much what wc did
tonight."
Has anyone .seen Schafer’s
conscience? The 6-foot Mars-
Hill signee has punished oppo
nents every way imaginable
■since ttiming Ihc corncr in Ihe
seventh game. In the last 11
games she's averaging 18.8
points, 8.3 rebounds and has shot
50 percent or belter eight limes.
Her rebound will) 5;20 to play
sealed the triple-double.
"I have to give my team a lot
Walker Houdi
of credit for lhal," she said, “it’s
like we all knew exactly where
everyone was on the court at
every minute. The wuy we
moved the ball, we tired them
out physically and mentally. Af
ter I made a couple shots in a
row, I felt like I could shoot with
my eyes closcd. But my team
mates were everywhere, iiml thal
helped me. They camc in think
ing they could beat us, and wc
really wore them oul.
“1 threw Maready some wild
passes and I don’t know how she
caught them. She rose above
everybody. When Alyson gels
conndcitcc, site can do anything,
especially around that 3-point
line.
“Thttt (29-poinl) lliird ijuar-
ter, I don’t think we could miss
a sliot if we hud tried. We wer<;
jusl tossing tliem up and they
were swisliing every time."
Suddenly, Davie’s confi
dence has soared, morale has im
proved and the outKiok for Ihe
rest of tho season has jumped
dramalicaily. Never underesti
mate the power of one inagicui
night.
Duvie won the regular season
and tournament titles in 2002
und 2003, and u share of llrsl will
be on the line when West. For-
•sytli comes to town Feb. 3.
D a v ie G ir ls B a s k e tb a ll S ta tis tic s
Record: 8-9,3-1 CPC
Gms Pts Robs Avg Assists Avg PPG
Booth 17 169 110 6.4 15 0.8 9.9
Bowden 17 59 39 2.2 36 2.1 3.4
Cornatzer 16 23 17 1.0 11 0.6 1.4
Dwiggins 17 72 68 4.0 50 2.9 4.2
Harris 9 3 9 1.0 6 0.6 0.3
Mackintosh 15 46 51 3,4 7 0.4 3.0
Maready 17 146 90 5.2 21 1.2 8.5
O'Neal 7 8 4 0.5 2 0.2 l.l
Schafcr 17 272 137 8.0 65 3.8 16,0
Wnlker 17 126 36 2.1 54 3.1 7.4
Whitnker II 26 24 2.1 1 0.0 2.3
Williams
DAVIE
OPPONENTS
10 6 9 0.9 2 0.2 0.6
56.5
53.4
3-Polnfcr.s: Walker 21, Schafer 18, Booth 3, Dwiggins 2, Maready
Steals: Schafcr 51, Dwiggins 36, Walker 34, Maready 29, Bowden 20, Booth 14, Mackintosh 9,
Cornatzer 5, Whitaker 4, Williams 4, Harris 2
Hlocks: Maready 11, Schafcr II, Whitaker4, Walker 3, Booth, Bowden, Dwiggins
"I have all the conndence wc
cun be.it West next week," Sclia-
fer suid. “if we play like lhal,
there's no doubl in my mind we
can beat liieni."
Notes: Davie plays home
nonconfercnce gumes against
Mount Tabor (Jan. 28) and Al
exander Central (Jan. 29) before
hosting West Forsyth on Feb. 3.
... Dwiggins hud six assists
against one turnover.... Hunt led
North with 25 points.
Diivic 62, Reynolds SO
In the first game of the week,
the War Eagles rocketed to a 39-
21 halftime udvantage. But Rey
nolds roared back to three down
in a roller-coaster game that left
Stephens with mixed reviews.
“We played three good quar
ters, and we had way loo many
turnovers,” she said. “Wc played
good enough to win."
Scliafer led with 17 points.
Walker nailed 9-of-10 foul shots
for 15 points and junior forward
Mackintosh did an admirable job
off the bench, supplying 12
points on 4-of-5 shooting and
eight rebounds.
North Iredell 63, Davic 46
Whitaker gave Davie o big lift
in an ollierwise nondescript ef
fort. The junior reserve hud 11
points and seven rebounds. Slie
made 5-of-6 shots.
But tiie game was all but over
at halftime (Norlh 36, Davie 19).-
“Whitaker has played real
good recently," Stephens said.
"She’s done good on the boards
and defensively in the paint.
She’s starting lo feel comfortable
in our system."
Dnvle 62, Reynolds 50 ■ Al
lison Schafcr 17, Alyson Walker
15, Allison Mackintosh 12, Carly
Booth 6, Erin Whitaker 6, Nicole
Maready 4, Alysc Bowden 2.
North Iredell 63, Davie 46 ■
Schufer,l3, Whitaker 11, Ashley
Cornatzer 5, Mackintosh 4,
Booth 3, Bowden 2, Walker 2,
Andrea Dwiggins 2,-Danielle
O’Neal 2, Maready 2.
Davie 80, North Davidson
61 - Schafer 28, Maready 16,
Walker 15, Booth 13, Bowden 4,
Dwiggins 2, Cornatzer 2.
North Davidson Drops Davie Boys To Fourth In CPC
Contiiuied From I'aKe IM
and nine ruboiuuis uml enjoyed
one gume with 22 poims, 14
boards and nine blocks - scored
u game-high 20 points. It was tlic
iiinlh time North has held an op
ponent lo 60 points or less.
“Like Ihe (Whisloii-Salem
Jm iriuil) suid loday, Durham’s
gol all llic tools to be really
good," Absher said, “Tiiey were
ready and knew liow to uiko us
oul of our game on offense. De
fensively we played pretty well,
but we gave three different of
fenses a look and couldn't ever
gel a good stretch going."
Notes! Travis Howell camc
off the bench lo recsorU eeyen ■■
points and five assisTs.'.,, Atislier
diiin't consider the game a total
los.s, “We've got some together
ness coming around on this
leaiii,” he suid, “Even tiiough we
lost, there were some gooil things
that people watcliing Ihe game
will never know, and in the long
run we're going to be a better
leain."Davie plays home iion-
confercnce games uguinsi Mount
■|'al>or (Jun. 28) and Alcxunder
Central (Jan. 29) before hosting
West Forsyth on Feb. 3.
Uuynnlds 79, DiivIc 52
Aside from committing far
loo many turnovers (32), the War
Eagles did uhout all they could
in Ihe first game of the week. Tho
Demons (13-3,3-0) ure so ridicii-
imisly lalenled Ihut Davie .shot 50
percent and outrebounded Rey
nolds 21-K) in the first half und
sliii trailed 42-27 at halftime.
in the ihird, Reynolds blew
the game wide open with its
trademark ftillcourl pressure.
"They're extremely athletic
ami i|uick, and lliey're good in
the post," Absher said. "Another
key lo Iheir leam is depth. Wlicn
they come off tlie bench, they're
still as big and athletic as tliose
first guys."
Reynolds’ slurs arc Joe Fulp,
who had 16poinls, 10 rebounds,
five steals und five ossists, und
JarhonOiddings, who scorcd 17,
Davic got 12 points from ,
B u m s, 10 frqm Sm U h, nine from
Ai:-en and eight from Mashore.
BiiiTis, wlio hud had at leasl four
blocks in every game, didn’t re
ject a shot for the first lime all
seusou.
OavlB 45, North Iredell 43
If racking up style points was
required for victory, Davie would
have lost to North Iredell in the
second game of the week. Thirty-
six percent shooting from the
fioor and 8-for-24 foul shooting
is nol a fomiula for victory.
But a win is a win - even after
slipping past a leam tiuil Davic
drubbed 74-42 on Dec. 9 - right?
"Our guys were looking for
ward to North Davidson," Ab
sher said. “They know what
that’s all about. We wish we
would have played Norlh Iredell
(twice) in December when we
were supposed to,"
Burns posted his second
triple-double (11 points, II
boards, 10 blocks) in a week, but
il took a Mashore block on a 3-
point attempt to preserve the'win.
Davie missed ihe fronl end of'
three consecutive one-and-one
free throws in the waning mo
ments and wasoutscored 12-3 in
tlie fourth.
Luckily, Mashore sealed the
deal on North’s final sliot. Duvie
wus missing an ill Smith, who
leads the team in assists and
steals and is second in scoring,
"That put us out of sync,"
A bahersald.i '''' l.'v'
Reynolds 79, Dnvle 52 - Cliff
Bums 12, Foo Smith 10, Josh
Aiken 9, Micliael Mashore 8,
Ryan Pricc 4, Dustin Morgan 4,
Dewayne Collins 3, Brandon
Capwell I, Travis Howell 1.
Dnvle 45, North Iredell 43 -
Burns 11, Price 7, Collins 5,
Aiken 5, Mashore 5, Capwell 3,
Morgan 3, David Schweit 2,
Howell 2, Rneshon McNeil 2.
North Davidson 66, Dnvle
52-Aikcn 15,Bums 12,Howell
7, Smith 6, Mashore 6, Morgan
4, Price 2.
C P C S t a n d in g s
BOYS Conf. All
Reynolds 4-0 15-3
W. Forsyth 3-1 13-6
N. Davidson 2-2 14-5
Davie 1-3 11-6
S, Rowan 0-4 4-15
GIRLS Conf. All
W. Forsyth 4-0 14-5
Davie 3-1 8-9
N. Davidson 2-2 8-10
Reynolds 1-3 5-14
S. Rowan 0-4 7-12
At Forsyth Medical Center, we go above and beyond the call of duty to
provide extraordinary care for our patients. That's why Forsyth Medical
Center is one of only 96 hospitals in the nation certified as a Magnet Hospital
by the American Nurses Credentiaiing Center.
The ongoing commitment of our nurses and staff to providing an elite
level of care has made this national award possible. Congratulations on
a truly noteworthy achievement!
Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER
Hínwfkablí NUíÍícíw.
D a v ie B o y s B a s k e tb a ll S ta tis tic s
R e c o r d : 11-6,1-3 CPC
Aiken
Burns
Capwell
Collins
Hall
Howell
Mushore
McNeil
Morgan
Price
.Schweit
Smith
Wilson
Yeager
DAVIE
Ol’l’ONENTS
3-l’olntcrs: Price 15, Smilli 15, Howell 7, Collins 6, Mashore 6, Aiken 3, Capwell 3, McNeil 2
Stenl.s: Smilh 26, Aiken 19, Howell 14. Capwell 13, McNeil 12, Price 11, Bums 10, Collins 9,
Mashore 7, Morgan 2. Schweit 2, Wilson 2, Yeager 2, Hall
Itlovks; Bums 109, Mashore 15, Aiken 11, McNeil 8, Smith 6,,
Capwell 4, Morgan 2, Price 2, Howell
(înis Pts Rcbs Avg Assists Avg PPG
16 142 119 7.4 18 l.l 8.8
17 263 184 10.8 39 2.2 15.4
17 60 35 2.0 29 1,7 3.5
11 28 9 0.8 4 0,3 2,5
2 4 1 0.5 2 1,0 2,0
17 65 37 2.1 55 3.2 3,8
17 138 135 7.9 29 1,7 8,1
13 46 22 1.6 16 1.2 3,5
12 13 30 2,5 3 0.2 1,0
17 118 49 2.8 27 1,5 6.9
10 14 7 0.7 6 0.6 1.4
16 205 51 3,1 69 4,3 12.8
5 4 3 0.6 1 0,2 0,8
2
17
17
0
1104
1077
0 0.0 0 0,0 0.0
64,9
63,3
DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRLSE RECORD, Thursday, .Fan. 29,2004 - B7
Billy Riddle tries to bieak loose in a recent match.Coaches Matt Sain (left), Brandon Brooks (middle) and Buddy Lowery watch the action with wrestler Zac Morton.
L o w e r y F in d s W a y s T o I m p r o v e D e s p it e A n o t h e r W a r E a g le W h ip p in g
Continued From I'age HI
percent of the lime he’s under
control. Every now and then a
svire will get crossed and go hay
wire. But for the most part he’s
pretty steady and pretty hard-
nosed.”
Lowery also gave praise to
Siewart and Brown, freshmen
who arc Inking their lumps and
getting increasingly better.
"If Stewart gets better on his
feet, he’s going lo be pretty
good," he said. “You have to con
sider where he wrestles (152) and
his weight. He's a natural 145-
pounder. He's getting better
week by week. In llie last month
he’s come leaps and bounds.
About like Brown, except Stew
art gets a hold of bigger wres-
llers,"
Notes; Davie’s lead actors
include Hollifield al 32-6, Ruby
30-5, Barnes 28-5, Allen 28-6,
Hilton 28-7, Johnson 27-7, Mor
ton 26-8, Bochin 24-4 and Riddle
22-3. ...Though Riddle officially
has three losses, he's only been
defeated on the mat once. He had
to absorb two losses after forfeit
ing with an injury in the Tiger
Classic on Dec. 22. “He weighed
in and was in llie lournanicnl,"
Lowery explained. “Somebody
gol a forfeit so somebody's gol
lo take u lo.ss." ... Davie com
pleted the regular season Jan. 27
at West Forsyth. It hosts the CPC
Tournament Jan. 31. The state
duals are Feb. 3-7. Dnvie could
host the first two rounds Feb. 3.
Billy Riddle, Davie's 189-pounder, works on another win. He’s 22-3.Jeremiah Raby gets one of his 30 wins.- Photos by Jam es Barringer
Wildcats Whip 2 More To
Finish Dual Season 14-0
The North Davie wrestling
I team’s work wasn’t done after
fbcuting South Davie to break a
I'lie at tho top of the Mid-South
' Conference standings. It had two
more bcntings to hand out.
Last week the Wildcats
wrapped up (heir conference _
schedule with a 79-3 win over
North Rowan, and they com
pleted their march to perfection
with an 81 -6 nonconfercnce win
over Thomasville.
The blowouts pushed the
Wildcats’ winning streak outside
the county to 99 and their over
all winning streak to 27. They
finished the dual season 14-0 and
8-0 in the MSC. It’s North’s 12th
undefeated record under Coach
Ron Kirk.
In the two malches. North
won 28 of 30 weight classcs. It
gol 2-0 efforts from Zach Rus-
scll-Myers, Rusty O’Connor,
Joel Barnett, Taylor Evans,
James Kucll, Ethan Curtis, Nick
Schambach, Josh Riddle, Nathan
Budd, Caleb Romlnger, Nic
O’Brien and D.J. Holman.
Robert Ousscit, Devin Trull,
Caleb Anderson and Michael
Harter went 1-0.
1'he Wildcats added icing to
the cake Saturday by winning the
MSC Tournament by a comfort
able margin over South Duvie,
which finished runner-up in the
rcgulur seuson and toumaiiicnl.
The tournament story will come
next week.
Old School
D a v i e S p o r t s N e w s F r o m J a n u a r y , 1 9 8 9
• Defensive tackle Darren
Peebles, a 1984 Duvie grudu-
ate, was named to the A ll-
CIAA and Sheridan Black All-
America teams after helping
Winston-Salem State’s football
team to 9-2 and the conference
championship. Tiie Rams won
the Southern Division of the
ClAA throughout tlie 6-4,265-
pounder’s career.
“I try to hurt (opponents)
every play," Peebles said of his
defensive mentality. "If you
don’t, they hurt you. There’s no
mercy out there,"
• Clifford Dulin of Davie’s
varsity boys basketball team
had 23 points and 10 rebounds
in u 59-49 loss lo West Forsyth.
• Beth Mashburn had 28
points and 12 rebounds and
Shawn Smoot 13 assists as
Davie’s varsity girls defeated
Reynolds 82-56. Shannon Jor
dan had a four-game slrclch of
16, 13, 23 and 19 points.
• D avie’s No. I-ranked
wrestling team roinped over
Reynolds 55-12. Wins came
from Kurlis Polls, Brad Fos
ter, Scott Page, Jon Myers,
Todd Kigcr, Kendall Chaffin,
Eric Blankenship, Marty Mar
tin und Scott Beauchamp.
• John Bullins' Davie JV
girls improved lo 5-0 in llie
CPC wilh wins of 57-27 over
Reynolds nnd 42-36 over West
Forsyth. Against West,Tiffany
Fleming had 16 points and 10
rebounds and Sharon Allen
had 12 points. Again'sl
Reynolds, Gina Pierce had 17
points, Kim Eaton 14 and
Stephanie Whitaker 10. Flem
ing had 16 rebounds and Allen
13.
• Norlh Davie’s freshman
girls beat Southeastern Slokes
34-33 on a game-winning bas
ket iiy Casey Jenkins, who
scored 16 points. Amanda Key
had 12 points.
• South Diivic’s JV boys
bealTrinity 41-40 in overtime
before losing lo Aslieboro 4 1-
34. Robert Scott scored 11
against Trinity, while Bubba
Colenian and Keith Kooniz
had 13 und 10 points against
Aslieboro.
• North Davie’s wre.stling
team routed South Davie 70-
8 . North’s wins cattle from
David Grudy, Howard Riddle,
Chris Mann, Cory McDaniel,
Brian Myers, Ciiris Grady, Lee
Albany, Scott Snow, Shane
Mauldin and Brian Boger, Ca
sey James woij for South.
M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s
Jeffrey Mighion
Sport: Swimming
If I could keep Just one music CD, it would be: Led
Zeppelin’s BBC Se.ssions.
When I wns n kid, I pretended to he: d
If I lost all my possessions but one. I’d keep: My bed.
Something people don’t know about
me: My middle name is Diamond,
Fantasy job: Manager of u Nuclear
Weapons fuciiiiy.
I can’t live without: My friends.
My greatest moment In spurts: Swim
ming in the regionul meet.
I would like to switch places for n dny
with: Arnold Schwiirtzneggcr.
Funniest swimming story: Danny
Sliling making shirts with a sperm on it
that said; Davie High swimming’s naiural
born swimmers.
I would like to cat dinner with (dead or niivc): Mohandas
Oundhi.
Favorite class In school and why: AP Chemistry bcciiuse
Ms. Bustle is uwesome,
Athletc(s) I admire most: Breni Gaiilicr, Linden Carlner,
Stephanie Wendel and Tim Duncan.
My favorite thing about swimming is; The people on the
swim leiim.
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Mocksville
■ DAVIK COUiN I'Y KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
N. Davie 8lh-grade boys basketball coach Matt McPherson shouts Instructions in a hard-fought loss to S. Davie.
Germain Mayfield (left) and Brent Wall guide South.
South's Matt Osweil dribbles against Michael Stevens.
S o u th D a v ie
B o y s G e t
M ix e d R e s u lts
North's cheerleaders root on the Wildcats.
Tlie South Davic oiglith-gnuli;
boys bnskclball iciim i.s expccied
to struggle for wins after fiiiisli-
iiig 4-8 lust ycur. So for tlic Ti
gers 10 irenil water, they abso
lutely have to wear holey Jeans
and muddy bools,
1'hc Tigers did Just thnt in Inst
week's season opener «1 North
Davie, scrapping und clawing for
a 41-37 win. North also has its
work cut out after going 4-9 last
year.
“We can nol get outhustled,”
South couch Brent Wall said.
“We can nol beat anybody if wc
gel outhustled. We’re a bunch of
tliree men (small forwards) and
guards. Sonny Stanley and Mutt
Van Hoy hnvc to play inside, nnd
Stanley is n (small forward) and
Van Hoy is a shooting guard.”
Nortli held the hatfilme lead,
22-20, but South picked up its de
fensive intensity in Ihe third
quarter and used a 15-4 run to
take n 35-26 lead. Eric t-owery
nnd Van Hoy swarmed North's
guards, center Darius Hall went
on a rebounding/shot-blocking
lear after sitting out most of the
fir.st half in foul irouble, and
Colby Seaford cetnenicd the win
with two clutch free throws.
“Wc played the heck out of
our man-to-man,” Wall said.
“Lpwery played his butt off on
defense. Van Hoy played his bull
off on defense. North ran that
Indiana play (on the ba.seline),
and he fought through it and cut
the entry pass off.
"Auslin Wood, Mall Osweil
and Shaye Lewis came off ihe
bench und played hard defense.
They didn’t get (but four poinis
between them), but they got on
the floor and got after loose
balls,”
Hall and Sinnley provided of
fensive punch during the game-
changing 15-4 run, Lowery ig
nited Il wllh two bullet passes lo
Sianlcy, who convened one inlo
a baskel and drew a foul on Ihe
other.
Van Hoy led wllh 13 poinis,
followed by Hall wiih eighi,
Stanley with seven and Seaford
with .six. But South couldn't have
won without Hall’s inside intimi
dation.
“He played big. He had a
lieckavu second half," Wall said.
"He made his presence felt.
When he goes straight up, there’s
not many kids that are going lo
lic ubie lo shoot over him.”
South led by nine in the third,
but North wouldn't quit. South
led by six lute in the fourlli, but
Norlh wouldn’t die. With Conch
Matt McPherson incessantly
prodding his troops lo keep plug
ging, the Wildculs nearly stole it
In the end, chnrging to 39-37 be
hind Danny Pecle (nine points),
Haakon Krey (eight) and Zuch
Proctor (seven).
But Seaford closed the deal,
draining Iwo foul shols with 12
seconds on the clock, Seuford
went 4-for-4 from the stripe,
while his teammates went 5-of-
13.
AFTER TAKING ONE
STEP KORWARl) ut North,
Soulli look one step back at Er
win, losing 58-46,
South rallied to 32-23 ul half-
time on Ihe wings of two Seaford
3-pointers and another by Clint
Howell In the sccond quarlcr. But
the third was all Erwin, which
pushed Ihe margin to 50-27 by
outscoring South 18-4.
Justin Vanderford, who
scored 40 poinis earlier in the
■season, scorched South with 25.
Van Hoy led South ugaln wllh 15
points,, followed by Hall and
Seaford with eigh.l and Stanley
and Howell with six.
“They killed us In the third,"
Wall snid, "They don't have a
player Inller than Vim Hoy, they
just outhustled us lind
outscriipped us, Wc didn’t get
back on defense, I bet ihey slioi
1 ¡5 layups in llic second half. And
again wc were icrriblc from the
free-throw line,”
Notes: South plays at China
Drove on Jun, 29 ami ul home to
Corriher-LIpe on Feb. 3. North
plays at home lo North Rowan
on .Ian, 29 und at Knox on Feb.
3..,. South’s roster includes Zucli
Prevelte, ,„ North's roster in
cludes Jeffrey Loos. Quinton
Faulkner, Zeb Cope, Brett
Scncggenburger, Major Collier,
Brent Beam, Alex Williams,
Michael Stevens and Nic
O’Brien,
• South Duvle 41 - Mull Van
Hoy 13, Darius Hall 8, Sonny
Stanley 7, Colby Seaford 6, Aus
lin Wood 4, Eric Lowery 3,
North Dnvle 37 - Danny
Peele 9, Haakon Krey 8, Zach
Proctor 7, Zeb Cope 3, Quinton
Faulkner 3, Brent Beam 2, Alex
Williams 2, Major Collier 1,
• Erwin 58, South Davic 46
■ Van Hoy 15. Hall 8, Seuford S,
Slanley 6, Cllnl Howtll 6, Wood
3,
South's Matt Van Hoy had a game-high 13 points.
Clint Howell (left) defends North's Jeffrey Loos,
DAVIE; COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, Jan. 29,2«t)4 - H9
I
4
S o u tli G aps 12-1 Year W ith T ournam ent T riu m p h
Continued From Page 1)1
1999 eighth-grade squad rode
Mlcah Garner, Brian Hunter,
Luke Phelps and McKenzie Wil
loughby lo 11-5, Now, wiih 21
middle-school teams in the
South history books, the new
record is 12-1,
“We had some unsellled busi
ness wo had lo take care of,”
Devericks said, “All the coaches
lhat I talked to were really sur
prised we lost, and this gives us
the final say of what happened
in the confercnce.”
Blowing a lute six-point lead
and watching a last-second 3
bank in couldn't have been a
worst way lo full from unde
feated glory. But the stinging
experience brought toughness lo
n team Ihal hadn’l been pushed.
The Tigers washed ihe lusie from
Iheir moulhs by burying fourth-
seeded North Rowan (8-5) in the
firsi half.
This is dearly Ihe mosl domi-
naling team - at Norlh Davie or
South Davie - in the 11 -year his
tory of middle-school play. The
rosier consisis of James May
field, Drew Absher, Perry James,
Landon Harris, Zach tiling,
Brandon Walls, Chris
Sponaugle, Josh Osweil, Shy-
teek Brown, Jess Cartner, Xavier
Howell, Shellon Howard and
Michael WainwrighI, Tile assis-
lanl coach Is Johnny Miller, a
former Davie standout who
played al Catawba College with
the grentest player in Dnvle
County history, Dwayne Grant,
“Losing was the best thing
that could huppen to us,” Dever
icks said, “Because after thnl we
focussed on boxing out and fo
cussed on contesting shots. We
really focussed on Ihe finer
Ihings, and it made us thut much
better defensively. You cun say
those Ihings, bill once Ihey real
ized, ‘Hey, we can be benlen,’
they became a much better
team,”
Mayfield, Absher and James
formed a terrific trio. Center
Mayfield averaged 15,5 points,
delivered 39 points and 24 re
bounds in the final two games
and earned Ihc tournament mosl-
valuuble-player award. Shooting
guard Absher averaged 13.6
points and piled up 26 points, 12
assists and 11 steals In the final
two games, James, wtio is only
scratching the surface of his vast
potential, averaged 8,1 points
and turned in 23 points and 28
rebounds in the final two games.
“If Ihey hud un nll-conference
teuni, we would get three out of
the five,” Devcrlv’ks snid. “As far
as your best guard, by far Drew
was the best in the league. As far
as center, Mayfield would be
your best. And wllh a llllle work,
in a couple years James could be
right there with Mayfield,”
The Tigers didn’t overpower
West Rowan (8-4) in the scniifi-
nnls, but they did whal Ihey
needed lo willi Ihc game on the
line, Absher sank five Straight
free throws at money time, and
Mayfield converted 3-of-5 as
South shook West with nine un
answered poinis in the final 1:42,
They trailed by as many as six
in Ihc .second half, including 45-
43 with under two minutes to go.
Mayfield hnd 25 points and 10
rebounds, James hud 12 poinis
und 11 bonrds and Absher had 10
points, six assists and five steals.
But point guards Illing und
Walls played big keys against
West's trapping defense.
“They tried lo take Absher
away,” Devericks said. “As soon
as he gave it up, they wouldn’t
let him get it back. They forced
Illing and Walls lo lake cuie of
Ihe bull, and once those Iwo
calmcil down, we were OK."
South was nt Its best in the fi
nals, tuming a stiowdown for the
lournamenl prize into a 22-poinl'
Inugher, Absher hit two 3s,
scored 16, handed out six assists
and made six steals, Mayfield
racked up 14 points and 14 re
bounds, and James scored 11 and
S, Davie’s 7th boys won the conference tournament and a school-record 12 games.
yanked down a whopping 17
boards,
“Tiiat's the best we've looked
all year," Devericks said, “1 tried
to keep them relaxed. I told them
lo forget about Ihe pressure be
cause I think I got them too
pumjied up for West Rowan,"
As brilliant as the lerrific trio
was, tliey hud lo make room on
Ihe main singe for Harris. The
long-range specialist sucked Ihe
life oui of Norlh righi off Ihe but.
nulling lwo3-pointers for an 8-2
lead and burying another one
right before the halflime horn for
a lighls-oul 30-14 lead, “They
didn’t even touch the rim," Dev-
erieks said of Harris’ laser accu
racy,
“It was awesome. You wish a
season like this would keep on
rolling. Davie County Is going to
sec a lot of ihings out of these
boys.”
South Duvle 52, China
(■rove 21 - Janies Mayfield 17,
Drew Absher 10, Perry James 8,
Shyleck Brown 6, Shelton
Howard 3, Lundon Harris 3.
Zach Illing 2, Jess Curtner 2.
South Dnvlc 52, We.st
Rowan 45 - Mayfield 25, James
12, Absher 10, Josh Osweil 3,
Chris Sponaugle 2.
South Dnvlc 56, North
Rowun 35 ■ Absher 16, Mayfield
14, James 11, Harris 9, O.swell
3, Curtner 2, Sponntigle 2.
33 Points: Fowler Puts On IncrecJible Show In Loss To Erwin
South Davie's elghlh-grade
girls basketball tcniii has perhaps
the best player in Ihe nine-team
Mid-South Conference. But Er
win hud much better balance last
week, nnd that is why one of the
mosl explosive performances in
Davic County middle-school
history wenl for naught in
South's 47-42 loss lo Erwin,
Earlier in Ihe week. South ( I -
I) crushed Norlh Davie 44-17.
North Is 1-2 nfter losing 18-12
lo Fonsylh Country Day and fol-
; lowing up Ihc loss lo South with
>- ■« 37-10 shellacking of Soulhenat.
South Dnvie point guurd
Mcisha Fowler was too quick,
too smooth and just loo good for
Erwin. Bui unforlunalely for Ihe
Tigers, Fowler didn't get much
help from her teammates as a
jaw-dropping 33-poini masler-
piccc wenl down Ihe lubes.
Fowler was able to scorc both
Inside and out to gel South back
in contention nfler .spotting Er
win a 10-2 lead. Even belter,
Fowler seems lo be the type of
hungry competitor Ihal is dedi
cated lo making her.self lietter.
“She runs track but she plays
AAU,” Couch Belli Carter .said.
“She's improved a greal deal
from lust year (when she aver
aged 12.3 point.s). Her ball han
dling und shot hnve really im
proved, If she continues tho pace
she’s on. If she continues to piny
AAU and work nl il, she’ll be
unstoppable when .she gets lo
high school,”
Fowler did II all. She beat
defenders 6ff Ihe dribble, either
scoring from close range or gel
ling fouled. She made 15 of 17
freo ItirowBi rrtion,' In tt»b Itilnl
qunrter, she drilled fourconsecu-
tivc 3-poinl shols, a brcalhlnk-
ing binge Ihal pulled South
within 33-29.
Erwin tried trlnngle-and-lwo
and box-nnd-one defenses,
double-teams and a number of
defenders - but still couldn’t
solve the Fowler riddle. She
nearly beat a i|uality team by her
self, Tekaira Gaither hud eight
poinis und Ayanna Leach one.
“Il was foul her or score. She
wus penetrating und she's got n
beautiful shot," Carter said, “In
Ihe first quarter Ihey played a tri-
angle-and-two on Fowler and
Gaither, and that got our girls out
of whack. But Ihe rest of Ihe
gume we played our buskeiball,
“Three of (Fowler’s four 3-
polnters) were off the dribble -
fiistbrenk pull-ups. It wns noth
ing but net nil four limes. At one
point they had two girls guard
ing her, nnd she slill cnme up .
with 33 points,"
The difference in the end was
South’s slow start imd;Erwin’s
series of easy baskeis In ttnnsi-
In South’s .season opener,
Fowler and Gaither scored 12
and to points in a major mis
match with Norlh Dnvle, Tyarn
Wngner lidded seven ns South
mutinied lends of 12-2,20-8 und
33-8,
“1 think South's one of Ihe
better teams in the conferencc,”
Norlh conch Trish King said.
“(Gaither) is so big. She could
rebound and she's got a nice pul-
buck. Even when we fouled her
she wenl lo the line and hit 4-
for-4,”
The Wildcats have a lot of
questions, even after smashing
Southeast by 27,
They shot 15 percent from Ihe
fioor in Ihe 18-12 loss to Forsyth
Country Day, lOperccnl against
South and 25 percent against
Southeast, Their leading scorcrs
were Chelsea Trull with four
points against FCD; Trull, Sa
mantha Judd and Alicia Allen
with five each aguinsl South; and
Allen with seven against South
east, Judd and Jamie Stancliff
had six apiece against SB,
“1 don’t hnvc 0 natural
shooter,” King said. “We have lo
work on form. They have to
work for everything they gel.
But they’re willing lo work, and
I think by the end of the season
you'll sec a ililTerence,
“Our most versatile player is
Allen, She can drive and shoot
outside. She’s just got lo have a
little more confidence In her
self,”
Notes: Last year South went
8-5 overall and 5-3 in the MSC,
finishing In a four-way tic for
second. North went 5-8 nnd 4-4.
Allen was Ihe lending scorer at
9.4 and Trull averaged 7.0. ...
Trull hud seven steals against
FCD. ... South plays at China
Grove on Jnn, 29 and at home to
Corriher-Lipe on Feb, 3, North
plays III home lo North Rowan
on Jun. 29 and at Knox on Feb,
3,... North’s rosier includes Sa
rah Alexander, Elizabeth Budd,
Alyssa Come, Coly Lee, Lauren
Mitchell, Annie Shrewsbury,
Lauren Walker, Gina Williams,
Tunlsha Reynolds and Tumika
Reynolds, ,.. South's rosier in
cludes Amanda Stewart, Laura
■Vunhoy, .Toylor« Cave, Curly
Stauffei, Justina Scbtl arid Faith
Howell,
Direct from the
Manufacturer
“A ll S te e l” S to rag e
& U tility B uildings,
M e ta l R oofing
& TVims
• South Davie 44 - Mcisha
Fowler 12, Tekaira Guillicr 10,
Tyara Wagner 7, Amanda Slow-
arl 4, Taylor Cave 4, Carly
Stauffer 3, Aynnnn Lench 2, Jus-
linn Scoll 2,
North Davie 17 - Chelsea
Trull 5, Samantha Judd 5, Alicia
Allen 5, Lauren Wnlker 2.
• Erwin 47, South Davio 42 -
Fowler 33, Gaither 8, Leach I .
• Forsyth Country Day 18,
North Duvie 12 - Trull 4, Walker
2, Coly Lee 2, Judd 2, Allen 2.
• North Davic 37, Souttieasl
to - Allen 7, iamlc Stancliff 6,-<
Judd 6, Leo 5, Tanishu Reynolds
4, Snrnh Alexander 3, Trull 2, .
Walker 2, Tamika Reynolds 2.
P r a t a p a s , W i l d c a t s S t u n N o . 2 W . R o w a n
North Davie and South
Davie's scvcnih-grade girls bas
ketball teams were ushered out
of last week's Mid-South Con
ference Tournament by eventual
ciiampion Erwin, but nol before
North Dnvle pulled the upset of
Ihe lournunicnt.
When Ihe Wildcats lost 29-28
lo South Dnvic In the rcgulur-sen-
son finale, everyone expccted
them to make n quit exit, espe
cially with them seeded seventh
and facing a No, 2 West Rowan
team lliiit throttled them 49-32 in
Ihe regular season,
Bui the Wildcats (8-6) had
oilier ideas, shocking West 29-
27, Erwin bounced North 47-24
in the semifinals, but that roul
could nol overshadow whal
Norlli did in tile llrsl round.
“Thai's the best game we've
played," Coach Jnniic Lyerly
said. “After losing lo South
Davic, that wus a good win for
us."
The hero was Curly Prulapas,
who bunged three 3-poinIers dur
ing a 16-4 second-qunrler run
that provided a 20-12 haifiime
lend. The Wildcats padded the
margin lo 29-15 i'n Ihe third, und
It’s n good thing they did, be-
cnusc West (6-5) scored 12 un
answered poinis in Ihe fourth.
Pratapas carried North wllh
13 points, but she got outside
help from Amber Parrish (five
poinis), Morgan Long and Han
nah Siroupe, Those three added
3-point baskeis as Norlh rucked
up six bonus balls thnl loomed
large In Ihe end,
“We beat South Dnvie by 17
nnd ihen lost lo them by one,”
Lyerly snid, shaking her head, “Il
wns the same ihing aguinsl Wesi
Rowun, They heal us by 17 and
we bent them by two. So you
never kiio\V,"
In Ihc lo.ss to Erwin, which
knocked off unbeaten Knox 38-
35 in the finals to finish 15-2,
Parrish paced Norlh with nine
poinis, Sanili Murlin and Cianu
Sampson had four each.
In the first round against Er
win, South Davie (3-8) fell be
hind 20-2 in Ihe firsI quarter nnd
lost 44-21, Andrea Grant’s 11
points and Camille Kimbrough’s
nine accounted for all but one of
South's poinis.
Notes; Pralnpus led North
wllh a 9.0 scoring average. Par
rish was next al 6,6.,., South was
led by Oram’s 9.8 clip, Toneslia
Turner’s 6,2 was second.
North Davie 29, West
Rowan 27 - Carly Pratapas 13,
Amber Parrish 5, Morgan Long
3, Hunnali Siroupe 3, Sarah Mar
lin 3, Samantha Marendy 2,
Erwin 47, North Duvle 24 -
Parrish 9. Martin 4, Ciana Samp
son 4, Long 2, Jortlan Schultz 2,
Maready 1, Kellie Brown I,
Siroupe 1,
Erwin 44, South Dnvie 21 -
Andrea Grunt II, Camille Kim
brough 9, Jessa Ren I,
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Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004 - Cl
Put up for adoption as an infant, George l\/1clntyre finds his bioiogical family 72 years alter. One half brother lives in St. Louis, and a half brother and haif sister live in New Voi l<.
R e c o n n e c t in g
M a n L o o k s F o r B i o l o g i c a l F a m i l y A f t e r L o s i n g W if e O f 4 9 Y e a r s
ii
, « .’A ' , '
' "W A i '
' " ti 4 % ^ .
George's biological mother, Florence e. Bennett, as a young woman and (bottom right) a year or so
before her 1989 death. “Maybe I'll see her in heaven,” he says.
' ; Y
As fur buck BS he can remember,
George McIntyre knew he was adopted,
James and Zaydu Bacon McIntyre
had lold him at a very young age, and
when he was 13, they even went over
the adoption papers explaining that his
biological mother had put him in an
orphanage at age 5 months ond that his
father had deserted them.
His mother had named her
son, born June 7, 1931, John
Patrick, after his father, but the
McIntyres changed his name to
George Eldon when they
adopted him on Oct. 31 of that
year.
The McIntyres told George
where they kept the papers and
said he was welcome to look
at them at any time.
"They were very open about
it,” he says,
Growing up in upstate New
York, George, who has lived on
Elm Street in Mocksville for
the past 31 years, doesn't ever
remember wanting to know
more about his biological par
ents. "I had a real good child
hood," he says.
The McIntyres had opted to adopt
after their first child died at birth and
the doctor told Zayda she wouldn't be
able to have any more, But as some
times happens after couples adopt, she
became pregnant when George was 4
with his sister, Marlene.
The McIntyres lived in Brookfield
in a house owned by Zayda’s parents.
“I was n pet of my Grandfather Ba
con," George recalls, “and I spent a lot
of time with him in my younger days."
Back in those days, Burt Bacon was
considered wealthy, owning a dairy
farm and a hardware store in town. “He
went to Florida in the winters," George
says, “and that was the dream of every
body in New York State."
The Bacons would take their grand
son with them on many of their trips
south. When George was in the first
grade, he says he spent so much time in
Florida that his teacher threatened to fail
him,
When George was 11, his father, a
loo! and die maker, got a job with
Remington Arms and moved his fam
ily lo Ilion, N.Y. They were there for
about four years when James McIntyre
changed jobs again, and they moved to
nearby Clintofl.
It was there that George’s grandfa
ther built him his very own chicken
house so he could raise baby chicks,
When George’s father had a stroke at
age 44 and was unable to work, they
Heart
to
Heart
with
Aa/I?/
C h a ffin
traded their large home in Clinton for a
smaller house and 20-acrc poultry farm
in nearby Earlville.
George went lo live with the family
for a month before they moved, learn
ing how to care for the 5,000 laying
hens. , .,1
“When wo got down there, my fa-.
ther hated it,’’ he says, "but my mother
and I loved it."
At Earlville High School,
George was active in extracur
ricular activities, including 4-
H. “I was a big frog in a litlle
pond," lie says.
As the New York poultry
champion in 4-H, he won a trip
to the Chicago convention. He
was even photographed with
Thomas E, Dewey, who chal
lenged President Harry
Truman in the 1948 election,
“I was a big shot in those
days,” George says, laughing.
Tragedy struck thal same
year when his mother died at
age 44 of kidney failure caused
by high blood pressure.
“Nowadays, they would have
given her a pill," he says, “ond
she would have probably lived another
20 years, bul they didn't have that kind
of medicine back then."
George won a 4-H scholarship to
Cornell University, where he studied
agriculture economics. When his be
loved grandfather died during his jun
ior year, George dropped out to take
over the farm and ended up being
drafted into the Army Signal Corps dur
ing the Korean War,
"I was in radar repair," he says, “I
knew nothing about electronics when I
went in, and I knew nothing about elec
tronics when I came out, but I had a lot
of schooling,”
It was while stationed at Fort
Benntng, Ga,, thal George met Ellene
Etheredge,
“That’s another story,” he says,
"When you get to be 72, you have a lot
of stories,”
Anyway, it seems George had been
in the hospital for six months recover
ing from an injury thal wosn’l war-re
lated. By the time he was released, he
was in such a hurry to leave that he sped
out of the IS-mph parking lol,
"I don't know how fast I was going,”
he recalls, "but it was bad enough that
they look my license.”
During that time, George says his
sergeant kept asking him if he could
borrow his car to take his girlfriend on
PIcnsc T\irn To Page C8
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
O l d C e ll P h o n e s C a n H e lp V ic t im s
Davie Domestic Violence
Services and Rape Crisis Cen
ter (DDVS/RCC) is aslting for
help from the communiiy.
Old cell phones are being
acccpted and will be repro
grammed for emergency calls
only or sent to a company in
Florida that refurbishes old cell
phones and pays domestic vio-
Icnce/rape crisis centers money,
said Tracy J. Vogler, crisis Inter
vention coordinator. These
funds, in turn, will be used for
client services.
“You can help one of two
ways. If you are a business
owner, you can help by letting
us set up a cell hone collection
box at your place of business.
Wc will supply the box and pick
it up when it is full, that is it.
"If you don't own a business,
then you can look for boxes at
various local business and do
nate your old cell phones. It is
Just that simple," she said.
"Please look for collcction
boxes and drop those cell
phones in, you just may save
someone’s life.”
Businesses that have already
agreed to set up boxes are:
Davie County Chamber of
Commerce, Emcrt Reporting
Service in Advance, CCB
Yadkinville Road branch, Davic
County Arts Council, and The
Phone Place, and DDVS/RCC
office.
R a m p in g
N e w E x e r c is e P r o g r a m A t Y M C A G o o d F o r B e g in n e r s
While some excrcise pro
grams wear you out trying to
shape you up, a new workout
called Ramping is giving exer
cisers at the Davie Family
YMCA an easier route lo fitness.
The Ramping exercise pro
gram was created less than a year
ago, but it is spreading rapidly
throughout the nation. The
YMCA of Northwest North
Carolina hosted the state’s first
Ramping certification program
in November, attracting over 50
instructors from across Ihe state.
"Ramping I -2-3 is perfect for
people who arc looking for a
good beginning exercise pro
gram and for those who may be
intimidated by faster paced group
ntncss programs,” says,Jennifer
Coulombe, associate director and
health enhancement director at
the Fulton Family YMCA, who
conducts classes at Ihe Davic
Family YMCA.
“It’s a low Impact and low-to-
modcrate intensity program, and
exercise movements are easy to
repeal. So, it’s great for people
who don’t feel lhal they are well
coordinated.” The Ramping ac
tivity offers two programming
tracks: Ramping 1-2-3 for some
one just beginning an excrcise
program, and Ramping Up for
those looking for a faster pace.
Coulombe says Ramping is a
“kinder, gentler” allemallvc lo
step aerobics. While step aero
bics uses the front the legs to lift
and lower Ihe body. Ramping
involves a lunging motion in
which participants press away
from the ramp with their lower
body. It’s well suited for people
who have knee problems, as well
as for heavier exercises, because
they don't have to lift their
weight as they would need lo do
with step training. Ramping 1-2-
3 choreography is very simple.
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Cedar Rock
Assisted Living
of Mocksville
Cedar Rock is proud lo salute Denise Whitehead fo r
ouistoiulin^ residential care! Denise has been employed
w iih Cedar Rock fo r 2 years and is our Resident Care
Director. Denise ensures that our residents receive the
best possible care and works directly w ith the doctors,
nurses and outside agencies who provide services lo our
residents. Denise is always at hand to answer any
questions you have regarding the care o f your loved
one. We w ould like to lake this opportunity to thank
Denise fo r the dedication, compassion and concern she
shows the residents o f Cedar Rock.
191 Crestview Drive
Mocksville
(336)751.1515 ________
' Shelia Sammons
^Utrge^Enou^uo Serve • Small Enough to Care"
and easy to follow.
The ramp i.s a half-moon
shaped plastic devise 22x42
inches. Il is 'supported by three
telescoping legs that adjust to
inclines of 15 or 20 degrees.
Color coded sections - blue in the
center, purple on the left wing
and green on the right wing - arc
designed to allow exercises to
follow an instructor's voice
rather than watching the
inslruclors’s movements. This
olso helps to solve the “right vs.
left" dilemma that many partici
pants expcri'ence in group fitness
classes.
In addition to providing an
excellent cardiovascular work
out, ramping tones the back of
the hips and thighs (glutes and
hamstrings).
The program combines the
natural movements of walking
forward with the not-so-nalural
backward walking. The forward
and backward motion causes the
glues to decelerate or "catch” the
weight of the body, making
muscles work much like walk
ing up a hill. It gives a workout
lo the back of Ihe legs and hips
without stressing the knees.
Tests at San Diego Stale Uni
versity have shown that a mil
ramping workout compares with
walking al a pace of 3.5 to 4
miles per hour and expends be
tween 4,7 and 5.5 kilocalorics of
energy per minutes. For a woman
who weights 135 pounds, a 30-
mimite workout would bum ap- _
proximatcly 165 kilocalorics.
Ramping'is the creation of
Oin Miller of Atlanta, the creator
of Ihe step-training sensation that
began 14 years ago. She says the
idea came to her after spotting a
IxlO-ft. board angled against a
bleacher outside her studio. “I
started playing around on that,"
she said. “I thought it would be
great if we had a product we
could push away from People
work out on Ihe flat ground and
on a step. What’s in between'? A
ramp.”
Additional information on
ramping classcs or instructor
training is available from Jenni
fer Coulombe (3.16 661 1093,
j.coulombc@ymca-ws.org or by
calling the Yadkin Family
YMCA at 679-7962.
S c h m a l b a c h - M H I e r
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o
Gary ami Lee Schmalbach of Statesville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Allison Elizabeth Schmalbach lo Jake Sleven
Miller of Advance, Ihe son of Rick and Debbie Miller of Bailey
Road, Advance.
The bridc-clcci is a graduate ofSouthview Cliristian School and
earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in interior design from Boh
Jones University in Greenville, S.C, She is employed by Precision
Decorating in Winston-Salem.
The groom-to-be is a graduate of Southview Christian School
and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from
Catawba College in Salisbury, He is owner of Miller Tree Scrvice
in Advance.
The wedding is planned for Feb. 14 at Omwake-Dearborn Chapol
al Calawba College, Salisbury.
Justin D. Johnson Graduates
From Army Infantry School
Army Pvt. Justin D. Johnson
has graduated from One Station
Unit Training (OSUT) at the
U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Columbus, Ga. The
training consisted of basic mili
tary training and advanced indi
vidual training (AIT).
He received instruction in
drill and ceremonies, military
customs and courtesies, map
reading, tactics, basic rifle
marksmanship, physical fitness,
field training, and first aid. The
recruit developed combat skills
and handled various weapons
available to the infantry soldier.
During AIT, the soldier re
ceived instruction to serve as an
infantryman using light and
heavy anti-armor weapons, indi-
rect-fire support, and mecha
nized operations white assigned
to a rifie or mortar siiuad. The
training included weapons ipiali-
fication, tactics, patrolling, navi
gation, field communications,
und combat operations; engage
ment in infantry combat exer-
ci.ses, battle drills, land mine lo
cating, neutralizing and extract
ing, und survival operations dur
ing a nuclear, biological or
chemical attack.
Jolinson is the son of Donna
and stepson of Frank Mayes of
Camden Court, Advance.He is a
graduate of Davie High School.
C ' f
J . W , C a th e r in e i - i e i i a r d
C e ie b r a te 6 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y
J.W. and Catiicriiie Hellard of Mocksville cclebraled Iheir 60th
wedding anniversary al Prime Sirloin with Iheir children Jack Hellard
of Mocksville and Ron I lellard of Salisbury. They have four grand
children and a greal-granddaughter.
1 he I lellards were married Jan, 15, 1944. Both liave been mem
bers ol Tiirrentine Baptist Church Cor more than 60 years.
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C o u n t y L i n e N e w s
DAVIE COUN'I V KNTKRPRISE RECORD, riitirsdii), ,|aii. 29, 2(1(14 - C3
By Shirley Thorne
County Line Correspondent
Our County Line communiiy
was blanketed with snow and
sleet Sunday and Monday of this
week. Many activities, includ
ing several church services,
were canceled.
Some residents have escaped
to other places. Arthur and Bar
bara Koontz and family recently
relumed from a 2-week vacation
lo Disney Worid in Florida.
Louann Jones just returned from
visiting her daughter and fam
ily in Baltimore, Md. - only to
find more snow here.
The Methodist Men of Salem
United Mothodist Church will bo
, having their monthly men's
prayer breakfast al 7:30 Sunday,
. Feb. 1, The men will meet in
the church fellowship hall and
will discuss tlic needs of the
community and the conference.
Jack Koontz just returned from
a construction trip to Jamaica
sponsored by Ihe North Carolina
Western Conference of the
United Methodist Church,
Pleasant View Baptist
Church will have a singing at the
church Saturday evening, Jan.
31, featuring Mildred Elder and
Free Cholesterol
Screening Set
Free cholcsterol screenings
will be offered on March 30 at
St. Francis Catholic Church ih
tho Parish Hall, 862 Yadkinville
Road, Mocksville.
ll is open lo any Davic resi
dent age 60 or older from 8:30-
10:30 a.m. Call Davie Senior
Services al 751-0611 for reser
vations. Space is limited.
Free Dental
Clinic Expands
The Storehouse for Jesus is
expanding its free dental clinic
to three evenings per month.
)- The clinic will meet al the
Storehouse on Depot Street ip
^ Mocksvillc on tho flrst und third
Tuesday of each month, and on
' the third Monday in Advonee.
To make an appointment, call
• 751-1060 on Mondays at 9 a.m.
D a u g h t e r B o r n T o
F e a r r in g to n C o u p le
Alec and Cameron
Fearrington announce tho birlli
of their daughter, Angel Noelle
Fearrington, on Dec. 24, 2003,
at 8:05 a.m.
She weighed 6 lbs. 11.3 oz
' and was 20 inches long. She has
an older brother, Cam Fearring
ton.
Grandparents arc Ann and
Garland Fearrington of Ad
vance, Peggy Hicks of Colorado
Springs,Colo., Bob Richardson
of Banner Elk and Rick and
Brenda Cowdrey of Springdalo,
Ark.
S rs . T o V is it R a y le n
The Lunch and Learn group
from Davie County Senior Ser
vices will visit RayLen Vineyard
on Tuesday, Feb. 3.
Find out about tlie region’s
newest agricultural crop at the
vineyard near Smith Grove,
The tour leaves the senior
center at 10:30 a.m. and will in-
; elude a slop for lunch.
- Participants must sign up in
'person. There is a !Ç3 fee at the
\incyard. Transportation is free,
■and seating is limited lo 20, Call
751-0611 for more details.
Giris, beginning al 7. The pub
lic is invited.
Society Baptist Church has
called Dr. James Rock of south
ern Iredell to be interim paslor
Rock assumed his duties last
Wednc.sday night. He will con
duct regular church worship ser
vices on Sunday morning and
evening and will also conduct
mid-week Bible study and
prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Remember the cookbooks
for sale by the Society Women
on Mission. The cook books are
loose-leaf notebooks filled with
more than 500 recipes from
women of Ihe church and tho
surrounding communities. The
books include helpful hints in
each section, plus general cook
ing tips, hints for baking breads
and perfect desserts, equiva
lency and substitution charts,
calorie counter charts, cic. If
interested in buying a cookbook,
call Imogene Stroud at (704) 546
7360 or Pauline Thorne at 492-
5115.
Our community extends get-
well wishes to Rcnny Holton,
Jimmy Lewis, and Shannon
Hartncss. Rcnny and Jimmy are
recuperating at homo after being
hospitalized for surgery. Shan
non remains hospitalized at
Wake Forest Medical Center.
Rcnny and his wife Carol have
been hospitalized several times
in the past few months, Please
join us as we lift up Kenny and
Carol, Jimmy, and Shannon in
our prayers unto the Lord for
His divine healing.
Remember to check on your
neighbor and especially the eld
erly during the cold and snowy
weather. Be sure to drive safely
and defensively.
Davidson County artist
Dempsey E.ssick, president of
the North Carolina Bluebird So
ciety, will be Ihe guest .speaker
al the Mocksville Garden Club
on Thursday, Feb. 5 ul Jericho
Church of Chrisl with a program
titled, “Bluebirds."
The meeting is open lo Ihe
public and visitors are asked to
arrive al 7:15 ul the church on
Jericho Church Road, with tiie
presentation beginning at 7:30.
Call 751-1701 for more infor
mation.
H i r e S i n g i n g S e n i o r s
F o r V a l e n t i n e T r e a t
The Davie County Singing
Seniors are available for hire
from Feb. 9-13 to .serenade your
sweetie with love songs.
A small group will go to
homes and work to deliver the
songs. Choose from a list of fa
vorite love ballads.
The cost is $ 10 for iwo songs.
В
W i l l i a m s F u r h i t u r e H
S O F A , L O V E S E A T , &
C H A I R
Offer good through Feb 6, ‘04.
We Finance-OAG store Hours: Wed. -FrI. 10AM to 5PM
2 7 9 A N . M ain S t. • M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 2 8
336-751 >4893 * All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Call 751-0611 for details by
Feb. 4. This is a Davie Senior
Services fundraiser with pro
ceeds going towards the many
services and activities Itenel'il-
ling older adults in the county.
G E N E ’S
AUTO PARTS
We Make Hydraulic
Hoses & Mix Auto Paint
7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8
3612 Clemmons Road
Glemmons
D A Y
S U P E R B O W L
S U N D A Y
5 9 < $ 2 .0 0
Hard or Soft Tajcos Nacho Bellgrande
H o l.in iii N o IJ m il
1 5 2 0 Yadkinville Road • M ocksville, NC
(3 3 6 )7 5 1 -7 0 3 1
W e i g h t L o s s
S u r p r i s e s
R e s e a r c h e r s
WASHINGTON — Rcscarcliera were surprised whcnJapancsesclen- tills found that nutunil ingredlcats in anew forroulacouldcausesigaificant weight los.1 without dieliag.Studies published in the Interna- Itonal Journal of Obesity found that Ingredients in Oleoslal™ target di- etmy fat, one oflhe leading causes of weight gain. Scientisis say that Oltostat works In the intestines and blocks the absorption of a portion of the fat contained In the food you eat. Dietary fats are large molecules that have to be broken down befare they can be absorbed into the body. They are nomially broken down by eU' zymes called lipase. Oleoslal s In'idlents are called lipase Inhibitors Js) ond interfere with the aclivily of lese enzymes, allowing the fat to pass through the body undlgdsted.up Ip30% of InBcsted fats, so fewer calories are able to be stored as body fat.Oleoslal may be the solution for millionsofoverwef'^-------li^l people. Some
9 now much weightsay, “1 can’t believo
1 lost without even tryingl" Technical information and research studies can be found on the Internet al www.key2hcallh.coni. Oleoslal is available at pharmacies without a prescription or call 1-800-339-3301.
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Available locally at:FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd. 751-2141
IV a s h &
R e c y c lin g
P ic k u p N o t i c e
Due to the weather emergency,
pickup of both Trash
and Recycling will be on a
L I M I T E D B A S I S T H I S W E E K
I f y o u a re m is s e d th is w e e k ,
we will provide
DOUBLE SERVICE NEXT WEEK,
Dempsey Essick, bluebird society president, will speak
at the Feb. 5 meeting of tine Mocksville Garden Club.
A r t i s t , B lu e b ir d S o c i e t y
P r e s i d e n t T o S p e a i< H e r e
G D S / D a v l e
131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC
(336)751-1585
You might not faisable
to do everything at
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do it all in one place.
Small Office/
Home Office.
Support Services
Copy Specialists • Document Binding
Personal Mailbox
Actual Street Address, Package Delivery,
Personalized Service
Overnight Delivery • No Standing In Line
810 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 27028
Next to Bl-Lo Supermarket
751-999002003 United Pafcci Service of America, Inc.
C L E M M O N S
D IS C O U N T S A L E S
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O F O U R A N N U A L 4 0 % O F F S A L E
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E x c e p t A n i S a K e s 2 0 ' ‘ O f f
Ail Sales Are Final • No Returns or Exchanges
H o u rs : M o n .-F ri. 9 :0 0 -7 :0 0 ; S at. 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0
1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.
Clemmons (NearHwy.421) 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9
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NEW HOURS; Closed Sun, & Mon., Open Tues. - Fri, 10am-5pm & Sat, 10am-3pm
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6770 ShalUnvford Road
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Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8
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336-946-2666
ШШ
C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
W o m a n ’s C lu b G iv e s A w a rd s T o H ig h S c h o o l A r t W in n e rs
The GFWC-NC Mocksvillc
Woman's Club held iis firsi
meeting of the year Jan. 14 al
Bermudi! Run Couniry Club.
New club prc.<iidcni, Linda
Sechrisi, called the meeting lo
order and welcomed guests.
Marlene Shamel presented
words of inspiration.
The education department re
ported on plans for Ihe Sally
Southall Cotten Scholarship in
terviews. Members were invited
lo help at Cornatzer niomentary
for the Student of the Monlti
Luncheon in January.
The public affairs department
chair spoke about the ‘'Librarie.s
& Beyond" project. Books had
been recently delivered to Cool
eemee Elementary. The club
members were reminded to ex
ercise their right to vole in the
upcoming election.
The home life department
continued to plan tho Storehouse
volunteer dinner at the First
Presbyterian Church in Mocks
villc on Jan. 30. Club members
are planning to prepare and serve
this meal for such a worthy
group of volunteers in the com
munity.
Thejnternational department
reminded everyone of the Chi
nese New Year and spoke of
projects for the upcoming year.
Elette Owen thanked every
one for their support of the fall
fundraiser. More than 110 pen
and ink prints by Sue Boggs had
been purchased.
Gail Kelly reported on a state
woman’s club trip to Washing-
ton, D.C. and invited members
to attend.
Xhe arts department pre
sented the progiam for January.
Sally Braunstein announced the
high school winners of the arts
festival in December. Checks
were given to the winners and
their works were on display.
Pauline Bostian introduced
the guest speaker, Laura Ward,
Pauline Bostian, Jane Simpson, Sally Braunstein and Laura Ward at the Mocksville
Woman’s Club meeting.Jessica Bowling provides music for tiie meeting.
T o tally com m itted to total hcalthcarc
. , I V ,
One look around and I knew I was in the right place»
Hardwood floors. A luxurious bed. Private massage sliower. Rocking ciiairs, Recliners \>(i/
for the family. All standard features of our maternity suites iiere at Rowan Regional. Plus —
one extra special feature: personalized, professional care. One look is all you'll need.
For more information or to schedule a tour, give us a call at (704) 210-5544. ROWAN REGIONAL
Medical Center
(704)210-5544 • www.rowan.org
executive director of the Davie
County Arts Council. She spoke
of her passion for the arts and
some of the upcoming programs
at the Brock Performing Arts
Center.
February is the arts council
kick-off drive month with a gala
planned for Feb. 7. Route 66 will
perform a musical tribute lo the
1950s and 1960s. An art recep
tion will be held featuring juried
art.
In March, the arts council
fa.shion show will be held with
the theme, "A Garden Party.”
The money raised will go to arts
education in Davie County.
Jessica Bowling, a junior at
Davie High School, performed
musical selections.
After blessing Ihe food, ap
proximately 45 members were
served a sit-down meal.
Barney And
Barneycastle
Information
Being Studied
Grady Barney didn’t 'know
what he was gelling into.
His sister had talked him into
delving into the family history.
Now, he spends hour after
hour in register of deeds offices,
at the library, and on the internet.
Much of Ihe work is mundane,
but finding out about your own
family can become addictivc, he
said.
Still, he needs help.
He wants to hear from any
one named Barney or Barney
castle with information on their
family history.
He knows that the family
moved here in 1809, and has
traced it to John Barnacastle,
who married Katie Little in
Rowan County. He knows that
all were Barneycastles until
about 1900, when .some families
dropped the “castle” to become
Barneys.
' • ''Ho has met a womon from
Bertie County, where the fam-
■ ily migrated from, named
Castle. They dropped the
Barney.
But between those early set
tlers and today are a lot of eippty
holes. His goal is lo get as much
history ns possible on paper for
future generations.
, Anyone with information on
the family is asked lo contact
Baniey at 998-5007, or write to
Grady Barney, 136 Workhorse
Lane, Advance, 27006.
Open Jam
Saturday
At Gasthaus\
Once again, it’s time for
Mocksvillc to flaunt its musical
talent.
On Saturday, Jun. 31, the
Davie County Arts Council, in
conjunction with Gasthaus on
the Square, will host a Jam @
the Haus, an open mic night for
musicians of all ages and genres
of music,
Groups of musicians are en
couraged to participate, as well
ns individuals. Whether you
play solo, or are looking for
someone to play with, bring
your in.strument and jam along,’
A PA system and set of
drums will be provided, A key
board is available upon request,
Each entry receives 20 minuies
of play lime. If lime is avail
able, musicians may be allowed
to play again, later in the
evening.
Pre-registration guarantees
an opportunity to play, and pro
vided lime slots are open, musi
cians may register at the event.
The jam will be at 101 N.
Main St., Mocksvllle, upstairs in
The Attic, Music stahs aroimd
8 p.m. Admission for partici
pants, as well as audience mem
bers, is $3.
Direct all inquiries and reg
istrations to Regan Jones at 751 -
3000 or send an email to:
r]ones®davicarts.ors-
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 29,2004 - CS
R e g in a H a u s e r R e c e iv e s W o m a n O f Y e a r A w a r d
f
Regina Graham-Hauser
knows about community service.
It’s a family tradition. Her
grandparents, James and Ila
Rucker helped others in Ihe com
munity, They passed it on to her
mother, Dorothy Graham,
And Oraham-Hauser’s com
munity service and work earned
her Ihe title of Woman of the Year
by the Davie County Business
Womens Association,
"Life is very rewarding when
you give your time, effort, and
resources in ways that beneni
others,” she said, "One of the
great features of Davie County
is that our residents tend lo be
considerate of others and willing
lo lend a helping hand in needy
situations.”
Graham-Hauser is a member
of the Davie County Board of
Education and is director of Big
Brothers/Big Sisters (BBBS) of
Davie County, She is director of
public relations with Ihe family
business, Graham Funeral Home
of Mocksville. She volunteers
with children at church.
The busy schedule Is nothing
new lo Graham-Hauser.
She worked at the funeral
home and at Foster-Rauch Drug
while a student al Davie High
School. She worked Iwo jobs
while a student in undergraduate
and graduate school.
“And then I started my teach
ing career,” she said. "And that
felt like two jobs."
Graham-Hauser was a student
teacher at Reynolds High
School, and completed the mas
ter teacher fellow program at
Wake Forest University,
"My first year ofteaching was
really rough. I had to reach in
side and gather strength from
within to keep going.”
She fell like giving up, bui
didn’t. She leurned a lot, and it
helped shape the person she is to
day. She teamed to'manage time,
to communicate with all types of
people, to be flexible.
"One of the most Imporlani
things lhal happened is that my
relationship with Ood grow dur
ing those years,” Graham-
Hauser said. "And after several
years of teaching in public
school, God began lo show me
that he had other things he
wanted me to do,”
She also learned to appreci
ate leachcrs.
"I know the problems they en
counter ... but I also know the
joys.. the feeling of accompll.sh-
ment you get when a student
improves his or her performance, ,
and the thanks you reccive at the
end of the year from sludenls.”
Graham-Hauser went back lo
school, earning a doctorate at tlie
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
She’s still nol 35, but Gra
ham-Hauser has taught for four
years at middle school, two years
at community colleges, iwo
years at a university. ,
She’s seen BBBS grow from
six matches three years ago lo
16, wilh some 30 high .school»
sludenls volunteering with el
ementary age children in the
Buddy program. Advisory.board
members have doubled, and a
Lunch Buddy program was
started last year.
“I’ve been very blessed,” she
said. "I’ve parlicipaled in a lot
of wonderful things and iiave
great memories of places I’ve
visited and people I’ve met,"
She credits God and her par
ents and family for much of her
success. Nelson and Dorothy
Graham were supponive parents,
and he pul up and look down
many signs when site led the
ticket in the last board of educa
tion race. Her mom also spent
plenty of time campaigning.
/Graham-Hauser ministers to
the grieving at the fimeral home,
and to children who need a sup
port network at BBBS.
"Being around death on an
on-going basis gives me a par
ticular perspective aboul life, I
realize that possessions don’t re
ally mean anything,” she said,
"When you die, what people
remehiber is whal impact you
made on your family and
community. What’s meaningful
for me is lo louch people’s lives
in positive ways, I really enjoy
doing something and then being
able to see Ihe beneOt il has on
others,”
Graham-Hauser joined her
mother, and sister, Angela
Robinson, in designing Graham
Funeral Home, creating a busi
ness plan, meeting wilh contrac
tors, and traveling across Ihe
Soulh lo see new innovations at
oilier funeral homes.
She implemented an after
care program, memorial program
at the public library, an annual
memorial service and scholar
ship for a Davie High School stu
dent.
She was a foster parent for
two years, a guardian ad litem
volunteer for two years. She's
traveled to Europe and Asia,
learning aboul other cultures.
The youngest of about 50
members in the Dnvie Business
Women’s Association, Graham-
Hauser knew she was going to
gel the award wiien vice presi
dent, Janel Hensley, said the win
ner was bom in 1969.
She said receiving tlie award
was "awesome" and she was
honored to follow the First recipi
ent, Joan Carten
Ciiildren in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program give
Graham-Hauser some tips on billiards.
DBWA vice president, Janel Hensley, presents woman
of the year award to Regina Graham-Hauser.Hauser vi/orl<s with children at Ciement Grove Church.
T o ta lly com m itted to total healthcare
Some p e Q p l e just know how to make an entrance.
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For more information or to schedule a tour, give us a call at (704) 210-5544. RO^(i\N REGIONAL
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(704)210-5544 • wmv,rowan,oi;g
Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
’PrR80NALTnAININ0.Y0aA. CHILD CAR«
V i light I
w orkout arid ?
sw im helps me I
stay fit despite |
m y arthritis." |
- Howard V*rdery I
O b itu s o ^ ie s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 29,2004 ■ C7
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R o w a n D ia g n o s t ic C l i n i c a n d
R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r
W e lc o m e D r . C a r e y R o b a r
An cndocrinologist is a physician specially trained lo diagnose and treat
diseases of the endocrine (thyroid, pancreas, adrenals, ovaries, testes and
pituitary) glands. Diseases of the endocrine glands include diabetes,
thyroid and metabolism.
Thelma F. Goodman
Mrs. Thelma Fulford
Goodmnn. 90 of Soulii Salisbury
Street, Mocksville. formerly of
Mt. Hope, W.Va. died Tliursdny.
Jan. 22 at Autumn Care of Mocks
ville.
A funeral service was held
Sunday, Jan. 25 at 2:30 p.m. at
TVree Funeral Home in Mt. Hope.
Burial was in Blue Ridge Memo
rial Gardens in Prosperity, W.Va.
Memorials: Baptist Temple,
Mt. Hope, W.Va. or to Kilsyth
Freewill Baptist Church, Kilsyth,
W.Va,
Mrs. Goodman was born No
vember 4,1913 in Lnnarck, W.Va.
to the late Jim and Fronia Per-
singer Fylford and was a home
maker. She loved going to church,
working In her roses and travel
ing wilh her husband.
Survivors: her husband of 68
years, Harry R. Goodman of the
home; a daughter, Carol (Fred)
Rogers of Mocksville: 2 grand
children: 2 nieces.
Ruth Pardue Booe
Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Pardue
Booe, 87, of High Point, died
Monday, Jan. 19,2004.
Mrs. Booe was born April 8,
1916, in Wilkes County to Colum
bus Badger Pardue and Emily
Adams Pardue. She had lived
most of her life in High Point. On
Dec. 22, 1934, Mrs, Booe was
married to Julian Ray Booe, who
preceded her in death on Dec. 29,
1998. She was also preceded in
death by 2 sisters, Irene Shoffner
and Vertie Gentle; and a brother,
Ray Pardue.
Survivors; a son, Billy Ray
Booe and wife Josephine of High
Point; 4 daughters, Bonnie Ruth
Strickland and husband Glenn,
Belly Rose Perdue and husband
Kennelh, and Lillie Rachel Dyer
and husband Tony, all of Higli
Point, and Mary Elizabeth Taylor
and husband Richard of Mocks
ville: 4 sisters, Esther Hilton nnd
husband Jack of Archdale, Wanda
Riggins of High Point, Ruby Proc
tor and husband Sam of
Thomasville, and Mary HlghflU
and husband Numn of TVlnltyi'a
brothers, Lee Pardue and wife
Ethel, and Paul Pardue and wife
Ruth, all of Taylorsville; 19 grand
children; 24 great-grandchildren;
and lOgreal-greal-grandchiidren.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 22, in the chapel
of Cumby Family Funeral Service
in Archdale by the Rev. Nuina
Highnil. Burial was in Floral Gar
den Park Cemetery.
Francis Patrick Scats
Mr. Francis Patrick Seals, 29,
of Olin, died Friday, Jan. 23,2004,
al Iredell Memorial Hospital in
Slalesville.
Mr. Seats was born, July 3.
1974, in Davie County to Sherry
Walker Plolt of Mocksvillc and
the late Francis Seats. He attended
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church, enjoyed shopping and
spending time with his family, es
pecially his nephew, Mason Seats,
and was a Panther fan.
Survivors; his mother and
stepfather, Slierry and Pedro Plolt:
3 brothers. Malt Seats of Mocks
ville, Thomas Plolt of Chariotte
and Jack Plotl of Statesville; ma
ternal grandfather. Bill Walker;
maternal grandmother, Wilma
Walker: paternal step-grand-
mother, Annie L. Plotl, nil of
Mocksville; and several aunts,
uncles and cousins.
In addition to his father, he was
preceded in death by his paternal
grandparents. Dude and Adilade
Scats: nnd paternal slep-grandfa-
ther, Milton Plott.
The funeral service was held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, al
Eaton Funeral Chapel with the
Resv. Charles Stewart and Chris
Clontz officiating. Burial was in
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church Cemetery.
Memorials: American Diabe
tes Assoc., 1820 East 7lh St.,
Charlotte, 28204; or to Oak Grove
Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o
Robert Hendrix, 392 Farmington
Road, Mocksville.
Mamie S. Bameycastle
Mrs. Mamie Stewart
Bameycastle, 90, of Cana Road
and formerly of Angell Road,
Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan.
21,2004 at Forsyth Medical Cen
ter in Winslon-Snlem.
A funeral service was held Sat
urday, Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. in Eaton
Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Jim
Sanders, Chip Webb and Lee
Cook officiating. Burial was in
Cliestnul Grove United Method
ist Church Cemetery.
Memorial»! Chestnut Orovo
Methodist, 3240 US 601 N..
Mocksvillc; or Hospice/Palliative
CareCenter, IIOO-C S. Stratford
Road, Winston-Salem, 27103.
Mrs. Bameycastle was born
March 31, 1913 in Davie County
lo the Jesse and Flora Logan
Stewart. She was a homemaker
and had worked for Monleigh
Garment for a short lime. She was
a lifelong member of Chestnut
Grove United Methodist Church,
a member of Ihc United Method
ist Women and was a quilter and
.seamslress.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, William “Billy” H.
Bameycastle in 1986, 3 brothers
und 4 sisters.
Survivors: 2 daughters,
Ciirisleen Ireland, Louvella Kiger
both of Mocksville; 4 sons,
Sanford Bameycastle, Printis
"Doody" (Cheryl) Bameycastle,
Eugene (Pam) Bameycastle all of
Mocksville, Spencer (Faye)
Bameycastle of Georgia; 14
grandchildren; 20great-grandchii- •jRubj' Sykes Faulk
...........................-.... • • •• •' Mrs. Ruby Marie Sykes Faulk,
Robert Gray Smith Sr.
Mr. Robert Gray Smilh Sr., 67,
of Clemmons, died Tuesdoy, Jan.
20,2004, al his home.
He was born Dec. 11,1936, in
Forsyth County to Duel Tuberose
and Stella Jones Smith. Mr. Smith
was of the Baptist faith and was
retired from Smith * Smith Con
struction Co.
He was preceded in death by a
son, Duel "Ed" Smilh, in Decem
ber 1993: and his father, Duel
Smilh.
Surviving: 4 daughters.
Theresa Smith and Marsha House
of Fuquay-Varina, Linda Smith of
Mount Airy and Vanessa Taylor of
Lexington: a son, Bobby Smith of
Farmington; his mother, of the
home; 7 grandchildren: 3 sisters,
Martha S. Koontz, Barbara S.
Vernon and Linda S. Batten, all of
Clemmons; and 4 brothers, D.T.
Smith Jr. of Merry Hill and Rich
ard E. Smilh, Jerry W. Smith and
Otis G. Smith, all of Clemmons.
A graveside service was held
at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23, at
Immanuel Baptist Church Cem
etery wilh the Rev. Elliotl Smith
and Pastor L.C. Taylor officiating.
Thomas Ford Dixon
Mr. Thomas Ford Dixon, 88 of
Yadklnville, died Monday, Jan.
26,2004 at his home.
He was born July 21,1915 in
Yadkin County lo the late Lonnie
nnd Anna Gough Dixon and was
a house painter. He had been a
farmer and in Ihe past few years
had worked along side his late
wife in Ihe business of Dixon's
Greenhouses. He was a Yadkin-
ville town commissioner from
1971-73. He was a veteran of the
U.S, Army and served during
World Warll in the European The
ater and was u POW, He was a
member of the Harmony Grove
Friends Meeting, serving as a
honorary trustee and was a trustee
of the Hannony Orovo Cemetery.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Marjorie Cranfill Dixon
and a sister, Nola Dixon.
Survivors: 2 daughters and
sons-in-law, Janice ond David
Hess, Marjetta and Tony Shores,
2 sons, Wayne Dixon and wife
Belly, all of Yadkinvllle, and Ron
Dixon of Mocksville; 6 grandchil
dren; a brother, Loyd Dixon und
wife Ethel of Yadkinviile.
Funeral services were Thurs
day, Jan. 29 at 11 a.m. ot Harmony
Grove Friends Meeting with the
Revs, Billy Britt, Harold Salmons
and Mr. Wayne Dixon officiating.
Buriol will be in the Harmony
Grove Cemetery with military
graveside rites by the 11th District
Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The family was
lo be at Ihe church Wednesday at
4 p.m. lo receive friends and rela
tives.
Memorials: Harmony Grove
Friends Meeting, P.O. Box 546,
Yadkinviile, 27055: or Associa
tion of Retarded Citizens, c/o Amy
Payne, 3917 U.S. 21, Hornpton-
ville, 27020.
dren; ond 8 great-great grandchil
dren.
W e ’ v e
gotyou
covered...
F ro m th e c o rn fie ld s
to th e c o u rth o u s e ,
th e E n te rp ris e
R e c o rd c o v e rs
D a v ie C o u n ty .
S u b s c rib e to d a y f o r
d e liv e ry e a c h w e e k
to y o u r m a ilb o x .
C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0
f o r d e ta ils
DAVin COUNTY
E N T E R P R I/i^ iE C O R D
85, formerly of Davidson County,
died Sunday morning, Jan. 18,
2004, at Forsyth Medical Center.
She was born Feb. 5, 1918, in
Durham to Leroy and Ethel
Blackman Sykes. Mrs. Faulk was
a charter member of Oak Forest
United Methodist CInirch and was
preceded in death by her husband,
Luther M, Faulk; 3 brothers; and
a sister.
Surviving: a daughter and son-
in-law, Nancy Hopper and Chris
Spence of Mocksville; 5 sons,
Jerry Gene Hopper ami wife Sibia
of Okeana, Ohio, S. Dene Hopper
ami wife Virginia of Winterville,
William Michael "Mickey" Hop
per and wife Jan of Winston-Sa
lem, James McDaniel Hopper and
Daniel Volney Faulk and wife,
Teresa of Winston-Salem; 12
grandchildren; and 15 great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, ul Oak
Forest United Methodist Cliurch
by the Revs, Carl Dunker and
Doug Pryor, Buriol followed in the
church cemetery,
Memorials; American Diobe-
les Assoc. Memorial & Honor
Program, P.O. Box 2680, North
Canton, OH 44720.
Pleasant View Gospel Sing Saturday
There will be a ¿ospel singing with special guests Mildred Elder
nnd Oiris at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jun. 31 at Pleasant View Baptist Church,
N.C. 901, Hannony.
Souper Bowl Luncheon Sunday
The Mocksville First United Methodist Men onnual Souper Bowl
luncheon will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 1 at the Family Life
Center on North Main Street, A variety of homemade soups nnd
dessert.s will be served. Donations will go to the United Methodist
Men’s mission projects.
Sunday Night Live: Music, Food
And Fun A t Wesley Chapel UMC
Fun, food, fellowship and music is planned for Sunday Nighl
Live ut Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church beginning at 5:30
p.m, Sunday, Feb. 1 in tiie fellowship hall. Music by Tommy Drifter
!ind the Lost Ti'aveler.s, a Bible lesson and food will be followed by
the Super Bowl.
C h i l i ‘C o o k - A - R o o ’
T o B e n e f i t S t o r e l i o u s e
F o r J e s u s B u i l d i n g
“But wc continue lo .serve our
clients to the very best of our
ability, and I daily thank Al
mighty God for the willingness
of our volunteers, and for His
goodness to us through our muny
contributors, without whom we
could not exist. This is what we
arc all about - serving those who
arc so fur less fonunale than we.”
In her letter to the Davie
County pustors, Wood wrote that;
“We are looking for a number of
Davic County church groups to
join us in our sccond annual
‘Chili Cook-Aroo.’ This is nn
opportunity for the expert cooks
of Davie County churches and
other groups to show what they
can ‘cook up.’ ”
“Dinner will be by donation
only and we enlist your help - und
the help of your congregants - in
making this unothcr success story
in our efforts to build our greatly-
needed large new home for A
Storehouse for Jesus.”
Wood’s letter added that “If
your groups need some recipes
for ‘hotter-than-hot’chili, oreven
the sweet, mild kind, please call
us at 752-2826. We’ll have one
of our friendly chefs get back to
you to spill the beans on how lo
cook up 11 proper pol of chili.
“We shall appreciate u call to
the same number, telling us
which of your groups will help
us in our ‘Chili Cook-Aroo.’ Our
goals is lo have the dining tables
in the Family Life Center ringed
with their culinary gems,
whether hotler-than-hot or mild
offerings. We plan a variety of
types of chili, including vegetar
ian, chicken and many others, in
cluding no-chili chili. There will
be something for everyone.”
Recalling the Storehouse’s
first “Chili Cook-Aroo,” Collins
said, “Cooks are welcome to join
us from wherever Ihey may
come, clubs, schools, sports
men’s groups, volunteer fire de
partments. Wherever. Last year
the ‘chili cookers’ were joined by
a couple of young men from the
sheriff’s department, and we
hope they will make a reluni visit
this year,”
A Storehouse for Jesus is
looking for the best chili cooks
in Duvie County to help ils .sec
ond annual "Chili Cook-Aroo”
fundrniser for ils planned distri
bution center, warehouse, clinics,
offices and chapel along U.S. 64
Bust in Mocksvillc.
The “Cook-Aroo” is sched
uled for Wednesday, Feb. 18.
Sarah Wood, chair of the
Storehouse Building Fund, is
sued a letter to the pastors of
Davie’s churches invitjng mem
bers lo “provide the hottest and
sweetest nnd inildest pots of chili
ever prepared in our counly.”
Chili will be served in the
Family Life Center across from
Mocksville’s First Methodi.st
Church on North Main Street
from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Feb. 18.
“Wc want Ihe church’s Family
Life Center to tell the entire vil
lage - by its own spicy or sweet
scent on Feb. 18 - that the Store
house for Jesus and some giving
from the heart people have slirred
up greal pols of chili as part of
' our effort to. building our new
29,000-square foot building In
which our wonderful volunteers
mtiy help the clients.”
The planned building's five
and a half acre site has been ac
quired. Included in Ihe plans arc
medical and dental examining
rooms for residents who qualify
for free treatment because of lim
ited incomcs; offices for physi
cians and dentists; a large phar
macy which dispenses frce medi
cation to qualified clients; a “gro
cery store” and u no-cost cloth
ing shop where clients may se
lect donated clothing for their
own or their families' use.
According to Executive Di
rector Marie Collins, who estab
lished the Storehou.se about 11
years ago, “There will be space
enough so that we tnay resume
taking in donated household ar
ticles for our clients, including
beds and furniture. We hud to
stop taking furniture and bed
gifts from people because we
simply ran out of room in our
present ll,000-.sq.ft. building ul
464 Depot St. in Mocksville.
W h e r e ,
w o m e n s ta n d
in o u r c h u rc h .
Tiie Episcopal Ciiurcii of tlie A.sccnsion at Forlt
183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857
Visit IIS In I’er.'idn @ II AM Simdny
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P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e
No Crook PrImltlVQ Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merretl Rd.. Mocksvlllo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlorence,1;30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby.Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powaftlme. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanns. Casual dress, contem* porary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hlllsdalo.Mockavlllo Wesleyan Church; Hospltat St.. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.-Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeling. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751*5595.Unton Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Woishlp, 10 n.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders.Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelte. 492-5735 a Sandra Autry, 940- 3753.Elbavllle United Methodist Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), lat & 3td Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens (or Chrlsl (ages 12* 18) meet Sun., 5*6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Storey.Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sunday School, to a.m. Worship Service ond Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeling. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call pastor Robert Hulette at 2B4-21B0 or visll msw.cQofcog.oty.Cornatxer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frya, pastor,Bethol United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. 10;50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor.Advance United Methodist Church:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 99B-5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson.Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11.Concord United Methodist Church. Cheiry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews.Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderlui Wednos*days Children's pfogram, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Oennls B. Marshall.Communily Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Qladstone Road.Hillsdale United Methodist 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 Youth Sunday night, 7, Mldwoek@Hlll8dale prayer eervlce, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, women's, men's. Paator; Jerry Webb. 998-4020/Westey Ct^apet Unttod Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10,a.m. Sundoy School! 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd.Redlond Penteoostat Holiness Church; Sundoy School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles.Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15. Rev. Robert Kastlng. 751' 5419. mvw.rvlndsprlng.com/^hol^'cross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1*5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church/ Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie
Durham, 998-5516: Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 o.m.Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor;ChrisClon(z. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school piograms, 940-5296.Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Small Groups, 9 a.m.. Worship, 10:30 a.m; Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth aclivilles, prayer meeting, 6;30 p.m. 940*6618. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Felth end Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m,New Believers Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, paslor, Derrick Mock. 492-5566.Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wor8hlp;9:45 o.m. Sunday School; 11 o.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dtesa, contemporary lormat. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh.Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jeiry L. Couch, 998- 1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lone. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9;45 a.m.. Worship. It; Night Son/Ice, 8. Poster: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 6;45 a.m.; Sunday School, to. Worship. 11 a.m. Lighthouse Service, contemporary worship. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 998-5083. Fax: 940*5502. E* Mall; koybethumc<§^yadlel.nel Episcopal Church o( the Ascension. Fork'Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998*0857.Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Clement Qrove Church of Ood. Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492*5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11;45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 6- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Qreen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Poslor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd.. Harmony, Sunday School10 a.m., Morn. Worship It a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee.Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fork* Bixby Rd., near Cornalzor Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor; Peter Peterson, 998* 6813.Duiln United Methodist Churoh, 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, 998*5409, Paslor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9;30 a.m.Cooteemeo United Methodist, Moin St., Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11, Kids Kamp Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264-6135)In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667.Bear Creek Bapllst Church, Bear Cresk Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship11 a.m.. BIblo Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III. pastor.Coofeemeo First Baptist Churoh. 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m., Worship It a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m„ Wednesday prayer meeling. 7 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, pastor.Mocksvllfe Second Prosbyterfan, 400 Pine St. Sunday School. 8:30 n.m. Worship, 0:30. Only African-American Presbyterian church in Davie Counly. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.751-14l0 St. Francis of Asslsit RC. Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass. 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass. 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
7:30 a.m. Masses. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751^2973.Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes (or ail ages.10. Worship; 11.1041 Farmlng-ton Rd.,5 miles from f*40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Homo: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, oft U.S. 601 N. at 1*40. Mocksville. 751*3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday Bible study and mission programs for all ages. 7 p.m. Pastor; Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, poslor, Ken Furches. www.btalsebaptist.org.Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 751-0597.Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Nevilie Slorey.Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 o.m.. Worship,11. Sunday night praise/worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998-6394.First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship service. 8:30 o.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 lor chitdren, youth ond adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship service. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, .7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998*8306. Cornatser Baptist Churoh. 1372 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana'e Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shelfield Rd., at County Lino Rd. Sowlces; 8:30 a.m,, contemporary worship with casual dress and refreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi assembly. 10. Sunday School tor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367.tlomos Baptist Churoh, Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Compbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 o.m. Pastor. George C. Banks.Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m. Pa8tor;Martln Kaslner. 998-6302.Churoh of Qod of Prophoey, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 o.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St.. Cooteemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday Awona/Youth. 6'.45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day Adventist Churoh. Millino Road, Mocksvlllo. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Paslor, Ron Davis. 751 *3886.Macedonia Moravlon Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School. 9'.ao*t0;45 a.m. Worship, 6.45 and a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Little. Vadkir? Valley Baptist Churoh, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advonoe. Paslor; Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Nighl Prayer meeling. 7:30. Live Sunoays. WDSL 1620AM, 11 *Noon. Mt. Zion Holinoss Church ot Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksvltlo. Sundoy School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames.Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231.Bixby Churoh of (he Living Qod, 2121 Comatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768*1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m.
W . G . W H I T E
& c e .
850 N. Trade St.
Winston Salem, NC 27102
3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9
V O G L E R
& S O N SiMliiéíunioinc"
2849 Middle Brook Dr.
Clemmons, NC 27012
3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4
S E A FO R D
L U M B E R C O M P A N Y
Jericho Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8
JER R Y'S
M E A T P R O C E S S IN G
Wb Custom Meat Process
Beef - Pork - Deer
30 years experience
BOJ n»lph Rnll«do« Rd • Mock.vWo
492-5496
L A R R Y ’S W O O D
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24 Years Experience
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Larry McClonnoy • Mocksville
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1
D A V IE L U M B E R
& L O G G IN G
872 Main Church Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4
J . P . G R E E N
M IL L IN G C O ., IN C .
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot St., Mocksville, NC
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E A T O N
F U N E R A L H O M E
SINCE 1951
325 North Miiiii Sirtel
Mocksvillc, N C 2702Й
336-751-2148
F O S T E R D R U G
C O M P A N Y
495 Valley Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1
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L U M B E R C O M P A N Y
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7
c l ^ S T
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884 S. Main St. - Mocltsvllle
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4
G E N T L E M A C H IN E
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3319 us Hwy 158
Mocksville, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0
j l C E
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5431 Hwy.15B> Advance, NC
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Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Roadolf Davie Academy Rd.. 8 miles wost of Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair.Piney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998* 7316.New Jeruselem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye l{ames-Barber. 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry, meetings at Davie Counly Public Library, Mocksville. Founding pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10а.m.. worship. 11.Episcopal Churoh of the Qood Shepherd. Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., feflowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays afier church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m.. morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays ol 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda ReavIs.MooksvIHe Church of Qod. 662 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Holllflold. Sunday School,10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening,б, Wednesday evening, 7.Jerusalem Baptist Churoh, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284*2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 8:15 a.m.. praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School for all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., family fellowship meal; 7 p.m.. TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery for Infants and toddlers. Fellowship Bapllst Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998*6544. Sur^day School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sundoys. 6 p.m. Wednesday, service.7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Pastor, Wayne Swisher, 492-7210.Smith Qrove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp. 11. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor.Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Wednesday prayer meeling, 7:30 p.m. Pastor; Or. David Gllbrealh. 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.Lllo Community Churoh, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street. Mooksvllle. Conlemporary style worship wlih Pastor Kevin Stewait. 753-LIFE.Hope Baptist Tabert\acle. 2406 Hwy. 156, Mocksville. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible study.East Davie Baptist Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 8'.1&, Bible study tor older adults; Q;3Q, morning worshlpi 10:45, Bible etudy for all ages; 6 p.m., Sunday evening service. Wednesdays. 7 p.m.. Bible Study and Prayer Service. Pastor. Max T. Furr. 998-5584.Life Communily Churoh. Days Inn.' Madison Road, Mocksville. Services Sunday, 10 a.m. Call Kevin Slewari. paslor, about Wednesday evening lile groups, 753-5433.Mainville AME Zion Church. 210 Main Church Road. Mocksville. Sundoy School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert H. Bailey.Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Churoh, Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11 o.m. Pastor, the Rev. Ed Corter.
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165 Turkey Foot Road
ftrtocksvllle, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5
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Advance, NC 27006
336-940-2341
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C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
G e o rge M cIn tyre ...
Condnucd From Page C l
a dale. He could. George finally
agreed, if he found him a date
and took them along.
His dale was Ellene, a friend
of George's sergeant’s girlfriend.
She worked for the provost mar
shal and when George told her
about losing his license, she sug
gested that he write a letter of
apology for speeding to the com
manding officer of the post.
"So I immediately wrote out
a letter and apologized,” he says,
“and sure enough, within u week,
I had my driver’s license back.”
George says he looked Ellene
up to thank her before returning
to New York for 45 days of
leave. While there, he says he
worked for an undertaker for
whom he had worked before.
After returning to Georgia,
George was discharged from the
Army and went to work. He
started dating Ellene again and
they married on Sept. 18,1954.
‘‘We had been dating just
about six months,” he says, "but
It losted 49 years, so 1 guess it
was all right.”
George and Ellene lived in
Columbus, Ga., for Iwo years,
where he worked for General
Finance Corp. and she worked
for Ihe post library at Fori
Benning. Their firsl son, Mark
Eiheredge, was bom in Colum
bus on March 1, 1956.
Later that year, they moved
lo Atlanta, to where George had
been transferred in his job wilh
General Finance and Ellene be
gan working on her master’s in
library science at Emory Univer
sity.
After a year, George wa.s
transferred to Chattanooga,
Tenn., where their son, James
Andrew, was bom on Sept. 30,
1959.
While in Chattanooga, he
went lo work for a company
called Central Soya selling cattle
and poultry feed. When they
transferred him to North Caro
lina In I960, he and Ellene flew
In to look for a place to Uve.
H His ]ob would take him all
over the «tato, so they wanted lo
be centrally located. After arriv
ing in Winston-Salem, which is
where the man George was re
placing lived, they drove
throughout the area, finally de
ciding on Salisbury.
It was there that he went Into
poultry business on his own for
II years, while Ellene worked as
Ihe librarian at West Rowan
High School before finishing her
master’s at Ihe University of
North Carolina In Greensboro.
Afterward, she look a job as
Ihe librarian at Davie High
School, starting in 1970. Two
years later, George went lo work
for Farm Bureau Insurance,
moving the family to Davie af
ter transferring to the Mocksville
office in 1973.
George had told Ellene about
his adoption early In their rela
tionship, and through the years,
they mentioned the possibility of
looking for his biological par
ents.
"We were concerned that if I
tried looking them up,” he says,
"my mother or my father, that I
might be disrupting a family.”
He worried, for example, Ihal
his mother may have had more
children and never told them
about the son she gave up for
adoption.
Over Ihe years, though,
George lost more and more of
his adoptive family. His sister,
Marlene, died al age 46 of can
cer, leaving behind five children.
Their father died at age 75,
spending his last seven years in
a nursing home after suffering a
massive stroke.
When George was diagnosed
with cancer in 1999 and had to
have his left kidney and part of
his right kidney removed, he
began to wonder about his bio
logical family's health history.
He and his grandson,
Frederic, tried locating them
through Ihe Internet, but weren't
successful.
Later, during a 2002 trip to
New York, he and Ellene went
lo the library in Skanealeles,
where he was bom, and looked
through newspaper archives for
any mention of his mother, Flo-
rence Everdell Bennett.
They found what they be
lieved to be the obituary of his
grandmother. Rose Bennett, but
when it listed her three surviv
ing daughters, it only Identified
them by their husbands’ names.
"I went through informalion
to see If I could get any of them,”
he says, "but I didn’t have any
luck.” They also went lo the
town cemetery, but could not
find a gravestone for any of his
biological family members
Once again, George gave up
on trying lo find out what had
happened to his biological par
ents.
In the meantime, he and
Ellene were enjoying their retire
ment years. She continued lo be
active in her bridge club of 42
years and her book club of 40
years.
They looked forward to be
ing with Iheir sons and Iheir
families. Mark and his wife,
Lisa, who live in Rural Hall,
have two children, Cameron, 10,
and Anna, 9, while Andy and his
wife, Betty, live In Durham and
have three children, Frederic, 21,
Jorge, 19, and Christine, 15.
They also enjoyed traveling,
visiting relatives and friends in
other states. In fact, they were
on a trip to visit Ellene's sister
in Illinois eariy last May when
she began feeling sick.
‘‘She was always so healthy,”
George says. “She went through
12 years of school and never
missed о day.”
Ellene was running a slight
fever on the drive out, but
George says she started feeling
better after taking some Tylenol
at her sister-in-law’s house in
Kentucky, where they had
stopped to spend the night.
But by the time they arrived
in Illinois, he says she was worse
and didn’t feel like going any
where that night. When she
wasn’t any better the next day,
they decided to head on back
home.
“She wouldn’t go to в doctor
there,” ho says, “and 1 didn't
push It. I should have, 1 guess.”
Ellene continued lo gel worse
on the way home. "She just
couldn't believe she was that
sick,” he says. "She was usually
such a heolthy person."
They arrived home on a Sun
day night, and when she went to
Ihe doctor the next morning,
George soys her oxygen levels
were dangerously low.
After running X-roys of her
chest, George says her doctor
told him that Ellene was very,
very sick. "He said, 'She's got
double pneumonia,' ” he says,"
‘and I ’ve never seen il any
worse.’ ”
The doctor called an ambu
lance to take her to Forsyth
Medical Center in V/inston-Sa-
lem, where an emergency room
physician examined her and sent
her to the Inlenslve-care unit.
Ellene was pul on a respirator.
"It was a bacterial type of
pneumonia," George says, "and
for seven weeks, she kept strug
gling."
Even though she started
breathing on her own during the
fifth week, Ellene began bleed
ing internally and was too weak
to undergo surgery to determine
the cause.
"That last week was very,
very difficult,” he says. "They
took away some painkillers Ihal
she didn’t need anymore, and
she was much more alert and
would nod and shake her head
and everything. They kept say
ing 48 hours and 36 hours and
everything.”
Ellene died on June 30, leav
ing George alone after 49 years
of marriage.
Though he had signed up to
go to his high school reunion in
Eariville, he called and can
celled. Then, after he got to
thinking about Ihe agreement he
and Ellene had made, that
whichever one was left behind
would go on with his or her life,
ho called back and said he was
going after all.
“We had decided it wouldn’t
do us any good just to sit around
grieving,” he says. “That had
been our attitude for several
years.”
While in New York, George
returned to Skanealeles, where
he went lo Town Hall and
showed his adoption papers lo
Town Clerk Barbara Spain.
After reading the papers sev
eral times, George had come to
Ihe conclusion that his father
being Catholic and his mother
being Protestant may hove kept
them from getting married.
Even when he was growing
up, George soys they were tought
that Protestants didn’t marry
Catholics. “If you tried to marry
a Catholic girl, you couldn't get
married in Ihe church unless you
converted,” he says, “and Ihen
you had to promise that all your
children would be raised Catho
lic.”
George's adoption papers
specified that James and Zayda
McIntyre would raise their son
as a Protestant.
Fortunately, he says people
today are much more tolerant of
differences in religion.
After hearing George’s slory,
Barbara thought local historian
Beth Bailies might be able to
help and tried to contact her.
Though she wasn’t able to reach
her while he was there, Barbara
promised him she would keep
trying.
In the meantime, George
went back to the library and
looked up his grondmolher’s
obituary, but couldn’t moke o
copy because the printer was
broken.
He was staying with his
cousin in Syracuse, and didn't
arrive back in Mocksville until
a day or two later. When he got
home, he had an e-mail from
Beth wilh his grandmother’s
obituary and his mother’s obitu
ary from 1989.
George called Ihe historian,
and she offered to try to find out
more Informalion, He sent her a
copy of his adoption papers and
some photdgraphs of himself
along with a list of all Ihe places
he had lived growing up.
Over Ihe next few weeks,
Beth sent him a 1925 census re
port with his maternal grandpar
ents’ names on il. They hod im
migrated from England, and his
paternal grandporenls had come
from Ireland when his father was
16.
“There was no love between
the Irish and the English to start
wilh,” George says, “especially
wilh them being of different re
ligions. I con just imagine my
mother going home and telling
her mother she's pregnant and
Ihen she tells them it's an
Irishman's baby. Mr. Bennett
may have taken a shotgun and
run him out of town.
“I'm not sure, but I have a
feeling that if things had been
different, it would never have
happened, and my name would
be John Patrick Lonergan.”
In 1935, according lo the In
formation gathered by Beth,
George's mother hod married a
man named Herbert' Drew. The
next informoiion she gave him
was the obituary of his grandfa
ther, Ernest Bennett, who died
from a self-inflicted gunshot
wound on Nov. 6, 1939,
According to the obituary,
which included personal infor
mation not used in obituaries to
day, he had been despondent for
a month over not being able lo
find a job.
The next obituary Beth sent
him recorded his mother's
husband's suicide on May I,
1942. She had apparently dis
covered his body hanging from
a headboard by on electrical light
cord.
“Mr. Drew had been known
to be worrying over debts,” he
says, reading from the clipping.
The obituary went on to say that
Herbert Drew had also been
worried about his son, Albert,
who had just returned home
from the hospital after being
treated for three weeks for severe
bums suffered when he pulled a
kettle of boiling water onto him.
The next obituary was of
George's grandmother, Roseina
Bennett, who had died at age 84.
“She lived a good life,” he says,
"and was very active in her
church and so on.”
Beth also sent George a pho-
George’s half brother, Eci-
ward Drew and wife Betty,
live In Oswego, N.Y., on the
east end of Lake Ontario.
lograph of his mother’s grave
stone.
It was from Ihe next obituary
she sent that George was able to
determine whal happened to his
mother after her firsl husband’s
suicide. Apparently, she hod
married Harold Miles, about 15
years her senior, in 1947.
In II were listed his three step-
children, George's two half
brothers, Albert and Edward, and
his half sisler, Ellen
When George called Beth lo
see if she had t)een able to reach
his sister, who still lived in the
Skanealeles areo, she told him
she had hoped that Ellen would
hove contacted him. She had
gone to see her ond told her
about Geoi^e ond showed her his
photos.
"She said she wonted lo know
whot I was up lo,” he says. “She
was real suspicious.”
So Beth told George she went
bock to her house and got the
copy of his adoption papers and
took them lo show Ellen. It was
then that she acknowledged that
their mother had told her and her
brothers about having a son that
she put up for adoption.
A few days later, George says
he got a letter from Ellen telling
him about their mother.
"I wish you could have met
our mother,” he reods from Ihe
letter. "I know you would hove
liked her. As my son put It, ahe
was ‘a real sweetie.’ She hod a
lot of hord times in her life, but
she always kept on going.
"She never let things gel her
down. She was a generous, kind
and thoughtful person,”
George becomes emotional
os he reads. He soys he olso cried
when he saw the photographs of
his mother thot Ellen, who is 10
years younger than him, sent
showing her at various ages in
her life.
As he began accumulating in
formation about his family,
George bought a scrapbook to
compile It In. In the book, which
is now almost full, he displays a
photo of himself in his Army
uniform at age 22 next to a photo
of his mother at age 18.
"I’ve been showing it around
to see if anyone con find any re
semblance,” he says, and every
body says there’s some resem
blance around the jowline ond
the eyes. I now know where I got
my big nose.”
After reading Ellen’s letter,
George says he immediately
telephoned her and they had a
long conversation, after which
she sent him a second letter with
Iheir brothers’ addresses and
photos along with photos of her
self, her husband, Stephen, and
their two sons.
It wasn’t long before
George’s broiher, Edward, who
lives in Oswego, N.Y., called
him. "He was real friendly and
wanted to know if I would come
up and see him," he says. “He
seemed real excited about it,”
Edward, who is nine years
younger than George, has two
children.
After that, he says he got a
five-page letter from Albert,
who's about seven years younger
and lives In Washington, Mo., a
suburb of St, Louis,
“He never had any children
of his own,” George says, “but
he said his wife (Teresa) had six
or seven sisters and they have
lots of nieces and nephews,"
When he returned to New
York in October, George met
Ellen and Stephen and Edward
and his wife, Betty. Photographs
George visited his mother's grave 14 years after her
death.
George’s half brother and sister-in-law, Albert and Teresa
Drew, live near St. Louis.
George’s half sister, Elien, photographed during his Oc
tober trip to New Vorl<, is the youngest of the four sib
lings.
taken during Ihe trip are included
In the scrapbook.
Also on the trip, George took
Barbara Spain and Beth Batlles
out to dinner as a way of thank
ing them for their help. Before
leaving Mocksville, he says he
bought Iwo angel music boxes
at Bits of Brass as gifts for them.
"When we were having din
ner, I gave them to them ond told
them that they were my angels,"
he soys. “They about cried, and
I did, too.”
Finding his biological sib
lings has been a big help to
George in dealing with his grief.
"My wife would have been so
excited," he says. "This would
have just thrilled her. We would
have both been clicking our
heels,”
Ellen, Edward and Albert all
say they plan lo visit George in
Mocksville Ihis spring. He says
it’s wonderful lo be accepted by
the family he never knew grow
ing up,
"I was afraid they would soy,
‘Weil, you’re just Mother’s mls-
loke or something like that,’ ” he
says.
Looking back, George says
he would have loved to have met
his mother,
"We were within 40 miles of
each other for much of my life,”
he says, “1 wish now 1 had gone
ahead and looked her up eariier,
but you can't change history.
"I understand that she wos o
real strong person. She was reol
active in her church and things
like that, .so it makes me feel
good to know that and that all
the kids thought the worid ofher,
“Maybe I'll see her in
heaven.”
George did get a chance to
meet her sisler, his Aunt Mabel
Smith, a couple of weeks ago
when he went to visit some of
his adoptive family and friends
in Florida. He was able to track
her down at the Florida Living
Nursing Center in Apopka, Fla.,
located a few miles north of Or
lando.
“I was just thrilled to realize
that Ihis was my mother’s sister,”
he says. “Having an opportunity
to meet her was the next thing
to meeting my mother really.”
Though she was eight years
younger than Florence, George’s
Aunt Mabel told him she re
membered him being bom.
She also remembered his fa
ther and said he was “a pretty
good looking fellow."
"She wanted to talk about
how hard my mother had il after
her husband committed suicide,"
he says. “Thai's what she
seemed to want lo talk about,”
Though he didn’t get a chance
to ask her as many questions as
he would have liked, George
plans to visit her again when he
returns to Florida next month.
His next project, George says,
is to try to track down his father’s
family. Beth and Barbara have
already offered Iheir assistance,
and he says he plans to start re
searching the John Patrick
Lonergan family when he re
turns to New York in the spring.
The last known residence of
his falher, according to what
George says Beth was able to
find out, was Long Beach, Long
Island, That’s where he was liv
ing on Feb. 5, 1936, when his
mother died, according to her
obituary,
"I may find out I have another
half dozen brothers and sisters,”
George says, “and you can write
another article,"
Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 29,2004 - DI
11,
I
Fair And Dependable
Attorney Retires After 44 Years On The Job
Bill Hali is retired after practicing law here for 44 years
By Dwight Sparks
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
One of Mocksville's old guard
Httonieys has taken down his shingle,
William E, Hall had practiced law
for 44 years. He had reduced his
practice slowly in recent years. A few
weeks ago he made his retirement
official and final.
"I hope people remember me for
being fair and that they could depend
on my word,” he said.
He opened his practice in 1960
fresh out of Wake Forest Low School,
His father had been Ihe longtime
solicitor fora five-county judicial
district including Davie, but Hall had
initially resisted following those
footsteps.
He wanted to be a fanner.
Serving in the Navy during Worid
War II on the battleship USS
Goodrich, Hall yearned for his dad’s
farm. He left service in 1946 and went
to N.C. State University lo study
animal husbandry. He relumed home
to Yadkin County to take over his
father’s herd of polled Herefords,
“They were Waiting for me when I
got home. It was a good life," he
recalled. Good, but it didn’t pay so
comfortably for a young man with a
bride and growing family.
When Wake Forest College
relocated to Winston-Salem, Hall’s
earlier ambitions of being an attorney
were awakened. He enrolled in law
school.
He opened his practice in Mocks
villc and recalls those first weeks as
lonely.
"When 1 first came here, 1 would sit
in the office for days before a person
would come in.”
Davie County was smaller, of
course. Its residents didn’t generate a
lot of legal business in those gentler
limes.
“The practice of law has completely
changed. It wosn't dog-eat-dog as It is
now," he said.
He couldn’t claim to be a native,
but he did have lots of Davie County
ties. His grandfather, Ihe Rev. Samuel
W, Hall, had been a minister at
Eaton’s Baptist and Fork Baptist
churches. His falher, Avalon E, Hall,
had served as solicitor in Davie for 12
years - the only Republican in this
area to be elected to a judicial post in
those days,
Politic.s bccame a part of Hall’s life,
100. It was unavoidably part of every
attorney’s life.
Mocksville’s lawyers were split
Into political camps in the same way
as the county’s population.
If politics is important to people
now, Hall said Davie County was
much more polarized then,
The Town of Mocksville was
largely Democratic, The rural part of
the county was Republican, Before
they merged in 1958, the old Mocks
villc Enterprise leaned Democratic,
The Davie Record was unabashedly
Republican.
Lawyers chose sides, loo.
On the Democratic side - George
and Lester Martin and Peter Hairston.
On the Republican side - Hall and
John Brock ond the late Claude Hicks.
Hall recalled that some people
chose their attomey hosed os much on
his political affiliation os his skill.
“1 was raised a Republican. I would
have been disowned if I had gone any
other way,” he laughed. He was also
raised Baptist, and he didn’t change
that, either. He has taught Sunday
School at 1st Baptist Church of
Mocksville for about as long as he had
been in Mocksville.
He may have been heavily involved
in politics, but he never sought office
for himself.
He served for years as chairman of
the county party. He was the chalmian
of former Congressman Jim Broyhill’s
campaign here and promoted many
GOP candidates over the years.
During his career, he also watched
the changes in Ihc practice of low. Not
all Ihe changes, he said, were for the
better.
"There was more respect between
lawyers than I think there Is now,” he
said. "My word was my bond. Now
it’s ‘Have you got It In writing?’
That’s the question now.”
His favorite part of the job; The
courtroom.
The drama and energy spent
arguing before a jury, Irylng to
persuade the jurors were Ihe parts lhat
excited him the most.
He recalled many years ago .setting
a new Davic County record for the
largest settlement handed down by a
jury.
His client was awarded $30,000 —
0 pittance by today’s verdicts. He
represented a man injured when his
vehicle ron into a train thut hod been
parked overnight, blocking Ihe
highway.
The judge thought the jury had
given loo much and reduced the
decision to $18,000.
Over the years. Hall had several
yourtg attorneys work with him,
allowing diem lo gel a start on their
careers. Ed Vogler joined the practice
in 1978 and continued as his partner
until Hall's retirement.
The younger generation of lawyers
in Mocksville said Hall set an example
for them.
"When I first came to Mocksville
30 years ago to practice law with
George W. Martin, George, Lester P.
Marlin Jr., John T. Brock, Peter
Hairston and Bill Hall were the deans
of 0 well respected bor In Ihe full
bloom of their legal practices,”
attomey Honk Van Hoy recalled. >
"Each of these lawyers hod о practice
niche and Bill’s was as a trial lawyer.
Bill would tackle every kind of case,
civil and criminal, ond enjoyed a
reputation os a zealous litigator. In '
addition lo his law procticc, Bill Is a
prominent land developer and has
been deeply involved with his beloved
Republican Party exemplifying
personally many of its philosophies.
He will be missed in Ihe legal commu
nity but his legacy will be long
remembered.”
Likewise, attorney Grady
McClamrock said his relationship
with Hall now marks 26 years.
"Bill was always known as a trial
lawyer and he was never afraid lo lake
on a cause he believed in. He was very
oggressive, persistent ond effective.
He alwoys stood by his client and
case, even when the odds were ogainst
both. Bill treated others wilh courtesy
ond dignity and enjoyed his profession
wilh 0 great sense of humor. He was,
In my opinion, a fine example of the
‘classic country lawyer' which is,
unfortunately, fading away from our
county. He is missed by the legal ^
community," McClamrock said. , ,,
Hall channeled his passion for
farming into his garden. He is also on
avid bridge player, getting together
with friends weekly to play. He has
done Ihal since his youth.
He and his wife, Betty, live in
Southwood Acres, a development he
and a group of local investors created
long ago. Married 51 years, they have
three children, Elizabeth H. Vogler, a
teacher at Mocksville Elementary,
William, head of the gallery division
of Broyhill Furniture in Hickory, and
Sam of Mocksville, a stock trader and
surveyor, and four grandchildren.
Retired attorney Bill Hall and his wife Betty relax in their home in Southwood Acres in Mocksville.- Photos by Robin Fergusson
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Jan. 29,2004
H o n o r S tu d e n ts
D a v i e H i ^ h
The following Oavic llipli
School siudenls wore iiiiinod In Ihc
ncndeniic honor roll.
Ninth (¡riidc
A ll A's: Marin Alvarez. Amy
Bcllucci, Brian Blackwcll, Kevin
Boehm, Christopher Brogdon.
Ltiiircn Brown, Ashlce Biirlon.
Ellen Carter, Danielle Casey, Adam
Clocr, James Crandall, Jill Durham,
Andrvw Qosnell, Adena Mockaday,
Tom Kucll, Jenny Maiin, Dillon
Manship, Brillany Miirshburn,
Lesley McBride, Wess McKnighi,
MichacI Murphy, Jared Nelms,
Thomas Nelson, Rebecca Riddle,
AM Russell, Kaylin Slanslicrry,
April Siockner, Leii Tarlelon, Cort-y
Taylor, Jcssica Varnadoe, Karla
Woodward,
AIH H onor R oll: Christopher
Ange, Taylor Autry, Tyler Bnily,
MichacI Bcnmon, Conriul
Bcauchiimp, Alec Beauchamp,
Ashlce Boger, Hcuth Boyd, Taylor
Boyles, Stephanie Bryant, Nicholas
Buss, Megan Carter, Josh Chesnce,
Elizabeth Choplln, Jonathan
Conialzcr, Kevin Crcason, Kristina
Crews, Miliary Cumiingham, Sam
Curtis, Ross Davidson, Grace
Didenko, Robbyn Dingey, Josh
Dixon, Travis Dyson, Kalah
Edringlon, Katie Ellis, Miranda
Esposito, Kelly Felts, Christopher
Felts, Jnrrcll Flehiirty, Keila Folds,
Dustin Alan Frye, Jade Onrrett,
Znchnry Gentry, Megan Grey, John
MichacI Grose, Brill Harrison,
Jordan Hempstead, Brittany Hill,
Samanlhu Hobson, Darren Hunt,
Micluiel Jolly, Titt'imy Kelly,
Quashekii Kconor, Biy;m King,
Bramlon L;uulreth, Ben Law. Jusliii
Lee. Daniel Liltca, Bluke London,
Erica Maine, .Will Markluiul,
Natalie Marlin, .Stacy McDimicI,
Kelsey McDaniel, Katie
McDougall, Cassandm Meloy. Whit
Merrifield, James Mighion, Gram
David Miller. Kevin Miller,
Matthew, Mock, Patrick O'Connor,
Morgan Owens, Camien Paniagua,
Lauren Parker, Wesley Potts,
Sabrina Quillin, Monica Randall,
Rene Ratledge, Allyson Reynolds,
Courtney Robertson, Jack Rooney,
Amanda Russell, Kathryn
Sehaniens, Whitney Snow, Matthew
Spach, Jennifer Siancill, Ashton
Stansberry, Courtney Stephens,
Kristi Stoncmaii, Shonda Styers,
Megan Theurer, Justin Thompson,
Brandi Vcaeh, Jonathan Waddell,
Brook Want, Chris Wuntuch,
Matthew Webb, Molly Whitaker,
Rachel While.
Illth Ormit
A ll A's: Andrew Allen. Andrew
Beeson, Ben Bruffey, Megan
Cooper, Brad Corriher, Kelley
Crosslin, Jacqueline Downing,
Clayton Edwards, Kami Ellis,
Kristen Fronml, Evan Hall, Matt
Hauser, Jacob Hauser, Cara
Hennings, Dunia Hernandez-
Ardino, Russell Hilton, Jessica
Huggins, Phillip Hursey, Krystle
Kelly, Jacob Lloyd, Lauren
Macaione, Jonathan Mayfield,
Racshon McNeil, Ryan Michael,
David Monsccs, Jessica Overbey,
Brittney Overby, Phillip Scott,
Adan\ Shccsley, Kelli Sifford,
Amiindii Sloiin, Michael Smith,
Jennifer Spillman, Lance Sloul,
Elyse Timmons, Nicholas Tucker,
Christul. Willis.
AIH Honor Roll: Brent Aben-
droth, Neely Alexander, Timmy
Allen, Meghim Appcll, Josh Bon\es,
Lauren Bennett, Carey Bcnncll,
Michael Bingham, Jason Bowles,
Jim Bremer, Rcbekuh Brock, Jnson
Buchanan, Lagan Buchnnan,
Paulita Carbajal, Merldith Check,
Macgan Cline, Mntlhew Clulls,
Sarah Collis, Brittany Cooper,
Brittany Cope, Erica Corne,
Stephanie Croall, Chelsea Curry.
Ashley Davidson, Russell Davis,
Justin Daywalt, Stephen Dennison,
Mnrcie Dlckman, Tracy Easier,
Brandon Enierl, Katherine Gaskin,
Kena Gentry, Andrew Gildcin,
Deyvi Gomez, Joseph Gunter,
Dennis Haile, Dustin Harris, Trent
Harrison, Grace Hayes, Tyler
Hayes, Jenna Hendricks, Brian Hill,
Brook Hinman, Adrian Hogue.
Holly Hunter, Mitchell Ivey, Kelsey
Jenkins, Michelle Lane, David Lee,
Kelly Lowdcrmilk, Bailey Marrs,
Jessica McCallistcr, Jonathan
McDaniel, Joseph McDaniels,
Liliana McLean, Jordan Michael,
Andrew Minor, Jessica Morasco,
Drew Mossman, Dianna Naglieri,
Anamarie Navarro, Daniel Nollner,
Antasia Norwood, Justin Pilchcr,
Kayla Powell, Caillin Reavls,
Joshua Rcinsvold, Brittney
Reynolds, Abby Riddle, Anna
S o u t h D a v i e M i d d l e
The following South Davie
Middle School students were named
to the academic honor roll,
.SMti Grnde
A ll A 's: Roger Lee Adkins,
Knylce Allison, Melvin Argueta,
Jordan Autry, Lauren Bailey,
Lindsey Bailey, Adam Barnhardt,
Clcrn nenm, Briana Boone,
Cmlwrinc Broke, Brian Builins,
, Kaillin Buss, ShuncButchcr, Jessica
Burner, Candace Carter, Hnnnali
' ^ Cartner. WlUiam F, B. CoUcU, Erin
Dcsnaycrs, Palli Evans, Rosa
Florcs-Sanchez, Riunna Folds,
Heather Foster, James B. Gaither,
Devon Garretson. Gabrielle Grant,
Zach Green, Tyler Ham, Jesse
Hilton, Kolby Hurt, Kuylii Ivey,
Nicholas Jaeger, Tyler Jewell,
Elizabeth Kennedy, Molly
Lankford, Gabriella Lo|>cz-Kuano,
William Marrs, Savannah
Mcgunigal, Thomas Meloy, Greg
Nuckols, Evan Oneal, Bedford
Plummer, Jake Prim, Katherine
Quijadu, Rachel Reynolds, William
Rooney. Steffi Shaver, Whitney
Short, Corey Shortlidge. Anna
Smyers, Tyler Spry. Gerald Stakely
Jr., Jessica Stephens, Maleia
Stevenson, Lauren Strickland,
Kelcey Sykes. Katie Taylor, Katie
Trotier. Elyssa Tucker. Kevin
Whitley, Groce Williams. Morgan
Wyatt, Danielle Young.
AID H onor R oll: Mark Akers,
Jesus De-Araro, Shelby Beaumont,
Josh Berryhill, Kelsey Hryan, Jarred
Burcham, Courtney Church,
Brittany Clark, Shayna Dillard,
Kristin Fercbee, Kirsten Gaddy,
Adina Guyton, Michelle Hainllton,
Christopher Hoke, Chander
Holland, Michael Lanning, Juan
Lorenzo-Sanchez, Kelly Loy, Payne
Miller. Brittany Moore, Rachel
Moore, Erin Naylor, Sydney
Nelson, Jonathan Owings, Josh
Peeler, Chelsea Reynolds. Travi»
Roberson. David Rodriguez, Norma
Roilrlguci.-Polleatp, Katherine
Sims, Asia Steed, Kasey Wilburn,
Jessica Williams, Keisha Yonker.
Scvenlli (inule
AH A's: Jennifer Allen, Henllier
Boger, Lea Booe. Carrie Brewer,
Michael Brewer, Brandi Capps,
Christopher Curler, Lindsay
Curlner, Sherrell Colliits, Jessica
Foster, Garrett Fulton, Clifton
Garmon, Gloria Gomez, Briini
Grawmer, Mary Hendrix, Luke
HollifieUI, Marian lUmckler, Jordan
James, Mary Jarvis, Maggie Keeblc,
Victoria Kennedy, Bradley Key,
Paul Linee, Brittany Mabe, Rachel
Mackintosh, Mary Maclean, Daniel
Mcbridc, Adam Mcknight. Vasilika
Millo, Kaillyii Mole, Christy Myers,
Karlyn Phipps, Jessamyn Ren,
Cody Rusher, Anna Smith, Kelly
Solovtzoff, Chris Sponaugle,
Joseph C Taylor, Joseph T Taylor,
Zach Taylor, Tonesha Turner,
Brandon Walls, Samuel Whitley.
AH! H onor Roll-. Kimberly
Alvarenga, Rachel Burge, Jasiel De
S p e c ia l o £ t h e W e e k
Assorted
Hershey^
Candy
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Lim it 8
W hile
Supplies
Lust
C a r d s a n d G i f t s
i n s t o c k n o w !
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Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5
F o s te r D r u g C o .
495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141
NVWw.t'osterdnifiL'o.coni
Ritchie, Erin Roberlson, William
Robertson, Kara Seaford, Janna
Seamon, Erin Sears, Ashley Sells,
Brandy Short, Jonathon Simms,
Kathryn Smith, Daniel Smith, Kyle
Smith, Samuel Stansberry, Stacey
Slnthiuii, Raymond Stevens, Glenda
Stevenson, Megan Strouse, Emily
Teague, Hannah Thomp.son, Evony
Tuckcr, Shayna Turner, Benj
Tutterow, Chantio Vannoy,
Stephanie Vines, Zachory Vogler,
Scan Wagoner, Shanna Ward,
Rebbecca West, Erikn Whicker.
Dunjel Wood. Kyle Wooten.
Jeremiah Worrell. Taylor Yueiiger.
11th Grndc
AU A'.s; Tunna Berolh. Jessico
Bowling, Catherine Boyles. Troy
Brooks, Kura Bruco. Amanda King.
Atuy Krissuk, Michelle Lester.
Lorcna Moreno, Shelley Phelps.
Shamlktt Pompey, Matt Rich. Katy
Russell, Juslln Schultz, Ben Shegu,
Dana Vestal, Michael Vulplttu,
Alyson Walker, Lauren Wanucha.
A ll} Honor R oll: Amy Alexan
der, Andrew Allen, Taurus Allen,
Christopher Allison. Krystal Angell,
James Arnold,.Elizabeth Arroyo,
Jennifer Berube, Amber Blackwell,
Brad Bruffey, Kimberly Carter,
Kenneth Caudill, Joseph Cook,
Ashley Cornatzer, Amanda Cudd,
Skye Cunningham, Chad Dollon,
Andrew Darcy, Kara Deadmon,
Maria Didenko, Spencer Farrell,
Lauren Fletcher, Samantha Frank,
Latoya Godson. Lisa Gilbert. Lauro
Glassock. Chris Goode. Mary
Graves. Melissa Gulledge, Annie
Haftman, Catherine Harris. Molly
Harris, Abby Hartman, Megan
Hendrix, William Hockoday, Holey
Hunt, Moll Ireland, Shown Jomes,
Sarah Jarvis, Adam Johnson, Josh
Keller, Colby Kinder, Brandi
Knight, Gronl Lakey, Hope
Ledford, Alexis Levin, Johnothon
Loos, Tanner Manship, David
Mcllwain, Ashley MpKnlght,
Kenneth Mitchell. Kelly Mitchell,
Mnrin Novorro, Zoc O'Brien, Soroh
O'Neol, Madison Owen, Taylor
Parris, Josh Parrish, Michelle
Pawlik, Rebekoh Peeler, Corey
Peoples, Amanda Phillips. Jessica
Ramey. Toni Register, Amanda
Reid, Leo Scott, Amanda Short.
Jared Shrewsbury, Rynn Silvio,
Greg Simpson, Ciero Smith,
Matthew Smith, Katie Smith, Justin
Smith, Erika Smith, Somer Smith,
Tttlena Tagnanl. Christie Taylor,
Serena Vancurcn. Beth Walker.
David Weakley. Stephunic Wendell.
Laura Willlums. Andrew Wilson,
Terrel Wilson, Zuchnry Yokley.
t2th Grudc
A ll A’.?; Robert Allen, Aaron
Allison, Christine Baughman, Alyse
Bowden. Chris Burtoii. Hillary
Cartner, Kristen Culler. Tanya
Dixon, Lindsay Jackson. Min Jiang.
Ryan Johnson, Torn Jones. Meagan
Jordan, Ana Lizano, Angeliquo
Overton, Stacey Parham. Kristen
Proctor, Laura Riddle, Brittany
Spry, Martha Thurston, Jessie
Tutterow, Brittany Voyles, Casey
Webb, Jennifer Williams.
AIH H onor R oll: Ashley Allen.
Courtney Allen, Kyle Anderson.
Jessica L. Anderson. Carly Bal.sley.
Christopher Beaver. Michael Beck.
Elizabeth Beck, Amanda Blackwell.
Justin Lee Boger, Stocle Boger.
Linden Cortner, Jordan Cline.
Matthew Conley, Derek Comotzcr,
Heather Cover, Jonathon Crisco,
Kotie Crosslin, Trena Drake,
Christy Droughn, Jessico Dyson,
Nick Evens, Brian Fromol, Jomle
Fulk, Stormy Homm, Cothcrinc
Harrison, Ashley Hollmon, Jennifer
Horton, Jeremy Howard, Emily
Hunter, Kierston Kahrs, Savonnoh
Kowalski, Mandy Lambe, Justin
Leonard, Jessica Lord, Darinka
Mouldin, Jcnay Moyrield, Kimberly
McBride, Kevin McDoniels, Moleia
Meodows, Jenna Michael, Jeffrey
Mighion, Brian Moore, Jes.sico
O’Donnel, David Orsillo, Jnson
Overbey, Brondon Pane, Jose
Paniagua, Heather Patton, Ashley
Peoples, Wesley Phillips, Katie
Potts. Jessica Rehmeyer, Billy
Riddle, Grace Riddle, Florencio
Rojas, Gabinal Romero, Whitney
Rumple, Erica Seherlc, Ashley
Seamon, Alicia Smith, Passhan
Smith, Ashley Spain, Matthew
Sparks, Shana Speor, Courtney
Springer, Margaret Steele, Erin
Strouse, Tekift Torrence, Tiffany
Turner, Steven Tunenline, Nicole
Walp. Daniel Walser. Allison
Wiiypa, Gregory Whybrew, Lara
Ashley Willioms, Curt Wilson.
Catherine Woltz, Corey Wood.
N o r t h D a v i e M i d d l e
Armn.s, Snrah Dinkins, Kaitlin
Dodd. Brillany Dykes, Alhondro
Gutierrez, Landon Harris, Dana
Hayes, Shelton Howard, Hannah
Hursey, Josh Ijamcs, Zoch Illing,
Shelby Karrikcr, Charles R. Lee III,
Michael Lucas, Meagon Mothews,
Lauren Mock, Jamie North, Lindsay
Pharr, Stacy Sanders, Heather
Smith, Corey Spell, Brittany
Tutterow, Stephanie Walker,
Jonathon West, Josh Whitaker,
Megan Whlltoker.
Elglilh Grudc
A ll /V.v; Alex Appelt, Trey
Archer Amanda Bridge.s, Ernest
Lee Coin Jr., Dylan Cheek, Morgan
Costner, Tatum Crews, Michael
Dontunskl, Brian Gaither Tekaira
Gaither, Lauren Houser, Faith
Howell, Stephanie Jarvis, Jeffrey
Nuckols, John Parker, Toylor
Randall, Ruchcl Simpson, Matthew
Vanhoy.
AIH Honor Roll: Ashley Absher,
Caillin Atkinson, Summer Best,
Sarah Bishop, Snrah Blackwcll,
Kenzie Brown, Tayler Cave,
Meghan Collins, Amanda Cook,
Jesse Crotts, Elizabeth Crowe,
Chelsea Davis, Travis Goforth,
Kristy Hite, Christian Huilund,
Jamie Keeguii, Eric Lowery, Dee
Ann Lytle, Erika Miller, Sarah
Miller Kathryn Newberry, Justiit
Phillips, Nicholas Potts, Amy
Presley, Justinu Scotl, Billy Joe
SiKiri, Nora Smith, Laura Vuiihoy,
Tyara Wagner Erin Williams.
The following North Davie
Middle School students were named
to the acttdcmic honor roll.
Sixth Grudc
A ll A's: NIcklaus Ashburn, Luke
Bartcll, Winston Beckcr Rebecca
Bobo, Ashlyn Brunstctter, Joshua
Carter Morgan Curler Elizabeth
Dnvis, Karll Dempski, Kathryn
Gerdon, Molly Graham, Lauren
Orydcr, Nom Hayes, Autumn Jone»,
Alexandra Mocolono, Jeasica
Mnnspllc, Coatner Merrifield,
Toylor Moore, Clare Mo.scr Alysso
Mossmon, Chelsea Parish, Micliellc
Phillips, Jeimifer Roiningcr Taylor
Sloke.s, Caillin Tutterow, Sunni Utl.
Kelley VVolton. Emily Whitoker
AIH H onor R oll: Jacob Alston.
Brio Backmon, Jackie Bornoy.
Krystal Beam, Austin Bell, Timothy
Bingham, Je.ssica Blackburn,
Jennifer Booth, Gregory Brill,
Danielle Brown, Benjamin Burton,
Anthony Capra, Nicholas Copra,
Casey Carter, Alexandreo
Champney, Scan Davidson, Kristie
Dovis, Koycce Dixon, Jacob
ibroughn, Hannah Duncan, Zachory
Dunn, Mirondo Edwords, John
Flowers, Lisa Fo.stcr Kossandra
Gerdes, Anthony Gibson, Avimilix
Gomez, Emma Gordon, Ashley
Green, Carlo Morris, Karo Harvey,
Vanessa Hemnndcz, Tanner Holden,
Madison Hunt, Megan Mutchcns,
Kasey Ireland, Brenden Johann,
Katherine Johnson, Julia Juhasz,
Jacob Kalie, Kristen Kams, Stephen
Kurtz, Brodlcy Landreth, Lauren
Lloyd, Grace Loeffler, Zachary
Long, Atticus Lum, Michael Marrs,
Joel Marlin, Jake McKay, Megan
Medford, Molly Miles, Gregory
Miller Lindsay Miller Matthew
Mills. William Mills, Jennifer
Milchem, Jacob Moser Samuel
Moser Catherine Nichols, Melissa
Nichols, Ogle Courtncy,Oscar
Orellutui, Lauren Osmond, Hunter
Outlaw, Leuiina I’ecdin, Corrie
Phelps, Jessica Poulsen, Jenna
Pummill, Gregory Rogers, Jennifer
Russell, Chase Sumpson, Briaitnu
Sheets, Tyler Shelton, Kaitlyn
Simmons, Courtney Sims, Joel
Stiling, Jessixio Strickland, Will
Suggs, Andrew Sutter Somantho
Tarleton, Emily Tote, Robin Taylor,
Brandon Tester. viorgan
Thomtmon. Laura Ticnicy. Michael
Tilley. Brooke Wagoner Breck
Want. Ashleigh Whaling. Bret
Williams. Courtney Williams.
Seventh Grade
A ll A's: Meghtm Altman, Chascn
Aroy, Lindsay Bcntloy, Allison
Campbell, Samantha Comos, Will
. Duncan, Diana araeii^ Seaii GrllTln, -
Somantho James, Stacy Jolly.
Samonlho Mareody, Adam
McCallistcr Ashley McCnlli.ster,
Doniel Merritt, Julionnc Olson,
Joshua Pon, Bret Peterson, Michael
Rowe, Jordan Schultz, Benjamin
Sink, Totum Snow, John Stigoll,
Will Stone, Monica Zokomarck.
AIH H on or R o ll: Nancy
Alexamlcr, Austin Baity, Cassie
Barnes, Nathon Bottles, Nila
Bledsoe, Kotic Bond, Toylor
Brewer MichacI Burford, Bradley
Burton, Hannoh Campbell, Halie
Cartner Whitney Chilcn, Vince
Ciocc, Brandi Cockerham, Curly
Cornatzer Kyle Crosslin, Cody
Cunningham, Josh Dishcr Mandy
Doby, Paul Dodson, Izabelle
Donnelly, Kayla Dreniien, Kuitlyn
Ducote, Neil Edwurds, Suruh Evans,
Alexiindrn Folk, Rebcccn Gerdon,
Israel Gohecn, Christine Gulledge,
NalhunicI Hnmm, Brciidcn Hones,
Alexandro Hendrix, Cooper
Minmon, Salnio Ibrahim, Julie
Jones, Justin Keaton, Kurtis Keiser
Jordan Kinder Joey Lard, Morgan
Long, Kothryn Lowery, Kayla
Luckey, Avery Lutz, Michoel
Lynch, Susanna MocForlone,
Michoel Morcody, Megon Morshull,
Soroh Mortin, Toryn McCunn,
Cassandra McClannon, Audrey
McIntyre, Jennifer Miller, Christian
O'Connor, Paris Page, Joshua
Porks, Amber Parrish, Trevor
Reece, Victoria Reveles, Amber
Rogers, Ellic Rogers, Ciono
Sampson, Kelsey Shipman,
Mudelyn Shore, Tiffany Short,
Brandon Sowers, Roberl Sparks,
Hannah Strou|>e, Joslynn Thomas,
Brittany Tegorthen-Knight, Maggie
Tupay, Leah Vulpllta, Elizabeth
Waller, Ethon Wontuch, Jcrron
Watson, Judo Welch, Katelin
Wensley, Natasha Wilson, Juclyn
Woodward, Ashton York.
Eighth Grade
AH Snrah Alexander,
Lindlcy Bess, Allison Bradley,
Meagan Brookman, Elizabeth
Bwdd, Alyasa Corne, Kasey Davis,
Kayla Duncan, Tiffany Batep, Amy ■ Ollben, Mutgdcet auntner, Hannah
Jakob, Kutelyn Jones, Cindy
Kohnen, Coty Lee, Chnse
Macaione, Katelyn Manspile,
Tnylor Miileson, Brooke Pndgett,
NIcholns Pfeiffer Sumunlhu Prills,
Ainnndo Rcavis, Jordon Reavis,
Erikn Wentz, Jordnn Yucngcr
AIH H o n o r R o ll: Mnrguret
Anderson, Brent Beam, Brittany
Beckcr Onrrett Benge, Whitney
Bokeno, Knyin Bowles, Trent
Brooks, Pnige Curler, Devon Nicole
Cusper Katie Ca.strovinci, Will
Clevenger Maryetlc Collelt, Zeb
Cope, Tyler Cornatzer Brittney
Crews, Ryan Davis, Suruh Duywull,
Logun DcHnrI, Jnnies Doby,
Quinton Fuulkner Robert Gussett,
Kristopher Grnnnnmun, Amber
Gulletl, Angelin Hamion, Patrick
Harris, Bryce Hauser, Jordan
Hendrix, Roclcne Hcmnndez, D.J.
Holman, Rynn Hutchinson, Kntic
Johnson, Brandon Jones, Snmnntha
Judd, Cusey Kenton, Emily Kelly,
Brettly Kirk, Hnukon Krcy, James
Kuell, Andrew Linhart, Jeffrey
Loos, Chelsen Muness, Brittnny
McGee, Wlllinm Miner, Curn
Mossniun, Amandu Nichols, Cnicb
Pearce, Nutnlie Pearce, Zuchnry
Proctor, Adam Ridcnhour Jonathon
Roesch, Seun Rouse, Suruh Sexton,
Ashley Shonf, Cuylu Sims, Duniclle
Smith, Jenny Snyder, Hunnuh
Speight, Jamie Sluncllff, Jennifer
Stanley, Kuitlin Stevens, Chelsen
Swyers, Emily Tierney, Tiffuny
Triplett, Kutyn Vnscnevn, Lauren
Walker Adnm Ward, Sarah Webb,
Courtney Welch, Daniel Wcndcl,
Nicole White, Alex Williams,
Micuh Womble.
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C o r n a t z e r E l e m e n t a r v
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 29, 2004 - D3William R. Davie
The following Cornatzer
Elementary School students were
nunied lo the ucudemic honor roll.
Third Grade
Kurch Arcy, Suruh Bcuuchump,
Aaron Brown, Elizabeth Corbonc,
Kevin Clock, Corly Cook, Soroh
Cranfill, Ashley Dowell, Isnoc
Dunn, Abigail Dupree, Cussidy
Edwnrds, Brionnn Eichhorn,
Jennifer Evens, Jumes Ferguson,
Colin Floyd, Builey Folmur Scott
Gallimore, Annn Goheen, Allison
Griffin, Leuh Gryder, Auron
Guttcnbcrg, Hannah Hurler Drew
Tnylor Hewitt, Sarah Hinson, Alicc
Hoskins, William Lambert, Kuyltt
Lunc, Celeste Long, Katelyn Long,
Kuthrinc McCuiston, Kclyn
Nichols, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey
Orr Woody Purrish, Curneron
Peebles. Jeffrey Phillips, Suznnnc
Phillips, Nick Ressa, Knylu Revclle,
Josh Roniinger Wilson Rowe, Jeff
Smiley, Coro Walton, Cassidy
Webb. CInire Whiluker. Sydney
Woolen.
Fourth Grade
Chelsle Brown, Kaitlyn Cheek,
Caroline Cozurt. Jodie Dnvis.
Tiffany Davis. Jose Diaz-OIca,
Sierra Doucctic, Leslie Fulton.
Meredith Hanes. Jacic Hilbourn.
Charity Ingram. John Thomas
Jurvis, Casey Lambeth. Tyler
Neeley, Ben Peterkln, Josie Piper
Corey Rundull, Denzel Redmon,
Brittnny Reynolds. Chad
Robertson, Luke Taylor Trade
Thomas, Megan Walker, Gerald
Whitaker, Loagan Wilkinson.
Fifth Grade
Drew Andrude, Chun Archer
Kali Dnvis, Erin Dendmon, Chris
Diggs, Erica Etchlson, Paul Gough,
Andrew Ouordndo, Kora Hintt,
Matthew Howser Conner Jewell,
Shelby Johnson, Tyler Kurfees,
Megan Lawson, Luurcn Marshall,
Rubi Mendozu-Gurcin, Ronnie
Moore, Rachel Morales, Amber
Nicholson, Hoylcy Osgood, Billy
Page, Jennifer Robertson, Morlen
Roman, All Romano, Mattieu
Sawicki-Johnson, De'Vonta Scott,
Sarah Shaver Leigh Smiley, Tyler
Thomas, Walter Varona, Bryson
White.
M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r v
The following Mocksville
Elementary School students were
named to the academic honor roll.
Third Grudc
Andrew Austin, Jonothun
Barker Jonathan Beaver Bradley
Bcck, Ashlyn Blass, Seth
Burgdofer, Joke Carter, Tia
Clement, Hebert Cuellar Robert
Daniel, Stephen Daniel, Jaylon
Driver Alii Dyer Barry Etchison,
Tyler Gaddy, Haley Ginther,
Verenice Granadero, Abby Harrold,
Joshua Hicks, Dolany Holcomb,
David Hursey, Hali Hutchens,
Brandon Koontz, Jacob Lambert,
Hoylcy Lambert, Evan Lankford.
Alex Lashmit, Sydney McBride.
Gcnild McCall. Duvin McLoughlin,
Justin McLellund, Carrie Miller
Lorcno Millo, Nikki Moody, Arturo
Moure-Gurcia, Ana Sonchcz,
Sharina Scott, Surah Sponouglc,
Amber Vlllusenor Mirnndu
Williams, Ruchel Williams, Kelsey
Wooten,
I'ourlli Gnide
Dnvis Absher Priymtkn Biiriid,
Courtney Bowmnn, Logun Bryun,
Ana Burton, Alexundrin Curlner
Alex Costner Cutncron Dnvis,
Tyler Downing, Chclsic Endicoll,
Betsy Forrest, Brinnnn Gaither
Ciiristino Griffin, Jennie-Roc Hogcr
Justin Lunning, McKenzic
Marshall, Andren Meijn, Austin
Moody, Montunn Noel, Alex
Nonnun, Jordnn O'Neill, Chclscu
Oswell, John Purker Cnmcron
Phillips, Kelly Presley, Logun Ren,
Chris Rhodes, Hunter Sules, Jose
Sunchez, Eliznbelh Santis, Kyle
Scrio, Christina Shrewsberry, Paige
Smart, Adorn Smith, Kristo Smith,
Annuni Steed, Angelo Tyus, Kristu
Webb, Jeremy Whitaker Ashton
Wise, Kocy Yount.
Firili Grade
Mory Ann Kiser Tanner Builey,
Jurcd Barber Cura Beth Hendricks,
Lyndscy Blolock, Echo Burgdofer
Stephonic Collins, A.shley Cook,
Bccco Cook, Meredith Dinkins,
Andrew Domonski, Tony Donali,
Ryan Dyson. Perry Ferrell, Denzell
Gannon, Rachel Hoffman, Shelby
Holland, Rachel Howell, Mutthcw
Hursey, Mutt lies, Cymone Jumcs,
Will Jones, Kevin Jordnn, Ashley
Joyner Allison Lumbcrt, Kyro
Loroiiue, Tyler Loymon, Chn.se
London, Duniclle McClcurcn, Ryuri
Moxicy, Daniel Moxley, Cnlcb
Oswell, Shnnlclle Puinler
Stcphnnie Purker Lindsny Peterson,
Juvon Phillips, April Rodriquez,
Joel Shuler Ashton Swicegood,
Tess Tognuni, Brnndon Toney,
Edgordo Torres, Wesley Vanhoy,
Doritis Wilson, Blake Wise.
P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y
The following Pinebrook
Elementary School were named to
the academic honor roll.
Third Grade
Taylor Anderson, Andrew
Ballard, Conrad Campbell, Bradley
Carter, Holey Carter Clayton
Chilen, Kimmie Crondoll, Hamiony
Dimmig, Lauren Dixon, Angelica
Donnelly, Wyatt Driscoll, Matthew
Ellis, Emily Evans, Luke Harris,
Kelslo Hathorlce, Richard Hege,
Kayla Hendrix, Jarcttc Hutchins,
Roberl Jackson, Haley Johnson,
Michael Lee, Sydney McCune,
Dylan McDaniel, Kendrick Myers,
Luke Naylor Jesse NesWr Samuel
Newman, Elise Rosier Jennifer
Rothberg, Morgan Strickland, Nick
y. Tale, Vincent Taylor, Eric
Thomsbcrry, Luke Walker Jeremy
Walker Truvis Wnlker Austin
Whitaker Morisso Willioms, Tori
Willioms, Jonoh Womble, Christian
Young,John Zorbock.
Fourth Grade
Surnh Buttles, Will Beeson,
Amnndo Bell, Christina Bobo.
Kirklin Bowles, Chnndlcr
Brndshow, Hannah Brunstctter
Andrew Byrd, Ashley Carpenter
Morgon Corter Taylor Chondler
Tori Clonlz, Erika Coffey, Wil
Cope, Koty Cox, Fclisho Dalton,
Tnylor Fronk, Emily Gardner,
Jessica Green, Rochel Hottcl, Suru
Johnson, Heather Kimel, Eric King,
Wilson Land, Ashley Levan, Kyan
London, Katrina Maine, Mnlcy
McCunc, Macgan McGee,
Christopher Miller Karla Miner
Hollin Morrison, Courtney Pordue,
Jake Reavis, Nick Shecran, Maggie
Simmons, Trey Thomos, Chelsey
Thomos, AJ Timmons, Weston
Walker Jacob Walker Alysso York.
Fifth Grade
Nic Anders, Maggie Arnold,
Justin Atwood, Puul Bcuuchump,
Mury Beth Dchnrt, Connor
Bodenhnmer Kiiylo Brewer Rynn
Budd, Dollos Burchuin, Chris
Curler Christopher Crundnll,
Zachory Crunfill, Brad Deal, Asia
Evuns, Jordnn Fleming, juslln
Flood, Mcngnn Gilbert, Rickey
Greer Jusmln Gunning, Eliznbelh
llurltnnn, Cuillln Huuser Kenneth
Hockuiluy, Chud Howurd, Steven
S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y
The following Shady Grove
Elemeniary School students were
named to the academic honor roll.
Third Grudc
Kurch Arey, Surnh Beauchump,
Auron Brown, Elizubeth Curbone,
Kevin Cluck, Curly Cook, Surah
Crunfill, Ashley Dowell, Isuac
Dunn. Abigail Dupree, Cassidy
Edwnrds, Brinnnn Eichhorn,
Jennifer Evens, Jumes Ferguson,
Colin Floyd, Bailey Folmur Scotl
Gnlllmore, Annn Goheen, Allison
Griffin, Leuh Orydcr, Auron
Guttenberg, Hunnuh Huner Drew
Tnylor Hewitt, Suruh Hinson, Alice
Hoskins, William Lumbcrt, Koylo
Lone, Celeste Long, Kutelyn Long,
Knihrine McCuiston. Kelyn
Nichols. Adrienne Olson, Kelsey
Orr, Woody Purrish, Cnmcron
Peebles, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzunne
Phillips, Nick Rcssu, Koylo Rcvellc,
Josh Roniinger Wilson Rowe, Jeff
Smiley, Coro Wolton, Cossidy
COLDUieU. BANKeR □
T R IA D , R E A L T O R S '
Webb, Claire Whitaker Sydney
Wooten.
Fuiirtli Grade
Blaine Adderton, Trevor
Albarrait, Natalie Abcnicthy, Lexic
Arminl, Josh Ballman, Katie
Barber Brittany Benitett, Kelsey
Bhasker Kristin Bhasker, Ashley
Byrd, Tyler Callaway, Dylan
Carpenter Ellic Garter, Hayley
Carter, Nichole Casey, Autumn
Church, Alex Cloer, Darren
Colbottrne, Hanmdt Cornatzer Brea
Correll. Alexis Crater, Tommy
Dillon, Jonno Dixon, Kristen Dray,
Ryan Dunn, Trevon Faulkner,
Sergio Fernandez, Ryun Foster,
Kendrick Fruits, Mark Grahum,
Puul Guntner David Harp, Olivia
Horvel, Moggie Hurdle, Richurd
Kelly, Mason Lesser Katie Lewis,
Will Mocey, Lindsay McDougall,
Bryun McGee, Hunnuh McNeil,
Huley Miller Snrah Miller Alex
Mitchell, Davis Mossmon, Wesley
Myers, Elizobclh Newsome, Bailey
Ogle, Bethany Pun, Morgan Parrish,
Rochel Peterson, Motthcw Potts,
Emmo Powers, Brendan
Rodntovich, Dnniel Ritter Luurn
Sliellon, Stephunic Siler Joe Sink,
Kaitlyn Smith, Spencer Smith,
Nathan South, Laura Spillman,
Sarah Stiguil, Katie Sutherland,
Stephanie Watts, Jennifer
Weatlterman, Nathan Webb, Robert
Wilson, Katie Wollenwebcr John
Woltz, Brooke Ziglar
Firth Grudc
Heather Alspaugh, Casey
Barnes, Daniel Barrett, Devin
Beauchantp, Alex Bell, Rickey Bell,
Andrew Buchanan, Tara Carter,
Elliot Chaplin, Seth Constable,
Dune Cook, Justin Cook, Cellie
Cornatzer Kayla Cornatzer Katie
Dttvls, Roby Davis, Christian Day,
Brett Dodson, Zane Duffner Collin
Eichhorn, Zuch Fair Peter Fields,
E l e m e n t a r y
The following William R. Davie
Elementary School students were
numed to Ihc ncudcmlc honor roll.
Third Grade
Suruh Anderson, Brooke Boll,
Autumn Borber Joshua Blackburn,
Cole Blnnkenship. Chris Cnllowuy,
Briltnni Cartner Lupitn Cnstro,
Evnn Cuvc, Jonathan Chuffin,
Kirsten Cockerhnm, Surnh Contos,
Joey Dnvis, Alex Espinoza, Jodi
Gregory, Brinnnn Guevurn, Logan
Hendricks, Will Hinsdole, Nutnlie
Irclnnd, Shelton Lunning, Julia
Lunzo, Atulrew Lee, Shelby Must,
Tyler Myci's, Sherri Pnrks, Kevin
Powell, Austin Prevetic, Dulton
Schcrer Tyler Shoffner Kendul
Tiffi, Annnlce Tutterow, Ricky
Wilson, Tyler Wooten.
Fourth Grade
Brandi Allen, Ashley Anderson,
Mary-Kale Beck, Megan Beck,
Kayla Bell, Haley Caudle, Derek
Danner, Courtney Grannaman,
Payton Kelly, Tyler Luckey,
Ja'chawn Martinez, Courtney
Moore, Nathan Pearce, Lindsay
Sanders, Nora Taylor, David
Wagoner Madison Whitlock.
Fifth Grade
Taylor Anderson, Peyton
Blackley, Megan Boyer Megan
Campbell, Jordan Drenncn,
Brandon Gammons, Esmeruldu
Hernundez, Brenda Hernondez,
Caitlyn Hyde, Chelseo Ledford,
Tyler Lee, Ashley Malloy, Jumle
Morris, Tori Norris, Andrew Olson,
Zachory Pough, KE'Airu Smith,
Kelsey Tifft, Jnleesn West.
C o o l e e m e e E l e m e n t a r y
Justrow, Cody Jones, Jackie
Kohnen, We.slcy Kulp, Erinn
Lupish, Christiun Lee, Daniel Lee,
Juke Linhurl, Knitlin Murtin,
Brittany Mctculf, Juslln Minor,
Cutie Montgomery. Hannah Nelson,
Scan Newman, Pete Newman, Alex
Newmnn, Kntic Reed, Dillon Reid.
Blnke Rosier Churlie Rothberg,
Bntndon Roy, Kutie Sells, Nutlinn
Sheets, Huynes Shelton, Blnke
Simmons, Christopher Smith,
Jordnn Smith, Churlotic Smith.
Duvid Sinnley, Briltnni Stewnrl,
Zuch Summers, Collin Tnylor,
Holly Thompson, Samantha
Vannoy, Gray Watts, Jessica West,
Patrick Whaley, Kali Whlti)ker
Elulna Womble, Jacob Wood, Olivia
Woodword.
The following Cooleemee
Elementary students were named to
the ucudemic honor roll.
Third Grade
Austin Bartlett, Amelia Boger
Melanie Brunnock, Lysn Brooks,
Ashley Burgess, Montero Carter
Will Conner Auron Dodd, Deslrne
Downs, Justin Eckurl, Brinnnn
Farris, Turn Fox, Tyler Grubb,
Dnniel Harris, Colleen Hembree,
Courtney Honeycutt, Jocob Horne,
Jessica Loncoster, Rebecca
Mickalow.ski, Tcdi Mlckolowskl,
Kristo Miller, Andrew Montgomery,
Karla Moreno, Wesley Patton,
Patience Peglow, Brnndon Ruih,
Jnson Sellers, Mlchoelo Shaver
Shelby Stephens, Kiyonil Toylor
Stephanie Velotta, Jonothun West,
Jennifer West, Brie White.
Fourth Grade
Brian Plott, Tyler Allen,
Cameron Beck, Mitchell Blake,
Karen Boger Tyler Bush, Wliitlney
Correll, Travis Crews, Marioh
Dobbins, Sierra Ferrell, Lastella
Gray, Drew Lcwullen, Matthew
Love, Doroh Lusk, Eli MucLenn,
Anne Marie Tow, Junscn McDaniel,
Luurcn Robbins, Kuyllyn
Shoemnkcr Mick Spillman, Ben
Wotlinglon, Becca West, Austin
While, Joke Whitley.
Firth Grade
Chris Allen, Jessica Bobbitt,
Kayla Brooks, Halle Burion, Shane
Carter Tiffany Cox. Devon Cross.
Tony Dlttz. Mullssu Diehl. Tyler
Durhum. Felicia Goodin. Joey
ljumes, Kryslul Jacobs, Shane
Jncobs. Steven Jurvis. Dyinn
Livengood, Kndesha Maddox,
Raheem Muriin, Zach Montgomery,
Mikael Pullinm, Chcl.sey Reinhardt,
Leonel Rodriguez, Diana
Rodriguez, Murinh Sunders, Knylu
Self, Brcnnnn Snowden, Josh
Siewurt, Suvnnnn Stover Colby
Tnylor Michelle Tnylor Austin
Tilley, Amy Trexler DyInn Vogler
Ashley Waller Tiffony Wyott, Jocob
Zihnier
^ . „ 1 ^
Interior Designs, inc.
F u ll S e rv ic e D e s ig n
Specializes In:
Window Treatments
Bed Ensembles Accessories
We work with licensed conlraclors tor
your remodeling and building needs.
Charlene B. Cassidy
IDS Asaoctate
3560-C Clemmons Rd.
(Next lo Clem m ons Ubraiy)
766-9918
Mulley Folk. Tony Gadson, Jason
Gallimore, Ruchcl Goheen, Vnnce
Greene. Cnitlin Grubbs, Reece
Hunnon, Megun Heimings, Christy
Holdsclnw, Colob Howard, David
Howurd, Kloi Irving, Zeb Jones,
Hunnuh Keeney, Alex Keiser Alice
Kim, Coriy Kincaid, Suruh Lam ben,
Andrew Leilford, Parker Lee, April
Mube, Kyle Mocey, Preston
McGurn, Molt Meeker Jimmy
Miller, Nathan Miileson, Meg
Minor, Cundnce MI/.C, Jordan
Myers, Daniel Needs, DnIe Newark,
Cody O'Mura, Ashley Rowe,
Morgan Rowe, Brnndon Rowell,
Lyndscy Ruble, Brandon Russell,
Cody Schneggcnburger, Nick
Sizemore, Luke Sinbncli, Alex
Smilhdeol, Jay StonclilT, Hurley
Stroud, Collin Taylor Sterling
Tkach, Zack Waller, Landon
Whitaker, Ward Wilson, Shane
Winters, Chelsea Young, Casey
Zakamarck, Jodey Ziglar.
3 ,
g e m o n t
ers..
cit R id
Y o u W o n ’ t B e lie v e th e E x t r a s !
From Low $100’s
•In Mocksville only 25
nnlnutes to Winston-Salem
•Desirable curb appeal
•Public Sewer ana Water
■Duke Max Rated
• Lower Davie Coun tyTaxes
•Davie County Schools
• Builder pays up to $2000 closing
costs until Feb.29,2004Lol 51 - $99,900
Attaclied garoge, bnsement,
tircpluco, pulldown attic stairs,
on (luict cul-de-sac
OIrn ilim : l"IOW In FarmliisKin Kil li\lt 174, (lira L to K Hwy 158. Go 4 miU's 10 L Mlllinf! Rii, R Mor.u\
L Whiiney. Follow .ilgns.
KUKNISHIì:» m o d e l Oncn Siimliiys 2 lo S Cull 751-2035,748-5365,998-8816
1 w II cl 1 t‘ V 0 1 1 ( I .) к (• s coLouieu.
www.cbUlad.com/mycispafkatililgemont
Eftcii o№co Й tnöcponcloMf^ owned and oporalod.TRIAO, KUAl.TORsl
DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801
336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398
whatever itt a k e s w w w ,co ld w ellb an ker.co m
1по1М»ЯГШ MU DAVtt Ш Ш2B9AC Eicepiioful Qualif/ cwlom boiii brick Kiiciw tertuiM öinettiAecptno lOom »iîP pfV in *M i ol W inj. Mt fuiÍAOOtJ Ä Ilio (ifï. fâbulouj jufifoom ovtilooVî bic)/ïfl Oiiaje/ÿiop BettyPoüs W8-117I$4M,900
locilion Custc'n butil horr-e in iwoded SMiicg niih 2 PonOt Rocting ctuir liorj porüi, 2 iKks. area) foi enfeitaimno Convenient lo scfools. Bjiti¿ra Allen 99e-IIM$3SS,M0
119 A1EXU0RM CT COVINQTON CREEK DAVIE •IBH 3 50A t.MAC lidjulilul Ijrq! fwna 1(1 desi/afiie neitfifco'fiood fiiusficij tuMtncrrf and ups)3'is in la* qainers («iteci lor large taniiiy. Musl sc« lo apniecu'e all ihts horn« offeiJ CiMfi Johnson99S-117ii32t,90a
OT 24 FOHEir BIEN DAVIE 3BII m AJI ne* мт (íssiQn bï KéIIií Cortièctiivi Seriicei. FMíufes privalo imxxW loi, screen porUi, 3 ftyige 4WC«, lull uniirt Ь«т4, fim-d Ы e^|ansion Ä (писЛ more! Vicli f liming
012 fUVERBEND Ofl DAVIE 5{Ш ЗОЛifctüeiTiert. А Bora 1«3в Hcîtâ t'in'l m 19?/ loi ooHer lann^ Wjikinj liinicndoiis lol, «nei»l bxv fùîio. 3 ui ôJiJûe am)Vic>i ritiiiing ИВ-1167
217 C0RIWAUI8 DR DAVIE 3Ui{ 2^ Ihis loA Cotjniiy plan lias Vik' Open floor plan, high ceiiings and larg^ nuskr suiio w/liis aryj tier closiU, scp siWAer, iriii-'l iul>, (Joubte vari,t/ efc Coll cou'ie A tounliy Jj()e »leAS Cm.)^ Johnson .......? $237.51»
193 ОЫСОНШ DAVIE ЗШ1 30A2G5AC HeslluJ amidst 2.6 acres ihis ona level hofne
от H «£ИД1И un ,t»VII Ж г!ВД •luimnj 1.5 аяу ИЛшя, тм М пшИ Й1 uiliiïswi 1 at ¡ma¡ aiiìoe шЛспй (П1 aoovf, vu'led №imgs,
Fleming 93S-tl6/^.SOO
inclutJes an injround pool All 6iiS Mve piiwie baitis A closels Formal dining, gas loo If, Huge kiicficn w/island A [цичг; Vickifk-niiiig998-II67$2l5,000
î p ’ IsrWn
1S3 WAflWICKE PIACE DAVIE ЗаП 250А Goilerï deligií' invnaculJle Itrtnliocie includes club memhership, screened porch AMndjnl slorage, Hdi*tJs Ihroughoul rAfsseO hgMifig. »kft bar, double gaiaoe. huoe kii is1and\»ck| Flefliing 9*J8 -1Г67 (203,000
ЮГ 3 fEWíHIU DAVIOMM 38« 2ÎÜA ‘ütxjiar (loor plan! las ail ine ioo-tis you requi-e, IK great im. LkM rm and «m all итш 4ifi G/1 cali ПАЛ lo cus.'omire tins fKvne'Cmd/ Johimi</i8'1l77$n8,90Q
loi tt шнснм« m i OAVÍ гнлWoniiejtjl counlry horiie boasls oneri, aiiy lloor pii« C04S(itl (otkina twit poittes,wiiJAtKXj Hoois, crowi r ................iiüUít SituiittJ on 909-llS8$ieO,BOO
MI PCMBROOKE mzi DAVIE 2Ш) ШSpoil youistll! Goll, SAtmming |лщ;5 incW';d tminxutaie end unii, aii^i lu(ury aridHoois, crowi moldings, liev ceiiuig in etoice Opsiaì's loti leads lo stparaîe loorn, ìUacieW.ihiÌjrijiJe peniti 1м guesl icom Ä siudv 5bj:io<i5 ä updiiet;. ÓT>eni 0U4U1 I8U|164,900
lOT 10 DUTCHMAN №ILS DAViE .’itili 2i<A Ilus Is a mniiti! F.1W0US liüor p'an пал uink'i coiisiiuciion lull tiawwi iiii luiuiseipansion. nuiier s-ifinQ area, lieaHosi and lomiai ö-mi'g ‘joirij, >зи1Ы irid lrey ceilimjs Cindy Jolmson -WB-117/ $1S4,eO()
hoiitó lilied mith charaijer, 10' ceilings, m о cordiiion. On large corner loi near doi^nioft'! Mocksville. ¿oíied lesidential or Нл/ com/nercial Merie fleclor 598-1152 Í1M.OOO
••A.
sratlPwi M taiT davii m m y«vsSdM Jim la« la«« MOW', wn ind *■— '
Sjïïé Vi(iiill«"i4S
Knoe tKjiMing. 2 a №») nw m
lor 10 DUTCHMAN NUt DAVIE 3№ 2HAlleAesi !o boonung Da*« Ciyf^lghboitiood Very aiioidalie pnce fc( m CMniiusS'Qft Open «oot plan nM ttitn>gs, loom lo einand in unfinished bonus rooms m *iijGiide<»ft nfi8$1M.W0
2S53 Hour »DQE RO ПОШ Silfi 2»A\ WAC locking loi seclusion, b conlemporary locaM on Äooüed loi Addilional s'-"3J>d ooll hotjso. Vaulted ceilings *1MBH suite l’(C(ieit*SoldASIScofv_____a litfe lie me iinirrwrimn 908-1187 1132,500
lOTSOMTERSPAW DAVIE 38H 2BA Great roorn-siyla fa'cii .w/wulled ceiling, smooifi ceilings, paniry, corner iirepixe efl|Ov«d Irom kitchen, dimng room & living room. №lk in rmslei closet and oU. garage, uail raMlik 998- 1165 $105,900
2M9 1РЕЕЯ «RIOOE ROU YAOKUt Ш20A Larg« itotÈieAide, lus permanerli brick loundilion Gantox tub sepeiiie ilioMf, double door rtliigerjlor, dishwsiier. Property 5о1<1АлКс<Ю11ЛЮ(\$79,900
tu WNOWARO OACie DAVtE Ш 20AInvestor SfieciaiiHwd repairs, locaied ... Mocksville Vf.i piopeitv sold tò IS londilion. Mile Ziinrrviriun^-1187(49,500
201 S ANGOl ROAO Ш1Ш 2BA »luge price (ed'jction, doubiewide on large Mxided lol, trteiioi n»ds some IIC It» perrwnent bnck lüundiion and fundtcap ramp. Properly sold ‘AS IS’, Miieiimmemvin • W8-11B7 07,500
1 Coldwell D.inl(Cf RcjI isl.ilc Coi|ioíjIíoíi, Coldwcll Ihuikerí' is <i tcrjlsicrcd 1r.iüorn.4ik oí (oítlwcll Donkct Corpofation, An tqual Oppotlunlly Coínp¿iny. igual Housing 0|Ц)гШиш1у. QKicc К iiuk'|it:iulciUty Owned .»ut QnctJicU,
»98-1117.
991114099MU(j'muss99« me
WeiWT
D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
M U L V A N E Y H O M E S .c
^ O v y l
, We Swear!
W GeisSbu In!
Just *9 9 on a Mulvaney Showcase Home gets you ini 11 Our showcase homes
are ready to go and that's all the cash you need for a downpoymentl
W e swear - only *99111 Not *99 plus all kinds of surprise charges like a
thousand dollars in pre-paids and interest and whatever everybody else sticks you for.
At Mulvaney Homes *9 9 means *99. Honest,
Look for Mulvane/s ____ _____
d K I N D E R T O N
Sundjy-Monday 1*6, Tuesuay-S.itur(];}y 11-6
from t-40 m Tiiii U 190 (Hwy. 60t), Tum lett wlo H«y WV Tal« flm m on Vadliin Vjley Rd Community entry b on the right.BroliKri Wtliemt
"*99, Honest" homes at
Kinderton.
And, we have special
financing to help lower your monthly
payments by at least *100 per month
GUARANTEEDI See your Mulvaney
Sales Agent for complete details.
Visit us at Kinderton, go online
at www.MulvoneyHomes.com or call
9 4 0 .4 6 6 3 .
New Courtyord Homoj from *820 por month. See your Mulvonoy Sotos Agont for coniplofo details.
r =
www.howardreaHy.com
C a ll, C lic k
o r C o m e B y !
* F e a tu re d P ro p e rty ★
104 Sunset Drive
Why Rent
When You Can
Own?
lmmactjlalo3Dn, 1ВЛ. selling "As is“. Pnrtiolly loncod lot,
RoaUy to movo in!!l
$82,000
H O W A R D
330 s. S a lis b u ry S t.
M o c k s v ille
(3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8
Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6
Saturday 9-12/ Sunday By Appt.
3BR, 2DA, 310+Л ncfos. wilh 100+/-ncros lûrm 3BR. 2ВЛ, out- 70*Л ac. horsebrm. 230Cte(. homo (no siroamarxJporxJ $2,528,000. bldgs.. crook. $549,000. vaiuo given) Call Ma/y $455,000.
1085 N. Млт Si,m a s
Hi«wica5 6ВП. 2QA. homo on 2.76 лсгоз, with immaculate landsciiping 2 parcols Wilh 2 txiiWings. Call Harmony-3DR, 20A. 29.26 acres,(3 Jar>o lor dolnils. $320,000. fenced), 1 ac. porxj, barn $220,000
0.3 acte», 4ВП. 3QA. Storage bidgs. $219,900.largo Bermuda Rurj - ЭВП, 25BA. Urge 3BR. 1BA. in Harmorry, HUGE 30*50 rrustr (Xorsijo g.va(}e $174,900. worVihop $175,000.Froshfy remodeled 3BR, 2ÛA. on oppa. 4BR, 3BA, ig iol. screened porch, above 5 acres (2 fenced] $165,000. grnd pool & MOREI $145,000.
164 HicKORr Drive
2 elory. 2200 sq. И. tromofwJoos Artorablo 3BR, 2.5BA on 3 51 vakjol FP. gaiebo. $144,900. ncros. bsnit, ГР $142,500.Y.idkinvillo, modular w/many T'Wibrook, 3BR. 2BA, FP. $3,500 4ВП, 2.5BA, Soulhwood Acres updatoslCallConnlel $139,900. RodocofaltrtjAllowance! $129,900. Sub..bftckllroplace, $129,900.
141 Dakota Lanc ГТКП 225 Bear Creek Cm. Ro. 115 Tara Court
5 Bodiooms, 3 Balhs, 3.5 aaos. 30n. JBA. on pnvnlo 1.29 acres. 3BR. 2BA, 6.6 acios. possible 3Bfl, 2BA, loncod badi yard. .01 Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 Couniiy LMngl $124,900. saoonod po(ch, dock. S119,400. louso. $109,900. ao.,OToaUlnnof homo $102,500. otoal location. $99,900.
273 FitiOB Road 2920 WcsT INNC& St.15G Avon SiRcn
Spadoue 3BR, 2DA, slooo FP, ЗВП. 2BA, open kitchen A LR, now Wo« maintained, partial basement. Rowan County, minufos from Calawba 3BR. IDA. tiardvioods. inground much mwol $99.900. can»! arxJ paint. $89,900 .69 aaos. 3BR, 1 BA. $89,900 Coflege. 30R. 1 5DA. $89,500 pool, pan, bamt, $87,000.
107 Powcii Road [<i 1 } Я Ш Е В !!а р У [| Л
240 WAn SlRtn
3BR, 2BA, fenced back ya/d. saoon 3BR, IDA, on 1 aero, plus a 3BR, I 6DA, Cooieemoo, new hoat/AC, 3BR. 2BA, singtowWe, all appitances. Cooteemeo. completely updated, poich, deck. .71 ftc $82,500. 40x30 Ыс1д. $81,900. new plumb. comp updated. $67,900 groat starter homo $64,900 inground pool, groat buy! $62,900.
224 Oavie Strict ■ с а я
125 VADHm SlRtn 133 OnooKC Rose
Great Starter. Nunwrous Updates. Spackxis 3BR, 1BA. Cooloomoo, Easomont onto back ol property. 100*190 kH zoood Town Of. Can 2Bn.2BA.2W-ac.,secludod&pitva»o 24x24 workshop. $59,900. updated eJect. $58,000. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. $51,900. Jane for details. $40,000. but conv. to Hwy. D4 $35,000.
Л у л п л ш I l.o is A ND La n d a n d K i n ia i P k o i-i k i m s
H....-____Rmmond St .- - . tl Mmwvi ftoftd.....
BrÑty Ch<^ Rd.....RMgeRtS ВшСгмкСИ. Rd.......
..2.3SAC.HB M9,900...Lot 110,00024 AC. 1140,125 -.10 Ac. mOSO 2.19 Ac. Í3S.000..V?S7KfM 129,000...4003КГМ t2S7.000 2»*cr«« tll.OOQ ....ЭОкгм |Ш,$00
Hwy. MIN---------Drum UrM.- Ut 19. Northbrook....V»ll*y RoäJ-..-.....E. UU Dflvt . -All«n Ro*d..........Thompion LâTM....fMtOrROAd eniivHaon Ro«d....
...e.S aerei M0.47S...l.2Krtl 123,000...3.29 »erti |29,S00 .......Lot |1IS,000
7.11АСГМ u m Ц25.000
Hwy. M...............................Hwy.M.., RÊHTAU РП0ПЕПТ1Е8 3l7Avon&lrM|ЫоЫ1« Horn« Lot. 0»nW Ro«l..................SMAvoa........................................ЗвОО Q - OkJ Roivbud...........................IWHtirthild« Orivi............................101 UitatHNii
tcrei S55.000 1 icre tie,iOQ
CO.SMI, IÒWARI) KOWAlJiKL П1АЧТ
nCVlRLYKUSSWMIW
D a v i e S c h o o l s
William R. Davie Elemcntury
Sccond grade classcs have been
rending und swapping books for a
“Cliill-out Willi a Good Boole"
program. Each class has been
gathering donations for a basket
raffle for Ihe PTO. Mrs, Rcnegar
and Mrs. Bagshaw's theme for their
basket is "Chocolole Lover.s," Mrs,
Shepherd’s theme is "Family Game
Night," We have had .several special
visitors, Lanie Pope from WXII
informed llie students eboul severe
weather. The Winston Salem
Symphony percussion ensemble
performed, Lynn Marcellino is new
second grade nssistam. She worked
wilh school groups at the Biltniorc
House in Asheville before coming
to Davie County,
Wednesday, Jan. 28 was Super
Fiin cafeteria. Game rales: students
who purchased a school lunch
received a football shaped craseri
Super Bowl trivia sheets were
picked up in llie cafeteria; entries
must be submitted by Friday, Jan,
30 for the drawing Feb, 2. T\vo
winners will be selected nnd given
nn official team ball cap and $5
added lo their meal account; the
entries must have alt answers
correct; if there are two winning
entries there will be a bonus tie
breaker.
Students who hnd met
Accelerated Rending points goal in
Judy White's fourth grade went to
a movie Jan, 22, Payton Kelly,
Aubrey Apperson, Haley Caudle
and Megan Beck went lo see
Cheaper by Ihe Dozen, Mrs, White,
Teresa Apperson and Marjorie
Moore attended.
Tamika Cav won the Cooks
Delight Basket that was raffled al
the Dec, 9lh PTO meeting.
The school spelling bee was held
Feb, 23, The school winner is
Taylor .Anderson. Class winners are
Payton Kelly. Kayla Bell, Lauren
Outen, Samnnllia Mann, Madison
Whitlock, Brenda Hernandez,
Taylor Anderson, Austen Gobble,
Jourdnn Blakely, imd Jaleesa West.
The county Spelling Bee will be
held Feb. 11 ul Central Davie.
Citizens of the Week forJan 19-
23; Nick Hihon, Tessa Wester,
Madison Kitchene, Cady
Bodenhamer, Keenan Shoffncr,
Jacob Beauchamp, Abigail Hall,
Conner Mayo, Krl«ton Ramsey,
Ocorge Wagner, Logon Hendricks,
Kendal Tifft, Lincoln Brock.
Deyanira Oliva, Jennifer Jordan,
Esmeralda Hernandez, Justin Potts,
and Austen Gobble,
Bus and Car Riders of the Week
for Jan. 12-16: Logan Brown, Yoara
Alvarado, Ricky Moreno, Johnna
Sale, Lincoln Brock. Judith
Carbajal. Josh Wogner, Brittany
Gobble, Evan Bullington.andAnna
Beth Carter.
Students in kindergarten wilh
perfect attendance during the
second quarter were: Zachary
Hinkle, Nicholas Shell, Jared
Griggs, Daniel Ramsey, Doricel
Reyes, Judith Carbajal, Nicolas
Moreno, Summer Bivins, Bryanna
Carr, Hannah .Hamilton, Jordan
McDaniel!, Adrian Rodriguez,
Thomas Sutton nnd Dane Wallace.
First graders with perfcct
attendance were Franklin Bledsoe,
Johnathan Garcia, Colton Prim,
Jacob Booe, Uriel Gamez, Austin
Naylor, Jacob Nemeth, Chase Prim,
Frnnciso Chame, Cody Griggs,
Dakota Ritchie, Maria Rogers, and
Jacob Stewart,
Michela Boger,Alex Gobble,
Sasha Lockhart, Todd McBride,
Dusti Reals, Matthew Scarlett',
Kristy Turner, Anna Both Carter,
Marisol Gomez, Trini Alvarado,
Maelena Apperson, Rossie Hoffner,
Misty McEwen, Samuel Nesbit, and
Bobby Joe Tompkins hnd perfect
altendonce in second grade. ,
Third graders with pcrfect
attendance were Chesnce Barber,
Joshua Blackburn, Lupita Castro,
Shelton Lnnning, Tyler Myers,
Cody White, Sarah Anderson,
Jonathan Chaffin, Caillin Miller,
Jessie Ramirez, Ashelec Trivitte,
Katherine Turner, Tyler Wooten,
Julia Lanzo, Andrew Lee, and
Shelby Mast.
Fourth and nfth grade students
having perfect nttcndnnce were
Aubrey Appreson, Teresn
Shrewsbury, Derek Danner Brnndon
Gnmmon.s, Esmeraldd Hernandez,
Brnndon Medford, K^stal Cnudle,
David Wagoner, Abigail Alvarado,
Clifton Bodenhamer, Megan
Campbell, Cnitlyn Hyde, Jordnn
Mayo, Tayior Anderson, Tanner
Bledsoe, Brenda Hernandez,
Chelsea Ledford, Miranda Myers,
and Kory Newton.
Classes have chosen themes and
Continued On Page D5
Oak HiiveR
® R e a lm s ?
вм»^п1ж/!впдатг?»глз5®!!хв АчЛЕип«« Bnrtljwee«
(330)751-2055 CdMcSím
117 M*m Ftfm u • AdvíTiM «H EkMjMi 46R З&А tMr^eOOSF.Fi(KáMiÉy№xiplaA.bcgft roomi. hu9e tahod bvnnl Mtedta btfvowm A dWtMrtäiMxxMUitAlroM)- $217,900
2M НМЛ Dr • эм 2BA bb cf roorr\ Мя* «Ашдв & Afeumg тч Fcnml Mng ft(MnaUlcMnhdml, lwn*yWM.íMwdad(.oM . c^wpn]paty,t|iM&iectide4t1SIM
Ш Тмяр«* Or • Gtfpttui Md Ьтжиан »fl
(MriQ, iffMnedpofct^ tnicony Ol Quoti ooni^ ponii об dkwg room. 2^ Birigt • Mud Sod $171,(00
MIAlMRd-WeliU(Uwd3Qft2BA. у>иЫ сайла «тгву ЛсЩ. вшта mettati U) I мр «towv. larga re» dMii. 2-C« оогао^ quM iraa,ricaparlil«oodèd 1«^acro- ttlMM
«4 8**шу It-BewlUy teiwldedi Fealtftt
N«» r»ge A DW, Ivge unIn bent Qaa bei, tawod •1117^00
Ш Eail Ubt Dr • Cat* Cod 30R 2{M. carmiic flhi И brilM» 2 OM tags, catfedrii«■n»2<*bawniBnlgat«OB.12»» iKvage tMg. piofeiikiiä iMfecaiie SI lam
lit! ЮмпМа D r-(tm МАШ. bmaaiila A «У ЦК. 3BR 2&M>jd(M U (tayOgM KardModi. oerinifc Ila. ва» tool. rp(i t Mme p«i to dotk pier. 2<ar oaraoa tM.IM
» N e w L is tm q !
111Вамоя Aw* TcdtyRmnfcM. Fr»sbtCriv. ' Hawcjrpa(.««iMim-«iR|lk-(uH-Ul orurtertipt - v««y • pkfit*i0 • tel a ГМГ doon. F^ravporc»v püÿkwkim. МММ
Ш вопаМм W4V • Vary цмШ I dun 3DR 2QA doUMdB on 1,7 Kroi. targa OMtod diKk «Лап. NecfledifMi ‘ ...................
Ш Piitata Vaby MHV • AtfMM «М Ш 9GR 2BA. po«aU t МОшМ (ГлнМ !««• Ukiian «1 abuidna cf cáÉMti A
210 P«lo«*io or. liddM IMOK ' AAWK* »91 AbmuMy BeauMU hunMi^ ctvdi rwtf«ig tw property. *»a»rgraded br dtvwey and beanwl
S e l l e r s !
1» PoUrla Dr-3BR 28A tugo » 12Й д«1Ц«. 0» bgi. targatMdtwn». ia(iliu<àv. petri. 1му шаг«. Rwiy butin iMMf cuten dotate гка Unteap*.grMlnaí^ti»d- ЦДМО
3 , 9 %
í you li‘jt Wit'l us yOu’ И1 .м
B u y e r s !
.'vitli ANl .V» .'.'II I j i ' l p (.luSi'iui-
D a v ie S c h o o ls
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 29,2004 - DS
Aletha Riddle
On Dean’s List
Alcthcii Riddle of Mocks
villc wns named lo the dean's list
nt Liberty University for the full
2003 semester.
Riddle was one of 1,482 un
dergraduates who earned fl grade
point average of 3.5 on a 4.0
scale and carry an academic load
of at least 12 credit hours.
Continued Fi*om Page D4
are niling baskets'for the upcoming
Basket Raffle, Items for tlie baskets
need to be collected by Friday, Jan.
31. They will be wrapped and
displayed at the Feb. 10 PTO
meeting.The first grade class has n
"Bnking Basket, Suggested items
are cookbooks, bi-ownie mixes, cnke
mixes, cookie mixes, puddings,
Icing/frosting, pie fillings, sugnr,
flour, salt, pepper, spices, biscuit &
cookie cutlers, measuring cups,
mixing bowls, chopper, cutting
board, rolling pin, pots & pans,
whisk, meat and candy thermo
meter, oven mitts, potholdcrs,
trivets, hand towels, dishcloths,
scrubbers, npron, baking cups,
recipe cnrds, plastic food storage
contoiners, blender, mixer, food
processor, gift certificatescontact
Crystal Kelly at 492-2291,
Mrs. Renegar* Mrs. Bagshaw's
sccond grade class chosc the
Chocolate Lovers Basket.
Suggested items: anything choco
late, Brownie mixes, cake mixes,
truffles, puddings, Icing/frosling,
cookies, candy, candy bowl. Little
Debbie chocolate items, hot cocoa
mix. Pop Tarts, syrup, gift certifi
cates, items with cliocolatc on them,
cans of cocoa, new chocolate
colored stuffed animals, video
Willie Wonka And The Chocolate
Factory, chocolate dip for fruit and
pretzels, chocolate covered cherrie.s,
nuts or raisins, fondue pot and forks,
S'Mores maker, Conlnct Bobby
Mabe at 492-5452.
Mrs, Shepherd’s sccond grade
class chose as their theme - Family
Night Basket, Suggested items:
Books, board games, card games,
balls, battleship, Mancala, jump
rope, Piny Doh, jigsaw puzzles,
bubbles, Frisbee, sidewalk chalks,
dominoes, marbles, pick up sticks,
jacks, goal chart, hobby kit, CDs,
DVDs, videos, gift certificates,
throw/blanket, pillows, popcorn,
bowls, hot cocoa mix, mugs, soda,
peanuts, chips, snlsn, cookics.
Contact Teresa Apperson at 4fi3-
2593, TAppersoii@ yaillel.iiel.
Trncy Dysoti's third grade class
will make an education basket.
Suggested items; books, magazine
subscriptions, notebooks, composi
tion books, loose-leaf paper, note
pads, legal pads, grid paper. Index
, cords, pens, pencils, gol pens, high
: ^ lighters, Crayons, colored pencils,
markers, erasers, pencil sharpener.
Post It Notes, student planner/
organizer, desk calendar, Pla-Doh,
modeling cloy, backpock, book
binder, stickers, gift certificates,
disposable cnmems, photo albums,
stationery set, glue sticks, scissors,
snacks, book light, timer, dictionary,
thesaurus, certificates to book
stores, clock radio, goal chart.
Contact Shelia Brown at 998-3898,
BrownS@moeks\'iUe.com.
Mrs. Corothers's third grade
doss chose the Movie Basket.
Suggested items; DVDs, videos,
gift certificates , throw/blanket,
pilloWE, popcorn, hot cocoa mix,
soda, peanut.s, chips, salsa, cookies,
universal remote. Contact Erin
Anderson at 492-2037,
Mrs, Donley's third grade class
has Ihc Pampered Mom Basket,
Suggested items; candies, bath &
body products, body cream, body
splash, nail file, foam bath, per
fume, sponges, nail core items, her
bal bath soak, shower gel, stationary
set, photo album, mirror, tea,
specialty coffee, chocolate, candy,
restaurant gift certificates,
relaxation CDs, Contact Erin
Anderson at 492-2037.
Fourth grade has tho North
Coro-lino Basket. Suggested items;
onything with 0 North Corolina
theme, sports items, Davic items,
cookbooks, tickets to places in N,C.,
products made in N.C,, lighthouse
items. Contact Dione Ireland, 492-
5421 lrelaii(IP@ ilavie.kl2.ne.ii.i.
Fifth hrade's basket is the
Stationery Basket. Suggested items;
decorative printer paper, stationery
box, vorious notepads, stationery
sets, thank you, birthday and all
occasion cards, note cards, address
book & pens, envelopes, stamps,
writing tablets, desk calendar,
scissors, pencils, markers,
highlighters, correction tape. While
Out, push pens, stamps and ink
pads, mini composition books,
memo pads, glue sticks, tape, letter
holder, planner, paperclips. Contact
Tracy O'Neil al 492-5275.
Mrs. Drye & Mrs. Spillman’s
kindergarten classes cho.sc a Garden
Basket, Suggested items; kitchen
herb garden, vegetable & flower
seed packets, wildflower seed mix,
potted plants, gloves, garden slakes,
pruning shears, watering can, sun
hots, hand soap, hand lotion, apron,
knee pads, Miracle-Gro, trowels,
transplanter, cultivator, shovel,
roke, hoe, t.wine, spray nozzles,
garden hose, wind chimes, garden
books, bird books, note pads, flawet
pots, potting soil, lawn ornaments.
butterfly catchers, binoculars,
hulniningbird feeder, bird feeder,
bird seed, suet blocks, flashlight,
potting table, onything with u
gardening theme. Contact Peggy
Evans nl 751-3169.
Mrs. Prince & Mrs. Collins
kindcrgnrten classes are sponsoring
a Junk Food Junkie Basket
Suggested items: soda, candy,
cookies, popcorn, fruit roll ups,
potato chips, corn ciiips, gum, gift
certificates to fast food restaurants,
Krispy Kremc, pizza places,
grocery stores, dessert cookbooks.
Contact Kathy Rogers by sending a
note in with your child.
. Nurih Davie Middle
The PTSA is collecting items for
a Bosket Raffie. Each team has its
own theme for a basket. Parents are
asked to send in items which relate
to that theme. Items will be col
lected through Monday, Feb. 2.
Support the PTSA nnd send in an
item for your child's basket. The
basket themes; Knights/Camping;
Rockels/Oarden & Nature Lover's;
Dolphins/Mom's Pamper; Patriots/
Weekend BBQ; Stingrny.s/Handy-
man: Tsunumi/Couch Potato; Ex
plorers/Baker's Delight: Pharaohs/
Sports; Accs/Baby; Stars/Car &
Travel; Titons/Chocolnte Lover's, A
letter was .sent home with all stu
dents with suggested items forench
basket. Ask your child to show you
the letter or call the .school for an
other copy to help you with ideas.
The baskets will be wrapped on Feb.
3 and ticket sales will begin on Feb.
6.The baskets will be rafllcd at the
Gong/Tulent Show wat the Brock on
Feb, 21 ut 7 p,m.
The Under the Sea leam recently
held its 2nd Qunrter Rnlly and rec
ognized many successful students.
Students will visit the Biltmore
House March 30. The cost of the
trip is $25, which can be split Into 2
payments of $15 nnd $10. The first
pnynient ($15) or the total amount
($25) nnd pcnnission slip is due Fri-
dny, Feb. 6, The second paymeni
($10) would be due March 1,
The Highlander Team com
pleted a Pasta Bridge project. The
projcct Integrated math nml science
in order to encourage students to
leam. Each student lind lo browse
nnd search the Internet for Informu-
tion required to complete his or her
project. Studeius were placed on
tenms of two nnd hnd to work to
gether through ench phase of Ihe
project. The bridge was designed
nnd built by the students out of spn-
ghetti and glue. It required the stu
dents to do work within a given a
Continued On Page DIO
P e n n in g to n
C o m p a n y
realty
M o c k s v illc O iïic e :
336-751-9400
101 I I ni l l-Hl)H )W - 5 W i ■
I lillsclalc/Aclviincc Oflice;
336-998-8900
m i I I un 1-ННН-Н2Н-22И
Featured Listings
N e w L i s t i n g s
144 Hickory Tree Road • $87,9003BR. 1,5DA tiome Ir) move-ln condition! Many recent updates, all appliances stay, fenced yard, paved drive.cjulet communily. Great starter tiome or Investment property.CalíTeresa.
1229 Lightning Cross Rd • $85,000Boonvllle • Impressive nome In convenient location. 3Bfl, 2BA on over an acre.Tons of remodellna work, garden tub, Atl appliances Included, Call olen.
2113 Junction Rd*$97,50013BR brick tiome, fireplace witli gas logs, floored attic storage, garage with storage, masonry workshop wltn AC & not/cold water. Excellent move-ln condition. Must see.Call Glen.
WWW. p c n n I n g l o n re a ! l y. c o m
1163 Rainbow Road • $144,900Like new beautiful log liornLv Laryp great rooni w/ rock fireplace, 2 car attaclicd yar.ige, covered back porch, hxtra nice features, rural setting, 2nd DR Is lolt area. A must see! Call Cindy
108 Ruffin Street • $149,900Large brick ranch w/lots of rm. SDR, 2QA, Updated kU.uew (oof.replaccment w^^dws.^v!w doors, Ig sep wofkihop/garaye with heat, AC & water. Screened porch, Call Oobby,
400 Salisbury Street • $169,900Mocksville's Historic Dlsirictl 100 yr old tiome w/ soaring ceilings & Ig rooms orig, beadbrcl. hdwd tlfs, 2BA, gas heat/ccnt alr.ei’iclost'iJ bVporch, gar. Call Janice
198Ginny Lane‘ $169,900Spacious ranch with 4Un, 3BA in eastern Davic County.Full finished basement. 2 car attached garage.deck and storage buildlng.Catl Dobby
14S Old Oak Lane • $119,900Very fiico home on .1,5 Jcfci! F’jivatc.moUly wooded w/ pomi A 2 tpiimjt. Л1М.2ПЛ w/nfct> kitctico. lolt of (.tbinrti & iomul Oil Moliv,i|i‘il («‘lliT С.ill Cliuly
■ Ä i ' " n
Featured Listings N E W Г И Н E
168 Hamilton Court • $189,000Golf coui se view w/QRCC membership Included, Italian tile flooring In kitchen. Ig master suite & bath.Great room w/gas log fireplace,sunroom, 3an,2l3A,CalT Janie.
4627 Wyo Road *$129,900Yadkinville ■ secluded country living on almost 3.5 acies.Lll^e new home in move-in condition. Call Glen
671 Will Boone Road • $99,900ЗВП, 2BA doublewide situated on 3,5 acres. New windows, new doors, new gutters, fireplace, deck and attached carport. In the country but close totown.CallGlen
119 Autumn Court • $112,900Lovely 30П, 20A home on large lot.Situated In cul- de-sac of small quiet subdivision.Great country living for a small family or couple.Cail Janice
148 Davie Street «$56,900Nice 3BR home with laine rooms In historic Cooleemeel Updated wTtli vinyl siding and replacement windows, new paint. Priced to sell. Call Cindy
417 Whitney Road • $79,900Move In condition! Well maintained 3BR w/full basement. Beautiful large backyard, carport & paved drive. All tppllances. Perfect starter home oi Investment potentlaLCallTeresa
151 Winding Creek Rd. • $154,900New home. SanFlllppo Construction. 3BR, 2.50A with finished basement for added space.Call Bobby
239 Charleston P.ldge Dr • $164,9003BR, 2.SBA, living room w/gas log FP. Spilt BR floorplan, Ig kit, fin. osmt, brick front w/vlnyl siding, 2 car bsmt gar.Call Dobby.
114 Sterling Driv« • $132,500Brick & vinyl outside, easy t level living InildewUh 3BR,3BA, gas loos,9ft ceiling In greatroom, trey celling In master,Lloie to shopping business areas and 1-40. CallJanlce
252 Winding Creek Road^149,900New construction in Charleston Ridge) Split BR plan, 3fiR, 2BA w/many features, wooded backyard w/ view of creek. Buy now & choost your colors! Call Cindy
Oniuij^
Swicegood Wall & McDaniel
^ J DOWN*
^1,41Б.12мо.*
У о DOWN*
1^,416.12 M.,*
Э Fnrminnlon RoadrttíantUercfíof •
0 DOWN*
/■1,2Z4,6SHo.*
Want to know more about any of these fine
properties? Call either of our
local numbers OR for recorded
information:
CALL TOLL FREE
1.800-210-6849
and enter recording #
Davie: 336-751-2222 or
Forsyth: 336-778-2221
y / 0 DOWN*
101 Koontz Road
^ ODOWN*
^ '1,a28,0 2Mo,*
19SMcAtllsterRdN*«v Airport 0«v. lov«r/ hcxTM w.'mailir tdrni on main w 2nd M, pool, Wi4a t Unotu v«/U«d,?2Q tMi. wriat & phon*. wT inl*ri*l h 2000 n. rxinway N«w wcl. h««( pump, Invlbno patta IfOMC WAnnANTYI (VWW643i fWooftflnQ ISdll
/ с
Hi
0 DOWN*
M8ie.68Mi.*
120 Monarch ot.Mull IM ttve voJiM Ы irut 4 on, 3 5 Oath Гюпм In Oak VaUay Qrtf Communjfv. I ow malnlananca brlfk homa wUi many (W3t22S7> naWM^linfl « Ы11
149 Wandorlna UneQiim«U2a>vn»^fni«vnafcxlUiia(h«mitUtie,«iLD*n Juitoll ol l-40n(G01 out. FaaluretluU limihad239 Deacon'e Way 1798 ......Fotxioue hofna on 3. Acraìrnct m ОмоИМ Dooccn* ПJu* »*'««' O'««!* ‘«»'^14D«li«imí/J.6EJa»»t,Haíií.»oodi,Foítnel 01п1гявл»Мз*в! famJ»aBm»«jlMavv(*»40----....................(W30eWHR*»R»fta*e70l lKiOfingp.únlif4jimolat-o«is*4>t«iyiU.<«íoufu4Jttfc«trtMVAC. Utotih«VMil<imrTKikirimncrt ГЛО1азС0)Пвалко»0ГО1 a>[)ancj, {W?02?20| nocofümg »0701' ' (W27M27)fl*:oniufl»a7ei
У о DOWN*
У >826.08 M.,*
Ьлмтам! mIIIi fitdplnca and half bath. Loll oi (oom to
12 Outchmon HlllaСГмск oui Ihli latxjlou« rww ccm*lruclK>n In Oulchman riiUil Popular ipM loytr plan wrtf) ТНПЕЕ car Oata9«!(W30»80) Recording «ввб1
0 DOWN*
«/•870.841»,*
DOWN*!
1^'81в.1вИо,'
/ 0 DOWN*
H •789,61 M.,*
¡.otaOPopporstono 256 Magnolia AvoT---------coMl/nciionl Hardwood Hoofkifl, camme tile. vVt»lf bodt Äna m Oarden Valley *rth k»i oi updaiai..1933 US Hwy 601 N.Qieat brkK rancti, 6 Oadtoom. 2 1/2 baihi.
t/ o DOWN*
^887.80 Mo,*
0 HazelwoodNawhomaundafVraylnorovMnocoinfnunjty.WeU-daiignad. Ooigoomni . _____________ _____„.-».u...«^ ...u.»...
y i i DOWN*|
/ 7fi0.8BMo,
179 JoMonnIConvanlanI lo 1-40 al tria M<vy. 00 out In Sidleivtlla. Pflcad RELDW APPRAISED VALUE. Fancad yard.
У о DOWN*
788.B8MÌ,*
ro DOWN
781.84 MO,*
✓ oD O W N *
/ 778.17 MO.*
IW302037) Recording fBOOl
У J DOWN*|
781.74 Ho.
30 Elloho Crook Rd.Unlnlihad bonui (oom over garug«) Qraul fknr plan. f>elolU)Ott>ood oHe/i plnygrotind, p«nic arun and Malkirtg ttalls. <W307010) Flacordmg ■ B52I
У о DOWN*
У 707.28 MO,*
172 CarolinaGpaciout. MeH'Carad lot liomo «vdh llutt li^cludun«i« Ciitfiei, pntnt ^ coiiutiic Ilio. Cilra loli loige Iuikoiì in yuid in Û vromleitul 1оси1ю11 A pncod to aalll (W3112fl]) riecmtlinijlOOri
1S3 Bocktown Rd.A muit imI Main (aval and batamant both e tnaitat Radroom and balh In baiamani hai a o<nian lub, caramlc Ua, targa loparala ihower, firaplaca and much mora, IW30234D) Recording ta&a I
0 DOWN
532 East Lake Or.Oraat bricK (arKh in Twinprt>ok Siibdivlilon. Natural Gai, Malura landtcapirtg Homo Warranty Inclirdodl (W301335)Rocord>ngiBait
6940 NC Hwy 801 S.CountryIfrtigatifibold QutaiatuJlttuxtuiliatlnfl'i.iU»« ipocioui h«i>e orlermg poieniwl 4 lnJm« covariHl fortii.Uo & wood Hooong. naw a/id cozy luppl«» m bviny roorn. llonM Waiitw.ryl(iducle()' (WX7C0e) n«co«i)fig • U7G1
Ъ DOWN*
’'В50,ввМо.*
2100 Junction RdHtOUCiiO' 44^ UJiin, о«к®, plnyiooin' E»1ta loom 'лcuttoridy n W mIuh (Е(|ш|>"»пГ подоГйЫв)nariig.) S0.ICO >u« 3 vrTKlnsi 1ЮМЕ WAMRANrYI (Wl’im'M) RiKonkng « 8301
0 DOWN*
707.20 MO.
3603 us Hwy 601 s,SpaclOiurtomo'wlth 2-3 bodroom. Largo LR with gaa k>g liraplaco, pocan, walnul and aovoral bridford poar Irooa. Also. addÀtonal houM <hi№ 2 b( hon\* ttvil i^ad» » liandymen's loucli. IW2B0042) RKordmg • 8421
H o DOWN*
У >487.82 MO.*
У о DOWN*
У '876.70 Md.*
223 Mumford bcxv«Ig laundry nn aiKt oal in kitct>oii. Tv>o Ulrm, 2 lu'l balli» w/t>eiorn«nl irtnt providei a,c«il>ent »torngo. .Trul/n grani property (W314IÜI) Rocording ( Hfl7t
i.32Mo.*
440 HospitalBolt biry (n lonn' Woll-inaintalrwid home olfttra ipoclouiopon lloo. plan/«,II. tau. ,oora .n b.ml W.ttominupoiui, j o«lh.. full D«M.f Murr,lmulti level d«ck m rear. Conlrally kxratad lor convoniorKo to (W3116031 Racoidir>a • 803» schooli. alc Hwrta Warianly included)(W3I40G4)
У о DOWN*
У >488.48 MO.*
3007 US Hwy 601 NTliii home hat к>|» ol charmi Pin« Ikurlng, oal-ln kJtchon, 2 car attacbad carporl, maluio landtcaping SimpTy a doU licutol (WX8«7a) RMorüing » 8531
529 Church Strool ExtColl.ige Л1Н1 in l(7v.n 1Ш110П For)c*«l in liftt;k ynnJ Cnn ltxl.1,1 (W3f)0006l lluforilirig • OHItl
y > DOWN'
Н з 2в.в8 но,'
175 Wotts St.CumiDtiy laaiud Con b« tok] at ivx p<o(>ot1y2 no(lit»m. 1.5 bniti cottage in Cooleomuo.IWJ13050) Mecording i B231
я ! H DOWN*|
у «98.47 M«.’
У о DOWN*
У >288.47 MO.*
243 Main St.Cunenlty teaied. Can bo lold ai Invottmoni property 2 Oedroom, 1 ßoth coimgo In Cooioemeo, (W3130&1)necoidu<yie20(
135 Watt StreetV/I)y rani? Well maintained homo wilh brand now ga* pnck can bo youril Updalei include new pkjmbing. aiactrlc. Ig., oulbuikimg Lot* ol ihade Iraei. Qood kxation. (W3047&8) Recording 10021
â " " ” *
Ä Ä flJ .ItMIIl Pitti on a corTwntioiwI VI ARM. 2 75% Mnrtfn. Capi W/5. Inda* 1 Year T btll. witli SO Down Payiiw^t IrtkkrtrUftrwlr'ayntofil il ptitKfMlaridinkireiiorWy. Raloa andpncvx] wi)tect k)change. CorVunroilrtctnni op()ry. f>»Cil!liJWin(XXl 634V.APn Ct>IQrtoa»«ti>.QLl.&A»*ocwio»flH336)712.1444)oimorolnlormalion,
G iv e U s A C a ll F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N eed s!8WM. All fìlQHTS RESERVED,
—Г----------------------------
D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 29,2004
PUBLIC NOTICES
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. .Ian. 29,2004 - D7
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICIT COURT DIVISION
99 CVD 654
COUNTY OF DAVIE, PlaintIH,
vs.
Clilton Lee Peoples, a/k/a Cllllon
Lee Peebles: Regina Carson;
Sharma Dulln; Warren Dulin,
Tawanna Dulln; Joann Peebles;
Renee Peebles; Barron Dulln, In
dividually and as Admlnlslrator ol
Ihe Estate ol J.V. Peebles, De
ceased; State of North Carolina,
lienholder; The Heirs of J.V,
Peebles, known and unknown;
Howell Vi/. Vliollz; and American
General Finance, lienholder, De
fendants.
Under and by virtue of a Judg
ment and Order lor Sale entered In
the District Court ol Davie County,
North Carolina, Int he above-cap-
tioned action, the undersigned
Commissioner will on the 19th day
ol February, 2004, oiler for sale and
sell for cash to the last and highest
bidder at public auction al the court
house door In Davie County, North
Carolina In Mocksvllle at 12:00
noon, the loliowlng described real
property;
Tax Parcels H900000035 and
I90000000S, .Davie County Tax f^aps.
The sale will be made as is and
subject lo all outstanding city and
county taxes and all local
Improvemment assessments
against the at>ove-descrlbed prop
erty not Inlcuded in the judgment
In the above-enlllled cause. A de
posit ol live percent (5%) of the
successful bid will be required. Any
person who has an Interest in the
property may Ilia an Increased or
upset bid within ten days alter the
report ot sale Is tiled.
This the 19th day ol January, 2004,
Robert E. Price, Jr.
Commissioner
OF COUNSEL;
ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. &
ASSOCIATES. PA.
3400 Healy Drive, Suite B
PO Box 26364
Winston-Salem, NC 27114 »- (010) 760-2870
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Ihe Execu
trix ol the Estate of LORENE RAN
SOM FOSTER, late of Davie
County, this is to notify ail persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before Ihe 29th day of April,
2004, being three (3) months Irom
the llrst 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 Ihe undersigned.
. This 29lh day ol January. 2004.
Frances Dunn, EXEC
1163 Rainbow Road
Advance, NC 27006
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Co-Ex
ecutors ol Ihe EstalQ ol NANNIE B.
WILSON, late ol Davie County, this
Is lo notify all persons having claims
against said estate lo present them
to the undersigned on or belore the
Z9lh day ol April, 2004, being three
(3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol pub
lication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of thair recovery. All parsons
indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 29th day ol January, 2004.
Larry C. Wilson, EXEC
1545 Jericho Church Road
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
Lynne J, Allen, EXEC
14780 Cool Springs Road
Cleveland, NC 27013
1-29-4ln
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Execu
trix of Ihe Estate ol BETTY T, FOS
TER, late of Davie County, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estala lo present them
■ to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe
29lh day of April, 2004, being three
(3) months from the llrst day ol pub-
llcalion or this notice will be pleaded
In bar ol their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 29th day of January, 2004.
Norma F, George
208 Edwards Road
Harmony, NC 28634
Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
t-29-4ln
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as the Admin
istratrix of the Estate ol JAMES
MOSES FLOYD, SR„ late of Davie
County, this is to notify ail persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or belore the 15th day of April,
2004, being three (3) months from
Ihe first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 15th day ol January, 2004.
Margaret Daniel Floyd,
Administratrix СТА
1862 Higway 601 South
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney Bt Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
М5-41П
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Co-Ad-
mlnlstrators ol the Estate of ANNIE
FOSTER POPLIN, late ol Davie
County, this is lo notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the 8th day ol April,
2004, being three (3) months Irom
the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment to Ihe undersigned.
This aih day ol January, 2004.
David R. Poplin, Co-Admlnls-
trator
286 Cornwallis Drive
Mocksville, NC 27028
Sylvia E, Lagle, Co-Admlnls-
trator
363 Gladstone Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocitsvilie, N0 27028
1-8-41ПNORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREOrronS. Having qualilied as the Execu
tor ol the Estate of NANCY
CLAUDENE GOFORTH BULLA,
late ol Davie County, this Is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estqte to present them
to the undersigned on or belore the
8th day ol April, 2004, being three
(3) months from the first day ol pub
lication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons
Indebted lo said estate will please
make immediate payment lo Ihe
undersigned.
This 8lh day ol January, 2004,
Bernice G. McCoy, EXEC
397 Chestnut Grove Road
Statesville, NC 28625
1-8-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Execu
trix of the Estate of HARVEY
LINUELHURSEY 1029 Gladstone
Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014, late
ol Davie County, this is lo notify ail
persons having claims against said
estate to present them lo Ihe un
dersigned on or belore the 15th day
ol April, 2004, being three (3)
months from the first day ol publi
cation or this notice will be pleaded
in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 15lh day of January, 2004.
Phyllis Foster Hursey, EXEC
f’.O, Box 453
Cooleemee, NC 27014
1-15-4ШNORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 03 CVD 699
ADA 0. SANCHEZ
vs.
JORGE A. SANCHEZ
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
TAKE NOTICE lhal pleadings
seeking rellel against you have
been Hied In the above captioned
action. The nature of the rellel re
quested Is as lollows; a judgment
of absolute divorce based upon one
year of separation. You are required
to make any delense to such plead
ing no later than the 15th ol March,
2004, and upon your lallure to do
so the plaintill will seek Ihe rellel
specified above.
This the 22nd day ol January,
2004.
By; Mark L. Speas
Attorney lor the Plaintill
Post Ollice Box 384
Mocksville, NC 27028
(336) 753-6625
1-22-31П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Special Proceedings No.; 03 SP
276
Substitute Trustee; Philip A.
Glass
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Date of Sale; February 4,2004
Time of Sale; 3;00 p,m.
Place ol Sale; Davie County Courthouse
Description of Property; Being ail
of Lot No. 2 of Meadowood Subdi
vision as shown on a map thereol
recorded In Plat Book 7, at Page
136 In the, Davie County Public
Registry, reference to which Is
hereby made lor a more complete
description thereof. Including the following manufactured home;
2001 Modular Home.
Record Owner; Victoria Salerno
Boltbn
Address ol Property; 137 Tara
Court, Mocksville, NC 27028
Deed of Trust; Book;386Page:82l
Grantors; Victoria Salerno Bolton,
unmarried
Original Benellclary; The CIT
Group/Consumer Finance, inc.
CONDITIONS OF SALE;
Should Ihe property be purchased
by a third party, that person must
pay Ihe lax of Forty-five Cents (45c)
per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
required by N.C.G.S. §7A-
308(a)(1),
This'sale Is made subject to all
unpaid taxes and superior liens or
encumbrances ol record and as
sessments, If any, against Ihe said
property, and any recorded leases.
This sale Is also subject to any ap
plicable county land transfer lax,
and Ihe successlul third party bid
der shall be required to make pay
ment for any such county land
transfer tax,
A cash deposit ol 5% of Ihe pur
chase price will be required at the
time of Ihe sale. Any successful bid
der shall be required to tender the
lull balance ol the purchase price
so bid in cash or certified check at
the lime the Substitute Trustee len
ders to him a deed for Ihe property
or attempts to tender such deed,
and should said successliil bidder
fall to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at lhal time, he shall
remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carotina General Stat
utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e).
This sale will be held open ten
(10) days for upset bids as required
by law. Dated; 11-20-03,
Philip A. Glass, Substitute
Trustee
Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LLP
Posted on 1-7-04.
1-22-2tnNORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS i
Having qualilied as the Execu
tor of Ihe Estate of ANNE B.
CARTNER, late of Davie County,
this Is to nolily all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to tho undersigned on
or before the 8th day ol April, 2004,
being three (3) months from the llrst
day ot publication or this notice will
be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.
Ail persons Indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate pay
ment to Ihe undersigned.
This BIh day ol January, 2004.
W. Joe Cartner, EXEC
133 Brown Drive
Mocksville, NC 27028
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as Ihe Execu
tor ol Ihe Estate ol MARGARET
LEE BOGER MCLEMORE, late ol
Davie County, this is to notify ail
persons having claims against said
estate to present Ihem to Ihe un
dersigned on or belore Ihe 22nd
day ol April, 2004, being three (3)
months from the first day ol publi- ’
cation or this notice will be pleaded
in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This 22nd day ol January, 2004,
Darrell E. McLemore EXEC
267 Wiiiiam Lane
Lexington, NC 27295
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as Ihe Execu
tor ol the Estate ol RUBY OAKLEY
KINDER, late ol Davie County, this
is lo notily all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the
8th day ol April, 2004, 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 the undersigned.
This 8lh day ol January, 2004,
Harry G. Kinder, EXEC
P.O. Box 552
Clemmons, NC 27012
1-8-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ol the power
ol sale contained in a certain Deed
ot Trust made by Lonnie Dean
Wheeler and Donna Wheeler
(PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S);
Lonnie Wheeler and Donna
Wheeler) to David W. Dillard,
Truslee(s), dated the 24th day ot
May, 2002, end recorded In Book
1393, Page !H1, Duplin County
Registry, North Carolina, default
having been made in Ihe payment
ol Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee In
said Deed of Trust by an Instrument
duly recorded in the Olllce of the
Register of Deeds of Duplin County,
North Carolina and Ihe holder of the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that Ihe Deed ol
Trust be loreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will olfer
lor sale at the Courthouse Door In
the City ot Kenansville, Duplin
County, North Carolina al 10;00 am
on February 13.2004 and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash Ihe
following real estate situate In the
County or Duplin, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows;
Commencing at the interseclion
of N,C. Highway No. 41/111 with
NCSR 1804 (Quinn Store Road),
thence along the NCSR 1804 in an
easterly direction 0.4 miles to an
existing PK nail In the centerilne of
NCSR 1804 over a culvert; thence
along said centerline, soulh 04 de
grees 59 minutes 26 seconds east
487.15 feet to an existing PK nail
over a culvert In said centerilne,
said nail being THE TRUE POINT
OF BEGINNING; thence from the
above described point of beginning
and leaving the centerilne ol NCSR
1804, and wilh the eastern line of
Ihe William H. Barnette property
shown as tract B in Map Book 16,
Page 175, and along a ditch, nortii
33 degrees 47 minutes 17 seconds
east 150,43 feet to a 1/2 Inch existing stake Iwo inches above
ground; thence continuing along
said Barnette line and ditch, north OS degrees 69 minuies 46 seconds west 120,20 leet to a 1/2 Inch ex-
Isling Iron stake two inches below
ground; thence with Ihe southwest
ern line ol said Barnette property
and leaving said ditch, north 54
degrees 06 minutes 30 seconds
east 506.93 feet to a 1 inch iron
stake set live inches above ground
in a ditch; thence a new line, south
04 degrees 45 minutes 22 seconds
west 374.02 leet to a 11/4 Inch iron
stake sol eight inches below
ground; thence a new line, north 88
degrees 33 minutes 03 seconds
west 275.39 leet to a 1/2 Inch Iron
stake set below ground; thence a
new line, south 04 degrees 45 min
utes 22 seconds west 257,73 feet
lo a railroad spike set In the
centerilne ol NCSR 1804; thence
along said centerilne, north 85 de
grees 03 minutes 06 seconds west
223.24 leet lo Ihe point and place
ol beginning. Together with Im
provements located thereon; said
property being located at 231
Guinn Store Road, Beulaville,
North Carolina.
Containing 3.00 acres and be
ing a portion ol the second tract re-'
corded in Deed Book 1149, Page
351; being a portion ol Lot 26 as
shown in Map Book 216, Page 136;
and being all of that property shown
as Lot 1 on a map entitled "Bound
ary Survey and Division ol Joann
Thigpen, Patricia Lucas, and ,
Brenda Miller" recorded in Map
Book__,Page___of- the Duplin
County Registry.
The above description was pre
pared by Johnny J. Williams Land
Surveying Irom a survey completed
on December 20,2001. Ail courses
are correct in their angular relation
ship to North per Deed Book 1039,
Page 32 of the Duplin County Reg
istry.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-30B(a)(1).
The property lo be offered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is being
ottered for sale, transfer and con
veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei
ther the Trustee nor the holder ol
Ihe note secured by the deed of
Irust/security agreement, or both,
being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder
ol Ihe note make any representa
tion or warranty relating lo Ihe lllle
or any physical, environmental,
health or salety conditions existing
In, on, al or relating to Ihe property
being ollered for sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or in any way relating lo
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
encumbrances of record and any
recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's check
(no personal checks) of five percent
of the purchase price, or seven
hundred fifty dollars ($750.00),
whichever Is greater, will be re
quired at the time ol the sale.
This 21sl day ol Januaiy, 2004.
H, TERRY HUTCHENS. PA
. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
RO. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayeltevllle, North Carolina
28302
Case No; 370.72360 1-29-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of Ihe power
of sale contained in a certain Deed
of Trust made by Hector A, Revelo
and RhIna M, Aguila to John H,
Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the
14th day of August, 2000, and
recorded In Book 343, Page 2SS,
Davie County Registry, North
Carolina, default having been made
In the payment ol the note thereby
secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust
and the undersigned, H, Terry
Hutchens, PA having been
substituted as Trustee In said Deed
ol Trust by an Instrument d_,/
recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder of Ihe
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that Ihe Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the
undersigned Substitute Tmstee will
offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse
Door in the City of Mocksvllle,
Davie County, North Carolina at
3;00 pm on February 4, 2004 and
will sell lo the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate
situate In the County of Davie,
North Carolina, and being more
particulariy described as follows;
BEING known and designated as Lol 182'as shown on the Map ol
Myers Park at Ridgsmont; Section Two, which map Is recorded In Pint
Book 6, Page 103 In Ihe Ollice ol
the Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina reference to
which Is hereby made for a more
particular, description. Together
with improvements located
thereon; said property being
located at 501 Whitney Road,
Mocksvllle, North Carolina,
Should the property be
purchased by a third party, that
person must pay the tax ol Forty-
Five Cents ($0.45) per One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required
by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property lo be offered
pursuant to this notice ol sale Is
being offered for sale, transfer and
conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS."
Neither the Trustee nor the holder
of Ihe note secured by the deed of
trust/security agreement, or both,
being loreclosed, nor the olflcers,
directors, altorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
of either Ihe Trustee or the holder
of the note make any
representation or warranty relating
to the title or any physical,
environmental, health or safely
conditions existing in, on, at or
relating to Ihe property being
offered for sale, and any and all
responsibilities or ilabilllies arising
out ol or In any way relating to any
such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject lo all taxes,
special assessments, and prior
liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) ol five
percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750,00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the time ol Ihe sale.
This 14th day ol January, 2004,
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY; H. Teriy Hutchens, Esquire
President H. Terry Hutchens, I^A
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayellevilie, NC 28302
Case No; 717.72304
NORTH CAROLINA 1'22-2ln
COUNTY OF DAVIE
, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as Ihe Execu
trix of the Estate of GEORGE E.
SHAFFER, late of Davie County,
this is to notlly ail persons having
claims against said estate to
present Ihem to the undersigned on
or belore the 22nd day ol April,
2004, being three (3) months from
Ihe first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar ol their
recovery. Ail persons Indebted to
said estate wll) please make Imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This 22nd day of January, 2004.
Naomi Jean Shalfer
112 Mimosa Place
Advance, NC 27006
Martin & Van Hoy, LLP
Attorney at Law
Ten Court Square
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue ol Ihe power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
of Trust made by Danny
Shrewsbury and Melissa
Shrewsbury, husband and wife
(PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S);
Danny J. Shrewsbury and Melissa
D. Shrewsbury) to Kirk Smith,
Trustee(s), dated the 24th day of
October, 2002, and recorded In
Book 442, Page 5ia, Davie County •
Registry, North Carolina, cfefault
having been made in Ihe payment
of Ihe note thereby secured by the
said Deed of Trust and the under
signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee In
s^ld Deed of Trust by an instrument
duly recorded In the Office of the
Register ol Deeds ol Davie County,
North Carolina and the holder ol the
note evidencing said Indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, the under
signed Substitute Trustee will olfer
for sale at the Courthouse Door In
the City of Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina at 3:00 pm
on February 11, 2004 and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following real estate situate in Ihe
County of Davie, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
A certain .58 acre tract located
in Farmington Township near
Macedonia Moravian Church and
adjoining Ihe lands of Hattie Cope
on the East and North, Andrew
Cope on Ihe South and West and
more particularly described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING as a point as evi
denced by an Iron pin, original
Hattie Cope-Andrew Cope corner:
thence In a Northern direction with original FHatlle Cope - Andrew Cope < tine North 7 dega. West 206 foot to'' ' a point as evidenced by an Iron pin,
new corner; thence in an Eastern
direction with Hattie Cope line
North 77 degs. 10 mln. East 198
leet lo a point as evidenced by an
Iron pin, new corner; thence in a
Southern direction South 9 degs.
30 mln. West 211 feel to a point as
evidenced by Iron pin In original
Andrew Cope* Hattie Cope line;
thence In a Southwesterly direction
with original line 86 feet lo the Point
and Place ol Beginning, containing
.58 acres, more or less, as sur
veyed by S, L. Talbert (R.S.) Sept.
17,1960, and being a portion of an
original five acre tract from Andrew
J. Cope and wife, Mary F, Cope to
Walter L. Cope and wife, Hattie
Cope dated February 22,1944 and
recorded In Book 45, at Page 53,
Davie Registry. Together with Im
provements located thereon; said
property being located al 239 An
drew Road, Advance, North Caro
lina.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five
Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property lo be olfered pur
suant to this notice ol sale Is being
offered for sale, transfer and con
veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei
ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of
Ihe note secured by the deed of
trust/security agreement, or both,
being foreclosed, nor the officers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representallva
of either Ihe Trustee or the holder
of the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating lo the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or safety conditions existing
In, on, at or relating to the property
being offered for sale, and any and
all responsibllllles or liabilities aris
ing out ol or in any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to ail taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
encumbrances of record and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (6%) of the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at the time of Ihe sale.
This 21st day of January, 2004.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY;H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire Pres.
H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute
Trustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302
Case No: 659.67820 1*29-2tn )
PUBLIC NOTICES
I
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Deed
of Trust made by Marthaiine L.
Stewart to CTC Foreclosure Ser
vices Corporation, Trustee(s),
dated the 21st day ol June, 1995,
and recorded in Book 115R. Page
3Q, Duplin County Registry, North
Carolina, delault having been made
in the payment of the note thereby
secured by the said Deed of Trust
and the undersigned, H. Terry
Hutchens, PA having bean substi
tuted as Trustee in said Deed of
Trust by an Instrument duly re
corded In Ihe Ollice ol Ihe Register
of Deeds of Dupiln County, North
Carolina and the holder of the note
evidencing said Indebtedness hav
ing directed that the Deed of Trust
be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale
al the Courthouse Door in Ihe City
of Kenansville, Duplin County,
North Carolina at 10:00 am on Feb
ruary 13, 2004 and will sell to Ihe
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate situate In the Town
ship of Magnolia, In the County of
Duplin, North Carolina, and being
more particularly described as fol
lows;
Located In Magnolia Township,
Duplin County, State of North Caro
lina, on Ihe Southeast side ol S.R.
No. 1124 and 0.1 mile southwest
of the intersection ol S.R. No. 1123
and S.R. No. 122, and being de
scribed with bearings relative to Ihe
Jan. 1986 Magnetic as follows:
BEGINNINQ al an Iron rod In
Ihe centerline of the pavement of
S.R. No. 1124 In Ihe line of George
H. Lee's land, said iron rod being
located Soulh 40 degrees 48 min
utes 34 seconds West a distance
of 642.30 feet from a nail and cap
[In the center of the Intersection of
S.R. No. 1123 and S.R. No. 1122,
[end runs thence With Ihe line ol
peorge H. Lee's tract South 69
degrees 41 minutes 00 seconds
East a distance of 168.06 fee to an
Iron pipe at the head of a ditch;
thence With Ihe ditch and the line
of George H. Lee's tract Soulh 14
degrees 09 minutes 00 seconds West a distance ol 321.40 feet to
an Iron road in Ihe ditch; thence
North 69 degrees 41 minutes 00
seconds West a distance of 353.49 feet to an Iron rod In Ihe sofjiheast
line of the sixty foot wide right of
IjNay of S,R. No. 1124; thence With
le line of George H. Lee's tract
lorth 14 degrees 05 minutes 00
'seconds East a distance of 41.04
feet to an Iron rod In Ihe center ol
the pavement ol S.R. No. 1124;
thence With the center of the pave
ment of S.R. No. 1124 North 49
degrees 27 minutes 04 seconds
East a distance ot 319.12 leet to
the point ol beginning CONTAIN
ING 2.00 acres more or less, and
being part of that land described In
a deed to Marthaiine L. Stewart as
recorded In Book 1035, Page 318
of Duplin County Registry.
Together with Improvements lo
cated thereon; said property being
located at 139 Bethollte Road,
Magnolia, North Carolina.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay Ihe lax ol Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be of
fered pursuant to this' notice of sale
Is being olfered for sale, transfer
and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE
IS." Neither the Trustee nor the
holder of the note secured by the
deed of trust/security agreement, or
both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe ol-
lioers, directors, attorneys, employ
ees, agents or authorized repre
sentative ol either Ihe Trustee or
the holder ol Ihe note make any
representation or warranty relating
lo Ihe title or any physical, environ
mental, health or safety conditions
existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe
property being olfered for sale, and
any and all responsibilities or liabili
ties arising out ol or in any way re
lating to any such condition ex
pressly are disclaimed. Also, this
property is being sold subject to ail
taxes, special assessments, and
prior Hens or encumbrances ol
record and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit or
cashier's check (no personal
checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe
purchase price, or seven hundred
fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is
greater, will be required at the lime
of the sale.This 21st day ol January, 2004.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY; H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
President
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Subslltule Trustee
P.O. Box 10284200 Morganton Road, Suite 103
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302
Case l^o: 430.71237 1 -29-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of Ihe power
of sale contained In a certain Deed
ol Trust made by Danny F. Smith
and Linda H. Smith (PRESENT
RECORD OWNER(S): Linda H.
Smith and Brian Page, as Trustee)
lo John C. MacNelll, Jr.,Truslee(s),
dated the 22nd day of November,
1999, and recorded in Book 32Q,
Page 331, Davie County Registry,
North Carolina, delault having been
made in the payment of the note
thereby secured by the said Deed
of Trust and the undersigned, H.
Terry Hutchens, PA having been
substituted as Trustee In said Deed
ol Trust by an Instrument duly re
corded in the Office ol the Register
of Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina and the holder of the note
evidencing said indebtedness hav
ing directed that the Deed ol Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for sale
at the Courthouse Door in the City
ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North
Carolina al 3:00 pm on Febrtiary
11,2004 and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following real
estate situate in the County of
Davie, North Carolina, and being
more pE^rtloularly described as lol
lows;
Beginning at an iron stake in Ihe
East edge ol Spillman Road in John
Sparks' line, and at the northwest
corner of Tract No. 4 runs thence
with Ihe line of said Tract No. 4
Soulh 86 degs. East 10.75 chs. to
a stone, corner of C.C. Myers and
said Tract No. 4; thence with said
C.C. Myers’ line South 88 degs. 30
min. East 12.17 chs, lo a post, C.C.
Myers' comer; thence North 5 degs.
East 2.40 chs. to a stake, C.C.
Myers' line and the southeast cor
ner of Tract No. 6; thence with Ihe
line of said tract No. 6 North 87
degs. West 23.25 chs. lo a slake
on east side oi Spillman Road, cor
ner of saldTracI No. 6; thence wilh
said Spillman Road South 2.30 chs..
to The Beginning, containing five
and five-tenths (5.5) acres, more or
less, and being Tract. No, 5 as
shown on a certain plat designated
“The Seats Land" dated October 16, 1962, and prepared by S. L.
Talbert, Registered Sun/eyor. Said
description is sel lorth as existing prior to December 29, 1962. To
gether with Improvements located
thereon; said property being lo
cated at 368 Spillman Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina.
Save & Except the following de
scribed portion thereol;
Beginning at an Iron stake in the
line ol J.F. Sparks, southwest cor
ner of Charlotte S. Smith et vir (see
Deed Book 72, Page 501) Davis
County Registry, the said point of
beginning being the northwest cor
ner ol Aibi-rta S, Cope at vir (see
Deed Book 66, Page 352, Davie
County Registry) and running
thence with Sparks line North 00
deg. 31 mln. 24 sec. East 151.80
leet to an Iron In the right ol way of
SR 1458 (commonly known as Ihe
“Spillman Road") thence South 85
deg. 28 mln. 36 sec. East 18.79 feet
lo a railroad spike In Ihe center ol
SR 1458 right ol way; thence Soulh
14 deg, 37 min, 29 sec. East 157.39
feet to a railroad spike in Ihe cen
ter ol said right ol way; thence North
88 deg. 06 mln. 16 sec. West 59.89
leet To The Point And Place 01 The
Beginning, containing 0.136 acres
more or less, and being a portion
ol those lands described by deed
recorded In Deed Book 72, Page
501, Davie County Registry. Said
description Is set lorth as existing
prior lo June 12, 1982.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, that per
son must pay the tax of Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS§7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be olfered pur
suant to this notice of sale Is being
ollered lor sale, transfer and con
veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei
ther Ihe Trustee ndr the holder of
Ihe note secured by the deed ol
trust/seourlty agreement, or both,
being foreclosed, nor Ihe olflcers,
directors, attorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
ol either the Trustee or the holder
ol the note make any representa
tion or warranty relating to the title
or any physical, environmental,
health or salety conditions existing
In, on, al or relating to the property
being olfered for sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out of or In any way rolaling to
any such condition expressly are
disclaimed. Also, this property Is
being sold subject to all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
encumbrances of record and any
recorded releases.
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (5%) of the purchase price,
or seven hundred fifty dollars
($750.00), whichever is greater, will
be required at Ihe time ol the sale.
This 21st day ol January, 2004.
H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire
Presidsnt
H. Terry Hutchens, PA
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 1028
4200 lyiorganlon Road, Suite 103
Fayeltevllle, North Carolina
28302
COUNTY OF DAVIE
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
Case No, 03SP294
IN THE MATTER OF;
The Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust
executed by Robert J. Hicks and
Myra Denalse Hicks lo Max Delault
Sen/Ices Corp., Substitute Trustee,
recorded In Book 361 al Page 495
in the Davie County Registry.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE
1. DEED OF TRUST BEING
FORECLOSED.
Pursuant lo Ihe terms ol the
Deed of Trust, executed by Robert
J. Hicks and Myra Denalse Hicks,
original mortgagor, dated 3/8/2001,
recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Reg
ister ol Deeds of Davie County,
North Carollna ln Book 361, Page
492, and pursuant lo the Order of
Ihe Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie
County, North Carolina, entered In
this foreclosure proceeding, Ihe
undersigned Max Delault Services
Corp., trustee, will oiler lor sale at
public auction the property de
scribed below.
2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
The property to be sold are the
buildings and lots located at 158
Weslvlew Avenue, Mocksvllle,
North Carolina and Is described In
the Deed of Trust as follows;
Beginning al a stake on the
branch, Swlnk and Deadmon's
Corner and running thence aboiit
Soulh 5 Degs. E. 5.60 Chs. lo a
slake on the branch; thence up the
branch lo the beginning, contain
ing one ace, more or less.
For a more particular descrip
tion reference Is made to Deed Irom
George C. Patterson to Jessie F. Garwood, recorded in Book 19,
Page 319, Davie County Registry;
and to a Deed from Moses J. Cline
to George C. Patterson, recorded
in Book 19, at Page 84, Davie
County Registry; Will of Jessie B.
Garwood Recorded In Book 4,
Page____, Clerk of Courts Ollice
ol Davie County, also Deed from
Baptist Children's Homes of North
Carolina, Inc., to H.R. Eaton, Book
49, Page 326, and Deed from H.R.
Eaton, et ux to Jesse L. Foster, el
ux. Book 59, Page 332,
This is the identical properly
described In a Deed from Jesse L.
Foster and wile, Bertha Viola Fos
ter, to William D. Bowen and wile.
Ora M. Bowen, dated November
16,1971, and recorded In Book 86,
Page 320, Davie County Registry
and said description is set forth as
existing prior lo said deed.
Subject to Public Roadway and
Utility Easements of Record.
3. TIME AND PUCE OF SALE.
The sale will be held on 2/12/
2004 at 12:00 P.M.., at the usual
place of sale al Ihe Davie County
Courthouse, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
4. RECORD OWNER OF THE
REAL PROPERTY
The record owner ol the above
described real property as rellected
on Ihe records ol the Davie County
Register ol Deeds not more than
ten days prior to the posting of this
Notice Is Robert Hicks and Myra
Denalse Hicks.
5. TERMS OF SALE.
The successlul bidder at Ihe
sale will be required lo deposit with
the trustee Immediately upon con
clusion ol Ihe sale a cash deposit
ol not greater than 5% of the
amount ol bid or $750,00. The suc
cesslul bidder is required to pay the
lull balance ol the purchase price
In cash or certllled check when Ihe
trustee tenders to him a Deed for
Ihe property. Should Ihe success
ful bidder fall lo pay the full amount
ol the purchase price so bid at that
lime, he shall remain liable on his
bid as provided for In the North
Carolina General Statutes. Report
ol Sale will be made immediately
loliowlng the conclusion ol the sale, ,
and he sale will bo held open lor
ten days for upset bids as required
by law.The sale will be made subject lo
all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assess
ments, restrictions and easements of
record, ifany. Dated: 12/17/2003
Jason Colton, President
Max Default Services Corporation
5480 Baltimore Dr„ Sle. 215
La Mesa, CA 91942
(619) 475-8200 Ext, 322
(877) 914-3498
1-29-2ln
GLASStnSDS
I 2 N I T E ; 3 C X » J E : i N r S I ' ' ü T K
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Deed
of Trust made by Carol Golorth
(PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S);
Carol D. Goforth) to TRSTE, Inc.,
Trustee(s), dated Ihe 5th day of
August, 2002, and recorded In
Book 431, Page 552. Dayie County
Registry, North Carolina, delault
having been made In the payment
ol the note thereby secured by the
said Deed ol Trust and the under
signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA hav
ing been substituted as Trustee in
said Deed ol Trust by an instrument
duly recorded In the Office of Ihe
Register of Deeds of Davie County,
North Carolina and Ihe holder of the
note evidencing said indebtedness
having directed that the Deed of
Trust be foreclosed, Ihe, under
signed Subslltule Trustee will oiler
lor sals at Ihe Courthouse Door in
tho City ol Mocksvllle, Davie
County, North Carolina at 3;00 pm
on February 11, 2004 and will sell
to the highest bidder lor cash the
following real estate situate In Ihe
County ol Davie, North Carolina,
and being more particularly de
scribed as lollows;
BEING all of Lots 97 of Charles
ton Ridge Subdivision, Section
Three as sat forth in Plat Book 7,
Pages 200 and 201, Davie County
Registry to which reference Is
hereby made lor a more particular
description. Together with improve
ments located thereon; said prop
erty being located at 230 Winding
Creek Road, Mocksville, North
Carolina.
Subject to restilctlons and by
laws of record and any amend
ments or modllicatlons thereol.
Should the property be pur
chased by a third party, lhal per
son must pay the lax ol Forty-Five
Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) required by
NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).
The property to be ollered pur
suant to this notice ol sale Is being
offered for sale, transler and con
veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei
ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol
Ihe note secured by the deed ot
trust/soourity e^greement, or both,
being loreclosed, nor the ollicers,
directors, altorneys, employees,
agents or authorized representative
ol either the Trustee or Ihe holder
of the note make any represenla-
lion or warranty relating lo Ihe title
or any physical, envlronmenlal,
health or salety conditions existing
In, on. at or relating to the property
being offered for sale, and any and
all responsibilities or liabilities aris
ing out ol or In any way relating to
any such condition expressly are
disclalrned. Also, this property is
being sold subject lo all taxes, spe
cial assessments, and prior liens or
encumbrances ol record and any
recorded releases;
A cash deposit or cashier's
check (no personal checks) of five
percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price,
or seven hundred lilty dollars
($750.00), whichever Is greater, will
be required at Ihe lime ol the sale.
This 21st day of January, 2004. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire PresidentH. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 10284200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayettevlire, North Carolina 28302 Case No; 370.72041
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualilied as Ihe Execu
trix ol the Estate of FLOYD G.
SHORE, late of Davie County, this
is to notlly all persons having claims
against said estate lo present them
lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe
29lh day ol April, 2004, being three
(3) months Irom the llrsi day ol pub
lication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said esl^le'wlll please
make Immediate payment lo Ihe
undersigned.This 29th day of January, 2004, Patsy W. Shore, EXEC 1296 NC Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006
NORTH CAROLINA 1-29-4lp
COUNTY OF DAVIE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Admin
istratrix of tho Estate ol FRED
MONROE LASHMIT, late ol Davie
County, this Is lo notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to Ihe undersigned
on or before the 22nd day of April,
2004, being three (3) months from
Ihe llrst day of 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 22nd day of January, 2004.Diane Allen Lashmit, ADMN 1227 Liberty Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-22-4tn
Abortion Alternative
DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter oilers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE forappointmBnt.
Animals
yeMl
»
I
♦ I
« t ♦' t
I
I t Ч. « «
* t. tYtmr frit'iiih (It thf liotiu- ♦,
Do you unclerstanci the
woi'fts th a t are comliw
out o f my mouth?
Sylvia Stabler will be
SO on February 1.
Happy Birthday!
Nifty-Wifty
My husband
Paul is 60
W e L o ve
You V e ry
M u c h !
Your
loving
Wife
always,
Shelby
and Mom
Employment
CUSTOMER SF.RVICE POSITIONS PT and FT start at $19.95 per hour, training provided. Call Laura @ 931-779-5000 Job
1133.
QUARTER HORSE, 12 yrs old,
$600.00. 492-5004__________
Antiques
PART TIME SALES person for Antique Shop. Knowledge of Antiques a plus. Must be available to work weekends.Call Dee at 336-492-6450 or 336- 753-6877.___________________
Apartments
1BR, 1BA, APARTMENT-
Mocksville $425/monlh
, HUD approved
Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
m o c k sW lle T u n set t e r -RACE: {Under New MANAGE
MENT) All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished in
cluding dishwasher. 1,5 balhs,
washer/diyer connections. High
energy efflclenl heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin
ery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158.
Oftfce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________
Child Care
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Areyou looking lor a Christian alternative alter school care? For more Inlormallon and/or lo reg
ister for the 2003-2004 school
ear please call Cornatzer United lelhodlst Church at 336-998- 06B7,
ALIi/IOST HOME CHILD care
has opelngs lor all ages, 0-12 yrs. Full-time, Part-llmo, Drop-In, Before & Alter School and Out ol School Days. 1st & 2nd shill. Open 5:30 am. Flexible hours, Split shills also. Call Debra, 751- PUAY (7529) 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle, across from Welch’s Funeral Home.
GRANDMOTHER CA^VIDE loving child care with reler- anoe 284-2725
WILL BABYSIT IN my home Hwy 6018, Mocksville, Full time/ part-time, reasonable rales. 284- 2583
W ÎUI^BAB^irÎN^my'horne
Hwy 601 Mocksville, any shill, all
ages, reasonable rates, 284- 4909___________________■
Commercial Property
A-1 OFFICE space lor lease In Hillsdale. New building, 950 sq, ft, 284-6634
VARf 6ÜSPROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400
DRIVERS ARE YOU and your
family worried about Ihe new hours of service? Tired of being gone from home? Need a more
consistent pay check? don't miss this opportunity for a Dedicate run. Our drivers will benefit Irom Ihe new hours of sen/lce. They will have more home time; they will have a scheduled workweek. They will be home 1 1/2 lo 2 day
every weekend. The New hours
of senilce will allow you to start
each week with 70 hours. This will allow you to have a more consistent paycheck and a 4 lo 51/2 day workweek. Our drivers earn between $.38 and $.50 cenls per mile all pay earned Including slop pay, detention. Plus $.02 cents per mile Safety Bonus. We have
401-K, Medical, dental, and
more. II you want to maximize your home time and earning potential In 2004. Requires 2 years CDL-A experience.Call 1-800-709-2536,Salem Carriers, Inc,
i^ L L E N T GROWTH PO^ TENTIALI Flaffles Salons at Squire Boone Plaza Is actively recruiting for full and part-time slylisls. All applicants must have
current NC cosmetology license
and be able to work at least 2
evenings per week and Saturdays. fío Sundayslll Call 1-800- 476-7233 to schedule your confidential interview today and you could be a vital part of this successful companyl EOE
EXPlM ÉÑcW "CA~R^fER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme, Must be de
pendable. No drugs, no hot-
lieads. 336-467-7061 or 336-
998-7428.
EJ^ERÍEÑCED ROOFTr
NEEDED must have driver's license. Call 998-1150.
FULLTÍMÉ-DELIVERY DRIVi^S; Apply In person. 751 -4288 Davie Iviedloal Equipment
In s ta lle r s n e e d e d fo r
racks & conveyors. Must have
good driving record. In town and
out ol town. Call Barry 336-492-
5466.
JOBOPENINQ-EXPERIENCED'Cook. Apply In person: 10am- 3pm, M-F, Part-time, seml-retlred welcome. Ask lor Sue Lane, Hickory Hill Couniry Club, 2251
Hwy 64E, Mocksvllle, NC 27028.
NÓWÁCCEPfiÑQ'ap^pM for full time & part-time workers- cashler/kllchen help. M-F 10:00- 2:30. Tucker's Place Cafe, 1967 Hwy 801S, Advance (south of Ihe railroad tracks) or call 998-7100,
ÓFFÍCE SEHKÍÑG M O ^ ^ loan olflcers,..must be
licensed...Make Ihe change now
to start the New Year fresh with
Ihe support you need to be sucessful...Letier leads are provided Top commission paid-Fax Resume to; 336-357-3450 or call Toll Free-866-416-3450
O^fRró7o7 DEDJCATED^^glonal & team drivers needed. Class A CDL, 3 months T/T experience required, Qood pay & benellls. Call Gary 1-077-667-
9919 anytime.
G E N E T R E X L E R
R O O F IN G
Ndw & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimnlos
3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1
K e n D u r h a m
C o n s t r u c t io n
Residential or Commercial
Remodeling &
New Construclion
• AihlilioiK
’ Vinyl Siding
• KooJiiiK
•llolnaim rk
Call for Freo Estimate
n284-269B
A re
Y ou
S w a r t ?
Join the smartest communify
In Davie County and
take advantage of...
“The B6st Deal
iHthe'Vilie"
N o r t h w o o d
A p a r t m e n t s
QiKifilv • C im vm e n n ' • A ffim ln h iliir
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -4 1 4 1
D8 - DAVIK COUNTV ENTKRPRISË RECORD. Tluirsdny, Jan. 29,2004
ΠiA S S in E D S
F B O F I X A B L E
Employment
PART TIME SALES parson for Antique Shop. Knowledge o( Antiques a plus. Must be available lo work weekends.
Call Dee al 336-492-6450 or 336- 753-6877.
PARTTIME HELP NEEDED Inoffice & reglslralion every Tues. 10am-5pm & Wed. 10am-unlil
end of Auction (approx
Homes For Sale
ALL NEW LINE UP
mobiles & modulars 1200 TO 2014 SQ.FT. S300 TO S750 PER MONTH- APPROX.CUSTOM BUILT SHOP ONLINE
BONANZAMOBILEHOMES.COM CALL US 1-BBB-462-7B06
Please apply In person al Elllt Auto Auction In Cooleemee, NC. Mon thru Thurs. 10am-5pm, 284- 4080,
RODMAN АШ GENERAL util- lly personnel needed lo work for land sun/eying firm In and around Mocksville. Experience necessary. Call Mon-FrI, 2;00pm lo 5;30pm for appointment. 751- 5616
SHORT ORDER cook expert enced or will train Tuesday-Sat- urday. Cail 998-7290
USED CЖMECHANICALdetail lech wanted. Musi have experience, clean driving record. New state ol the art facility. 751- 5948 Tim Saddler____________
Farm Machinery
CUB CADET 154 low boy, 3 pt. hitch, 5 ft mowing (woods) deck.scrape blade, 998-7668 53000.00 OBO
PRIEFERT HORSE STALLfronts, side panels, squeeze chute, headgales, stall mats, gates, corrals, feeders, box & scrape blades, bale spears, scoop pans, boom poles, chain link dog kennels, bushogs and more. Delivery available.
WRIGHT FARM GATES, Ad- vance 998-8637____________
Homes For Rent
2BR HOUSE, Liberty Church Rd., no pets, 336-463-5361.
30F1,2BA-Advanco-$a50/mo
2BR, 1BA-Mocksvlllo-w/bnm &
aliop-$675/mo
2BR, lBA-MooKavlllo.$375/mo
3BR, 1 ,5BA mobllo homo-$500/mo
3BR, 2BA, DW/Acroaflo-Yndklnvlllo
$900/mo
3BR, ZBA.CIommons-SBOO/mo
CANT AFFORD MUST sell 4BR, 2BA nice area S500 down, assume $600
payment Call (704) 883-9997
FIRST BAPtTs T CHURCH
Mocksville parsonage. 229 Wandering Lane, 9 room, 2 story, brick, 4BR, 3.5BA, 2760 square feel, unfinished basement with FP, 2 car garage, large deck, .6 acre lol. $259,900. 751-5312
FORECLOSED'PROPERTY FOR sale, 2014 sf manufactured home on 2.44 ac. Davie County, 3BR, 2BA, refrIg, range, dishwasher, fireplace, heat pump, a/ c, ceiling fans and more. Large yard, country selling. Financing available OAC. Contact Rlcft Freeman ©Yadkin Valley Bank
336-526-6378 $95,000.
FORECLOSED PloPERTYFOR sale. 1040 si, townhouse,
Yadklnville, 2Br, 2BA, refrIg,
range, dishwasher, washer/diyer,
heat pump, perfect for 1st timebuyer, retiree or rental properly,
low maintenance, in town loca
tion, financing available OAC,
contact Rick Reeman @ Yadkin Valley Bank 336-526-6378. $49,995.
HELP STOP FORECLOSURE4BR, 2BA, Nice Area $500 Down, Assume Payment
Their Bad Fortune
Your Good Fortune ,Call (704) 878-0147
kW p^r t a x W ec^$250 down $550 payment 3BR, 2ВА, 1.1 acre Call (704) 883-7706
Pennington & Company Realty
751-9400
D0UBLEWIDE-2BR, 2BA, oneor two people, S400.00 (or one, $450.00 for two. No smoking, no pets, no drugs, Farminnlon area. 336-998-3211
HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BAhouse in Mocksville. $470.
Leonard Really 751-3650, 751- 5020.
LEASE WITH OPTION to buy
country home, 2/3BR, 1BA, small lol, central air & heal, well waler, 3 people limit, no pels. 336-284- 4758_______________________
Homes For Sale
3BR, 2BA, ADVANCE,
$125,000.00 Owner Financing. Call Rodney at Premier Carolina Properlies 909-3803.
New Home (No Steel Frames),
Crane Set, 7/12 Roof, 3BR,
2BA.S100,00,00 appraised value. On your foundation $54,900.00
Landowners call 336-362-3676 or 336-362-5258.
NEWDOUBliwiDETiOMC^^ lot, 3BB, 2BA, Ironl porch, rear dock, heat pump, $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653.
OUT BY ITSELF 4BR/2BA Wooded Lot $250 DOWN, SMALL PAYMENT
CALL (704) 028-2066
REMOLDED 3BR, 1BA, newwindows, new Hooting, Ironl & back porch, private lot, $59,999. Cail 998-897'9 or 998-2675.
Land For Sale
31 ACRE FARM, $4,000/acre, 23
lots $8,000-$15,000 each. No
mobile homes, Hamptonviile
near Hwy 421, Yadkin Co. Call
336-468-9726.
^IC K W lT hOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 _________________
Lawn Care
CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Yourtotal lawncare need at an afford- able price. 1-336-284-2037.
Lost & Found
LOST: SOLID WHITE cat, male, with blue eyes on Pete Foster Rd., no collar, fully grown, REWARD offered, missing over a week or longer, family pel, children are devaslaled. Please call Patti at 492-6034 or Mark 704- 633-8250 ext. 2317.__________
Lots For Rent
FREE RENT, SINQLEWIDE lotnow available, 704-902-6755
Miscellaneous
AGED SPLIT HARDWOOD,
mostly oak. Heaped one ton dump bed truck. Delivered/ dumped In Davie. $150. 751- 1893 or 751-2737
B A R Q ^ Iiib x THRIFT going out of business sale. 50% oil, Jan. 21-31, 201 Redland Rd., Advance, NC 27006 998-1448 998-4527 Hours; Wed-Sat 10-5
LADIES, NEW DIAMOND rin~^ unique bow shaped, lOkl. Great Anniversary of Birthday gift, $150.00 price tag attached. $75.00 998-9555
NEW Im O f i‘g o w n for sale $125.00 or rent $75.00. 100 % silk, Ivory, drop waist, princess V- bodlce, attached semi-cathedral train. Size 12, gorgeous dress.
Bridal shop closeout. 998-9555
M W u M SEASONED OAK
lirewood, dump truck load, $150
delivered. Miller Tree 998-1900
RESTAURANT E^UiPMENf& stock lor sale. 751 -4507 or 704- 278-9513 ________________
Mobile Home/Rent
14X60 MOBILE HOME on private iot-2BR, 2BA. Outside storage bldg., 3 person occupancy limit. Recently up-dated, new carpel, etc. No Pets, No HUD, Deposit required. 998-2931 or 284- 4481.
2BR, 1.5 BA, very nice, very clean, must see, $350/monlh, 704-873-5426
Mobile Home/Rent
JUNCTION RD- DELUXE 3BR, 2BA w/lsiand kitchen & separate laundry room $500/monlh & $250 deposit, references, lease704-892-1284
SACRIFICE! NEW Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. Normal
cost $129,000.-on your foundation $84,900. Llmlled time onlyl Landowners call 1-800-672- 9223.
TRUE MODULAR HOUSES (NO
STEEL FRAMES) Infocali 1-800- 322-8679.
à
MILLER
EQUIPMENT
.RENTAL
VMINTEBISHEBE!
Bobcat, aeratot core pluggei
amoreforrenlloilayl
Hwy. 601 S.. n n n «
M ocksvlllo 13361 /31’2 9 0 4
Need A Room Or
TWo Painted?
Up To 10’X12’
Room For ’300.“
(Trim, Doors, &
Windows Included)
FREE ESTIMATES*
QUALITY WORK*
17 YEARS EXPERIENCE
AFFORDABLE PAINTINQ
(336) 998-2907
C a p i t a l F i n a n c i a l
CALL US TO D AY & BE FREE OF DEBT.
At Capital Financial the sl<y is the limit.
Apply (or a mortgage, personal or business loan.
FORGET ABOUT BAD CREDIT — WE CAN HELP!
YOUR DESERVE A SECOND CHANCEI
C a l l 8 6 6 - 8 7 9 - 8 3 2 1
M e d i c a l R e c o r d ^ u p p l y C le r k
N e e d e d F u ll- T im e
Experience Preferred
^PP*y in Person at:
O F M O C K S V IL L E or 751-3535
2BR, 1BA ON private lol-
Needmore area, all appliances,
$400/monlh $450 deposit. 284- 4552
2BR, M O B TiTH oM ’forTent; Cooleemee area $90/wk Day
998-8797 Night 704-489-8840
DOUBLEWIDE, 2BR, 2BA W95/mon'..............................941-
YOU ARE STILL the linesi from Rowan Co. Happy 49lh Birthday, Kathy. We love you so very much. Tony & Stephanie
Rooms for Rent
EXTENDED STAYS AVAIL
ABLE -Weekly and monthly. 751-7310__________________
RV/Motor Home
1975 MERCEDES 3Q0D, working good, $1500.00, camper neat & cute, air & heal, used as a teenager getaway, sleeps (5) 751 -2271
cF m PINQ TRAILER, 1997Prowler 30' long, excellent con-
dition, 492-5952____________
Service
0-$S$ ALL CASH, immediate closing, any condition, price,
houses/aparlments/investrnenl/ land. Ogburn Properties 995- 5511
month plus deposit. 751-2304, -•1-7522.
C A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL
OR WHOLE ESTATES.
COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Call ftrlhur Bostick 336-492-5992
W A K E U P !
I t ’s t i m e t o h a v e f u n
R O S A C O R R E A i s t l i e
B I G 3 1 !
Service Service
SINGLEWIDE, 2BR, 1BA,$395/monlh plus deposit. Hwy 8018.751-2304, 941-7522
fRÄTlLTR^FÖRRENiindü^^^ waler. $125.00 per week. 998-1727_______^__________
Mobile Home/Sale
14 X 80 singlewide 1994 model, 2BR, 2BA, roomy master bedroom & bath, appliances included, $12,500.704-645-0781.
iggrsiN G LM iD O oB T^^home, ZBR, 2BA, 2 outbuildings, stove, w/d, lot #358 Deer Run $10,000. OBO 336-
798-3466
1999i4X8Ö3BR,'2BÄliome]n ' Deer Run, VGC, some owner
financing. $14,900 Cali (704) 929-9333
igggTsBR, 2BA, doublewidelii Deer Run, VGC. Great lot.
$35,900. Call (704) 929-9333
F^BO SINGLEWIDE7T999;
2BR, 2BA, must be moved, $15,000. 704-857-3546
“ow W R iviO sTS E U ^
4BR, 2BA, beautiful area $500 down , Assume payment Cail (704)883-9997
Personals
HAPPY 60TH BIRTHDAY, Paul Boger, Sr. from Melissa.
Hank
B & 0 DESIGN & CONSTRUC
TION
YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WB WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & Hie work, light painting and small repairs.Cali Brian Darcy 336-751-4212
for prompt, reliable, workman
ship. References available. Free Estimates.
CATERIN^ W EDDING^
BIRTHDAYS-etc. Wedding Planner and Director. Carolyn McDaniel 998-6241, Sylvia Luffman 998-2446
“ E N W lM M im A L l^ ^ NOLOGIES INC.New York, Ohio, Kentucky North Carolina
A new recycling alternative for Davie Countyl Accepting new customers for complete
recycling collection.
Glass Containers Paper & Cardboard Aluminum All Plastic Containers Automotive Batteries Wood Waste Used Computer Monitors and
Components
Specially Materials upon Request
Residential/Commercial Industrial Great RatesI Outstanding Customer Servlcel
fVlaln OHIce; (336) 492-6522 (336) 655-9182
Email; recyoler@yadt0l.nel
fvllchael Neverell U.S,Navy(R8t)President, Environmental Teohologies Inc.
TOMMY’S TOTAL LAWN Car« We offer mowing, trimming, pin
needles, mulch, seeding, trin-
ming shrubbery and piantlng. W also oiler tractor work, bush hog ging, plowing, scraping drive ways, gutters cleaned and storr cleanup, insured and free esti mates. Office 492-2330. Cell 336 682-7006.
WE BUY & sell used warehouse equipment. 336- 492-5466
Statewide
DRIVERS WANTED, GET you
CDL In 16 days with job otters
Earn $36K-$40K potential firs year + benefitsi Lodging pj;o
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link-Owner
Free Estimates 998-1798
OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs.
Free Estimates. 751-3398.
TOMBEHLIN^ LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeatlng,
bushhogging & trimming trees
and bushes, plugging, seeding,
fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching,
pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266.
I S T R E T C H
W R I N K L E D
C A R P E T S
Wrinkled Carpet Man
3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 4 0 2
vided. For inlormatlon can 877 554-3800.
lÂRNŸOUR DEGREE-onllni from home. Business, paralegal computer specialist am more.Financlal Aid, job place ment assistance and computen
provided. Call Toll free 888-858
2121, www.tidewatert0ch.com.
FREE DIRECTV SÁTELLITEsystem and 3 free months 0 HBO, Includes delivery and In stallation with one year of service call for details. 1-800-352-9992
vnvw.DTVsatelilte.com
NEW 1600 SQÜÂRE foot Loj
Cabin shell wllh lake access anc
free boat slip on 35,000 acre lak« in Tennessee hills. $89,90C Terms 800-704-3154 ext. 539 Sunset Bay, LLC
RV SALES REP7Hlglillne moio coach salesperson needed. Mus have 4 years experienco. Tre mendous Opportunities, Grea
Pay, Profit Sliaring, Insurance and more. Cail 828-460-8710.
_____Travel
Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Trip
Sat Day-Jan 31st
WedDay-Feb4th Fri Nite-Feb 13th
Peari River Resort & Casio , Mar. 19lh& 20th
E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt
Vehicles
1976 FORD VAN V8-aeml-con version-cold air-p. steerlng-p brakes-good lires & brakes-some njst-mechanicaily good. Priced tc
Sell. 751-3666 after 5:00pm
1994 RyÍVÍ0 DThTÓ”YÁqYf runs, rebuilt transmission, $50C OBO-492-7978
m s B È S S S Ê Ê
a S [ B 3 E E 0 S m
F O R S A L E :
Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports:
All Sizes, All Galvanized
All Size Dog Lois
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2iVlocksville, NC
tlEAL ÉSTATE, ANTIQUES,
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION!
LIviii); ICslalc i)l'“l$ctly Ilemlersnn Hcntiow IInl).4»n”
SAT.,.IAN.31ST,20(»4 1():(М)ЛМ PICKSONAL l'ROI'IÎR'I'Y & ANTIQUES! I2:(I0 REAL ESTATE
l.iic'iiliiiii; 24» Вгелтег Circic, East Bend, NC
Hiuidi >1)If ЫткtiinsiMint III 2(HKI si| II, .1 Mrs. 2..'i llii. I.iv, Kil/ilin. Uliliiy, ilinibli: fiimitt, l*aM.4iicl4...liiiti;IIcnU4ii4litl(in/I(H.4iliiin!
I’ICIISO.V.Vl. l>l((H'(.UrV! Ш ‘. r¡ .' • II'.’ W-ютоашгоммитш-итмпищс' ...............Aml(|ui' C’liriiiT CiiplHiiiril AiitUiuc Si^irctiiry Desk • WrilliiR Desk Diiicmi IkiHli • llwls ■ Mi« Chiiirs, П|Ыи Ork'iiliil KiiK • Cul/l’ress«l OliLvsI'inm iiits • CollKlIhlrs • Much More!! __________
\hiltw for Or CallTcims IOS Do«nion M Estai» , Salo aiiiiliKlal bv.OaIanco(K>owitiw30(tdysl
f l N I I f f d T Nri.ic.6«.,Announccmocis day ol ulij tak.o pfocotlcrKo ovof pfinled materipit I'.O.Uos 72'i Ml. Aiiy.NC 27030
N O W H IR IN G
1 S T S H IF T & P A R T
T IM E E V E N IN G
P R O D U C T IO N A N D
D O C K W O R K E R S
Up (0 $ in-11 /lir+ w/ imxiiiclidii
bonus. H.Tl:.K)p(ir4:.’i()|)-9:.1()|), .V
monlli iissignmcm. Siilishu(>' ukii. Top
camiidalc.smust...
Have 6 mlhs+ exp in a pnxliiclinn /
Wiia'hoiise cnvironmcnl; Have a slahle
Wiirk hislory; p.T« Dnig Tesi &
Criniinal llacligruiind Ciiecii; tie
compiiier lilerale; able lo lift up lo ,'iO
ib.M able 1« work in a fa.si paced
cilvitonmcnl; able to eommil U) a
lemporary iLssignincnt from February
Ihnuigii April wiih minimal absences;
have leliable Ininsporlalion.
\Ve olTer Mcdlcal benelll.s, holiday
pay, Viicalion, aUeiKlancc bomises, ctc.
Appiicalion are being accepled al ihe
Salisbury liSC or call us lo schedule a
lime 10 apply,
704-795-JOBS (5627)
Adecco
EOR
M O C K S V I L L E
M I N I S T O R A G E
S i z e P e r M o n t h In s id e S t o r a g e F o r :
5 'x l O '$ 4 0 . 0 0
F u r n it u r e
l O 'x l O '$ 5 5 . 0 0
H o u s e lio ld G o o d s
l O ' x l S '$ 6 5 . 0 0
B u s in e s s In v e n t o r y , E tc .
1 0 'x 2 0 '$ 8 0 . 0 0 S e c u r i t y F e n c e • L ig h t e d
1 0 'x 2 .5 '$ 9 5 . 0 0 E le c t r o n ic G a t e s
Ю 'х З О '$ 1 0 5 . 0 0 2 4 H o u r A c c e s s
O perated by:
MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY
. (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 4 8 3
Located on H w y. 6 0 1 S
M ocksvile, NC
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, ,Iun. 29,2004 - D9
Ш Ш Ш D a v ie D a te lin e
Х 1 Х Г Е 1 3 а Е » В З К Г Е ; 1 Л У Т Е 5
Ä e - Ж » Ж е . О $ Ч а С 1А Л В Х Л В
Vehicles
1996 CHEV. CHEYENNE 3500
7.4L-auto, 4X4, $12,500.00 Call 998-2236.
Yard Sales
1997 DODGE CARAVAN-11 OKmiles, a/c, auto locks, tilt wheel, rear window wiper and delrost, many other extras. $5,500.00 Will consider owner linancinq. 998-9555
1999 ACUHA 3.2TL, while, ex- ceilent condition, fully loaded, 67K, $16,000 (Negotiable) 940- 5625.
rCHEVR0LETS~91 model
Marq-good condition $3000,00 '94 Corsica-new tires $2600.00 751-3473
■00 MUSTAÑGCOÑVERTIBÍi;automatic trans., new tires, 47K miles. Cali 284-2341 leave message.
74 GMC 6000^
14 ft dump $4000.00 ■81 Ford F50 12 ft dump $4000.00 ■77 DodoB Motorhome 27 ft self-contained $5000.00
■88 Dodge Ram 150
Shortbed 4x4 $2000.00 ■95 Lazy J Filth Wheel
Stack trailer $3000.00 165 Massey Ferguson diesel farm tractor-front end loader $4000.00■79 Chevy 1/2 ton Pickup new tire, new motor, new Interior, new paint $4000.00 TrI-Axle trailer
8x14 w/ ramps $1200.00
998-8979
■94 THÜNDERBIRD-FORD$1000.00 OBO, needs some body work. 998-6018 after 5:00 or leave message.___________
Wanted
TIMBER WANTED, pine or hard
wood, We select cut or clear cut.
8 acres or more. Shaver Wood
Products, Inc. 704-278-9291,
Night 704-278-4433 or 828-430-
DEE’S ANTIQUES
On the Green...hill
733 Greenhill Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393
or
DEE’S Tool Antiques
296 Blaise Church Road
Mocksville, NC 27028
336-753-6877
New Items arriving daily.
Need a gilt for lhat special
occasion?
Check out Dee'sl
You can choose from Jewelry,
tools, glassware, Vintage
clothes, furniture, books and
much, much morell
Not sure what to buy?
We also have Gilt Certlllcates
for Ihe undecided.
Valentine is fast approaching.
Now's Ihe time to get that
Special Someone a
Special gill that Is sure to last a
lilellme.
We buy Estates.,.
_______One item orAlilll
TRADING POST-601/801/
Greasy Corner. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Buy, sell, trade. Will buy whole or partial estates. Call 284-4302.
BUYING USED/NEW MOTORCYCLE clothing & accessories. Cali 751-1001 Tues. thru Sat, or 751-4693 weekends.
LEGALLY BLINDliflA¥wiFpay for ride to & from work In Winston-Salem, M-F, Call Charies Hiatt 492-5589 or my daughter 392-3663,
WANT TO BUY Vintage (1970's or older) sports cars, memorabilia, autographs, 753-6694. dmsports @ yadtel.net
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
u ; iS 8 c a R v g T ^
MINI-STORAGE
For ill! your stonige
needs, choose us!
Come by to inquire
about free rcntni.
2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork
C a ll to d a y l
(3 3 G ) 9 8 8 - 8 8 1 0
. RESIDENTIAL AUCTION!
IN PRESTIGIO U S BERM UDA BUN!
Feb. 14th, 2004 • 11:00 A M
Bcaiitil'iil Home
LocntecI ut 852 Klverbeiul Drive, Adviiiice, NC
rr:IIOMK KuAiuui'-.s:I.nrKC Eat-In KItclien, Dinlnt;,LivtiiK, Dcn w/llrcplHCC,Study w/flrepliicv.3 llcdro(iin.s, 3 liiilli.s,Doiil)lc UariiKV (in L14- Acres!
Ol’HN IIOD.SK! SUNDAY, I’KII. LS I' & ITCH. KITI 2:IIIII'M - 4;II(II'M
Mu.st Re|;l.slvr wllh Auction Coiiipaiiy lo ciilcr.(iaicd Coniiiiunlty w/AmcnIlk'.sl
/'or /inH /inri', Trniif it /)inr/liw\i\ll our w flnih' »w\'.riii{ir\ri iili\ iviii OH c il// .J.irt7W-.’V.'A .S;ilccomliicl«rb>':
Tomij; 10% Duycfs Piomium.10^* Dcposil down day ot sûJo ol which $10,000 must DO coriifiod^jrKhl OalancoduowiihinSOdaysl
II NCI.ic.6K5 I',() Hox 72‘)Ml. Airy. N(’27ino
A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N
A N T I Q U E S & C O L L E C T I B L E S
SAT. • JAN. 31 • 9:30:AIVI
C L E M M O N S C I V I C C E N T E R
See color aiicUoii pho(os a i w\v>v,lcinh»clm ucll0ns.c4>inWHIJCnON.'S. FHOAf ТЯЛУКЬ WEST OS 1^40. TAKK TilB CLKMMONS KXIT Л rVKN LHrr. PKOCKKU TilltOVatt Ct.KmUiNS - TItK CIVIC VKNTKR IS ОЫ тик RiaitT. JVST Л CROSS FROM yoni.KR ’S FUNKRAI. IIOMK. I.OOK FOR OVR SWNt I'UKMMlKKiOAK DININC) TAIH.l W/mJl liO l.i:(iS • ОЛК OININli lAlll.L W/ IIIKNI I) [.{:<iS- 6 OAK DINIMi CHAIKS • OAK CU(’HOAIU) W/ (il.ASS DOORS Л SIDi: VI;NIS • MAHUI.i; 10!»I)Ki;ssi:k ■ vi( iokian i-i.AirouM kocki r w/ hi;» ui'moi.si lrv - oak srwiNo mai hini;CAniNli I • SI RAKillT HACK CMAIKS -HOI'i: ПП!) (CIRCA IKJO) • ОЛК KAIl.HOAD ni:SK • Г01-К art VAINVI.tl CAHINV.V • Ul.» Gl.OUU W/ CASI liU>N »ASH Л I’AW »'»¡I;Г - WAMDROHV. \S> QUi i;s anni; i.iìos - wardkoiu; \sv mirkori;i) doors . oak dhi:ssi:r w/ mirror - oakW/VSHSTAND- WOODliN JRONINCi HOARD -OAK 0ГГ1С1: CHAIR • ji lCI MISC.! I.ARdi: ASSI, or COSiUMli JliWlil.RY- SIIVIIRAI- Г1.АТ IRONS - GRISWOI.D SKIMI-1 - WACiNliR WARli. MRS OK MARIU-l-.S - 2A ITS. 0У CURRIKR Л JVI.S CHINA - Ì2 IT, SKT ROSI: I'AITI-RN CHINA - ЬАНСШ ASST. ОГ SIUVIIRPLAII; - OLD HOOKS - I.OIS 0Г I.INIiNS X IK)||.ins - AI.I. TYI'i;S or rRAMi;i) ЛНГ work (2 ANTigUr OVAI. I'ICrURES IN rRAMI'S» - nV.COHAHVU (ilLiniD ККЛМ1: ЛНГ SVORK - TIM llRUCli TOUACCt) I'RINT (FRAMllD, SKINHD A NlJMIIl'RIiD) - MII.K nomr. CAPS - MUTAU I’HI'SI CARRIliH - CANDLIiSTK'K Tlil-l-l'IIONI'- I-INOI^RIl; WASIin» - TOHACCOCUITIIR - tl.liCTRIC 5 GAI- CHURN - l'RI-iSSURi; COÌiKliRS- fruìr l'RKSS - CIII-RRY 1*1ГГ1!К - l-AROlì MlìAT ORINDIiR - 1И.1И- rRtJlT JARS - l’OI'l'V TRAIL CHINA - TOM’S l’KANirrS JAR - SI'KAS JAR -RARI- SMALL RAWLS MR • LOO .SCALliS - rOSTAL SCALIi - OAK l'Al'IiR CUITliR - VINTAGli Jt)VS Л (1AMI-.S - LlOHirRS • THIiRMOMirri-RS - l-ARLV DliCORATI-D W’OODKN DOUOll liOWL A OTHIiRS - LARLY MvCOV KOALA m-.AR l‘LANir.H - CAST IRON СЦКК - M.SVHL TUA AVJTVJMN LI-AI’ SUXINCi HOWL - VINTA(ii: CHRISTMAS ORNAMIiNTS - SI!VI:RAL OLD TANS - 4 OLI) RADIOS - l'ARKINCi
mi;TLRS - NASCAR - HI;I:R LIflHTSOI.ASSi IILN ON NLSTS • l'AlTnRN GLASS - riRKKINO MDITI- SWIRL MIXING HOWLS A HAITLR HOWL l’I.US OTHKR PCS, - VnilY NICIi ASSI. 0Г MILK GLASS - W PCS 0Г VLRY NlCli LARLY AMIiRICAN I'RI’SCUT INCLUDING l'UNCIIHOWI. SLT A OTIILRS - MISC. ASSI. ('RY-STAL • 2 Sin S 0Г VINTAGli ВТСНП» STKMWARC • MORli MISC\ l'CS,l <-OINSi <-.OLD IHÌ ST. aonUN’S Ш GOLD 1*11!СГ. - \m SIH l.UM-RTY. SlLVl-.ll IWLLARS (MORGAN A PLACI-) . HUri-ALO NICKLI.S -ASSI. SILVI-.R DIMI'S, QUARTLRS. HAI.VLS - ROLLS or INDIAN IIIiAD PliNNII-S - ROLLS 0Г WHLATIM NNILS • PRANKLIN MIN I KNIVLS -l'.rc,\li<.'linM;Wi‘Ji .MmjlU AM,JtllNUSI()IMmKMKS-MX мши <TINM<mNMINJ SAIISINSIUI mi Kl: IS ,M.\Kt.l VAHII.'IYDI IMAt.4IN ||IISS\irANi)S')MrilllN(l|()KI VI HVONIJltÌ(MS:('ASlM’KIIIKKI I).(ì(K>I>(1II(ì:.VI4A'MAVIII(('AKIMiKI4IUI ('AKI).UVII'lin.m'l ot siaiik ìik ksHioi iiu; .u-mm» au un сам» • so i-\ì гпнлч! i vi kviiiimì v -i »> .v •...............................jwoiv...........................................................A I) .\S IS Kl! is Kl (lAKlM I.SS (>l nil ™u..WntNOW,\H»ANm_SOKl.U.\HANHlS«)» ANY KlNll MU «».MnAMUl.V. HiU .\NVA(< II«;MS!I'KI.VII.WI H(HIH1H1<)H lUSAir IIMI IIAVm S.M1 (1>M J.SSHINSAV.yiAHII.AII ANNiiIJNdMINIS IIAVOI SMl:Sl!l1kSllH All IHWni)MAIIKlAI.SAIi;(tlNIHH'lll)IIV:
L e in b a c h A u c tio n & R e a K y , L L C
OWNER / AUCTIONEER / BROKER / AIVRAISER ■ TOOO A. UINBACH ASSISTED BY AUCTIONEER MIKE HUTCHENS, NCAL «6922
‘THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS"/INTIQUE&COILECTIDLES-FAUM MACHINERY^iEAL ESTAIE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS
www.lelnbachauctlons.com»»<!»/* T /!/! C4AC N.C. A.L. #6071, N.C.A.F.L. «0060,3 3 6 * 7 0 4 * 3 1 4 0 N.C.n.E.U. » 154040. N.C.R.E.B.L. «1011022
F u n d ra is e rs
Monday-Friday, Feb. 9-13
Surprise Your Vnlcntlnc, Davic
Singing Scniurs iiviiiiabic for iiirc lo
seicniidc your swcclic wiih love songs.
Will go lo your voicniinc'.s home/
work to deliver songs. C6sl: $10 for
two.'iongs.Cull7SI-06II rordelniis,
deudiine Fcb.4. A ll ptwecds lowurcis
niimy services nnd activities bcncfil-
llng older adiilLs of Davic.
R e li^ io rv
Sunday, Feb. 15
Workman Qunrlct, 6:30 p.m., al
Fannington Bapl. Church, covered
dish Ip follow. Everyone inviled.
Ongoing
I’rcscliool/Pnrcnt.s M orning Out,
Bclhiehem Uniled Melh. Time: 9
a.ni.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T,
T h.A ge3-M ,T ,T h.A gc4& l>rc-
K - three or four days per week. Call
998-6820.
1‘reschool/l’nrcnt.s Mornln); Out,
Cenler United Melh„Ages2,Tluirs.;
Ages 3 Mo«., Well.; Ages 4 Mon,,
Wed., Thurs, Call 940-375.1 or492-
5735,8:30-11:30 a.m.
Uerorc School ProKmm'rorSlindy
Grove Sludcnt.s, available Mon.-
Fri. beginning 6 a.m. nl Advancc
UMCCommunlly Bldg.Schooi bus
arrives 8 a.m. to take children lo
Shady Orovc Elemcniary. Cull 998-
0199 for fees and info.
Awunu Si niblv Study, Wednes
days al 7 p.m., Hope Baplisi Taber
nacle.
M O l’S (Mothers of Preschonlcrs),
I si & 3rd Fridays thru school year,
at MncedonUi Moravian Church,
N.C, 801 N, 9:15-11:45 n.m.
Childcarc provided for small fee.
Info: 998-4394,
lli'fore School Pra)>rnm, Advance
UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady
Grove students, drop o ff 6 a.m.,
scliool bus pick-up 8 a.m. Kcgislra-
tion re<|uired. Cail 998-0199 for info,
LiKhlhou.'ic Service, Thursdays,
7:.30 p.m., Bethlehem UMC, 321
Redland Hd„ Advancc, 998-5083.
S o e c ia l E v e n ts
Every Friday Night
,lnniSe.s.Hhm.s,alSlicfrieldMuslcMall,
call 492-7417 for Info,
D e tte s to R e m e m b e r
Ongoing
visit Coolecnife’.s M ill Vlllnge M u
seum, 14 Church St.,Tues.& lluirs.,
9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 n.m.-2 p.m.
Tours also available by appt. Call
294-fi(M().
Sloryllmes, al Davie Co, Library.
Mondays 7 p.m. Family Slorylime &/
or s|x.'cial program. Tues. 11 a.m.
■r(Kl(iler Time (stories, songs & fun
forages I-3).Thurs. lOa.m.Sloryhou
for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-
Ibr-ail,everyone welcome. Programs
free & open lo everyone.
Kleharil llu rr IIoId.s OfHce Hours
In Uuvle, 2nd Timrs. of every month,
9 a.m. Ill 4 p.nu Mocksville Town
Mali Building.
Special Olymplc.s ofDavIc County,
play activies & fun nile, Wednc.sdays
al BrcK'kBldg. l’layacliviiies6-7 p.m.
I 'un Nile 7-8:30 p.m. 0|)cn to all per
sons wiliidisabililics& Iheir families.
M e e t in g s
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Duvle Co. Dcmocrntlc Pnrty, al
Zeko's Restaurant, 6:30 p.m.
Ongoing
Humane Society of Dnvlc Co,,
nionihiy meetings 2nd Tues. of each
montli, at office Yadkinviiic Rd. be-
himl cur wash. 751-5214.
Dl.subk’(l Amerlcun Velcran.s Post
75 meels on third Monday of each
inonlh, 6:30 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601
S. Contact J. Renfro nl 284-4664 for
more inlb.
Duvle County Dlnlietc.s Support
G roup, last Timrs. of every month, 7 -
8:30 p.m.,at DavieCo. Public Library
Small Conference Room. Info; 751-
87(K).
Dnvlc Youth Council, meets 2nd &
4th Tuesdays cach montli, 6:30 p.m.,
at Mocksviile/Davie Parks & Rec.
meeting room. Inlb: Wendy White
287-1292.
Davio Co. Hospital Auxllary, every
sccond Tues.. at hospilal cafeteria, 7
p.m.
Dnvle Business Women's A.ssocln-
lion, first Wed. of each month, 12
ncxin, at Mocksvillc Rotary Club Hul.
For info: 751-2828.
Duvle Kcpuhllcun Mens Club,mecls
4thSalunlayofeaclimonlh,7:30a.m.,
Red Pig BBQ.
Celehrutc Recovery, weekly support
group for those siniggling with bad
iiabits. addictions, and victims of
abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., at
Hillsdale Bnpt. Church. Hwy. 158,
Advance.Call 940-6618 formore info.
Dnvle County Horse HmerRency Res
cue Teiim,7:30 p.m.. downstairs nl the
Agricuilimii Building, Mocksvillc. Ev
ery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info;
9*10-2111,
Davie Co. Iliind lloosters, meets 2nd
Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie
Hlgii Band Room.
Knnilly Services "W lint Every Pnr-
cnlShoul(IKnow"iparenlingclasses
to Interested parents of teens in local
areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at
Mocksville officc Sanford Ave. Cost
$15. Formore info: 751-4510.
Christian lluslnc.vimen'.s Cnmnilt-
lee of Mocksville,Tliursdays, 7 a.m.
Mocksvillc Rotary Hul.
Gold Wing Touring Assoclnllon,
Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer,
N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284-
4799.
Duvle County Slnmp Clul), 2nd
'nuirs., Davie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m.
751-0611.
Cooleemee Recrenllon As.soclntlon,
Zachary House, IstTuc.sdiiy, 7 p.m.
Ilomeschool 4-11 Club, 2nd & 4th
Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more
Info.
Picdniimt Trlm l Rnhlill rnnclcr.s,
last Sunday of eacli monlii, 2:30 p.m.
All nibbil owners welcome. Call 336-
998-9858 or visit
www.picdmontlriadrabbil.com or c-
maii ptrf2(XX)® aol.com formore Info,
MOPS (Mothers of I’rcschoolers),
Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel
lowship, food, support, and’ creative
activllles. Children receive excellent
care in tile guided MOPPETS pro
gram. Registration fees are nominal
and scholarships arc available. Meet
ings are the I St and 3rd Fridays of each
montli beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15-
11:45 a.m. Duvie School Schedule is
followed. Questions cail 998-4394.
The Artist Group, Dnvic County Li
brary, 7 p.m. Inst Tues. Cail Bonnie al
998-5274.
Center Cominunlty Development,
3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg.
CtMileemee Town IlOnrd, 3rd Tues
day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other
wise noted.
Cooleemee AA,behind Good Sliep-
lierd Upiscopnl.Tues. & Fri.,8 p.m.
North Cooleemee und Chirk Rnnd
dounclt, 2nd Wediie.sday, 7 p.m.
Fricndsliip Baplisi Fellowship Hail.
Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m, -
closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open
mtng. Cail Christine al 998-9885 or
Terry 940-5944.
Davie Dome.stlc Violence Servlcc.s
imd Rupe Crisis Center. Offers
weekly support group for domestic
violence & sexual assault victims.Tlic
group mcelseveryTues.evening from
6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call olTice for
location, 75I-.1450.
Fumily Violence Prevention Ser
vices of Dnvle County. Free counsel
ing for victims of violence and tlieir
children. Separate groups. Tuesdays,
6-7:30 p.m.First United MeliiodisI
• Iiicoinc Tax Preparation fur Iiulividuuls,
Corporations, & Partncr.sliips
• Electronic Filing
' I’rcparalion of W-2’s and 109!)’s • Payroll Taxe.s
* Small Business Consulting and Set-up
• IRS Problem Solving • GIdercare Services
D ia n e B a t t le s C P A , P A
9 4 0 - 3 6 0 0
Office hours M-F 9-5, Sat 9-12,
or liy iippointment / also make house calls
Locatcd in Hillsdnle-Hwy 158 & 801 N
128 Peachtree Lane
((lirecily behindBojan8le'.s) ^
Church of Mocksvillc. Call 1-800-
728-3413.
Concerned Bikers Assoclutlon,
Foothills Cliapler, 2nd Wednesday,
WcslemSlecr,U.S.60ialI-40.7p.m.
Public wclcome.
Advance Garden Club, l.slTucs.,9
a.m.Mocks UMC,998-2111.
Mock-svllle GurdcnCtuh, I si ’nmrs.,
Jcriclio Church of Christ fellowship
iiali, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome.
Sons of Confcdernle Veterans, 1st
Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build
ing,? p.m.
Mocksville Rotary Clul),Tuesdays,
12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut,
Fiirmlnglnn Mnsonlc Lodge No,
265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the
lodge.
Dnvlc Conversations On Cnncer,
2nd Tuesday, 12 noon.Davie Library,
for cancer patients, friend, family. I-
800-228-7421 or 751-0313.
Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd
Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowsliip hall of
St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinviiie
Roud, Mocksville.
Davie Co, United Way Uuurd of
Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m..
Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room
208.
Mocksvlltc-Dttvlc Hnmclniltdcrs,
4liiThursday,7p.m.,CaptainStoven's.
Duvle High Attitetlc Iloustcrs, 3nl
Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria.
Furmlnglon Rurltnn Club, 2nd
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington
MetliodisI chureh.
HELPS Ministries,Christian recov
ery progrnm for women sexually
abused as children. Mondays, 7:30
p.m „4l court Square, Room 210.
llreast-rcedlngSupport Group,2nd
Tue.sduy, Davic Health Dept., 6-7:30
p.m.
I’nrents Resource Orgnnlzatlon
(PRO) support group for families of
children with disabilities, 2nd Tues
day,? p.m.Cali Rosemary Kropfelder
at 998-3311 for location.
Jerleho-Hnrdlson Rurllan Cluli,
?nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building.
Health Dept.ciinic hours: Mou.-Fri.,
8:30-11:30 a.m., l-4:.30 p.m;; Tucs-
days,4:30-7 p.m.;Teen Health Pro
motion Clinic, 8:30 u.m.-nooii, 2nd,
4lh Sniurdays.
Dnvle County Hoard of Social Ser-
vlccs,4lhTue.sday,5:30 p.m.at DSS.
Narcotics Anonymous Against All
Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg., 622 N.
Main St., 'Hiurs. 7 p.m„ Sun. 6 p,m.
Drug Prohtem? Helpline336-785-
7280.
Mocksville American Legion Post
174, VFW Hul, SnnfonI Avc„ 2nd
TIuirsday, 7 p.m.
Mocksvillc Clvllun Club, 7 p.m.,
2nd & 4lh Mondays, nt CCB, 8X0
Yndkinville Rd..
Advuncc Memorhil Post 8719 Vet
erans of Foreign Wars nnd Lndlcs
Auxiliaiy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post
iiome. Feed M ill Road.
DuvleCounty Right To Llfe,7 p.m.,
3rd Tliursday,grand jury rooni,eoun-
housc. 751 -5235 or 492-5723.
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post
Ill9,2nd,4lh11iurs.,7p.m ., V W
Hall, N.C. 801,
Corliithlun Lodge No. I7F&AM,
2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe
lixige.
MtK'ksvllle Lodge No. 134,1 si Tues
day, 7:30 p.m. ul the kxigc.
CualccnivcCivitnn'sClnli Meeting,
1st and 3rd Mon, eacii mouth, 7 p.m..
Red Pig, Hwy. 801,Cooleemee,
Cub Scout Pack 504, .sponsored b
Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and
3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30
p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who
would like lo liecome n member are
welcome lo attend.
Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd
Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Duvie
Co. Hospilal,
VFW Auxlllury Post 4024,1 p,m„
4thThurs. cnch month in lower level
of Brock Bldg., N. Muin Street. Eli
gible members welcome.
Dnvle Khvunls Cluh, 1st und 3rd
Tuesduy, 6:30 p.m. at Webb Heat
ing & Air, 998-2121.
R e c r e a tio n
Formoreinformutionondieseevcnis,
cull 751-2325,
Line Dancing
I'urminglon Community Center, Ev
ery Tucsdiiy. Cost; $2. Inslnictors;
Steve & Lindn Hatley. Formore info,
cull 751-.3848.
Rec Club
Before ($ 15)or after ($25)scluK)l and
out of school programs. Registration
o|)en.
GoodTlmersSquareDance
Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun
teers for different .social events. Con
tact Ethel at 998-3837.
Sllverstriders Walk Club
Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m.
Nociiurge.
Mothers Morning Out
Tuesdays and Thui-sdays,$7 per day.
$40 per month.
The Dance Company
Mon.,Tues„Wcd„&Snt.Call Emily
Robcrtson,998-5163.
Y M C A
For more information, cull 751 -9622
or visit Davie Family YMCA.
Water Exercise Glass '
For beginners and tile experienced.
All ages. Cull for class types & limes.
Swim Lessons
Chixise from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or
private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks.
prior lo class. Call for class limes.
Karate-Carucado Style
Tuesdays, 7-8;45 p.m. Ages 7 & up.
Tae Kwon Do
Ages 6 &. up. Mcel 'Pucs. & 'I’hurs..
6:00,6:45 p.m.
Gymnastics
Wednesdays 3:30*4;30p.m.CostS20
mcmbcrs/$30 non-members.
Family Night
6:30-8:30 p.m. Treat your family lo
evening III Y having dinner, playing
ganies,swimming, and more. Cost $2
per person (5 and under free).
Parents Night Out
6:30-10:30 p.m. Program designed to
enable parents to have evening out
while children enjoy Y, Swimming,
arts, crafts, games and a movie, Din-
nerscrvcd,Cosl$7 membcrs/$ lOnon-
members.
Sunshine Club
For all older active adults. Fun, fel
lowship, good news. We do mothly
pot luck luncheons with a speaker.
Cosl$l0menibers/$20iion-membcrs.
S e n io r s
All Senior Activities take place at
DavleCounty Senior Services i(K'Uted
in liie Впк'к Building on Nortii Main
Street, Mocksville unless olher^vise
notcd.Cnii 751-0611.
Ongoing
Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , I li30 n.m.,
'Hi.&Frl., 11 n.m.,iunch served daily.
Sliver Heulth Exercises, East Ro<ini
of Senior Services, M , W, F,8:30 u.m,
Qullling,evcry Monduy, lOn.m., Bust
Room.
Scrnl)l)le,cvery Monday, 1 p.m.,Crali
RiKini.
Brlilgc,Tuesdays 1p.m. &l'rldays2
p.m.. East Room.
SKlPllO , Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.,-4
East Room. '
Scrapbooking, 2nd Tuc.sday, 2 p.m,
Piilnt Cla.<is, Wednesdays, Craft
R(x»n. (will resume March 3)
Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr Service.s
every three weeks on Moiidny, 8:30-
11:30 u.m. In the Nutrition Site.
Free lllood 1’re.ssure Checks, once a
monlh, al 10:45 n.m. in the Nulrllion
Site.
Sr. Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m., East
Room.
Tut C lil Classes, Tuesdays, 10-11
u.m., Nnlure's Gifts, current session
dnies: clim il, Cluss size limited, call
Sr Services nl 751-0611 lo pre-regis
ter.
Every Thursday
СгиПу Ladles, activity at Sr. Ser
vices, 10 a.ni.-l2 noon, in Ihe Cruft
Room. Cali 751-0611 for more info.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
¡a u Dunce Class, 10 a.m., at Davie
Scliool of Dance - must pre-regislcr.
Crochet, I p.m.. Craft Room. Join
any time.
Wednesday, Jan. 28
AARPnicellng,IOa.m.,information
session with AARP rep.
Thursday, Jan. 29
Silverlleullli Exercise At Mock
Place, 10 a.m., 401 N. Muin Street,
activity room, open to any senior.
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Lunch ‘n Leurn, RayLcn Vineyard,
find out about tiie region's newest
agriculture. i.eave ut 10:30 n.m. and
stop for lunch nfterwnrds. Must sign
up in person, no plione reservations.
$3 fee, Iransporlatlon free, liniilcd to
20 so sign up soon. Join us as we
venluretoDuvie’sownvincyurd.CnIl
751-0611 for delniis.
Monday-Friday, Feb, 9-13
Surprise Your Vnlcntlnc, Davie
Singing Seniors uvailabie for liire lo
.serenade yourswectiewitii love songs.
W ill go lo your vulenline's home/
work lo deliver songs. Cost: $10 for
two songs. Cull 751-0611 for details,
dcud I ine Feb. 4. A11 proceeds towards
many services and activities benefit-,
ting older adults of Dnvie.
Tuesday, March 30
Cholesterol Screening For Seniors,
alSt.Francisof Assisi,862 Yadkinviiie
Rd„ 8:30-10:30 a.m., for any Dnvie
rcsident 60 or older. Cull Sr. Services
751-0611 to reserve your lime,
Davie Dateline Items By
Noon Monday
Items for Dnvlc Dateline should be
reported by noon Monday of llic pub
lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop
it by the office, al S. Main St. across
from the courthouse.
DIO - DAVIK COUN'I Y ENTERPRISE RECOR», l'Uursday, Jan. 29,2004Davie Schools
Continued From l’ugc DS
budget nnd lo conccplunlizc liow
Iheir completed projeci would look
before having built ¡I. Once bridges
were complete, they were tested for
load cnpacity and structural integ
rity. Tlie Higlilunders will sludy Ihc
Holocaust In the next inlegraled unit
in February.
Davie High
Varsity Basketball: Jan. 28, Ml.
Tobor (home), 6:00; Jnn. 29,
Alexander Central (home), 6:00;
Feb. 3, West Forsyth (awny), 6;00.
JV Basketball: Jan. 28, Mt.
Tabor (home), 4:00; Jan. 29,
Alexander Central (home), 4:00;
Feb. 3. West Forsyth (away), 4:00.
Wrestling; Jan. 31, CPTToumcy
(home); Feb. 3, NCHSAA Duals
(away).
Swimming: Jan. 28, CPC
(away).
Students received regislralion
materials for the 2004-2005 school
; year. The rising seniors were able
to make appointments with their
counselor Jan. 22-28. The rising
seniors will register with their
.'counselor Jan. 29-Feb. 5. Rising
Juniors and their parents can
; schedule appoinlmenls wilh coun
selors before registering. These
' oppointmcnts can be scheduled Feb.
10-16 from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Rising
Juniors will begin regislralion Feb.
; 17. Rising sophomores nnd Iheir
'parents can schedule appoinlmenls
■ wilh counselors before registering.
These appoinlmenls can be
scheduled March 4-111 Rising
sophomores will begin registration
March 22.
There will be few schedule
changes after July I.
Shpdy Grove Elcmenlnry
The following have been chosen
ns students of the week: Hnnnah
Runge, Snrnh Myers, Jnck
Robertson, Snrnh Mnurice, Drew
Taylor, Lauren Thurmond, Delln
Cranford, Luke Crnnfill, Vinccnl
Tregnrthen-Knighl, Sieve Robert
son, Nixon Cnriello, Rncliel Barron,
Heather Milcliem, Brilnni Peterson,
Tnylor Welch, Dnnny Flynl, Bobby
Deluda, Brnndon Russell, Jake
Whilley, Crystal Agüero, Hnnnah
Cornatzer, Kristin Bhnsker, Snrnh
Miller, Casey Znknraarck, Znch
Fair, Chelsea Young, Shane Winters
’ N and Daniel Ritter,
The school received almost
$ 11,000 from the ITA. The Qenernl
Mills box lops (worth 10 cents each)
collected In Ihc full nniounled lo
more than $900. Remember nil Ihe
following fundraisers: sknle nlghl
Tuesdny, Jan. 27 nl Skalclnnd In
Clemmons; the school enms money
for nil the cnps collected from gnilon
nnd half gallon Harris Tceier or
Hunlcr Farms milk jugs; relink
Harris Tcelcr VIC cards lo Shady
Grove Я1701. On Monday nights nl
Vcnc/in's reslaurnni, 10 percent of
the receipts go to Ihc scliool.
The kindergnrteners in Ms.
Mnnin nnd Ms. Burl'ord's class huve
formed rending groups which read
. daily. In malh, Ihe children have
been learning the s«|uencing of
events and recognition of pallcms.
The class wore Iheir pnjnmas lo
school lo celebrate hibeninlion dny.
The boys nnd girls in Ms.
Roger's firsl grade cinss celebrated
Ihe lOOlhdnyofschool Jan.20. The
class did lots of nclivilies dealing
wilh Ihe number 100.. They counted
100 pieces of candy and then nic
them. They rend 1(X) easy rending
books nnd drew pictures of how
they would look nt nge 100.
Ms. Spnch's second grnde clnss
worked on rending skills, lenming
how lo ndd nnd subtract two-digit
numbers wilh regrouping. Idling
lime, and counting money. They
learned about inking cnre of Iheir
bodies nnd slaying away from
harmful drugs. Ms. Hill nnd Ms.
Carter's second graders finished Ihe
book Hungry, Hungry Sharks. The
children learned shnrk fncts. In
science, Ihe children sinrled
studying the solnr system nnd whnl
cnuscs dny and night. Second
graders in Ms. Knuff nnd Ms.
Boswell’s clnss read Wild Wenlher
Hurricnnes, a book about storms
and hurricanes. It tells about Ihe
winds and storms over Ihe wnlcr. ■
They lennied nbout storm Irnckers
nnd Ihe types of inslrumenis they
use. In computer lab the children
worked on Ihc new Kid Plx
program. Tlie students worked wilh
animnlion nnd will be mnking n
slide show.
Ms. Hobson's third grnde clnss
enjoyed iwo pnrlies. The children
won un ice crenm parly for
collccling Ihe most General Mills
box lops in Ihc school. They won
a pizza parly for hnving llie highest
nllendnnce al Ihc last PTA program.
Ms. Hendrix and Ms. Plylcr's lliird
grndurs continued lo work on
niniliplicnlion fads. In sciencc, Ihe
students studied energy, molion, nnd
gravity.
Ms. Redmond's fourlll graders
ure reading the novel The War with
Qrnndpn. A book nbout n loving
grnndson who hnd lo give up his
room lo his grnndfalher, nnd now,
he wants his room back. North
Carolina scrnpbooks should have
Idler 20 completed this week. Ms.
Martin's fourth grade class nnislicd
Iheir Sludy of Daniel Boone wilh
Iwo presenlnlions. Sarah Miller,
ElUc Carter, Kristen Druy und
Kelsey Bhnsker presented Ihc
"Daniel Boone Rnp" lo the clnss.
Ser\l
IredJ
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Richnrd Kelly cnme in full wilder
ness dress lo Inke on Ihe role of
Dnniel Boone nnd answer questions
from Ihe class. The students will be
muking a lighthouse nt school.
Parents need lo send in small terra
colla pols and a flashlight.
The Davie County Arts Council
presented Molasses Creek for
fourth and fifth grade students. The
students enjoyed Ihe traditional and
oral traditional (lore) music
presented by the musicians from
Ocrncoke Island.
CenlrnI Dflvie
Developmental Day I Student of
Ihe Week, Jnn. 5-9 - Dakota Renken,
Jan. 12-16 - Nohinn Brynnl. Winter
is our topic. We have been busy
decorating our room wilh snow
flakes and snowmen, The class has
palmed snowflakes nnd glittered
snowfinkes. We have also been talk
ing about winter clothes. They en
joyed waler painting millens. They
used fabric to decomle n coal. Mr.
Snowmnn is visiting wilh us during
Ihe winter months. The kids mnde
him wilh white tmshbngs nnd stuffed
him with newspnper. We hnd n
snowman snack mnde with mnrsh-
mnllows, cookies, pretzels and
chocolnie chips. We hnve niso Inlked
nboul Ihe shnpc circle. Wc mnde n
snowmen wilh circles nnd hnve
traced circles.
Tlie Pre-K cln.ss had a great first
week In Jiuiunry. We nre trying lo gel
bnck inlo Ihe swing of things since
being out for Ihe holldnys and Ihe
snow dny. This week we have been
learning about animals that live in
cold areas. We have made fuzzy po
lar bears and learned about what they
eat, hibernation and camouflage. We
will continue wilh this unit by learn
ing nbout penguins and walruses
next week.
The sludenis In Ihe Pre-K class
are back from Ihc holiday week.
They are cxcllcd and eager to Icam.
They have hnd n great start lo Ihe
new year. This week wo have been
reviewing our letters and numbers
and began our winter unit by mak
ing mittens. Wc have also been
working on similarities and differ
ences, right nnd left nnd posltlonnl
words. Next week, wo will continue
wilh snowy dny nclivilies. Wc would
like to congratulate our Student of
the Week Troy Mnbe. We are so
proud of him, He hns been n grent
listener, followed directions nnd hns
been very kind lo everyone.
The children in Dcvclopmcntnl
Day II class began the new yenr
moving on to both new and challeng
ing concepts. Wc have introduced a
new unit on feelings. The children
will bcl earning to Inbcl and under
stand feelings, and to practice ways
of expressing them. New toys and
manipulatives have come out of the
closets, too. The children have re
ally been using their Imnglnntlons
this week In learning centers. One
of our favorite nclivilies hns been
snipping folded pnper lo make beau
tiful snowflakes. "Tliese lovely win
ter decorations have now replaced
Ihe ornaments on our Christmas tree.
The second week of January
brought a flurry of winter nclivilies
for Developmental Day II students.
The children enjoyed pnlnllng snow
covered trees and decorating color
ful mittens. We read stories about
snow and even had our very own
indoor snowball fight. Near the end
of Ihc week, we welcomed a new
letter person, Mr. B was a huge hit
with all of his beautiful buttons.
Mocksville Elementary
Student of the Week, Jan. 19-23:
Drew Lackey, Calllln Miller, Joshua
Collins, Dylan Holland, Jonathan
Smoot, Chavln Peebles, Christopher
Abbott, Amanda Peacock, Brooks
Blalock, Brooke Carey, Alexis
Cnlllson, Justin McLdlnnd, An
gelica Edwards, Cameron Phillips,
Jennifer Guerrero, Chase London,
Stephanie Parker, Brandon Toney,
Duslen Peacock.
Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's first
graders are reading lots of books
about snow and mice. This week's
book Is // You Give a Mouse a
Cookie. We will share our favorite
cookies will] each other and then wc
will probably need a glass of milk
to go with ll. We celebrated 100 days
of school by counting and grouping,
sorting and then eating. We liked the
eating part best of all.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs, Pruitt's
class hn.s been rending and writing
about bats. Wc have learned how
helpful bats are lo farmers and
people. Bats eat Ihe insects thnt cnt
die fnrmer's crops and keep Ihc mos
quitoes from enting us, Wc have been
learning subtraction and wc can add
ICO math facts in five minutes or
less.
Cornatzer Elementary
Tho school spelling bee provided
n very exciting conlesi this yenr. The
12 fourth nnd fifty grnde finalists
were: Corey Randall, Kclsen Gor
don, Sara Martinez, Leigh Snillcy,
iDIM rS iDlNEiß
"Good Food Good Service"
H M i
S a tu r d a y , J a n , 3 1 • 6 -8 p m
wHh S to n e M o u n t a in
Amber Nicholson, Erin Dcndmon,
Mnrlen Roman-Munoz, Shnnnon
Dlllnrd, Casey Lambeth, Angel
Bradford, Andrew Guardado and
Erlkn Vlllatoro. Our 12 excellent
spellers were finally wlilllled down
lo two with fourth grader Shannon
Dlllnrd from Mrs. Sllller's clnss
cmeiglng ns Ihe winner, nnd Andrew
Ounrdndo from Mrs. Terry's fifth
grade clnss the runner-up, Congralu-
Intions lo Shannon who will go for
ward lo represent Comnlzer nl the
Davie County Spelling Bee on Feb.
11.
Cornatzer is also very proud of
fifth graders Chnn Archer, Erin
Deadmon, Conner Jewell nnd Knil
Dnvls who reprcsenled our school nl
Ihc Mnrtln Luther King Junior Pub
lic Spenking Contest held nt llie
Brock Auditorium Jnn. 18. The
theme of Ihclr speeches wns Ihe Im
portance of supporting your local
economy. Well done, Erin Dcndmon,
on your second place.
Every day since the first day of
school students In Ms. Wesenwein
and Mrs. Blakley's firsl grade class
have been counting the days they
come to school. There nre two spe
cial days that students look forward
lo throughout Ihe year. The first one
Is the 100th day. Last TUcsdny, they
cdcbrnlcd this dny. The entire firsl
grade cnmc together lo mnkc this dny
a day that they would not forget. Stu
dents made Froot Loops necklaces.
The children wore and counted to
100. They were even able lo dance
for 100 seconds. "The children nnd
myself hnd n great time. I am so
proud of all lhal they hnve accom
plished in the past 100 days. Grcnt
job, children," said Ms. Esenwein.
The second grade has been lenm-
Ing about Ihe polar lands. In Mrs.
McDaniel's class they have re
searched through encyclopedias dif
ferent animals that live there and
have written reports about the ani
mals. The sludenis also illuslraled
pictures lo go with Iheir reports. In
computer Inb, Ihe clnss found n grent
Inlcmel site thnt nllowcd Ihem do so
n word scnreh on nrctic animals. The
students nre also in Ihe proccss of
working on polar projects and wril-
' Ing penguin poems.
Cougars of the Week: Cryslnl
Cnbern, Kristen Freemnn, Laurn
Bnrney, Renea Shrewsury, Ell
Kurfecs, Sherrin Harney, Dale
Hanes, Hnnnnh Mock, Tnnncr
Junker, Rnchcl Snow, Andrew Work-
mnn, Austin Hill, Jncle Hllboum,
Brandi Bales, Roger Harrison,
Hunter Devine, J.D. Mise, Lntoyla
Doulln, Melia Sheets.
Cougars of the Month: Jake
Barnhardt, Tristan Hanes, Sophie
Polls, Martha Amaro, Jamie
Longworih, Carrie Harney, Andre
Hernandez, Annn McBride, Jeremy
Allen, Emily Turner, Mntthew
Walker, Tyicr Russ, Caroline Miller,
Juan Exlgn-Bellran, Tiffany Davis,
Orisclda Marcellno, Shelby
Johnson, Sara Shaver, Oabriella
Ignacio, Lesley Alvarado, Jalrcll
Wilkins, Alex Gallagher.
Reminder lo parents: Wednesday,
Feb. 10-7 p.m. PTC, Thursday, Feb.
12 - Eariy Release Day, Friday, Feb.
13 - Snow makeup day for Jan. 9;
Feb. 16-20 - Cafeteria Staff Appre
ciation Week; Thursdny, Feb. 19 -
spring pictures (group and indi
vidual) and 6:30-8:30 p.m. Family
Reading Night; Thursday, Feb. 29 -
6:30-7:30 p.m. Kindergnrtcn Orien-
Inllon.
oo coocoococoo ooooocoocco oooooo coo
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