The URL can be used to link to this page

02-FebruaryKings Of Tlie l\/1at D a v i e H i g h W r e s t l e r s W i n C P C A g a i n , O n Q u e s t In S t a t e P l a y o f f s Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y У '" ' E N T E R P R I/E | # E C O R D Petitions For Alcohiol S ales Piclcing Up Steam By Jackic Seabolt Davio County Enterprise Record Tlie cleacliine for petitions pushinj;; lor a vote on the sale of alcohol in Mocksville is Feb. 13. After a slow start, the number of signatures of iVlocksville vot ers on the petitions is quickly picking up. The Davie County Board of Elections will take 30 days after petitions are turned in to verify the signatures. If the required luitnber is received, 35 percent of the town’s registered voters, a special referendum w ill be held within 120 days to vote on whether to allow alcohol sales in the town of Mocksville. At the time of the petition dis tribution last November, Mocks ville had 2,281 registered voters, according lo Davie Elections Di rector Margaret Shew. That woukl mean at least 799 signa tures of the registered Mocksville voters would be needed. Thai number w ill increase as more people register to vote. The issue has brought mixed feelings. The Davie County Board of Education took its stand oppos ing the sale of alcohol at their planning meeting last October, citing they had the responsibility to make their position obvious about anything that could be det rimental to children. An online poll by the Enter prise Record showed those in fa- vor of sales were greater than those opposed (64% were for the sale of alcohol in Davie County). The effort to get the referen dum has been assisted by the Davie County Chamber of Com merce, wiiich has approached the issue in what it calls a business stand. Chamber President Director Joan Carter said an exact count of petition signatures received so far was not available, but she did say there had been a numerous Members of the Davie High School competition cheerleading team practice for their trip to national competition this weekend in Florida. - Photo by Robin Fergusson S t r i v i n g F o r P e r f e c t i o n D H S C o m p e titio n C h e e r ie a d e r s O n T h e ir W a y T o F lo r id a By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie Counly, Norlii Caro lina. Folks from around Ihe country will be familiar with lhat name after this weekend. A group of 21 young women from Davie High School - the competition cheerleading leam - will be in Florida, competing in the Universal Cheerleading Association nationals. It’s one of the best teams Davie High has ever entered, said 11 - year Coach Tonya Bowles. And that’s a tall order, considering the number of slate championships the school has won. “ We will be in the finals,” she said wilh confidence. "This year, we’ve got the best chance we've ever had.” The communily rallied behind the girls in December when il appeared the team wouldn’t be able to make the trip. It made raising funds a bit easier, but it also has put more I’leusu .See Com pclltidn • I'age 4 C o u n t y G iv e s N e w ‘ l\/le g a ’ H ig h i S c li o o l T h u m b s D o w n By Kim Justun Davie County Enterprise Record County commissioners spent a hirge portion of a recent workshop discussing school facilities. They discussed the amount of a ^oi'd, and said lhal liuilding a new “mega” high school makes the least sense. Commissioner Ken White, who is a member of the task force reviewing the schools’ needs, gave llie commissioners an update on where the task force stands. It is proposing $11 million in much needed addilions and renovations lo the elementary schools. The cost o f the re n o va tio n s assinnes two things: thal ii decision will be handed down requiring pre- kindergarten classes be offered to at- risk students, and lhat a new elementary school will be built. That school adds approximately $9 million to Ihe cost, bringing the total cost for the elementary schools to ■S20 million. Ifa ruling isn’t reached, $ 11 million would cover the cost of renovations lo the schools, and those additional classrooms could be used lo expand school capacity, avoiding the need to build a new school immediately. White thinks the original numbers seen in the facility report sent lo Ihe state last year were inaccurate because they showed a Please See Cominissiuners ■ increase in signatures in the last two weeks. “ Most people signing the peti tions are saying their preference is in favor of alcohol beverage sales.” She said Ihe community as a whole has approached the sensitive subject graciously. The 30 volunteers going door to door asking for petition signatures have been received well in most cases. “1 think people understand Please See Petitions - Page 7 M e e t in g T h e P r e s i d e n t D a v ie R e s i d e n t s A m o n g T i i o u s a n d s T o S e e G e o r g e W . By 3ackic Scabolt Davie County Еп1ефГ1ке Rccord Thousands o f supporters rushed ^ o u l la sl w eek lo see P resident George Bush give a speech in W in- slon-Saleni. M ore lhan L.iOO o f those ticket holders were turned away from Ihe event at Lawrence Joel Veteran’s M em orial Coliseum. Coliseum management pointed the finger at W hile House staff and it’s lack o f adequate planning lo ac commodate Ihe crowds. Reasons for Ihe m ix-up ranged from too many tickets being printed to the stage set I’leasc See President - Page 8 Filing For Local Offices Starts Feb. 18 Filing for local offices including sheriff, county commissioner, board of educalion and clerk of court could begin on Feb. 18. If the redistricting plan set by Ihe N.C. General Assembly is approved, the niing period will open at noon Monday, Feb. 18 and close al noon on Friday, March I. Those who may file al the Davie Board of Eleclions office and the re spective filing fees: N.C. Slale Sen- ale, .$207; N.C. House of Represen tatives, $207; Davie Clerk of Supe rior Court, $699: Davie Sheriff, $612; Iwo county commi.ssion seats, $10; Iwo board o f education seats, $.‘5; and Iwo directors of the Davie Soil & Water District. $5 (Deadline July 5). Those running for dislrici allor ney, district court Judge, superior court judge, courl of appeals, a.s.so- ciale justice of N.C. Supreme Court and U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate must file with Ihe State Board of Elections, although Iheir voter registration must be veri fied in their county of residence. The Davie eleclions office is lo cated at 124 S, Salisbury St., Suite 102 (basement of Mocksville Town Hall). Call 751-2027. E x J ito r ia l Р а й е Wrestling War: Match Stretches Dad’s Memories CHARLESTON, S.C. - 1 vvaichcd in iwinful silcacc :is he bc:it my sdm. I .s(|iiirnic4l and \v;mtccl lo inlcrfcrc. I wanted lo go and fix things. To put that bully in his place. On lop of (hat. the other boy's parents were egging him on. “Stretch him out, John. Stretch him out.” I wanted to stretch someone out, too. And they were seated right behind me. Paul’s grandfather was with me. He was holding a bottle of water. He had considered administering an accidental baptism to the row of seats behind us. Meanwhile, my .son was on the bottotn of his personal war. He had a few moments of hope. Paul picked the other fellow up and slamntcd him to the mat two tintes. But you don’t get points for that. It just looks good. My young admiral is on the wrestling team of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. Saturday the team partici pated in the 2002 All Academy Wrestling Championship in Charleston. His school competed against the giants of thejnilitary academies — West Point, Air Force, Navy, The Citadel, VMI and other smaller academies. Paul had wrestled only in the seventh grade. Then, only i>ne of his matches lasted beyond the one-minute first round. I learned not lo be late. He quickly turned his attention lo football, never learning ihc techniques that have made North Davie. Soulh Davie and Davie High wrestling powerhouses. Coaches I.owery, Riddle and Kirk had no intluence on him. Now in college, he has found a camaraderie among llie wrestlers that made him try it again. He‘s long on slrengili, short on technique. And wrestling is primarily about teclmique. He has won twicc. Hut nol here. His first match was againsi a behemoth Air Force Academy wrestler ranked lOih in the NCAA Division 1. It lasted two minutes. Then he drew a match with a \ery skilled Citadel wrestler. I don’t understand much aboul wrestling — e.4cept that it's nothing like television's WWI-. There’s no Ric Flair in the high scliool and college events. Wrestling has a three-pointer, but it's not for siuf fmg your opponent from long distance. Sometimes you get one point, sometimes two. But the ultimate goal is to pin your opponent's shoulders to the ntat. Paul’s face was pinned to the mat. “Stretch him out,” the boy's mother shouted. We wrestled from the lime he was a toddler until he started beating me. That's when it was time to stop. But 1 didn’t teach him the fireman's roll, or something like lUai. Thai’s wliai ihc Air Forec wrestler used on him. Paul had him around ihe head in apparent control when the wrestler suddenly and seriously reversed the roles. When he was a boy, Paul and his buddies would wrestle. I w'ould supervise, making sure each one had his turn to be on top for awhile. Thai’s whal 1 w anted to do Saturday. Give Paul a turn on top. It finally ended, and not the way I had wanted. Paul emerged with a scrubbed face and stretched perhaps an inch or two taller. His dad was stretched a little, too. — Dwiglii Sparks г - DWIK COUNTY ENTKRiMUSE HECOUD. ,lnn. 31. 2002 In The Mail... DHS Basketball Deserves Support To Ihc editor: My juimc is Chark's llayos. 1 ;mi the public adilress aniioiincei for iiKisl of Davie llijih .sports. I just wanted lo write you ahoiit a game I had the privilc!;e ol'txing ;« Jan. .lO. Coach Jim Yomig had scheduled an extra game to make-up for some earlier lost games iin the schedule, This game was announced Гог two weeks but the crowd was disappointingly sparse. The game pitied the Davie Uoys Var sity against High I’oiiil Andrews. High Point .Andrtws came in with a reputalion ol having one of the best point guards in ihe .state (W ill Price). They played lough and agressivc. Uy halltime ihey had buill a 4.1-29 lead on Davie and probably everyone including me Ihoughi this vvas jusi mil our nighl. .1 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Eb^ECORI S h o u l d D a v i e C o u n t y b u U d a s e c o n d h i g h s c h o o l ? Final Results - 198 Votes Cast YES: N0;62% 38% W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m As ihe secom! b.ilf began Davie fought back. Sean Stevens be gan lo connect on his .1 point shut. After Ihe .Vd period Davie had cut the lead to just 7 poinis scoring 3} poinis in the 3rd lo MPA's 21. Stevens began to hit from the outside unconsciously. Dan Sullivan also hit froni lUe oulside and contributed huge defensive plays. As tlie scconds ticked away Davie salted a huge comeback win away at ihe free throw line. The final score was 95 - 90. W ill Price scored 25 points for lll’.-\, bul the story was Sean Stevens w illi an incredible 12 (New Davie record) 3 pointers and 43 points. This was one of ihe most incredible high school baskelball games I have ever seen. Jim '»’oung should be commended for the job he does wiih this program. No longer is D'.wic considereil ilie doormat of ihe CPC. Il is a real shame lhal residetus ot Dav\c Counvy ilortv came oviv vo support this team more. We need to gel lolks exciled aboul this leain. I know this firsthand. I've .seen these kids play. They never give up. They are nol cocky. They let their game do the talking. Surely if we can get more than 3,000 folks lo Ihe football games we can gel .SOfl or more lo see this exciting baskelball team. There are 3 playoffs spots this year in the CPC and Davie has a good chance lo gel one of iheni. Lei's support our team and be vocal about it. Charles 1 layes P.A. Announcer, Davie High School L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Emcrprise Record welcomes Iciiers from its read ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, nol to be published, is also requested. . Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to bo published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-entcrprise.com. W h a t m a k e s c l o u d s f l o a t ? D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ Q E C O R D USPS 149-1601 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......................... Karen Rickell................... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..............Editor/Publisher .......General Manager .......Managing Editor .......Advertising Director ..............Sports Editor ..............Circulation/Classified Director Davio Record 1899-1958 Cooleomoo Journal 190M971 Periodicals Post.ige Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Ye.ir In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Haley Lamb Mocksville ‘1 don’t know, I never thought iibout il.” Harmony Burgers Advance “Air keeps them up there,” Robbyn Dingey Mocksville “I have no ide;i.” Gabriela Mojica Mocksville “I don’t know.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7,2002 - 3 H o s e W i t h S e a m s , I n s a n e A s y l u m s , A n d H o t P e r m s I wiis thinking recently of how differently we express our selves loday than in my early years. Women wore coat suits, which are now suils. Nowadays, men take their suits to the cleaners when Ihey need it. They used to take themtill; nri>'C«:inn ^l..u I .. 1*1 to Lou ise Stroud !iie pressing club. Ladies wore shirtwaists which arc now blouses. Age w ill tell, I gue.ss. Nol long ago, 1 happened to use the temi insane asylum. My sister looked surpri.sed and said she hadn't heard that icmi in years. Nowadays, it's mental hospital. I knew that hui when i was growing up, if anyone was speaking of Broughton Hospital in Morganton, they just said Ihe insane asylum. I got my llrst permanent in 1928 and it was called a "pemianenl wave." After a while, il became a “ penna- iienl" and many people now say "pem i." Back then, you were hooked up lo a big machine with what seemed like a hundred curlers. I never fell comfortable hooked up lo this big macliine. In case of Tire, Ihis would have been a catastrophe. After a while, along came the "cold wave." That was an improvement. My, how things have changed since then. Some woman wrote lo Ann Landers and said people should slop using Ihe old fashioned term “ drug store." She said the correct tenn was "phamiacy." I'd be w illing lo bet I'm nol the only one who conlineus lo use the term drag store. She also condemned people who say ‘‘druggists.’’ They arc “pharmacists." well, I do say phannacisls but I don't think it is belittling to use Ihe icmi druggisi. In fairly recent years I went inlo a store in a little mountain town and asked for hose. The salesperson said he didn’t have any hose but finally he said he had some stockings. Well, that’s whal I would have called Ihem in the first place but I ihoughi I was being very proper. I remember how scarce nylon hose were during World War II. When I went to Win.ston, if I saw people lined up outside a store, I tried lo gel in line, because il usually meant Ihey had received a .shipment of nylons. At that time, Mocks ville did not have many industries and we carried ads for some Winston-Salem merchants (Efird's Dept. Store, Belk-Stevens Co., Frank A. Stith, Morri.setls, The Ideal and D.G. Craven Co.). I remember on one of my birth days daddy told the owner o f D.G. Craven Co., who was a friend o f his, that he had tried lo get a pair of nylon hose for my birthday but nobody had any. Mr. Craven asked what size I wore, then went over and unlocked his safe and took out a pair my size. I think he gave them lo daddy and sent his besl wishes for my birthday. A ll hose used lo have seams in the back. Then, along came seamless hose. A ll this, of course, before panty hose. I remember tiow much 1 disliked seamless hose at llrst and had lo shop around lo find hose with seams. Finally we accepted what we can't do anything about. Recently, I saw in a magazine a request from a woman who was collecting hose with seams and wondered if anyone could help with her collection. Since daddy did not drive, I drove him to Winsion every Friday to sell our ads. Daddy always felt it was such a waste to travel with an empty back seat. As soon as people learned that he enjoyed providing a free ride to Winston, we never had an empty back seal. Some people went on a regular basis. My only problem wiih Ihis was that afler telling our passengers when and where lo meet lo come home, we sometimes finished our business early and then had to sit down and wail. In our .small town, our telephone operator knew everyone and was very helpful. Co. Jacob Stewart had a law office on Ihe square and when he was ready to go home from a day’s work, he picked up the phone and when the operator said “ Number, please," he said, “ Jitney" and hung up Ihe phone. The operator then called a cab and told the driver to pick up Mr. Stewart at his office. The Stewarts lived in North Mocksville where ihe Church of Christ is now located. I knew six of Iheir eight children. Miss Janel Stewart was my fourih grade school teacher. Mr. Jake was indeed ii unique individual. He and Mrs. Roy Hollhouser, known lo local residents as “ Miss Ella‘’ and repre.senting the Order o f the Easier Star, were on Ihe platform under the arbor for the morning program of the Masonic Picnic for many years. 1 remember iny parents attending the 60th wedding anniver sary celebration o f Ihe Stewarts. Mr. Jake was 30 years old when he married, so he was 90 at Ihe time. When I was smtill, when you were sick, the doctor came to your house with his little black bag, which held an assortment of pills, etc. When people became very sick and had to go out of town to a hospital, you were pretty sure you would not see Ihem again alive. Then came Ihe day when going to Ihe hospital was very commonplace. Now, if you go to a hospital in the morning for major surgery, you are sometimes sent home in the afternoon. Also, when I was very young, if you received a long distance telephone call, il meant someone had died or .some awful catastro phe had happened. People did nol call long distance just to talk. Since writing hist month’s column, I have learned that the oak trees on the town square were plantetl in 1932. More on this later. Louise S liviiil of MovksYillc writes a history cohinm, which appears in the firs t issue o f each month. Don’t Move East Just Yet, Davie’s Crime Rate Lower To the editor; I am responding to a letter to the editor printed Jan. 24. Ms. Chattin of Cooleemee wrote an interesting letter aboul crime in Davie County. I agree that we all have to help law enforcement deal with Ihe problem. I do take exception to the statement “Just look at what Ihe sheriff and the people o f D.ividson County have done." 1 think the record needs to be set straight concerning “ what the Sheriff of Davidson County has done". I have often watched and listened in amazement as Sheriff Hege speaks, to anyone who w ill listen, about ihe phenomenal drop in his crime rate. At the conclusion of these interviews, he “ qualifies" his statement by saying that these st.atistics are not m.ide up by him, but are reported by ihe SBl. This is partially true. The SBI collects this data in its Uniform Crime Reporting Program (UCR) and disburses all of this information in report format. This infomialion is available at the Attorney General’s web page at Hmyjns.siate.nc.iislclefraiiie.him. Where 1 take exception lo the sheriff’s qualification is how the data gets to the SBI. If you read the UCR Method of Data Collection, the reporting procedures are as follows: “ In the statewide Uniform Crime Reporting Program contributing law enforcement agencies are responsible for compiling their own crime reports and submitting Ihem lo DCI.” For Sheriff Hege, this means: The information Sheriff Hege gives lo the SBI is the information published as his crime statistics. In Davie Couniy, all o f our law enforcement agencies report crimes commitled, as well as arrests, separately to the SBl. In some cases, two agencies may submit overlapping information if officers from more than one agency were involved in Ihe arrest. A good example of this is aggravated .assaults (serious physical injury). In 2000, Davie Couniy Law Enforcement Agencies (sheriff’s office, Mocksville Police Department, and Cooleemee Police Departnient) reported 34 aggravated assaults (a crime is "reported” when a citizen files a criminal complaint). Thirty-seven arrests were made for this type o f crime. The.se numbers are close. (If a Davie deputy arrests a person charged in Forsyih County with aggravated assault, Davie gets to credit the arrest. This can account for some o f the di.screpancies in the numbers.) Following up on the instances of aggravated assault reported in Davie County in 2000, the Davie County Sheriff's Office made arrests in 80 percent of their cases. The Mocksville Police Department made arrests in 50 percent of Iheir cases, and the Cooleemee Police Department made arrests in 100 percent o f iheir aggravaled assault cases. These arrest statistics are well above the national average. During the same year, Davidson County law enforcement agencies reporied 187 aggravated assaults. O f these, the Lexington Police Department reported 86 (79 percent of which were cleared by arrest). The Thom asville Police Department reporied 96 aggravated assaults (70 percent of which were cleared by arrest), and the Denton Police Department reported no crimes of ihis lype. The Davidson County Sheriff reported only five aggravated assaults in the year 2000 (all cleared by arrest). Note, however, thal in Davidson County as a whole for Ihe same year, 493 persons were arresied for aggravaled assault. What’s wrong with this piclure'.’ Whal might explain the fact thal 306 more people were arrested for aggravated assault commilted in Davidson County than there were instances of aggravated assault taking place? Could it be there is some maneuvering of the numbers reported to the SBI to create the appearance thal crime is dropping in Davidson County? The Davidson County Sheriff reported 4 murders in 2000. The Lexington Police reported 2 murders, and Thomasville Police reported 3 murders. More murders were reported by the Sheriff of Davidson County than any of the other jurisdictions, yet other instances o f violent crime in his jurisdiction have nearly disappeared. By way o f conlrasi, for the year 2000 Davie Couniy liad no murders to report. Maybe you shouldn’t pack your bags and move East just yet. Overall, statistically, Davie County law enforcement is much more likely to make an arrest in cases of violent crime than Ihe Davidson County S heriff’s Office. The published statistics indicate the same is tnie for properly crimes in our county. Ecpially iniporlanl, Davie County residents can have confidence lhal whal is reported by our law enforcement agencies is an accurate reflection of our current crime conditions. And our law officers do their jobs wearing professional unifomis, as opposed lo black combat fatigues and a black beret. The lasl lime I walked past Allen W hitiiker’s office, il still looked like an office filling Ihe duties of Ihe High Sheriff (though just a bit small) It’s not a camouflaged command posl/bunker w ith severa photograph's o f Sheriff Whiiaker with a slick or a S1,200 machim pistol purchased at our expense and u.sed for his enjoyment. Wher we have a big trial in Davie Couniy, we don't get lo see black clac snipers on the courthouse roof or deputies walking around w itl machine guns in the parking area. 'Hie lobby of the Mocksville Polici Department is tastefully decorated, and, try as you niighl, you can’ find a single poster of Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman or Delectivi Ken Hunter glaring menacingly at the camera and pointing theii Glock handguns at some unseen assailant. Pictures of Chief JacI Keller arc not on sale in a display case right next to ihe secretary’: window. We don’t get lo watch our Davie County inmates on nationa TV every week, but they do get to be on TV in the courtroom. Debri Norville hasn’t had the chance to spend a week in our new jail yet bul she never did much for me anyway. The only flashy police car wc have around here is Deputy Jocj Reynolds’ DARE car. I guess I’m just old fashioned, but 1 don’ think the taxpayer should have lo buy a NASCAR fleet for the sheriff Crime statistics are im ^rtant. Violent crime directly affects thi community at more than one level. Reports o f violent crime eaust fear and potentially affect our business community and our economy by 'impacting the decisions of companies considering a move to county. No one wants to invest the lime and money to run a busines! in an area that’s full of crime. The motivation to "adjust" thest numbers is great. Can it be done? The answer is yes - and w ill relative ease. Docs it happen? You be the judge, and ask yourself it Davidson Couniy is virtually crime free, why does Sheriff Hegt always seem lo make the nightly news talking aboul one o f his cases Lei us all pray lhal our Davie County law enforcement leader.* continue lo provide a working environment in which employee; know the difference between right and wrong and the meaning ol Ihe words honesty and integrity. Thai way we don't have lo w oro aboul coming home from work one day, turning on the 6 o'clocl news, and watching as U.S. Marshals lead three o f our local vice, narcotics officers o ff lo federal prison for trafficking in illegal drugs Bob DeWitt Mocksvillc Editorial Not Fair To Stadium Committee, Athletic Booster Club To the editor: When I first heard o f your editorial on Jan. 2 4 ,1 thought, “This must be the viscious grapevine al work. Lord knows lhal such a prestigious documentation of history as the Davie County Enterpri.se Record could not possibly have the facts reported so inaccurcalely." Then I remembered that the editorial is more opinion than fact, or al least ihis one was. It is appalling lhal such a frequently published voice o f the community would resort to the tabloid ladies thal you have used to promote your agenda. As a member o f the Davie High Stadium Committee (Phase 1), allow me Ihe opportunity to give you some facis (hat have eluded your honed journalistic talents. At the Sept. 11 memorial ceremony at the high school sports stadium, several concerned citizens and a couple o f county officials became aware o f Ihc dire need lo upgrade Ihc stadium. A decision was made lo fomi the Davie High Stadium Committee. A decision was also made to contact Dr. Bosl with Iheir vision o f helping to improve the quality of life in Davie County by upgrading a public school facility withoui burdening Ihe taxpayers. Even the idea thal anyone could do anything in Dr. Host's backyard without “ letting the principal know” is laughable, much less embark on a project as huge as a stadium renovation. Knowing that the responsibility o f operating a .second concession stand would fall upon the Davie High Athletics Booster Club, Dn Bosl invited the newly fomicd Davie HigJi Stadium Committee to a Davie High Athletics Booster Club meeting. There were three reasons for presenting this vision of upgrading Ihe sports stadium to the booster club. The first was to determine exactly what would be needed lo improve the situation of long lines at the concession stand and re.st rooms. After all, it is the responsibility o f ihe Booster Club lo operate the concession stand and they do hear all of the complaints o f long lines at the rest rooms, especially on cold nights when the hot chocolate can’t be made fast enough. The second was to determine if the Booster Club would be willing to accept the added responsibility of operating a second concession stand. If you had a clue o f what the Booster Club was about, you would not have so uncaringly done this public disservice to them. O f all athletes in every sport at Davie High who benefit from ihe Booster Club, it is a small percentage of parents willing to volunteer their time and effort. Too many times I have overheard people complain. The concession stand should be open. “ They" should get more help so we don’t have to stand in line so long. This sport gets Gatorade at their games bul we don't. The fact is, it takes effort to do thc.se things. It takes volunleeers. Your uninfomicd musings in your editorial is a smack in the face lo the dedicated, hard working volunteers, those who have stepped up and have been counted as ones who care about Ihe communily. Tho.sc who are willing to put forth the effort lo make it a better, higher quality communily lo live in. Some of ihem have dauntlessly accepted the humble posiiion as an officer of the Davie High Athletics Boo.sterClub. Dwight Sparks, you sir, owe these ladies a public apology lor the disservice your editorial has bestowed upon them. Third was Ihe opportunity lo make contact with potential volunteers (parents) to become a part of a newly fomied Davie High Stadium Committee. The commitlec was never a part of the athletics booster club; nor was it ever lo operate through thal club. It was presented in three phases. One, to identify the necessary upgrades. Two, 10 raise the funds from софога1е and private donations as well as other fundraising initiatives spon.sored by the stadium committee. Three, begin renovation. The amount S750,000 is where it started, so you can lake some consolation in being right lo a very small degree. As I understood the negotiations with Ihc Davie Foundation, they were to get a four percent cut o f the money rai.sed for keeping the books for donalions and volunteers to help them do that. Even though $15,0(H) is a drop in the bucket to the goal .set, that is how buckets are filled. Flooded by $20 donations and a $5,000 pledge from a letter that only announced the intent o f the .stadium committee. It seems that the community was rallying to support a stadium renovation. W ill the Davie Foundation allow this community to volunteer? Flooded by twenties, jeez, what a nightmare. If the .school board were to receive a gift o f $750,000 for .stadium renovation, do you really believe they would not bless Ihe generous souls that donated it? Are they that ungrateful? Do you really believe that they would be that foolish? The report given to the stadium committee was that the board members were informally asked their opinions. It was informally opined that if such a donation was made for a stadium renovation, that it would have lo be reviewed by the county attorney. Il was one o f those great editorials. A little impulsive, maybe. A little thin on facts, certainly. What editorial w ill you have when Ihe public at large leams of double digit lax rate increases to pay for Ihe cost of building and operating a second high school? Along with additional upgrades to at least three elementary schools and both middle schools? Let’s forget about all the nice to have things such as the second high school having it’s own .stadium. Little League football, baskelball and .soccer having Iheir own sports complex Anolher medical facility lo support Ihe growing population Establishing a county parks and recreation system before the count) becomes over-developed. God forbid wc should set aside some land for a w ildlife sanctuary. Don’t leave out Ihe water and sewage treatment growing pains this county w ill face in the very near future Mr. Sparks, you can chalk another one up lo yourself for being right. Those decisions arc going to have lo be made not so far dowr the road, now. There is a question that 1 would like lo hear an answei to. Why do you mock and belittle the efforts of a community that ii trying to make things better when you know that Ihc county and the taxpayers already have their hands full? Barry Reavis Mocksville S o u t h D a v i e S h o u l d B e P r o u d To the editor: I recently attended South Davie Middle School for a meeting while the .school was holding a curriculum fair. I can’t remember a belter reason for not finding a place to park. Besides the fact it wa.s so well attended by parents and students, it was a great showcase for what is going on al school. If you attended you saw a wide variety of .student work being proudly displayed by students. The crowd was obviously quite large and very impressed, as 1 was, with the creativity and the effort thal went inlo this event. The models, the videos, and the projects com pleted by students were an excellent example of many great thing.s going on in South Davie classrooms. As a spectator or as a parent, it was easy to be impressed with the effort o f the faculty and staff at South Davie to prepare for this event. Evidence o f good teaching and learning was everywhere. I’m sure everyone left feeling proud o f what has been accomplished so far this year. I know I did. Larry Bridgewater North Davie Principal 4 - DAVIF, COUNTY F:N I KRPRISK RKCORl), Feh. 7, 2002 The Davie High School competition cheerleading team practices at Central Davie. The team leaves Thursday for national competition in Photos by Robin Fergusson The team poses for a photograph. During competition, It has six girls (lying through the air at one time. The competition team competes in cheering and tumbling. Competition Cheerleading Team Going To Nationals Ciinlinued From l’ii(>v 1 prcssiirc on Ihe icam. IJowlcs saiil. "That pul fuel in Iheir lank. W e've lold everybody we're Ihe besl. and we've got lo lie Ihe besl. I think lliis is Ihe tiesi rouiiiie I've , ever done. "O u r ¿¡oal is U) pul a clean routine on slage with no mistakes - luinbling and stunts, W'e're one o f the only teams in North Caro lina who puls six people in the air al one lime. I'liat's rare in our slale, but not al nationals." Uowles expects the strongest conipelilion to come irom wcsleni Temies- see and Kentucky, perennial powerhouses lor com peti tion cheerleailing teams. Her goal is lo make the lop nine. Those are the teams lluil w ill be featured on the television sports network ESPN. It’s an obtainable goal, “ We’ve got the best chance we’ve ever had. It’s something for our kids and for our community.” - Coach Topya Bowles she said. "W e’ve got the best chance w e've ever had. It's sonielhing lor our kills and Гог our com nnmity. t-very- botly walclies li.SPN." The team leaUires eight seniors - eight strong seniors, according lo Howies. Л1 Ihe com petition and on television, the team memtiers are seen by college coaches. Although North Carolina colleges don't o ile r cheering .scholar ships, schools in some other stales do. Team member K iislan Carter is consider- ing a scholarship offer from the Universily o f Hawaii. " I f you don'l compete nmionally, they ilo ii't know your name," Howies said. 'I he routine features music that rellects North Carolina, such as "Carolina G irls." "I'm hoping people w ill nolice and be able to pick it up," the coach said. "O ur goal is to represent Norlh Carolina w ell." Most o f the girls cheered during football season. As soon as lhat was over, they began daily com petition cheerleading practice. They yet Wednesdays off. but spend lhat night at an area gym nasiics facility, honing up on Ihcir skills. "Jum ps are our strong poini Ihis year," üow ics said. There's senior H olly W illiam s, w ho can do a standing back Hip - no hands - w ith a fu ll .''60 degree tw ist. She plans lo allend U N C -C harlolle in Ihe fall, and said Ihe team has the capabilities lo do w ell at llie national com petition. "1 think this is probably our best year," said senior Haley Henderson, w ho is going lo Appalachian Slale U niversily. "W e have a lot o f talent." And spending every ilay together makes the leam stronger, said .senior M ichelle Thomas. "It's like a big group o f .sislers." The national com petition isn't the lasl. The slate finals w ill be in W inston-Salem on Feb. 10 at the Joel Coliseum Complex. The Davie leam sluniUl he on the stage between 10 and 11 a.m. lhal Saturday, and Bowles hopes to see a large crowd o f fans to cheer for Ihe local leam. A puhlic performance and reunion o f past leam members w ill be held at Central Davie at 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. I.S. W a n t T o S e e T h e m P e r f o r m ? Friday, Feb. 15 C e n tr a l D a v ie G y m , M o c k s v ille , 6 p .m . S p e c ia l In v ita tio n to fo r m e r te a m m e m b e r s Saturday, Feb. 16 S ta te C h a m p io n s h ip s J o e l C o lis e u m C o m p le x , W in s lo n - S a le m , 1 0 a .m . Thanks... to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce and everyone who attended the"Business-After-Hours'' on January 24,2002. T utterow Surveying Company 107 North Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-5616 Members of the Davie High School competition cheerleading team, from left: front - Haley Henderson, Kristen Carter. Ashley Buckles, Holly Williams, Michelle Thomas, Kristin Raynor, Christy Haulbrook, Kristan Miller; second row - Andrea Whitley, Mercedez Soto, Sara Frazier, Maleia Meadows, Ashley Lee, Katy Russell, Nicole Miller; back row - Coach Tonya Bowles, Angela Gaither, Emily Evans, Chelsey Smith, Marina Vendrillo (alternate) and Taylor Harmon. Not pictured: Elise Dickmann, Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from operx bununf¡ can cause serious health problems ami polltae the air. That's why the stale ■egnlates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be faumet/. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: • Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires nnd other rubber products • Building materials, including lumber • W ire, plastics and synthetic materials •A sphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can burn yard trim mings - excluding logs and stumps - ii it's aWowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and il doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campfircs, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occabions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or righLs-of- v#ay, psovidcd tbat; • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires arc at least 1,000 feet away from occupicd buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m . Rrmrmbrr, ЬнтртиЛ» inunl by Ibr N.C. Divition of Forest Resources, its agents or any local government do not excuse и person from following these state airtjuality rules. Гог more Infonnation, contact; Winston-Salom Regional Oftico Division 0Í Air Qualltv N.C. Dopartmont ot Environment and Natural Rosourcos Phono: (336) 771-4600 (Tt^is Qd paid for by о violalor ol ttio opon burning law.) D is t r ic t C o u it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - S - A llc» C!.,I. Andrews. a ,num ., u lh r a ,„ - •' '" 'f ‘-'-'H ,.,, " i'i' “ I „ iJcck. r„pcr tiiuieij (in cosi ' l)..lc [il:,a in „ n . D W I > ■ . --I (uinrv Cdiiinm niiv M.Tvii,x- .„„crnlur Ikcnvc, tlisMUsscd per pica. - / licrL'saUriii. simply. m a n ' ^¡'''1 ' ‘■•"I..- " I P lu w u lin j; « it,,o s , - ClKirlL-s \V, Om iM dc»,, .spcai- 7(lr«luc«IU,c-xc.cc.li„i; '•111. spcL'il. SL-nicia-i'il 111 ST-; fosl. - K.uina D. Ccir.cl, spenlinj,. '■‘■•‘li'eccl 1,1 iriipri.iKT ‘■'qiiipiin;ni, soiiicncal lo SKJO and C(ist. - Clarcncc J. Deskills, «orthless >-licek on eloscd a c c iin i, (lis,„isse<l per a v il selllement. - I'ranklin T. I^avors. sneedii.f in a 7 0 reilii«< l 7., i,, ,, 7,, .-‘•■nfmccil«, SKI aiul eosi. M oore I-erroll. D W I ^‘-•nlcnred (O one year siispendeii >'»0 >ear. supervised probaiion, days i,, ja il, m , use or posses sion o( any eom roUod substance preseribed, submission to , f “'‘•■‘>’'"1 'csti»!;. S.lOO and S'; clnving left o f center, dis- IJllSSCti - Josephine I'uentes, failure to fy u n rental properly, dismissed per‘■■''ll settle,nem ., ' I . L*-''-' ••»Ik. prol) iiion l io- l.|l»-n.l«o 120 day sentences acti- - l’|i»l t-;ilioii G oodlett. driving " liilc license revoked, failure to " car seat belt. semcHLc-d to .)5 days Mispended six nuinths w ith super vised probation, must com plete as- w u l.ii, >jo ii.iy.s, 5>2.S and cost; „ „ liab ility in- surance, expired inspection, expired registration, dism issed per corrcc- - Uryati K . Goss, sim ple w orlh- ■■splicck. scntcnccd lorcstitim on;iml COSI, - Donald H ardin, two D W I, withdrew appeal, sentenced to two years in pri.son. - Dawn Kcncc Hcnninys. m is demeanor larccny. scmcncLul to 45 days in jail. - Dchbie Leo I ligh. specdini; in a 70. prayer for jtidjiinent con tinued on cost. - Kim berly Dawn Humphrey, spcetliin; У5 in a 70 reduced to e.\- ceeding a safe speed, sentenced to SlOO and cost. - Sharon Taylor Ijames. D W I. sentenced lo 60 days stispemieil one year, must surrontlor license, sub stance abuse assessment and ireat- ineni, 24 hours coiiinumity service. -SI50 and cost: speeding 4S in a 40. dismissed per plea. - I-Ioyd Jacksiui. speeding У7 in a 70 reduced lo careless and reck less driving, sentenced to S30 and cost. - Lauren Andrea Jokinen. speed ing S7 in a 70 rcduccd to improper ci|uipment. sentenced to SlOO and cost. - Matthew Wayne King, misde meanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days suspended one year, super vised probation» 24 iumrs commu nity service, must nol go tin pre mises of W al-M art, nuisl obtain G U D and write letter of apology lo W al-M art’s loss preveniitMi m an ager and pay cost. - Pedro A . Landaverda, no operator's license, dismissed per correction. - liric \V. Liveng(H)d. violalion of domestic violence protection or der, dismissed for failure of pros ecuting w itness to appear, - Jason Charles Lott, speeding SK in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to SIO and cost. - Wendy Marie Low, speeiling H6 In a 70 reiluced lo 74 In a 70. senieneed to SIO and cost. - Dehra Ann Mahatl>a. nnsde- meanor marijuana possession, con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, sentenced lo 45 days sus pended one year, supervised proba tion. nmst com plete all recom mended treatment and obey rules at New Ueglnnings Group Home and complete 24 hours connnunity ser vice. - Peggy Loretta M artin. D W I. child nol in rear seat, sentenced to one year in prison suspended one ycnr, Kcvcn day.4 in ja il, supervised probation to include no use or pos session o f a controlled substance, drug lesting, substance abuse as sessment and treatmeni. no driving uniil licensed, S250 ¡uid cost; pos session o f drug paraphernalia, fa il ure to wear seal belt, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Kelly M ichelle Mayhew. driv ing while license revoked, e.xpired registration, operating a vehicle w ith no insurance, dismissed per correction. - Tom as D iaz M ayo, driving w hile license revoked reduced lo no operator's license, prayer fvu judg ment continued on cost; failure to secure passenger under 16, dis missed per plea. - R odney K evin M c D an ie l. D W 'I, sentenced lo 60 days sus pended one year, must surrender li cense, substance abu.se assessment. 24 hours comnnmity service. $150 and cost. - Jonalhan D. M cD ow ell, iwo counts simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - Larry M cLaurin Jr.. driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced to $50 and cost; speeding 86 in u 70. dis missed per plea. - Megan M itchell M ick. D W I. sentenced to 60 days suspended one year, musl surrender liccnse, sub stance abuse assessment and treat- mwx, 24 hours comm unily service. S I5 0 and cost; exceeding safe speed, hit and run failure to stop for property damage, failure to report accident, driving after consuming w hile under 2 1, disnnssed per plea. - Jamos Broderick M iller, unau- thorl/ed use of a motor vehicle, fail ure to report accident, sentenced lo yo days suspended 18 nu)nlhs wilh supervised probation, nuist obtain G L D , S I,900 resiitm ion. S125aiul cost; failure to wear seal bell, e.x pired registration, e.xpired inspec tion. reckless driving to endanger, driving while license revoked, driv ing after consuming w hile under 2 1. dismissed per plea. - Sura] Kum ar M irpori. speed ing 95 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to SlOO and cost. - Jettrey C . M itc h e ll, DNVl. speeding H7 in a 70, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. -• G w endolyn D avis M osier, sim ple assault, dismissed per me diation. - Galen Dewayne M yers, driv ing w hile license revoked rcduccd lo no operator’s licensc. prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. - Assadullan N ia /I, speeding 85 in a 70 reduced lo 74 In a 70, .sen tenced to SIO and cost. - Bobby W ayne Polls, driving w hile license revoked, sentenced lo 120 days suspended sv>. mouths, four days in ja il, S50 and cost. In The Mail... More Ideas On One/Two High School Issue on llxed income and I can't handle any more." I ceruiinly hope that you and yur readers will s ludy Ihis lelter and maybe il w ill générale more discussions on the matler. Jerry F. Swicejjood Mocksville Article Generates Much Response To Ihe editor: I would like 10 thank Robin Fergusson and Jackie Seaboll for ihe nice article they did I'or me. I have had so many responses. I never dreamed in my wildest imagination of working in Ihis great town lor so many years. I've worked for so many people and lost a lot of precious people to death. Thanks to everyone who has been a part. I say this sincerely, from my heart. Marie While Mocksville Caring People Can Make A Difference To the editor: I grew up in Clemmons and graduated from West Forsyth High School. I am a senior in the .social work program at UNCG and w ill be graduating in May. Growing up, I never realized how important volunteering is to our country. It was not until four years ago lhat I realized whal a positive iinpael volunteering in ihe communily has on other people. I began volunteering al Big Brothers/Big Sisters when I started my college career in 1997.1 am continuing to volunteer and co-facili- tate an H lV/AlD S support group at STEP ONE in Winston-Salem. This is nothing like what I had expected to do in my life when I started school in 1997, although, I did have certain ideas aboul the potential for hutnan tilings, within a normal lifespan, to prow in self-awareness. My job now, as a volunteer and social worker is to help clients make changes that will allow them to lead happier and healthier lives. As an action-oriented person, the hardest thing for me 10 realize is that I am not going to change the essential fact thal these clients have HIV/AIDS, but I do have to realize that by vol unteering my lime, I can help them improve the quality of their lives, and so can you. Remember, caring people make a difference. Alisa Plymale Advance To the editor; I have read with interest the various letters in the past few editions, dealing with tlie issue of one high school vs. two high schools for our county. Please allow me to put my ideas on record wilh your newspaper and it’s readers. First, il would be ideal if Davie Coiiniy could afford two schools; however, 1 question whether this is llnancially possible, especially if we wish lo continue to offer the lype of quality education lo our students they are now teceiving. There is a number of subjects offered at Davie High School (electives) that must be paid for outside o f the suite funds Ihe county receives. This would have to be duplicated with county funds, thereby doubling Ihe county cost, i.e., taxes from residents. Next, it would cost an estimated S20 million lo build a new school in the eastern end of the county. This wouUI have to come from a bond issue and repaid from tax increases imposed on residents. I fear lhal for ihe county lo have a vole for a bond issue this size would create an eastAvest issue that it would take years lo overcome. Whether this was a success or failure, ihere would be a loser. I can just hear it now from the people in the western end of the county. "W ell, the people who have moved in the eastern end of the counly came knowing thal lliere was one Itigli school and evidently it was not a big issue or al least not big enough to stop them from coming." The argument from the easiern end would be ihal o f disiance is loo far to travel. So, whal is the answer? There are really no good answers: however, only two possible answers come to mind. First, 1 think it would be possible to back the ninth grade back out of our high school and to the two middle schools. This would probably require some building, but none lo the e.xteiil o f the cosi of a new high school. W iih additional buildings at North Davie, this could be planned lo eventually become a senior high school. This would offer relief for the time being, maybe 10-12 years. It could be answered by looking at the number o f ninth graders and comparing this enrollment lo the upcoming kindergarten enrollment. The difference would be an answer to how much our growth would be during this lime frame. Next, we should ask our local representative to initiate a bill in the legislature allow ing for "developer impact fees" either countywide or in the fastest growing areas. This would generate funds from those developers passed on to those moving in lhal could be dedicated lo future growth of our school .system. This letter is not meant to be a "gulf building" instrument between the iwo areas (easlVwesU, but only a potential warning as to whal miglu be. 1 cun hear it now from the taxpayers who w ill be affected by the new school. "M y taxes are already high enough." “ I can't pay any more lhan I'm already paying." "I'm now paying t; my taxes Sell It “ Heather Alhnan Keese, speed ing 57 in a 40 reduced to 45 In a 40, sentenced to SIO and cost. - Enrique Perez R ui/, failure to stop for stop sign or flashing red light reduced to improper equip ment. sentenced to cost. - Jan Sanders, simple w t)rihless check, dismissed per civil seiile- ment. - Seth Edwin Seaford. driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; ex ceeding a safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Holly SUuping. simple w onh- less check, dism issed per civ il settlement. - Jennifer P Smith, four counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Robby S m ilh. ihreaiening phone call, disп1is^ed for failure of prosecuiing W'itnes.i to appear. -A p ril Slone, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seille- ment. - Chester Studevent. sim ple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Nakiesha L. Wagner, resisting pubVic olTicer, sentenced to ."^O days suspended six months, supervised probation. 24 hours community scr vice and cost. - Candace G. Wolverton. speed ing 102 in a 70. dismissed per plea; rcckless driving to endanger re duced to careless and reckless d riv ing. sentenced to S 102 and cost. - Kayelynne L. W yatt, simple \s orthless clieck. dismissed per civil settlement. Failed To Appear - Joseph Nicholas Allen, D W I. driving while license revoked. -Jeffrey Beaver, simple w orth less check. - Ricky Lee Nunley, two counts driving w hile license revoked, pos sessing or displaying an altered, cancelled or revoked registration, possessing or displaying an altered, fictitious or revoked d riv e r’s li ccnsc. no iiabiVity insurance, failure lo register vehicle, possession up to one half ounce marijuana, failure to apply for new title. - Anita Ram irez, eight counts simple worthless check. - Betty Rubon Rives, sim ple worthless chcck. - Tommy Vaughn, speeding 84 in a 70. driving while license re voked. open container after con suming alcohol. -A n d re R. W illiam son, driving while license revoked, speeding 91 in a 70. in the Enterprise Rccord | Classifieds j Call 751-2120 ' A F F O R D A B L E I H E A LT H IN S U R A N C E * E D D IE S P A R K S 3 3 & 7 6 5 - 4 4 6 1 •UndcovrittMi by The MEOA Ufa and HeaWi Insuranc« Co, v p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DON’T IMISS D a v ie J e w e l e r s B IG V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y S a l e ! Next ll» Uul-Mnrt in MiKkv>ilti’ США GRILL — The Best OrioUcil Ciiisiiic i)i Tbu»» — I—< $ 2 П З >— I I Lg. G eneral C hickcn i o r Lg. Sc.sanic C hickcn * o r Lg. Scallion C hickcn | lYour $ C 9 9 ‘Г ’Ч |Choice W r < m ^ n r '^ é ! I S S > n I Buy 2 LUNCH I I Buy 2 DIIVNERI I Specials... I I Specials... I I GET 1 FREE I I GET 1 FREE I I ¡.Smcii | | (Scurii ЛпуМжс) | 111' J,4, ^Jj 1^^ Jfli .’Я. .’00,* 10-13 Y iiilk iiiu illi; Kii., iMocksin'ilc (llVi/-,Miiri Slwppiiii’ Cerna) ^ к à . (336) 7514227 Eat-In or Carry-Out I F e b r u a r y p B A R G A IN O f th e М 0 1 Ш <> y k u Z i/a S u A , Н е ф Is J u s t A ro u n d T h « C o n i« r. " 7 1 ',:ч< ii\l.:i 1 .OF THE MONTH OF ГНС MONTH 3570 Clemmons Rd (H w y 158) • Clemmons 766-8911 Л, 't,44 H< I ■> I i-nh-'Hi» Mon Fr. lU / Sal Ю b "I riftnllv hiiiih lfd^f'uhU- ( 4ni\nll(iiit\" Ni» 1.»П1Ц I.UH's Jim H odges Your Davie Counly Representative & Resident FREE E R IC S S O N F L IP P H O N E W IT H P U R C H A S E O F A X c i n q u l a f ^ W IRELISS R A T E P L A N 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 P u b lic R e c o r d s A r r e s ts The Davie Sheriffs Departmenl müde the following arresis. - Gary Lewis Dulin, 49. o f W al nut Cove was arrested Jan. 3 for D W I. driving w ilh license revoked, and driving left o f center. Trial dale: M arch 15. - Emmanuel Albert Lemus, 17, o f 189 Nancy Easter Lane. .Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 25 for misde- M a r r ia g e s meanor larceny. Trial date: Feb. 7. - Eli/abeth Rhea Beauchamp, 18, o f W inMon-Salcm was arrested Jan. 27 for possession of schedule V I and disorderly conduct. Trial dale: March 7. - Gina iMarie Helm s, 19. of 123 Friendship Court, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 28 for no operator's license. Trial dale: .March 15. - Allen Wayne Evans, 5 0 ,o fll8 Patricia's W ay, Mocksvillc was ar rested Jan. 28 for harassing phone calls and domcs'ic crim inal tres passing. Trial dale: Feb. 22. - Joshua Lance Collet!, 18, of 167 Dogw ood Lane. .Mocksville w as arrested Jan. 3Ü for domestic assault on a female. Trial dale: March 14. - Jetomy Elmo G riffin. 30. of 116 R. Shore Drive, Mocksvillc'.v as arrested Jan. 30 for failure lo :ip- pear. Trial dale: Feb. 7. -A n to in e Eugene Melton, IS, of 190Creekside Drive,.Mockssille was arrested Jan. 31 for disorderly conducl, and assauh (m a school employee. Trial dale: Feb. 21. -C u rtis Ray Cales, 51. of 155 C lajbon Drise, ,MocksvilIe was ar- rcMeil Ian. 3 1 for failute lo appear. Trial dale: 1-eb. IS. - Kandy W illie Turner, 34, of Slalesville was arrested I'eb. I for driving with license revoked and driving W hile consuming. Trial dale: .March 15. - Donnie Lee .Sellers. 43, ol 3 15 M onuieu Drive, .M ocks\ilIe \\:is arrested I'eb, 1 for noncompliance and failure lo appear. Trial dale: Feb. 14 & 19. - Rand:dl Dean Johnson, 42. ol 1977 Liberiy Church Road. M ocks ville was arreslcd Feb. 2 for child suppori. Trial dale: Feb. 19. - Christopher Deshaun Peoples. 22. of 115 W hilney Road. M ocks ville was arieslcd Feb. 3 for failure 10 appear. Trial dale: March 7. The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register o f Deeds. - Raymond Joseph Fulford. 75. o f 1553 Underpass Road, and Su san Lureen Humphrey. 45, of 1565 Underpass Road. Advance. - Robert N oel Fernandez. 38, and Margaret Stroud O 'N eal. 27. of 256 Deadmon Road. .Mocksville. - Bernardo .Maya, 21. and Jen nifer Rose Avalos, 25, of Houston. Te.xas. - Scolt Ashley Newsom e. 37. and Lisa Jane Holslen, 35. ot 130 Pepperstone Drive, Mocksvillc. - James Gregory Hudson. 23. of 164 H o llo w H ill C ourt and LaShaunda Nicole Collins. 22, of 485 Bo.swood C hurch R oad, Mocksville. • Dennis Lee Deason, 20, of Pageland. S.C. and Eli/abelh Carol G la/e, 17, of .Monroe, • Wesley Ryan Saunders, 24, of 159 Rivervievv Townhouse Drive. Advance and Lori M elissa W ohlford. 25. of Lewisville. - Devler Lemark Hamilton. 26. o f Le.xinglon and .Menika Sasha Balkaran. 18. of Winsion-Salem. - John Anthony Neely Jr.. 26. and Lakeisha .Michol Tenor. 20. of 101 Norlhridge Courl. .Mocksville. - Eric Romero Arellano, 20, and Anna Veronica E n rii|ue/, 18, of Clemmons. - Ronald Reagan Crawford, 46, and .Maneka Silsila Balkaran, 19, of Winsion-Siilcjn. - Jamey Lee Crolls. 27, of 245 Knoll Cresi Road, and V irginia Lynelle Leonard, 24, of 247 Knoll Cresi Koad, Mocksville. - Pablo.Melchor Vences, 44, anil M aria Samos Uorja, 36, of Salis bury. -W illard Preslon Collier, 75, of Clem m ons and Нему .M inor W illiam son. 69, of 163 Riverview n>Drive, Advance. - Gary Lamonle Campbell, 32, of 12(1 c'hunn Lane, and LaVonya Yvelle Gaither, 29, of 1000 Hardi son St. Apt. 29, Mocksville, -Tinnny Jay Keaion Jr., 26, and Molly Dawn Hools, 22, o f Yadkin- ville! L a n d T r a n s fe r s The follow ing land transfers were filed with the Davie Register o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, deed stamps pur chased, S2 represenling S I,ООО. - B illy Joe Sams and Patiie Jean Trivetlc Sams lo John R. Hutton and K im berly C, Hutlon, 5.41 acres. $60. - James D avid G arw ood and Carolyn M . Garwood to Doroihy D. Daiii.s, 5 acres, Jerusalem, $46. - R obert E arl C u lh re ll and Cynlhia B. Culhrell to Vinson Lee Davis and Tanya Cherie Davis. .6 acre, M ocksville. S240. - The Cana Group to The Ward Group, 3 lots, Clarksville, S I20. - Lola L u c ille H ellard and Johnnie Hellard to Yoman Smilh, 1.93 acres, M ocksville, S31. - David S. M allard to Daniel Q uesinberry and Janice Quesinberry, I Iraci, Shady Grove. - Patricia C. Spillman lo John A. Spillman as trustee of John A. Spill man R evocable Trust, 6 tracts, .Mocksville. - Bermuda Village to Bermuda Run. road easements. Farmington. - W illiam A . Burnelle lo Ber m uda R un. road easem ents. Farmington. - Phelps ano Felts lo Frank Earnhardt and Sue Earnhardt, I loi, Jerusalem, S60. - Dessie J. Vogler, Robert E. W hitaker and Sonya J. W hitaker, Sylvia J. Polls, Henry R. Johnson Jr. and Belinda S. Johnson, Frank Payne and Nancy J. Payne lo Dessie Lassie Johnson, I lol, Farminglon. - Dessie Lassie Johnson lo Jen nifer U. Smilh, I lol, Farminglon, S48. - Jack Corriher. David C o/arl. W'illiam E. Bowers. Rev.Charles .M. Turner Jr., John Cottle, W illiam C. H illm an , Priscilla .McCullough. D onald G . B ow les. Jeffrey A. W yke, Eugene Best, Frank Payne and Sidniee Suggs, trustees of Firsl U n ite d .M elhodist C hurch olo Phyllis S. Poller, 25,054 square feel. M ocksville, S36. - G ray A . Polls and Belly W. Polls to The Cana Group, 3.95 acres. - The Cana Group to Sammy L. Sm ilh and Diane H. Sm ilh, 3.95 acres, S80. - Kenneth Prewiii Duncan and Joy Rogers Duncan loTodd Daniel Rumple and Michelle Voss Rumple, 1.91 actes, I'.irminglon, S50. - I’.iid K. Ke^sa and Sharon D. Ressa 10 Eric Drown Construclion. 1 hn. Calah.iln. S16. - Piedmont Deck Inslallalions lhalf imcrcst) li> Kichard L. Boslick. .44 acre, .Mocksville. - Richard L. llosiick and N’aleric E. Boslick (half imcresil lo Picd- mom Deck liMallalions. .76 acie. Mocksville. - Shirley C. Uiirron, Nancy T. Tuiierow, Peggy T. Evans. Norman C. Forresl, John E. Seaford, W ill- iam M . Seaford. Doris C. W illiam s, Louise C. Tuilcrow and Carolyn L. Lyerly. officers and Iruslees of Cen ler Connnunity Development Asso ciation lo Cenler Cornnninity De velopm ent Association, 4 tracts, Calahain. - T e rry A , and Pam ela R. Urackcn to Jonathan L. and Judy R. Fami, 2.46 acres, Calahain, S I64, - Belly Sue Sm ilh lo Grace S. Forrest, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - B elly Sue Sm ilh lo Benjamin Jacob Sm ilh, I iracl, Clarksville. H iü h w a v P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N,C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Deer H it On U.S. 158 James Waller Roser Jr. of 379 Montview Drive. Mocksvillc was driving a 1999 Ford vehicle west on 158 when it struck a deer crossing the roadway Jan. 28. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported thc accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 7:20 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Collision A t Davie High School No charges were filed afler two cars collided Jan. 28 . Taylor Allen Kinder of 132 Kinder Lane, Mocksville was backing froma space in the Davie High parking lot. Also backing from another .space was a 1994 Ford driven by Kristina Marie Smith o f 187 Sonora Drive. Ad vance. The drivers did not see each other and their cars col lided. Trooper T.D. Shaw reporicd Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 3:10 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Near Pino Road A David.son counly woman was chargcd wiih failure to yield after the vehicle she was driving S h e r iff s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re ported to thc Davie Sheriffs Depi. - On Jan. 28 Shari Sluder re ported the window of a vehicle was damaged at a location near Keepa W ay, Mocksvillc. - Craven Oakley reported speak ers were removed from a vehicle at a residence on U.S. 601 South, M ocksvillc on Jan. 29. - On Jan. 30 Wanda Shaffner. assist.int principal at N . D avie M iddle School, reported disorderly conduct at Ihc school, - Sandra Cline reported a w in dow screen was damaged at a resi dence on Redland Road. Advance on Jan, 30, - On Jan. 3 1 Alexander Splitl of F ir e s Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls; Jan. 28: Advance. 3:29 p.m.. Peoples Creek Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulitt assisted. Jan. 29: Sm ilh Grove, 7:43 a.m.. N .C . 801 South, automobile acci dent; Fork, 2:58 p.m ., 'Yadkin Col lege Road, assist with outbuilding fire; Cenler, 7: lOp.m ,, U,S. 64 West, automobile accidcnt. Jan. 30: W illiam R. Davie. 12:59 p.m ., Angell Road, woods fire; Sheffield-Calahalnassisted; Jerusa lem . 1:59 p.m ., G lenview Lane, grass fire; Cooleemee assisted. Feb. 1: Smith Grove. 5:23 p.m., U.S, 158, grass fire. Feb. 2: Farmington. 1:35 p.m.. M cKnight Road, grass fire; M ocks ville. 2:26 p.m .. Green Street, fire alarm ; Center assisted. Feb. 3: Smith Grove, 3:36 p.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, chimney fire : C orn atzer-D u lin assisted; Cooleemee, 6:20 p.m., Nolley Road, dryer fire; Jerusalem assisted; Cooleem ee, 8:21 p.m .. M arginal Street, washing machine fire; Jerusa lem assisted; Smith Grove, 10:45 p,tn,. Howardtown Circle, automo bile accident. Friendly Cenler Grocery reported a glass door W'as damaged and ciga- relles were removed from ihe busi ness. - Tim othy W hite reported a ve hicle was damaged at a home on Franklin Lane. M ocksville on Jan. 31. - On Feb. I Laura Lackey re ported tires were damaged on a ve hicle at a home on Hampton Road, M ocksville. - Gerald Moon of G & W Corner Sioie reported counterfeit money was used at ihe convenience store on Feb. 1. - On Feb. 1 Martha .SlcCarthy o f Jockey International reported missing metchandise at the busi ness. - Jam es S p rin kle reported money was removed from a resi dence on Hosbon Drive. .Mocks ville on Feb. 2. - On Feb. 2 Bruce Gholson re ported trespassing and damage lo property at a location near Camelia Lane. .Mocksville. collided wilh another Jan. 31. Amie Lee Smith of Lexing ton was driving her 2001 Saturn across N.C. 801 from Pino Road when it collided with a 1989 Mazda driven by Daniel Kent Bartlett of Yadkinville that was traveling soulheaston 801. Smith staled her vision niiiy have been obstrucied by a mowing sign. Trooper T.D, Shaw reported the acciilent occurred al approxi- maloly 11 a.m. and there were no injuries. Car Hits Deer In Davie County Jimmy O lin Lookabill of Woodleaf was driving his 1990 Ponti;ic vehicle east on Jericho Church Road when il hit a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5 a.m. CurOvcrturnsOnHowurdtuwa A Davie man was charged wilh exceeding safe speed and restriction violation after thc ve- hicle he was driving wrecked Feb. 3. Anlhony Sieven .VlcBrayerof 149 Baltimore Rd;u1. Advance was driving his 1990 Acura ve hicle north on Howardtown Road. McBrayer was traveling loo fast for a curve when it ran off the right shoulder, than ran off thc left shoulder and over turned. Trooper A. A. J ustice reporicd Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 9:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Deer Struck In Davie County Lori Jo York of 494 Bethel Church Road. Mocksville was driving her 2002 Honda vehicle south on Ben Anderson Road when il struck a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:30 a.m. and ihe driver was nol injured. Tony W illiam s S u re ty B ondsm an 336-751-9588 Fax; 336-751-9582 Toll Free; 1-866-274-5967 Piedmont Bonding Services 24-7 "U n lim ite d B a il B o n d s " R eferral Service available to a ll Fam ilies In crisis Mocksville, NC 27028 SI All Diamonds on Sale 30-50% OFF a t D a v i e J e w e l k r s Ne« Id \Nal-Mart in M(Kksullc M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Departmenl. - The larcenyof money and per sonal items from a vehicle on Q ual ity Drive was reported Jan. 29. - A trespasser was reported Jan. 30 at a business on Uailey Sireel. • A trespasser was reported Feb. I at a residence on .Mountview Drive. - Lights were broken on a build ing o ff Wilkesboro Street, it was repotted Feb. J. Arrests - .Mark D. Bailes. 30, of Sunset Apartments Apt. 45. was charged Jan. 31 w ith simple assault. Trial date: Feb. 14. - Rocky Lee Dewalt, 21, of 143 Bailey St., was charged Jan. 31 wilh second-degiee trespassing. Trial dale: Feb. 7. - Jennifer Agrcslo, 17, of 748 N. M ain Si., was charged Jan. 31 wiih simple assaull on a governmenl of fice and disorderly conducl in a public building. Trial date: Feb. 21. ! W W W . enterprise-record .com I f you have a home yo u are tryin g to sell, please contact; Yoiw. H ow etouiH P r u d e n t ia lСз'о:пз^ Rejity Yuii Know Vs... HV A'hmh' Hvat Кише Л’агта tVaii Рвг.(а36)?17-«74 Bus. (336) 748-2074 We w o u ld b e h a p p y to d o “A F R E E M A R K E T IN G A N A L Y S IS " M A R X Sidurig M o c k s v ille , N C • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 7 7 1 SPKC IALV/AN U IN : S U liiifi • WirulmvH • C W u m U - l'ut' • ( iu /h - is lla n iw t x x j F ltM irs • ( it- iu - r u l l{ i‘i> u irs - FR EE ESTIM A TES - Mark H en d rick s /O w n e r (15 Yrs. Expenence) F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 , O O O J M IL E L I M I T E D P O W E R J R A j N W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N E W C I ^ S L E R S 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 M 8,988 •« «lioe 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r T o w n I & C o u n tr y L X i «26,988 ^J n M w 2 0 0 2 J e e p G ra n d C h e r o k e e L a re d o 2 0 0 2 J e e p L ib e r t y S p o r t 4 x 4 «22,988 «18,988 • 0.0% AMI ter«-*0.0% AMI1oraOmo. • 4.7 magnum V6, 5«ipe»d HD monual transmiision. air conditioning, ciotn I 40/20/40 oplit Dench seat. 4 wneal disc rsar anti-lock brakaa. shift on tho flytrantfar case. 17" steel sport whesls. AM/FM cassette w/CD changer con* trols, chrome rear step bumper with 4 pin trailer wiring connector. 3.3 V6, dual power sliding doors, power liftgate. quid seating, rront and rear 3 ;on* cf mote control, AM/FM cossetle. CO. power seot. power windows, powrr door locks, aluminum wheels, roof rack, steering wheel radio contmls. 4.0 litre 6 cylinder, automatic, keyloas entry, power windows, powor scat, power door locks, tilt, cruise, sunscreen glass, roof rack, oiummum wheels, overhead console w/tnp computer. 4*whoel onli*lock disc brokes. S opood. oir conait'oninQ, AM/FW CO. command troc 4*4 syatom, 16x7 atyiod stoul whoole, Joop 1543 auaponalon,7 poasongor sonting. front buckets with consolo. HO...HO...GO IN THE SKO№ F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M I L E L I M I T E D P O W E R T R A I N W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N E W C H R Y S L E R S I prlcaa 4 paymtnt« plus tu. t*e A t»*s n «pprefvd cr»dlt. PrlCM r«tl«cl r*b«t*. 751-59481-8&8.4вО-37В11в7 Depot Mochavlll*. NC D e m o l i t i o n T i m e Central Davie was torn down last week, taking away the classrooms attended by generations of Davie _________ e newer parts of tlie facility are still being used by Davie County Schools. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Commissioners Discuss School Bond Options Sm■ L*II..« I.C ontinucil From Page 1 ■slate average for building costs. Commissioners talked brielly about how much they think ihe county could afl'ord in a school bond. The number tossed about was in the neighborhood of S20 m il lion. There was a consensus lhal the counly couldn’t alTord a S50 million bond. "I do nol think we can support a S45 million bond." While said. Commissioners agreed that they could olier continued input lo the task force through iheir task force representative, and comnumicate with thc tusk force regarding ihe bond parameters. “ We should give ihe task force our perspective on lhal before the task force gels lo the final planning stages," said Chair Dan Barren. The board agreed lhal com municating through Iheir repre- senlalive was the best way to share information, wiihout in fringing on their process. Commissioners discussed the possibility of a third middle school and the overcrowding al Ju d g e Tells Couple To Grow Up The judge told a couple they need to grow up following iheir testiinony in Davie D islricl Courl Jan. 31. Judge M artin J. Gottholm found Herman Lee West not guilty o f assaulting his wife dur- ing a domestic dispute in No vember. Cynlhia West said she had altempled to drop ihe charge of assaull on a female againsl her husband and had been com pelled to testify. Her husband shoved her. pushed her down and remained on her back holding her down for a couple minutes before re leasing her after they got inti' an argument aboul a cellular phone. Their O-year-old daughter called 911 during the altercation, she Davie Man Ordered To Pay $65,000 In Back Income Tax A Davie man was ordered lo pay nearly S65.000 in restitution to the N.C. Department of Rev enue after pleading guilty to fail ing to file and pay income tax for 10 years. The amount owed by Leon F. Pcnninscr. who failed to pay taxes 1989-1999 and failed lo file a return in 2000, was deter mined by an auditor and may be corrected if information is pro vided by the defendant, but he has not responded since con tacted by the revenue depart ment except to say that he thought the figures were incor rect and that he could not pay, according lo Am y Ring o f the N.C. Department of Revenue. Penninger lacks the experi ence and knowledge about how to prepare these returns and w ill probably nol owe such an amount, most o f which is pen alty and interest, if he submits amended returns, said his attor ney Michael Parker. He works hard as a plumber, providing for his disabled wife, a daughter and grandchildren. He ignored this because it was , such an overwhelming figure. hoping the problem would sim ply go away, Parker explained. Even though Penninger is probably hard-working and hon est, society would fall apart if everyone subscribed to his phi losophy on paying la.xes, said Judge Martin J. Gottholm. He .sentenced Penninger to ‘JO days in ja il but suspended the sentence 5 years, ordering him to pay restitution and court costs. lold ihc judge. The defendant admilled he had grabbed his wile's wrists and allempled lo wrestle bis phone aw:iy from her afler she grabbed il from his pockel bul denied pushing her. He said she had consumed a couple beers aiul Hew inlo a rage when he refused lo tell her who had called him I'n his telephone. Afler announcing his verdict, Gottholm suggested the Wests grow up and stop exposing their daughter lo such behavior. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - 7 Alcohol Petition Gaining Momentum C onthiiii'il From 1’пце 1 it's for Ihe right to vote yes or no. and it’s thc people's decision." If enough signatures are not acquired to get the referendum, those in favor of alcohol sales w ill have lo wait another two years before they can petition the issue again. Л task force leading the cause is called “ Making A Difference". It's headed by ihree chamber members, Ray Everest, Jim McBride, and Minor Steele. According to Steele, the rally for signatures is going fairly well. He thinks there are many in the county who fear a change anti many more who think that by signing the pelilion they are casi- ing a yes or no vote. That is not the case. By signing the petition residents are only allowing Ihem- selves Ihe opportunity to make a choice. “ We need lo give a choice lo ihe people," Steele said. “ Once you have that choice you can say yes or no." Steele says his con cern is nol if people vote yes or no to the sale o f alcohol. He thinks the subject needs to be ad dressed by the town, dealt with, and Ihen “ pul behind us". the high school. W hile said that the least ap pealing solution the task force is looking at was building a new "mega school" because it rai.sed the question of what would be done wilh the old high school. Another possibility he men tioned was an eastern Davie sat ellite campus, like those seen in the cominuniiy college system. Commissioners are waiting for a final report from the task force, expected to he complete Ihis spring. D IA M O N D & y C O L D G ALLERY V A L E N T I N E ’ S S A L E N o w I n P r o } » r c s s Ni \l III \Nal-\l;irl III B e n F r a t i K l i n W W W . enterprise-recoj .com w / / v r ^ s r ì m c s 5 й ^ C rafts. D isco ver L ife 's L ittle Pleasures PUZZLES S a t . F e b . 9 2 - 5 p m " « J ! » G U M B O F E S T F o a tu rln g N C 's C o ld M A dai w in n in g C h a rd o n n a y & C h o f A la x fro m th a Z a va ly H o u s a C a ju n G u m b o A d m is s io n SIO .O O pp R s s e rv a tio n s 3 3 6 -9 3 8 -3 1 0 0 Located on M. 158 between Rt 801 and Farmington Rd. 1 ; F O R H I M ^ 1 H o u r M a s s a g e F a c ia l B u f f ^ . ^ P a r a f f i n H a n d T r e a t m e n t ^ *noo B e l l a M i a S k in C a r e In te r s e c tio n o f H w y s . S O I & 1 5 8 • (B e liin c l C itg o ) A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 9 9 8 - 1 6 4 5 License #2585, H I29, Ii238, M 1543-1 Valentine G ift Certificates of Relaxation F O R H E R E u r o p e a n F a c ia l W it h a P e d i S p la s h i / 2 H o u r M a s s a g enoo C e n t e • Stwv/ces provided in separate rooms u p e r Fram e S p e c ia l 2 5 'o f f M mouMIngê £ü êtom F n m in g e t Нш b ê ê tA • Scn /iv.ï SiiUI ImlivitI luilly or ill l’(icl<ii¿c.s B e n F r a n k l i n m s Y a d k in v ille H fl M o c k s v ille , N C r . i’“. , 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 4 8 8 ‘ 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 P r e s i d e n t V i s i t s N o r t h C a r o l i n a : D a v i e R e s i d e n t s A r e T l i e r e Continued From Page 1 up taking up too much space. But some from Davie who were unable to get in to hear (he president’s speech lhal day had Ihcir own ihoughls. Davie Couniy altomey Grady iMcClamrock and his wife Calhy arrived al the coliseum around 12:30 last Wednesday afternoon lo lake iheir place in line among Ihc others. According lo Calhy, they wailed approximately three and a halfhours and only moved maybe 50 feet forward in line. When the president’s motorcade arrived they were lold to move back even further to allow for ihc fencing. Once ihey assumed their place in line they found themselves about 30 feel from Ihe entrance. But shortly afler, Ihc doors were closed and iheir chancc to get inside was gone. Dislrici Court Judge Jimmy Myers also missed ihe chancc lo get in. Myers arrived around a lillle afler 1 p.m. He said the traf fic jam was unbelievable and there was only one police officer directing traffic. Myers and his auni conlinued began Iheir wail bul gave up around 3:15 when Ihey heard the presidcnl had be gun giving his spcech inside the coliseum. Myers said he has seen every U.S. president since Nixon and has never had any trouble before. "I really think Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker shows his autographed ticket from President George W. Bush. they gave oul more lickels than available places lo sii.” Myers said 9.400 printed lickels were given out by the W hile House. "I would love to be able to lalk 10 Ihe person in the While House who was responsible," said Myers, "I’ll never forgel ihedis- appoinied faces of ihe children." But nol everyone was lefl feeling disappoinied lhal day. Davie County Clerkof Supe rior Court Ken Bogcr did gel in lo see ihe president. Bogcr, his wife Sharon, Rob and Teresa Raisbcck, and Nancy Tullerow weni as a group. Ac cording lo Bogcr, ihcy spent aboul IWO and a halfhours wail ing in line. They did not sec the arrival of Ihc niolorcadc because they were already inside the coli seum. Once inside, Boger said ihey only wailed ISminuiesor so be fore the presideni enlcred. Boger said Ihis was Ihc firsi lime he's seen a seated president in per son. “ Il’s an exciting event." Boger said the limes Presi- Pvilyson H. Sawtelle, CPA^ Tax Return Preparation & Consulting I Electronic Filing QuickBooks® Professional Advisor Walk-Ins Welcome Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed 9:00-5:00 TIuirs, Fri 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Localed at 130 NC liw y 801 South (Intcrstcllon of Hwy 158 & Hwy 801 - llcsldc First Union Hank)I UI Ш HWJ o\Jl • |>VMUC n r s i u n iu n D lin K ) ■ * PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 * I EMAIL sawtellc@yadtcl.net I (Clip ad for 10% discount on inJiviJual lax rtturn prrparaltoii Sot valid with any other off(r-<iyim4li5l02i <! ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 (ttHusqvama__ CHAINSAWS starting at * 1 9 9 « ц k ч £ k i^ The Ultimate Valentine’s Gift For \ ^ the Guy Who Has Everything! ^ P o o r m a n ' s S u p p e r P in t o b e a n s , c a b b a g e , p o ta to e s , s la w , h o m e m a d e b is c u it s , h a m b is c u it s , c o r n b r e a d , d e s s e r ts , a n d h o td o g s . Hardison United Methodist Church 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville T h u r s d a y , F e l m i a r y 7 , 2 0 0 2 __________f r o m 5 ; 3 0 - 7 p m __________ D a v ie H ig h C h o r u s E n s e m b le w i l l p e r f o r m 6 - 6 :3 0 p m ' D o n a tio n s A p p re c ia te d On Bended Knee wi!! be in concert Sunday at Forlt Baptist Church beginning at 6:30 p.m. Forli Baptist Church is located at 3140 US Hwy. 64 E. dent Bush addressed the issue of bringing the'terrorists to juslice was when he spoke most emo- lionally. "Thai seemed to bring the house down. He seemed de termined 10 bring ihe icrrorisl is sue 10 a close." "I Ihink everybody thal was there and got in felt lucky. Bul we did feel sorr>' for those who didn’t get in. "For those of us thal got in il was a great day, and a sad day for ihosewho didn'l." And a great day il was for Davie Sheriff Allen Whiiaker. Not only was he able lo see the president give his speech, he was able lo get the presidenl’s sig nature. Whiiaker. his wile Lcllie, and three others from the Sheriff’s Departnient, Sgl. Tom Grubb, Cpl. Terry Myers, and Deputy Darren Ireland arrived at the coliseum around 12:30 p.m. Ac cording 10 Whitaker, they wailed in line aboul an hour and a half before being seated about 10 rows back from where the presi dent spoke. They sat in a special section for law enforcernenl of ficers. "Il was exciting being Ihere. Il was the firsl president I’ve ever seen," said Whitaker. Whitaker praised the security, saying il was lop nolch. Bul he pointed oul the fact there were several hundred seal.s behind Ihc stage thal were unable lo be used. That set-up along with the timc-coRsuining security mea sures may have been a factor in some ticket holders nol getting in. Whiiaker said the prcsidenl’s speech echoed thoughts from his State of the Union address given the nighl before. Whiiaker was particularly interested on the president’s thoughts on home land security and said that things in Davie are different since ihe Sept. 11 attacks. "We arc more aware of our surroundings." • After the president concluded his speech W hitaker walked dow n to the security railing hop ing lo shake the president’s hand. Bul Whiiaker was able lo hand Presidcnl Bush his ticket and gel an autograph. Whitaker said Ihc president only gave one more autograph after his. "I have a keepsake," he said, "1 was proud to get il. Il was an honor 10 have received one." DON’T MISS D a v ie J e w e l e r s B IG V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y S a le ! NrM III W .il M .irl Ml M iH k'.M lli You don't have to pay more ¿Q get the very best. Just compare and you'll see. Whether you’re buying groceries, replacing a water-healer or planning a wedding, you should always know that you are getting the best product and set^ice al the best price. When planning a funeral, wc encourage families to compare products aind services. It’s important to look at all costs because some funeral homes charge more for their services, while others charge more for their caskets. In order to do a fair comparison, you need to look at the bottom line. Stop by anytime and visit with our staff, we will provide you with an exact cost. Winston Salem Kemersviile Rural Hall Clemmons-Advance HAYWORJH-MILLER. FLINEKAL I lOME ^ I I X E C A U T M o » I zT ~ o A G I W T Ih£EhM££ia££.!lflw ojTers SmartPav Prepaid Wirele.ss! ♦EASY A C TIV A TIO N *NO DEPOSIT *N0 C R E D IT C H E C K Prepaid wireless Toll-Free Calling Area *NO C O N TR A C T Prepay Rates - 3S«/min., including toll, taxes and roaming in ALLTEL networks.* D H IM — C «r 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 1 2 1 D e p o t S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 M o n . - F r i. 8 :3 0 a m -5 p m S a t. 9 a m -1 2 n o o n •Н«Чи11М t on« MW «5.0 0 KtiviU on In and a mioiraum puichaM ol Í20.00 ainim« al mo i.m« ol activaiion A $4 00 o«r monih non- uaaga Im la chargad II pnon* la nol uaad al laaal one mmuie per monih, AH«t actwaiion, cu«iom«r may pureha«« a minimum ol $10 00 ЧЛтФ ш т caah o( tiO.OO minimum wilti ■ uadil card. Additional cnaigat apply lonniamalional call» Sea itoig lot datada ШКО oi/r Of smsssf f f iU M O 0 ! / T T O ю е в л а е т и ш m m e s s m ns ититу msr bs soipi Ш М О /м а л а tNClUVINff: o u n m . it ís m m m m m s s M jm AND M UCH МОПШ! РОУ cwíHíNícovaHV 124 NORTH Ш STREET, D O m O W N MOCKSVIUE — Hour«; Mond.v Brturdav lOiQOAM to в;ООРМ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - 9 create a public parking lot at this site off Salisbury Street. E n e r g y U n i t e d P la n s P u b l i c P a r k i n g L o t EnergyUnited w ill create a communily parking facility on a vacanl lot it purchased on Salisbury Sireel in Mocksville. Plans call for a 40-space parking facility by late this year. Parking w ill be available for the Davie Chamber o f Commerce, local residents and EnergyUnited, said Jim m y Brown, EnergyUnited director of facilities. The third o f an acre lol is ad jacent to the Johnson Insurance Building, recently purchased by the chamber of commerce, while will relocate there. "This is an opportunity for EnergyUnited to inoel the need A s s a u l t A t R e s t A r e a R e p o r t e d ; N o E v i d e n c e I s F o u n d By .|ackieScul)oll Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record On Jan. 30 around 11:30 p.m. Davie 911 received a call from a man who claimed he had been robbed al gunpoint at the Inlcr- staie 40 easibound rest area. Authorities responded to the call and found no physical evi dence a crimc had occurred und nothing 10 support Ihc man’s story. According 10 the investigation report, a 45 year old truck driver from Hendersonville had entered the bathroom o f the rest area when a black male approached him and stuck a gun to his back. The male assaulted him. After pushing and kicking him the male took his wallet. According 10 Davie Couniy Sheriff's Dcparlmenl Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps, ihe truck driver said while the dis turbance was happening another man, a white male, emerged from one of the restroom stalls. The black male then grabbed him also and demanded his money. The while male said his wallcl was in his car and both men left to go 10 the parking lot. As Ihe truck driver came out of the bathroom and entered the parking area he said he saw the black male beating the other man. The truck driver said he then went to the phone to call the au- ihorilies. Shortly after, the man who had been beaten approached him and asked if he would help him gel his car started. He lold the truck driver the black male had laken o ff inlo Ihe wooded area near the rest area. The iruck driver said he lold Ihc man to wait w iih him at the phone until the authorities ar rived. The truck driver said the man then got in his car and drove away, although he was severely beaten and bleeding profusely. According Phipps, when au- ihorilies arrived the scene was se cured and others al the rest area at the lime ihe incident w'as re poned were interviewed. How ever, no others at Ihc resi area had seen or heard any of the distur bances reported. A Dcparlmenl of Conreclions bloodhound could find no trace of the black male lhal Ihe truck driver had said had gone inlo Ihe woods. AU leads were exhausted, ac cording 10 Phipps, and Ihc case is inactive until further evidence turns up. for additional parking while be ing supportive of the Chamber of Commerce and Mocksville residents," said R.B. Sloan Jr., chief e.xccuiive officer. "We arc glad that things came together so cverj'one could benent." Between jobs? _ Before you cash in your 40l{k), laiK to me about rolling it over. Tiiking il lump .sum piiymcm on ym ir-ll)l(k) liin could COM you 41) percent dl'ihe iol:il in liixos. Even more if you're iutijecl lo ¡1 penally tii.x beciiuse you're under 59-1/2 years old.* A s k m e how your m oney can continue to grow and com pound on a tax deferred basis. D arryl Bandy, Agent 5248 US Highway 158 Advanco, N C 336-940.2302 STATI FARM IN S U R A N C i^ .slalcfarni.coni'"Stjte Fjfin* • IL'ttЧ (I'f J.lvui rfjriidir/ )0J lÏÏT IW iT T T All Diamonds on Sale 30-50% OFF a t D a v i k J k w k l k u s N i\l III Wsil-Marl In \I«K-ks4 lk- ■ r^ ,/\V IE P l A C iP RESIDENTIAL CARE J l I j D o n ’t B u y j u s t A n y M a t t r e s s - G e t T h e B e a s t. O n e T h a t W ill L a s t Y o u F o r Y e a rs . We Remove Old Box Springs and Mattresses Free! S E A L Y ^ B A C K S A V E R S T E W A R T ^ - —Я HRosturepecíio $ A V E I I Both PC Set PRICE W e S to c k 4 D if f e r e n t M o d e ls o f S e a ly * P o s tu r e p e d le . S t a n d a r d a n d P illo w T o p A ll a r e o n S a le . Twin Set. Full Set Queen Set.. King Set $229.” 1299.” $369.” ..$499." 3PC SET M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e ^ A p p l i a n c e , I n c . S9 Court Square • M ocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 751-Ь81/^ C h u c k C a r t e r D a v ie P lace w o u ld like to sa lu te C h u c k C a r te r as o u r re s id e n t o f th e w e e k . C h u c k has m a d e his h o m e h e re fo r a lm o s t a y e a r n o w . H e says th a t th e h o m e is ru n re a lly g o o d a n d ,“ all th e s ta ff a re n ic e to m e !" E v e ry o n e a t D a v ie Place m a k e s y o u fe e l a t h o m e . C h u c k is fre q u e n tly v is ite d b y h is m o th e r Joyce a n d fa th e r C h a rle s C a rte r! C h u c k w o u ld lik e t o w e lc o m e all o f h is frie n d s a n d fa m ily t o v is it h im a t h is h o m e D a v ie P lace! F o r I n f o r m a t io n O n P la c e m e n t, F o r Y o u r L o v e d O n e s , I n t o D a v ie P la c e C o n t a c t ; B e c k y P o r t e r 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 7 5 Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville 10 - РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 7,2002 Hours: M .- m »8 ; F. & S a t 9 -9 ; 2 6 7 1 LewisvethO em m ons Road, (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 2 0 5 0 Q J a k n ä /г е з & p e d a ¿ $ у д о 9 S h o p B its o f B ra ss F o r A ll Y ou r V a len tin es ^ H earts D esires 25S Ol I \l.l \ M I N I IM -N(,11 IS ora?l upplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 • (336) 751-3418 t e W iirl/u w l K inii room D in iirr/o r2 at Wc.tiern S tvrr Clwcolntps Lale check oul C ontinental Breal-,^ftisl M o c k s v ille , N C 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 7 3 1 0 • 8 0 0 - 8 5 2 - 0 0 3 5 Advance réservations required. Oflor valid Feb. 1-Feb. 28. Doea not Include ta».A at Oflor valid Feb. 1-Feb. 28. Doea not Include tax. A /% A T T E N T IO N S M O K E R S ; ÏÏRHEELTDBfCCO ! B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R E Don't Overlook Our t^noCooUcs, Teas, Jams And l^om For Your Loved One! T O 6 0 % DAILY ON SaSCTW ITEMS FEATVRING: BUY 1 Arnold Bread &Get 1 FR E E ! CQUAL OR tCStCR VAlUt CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPON ßCXCDLI BUYl Bobof Product &Getl FR E E ! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPONOn* Cm«m Pw BUYl Entemann% Product&Getl F R E E ! EQUAL OR LCSSER VALUECLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPON On* CmwM Pw Pwvon. G -Î1 1 S t K iiD i [> .. C li4 iiiiK m ^ • 7 7 8 - 1 1-V4 - U 4 Av4- . IV k K k s v * - - 7 S 1 1 2 8 4 lAwaletl Conienletilfy Acnxvt theSlrcel Cram УШаце ¡nteríorJS: (Hit 266K-I lA'wLsAillc-Clenimmis Rtl. • Cleinmoiis, NC OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sut. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 F o r t h a t S p e c i a l S o m e o n e o n V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y D i a m o n d H e a r t P e n d a n t s 25% OFF ¡4 knrol fiolJ, fivinrously .sprinkled u'i/Ii sparklitit,* jiamonds tells her o f your love in (I .special way. FREE Small Chryslal Heart Box With cacti diamond hoarl pendant purchase. ( 3 [ 0 s t c r ’ s ^ ^ ^ 3 1 c i n c l c r s 171 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2737 H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r A l l Y o u r V a l e n t i n e N e e d s ! H a r r i s T e e t e r T anslaw ood C o m m o m • C te m n io ra • 7 7 8 -1 4 4 S Anim al A rk Veterinary Hospital D O G S , C A T S , B IR D S , R A B B IT S , F E R R E T S , R E P T IL E S F E B R U A R Y IS N A T IO N A L P E T D E N T A L M O N T H C.i// Tod.n fot Appointmt'nt Mitchell L. Spindel, DVM 5919-A James St., Clemmons, NC I Hours: 7:30 am-6 pm Mon.-Frij 9:00 am lo Noon Saturday Drop-Otl Service Available778-2738 The Florist Shop leiain F o r A l l Y o u r V a l e n t i n e N e e d s D ozen R ose A rrangem ents ‘^ 3 9 ^ a n d u p C ash & Carry D ozen R ose B ou qu et $ J g 9 9 w i l h b o n u s c a r d D e s i g n s b y R o b b i n 336-751-1499 Ext. 8 APAciie cAA/DLe 31Э9 US Hwy 64 East • MocksvUle • 998-2393 H a n d - p u u r e d A r o m a t h e r a p y C a n d le s ф л г / а / Q ^^a/{yi/ùie J í^ ia /iÁ Q /oi¿ (9 a z Q/jlom eu/ R e c e i v e a p l u a h T e d d y B e a r o r H e a r t - S h a p e d , l a c e t r i m m e d . P i l l o w w i t h p u r c h a s e o v e r $ 2 5 . F e b r u a r y E v e n t s Balloons by Bill & Dot McLaury February 1-14 Senior Expo February 12 Prom & Bridal Show February 16 & 17 Sunburst Beauty Pageant March 1 at 6 p.m. Community Fun Day March 2 Easter Bunny Arrives March 2 at 10 a.m. SALISBURY MALL 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. W. I ! и ‘Г- S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - IU¡ Tw o In c re d ib le G a m e s Davie Beats 2001 State Champ, Stevens Sets State Record, Davie Scores 113 By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Record The amazing Davie boys, who make Ihe faslbreak look slow, perfomied a basketball minor miracle on Jan. 30, scoring 66 points in Ihe second half to stun High Poinl Andrews 95-90. Then, after pulling o ff a comeback 10 remember against the defending Class 3A slate champions, ihey topped 11 on Feb. 1 in Barium Springs. Fans looked al the scoreboard and couldn’t believe whal they saw - Davie 93, South Iredell 60. And that was with eight min utes left on Ihe clock. The reserves lacked on the final record-setting points, 113-8.*!, as Davie maintained a tight grip on third place in the Central Piedmont Conference (which gets three playoff berths). Score- kceper Tim Sullivan wasn't equipped for either fireworks display. He needed a calculator and a pencil sharpener to keep track of the you-had-lo-be-there- lo-believe-it numbers. In the first game o f last week, Sean Stevens, the little dude wearing No. 12, wrote a new chapter in his remarkable career. One game after becoming the fifth member o f the 1,000-point club, the 5-7 rocket launcher poured in 43 points aiid set or tied two state records. His 12 3-poinlers displaced three play ers who wete tied al 11 (Catlin Pruitt of Manteo in 2002. Anquell McCollum of E.'E. Smith in 1992 and Curtis Pass of Reidsville in 1995). and his 24 3-point attempts tied McCollum. In Ihe process, Stevens won the ballle o f shooting stars. Junior W ill Price staked Andrews to a 43-29 half- time lead but wound up as an after thought with 25 points. ■'Whal made Scan’s points even more impressive is it wa.sn’t like we were way ahead and playing a team lhal just let him shoot," Coach Jim Young said. "We were behind and had to have those points, so that put even more pres sure on him." The War Eagles’ deficit only grew in the second half. They trailed by 18 in the third quarter and by 12 early in the fourth. Then w ith 2:15 lo go, Stevens tied it at 90 on back-to-back 3s. - Photo by James BarringerWar Eagle wrestler Andrew Scott controls his S. Rowan opponent in a match at Davie High. C r u s h in g T h e C P C Davie Wrestling Team Romps To 14tli Title In 17 Years By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record The lap around the Central Piedmont Conference was all seashells and bal loons for Davie’s varsity wrestling leam. The War Eagles beat West Forsyth, Soulh Iredell, R eynolds, N orth Davidson and Soulh Rowan like tied- up goats during Ihe regular season - 335-35 lo be exact - and Saturday’s conference tournament at Davie was more of the same. So Ihe celebration wasn’t too wild when Davie pul 13 wrestlers in Ihe fi nals and came away wilh eight o f the 14 champions. That was about as pre dictable as Sunday following Saturday. For Josh Stanley, Jordon Kahrs, Jacob Gamer, Adam Sain, Matt Wilson, Tyler Black, Patrick Lowery and Adam Barber, Ihe toughest part was restrain ing their yawns. A ll of them went 2-0. “ We look care of business," Coach Buddy Lowery said. "We did what we were suppo.sed lo. We had 12 pins, one decision and one loss in Ihe .second round." The dominance of Ihe eight champs refiecls on their records. Lowery is 29- 0 this year and 141-16 over four years. 15 more wins than anyone else. Stanley is 31-5 this year and 124-35 overall, fourth on Ihe all-tim e list behind Low ery and form er greats Adam Connor (126-23) and Brad Pack (125- 29). Garner is 29-8 this year and 93-49 overall, putting him within range of becoming Ihe eighth member of the lOO-winclub. And then there’s Black at 34-5, Sain al 31 -6, Kahrs al 30-5 and Wilson at 14- 5. Wilson, in fact, has won 10 o f his last 11. Please Sec VVre.stlers - Pane B6 Silin Stanley K iih rs Gurner Biacit F o u r t h W i n I n A R o w P u t s V a r s i t y G i r l s I n F i r s t By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record BARIUM SPRINGS - Once upon a lime, Ihe Davie varsity girls basketball leam was a model o f Inconsistency. It seemed like Ihe War Eagles would look greal one nighl and bad the next. The ro lle r coaster encompassed three straight losses, three straight wins, a loss, a win, two straight losses, two straight wins and then a loss. Fortunately for Coach Carol Cozarl and her blood pressure, Ihe who- knows-who’s-going-io-show-up trend seems to be over. Further evidence came Friday when Ihe visiting War Eagles collected their fourth win in a row, 63-49 over South Iredell. "They had some things to prove lo themselves,” Cozarl said. "Like il .said in the Salisbury Post: ‘Davie’s played good, they should win, bul they haven’t shown up too well on Ihe road.' And we haven’t. We can’t deny lhat. So our challenge tonight was show up and play our game, and that’s what we did. We needed lo play solid. It didn’t matter who we played, we needed to put some back-lo-back wins logelher.” Davie roared to a 41 -19 halllime lead and coasted 55-41 in the first meeting on Jan. 11, and the rematch was a re run. The War Eagles sliced, diced and ground South into 38-15 niincemeal before settling for a - you guessed il - 14-point win. A Sarah W illiams avalanche all bul decidcil the game in the first quarter. PIcusv Sec S. Williams - Pugc B2 Davie Football Staff P icks Up W hitlock After years of waiting and hoping, Barry W hitlock is gelling the chance he’s dreamed of - coaching football on Friday nights instead of Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. W hitlock was never sure this day would come, and that’s why he couldn I stop smiling when - after 13 years of leading the Soulh Davie Middle pro gram - he joined Doug llling’s Davie High staff as a backfield coach on Jan. 17. " I’ve wanted to be an assistant at Davie High for a long lime,” he said. "It’s going lo be like a reunion wilh the kids I’ve coached before, and instead of coaching against the North Davie kids, 1 get lo coach theni as well.” I low intense is W hitlock’s obsession for Davie football? The awesome 119- 41 record and six conference champi onships at South were special moments, yes, but none o f lhat could match the thrill o f Jan. 17. How deep is W hitlock’s affection for Davie football? He pursued the head job at the new Lake Norman High and was among the few candidates granted an interview - bul he would have failed a polygraph. A ll along, he was crossing his fingers and hoping he’d catch a break al Davie. Lake Norman picked someone else, Whitlock gave Bost a call and everything worked oul perfectly. Please See Whitlock - Page B3 He achieved 40-pIus points for the third lime in two years despite a second-quar-; ter goose egg. "It's overwhelming. I’m just soak-; ing in the feeling," he said o f the slate: record and storybook rally. "That was definitely one of the most special w ins! lhal I've been apart of. It’s right up there with lhal Freedom victory (in Ihe 2000 playoffs lo set a .school record at 21 wins). W ilh all the guys contributing and doing what everyone did, il was jusl amazing." ; Pieasc See Incrcdihle - Page B2: Clark Breezes To Swim Title Most athletes would be overjoyed to win a conference championship. It was merely business as usual for senior swimmer Meagan Clark of Davie High. Clark is nationally ranked in the 100 breaststroke, she's aiming for nothing less than a stale championship and thus winning her favorite event al last week’s Central Piedmont Conference meet at South Rowan was a foregone conclu-1 sion more lhan two months ago. "She ran away with it, and she was righting bronchitis and some kind of infeclicn. She was on an antibiotic,” Coach M all Mecham said. “ A 1; 10 was her best lime of the season. She's go ing lo \tovc lo go a \'.08 lo w in vhc stole. Having knee surgery this past summer, she’s jusl now hilling her peak, which is the right lime lo do it." After beating the No. 2 breaststro- ker by four seconds, Clark placed third in Ihe fiercely-conteslcd 200 individual medley lo achieve all-confcrence sta tus in two events. "T hird in our conference, that's probably good for about fifth in the stale," Mecham .said. It was an otherwise frustraling day for Davie's fourth-place girls and last-; place boys. Season-best limes were! written all over Mecham's .scorebook, and a number of War Eagles would have sparkled in most any other conference. The six-team CPC, though, is stocked with state champion-caliber swimmers and instead o f producing a bunch of firsts and seconds, Davie settled for fourths and fifths. "David Stein went a 25.3 in Ihe 50 free, and he finished fifih in the confer-! ence. Thai's a really good tim e," Mecham said. "Danny Stiling's 26.3 in Please See 17 - Page B3 l/Vorth Noting... Drew Veager had 14 points, in cluding four of his team's six points in overtime, as North Davie’s boys prevailed 45-43 over Erwin. Michael Bingham also htul 14. Evan Hall's ID 3-pointers has helped lift South Davie’s boys to 3- I . Davic swimmer Meagan Cl^rk earned all-conference honoi^ iii two events. . ■ , •; Sarah Williams and Dawn Singleton of Davie’s varsity girls combined for 29 points; 14 re bounds and eight assists in.a 63-49 win over South Iredell. Davie's wrestling team produced eight CPC champions - Josh Stanley, Jordon Kahrs, Jacob Garner, Adam Sain, Malt Wilson, lyier Black, Patrick Lowery and Adam Barber. Sean Stevens of Davie’s varsity boys scored 43 points und seta state record with 12 3-pointers iii'a. 95- 90 win over High Point Andrews. Nemai\ja Kreckovic scored 41 iti! just over three quitters of a 113-85 « win over South Iredell. And Dan ' Sullivan has three straight double- • doubles, ' " / ‘;vl В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 The Davie varsity boys basketball team, from left; front row - Brian Hunter, tvlicah Garner, Matt Ivloser, Josh Wallace, Jason Hogue, Donnie Vestal and Sean Stevens; back row - manager C.J. McDaniel, manager Fuzzy Sanders, Chris Stein, Luke Phelps, Vuk Guberinic, Dan Sullivan, Nemanja Kreckovic and Coach Jim Young. Incredible: Records Fall In Two Games Continued Frum Pu)>c U1 Even wilh Stevens delivering 3 1 points in the second half and Nemanja Kreckovic piling up 14 poinls and 13 assists al the point, the player responsible for put ting the finishing touches on the 66-47 second half was center Dan Sullivan, who made i! 93- 90 with 57 seconds left on a three-point play. He stole the en suing inbound pass, clinched it at the line and finished with 22 points and 10 rebounds on 7-of- 10 shooting from the field and 6-of-6 shooting from the line. Sullivan shook his head in disbelief. After shooting 11 of 29 in the first half. Davic shot 24 of 34, including 10 of 18 behind the arc, in the second half. "Coach said al halftime that he's tired of giving us the specch to get us going," Sullivan said. "Wc stood around on offense and defense, like we really didn't want to be out there. Maybe we're just a second-half team." “The whole team was flatter than a freakin’ pancake in the first half," Young .said. "It was nonconference and it would have been very easy to roll over. But they played e.xtrcmely well under pressure." Center Luke I’helps was ef fective o ff the bench with 6 points on 3-5 , and 5 rebounds.. Most Points Ever Unlike baseball or bowling, there's no such thing as a per fect game in basketball. But it doesn't get much belter lhan Davie's performance al South Iredell (6-13, 0-6 CPC). Stevens struck for 23 points in the first half, 33 for the game and wasn't even the most pro lific marksman on the court. Kreckovic dropped in 41. "We switch from time lo time, if you notice." Kreckovic said with a sly grin. "So it’s pretty cool." There were still more than seven minutes left when Kreck- ovic reached 41. He hit 16 of 19 free throws and was only four points shy of Dwayne Grant's single-game rccord from 1977 when Young cleared the bench at the 6:33 mark. "I was aware of that, but the school record isn’t worth the kids losing the rest of the sea son with all that’s ahead of us.” Young said. "What would you rather do? Play the rest of the year or score 46? If records come, they come." D avie’s incredible 3.5- points-a-minute rate was epito mized by Brian Hunter's run ning 3-pointer at the halftime buzzer. Davic (13-4, 4-2) made one turnover on the way to a 62-38 halftime lead. Sullivan had his ninth - and third straight -’ double-double ("He's been un believable." Young said.) less than one minute into the third. The War Eagles shot 66 percent in the middle quarters to make it 93-60. and they had 100 with nearly seven minutes to play. "We couldn’t keep up." South coach Sonny Schofield said. "You can tell Stevens loves the game, and he’s done the things that's necessary to be the best player that he can possibly be. And I look up to people like that. "The conference is good, nol good for us." Davie had to deserve a per- Slevcns Kreckovic feet grade, right? "It was an A, nol an A-plus," Young said. "Nine and a half on a scale to 10. We slill missed too many foul shots (35 of 52). But il was what we can do to people if we play four quarters of in tense defense. I had a (Pennsyl vania) team score 118 twice, a very similar thing where the first leam only played three quarters basically." Power forward Chris Stein had five poinls and eight re bounds, point guard Micah Gar ner had seven assists'and Hunter piled up seven points, five as sists. three steals and three re bounds off the bench. He hit all three of his shots, and Donnie Vestal hit 4-of-4 free throws. Sullivan Young Notes: Stevens is approach ing the state record for 3s at tempted in a season, going Into this week at 95-for-232, a fabu lous 41 percent. ... The War Eagles hosted West Forsyth (17- 3. 5-1) on Feb. 5, they go to South Rowan (10-10, 2-4) on Feb. 8 and they host Reynolds (16-4. 6-0) on Feb. 12. Davic 95, H igh Point A n drews 90 - Sean Stevens 43. Dan S ullivan 22. Nemanja Kreckovic 14. Luke Phelps 6, Chris Stein 4, Brian Hunter 3. Vuk Guberinic 2. Matt Moser I , Davic 113, Soulh Iredell 85 - Kreckovic 41. Stevens 33. Sul livan 12. Hunter 7. Stein 5, Don nie Vestal 4, Guberinic 4. Moser 4. Phelps 2. Josh Wallace I. Burchette, Capwell Unexpected Lift To Provide JV Boys Although Matthew Burchette and Brandon Capwell combined for a mere five points in Saturday's nonconference JV boys basketball game at East Rowan, their timing was beauti ful. Burchette's 3-pointer late in the third quarter energized a Davie offense thal had been stag nant. Capwell provided a bucket late in the fourth that signaled the end of the stubborn Mustangs, who hung tough before becom ing Davie’s fifih straight victim. That followed a 59-39 Cen tral Piedmont Conference vic tory over South Iredell. "We couldn’t get in an offen sive How." Coach Mike Dinkins said, "and then Burchette hit a big 3 when we needed il. Cap- well hit a two that made il a two- possession game. That was a big basket at the time, and that was a big play because I’ve been tell ing him 10 shoot the ball." Two staples in Davie's attack, guards Nick Nelson and Travis Howell, paced 11 scorers wilh 14 and 10 poinls. Patrick Law added six and Ryan Price "came up with two big steals thal led 10 points," Dinkins said. Davie needed a fourth-quar ter rally to beat South Iredell 49- 45 on Jan. 11. and Friday's re match had thoughts of going down to the wire. Davie held a slim 28-26 lead al the break, but a 19-6 spun in the third left the Vikings dragging. The ring leader was center C liffo rd Burns, who scored eight of his 10 points in the all-important third. Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 13-4,4-2 CPC Gms Pts Kcbs AvB Assists Avg PPG 17 459 26 1.5 68 4.0 27.0 17 408 89 5.2 60 3.5 24.0 17 209 196 11.5 35 2.0 12.2 17 is l155 9.1 14 0.8 7.7 13 eo 29 -)78 6.0 4.6 16 56 8 0.5 10 0.6 3.5 16 57 56 3.5 8 0.5 3.5 17 45 24 1.4 78 4.5 2.6 1 2 0 0.0 0 0.0 2.0 17 28 TT 1.2 20 1.1 1.6 15 19 15 1.0 4 0.2 1.2 14 16 6 0.4 0 0.0 1.1 15 16 21 1.4 2 0.1 1.0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 Stevens Kreckovic Sullivan Stein Hogue Moser Phelps Gamer Nelson Hunter Guberinic Vestal Wallace Law 3-Pninlcni; Stevens 95, Kreckovic 38, Sullivan 13, Moser 8, Hogue 5, Garner 3. Guberinic, Hunter Steals: Kreckovic 39, Stevens 36, Stein 21, Hogue 17, Sullivan 17. Garner 14, Phelps 12, Moser 9, Hunter 8, Guberinic 4, Vestal 3, Wallace 3 S. Williams’ First Quarter Explosion Dooms S. Iredell Continued From Page B1 The junior slasher orches trated a 25-4 burst wilh 12 points and a game’s worth of statistics. After watching most of the sec ond half from the bench, she fin ished with 15 points, six re bounds, five steals and four as sists. "People see her 3s, but how she scored tonight shows you how versatile she is," Cozart said. "She found all different ways to do it." While W illiams penetrated into double figures for the fifih straight time to raise her team- best average to 13.7, center Dawn Singleton hit 14 points for the third game in a row. She added eight rebounds, four as sists and countless outlet passes that resulted in easy points. "The rebound wasn't even off the rim and we had somebody down court," Cozart said. "A couple times, Dawn would glace at somebody and just throw it. She didn't even bring the ball down." Point guard Brittany Walker reached double figures for the sixth time in seven games with 11 points, and power forward Ashley Williams supplied eight points and six rebounds as Davie (11-7,5-1) grabbed sole posses sion of first place in the CPC, A tie with West Forsyth was bro ken by South Rowan’s win over West. South (12-8) and West (10-9) are tied for second at 4- 2 "Ashley's had trouble re cently getting fouls by reaching over the back," Cozart said. "But she got position well and hit some good shots. We were defi nitely clicking." Although Soulh woke up lo put together runs of 12-3 and 13- 4. the damage had been done. W alker scored the fina l six points of the first half, includ ing a fallaway bucket at the buzzer, and S ingleton and Allison Schafer, a sophomore who chipped in seven points and four assists, widened the gap to 47-15 with five minutes left in the third. The closest South got in the S. Williams Singleton second half was 57-40 with 3:28 to play. "I wanted to rotate some dif ferent people," said Cozarl, who sent in all 11 players. "I'm not going to purposely run the score up on anybody. I don't want them running it up against our girls, and I'm not going to do it to them. "(In the first half) our kids really hit the boards on the few times thal they actually got a shot up." Notes: Walker is second in scoring at 11.5, and Singleton stands at 9.0 thanks lo a 11.6 mark the last six games.... If the War Eagles sweep this week’s games (Feb. 5 against West For syth and Feb. 8 at South Rowan), it w ill be tough to deny them their first regular-season title in seven years. Davie 63, South Iredell 49 - Sarah W illiam s 15, Dawn Singleton 14, Brittany Walker II, Ashley W illiams 8, Allison Schafer 7, Sara Erb 3, Heather McDaniel 2, Kierslon Kahrs 2, Kendra Long I. CPC Basketball Standings (Through games o f Feb. I) UOYS Reynolds West Forsyth Davic South Rowan North Davidson South Iredell GIRLS Davie County South Rowan West Forsyth North Davidson Reynolds South Iredell Conf.A ll W -L W -L 6-0 16-4 5-1 17-3 4-2 13-4 2-4 10-10 1-5 11-8 0-6 6-13 5-1 11-7 4-2 12-8 4-2 10-9 3-3 6-12 1-5 1-17 1-5 5-14 Nelson and Patrick Law also produced double figures with 11 and 10 points. "We played extremely good in the third," Dinkins said. ’'We went to a halfcourt trap, and that really hurt them. We also got the ball into Burns, and he had sev eral key blocks during ihe third. We got pretty steady play from our other big man. Matt James (seven points). This was a big win." Five War Eagles produced seven or more points, including Howell with eight. Interestingly enough, a playbook suggestion from Ian M cB ride allowed Davie to a take a lead into the second half. "R igh t before halflim e McBride said: 'Lel’.s go to Indi ana,' " Dinkins said. "We ran it for Law and he had five straight points." Notes: Nelson has hit double figures in five consecutive games, averaging 18.4 points during the span, and Howell is averaging 10.2 over the last four. "Howell has really come along at the point, especially with his ball handling and dishing.” Din kins said. ... Davie (12-3, 5-1 CPC) hosts Soulh Rowan on Feb. 8. It goes to Reynolds on Feb. 12. Davie 59, South Iredell 39 - N ick Nelson II, C lifford Bums 10, Patrick Law 10, Travis Howell 8, Malt James 7, David Orsillo4, Ryan Price 3, DJ. Rice 2, Matthew Burchette 2, Bran don Capwell 2. Davie 49, East Uowun 42 - Nelson 14, Howell 10, Law 6. James 4. Burchette 3. Burns 2, Matthew Smith 2, James Arnold 2, David Schweit 2, Dewayne Collins 2, Capwell 2. DON’T MISS D a v i e J e w e l e r s B IG V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y S a l e ! N« \l I.. W.il \l.iil III \\<H ksvtIK Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation T'Bail&Pse'Mfee Baseball and Girts Pee^WseSolUiall Regjstratfon T -B all (4&5 yr. olds) Played on Saturdays P e e * W e e B a s e b a ll (6 yrs. old or First Grade) Played on Saturdays G irls P e e -W e e S o ftb a ll (7,8 & 9 yrs. old) Played Mon., Tues. orThurs. ^ ^ S iIS З Q c ^ £ S J 2^ d Register Mon. - Fri. 8am-5pnn at the Parks & Reo. office located at 644 North Main St., Mocksvilie at the Brock Gvm Baadlinfi te Bafliater la Etldav. March 1.2002 Games will run Mid April-MIdJune and will be played at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan, Center Balltield, and Rich Park. F o r m o r* In fo c a ll: (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 3 2 5 Î DAVIK COUN TY IÎN TKKPRISE RliCORI), Feb. 7, 2002 -113 Whitlock Is Where He Wants To Be - Davie Contimied I'riim Page Itl '11 I Wdiild have been niiured the l.akc Ncmnaii Meat! jdboriil- I'crcd an assisiant job here. I wimlil have pickeil the assislani hero," he saiil. "I lel'i iny opliims open. Impiiiy this would come npen. am! I lhank Dr. Riisl lor yiviny me Ihe iipporlunity to he lieie. “ Гш e\cileil al'oiil il. I'm really lo slarl tomiirrow. It's M'nielhiny you dream alioul. liv- ini; here :ill iny life am! playing here. It's a step up for me. and 1 m ready lor the challenge." Whitlock was IXivie's most clisiiiieuished male athlete in I4N I-SJ. quarterbaeking the I'oolhall team, ruimitig the has- H arry W h itlo ck keliiall le:un al poini guarii and maniiiiig shortstop for Ihe base ball team. I le slill holds haseh:ill reeiirds al Guilford college. He eoaehed Ihe Moeksville Ameri can l.egiim baseball leam from I9S5-SS. ,'\iul his seventh- and eighth-grade foolhall teams won SS o f 102 games fnim 1995- 2001. " The opportunity presented itself for us lo get a i|ualily eoaeh, and we're not going lo let it pass us by." HosI said. "He set a stamlard ofexeel- lenee for the tniddle-seliool kids." llling said. " They've al ready been asked lo do a lot in Ihe weigin room and oliseason, so il makes it a lol easier I'or us. I le has a lot of experience and a lot of knowledge in Davie foot- b:dl, I le knows the kids as good as anybody around, so he's go ing to be a great addition." "I think it's good thal you've got a Davie alumnus coming back, someone wilh vast expe rience." eo-athletie ilireetor/nut- side linebackers eoaeh Keith Whitaker said. "Obviously Ihe iniildle-school kids look up lo him. :uiil that ean only enhance our program." When asked how fans in gen eral and parents in particular m ight feel about ihe move, Huddy l.invery said they'll like il "ifthey like winning." said Ihe eo-athletic director, \\hose son Patrick played on Iwo of W hitlock's five unbeaten teams in l ‘)% -‘)7, "There's noneeative thoughls. Wilh 10 seconds to go in the game, they say: 'W e're going lo win it.' I'd rather coach with him than against him." W hitlock's biggest ailjnst- menl will be playing a back-seat role rather lhan calling all the shots, Then again, if the latter was something he couldn't do without, he would have stayed at South or huined another head position. The hotlom line is Whitlock bleeds orange. "It's a great slalTand I know about all the coaches anyway." he said, "ll's going to be dilier- ein going I'roin head coach lo as sistant. but I'll learn a lot from Ihe stall and that will Iniilil niy know ledee of the eame." 17 Davie High Swimmers Qualify For IVIidwest Regional Meet ('ontim ied Krom Page III Ihe .“iO I'ree was 12th. One sec ond made that big of a swing. •Stein. (Cli:irliel l.ester. (Hrent) Ciailher and Sliling finished ni'lh in Ihe 200 tree relay, but they were less than half a second oul of third place. "We swam some of our best times, so il was frnslrating." On the girls side, the team of .\shley (iaskin, Clark, liecky Call and linnn:i Jakob look ei ther fourth or fifth in all three relays; Jakob and Call placed tilth and seventh, respectively, in Ihe .‘iOO free: and Michelle I Innckler was filth in Ihe butler- II y. "I'm not upset because we swam some really good times." Mecham said. "1 guess il just show s you how deep the confer ence is. Mecham w ill take 17 swim mers lo Ihe l-'eb. S-9 Midwest Regional. Call. Jakob. Clark. Gaskin. J:inel Darcy. M olly Marsilen. I.iiulen Cartner. I lunekler and Alison Alexander w ill represent Ihe girls, while Sliling. Ciailher. l.ester. Stein. Jay McClellan. Britt Davis, .leff Mighion and /ach O'Hrien w ill represent Ihe boys. Notes: Mecham is llooied hy Stein's strides in llie .“SO free. "Il had been four years since he'd been on a swim leam." he said, "lie just gets better every lime he gels in Ihe water. He only swam one summer at Hickory Hill. The kid's just a nalural." ... Clark's stillest competition at Ihe regional w ill likely be Clark herself. "More likelv she'll be Matt Mfchitm pushed al the stales," Mechaiu said, "Hut you see some ridicu lously fast times at regiouals. 'I’ou don't know w hat adrenaline w ill ilo to jieople." O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1992 Davie's seven-year stranglehold In the C l’C ended when Cirimsley knocked o ff the state's No. I w ieslling team 3S-2ii. Davie was 4.V0 in the C l’C. il had won 72 straight regular- season matches and Hudily Lowery had been the league's coach of the year eight straight times. ГЬгее forfeits helped Cirimsley enornunisly. Robbie 'I'once pinneil in seven seeoiuls al S(i pounds as North Davie, which oulscored regular-season opponents 72-.V won the NI’C wrest ling tournanienl with 2-t I points to second-place Simtheasiern Stokes' 125. Six of North's champions went l i ti: Scotty Spry. Matt Sain. V\'esley I'oster, Michael Hunter. Mark Mason and Kevin Caudle. Davie's varsity girls b.iskelball team jumped ahead 15-.^ lead but lost ()0-t4 to Cirimsley. Carrie liiown had 1.^ points. An- ihea Cientry I 2 and Shannon Umberger 10. Uinbergeralso had eight rehounds and seven steals. Jonelle W illianl seoieil S') points in three routs for North Davie's freslnnan girls, inchuling a school-iecord У1 in a 7(i- .^•1 w in over West .\le\ander. Maria Newsome iiail 12 points and 15 rebounds against West and 21 points and 14 rebounds in a 77-.Я4 w ill over Southeastern Stokes. W illianl had 20 points and 20 rebounds in a win over Cheslmil drove. Paul Sparks P a u l S p a r k s W r e s t l e s A t M M A Former Davie athlete Paul Sparks is a member of the Mer chant Marine Academy wres- ■ lling team in Kings Point, N.Y. Sparks, a junior from Ad vance. is competing in the Ifó - pound weight class. He played varsity football for three years and varsity baseball for two be fore graduating from Davie in 1449. Two Win In JV Wrestling Juslin Hentlcy and M illard Smith finished fiist in Iheir re spective weight classes in a re cent JV w resiling toiirnanient at C'lleiin I ligh. ■fhey both went 4-0 lo lead Davie, w hich only filled eight of 14 w eight classes, to fifth among 11 teams. The lop teams (Mc- M ichael and Southern Ran dolph) were varsity squads, and the third- and foimh-plaee learns (Orange and Mount Tabor I fielded full JV squads. Kyan Uoelini and Ted Ran dolph went 2-1 to place second, while I'anner Wilson. Jeremiah Kaby and Derek Foster went 3- I lo place third. % (TP 2002 Honda Civic EX Coupe Air, A /C , C D , S unroof, B uy it for,,.. $15,588 2002 Honda Passport M o d e l# 6 d m 5 8 w "C le a r 'e m O u tlll" Take ^5,200 off the regular price** and 2.9% APR 2002 Honda Accord SE Sedan or Coupe Model # eg 1656. sunroof, cd. olloy wheels, keyless enfy, power seat, loaded "Your Choice” $257/mlli* Sign & Drivel! We malce first payment for you! 2002 Hondo Civic LX Sedan Air, Auto, PWR, Model #es165 Sale Price Only '14,888** 2002 Honda CR-V Available for Immediate Deliverylll Ivlodel M 6856 Buy It For Only n 9,490!!!** P R E -O W N E D C A R S 100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty 150 Pt. Inspection No Deductible 5 . Г ‘ APR В , U s e d C a r s ’01 CRV ’00 Accord LX ’00 Accord SE ’99 Accord EX (4 To Choose From) ’99 Accord LX (3 To Choose From) ’99 Civic LX ’98 Accord EX •.A r„,,nfh tonm 12 ООО mllos per year Sign & drive, no money due at signing. Payment is plus fax. tag & dealer foes. Dealer installed opfions not Included. On accepted credit. Offer good on In-sfock vehicles only. ** Sale^rices аю plus tax. tags and dealer fees. Dealer Installed accessories ore extra. Price Is good only on In-sfock vefilcles. ÍÍ5 Q e t r y W o o d A U T O C B N T R C 5 2 5 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 « N C * 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 6 6 3 Ü4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISK RECORD, Feb. 7, 201)2 Basketball C o n t e s t $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & C ap FIRST PRIZE Each Week S5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week /a ! Pit your “ hoops" knowledge against some of tlie greatest sports minds in the area each \veei< in our Basi<etball Contest. The first place winner each week w ill receive a check for S20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone w ill know you are a W INNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for S5. The first person to get all games correcl in a single week w ill get our BONUS PRIZE o f $200. T H E R U LE S 1. Anyone can enlor except Gmployoes c( Ihe Davie Counly 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 conlcst are listed in each contest advertisement on those two pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry 10 Ihe Enterprise Record . P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The (irst entrant correctly predicting the outcome o( all games in a week will teceivo a honus o( S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W IN ! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap (or (irs place and the second place winner receives S5. In case o( ties, the entrant who came closest lo tho total number o( points in the tie-breaker wins. I( a tie still exhists alter the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among Ihe mdividuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South fvlain St., fvlocksvillo, 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. O s GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. Coiirleous, Dependable Service fo r o m 60 Years Jo h n n y M a rk lin • M e lissa M C a rtn e r 848 South Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 1.ECÜV. DePaut L ik e a g o o c l n e i g l ± o r S t a t e F a i m is tlie r e ." Ш Darr)'l Itaiuly, Af'fiU 52 IS I S Highway ISH N'(! .VMi-VlD-’ .-iO’ stalefarm.com'" W E HAVE M ANUFACTURED j'^H O M E S T O F IT Y O U R BUDG ET SEE JACE o r STEVE TODAY! 3, Molte Dame v. Georgetown B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksville, NC trilof. HvN-yS 601 & 64 N 336-751-5959 On nvd & Operated by Jack Mtir^an 3 1 4 S a n f o r d A v e ., M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 - 1 2 8 4 We Accept ViBa. UC. Dtecover. Check» “ 4 Tobacco F rie n d ly S to re !” В Н Е . 4. Arkansas v. Mississippi THE AREA’S PRIG IS M . LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET • DISCOUNT CIGAREITES • IMPORTED CIG/VRS • 'Л G a r d n e r ’ s Q W r e s s L u b e 5423 Hwy 158 • Advance • 998-1723 Next to Bermuda Guay Shopping Center M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm A li S y n th e tic F lu id s A re N o w A v a ila b le Ч 5 l a CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons Years 1-xpcricncc ^— 766-8110 or 766-0166 i 6, Louisville v, Indiana Y o i t r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 7. UNC-W. V. James Madison Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Klir )>rfUl 1пГ|1ГПШ||о|| on (lru|>.4 Ä lifullh pnihlviii.s, (•<) If) Mtvw.r<istvrdru)>r<i.ciini H illsd a le D en tal 14, NCSU V, Fla. St, D r . J e r r y H a u s e r D r . A d a m D o r s e t t Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 1 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 195! 325 North Main Street Mock.svillc, NC 751-2148 6. Cincinnati V. Woke Forest ^ Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care equipment, 15. Ohio St. V. Mich. St. C om ina Feb. 9 - FREE B lo o d P ressure S creening 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fox (336)751-4688 ,С А У В Ш и AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162SHEEK STREET/ 751-2167 Ашлтпло cm теши- 7 ш Ш з £ т . HOME CENTER G O W A R E A G L E S 9. Kentucky v. La.State MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W ADVERTISER WINNER S p i l l m a n ’ s Lime Ь Fertilixer S p i l l m a n ’ s Horned Land Sales Cooleomee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 10. Appalachian v. Charleston ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ¡ E N T R Y B L A N K I Searcli Iho ads on ilic.sc two pai;cs to (ind tlie conlest games. 1 I cnicr llic icarii you prcdict w ill win beside the advertising spons name listed beliiw. I I I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ¡2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY j3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 5, GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE I 6. CLEMMONS CARPET 1?. FOSTER DRUG CO. ¡8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE ' T o p s T r a v e l Tops on P rofessional Service Y o u r L o c a l F u l l S e rv ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 11. Tenn. V. S.Carollna www.topstravel.œm к 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons |9. CAUDELLLUMBER I 10. SPILLMAN’S I 11. TOPS TRAVEL I 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 16. KRAZ Y BOBS I 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 18. SALEM GLEN C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c ^ s s o c i a t e s Ш 12. Maryland v. UNC Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons 766-0515 19. EDWARD JONES-МАП VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / E ^ R E C O R D^'1 FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O.Box 99 l7l South Main St..Mocksville,NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 13. Clemson v. Virginia I 21. VOGLER & SONS ____________ I 22. LIHLE RICHARD'S BBQ ____________ I 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL ____________ I I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. Ill сич'< ()f lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine ihe winners j UNC V . Maryland Scored I NAM E:_ I IADDRESS; I DAY PHONE :____________________NIGHT:.________________ I Submit by mail, in person or FA.X .336-7.^-9760 to the Enierprise-Record o I 171 S. .Main St., .Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 1^ D E A D L IN E : S:OOPM F R ID A Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7,2002 - B5 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball 7 /8 C o -e d B a s k e tb a ll DUCKS 4.1 - Josh i-dcr 8, Kyle Wooten 2-t, Tyler Wooten 3, Nick Hunckler 2, Andrew Boe.son fi. HEAT 26 - Brandon Runyon 16. .Sliaun Gooslby 4, Jon Moser 6. TARII1-EL.S 48 - Justin .Scott 16. Nick Se,\ton 6. Matthew Mor ris 6, Jason Bowlos 20. DEACONS 39 - .Mali Pennington 20, Dustin Jordun 10, Travis W illiams 9. DUCKS S6 - Kyle Wooten 13, Andrew Beeson 11, Josh Eder 21, Tyler Woolen 7, Travis Woolen 4. DEACONS 34 - Matl Pennington 20, Riley Davis 4, Senecea Dulin 2, Travis Williams 8. MEAT 36 - Brandon Runyon 16, Sluum Goolshv 4, Jon Moser 16. TARHEELS 29 - Justin Scolt 8, Nick Se.xton 7, David Pitts 11, Jason Bowles 2, Wess McKnight 1. 3 /4 G r a d e G ir ls TIGERS 1 0 -Tisha r .icker (). COUGARS iS - Sara Handy 2. Kaiio Gordon 4, Sydney Nelson TIGERS 10 - Tisha Funderburk 2, Lindsey Blackwell 2. Elyssa Tucker 6. DEACONS 8 - Morgan Wyatt 8. SPARKS 6 - Kayla Cornat/er 2. Clare Moser 4. TARHEELS 6 - Maliea Stevenson 4. Ashley Janies 2. CELTICS 2 - Haleigh Brown 2. 4 T H G r a d e B o y s GAMECOCKS 32 - Zach Green 2, Tyler Sealord II, Tyler Shelton 8, Toby Williams 5, Jake Moser 6. CYCLONES 27 - Brel Williams 7, Zach Long 20. DEACONS 24 - Jared Barber 8, Jacob Barber 10, Josh Beaver 4, Joel Stiling 2. BTUE DEVILS 21 - Payne M iller 2, Brian Gaither 2, Greg Nuckols 6, W'ill Rooney 6, Ryne Barneycaslle 5. 3 R D G r a d e B o y s RAPTORS - Kenlrall Ray 4, Ale.\ Newman 7, Tevin Gaither 4, Raheem Martin 2, Deondra Johnson 8. CELTICS - David Stanley 8, Dylan Vogier 2, Mattieu Sawicki Johnson 4. HAVVKEYES - Blake Simmons 5, Patrick Whaley 2, Jacob Wood 2, Charlie Rolhberg 18. M AG IC - Dane Cook 2, Sam Taylor 4. DEACONS - Andrew William.son 4, Jay StanclilT 2, Riekcy Bell 4. W IZAR D - Lake Slabaeh 3, Parker Lee 12, John Cockerham 1, Jacob Little 3. 5 T H G ra d e B o y s DEACONS 29 - Ale.x Marion 9, Steven Wilson 18, James May field 2. PEACOCKS 26 - Zach llling 16, Vince Cioce 6, Stephen Per kins 2, Jcey Taylor 2. BLUE DEVILS 21 - Landon Harris 12, Jacob Robertson 4, Jess Cartner 5. WOLFPACK 14 - Jordan Kinder 4, Chris Sponagule 4, Adam McCaliister 4, Adam McKnight 2. SUNS 26 - Clint Slater 8, Michael Burford 8, Trevor Reese 4, Stephen Cartner 2, Nick Boger 2, Matt Torbush 2. TIGERS 17 - Brandon Walls 6, Jacob Vernon 9, Nathan Vernon 6 T H G ra d e B o y s GREEN MACHINE 31 - Adarn Co.\ 6, Robert Gassett 2, Eric Lowery 6, Jeff Nuckols 6, Nick О Brian 9, Austin Wood 2. TIGERS 13 - Brent Beam 4, Christopher Durham 2, Michael Domanski 2, Jon Ferree 2, Zach Russell Myers 3. TARHEELS 39 - Sonny Stanley 8, Evan Criseo 11, Nich Scham- bach 4, Haakon Krey 9, Brett Schneggenburger 6. MAGIC 35 - Daruis Hall II, Clint Howell 19, Jeffery Loos 3, Patrick Harris 2. YELLOW JACKETS 24 - Ale.\ Williams 10, Daniel Peele 4, Colby Seaforil 8, Major Collier 2. SPURS 20 - Quinton Faulkner 6, Zach Proctor 2, Mieah Womble 8, Luke Ray 4. 5 /6 G ra d e G ir ls CLOVERS 26 - Tyara Wagner 12, Antria Mock 4, Laura Vanhoy 8, Britiini McQueen 2. TARHEELS 11 - Tori Kariek 1, Lauren Walker 4, TilTany Gib son 1, Andrea Grant .“i. LADY EAGLES 17 - Alicia Allen 4, Jamie Stancim'4, Sarah Ale.xander 1, Coly Lee 6, Ale,\ Goheen 2. CODE RED 12 - Samantha Judd 6, Justina Scott 4, Jennifer Bell 2. ANGELS 8 - Camielle Kimbrough 2, TeKaria Gaither 6. LADY LAKERS 7 - Ayanna Leach 1, Alyssa Corne 6. A LL STARS 23 - LeMeisha Fowler 19, Brettley Kirk 2, Mariah Lyons 2. BLUE DEVILS 17 -Amanda Stewart 12, Cierra Clement 2, Gina Williams 1, Jessa Ren 2, TAR HEELS 23 - LeMeisha Fowler 19, Brettley Kirk 2, Mariah Lyons 2. BLUE DEVILS 17-Amanda Stewart 12, Cierra Clement 2, Gina Williams 1. Jessa Ren 2, C h u r c h L e a g u e ,*S, LIBERTY METH, 62 - Brent Wall 20 CORNATZER BAPT. 34 - Reie Smith 9 'IS- 1ST BAPT 44 - Ian Gustalason 23 ; CENTER 4 1 -A lex Justice 16 .S HARDISON 57 - Danny Allard 21 : ' OAK GROVE 36 - Greg Brooks II » NEW LIFE 72 - Vincent Cockerham 25 I I SMITH GROVE 57 - Brent Shoaf 12 i » M AIN VILLE 44 - Johnny Evans 11 - S BETHLEHEM 33 - Craig Smith 16 , 1ST M E TH .-48 3 LIBERTY HARM ONY - 37 ^ 1ST PRES. 8 8-Steven Dunn 36 JERICHO 2 9 - Brad Dyer 9 . 9 /1 0 B o y s TARHEELS 41 - Michael Mashore 10, Corey Peoples 6. Brciit Harpe 4, Andrew Allen 4, Dustin Morgan 13, Zach Isenhour^j Michael White 2. ; LAKERS 39 - Tremain Dalton 22, Damein Blackwell 6, Troy Blakley 4, Jonathon Criseo 7. BLAZERS 40 - Michael Frogge 7, Corey Wood 13. Daniel Gamble 6, Kyle Anderson 2, Andrew Sanders 7, Joshua Foster 4, Jason Whitley I. BULLS 30 - Nick Gaither 8, Ben Stoekner 3, Bobby Runton 2. Paul Ferrell 6, Jon Ford 2, Tommy Pullen 9. ' , TARHEELS 47 - Michael Mashore 25, Corey Peoples 5, Brent Harpe 4, Dustin Morgan 7, Karl Swartz 2, Zach Isenhour 4. BLAZERS 40 - Michael Frogge 3, Corey Wood 14, Daniel Gamble 9, Greg Simpson 2, Shawn James 5, Andrew Sanders 7,' BULLS 32 - Nick Gaither 3, Ben Stoekner 10, Michael Gravatt 7, Paul Ferrell 2, Brian Fromal I , Tommy Pullen 9, LAKERS 28 - Tremain Dalton 2, Damein Blackwell 3, Chase Elmore 2, Troy Blakley 12, Cody Tharpe 2, Tyler Glasgo 1, Jonathoti Criseo 6. ^ LAKERS 38 - Tremain Dalton 4, Damein Blackwell 5, Bryson Brown 2, Chase Elmore 7. Troy Blakley 12, Jonathon Criseo 7. BLAZERS 37 - Michael Frogge 6, Corey Wood 7, Daniel Gamble 7, Greg Simpson 4, Shawn James 3, Andrew Sanders 4, Joshua Foster 2, Jason W hitley 2. TARHEELS 42 - Miehael Mashore 10, Corey Peoples 5, Brerf Harpe 6 , Karl Swartz I , Dustin Morgan 20, S BULLS 36 - Niek Gaither 3, Ben Stoekner 8, Bobby Runyon'^ Michacl Gtavavi \ V, Tommy Pullen 9, Jonathon Ford I , " C o n g r a tu la tio n s t o t h is w e e k ’s B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t W i n n e r s FIBST PUCE S t e v e R e d m o n d = $ 2 0 and an Enterprise Record Cap SECOND PUICE T r a c e y A r n o l d = $ 5 Steve Redmond was the “leader of the pack” in this weeks contest missing just 4 games. Tracey Arnold was closest in our tie-breaker to edge out several other competitors with only 5 misses. Nice selection of Valentine's Glfts...Silk Rose Arrangements, Asst. Teddy Bears, His & Hers Watches à more... at KRAZys” Famous Prices 16, Pitt, V. Syracuse Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM Sun. 1-7PM The Old Webb Bldg., Hwy 158, 2 Blocks W of 801 E d w a r d j o n e s M a ttV o r« h liivestm enl Kepreseiitative 66 Court Sriuaie Mock.sville, NC 27028 (336) 751-Ф100 uww.L'dwiinljom's.cnm SiTïlnii lmli\i(lual Investors Since 18TI 19, VMIV, WCU _ l i t i o . * 22.Vsnderbll« V, Florid» L E >C I ГМ I Ж . ГМ ‘B B Q T h e B e s t A n y w h e r e !' 6 4 7 0 StadMim D rive, C tem m ora 7 6fr0401 « Hour«! 11 an>9 pm Mon.-S«t P o i n d e x t e r L u m b e r C o . 17, Citadel v, UNC-G B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s Of A l l K i n d s Dn iO N IN D U S T R U L D R IV E OFF ID O LS R O AD C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 766-6481 7 A .M .- 5 P.M . M o n d a y -F rid a y D I S C O U N T S A L E S 20. Alabama v. Miss St, Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Glemrnons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmo.nsdlscounlsales.com SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23, Temple v, Geo.Waihlngton U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 S a l e m G l e n C o u n t r y C l u b Thursday, Feb. 7 th Seafood Sampler, $12,95” IB, Va,Tech v. Providence Thursday, Feb. 14th ^Siilem GlenPiime Rib, $16,95” "lOOO Glen Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 VOGLER & S O N S Sem'/if! the coiiiim m ilyfor over 1^3 years. Funeral Home “Íe í t/s For Prearranged Funeral Plans si ClemiTioas Clinpcl • 2S49 Middlebrook Dr, • 766-4714 GOT THE HAT? In addition to ttie prize riioiiey cach o( our First Place W eokly W inners w ill receive a sporty E nterprise R ecord ball cap! t/iitv tfie L’o/i/i*-'./ iinl.iy I yuiir LihlllCf to m il ilih' Iht'io '■■'P' Jacob Garner locks up his opponent from S. Rowan. - Photos by James Barringer W r e s t le r s W in C P C ( '(inlim iud From I’liRC Itl I'iiiisliirii; SL-conil for Davie uort- Andrew Scim (28-9). Zac M iirldii (27-11), Aiulrcw Darcy i2 i- l I). Hilly Riilcllc (22-10) aiul Malachi CiL-nlry (21-12). D.iroy i> jiisl a freshman anil Moridn. Ca-nlry and Riddle - A 111! had wim 11 in a row before l;iliing in ihe finals - are sopho mores. I'reshinan D iislin Johnson I'I:r ciI fnimh after picking up his - Kl vicliiry. 'W e've got experience, ue've lieen together and we dun I liave any bickering among r:i(. Il ullier." said Lowery, listing I Ik- reasons Davie tossed Ihc ( l’<; around like a rag doll. ■ AmcMicsi all those (seven) ,se- iiiiirs are probably 700 wins. I lial'v a bunch. It’s probably one ‘ I ilu- Iviter ermips that’s come iiiioU!:ii here." The War Ragles padded Iheir |iriiii(l tradition in the regular- 'oason finale against visiting ■South Kowau on Jan. 29. A 70-2 « In gave them a reconl .11 st win. a l-lih regular-season title in 17 years and a mind-blowing 92-3- I mark since joining the CI’C in I Davie pinned 10 times, won iwo decisions comfortably and vvalclied Darcy pull o ff a 7-6 uiii. "It was Senior Night and we preity much pul on a show." l.owcry said. "Darcy wrestled a lieekuva match, Ihe best match he’s wrestled, lie just guts it up and wrestles hard." Notes: With Jonathan B rill and Kyan Hoehm. Davie won Ihe only two preliminary matches against .South. ... Davie-Mycrs I’atk and Riverside-Easi Forsylh .-cjuared off in Ihe first round of die slate dual playoffs on Feb. 5. liarring a major upset, Davie put its 19-match winning slre.ik on Ihe line lalcr that night against Kiverside, which beat Davic 39- 24 on Dec. 2 \ . The Feb. 5 survi- \ or advanced to Ihc Feb. 7 scmi- lin.ils. Mount Tabor is the likely host al () p.m. ... The western- stale champion w ill host the state linal on I'cb. ') at 7 p.ni- Ilf. - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 7, 2002 Coaches Matt Wilson and Buddy Lowery (sitting) study the action. Josh Stanley dishes out punishment at 135. Freshman Dustin Johnson held the upper hand early in the 112 match.Tyler Black puts his 171 foe in a painful position. Adam Barber gets ready to turn out the lights on South Rowan’s heavyweight Freshman Andrew Darcy wins the most exciting match against South, 7-6. An intense Billy Riddle (top) gains control to pin at 189. Coach Buddy Lowery and son Patrick Lowery (far right) cheer passionately for their Davie wrestler.Matt Wilson scores a 9-2 win. He's won 10 of his last 11 ИЗ DAVIK COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RFX’ORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - B7 N o t e s & Q u o t e s C o lle g e s N o t G iv in g S t e v e n s M u c h T h o u g h t Seiiii .Stevcii.s scored 31 points in the second half to lead a comeback from 18 down to a 9.“i-9() win. finished with 43 and set the stale record with 12 3-poiiiters. What made the magical night e.sira special was it camc against High Point Andrews’ W ill Price, who is gelling considerahly more allemion from recruiters. Price had live 3s and 25 points, and got outscored l.i-l in Ihe fourth i|uarter by Stevens. “ Nothing against Price. He’s good." Davie varsity hoys bas ketball coach .lim Voimn said. “ Bm if 1 was rccvuiling n college team, there’s no ciiicstion who I’d recriiil, and his name is Stevens. Last year High Point won Ihe (3A) state, so Price has got expo sure and everything. But I'll tell you what, college coaches aren't doing their job il they haven't seen Sean, and {N e n iiiiij;i) K reckovic as well. They both can play some big-time college ball, and they're not doing ihis againsi poor conipctition." • The transition from Beljarde, Ihe capital o f Yugoslavia, and to Davie has exceeded llie wide-eyed K rcckovic’s wildest dreams. "W e don’t get statistics like lhal." he saiil. “ Nobody really takes care of that like here. I love the crowd, I love Ihc (Davie) gym, 1 love everything. 1 was really curious how things were going lo work out for me here, the people here. But everybody’s great. I’m really happy 1 came here." Kreckovic is scoring al a 24.0 clip w ilh two 41 -point outbursts and a 14-poiiit, 13-assist showing against IIP Andrews. "W e’ve got extremely crappy gyms in Beljarde. and the stands are pretty low," he said. "Nobody really cares about liigli school. They like professionals. T his is very well organized here. Abso lutely no regrets." But whal about Young's ranting and raving'.' "He does thal because he cares." he said. "1 really like when be yells at me. Il gels me going." • Davie’s superstar wrestler. Patrick l.ow cry. who is 1IS-3 since his soplioniore year, finally met his match in one of last week’s practices. Neil ('ornal/.er. who capped his career witli 79 straight wins and back-to-back slate titles in 1996. made a surprise appearance and locked up with Lowery. Talk about a fantasy matchup. “ Neil woulil hit a swim. Ihe thing he always did.” Coach Buddy Lowery said. “ Palrick would be right there. Neil hil a swim and il was BAM! He’s just so smooth al il. T hen Palrick threw him and you’d see Neil just grinning like: ’Closli almighty.’ I bet Neil was sore the next ilay. “ It was fun. Some come hack ami say. 'I ’m still the best,'but N eil’s easygoing." DIAMOND & yC O LD GALLERY V A L E N T I N E ’ S S A L E Now In Pro^;ress Nc\l III \\iil-M lirt in \liKk4\illi. Lone Hickory Accepting Teams The Lone Hickory Kecrealion Departmenl is accepting teams lo play in its svimmer softball leagues. Any team (men. women or church coed) that would like to play is asked to call 33(i-4ft3-4.‘i32 as soon as possible. I'eains w ill be accepted on a nrst-eome. first-serve basis. Deadline for entering is A pril 1. Men’s Basketball League Seeks Teams There w ill be a men's open basketball league at Ihe Brock Gym starling March 6. The league w ill consist of eight teams, ami the deadline to sign up is Feb. 17. The games w ill be 40 minutes, each team w ill play 14 games and ihe league w ill run ou Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons. To register, contact Hrian Pills al 7.^1-2120 or 7.“! l-4(>77. R e g i s t e r F o r L i t t l e L e a g u e Registration for the Davie Counly Lillie League baseball and softball season w ill be held at the Brock and Pinebrook gyms on Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Davie Counly residents who will be belwcen the ages of 3 and 1.3 as o f Aug. I. 2002 are eligible to participate. Programs include T-ball. coach pitch softball and baseball, minor, major and junior league softball and baseball. , The registration fee is .'S40 per eliikl. There is a (.liseount for fami ly lies who have more than one child participating. ic a y " T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb ш ш м ш OngtWegkvOniy! PortnllPiduifliuludti; Photoqraphd Hoot: lOM-îpm. Photojupher will U jvjiUblHhtsf 5 diys only: Thindjy, Ffbiwry ? thionh Honday, ft brwiy 11 MOCKSVILLE (Y a d k in v ille R o a d ) NO SUilia IÍSS ot ADOmONAi CIIAltilS, 11 «J pelos.__|Л„ I,«i омodrwiit^jpoikofl*pw pi«*« Upbl..»t»4J.f*«olpok«»»ak*nlofCk.»ksmtor.*tl.on«-,rhftooUoohon lo pwííKo»* А» 00*1 I*'"«» 1Í »-«a b* Qt<(y»-pa«*d by о ) Sii*i opp«o*'"W»^ Ьоскв'скл!». 9-~p oppty “ Íe s : • KOI PU Ml. hl МшшшАш- Cooleemee Shopping Center (beside iho laundromat) C o o le e m e e , N O • P h . 2 8 4 - 6 6 7 0 9 B A L L ) U R N A M E I ry S a t. a t 9 :0»» f«»Mi \ -9 piMM 1o lourn i6«ntrY tM Race 10 7 Stn iD C I •liminatton Prijt moflty i - lOONofenliytM ■ 10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey ■ Driving Games ■ Pinball Snacks & Drinks Available 3 Owned S Oporalod by Joyce & Los Sleolo ^ Days A W eek E l’ic h 'a m ily L ife i.s p le a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a l l e r n i li f e in .s L ir a n c e ra te .s J u s t W e n t DO « III IV, « 'III М.г'г i.l AR.WI I ¡I > u\< irtliK ' 1 hi'U MMlH ' lil.'x l.M Nr.it \U\\ ll.ii:vl:i|> h-in r'l.iu will 1-. (tif Viiv r.iinilv ,|r I' U4 .1»: Я*S-» О Gary Bowden T fiiiiig le In.suiance' C iro u p S()() \ . M ;iin .S iivcl M ock.svillc. \C . 2702H (.-i.^6 ) ‘;.-i(i-()()23 i;m h ()W ticn f'')iii()ck.s\illc.c()in ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE. The ERIE Is Above Ail In SERVICE. 2 0 0 2 D o d g e S tr a tu s ^ ES,V6, Leather, St. #4257 W MSRP $ 2 2 ,8 7 0 SALE PRICE $20,430 •Plus Tax. Tillu. Ta(|s, All Rc.balO!', Tu Dc.ilor « 1 2 0 0 2 D o d g e D a k o ta Q u a d C a b SLT, Auto, V6, St. #4219 4 MSRP $ 2 3 ,5 9 0 SALE PRICE $20,939 "Plus Tax. Tilli;. Tuns. All RebaK.-s To Dealer 0^ ^ MSRP $ 3 3 ,5 8 5 SALE PRICE $29,049 'Plus Tax, Tillo. Tnqs. All Hobaias To Deafer___________ 2 0 0 2 C h ry s le r P T C ru F ser Ç Sunscreen, Auto, Taupe, St. #4190 ^ $18,496? 2 0 0 2 C h ry sle r T o w n & C o u n try ^ LXI, PW Liftgate,Silver, St. # 4143 J 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 ^ V6, Auto, Air, St. #4261 ^ MSRP $ 1 9 ,2 4 0 SALE PRICE $16,549 *. 'Plus lax. Iitlo. All HubatiiS To Dealur__________ ^ 2 0 0 2 D o d g e C a r a v a n EC 4 cyl., 7 Pass, Red, St. #4146 ^ MSRP $ 1 7 ,6 4 5 SALE PRICE $17,448 ___________'Plus Tax. Tillti. T;h)S. All Roba'oa To Dealer____________ 2 0 0 2 D o d g e D a k o ta 4x4,5SP,V6,St.#4102 4 MSRP $ 2 1 ,7 0 5 SALE PRICE $17,918 ^ 'Plus Tax, Tille. Tac|S. All Rebates To Dealer 4 i 2 0 0 2 D o d g e In tre p id Cass/CD, Cinnamon, St. #4180 ^ MSRP $ 2 2 ,0 0 5 SALE PRICE $19,233 ^ B i 'Plus Tax. Title, Tans, All RebaTos To Dealer 2 0 0 2 C h ry s le r 3 0 0 M Loaded, Silver St. #4184 SALE PRICE $29,554 MSRP $ 3 2 , 4 7 5 'Plus Tax, Title, Tags, All Retjates To Dealer ________ ^ MSRP $ 1 8 ,9 7 0 SALE PRICE Y ■ w j . w w ^ __________•plus T;ix, Tille. Hins. All Rebalos To Dealer 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4 4x4, Sport, V8, St. #4260 ^ MSRP $ 3 2 ,6 7 0 SALE PRICE $27,821 I ___________‘Plus Hix Tille. Tags. All Robnfes To Denier__________ 4 2 0 0 2 D o d g e G ra n d C a ra v a n Sport,CDChg, White St. #3593 MSRP $ 3 0 ,8 5 0 SALE PRICE $26,016 ___________-plus Tax, Tillc, rags. All Rebales To Dealer__________ 2 0 0 2 C h ry s le r V o y a g e r LX Keyless, V6, Roof Rack, St. # 4062 MSRP $ 2 4 ,4 6 0 SALE PRICE $20,689 ■Plus Tax. Tille, Tans. All Rebafes To Dealer 4 i '4 I 4 2 0 0 2 C h ry s le r C o n c o rd e LX ^ 50/50 Bench, V6, Onyx Green, St. # 4210 MSRP $ 2 3 ,1 4 5 SALE PRICE $20,8521 ___________‘Plus Tax. Tille. Tags. All Rebates To Dealer_________ 2 0 0 2 D o d g e D a k o ta C lu b C a b 4x4, SLT, V6, St. #4127 MSRP $ 2 4 ,8 8 5 SALE PRICE $21,826 •Plus Tax. Tille. Tags, All Rebates To Deafer__________ 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 Tilt, Cruise, V8.SL# 4250 MSRP $ 1 9 ,9 1 0 SALE PRICE $17,142 •plus Tax, Tille, Tags, All Rebates To Deafer 2 0 0 2 D o d g e N e o n Auto,Shale Green, St. # 4263 SALE PRICE $15,615 MSRP $ 1 3 , 1 6 3 7 ytar 100.000 MILE “ Y O U R T O T A L T R A N S P O R T A T IO I^I C E A /T E R ”* •’»«•n'O'ji" w.irr.intir'GoodiiuuMji ik, 02 M & L IV IO T O R C O . i i 406 Piedmont Dr.,Lexington (336) 248-5191 mSBm r Zach Vogler follows through on his jumper. И8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORl), Feb. 7, 2(102 S o u t h L e t s G i a n t O f f T h e H o o k ; Гог more Ilian Iwo c|uarlcrs on Jan. 29, Soulh Davie’s eighlli- grailc lioys baskclhall leam siarcd bully Wcsl Rowan in llie eye and ilidn’l blink. The Tigers ciimc oul holler than a .$2 pislol, dlclaleil terms Ihrouglioul the I'irsl half, buill 10-poinl lead and were within sniffing distance of an upsel thal would have been inlkeil aliout for Ihe next 10 years. How amazing was the first two and a half quarters, w hen .Soiith opened a lead over the shellshocked visitors ’ West's eighth-grade program won .S.l straight games until three weeks ago in a nonconference game. West rolled unbeaten and un challenged lo last year's seventh- grade title. And lasl year West lloored these same Tigers 62-27. South came tanlali/.ingly close, but couldn't close the deal, turning a magical leap into a tale of whal might have been. The liulldogsescapcd 42-.^.‘i liccause they scored 17 of the game's П- nal 19 points. "Gosh, we had them beat." Coach Brent Wall said. “ We just losl it. We wenl aboul seven or eight straight possessions with out scoring or getting a good shot, ll just killed us. A ll we needed was one basket. One bas ket would have (fiiiisheil West)." Wing gunners IZvan I lall and John McDaniel staggered West with four 3-poinlers in the open ing moments. The Tigers leil 26- 20 at halfliine and Hall's third lo sent them to a .1.1-2.Я lead. South, though, wasn't able lo laud Ihe knockout blow. "(Longtime West coach Eric l;pps) said they really haven't played that good together, but he said il's probably the most tal ent he's ever had," Wall said. "I look lo see them again if both of us can survive Norlh Rowan. They've got a pretty good team, loo. "Hut we're as good as any body in the league." McDaniel paced Soulh with 11 points and I lall and KeShaw n Parks added nine apiece. Two days later, the Tigers took out Iheir frustrations on China Grove. Patks (IS points) and McNeil (К“!) caned up the Red Devils as Soulh raced into the fourth with a .SI-26 lead, ll settled for a .“i.l-.lfi win on Ihe second day of Mid-South Con ference play. "Parks got right today," Wall said. "I Ie had an all-around giKul game. He probably hail seven to 10 steals. He was all over the place and he played under con trol." Notc.s: The 'llgers (.1-1, I-1 Evan Hall takes his man off Ihe dribble.- Photos by James Barringer South Boys Com e Out Sm oking With Two W ins South Davie's eighth-grade stays w ithin himscir. he can ReShawn Parks tries to score among the trees. MSC) play at Snutheasl on l eb. 7 and host lirwin on l eb. I‘I. ... Mitchell Ivey and Kyle Woiilen catne off the bench to bang pointers against China (irove. "Wooten gets alter it. He made the most of his opportunity." Wall said, "When Mitchell's out there, he's out ihere to knock lhat down. He can knock the bot tom oul of it." West RoMjin 42, Soulh Davie 35 ~ John McDaniel II. i:van Hall *), keShawn Parks'). Raeshon McNeil 4. Devon Ven able 2. S outh Davie 5.1, C'hinii (irove .16 - Parks IS. McNeil I.S. Hall .■>. Venable 4, Mitchell Ivey .1. K yle Wooten .1. McDaniel 2. Sean Wagoner 2. Jeremiah Worrell I. hoys basketball team look Ihe llrsI steps ill what il hopes will be an exciling season lasl week when the Tigers hanirnered Knox 66-46 (III Jan. 22 ami Norlh Davie 4‘)-2l on Jan. 24. "Ifu e play within ourselves, we're going lo be hard Ui beal." first-year Soulh coach UrenI Wall saitl. "I kiunv West Rowan is going to bring a powerhouse (on Jan. 2')). but if we work the ball around we can shoot it." The victim s were uiuler- nianneil. unilersi/ed. uiulerskillecl ami jusi ab<iut any "under" you could lliink of. Wnig guard livan Hall pul up IS poinis agaiiisi Knox ami \ I against North, drilling lliiee .V pointers in each game. That's only scralcliiug the surface. Raeshon McNeil hil all seven free ihious lo score 17 againsi Knox, he hail 12 agaiiisl Norlh and he easily amasseil double-figure rebouiuls in both games. And alter snuggling in Ihe opener. John M cD aniel hoiuiced back w ith ihree triples and 11 points. " If Hall i;els his feet set and shoot with the besl of them." Wall saiil. "He probably had six or eight rehounils (vs, Norihi, He's really doing well boxing out when he has lo play inside. " If we can gel bolh Hall and McDaniel off the pick, they can really shoot the ball." ReShaw ii Parks came oul like a man on a mission against Knox. 'The point guard scored all eight of his poinis in Ihe open ing 41) seconds lor a 10-1 lead. The Tigers tiptoed oul against Norlh, but oiice Ihey I'ound Iheir slriile. it was all bin over. Hall’s bomb made il 7-4. McDaniel's bomb made il lO -l and the resi \s as hisiory 1.10-4 at luilllime ami 44-14 going into the Imirlh чиаг- lerl. If Ihe guanls aren'l hilling. Soulh c.m al\\a_\s lurn n» Mc Neil. a mulliilimension.il lorce who seems to have no liinils, "He's jusi an iniprcsNÍ\e alh- lele." Wall said. "He plays ulier- ever. I le's a forward niosl of the lime, but I can pul him in ihe niiddle or even let him run the point. He's tenacious on I'le boards," Noll's: Soulh hil 16 of 22 free throws in Ihe opener, then dropped eighi .1-poinlers on N orlh.... Wall's slarling live was Parks. McDaniel. McNeil. Hall and 6-.1 Devon Venable, bill sev eral reserves made slrong im pressions. AgainM Knox. Milch- ell Ivey hil his only field goal, a .’ -poinler. and made holh free throw s, while Collin I'erebee at- tenipted IWO .Is and made bolh. allhoiigh the secomi was wiped off by a foul, .^nd Sean Wagoner swarmed the glass against Nonh. "Ivey w ill play a lol." Wall said. "I le can gel oul ihere and kiwek it down, and he's a real gooil free-lhrow sliooler. Wagonei didn't score (vs. Norlh).bill I hel he had ciglil lo 10 rebouiuls. He gels aller il and gosh he's i|uick." Sotilh Davie 66, Kiiov 4(i - Txan Hall IS. Raeshon McNeil 17, keShawn Parks S. Devon Venable S, Mitchell Ivey .s. Col lin l eiebee .1. /.ach Vogler 2. Sean Wagoner 2, Jeremiah Wor rell 2. John McDaniel I, S m ith Davie 49, N orlh na>ic2! McNeil 12, Hall II, McDaniel 11. Venable .s, Voglei .S. Parks .1. Worrell 2. ‘Cats Win In OT, Give Powerful N. Rowan Early Scare North Davie's eighlh-grade boys basketball team hopes last week's .52-.14 loss to North Rowan is a sign of things lo come. Huh'.’ It sounds crazy lo portray an 18-point loss as major progress. Bui for a group thal losi 63-l.S to North Rowan as seventh grad ers and took a 49-21 decision on Ihe chin to South Davie on Jan. 24, il was quile an accomplish ment to maintain a lead for most of the first half and only trail lasl year's Mid-Soulh Conference runner-up 24-2.1 at halftime. Earlier in the week, the W ild cats overcame a big deficit to beat Erwin in overtime. The week kicked off the MSC race. "Considering we got heal by 48 and Norlh Rowan finished second in Ihe conference, in a way il is a moral victory," Coach Mall McPherson said, "It shows we can play with anybody." Drew Yeager (10 points), Tyler Hayes (nine) and Michael Bingham (seven) carried the load as the Wildcats shredded North Rowan’s plans for a quick knockout. However, ihey came unhinged in ihe Ihird quaner. got blasted 1.1-1 iluring the six- minute span and only two min utes remained by the time North Davie fought back w ithin seven. "We turned the ball over seven or eight limes in a row (in Ihe third)." McPherson said. "But lhal was a great game for us. ll wasn't an IS-poinl game. Norlh Rowan was really scared in Ihe Tirsl half, and hopefully we can play like Ihis the rest of the season." I'Hl-; MSC OPKNKU was a game no one seemingly wanted to w in. lirwin missed 22 of 47 free throws and blew a 11-point. tliird-i|uarter lead, while North missed 20 of 29 from Ihe char ily stripe and gave up a game- lying basket at the end of regu lation. North's free-lhrow w oes con- Wildcats Walloped By South Boys North Davie's eighth-grade boys basketball leam opened the season with a 36-2.S win over Southea.st on Jan. 22, but noth ing good came oul of the ne.\t game, u 49-21 shellacking to Soulh Davie on Jan. 24. Unlike lasl year's 5.1-3.1 sev enth-grade lo.ss - when North led 24-18 al halftime before going 7:20 wilhoul a point to suffer a 20-0 run - this one was never closc. "South’s good but we played bad," Coach Matt McPherson said after lasl week's nonconfer ence split. "We couldn't put one in Ihc ocean if we were in a boat." Soulh. coming o ff an S-1 record to North's .S-6. jumped ahead early and kepi pouring il on. The'Tigers led 17-4 after one quarter, .10-9 after two and 44- 14 after three. Drew Yeager led North wiih seven poinis, a number lhal was topped by three differeni Tigers. “ The heller team just started wearing on us," McPherson said. "I don'l Ihink they're 29 points betler lhan us. Tlie good thing is lhat game doesn'l count (in the Mid-Soulh Conference stand ings)." Norlh got off on the right fool against Southeast. M ichael Bingham had nine points and Tyler I layes had eight poinis and eight rebounds as Ihe Wildcats carried a 22-9 lead into the half. "ll w;is a good w in to start the season," the coach said. N orth Davie .16, Southeast 25 - Michael Bingham 9, Tyler Hayes S, Louis Mack-Oibson .S, Jonalhan Mayndd 4, Drew Yea ger 4, Mall Lee .1, Kyle Winters .1. Soulh Davie 49, N o rlh Uiivie 21 - Yeager 7, Brandon Runyon 5. Bingham 4, Jonathan Hulchens 2, Mayfield 2. linucd in O T. but Bingham and Yeager made just enough lo se cure a 4.“>-4.1 win, 'They bolh fin ished wilh 14 poinis as North avenged a 27-21 seventh-grade loss to Ihe 1-agles, While Yeager scored four of Register For T-Ball, Peewee Leagues The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Deparlmenl w ill accept registration for 'T-hall, peewee baseball and peewee slow-pitch sofiball through March I. Bolh peewee leagues are coach pitch, a step above T-ball, 'The age for T-ball is 4-.S. 6 for peewee baseb:dl and 7-9 for peewee sol'lball. League play for 'T-ball and peewee baseball will begin in A pril al the Jericho field, while peewee sofiball w ill start in the middle of April al Ihe Jericho, Rich Park ;uid Cenler fields. The registration fee for all leagues is S.K) (including a shin and hal) for Ihe firsl child and .S2.S for each additional child in Ihe same family. Regisiralions w ill nol be taken after March 8. The rec is asking for volun teer coaches. If you're interested in coaching or for more infoniia- tion, conlaci Joe Boyette al 7.S 1 - 2.12.‘i. North's six poinis in O f. Norlh also got nine points from Jonalhan Mayfield, six from Kyle W inlers and Iwo from 1 layes. The Wildcats (2-2. I-I MSC) host Torsylh Home School on Teh, 7 and Downlinvn on T'eb, 11, Bolh are nonconference uames. North Davie 47, Krwin 45 lO'T) - Michael Bingham 14. Drew Yeager 14. Jonalhan May field 9, Kyle Winlers 6, 'Tvler Hayes 2. N o rlh Uowan 52, N orlh Davie .14 - Yeager 10, 1 layes 9, Bingham 7. Louis Mack-Ciihson 2. M;ivfield 2. Brandon Runvon 2, Winlers 2. \ Ч /■4 ■ ( \ \ \{\\/'4 Ч — ■ \\ ) \r- \\Ì ■y' Л¡ Л /' V\/ ./ .VN/ \ /\ ,/\ /•\, / /■/■,/ V./* \ O a v i e L i t t l e L e a g u ^ Sign -Ups Baseball Softball T-Ball R e g is te r a t B r o c k a n d P in e b ro o k G y m s S a tu rd a y s J a n 2 6 , F e b 2 & F e b 9 1 0 :0 0 a m - 3 : 0 0 p m Q u e s tio n s , c o n ta c t: B a s e b a ll, T o d d C a rte r 9 4 0 -9 1 1 4 S o ftb a ll, G le n d a W o o d a rd , 9 4 0 -2 6 1 7 \ / ] \ /h . /J \ Х У J V DAVIE COUN'FY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7,2002 - B9 r Evony Tucker pushes the ball (down the floor. Girls Teams Take Brutal Losses The North Davie and South D;tvie eighlh-grade girls baskel- ball teams are scrambling for an swers. Nothing has gone right for the Wildcats since they stole a 26- 25 win over South, and the T i gers entered the Ihird week .still seeking their first win. Although a full deck probably w o u ld n 't have changed last week's Mid-South Conference outcomes. North's troubles were compounded by injuries in .17- 15 and 42-12 los.ses lo Erwin and Norlh Rowan, respectively. C arly Booth, who put the leam on her shoulders with 2 1 points and the game-winning bucket against Soulh, wenl down early in the third quarter against Erwin and hasn't played since. She missed four-plus games lasl year with an injury. “ Booth, who we rely on pretty heavily, took a charge and landed on her back," Coach Tr- ish King said. “ She's got a deep muscle bruise in her back, so I'm not really sure how long she's going 10 be oul." Thai blow came wilh North already playing without its best point guard, Hannah Tierney, who missed two games wilh an illness and Iwo more wilh a twisted her ankle. “ it's like there's a black cloud over her head or something," King said. “ We had people oul o f position (againsi N orlh Rowan), and we're so short. I had a 5-7 girl playing cenler." The firsl quarters were omi nous for the Wildcats, who fell behind 10-1 lo Erwin and 15-0 to North Rowan. Six points by Kena G entry against N orth Rowan was Ihe most any W ild cat could muster in Ihe two games. "We couldn't shoot," K iiig said. " If we could just shoot. That's our biggest weakness. We're playing e.xcellent defense and we're passing good." The Wildcats ( I-3,0-2 MSC) host Forsyth Home School on Feb. 7 and Downtown on Feb. II. Both are nonconferencc games. A fter blow ing the N orth Davie game in the final 10 sec onds, Soulh Davie (0-4, 0-2) hasn't come close, losing 51-12 lo undefeated West Rowan and 44-26 lo China Grove. The Tigers play al Southeast on Feb. 7 and host Erwin on Feb. ly- Krwin 37, N orth Davie 15 - Carly Booth 4, Jackie Button 3, Abby Riddle 2, Ely.se Timmons 2, Dana Woodard 2, Kristen Fro mal 1, Ju-stine Gamble I. N orth Rowan 42, N o rth Davie 12 - Kena Gentry 6 , Gamble 4, Riddle 2. Evony Tucker looks for an opening against W. Rowan. Ashley Whitlock fires, - Photos by James Barringer B o o t h ’s B u c k e t A t B u z z e r B e a t s S . D a v ie North Davie coach Trish King endorsed Carly Booth as one of Ihe league's premier play ers in Ihe preseason, and Booth certainly filled the bill in Ihe first week of the season. In a classic one-man show on Jan. 24, Booth accounled for 41 percent of Ihe game's points, scored all but five of her leam's poinis and hil the deciding bas ket with time running out lo hand North Davie's eighth-grade girls basketball leam an edge-of- your-seal 26-25 victory over vis iting South Davie. "Il was an exciling game for the fans, but nerve-wracking for Ihe coaches." King said. The Tigers had possession wilh a 25-24 lead and ncedeil to protect the ball until Norlh fouled. But Ihey turned it over w ilh eight seconds left. Even wilh lhat break, Ihe Wildcats still had to cover more half the court. There was no doubl where they were going wilh the l>all. “1 yelled at Booth to go gel the ball," King said. "She was the one 1 wanted taking lhal last shot." Booth received the inbound pass on South's end. raced all the way into Ihe lane and buried a 4-fooler with two seconds show ing. Although she carried the leam on her back and saved the day. King said Booth's rescue- acl performance wasn't any where close to her potential, which is scary considering she produced 21 poinis, nine re bounds, five steals and three blocked shots. "She was probably on cloud nine - tha t’s a basketball player's dream to make a last- second shot for your team lo win - bul I wouldn't say she had one of her beller games," King said. "She missed some shots she iior- South Davie'S 7th-grade girls basketball team went 13- 0, They are Latoya Grant, Lauren Parker, Vanessa Didenko. Brittini Young, Grace Didenko, Jaclyn Smith, Danielle Russell, Ashley Burton. Jodi Harpe, Samantha Loj, assistant Kim Young, Rachel Goin, Rebecca Riddle, manager Mary Kate Frisby and Coach Tim Kenney. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Horse Liniment Eases Arthritis Pain OCALA, FL - An ingredient derived from hot peppers that decreases inflammation in race horse's legs, is now recognized as safe ond effective for Ruman use. The ingredient has been formulated into a product called ARTII-Rx’” and eomes in a strength designed for humans. Researchers are excited and say the formulo can relieve arthritis pain for millions. Developed by the Phillips Gulf Corporation, ARTH-Rx is a breakthrough in Ihe treatment of painful disorders ranging from minor aches and pains to more serious conditions such as ar thritis, bursitis, rheumatism, ten donitis, backache and more. Although Ihe mechanism by which ARTH-Rx works to relieve pain is not totally clear, scien tists suggest lhal pain is relieved because ARTH-Rx inlercepls the messenger substance lhat sends pain signals to the brain. ARTH-Rx is available in a con venient roll-on applicator without a prescription. According to a spokesperson for the company, due to Ihe overwhelming demand for ARTH-Rx, supplies are some times limited. ARTH-Rx can also be ordered by calling l-8(M-729- 8446. www,hcdK>ta,cDm cjooopoc ARTH-Rx Is available at: Or at your local: FOSTER DRUO COMPANY 495 Valley Rd.-751-2141 mally hits because she felt like the pressure w'as on her. She’s jusi got so much potential. When she penetrated, she made Ihe shots she needed lo make." Olher than Ihc final seconds, there was little from the game King cares lo remember. 'The Wildcats got oulscored 8-0 in the second i|uarter, they trailed 20- 15 through three anil they barely survived against a leam they stomped 41-20 in the seventh grade. Lasl year Norlh went 7- 5, Soulh 3-7. "1 was disappointed with my team," said King, who linked part o f Ihe problem lo the ab sence o f starting point guard Hannah'Tierney, who has missed Iwo games and six practices wilh an illness. "South's a much bet ter leam because they've got lhal transfer (Evony ’Tucker) in from Knox , and she’s a really good player. Ttieir wtiole team has im proved a lot." Although Booth’s bucket left a shar]i sling, rookie coach Beth Carter detected immense im provement from Ihe Jan. 22 opener. 'The "Tigers spotted Knox a 12-0 lead, trailed .10-10 at half- time and losl 58-30. "M y girls played good," she said. "Il was a huge improve ment. I moved Tucker to point guard, so she's running the of fense now. She handles Ihe ball real well, and she's got a lol of courl sense aboul her." Notes: Knox's steady stream of talent easily overshadowed Tucker's 14 poinis. “ They have Ihree alhleles thal are very, very talented," Carter .said o f the de fending Mid-South Conference champions. ... North lost a see saw battle lo Southeast, 29-24, in its Jan. 22 opener. Booth had seven poinis and 12 rebounds and Kena Gentry had three poinis, five steals and three blocks. Gentry d id n ’t score against South, bul still contrib uted six rebounds and five steals. "Even if .she doesn’t score, she’s going to make it up on defense," King said.... A ll Ihe games were nonconference. • Knox 58, South Davie 30 -E vony Tucker 14, Sloan Smith 8, Ashley Whitlock 5, Jennifer Cope 4, Releilhia Gadson 4, Adrian Hogue 1. • Nortli Davie 26 - Carly Booth 21, Dana Woodard 3, Ri ley Davis 2. South Davie 25 - Smith 5, Tucker 5, Gadson 4, Whitlock 4, Jenna Hendricks 3, Cope 2, Bailey Marrs 2. • Southeast 29, North Davie 24 - Booth 7, Davis 4, Kena Gentry 3, Kaillin Hall 3, Woo- ilard 3, Justine Gamble 2, Abby Riddle 2. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — Wc Deliver — (336) 9 4 0 « 3 3 7 M o iv F riM .fa t» .! и i^ead'hne (ded^jm) я. Artificiali/crcae J* date or time bv you W e once офсс* к to have wmetniniiempleied. _ ^ N o r t h C a r o l i n a Discover the state you ‘re in. I-800-VI.SIT NC W W W .VI.4ITNC,COM, BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, FEBRUARY 7,2002 Spotlight on Business S to r a g e S o lu tio n : Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Customers from across the Triad are finding Ber muda Mini's Self-Storage to be the ideal location to store their valuable possessions. “Bermuda Mini's has a great facility,” says Elaine Reed ot Advance, a customer of Bermuda Mint's. “The Staff there Is very friendly, helpful and efficient." Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage, localed off of High way 158 in Advance, operating since 1996. The 296 storage units aro surrounded by a state-of-the-art se curity system, including a computerized access gate with an individualized code for each customer. Com puters monitor the time of each entrance into and exit from the property. A six-foot high chain link fencing, topped with barbed wire adds to security Spotlights perpetually flood the perimeters of the property at night. Richard Lawrence of Charlotte rates Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage very highly. “They have a very friendly staff and clean facility. I would recommend them any time." For furniture, computers, or other pos sessions susceptible to extreme heat or cold, Bermuda Mini’s offers climate-controlled storage units. These specialized units maintain a year-round temperature regulation to protect your possessions. Lesta Carpen ter of Winston-Salem found that even the humidity of heavy rains did not affect the items she had stored at Bermuda Mini's. “In ali that heavy rain we had, nothing in my stor age unit even got damp," she said. Many people about to sell Iheir homes find Ber muda Mini's as Ihe perfect way to eliminate the clutter in their home to make it more attractive for buyers. Sandy Scholl, now assistant manager at Ber muda Mini's Self-Storage, originally came to the stor age facility as a customer. “We moved here from Pennsylvania," Ms. Scholl says. “We looked at all the storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini’s. They were just the best," she says. Ms. Sch'oll rented with Bermuda Mini's lor seven months, while her new home was being built. She was so impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of Manager Jessica Denzendorf, that she has been an employee Ihere for the past two years. “We go out of our way lo make arrangements lor customers," says Manager Jessica Denzendorf. Cli ents are able to use a trailer lo move items to the stor age unit, at no cost. Call Bermuda Mini’s lor more de tails on this unique opportunity. Free keyed security locks are also provided for Bermuda Mini’s customers. Businesses find the special long-term and rental of consecutive units an attractive alternative at Ber muda Mini's convenient location. The staff will work with commercial customers lo design special access times and other benefits. Are you tired of all that clutter stacked up in your home? Need lo move some furniture oul in order lo sell your home? Cali Ihe efficient, courteous staff al Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage at 998-9661 loday. Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage is localed al 146 Commerce Drive in Advance next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. Now, you can also con tact Bermuda Mini’s at its new e-mail address, bminis@hotmail.com. Sleds S n o w S h o v e ls I s o t o n e r G lo v e s A s s o r t e d C a n d y lemmons Discouni Sales [№ir Stucfio ^ Spai i* 5 ‘ 0 ¥ F i A n y C h e m ic a l S e rv ic e F a r N e w C fe n ls W H h C o u p o n Expm M ach 7, ¡0 0 2 j Cuts'Colcir-Highlights 'Perms’ Nails I PecSaJiG • Waxing • Spa Treatments I 77S4XM4I ForAppoin№ent Suite 5, Stadium Drive, mmons' B IG P R E -S A L E COMING FEB. 23rd U P TO 5 0 ’‘ O FF E T C . YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2666 Lowi3vA>OorTYnon9 Rd.. Oonvncns 766-1114 Mon.-Fti. 1 0 3 0 «; S a l 9-5 J J m o a e s w n e r i > * 6 « t o n e Lee Tires t t H A I K I D K Michelin Tires (ieor^e’s V (iaraj»e C o n i p i o t c A ij t o iiio t iv c R c p . iir s 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons_____m u m ___^ G R A N D OPENING CENTERPOINT ARP CHURCH P l e a s e J o i n U s ! Sunday • 9 :3 0 A M Meeting at dlie Courtyard Marriott 1600 Westbrook Plaza, V\№ton-Salem Rev. Jim VViltke— 794-1932 For information, visit www.ccntetpointaip.cam f u n t i m e p r o m o t i o i i s Screen Printing/Custom Embroidery Advertising Premiums 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 ken m orris 6490 Stadium Drive, Suitp 6, Clemmons (B e llin e ! U ttlc R ic h n r d s B B Q ) H o u rs : 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o n .-R ri. A - 1 F I R S T I M P R E S S I O N S CARPET & JANITORIAL (C ell) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 o r 4 0 3 - 6 4 4 2 CaipelUptBlstEiy. Janional. Woodflite Floore, Leather, SmokeAflfetef Damage. Resiooms, Sanitalion (Steam), Automotive Heró(s,Spo(Renwal, CWorRepibr, Caipet Dying, WirdmvBlinds. C C Residential & Commercial We H ave tejí l in iic y , S tc iik , S c n fo o d S iiiic c s , K m is lc il C u r ile S n ia d l)r>.'.s<iiiiK. V ld iilla O n io n S iih id Drc.s.sln|>, S h e r i f f l le K c ’ s l i l l Q U lp , M r s . C n n ip h c ir .s C h o w - C h o w . 2668 Lewisvillo-Ctem m ons Rd. O o m m o n s-766-3080 ■ M on.-Frl.9-8;S(il. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 j B e r m u d a M ini’s i S e lf-S to ra ge < ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 ✓ 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 Thermal Grid Home Town ()u.t(itv With Attordablf Price* WhUo Doublo Hung Mulll-Chamborod Dosifln, Fusion Welded. Bom Sa»he» Till In. Int*gf»l lnJoitocklf>o Syst«m. Llfetimo Warranty. Locally Owned & Operated FREE ESTIMATES $ i9 9 l3 3 M (» 5 a i8 33& -7G 6-0744 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ^ m ü i s y Flooring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In C a rp e t & V in y l C e ra m ic T ile H a rd w o o d F lo o rs & R e fin is h in g C o u n te r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o rs (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience AmORBV T o n e PUBUC [ 5919-C James St. C le m m o n s EDWARDS WINI^№ L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W e D o R e s to r a tio n & N e w C o n s tr u c tio n • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl ReplacementWintjows Screen Rooms • Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms • Enclosures Glass with F r e e E stim ates! A Q Q C "lobile Phone /0 ^ " U O O D 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 S P E C I A L O F T H E M O N T H Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles J a n ie s a y s : F E A T U R IN • Broytiill ■ Lane * Lexington •Pulaski ¡ \ A / \ Jk Other Fine Makers 6 Months s l e e p w 0 r t h ^t 7 ^ Q tu m o 0€m m m otm m W iLOCAnOMm «OCK0.MU«/ Phone 751^700* FAXj75W70) ACROSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVILLE DIRECTIONS: TAKE HO WEST TO MOCKSVILLE EXIT 170 TAKE LEFT AT US 601 8. G 0 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. Fri., Sat. & Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - Cl Members of the ShacJy Grove Sizzling Cyclers unicycle team show what they've learneid to Pinebrook Elementary School stu(dents. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Bouncing Bullfrogs Jimmy Ivliller antj Alex Marion show that jumping rope can be fun, too. Cody Sulier makes a turn on the unicycle. S h a d y G r o v e T e a m s P e r fo r m A t P i n e b r o o k The unicyclers were sizzling. The jump ropers were bouncing. Anil Ihe audience was in awe. Last week. Shady Grove El ementary School’s leams o f unieyclcrs. the Sizzling Cyclers, and the jump ropers, tlic Bounc ing Bullfrogs, perfonned for stu dents al Pinebrook Elementary. They were greeted with oohs and aahs and applause, and the possibility thal I’inebrook could start similar programs. Started by Shady Grove l^E instructor Karen Umberger, Ihe programs are designed to be fun. entertaining and lo provide plenty of e.xercise for those who lake part. "The kids really get into it," she said. "We’ve had lots of posi tive comments from parents across the county.” Carly Pratapas, Carly Cornatzer, Molly Graham and Stacy Jolly perform jump rope tricks.Costner Merrifield, Stacy Jolly, Molly Graham, Kelsey Shipman, Autumn Jones, Ben Burton and Carly Pratapas show off their jump roping skills. Tatum Snow, Lake Slabach, Parker Lee, Alex Bell and Tara Carter perform "The Twist" on Ihe unicycle. Shady Grove Sizzling Cyclers ride in unison. The “giraffe" unlcycles were especially interesting to the Pinebrook students.Pinebrook Elementary students watch the jump rope and unicycle show. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - C3 A d a m s -L e o n a r d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. iiiul Mrs. Alforil Ail;iins of Mocksvillc announcc Ihc engage ment of Iheir ilaugllicr. Julie Amanda lo Kevin Lee I.eonard. The bride-lo-bc is a 2ü()l graduate of Davie High School and is working on a degree in inlormation systems at Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed at the N.C. Department of Transportation in Mocksville. The grooin-to-be is a 2(K)I graduate of Davie High School and is working for a diploma in carpentry from Forsyth Technical Com munity College, lie iseniployed at Ueechlree Ace Hardware. The wedding w ill lake place May -1 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance. T h o m a s -A rr in g to n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Spillman of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas of Mount Airy announce the engagement of iheir daughter. Stephanie Michcllc Thomas of Mocksville lo Jeffrey Todd Arrington of Advance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Arrington of Advance. Thc bride-to-bc is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey of Mocksvillc and Evelyn Thomas of Courtney. She is a I9W graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Valley Animal Clinic in Mocksville. The grooni-to-be's iuaternal grandparents are Oneta Boger of Mocksville and thc lale Mr. Clatide M. Boger. Paternal grandpar ents are the late Mr. L. Phillip Arrington and Mrs. Ha/.el W. Arrington of Winston-Salem. He is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in aviation al Wayne Community College in Colilsboro. He is employed by KJR Reynolds Tobacco Co. The wedding is planned for March 16 al Green Meadows Bap tist Church in Advance. S ly e -H a r r is E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Taylor and Kathy Slye of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Brooke Slye to Brian Thomas Harris, the son of Tommy and Cindy Harris of Mocksville. The bride-elcct is employed by Nature’s Gifts & Tanning, and the groom-to-be is employed by Randy M iller & Sons. The wedding is planned for April at First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. г т з ж г ш All D iam onds on Sale 30-50% OFF al D a v ik J k v v i i k k .s Ni >1 h. ill \||н|.чч||1 P r e -O w n ed C a r s & T r u c k s C h r y s l e r '99 300M....$16,995 # 1 C 8 2 A '01 T/C Umited...$26,995 # m 0 5 A '99 Sebring LXi...$12,995 # 1 B 2 5 4 A J e e p '99 Grand Cherokee....$18,995 (few to ct)oose) K i a '01 Sephia....$10,995 #1B290A '02 Sedona...$17,995 # 1 H 4 7 9 A S u p e r D e a l s '99 Cavalier Z24...was $11,499 now $10,499 '98 Dakota xCab...was $10,990 now $9,499 '01 6 . Caravans...was $19,975 now $18,975 (8 to choose) '01 Intrepid....was $15,675 now $14,499 (5 to choose) '98 Gmc Sonona...was $8,495 now $7,800 '00 Ford Taurus...was $11,970 now $10,750 '00 Honda Odyssey Lx.... was $22,985 ло1л^ $21,995 L u x u r y F o r L e s s '95 BMW 84od...was $24,995 now $20,995 (one owner) '00 Mercedes Benz E320 AWD Wagon...was $51,995 now $48,985 '98 Volvo V70 GLT.....was $19,995 now $18,499 V ie w o u r in v e n to r y @ w w w .g e r r y w o o d a u to .c o m In te r e s t R a te s A s L o w 2 0 0 2 S p e c t r a 1 . 9 % o r $ 1 , 0 0 0 R e b a te 2 0 0 2 S p o r t a g e 0 % o r $ 3 , 0 0 0 R e b a te 525. «lake ':Alexanc|ér|;IÉ|||^^ Salisbury « I85^t; 7 i‘ 704-637-9090 • 1-8Q0-296-W(DIDQ C r e d e i i J M D j J i ' / Speciaiizitißjm / 4.' , No Credit • Ш Итй Poi^ 1 т1 Ш K iw a n is O f D a v ie E le c ts W a y n e W e b b P r e s id e n t The Kiwanis Club of Davie Counly has organized and will have ils first meeting Thursday, Feb. 7 at noon at the CCB Bank Building on Valley Road. The club has 35 members and anyone who would like to apply for membership is welcome. Thc officers and board of di rectors are: president, Wayne Webb; president elect, Debbie M iller; vice president, Matthew Voreh; secretary, Dana W hiit; treasurer, Allan Newsom; board members, Amanda Miller, Mark S. Jones, Dr. Susanne Hess, Brent Shoaf, Peggy D. Nuckolls and Daphne Frye. Other charter members: Anna S. Eichhorn, Patricia Gregory, Lisa Barr, Marie Collins, Allen W hitaker, L e tlie W hitaker, V ickie B erkeley, Suzanne Valyer, K ip Snow, P atricia Coutts, Rebecca Hursey, Julia Stephenson, W illiam Dwiggins, Michael Maxie, Donna Byerly, Kenneth Stone, Em ily Harpe, Ginger Yokley, Susan Prim, Ray Keller, Elizabeth Boger Stnith, Dr. Linda Bost, Tracy Donathan and Toni Taylor. The Kiwanis Club w ill meet al noon on the firsl and Ihird Thursdays o f the month. Kiwanis believe children are the future, they take pride in their community and want lo reach oul lo Ihose in need. They also enjoy meeting new people. To leam more about Kiwanis, call 751-4400. Cedar Roc/c Group Buys Davie Village Davie Village, a 40-bed as sisted living facility locatcd in Mocksville, has been purchased by the Cedar Rock Group of Sanford. Davie Village w ill be known as Cedar Rock Assisted Living. Shelia Sammons, former di rector o f Davie Place Residen tial Care in Mocksville, w ill be the new director of Cedar Rock. She is also co-owner. Administrator Ron Dodson of Winston-Salem said: "Davie Village was once a great facility and over the last couple of years, lost good leadership. We feel very confident Shelia Sainmons w ill return Cedar Rock Assisted Living to a wonderful caring home for older adults, and Ce dar Rock is commilled to make significant improvements for Mocksville lo be proud of." Shelia Sammons Director Of Cedar Rock Assisted Living Shelia Sammons, former di rector o f Davie Place Residen tial Care, has resigned and is co owner and director o f Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocks ville, formerly Davie Village. Sammons lives in Woodleaf w ith her husband, David Sammons, and has one son, Seth Phillips. Sammons was instrumental in the success o f Davie Place. RING? H o w A B O U T A n A n n u i t y ? W o o d m e n ’s F le x ib le P re m iu m a n d S in g le P re m iu m D e fe rre d A n n u itie s a re c o m p e titiv e a lte rn a tiv e s to o th e r s a v in g s p la n s . T h e In itia l g u a ra n te e d ra te * is : *This ralQ is guaranteed for tho first month and then can vary monthly or can be locked In for one year.5 . 0 0 % Creola Rogers 569 Sheffield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5162 m WOODMEN OF THE WORLD/ OMAHA WOODMEN LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HO.ME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA W W W .W O O llllK .-11.14 >111 r "T h e S to re F o r Y o u r F lo o r s ” AmtritM'M thoUt, mtyour ittltkitrhood tiort H a v e You H e a rd ? A n y th in g G oes* ...A m e ric a ’s B est C a rp e t A n y th in g G o e s! H ig h E steem O n S ale N o w ! F e b . 1 5^ m m M a r . W SmNMASTEKcarpet ^ ÿ ^ l^ A c c e p le d H o u rs : M o n . -F ri. 8 -6 & Sat. 9-1 213 S ew H ig h w a y 6 4 West, L e xin g to n , N C P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 iMd'l I Л I I ()()KIN(, ( OVl KIN(, Davie School of Dance P re s e n ts ... • E a s t C o a s t S w i n g • Ftebruaiy 12th — March 12di 142 N. Miin Street, Downtown Mocksville (in the old ValucHouse Fuminirc building) C aU N O W fvrm on info 0 3 6 ) 751-2898 P l^ = = = ^ ТЙ and^^ Interior Design, Inc. 'F u ll S e rv ic e D e s ig n ' Charlene B. Cassidy and Christine L Hege EDS Assodates 'D e s ig n s to C o m p lim e n t Y o u r D ecor, P ric e s to C o m p lim e n t Y o u r B u d g e t' H ours: 3560-C C lem m ons Road M o n .-F ri. C lem m ons, N C 9:00 A M -5:00 P M (N e xt D o o r to L ib ra ry ) (336) 766-9918 “ I truly enjoyed my associa tion wilh the residents, families and staff at Davie Place, but I was blessed with the opporlunily to become an owner as well as a director and 1 feel the residents of Davie Village de,serve better care and that’s what our main goal al Cedar Rock Assisted L iv ing w ill be." Sammons started her new job Feb. 1. F e b r u a r y C l a s s e s & E v e n t s C o m m u n it y P r o g r a m s n a b e ks Screening •$ 15 fee An individual consuitation w ilh a certified diabetes cducator. Participants gel a finget^tick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 63^1437 for an appoinlmenl or (or mofs intofmation. E d u c a t io n a l P r o g r a m s S u p p o r t G r o u p s Continued CampraharaiM DWMk Small group classes and individual instruction are olfered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for thc control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covercd by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury C ity Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes w ill be offered on (he follow ing dates, and you must altend all dircc sessions: February 20, 27, March 6*1-3 p.m. February 26, March 5, 12*9- 11 a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information.______________ Gestational DiabalaBGiastes A cenified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers w iih gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes w ill be offered on the following dates; attend the date o f your choice. Febmary 14, 21,28 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education Si Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Cali (704) 636-1437 for more information.______________ Ostomy Suppoit Group Tliis group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December 7 p.m.. Womens Heallh Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center_________________________ S tniie Support Group Febmary 8 • 10:30 a.m., The Laurels of Salisbury, 215 Lash Dr., Salisbury Call (704) 637-1182 lor nrore information.___________ W o m e n 's H e a lt h All dasscs meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center S u p p o r t G r o u p s AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury al (704) 637-1533 for meeting infom iation.___________________ B etlB rB na«naC lub Febmary 13*1 p.m., Rufly Holmes Senior Cenler, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury_____________________________ C a n iK Support Group ‘‘Cholesterol Guidelines” presented by Dr. Victor Farrah. Febmary 19*7 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Cenler, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center____________________________ Epiapqf Support Graup Febmary 14*7 p.m., First Baptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St., Salisbury___________________________________________________ John RHhr (Mon Cancer Support Group Febmary 19*7 p.m., Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury._________________________________ J — $ 10 charge if not enrolled in Rowan Refiional's Lamaze classes. February 28 * 6 - 8:30 p.m. Lamaze and Baliy Basics — Classes meet once a week for six weeks. A class fee is charged. Lamaze classes w ill be offered on (he following dates: March 5 - April 9 * 6 - 8:30 p.m.___________________________ M o b ile M e d ic a l U n it s Rowan Regional's m obile mecUcol luiits w ill be at (he following location in February: Cholestaroi and (aucos<i Scraaiing — $8 each Febmary 18*9 a.m. - Noon, Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury____________________________ S aturday Clinic At South R ow an M edical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mail in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hout^ are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call the medical nnall al (704) 855-2400 for more information. M oonlight M am m ography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appoinlmenl.__________ Free Blood P re ssu re Clinic 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 tlie clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street.______ N u r s e - O n - D u ty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week— it's free. 1-800-335-4921 H o w .in R iH jio n iil M w liL .il C i'iiU 'i o M i'i', ,1 v .irn -ty o l h c .illti ,in d c ilm ,iii —^ c l.is s i.’s F u r (n o n ; iiiliiiin ,ilio ii di In ic(]isU >i lo i .iiiy c I.ii-.m î s 01 ;,ii|)i)c iil i|io ii[i', ( III (704) 210-5040 Rl W AN R l ( ,|l IKAI ' ' " 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg •- --Г --Î- -7 -r J T' T - Y * 'vn |й DAVIE COUNTV ENTERi'KISE RECORD, Fch. 7. 2002 Mocksville Police Chief Chief Jack Keller, DJ and Relay for Life volunteer Barry Rentz and Davie Chamber of Commerce President Joan Carter sample chili at Lee Apparel, - Photos by Robin Fergusson A H o t T im e L e e A p p a r e l H o ld s R e l a y F o r L ife C h ili C o o k - O f f Barry Rentz watches Joan Carter’s reaction to a taste of homemade chili. t.cc Apparel o f Mocksville rescnil'led a chill cook-off Jan. I-I. Acliially, il was a chili cook- oi)f. Fora gooil cause. procee<ls w ill beiielll Ihe American Can cer .Soeiely via Davie’s annual Relay for Life. Some 2.^ employees maile Iheir besi croek poi full of chili and enlered it inlo a compeli- lion. Howls were sold for SI each al lunch lo raise money for Ihe company’s Relay for Life leam lo help suppon Ihe Ameri can Cancer Soeiely. l-mployees who ilidn'l make chili broujilu crackers, cheese, chips, sour cream and olher condimenls. The idea came from Donna Cuvyii. looking for a way to luUl lo Ihe the company has already raised for the June event. "We started last November," said 1 lope Leonard. "W e're still yoini; lo have a Fair for Life up town." Judges eume in p rio r to lunch, and picked their favor ites. Among Ihe judges were Relay volunteer Barry Rentz, Davie Chamber o f Coiiimerce President Joan Carter, Mocks ville I’oliee Chief Jack Keller and Davidson Sheriff Cierald liege. Carter said she appreciates the effort of the Lee employees each year. "A lot of people have gone to great effort for this." Firsl place in Ihe hot cat egory went to Boney Leonard, wilh second to Angela Lambert and third lo Donna Owynn. First in the m ild category went to Karen O'Neal, wilh sec ond going to'Vess Sluilenburger and third lo Hope Leonard. Overall winner was Boney Leonard. Keller, Rentz and Carter taste the chili, from hot lo mild from deer meat to hamburger, from kidney beans to pintc beans. Lee Apparel employee Hope Leonard, who along with Kevin Cook (not pictured), helps judges Barry Rentz, Joan Carter and Jack Keller judge the recipes. S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k 10 oz. C o k e Assorted Products Limit 4 While Supplies Lust I i i f d III' D i \ S k in ? n \M )sm i 1 D Is In S i. I lk '. » M a y a A n g e l o u “ L i f e M o s a i c P r o d u c t s f r o m H a l l m a r k a r e N o w I n - S t o c k G r e a t S e U c t i o f i o f V a l e n t in e 's D o ^ C a t i i i ^ , C o i'd s S G i f t s K i s s K is s ^ ^ B e a r s Buy 1 Get 1 Free with puivliase of 3 Halliimrk canis Regular Hours: t^-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.roslerdrugco.com PAID ADVERTISEMENT T H E B E A S T & J E Z E B E L ‘'And I stood upon the sand of the sea. and saw a tx^ast rise up out of the sea, having seven heads and ten horns, and upon his horns ten crowns, and upon his heads ihe name ol blasphemy“. Revelation 13:1 has just given us a glimpse of what lies ahead in the future (or the entire world. While there are those who are aware of the meaning ol Revelation 13:1 and thus preparing for it, there are also those who leel that no preparatory arrangements need to b« made. These proctastlnatots laH Wo two categories. Category number one procures as its members all of the people who have rejected Jesus Chrisl as Lord and savior. These are the ones who are lost and on their way lo hell. It is worthy to note lhat this category will encompass a multitude ot people who are vastly oiversitied in every walk of life. The condemned will range from good people to bad people; from doctors to lawyers; from alcoholics to church deacons, it will make no difference since all have sinned and come short o( the glory ot God. The only thing required to be a member of this list of condemned people is to reject Jesus Christ as Lord and savior. And unless at some point in lime they are bought by the blood of Jesus and become bom again then they will remain tost and hell bound, tt will require the blood of Jesus being applied lo Iheir hearts to promote a life ol holiness without which no man shall $ee the Lord, (Hebrews 12:14). Now without a heart that Is fully dedicated to the Lord In divine holiness then these people will have no testimony that will help them to overcome the beast. The Bible says in Revelation 12:11. that they overcame him (beast) by the blood of the lamb, and by the word of their testimony: and they loved not their lives unto death. The time is coming friend and even now is it upon us that the only way to overcoRve the spirit of Antichrist will be to overcome him by the " i fil and bx l!ifi isfiid si m u are iike fine brass: I know thy works, and charily, end service, and faith, and thy patience, and works: and Ihe last to be more than the first. Not with standing I have a few things against thee, because thou sutfercst that woman Jciebcl. who callcth herself a prophetess, to teach and scduce my servants to commit fornication, and to eat things sacrilice unto idois. Arid I gave her space to repent ol her fornication: and she repented not. Behold, I wiil casf her Into a bed. and them that commit aduUi\7 with her Into great tribulalion except Ihey repent of their deeds. Here we have theApostle John writing to the church which is al Thyatira. He tells the people of the church of Thyatira lhat despite ol the good things that are present there, such as, (a) the church’s charily; (b) service of faith; c patience and works, the Lord still has a FEW THINGS AGAINST THEM. The thing In question that the Lord was concerned about was the fact lhal the church al Thyatira allowed a woman named JEZEBEL wtNO called t^erself a prophetess to teach God's people to commit fornication, and to eat things sacrificed unto idols. There was no way that ihe church ol Thyatira could escape the wrath ol God no matter how many godly attributes it possessed unless they firsl repented ol the sin ol Jezebel. The church ol ihyallra was one oi the seven golden candlesticks in which the Lord walked in the midst of, (Revelation t: 13). He held them in his right hand, yet he still had something against them. In order to escape Ihe judgment of God Thyatira had lo do one thing and lhal was lo get rid of Jezebel. (Oraanized religion). Old Jezebel Is long dead now, but the spirit ol Jezebel lives as much today in our church world as il did thousands of years ago. We can trace the origins of Jezebel back lo Balak as he tried lo convince Balaam to curse the children ol Israel. As lono as the children of Israel walked with Goa then God would not allow Balaam to curse them, nol even for Balak's sake. It wasn't long though before Balaam sold out for the rewards o( divination. Biblical history records the fact that Ihe doctrine ol Balaam was none other than the teachings ol Balaam to Balak to cause the children ol Israel to stumble. This stumbling block was when Balaam taught Balak to corrupt the ways of the children ol Israel by eating ’he second group of procrastinators are those who are saved and living outside of the will of God. This applies to the ma{i of believers In our church world today. they .............................................I of God byarc living outside ol Ihe will being tied down and fettered lo man made denominational doctrines that will nol permit them lo be everylhing that God said they could be. They are governed by the sin ol detiomlnallonausm. ш у , lust as ihe sinners, see no need to make any sort ol preparatory arrangements because they are under a strong delusion that THEY WILL NOT BE HERE WHEN THIS HAPPENS. On the one hand we have the losi lhal realty do nol care aboul the luture, and on the other hand we have those whom are believers living Outside ol the will of God thinking that they can escape Ihe wrath of Satan while living In the aln of denominational bondage. What the church world does nol understand Is that In order for a person’s salvation to promote deliverance then the salvation In question must be allowed to operate In the realm ol love and lellowship. This Is Ihe one thing that man made doctrines ot denomlnalionalism will not allow. There Is no unity and fellowship among denominational barriers. And God will not tome t>ack tor a church that Is . divided by denominational doctrines. God warned the children ot Israel once they had been delivered out of the land ol Egypt by signs, wonders, and miracles that he would nol tolerate sin. The Bible says In Jude 1:5, I will therefore put you In remembrance, though ye once knew this, how that the Lord, having saved the people out of the land ot Egypt, afterward destroyed them that believed not People cannot use the feet lhal they are children ol God and eipect God to overlook sin. Friend deUverance It a privilege not a guarantee, unless your ulvatlon Is unfettered and unshackled by Ihe chains ol denominational bondage. The Apostle John wrote In Revelation 2:1в*22, And unto the 2 li ot the church In Thyatira write: these g§ salth the Sort ot Cod, who hath his eyes *}he unto a Пате of lire, and hit feet thinos sacriliced unto idols and committir fomicallon. This fornication was a spiritual fornication caused by the mingling of God's people with other people who worshipped other Gods. This happened when the children of Israel were tempted to marry the women of Moab as suggested to Balak by Balaam. It was a case ol God's people mingling and entangling themselves with the world and thereby being carried away to worship olhcr Gods. This has a symbolic meaning because the children of cod are said to be the bride ol Christ. The women of Moab would therefore pollute the bride through the union ol marriage and cause the bnde to lall away from the truth ol God thereby causing the brldo to worship another God. This is exactly what being denominationalizcd. does to the body ol Christ. The bride ol Christ lhal has unionized Itsell with denomlnalionalism has polluted the pllgilmage and detiled the character of the BRlOE. They have went a whorinq after man's word Instead of God's word. The God of denominatlonalism is MAN'S OWN WORD. Denomlnalionalism does not allow sinlul man to become fully godlike. Instead II allows God to be pictured in the likeness of man. It brings God's laws down under the authority of man. And places what man says above God's word. II Is man's word that rules denominational agendas and creeds. Man says that God no longer heals the sick. Man says that the age ol miracles is over. Man says that speaking in tongues is not for today. Man says lhal there is a thing called a TRINITY, which by Ihe way Ihe word trinily Is not even In the Bible. Denomlnalionalism Is a religious instilutlon of man's word that is to be worshipped over God's word. This Is Ihe agenda of the spirit ol Antichrist. The spirit of Anlichrist Is the same spirit behind Ihe doclrine of Balaam. The modem day church world Is Ihe Balak in which the doctrine or ways of Balaam are presented lo the religious congrcgallon In a form of •godliness' while ine word ol God Is denied In truth and deed. It was the doctrine of Balaam that had become denomlnallonalized in the form ol reiidon that later became known as Jezebel. The doctrine ol Balaam had become institutionalized in Ihc form ot denominational dogmas and creeds. And this Jezebel sits in the center of denominational churches today denving the power of God and the truth of uod. Thousands of people under denominational barriers today do not even know whom their God Is that they claim to worship. II you don't believe me try telling all of these people who believe In a trinity lhat Jcsus Is God and see what kind of response you get. There is a reason why the church world calls fellowship among the brethren “ socialistic get-togethers*'. These socialistic outings occur in fellowship halls that cost hundred of thousands of dollars. We now find the body of Christ attending softball games together, and Friday nights are designated as competition nights among church members al the local bowling alley while the lost are dying and going to hell. Friend this Is not what the Bible calls fellowship. The Bible says in tst John 1:7, But if we walk in the light as he is in the light, tve have fellowship one with another. Fellowship comes by walking in the light. This means to be led ol the spirit. When we are led ol the spirit then we have all things In comm.on. Only when we are led of the flesh do we have divisions ol denominational doctrines that will destroy any chance of fellowship among the brethren. The Bible says in 1st Corinthians 3-.4, For while one sailh, I am of Paui; and another, I am of Apolios; are ye not carnal? We can plainly see now that the church worid has become one together with the world. They have lost their ability lo successfully reach the sinner. So whâl do they do? They bring in Christian comics to entertain the lost Into heaven. In ait of my years ot reading the Bible I have never found were Jcsus called 12 comedians to entertain the losL All ol this was made possible by the doctrine of Balaam being denominationalized into Jezebel who sits in the lorm ot man made by-laws and dogmas and creeds ol men that rule our church world Instead of being ruled by the word of God. According to Revelation 2:22 they shall BE CAST INTO GREAT TRIBULATION.Jacob called together his twelve sons and told them what would befall them in the latter days. He told Reuben in Genesis 49:4, unstable as water, thou shall not excel, because i/iou »venfesi up to thy father's bed; then defiledst thou It: lie went up to my couch. The children of Israel, (spiritual seed), of God's people would b« as unstable as water In the latter days. How true this is friend. II there Ii anything that Is unstable It Is the church world. They seem to go with the flow of the world. And the reason of their unstableness Is found In James 1:8, a double minded man Is unstable In all o his ways. It Is clear to see lhat the church world Is double minded. They have one foot In the door of the church and the other in the world. But friend there Is one thing lhat you can count on. Great Tribulation will bring down the walls of denominational bondage. This Is because lhat according to the word ot God Judgment begins at the house of God Friend get ready, the beast power Is upon us. Find a full gospel church to attend. And be prepared to endure unto the end. Because no one. and that Includes anyone goes anywhere until the sound of the last trumpet, and lhal Is post tribulation. While the bride Is being made spotless again bv Ihe tribulation, those wno are already spotless will lead Ihe way In victory as a road lor those lo follow who are forsaking the ways of Jezebel during this time ol trouble. PAIDADVEnriSEMENT 1 P i n o N e w s By Noru Lathiiin Pino Correspondent The new fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel is nearing completion, Tlie first breakfast w ill be held there in March or April. We look forward to that and thank everyone that has worked so hard lo achieve this. The breakfast this month is Sat urday, Feb. If). Our prayers are extended to Bob D ill who has not been able lo attend church for the past sev eral weeks. We wish him a speedy recovery. Gene M iller and his sons, Patrick, Michael and Lonnie Gene, attended the Farm Show in Raleigh last week. Rob and Kathy Ullis and Harmon and Nora Latham vis ited Ervin and Peggy Angell in Manteo last weekend. They went to Newport News, Va. on Sun day and visited Jim and Chinera Latham . On Monday, they stopped by Danville, Va. and en joyed lunch wilh Ethan Boger. President George W. Bush was in Winston-Salem last week. A llen and Letlie W hitaker, Vernon Dull, Ruth Davis, Gene Dull and Bob and Kathy Ellis were in attendance. A d v a n c e N e w s By lid llli /im m erniiin Advance Correspondent Mrs. Paulina Barney came home from Forsyth Medical Center Jan. 2‘> after .1 days of observation aiul treatment from a fall she had at home. Fortu nately no hones were broken and she is slowly recovering from bruises and soreness, Frankie and Kristine Vogler were at church Sunday wilh their new baby hoy W illiam Frank Vogler III. He was horn Jan. 25. A vase cojitainiiig a white rose bud was on Ihc altar in honor of W illiam Frank. Mona Potts and daughter Lisa Church went to sec Presi dent Bush in Winston Salem last Wednesday. Lisa's husband B:irron Church is employed by the Forsyth County S herrilf's deparlmenl and was put in the F o u r C o r n e r s By M iirie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mark W hile celebrated his birthday wilh lunch Sunday al Ihe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Also enjoying the oc casion were Jeaiina White, Jes sica White and Jotinsie Shelton. Edna Ann Beck and L.S. Shelton, Jr. are on Ihe sick list. We wish Ihem a speedy recov ery. main command post for this oc casion. Alter leaving the Coli seum Mona and Lisa were able to gel to Ihe slieet lo see the motorcade as it left with Ihc Pressidcnt. They also got to take pictures of Elizabeth Dole and got her autograph. Edith Zimmerman visited shut-ins in the community Iasi week. They were Lillie (Bark) Vogler. Kazie Smiley and Mrs. Paulina Barney. Richard Roberts has been confined to home for two weeks wilh illness. Get well wishes go out to him. Sarah Childers, daughter of the Rev. David Childers and Sharon Childers, celebrated her 5th birthday last week. Melany Shoaf, o f the Fork- Bi.xby Road, visited Lib Carter one day last week. C o r n a t z e r N e w s ^ Lo w est N I H o m e Eq u ity I Loan P aym en ts o r w e ' l l p a y ^ y o u $ 2 5 0 * ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - CS By Dottle Polls Cornalzer CorresondenI Mary Ellen Brooks is a pa tient at Forsyih Medical Cenler. Tom H em rick underwent knee surgery in Durham recently. Dot Hayes had foot surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Page Wagner of Florida were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones Saturday evening. Debbie Habecker and chil dren, Chad and Eric, of Virginia speiil Ihe weekend with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Whiteheart. They attended ser vices al C ornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Homer Potts, Belinda Polls, Kathleen Bailey and Pat Carter visited Mae Laird al Somerset Court last Wednesday. D O N ’ T M I S S D a v ie J e w e l e r s B IG V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y S a le ! N r\i In W al-M art iii M «H ks\illi G U ARAN TEED! • Zero Closing Costs • Up to 110% of your home's value** Please stop by the CCB branch nearest you for more information. If you prefer, you may call our Zero Closing Cost Headquarters at 1-866-616-0796. CCB (Icm n iK 'n in iliiu lliin k www.ccbonline.com All oHeri aie for a limit'd tinie ог\У^. limit one gift c.vd pt“r housdiokl while suppl« bit. VA; jcwve tfw tiglii to suteiiiute an item of sirnilar value. PmpefTy insurance « rcqu«cd on all kwns. ftó склшд cos! oHcr л jv.nlat)le on кип ajnounu ol Я SO,ООО и On lojr\i ovw this amount, actual ckfting costs wll *You must provkle a system gencratod Good Faitli Estimate and ban oHcf k’ttcr listinq a spccifk londof's name, dut is dated the same djy as the rate quoted by uv the kwn amount must be lor St SO,ООО or less with a 30 year amoniwtion tctm and a b.illoon payment at either 5 or 7 ycarv If such letter indicates a kv/or pj/nxH^t, for the same home equity loan protjram tliai is oticfod Ь/ us and w« have vnificd the accuracy of the rate and fees listed, then vw will have the option of ottering you a payment anxxjnt l^vw tlvm the Icndcf s home equity kvin payntent. exducSng агт/ costs associated witli you pufihase of optional «edit insurance. If you choose this option. hoM?vw. the amount of your fmal baltoon payment may irKiease. II cannot otter you akw,wpjfTient an ount.Nve will pafy you when ycu close with that Wnòef and pcwHe us vMh a ccpy olyomsitywltWte and final HUW Settkment Statement. This oHw applies to second rrxxtgage loans onty for puфoses other than home purchase. •*110% LW К available on homes valued up to and inckxing Ì2S0.000 on tlie АП In One-Home Loan. Мллкшт ttome Equity Loan amount ovet 80% LTV К SSO.OOO. SVuimum Home Equity Loan amount over 100% LTV is itS.OOO. Ц 5 Ц MEMBER FOIC O P c G I A N T ! T h r e e D a y s O n l y ! T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y l v a i l a b l <isa Ц и р Й с н Н о и Я Ч Ц П Н 1 В 5 Г ^ F I E » ! le lb r e r s ! C o m e I n F o r - P r e - A p p r o v a l ! P r e v i o u s C i H ^ a i t P r m ^ m s ? r l 'T J j '- F P r e v i o u s B a n ic r u p t c y ? W e H c iv e A P r o g r a m F o r Y o u ! — - I N o D e a l e r s A l l o w e d ! I b g I t T o w I t ! W e ' l l I V a d e F o r I t ! ( © T O Y O T A All prices after rebales. All rebates & incentives to dealer. All units subject to prior sale due to advertising deadlines. All offers WAC. Oealersnip nor ad agency responsioTo lor typographical errors. Pmts require cash or trade equity mvestrflont plus tax & lags. WAC. W e ' l l B e a t Y o u r B e s t D e a l R E O A R D U E S S ! 6 3 3 - 9 3 2 1 5 1 1 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . i R ì t! . 1 ‘ t C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 Red Cross volunteers Amanda Blackwood, Leila Hicks, Sue Valyer, Lori Roberts, Andrew Roberts, Christine Lauwers, Anna Elchhorn and Shata Schaefer holding takanna Schaefer with the new “sheltee" trailer. Davie Red Cross Gets ‘Sheltee’ To Help In Emergency Situations The Davie County Branch of the American Red Cross has re ceived a new "sheltee" to help respond to emergencies. A sheltee is a trailer filled with emergency supplies such as cots, blankets, generator, shelter kits and auxiliary lighting. Hav ing these supplies readily avail able enable the Red Cross to be there at a moments notice and offer help when help can't wait. The sheltee w ill serve Davie and other areas. “ The shcUce w ill nol only bo a great asset to our chapter, but to North Carolina. In case of a major emergency, the sheltee is equl)pix:d wilh enough cots and blankets and emergency lighting for a least 100 people,” said Anna Eichhorn, associate direc tor of the Davie Branch of the American Red Cross. “ We are very excited to have this sheltee in our counly," she said. "It is comforting to know that if there is an emergency that warrants opening a shelter in our county, or a nearby county, wc w ill be able to respond in a mat ter o f minutes after being noti fied. "N ow that we have the proper equipment, we want to make sure that we have an ample supply o f voluntcerrs to respond to those disasters." Every day American Red Cross chapters across the nation work with their community part ners to help the public anticipate, survive, prevent and recover from disasters. These partner ships allow the Red Cross lo pro vide practical and helpful aware ness and educational inf orniation to the public, so Ihey are able to save lives, re duce injuries and protect their homes from disaster. If interested in becoming a volunteer w ilh the Davie Branch, call Eichhorn al 751- 1347. "Together, we can save a life," she said. B l o o d D r i v e s A n d C P R C l a s s T o B e H e l d H e r e The Davie County Branch of Ihe American Red Cross w ill sponsor iwo blood drives and a CPR class in February. A donation of btood can save up lo three people's lives. "Give Ihe gift of life today and save a loved one tomorrow," said Anna Eichhorn, associate director of the Davie Branch. Blood drives are planned for: • Saturday, Feb. 16, 9 a.m.- 1:30 p.m., Pinebrook Elemen tary School, 477 Pinebrook School Road. Call 998-3868 or 940-5900 to schedule an ap pointment. • Thursday, Feb. 21, 2-6:30 p.m., Davie Counly Public Li- F in g e rp rin t C h ild re n T h is S u n d a y A safely nngerprinting event for children age 10 and under w ill be held from 1-3 p.m. Sun day, Feb. 10 ai the Food Lion in Hillsdale. Sponsored by the Davie High School Public Safety Team, it w ill be conducted by Davie County Sheriff's Department personnel, said School Resource Officer Scot Kimel. brary, N orth M ain Street, Mocksville. Call 751-1347 for an appoiniment. A CPR class w ill be taught from 8 a.m.-5-.30 p.m. on Saiui- day, Feb. 23 at the Davie Red Cross Office, 65 Court Square, Mocksville. Call 751-1347 to register. A ll classes arc open lo any one. If a business orcommunity group of six or more would like a class at Iheir facility, call to make arrangements. r Shelia Sammons F o r m e r D ir e c t o r o f D a v ie P la c e , is P r o u d t o A n n o u n c e C e d a r % p c l< i Assisted Livina Of Mocksville (Formeiiy Davie Village) f f m it h f o r aU Occasions^SlétortrofModiiville A Stordhouse For Jesus F R E E M E D I C A L C L I N I C Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To make <ut appoinnnem call (J36) 7Shi060, orcomehythe dime, betw'ten 2.-00 PM and 5.iX) PM on VitirsJay afienioon. Clients must meet certain eligibility requirements Spanish imerprtur mwlahle Shelia Sammons Co-Owner Director The New Cedar Rock Assisted Living • W e a c c e p t p r iv a te p a y & M e d ic a id - L o w in c o m e R e s id e n ts -W e O ffe r C o m p le te R o u n d th e C lo c k C a re W it h a ll S ta te R e g u la te d S e rv ic e s . - W e w ill b e R e n o v a tin g o u r F a c ility t o s e rv ic e o u r C o m m u n ity b e tte r . "W e P ro m is e To P ro v id e C a rin g A s sista n ce In D a ily L iv in g W ith D ig n ity a n d R e s p e c t.” C e d a r R o c k A s s is te d L iv in g 1 9 ! C re s tv ie w D r. P h o n e :7 5 1 -1 5 1 5 S e n i o r s H e a r P o e m s The Cooleemee Senior C iti zens Club met Jan. 28 in the fel lowship hall o f First Baptist church. Reba Holt, president, called Ihe meeting lo order. Noah Plotl gave the opening prayer. The group sang "Take Time lo be Holy," accompanied by Mar garet Royster on the piano. The assistant chaplain was in charge o f the devotion from Psalm 43, David's promise to serve God joyfully. He asked God to lead him. We should praise God and slay in fellowship wilh Him. Let God guide us. Prayer was given by the assistant chaplain. The roll was called and answered by 23 members. The minutes were read, the sunshine and treasurer's reports were given. Events taking place al llie senior comer were announced. Mabel Couch was in charge of the program. She read several poems.' "Good Old Days. “Things You Didn't Know." "U Couldn't Be Done," "Beauty Sc- crels." and "No More Nights." She also sang "M y Plea." The meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song, fol lowed w ith prayer. The next meeting w ill be held Feb. 11, weather permitting. All D iam onds on Sale 3 0 -5 0 % OFF at D a v ik .¡f a v k l k r s Nixl lo Wiil-Mjirl in MiKksvilk- Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. James Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg l-crrcro will sec patients in this ollice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)3633 for an appointment N i c e Y i e l d s A v a i l a b l e 3 .0 0 %A P Y 2.96% Interest Rate Purchase a Bank of tlie Carolinas 7-m ontli Certificate Of Deposit and earn a 3.00% annual percentage yield. You can open this CD with as little as $500. A P Y 3.20% Interest Rate If you prefer, we have an 11-month CD that will earn a 3.25% annual percentage yield. A minimum deposit of $500 is all that is required. For more information about these offers and other savings plans, call or visit any or our offices. B a n k o f T h e C a r o lin a s J Mocksville 135 Boxwood Village Drive C336] 751-5755 Carthage 109 Monroe Street (910) 947-2561 Advance 352 NC Highway 801 S. (336] 998-1003 Landis 107 S. Central Avenue (70A] 857-7277 I t ’s Y o u r B a n k Rates are in effect as of January 23, 2002. tVlininium opening deposit must be maintained to earn Ihe Annual Percentage Yield. There are penalties for early withdrawal, and account lerms are subject to change. Member FDIC Big Brothers/Big Sisters Holds Kickoff For Bowi-A-Thon L o c a l T e a m s T o P a r t i c i p a t e I n F u n d r a i s e r Big Brothers Big Sisters Ser vices, a United Way agency, re cently held its Bowl-For-Kids' - Sake k icko ff at the home of Christian and Marie Ennis, vol unteers in the agcncy. The agency's coordinator, Regina Graham, presented infor m ation about this year's fundraiser, which \vill be held Saturday, Feb. 16 at M ajor League Lanes in Winston-Salem. The bowling alley devotes the day fo r Davie, Forsyth and Yadkin Big Brothers Big Sisters agencies to schedule teams lo bowl. The agency's advisory board members, along with people in Ihe com m unity, are form ing teams for Davie County. Bowlers collcct donations from individu als and turn in Iheir contributions on the day o f the event. Twenty- two teams have signed up and some are challenging each other to raise Ihe most funds. "It's an enjoyable time lo bowl w ilh people in the commu nity while helping the children in Davie County,” said Scott Gantt, advisory board president. The bowling game and shoes are free, and bowlers also receive a l-shirt feaitiring Davie County corpo rate sponsors. There w ill be ad ditional prizes and refreshments. The bowler who turns in the most donations w ill receive a round trip for two to a U.S. des tination o f Ihe winner's choice. "A s participation in Big Brothers Big Sisters continues lo grow, more funds are needed lo oversee Ihe agency's programs," said Graham. A ll funds raised from Davie w ill remain at the Davie satellite and be used to Davie Big Brothers/Big Sisters atJvisory board members plan tlie bowl-a-thon with a Big Brother and Big Sister and their Little Brother. help match children with Big Brothers Big Sisters, e.xpand the Big Buddy after-school program and sponsor activities for chil dren on the wailing list. Anyone interested in bowling on a team may conlaci Graham al 751-9906. Donations are also welcome and checks may he made payable lo Dig Brolliers Big Sisters Services. P.O. Box 511. Mocksville. AU 4 U TRAVEL SERVICES An Affiliato of Travel Planners intornational Cruises • Leisure Tours Domestic & International Travel Call Harriet Schuler (Travel Agent) for appoiniment (336) 284-4747 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D O N ’ T M I S S D a v i e J e w e l e r s B IG V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y S a le ! N i\t III \V iil-\!;ir! in M iK k\>ilU ‘ D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il H a v e a for ARTS! Saturday, February 9, 2002 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. B ro c k P e r fo r m in g A r t s C e n te r 6 2 2 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t, M o c lc s v ille $ 1 5 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n $ 2 5 .0 0 p e r c o u p le Music by; B Iu e s - A - M a tic S o u th la n d S t r in g B a n d R a n d a ll H a n e s B a n d Hosted by your M o c l< s v ille W a l-M a rt Food donated by community caterers and restaurants jo in y o u r fr ie n d s t o c e le b r a te th e a r ts w it h a n e v e n in g o f s p e c ia l m u s ic , d a n c in g , d e le c ta b le fo o d s , s tim u la tin g c o n v e r s a tio n , a n d a ll a r o u n d fu n i DavieCounty Arts CouncilBrock pcrformino Arts Ccntcr Jt s C o m a d o I l/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic s a n d • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - CJ R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D r . G r e g g F e r r e r ò • Wa'ihinKlon and Jcffei-son College - Ibchelor's degree in biology • Ceoriictown Univeristy School of Medicine • Georgetown LIniveristy School of Medicine - Surgery internship and onhopaedic surgery residency • Board certified in Orthopaedic Surgery \ ^ \ I / / ^ Ìk ss «I. 4 1 Ï, Comadoll/WallsOrthop.iedics R O W A K I R F C ID M A I 10.15 Lincolnlon Road HwUVVAIN l\ t L i l U l N A L Salisbury, NC 281 -t.. ^ ClNŒ R (701) 2l6 5(í33 Your bouree ror lotiil HctilthcAn!. ^ www.rowan.org a Y O U R C H O I C E UNLIMITED M O H IU !() M O KILt O K 5,000 N K .m K W itK IN IJ M IN U n |N( IUOM> vvntl n illi H < M( )l( I vu \N> IIM I M INI I IIS IKII SMH IN U ID I U )N SQQ95 Plus 88c Regulatory C Recovery Fee ^IITEC AUTHORIZED AGENT N e w A c t iv a t io n s O n ly ! Sign up on any Freedom Plan $39.95 or higher and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.* 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30ani-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - T 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 02002 ALLTEL. Limited Time Otter. A service agroemoni and credit approval are required for all plans. An early termination leo applies lor early cancellation ol sen/ico Customer cannot migrale to a ralo plan wilh a smaller coverage area and/or ralo plan wilh a lower monihiy service charge within 00 days ol activation or within 90 days o< an equipmonl upgrade that involved a rata plan change. All plans are digital wireless rate plans and require an ALLTEL approved digital handset. Usage rounded to Iho next lull minute. All rate plans aro monthly recurring charges and not a ono-time Ico, Actual coverage areas may vary duo to almospheric conditions, terrain, or customer equipment. Cannot be combined with other oliors Service and equipment oilers may vary at Authorized Agent locaUor\s. Additional Charges, including charges for network access, roaming, long distance, directory assistance, international long distance, federal, stale and local taxes, and other lees may opply. Any taxes, prorations, activation leea, or additional airtime charges incurred by oxcooding package minutes not included. Cenaln restriciions apply. Oiler may not bo available in all areas or on tho ALLTEL oStore. Contact an ALLTEL represeniaiive lor details. The Unlimiied Mobile lo Mobile calling option is only available on Local Freedom Plans wilh a monthly service charge ol S29.95 and higher wilh applicable activation lee. Mobile to Mobile calling applies only to calls made to and Irom another ALLTEL Wireless Customer and thal onginate and terminate wilhin Ihe Customer’s Mobile lo Mobile local service area. The Mobile to Mobile local service area may be dillerenl than the coverage area ol the Customer's rate plan. Call Icrwardlng, 411, and voice mail calls are excluded. Charges for long distance and roaming may be extra. If tho Called Parly does not havo an unlimited Mobile lo Mobile calling option, then thoir package minutes wilt be used or airtime charges incurred,* The 5000 Night and Weekend minutes apply lo Digital Local Freedom catling plans with a monthly service charge ol S29.95 and higher with applicable activation toe. Additional charges, inctudmg long distance and roaming charges, may apply to calls thol originate or terminale outside the customer's local calling area. Night and Weekend minutes will continue as long as Customer romains on applicable digital Local Freedom Plan. Night minutes are defined as minutes used Monday through Thursday Irom 9:01 p m. to 5:59 a.m., ond Weekend minutes are delined as minutes usod 0:01 p.m. Friday to 5:59 a.m. Monday. Minutes must bo usod within each monlh and do not carry over. Credit will not be Issued for unused promotion nr package minutes. Free nationwide long distance applies to specific rate plans for calls placed from Customer's local calling area and terminated in the United States. Free digital Motorola T2260 phone olfer Is ovallablo for a limited lime while supplies last with the activation on a Freedom Plan S39.95 and higher with applicable activation loo Free digital Motorola T2260 phone limiled oiler Is subject lo tho lerms and conditions of a one year sen/ice agreemenl 02002 Motorola. Motorola and T2260 Digital Dual Mode Phono are registered trademarks of Motorola. An additional 80-cont Regulatory Cost Recovery fee will be added to the Local Freedom S29.95 plan per month. ‘ FREE Motorola T2260 oiler w/one year service anreement through Tho Phono Place only. C8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . Feb. 7, 2002 O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 • Irene Spangler Cox Irene Spangler Cox. 101. of Martinsville. Va. died Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2002, at Memorial Hos pital of Martinsville. She was born in Patrick County, Va. Oct. 14, 1900, lo the late Harry H. and Hindu L. Hardy Spangler. She was of the Baptist faith and was a member of the House of Prayer. Martinsville. Survivors: 6 daughters, Mrs. Logan (Lorena C.) Compion and Mrs. Wesley (Helen C.) Eggleston of Martinsville, Juaniia Ramsey of the home, Mrs. Douglas (Ftanccs C.) Hundley of Fieldale. Va.. Mrs. Jackie (Clara C.) of Martinsville and Mrs. J.C. (Barbara C.> Martin of Advance; 3 sons and 5 daugh- tcrs-in-law. Thomas J. Cox. Jesse L. and Ruth T. Cox. R. Kennon and Martha A. Cox. Mildred F. Cox, Ruby C. Cox and Travis P. Cox, a\\ of MattinsviHe; a brother. Harry H. Spangler Jr. of Eden; a half-brother, Wallace Spangler of Critz. Va.; 28 grandchildren; 46 greal-grandchildren; six greal- greal-grandchildren; 2 step-great- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband. Harry Treavor Cox; 3 sons. G. Wallace Cox, Harry G. Cox and John D. Cox; 3 brothers, G. Wallace Spangler. W. Ira Spangler and Dillard ,M. Spangler; and a grandson. Glenn Compton. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 2 al McKee- Stoiie Funeral Services Chapel wilh Ihe Rev.s. Bob Ford. O.scar Adams. Keith Campbell, Olis Finney. Bill Preskitt, Byrum Orr : and Dr. James Wall officiating. . Burial follow ed at Roselawn . Burial Park. Memorials: charily o f the donor's choice. Kelly Lee Gaither Mr. Kelly Lee "June Bug" Gailher Jr.. 49. of Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksvilie. died Wednes day. Jan. 30. 2002. at his resi dence. Funeral services were al II a.m. Saturday. Feb. 2 in Eaton Fu neral Chapel w ilh the Rev. Franklin Myers officiating. Burial was in Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Joe V. Gobble, 911 Sheffield Road, Mocksvilie. Mr. Gaither was born Aug. 13. 1952. in Rowan Counly to Ruth Chaffin Gaither and the late Kelly U. Gailher Sr. He was a fan of rac ing and Richard Petty, loved to do art work, and enjoyed birds and country music. Survivors; his mother of the home who for 32 year.s provided care after an automobile accident; 2 brothers. Cunis (Reiha) Gailher of Harmony and Ronald "Mooney" Gailher; 2 sisters, Brenda Gaither (Phil) Crowe of Mocksvilie and Kathy Gailher of Yadkinviiie; and 10 nieces and nephews. Irene D. Owen .Mrs. .Mary Irene Davis Owen, 66, of Lexington, died Tuesday. Jan. 29, 2002 at her home. A funeral service was held al 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 2 al Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John Holsenback. Burial was in Lex ington City Cemetery. Mrs. Owen was born in Galax, Va. on Nov. 20, 1935 lo Oscar Davis and Thelma Davis. She was a homemaker. Her sister. Lucille Linville, pre- ccdttl her in death. Survivors; her husband. A.J. Owen of the home; daughters, Juanita Loggins of Lexington and Jo Ann Ireland of Mocksvillc; 3 grandchildren; a great-giand- daughler; a brother. Otis Davis of Mt. Airy; and a sister, Pauline While of Dobson. Freda Gay Hicks Freya Gay Johnson Hicks. 55. of Troulman, died unexpectedly at her home, Saturday, Feb, 2.2002, She was born March 4, 1946, in Forysth Counly lo Paul Thomas Johnson Jr. and Rachel Lawson Johnson. She was preceded in death by her father. Surviving: her husband. Alan Hicks of the home; a son, Fletcher Alan (Theresa) Hicks of Valdese; a daughter. April Leigh (Rick) Branton ofTroutman; 4 grandchil dren; her mother. Rachel Lawson Johnson of King; a sister. Palli (Raeford) Kiser of King; a half- brother, Paul Thotnas Johnson 111 of Dallon, Ga.; stepmother, Geor gia Johnson of Advance; father and mother-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Olan Hicks of King; several aunis and uncles. Memorial services were con ducted Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. in First Baptist Church in King. Dr. John Wren officiated. Memorials: charity o f ihe donor's choice. Lizzie Kate Ijames Mrs. Lizzie Kale "K atie" Ijames, 63, of Mocksvilie, died Tuesday. Jan. 29, 2002 in Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem following a period of declining health. She was a native oV Catawba Counly. daughter o f the late Luther and Hannabell Ramseur Reinhardt, Surviving: her husband, John L. Ijames of Ihe home; a son, James Allen Ijames of Woodleaf; 3 daughters. Sherri Boston of Taylorsville. Selena Mayberry of Mocksvilie and Teresa Sharpe of Addis Ababba. Ethopia; 2 broth ers. George Shuford and Jachob Shuford of Newton; a sister. Car rie Reinhardt of Denver, Colo; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday, Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. al Clem ent Grove Church in Mocksvilie. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Clement Grove Church Building Fund. 635 Wvlkesboto St., Mocksvillc. William Hossie Forrest Mr. William llossic Forrest, 75. of Boonville, died Saturday, Feb. 2,2(Ю2, al 10:30 p.m. al Lex ington Memorial Hospital. Mr. Forrest was born in Davidson Counly on Feb. 3,1926, to John William and Hattie Mae Butler Forrest. He was a retired cabinet room supervisor with Young-Hinkle Furniture, a mem ber of West Lexington Lions Club, and Ihe Breakfast Club of the Na tional Guard. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. World War II and the National Guard, Mr. Forrest was preceded in death by 4 brothers. Harvey, Mock, Wayne, and Jackie Forrest, ami a sister Willa Mae Hunt. Surviving: his wife, Annie Lou Reavis Forrest of the home; daugUtets. Linda Berrier and hus band David, Betty Kennedy and husband Don, and Debbie Long, all of Lexington; stepsons, James Larry Sheek and wife Brenda of Yadkinviiie, David Randall Sheek of Oklahoma City, Okla., Tony Lee Sheek and wife Carolyn of Rock H ill, S.C., John Richard Sheek and wife Lynn of Mocks- ville; stepdaughter, Peggy Shore and husbaitd Dan of Boonville; brothers, James Forrest and wife Joan, J.W. (Todd) Forrest and wife June, both of Lexington; sisters, Maggie (Sandy) Myers. Carol Carpenter and husband Clarence, all of Lexington. Belly Jean (Bob) Hendrix and husband Lester of Mocksvilie; 19 grandchildren; 12 gteat-gianilchildren. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5. al Paul's Chapel United Church of Christ, where he was a member, by the Rev. Jame.s W. Whitley. Burial was in the church cemetery. Hessie Shore Moore Mrs. Hessie Shore Moore. 79. of Yadkinviiie died at 6:20 p.m. I Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2002, at Forsyth Medical Center. A native of Iredell Counts, she was born Feb. 10, 1922, the daughter of Daniel D. and Ada S. Shore. She was married .March 7, 1У42, to the Rev. Paul .Moore who preceded lier in death Dec. 2, 1991. She was a member of Sandy Springs Bap tist Church. She served alongside her husband, the Rev. Paul .Moore, as he pastored many churches in the surrounding area. Survivors: a daughter, Joy M, Moose and husband Wayne of Yadkinviiie; a son. Larry E. Moore and wife Linda of Mocksvilie; 2 grandchildren; a greal-grand- daughter; a daughter that the Rev. and Mrs. .VIoore called their own, Trudi Martin of Yadkinviiie; and 4 sisters, Lossie Martin and Iva Barnette of Harmony, Annie Wilkins of Moeksville and Lottie Brown of North Wilkesboro. She also was preceded in death by 3 sisters and 3 brothers. Her funeral service was con- dtrcted al 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 al Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Revs. David Kiser and Howard Wagoner. Burial followeil in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Sandy Springs Baptist, Sandy Springs Road, Har mony: or lo the Rev. and Mrs. Paul .Moore Endowment Fund, c/o Bob Renegar. 2121 Lone Hickory Rd.. Yadkinviiie, 27055. .lohn G. Clugh Mr. John G. Clugh, 70, of Gladstone Road. Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Jan. 20. 2002 al Rowan Regional Medical Center. He was born July 22, 1931 in Pennsylvania lo the late Goldie Stoops and William Clugh. Survivors: a brother, William Clugh (Marie) of Miiflentown, Pa.; 2 sisters. Joan Spino (Michael) of Jeanetic. Pa., and Donna Stutenroih (Gene) of Carlisle. Pa.; and a friend, Peggy Seamon of .Mocksvilie. .Mr. Clugh was of the Protes tant faith. He was employed as a car sales man.iger and ser\ed in the U.S. Army during World War II. A memorial service was held in Pettnsylvania. Memorials: Davie Hospice, 158 Hospital St., Mocksvilie. William Maynard Jones Mr. William Maynard Jones, 71, of Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, died Friday, Feb. 1. 2002, al For.syth .Medical Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3 in Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Randy Queen and Lanny Atkins olTicial- ing. Burial w sa in the church cem etery. Memorials: Fork Baptist, US 64 E., Mocksvilie; or Advance Baptist Church, NC 801 N.. Ad vance. Mr. Jones was born Aug. 20. 1930, in Davic County, a son of the late Alex Lillingion and Ber tha Foster Jones. He was a tobacco farmer and landscaper. as well as a lifelong member of Fork Bap tist Church. Mr. Jones enjoyed growing large gardens and giving vegetables to the community and spending time with his family. Survivors: a daughter, Renae Ridenhourof Advance; a son, Larry "Casey" Jones and wife Dawna of Advance; 2 sisters, Addie Mae Walser and Magdalene Stroud of Advance; 2 brothers, Wade Jones and Ray Jones, both of Advance; his former wife. Belly Jones Graham of .Moeksville; and 3 grandchildren. He was preceded in deaih by 4 brothers, Clyde, Bonce. Fred and Gray Jones; and 2 sisters, Alma Williams and Nell Bailey. Ruby Whisenhunt Myers Ruby Whi.senhunl Myers, 61, of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, Jan. 21, 2002 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win- ston-Salem. Born in Forsyth County Feb. 4, 1940, she was the daughter of the late Webster Lee and Fannie Church Whisenhunt. She w.is em ployed by Blackwelder Manufac turing in Mocksvillc and was a member of Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church. Survivors: her husband, Ernest Myers; a daughter, Kathy Myers of Winsion-Salem; 3 brothers and sisters-in-law, Roy and Dianne W hisenhunt, James Ray and Debbie VS’hisenhunt and Richard l.ouis and Donna Whisenhunt, all of Mocksvilie; and 2 grandchil dren. She « as preceded in death by 2 brothers, W illiam Franklin "Dick" Whisenhunt and Robert Wesley Whisenhunt. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday, Feb. 2 al 12:30 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Ch.ipcl, M ocksvillc, w ith the Kc's. James Ward and Billy Seats officiating. Burial was in Wood land Cemetery in Winston-Salem. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 28103. Sonia H. Wyatt Sonia H. Wyatt, 82, of Ad vance, died Thursday, Jan. 31, 2002, in Winston-Salem. Horn in Poland, she emigrated to the United Stales in the 1920s. As an Icc Follies skaling .star, she appeared in movies with Sonia llenje and Robert Montgomery, including The Ice Follies of 1942. Always patriotic and proud of her U.S. citizenship, Sonia and her fellow skaters sold numerous World War II bonds supporting the war effort. While skating, she mel her future husband, Jerry, a Navy patrol-plane squadron commander in the Aleutians, marrying him in 1943. While raising their family in New Jersey, she helped estab lish the skating program al Bea con Hill Club in Summit, N.J., and its affiliation with the U.S. Figure Skaling Association. She volun teered at Overlook Hospital in Sununit. Her many artistic talents included decoupage, miniature rooms and I'urniiure making, knit ting, needlepoint, crewel and petit point. She was a member of Clemmons Presbyterian. Surviving: her husband. Jeremiah H. Wyatt; son. Jeremiah II. Wyatt II; a daughter, Marsha W. Ellison: a son-in-law, James M. Ellison; a daughler-in-law, Jenni fer E. Wyatt; and 4 grandchildren. A memorial service was held al 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3, at Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Memorials: Women's Cancer Research Fund. Carolinas Medi cal Center. P.O. Box 32861. Char lotte, 28232-2861. /I DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Incorporaled 416 V.illey Rd., .Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-ЗШ “Our Family Sirviti^ Your Family^ VOIR IIOMITOW.V ПЛЕЯН HOUE Patricia Ann Zickmund Mrs. Patricia Ann Terceira Zickmund. 61, o f Milling Road, .Moeksville died Monday, Feb. 4, 2002, at For.syth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Feb, 6 at St. Francis Catholic Church with the Rev. Andrew Draper officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemelery. Mrs. Zickmund was born June 26, 1940, in Fall River, Mass., to Arthur and Mary Flores Terceira and was a homemaker, mother and grandmother. She had a love for fine arts and crafts, a fondness for dialogire and debate and was :tn avid reader. Survivors: her husband, Gerard Zickmund Sr. of Ihe home; 4 chil dren, Roxanne Carlson of Hous ton Texas, Cindy Draper of Day ton. Ohio, and Gary Zickmund and Angélique Zickmund, both of Mocksvilie; 7 grandchildren; a sis ter, Debbie Abbate and a brother, Ronnie Terceira. both of Long Is land. N.Y. Ruby Call McDaniel Mrs. Ruby Call McDaniel. 84. formerly of U.S. 601 S„ Mocks- ville. died Sunday, Feb, 3, 2002, at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter in Salisbury. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Wednes day, Feb, 6 at Liberty United Methodist Church w ith the Revs, John Andrews and Bill Hoyle officiat ing, Burial was in the church cem- elery. Memorials: Liberty Methodist Church. 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksvillc. Mrs. McDaniel was born Sept. 10. 1917. in Davic Counly lo the lale Taylor and Cora Phelps Call. She had been employed al Heffner's Land of Food. She was a lifelong member of Liberty United Methodist Church, where she sang in the choir and wa.s a charier member o f the United Methodist Women, a graduate of Smith Grove High School and a member o f Cooleemee Senior Citizens. She was preceded in death by her husband, Seth McDaniel; a son, Richard "Dickie" McDaniel; and 2 brothers, Oscar and Jimmy Call. Survivors; 5 daughters, Patricia Cranfill of Advance, Beverly Collins of Spencer, Joyce Dutch and Linda Walls, both of Faith and Brenda File of Salisbury; 13 grandchildren; 9 greal-grandchil dren; a sister, Edna Janowski of Fernandia Beach. Fla.; and 4 brothers, Ralph Call of Mocks villc. Graham Call of Graham. Clarence Call of Salisbury and Charles Call of Mocksvilie, G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons D IA M O N D ( ^ y /o O L l) bA l.LI.R Y VALEN^NE’S SALE Now In I*ro^res.s Beatrice S. Tillman Mrs. Beatrice S. Tillman, (■ of Winston-Salem, died at h home on Wednesday, Jan. 2002. She was a native o f Dav County, and a member of Redl,ii Churcii of Christ. Survivors: a brother. Nee Frank Holman of Salisbury; 4 si ■ lers, Eva H. Turner of Slalesvill Bdmonia H. Hollis of Mocksvill Mary Holman of Trump Reha Center, Jamaica, N.Y. and Nell Ramseur of Salsibury. Funeral services were he Monday, Feb. 4 al 2 p.m. in tl ^hapel o f Graham fntncral Hon m Mocksvilie. Minister Willia: Lalten officiated, aiul burial w: in Palmetto Church Cemetery, . / / / / ( / John G. Clugh 1931-2002 MOCKSVILLE Robert F, Hoduiik Jr. ,. 1949 - 2001 MOCKSVILLE Howard HoUhouser Sr. 1908-2002 WINSTON-SALEM St ■ Sylvia Hoduiik 1948 - 2001 MOCKSVIILB « ' Robert B. Wallace 1973-2002 MOCKSVILLE Clarice Sheek 1922 - 2002 ADVANCE Irene E. Mize 1926 - 2002 HAMtT^ONVILLE , fames IV. Battij Sr. 1927-2002 MOCKSVILLE ig> Lila M. Hancock D - Dec, 2,2001 COOLEEMEE \ * ■ - Clarence s. Elam Jr. 1929 - 2002 OTALLON,ILIL Vera L Kiser 1909-2002 CHERRYVaLE Henry RBodjbrd 1914 - 2002 WINSTON-SAIEM Lena A . M a rtin • -1915 - 2002 ' WINSTÒN-SALBM Sherry L Kummel 1966 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE V. / ' « . ' Aileen P. Watson 1922 - 2002 MOCKSVaLE N« \l III ss.il M .ill III MiK k'.t lilt To experience exœptional service that’s afiFordably priced... Carl I .imbcrt, iVIanager One name is all you really need to know. Celebrating 50 years o f service to the community 325 North M ain St., Mocltsvilie, N C • 751-2148 E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE 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 L.' I:Èli'i Ю m ¡ Taking part in a groundbreaking ceremony for improve ments at Union Chapel United Metiiodist Ctiurch are Ruby Boger, Vada Beck, Lewis Beck, Brad Holliman (minister), Dr, Micheál Leatherwood, district superinten dent of the Western NO Conference, Patrick Shore and Hannah Shore, Union Chapel Breal<s Ground On Church Improvements On Jan, 27, Union Chapel United Methodist Church held a wor ship celebration which concluded wilh a groundbreaking ceremony. Those participating included Ruby Boger, one of the oldest at tending members; Vada Bcck, finance committee chair; Lewis Beck, building committee chair; the Rev. Brad Holliman, Dr, J. Micheál Leatherwood, superinlendant o f the Lexington District of the West ern North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church; Patrick Shore, the youngest member; and 1 Uinnah Shore, ihe young est preparatory member. On A pril 1, Ihe church will begin conslruclion on a new portico and handicap ramp. In addition, the vestibule w ill be renovaled, the sanctuary w ill be revitalized with new carpet and pew cushions. A paved driveway and parking area w ill cotnpleie the project. Union Chapel begain in 1959. C e n t e r B r e a k f a s t T h is S a t u r d a y Center United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 West al 1-40, w ill hold a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 9. Proceeds w ill go lo the new family life center. L o c a l C h u r c h e s P la n A s h W e d n e s d a y S e n /ic e On Wednesday, Feb. 13. Holy Cross Lutheran. Second Presby terian and First Presbyterian churches w ill hold a joint Ash Wednes day Communion Service al 7:30 p.m. al First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. Bob Kasling, the new minister at Holy Cross, w ill preach. A cov ered dish supper w ill precede the service at 6 in the fellowship hall. Ash Wednesday is the day Lent begins. Il occurs 40 days before Good Friday. The faithful have their foreheads marked with ashes in the shape of a cross. “ We do this because in Ihe Bible, a mark on Ihe forehead is a sytttbol of a person’s ownership." said First Pres byterian minister, ihe Rev. Neal Carter. "B y having our foreheads marked wilh Ihe sign of a cross, we acknowledge thal wc belong to Jesus Christ, who died on a cross." This is in imitation of the spiri tual mark or seal that is put on a Christian in baptism, when they are delivered from slavery to sin and made a slave of righeousness in Christ (Romans 6:3-18), Ashes are a biblical symbol o f mourning and penance. In Bible times, the custom was lo fast, wear sackcloth, sit in dust and ashes, and pul dust and ashes on one’s head. "W hile we no longer nor mally wear sackclolh or sil in dust and ashes, the customs of fasting and pulling a.shes on our foreheads as a sign of mourning and pen- ancc have survived lo this day," Carter said. "РипЬегтоге, the ashes remind us of our mortality," Thus, the minister .says, “ Remember, man, that thou an dust and unto dust ihou shah return," which is modeled after God’s address to Adam (Genesis 3:19; Job 34:15, Psalms 90:3,104:29, Ecclesiastes 3:20), The ashes used are made by burning palm fronds which have been saved from ihe previous year’s Palm Sunday, A ll are welcome. Parking is behind the church. For more information, call 751-2507. A d v a n c e B a p t is t T o S e l l C h ic k e n Barbecued chicken w ill be sold from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 at Advance First Baptist Church, N.C, 801, The S6 plates w ill include chicken, slaw, beans, a roll and dessert, eal-in or take out. Proceeds w ill go lo the Youlh Camp Fund. Call 998-6302. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D IA M O N D S A ll D ia m o n d s o n S a le 3 0 - 5 0 % O F F iif D a v i к J k w k k k r .s Ni\l III ill No Croak Prim ltlvo Boptlst Church,No Crook Church Rd.. Mocksvilie. 2nd & Ain Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Founh Saturday worship and conierenco, f :30 p.m. Pasioc. Elder Eugono Donnott. Engto Height» C hurch,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuosd.iy Powortimo. 7 p.m. Thursdiiy Bibla srudy. Casual dross, contomporary music i worship. 5)03 U.S. t58. Hillsdalo. Mockavlllo W osloyon Church; Hospital Slroot. Sunday School. 9:‘)5 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Prayor Moar.ng, 7 p.m. Rov. Goorgo Troyor. 751-5595. Union Chnpol Unltod Mothodlsl Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N, Sunday School, to. Worship, 11 a.m. Pastor. Rov. Brad Holliman. Conlor United Mothod/sl Church: U.S. 6'1 W. Sund,ly School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pasior Mary M. Carnos. 751.275J. Chiidcaro diroclors: Caila Provotlo, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry 9'!0.3753. Elbavlllo United Mothodlsl Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (agos 3-9) & Youlh lor Chnst (agos 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3.4:30 p.m. Toons lor Christ mootovorySun.. 5.6:30p.m. Discipio ) Bible Study, Wod.. 7 p.m. Oiscipio ill BibiG study. Thurs.. 7 p.m . Advance. Pastor: Bov, Jack Wallaco. Cooloomoo Church of God; Sundiiy School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 10:45 a.m. Tuos. Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For transportalion. call Brother Dale Breidingor at 284.2160. C ornatior Unltod M ottiodtst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, it a.m, Bible Sludy, Wednesday. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmorman. pastor. Bothol Unltod Mothodlsl Church; Bothol Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a,m, Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr, S,B, Warner, paslor, Advonco Unltod M othodlsl Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rov. David Childers,Downlown Advance. Farm ington U ntied M olhodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 ii.m. 1939 Farmmglon Rd, 998-3769. Rov Moltnda Snyder, Oak Grovo Unltod M othodlat Church: 1934 U.S, 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wofshio 11. Concord Unltod Mothodlsl Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: to a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison U nited M othodlsl Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorlul Wednes days Children's program. 6-7:30 Paslor, Rov, Donnis B, Marshall, Episcopal Church o( tho Good Shophord, Church St,. Cooloamoe. Worship: 9:30 a.m.Childron's Sunday School, 10:45. Com m unity B apilat Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening servico, 6. Wednesday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstono Road. Hlllodato Unltod M othodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Conlomporary worship Sunday at 8:30 i 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, relroshments bolweon services at Hillsdale Cato. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night at 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midweek Wednesday, 6:30 Bible studios and mimstrios. Dr. Keilh Turman. 998-4000. T o w n & C o u n t r y H a r d w a r e 642 W ilkesboro St, ' M ocksvilie, NC 77ii.s VV<W.’ !v S o e c iu i All Pointer Brand Clothing 1 0 % O F F (инн1 I buiN., h ‘l). 7 \\Ы .. KWi. i:t, 2(K); (336) 751-1414 Open; Mon,-Fri, 7:30am-5:00pm & Sat, 8:00am-l:00pm ш т Woeloy Chapol Unltod Mothodlsl Church: Worship Servico: tO a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd Rodland Ponlocoslal Hollnoss Church: Sunday School: to a.m. Worship: tl a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer mooting S Biblo Sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boylos. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10.30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Robort Kasling. 751-5419. hllp.7/ivww.mindspring.com/''hoiycross/M ocksvillo First Presbylorlan Church, 261 S. Mam St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Suiday evening: Choristors (grades I -5) S Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 pm. Paslor Neal Carter. 751-2507, Mocks Unltod Mothodlsl Church, ¡usl oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church S Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnio Duiham, 990-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 S II a m, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grovo Mothodlsl Church; 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Chris C lonu. Sunday School: 10 a.m .. worship. 11. Children's mmislry, Belore and alter school programs, 940-5295. Hlllsdolo Bopllsl Ctiurch: Sunday Worshi|5 and BiMe Study 9 i 10:30 am, Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children's youlh aclivilios. prayor mooting, (i:3o p.m. Paslor R,T, Alderman, 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Bronl Hollon, 4815 U,S, 158, Advance. Fotth ona Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sorvicos, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnosday. 7 p,m. Mew Bollovors P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Semico. 11 a m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Au*. a Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty Unltod Mothodlsl Church, U.S. 601 s. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unltod Molhodist Church ol Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Sorvico. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contompoiaty lormal. Traditional servico. 10:55 a.m. 305 N Mam SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Aloxandoi and Chniios Tucr\or, Bottovor's Sonship Tobornnclo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30p.m. Wed. ovoning, 7. Pasiot: Joiry I., Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd, - Potter's Lano Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a m,. Worship, П ; t^ight Service, 6. Paslor: Rev, Joe Smith, Bothtohom Untied Methodist Church; Sunday oarly worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m! 321 Rodland Rd., Advanco. 336.998- 5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: bothurnc0 aol,com. Episcopal Church of Iho Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advanco, Sun, School', to a,m. Worship, 11 a,m, 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Poggy t.ong ot Advanco. 098-7716. Service» ot the Oaks. Apt. 7A, 7 p.m., Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Ctoment Qrove Church of God, Body of Christ, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Sorvicos: Sabbath School, to a.m .. Worship. lt;4 5. Wodnosday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor: BIdor Ernosl liamos. 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. Creon Moadows B aptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, li a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer A Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-30‘22. Llborty W osloyon Church, 2106 Shelliold Rd.. Harmony. Sunday School to a,m,. Morn, Worship 11 ,-i,m,. Wed, BibloAdvenluro 7p,m„ Sr, Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a,m, 492-2953, Paslor: Ronald Leo. BIxby Presbylorlan Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd,, Sun, School 9:45 a,m„ Worship 11 a,m, Paslor, Rev, Carol Anne Jackson, 998- 6813, Dullit United Mothodlsl Church, 897 Dulin Rd„ Mocksvillo, 998-5409. Paslor: David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m,. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoo United Mothodlsl, Main St.. Sund.ny School, to a.m.. Worship, 11 a,m. Kids Kamp every Sun, 5-6:30, Paslor: Rev, Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studios, by Randy Howell, Learn tho truth about tho rapture. 284-4667. Boor Crook Bapltst Church, Boar Crook Ch Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr Wayne E. Sterling • Intorim Paslor. Cooloomoo First Boptisl Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youlh, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksvillo Soconci Presbylorlan. 400 Pine St. Worship, It a.m .. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M Leach.751-1410 St. Fioncls ol Aaslssl, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday Fnday, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturdiiy Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass ¡it 12:30 p.m. Bible Sludy Sunday C p m. Rev. Andrew Drapor' TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes lor all ages 9:45. Worship: 11, 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor; Jimmy Hinson. Church; 998-3826. Home; 751- 3492. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Stop Mocksvilie. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wodnosday service, 7 p m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 3:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev, Donald Ray Jenkins, 751-0597, Fullon United M ethodist Church, 3895 N,C. 801 S.. Advonco. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ. Sundiiys, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallaco. Hoovon B ound Full G ospel Church.U.S. 64 w ., Mocksvillo. (bosido Center Firo Dopl.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nighl praise & worship, 6. Wednesday nighl praise & worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m . Worship: 10:55 a.m . Wodnosday Prayer Son/ico, Noon. Fork Boptlat Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship sorvico, 11 a.m ., 6:30 p.m’. Wodnosdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6p.m.998-8306. C o rn atio r B aptist Church, 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvilie. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, II; ovoning, 6:30: Awana's W orship, 7 p,m, Wodnosday ovoning. 7:30 p,m. Now Union Molfiodlst Church. 1809 Shelliold Rd., at County Lino Rd. Sorvicos; 8:30 a.m ., contemporary worship with casual dress and rofroshmonis: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. lO, Sunday School lor all agos. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. 492- S367. IJomos Baptist Church, Shelliold Rd., Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m .. Worship, li a.m . Sunday Evening, 6, Wodnosday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. St, John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, it a.m. Rov. Anthony Frooman. Advonco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sundoy School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Martin Kastnor.'998- 6302. Church of God of Prophocy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., f^ocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday ovoning, 6: Wednesday ovoning, 7. Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., ^Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday ovoning, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m., Prayor H Biblo Study, 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Advonllst Church, Milling Road, Mocksvillo. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor: Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macodonlo Moravian Church, 700 N .C . 801 N .. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Grog Lillle. Yadkin Volley Boptisl Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advanco. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10a.m., worship, 11 S 6. Wodnosday Nighl Prayer mooting, 7:00. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, ll-Noon, Ml. Zion Hollnoss Church ot God, U.S, 64 E. al Mill Slrool, Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11, Paslor: Bishop Jamos llamas, Mt. SInol AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Biblo study, 7. Or. Otis Q. Robinson Sr., pastor 998-6231. BIxby Church ot tho Living God, 2121 Cornalror Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rov. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salom Unllod lAothodlst Church, Salem Church Road oil Davio Academy Rd. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Tho Rev. Mary Carnos, minister. PIney Grovo Unltod M othodlsl Church, 376 Underpass Rd,, Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.Nov* Jorusatem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo, Paslor, Nollyo liamos-Barbot, 751 0049. Sun. School, 10a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Biblo class, 7:30. Intercessor prayer, 6 p.m. Truo Light ChrlaUsn Ministry, U.S 601 N., Dannor Rd, to Camolia Lane, Mocksvillo, Pasiot; Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 Episcopal Church of the Good Shophord, Church & Cross sis Cooloemeo. Worship, 9:30 a.m lollowship hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays after church. Priesl: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liborty Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10:30, morning worship, 11. Sunday ovoning at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor; Hilda Reavis. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N, Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R A -SO N S buiicral Hum e 2849 M iddle B rook Dr. C lem m ons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerich o Road M oeksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom West Pr?ge5,s Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 892 Ralph nai)«dge Rd • MockivDle 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C hurcli Rd. M oeksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J . p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We CustoiTi Blend Depot St., M oeksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tnidilion o i Curing..., .125 Nonh Main Street Mock.4villc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M oeksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S iieek Street M ocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 You W on't Believe... Neat Stuff, Prices Now3Tim es Larger! Tues.-Sat.-9am-7pm Sun.' lpm-7pm Hwy 158-1 BlockW.oi Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s H w y 158 M oeksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 1 ì a Ì C E ш и и н н л й в ш в в 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC1 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 ( l ^ r AUTO FARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St, • Mocksvilie 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 FULLERHi№s;iir Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . APALBK (»M PANr 165 Turkey Foot Road Moeksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 . 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 BwJJrrc/C)(y/iO CuitariHimei/bfOierJO Jfjn Cui? A Cuicf. »Mmm C. Ctfw. Vice ht>. H a y w o r t h- M il l e r Fu n e r a l H o m e KiNDERTON Ch ap el Located ON Hwy 158 Bi-TWEi-N Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 Ч ------ p íi ill CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE-RECORD,Thursday, Fchruiiry 7.2002 N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r • C le m m o n s , N C » 7 6 6 -8 5 0 5 ____________________________________H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9 - 7 ; S a t u r d a y 9 - 6 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - D1 Different And Better New Company Capturing Cat Litter Market By Mike llnrnliardt Davio County Enlerprise Recoril Different. And better. It's a fairly simple concept, but the Odor Lockers cat litter made by the Cycle Group in Mocksville is anything but simple. Using wood waste from the furniture industry, and tumbling it down a silo, adding clay coalings and other ingredients, Ihe company is putting a premium cal litter on the market that is being met wilh favorable report from consumers. "We pride ourselves on being a premium product lhal sells at a premium price for premium results," said Paul LeBlanc, marketing manager. “ We’re trying to be differ ent and better." Ten pounds of Odor Lockers, LeBlanc said, can do the same job as 20 pounds of most other brands of cat litter. Under the guidance of chief executive officer Yechiel Gilo, Cycle Group has obtained 10 percent o f the market in upstate New York, where the product has been tested. “ It’s a phenomenal rate for a company that has been in existence only for one and a half years," he said. “ Our goal is to be in 7S percent of the grocery stores in the United States," he said. "W e’re doing everything we can to build customers. We’re sacrificing profit to get Odor Lockers inlo every cat household." The company located on Industrial Boulevard, o ff M illing Road in Mocksvillc, in part bccausc o f the closc proximity to the furniture industries. They have about 28 employees, almost all hired locally. Product is made on two shifts. Packaging is first shift only. Craig Michael is plant manager. The company here was started from scratch, Michael said. G ilo and his partners started the company in Israel inl992-93. It’s their first plant in the United States. The machinery that handles the product is nonnal, according to Michael, but the application is unique. The key is the computer system that controls the product as it tumbles down the 130-foot tall tower. Cycle Group produces 80 tons o f cat litter each day in Mocksville. It is sold in lO-pound and 17-pound boxes. Available in all local grocery stores, they hope to expand it to the large pet supply stores and to large retail stores such as Wal-Mart. “ We can make multiple layers in the clay portion," LeBlanc said. “ That’s where we put in antibacterial and other matters to help take the odors oul. U keeps the bad odors from forming and is moisture activated.” Called Eco-Granules, Michael said the product is more absorbent than the normal clay only cat litter. Biodegradable, it can be flushed down the toilet. When moisture hits the litter, it releases deodorizers and antibacterial agents. The clumps make it easier to scoop, LeBlanc said. He knows. Nol only does he have cats at home, there are two “ quality control” cats that have free roam in the office area. “ I scoop daily,” LeBlanc said. Since Cycle Group started selling litter made in Mocksville in Decem ber of 2000, the demand has gradu ally incteased. LeBlanc said the product is a marketing person’s dream. “ I want him (Michael) to be nervous about being able lo keep up,” There are already plans lo move the shipping department inlo a nearby building when that lime arrives, A former employee al Crown Wood, Michael said he’s been amazed at the technology involved in making cat litter. “ In the design o f the building and production, il’s run by very few people,” James Daywalt, Annette Boger and Ronald Carr work the line at Cycle Group in Mocksville, makers of Odor Lockers cat litter. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Craig Michael of Mocksville is the plant manager. Michael hopes the new company will quickly outgrow its storage capacity, and warehouse and move product from a nearby facility. Marketer Paul LeBlanc shows the clumping properties of Odor Lockers. O D O R ^ IP C K E R S l ¡ f - Economic Development chairman Terry Bralley talks with Cycle Group CEO Yechiel Gilo, \ s w S iW lilffllijB llk i' Odor Lockers was successful in test marketing in New York, and is now available in all area major grocery stores. I i: D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 D a v ie S c h o o ls William R. Davic Elementar)- Students in Mrs. White's fourth grade held their second spelling raffle of the year last week. Students who made 100 on spelling each week during the second grading period had their names pul in a con tainer for a raffle drawing. Winners along with the students who reached Accelerated Reading points for De cember were invited to an Ice Cream/Bingo Party; Jacob Draughn. Spencer Lanning. Kascy Ireland, Drcck Want, Colby Hempstead, Michacl Tilled, Mat thew Spear. Danielle Youno and Samantha Tarlatan. Special thanks to assistant Marjorie Moore for helping with Ihc party. Students in Mrs. White s read ing cluster finished an interactive bulletin board about Paddington Ucar. After students read A Dear Called Paddington, they wrote a persuasive paper asking the Brown family lo gel rid of Paddington or keep him. Students are asking oth ers lo read their paper and make a choice. Ballots arc on hand and a voting box for their decision. Citizens of Ihc Week for Jan. 22- 25: Sam Nesbit, Nathan Lee, Anna Beth Carter. Cody Boger, Payton Kelly, Alex Espinoza, Kendall Gobble, Tyler fiobson, Brandon Medford, Josh Chunn. Dylan Whitesides, David Myers, Ryan Barncycasile, Krystal Oeam. Charlie Boger, Ashely Woodie, and Nathan Hutchens. Citizens of the Week forjan. 28: Wiley Baity, Ashley Browning, Jo seph Whitaker, Logan Hcndricks, Yazuelin Barron-Ruano, Leslie Tay lor, .^.ustian Doby, Harley Lofton, Mary-Kale Beck, Brenda Hernandez, Tori Norris, Heaven Shoffner, Izair Castoreña, Allison Wood, Maddie Hum, Kelli Parks, and Justin Keaton. The annual Spelling Bcc was held Feb. I. Classroom wiimers: Kassandra Gerdes, Kascy Ireland, Ryan Barneycastle, Juan Lorenzo, Dustin Ratledge, Paula Romero, Slacy Wood, Sidney Henry, Justin Keaton, Ashley Woodie, and Nila Bledsoe. The school winner was Slacy Wood, who will go on lo com pete in the county spelling bcc Feb. 27. Justin Keaton was runner-up. Dallas Nance, assistant principal, was Ihe moderator, and AG teachcr Linda Barnette was the judge. Brandi Coekerham won first place in annual Martin Luther King speech contcst. Her spccch focuscd on her belief that the nation's de fense must start al home atid thal we should strive lo friendly with other nations. Brandi feels we should teach acceptance and for giveness not violence und terrorism. Wc arc very proud of Brandi. Bus. Car and Van Riders of Ihe Week of Jan. 22-25; Micheál Shors, Lindsay Sanders. Ross Hoffner, Hannah Hendrix, Nathan M"ichins. Mary-Kale Beck. Alex Gobble, Mary Bcih Sherrill. Johnny Hernandez. Crccia Moreno, and Tyler Myers. Bus, Van and Car Riders of January were treated lo ice cream Jan. 28; Isaias Morales. Danielle Young, C.J. Myers, Abigail Alvarado, Micheál shores, Lindsay Sanders, Payton Kelly, Allison Jor dan, Tanner Bledsoe, Bethany Barkley, Ross Hoffner, Hannah Hendrix, Scotty Stumbo, Mariah Lyons, Nick While, Maclena Appcrson, Nathan Hutchins, Mary Kale Beck, Justin Swaim, Lakota Marroquin, Nathan Pcarcc, Casey Carter, Alex Gobble. Mary Beth Sherrill. Detek Danner, Magi Ruano, Victor Gutierrez, Nancy Zheng, Johnny Hcrndez. Grecial Moreno. Brandi Allen. Yashidi Huerta, and Tyler .Myers. School winners in the Davie Soil and Water Poster Contest; third grade; Taylor Anderson, Enry Guerrero, torri Norris, and Jalecsa West. Fourth grade; Krystal Beam, Brittany Draughn. Samantha Tarleton, and Michacl Tilley. Fifth grade: Caroline Carter. Brandi Coekerham, and Tiffany Shon. Attending Ihe Citizenship Lun- chcon Jan. 30: Matthew Keenan, Megan Ratliff, Somaya Zantout, Sam Nesbit. Matthew Scarlett, Brianna Rowe. Leon Mendez, Nathan Lee, Justice Childress, Dcsirae Bandiver. Tanner Call. Anna Beth Carter, Jodi Gregory, Fransisco Uriostegui, Brooke Ball,' Cody Bogcr. Cody White, Zach Doby. Gisselle Hernandez, Payton Kelly, .Michael Shores. Ashlcc Triviiie, Taylor Weatherman, Alex Espinoza, Brandi Allen, Ashley Anderson. Nora Zantout, Kendall Gobble, .Megan Beck, Jennifer Guerrero, Tyler Lackey, Tyler Hobson, Britlany Anderson, Jaimie Burton, Aubrey Appcrson, Brandon Medford. Dwayne Parks, Magi Barron-Ruano, Brandon Ganimotis. Josh Chunn. Tyler Reynolds. Latrinda Tillery, .Matthew Busbce, Dylan Whitesides. Ashton W.hittakcr, lylcr Lee, Emily Davis, David Myers, Chuck Hall, Tyler Jones, Dylan Ratledge, Ryan Barneycastle, Jacob Draughn, CJ Myers, Breck Want. Krystal Beam, Stacy Wood, Nancy Alexander. Allison Wood. Charlie Bogcr. Josh Hutchins, Shadia Grimn, Austin Mayberry. Ashley Woodie, Nathan Hutchens, Lewis Favre, Kayla Luckcy, Nathan Hutchens, Ja’chawn Martinez, Autumn Church. Haley Caudle. Mack Britt, Andrew Lee, Ross Hoffner, Josh WAgncr, Josh Gammons, Tyler Shoffner. Zach Carrion. Matthew Busbce, Jarrell Wallace, Samantha Contos, Dylan Stumbo. Daniel Everhart. Jacob Draughn. and Isaios Morales. Shady Grove Elementary The third PTA meeting of the year will be Tuesday, Feb. I2l at 7 p.m. The general PTA meeting will include a showcase of student work. Continue using your Harris Teeter VIC card and clipping General Mills box tops. Venezia's Night is on Mondays. Students of Ihe week for Jan. 22 -25: Mohamed Mansour, Evan Dowell, Blakely Gantt, Katie Reed, Gypsie Nelson, Sarah Morgan Beauchamp, Cassidy Webb, Mason Lesser, Sergio Fernandez, Blaine Adderton, Andrew Ledford. Jimmy Miller, Parker Lee, Sam Moser. Scan Davidson, Kaillyn Ducote. and Michacl Rowe. Students of the week Jan. 28- Feb. I; Brandon Armstrong, Allie Jackson, Hannah Groce, Austin Miller, Andrew McDowell, Nick Boswell, Caroline Zakamerk, Will Ramsey. Harley Stroud, Joshua Cottrell, Jessica Button, Autumn Jones, Sarah Ducote, Jake Moser. Joshua Freeman, Austin Baity, Alex Marion, and Bccky Boone. North Uavie Middle Explorer students were recog nized at a team rally Jan. 15. Stu dents on Ihc honor roll, w ith perfect attendance, ;ind making an "A" in their elective class for the quarter received certificates and candy. Those who showed improvement in at least two core classes made the principal's roll. Ashleigh Byrd wiih 7У.6 earned highest AR points for the quarter. Top GPA students w ent 10 Jill Durham. Jared Nelms, Jenni fer Stancill and Kelsey McDaniel. On Jan. 18. students exhibiting exemplary behavior and passing all subjects in the second quarter were treated lo popcorn, drinks and a movie. January birthdays were treated to a soft drink Jan. 30 during lunch. Feb. 1 is the halfway mark for AR points. Students w ho achieved iheir goal received a soda on Feb. 4. Explorer prime time interest groups meet on Fridays. Students are making valentines for veterans. I'hese will be sent lo the VA hospi tal in Salisbury. Language arts classes are work ing on writing skills and grammar. Students prepared research papers on an endangered species. Exposi tory writing skills arc being empha sized. The State Writing Test will be March 5. In math, all classes are working on geomelry. Each student should have hisflier ow n calculator in class. Social studies classes studied Southern Africa. Each class spent IWO days in the computer lab work ing on an African database. The next area of study is South Asia. Mr. Carothers’s language arts class is working on debate skills with .Mrs. Dailey. The class is re searching 10 participate in a school Model UN Security Council. Progress reports were sent home Feb. 6. The seventh grade will go on a field trip in March to Statesville lo eat Chinsese food to reinforce the ^ L )IA M O N b ^ < !:r y b U L l'> C M i l R r V A L E N T I N E ’ S S A L E N()\> III Progress 4( VN.il M.ii 1 M<>« k^MlU study of China in social studies. The Explorer students will go .March 8. South Uavic Middle Students participated in their 2nd Regional Science Olympiad Tour nament Jan. 26 at Catawba Valley Community College in Hickory. A total of 29 students represented the school. The J V team placed first out of tw o schools. The varsity team placed second out of seven schools, qualifying South to compete at the Slate Science Olympiad April 13 at NC State University. The sixth grade choral music stu dents arc studying vocal skills and sight reading. Seventh grade choral music students arc learning aboul the music of Africa and Israel. They have been singing in several Afri can languages, including Swahili. Zulu and Mende. They are also sing ing songs in Hebrew. The eighth grade choral and drama students combined talents for the annual spring musical. The show has been cast and rehearsals have started. The performance "Don't Say No to Ihe U.S.O." is scheduled for April 26-27. Cornatzer Elementury Students will be "free lo read" as many books as Ihey can this month as part of the school's sec ond annual reading incentive pro gram. Sponsored by the Central Carolina Bank and endorsed by the Cornatzer PTA, Ihc Cornatzer Cou gars Free to Read program has two main goals: the firsl is to encourage children to read as much as possible on a daily basis, and the second is 10 raise money lo buy additional school materials. The program has a patriotic thcinc. Uncle Sam. Lady Liberty and Dctsy Ross were special guests at an assembly Wednesday. The pro gram was introduced and the rules, guidelines and rewards explained. Readers will be encouraged to find reading sponsors who will agree 10 pay a ccrtain amount for each book read or point earned by the students. The money raised will go 10 Ihe Cornatzer PTA lo provide educational materials for Ihc school, llie program will run four w ceks and children will be eligible for re wards at the end of cach w cek if they have met or exceeded Iheir goal. The class in e.ich grade level that reads Ihe most books and raises the most money will earn an all-Ameri can picnic at Rich Park and a swim parly at the Davie YMCA. Fifth graders got all strung up last week. They took pan in a pup pet-making workshop organized and sponsored by Davie Arts Coun cil e.xecutive director Jane Simpson, led by Glenn Mace of Woodworks Gallery in Mocksville. He talked about the history of puppetry. Stu dents Ihcir own wooden mari onettes. The workshop session was fol lowed by a visit to Ihe Drock Audi torium Monday. The fifth graders enjoyed “The Commedia Pinoc- chio," a play about the most famous marionette of all time, which was performed by The Children'.s The atre of Chariotle. Students in Mrs. Robinson's sec ond grade class completed the study of Ihc Nonh and South polar regions .ind Ihc animals thal live there. Each student prepared a display and did a presentation. The projecls were exhibited in the hallway. They arc studying the weather.Theirreading books include "Hurricane: What Will the Weather Be Like Today'.’" "The Cloud Book," and "Flash, Crash. Rumble and Roll." Students will be doing experiments to learn about the water cycle. Wendy DcLury's fourth grade communications class studied tall tales. They read and acted oul two plays, ‘Paul Bunyan," and "Fcbold Fcboldson." They arc studying fables. The fifth grade communica tions class read "Grace's Letter to Lincoln" and began studying an- cicm Greccc. They w ill research and read aboul the ancient Olympics and the modern Olympic games. The devclopmcnial class of Mrs. Deadmon, Mrs. Ratlegc, Mrs. Nagel and Mrs. Cheek studied cold weather phenomena, including snow, polar bears and ice. They read"Thc Mitten" by Jan Brett at circle time with Mrs. Deaton and made stained glass mittens lo hang in the windows. They made sock snowmen and look sled rides with Mrs. Deaton and .Mrs. Schwcngcl. They read "When Winter Comes, "Little Polar Bear," "Snow Dear," and "The Snowy Day."The children put on cowboy hats and marched around Ihe room forhoedown lime on Friday. They made a village cov ered with snow to hang in the hall way and decorated it with penguins, polar bc,irs, colorful mittens, win ter snow scenes and snowmen. On Jan. 24, the class went to Drock Au dilorium for Ihe Spccial Olympic Very Spccial Arts performances. The children enjoyed the singing and dancing. During ihcir music curriculum enhancement, they c,x- plorcd rhythm and pcrcussion in struments with Mrs. Hcnibrcc. In Mrs. Archcr's media classes, students learned about fairy tales and folk tales. They focused on the Newberry and Caldecott book awards. The school spelling bee will be Feb. 8. Two representatives form each fourth and fifth grade homeroom will partcipate. The spring book fair begins Feb. 21 and the book fair parent night/faniily reading night is Feb. 26, January Cougars of Ihe Month: Jeremy Allen. Miranda Wheeler. Austin Whitaker, Jamal Lackcy, VIri Hernandez, Quwanna Doby. Aaliyah Doulin. Trade Thomas, Ty Robin-son, Tiffany Davis. Alex Flores, Efrain Barona-Romero. Wesley Varona, Amber Vanddall, Alex carillo. Shannon Triplett, Am ber Arnold. Jes.se Rallcge, Olivia Gregory, Michacl Brewer and Jaircll Wilkins. They were Ihe guests of the Mocksville Woman’s Club al a lunchcon lasl Frid.iy. Cougars of Ihe Week; Humberto Marcial-Cruz, Troy Allen, Anali Gomez-Donato, Tanner Junker, Shaquira Godfrey, Quwanna Doby, Amanda Smith, Casey Lambeth, Jacie Hilbourn, Brittney W illis, Erica Etchison, Chelsea Doulin, Lucy Chevaro. Nick WhiscnhunI, Albcrio Gama, Esteban Obando, Auyanna Brooks, Sydney Crawford and Kalelin Wensley. January Dus Riders of Ihc Month; Bus 154 - Andrea Easter, Bus 109 - Dalton Nicft, Bus 125 - Kori Goforth, Bus 166 - Andrea Smiley, Bus 143 - Jordan Lagle, and Dus 801 - Roclo Marcial-Cruz. Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Free to Read program begins; Tuesday, Feb. 12 - PTA Supper and Family Night, and Venezia’s Night; Mon day, Feb. 18 - McDonald's Night, 5-7 p.m. Central DavIc Education Center Developmental Day I Student of the Week is Tanner Smith and Stu dent of Ihe Month Is Adam Peacock. Students learned more aboul shapes. They learned about the groundhog. Including reading and singing songs aboul groundhogs. They made groundhogs svhich popped up and looked around for their shadows. Oscar Quintanilla-Trcjo is De velopmental Day II Student of the Week. Ms. Brandi's class talked about "me." They discussed body parts and how many parts humans have. (Example - 1 have two eyes and Mr. Silly Man has five.) The class learned more about cach other and about families. They learned we have similarities and differences. The students looked .skin colors and discovered that Ihey are nol just black, white, red, brown or yellow. We arc a mix of colors, nol just one. The children in Ms. Tuckcr and Mrs. Cook's preschool class,fin ished their unit on winter days. They made polar bears, winter paintings and bears hibernating in a cave. The children arc beginning to express themselves as wc write more dic tated stories about the themes. Stu dent of Ihe Week is Christian Childress. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of Ihe Week, Jan. 28- Fcb. 1; ShanaricI Spcase, Madison Parker, Tyler Marlin, Naudia Johnson, Hayley Ginthcr, Sarah Sponaugle, Cassic Mumford, Seth Burgdofcr, Anna-Maric Whitaker, Brittany Toney, Michael Shoonovcr, Christina Griffin, Cara Hendricks, Stephanie Collins, Matthew Hurscy, Conlinued un Pnge D6 HOWARD JjPrm REALTY ^ U O S , S jlis b iir> SI K o rn o rllw v s .b 0 1 í;tb 4 )M o c k s v ilK -, \C 27П2Н O lh ii’ Ilnurs Nhitid.iv ln d j\ К ft • Sjlurdav 12 • Sundav H\ \p p l Call us today at (336) 751-3538 o r V i s i t o u r W e b s it e a t www.howardrealty.com to put our staff to work for you! F e a t u r e d H o m e 177 Fairway Road- Well kept family tiome jn established neighborhood. 3BR, 2BA, fresh paint & ne^ carpet. Ntoe k>t with outbuilding on quiet street near 1-40. $115.500. CALL JANE. 441 W ild e rn e ss W ay - Rustic home on 40.19 acres with 1 mile Irontago on Hunting Cieek.3BR.2BA. $250,000. C A L L JA N E . 1115 C alah ain R d. - This spacious 3BR. 2BA home is iocalcd on 2 1/2 to 3 acros. 11 oKors a partially finished basement along with a storage building. $169,900. C A LL MARY. 120 P arkw ay C o u rt - Located in great neighborhood close to MO. 3BR. 2BA. hardwood lkx>rs in largo eat-in* krtch., large LR w/gas logs in fireplace. $126,500. C A LL C O N N IE. 1174 Je ric h o C h u rch R d - Nice brick ranch style homo conveniently k)cated dose to town. 3BR, 1.5BA, living room, don. targe kitchen, dock. $114,900. C A L L MARY. 333 Jo d R d - Farm house w/ 1349 finished SF. 3BR. 1BA. now oul-bldg-. period for own bus.. 40x30 conaete Hr, wired, insulated, plumbed for bath, top level ol houso unfinished w/ 770SF S 92.900C ALLM AR Y 179 F o rrts t L n - 2BR, 1BA, older home w/lots ol character. Many hVvood lloors. large kitch. fireplace in LR. covored back porch wA)roezoway to carport, part. baseo>ont for storage $79,500. C A L L JA N E . 175 W alt SL-Very neat home. Above grrxj pool on back беск. New roof & fresh paint tn 2000. Remod. bath., ceiling fans bD rooms. Storage in tail сгам1 space & smaB cellar. $59,900. C A LL CONNIE. 129 N ib lic k C t., A d v a n c e - bke new home in cluster community. 3BR. 2BA. full walk out bsmt With studded walls & workshop. New plantation blinds, doored attic space. $209,900. C A L L CO N N IE. 222 B y e rly C hap el R d. - Mini farm w/nice log home on 4,6Ac.. fenced pasiure areas. 2 stall barn w/tack rm. turnout shed & out bldg barn & bldg, havo walor & oloct. Waiting for you) $145,000 C A LL JA N E . L o t 16, T ra n q u ility Ln. H a rm o n y - Wonderful floor plan in 1250 s.f. homewith 3BR, 2BA. large Irving room with cathedral ceilings, two car garage, front porch, deck. $124,900. C A L L CO NNIE. 141 D ako ta L a n e > Need a imio elbow room? 1995 DW features tSSO^sq ft. 3BR. 2BA. formal LR & DR. cozy den w/ f'plce, plus: 5.5 AC of open, grassed land. Priced to seill 5109,900. C A L L JA N E . 1 1 9 1 3 G o u g h S tew art R d .- 3BR. 2BA rancher in desireable I Courtney area. Double attached I garage, free stand wood stove I on stone hearth, gas рас w C/A. I on nice lot & dead end strool. I $89,900. C A L L JA N E . 753 S o u th M ain St. - 3BR. tBa. “ready to move in" home was built in 1984 to Duke Energy’s Max Plan for low utilities. $76,900. C A LL JA N E . 246 D avie S tre e t - 2BR. 1BA wilh partial * basement. Great for first time buyer or retiree, or would make a groat tomai ptopoay. $46,000. C A LL EVELYN. 167 M o ck in g b ird Ln >-3BR. 2BA secluded l.BIBac. wooded k3l. Bsml. w/double garage & den. MBR & LR w/private deck. Stone fplc. in LR, MBAw/jotted tub. stream & more. $164,500. C A LL JA N E 1334 N o rth M ain SL - Spacious bhck rancher w/full basement. 3BR, 2BA, formal living room, finished & heated basement, fenced back yard, don w/firopiace. $138,900 C A L L JA N E . 1 2347 Hwy. 601 S o u th - 1acres. 1989 DoublewkJe I selling in ‘as is’ condition. 38R. 12BA, with fireplace In living I room. Land divided into k)ts for I doublowidos. $119,900. f C A LL EVELYN. 114 A u tu m n C o u rt - Immaculate, almost now. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with double attached garage situated on targe lot in njral Davie County. $104,500. C A LL JA N E . k 176 B y e rly C hap el R d .- I ‘86 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. I ot grassland. Addit. Ac. avail. 1 3BR, 2BA. wood sided exterior I w/new tin roof, lg. front & back I porches, nice out bldg. & kennel f aroa $87,500 C A L L JA N E 112 R aym ond S t - Cozy cottage In convenient in town k>cation. 3B. 1BA, starter home, retirement homo or invostment property! 3 yr. okl hoat pump and a storage building. $72,500. C A L L JA N E . 2278 NC H w y 801 N. - 4BR. 2BA on 1 full acre. Also a 2BR, 1BA home can be purchased with this property as well as additional acioago. C A LL JA N E FOR DETAILS 295 Ijam e s C h. Rd. - Beautiful farmstyle house with wrap around porch. 3BR, 2BA. tastefully decorated, only 1 year old. 2 car detached garage. Convenience w / atmosphere. $169,900. C A L L KEN . 4350 Hviry. 158 - Location. Location. Location! Near Rodland Rd. 1.5A£s. with new doublewide -»-lAc. to be sokj separate or wiih home. $129,900 C A L L EVELYN. 139 C lo is te r D rive - Great kxalion in this like new home. 3BR. 2BA, oversized 2 car garage, all appliances including built-in microwave & pioneer surround system. Large deck. $114,900. C A L L K EN . 126 E d iso n S tree t - Affordable, now constnjction in town. This 3BR, 2BA, rancher foatures a large open living area, deck off kitchon. single carport and large back yard. $93,500 C A LL JAN E . 397 W ilk e s b o ro S t - Farm style home, convenient In town k)cation. 4BR. 1BA. formal LR & OR. rocking chair front porch & back deck, wood floor under carpet, tots of space. Charming. $79,900. C A L L JA N E . 312 B o xw o o d C h. R d - 3BR, 2BA, '95 Skyline dblwide, dble. detached garage, open floor plan w/split BRs. Fplce. & Lg. mastor BA w/garden tub & sop. shower. $67,500. C A L L JA N E o rM J . 2286 NC H«ry. 801 N. - C A L L JA N E FO R D ETA ILS. I O IS A M ) I Л М ) AND K l MAIS Star Crt*k Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DIVtOE..91.97 Ac. $413,B65 Hidden Valley.................................................Lot »$20.000Hwy.601N(bypiii)...............Hwy. 601 N....:..-...................... OflMhelCh.Rd.... « ■ . и : . " “ -*r.H tnry..........Thompion LiTM.., .........•.7вАс/.Ц75,000 ........37.S4/.Ac.ltW,000..KAc.tlOUM , 1175,000 J m Ac. ИО.ООО ^.1 «A c. »32,000 |.4>Ae.i2l.500 ...I Ac. tM.OOO SunH lCllcIt....................................................................... Hwy. eOtN, Yidkin Co.......3 lollSW/DW Ill,g00-S1t.900Lot 7,a Nh II. nd, Yldkln Co........................!. tti.soo H .Cllatliln R(t........................................6W -.CIM Ì2t2,000 ....BIda.Ulita,500 -■|tl,>c- - - --35«A.=nSt,5F^e^=£E™ Efi --(.MIN..»....M IS....................Kiydon Drivt.... Stur Lsni...........37MHwy.MW.. .......................3.3« iC fll »34,900..................-.t5 .6 icriU t« ,0 0 0 ■...................2.15»cr«lltW ,000............................S ic itl »42,500 M37 Center Giovt Ch. Hd„ Cltmnoni...le t C in tiiS trM t........................................309 Avon Strwt... ...C illlotS...SSOOP/M I »119,000 ;'9Jun«yB»iucti«ropRd...357 Avon SltH L....................112 Riymond SI.. 9 P/M..»1.200 P/M ....»425 P/M 120PirtiwiyCt...IIS H Intllidllv ..»1,000 P/M Two Earn ASU Degrees Chris Moadiain and Heather Marrs Mcacham yrailtiatcil I'rDiii Appiiluchiiin Stale Uiiivoisity in Dccember. C III is Meachatn earned his hachelor's degree in coiislriietidii teehndliiyy u iih a minor in business and is eniployeil by Lister l-tn'- iiiluie .IS aeeoinits inaiiaiier. I leather Meaehani earnetl herbaeheior's deyiee in health prcinnitidn and is employed by Wake I'oresl Llni- \ersily .Sellimi ol Medicine as an assistant project manager, 51 Davie Students Earn FTCC Academic Honors I'ilty-one stndents Iron) Davie Coiitily earned acaileinic lionors lor Ihe lall semester al I'orsyth Teehnical Coitinitniity C'olleuc. Named to the president's list wilh -l.O grade point averages were: IVom .Ailvance - IJcbra Jane Heauchamp. .Sliaimon Cooì. Hiirton. Hyron Dewill Carter. .lennil'erL. Hunter. Tamara Leigh 1 .inule, l.aiira !.. Pruitt; liom M ocksville - .‘\maiula .loyce Harrier. Dawn Tavlor Blackwood. Hryan Shane Hoggs, William Clay Campbell, Ryan Hamilton Desnoyers. 'losliie l-usaro. W ill Hoyce Hiineycult. Kayla L li/alie th .lames. Brandi M ichelle M artin, Kim berly Diane McC'lellauil. Randy Dean McDaniel. Kristin I’itts. Christa Allen- Uucker Ueavis. John Kenny Sniith. Sara Koddy Crawl'oril Smith, I lining l.y Tran, l ami Uenec Wood and Jaime Michele Yotmg. Named to the dean's list with niiniminn grade point aver ages were: Irom Mocksville - Shannon Camille I'hompson, I'honias Kyle Sniith. Steven Albert Scagle, Jean I’anaccione Sansone, I’atrieia /\. Winters I’hilips. Siisan Priestly McCtilloli. Megan Lu Malpass, Kevin Lee Leonard, Bethany Ann Karlek, Matthew Ryan Hiidson. Donald I lendcrson, Sandni .Stroud Coiilson, Amanda Lillian Cole. Crystal Danielle Hyer.s. Jellery Lytui Bums, Julie Amanda/\danis: Irom Advance - Joanna M. Zakamarek, Heallter Ashley •Swaringen. Kelli .Ann Keieh. Michael Lee Moore. Amber Joaini Kerr. Keilh Steven Jastrow. Yvonne Spencer I'fye, Michael Paul l atlaleh. Joshua Jacob Coyne. Christian Lynn Cornat/er. Rachel .Ann Alv. D/VVIK COUN FY KNTKRPUI.SK RKCORI), Tul). 7, 2002 - D3 L e n l o r D e a n ’s L i s t N a m e d I.enoir-Rliyne College has aniioimced Ihe Dean's List l'orlhe 2(101 fall semester. Ian D om inie Meeks ol' Mocksville was listed lor Davie County. Q ualifying stndents innsl have a ctnmilative grade point average of ,l..i or better, provideil no grade was below a "C " and the stuilenl must have carried at least 12 hotns of letter-graded eoiirses. TOPSandTANJ HAmSAlONi.T/WKI№ Ui Gray Sheeks Rd.. Advance (off Hwy, 158) 998-6770 February Spccial 20% OFF Hair Cate Services H.lirstyll5t STEPHENIE KEATON (13 years expencnccj Walk III o r Call I'n r Appl. C luw d mt Till'S. A .Stiii. /i>. /,v .»I Oak HaV6R Ф R e a t e s 4 1 C o u r t S q u a r e , S u i t e 2 0 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Phone: (336) 751-2055 Cell: (336) 909-2638 Angela Lawrence Broker A d v e r tk in g in -'R e a l E s ta te - G u id e s .- H o m e - S p o tte r M a g a z in e r H o m e s 8e L a n d , M u ltip le L is tin g S e r v ic e , lo c a l n e w s p a p e rs ,. s e v e r a l in te r n e t s s ite s , b u lk rn a ilih g s , e tc . 3.9% or flat fee commission for sellers! We will credit our buyer clients 1 % of the purchase price of any home listed with any firm! (Our 1% offer is subject to your lendei^ approval. Call for details on how you can save!) Visit our website for all listings & nnore information! Updated daily! www.OakHavenRealty com Full Service Real Estate Firm! Available 7am -11 pm everyday! . Call today to se&AN^Rbme on the market! f" r t L -o.,," Save money with Oak Haven Realty! P ud d in g R idge R dl P a ra d lie t B ta u llfu ! area S hom e l $323,900 TTT T ^ F tL Г P u d d in g R idge l G rea t p rlce l im rna culatol' SpáciouáV {2 4 3 ,8 0 0 T V rinb rgpkl Q rlcK I B ay w in d o w l S p lit B R al H a rd w o o d sI $119,700 SELLER PAYS $2500 .CLOSING CdSTSI SSL. 1 0 * A cre e t'Im n ia c u la te horoeb В l^ ln b r o o k l l^ r g e B R si O as to g s l O p e n plan ) S m a ll C a b ln l$ 1 3 S ,5 0 0 l^ to m c lM « ta )« h e lv e s ! $132,600 S alem G len i 4 BR , 2.5 B A I S pacious hom e l $309,1)00 i'tr E W L IS T IN G ! 3+ Acres! I Ridge Rdl Ciietom Ы1! Split bdrmftl LoRms< $219.900 T w in b ro o k i R oom to g ro w t B sm t fo r e x p a n s io n i $117,500 Whip О Will Gated communityl 5 «-Acres! Fencing! $76.000 Debbie Pennington 909.128< Rodney Bailey 9090801 C o m p an y R E A L T Y In Mocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com D a v i e C o u n t y ’s L e a d e r I n R e a l E s t a t e 137 Chaiicston Ridre • ВсошУ 3BA. 2BA hcjnic m fx;irf«0ft)00d! fcaom extraЫте room wnh № bucnwfit and br|c kx wnb dwci. 5147.000. Call Cindy. N E W L I S T I N G 1760 Angcll Road • 3flR, 2BA, kitchcn » isljod ind skylight Unique /1сх)гр1ал' Den w/ I fircplicc. 1872 sqft. Lirje yird in ruril f$91,000. Cill ОсЬЫс for more inrormatkxL 1874 Junction Rood* 100% finjncin^ avuLibfe to qualified buyer.' Hard to find i new home under $100.000,3BR. 2BA fiome wich ¿fcat open floor plan and i view of the South Yjdl(in Rrvcr, $98.860. Call Mary. Visit O u r O p en H ouse Sunday 2-4 p.m . 317 M arinai Street Lots of noom in this 36A. 26A Iwnie. Features includc lar^ lutdicn vmh plenty of cnbmets. FFH m don and Irvmg rocxn HUGE ptiyioom and kxi of stcx:>ge spacc! $99,500. Coil CirKfy. m wood2BA home w.th larpc Umg room, doubie garage ■ 2BA. 1 1/2 stor> home a surrounded by woods for and fenced yird. Sciier to pay $2,000 m closing B privacy plus, loated outside oty bms. but com! $ll6,900.Call Rodney. ■ convwwiit to sihcwb. ihoppiig, ctc. Cii 1 ^ far 286 Sheffield Farm Trail • Great mini farm on B 667 acres. 1998 CW wtrick foundatmAJ faxed I in area ter dogs & hones. 2H*24 bam'worishcp w/ 1 shed & tKk nxxn Can boanj up to 4 hcx^cs. Only 1 S 5 nilcs oflof Hvvy. M. $ 132.000 Call ]anke. ■ 9 Lots in Count rv Cove off H w y 158 125 Lakeside Drive • Bcautjful home in Advancc. 1 Floor to ceiling stone FP. tiled baths, bids of ■ cabinets, sunroom. 38R. 2BA All on large level lot ■ $ 139,999. Call Vtonda. Ovwier/Agent ■ Tw E. Maple Ave.* Wonderful home*buirinB 136 Lnkecrcsl Dr. • Mither qiohy bndc. ps 1913 & withm walkif^ distance of histonc dwntwn H hcnK-^uked great rocnv foarul DR. tny ceírg n Mocksville. 10 LARGc rms made up of 4.'5 BRs. LR. H mister.ovtrsacd-ietiedtüb nMBA.3Bft,2BAs.caipct. tern,Jl dming.bitjkljit rm li«e k.i S I'ttin« room. ■ J «¿are 1st dhstoric N.Mui SlBoy 1 Z < lK » > e c < ^ x K ‘ ,l7S,OOO.CaUMa,>. 137 Winchester 3BR, 2,5BA • Quiet ciil-dc-.siic, 1729 sc|, ft. oiivclions: l-lO W III f ul /WA Lefl nil H OIS li> ri.i-hl on I5KW. Left on Gun Cliil) Ril lo riahl on Winfhe.\lei: M O V E I N N O W I ^ П И Р И Г л ь __________ 218 G arw ood Rd - Enjoy tliii v.widciful I 2600 jq ft home sitmtcd on o w 5 acrcs. Lg I banVvAihp, Houic has been updued w/ncw I cicctnaL plumb<n^ insulation, dail heat svjicni. I nw windoM & roof. $199.900. Call Mary | Lyniw. N e e d L a n d ? Give Us A Call! 306 Rolllngwood- 4BR. 2ÍBA. i4 bnd< 2 ю wiiifgc Mjtr iute w^cacd ai> & ifp ihoMr, F baitjricnt Lute dock n vstil «taüiiltcd ne^iboriwod. | $ 199,900. Call DcbUe. I POSSIBLE tjA S E PURCHASE | _______^ jro v c Lane • Nean/ I acre. I prt fenced cul-de-sac lot. ML master, 48R or I 3BRw/tonus, LR/DR/den/office/lndry rooms. Lg kit I & pantry. ML pr. Custom bit. FP/cat & trey ceili. ■ Well indscpd, 17.5 ft drvwy, porch. & detk. $209.999. Call Venda. Owncr/Aoent. ' N E W L I S T I N G 149 B entbrook • Grtai new cantructxjn with master on the main kvd spacious bedrooms. 2-5 batlis. rccessed Iriitin^br^ 1.25 acre lot F^ed at $219,900. Call Rodney to sc« this beautiful house. L o t 19 M eadow R idgcfficientliomeon 1.61 acn».C, fomul DR. Ш 3.5ВЛ and ( Additional 1000 unhcatcd sqft. in expansioa $319,900. Call Rodney. 111 Montdair Orivo^hirming farm 5 Home in Desirable Advance Location: S MS, Separate Shower, Triv Ceiling With к Shelves, Plenty of Stonic And Closet Spacc Eat In Kil $ 179,900. b ll Debbie. ............. 30 Naylor StrocMdcal starter home on an acrc lot Convenient location in Mocksville, Nice porch on tlic iroflt oi this 2 bedroom house. Great price it only $49,500. Call Peter. m M L S .ii D4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , Ful). 7, 20(12 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7,2002 - D5 F u n d r a is e r s Thursday, Feb. 7 Special Olym pics Dnvic Co. I*»rt- , IsiUM C.M (K:ksviIIc. 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. $7 per plate. Carr>' om oiils. ^ — Lasl day lo order Feb. Isl. Tickets available al M(x:ksviIle/Oavie Rec. J M ain St.. Mocksville. 7 i 1 -2325. ‘'■' Saturday, Feb. 9 Country lliiin iS: Tcndcriolii Hrcak- fast, 6:30* 10 a.m.. country ham. ten derloin. eggs, grits, sausage gra\v. , biscuits, drink - $5. SfK)nsored by .Mocks U M Men. \U y. SOI S. in .MiKks Church Rd.. .Advance. Call ,■>.998-5318 for infoortake-out. V C o u n try H am Itrcnkrast, 6-10 a.m.. Saturday, Feb. 16 Country lireakfast, l irst C M C lel- lo\'.ship bidg.. N. Main St.. Mocks- \ llie. 6;30-10 a.m. Country ham. sau- Nuge. eggs, and all trimmings. Country Hrcakfasl, Smith Grove U M C. .Í4‘J2 U.S. I5S. 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham. sausage. bact>n. eggs, grits. gra\y. biscuits, and bev. Hat in or lake*oui: S.5. Main Sausage BrcakfasI.W eslcs Chapol Church. Pino Road, (i:30-l() a.m.. with all the irimnungs - griis. eggs. etc. IVoceeds to blilg. lund. Saturday, March 16 Chickcn I’ic Supper. 5-S p.m.. dine in ortake-out. chicken pie. green Inrans. corn. slaw, desseii. coffee or lea, Coniai/er L'.MC. adulls: $6. children•tcounir> ham. sausage, eggs, and all ihcirimming.s.CenterU.MC.pnveeds %?>. Call yy8-Oi)87 for more inft t \ go 10 new Family Life Center. R e lig io n Sunday, Feb. 10 '‘Standing Tail** (iospel (¡roup. 10; 15 a.m ,. Liberty W esleyan Church. Sheffield Rd. off 64 West. Natinnally known gospel group. R e u n io n s Thursday, Feb. 7 I)a \lc IIiK h Class 1982. 20 sr. re union planning session. Davie Co. Public Librar), conference room. 6 p.m. S n e d a l E v e n ts Saturday, Feb. 9 Ila^c A Heart For Arts, g.ila celebra- ii(4i. S-l 1 p.m.. Впч;к Perlonning .Aits Center. Main St.. Mivksville. .Music and f(H\l. 'Pickets; SI5 |vt^oп. $25 couple. Cont.ici Nv4 office for info; 751 * Thursday, March 14 CaiLsc F«ir PaN\s, annu.il fuiklraiser lor D.tvieCiuiiuy’s Hum.uie Siviety. fixxl. silent and live auctions, pri/es. and lots inoa'.L*vation:T.mglevvi44ll\uk.Tick- ci-s- $15 person. S25 couple. Tickets avail.itMe now or \i>u may purch.ise al thedt4>rthenight oftheevem. Call 751- 5214 for more inf o. D a te s to R e m e n ib e r Saturday, Feb. 16 Л тсН сяп R fd Crnss IIIimkI DriM '. I’inchroiik lilcjiiciilary School. 9:30 1:3() p.m., c.ill УУ8-ЗЙ68 or 9-10- 59(K) to schedule appt. Thursday, Feb. 21 ,\m ericiiii K id Cross lllood Drive, D.ivic Co. Lihr^iry. N. M ain St., Моск-чШ с. :-(!:.■(() p.m., call T.Sl- 1.147 I'or appt. Saturday, Feb. 23 A incrkan Red Cross C I*R Cla.ss, Davie Red Cross Office. 65 Cmirl Square. Mocksville,call 751-1347 to register. M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 7 Mocksville Cinrdcn Club, monthly meeting. 7 p.m.. I'irsi Uapiist Church. Tuesday, Feb. 12 D avit DeniHcratIc I’nrly, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Librarv', Wednesday, Feb. 13 llumiinc Sock'ty of DavIc County, monthly meeting. 7:30 p.m.. ai office on Yadkinville Rd. behind auiomuiie Ciu- wash. Call 751-5214 for info or direclions.Coineouland helpD.nvic’s homeless/abused animals. Saturday, Feb. 16 DavIc Co. Kcpuhllcan Women, 8 a.m.. C*s Restauranl. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Dnvic Cnunly I lorsc Eincrui'iicy Ucs- cuc Tc'iim. 7:30 p.m., downstairs at tiie C oiiliiiued O n rag e DS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DIANIONDS All Diamonds on Sale 30-50% OFF ;ii l > A V I b : . J K W K I . K R S V \ l liiW jlM a rt in MiH ksullc % * b.K si•> Л •. « ^ % ‘ Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other denlcrs were oul monkeyiiif; (iroiinti, we helped hundreds o f people gel iiilu vehicles Ihey need and deserve. Let us help assist you 24 hours a day. I f you’re working, H'f can help! Jusl ¡¡ive us a call! W e S p e c ia liz e I n : •Bad CretJil •No Credit •Charge Oils •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality David Wilson Larry Gaither C L O N I N G E K T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 A d o r e a b le & A f f o r d a b le 3 4 2 G la d sto n e R d, • Hardwood Foors • Fireplace • Arcned Dccr.vays • Screened Porch • Nice Outbuilding P ric e : $ 6 8 .5 0 0 1 5 7 G ro ve St, reat Kitchen ■ Updated Bath • Carport • Berber Carpet • Nice Back Yard P rice ,' $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 3 \ a t ( i i 909- n / V a [ [ 1726 Fm, Sak/?fiked Beßm АрршЫ to n s C h u r c h I n t y *315,000 4 3 A c . F a r m • 1 2 4 8 E a to n s C h u r c h R d D a v ie C o u n t y • 43+All Fenced . 3,000-►SF. 2 Stoty Farm House In Great Condition • Large Bam witti WcjterSt Electricity • 2 Creeks on Property • Beautiful Rolling Farmland • Picturesque Setting Kathi Wall 909-1726 Anna Wilson 909-3311 Stunning 2100 sq. ft. new home w itli land 4 bedrooms, den and dream kitciien. Financing available with “0” downpayment. Call 336-751-0190 F r e e ^ l o o d P r e s s u r e S c r e e n i n g • Come in and have your blood pressure checked at no charge during our Hypertension Awareness Day. • Be good to your heart this Valentine's Day •To monitor your blood pressure at home we carry Omron blood pressure kits and monitors. • Enjoy an open house with our staff. Date: Feb. 9th T im e ; 1 0 ; 0 0 A M - 2 ;0 0 P M o m R o n . Davie Medical Equipm ent 9 59 Salisbury Road Mocksville,NC Z 7028 Snow Date* Saturday Feb. 1 6th •V J •V •Ì Imagine Slim & Fit! LOSE UP TO 50 ljl5S. BY SUMMER! iMLximum fa t buiviiig without hunger Stay in control with One-On-One Support Enjoy restaurant 6-grocery foods Lose inches instantly with body wraps PurchiuefiiU wejght loss package and '•st body wrapreceive 'A OFFyotirfirst Call Today For Free Consultatign! You’ll uke what we have to offer! 336-731-1423 • 865 Yadkinville Rd., Suite 102 • Mocksville Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COIVIADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N ow Open in Mocicsviiie (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. James Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will sec patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Cull 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment 2000 lU HWY 64* DAVIE •2.6S ACЗБЯ 2BA Spacious tnck ranch U?/. viryl, ne* paaii. na;!!jl сз'ра Basemefii »lied and piumcea tor easy eipan'icn llai ni* eleiri nüiy scnool. AHS Waiiaati Bartata Alien-593-ИН i1S9,000 tot n niDIlM MOCI DAVII s-I* i :• :,vf, c*' i' к-*с».«':-:* *; t'J,“ .! .f*î "t ;r ' i с;.-|ЛЛ S: • ;i-i cvi ».’:ñ \. t 'cai 'i *;•С ii7;u a.m IOT 3) COVIHGTOR СМИ OAVIE H-? 1t'i.y. m*»•*; 4 t »f !'j 1 K v «- yir;. s‘:4;í>! u; r. :*,*! c'f-st;-.5 ^? rrS2U.90Ò IOT 47 WlHOtMEM OAVK i-Ц 2líí î.'- vvt ■y’» 'И ä:'.:«'*.! .»*< с’ С)«» ■j-J-; :tf 4-*. г»U-;* :t u: 'У :> «-î A * мед v;i f«T': i;ir|2i5.000 lOT 2fl mnmw rum oavn2 tBA 1 Uj V-JfW.'.iri' !«•.•« i I tsif*'! en Tjn t<.»iCri'Tfi; '»• Ciiî C)---* ccT.T^rfy U';< no «UVOOO U« ШИ 4ВЯ 2 SBA 04'evei iïiî.’iit *,i-i 4 cííjr&yrí i 2c:-wr. 965 ives-c'ut U r.jfiei IM » |iu n DAM ffMbnt on SmUU K<I «a cl Ur*tf UM 9ut fcan fM it.'-ti Cb''X\1йол leii cl tiort;t* ti’i Ut . oeniUeTttry.-e Aacf« VClJ tM U 6rtin .M 1И Ш6Ш1 mn oAVii .DSIPíOyCíD* laev V4\ y* 4,v f^r.-cn ‘j кя rj rvi-x» l.l *‘5 ící:‘M i-. '«g i.*cr; ijvx/r\ cç«ri »3 t/<i w 3 ».irw 6^,4 <.'i tor iv i-c r:ua У С С Kfyoi M4Va'>MiUi|tW,|ge lOT U MllCf TOI COUKT ОАУЯ ! ЦКfrîivi 7 Vï» vpj tj'jt »jj» L'î ‘'V>3 'V-л c-t' ;*•»» C*’ J Ci:« W-niâlISI.MP 242 ШТ Ш1 TWMAOOI OAVIf 'ЛЛ 2£» С'И •“’* C'< 't'f IT/TJV. Í4 ‘■■.rtя ÍOC ,,J ¿.fri 121 UAOrOAO ПАС1 OAVII ЗЗИ :SkB'-;*t rj'.:* ;--g r;TÍ. '■ ÍOC с.*гг| v- Л '.-fî »•-« i J •; ly/r »-«î iiiij ;i' зv:'\ «^5':**' ;î‘. 5мг ‘’'»VC4;tt ,v. Sir »ni;:-*! Ci P<* I W- 2111 US HWT W WIST OAVIt 36R ISAi-fiV;» í:k í Lxi'« on 'rzt 'ct n:r» îi'i> И:,« r--:i 'tu fi к ¿.’■S' : 'î ¿‘'глепа', Yk-П-/ S7I.M0 C200I CoMwtll Bjnhei gfdl UUXt cotpotation. Coldwell Влпкс, J ) д .eg.itccd l.aJemJ.k ol Cold^cll B.nke. Со,ром,шп An tgu.l OppQ.lt^m.y Company. Исичпд OppoMun.ly ta.ti Qtlice .i mdependenlly Owned and Ope.atcd. 119 MM AM« UM MV« 2BR ISAG'ui .ry«tTefi cfîjetf/ Of *'f« lír« i;,v fice, ifrti сч kj« >о( O'Mt v.<m¡ m ÍS2'*W ‘ OêvkOfti(ÊAgt»is uibmUM ' m n u ’ e«itTf«i »H-im Utsilm ., .••«•пи .. m -m i, Ш )||11м м ■ И И Ш uipm* г m-mi й м м ы т m .iiu N w ylU M '- .И И 111;. o«(i|HKt ■ . fN-rnt itw iMttotMiran ' п е н и | *11«гр«»: H tiiw iM iiiM i т -и и « ••« и « « :. *H-iinIm jrtw .11*1117Ц ан ы я > m -iiu y u lii« *) tm -m i D a v ie D a te lin e CoiiUm iHl From Рицс 1)4 AgriL-iiltural I3uil(liiig, M()ck,svillc. Foriiiro;9-l()-:m, Kiippn Il(m n;iiiaki'r.s, 7 p.m., IDavie Acadciny Comm. Bldi;. Family Life k’ailcr, DarlciiL- Fuller will lie prii- i;ram leader. Monday, Feb. 25 W oodm en of the W orld LodRi's .tZ.I S: 14.16, fi p.m.. Davie Academy Comm. Bkiy, itnnitnl ihii'kni stvw lircpiim l l>y Kohcri fti),i;i'r.v iC- lliiifiii. Members may bring desserts. R e c r e a t i o l л I'or nKireinrornuiliiin on those events, call 7ii 1-2325. Sr. Trips Thursday, Feb. 28 Sm ilhernI.ivlii(iSprlii|iShow ,Char- lime Merchandise .Mart, depart Rec. Ctr. S a.111. SIS Гее includes show am! transportation. Reg. deadline Feb. 27. Call 751 -232.“! to reserve seat, space is limited. Y M C A For more information, call 751-% 22 (>r visit Davie l-amily Y M C A . Water Exercise Forali levels, including arthritis. Call Y M C A at 7,M -% 22 for iuta Year Round Swim Lessons Ne.vt session tiegins Fet). 11-March 15. Sal. morning lessons available. (Heated pool). Call to pre-register. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 1-S:A5 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages fi ..t up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Call for cost & times. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Wcd.3:.10-4:30p.m.New session starts Feb. 6 & March 1.3. GYM and SWIM Glasses 3-5 year olds. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m.. new session starts Feb. 7 & March?. Clergy Awareness Breakfast I4-b. 7 ,8- to a.m., all clergy invited. Kiddie Kicker Outdoor Soccer Reg. begins March 1, program runs April 13-May 18. Ages 4-5 & f>-7. Games played Sat. tm)mings. Parent/Tot Pee-Wee Soccer Reg. tiegins March I, program nins April 13-iMay IS, ages 3 yrs. old. Taught .Sat. niornmgs al 9 a.m. Middle School Mania Grades .“i-a Only. Feb. 23, from 8-11 p.m. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al the Davie Counly Senior Center located in the Urock Building on North Main Sireel, Mocksville unless oiherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Feb, 8-April 12 rnx Kcturn for Stnlor.s, Ta.x Aide free program olTcted through AARP, I'ridays 9 a.m .-1 p.m.. no appt. neces sary. clients seen on first come, first served basis. Call 751 -0611 for more info. Thursday, Feb. 14 Vnlcnthic's I’nrly, at Sr. Center, 2 p.m., good food, door pri/es, live en- tertahiincnt by Sunshine Girls. Call 7.S 1-0622 if you plan to altend. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Duvic Dntclinc should be reported by no<m .Monday oflhe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by ihe office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. K A T H Y M A R I N O srranò NOW H ip K op • Jazz • Lycric.il inr IVcus .iml ,\ .li^ Tap • B allet • P olntc • Jazz • Acrobatics Beginners • Interm ediate • Advanced A d u lt Classes Available Special Prc-School and T in y T o t C om binadon Classes M o m m y and M e Program 2 & 3 yr. olds________ W iiitcr/S priiij; Registration Now Bciiii; I .ikcti C:ia.s,sc.s Begin I cbni.u y 4th C o m e I n o r C a l l 6000 M eadow brook M a ll • C lem m ons 7 7 8 -0 9 5 0 M O DULAR HOM ES ON YOUR LOT P ru d e n tia l C a ro lin a s R e a lty Tanglewood 339-714-4400 • 877-ЗГ1^5в22 WtnêtorbSêlêm 33&74$-2000 * 800410-4778 No M oney D ow n Possible ♦ liO w M ortgage In te re s t R ates F o r FREE Color L ite ra tu re : 1-888-889-6356 M odel Center: 1-800-820-8477 Model Center: Eilt ott 1-77 at Kilt # 42 (Troutman E ilt)... Turn U K ... One Block on tin U tt... ftnderDufltW«t 1223 m s Ш BU $152,3» Ne« рал & (ъ»глд Ati 2years ULU'jfvlf/ FencedYrj. Pu/you>j equi CusJOn wAij# lreaiT.ifttj 64l bar Sunr^-bnÿH StOfj';«BigNcgct.CalJerrtfef MM COTTOHWQOD UHE $144.900 Great Cternmorts locaicn let iri>$ 2-$t3f/ modiiiaf» tois ol space Iw lar;« larrgf/, coffvnufvr/ pocJ, lenced yjrd. $!wa;€ and mucfi mere Cal BJl m lAHYAU Ы1Щ $159.900 Open i suwy. W/ Wtst * ciss-thfu 10 Ofl. Laniscasmg. n<e trees, end ol cJ-ite-sac. crown moiding, heafp^pp Fenced yard. oCiidir^'Akstp. Po&stie lease purchase. Cal JerAter 111 Emu.: t m iiil BM •peiswal hone. UnMeyiMy touUuL DeiiJi IW O I^. 4 » S BR nwwgi 4 jmal Mart» noon. Ill vrt» « wlj. Cal B« a aom Ш . SPtStASS B& $1W,900 SparUng 2 BR pato heme СЛ goi сс*Л«-п«л wiyl iOcq. rod. ^ers 2X1. New кдслап catwets. Ue Пса. carpel i(idaied bam 1999. Cal Gtona o< Bev -r* s u Ш 1 ШиСНШЁ $114,Ю Spaccus Гфг« W ргмсу 413Я-413Л. new screened porch №t<Vxàrg , meadow. Many l()datls^«a!r9 wróutv Great vaiua.- Oyr/enMi to Wftsion Salem. Cal Susan \ T a n g lo w o o d A g e n ts I АиФгу fuitrwrrv Uir^.,.Ал«М&.1^*0Л.......В«ГА(ичоА...... . .e«vS.<«M.cas.cni..................i ......... ..714-4411,714 4411 ,714-44^9 . ивгся . 7l4-44t] . . 7144417 0»r>4f(«.............CryiUl Utn4«rfi«4.......GionjU*T»«».CR5.0«J SlTM] ... . «iï7 48Л........ 714 44IS 7I444J0 71444U. we »M7144424. 7ee-7C9} P«tlUrwwCnS,GH1 Síí4»iiifrKo Srwenthem» Srie'nCo»»« SwunPtft««Vcu в виШ j .. DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Saturdiay, Fe b ru a ry 9 at 1 0 :0 0 A M _____ BOXWOOD LODGE — 51± ACRES SOLD IN 9 TRACTS V a lu a b le R e a l E s ta te p l u s A n t i q u e s a n d F u r n i t u r e R$slEtt$(9 s»at fl( laoo AM, Anliguts Foltow th* Uk ot EiUtt Tha HouM Tract wiB 1» sold without rwwv« ovw a bid ol $500^0 M l other Tracts Sold al MISOLUTE A UCTIOS lo Ihc High IliilJcr Kegarilless of ¡’rice! T rns distnct№ Cotoriial Revival stvte Manor House is nostlecl in a beautiful grtjve ol trees surrounded by the mature boxwoods it gains it's name from. Boxwood tjxlge was designed by lamed aictiitects "Delano & Akttch," Ibis 9,129± sq. ft.«03 HAJ Uy ^ . ..............“• ■ ••• home, with it's high cetlng, crown moldiig and hanJwood floors 'is loaded with elegance and makes ttie most exquisite estate. Tbe houso trxt win tse sold without teseive over a bid of S500.000. An additional l,300i sq. ft. log catjn and balance ot 5 acre tracts sell ABSOLUTE. Property is located tetween (teksviBe and Saistxiry on HigtTvvay 601. Antiques and perWial property wi bo offered after sale of Boxwood Lodge at approximatety 12 Moon. Online Bidding available. P re v ie w D a te s; S u n d a y, J a n u a ry 2 7 a n d S a tu rd a y , F e b ru a ry 2 fr o m 1 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 P M Online Bidding ond More Information Available, visit our website at: www,wolt2,com PkiUf Call for Morr liifonmium. RuSSCll Scncjf(SC »4522}___________________ J ^ -L '^ ■'mm] www.prudentialcaroHnas. com WOLTZ ©ASSOCIATES ItKOKKK.S & Л1К I lONKKK.S 5 4 0 - 3 4 2 - 3 5 6 0 8 0 0 - 5 5 1 - 3 5 8 S E-mail: inlot‘'wulli.coni Web AddiTss; www.wulli.c S w iceg o o d WALL& McDANIEL R e a l t o r s ' F H A T U R f i И О М Н 2 BR cot_ and a 2Sx WalkinQ ttage features 1 1/2 BA, a laundry roonii 5x38 drive-in garage/wort<shop, distance of Cooleemee Pool. Barn renovated in 2 00 0 , 247 2 sq. ft. Country kitchen with ceramic tile, wood countertop and loads of storage.W -S. 2 4 Ó Q U S H t v y 6 4 W H o r s e lo v a ^ 8 . 4 4 a c , p a s tu re la n d w it k sb.t3£ u n , З В Я 2 B A W i e & e p l a o e la rg e c x A ra e d b a c k p o n lL 1 5 4 ,0 0 0 Mocksville:336-751-2222 • Clem m ons:336-778-2221 WWW. S W M R ealt ors.com • M ore Fine Hom es A vailable 343 Wilboone RcJ • $69,900 | 236 Odell Myers Rd. • $225,000 4790\tidkinvjlle Rd • $142500 Adorable home in Pfafftcwn on1.29aoESVi«thhxme pii3dudng piDperty on land. Huge shop seoiity systeni 5568 Hwv 801S • $96.500 184 Fulton St • $98,000 The tard i-style home featires3be(hiom l 1/2baths and a fJ basement Situated on tv№ bts, ttis heme offers bts of featuies 1248 Eatons Church • $315,000 ■- \7ZZ--.................................................... I ~ ‘ ________________________Nice home with fenced acreage for horses. New Morton Ths Brid<Ranct>ityle heme offers natural gas heat New doublewide mobile bam just added to property.^uare footage does m t and central air, bJt-in shetes.tub w/master bath, Bnck underpinning, 3BR, zba fgflgct open loft area which coiiid be convert into BRS. This update famihouse boasts SOOOt- sq. ft, located ^ 43+ ac of beautiful rolling (amiland. Fenced wiht large bam 65 E Lexington Rd* $134,000 2565 Davie Academy • $107900 Very nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home on comer ' lot. Just like new. Sunny kitchen and rtxjre. Affmdiile home with fenceed yard, play set, gas pack, new -]-^,|s great home features 1615 square feet and Rural setting on 2 lots w/fenced;in backed, floor covargs, rreny updates al right in tcwa Great starter a full casement. Gas logs, deck, fenced, paved drive. out bu?dlng POfcb. sercunty system, lots of M o c lis v illc o ffic e • 8 5 4 V illc y R tl, M o cksville , N C • 1 -8 7 7 -S W M -S O L D • C le m m o n s O ffic e • 3 8 0 2 -D C lem m ons R J, C le m m o n s , N C • 1 -8 6 6 -S O L D -S W M Ehi Uai náxsOii^»* nVMOalrM , lOMSIt tirii Iliiri n i-illl Im Will» lOt-DII liiil Ululili m m liilr Im» m -m i juin «||||Ш| m m lime^lìuNÌììut Serving You With Membeiihipi in: The Winiton-Sjiem Bojid of Redltoii, Multiple Listing Sen/ice, Certified tomrnerddl Investment Member (CCIM) Carolina Real Data (statewide (oinmei(ial), luop Net (commeriial listing network). International Reloiation Services ........,';v :t| 1)6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7, 2002 D a v ie S c h o o ls I'ontinucd From I*îirc 1)2 Kiichcl H olïnuin. Jamie Tuitcrow. K.iliccin A lexander, Grace W ill- i-iiib. Ггашрач W ood. Dana Hayes. M .urjio Kccbie, Clit'ion Garm on. I"-‘h l)iatii!hn. Drew Urake. Sim lcnis in C hris Kares and S'inj.i RusscH’s class studied mag- 'кМч. I'hu's \«.il! play w ilh magnets m Jhc learning ccnter next week. (\w cUiss 4«.clcomcil a ncsv student. N si’m;ih C arter, w ho m oved to M i'v.ks\jlk’ from Maryland. I hf chiMrcn in M rs. Beaver and .M dion’s first grade class arc [MUicip.iiinv: in the Book-lt reading i i<’;;iiini. tlic W ally Warthog read- i:iL- pfi'L’r.im and the annual school l^-.ul-a-ihon. Treasure Island. .M r.,M rooks’s class has been 'iud\ ing author Beverly Cleary. The -l.iss roads about Ramona and her înoiuK. In maih. children are work* Hui ui\ tlK*ir m ultiplication table. Ilii'v arc adding, subtracting and vt'tnparing fra ctio n s . D u rin g \w ik*r‘s uorkshsup. they are w rit- niL- liclioiial narratives and compare inl n'Mtrasi paragraphs. They w ill ' "II :i field tiip lo Horizons ihis ;ii'4iih. Ihc students w ill e.xplore l.im oib black Americans. I lie filih grade class o f M iss W illi.ims and .Ms. Stewart attended .1 drama in the school gym . Pre- H-ntcd by Im agination Express by Suiyt! Wotks. il taught Creative w rit* Ml:! skills through movement. I lie cl.144 is studying American t ill (.des and learning about our .пш игуЧ Slates, capitals and fa- riu'iis land forms. They are work- niL' Mulcpeiulently on slate research I'lujccis. In math, the sludents arc tliNCctvcring rclaiionships between iraLiions. tli-cimals and percents. I*riscilla .N’iîrm an was named Sim lcnl o f the M o n th . Jcssica Schoonovcr and M arian Hunckler Actc selected as Terrifie Kids. M rs. K irk p a tric k , M rs. Ml. Daniel and Mrs. Spillman's class lo.imcd .ibiuit winter. Studenls ntadc nnu globes, marshm allow snow- I'KMj, snowllakes und a snowman n.ick The class attended the play I’lnocchio” al the Brock Feb. 4. Mrs. Smith’s class studied ihe >e.isoii winier. They learned thal peuple around tho world experience uiiiier in ways different than tlic way \se experience witner. Students lead pv^U\г boars and penguins ;' s pajt of a study of w inter and “P.” 1‘im b ro o k E lem entary firs t graders in Leig h Anne I i.i\ Is. I liMiher Blank, Linda Sutton .nul W'emls Brt>wn’s classes were scm home with a plain, while trash bag and instructed to create a snowman. 'I'heir imaginations look 4ser and the results arc now on dis- I'l.iy in the media center. H ie Hook fa ir is Feb. 7-12.S tu- dents were given a flyer highlight ing whal w ill be available. They may purchase books during school hours Feb. 8-11. Parent.^ are w el come. After the Feb. 12 PTA meet ing. the Book Fair w ill be open. A S25 door prize in books for a child and S25 in books for their classroom w ill be given away. On Feb. 13 a Jump Rope for Исаи event w ill be held for the American Heart Association. Spon sorship forms were seni with stu dents along with a letter from PE teacher M ike Rominger explaining how the event w ill \sork. The annual Blood Drive for the American Red Cross \sill be Satur day, Feb. 16 from 9 a.m .-l :.M) p.m. Contact the office to make an ap pointment to donate blood. Several studenls earned enough A R reading points to bo inducied into the Emerald Club. M r. Allen and .Mrs. Marrs took them lo Dairy Queen lo collect Iheir reward of an ice cream ireal: Rebecca Gordon. Diana Green, Trevor Reece, Tho mas Bailey, Nora Hayes, Michael M arrs, G regory M ille r. Ethan Snyder, K atie G ordon, A shley G reen, Chelsea Parish, C aitlin T u itcro w , K atherine Johnson. Brianna Sheets, Alex N ew m an. Brad D eal. K atie Redd. D avid Slanley. Elaina Womble, Kenneth Hockaday, O livia Woodward. Character Kids for Ihc Week of Jan. 25; A llio H endrix, D aniel H enderson, E lizabeth R idd le, Michacl Marrs, Joel Stiling. Olivia Moser, Haynes Shelton. Collin Tay lor, Evan Bullington, Josh Dooe. Jaryd Shore, Karla Miner, Farandia K im m er. Sharina Scott, Carlos M artinez, Anna Tullerow, Madison K irk , A ustin H um phries, A llie Maine, Ben Beeson. Character Kids for the Week of Feb. 1: Jordan Schultz, B rian Solom an, Brandon Duby. M olly M iles, A .J. Carter, Josh D oyle, W alter W illis. I lailey Marsh, Jackie Craft, Kali W hilakcr, Taylor Chan dler, C helsea Thom as. H aley M cC une, Alyssa Y ork, H aley C arter. Jordan C o llin s. A m ber W hisenhunl. Brandi Jon nett, JessicaW hile, M atthew Hendrix, Antbor Myers, Jordan Murray. P U B L IC N O T IC E S Subscribe to the Enterprise Send S20 In: Davie Enlerprise Rccord P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 2-7028 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' D O N T M IS S ^ Davie Jewelers BIG ^ Valentine’s Day Sale! NtxIlnW.il \I.,itm\l.Kk>Mlli Sing and Save w it h a n y 3 - c a r d p u r c h a s e Retail Valuo $1499 Musical Kiss Kiss’“ Bears Ihe music stadi when Kollmoilc's limiteij-edilion Musical Kiss Kiss Beors' mogneiic lips tome together. Avoilable exdusively ol Kcllmotk Oold CiowrTSiofes. they make the petfed Volentine gih far the musi( lover in your llie. Slop by youi fovoiite Gold Crown staie today and gel youi l2-in(h Musical Kiss Kiss Beats befoie iheir song is ovei. rn-d tM"*«! •> V>« IMI U t B e th ’s H a llm a r k New Towne Center, Clemmons • 766-6567 Hours: M-F 9-8; Sa.i 10.6; Sun. 1-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( a Power ol Sale conlainod in lhal certain Deed ol TrusI execuled by Tony L. Edwards and Wanda K, Edwards lo Lynne Hicks, Ally., Trusleo(s), daled January 19, 2002, and re corded in Book 234. Page 99, Davie Counly Regislry, North Caro lina. Default having been made in tho payment ol the nolo thereby so. cured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned, LAWRENCE S, MAITIN, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an inslrumenl duly recorded in the Office of Iho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Iho note evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhal Iho Deed of TrusI be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courlhouso Door, in Ihe City ol Mocksvillo, Davie Courvty, North Carolina, al 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 21, 2002, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the lol- lowing described properly situated in Oavie Counly, North Carolina, lo wit: All thal certain lot or parcel ol land situated in Mocksvillo Town ship, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al a nail 6 loot North ol Iho centerline ol SR 1806 and 19 leel East ol the centerline ol US Highway 601 and running thence wilh the righl-ol-way ol US Highway 601 North 01 dogs. 07 min. East 149.16 leel to an iron pin located 19 leel EasI ol Ihe centerline ol US Highway 601; thence wilh a line Robert F. Benson (Deed Book 50, Pago 337) North 7 dog. 20 min. EasI 279.79 loot lo an iron pin, a new corner; thence a new line South 04 dog. 0 min. 33 see. East 165.95 foot to a nail lo cated 6 leel North ol Ihe centerline ol SR 1806; thence wilh the righl- ol-way ol SR 1806 South 78 deg. 14 min. West 290.0 leel to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con taining 1.0 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, July 30, 1979,-and being a portion ol those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 86, pago 434, Davio Counly Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT a tract BEGINNING al the Northwest cor ner ol tho above described land and running thence North 74 dog. 19 min. 48 sec. EasI 279.75 leel lo an iron; thence South 04 dog. 00 min. 37 sec. EasI 38.76 loot to an iron; thence South 82 deg. 16 min. 37 sec. West 274.56 leel TO THE BEGINNING, containing 0.122 acre, more or less. Subject lo tho righl-ol-way ol S.R. 1806 and US Highway 601 and any other easements and re striction ol record. For back tillo, see Deed Book 167, page 616, Davie County Reg istry. See also Tax Map L-5-2, A, Parcel 14, located in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Said properly is commonly known as 1999 Hwy 601 S, Mocks ville, NC 27028. Third patty purchasers must pay Ihc excise lax, and the court costs NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor ol the Estate of JAMES WESLEY BAITY, SR., deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Caro lina, Ihis is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate lb present them lo the undersigned on or beloro the 10lh day ol May, 2002, said dale being at least three months Irom Ihe dale ol first publcalion ol Ihis nolice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All pprsons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 7th day ol February! 2002, Ihe same being the lirst publication date. James Wesley Baity, Jr. and Kenneth Wayne Baity. Co-Executors ol Ihe Estate ol JAMES WESLEY BAITY, SR. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Atlornoy lor the Esiale 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor of Iho Estate ol SYLVIA HODULIK, late of Davie County, Ihis is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Iho undersigned on or boloro Iho 7lh day ol May, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indoblod lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment ol Iho undersigned. This Ihe 7th day ol February, 2002. Joe Hodulik, Admn СТА 23372 El Toro Road Lako Forest, CA 92630 2-7-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol ANNIE LOIS FURCHES GRANT, late ol Davio County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said ostato to present thorn to the undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol May, 2002, being throe (3) months Irom the lirsI day ol publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment ot Iho undersigned. This Iho 7th day ol February, 2002. Helen Grant Jordan. Exec 518 South Salisbury SI. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix ol Ihe Estate ol MITCHELL THOMAS FOSTER, late ol Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or beloro Iho 7lh day ol May, 2002, being throe (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment ot Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7th day ol February. 2002. Belly T. Foster, Administratrix 168 Westviow Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminislra- lor ol Iho Estate ol MARVIN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra trix ol Ihe Estate ol SUSAN MARIE HOCKADAY, lale ol Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them lo tho undersigned on or beloro Ihe 7th day ol May, 2002, being throe (3) months from tho firsl day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said oslate will please make immediate pay ment ol Ihc undersigned. This the 7lh day ol February, 2002. Carolyn S. Hockaday, ADMN 908 NC Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol LAVONNE FRERICHS JOHNSEN, tale ol 129 N. Bormuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run. Davio County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby no lily all persons, lirms and corpora tions having claims againsi Iho es tate ol said decedent lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned al 3804 Tangle Oaks Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or belore Ihe May 8, 2002, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations indebted lo Iho said esiale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol January, 2002. James W. Johnsort, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Lavonno Frerichs Johnson Jill K. Frankol, Attorney al Law WARREN E. KASPER, PA. P.O. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-7-4tn ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun- HENDERSON WAGNER, late ol dred Dollars (SIOO.OO).Acash do- Davie Counly. Ihis is lo notily all posit (no personal checks) ol live persons having claims against said percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, estate lo present them to the un- or Sovon Hundred Filly Dollars dersigned on or belore the 7th day (S750.00), whichever is greater, will ol May, 2002, being three (3) be required at the lime ol the sale, months Irom the lirst day ol publi- Following the expiration ol Ihe cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded statutory upset bid period, all the in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons remaining amounts are immedi- indebted to said estate will please ately due and owing. make immediale payment ol the Said property lo be olfered pur- undersigned, suant to Ihis Notice ol Sale is br,- This the 7th day ol February, ing oHorod lor sale, Iransler f.nd 2002. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99 CVD 854 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Counly ol Davie, PlaintifI, vs. Chiton Lee PooploE, a/k/a Clillon Lee Peebles; Regina Carson; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Tawanna Dulin; Joann Peebles; Renee Peebles; Tho Heirs ol J.V. Peebles, known and unknown; Howell W. Woltz; and American General Finance, lienholder, De- lendants. TO: Sharma Dulin Warren Dulin Tawanna Dulin Heirs of J.V. Peebles, known and unknown Howell W. Woltz TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading ’ 'seeking reliel against you has been liled in Ihe above entitled action. The nature ol Ihe reliel sought is the collection and/or loreclosure ol property taxes owing on property located in Davie County, North C&rolina, and being described and designated as lollows: Tax Idenlilicalion Number H900000035, H900000036, H900000038 and 190000005. You are requested lo make do- lonse lo such pleading no laler than Iho 6th day ol March, 2002, said dale being 40 days Irom tho first publication ol this noticl; and upon your lailuro 10 do so, the party seek ing service againsi you will apply to Iho Court for the reliel sought. This Ihe 10th day ol January, 2002. Robert E. Price, Jr. Atlornoy lor Plaintill Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates, PA. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B PO. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone: (336) 760-2870 Facsimilo: (336) 760-2479 1-24-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 01 J 45 IN RE: PERRELL, A MINOR CHILD TO:TASHA PERRELL TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking reliel againsi you has been liled in Ihe above-enlilllod action. The nature ol Iho relief being sought is as lollows: The Davie County Deparlment ol Social Services is seeking tho termination ol your parental rights wilh rospoci to a minor child, Perroll, born January 20, 2001, in Forsyth County. North Carolina. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later than the 19th day ol March, 2002, said date being lorty (40) days Irom Ihe lirsi publication ol this notice, and upon your lailure to do so, the party seeking service againsi you v/ill apply to the Court (or the reliel sought. This the 4th day ol January, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P By SALLY W. SMITH Attorney lor Davie County Deparlment ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 2-7-3ln conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title o; any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to the property being ol- lered (or sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To Ihe best ol Iho knowledge and beliel ol Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) ol Ihe property is/are Tony L. Edwards and Wanda K. Edwards. Lawrence S. Mailin, Substitulo Trustee 7330 Chapel Hill Road, Sle. 104 Raleigh, NC 27607 2-7-2tn I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools 30 Years Exporionco Froo Esiimalos 336-284-4571 Ricky D. Wagner 246 Jones Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4Ш C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE IBIÜGÖI I TU E S D A Y I ' 7:00 PM ' Y a d k in M o o m L o d g e I I . I C lip T hie A d F o r F re e Р ш ск ■ ^ B r t n g A W e n d F o f TW O J L A R R T S W O O D F L O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Fmishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 , H eat h i^ li p ric e s o f In iy h ii' liiin h e n H a v e y o u r o w n lu m b e r sa w e d a t y o u r hom e o r m ine. W ood M iz e r P o rta b le S a w m illiii^ . J e f f ’ s C u s to m S a w in g 336-367-3131, after 5 A D V E R T IS E Y O U R YARD SALE W IT H U S I Cla.s.sincd ads are $6.50 for the rirst 10 words and 10 cents Tor each additional word. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. Deadline for placing a classifed ad is 10:30 a.m. on 'l\icsday. Yard Sale signs are availalile for ?5 cents each. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocksvillc» D/U II': COUN TY 1:NTI:RIMUSE RKCORD, Feb. 7, 2002 - D7 i ; ij Í P U B L IC N O T IC E S eLASSŒTBDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Iho Estate ol LEONARD ODELL COLLETTE, lalo ol Davie County, Ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or belore tho 1 st day ol May. 2002. being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indoblod to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo Iho undersigned. This the 31sl day of January. 2002. Nancy R. Collolle. Exoculrix 835 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 1-31-41n NO RTH CARO LINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TICE TO C R E D ITO R S Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol DENNIS FRED RATLEDGE, lalo ol Davio Counly, this is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said esiale lo present them lo Iho undersigned on or belore the 1 st day ol May, 2002, being throe (3) months Irom tho lirsi day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said oslate will please make immediate pay ment lo Iho undersigned. This the 3tst day ol January, 2002. Mary K. Rogers, Executrix 3973 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksvillo, NC 27028 1-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Exoculrix ol Iho Estate ol HUBERT OTIS SHREWSBURY, lale ol Davio County, this is lo nolity all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Iho undersigned on or boloro Ihe 1st day ol May, 2002, being three (3) months Irom tho lirst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploase make imme diale payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 31st day ol January, 2002. Paulella B. Shrewsbury, Exoculrix 261 Counlry Lano Mocksville. NC 27028 1-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol JASPER PAYNE IJAMES, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them lolheundersignedonorbelorethe 17th day ol April, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol pub lication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Iho 17th day of January, 2002. Albert A. Ijames Posl Ollico Box 1241 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-17-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2000 CVD 958; soe also 2000 CVD 950 and 2000 CVD 955 Patricia Ann M. Poole. Plaintill. vs. Charles Thomas Poole. Jr.. Dolen- dant To: Charles Thomas Poolo, Jr. Delondant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsi you has boon liled in tho above reluro.iced action. The nature of tho relief being sought is an absolute divorce. You aro required to make de fense lo such pleading no later than 13 March 2002, said dale being forty (40) days from Iho lirsi publi cation ot this notice, and upon your lailuro lo do so. Ihe Plaintiff who is seeking relief against you v;ill ap ply to Ihe Court lor Iho reliel sought. This Iho 31 st day of January, 2002. PIEDfvtONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Plaintiff 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-3312 1.31-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 01-CVS-896 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Conseco Finance Servicing Corp., Plaintill, vs. Nebraska Wells and Juanila Vivian Campbell, De fendants. To: Nebraska Wells and Juanita Vivian Campbell TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking reliel against you has been liled in Iho above.enlillod action and special proceeding. The nature ol tho relief being sought is Claim and Delivery of tho 2000 Rodman Homes mobile homo. Serial 13846515, and for damages. You are required lo make a de fense lo such pleading lor Claim and Delivery on Ihe 26th day ol February, 2002 at 2:00 p.m. at Davio County Courthouse and to make a dolense to such pleading for damages no later than tho 20th day of March, 2002; and upon your (allure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 16th day of January, 2002. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, PA. By Mark T. Aderhold , Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road. Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plainlilf NC Bar No.: 22973 1-31-3tn • New& Oil! Roofs • Free Estimates P e r k in s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and wail for the phone calls to roll in. OAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R i/E ^,R e c o r d NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 00 J 45 IN RE: Perroll, A Minor Child TO: The Unknown Father, Rospon- dent, ol a Female Juvenile born on or about January 29. 2001, in Forsyth Counly. Winslon.Salem. North Carolina TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking reliel againsi you has been filed in Ihe above-enlilled action. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as lollows: A Petition Seeking to Terminate tho Parental Rights ol Ihe Respon- dent has been liled. You are required to make do lense to such pleading no laler than the 4th day ol March. 2002. said date being thirty (30) days Irom Iho lirst publication ol this notice, and upon your lailuro lo do so, Iho party seeking service againsi you will apply to Iho Court for Ihe reliel sought. This the 25th day of January. 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By Sally W. Smith Attorney for Davie Counly Departmenl ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 V3'i-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mini-Storage intends lo sell the contents ol the lollowing units lor unpaid reni and expenses: H4 John Mason (S235.00) #47 Tracey L. Arnold (S205.00) #100 Cassaundra Carter (5305.00) #105 Paul Cendra (S310.00) #155 NoraHosch (S235.00) »185 Cynthia Cleary (SI 45.00) #299 Phyllis H. Sludovoni (5370.00) No sale il balance is paid in lull by Fob. 13, 2002. Sale dale: Feb. 15, 2002 at 2:00 p.m. Cash or money order. 817 Salisbury Road, 751-2483. 1-31-210 D O W m iN D E K R O C K & r i L E Brell & Stacey Lavery (J3S) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ccromic TÜC liisuilliiiitm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 00 J 4 AND 00 J 6 IN RE: Zappia, Minor Children TO: Tasha Perrell and Steven Zappia TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has beei’ filed in Ihe above-enlitlod action Tho nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows: The Davio County Departmenl ol Social Services is seeking tho termination ol your parental tights with respect lo two minor children, Zappia. born March 17, 1995, and December 2, 1997, in Forsylh Counly, North Carolina. You are required lo make do lense to such pleading no later than Iho 12th day of March, 2002, said dale being forty (40) days Irom tho lirst publication ol this notice, and upon your lailure lo do so, Ihe party seeking service againsi you will apply lo the Court lor Iho relief sought. This the 25lh day ol January. 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By Sally W. Smilh Attorney lor Davio County Department of Social Services Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-31-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co- Execu trixes ol Ihe Esiale ol MILDRED LOWDER FLETCHER, lale ol Davie Counly, Ihis is lo nolity all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or belore Ihe 1 st day ol May, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publi cation or Ihis notice v;ill be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 31 SI day ol January, 2002. Barbara Slallord, Co-Executrix 6981 NC Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary Foster, Co-Executrix 126 Leller Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 1-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Iho power ol snio contained in a certain Deed ol TrusI made by Jimmy E. Robertson. Sr. and Paula Robert son to Mitchell L. Hellernan. Trusteo(s). dated the 2nd day ol April. 2001. recorded in Deed Book 365. Pago 057. Davie Counly Reg istry. North Carolina, delauU hav ing been made in the payment ol Iho nolo thereby secured by tho said Deed of TrusI, and Ihe under signed David B. Craig or Thomas H. Clements, having boon substi- tulod as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded in the Office of tho Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing such indoblodness hav- ing directed that Ihe Deed of trust bo loreclosed. tho undersigned Substitute Trustee. David B. Craig or Thomas H. Clements having at- lontiecl a hearing and receiving nn order to proceed signed by the (Asst) Clerk of the Superior Court, will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door, in Ihe city ol Mocksvillo. Davie Counly. North Carolina, al 12:00 ^!^on. Fobrunry 13. 2002. and will soli lo Iho highest bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing real estate, situate in Township. Diivie County Registry. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Zeno Hoots' line, Ralph Phillips corner, thence South 85 degrees East 1.53 chs lo a stone. Zeno Hoots' corner, thence North I degree West ‘1.58 chs lo a stone. O.F. Smithdeal's corner in Zeno Hoots* line, thence North 86 degrees 30' West. 1.50 chs to a stone Ralph Phillips cor ner. Ihenco South 1 degree East 4.52 chs to Ihe Beginning, conlain- int) 60/100 ol an aero moro or less. Including any dwelling located thereon; said properly being lo- cnlod at 1730 Peoples Crock Road. Advance. North Carolina 27006. This sale is made subject lo all taxes, prior hens and encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded re leases. A deposit in certilied lunds or cash will bo required al the time ol sale, $750.00 or 5% lor deposit - whichever is greater. This 23rd day ol January, 2002. David B. Craig or Thomas H.CIomonis Substilule Trustee David B. Craig. Atlornoy at Law P.O. Box 1180 Fayelteville, NC 28302 (910) 483-0131 Y a r d S a le s 601 FLEA MARKET G01 South, past Lakewood Motel. New ilems weekly. Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051 BIG YARD SALE Ph., Feb. 8 & Sal., Fob. 9 10:00AM Unlil, 733 Greenhiil Road, Mocksville. 336-492- 6450 Rain, Snow Cancels Sale._________________________ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gills lor all occasions. Sale on select iloms (336)751-6252 A n im a ls HORSE BOARDING lor up lo 2 horses. S225 per monlh per horse, includes grain, hay & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492-5896 A p a r t m e n t s M e t a l R c x > fin g & S id in g S a le s Residential • Far m • C o m m e r c ia l Alony ColonTo Choose From Installatlor Available — FREE ESTIMATES — Eric Brown Construction 33&492-6108 33&-940-8472 ; “ S in g le P a re n t ’ G o v e r n m e n t r P r o g r a m ” ' Rcdiiccd lUnvn ' paynicnl. ' Reduced nionlhly ' paymcnl. W Ii CAN IIKLI*! Available for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-0179 Wishing Phil Fuller a Happy 50th Birthday on February 9, 2002...the greatest Husband, Dad and Pap-paw ever! We love you. D iirli’iif. Jutir. Su'plutiw, Cliiiit, ICU'diioi-, iiiitl Winn 2 BEDROOM apartment: relrigeralor, stove and dishwasher lurnished, largo dock. Utilities lurnished. Call 204-4562. 284-6332 or 284- 2608_ ______________________ l ik e ’ NEW (FURNISHED) IBr duplex, Rowan area. 2 people limit, no pels. 336-284-4712 B o a t s f o r S a le 1999 17’ CENTER console Rough Neck 1999 Johnson jot, 40hp, trolling motor and depth Under. Long galvanized trailer. Used 1 season. Excellent lor striper or callish boat lor river. 38,500.00, call 998-2670 alter 6pm. B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t y BUILDING & LAND near BP Gas Station on Hwy 64 & 1-40. Call 520-624-3666.____________ OWN A PC? $25/75/ hr, pt/ll Gall lor IroG report. 800-211- 3419 www.vourownboss.orq C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediale openings - ALL AGES - lor 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shill possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Pari Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across Irom B S F Manulacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)______________ WEEKLY . CHILD CARE available alter 4pm weekends all shills, Mocksville area. 940- 3966__________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN home, 3rd shill, all ages. Phone number is 492-7623. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy nllicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliancos lurnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ollicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvillo behind Iho old Hendricks Furnilure building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollico hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. F a r m M a c h in e r y 600 FORD TRACTOR, condition. 492-7431 Firewood good ADVANCE FIREWOOD SERVICE Dry Oak & Hickory 6x8 It. bed pickup load delivered, $85 to East Davie & West Forsyth (S20 extra lor out ol aroa). 998-8047 bunnv49chcvv@aol.com IH iU '/ illlli'il: 1-31-2ln NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE CO UNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu- lors ul Ihe Estate ol Marlin AlvinWalker. lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or boforo Ihe 24lh day of April, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Iho lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diale payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 24lh day ol January, 2002. Francis VV. Spainhour, Co- Executor and Maxino W. Hayes, Co-Executor 8101 ElkmonI Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 1-24-4ln 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W I N T E R I S H E B E I B o b c a t, a e ra io c c o re p lu g g e r a m o re lo r r e n t lo d a y l M o c k s v ille (338) 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 4 u ; i s s c a R v e R M l N I - S T O R A G E For all y(»ur .storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Flwy. 64 E in Fork CaU tadoifl (336) 898-8810 GARAGE DOORS METAL INOQO INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMM ERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Bobby Glnther (336) 751-2986 Mocksvillo, NC ____. All Diamonds on Sale 30-50% OFF a t D a v i k J i :w k i j :k s Ni'Xl to \Val \lurl in NUK-ks'illf ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Home w/Acreage ★ ★ i‘$() - Do\vn’'= ★ ^ GovcniniLMii program ^ .^allows you to piircliasc-^ ★ a new lanil/honic ★ ^ package with no down ^ 'W -tr^ paynienl. All ^ ^ appliciiiion.s acccptal. ^ - No Gimmicks! J Opporltinily is ^ knocking - Call today. ■k 336-751-Li?! i f ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W h y R e n t ? Government loans available with “0” down payment to purchase your own home. Model homes available. N o w . All applications accepted. Call 336-751-0179 I- I r.;J’.'«•I П8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KIXORI), I'd). 7, 20()2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7,2002 - D9 G L A S S ] Ш Е Х В В М 8 П И В p r o f i t a b l e F u r n it u r e BEDROOM SUITE- Mahog . wilh curvod fronts. Queen Rice bed, triple dresser with mirror, chest, nightstand. Excellent condiiion. S1900. 940-5110 ¡¡B a n 1400 SOFT 3BR, 2Ba, 321 Gwi'n 81. Deposit and felerences required. S900/mo. 751-5265 leave message. 3Br. 1.5Ba- Advance- S750/mo. 3Br, 2Ba-Advance- S900/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksville- S850/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- S800/mo. New Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- S950/mo. Now Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- S900/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 ELISHA CREEK- Now Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, (p, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, $1050 mo., Hubbard Realty, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, pleaso check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538 _____________________ Homes For Rent, Office Space lor Lease. Call Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222___________ N ick 3 BEDROOM, hoat pump, central air, all appliances, carporl. 344 Creekside Dr. S550/mo, deposit S550 (336)751-2532 H o m e s F o r S a le EXCITING NEW FLOORPLAN! 1540 sqlt. on lirst lloor. True Modular'« quality construction. 3BR, 2BA. 2nd lloor unfinished. 9/12 roof pitch, 30 yr. Arch. Shingle all 16 inch on center. Built on your land. Lowest prices In Iho stale. Call 336- 751-7340. ______________ FSBO 3BR, 1BA 1548 sq. It. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, ollice, detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. 589,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919______________ HOUSE FOR SALE; Mntthews, NC. 1375 sq. It., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car qaraqo. 998-5873 INVENTORY BLOW OUT Sale. Only 6 models left. Visit Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (1-40 & Hwv 601) or call 336-751-7340. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For free literature, call 1-888- 089-6356. 44of>|i|j 13tk B i r t k d o i j C o u r t n e y ^■-i r ’ и - rr^Nri.' hn'c. Mom, liryan, Stammuw Jc Norm H o m e s F o r S a le TRUE MODULAR'" HOMES- Huge Savings. Call for Literature 1-800-322-8679. L a n d F o r S a le 5 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some rostriclions. 998- 7778 or 909-2038_____________ 5 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED acres lor sale by owner, perkori 6 septic approved. S47.500. 998-3678____________________ 6.4 ACRES w/30 II, wide qravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davio Academy, noar Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. FOR SALE: 3.75 acrcs Bear Creek Bottom Land 751-5090 L a w n C a r e C & M SERVICE 127 Fairfield Rd Mocksvillo Complete Lawn Scrvice Mowing lawns, reseoding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lots. Free estimates. ________336-751-5798 _____ LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING, fertilizing, seeding, mulch, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340 L o t s F o r R e n t DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor roni in Farmington Heights. Nice largo lots and quiet Community. First month's lol rent FREE. Call 788-5252 or paqer 208-3202 or 998-54G2 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Paik. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. M is c e lla n e o u s 2 OIL CIRCULATORS good condition, S50 each; glass showcase. SI 25 lirm; gun cabinet. 751-6371 2 PYGMY GOATS. Icinale; antique bathtub; tatile lamps. 284-2401_______ DEE'S ANTIQUES ON tho Green...hill. 733 Grooiihill Road, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. 336-492-6450. Wo havo new itoms arriving daily. Remember that special someone on Valentinos Day! “A little something lor everyone" RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS lamous Internal (Red) Liniment availalbe now. 998-3656 Mobile Home Financing A p p Is Hs P h iiiic M l A p p lK .itio iis •\ 1.1.x-pled H i'iiis .\ l);is " l)a>s A W eek C ',ill the C re d it H o tlm e M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, S299 each,: 4'x7' x 5/16" sheelrock, S3.99/ea.; 4’x9', S4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile. S14.95 a pack 4’x8' plastic mirrors. S29.95 each. Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5'4"x8'2'' hardboard. S3.99/oa; bathroom sinks wilh lacot. range hoods, Sl4.95/oa.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/ S9.95 each, 5 gallon buckets ol block tiller/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwiksel lock sots/ S9.99 each 4'x12't/2" sheetrock, S5.99/oa. New rooling shingles. SI4.95/sq. Pergo limainale llooring, S1.99/sq. It. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.; Formica, S.50/sq. ft. Intenor paneling. S5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone S I40 per pallet/140 sq. It.; Rooling tell, S6.95/roll; We slock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 36" dia. We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-Beams For Salo. 8' Landscaping timbers, S1.99/oa. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1 St business on West bank ol Yadkin River 336-699-2124 FOR SALE; B2-B8 Cliov S-10 parts, 4x4 aluminum S Star wheels. Call lor prices. 492- 6545 ask for Frank. FOR SALE; Cookbooks Art Prints: Timberlako, Doss, Jarman. Nicholes. Hobson and other artists Custom Framing Prints or Cross Stilch 336-492-5510 FOR SALE: R-2-D2 cooler, collectors Item. Call 284- 4567. HOLLEND PLANTFR 2 seled single tow w/tank. ivi^ike ollor. FIREWOOD unsplil, pickup load. S20.00. You pick up. Call Mike 751-5015 STANDING TALL In Concert Groat "Mountain Gospel" Music Liberty Wesleyan Church Februaiv 10, 2002 10:'l5AM All are v;elcome to join us!!! A Love ollering will be taken lor Standing Tall. Feel Iree to join us lor a covered dish lunch lollowing the concert! Llbeiiy Wesleyan Church- 2106 Shellield Rd., Harmony. NC 28634 Call lor Details and Directions: ________(336)492-2963_______ STEEL BUILDINGS. Lowest Pnces/ Payments Ever. Wo Have Accepted 70"o ol Customers' Oilers on These Closeout Bargains. 25x30, 30x46, 35x90, Make an Oiler Todav. 1-800-405-7501 =1 Call The Reno Itroker* Huncli'cds lo cliodsc l'i'oom all sizes and areas EZ icrms all applications accepted. Call 336-751-01S4 R A T E S A R E : D R O P P I N G NO W ISTH ETIM I- • Ralts ¡IS low .IS 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% I'irsl Mortgages Purchase or Rclinanccs •Doublewide Specialists •Credit i'roblems Understood •One Day Approvals •i'irst & Second Mortgages F A IV IILY F IR S T M O R T G A G E , C O R R 1 -8 8 8 -8 4 0 -1 5 8 5 o r 3 3 6 -2 2 4 -5 1 2 5 “Where Your Family Comes First" Sening You Since ¡979 AUTO AUCTIO N Every Wednesday 6PM Cars, Trucks, Vans & SUV’s Dealer Consignments, Franchised Dealer Trade Ins, Bank Repos & Off Lease Vehicles, Open To Dealers & Public, Come To Buy Or Sell Six Auction Lanes- Great Selection To Choose From. ELLIS AUTO AUCTION HWy MApim5MksSoutbofKA)cl6vfcNC- RofSalory.NC РЬоие; ЗЗб-т-ШО • Fax; Ш - Ш-6А55 M is c e lla n e o u s TIRE AND WHEEL, bolh new. 15 inch lull size spare lor Nissan Quest or Mercury Villager Vans, SlOO,00 (336)751-2059 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2BR MOBILE HOME on large private lot. S450/mo, 751-3944 2BR, 1.5BA ON priv.ito lol, S400/mo S400 deposit. 998- 4933 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, oil Coblo Lane. Nancy Easter Loop. Home in vgc. newly remodeled. S560/mo. Iirsi monlh deposit relerences. 961-3622 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted lor nice 2Br 1 Ba with large private lot located oil Hwy 64W noar Lake Myers Campground. No indoor pots! Ciedit and criminal reports required! No HUD! S350 deposit, S350/nio. (330)766- 1905 COUNTRY SETTING; PRIVATE lol. 3Br, 1.5ba. central air. Local 910-4111 leave mossaao; 828-478-9416, NICE 2 BEDROOM, central air, appliances, porches on private lot close to Wal-Mart, (336)751-2532 M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 1 HST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call lor tree qualilication by phono. HOME ZONE. (704)857-0157. 'IIIMOORESVILLEIII! Immodialo occupancy, 3bdrm, 2 bath ranch vv/ country porch. Call 704-878-0147. !!!DOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-ln EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. SI ООО Down (336)249-7028 M o b ile H o n ie s / S a le (WON'T LAST LONG) Only 3437.19 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one acre lot. Call 704-883-7706, •ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" No sales, no hassels. Got pre approved in 30 minutes or less. Call 704-928-2066.___________ 1995 14X70 2BR, 2ba. all appliances. hoat pump, security system. S11.000 or take over payments ol St 72.40/mo. w/ approved credit. 940-3119 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle rool, 3BR. 2Ba mobile home sot up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE. 519.900.00 Call 708-5252 or paqer 208-3203 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3 bedroom. 2 bath. S197 pymt, (336)249-7028 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle rool, 2BR. 2BA mobile homo set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE. 521.900.00 Call 780-5252 or paqer 200-3203. 1999 MODEL DW, 4 bedroom, will move & sol up on your lol, S407/ mo. Zero Down (336) 249-7028 2.5 W OODED~/^RES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Largo BRs, 2BA. Bonus Room, Pay Small transler loo and ir.ovo in. (336)249-7028 28X40 DOUBLEWIDE, St 2.000. 3bdrm, 2ba. wilh stovo, trig, porch, and some lurniluro. 492-7753 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home- approx. 1 acre ol land. S35.600.00 336-998-7307 MDRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE THOUSANDS!! Oakwood Facotry Gullet ol Salisbury is liquidaling overbuilt inventory. Call now- 701-633-1107 HffATTN HOME BUYERS#» Now Governrnont loans may help you ijain ownership. Call 704-803-7706 3157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh all appliances, lurnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 •!'o%RENT TO OWN%% Gorgeous 3-4 bedroom 2 bath home. Owner can provide linancing. Low down payment. Call 704-083-9997. DIAMONl C O LD GALLERY VALENTINE’S SALE Now In Progress Ntrxl 111 UuJ-Murt in Mocksvillv H m l Gifib it's n o t the things th a t can bo bought th a t are life ’s richest treasures, It’s ju s t the little "h e a rt g ifts ” th a t m oney cannot m easure... A cheerful smile, a friendly w ord, a sym pathetic nod are priceless little treasures from the storehouse o f our God... They are the things th a t ca n 't be bought w ith silver or w ith gold. For thoughtfulness ands kindness and love are never sold... They are the priceless things in life fo r which no on can pay, A special thank-you to Dr.David Givens. Dr. George K im berly Hom e Health & Hospice, especially Edith Isaac, Margie Low ery, Brenda Allen. Carolyn Foust, Janet Blair & Deanna, The Cap Program , the A m bulance Personnel; Sheffield-Calahan and W illiam R. Davie Fire D epartm ents. A unts & Uncles: Helen & AC Ratledge. Josh & Brenda Chaffin. Joe Tom m y & Francis Chaffin, Lucille Louis M orrison, Eatons Funeral Home Personal Friends; D icky Jam es. Bill T rive tte . W anda Johnson. Juan Cohen, Joe Gobble. Nelson Jones. Pastor Franklin Myers & Rev. Ben Mull. O ver the years there has been m any w onderful, loving and supportive neighbors, relatives, church m em bers and friends, we couldn’t have clone it w ith o u t you. You are very special & We feel blessed lo know you. your “ H eart G ifts” will never be fo rg o tte n -God Bless Each o f you. W ith Love, Family o f Kelly, Jr.(June Bug) G aither M o b ile H o m e s / S a le ALREADY SET UP 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. Call 704-633-1730,____________ BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5 acres with pond. 1600+ sq ll DW jotted tub. walk thru closet, lireplace island kit., lenced yard w/storage. Appointment showinqs 751-0503 BRAND NEW 4 bedroom DW only S34.999. Call loday 704- 633-1773_____________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lol in Davio Co. 3/b. 2/b ready to move in. 336-751-0450 _____________ HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobile Homo on rented lot, 14x00 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Dock on IronI 8x16 with ramp and small dock on back. Owner relocating, assume mortgage or buy outright. 336- 998-1119_____________________ MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direci- Save SS For Iroo literalure, call 1-808- ________ 809-6356.__________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh home. 1000 sq II. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNERS MUST SELL Quick!! SO down. 2000 sq It. 4 bedroom land/ homo package. Call 704-883-9802 ___________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation with a purchase ol a new modular land homo package. Call 336-751-0104.____________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dbiwides. Cheap waler, good neighborhood, owner linanco, 511,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath DW, payments as low as S250/monlh. Call now 704- 633-1722. 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503 87 ZIMMER MH, 3DR, 2BA, 14x70, S13,700. Can be loll un rental lot. D ay-751-2615 alter 5- 998-9503. ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't, 767-4319 WE SAY YES! ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 balh. Will sell in place or move lo your lot. Some owner linancing. 661- 1163___ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan wilh 5500 down, pmis low 5240/mo., great for single parent! Private lot, new carpets throughout! 336-751-, 0450 M u s ic COUNTER POINT MUSIC presents Aaron Harrison, electric guitar specialist. Lessons availblo alternoons anti evenings Mon,- Thurs. He is experienced in country, rock, blues, metal, jazz and allornalive styles. Accepting beginners lo advanced students. Como In for a demonstration. NEWI Elfects Petals and Petal Tuners Irom Sabine. Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvillo 751-9390 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 M o b ile H o m e s Doublewide an 1 gf re )ol - Low down p.iymoni (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Cnil 751-7734 Need Home Now! New homo sel up on 1 acre ol land. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 751-9140 Privali .Loi wilh 2BH, 2ВЛ tamo • READY TO GO! 751-045 Cheap Home - S600 down - $198 / mo. lorSyoais. 751-0115 3BR, ?BA SlngLewido - Hobson Sl„ Wocksvillo, Low down paymenl - Move in, 751-9140 3BFL ?BA - JuQ5llon RcL Sol up ready lo move in. Call 751-0115 -II Payments Loll - pul 2 down and movu in'Call 7510115 TAXES-TAXES-TAXESI Money back? Warn new homo? Call now lo pick oul your liume A boal Iho rush' Call 751-773-1 L.ind/Homt - 3% DOWN wilh appiovcO credit. Call 751 -0115 NQ MONEY DOWN - LalldЛюmo - Call 751-7734 lax Monjy Вдй 5 - pick oul your homo now! Go ready! Call 751 -0115 !Же.5| ЗШЕЕ SpiciC Save $15.000 on Ihis ЗВП, гол doublewide-Ready lo gowith Land! Call 751-7734 № 5 Less - Your SfllnU Several nopos lo choose liom - Won't Last' Call iKjhl away! 751-0115 S t A S S I F l E D S PROFTCAHLB Music PIANO TUNING Repairlnq & Rebuilding Sell-playors, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 BLACK LAB/ AUSTRAIL1AN Shepherd mix, spayed, has shots, needing good home. 998-6018 _________________ DECLAWED/ NEUTERED GRAY housecat; 4 mo. calico kitten, housebroken, to good home. 336-284-4712 alter 5. Sup^l FISH-N-TAILS Pet Shop Quality Tropical Fish, Pet ilies. Small Animals, Tank irnamenis, Kol & Pond Supplies, Bail & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury St, Mocksville 336-751-2708 NEEDS GOOD HOME: Chocolate Retriever, female, spayed, shots current, loves people, 3 yrs. 998-4561 R e c r e a t io n a l 1996 HYLINE PARK TRAILER 39.5 ft double push outs deck skirting shed goll cart 336- 751-2157 R o o m s f o r R e n t FURNISHED ROOM FOR single, sober, working man. All utilities included. 751-0645 F R E D D Y ’S R O O F IN G 336-492-5923 • R esidential * • C om m erciai • • New & Oid R oofs < • R ubber R o o fs « PRAISE <S WO/ÌSHIP PIANIST Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville. is accepting applications for churcfi pianist. Blaise is a fast growing church with an equally last growing and exciting worsnip and music ministry. The worship style is blended utilizing man/ music and praise band/ orchestra. If your are passionate about praise and worship, technically proficient, and totally sold- out to using your talent for Jesus, contact Joel Harris, Pastor of Worship and Music, Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church.. Mocksville, NC 27028. e-mail to S e r v ic e B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We. Work lo . Meet. Your Budqetl Spoclallzlng In addilions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References aviaible. Free Estimates. BIG JOHN’S TREE SERVICE topping, trimming & removals, free estimates 336-787-3627 BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qraveled. 751-3768 CHIPS REMOVED FROM crystal and glass. Reasonable rates. 336-998-8141__________ DISH NETWORK. Watch 100 digital channels lor only $9 per monlh. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772______________ Efficient/ Quality Independent Cleaning Service Residential/ Offices Mocksville area Ed & Marlene Gathers 336-492-6527 HOUSECLEANING No job too small or too large. Free estimates, relerences. 940-2633_____________________ INTERIOR- EXTERIOR PAINTING Metal Roofs Painted, Mobile Home Roofs Kool Sealed, Gutters Cleaned, Gutter Guards Installed, Asphalt Driveways Sealed. 43 yrs exp. 336-998-7216_________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 NEED HELP WITH home- cleaning? Give me a call at 940-3892. Reasonable rates and relerences. NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs oxp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Freo Estimates. 751-3398. SEWING DONE IN my homo. 998-7398______________________ SPARKLE CLEANING homo or ollice, references. 336-940- 5352__________________________ TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Interior- trim- decks- small home repair. 336-399-8783 S t o r e f o r R e n t RETAIL OR OFFICE Space for rent on North Main. S375/mo, utilities included. 998-0280 S t a t e w id e A-t- CAREER! C R England Needs Drivers. Will Train. 1- 888-781-8556. NTS.__________ ABSOLUTE AUCTION. COMPLETE Liquidation high- end furniture store. Brand name Delsgner accessories, genuine Persians antique reproductions. February 16th. Greensboro, NC (336)389- 0104. John Pait, NCAL 1064. www.lohnpait.com AN AFFORDABLE AND Beautilul Wedding Chapel in the Smoky Mountains. Christian ceremony, pictures, video, flowers. $150, also providing cabins, formal wear. Call 800-922-2052. .________ BEACH RENTALS, EDISTO Island, SC, South Carolina’s best vacation destination. Plan now! The Atwood Agency, 1- 800-476-0126, or reservations online: www,atwoodaqancy.com. BUSINESS LOANS $100,00 lo SlOO Million Fixed Rates: Terms to 25 & 30 years Quick Approvals: Purchase: Refinance: Cash Out. World Wide Financial, 704-537-8403. DRIVERS- READY to Run? 2- Day Orientation! Friday Paydays! Health Insurance alter 60 days. In-Cab Emaill 6 Months OTR Class A required. 800-745-9670. S t a t e w id e FRIENDLY TOYS AND Gifts wishes to thank our customers, hostesses, advisors lor their record breaking 2001, Cash prizes, trips. Join our Friednly Family. 1-800-488-4875 HUGE ANTIQUE & Colleclibo Market High Point, NC. Showplace Arena February 16- 17, Saturday 10-6; Sunday, 11- 5, Admission: 55. Over 300 booths if period furniture lo collectibles ol all eras at allordable prices. Directions; Route 311 lo High Point. 757- 430-4735. www.damorepromotions.com. INSURANCE SALES- IMMEDIATE Openings. Join the winning team in NC/SC/VA. Leads provided. Weekly pay. Paid training, renewals, 1 call close. S50-S100K potential first year. Steve, 866-224- 8450 ext. 5006._______________ OWN YOUR OWN SI.00 Store or party storo. Includes inventory, buying trip, training. Minimum investment S19.900.00 (501)327-8031 PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER Training at North Carolina Truck Driver Training School (Johnston Community College). Less than S485.00 (one year in-state residents). Call 1-800-691-2220 . lor nearest location. liOW HIRING Mocksville survey firnn looking to hire a Survey In s tru m e n t O p e ra to r. Experienced only. Full lime. Health Insurance provided. Salary based on experience. Call for appoinlmeni: Stone Land Surveying 336-998-4733 Я жDavie Place on Hospital Street Taklrig Applications For The li)llowing Positions Personal care Aides Housekeepers Supervisors-(Must have long care experience) W ork schedule are as follows: Monday-Friday 8 hour shift with bonus 337 H ospital Street Ext. M ocksville m(336) 751-0136 M RESIDENTIAL LENDING- considered. 15 7.75%: SlB8.26/mo. S376.51/mo. S565.77/mo. Refinance. Call 8:00am-8;00pm. MORTGAGE All Credit Year Loans @ •20,000 for •40,000 for •60,000 foi Purchase or 800-262-4696, R ouse’s Л/С, Heat Pump & Central Air Service A Repair Monitor Henting Systems Oil A Gas Systeri) (336) 492-2583 T r a v e l HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Tues- Day Feb 5th SIOpp Frid- Nite Feb 15th S20pp Tues- Day Feb 19th SIOpp Atlantic City Mar 8th & 9th E Z VVay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt V e h ic le s 1990 HONDA ACCORD EX- SE, auto, ps, pb, a/c, sunrool, wheels, leather interior 751- 2600_________________________ 1993 EAGLE VISION Esi, 4dr, auto, a/c, all power, cd stereo, new tires & brakes, built-in todoler seat, lots of extras. Good cond. 120k, S3800.00 OBO 336-751-0223 LM 1994 FORD AEROSTAR VAN a/c, cruise, 132K, good condition, S2,900 OBO 998- 9118_________________________ 1997 FORD MUSTANG, 20K miles, ps, pw, pb, cruise control, keyless entry, am/fm cassette player. SOOOO.OO 998-2218_____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ ■97 CHRYSLER SEBRING CXI 95K, all power options, sunrool, CD player/ cassotto, auto, leather, alarm EC S7,600 OBO 336-998-1131 E m p lo y m e n t CNAS: Immediate need for 3- 11, 11-7 and weekends for private duty in Davie County residence. PT and FT. Call 724-1197. CONCRETE SAWMILL S3895. New Super Lumbermate 2000. Larger capacities, more options, Manulacturer of sawmills, edgers and skidders. Norwood Sawmills, 252 SonwiI Drive, Bullalo, NY 14225. 1-800- 578-1363 exL 300-N.__________ WATERFRONT LOTS ON Lake Rhodhiss. Located minutes Irom Hickory, NC. Developers 1st oiler 20% pre developed discount 90% financing available. Low rates, Limited offer. 1-800-709-LAKE T r a v e l BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Annual Tour Party, Feb 17lh at Fork Baplist Church Fellowship Hall, 2-5pm. Everyone Welcome Sat., Mar 2nd Singles Mystery Trip. Bring a friend, enjoy a day of fun. S45pp. Sun., Mar loth Barn Dinner Theater- dinner and show. Smoke on the Mountain. S50pp. Thurs., Mar 14th Barter Theater in Abington VA, includes Dixie Pottery, lunch at Martha Washington Inn and show, Idols ol the King, (Elvis Presley). Slop for evoning meal (on our own). S74pp. 998-4338 W a n t e d ALWAYS BUYING STANDING limber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES ol timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877._____________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call for an appointment, 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighl 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p lo y m e n t W a n t e d WILL SIT WITH elderly. Day shilt or night shift. 28 years of experience. Jane Demarrias, 602 Ivlulberry St., Winston- Salem, NC 27101. 336-725- 0989. Carolyn Emerson, 336-777- 8317 E m p lo y m e n t CARPENTER NEEDED- Only LEAD need apply. PEDS/ EOE Driver’s License req’d. 336-909-2106 ___________ CARPENTER’S APPRENTICE New booming construction co. seeking construction helper. Hard working. Must be willing to learn. Some construction experience a plus. Paid travel time. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Please call lot interview 336- 751-9486 DON’T MISS D a v i e J e w e l e r s B I G V a l e n t i n e ’ s D a y S a l e ! N r\I hi W al-M .irl in Ce.dar AssistecC Living Health Care Opportunities. Cedar Rock Assistecd Living (Formerly Davie Village) is now Accepting Applications For: Activités Housekeeping Personal Care Cooks Med Techs Apply in person at: Cedar Rock Asst. Living jp 191 CrestviewDr. HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE_________________________ COSMETOLOGISTS: Join our team and you can have job secunty in a busy salon, receive a guaranteed hourly rate of S7/hr with commissions up to 60% on service sales and up to 15% on retail sales, paid vacation and sick days, medical, dental and lile insurance is ollered, and we also provide continuing education. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology license and bo able lo work al least 2 evenings per week and weekends. Salon is closed on Sunday! To learn moro about starting your career with us, call Christy today al 751-2941. EOE E m p lo y m e n t ENJOY PARENTING? Want to be paid lor it? Earn excellent, tax-free income. Make a dilference in the lilo of a troubled child. Now recruiting a;ound Davie County. Call Lynda at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 for more information. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtimo. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. Direct Sales Representative II II you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is the company lor you. Wo havo excellent bonolils, which include premium paid health insurance for employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television services to now customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction Ihrough telephone lollow-up. Maintain proper appearance and prolessional attitude at all limes lo represent the system positively to the community. Musl have a high scliool diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales and/ or customer scrvice experience preferred. Computer literate. Must have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation with safe driving record required. Be familiar with in-home eleclronics, computers, Internot and/ or related areas helpful. Our sales representative musl bo able to work ourdoors in all types of weather. Must be able lo drive a vehicle & bo able to ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Be able to lift and carry at least 10 lbs. NOTE: Succcssful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record chcck also required for this position. Applications accepted unlil December 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply at any Adelphia Office or mail lo: Attn: Adelphia HR# NCI 2452 156 S. Morningside Drive Cartersville, GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email to cathvi NOPHONe’c a LTs PLEASE “Adelphia Is an Equal Opportunity Employer” Help Wanted Hair Designers Needed Ego Hour Throe ol tho South's Top Salons need expsrienced or new hair designers. Great company, guaranteed starting salary, signing bonus. Blue. Cross, paid vacation and 401K, Apply in person. Ego Hour, 602 Stratford Road or 161 Jonestown Road. Ask for April or Valerio. IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/ LPN openings lor Lexington Dialysis Center must have strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week lirst shilt evory olher Saturday, competitive salary & excellent benelits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or lax resume. 336- 248-8160_____________________ SALESPERSON Now booming construction co. seeking soil-motivated salesperson. A knowledge ol residential construction a plus.' Commission sales, mileage and gas. Part lime or lull time. Please send Resume to Mears Construction Inc., PO Box 35. Mocksville, NC 27028 SKILLED CARPENTER New booming construction co. seeking experienced carpenter. Focus on log homes. Framing and linish work required. Paid travel time. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Positive work ethic a plus. Please call lor interview 336-751-9486 SMALL BUSINESS NEEDS dependable person to help with mobile home repairs. Call 284- 6881 ask for Charlie aftor 6pm. WANTED: EXPERIENCED Hairstylist & Nail Tech. Booth renlal, nice pleasant atmosphere. 336-751-4292. WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY to work in Mocksville and W-S; must be highly organized and able lo work independently and wilh clients. Transcription skills a plus. Send resume and salary requirements to Office Manager, PO Box 26364, Winston-Salem, NC 27144, WEEKEND HELP NEEDED Sat. & Sun. at Oak Valley Grill & Beverage Cart. Apply in person, 261 Oak Valley Blvd.. Advance, or call Howie 940- 2000. we re . you above the competition in (act, you'ro oligiblo lor up to three pay raises your first yoarl Our oxtonsivo Iroining program provides you with Iho skills you nood to succood, plus lots you decide whon you arc roady lor moro pay/benotits and moro rosponsibility. And that's jusi the boginning. As a mombor ol our dynamic toam, you'll also bonolit Irom tho following; <t01K savings plan contribution - wo'll malch 25% ol your contribution, up lo 6% ol your salory (availablo altor ono year of son/ice ol al loast 1000 houis. must bo al loast 21 yoars ol ago. Medical proscription, denial, lilo and AD& 0 bonolits (availablo altor 120 days ol omploymont, with at loast a 32 hour/ wook avorago) Employoo assistanco program. • Wookly paychocks • Floxiblo scheduling • Paid vacations • Employoo moal ana gilt discounts • Stock purchase plan (availablo to thoso at lost 2 1 yoars ol ago who havo ccmplotod 90 days ot soo/ico) Wo oro iruly commiiiod to your succoss as a dodicalod momt)or ot our loam. Al Cracker Oarrcl, wc> lision «o vihat you hùvo to say nnd uso itìot loodback lo make positivo changos lo your wciK environmonl. Whnl moro coukJ you ask lor?II you (irò moiivQtod and cnihuaiastic, with a passion lor cuslomor sorvice, conio in nr>d soo a Manager lodayl liV* arm curranify looédng for; RARTTIMEHELP COMI N T00«r ANO A m y . W f A M A M S fF M B ), RJN PIAO TO VWML «M oralooUngfgrNW H a n w g y p M ^ ttio ia ia tD tM ik lM rd ond m ola MONnM 6420 Sessions C t Clemmons, NC Exit 184,140 (336)712-9880 OM Country store _We_are^n_oqual^pportu^^ 1*1I 'J ì DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 7,2002 *1)it in iM l Ww A M llM jM Nm 8T A«4Hi«d T H E B E S T T I M E . . . T H E B E S T S E L E C T I O N . . . T H E B E S T T E R M S . . . T H E B E S T P R I C E S ! R e b a t e s U p T o $7,500 *02 2X2 Coupe Sport #7873, 16V Zetec eng., much more SAVE $ 2 ,4 8 6 ' *02 Focus ZX3 #1137, 16V Zetec engine, CD, tilt, speed control, aluminum wheels, much more. . * * « ¿ 2 , 5 8 9 * ^ 4 C o m e C h e c k F o r S i m i l a r S a v i n g s O n O t i i e r V e h i c l e s *0i Explorer Sport 2 dr. #9522, auto, all power. SAVE $ 6 ,0 9 7 * *01 Mercury Villager Estáte #4037, all power, Ent. system111 power, bnt. systen $ 7 ,8 4 8 C I m e k Q u i T h i$ P n h C N n w i Sjpcciilsf Check out our complete inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF l«IND ‘00 M ustang Convertible 01 Escape X LT M Ranger Supercab^ Edge 4x4 #1751, V6, auto, much more MVE $ 6 ,2 9 1 * K>2 Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4 #5712, all power, moonroof, leather, premier, group, 6-disc CD, much more. SAVE 2 ,5 3 7 ‘ $ 1 6 , 9 8 8 ^ $ 2 0 , 9 8 8 or $ 2 8 9 /m o ^ or $ 3 5 9 ,0 ,0 ‘00 F250 Supercab Lariat 4x4 ‘02 Explorer XLT 4 dr. $ 2 5 , 9 8 8 ^ $ 2 3 , 9 8 8 or $ 4 39> m o . $ 3 9 9 /m o . ‘99 Ranger Pickup ‘97 M ustang „ J ______ W E350 Cargo Van #8270, V8, auto, liner pkg., more. ,u »l $ 8 ,1 0 9 : H>1 FI 50 Supercab Lariat 4x4 Flareside< ,#2 4 8 7 , 5.4 V8, auto, all power,, leather, much more. »AVE $10,262* $8,988 ^ or $159 mo -y r or$159m,o ‘99 F150 X LT 01 Saturn SL1 4 dr. ^ $9,988 or $189 mo ^ or $169 me A A. A A. <01 F250 Crew Cab XLT #7102, VlO^auto, all power, more SAVE $ 9 ,2 5 3 ' ‘96 Contour ‘99 Taurus SE 4 dr. 4 dr. $7,988 3 $10,988 or $149/mo or$189mo ‘98 GM C SLX ‘01 FI 50 Supercab Sarari ^ Lariat 4x4 $9,988 or $1 79/mc ► $26,988 r or $449,mo B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . “ B u y A L L A M E R I C A H F O R D ” £ B & â s s m ^ m FORD MERCURY StêfviUê 1 WInêtothSêhm MO àiL-numuuÊi'mMron /MMCWT / Uockavlll» Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 1 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 C heck us out a t a a fo r d .e o m * Savings based on equipment package discount, dealer discount & Interest savings (9.9% vs 0% (or 36 months), OAC ‘ 72 months, 9.9% APR, 10% down plus tax, tag & adm. fee, OAC. "• Prices Include all Incentives & rebates, assigned to deaier.OAC. Kings Of The Mat D a v i e H i g h W r e s t l e r s W i n C P C A g a i n , O n Q u e s t In S t a t e P l a y o f f s Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ________________xjj E N T E R P R I / E ^ E Com m ercial Zoning O n Country Lane Denied By Mike Uurnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record A reque.st for commercial zoning on Country Lane was tumed down by the Mocksville Town Board last week. It was a recjuest for professional office buildings by Ron and Penny Stroupe that brought the most dis cussion among board members and the 25 or so area residents. ' Ron Stroupe called the plan a benefit to the neighborhood, saying it was decided to include office buildings facing Country Lane af ter talking with planning and zon ing director John Gallimore. The Stroupes had planned a con dominium type development off Country Lane, but none of the units faced the road, as Gallimore wanted. Gallimore said that office rezoning nt the town’s overall plan, and was a gradual decrease in zoning from heavier uses on U.S. 601. “ John wanted us to have the buildings on the front to face Coun try Lane. VVe were open to sugges tions,” Stroupe said. Because of apartment buildings on the opposite side of Country Lane, it wouldn’t be practical to face residences in that direction, Stroupe said. “1 think you're going to see more of these type developments. This is a new thing for Mocksville, and 1 think there’s a real market for it here.” Several residents spoke against the request. Janel Barbour said the town plan ning board, which recommended m i ^ , T ; S?S!Ç5Ï . ■ Loretta Breedlove Hall sits and waits as Davie Slieriff Allen ■; Whital<er (on steps) and Detective Jolin Stephens (right) help ;:;; investigate a methamphetamine bust Friday, i - Photo by Robin Fergusson 3 Arrested After Drugs Mailed To Davie Home ( JBy .lackic Scabolt . ■ Davie County Enterprise Record ■ . > .? ; jl An interception of packaged ■ ; - ¡drugs being delivered to a Davie . ' I County home resulted in the arrest i i of three people for felony traffick- ; ' tagofmethamphetaminela.sl Friday. ' i \\ Barry Dean Jones, 41, of 119 L ’^^uffman Road, Mocksville, Loretta : Breedlove Hall, 35, of 125 Player ' l,ane, Mocksville, and Frederick approval of Ihe plan on a 4-1 vote, violated it’s own ordinances. They told residents that their “hands were tied,” that they had to approve the rezoning. "I cannot believe the town’s plan is to insert commercial buildings into a residential area,” Barbour said. “Country Lane is off 601. The key word is off. Once you turn on Country Lane, you feel like you’re on a country lane.” Residents shouldn’t be punished bccause they live near commercial areas on 601, she said. Joyce Whitaker, who lives be tween the project and U.S. 601, said that traffic is already a problem. "If you start it (rezoning) here, where will it end?” Please Sue Rezoning - Page 7 Lorraine Yates asks Mocksville Town Board members to deny the rezoning. - Photo by Robin Fergusson I Think W e Have It’ Petition D rive For Alcohol S a le s V ote Ends “ 1 think we have it." The petition drive to put alcohol •sales in M o c k s v ille b e fo r e th e v o t ers has ended. It could take up to 30 days to fig ure whether supporters obtained the 798 signatures needed. But the optimism came from Joan Carter, Davie Chamber of Carter president. The chamber spearheaded the petition drive, and on Monday afiernoon. Carter said that w ell over 800 sljjjnaturcs had been obtained. And all of Ihe peti tions hadn’t been turned in. Those signatures must each be from a registered Mocksville voter, however; and if they aren’t, they will be stricken from the list. The Davie Board of Elections has 30 days to v e rify the signatures. If there are enough, the vote-i s h o u ld ra k e p la c e this spring o r «M m - - men “The last two weeks, people have really become more aware of it,” Carter said. Volunteers went door to door, but didn’t reach every neighborhood, she said. Filin g Fo r O ffice s B e g in s IVIonday, If C o u rts S a y O K Filing begins Monday at noon for local, state and national offices. This is if courts approve new congressional districts. If not, the May primaries could be pushed to as late as November. Davie Elec tions Director Margaret Shew said she should know Friday whether or not filing would begin on Monday. Locally, Davie voters this year will elect a sheriff, a clerk of court, two county commissioners and two members of the Davie Board of Education. Also on the ballot will be the 27th N.C. Senate District, the 76th N.C. House District, district court judges, U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate, superior court judge, and the N.C. Supreme Court judge ship. Repbulican incumbent Allen Whitaker is expected to file for re- election, and Mike Smith, a Repub lican challenger and DMV officer, has announced his intentions of fil ing for the office. Filing fee is $612. Ken Boger, a Republican, plans to file for relection as Davie Clerk of Court. Filing fee for that officc is $699. The county commission scats held by Michael Allen and Bobby Knight will be up for election. Both plan to file for reelection. Filing fee isSlO. Board of Education members Luther Potts and Janie Garnett are up for reelection. Potts plans to file for reelection. Filing fee is $5. The new state senate district means Davie will get a new repre- sentative other than Stan Bingham of Denton. The new district puts Davie with Yadkin, Wilkes and a portion of Iredell counties. Filing fee is $207. There is a new N.C. House Dis trict number, the 76th, although the district is unchanged, with all of Davie and a portion of Davidson. Republican incumbent Julia C. Howard of Mocksvillc plans to file for reelection. All filing fees must be paid by check to the Davie Board of Elec tions. The office is in the basement of town hall, at 124 S. Salisbury St. The telephone number is 751 -2027. Those seeking the district attor ney seat, judgeships and U.S. offices must file with the state board of elections. Fitzgerald, 52, who has no penna- nent address listed, were all taken into custody from Jones’ home on Feb. 8 around 4 p.m. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Detective J.D, Hartman, a Federal Express package was intercepted that contained ap proximately 75 grams of methani- phetamine. Please See 3 Arrested - Page 4 Cheerleaders Going For State Championship This Saturday The Davie High School compe tition cheerleading team went to the national championships in Florida with high hopes. They came back Monday some what disappointed, but determined. The teams at nationals were split into two groups, and although Davie scored high, they were in the top group and didn’t qualify for the fi nals. They will seek a state champion ship this Saturday, and should per form at the Joel Coliseum Complex between 10 and 11 a.m. Coach Tonya Bowles said that spectators are welcome, and help to encourage the girls. A public performance and re union is also scheduled for Friday, Feb. 15 at 6 p.m. at the Clyde Studevent Jr. Gym at Central Davie. School Ish i t * S»'...J. JjljD avie County'tu(le,nts v shouldn^r make,plims'for a .as.astuden!tiY«»tipnda^^ ISiuras^addeditó m âteup for ^ d a y s :lo s tto M fe (ÌK n t'w é a i^ ^ m m m à 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Fel). 14,2002 E x J it o r ia l Р а й е Their Right? Drunks Can Fai Out Of Our Bars Apparently, they have the signatures. Enough to call for a referendum on beer and liquor in Mocksville. It was a stretch — uncertain until the final days. The Chamber of Commerce barely mustered enough names on the petition. Some unusual tactics were employed to gather about 850 signatures. Now the names have to be checked to determine if they repre sent actual Mocksville voters. The chamber has done the town no favors. Mocksville is now exposed to a potential ABC store, convenience stores and grocery stores selling beer and wine, mixed beverages and drinks in restaurants, and worst of all, drinkhouses. And their associated trouble. It sounds good — giving the people the right to vote, the right to determine their own destiny and decide for themselves how their community w ill be operated. But who needs to wallow in this? The chamber didn’t have to expose the town to the full gamut of liquor and beer consumption. The petition could have been restricted to the chamber’s stated desire — liquor by the drink in restaurants. If there really is a long line of national chain restaurants waiting to locate in Mocksville when the town gets liquor by the drink, that would have taken care of it. Rather than Applebee’s Bar & Grill, it is much more likely that Mocksvillc will be the host to Joe’s Drink & Fight. Maybe several of them by various names. The result will be a heavy burden on the police department. Yes, Mocksville will receive money to supplement its police department. But there’s a good reason North Carolina gives heavy doses of beer Revenue money to the local police departments. T h ty need U. Mocksville will need it. No, ihe town won’t go lo liell in a handbasket be- cause 'of this. Of course, beer and liquor are already being consumed here. Women are already beaten by drunken husbands. Drunk drivers are already on our streets. The tmth is, the best parts of Mocksville will not even be significantly changed. But there will be a change. If the petition is valid, and if voters eventually approve — there will be a change for some of us. The change will be a growing seamy side of town where drinkers gather and fight. They w ill fall out of bars in Mocksville, instead of Salisbury and Winston-Salem and Lexington. And our children w ill pass these places in our cars and wonder what goes on inside those places. What are the advantages? Won’t Mocksville get lots of money? ABC stores are no longer guaranteed money makers. Cooleemee's store barely shows a profit. A store in Mocksville wouldn’t do much better. Bermuda Run was promised $50,000 a year in revenue and only got S5,000. Liquor consumption nationwide is dwindling. The chamber has been involved in many good projects which encourage the town’s best characteris tics. The Christmas Parade. The cancer project. Downtown promotions. That is what has made the liquor petition so hard to understand. It’s out-of- character. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main Si., P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................. Robin Fergusson............ Mike Barnhardt................ Ray Tulterow................... Brian Pitts......................... Karen Rickell................... Mockivllla EnU rprlu 1916-1958 .............Editor/Publisher .............General Manager ..............Managing Editor .............Advertising Director ..............Sports Editor ..............Circulation/Classified Director Davi* 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., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 AMERICA'S MOST WANTED AMERICA'S MOST ÜW ANTEP f c W B m .douatna In T h e M a il... Education Needs Don’t Match Administration Desires To the edilor: The Davie Coumy school administration is allempling lo sell the need for a school bond package to the residents o f Davie Coumy. Thus far, the administration has not made public enough facts to justify the need for a bond package. To say lhat schools are operating al full capacily sounds like a good reason; however, It leaves a lot o f queslions unanswered. Operaliiig capacily of a school is determined by number of class rooms available and the number of students assigned lo a class room. The number o f students per classroom has nol been men tioned. Has sludent population growth created a classroom capacity problem? Has the desire to reduce classroom size caused the prob lem? Has (he desUe lo have classrooms designated for special uses causcd ihc capacily problem'? If class size reduciion is in volved in any way, where did ihe informalion lhal is being used lo justify Ihe change come from? How can llie adminisiration justify the building of a ihird middle school using the current five year projccled student growih? When llie bond package was approved 10 build two junior high schools, enough land was purchased to build a second high school ai ihe Norih Middle School location. If a second high scliool is buill, w ill it be buill there? If nol, why S a l v a t i o n A r m y H e l p s 8 , 4 6 5 P e o p l e I n F o u r C o u n t y A r e a To ihe edilor: On behalf o f The Salvation Army Advisory Board, I would like lo lhank the residents of Davie, Forsyih, Stokes and Yadkin counties for their outstanding support of our Christmas and sea sonal assistance programs. Through donalions al our kettles and from mail appeal, we were able to assist 8,46.*) pcople with food, toys and gift packs. O f that total, 3,791 were children. Nearly 10,000 coats were distributed, and 5,000 cans of food were donated al a holiday concert. Thanks to 6,098 volunteers who gave 9,746 hours of volunteer service, we were able to ring bells, pack and distribute food boxes, deliver gift packs to nursing homes, and di.stribute 15,773 toys to needy children. None of this would have happened without the support o f do nors and volunteers in the communities. Thanks again for helping us help others. May God bless each and every one. Dan Proctor, Major Winston-Salem Area Commander nol? A l this lime. 1 do nol know the number of studeius per class room the Davie County Schools administration is using in their attempl to sell a school bond package to the taxpayers; however, I do have statistics lhat show a reduction in class size docs not im prove a sludenls’ performance enough to justify the additional cost. Here arc the slats: all .school levels, 277 studies, positive results 15%, negative results 13%, and insignificant results, 72%; clemeniary studies, 136, positive results, 13%, negative results, 20%', insignificant results, 67%; secondary studies, 141, positive results, 17%, negative results, 7%, and insignificant results, 767o. Considering the fact that the federal education department, the state education department and the teachers unions are pushing for a reduction o f students per classroom, il is reasonable lo as sume lhal the local administration supports less students perclass- rooni. Assume lhal the current classroom size in Davie schools is 25 students per classroom, and ifie udmini.tlration w iin i.s to reduce class size to 20 sludenls per classroom. There are approximately 5,700 students in Davie Counly. Simple math indicates lhal a m ini mum o f 228 classrooms would be needed lo place 25 students in a classroom. Reduce the class size lo 20 students per classroom and Ihe number of classrooms needed increased lo 285. That is a difference of 57 classrooms anil 57 teachers. The above example could be the reason that the adminisiration has been .so vague. They know lhat the adininistrations desires and Davie County educational needs do nol match. If you are wondering why a person with a Lexington address is writing a letter regarding a .school bond issue in Davie County, the answer is simple. I am a Davic County taxpayer. B. Frank Everhart Lexington Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes leiters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. : • An effort will be made to print all leiters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephoiie number, not to be published, is also requested! Please have letters in the newspaper office no later'than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.c6m. W h o w i l l b e y o u r V a l e n t i n e ? Kelsey Wooten Mocksville “My mommy.” Davin McLaughlin Mocksville . “My family.” Nikki Moody Mocksville “The whole school.” Angelica Edwards Mocksville “My whole family and the whole school.” Uncle Roy And Aunt Annie Sweethearts For Eternity DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 ■ 3 Mike Barnhardt She called him •‘Sw'cethearl." Not Roy. Not Mr. W illiam s. She didn't have to mention his name. When ___ Annie W illiam s said "Sweetheart." it only meant one person. And everyone knew he was just lhal. To us he was Uncle Roy. But to Aunt Annie, he was "sweetlicarl." "Swcethean's not here righl now, he’s at w ork." I'll never forget Ihe smell o f the pu ff o f snuff that caiHc from her nunilh as she talked aboul her sweetheart, a puff lhal made me cringe al Ihe moment, but one that I'd give anyihing lo smell again now lhat Ihey’re gone. I don’t remember Aunt Annie ever referring lo Uncle Roy - lo his face or lo anyone else - by any name bul sweelhearl. It’s a Valentine's slory worth repealing. One o f devotion. One o f true love. O f unending love. O f sellless love. Roy and Annie W illiam s were devoted lo each other. They were the perfecl couple, and Ihe perfecl aunt and tmcle. Roy and Annie W illiam s didn’t have any children o f Iheir own, bul we were theirs. So was every child in Ihe neighborhood. Evety child they ever met. We called Ihem Aunt Annie and Uncle Roy oul o f respect, out o f love. W hether we called for help making cornbread. which Aunt Annie freely gave, or help fixing a lawnmower. which Uncle Roy could always figure out, they were there. A l Christmas, they knew whal made a young country boy happy. A six-pack of Cheerwiiie in the bottle and a bag o f popconi. Il W'as a gift they gave several limes, but one e «o n Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. Two bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volume potential. Contact: Danny Brow n Q u a lity O il C om pan y 336-722-3441 T f i e . у м е л - l t * s c jo o ii T o r tS r’ f t p u r S o u l! Join any YMCA branch in Forsyth, Stokes, Davie, Yadkin or Wilkes counties during the month of February and g f о c h o n c » to w in о th r — - т о п Н ! m n i b f » h i p l The YMCA has programs for every member of your family. Get fit w^ilh v/ater aerobics, kick boxing, cycle classes, yoga, aerobics classes and weight training. You'll love FULinxx, your computerized personal training partner! Ask about our child core programs, teen leadership development and seniors activities too. Visit us on the web to find the branch most convenient for youl w w w . y m c a - w s . o r g A t t h e Y M C A w e b u i l d s t r o n g k i d s , s t r o n g f a m i li e s , s t r o n g c o m m u n it ie s . : lbro[)ghFebruar);28,2002. I YMCAoKkeotf WlnHon-Solwn Y This coupon may be used as a one-time guest pass for up to 2 peopls, over 18 yrers of a ^, tnrouflf I looked forward to as much as anyihing. Even though I knew whal was in Ihe package, I went at opening the paper like my life depended on it. Looking back, it’s not the drinks and popcorn that I remember, bul the smiles on Uncle Roy and A unt Annie's faces. They enjoyed the presents as much as 1 dill. N ol only did they love each olher, bul Ihey loved me. Il was hard to realize at the lim e, bul it meant something. They were my sweethearts, and 1 didn’t even know il. Aunt Annie had flowers, and plenty o f ihem. I bought one o f their old houses, and still reap the rewards of her green thumb. That clim bing rose that fills the air outside m y bedroom w indow is a reminder every spring lhat Aunt Annie once lived there. I'd bet that her "sweetheart” dug Ihe hole who knows how many years ago. And he probably planted those pecan trees lhal provide us w ith shade and cool temperatures every summer. His hands helped to build the house. Love is a timeless gift. It’s one that we sometimes have loo much trouble giving, and loo much irouble receiving. Maybe it’s a sign o f the limes. Bin il makes one long fo ra lime when if you said the word “ sweetheart," everyone else autom alically knew who you were talking aboul. Happy Valentine's Day Uncle Roy and Aunt Annie. Surely, your life in Heaven is wonilerful. Sweethearts for eternity. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES I COMADOLLWATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS M EDICINE C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w Open in Mocksville {Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. James Cornadoli and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment ANNOUNCING GEORGE M. “MIKE” SM ITH ’S CANDIDACY FOR TH E OFFICE OF SHERIFF OF DAVIE C O U N TY M ik e h a s s e r v e d D a v ie C o u n ty f o r 2 0 Y E A R S a s : Deputy Sheriff Detective Inspector for the NCDMV M ik e ’s G O A L is t o s e r v e t h e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n t y w i t h : Fair and Equal Enforcement of the Law >- A Responsible and Dependable Department >> Service and Protection for the Entire County with your help mnd support we CAN Improve departmental refationa with our county conatituants and Improve th* protactlon and sarvlca for our countyi Paid tor by George M. "Mlko" Smith, candWato. ÎT H E P LA C É wsiuTEi; AUTHORIZED AGENT NO MATFER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE ИЛУЕА WIRELESS PIAN FOR YOU! YOUR CHOICE UNLIMITED MOBILE TO MOBILE OR 5()0() NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES Included with either choice: • 350 Anytime Minutes • Free Nationwide Long Distance • Expanded Carolina Coverage Area $29.95 l'Ui\ 8Hc RcgiilJlory per iimntli Ciisl Recovery Гее Local I-rcctlitm Cttvcntgc Area FREE ACTIVATION! F- (F R E y Í S m a r t P a y P re p a id W ire le s s • Easy Activation • No Deposit • No Credit Check • No Contract Prepay Kates - 35c/niin., including lo ll, luxes and roam ing in A L L T E L nclworks." PiepaiJ Wiiclcss Toil-Free Calling Area New Activations Only! .Sign up on any Freedom Plan S3i).95 or higher and receive a FRIiE Wireless Phone. 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 02002 ALLTEL Limitod Time Offer. A sorvico agreomeni and credit approval are roqulrod tor all plans. An early termination (ee applies for early cancellation ot sorvico. Customer cannot mlgrato to a rate plan witt) a smaller coverage area and/or rate plan witti a lower monthly service charge within 90 days of activation or within 00 days of an equipment upgrade that involved a rate plan change. All plans are digital wireless rate plans and require an ALLTEL approved digital handset- Usage rounded lo the next full minute. All rate plans aro monthly recurring charges and nol a one-time foe, Actual coverage areas may vory duo to atmospheric conditions, lerraln. or customer equipment. Cannot be combined with other otters. Service and equipment otters may vary al Authorized Agent locations. Additional charges. Including charges lor network occess, roaming, long distance, directory assistance. International long distance, federal, state and local taxes, and other loos may apply. Any taxes, prorations, activation fees, or additional alnime charges Incurred by exceeding package minutes nol included. Certain restrictions apply. Otfer may nol be available in all areas or on the ALLTEL eStore. Contact an ALLTEL representative for details. The Unlimited Mobile (o Mobile calling option Is only available on Local Freedom Plans with a monthly sen,rjca charge of $20.95 and higher with applicable activation fee. Mobile to Mobile calling applies only lo calls made to and from another ALLTEL Wireless Customer and that originate and terminate within the Customer's Mobile to Mobile local service atoa. The Mobile to Mobile local sen/ice area may be different lhan Ihe coverage area ot the Customer's rate plan. Call forwarding, 4U. and voice mail calls ate excluded. Charges lor long distance and roaming may bo extra. It the Called Party does nol have an unlimited Mobile to Mobile calling option, then their package minutes will be used or alnime charges incurred.* The 5000 Night and Weekend minutes apply to Digital Local Freedom calling plans with a monthly service charge ot $29.95 and higher with applicable activation fee. Additional charges. Including long distance and roaming charges, may apply to calls lhat originate or terminate oulslde the customer's local calling area. Night and Weekend minutes will continue as long as Customer remains on applicable digitol Local Freedom Plan. Night minutes are defined as minutes uaod Monday through Thursday (rom 9;0t p.m. lo 5.59 a.m., and Weekend minutes are defined os minutes used 9:01 p.m. Friday to 5:59 a.m. Monday. Minutes must be used within each month and do nol carry over. Credit will not bo issued for unused promotion or packago minutes. Free nationwide long distance applies to specific rale plans for calls placed from Customer's local calling area and terminated In Ihe United Stales. Freo digital Motorola T2260 phone offor is available for a limited lime while supplies last with the activation on a Freedom Plan $39.95 and higher with applicable activation fee. Freo digital Motorola T2260 phone limited otfer Is sublect to the terms and conditions of a one year sorvico agroomont. 02002 Motorola. Motorola and T2260 Digital Dual Mode Phone are registered trademarks of Motorola. An additional 66-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery fee will be added to Die Local Freedom $20.95 plan per month. 'FREE Motorola T2260 otfer w/one year sorvico agreement Ihrough The Phono Place only. •Smart Pay Prepaid Wireless; Requires a minimum purchase ol $20 airtime ot the time ol activation. A $4.00 per month non'Usage fee is chorgod if phone is nol used at ieasl ono minute per month. Alter activation, customer may purchase a minimum of $10.00 airtim« with cash or $20 minimum with a credit card. Additional charges apply tor International calls. See store (or details. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 Deputy Vicki Fields and her K-9 padner Ben exit the Huffman Road residence after a completed search. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A handcuffed Barry Jones is escorted by detectives Tony Leftwich (far left) and J.D. Hartman (right). SBI member Robert Risen questions Loretta Hall. Frederick Fitzgerald emerges from a patrol car being watched by Davie Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps. 3 A r r e s t e d In D ru g S t in g C ontinued F rom Page i An undercover officer de livered the package to the Huffman Road rcsidcncc, where Hall accepted and signed for it. Two to three minutes after the package was accepted the sheriff’s depart ment executed a search war rant at the home. Hartman said Fitzgerald was found hiding insiilc of a closet in one of the spare licd- roonis. When asked his name Fitzgerald told detectives his name was Mike Fitzpatrick and he could not remember any addresses where he’d lived. Authorities later iden tified Fitzgerald from a driver’s license found in his travel bag taken in as evi dence. The bag also contained guns and several ducuniems wilh different listed names. According to Hartman. Fitzgerald is wanted in other stales. "He has been convictcd multiple limes of similar crimes in iiuiltiple stales," said Hartman. ■Sheriff Allen Whitaker, members of the detectives di vision, the SBI, and the .sheritT's department K.9 unit C’ l> o r IR.A. r V I / V l ' l J K I l N C ; * / The Growth Truck Tax-Deferred Annuity from Kan.sus City Life ln.surance Company • Safj S; Ciiaramccil • Tax-üelcrrcil • History of com|4'lili\o inlcrcsl c;irmiii;s Call today for a rate comparison J im A rn o ld .■?.36-72.1-.^02.‘i S o u t h A t l a n t i c B r o k c r a t ' c 3 7 7 5 Ve.st M ill R o u d , .Ste. W liw lo n -S a lc n i, N C 27 103 5.25*^ raic guunuUL'cJ cmi mc« dc|V)siis ihrmiyh I>cccfnbcr .^I. AJiiilioiul caUiccU lo the cniia* ucciiniulaU'U vuluc ui> Ihc fiiM anniversary. Custom Accessories YOUR ONE-STOP ACCESSORY SHOP! • Bed Liners • Running Boards • Camper Tops • Full Line Truck Accessories AUTO GLASS TINTING (N.C. Legal) ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 - 0 3 7 4 Custom Sign Designs • Banners • Lighted Signs • Vehicle Lettering • Logos • Store Front Window Lettering ALL TYPES OF SIGNS! ( 7 0 4 ) 4 5 0 - 3 9 0 3 Located at 1114 Tumtnburs Rd. IHwy. 21 N.), Sbteivlli«, NC O f f - D u t y O f f i c e r H e a r s A l a r m ; L o c a l M a n I s A r r e s t e d Г * I By .lackic Sciiholt Davie County Eiilerprise Rccord A Davie man was arrested Jan. 29 for breaking, entering, larceny, injury to real property, and attempting to escape from the local Jail. W ill iam M al- t h e w Jones, 24, o f 481 Duke W hitaker R o a il , Mocks v illc was taken inlo custody at a party on Oakland A V e n u e around Si.'ÎOa.m. last Tuesday. According to Davie County SherilT's Department Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps, a surveillance tape from Cartner's Food Mart on U.S. 64 West showed a man wearing a white tshirt and using another Haniiel shirt to cover his head and face enter the convenience store around 2:.10 a.m. by breaking the front glass door with a wooden post. Once inside, the man took appro.ximately 25 packs of ciga- .lones rettcs before leaving the store back through the broken glass door. According 10 Phipps, an off- duty Mocksville police officer, Robin Robbins, lives in the area and happened to be in her front yard at the time ibe alarm at Cartner’s sounded. Robbins heard the car spin it’s tires as it took off from the parking lot and then il travelled past her house. She followed the car to the Oak land Heights area and contacted oilier authority members to as sist. Detectives were able lo match lones to the man on the surveil lance tape by a logo on the l-shirt being worn in the video. Jones was wearing the same t-shirt when detectives arrested him at the party. A (lannel shin match ing the one used to cover the man's head and face in the sur veillance video was found in Jones' girlfriend's car, according to Phipps. After Jones was taken lo Ihe Davie Counly Detention Center he attempted to escape from ajail cell by removing liles from Ihe ceiling but was detained by of ficers, according lo Phipps. Jones remains injail in lieu of a S25.000 secured bond. His first court appearance is scheduled today. Woman Arrested For Embezzling Money From Elderly Mother A Slokes Counly woman has been arrested for embezzlement after using her elderly mother’s money lo pay her own bills. Nancy Jo Nestcr Barbee, 50, of Danbury was taken inlo cus tody around 12’.4.Sp,m. in Slokes County Feb. 8. According lo Davie Counly Detective J.D. Hartman social services notified the sheriff’s deparimeni aboul a complaint Ihey'd received that Gracie Langston was being e.xploited by the person taking care of her. Thai person was Langston's daughter, Barbee. Langston had entered Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie al'ier becoming ill. Hartman said a financial agreement was signed Nov. 14,2000 giving Barbee Ihe authority to pay Langston’s nurs ing home bills. Barbee is ihe power of attorney for her mother Accordine to Hartman an in vestigation has shown Barbee has written cliccks out o r Langston's account lo pay her own utility bills, as well as bills owed by her spouse. Langston owes ihe nursing home where she resides $38,000 in unpaid bills. Hartman said an investigation will continue. Barbee was placed in Davie Counly Jail but was released on a 56,000 bond. Her first court appearance is scheduled March 7 in Davie Counly. Highway Patrol Assigns New Line Sergeant To Mocitsville also found other illegal drugs inside the residence. All three remain in the Davie County Jail. Jones and Hall arc under a secured bond of SI50,000. Fitzgerald re mains under a S2.‘>0,000 se cured bond. Preliminary hearings are scheduled for loday in Davie District Court. A new line sergeant has been assigned to Mocksville by the N.C. Highway Patrol. D.N. K iger had been a trooper in Elkin. The officers were promoled during a Feb. 7 ceremony in Cary. ‘These Iroopers will continue the patrol's progression loward excellence by providing quality service lo Ihc residents of North Carolina. They have worked hard to earn these promotions, said Col. Richard W. Holden, commander. “ The Highway Patrol is a proud organization with a rich history," said Bryan E. Beatty, secretary of the Department of Crim e C ontrol and Public Safety. "These newly promoted officers have the skills, training and e.xperience to keep the pa trol at the forefront o f profes sional law enforcement.” G o o d N e ig h b o r S e r v ic e ... G o o d N e ig h b o r A g e n t See Agent: Brad Romine 3770 Clemmons Rd Suite A Clemmons, NC 336-766-3245 L ik e a g o o d n e ig h b o r, S ta te F a rm is th e re .* IN iU R A N C ^ s t a t e f a r m . c o m ” suit Farm Inturance Companlej • Home Offices: Bloomington, llllnoli A U I О • I I t t • H O M I • MIA D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 - 5 The follovviiii! eases were dis posed o f in Davie Disiriet Ctmri Feb. 7 w ith Judjic M a rtin J. Gotlliohn presiding. Assistant DA Mar>’ Covington was prosecutor. ~ Kathy Diane Ahshirc. driving while license revoked, dismissed, duplicate chargc. - Melissa Ann Addington, driv ing w hile license revoked reduced lo no liccnsc, prayer lor judgmeni continued on cost. - M ichael C . IMeilsoe, spotlight ing deer. sentenced t»45tlays Injail su.s|)cnded two years. 24 hours coni- nuinily service. S.'iOand cost. - Sloven Wayne Crisler. laking game during closed season, prayer for judgment on cost. - S teven A nthony Cuccla. speeding iiO in a 45, prayer Cor judg ment continued on cost. - Charles Gilbert Dallon, proba tion violation. 45 day sentence ac tivated. - Randy f-ugene Davidson, mis demeanor marijuana possession re duced lo possession of less Ihan one half ounce of marijuana, sentenced to 15 days suspended si,4 monlhs. supervised probation, substance abuse assessment and treatment. 24 hours community service and cosi. - Rocky Lee D ew all, second degree trespass, sentenced lo 20 (lays suspended one year, must slay o ff victim ’s property and place of employment and cosi. - Brian Keith Dunlap, no li cense. expired reglstratitui. dis missed per correclion. - Charles lia/ellon l*ly. taking game during closed season, prayer for judgment conllnued on cosi. - Rosemary Gadson. simple as- simlt. dismissed at rcijuesi of pros ecuting witness. - Ashlee Nicole Gannan. speed ing In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70. sentenced to SIO and cost. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, misde meanor marijuana possession, sen tenced to 20 days suspended one year. 24 hours community service and cost; possessiiui of drug para phernalia. dismissed per plea. - Jason Lee G riffin, no liability insurance, dismissed per plea; fail ure to wear seal bell, possession of drug paraphcnmlia. scntcnccd lo 45 day.s suspended one year, super- , viscil probmion to include no use or p* possession o f any illegal controlled substance, submission lo .searches and drug tests. 24 hours community service and cost: manufacture of marijuana, maintaining a vehicle or place for a controlled substance, possession w ilh Intenl to ntanufac- ture, sell or deliver marijuana, pos session o f drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea of codefendanl. - Bobby Wayne H ill, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days suspended one year. 24 hours comm unity service anil cost; possession o f cocaine, dismissed per plea. - Jam ie H ogue, tw o counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 45 days suspended six months. S94.82 restitullon and cost. - Barbara Jean Holland, .selling cocaine, dismissed because officer’s report unavailable. - A licia Leann Hunt, communi cating threats, sentenced lo 10 days suspended 18 months, must coop erate w ilh all rules at group home: disorderly conduct, dismissed per plea. - Jerry Gray Hutchens, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, dismissed |к*г correclion. -A d rien n e M . Lasenby, driving w hile license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -A lb e rt Manuel Lenuis, misde meanor larceny, felony larceny re duced to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced lo 90 days suspended one year, supervised probation lo in clude no use or possession of any illegal controlled substance, sub mission to drug tests, 24 hours com m unity service, must obtain high school diploma or GED.S2,0(K)res- tilulion and cost. - M ichael S. Markland. assault on a female, conimunlcaling threats, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - S tacy H am ilto n M atlo c k, simple assault, dismissed per me diation. - Shuna Lee M ille r sim ple worthless check, dismissed per civil seltlement. - Donald Ray Mire III, nonsup- port of child, dismissed per volun tary support agreement. -E lculano M igel Morales. D W I. sentenced lo two years suspemled 18 month.s, supervised probation to include no use or possession of any illegal conirolled substance, no driving until licensed, submission to drug and alcohol tests, substance abuse assessment and treatment, 30 days in ja il, $250 and cost: driving w hile license revoked, .sentenced lo 45 days suspended 1Й months and cosi; open container of alcohol in passenger area, resisting public of- ficer. no operator’s liccrise. dis missed per plea. - John C ony .Mumoc. s()ec»lin;.' Si) In a 70 reducetl t«j inipfofjcf eijuiprnent, senieiitcd «o S75 .»fid cosi. - Dei rick I-il/j!cfiilfj I'iirV dfi'. ing while licciisc I't'.oVrt], ¡it.i-.rt for judgmeni tijniifiui.iJ i,n - Laura Po’Acfs, Minpl'r ;j".;iij)i, dismissed ()Cf - David Dlmii Ka;,. fJir. nr,' consuming' v.llllc Ijlit}«;; '¿i . •'rfi tcnced lo 45 days year wilh stipciviv-d 2 ‘* hours c<iminiiiiity '.ervu.';, f/iu't \<j! render liccnse. sulisUin'.*: •J^. sessment and Irealnicni ¡tiri f ailute to retlutcd hiKt-iimy a vehicle w iih no insufijn-.':. d iv missed f>er plea, - I-;ii/alH:ih Ann DV, I. sentenced to 6 0 d a \ s sus[)>:n'l‘;d or>': year, supcrviseci probation lo in clude surrender «4 li(.ofr.c. no u-.*: or possession ot any i IIc^'jI con- trolled substance, submissifin to drug and alcohfil tests. 24 hours co m m unity service, substance abuse assessment and treairnent. $150 and cost; no operator's license, unsafe niovem ent, dismissed per plea. - Shannon L. Redmond, bill of particulars for failure to perform court ordered comm unity service or anger managemeni classes in con- linuetl jutlgmenl case, sentenced to 60 days suspended IX monlhs with supervised probation, 24 hours connnunity service. - Courtney B. Rominger. pos sessing or selling alcohol with no permit, two counts aiding underage purchase o f alcohol, dismissed, look plea and is in prison. - C lifum Scott Jr.. D W I. sen tenced to one year In prison sus pended tine year, supervised proba tion lo include substance abuse as sessment and treatment, no driving until Uceuse^l. no use of possession of any illegal controlled substance, submission to drug and alcohol tests, seven days in ja il, S200 and cost: driving w hile license revoked reduced to no operator's license, sentenced lo 60 days suspended six monlhs and $50. - Laurie Ellen Self, simple pos session of scliedule IV controlled .substance, possession o f drug para- phornalia, ^cnlcnccil lo 45 days sus pended one year, supervisei) proba tion It) include no use or possession of controlled substance, submission to searches and drug tests, substance abuse assessment and Irealm ent, .S50 and cosi; violation o f domestic vitilence proteclion order, dismissed per civil seulement; possession of schedule II controlled substance, illsniissed per plea. - Eric P. Shellon. ojKMi container o f alcohol in passenger area, dis missed. is Rowan Counly case. - Anjana Jaysia SIsodia. speed ing H4 in a 70 reduced lo im proper ec|uipmenl. sentenced to $50 and cost. - Janice Shellon Sm ith, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, .sen tenced to 120 days suspended Iwo years w ilh super\ ised probation lo Include no use or possession of any illegal controlled substance, sub mission lo searches and drug tests, substance abuse assessment and ireaimenl. day reporting center. $50 and cost: cocaine possession, dis missed per plea. - Travis Allen Smith, speeding 85 In a 70 reduced lo im proper equipm ent, sentenced to $50 and cost. -T ric ia Spr>’, misdemeanor lar ceny. dismissed for failure o f pros ecuting witness lo appear. - Erick W arren Straney, proba tion violation, continued on proba tion with 48 hours In jail. -Teresa G ail Thompson, proba- titin violallon, continued on proba- lion will) addilitmal 24 hours com- im inily service. - Rtilando Esiehan Valle, speed- ifij; H4 In a 55 reduced lo 64 in a 55. •entcnced lo SIO ami cost. - Sarah Amanda Weaver, driv ing' '^diile license revoked reduced If/ no operator's license, prayer for j'j'Ji'iM'rnt cf»ntinued f»n cost; ex- [iirn'i rc;.'r.liation, dismissed per '-'/rf'r'.llOfl /.r.M i Hichard W olf, driving '•hij*: revoked, prayer I'or f.'iuUmtc(\ f>n cost; driv- '.h;;*: ¡¡'.rj,-.': revoked, failure lo .•r ,-; ■..'T si rr.U. unsafe movemenl. r.-r-'J pica ¡'A.:, k'/'.t ’AVkkI, possession '.i J by a person un- 'l-.r 2 i f^'r judement contin- ' f, '.'■/'.f. c^'.ccding a safe speed f.'U j'.r'i lo im proper equipment. ro co\t; failure to wear •-C jt Kcl!. dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Christopher A. Bost. commu nicating threats, harassini! phone call. - «ichar<l L. Campbell, misde meanor larceny. - Rodolfo M onlco Cam pos, sjx’eding 105 in a 70. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, posscssicm of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor marijuana possession, felony breaking and entering, lar ceny after breaking and enlerlng. - James Leonard Clement, mis demeanor marijuana possession. - Ebene/er Dada. speeding 97 In a 70. no operator’s license. - W illia m Thom as D upree, speeding 9.1 in a 70, failure to wear seat bell. - Lori Eli/abelh Lewis. D W I. - Hilly Ray Redmond, misde meanor breaking or entering. felony breaking orenlering. larceny. - Bruce Robinson, three counts simple worthless check. - Crystal Serfass. simple worth less check. - V icki Ellis Thorne, driving w hile license revoked. .Iiui. 17 The fo llo w in g cases were disposed of Jan. 17 with Judge Ted S. Royster presiding. Prosecutors were M ary Covington and Shawn Fraley, nssislunt DAs. - Byron Gordon A llen, 2 counts d rivin g w h ile license revoked, scntcnccd lo 240 day.s suspended 2 years, supervised probation and cost; speeding 70 in a 5 5, no registration, no liability Insurance, dismisscil per plea. - Christy L. Anderson, aiding and abetting im paired driving, dismissed per plea. - R ichard C. C hildress, possession of drug paraphernalia, d riving w hile license revoked, prayer for judgment continued six m onths, substance abuse assessment and co.st. - Matthew Brent Collins, D W I, sentenced to 60 days suspendeil two years, license surrendered, substance abuse assessment and treatm ent. 24 hours com m unity • ser\'lce, SlOO and cost. • Ram on C uardra. reckless driving to endanger reduced to unsafe m ovem ent, prayer for jud gm ent continued on cost: improper passitig, dismissed. - Evelyn Dewalt, assault on a government employee, sentenced to seven days injail; injury lo personal property, dismissed per plea. • D onald M ic k e y H ardin, 2 counts D W I, sentenced to four years in prison: driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in prison: exp ired registration, in toxicated and disruptive, dismissed per plea. - L arry D an iel H ed rick, probation violation, senlenced to 60 days in prison. • Samuel Dean James, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Sandi Everidge Kelley, aiding and abetting driving w hile license revoked, dismissed for ittsufficictU evidence. - Terrencc O. Kennon. speeding H.i in a 70 reduced to im proper equipm ent, sentenced to S50 and cost: driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Jam es A n d rew K erley. speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgm eni continued on cost. - Angela M. Leonard. 13 counts forgery o f endorsement rciluced to common law forget^', sentenced to 90 days suspended one year, supervised probation to include drug screens and random searches by probation officer, restitution and cost; 13 counts uttering forged endorsement, dismissed per plea. - R obert H o y le M ann Jr., speeding 68 in a 55 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced lo cost. - Daniel Lee Markland. speeding S I in a 55 reduced lo 64 in a 55. sentenced to cost. - Tony Isaac M ille r, driving w hile license revoked, littering less than 15 pounds, sentenced to 120 days suspended tw o years, supervised probation, 10 hours connnunity ser\'ice picking up trash, SlOOandco.sl. - Russell O lln M yers, speeding 70 in a 55 reduced to im proper equipm ent, sentenced lo cost. - Freddie Brian Pratt, injury to personal property, dismissed per c iv il sett lenient; underage possession o f beer, p rayer for judgment continued on cost. - E rraul Ram sey, probation violation. 45 day sentence activated. - W illia m Joseph Reese, speeding 92 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 7 0 . p rayer fo r jud gm ent continued on cost. - C h risto p h er M . R id d le, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. - Linda Kay Sellars, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced lo exceeding a safe speed, senlenced to cost. - Brian Lyne Slireve, two counts c a rry in g a conccalcd w eapon, scntcnccd to 45 days suspended one year, $10 0 and cost; fictitio u s , a lte re d , ctincelccl or revoked regisiration, dismissed per plea. - Siacy C. Sim m ons, felony larceny, dismissed at request of pro.secuting witness. - Anna M aria Solomon, failure to stop for stopped bus, prayer for judgmeni continued on cost. - Jerry Wayne Tart, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended one year and cost: no licen.se. dismissed per plea. • David Ryan Teague, probation violation, 45 day sentence activated. • Michael Dale W afford. driving while license revoked, senlenced to 45 days suspended one year and cost. • Melissa A. Young, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment. Fulled To Appear - Jeremy Elm o G riffin, posses sion drug paraphernalia, m isde meanor possession marijuana. - Kenen Deshawn M yers, false report lo police. - Elizabeth Ann Raynor, D W I, no license, unsafe traffic movement. - Anthony Renteria, breaking, entering and larceny of a firearm. - A ntonio M . Transou» D W I, driving w hile license revoked. - H e cto r M a n u e l V azquez, speeding 50 in a 35. driving while license revoked. • Erin Francis W ilson, speeding 70 in a 55. ¡Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPa'Ì I Tax R e tu rn P re p a m lio n & C o n s u ltin g E le c tro n ic F ilin g Q u ickB o o ks® P ro fe s s io n a l A d v is o r W a lk -In s W elcom e fUmrs:Mon. ïiif.v. Wed TIuirs. Fri Sdlunhiy 9:00-5:00 9.00-S.OO 9:00-4:00 Located at 130 NC Hwy 801 South (Inli‘r.«cllon I)f llwy 158 & Ilwy «01 - Beside First Union Bank) ■ PH O N E (З.Я6)940-558!> FA X (336)940-5955 " I E M A IL saw telleO yadteI.nct | (CU}> iul fiir I<r" 1)11 irit/iMt/uii/ iin fi'Mirfi iVi'/ viiHit u'lth imy cf/irr olfi-r-vxyires ■1ll5i02t ^ c a y * s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb sp e cial of the W eek Assorted L a n c e Chips ea. Limit 4 While Supplies Last I iif d o f l)r\ S kill? II WDsiiii I 1) Is III S lock: D o n ’t y o u h a v e s o m e t h i n g e l s e t o d o ? I f w a i t i n g 3 0 m in u t e s f o r a p r e s c r i p t i o n is n o t y o u r i d e a o f t i m e w e l l s p e n t , o u r r e g i s t e r e d p h a r m c K is t s , B i l l F o s te r # S u z a n n e t e m h a r d t r M a r k W h i t e & J a n e R i v e n b a r k w i l l g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m i n u t e s . lo r f i l i l i in lo riiK ititm (lit (li lies \ ln ;ilth |)i i(lili iiis, I" H w \\.l< isk i (l ги щ о .с (iiii ■ Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat B;30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com FREE 7 Y EA R /100,000 MILE LIMITED POW ER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW C F ^ S L E R S 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 R e g u la r C a b F u ll S in 3.7 V6. 5 speed HD manual tfonsmisalon. oir conditlonlnp. 17x0" chromo sport wheels, cloth 40/20/40 split bench seat, AM/FM cossotto, chromo rear stop bumper with 4 pin 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r P T C r u is e r 2 0 0 2 D o d g e C a ra v a n S E ■ ам м«11мг MR fir M ina;; 4.T mQQnum VQ. S-apood HD manualtransmission, air condilloninn, cloth 10/20/40 split bench soot. 4 wno< rear antl-locK brakes, shift on the (lytransfer caso, I?" stoel sport wheels. AMfM cassette w/CD changer controls, chromo roar stop bumper with S Bpeod. air conditioning, AM/FM CD, powor windows, 5 pasQonoor seating, delay wipero, roar window wiper, premium speakers, tinted glass, full length 3,3 V0. powor windows, power door locks, climate group II. AM/FM cossette, sunscreen glass, reor window defroster, roof rack, power convonlonco group, U .loor console, rear de„oe..° | 7 pa.sanQe, semlng. IS M E R »...BIGGER SAVINGS FREE 7 Y EA R /100,000 MILE LIMITED POW ER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS All prtCM A paynwflU piu« Ui, («9 4 f*M 1-888>4в9-37в1 1B7 Depot Street, М1вск«И»е, NC All Price« plus tai and la««. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 P u b lic R e c o r d s C iv il L a w s u its The follow ir.o civ il lawsuits were Tiled with Ihe Davie Counly Clerk o f Court. - Elizabeth Plowman Hendrix v j. Ricky Gene Hendrix, post sepa ration support, alimony, more than half o f marital property. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Vicki L . N elso n , request jud gm ent. $1,671.70. - First Citizens B.ink & Trust Co. vs. Dr. Randy L. Readling, request recovery. $17,098.8.1. - Brad Douglas Ellison vs. Jill Hayes Ellison, absolute divorce. - Pansy L o flin Furches vs. Edwin J. Johnson Jr., request recov ery, $20,000. - Federal Financial .Serv ices Inc. vs. M arbelln Barlolo Navarro, re quest recovery. $9.481,.SR, posses sion of track. - Davic Social Services, on be half of; Virginia L. Thompson vs. BenitoT. Heni.indez, child support; M aria T. Br.icero vs. Jennings B. Smith, child support; Stephen B. Tulterow vs. Margaret K. Tutterow, child support. - June Harding Bnickcn vs. Ken neth Paul Bracken, absolute d i vorce, resume using maiden name, compensation for dam.nges due lo defendant's breachof separation agreement and property settlement. - N ellie W aller vs. Kennelh G. Draughn, voluntary support agree- menl. - Matthew T. Jones vs. Marga ret J. Osborne, voluntary support agreement. - Trailers of the East Coast vs. Jim M a yo doing business as Jim mcy's Chim ney's, request re covery, $1,170.08. - Greenwood Trust Co. by D is cover Financial Scrs'ices vs. Larry P. V ia, request jud gm ent. $1.1,771.07. - First Select Inc. vs. Am y C. B olm er, request recovery, $7, (MO.i.7. - M o lly N olan vs. E dw ard Schultz, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Kim berly Denise Anders vs. G arry Stevens Pirk Jr., child cus tody, request that defendant be re strained from going about plaintifT or m inor child. - G ood Shepherd Episcopal Church vs. Ken W illiam s doing business as W illiam s Tree Sers ice, request for damages o f at least $.15,.191.50. - Glenda O rvin vs. David Lee Ors'in, absolute divorce. - Charlese Lorraine M inor vs. Garien Monroe M inor, absolute di vorce. resume using maiden name. - Kathy Dingey vs. Nicole R. Lewis, child custody. - Firsl Select vs. Rebecca B. Fertilia and Christopher Fertitta Sr., request recovery, $2,056.19. - M argaret K . Tutterow vs. Stephen R. Tutterow, absolute di vorce, resume using maiden name; counterclaim, absolute divorce, re sume using m aiden nam e, that defendant’s claim for equil.ible dis tribution be denied. - Greenwood Trust Co. by Dis cover Financial Services vs. Bar bara Sales ami Dennis Sales, request judgment, $.1,897.51. - Greenwood Trust by Discover Financial Seri ices vs. Christopher Jam es. request ju d g m en t, $6,256.08. - Greenwood Trust by Discover Financial Services vs. Shannon B. Lashm it, request ju d g m en t. $8,688.05. - Greenwood Trust Co. by Dis cover Financial Services vs. W ill iam J. Bow ler and Carol R. Bowler, request judgm ent, 56,876.09. - Firsl Select vs. Ava Myers, re quest recovery, $1,802.30. - Bermuda Run Golfdom inium Assoc, vs. Lynn G. M cDonald and Jennifer D. Brock, request judg ment, $2,060. - Boyce R. Barwick vs. Robert T. Jones, request recovery, $61,794.25. - Randy Dean M c D an ie l fs. D arren Tim o th y M cB rayer and Dennis C arlton M cB rayer, auto wreck claim, in excess $ 10,000 gen eral and compensatory damages. L a n d T ra n s fe rs The follow ing land transfers were filed with Ihc Davie County Register o f Deeds. The transactions are listed by parlies involved, acre age. township and deed stamps pur chased, w ilh $2 representing $1,000. - O ra W hitaker (6% interest) to JenniferNunn, 4 tracts, Clarksville. - IM C Mortgage Co. lo Grimes H . Parker, Frances I.. Parker, Frank R. Bellucci and Cathy B. Bellucci, ,35 acre, Jerusalem, $120. - Erven C. W illson and Elizabeth R . W illson 10 Jody Todd Ham m , 23.83 acres. Calahaln, $124. - Darren J. Peebles and Carolyn M . Peebles loTenry S. Johnson, 1.08 acres, Calahaln. - Loretta M ay Brooks lo George Tim othy Smith, I lot. Shady Grove, $139. - Sluarl Worth Shore and Eliza beth Ann M . Shore to Stuart Worth Shore, .29 acre. Mocksville. - Jack G . C orriher and Clara Corriher, and H .R . Hendrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix to Tamm y Lynette Boles, I lot, M ocksville, $177. • John H. Hoots Sr. to John H. Hoots, trustee o f John H . Hools Revocable Trust, 74.9 acres. Shady Grove. -C hristopher R obin Dean lo Sharon Lynn H ill, I lot. • N .C . Dream Builders to Larry R. Watts iind Barbara H . Watts, I lot, Clakrsville, $265. - Jerry W. M ille r and Sue E. M iller 10 G rady L. M cCIam rock Sr. and Lucy S. M cCIam rock, 1 tract, M ocksville, S20. - Dick Anderson Conslniclion to Li W u and Lan M iao, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $520. - Sean C. Gantett and Am y C. Gam eit to Barry M . Deas and Tracy D. Everhart. 1 lot. Shady G rove, 5368. - C ra ig Johnson and A lic ia Johnson (one-fourth interest) to Larry Hazlip and Doroihy Hazlip. 2 tracts, Shady Grove. -W illie C. Elmore and Natalie J. Morris Elmore to Nancy R. Collette, I tract, Fannington, $20. - Ronnie Jones Construction lo W ade S. Burns and Jon S. Woodring, I lot, Mocksville, $250. - Ronnie Jones Construction lo W ade S. Burns and Jon S. W oodring, 1 lot, Mocksville, $230. - Thelm a D. Matthews as trustee of Thelm a D . Matthews Revocable Trust lo Ernest Gene Golding and Violet S. Golding, I lot, Farm ing ton, $160. - Oscar B lackw ell and Linda Blackwell to Kennelh V. Rushing and Lori L. Rushing, 6.03 acres, Fannington, $90. - Barton H ill and Margaret H ill to Brooke D . W iles and Dylan G. W iles, 1 tract, M ocksville, $50. - Esther B. Halverson to Ber muda Village Retirem ent Cenler Lim ited Partnership, I lot, Fanning- lon, $391. - Bermuda Center Retirement Center Limited Partnership lo Caryl J. G uth, I lot, Famiington, $391. - Thom as S. Holm an (2.5% in terest) to Azeem A bdul W ahid- Holm an, 3 tracts. M ocksville. - Kenneth Lee Foster and Gail F. Foster to Jack G . Corriher and M ary Lashley C o rrih e r, I lot, M ocksville, SI 15. - Stella D. Clinard to Charlie R. Clinard and George 1. Clinard, 2 tracts. - Oak Valley Associates Lim ited Partnership to Forrest C. C ranfill Construction Co., 1 lot, Famiington, $153. - David W. Bailey Jr., Iraslee and on behalf of John H . Hools Sr. lo D ick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Dick Anderson Construction to Clyde A . Bristow III and Darlene P. B ristow , 1 lot. Shady G rove, $477. -M ark E. Dayton and Peggy A. Dayton to Carl L. Haynes, I lot, Fam iington, S264. - Traci Annette A llen lo Shan non Durec Spillm an, 1 lot, Jerusa- lem. - Traci Annette Allen (third in terest) to Shannon Durec Spillman, I lot, Jerusalem. - Traci Annette Allen to Shan non Duree Spillm an, 1.31 acres, Jenisalem. - Traci Annette Allen to Shan non Duree Spillman, 1 tract, Jenisa- leni. -Connie Y. Campbell lo Wayne D . Yankee, 10.05 acres. Shady Grove, S 133. - The Hillsdale Group to Adams E g lo ff Avant P roperties, 14.82 acres, Fannington, $931. - Patsy C. Kiger Byerly and Bob D. Byerly lo Christian S. Sheets and Dana S. Sheets, 1.25 acres, Fann ington, $420. - Federal N ational M ortgage Assoc, lo C o u n tryw id e H om e Loans, .48 acre, M ocksvillc. - Countrywide Home Loans to Rebecca Renee Draughn, .48 acre, M ocksvillc, $122. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raym ond J. M arkland and Ruth S. Markland toS.B. Cus tom Homes, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $28. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, R.iyniond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to S.B. Cus tom Homes, 1 lot, M ocksville, $28. -N ew South Developm ent to S.B. Custom Homes, I lot, M ocks ville, $70. - New South Developm ent to S.B. Custom Hom es, 1 lot. M ocks ville. $70. - W illia m Rondal Sm oot and Beatrice Sm oot, and Rhondal S. G rant e xecu trix o f M ild re d S. Brooks estate to Dennis Ashley Smoot, 436 square yards, M ocks villc. - Glen T. Baysinger and M ary Lynne E. Baysinger to Richard P. hcndricks and Carol D. Hendricks, 1 lot, M ocksville, $70. - Claude H . Foster and Carlene H . Foster to Eddie H . Foster and M atthew H . Foster, (half interest), 4.74 acres, M ocksville. H ig h w a y P a tro l T h e fo H o w in g traffic w recks in D a v ie C oum y w ere invesii- h gated by the N.C. Highway Pa- tro l Tree Hllis Hauled Mobile Home G erald Lynn Peyton of Farmville was driving a 1995 Chevrolet truck that wa.shauling a mobile home west on U.S. 64. A heavy gust of wind blew a tree over Into the highway and struck Ihc vehicle and the mobile hotne Feb. 4. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:10 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Collision AtFormacParking Lot A Wilkes counly man was charged with failure to reduce speed after Ihc vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 5. Christopher Eugene Mahan of Ronda was driving a 1983 Freightliner east on U..S. 64 bc- hinda 1998GMCpick-updrivcn by Ted M ichael A llen o f Woodleaf. As Allen braked lo make a left lum into the Formac parking lot Mahan failed to slow his truck. Mahan swerved his truck to the Icii to avoid liitting Allen's vehicle, bul as Allen's truck made the left lum ihc two vehicle collided. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10 a.m. and there were no injuries. Vchiclc W rccitsAncrTI re lllows No charges were filed alter a North Carolin;t man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 8. A rchie Ray Ingram o f Archdale was driving a 19S6 Ford pick-up west on U.S. 64 when the vehicle left the road onto the right shoulder, traveled down an embankment, struck a fcnce, then struck a utility pole, coming lo rest in an open field. Ingram advised he lost control of his vehicle due to blown right front tire. Trooper T.S. Kennedy re ported the accident occurred at approxinaatcly 8;55 p.m, and there were no injuries; M olorcjcle Hits Dccr Tiniolhy Scott Reid o f .115 Magnolia Avenue. Mocksvillc was driving his 1983 Honda motorcycle west on Pinebrook Drive Feb. 9 when it struck a deer that had enlered the road. The motorcycle overturned and ejected Reid. Trooper T..S. Kennedy re ported the accident occurred ;it approximately 6:30 p.m. W rcck On U.S. 601 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 7. Morgan Wesley Harris of 1931 U.S. 601 Soulh. Mocks ville wasdrivinghis 1994 Mazda A r r e s ts pick-up north on 601 behind a 1994 Chevy Geo driven by Christy AnnFroggeof28l Ralph Ratledge Road, M ocksvillc. Frogge slowed her vehicle due lo stopped traffic ahead and Har ris' pick-up struck hers. Trooper T.S. Kennedy re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:20 p.m. Dccr Struck In Davie County Roy Edward Hurt of 3327 U.S. 158, Mocksville was driv ing his 20(K) Dodge pick-up west on U.S. 158 when il struck adeer that run into Ihe road. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accidenl occurred al approxi mately 6:20 p.m. and tlie driver .was nol injured. Woman Charged In W rcck A Davie woman was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 8. Fondn Carter Dingess o f 183 Little John Drive, Advance was driving her 2000 Ford vehicle east on U.S. 158. A 1994 Ford vehicledrivenby Michelle Brock Downing o f 163 Bare Lane, Mocksville was slowing for traf fic. Dingess failed lo slow his pick-up in time and struck Downing's vehicle in the rear. Trooper A. A. Justice reported the accident occurred alapproxi- mately 11:40 a.m. and Dingess was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Ho.spiial for treatment. W rcck A t Davie High No charges were filed after a wreck occurred at Davie High School Feb. 8. Samuel Alexander Stovall of 578 S. Salisbury Street, Mocks villc was attempting to park his - I9 H 6 C h e v ro le t c a r in ih c h ig h school parking lot. Stovall's car slid on a patch o f ice and struck a parked 2001 Ford vehicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accidenl occurred al approxi mately 7:50 a.m. and there were no injuries. Deer H it On U.S, 601 Starr Vogler Snow o f 218 Shady Knoll Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Ford pick-up north on U.S. 601 when her ve hicle struck a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 7;50 p.m. and the driver was not injured. F ire s Davic County fire departments responded to the following calls: Feb. 4: Smith Grove, 1:07 p.m.. Gray Sheeks Road, electrical inves tigation; Advance assisted; Jerusa lem , 2:29 p.m .. Hank Lesser Road, tree struck mobile home; Cooleemee assisted; M ocksvillc. 2:34 p.m., Sanford Avenue, tree in power lines. F e b .5: M ocksvillc. II;0 4 a .m ., Counly Hom e Road, grass fire; Cen* ter assisted: Fork, 8:06 p.m.. Drum Lane, brush fire. Feb. 7: Fannington, 8:49 a.m., Cana Road, smoke investigation; W illia m R . D a vic assisted; S h effield -C alah aln . 3 :IH p.m .. Stroud M ill Road, fire alarm: County Line assisted; Jerusalem, 3:27 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile acci- dcnt. Feb. 8: M ocksvillc. 11:31 a.m.. Sain Road, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. Feb.9: W illiam R. Davic. 11:54 a.m ., Richie Road, grass fire. The Davic County Sheriffs Dc- p;inn)ent made the following arrcst.s. - Tracy G ’N'eal Lyons, 26. of Cleveland was arrested Feb. 4 for breaking, entering, a.ssault on a fe male, conmmnicating threats, resist ing. ob.strucing, and delaying. Trial date: Feb. 21 iu Davie Counly. C hristoph er Nathan Richardson. 16, of 375 Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville w as:irrested Feb. 4 for possion o f marijuana, and pos session of dm g paraphernalia. Trial dale: March 8 in Davie County. - Jory Tennaine Rankin, 19, of 186 Laird Road. Mocksvillc was arrested Feb. 4 for possession of marijuana, and possession o f drug paraphennilia. Trial dale: March 8. -Jeffery Karl Phipps, 38, of 1211 N . M ain Street, Mocksville was ar rested Feb. 4 for civil contempt. Trial date: not listed. - Donnie Sellers, 43. of 315 M ontview Drive, M ocksville was arrested Feb. 5 for failure to com ply. Trial date: Feb. 19 in Davie County. - Richard Lewis Blackmon, 18. of 409 Point Road. Mock.svillc was arrested Feb. 5 for possession of schedule II controlled substance, and S h e r if f ’s D e p a r tm e n t M o c k s v ille P o lic e The follow ing incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. - The larceny of clothes was re ported Feb. 6 from Dollar General, Yadkinville Road. - The burglary o f a safe, jewelry, money and personal papers was re ported from a residence on Avon Street on Feb. 6. - The larceny o f a dog was re ported Feb, 7 from a vehicle parked o ff Salisbury Road, - The larceny o f S3 worth of gasoline was reported Feb, 7 from H andi Cupboard 3. Y adkinville Road. - A gunshot was fired on Cem etery Street, il was reported Feb. 9. - T h e larceny o f a video camcorder was reported Feb. 10 from an apartment on 300 M illing Road. Arrest - Latesha M ichelle M cNeely, 26, of 154 Deadmon Road, was chaiged Feb. 7 w ith forgery. T rial date; March 21. Truffle Accident - A M o ck sv ille w om an was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on North M ain Street at Campbell Road at noon Feb. 8. Brenda Joyce Booe, 43. o f 120 Etchison Road, failed to slop the 1985 Chevrolet she was driving before it hit the rear o f a 1995 Nissan driven by Brian Alexander Lear. 33, o f540 E. Lexington Road, reported O fficer R .A . Donathan. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sherifl's Dept. - Tony Cornatzer reported guns and knives were removed from a home on CedarGrove Road, Mocks ville on Jan. 20. - On Feb. 5 Charles Allen re ported a saw was removed from a job site on Pete Foster Road, Mocks ville. - Gerald Newcomb reported a camper shell was removed from a residence on M ain Church Road, Mocksville on Feb. 5. - On Feb. 5 Stanley Gobble re ported u trailer was removed from a residence near Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. - George Courtney reported a trespasser at a residence on Brockland Drive, Advance on Feb. 6. - On Feb. 6 Kathy Johnson re ported credit cards were removed from a mailbox at a residence on M oll Hodgson Road, Hannony. - Janies Fisher o f Food Lion, U.S. 158, Advance reported baby fom m la was removed from the store without paying Feb. 7. - On Feb. 8 Robert Landry, prin cipal at S. Davie M iddle School, reported Ihe buying,sell ing. and pos session o f a controlled substance on Ihc school grounds. - Eddie M ille r reported a golf bag was removed from the bed o f a truck al T w in Cedars G o lf Course. Mock.sville on Feb. 9. - On Feb. 9 Patricia Gregory re ported a saxaphone was removed from a residence on Boxwood Church Road. M ocksville. -Joseph Burkhelter o f Christy T ru c k in g reporled a V C R /T V combo system was removed from the business on U.S. 601 North. M ocksville on Feb. 10. possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; Feb. 28 in Yadkin County. - Anita Dianne Ram irez, 36. of 401 Northridge Court. M ocksville was arrested Feb. 5 on an order for anesl. Trial dale; Feb. 28 in Davie County. -C ra ig Garette Smith, 17, of Lewisville was arrested Feb. 6 for second degree trespassing. T rial date; Feb. 14 in Davie County. - Kenneth Lee H all, 29, of 297 Fulton Lane, M ocksville was ar rested Feb. 7 for possession less than half ounce of marijuana, and possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date; A pril 11 in Davic Counly. - Lenny Dean Taylor, 29, of Princeton, W V was arrested Feb. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date; Feb. 21 in Davie County. - Am y M ichelle Nichols, 21, of 148 Prison Camp Road, M ocksvillc was arrested Feb. 7 for second de gree trespassing. Trial date; Feb. 8 in W ilkes County. - John Franklin Leach Jr.. 32. of 373 Campbell Road. Mocksville was arrested Feb. 7 for non-support. Trial date; Feb. 19 in Davie Counly. - Kenen Deshawn Myers. 25. of 173 County Line Road, Harmony was arrested Feb. 7 for child sup port. Trial date; Feb. 12. - W illiam Lamonte Dillard. 25. of 2027 U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 8 for speeding. Trial dale; Feb. 26 in Iredell County. - Leo Ernest Pyrtle, 45, o f 135 Rupards Trail. M ocksville. arrested Feb. 9 for misuse of 911 system. Trial date; Feb. 21 in Davie County. - A lvin Bryan Casliwell Jr.. 21, of Lexington was arrested Feb. 10 for financial card fraud. Trial date; March 14 in Davie County. -Ja im e Janene Chessman, 19, of W inslon-Salem was anested Feb. 10 for financial card fraud. Trial date; March 14 in Davie County. a f f o r d a b l eHEALTH INSURANCE* E D D IE S P A R K S 3 3 6 - 7 6 S - 4 4 6 1 Tony Williams Surety Bondsman 336-751-9588 Fax: 336-751-9582 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5967 P i e d i T i o h i B o n d I n g S e i r v i c e s ■ '2 4 ^ 7 . ‘‘U n lim ite d B a il B o n d s " Relerra! Service available to all Families In crisis Mocksville, NC 27028 R e z o n in g I s D e n ie d Continued From Pngc 1 M ike Johnson asked the board inembers a simple ques tion. "W ould you want ihis in your neighborhood?" Pauletta Shrewsbury pointed oul that when the Stroupes bought tlie land, there was com mercial property available else where in Mocksvillc. “ We’re a comfortable com munity," said Lorraine Yates, a resident there for 29 years. Board member B ill Foster asked Gallimore aboul his think ing in recommending commer cial property for the area. Gallimore said the staff tries 10 steer people in Ihe direction of ihe overall town zoning plan, within the boundaries o f Ihe or dinance. “ I recommended they al most go with a conditional dis trict with a narrow list o f u.ses." Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said that G.illitnorc acted correctly, that it's his job lo ad vise pcople seeking to develop property. The board denied that 1.53 acre rezoning, but approved re zoning that land lo open space residential, as it did 3,5 acres behind il lhat w ill allow the Stroupes lo proceed with their condominium project. Slroupe said after the vote that the people need lo realize that^what is proposed is better than what could happen. “ We’re not reslricled lo what DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 - 7 Mocksville Town BoartJ members Lash Sanford, Richartd Broatjway, Mayor Francis Slate, Bill Foster, Vernon Thompson and Buster Cleary listen to planning director, John Gallimore, tall< about rezoning. . Photos by Robin Fergusson By Kim Justen Davie Counly Enterprise Record A mini-warehouse, office anil retail project in Advance was recommended for approval by the county planning board. Edwards and Vogler Enter prises requested ihree acres be rezoned from Residential to Community Shopping Special Use. Following a recommenda tion for Ihc rezoning, a second application recommended the same land go from Yadkin River Watershed Protected Area to Yadkin River Watershed Pro tected Area Special Use. The land is located on the East side of N.C. 801 Soulh. across from Cornatzer Road, and adjoins property owned by N orfolk Southern Railway. If county commissioners approve the rezoning, the property would Commissioner Lash Sanford says the wishes of the com munity are important. we can build on Country Lane. Are we cutting our own throats or are we helping the area get ahead? You’ve got lo m;iximize every foot of that road." His proposal for commercial P l a n n e r s O K A d v a n c e M i n i - W a r e h o u s e s be used for mini-warehouses, office, and retail stores and ser vices. Three adjacent landowners spoke against the proposal. Terry and Peggy Branch live behind the proposed storage fa cility. “ I live on the back edge of the property," said Terry Branch. ,"U ’s 45 feet from my front door." Branch sold he didn’t want mini-warehouses for a view and expressed concerns aboul lights that would be there, and an increase in crime. Branch said he had .spent lime in the sheriff's office that day, and found 12 recent break-ins had occurred at Ihe Bermuda Quay storage facility. He stressed that only a ten-foot driveway separated his properly from the proposed area. "Bermuda Quay has no rcsi- P la n n in g B o a r d B r ie fs K in d e r t o n 3 r d P h a s e P la t A p p r o v e d Adams Egloff Avant Properties presented iheir final plal review for approval at the Jan. 29 Planning and Zoning Board meeting. The revised plat review affects section 1C of the Kinderton project. The 10.37 acre, 28 lot section was approved. S t i l l W a te r s S u b d iv is io n A p p r o v e d The planning board gave final approval on the 24 lot single family subdivison on the east side of N.C, 801 Soulh, south of U.S. 64. The 22.54 acre propeny w ill have an average lot size of ,82 acre. A letter of credit was issued to cover the remaining costs for water lines. S a n d M i n i n g O n R - A L a n d T a b le d The board is reviewing an amendtnenl lo the zoning ordinance that would allow small sand mining operations to file for a special use permit. Sand mining is only allowed on land zoned 1-4, heavy industrial. The amendment would allow in stream mining of sand and gravel on land zoned Residential-Agricultural. Mining would be limited to three-acre tracts. After hearing from industry representatives and reviewing information provided by stalf, the board tabled the proposal until additional cnvironmcnial affect informalion could be collected. T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s O r d in a n c e O K d A final draft o f the wireless telecommunications ordinance was before the board for approval after several months of revisions. The ordinance covers the placement, construction and modification o f wireless facilities, such as towers. Industry representatives were on hand with final requests for changes to the ordinance. Their major point of contention was co-localing (sharing) ol facilities. Co-localing is typically a benefit to the community because it lessens the number o f towers, bul is a point ol contention between the telecommunications companies. The second issue revolved around a last draft change in wording disallowing tower placement near structures, whether they are habitable or not. The board, following much discussion, agreed to change the wording lo "habitable structures," The board unanimously approved the fmal draft. AU decisions made by the iiliiimina hoard are recoiwiwiidaiions. Coumy commissioners review ihe recommendaiions and have ihe official vole. dents around it. We’re in their back door," Peggy said. Dr. Roland Turner's propeny adjoins Ihe property. Turner was concerned aboul additional traf fic and security, as well as de valuation o f his properly. Turner's land is below the Voglcr land, and according to Turner, any run-off from Ihe properly drains onto his land. The board had mixed opin ions. George Peterson said,’’[the land] is more suited for commer cial development, it’s just what type of development." He was concerned that the mini-ware houses would detract from the "rural character of the village." He agreed that the warehouses would devaluate surrounding properties. Fred E llis Jr. sided w ith Edwards and Vogler. "You can hide Ihem," he said, referring to the storage buildings. "[W ith these restrictions] you're going to have his hands tied four dif ferent ways." Peterson made a motion to approve the rezoning with an amendment removing the mini warehouses from the permit. The motion failed for lack of a second.Ellis made a motion lo approve Ihe rezoning with 11 restrictions, covering things such as lighting, hours of opera tion, signage and landscaping. The motion was approved 4-2. Ed Vogler recused his vote in both requests due to his relation ship with those involved. Following the recommenda tion, the planning board re viewed the second request made, involving a waterslied special use permit for the land. Edwards and Vogler requested an allocation of the 10/70 acre age in ihe Davidson Yadkin Vv^a- lershed W S-iV District. Only .08% of the land in the water shed district is zoned anything other lhan residential. The county was treating the special use permits on a first come, first serve basis. This was the first such request before the board. C lin t Junker, who was against the original rezoning of the land, made Ihe motion lo approve the watershed special use permit based on the land be ing rezoned to C om m unity Shopping Special Use firsl. The board approved the motion 5- I, wilh Peterson voting against approval. The board recommendations must go to the county commis sioners for a final vole. Stroupe shows an artist’s rendering ot Ws proposal Lexington Furniture Purchased Lexington Home Brands has been sold lo a group of the division’s,senior e.xecutives. The plant it operates in Mocksville is scheduled to remain open. Bob Stcc, president and CEO, is leading the acquisition, ex pected to close by March 31. "Wc believe that this pur chase gives us the ability and fi nancial structure to continue to build the iiiomentuin that is growing al Lexington," Stcc said. "The fact that this is an in ternal change of control will in sure a seamless transition for our brands, our retail partners, our suppliers and our associates. "W ith a new capital stnicture, LHB w ill be able to more ag gressively rollout our growth initiatives and marketing plans. Wc are looking forward to ex tending our long-term relalion ships with our supply base and our retail partners." Stcc said tlhe 3,500 employ ees w ill be able to continue wilh the 100 year old company. "We are grateful for LifeStyle Furnishings lnt;rnational for giving us the opportunily to con tinue pursuit of our vision of becoming the most consumer friendly furniture company." LHBs focus on innovative, branded products and marketing programs w ill continue, includ ing the upcoming market intro ductions for Bob Timberlake. Tommy Bahama and the newest brand. Susan Sargent. LHB w ill continue to produce products in the United Slates and overseas. Alan Cole. LifeStyle presi dent and CEO. said the sale is helping the company reduce debt through divesture of oper ating divisions. Lexington is a major manu facturer of branded home fur nishings under the licensed brands The W orld o f Bob Timberlake, Nautica, Tommy Bahama and others. )■ Ror\ Stroupe (background) listens as Mike Johnson asks board membars If they would want comrrior- clal buildings In their nelgt^- borhood. Ron and Penny Stroupe talk about their project. Je ru sa le m Vol. Fire D ept. r* CHICKEN PIE SUPPER F rid ay , F e b ru a ry 1 5 th • 5 p m u n til Includes Chicken Pie, Green Beans & Corn, Slaw, Roll, Desert & Drink Take-Outs Available: call 284-2790 Loioted at "Creasy Comer" at the intersection of Hwy. 60) S. S Hwy. 801 Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smokt from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute ihe air. That’s ^hy the state regulates open bum ini. Only leaves, branches or ‘ other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN; •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other nibber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plasHcs and syntheHc materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, household chemicals and _ ______ _ agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slunips - If it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available »nd il doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation lo clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feel away from occupied bulldmgs • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rimtmbtr, bum pcrmlli Ittu ii liy Iht N.C. Dillltlon c/fonlt Suounti,III agenti or any local goinmiiml da not excuie a perimt from following lHt$t Halt «ir ijuoKly rult$. tor more infomallon, contact: WInston-Salam Rodona! ONica Division ol Air Quallly N.C. Department ol Enviranmont and Natural Rosourcos Phono: (336)771-4600 fThls ad paid tor by a violator ol Iti» opon burning law.) 8 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 Jurors look on as District Court Judge Jimmy IVIyers speaks about the imporlance of attending school during Davie’s first Teen Court. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Young People Learning Judicial Ropes At Teen Court The firsl session o f Davie Teen Court was iicid at tfic court- iiouse in downlown Mocksviiic recently. Teen court is designed for first time juvenile offenders ciiarged w itii a misdemeanor. Tiie offender must agree to plead guilty and tiien iiave tiieir case tried by a jury of their peers. The case being heard Jan. 23 concerned a 13 year old student accused o f skipping school. Counsel for the defendant were two Davic High .students, Ashlce Prevette and Kyle Brown. In presenting their defendants case they pointed out how the student has begun attending school regularly and received better grades on the last received report card. The defendant told Prevette that science was fun, and math was not so bad cither. Davic District Court judge Jimmy Myers oversaw the court Parents and youth were in attendance for the lirst session of Davie Teen Court held last Wednesday in Mocksvilie. Davie District Court judge Jimmy Myers presided over the teen court session. He is seen here leading the swear ing in of jurors. proceedings. Also on hand were several at torneys to help the guide the stu dents through court proceedings. Prosecutors for the state were also two Davic High Students, John Jackson and Heather Beauchamp. A ccording to Beauchamp truancy was a gate way of disruptive behavior and the defendant needed an author ity figure to push them to come to school. In closing statements the de fense argued they wanted a scc ond chance and needs to stay focused to be an adult. Prosecutors agreed that the defendant was not a bad kid, but had made some bad decisions. They did add that be attending school the defendant would open up many doors. The defendant was sentenced lo 10 hours community service, lour Davie County’s Jail, and write a two page paper on school and its importance. Prosecutors John Jackson and Heather Beauchamp along with attorney Sally Smith are sworn in for Teen Court. A d m in istrativ e C o u rt The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Administrative Court Jan. 18 with Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix presiding. Prosccuiing was Mary Covington, assislani DA. -Aaron R. Alexzander, 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74-70, cost. -Cymhia A. Allen. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. •Natasha D. Allen, expired reg istration, dismissed. -Anthony T. Andrade, failure lo yield al a slop sign, rcduced lo im proper equipment, $10, cost. -Jason D. Angell, operating a vehicle without insurance, dis missed. civil seiilemenl. •Traci J. Baker, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. •Leanne W. Beck, failure lo re^ (luce speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. •Annie H. Benson, 64 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, S50, cosi. •Daniel R. Bonfili. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equips ment, S50, cost. ■Bobby R. Bowden. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper cquipmcnl. $25. cost; expired in spection slicker, dismissed. •Diane L. Brandon. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equips mem, $10. cost. •Jordan K. Bryant, unsafe tires, no licensc, dismissed, made cost. -William J. Bullard, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equips ment, S10, cost. •Carolyn 0. Bupperl, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. -Bryan K. Call, license noi in possession, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper cquipmcnl, $.^0, cost. •Dora B. Campbell, 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper cquip mcnl, $25, cost. •Steve R. Campbell, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Angela ,M. Carpenter, recklcss driving 10 endanger, dismissed, civil setllcment. •RoIandoG.Castro.no license, dismissed, made cost, failure lo yield at a slop sign, $25, cost. •Ivetie P. Catalon, failure to stop at a slop sign, $25, cost. •Saicnder P. Chibra, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. •Wendell L. Church, 80 mph in n 70 mi,:. 7on/» In imnrnrv T equipment, SIO, cost. •Daniel Clapp, 86 mph in a 70 zone, teduccd lo improper equips ment, SlOO, cost. -Joseph J. Collins, expired reg istration slicker, expired registralion card dismissed, made cost. •Kathleen A. Cranfill, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil selllcmcnl. -.Marsha B. Davis. 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment. SIO, cost. -Rhonda S. Degategno, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Jonathan C. Denney, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to 60 in a 55, $10, cost. •Scolly T. Dillard, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equips ment, SIO, cost. •Terri B. Doby, expired registrar lion card, dismissed, made cost. •Cynthia S. Dowling. 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. SIO, cosi. •David E. Dyson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip, mcm, $10, cost. •Stephanie J. Dyson. SO mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. SIO, cost; no license, dismissed, made cost. •Dennis W. Eckard. unsafe iraf^ fic movement, dismissed, civil seiilemenl. •James T. Evans Jr., failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil seiilemcm. •Larry L. Evans, 71 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper cquip mcnl. $25, cost. •Cindy S. Farmer. 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equip, ment, $25, cost. •Julie A. Fertcll, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. •Bobby C. Finley, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper cijuip. ment, SIO, cost, •Corey P. Fooie. expired inspec tion sticker, registralion violation, 550, cost. -Joaquin H. Garcia. 88 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo 74-65, S10. cost, -.Michael V. Giaiiaiassio, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. -Judy P. Godbey, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper cquip mcnl. SIO, cost. -Kyle H. Codling, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, S10, cost. -Gregory W. Goff, exceeding safe speed, S25, cost. •Yiishmnn .S. fireene. 80 mnh in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. -Eugene B. Greer, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, S50. cost. -Palli W, Grifrin, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, COSI. -Melissa A. Grimes, expired reg- isitalion. dismissed, made cost, •Rachel E. Heffner, no license, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. - Tmioihy A. Hembree, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 50 in a 45, SIO, cost. -Sarah ,M. Hcnchey, 91 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74-70, cost. -Victor M. Hernandez. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, SIO, cosi. -.Maiihew B. Higgins. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. -Alan S. Hinkle, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. S50, cosi; expired in spection slicker, dismissed, made cosi. -Jerry W. Holcomb. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper cquipmcnl, $10, cosi. -Floria E. Hollar. S9 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. SIO, cost. -Brydon D. Horchler. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to in^proper cquipmcnl. SlOO, cost; following loo closely, dismissed. -Lasondra J, Houghe. registra tion violation, dismissed, made cost, •John L, Howard, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost; failure to ivear seal bell, S25. -Louie A. Howell Jr., 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost, -Sarah J. Iglchari, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo intproper equipincni, SIO, cost. ■Sieven P Ijames. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed, -John W. Ivey, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 60 in a 55. $10. COSI. -Homero C. Jaimes, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. SIO. cosi; failure to nolify D.MV of address change, dismissed, n>ade cost. -Virgil R, Jenkins, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, SIO, cost. -Anita F, Johnson. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipincni, S5Ü, cost. •Lori R. Kearney, 80 mph in a 70 mnl) zunc. rcduced lo (inoropcr cquipmcnl, SIO, cost, •Jcrmey L. Kcaion, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo 64 in a 55. cosi, -Clvatlcs D, Keegan, failure to slop ai a slop sign, rcduccd lo im proper equipmenl, $10, cosi, -Edward T. Kennedy, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, S25, COM, -Kevin J. Kirk, expired inspec- lion Slicker, dismissed, m.ade cosi. -Truman J, Kiser, improper pass ing, dismissed. -Vance E. Lanier, failure lo yield, dismissed, civil seiilemenl. -William E, Lipe, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, S25, COSI, -Nelson C. Lillle, 84 mph in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $50, cost. -Xin Liv, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equip menl, S25. cosi, -Kristen E, Lord, 69 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosi. -.Michael T. Lux Jr.. driving left of cenier. reduced lo improper equipmenl. SIO. cosi. -Fidel b, Madora, no operaior's license, dismissed, made cosi. -Krisiin J. Mannino, expired in- speclion slicker, dismissed, made cost. -Gaither E. Markland, 65 ntph in a 50 zone, reduced lo improper cquipmcnl, SIO, cost; no operaior's license, dismissed, made cosi, -Joshua W, .Mayhle. 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper cquip mcnl, S50, COSI. -Valar S, McClellan, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil seiilemenl, -Aubrey A. McGraw, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, SIO, cosi, -Keiih E. .\lc.\lanus, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, SIO, cosi. -Natalie J Milller. driving left of center, reduced lo improper equip menl. SIO, COSI. ■Darrell T. Moore, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, cosi. ■Vivian H. .Morrison, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10, cosi, •ChrislopherT. Munden, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo im proper equipmenl, SIO, cosi, -William M. Murph, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $50, cosi. •Donny R. Murray, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to.improper equipment, SIO, cost. -Travis B. Newton, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. cosi, -Kathy T. Owings. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed, made cosi. -Allan M, Paguga, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost.; fail ure 10 yield al a slop sign, dismissed, civil seiilemenl. -Mark K. Pcirichcn, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. •Nancy K. Phillips, driving left of center, reduced lo improper cquipmcnl, SIO, cost. •David L. Polls, no operator’s li^ cense, dismissed, made cost. •Hollie K. Polls, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, SlOO, cost. -Franklin O. Ramirez, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, S75, cost. -Sharon D. Ralliff, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, COSI, -Dale G. Reeves, expired inspec- lion Slicker, expired registration card, dismissed, made cost. -Howard W. Roberts, registra tion violation, $50, cost. -Catherine N. Rogers, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SlOO, cost. -Ronald Rollins, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. S25, cost. •Andy D. Salandy. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. -Brill D. Sammons, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, cost; failure lo wear seal bell. S25, -Donald G. Sapp, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed, civil scille- menl, -Juliet P. Sherrill, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. SIO. cost; no operaior's license, dismis.scd. -AmonJ. Shirley, exceeding safe speed, disnnssed, civil .seiilemenl. -Jody N. Shore, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper cquipmcnl, SIO, cost. •Jenise C. Sierra, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, S50, cosi. •Brenl A, Simpson, failure lo re^ duce speed, dismissed, civil scille^ mem. •Arbic G, Smilh, operating a ve^ hide without insurance, dismissed, made cost. •Jason G. Smilh, failure lo slop at a Slop sign, rcduced lo improper ei|uipinenl, $10, cost. •Michael A. Smilh. 72 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduced lo 59 in a 50, $25, cost. -Steven M. Smilh, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper cquipmcnl, $50, cosi. -Calvin L. Steele, failure lo wear scat belt, S25. -Robyn I. Stevens, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed, civil sellle- meni. -Krislcllc S. Taylor, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, SIO, cost. -Todd A. Taylor, following loo closely, rcduced lo improper equip ment, SIO, cost. •Diem T. Thieu, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost. •Donna H. Thornburg, 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo 54 in a 45, SIO, co.sl. -Jody K. Triveiie, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, SIO, cosi. -Bradley E.Tucker, unsafe lires, dismis,scd, made cosi. -Gener M. Valdez, expired reg- isiralion, dismissed, made cosi; no operaior's licen.se, dismissed, made COSI. -Arluro Villagomez, failure lo yield at a slop sign, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $10, cost. -Joseph H. Wamsley, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipmenl, SIO, cost, -Elizabeth M. Webster, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo im proper equipmenl, $50, cosi. -Alan M, Whilley, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipmenl, S50, cosi. -Amber B. Whitlock, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipmenl, S25, cost. -Laura Ц. Williams, .59 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, SIO, cost. -Michael K. Wimberly, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, COSI. -Kari L. Wood, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, SIO, COSI. -Jeflry G, Woods, failure lo slop al a sicady red lighl, reduced lo im proper equipment, SIO, cost, -Timothy E. Workan, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, S50, cost. -Jason G. Wynn, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70 SIO, cost. -Jonathan A. York, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipmenl, S50,cosl. S p o r t e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 - B1 No. 1 R iversid e Sto p s D avie’s Record S e aso n By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record After Durham Riverside poured wa ter on Davie's Tire in the sccond round o f llie NCHSAA Class 4-A dual wres tling tournament at North Davic Middle School last week. Buddy Lowery's mask cracked. His serious .scowl faded and the most nostalgic emotion he's ever shown spilled out. Allhougi) he’d been througli thousands o f battles and hundreds of wars and seen 25 seasons end during his illu.slrious coaching career, Ihis 47- 21 defeat, in many ways, was the most difficult to lake. “ If I had 14 like ihose seven se niors...," lie said before taking a deep breath and regaining his composure. “ It was a fun group to co.tch. A ll of them have been together since Lillle League Clark Qualifies For State By Brian Pills Davic Counly Enterprise Record If this were a card game, Meagan Clark would be the hardluck player who keeps com ing up w ith flushes and straights - only to lo.se to full houses and fours of a kind. The senior has been close. Oh, so close. She's by far the greatest female swimmer since Davie High started its program in the early 1990s, she’s earned a scholarship to the University o f Vir ginia and .she’s done lhing.s most every one else enn only dream about. Still, any serious compeliior would get tired of always coming in .second, and Clark has been a classic bridesmaid, finishing second in the 100-yard breast stroke in Saturday's Midwest Regional at Koury Natatorium in Chapel Hill. That was tiie fourth time in four years Clark has finished second in the regional, and she’s finislied second in two appearances at the slate champion ships (she had pneumonia as a fresh man and couldn’t compete on the final weekend). As she sails down the home stretch o f a spectacular career, Clark has one last chance to lake thal final step and win a slate championship. Grimsley’s freshman phenom, Mary Elizabeth “ Emmy" M iller, squeezed past Clark for this year’s regional gold. “Those two will probably be first and second in the state, it ju.st depends on Please See Slar - Page B2 Worth Noting ... M a tt Singleton e xp lo ^d for 16 poinu as North Davie’s boys im proved to 4-2 by feasting on Fotsyih Home School 68-19. John M cD aniel caught fire for South Davie’s red-hot boys, scoring 24 points and hilling six 3-pointers in two wipeouts. Ashley Peoples accumulated 33 points and 21 rebounds in bacic-to- back games for Davie’s JV girls. Sa vannah K ow alski has scored be tween 10 and 21 points in six straight games. And Alyson W atter drained four 3-p6ifiters in their fourth straight win. Senior swimmer Meagan C lark suffered her first breaststrolce loss o f the year, but still qualified for the state championships for the ib iirtli time. Ashley W illia n u o f Davie’s var- 'sity girts had 18 points and eight re bounds in a67-32thum pingof West Forsyth, and Sara E rb had 11 quick points in trying to overcome a 56- 47 loss to South Rowan. Dan iSulUyan o f Davie’s varsity boys had 21. points, five 3s and KVen rebounds iii a 91-77 loss to West F p r s y th ^ ^ ^ 3 7 jrainU on mnp 3s m a 98-70 .^ :w c !ir;S o u iill- l^ ^___________/ “ T h e y c a r r ie d o n th e tr a d it io n ... p r o b a b ly t h e b e s t g r o u p w e ’v e h a d a s a w h o le . ’ ’ - DHS Wrestling Coach Buddy Lowery baseball and football, middle school, the whole nine yards. It was like I had six other sons out there wilh me," His oldest son, senior Patrick Lowery, is among seven seniors who have combined for a fabulous 617-173 record. After Lowery’s 143-16 career mark you’ve got Josh Stanley al 126- 35, Jacob Gamer at 94-50, Adam Sain at 83-31. Jordon Kahrs at 74-16, Tyler Black at 69-20 and Adam Barber at 28- 5. As sophomores they helped Davie lo 20-2, runner-up in the dual stale and eighth in the individual state. Last year they sparked Diivie to 24-4 and sixth in the individual slate. And this year they paved the road lo a No. 3 state ranking and a record-breaking 32 wins, topping the 30-2 finish from 1998-99. Thai’s good for 76-9 over three years. "They've accomplished a bunch," Lowery said. "They carried on the (powerful) tradition. As far as on their feel and takedowns, ll's probably Ihe best group that we've had as a whole." The War Eagles suffered just three setbacks, two by top-ranked and even^ lual state champion Riverside and the other 10 Mount Tabor, which was ranked second in the poll all year. Their 32 victories, including 19 in a row, were tiy an average margin оГ6()-15. "Wc got heal by a good team," he said of Riverside, which slammed Cary 40-26 for Ihe state title. "The losses we had were against quality programs. You hale you got beat, but there wasn't much we could do about it. We had to have some hick and wrestle real well if we were going lo beat Riverside or Mount Tabor. We wrestled hard and that’s all you can ask." After mashing Myers Park 64-12 in tlie first round at North Davic, Davie Brittany Walker (on the floor) and Sara Erb (top) fight for a loose ball against South Rowan. - Photo by James Barringer Raiders Rock Davie, Force Tie Uy B rian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record LANDIS - After pulling on a clinic and gaining 35-point revenge against West Forsyth, Davie’s varsity girls bas ketball team could ta.ste its first regu lar-season title in .seven years. That’s what made Friday’s 56-47 loss at Soulh Rowan thal much more exasperating. A win would have given the War Eagles, who decimated West 67-32 three days earlier, a two-game lead wilh two Central Piedmont Con ference games to go. Instead o f build ing on their five-game winning streak, Davie (12-8, 6-2 CPC) left chicken on the bone and let South Rowan (14-8,6- 2) and North Davidson (8-12,5-3) back in the hunt. “ We had our chance," Coach Carol Cozart said. "We're really disappointed, obviously." In the first meeting on Jan. 18, Davic rallied from 33-23 down, hit 13 of 23 second-half shots and hit 19 o f 24 free throws to steal a 66-57 decision. But llie rematch was an absolute nightmare. A, Williams, Krb Tiie War Eagles shot a pedestrian 4-for- 30 in the first half, missed three breakaway layups, fizzled al the line (12 PIcnsc See Davie G irls - Page B8 surrendered the firsl 20 points to Riv erside. The short highlights were Barber's 11-2 m ajor decision and Duslin John.son's pin. The Pirates for feited to Lowery and Stanley. "They were protecting regional records," Lowery said o f Ihe forfeits. Lowery r;in his record to 31 -0, while Barber and Stanley pushed iheir win ning streaks to eight. Riverside slopped five hot streaks, however. Sain and Black had won 12 straight, Kahrs 11, Matt Wilson nine and Gamer eight. Kahrs had a 57-1 opponent, Abel Trujillo, on the ropes at 140 pounds, taking a 3-2 lead into the third period before bogging down, 13-7. “ We thought Jordon had him pinned, but we didn't get the call,” Lowery said. Davie sealed the Myers Park verdict Please See End O f - Page B2 Boys End Curse At S. Rowan By B rian Fills Davie County Enterprise Record LAN D IS - Although Davie owns South Rowan in almost every sport, the Raider gym had been a three-year house o f horrors for Davie’s varsity boys bas- kelball team. Although Coach Jim Young has a cool 75-45 record over five years al Davie, he hadn’t left the dark dungeon w ith the 1950 rims i unscathcd sincc his I first year w ilh the] War Eagles. TWosipsofPepsi I in to F rid a y ’s matchup, everyone could see that South wasn't going lo pull I a fourth trick out o f | its sleeve. “ This is a lough place to com e,” Young said after hammering the Raid ers 98-70 and recovering from a 91-77 loss to West Forsyth (19-3,7-1 Central Piedmont Conference) on Feb. 5. “ It’s always a physical war when we come down here. We’ve come here wilh a couple good teams, and we’ll beat them al home by 20,25 and lose at the buzzer down here. But we came out focussed.” Doubling Davie’s delight was tiie fact the runaway all but cemented a state playoff berth. The top three seeds move on, and unless a cow jumps over the moon in the CPC Tournament and knocks No. 3 Davie (14-5, 5-3) out of the way, the War Eagles w ill go lo the dance for the third time under Young. "Usually when we go oul, we're like • 1 -2-3 team,’ “ slar guard Scan Stevens said. “Today it was '1-2-3 state play offs.’ That’s what we were focussed on. This win is definitely a very special one now that we’re in the state playoffs, and it couldn’t be more exciting than doing il in this game. We just couldn’t win here, and we got that o ff our backs." The Slevens-Nemanja Kreckovic scoring scholars ended the game almost before it began, combining for 26 points in a first quarter that approached per fection. Davie hit 14 of 18 overall shots, seven of 10 3-pointers, and Stevens had four 3-balis before he was even loose. Micah Gamer dished out six assists as Davie blazed in front 36-18 and never let up. As a result, South sank to Please See Davic • Page B6 G arner McDaniel Makes C-Lipe, Southeast Pay W'hen you watch Soulh Davie's eigiith-grade boys basketball team hit the floo r, it’s easy lo miss John McDaniel. “ They see the little short boy and somebody .says: 'Get (Raeslion) McNeil or get (ReShawn) Parks,’ and the next thing you know McDaniel’s done come off that pick," Coach Brent Wall said. It may be time, however, for de fenses lo start w orrying about McDaniel. After constituting an eleva tor with one, II, II and two poinls through four games (which was partly attributable to his unselfishness), tlie lillle man did the heaviest lifting last week. McDaniel paced four double-figure scorers wilh 11 points and nailed three 3-pointers as South clubbed Corriher- Lipe 57-35, and he perfomied a splen did encore as the Tigers drubbed South- east 53-22, drilling three more 3s to fin ish with 13 points. “ He’s .short but 1 don't care where he's from - 19 feet, 26, it doesn’t mat ter - he can burn il,” Wall said. “ He was on fire (against Soutlieast), One of his 3s, he about got an ‘and-one.’ He got knocked down and still burned il.” Tlie Tigers, wlio blew a big lead in tlieir only loss (42-35 to Mid-South Conference favorite West Rowan), have bounced their five victims by an aver age margin o f 56-32, and they're .so deep that a missing starter couldn’t even make them blink. Bruiser Sean Wagoner jumped into the main mix against Corriher-Lipe and more than held down the fort, scoring 10 points to match the production of McNeil and Parks. Evan Hall, who has Please See John - PageB2 B2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , Feb. 14,2002 Star Swim m er Eyes State Title Conlinued From Page 1 what oritcr." Davic coach Matt Mecham said. "It could reverse orders at the slate." Ttic loss to M iller wasn't dev astating because, afler all, Clark recorded a season-best lime of 1:09.2 and il wasn't like M iller was a sleeper. “ I wasn't shocked because I knew she’d be there," Clark said. "On my year-round team from Winston-Salem, we swim e.ich other. Yeah, il would have been great to have that (regional title), but I was just looking lo go my best lime. It wasn't my all-time best (1:04), but il was my .sea son-best tiihe." Give Clark some credit. She declined to make excuses even though leg cramps inhibited her from making the slate in a sec ond event (Ihc 200 IM. where she fmished ninlh or one place from advancing). And il didn't help any that the breaststroke was held after Ihc 200 IM. "Her legs were cramping up during and afler the 200 IM . and legs arc pretty important in Ihc breast," Mecham said. “ It's one of Ihc rea.sons she didn't make il in Ihe IM . She was 19-hun dredths of a second from mak ing slate." There's no doubl who the scniim ontal favorite is Ihis weekend. "Tlicre's Iwo girls from Char lotte that are really good, loo," Clark said o f her breaslslroke competition. "I probably need a 1:06 lo win Ihe state, but lhal's when I'm really resled and re ally ready lo go oul. I’m going lo try my besl." ALTH O U G H NO OTHER W AR EAG LES qualified for Ihc state, Davie still had plenty lo cheer aboul. A ll six relay teams - three from the girls and three from the boys - made Ihc finals (lop 16) against 24 leams. Brent Gaither reached the fi nals in the backstroke and Ihe 200 IM ; freshman David Slein swam in all three relays: and John M cDaniel A Force Continued From Page BI made a 3-poinler in every game, added seven. "W agoner played his bull o ff," W all said. "He had a double-double easily. He’s a forcc on Ihe boards. He brings strength, speed and he’s quick. He just gels afler il. If it’s on the floor, he’s going for it, and he jumps pretty good. He can gel up on Ihc rim." The starting five against Southeast made the Patriots beg for mercy. McDaniel, McNeil (nine points). Parks (eight), De von Venable (eight) and Hall (seven) played together in Ihc firsl and third quarters, and Ihe ^ camagc from those 12 minutes r totalled 32-6. "I wish I had a slat person," Wall said. "M cN eil would be gelling double-doubles, and Parks would be closc lo a Iriplc- double w ilh his (points, re bounds and) steals. I don't know where he gels all his energy from. H e'll slide down on one knee, and Ihe nc.xt thing you know he’s back picking one from behind. He's just every where." Although the Tigers (5-1, 3- I MSC) arc looking to finish the regular season no worse than 8- 2, Wall cautioned against over confidence. A fter taking ihis week off, Ihey host Erwin on Feb. 19. go to North Rowan on Feb. 21, go to Knox on Feb. 26 and host North Davic on Feb. 28. They'll be favored in liiree o f those, the exception being North Men’s Basketball Teams Sought There w ill be a men's open basketball league al Ihc Brock Gym starting March 6. The league w ill consist of eight teams, and the deadline lo sign up is Feb. 17. The games w ill be 40 minutes, each team w ill play 14 games and the league w ill run on Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons. To register, contact Brian Pitts al 751-2120 or 751-4677. For All Your Service Needs Call! DAN BECK FORD Hwy 60 IN to Yadkinville Left At 3rd Light Past Hwy 421 (Main St) Yadkinville (3 3 6 )6 7 9 -8 8 4 1 Winston-Salem (3 3 6 )7 2 2 -9 8 5 0 D a le R a tle d g e D a n B e c k F o rd Is P le a s e d t o w e lc o m e D a n R a tle d g e to I t s s a le s te a m . C o m e s e e D a le f o r y o u r tr a n s p o r t a t io n n e e d s . L e ia h fln n e J o h n s o n W h e n y o u r v e h ic le n e e d s s e r v ic in g , c a ll o r c o m e b y a n d s e e L e ig h A n n e J o h n s o n f o r a p r o m p t , c o u r te o u s a p p o in tm e n t. End Of The Dual Road Saddens Coach Lowery Meagitn Chirk Becky C all, C lark, Ashley Gaskin and Michelle Huncklcr finished 10th - or a second and a half from eighth - in ihe med ley relay. "1 don’t know Ihc lasl lime that happened." Mecham said of Davic putting six relay teams in Ihe finals. "(Gailhcr making the finals in two events) is Ihe first time I remember anybody doing that other than Clark. We did well. A ll six relays swam Iheir season-best lime. You can't ask for much more lhan lhal." Davie's girls placed 15lh and Ihe boys 17lh. Continued From Purc Bt w ith six matchcs to spare. Sophomore B illy Riddle (pin w in al 189). freshman Ted Randolph (8-4 win at IIW T) and sophomore Zac Morton ( 13-sec- ond pin al 103) played roles in a 40-0 lead. Freshman Johnson pinned his 112 counlerparl in the first pe riod, joining stalwarts Lowery and Stanley al 2-0 for Ihc evening. "Wc practice so wc can try lo beat Ihe Riversides and Mount Tabors, so if you practice lo beat them everything cl.sc is going to lake care of itself," Lowery said. "And wilh Ihis group, nine out o f 10 limes Ihey're going lo win." M idwcsl Regional N othing w ill come cheap when Davie goes lo East Forsylli Ihis Friday and Saturday, where Ihe toughest o f four regionals w ill be held. The lop four in each weight class w ill advance lo the Feb. 22- 23 stale championships. Lowery and Garner have already been twice, while Black, Sain, Kahrs and Stanley arc seeking their second trips. "One of Ihe leams we got beat by (Riverside or Mount Tabor) is going lo win Ihc (individual) state," Lowery said. "Our re gional, half Ihe people that place are going to place in the state. It's a miniature stale." Invaluable Helpers Whenever Lowery's career success is mentioned, he always puls Mall Wilson. Ron Kirk and Howard Riddle in Ihe same sen tence with his 395-68-2 record. "Wilson is just like anolher head coach. He does a Ircinen- dous job for me,” he said o f his longtime right-hand man. "I've got two good coaches al the middle schools lhal pul them in position to he successful. (Kirk o f North Davie and Riddle ol Soulh Davic) do a tremendou.'- job for me, and Ihey'rc there tc support me." There's no belter example than lasl week, when Kirk ami several volunlcers look care ol Ihc nagging details and set Ihc stage for Ihe four-team meet. "He set Ihe gym up." Lowery said. "We helped Ihem as much as we could, but il was nice ol North Davie. That isn't going lo happen al many middle schools. That's what's good aboul being al Davie. You've got a whole program w orking together. There isn't many home malclies lhal Ron and Howard miss." L o n e H i c k o r y S e e k s T e a m s The Lone Hickory Recreation Department is accepting teams tt play in ils summer soflball le.agues. Any leam (men. women or church coed) thal would like lo pla) is asked to call 336-463-4532 as .soon as possible. Teams w ill hi accepted on a firsl-comc. firsl-scrvc basis. Deadline for eniering i; April 1. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 - B3 Л1Л lime Like This i’liere’s No Substitule for Semcc Surrounded by coaches and family, DHS athletes Patrick Lowery, Meagan Clark and David Wooldridge sign to college scholarships. - Photo courtesy Jim Moore W o o l d r i d g e , L o w e r y , C l a r k S ig n I'ljriuiMli'ly. niMiiic was siTiiiiisI,'. Iiiirl. lull yiiiir car was siili li'li iiiilil liKlrlvc. Hy insuring ydur M'liiilc will! Krii' Insurance, ymi arc assumi II will [¿c hack (111 Ihc roatl (|iJickly. (Iiir claims scr\lcc iiicluilcs . (¡iiaranlccil response llnii'. 21-lmiir- a-ilay cliilnis rcpiirllni; anil ;i illrccl rcjiiilr profii'am lhal siinplifics Ihc repair proci’ss. Ciiiilaci yiiii'r liical KKIK .\Kcnl fur a free. n(i-(ilili(;all(iii (|iiiilc mi ymir insiii-ancc needs. (iiii-y lliiwden li laiiKlr Insurance Oroiip H(ll> N. Main Slivel Mocksville, NC 270211 CKUi) (jml)0W(leii(!?iiincks\ ille.com EMiE HJSUHAMCl Г|1К)1!1’ Rowan, which dealt Soulh Iwo o f ils three .sevenlh-grade losses lasl year. "West Rowan beat North Rowan by Ihrec. so that’s a pretty good indication of what they’ve got." he said. "It'll be al Ihcir pKice in a hostile environ ment. "Knox won’t be a cakewalk. We beat them by 20 at home, bul we've got lo play al the Thriller Dome. You know how that placc is down Ihere. "And North Davie has been playing good lately. North has been playing a lot better. I mean Ihcy ’ 11 be hungry to come in and bcal us.” The woes conlinued fo r South's girls, who plunged lo 0- 6. Soulh Davic 57, C orrihcr- Lipe 35 - John McDaniel 11, Raeshon McNeil 10, ReShawn Parks 10, Sean Wagoner 10, Evan Hall 7, Jeremiah Worrell 3, Mitchell Ivey 2. Zach Vogler 2, Chris Mock 2. Soulh Davie 53, Soulhcasl 22 - McDaniel 13, McNeil 9, Parks 8, Devon Venable 8, Hall 7, Ivey 3, C ollin Ferebee 3, Mock 2. M IC R O W A V E S . REMOTE CONTROLS. POW ER W INDOW S. AND NOW, THE NEW SPRINT SOLUTIONS. ust one more thing that makes your life a whole lot easier. .•Mler w orkini: ioi;cther lo lead Davie I'oolhall to ils secimd- hesi llirec-year run ever and its lliiril aiul roiinh cuiirereiice lilies since I);i\iil WiKiklridee and Patrick l.mvcry w ill I'iiul ihemselves on opposiie sides come next fall. They pul lhal in siciiie on reli, (i when lliey signed naliiinal tel lers of inleni 11) play I'iMilhall al Nonh Carolina :iiid .N'.C. .Slale. respeclively. on the NCAA's fciolhall signing clay. "W e'll Mill lie Irleiuls." Wool dridge said of Iheir paths lo arelirival selniols in ilie ACC. "W e'll lalk jim k uiul w e'll have a few uorils. Thai's all pari of llie game." Lowery filed hack: "Hope fully. we'll see a lol of liiiii pinn ing. Me and him w ill always be friends, bul w lienever we step on ihe fiekl we won't. If 1 have lo block il, it's going lo gel blocked," Over the laiulem's three-year varsity earoeis. Davie went 23- 12 and in llie Central Pied- inonl Coiirerenee. Lowery was a Uvo-iiine all-slale performer al lliiehackei. while Wooldridge made all-sl.iie al holli punier and kicker as a senior. Wilh lamily members by ilie ir side, lliey backetl up verbal coiiiniilinenls and signed ihe dolled line al 1:A5 a.m. on l-'eb. (i. "I've been llilnking aboiil 11 since my Jniiior year, li was defi- iillely a ilay I'll alwavs leniein- ber." I.owery s.ild. "ll's Ihe firsl lime In a long lime Davie's had Division 1 players, li's an honor, probably my blggesl honor so far." i\ couple cherished cominit- inenls for UNC changed iheir mliuls at the lasl Inslanl. Woold ridge, though, didn'l disappoint ihe Tar Heel failhful. "They called to make sure il was official." he said. "I guess il makes the coaches happier. Coach (John) Burning was mak ing sure I've got all my Ts crossed and my Is dolled and all lhal stuff. We're like: 'We're nol going lo change on you.' " B^ACKWELDER'S OUTFITTERS We have guided deer and turkey hunts. For more information call 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 2 4 4 Looking for land to lease for hunting. Call 336-492-5244 Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLLWATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS M EDICINE C o m a c J o ll/W a tts O r t h o p a e t J ic ancd S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's lormer otiice) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will see patients In this oflicc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 731-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment The new Sprint Solutions“ now gives you local service, our most popular calling features, like Caller ID and Call W aiting ID, ant) 120 minutes of long distance. And all calls after that are just 6 C eiltS 3 m in iit6 . It's everything you need on one bill, saving you more than 30% compared to ordering separately. It's the easy w ay to get all your phone services together. 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7 658 О sprint.com/local V isit us online for special offers S p r in t . Nol availobto In all areas. Actual piico may vary IrKtudes donMtiic long distance only. Eiciudos ojcterxiod-aroa calling pJan«. Reslrtctiona ap(^y. Copyrighl O Sprint 2002. All rigtits fesorvod. Ш S e l l V o lu m e M in u t e s F r o m A n y w h e r e o o d ^ ^ ^ E N T R E О c J e I s Immobilizer Tliefi Deterrent System ; CÍ le a th e r In te rio r O v a rH e itf G o is o li Interest Rates As Low Asl. • Anti-Lock Braking System • Dual front Airbags 2002 Jeep Liberty 2002 §ebring Sedan Incentives Up To $3500 We treat you like family, not a number! g e r r y W o o d A U T o a N t i i E . ' a r ^ ! i e ^ y № :stsjut iiiw iraw t-im B im siiiim i- e m s im f o w **"• mt • - 8 PM 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M il. m i i u B D M Powertrain Protection v ® *7 year or 100,000 mile ppw«lrt^;|i protection on ail 2002 vetiicles;;sc dealer for a copy of this limitecl nonirt . transferable warranty, a deductible applies. Offer ends 3/31/01.;' ^:^^:!^ P r e -O w n e d C a r s & T r u c k s View our inveirtbry @ w w w .g e rry w o p d a u to .c o m C h r y s l e rr y t '99 300M....$16,995 #1C82A '01 T/C Limited....$26,995 #18305A '99 Sebring LXi....$12,995 #18254A J e e p '99 Grand Cherokee....$18,995 (few to choose) K i a '01 Sephia....$10,995 # 18290A '02 Sedona....$17,995 #1H479A L u x u r y f o r L e s s '95 BlViW 84ocl... uvas $24,995 now $20,995 (one owner) '00 Mercedes Benz E320 AWD Wagon....was $51,995 now $48,985 '98 Volvo V70 GLT.....M/as $19,995 now $18,499 S u p e r D e a l s 99 Cavalier Z24.... ivas $11,499 noiA/$10,499 '98 Dakota xCab.... was $10,990 now $9,499 '01 G. Caravans.... was $19,975 now $18,975 (8 to choose) '01 Intrepid.... was $15,675 now $14,499 (5 to choose) '98 Gmc Sonona.... was $8,495 пои/$7,800 '00 Ford Taurus.... was $11,970 now $10,750 '00 Honda Odyssey Lx.... was $22,985 now $21,995 C r e d it A s s is ta n c e B a n l< ru p tc y R e p o rts f o r 1 s t T im e B u y e rs C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 6 6 3 x -7 7 7 I!4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t $200 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 0 & C ap F IR S T P R IZ E Eacti Week $ 5 S E C O N D P R IZ E Each Week Pit your “ hoops” knowledge against some of tlie greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The lirst place winner each week will receive a check for S20 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 ,S5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $200. T H E R U LE S 1. Anyone can enter except employees of tho Davie County Enlerprise Record and thoir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Gamos in this week's contest are listed in oach contest advertisement on thoso two pages. Fill in tho conlost entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enlerprise Record , RO. Box 99, tvlocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W IN ! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives $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 exhists alter the tie-breakor game Ihe awards will be divided equatty among the individuals who are lied. 4. Entries must be delivered lo the Enlerprise Record belore 5 p.m. Friday each week. The olfice is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners wilt be announced lollowing each conlost in Ihe next issue. Decisions ol judges will be linal. A new contest will be announced each week. GO W AR EAG LES!' Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Coiirleous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Carlner 848 South Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336.751-2492*336-751.3975 I . A r lz . S I. V, U C L A Like a good neig^±юг State Faim is tlieief Darr) l Bandy, Agent 52.Í8 US lliginvay 158 Advancc, N4; 3.-%Н.|()-2302 itatelarm.com’" ) jrm • И «!».- {íl'xnuijpim, llhik-д» W E HAVE MANUFACTURED H O M ESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACE orSTEVETO DAYt 3. T a n n . V. A la b a m a Bonanza Mobile Homes 7 0 0 W IIK o s b o ro S t. • M o c k s v illo , N C Intor. Hwys. 601&64N. 336 -751-5959 0h7te(/ f& Operattd by Jack A/or/jo/i 3 1 4 S a n f o r d A v e ., M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 - 1 2 8 4 We Accept ViBa. MC. Discover. Checks “ A Tobacco F rie n d ly S to re !” \ 4. S .C a ro lln a v. V a n d erb ilt THE AREA’S ORICINAI. LOW.PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET Sl’KCIALIZlNG IM HQMETOWN. FRIENDI.Y SERVICE • DISCOUNT CIGARETTES • IMPORTED CIGARS G ardner’s m s L u b e 5423 H wy 158 • A dvance • 998-1723 Next lo Bermuda Quay Shopping Center M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm Ail Synthetic Fluids Are Now Available CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 31 Years t;xperiencc 766-8110 or 766-0166 6. VMIV. UNC-Q'boro Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 7. A p p a la c h ia n v. D a v id s o n Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 h'lir Ц14'и1 inform iillm i on <lniK> & lu-ultli |>riilik-m.N, ко III »»u.rii.s(i-rilru|>r<i.coni E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 N o rth M a in Street M ocksville, N C 751-2148 B. D uko v. M a ry la n d C A U D EU .I ■ -mmmiMMiwMÍ AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162SHEEK STREET 751-2167 J ^ n / a £ u £ . HOME CENTER G O W A R E A G L E S 9. R o r ld a S t. v. U N C MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W Spillm an’s L i m e b F c r t i l i x e r Spillm an’s H o m e I » L a n d S a le s Cooleemto, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 10. V irg in ia V. W a k e T o p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service Your Local Full Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 II.G a . T o c h V. S t. L o u is wm/.topstraveLcom 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons C r o M P c L e r M ^ C h e s n e y c ^ s s o c i a t e s Ш 1Z. Illin o is V. S e lo n H all Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/eS ecordN. FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ^ERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (3 36) 751 -9760 13. Kama* v. Baylor H illsd a le D e n tal 14. U C o n n v. B o s to n C o lle g e Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 I D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all o f you r ho m e he alth c a re e q u ip m e n t. 15. K e n tu c k y V. G e o r g ia C o m in g Feb. 9 - FREE B lo o d P ressure S creening 959 Salisbury lid . Mocl<svllle, N C 27028 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 2 8 8 • <88 8)79 7-1 044 Fax (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 6 8 8 I E N T R Y B L A N K I Searcti tlie ads on these two pagc.s to find the contest games. Then ■ enter the team you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor's name listed below. W I N N E RA D V E R T I S E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO 5. GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBE 6. CLEMMONS CARPET 7. FOSTER DRUG CO. 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 10. SPILLMAN'S 11. TOPS TRAVEL 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 16. KRAZYBOBS 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER 18. SALEM GLEN 19. EDWARD JONES-MATT VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS 22. LIHLE RICHARD’S BBQ 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL Tie Breaker Predict tlic score in the following contcsl. In eases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used to detemiine Ihe winners I Duke V . Maryland I I NAME; I T o ta l P o in ts S c o r e d . ADDRESS:. DAY PH O N E:. NIGHT; I I I Submit by mail, m person or FAX 336-751 -9760 to the Еп1сфп5е-Кессгс1 office; I 171S.MainSt.,MocksvilleorPOBox99,Mocksville,NC27028 i 1 ^ D E A D L IN E : S:OOPM F R ID A Y J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 - B5 M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l S c o r e s B o y s 5 th G r a d e SUNS 24 - Clint Slater 6. Michacl Burfotd 4, Jushua Crowley 7, Trevor Recsc 5, Nicholas Dogcr 2. WOLFPACK to - Chris Sponaugle 4, Adam McCallistcr 4. Jake Prim 2. DEACONS 25 - Alex Marion 8. Sleven Wilson 8, James Mayfield 9. BLUE DEVILS 17 - Landon Harris 6, Jacob Robert.son 6, Jess Cartncr 3, Michacl Wainwright 2. PEACOCKS 19 - Zach tiling 2, Vince Ciocc 12. Stephen Perkins 4. Joey Taylor 1. TIGERS 15 - Brandon Walls 4, Jacob Vernon 8, Thomas Kuhn 2, Alex l-rye I. G irls 5/6 G rade CLOVERS 22 - Tyara Wagner 6. Antria Mock 7. Laura Vanhoy 8, Nora Smith I. BLUE DEVILS 1.1 • Amanda Stewart 4. Gina Williams 2, Erin Williams 4, Anna Smilh 3. LADY EAGLES 11 - Alicia Allen 2, Jamie Stancliff 2, Coty Lee 7. LADY LAKERS 10-Ayanna Leach 5, Alyssa Corne 1. Bailey Majors 4. ANGELS 14 - Camiellc Kimbrough 3, TeKaria Gaither 8, Sydney Crawford 3. CODE RED 9 - Samantha Judd 2, Kcnzic Brown 1, Justina Scott 6. ALL STARS 20 - LeMeisha Powlcr 13. Breitlcy Kirk 2, Taylor Wheat 3, Taylor Cave 2. LADYTARHEELS 17 - Lauren Walker 12, Tiffany Gibson 3, Katrina Hollar 2. Boys 3rd G rade MAGIC — Peter Fields 2, Dane Cook I, Lagan James 2. RAPTORS — Kentrell Ray I, Alex Newman 7. Cole Jackson 1, Deondra Johnson 2, Vance Green 2. CELTICS — David Stanley 6, Javan Phillips 6, Tyler Durham 2, WIZARD — Luke Slabach 2. Parker Lee 7, Justin Minor 2, Jacob Litllc 4. DEACONS — Ben Williamson 1, Mitchell Miller 1. HAWKEYES — Blake Simmons 7. Palrick Whaley 2, AIcx Fleming 4. Matthew Vernon 2. Charlie Rothberg 10. Boys 4th G rade CYCLONES 16 - Austin Bell 2, Bret Williams 4. Zach Long 10. LAKERS 14 - Tanner Holden 4, Josh Carter 2. Matthew Mills 6, Greg Rogers 2. BLUE DEVILS 20 - Bradley Gaither 2, Greg Nuckols 7, Ryan Bameycastle 2. Brandon Tester 5. Will Rooney 4. GAMECOCKS 13 - Zach Green 2, Tyler Seaford 4, Sam Moser 2, Brad Landrclh ,1, Jake Moser 2. Boys 6th G rade RAPTORS 28 - Jensen Sales 12, Matthew VanHoy 4. Joshua Holcomb 10, Tyler Cornatzer 2. TARHEELS 25 - Nick Schambach 10, Dreit Schneggenburger 7, Zach Smith 2. Haarkon Krey 4. MAOIC 33 - Danitl Hall 2, Clini Howell 17. Jefrery Looi 3, Palrick Harris 8, Jeremey Horne 3. TIGERS 11 - Brent Beam 2, Joshua Britt 2, Michael Domanski 3, Zack Russell Myers 4. YELLOW JACKETS 29 - Alex Williams 7, Daniel Pccle 5. Colby Seaford 11, Major Collier 2, John Haftman 2. Chase M,icioni 2. GREEN MACHINE 16 - Adam Cox 2, Eric Lowery 6, Jeff Nuckols 5, Nick O'Brian 3. G ir ls 3 /4 G r a d e TIGERS 9 - Tisha Funderburk 2. Elyssa Tucker 7. TARHEELS 3 - Maleia Stevenson 2, Ashley James 1. SPARKS 9 - Kayla Cornatzer 2, Clare Moser 2, Erin Naylor 5. CELTICS 2 - Emily Smilh 2. COUGARS 14 - Sara Handy 6, Katie Gerden 4. Sydney Nelson 2. Macy Smith 2. DEACONS 13 - Morgan Wyatt 11, Rachel Goheen 2. 7 /8 G r a d e C o -e d DEACONS 50 - Mall Pennington 36. Riley Davis 3. Travis Williams 9. Megan Grey 2. HEAT 44 • Brandon Runyon .13. Shaun Goolsy 2. Jon Moser 6, Collin Ferebee 3. DUCKS 39 - Kyle Wooten 8. Andrew Beeson 8. Josh Eder 8. Tyler Wooten 1, Travis Disher 14. TARHEELS 28 - Justin Scoil 8. Nick Sexion 2. David Pills 10, Matthew Morris 4, Wess McKnight 4. C h u r c h L e a g u e MAINVILLE 49 - Jon Ijames 16 CORNATZER BAPT. 16 - David Swain 8. 1ST METH. 6 5 -Josh Batsley 20 SMITH GROVE 61 - Dennis Whisenhunl 16 1ST PRES. 63-Brian Pitts 25 LIBERTY HARMONY 45 - Chad Dyson 12 BETHLEHEM 65 - Joey Glasgo 14, Tim McCullough 14 JERICHO 48 - Luke Koom/. 25 1ST BAPT 61 - Ian Gustafson 19 HARDISON 40 - J.C. Hendricks 11 LtUERTY METH. 84 - Chad Correll 15 CENTER METH. 58 - Alex Justice 23 NEW LIFE 83 OAK GROVE 35 IS r METH 50 - Nathan Frye 20 NEW LII-E 49 - Vincent Cockerham 16 B o y s 6 th G r a d e T o u r n a m e n t RAPTORS 24 - Jensen Sales 12, Joshua Holcomb 4, Mall VanHoy 8. TIGERS 16 - Drenl Beam 8, Chris Durham 1, Michael Dumanski 2, Zack Russell Myers 5. GREEN MACHINE 28 - Adam Cox 2. Eric Lowery 17. Nick O' Drian 3. Au.stin Wood 6. SPURS 18 - Quinton Faulkner 6. Zach Proctor 4. Micah Wornbte 4, Brian Gailher4. TARHEELS 21 - Sonny Stanley 2, Evan Crisco 9. Nick .Schambach 6. Brett Schncegenbutger 4, YELLOW JACKETS 17 - Alex Williams 2. Daniel Peete 4. Colby Seaford 6, John Haftman 2. Cliase Macioni 2, C.J. Dwiggins 2. 5th G rade T ournam ent SUNS 19 - Clint Slater 3. Michael Burford 11. Joshua Crowley 5. TIGERS 18 - Brandon Walls 7. Jacob Vernon 8, Thomas Kuhn 1, Alex Frye 2. BLUE DEVILS 21 - Landon Harris 6, Jacob Robertson 3, Jess Carlner 8. Brandon Sowers 4. WOLFPACK 12 ■ Jordan Kinder 2, Chris Sponaugle 8, Jake Prim 2. G irls 5/6 G rade T ournam ent CLOVERS 14 - Laura Vanhoy 7, Nora Smilh I, Drittini McQueen 6. BLUE DEVILS 1« - Amanda Stewart 6, Jessa Ren 4. ANGELS 19 - Camiellc Kimbrough 10. TeKaria Gaither 5, Amanda Reavis 4. CODE RED IS ■ Samantlia Judd 2, Kenzic Drown 2, Justina Scott 12. Rachel Mackintosh 2. EAGLES 12 - Alicia Allen 4, Janiie.Staneliff 2, Sara Alexander 2, Coty Lee 4. TARHEELS 8 • Lauren Walker 2. Brianna Scott 2, Andrea Grant 4. ALL STARS 16 - LeMeisha Fowler 10. Brcllley Kirk 4. Taylor Wheal 2. LAKERS II - Ayanna Leach II. Boys 6th G rade T ournam ent Semifinals l ARIlEELS 22 - Sonny Slanley 12. Evan Crisco 8, Nick Schambach 2, Brett Schneggenburger 1. MAGIC 18 - Daruis Hall 8, Clint Howell 8, Jeffery Loos 2. RAP I'ORS 32 - Jensen Sales 7, Matthew Vanhoy 23, Zach Prcvette 2_ GREEN MACHINE 30 - Adam Cox 2. Robert Gassett 2, Eric Lowery 18, Nick O'Brian 6. Austin Wood 2. T-ball, Peewee Baseball, Softball Registration Open The M cicksvilk-Davie Recreation Department w ill acccpt registration for T-ball, peewee baseball and peewee slow-pitch .softball through March 1. Both peewee leagues are coach pitch, a step above T-ball. The age lor T'-ball is 4-5, 6 for peewee baseball and 7-9 for peewee softball. League play for T-ball and peewee baseball w ill begin in A pril al the Jericho field, while peewee softball w ill start in the middle o f A pril al the Jericho, Rich Park and Center fields. 1 The regislralion fee for all leagues is $30 (including a shirt | and haO for the firsl child and S25 for cach addilional child in the same fam'ily. Rcgislralions w'lU not be taken after March 8. The rec is asking for volunteer coaches. If you’re interested in coiiching or for more informntion, contact Joe Boyette at 751 - 2325. C o n g r a tu la tio n s t o t h is w e e k ’s B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t W i n n e r s F I R S T P U C E G i l M u l l i s = $ 2 0 and an Enterprise Record Cap S E C B M B P U C E K e v i n D . M u l l i s = $s Gil Mullis took the honors this week by missing 3 gam es in our Basketball Contest. Kevin D. Mullis w as a close second with just 5 m isses. W hatever method the Mullis’ use to pick the winners would be valuable if they could bottle it and sell it. ' K r a z / ' B o b s a y s , '^ M a r k t h i s w i n t e r s t u f f d o w n . . . w e 'r e b r i n g i n ' t h e s p r in g s t u f f t o t o w n ! " 16. (N B A ) B o s to n V. S e a ttle Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM Sun. 1-6PM The Old Webb Bldg., Hwy 158, 2 Blocks W of 801 E d w a r d j o n e s M a tt V o re h Invesltnenl R epreseiilalive 66 Court Siiuare Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-+I00 \VU'\V.f(l\Vnnlj(»IU*A.COrH Serving Individual Invcslon Since 1871 19. LA Lakers v. Portland Ф i - я f t ! * * T ^ f h n r t i r A 22. M ilw a u k e e v. T o r o n to Т 1 Ц Й 5 Й S p e c i a l * 5 . 4 9 _• - ' i i V l e a f a C W r ^ « U E X i r v I C S T O I v j J = s t В В Q J = t . ‘B B Q T h e B e s t A n y w h e r e r 6 4 7 0 S t a d i u m D r i v e , C i e m i n o n s 7 6 6 - 0 4 0 1 • H o u r s : 1 1 a n > 9 p m M o n .- S a t. Poindexter Lumber Co. 17. Mamphli V. Charlotta B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s Of Al l K i n d s D e l l o n In d u s i k l u . D r i v e o f f I d o i5 Ro a d C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 7 A .M .- S P .M . M o n d a y - F r i d a y DISCOUNT SALES 20. Denver V. New Jersey Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lew lsvllle-C letntnons Roatd, Clem m ons Hours: Ivlon-Ftl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766.4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 3 . S a n A n to n io v. G o ld e n S t. U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 S a l c i i l G l c f t C o i i n t n f C l u b T h u r s d a y , F e b . 14th Salem Glen Prime Rib, $16.95** 18. Phlladelphls V. Indiana T h u r s d a y , F e b . 21st Soul Food Jam, $10.95« 1000 Glen Day Drive« Clemmons • 712*0303 V O G LE R &SQNS_ Funeral Home Serving the comimmilyfor over N 3 Years.u 3 sMS i I Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 ^S e t. lis F Ó rP re tu ifà n g e i F u n e ra l P la n a " GOT THE HAT? In a d dition to the prize m oney each ol o u r First Place W eekly W inners w ill receive a sporty E nterprise R ecord bull cap! E n te r Ihe c o n te s t lo d .iy lo i y o u r ctia n ce lo w in o itc o l ittese g re a t cjps í¡ В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 14, 2002 Dan Sullivan applies some tough defense against South Rowan.Dan Sullivan powers his way through traffic.- Photos by James Barringer Davie Boys End The Curse At South Rowan Gym ..nllni.«.! I.'...». 1>...... t ...........Continued Fron) I’acc I tO-12amt2-6. " Il was amazing,'■ Garner said, "wlicn you look up al the scoreboard and see 36 poinis ul Ihe end of the first iiuarter." Kreckovie came up w ith enough spectacular shots in Ihe first quarter to fill a highlight reel. Vie drained Iwo fadeaways from just inside the arc. W iih a Raider in his face, he pulled up from 17 and bunied the net. And ■ ihen. from 20 feet on the left wing wilh another defender in his living room, he dribbled once to his right, elevated and splashed a 3 as South’s body lan guage asked; “ Whal else can we do?” "Sean and everybody told me they’d never won here, and I re ally, really wanted lo win,” he said. “ I love when people talk to me. Soulh Iredell’s (students) were talking to me and (fellow Yugoslavian Vuk Guberinic). Thai makes me angry, and then I play a lol betler.” Kreckovic finished wiih 27 points on 11 -o f-16 shooting, and he probably would have racked up •}() if il weren't for deep foul Irouble. "I was getting some wide- open shots, and Kreckovic was just hitting shots in people’s faces,” Slevcns said. "He turns it up a notch every game. Il’s a little bit higher every game.” Stevens, who has an uncanny ability to bounce right back from subpar nights, erased his West Forsyth woes with M poinis on 9-of-20 accuracy from down town, giving him 12 career games with 30 or more points and 14 games with seven or moro 3s. “ Il’s a little lough (blocking oul Ihe Raider hecklers),” he said. “ You hear some stuff in Ihe stands, and when you hit a shot you want lo say something to them, liul you’ve got to hold il back because if you do that. Iliey're gelling into your head.” The long-distance master had I.“! poinis vs. Ale.xanderCentral. followed by 36 againsi North Iredell. He had nine vs. Rey nolds. followed by 33 against Norlh Davidson. And he was coming o ff five againsi Wcsl Forsyth. "lie never look a shot in the West Forsyth game when he wasn’t in the blcachers.” Young said, "lie 's a shooter and a shooter's going to be down. 1 mean Michael Jordan doesn't have 30 every night. Bul he has no conscious and that’s whal you want from a shooter. He has no idea how many misses or how / War Eagle Coach Jim Young talks with Nemanja Kreckovic. Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 14-5,5-3 CPC G ms Pis Rebs A viAssists AvK PI4¡ 19 501 31 ló 75 3.9 26.3 19 460 97 5.1 65 3.4 24.2 19 239 213 11.2 38 2.0 12.5 19 143 168 8.8 15 0.7 7.5 13 60 29 2.2 78 6.0 4.6 18 66 10 0.5 12 0.6 3.6 16 57 56 3.5 8 0.5 3.5 19 59 27 1.4 94 4.9 .3.1 1 2 0 0.0 0 0.0 2.0 17 29 20 1.1 5 0.2 1.7 19 31 27 1.4 27 1.4 1.6 15 18 6 0.4 0 0.0 1.2 16 16 21 1.4 2 0.1 1.020I0.5 0 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 Stevens Kreckovic Sullivan Stein Hogue Moser Phelps Gamer Nelson Guberinic Hunter Vestal Wallace Bums Law 3*PolnliTS: Steven.s 105, Kreckovie 43. Sullivan 19, Mo.ser 10, Gamer 5, Hogue 5. Guberinic 2, Hunter Steals: Krcckovic43,Slevens39.Stein22,Sullivan2 1, Hogue 17 .Garner 16,Moser 13!Phelps 12, Hunier 8, Guberinic 4, Vestal 3, Wallace 3 many makes he's got. He just believes they’re going in.” South’s Tive struggled lo beal Stevens-Kreckovic 70-64, but D avie’s highlights hardly slopped there. Garner, who seized Ihe poinl-guard job si.x games ago, blended 13 assists/ one Wvnovcr with eight poinis. The War Eagles' 6-2 cenler. D;m Sullivan, provided nine poinis and 10 rebounds. And iheir 6-2 power forward, Chris Stein, bit 3-of-3 shots, scored six and grabbed eight rebounds. "W iihoursize...M an,ifllieir height was as big as their hearts we’d have a team o f 6-10 kids,” Young saiil. "Micah was pres sured lo death by Iheir (pesky) point guard and he handled il well. He also did a tremendous job defensively.” Davie led 52-37 al halftime and 73-55 after ihrce, shooting 51 percenl (35-of-68 overall and 14-of-33 from deep). Gelling- beller-by-lhe-hour Brian Hunier collected three points, five as sists and five rebounds, and fel low reserve Matt Moser hil4-of- 5 free throws lo add six points. "Hxmter really did a good job," Young said. ” 1 had to put him at Ihe one when Micah needed a rest, and the kid has played all five positions. He’s like a utility n\;m in baseball. Moser gave us some good lime again. It was conimendable how our :subs did llieir job." Notes: Magician Chris Paul and West opened a 68-43 cush ion 10 prevenl Davie from forc ing a tie for second, although the Titans had to weather a 21-4 storm. Davie climbed back to 72-64 with 4:55 left, but Paul was loo much.Tlie junior scored an electrifying 24. and his no look passes sel up numerous lay- ins. "They've got a nice leam, but you lake him oul o f there, they're an average team." Young said. "A Division-I prospect like lhal can bring them lo another level arid make Ihe olher kids look good." ... Kreckovic (25 poinis) and Sullivan (21 points, K-for-12 shooting, five 3s) were brilliant, but West put an um brella over Stevens (2-for-12).... Junior Luke Phelps, a backup cenler al 6-4, broke liis hand in three places againsi Soulh Ire dell on Feb. I and is oul for the year. lU s teplaccmem , Guberinic. hil 4-of-6 shols lor 10 points against West. ” 1 le's been real steady,” Young said of Phelps. "He’s right where Dan was a year ago, so I o.\pecl him to come in next year and control things.” ... The War Eagles close the regular season at North Davidson (ll-U ). 1-7) on Feb. 15. West Forsyth is the host of Sean Stevens 5. Mall Moser 4. ne.M week's CPC Tournament. Davio 98, South Rowan 70 \Vc.st For.sj Ih ') I. Davie 77 - Stevens 37, Kreckovic 27, Sul- - Nemanja Kreckovic 25. Dan livan9.Garner8,Slein6. Mo.ser Sullivan 21. Vuk Guberinic 10, 6, Brian Hunier 3, Donnie Ves- Chris Stein C), Micah Garner 6, lal 2. Chris Stein soars in for easy two points. The Davie JV boys basketball team, from left: front row - Dewayne Collins, James Arnold, Patrick Law, Matthew Burchette, Jaques Lyons, Travis Howell and Nick Nel son; back row - manager C.J. McDaniel, David Schweit, Brandon Capwell, David Orsillo, Clifford Burns, Matt James, ian McBride, Ryan Price, D.J. Rice and manager Maurice Wilson. Dinkin’s JV Boys Win 9 Of 11 West Forsyth is the only JV boys basketball team in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference lhal can solve Davie. West handed the War Eagles iheir worst loss of the year for the second linie on Feb. 5,91-55, bul once again they recovered marvelously lo build on their impressive season. In a 73-50 w in over South Rowan on Feb. 8 , D avie’s .scramble del’ensc ;iiul Mallliew B urchetle’s finest hour (16 poinis) blew open a close game. After leading 23-21 al halftime, Davie took South apart 26-10 in the third quarter. Travis Howell added 13 poinis for his fourth do uble-figure e ffo rt in six games. ’‘Biirchetie’s really coming around,” Coach M ike Dinkins said;“ When (center C lifford) Burns moved up to varsiiy, he got more playing time and he's really taken advantage o f il.” Eleven War Eagles contrib uted points, including Brandon Capwell with eight and Patrick Law with seven, and David Sch weit made his pre.sence fell on Ihe boards. “ Schweit gave us a real big lift o ff the bench,” Dinkins said. "H e gave us sotne offensive boards lhal we really needed.” Nick Nelson - who had his string of six straight double-fig ure scoring games snapped al six against South - returned to form w ilh 20 poinis, Patrick Law scored 12 and Burchette capital ized on his enhanced role again with 10 as Davie took control down Ihe .sirelcli to beat East Rowan in nonconference action. 74-62, on Feb. 9. Nelson hit four 3-poinlers and six o f seven free throws in the difference-making fourih, How ell (eighl poinis) hil two free throws lo help secure llie deci sion, and Law matched Nelson wilh four ireys. "It was real close unlil the last four minutes," Dinkins said. "We spread Ibe lloor ;uul had a couple easy layups. Nelson dished one lime lo Burchelle. (who) scored six in the fourth quarter." Davie's starling lineup in cluded five freshmen. James Ar nold, Burns, Dewayne Collins, D.J. Rice and Matthew Smilli staked Davie loan 11-7 lead, anil they oulscored East 6-2 when they entered the game logelher in the closing momcnls. "They played real well." D in kins said. Davie (14-4, 6-2 CPC) has won nine o f 11 games, both losses coming lo West Forsyth, which snapped Davie’s five- game run with absurd first-quar- ler shooiing. "They scored on every pos session in the first quarter," Din kins said. "We stopped the two kids thal really hurl us in the firsl game (69-4S), and then all of a sudden everybody else starts lighting il up." Getting 12 poinis each from David Orsillo and Nelson, Ihe War Eagles overcame serious ileficils on IWO occasions. Tliey rallied wiihin eight in the fourih after trailing by as many as 22, but missed an uncontested layup . 10 end all hope. Davie, which played al Rey nolds on Feb. 12, ends the year againsi visiiing North Davidson on Feb. 15. West Forsyth 91, Diivie 55 - David Orsillo 12. Nick Nelson 12, Travis Howell 6, Patrick Law 5, Matlhew Burchette 5. Bran don Capwell 4, Ryan Price 3, D.J. Rice 2, David Schweit 2, Mall James 2, Dewayne Collins Davie 73, South Rowan 50 -Burchelle 16, Howell 13,Cap- well 8, Law 7, Nelson 6 , James 6, Orsillo 5, Price 5, Schweit 3, Rice 2, Collins 2. Uiivic 74, Eiist Rowun 62 - Nelson 20, Law 12, Burchelle 10. Howell 8, Orsillo 4, Sehweil 4, Collins 4, Ian McBride 3, Rice 3. Price 2, James 1. J V G irls S ittin g P re tty A t 1 5 -2 The Davie J V girls basketball team’s two losses turned out to be mere hiccups. The War Eagles reeled o ff seven straight wins after losing to Norlh Iredell on Dec. II, and ihey responded with four straight wins after los ing 53-46 to South Iredell on Feb. 1. They improved iheir glitter ing records to 15-2 and 7-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference by beating Easl Rowan 51-41 and whipping West Forsyth 54-35, South Rowan 67-35 and Easl Rowan 73-51 over the last two weeks. Davie, which squeaked past South Iredell 41-40 in the first meeting, missed 19 o f 21 sec ond-quarter shots to fall behind by three. It was back and forth until the decisive fourth, when South oulscored the War Eagles 16-10 to hand them their first loss in 52 days. A shley Peoples had 14 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shols; Savannah Kow alski had 11 poinis; Alyson Walker had six points, four steals and three blocks: and Erin W hi taker had five points and eight rebounds, W ilh Peoples controlling the paint and Kowalski excelling on Ihe perimeler, Davie recovered with the 51-41 nonconferencc win over East Rowan. Together, they nearly oulscored East, wiih Peoples hitting nine o f 16 shots to finish wilh 19 points and 10 rebounds for her fifth double- double and Kowalski hilling two 3-poinlers and five o f six free throws. I leather Boger was a factor even ihougli .she d idn 't. scratch, grabbing M iirk liin d 10 rebounds and making three steals. The War Eagles opened fast and shot extraordinarily well (23 • of 43, 53 percent) to beat West Forsyth 54-35. Kowalski (14 poinis on 6-of-9 shooting) and Andrea Dwiggins (10 points, eight rebounds) w’ere the keys as Davie roared in front 16-1. “ We played the best we’ ve played all year againsi Easl Rowan and West Forsyth," Coach Janice Jackson said. II was lights out from the be ginning againsi Soulh Rowan, too. Peoples (11 poinis), Alyson Walker (10), Boger (10) and Kowalski (10) shared the wealth as Davie blilzed the Raiders 18- 5 in the firsl quarter and rolled 67-35. Davie was so overwhelming against West Forsyth and South Rowan lhal the subs played more than the starters. "The starters d id n 't play hardly any because we were so far ahead,” Jackson said, "Jusi about everybody played in three quarters (against South Rowan), all of them played in two quar ters, and the starters didn’t play in ihe fourth quarter at all.” I Sean Stevens ( right) covers a Raider on the perimeter. R e g i s t e r F o r L i t t l e L e a g u e s Registration is nearing completion for Little League softball and baseball. Anyone who missed the regular registration dates may still sign up on a first come first served basis. Registration forms must be received by Feb. 16 to avoid a lale fee. Registration forms are available during normal working hours at Ihe Parks and Rec officc al the Brock or by calling one o f ilie Little League Board members. Tryouts for ages 9-12 w ill be Feb. 23 for baseball and Feb. 24 for softball. For more information contact: Todd Carter (940-9114) or John Ren (492-5463) for baseball or Glenda Woodard (940-2617) for DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fut). 14, 2002 - И7 C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D n G r e g g F e r r e r ò • WasliinBton and jeffcrson College - Bachelor's dcfjrce in biology • CK-orgetown Univcrisly School of Medicine • Georgetown Univcrisly School of Medicine - Surgery internship and orthopaedic svirgery residency • Board certified in Onhop,iedic Surgery \ \ \ \ 1 / / / / Con,adollWatts Orthopaedics R Q W A N R E G IO N A L 1035 l-iucj^nlon Road Salisbury, NC 28141 For Total Healthcare. (704) 2I6-5633 WWW,n)Wnn ОГК Despile Ihe revolving door al Ihc scorer's lahle, wilh 2 1 poiiiis Kowalski delivered double-digit scoring for the six conscculivc time in ihe 73-51 win over Easl Rowan. Walker was pretty good herself, hilling four 3-poinlers for 15 poinis, and Dwiggins scored 12 as Davie hil 30 of 59 shots and only commilled 12 turnovers. A comfortable lead mush roomed into a laugher in the Ihird, when Davie poured it on 16-4 for a 58-33 advantage. " I’ve been proud o f Iheni,” Jackson said. "W e’ve started moving it around and gelling it 10 whoever’s open. We’re on a roll.” The War Eagles entered the final week of the season in sole possession of firsl place. They faced Reynolds on Feb. 12 and visit Norlh Davidson on Feb. 15. "We’ve got two more games that w ill determine whether we come out on top or not,” she said. "Right now we’re in first (by one game) because Soulh Iredell’s lost two. They split wilh us but West Forsyth beal them.” South Iredell 53, Duvic 46 -A shley Peoples 14, Savannah Kowalski 11, Alyson Walker 6. Andrea Dwiggins 5, Erin W hi taker 5, A lison M cN eil 2, Heather Boger 2, Alyse Bowden 1. Duvic 51, Eust Rowan 41 - Kowalski 19, Peoples 19. Dwig gins 7, Walker 2', Bowden 2, Whitaker 2. Dll vie 54, West Forsyth 35 - Kowalski 14, Dwiggins 10, Bowden 6, Walker 5, Boger 4, Peoples 4, M cN eil 3, Brandi Harpe 3, Danielle O ’Neal 2, Whitaker 2, Brooke Harris 2, Davie 67, South Rowan 35 - Peoples 11, Walker 10, Boger 10, Kow alski 10. Harpe 5. Bowden 4, Whitaker 4, McNeil 4, Allison Mackintosh 3, O'Neal 2, Harris 2, Christie Taylor 2, Davie 73, Ettsl Rowan SI - Kowalski 21, Walker 15, Dwig gins 12, Boger 9, Bowden 6, Peoples 5, W hitaker 4, Kelly N o r t h C a r o l i n a . D iscover the state yo u 're in. 1-800-V lS lT N C W W W .VlSlTNC,COM, И8 - DAVIE COUN TV ENTKRPFUSK RIX'ORI), Feh. 14, 2002 Varsity Girl’s Basketball Coach Carol Cozart offers some advice to Sarah Williams. - Photos by James Barringer Dawn Singleton goes up for a shot against the Raiders. D avie G irls B la st W est Fo rsyth B y 35 P o in ts Conlinui'd Kriiiii PiiKV It I for 26) iinil siilTcri'd 64-.12 mis ery on llic hiicklwiinls ;ii;;nnsl .Soiilli’s Irii) i)f ft-O MjphoiiiDrc.s. "We knew wlial they were golnj; lo ilo. bul it's a iiiiiller of Mopping il and il's jusl hard wiih Iheir big kids," Cozarl said. "And Lord, Ihey were hilling everything. And whal ihey weren’l hilling, they were pul ling back." Everylhing smelled rosy in Ihe early stages as Davie jimipeil oul S-.1. Bul Davie was a picture of frustration Ihe rest o f the night. South’s 12-0 run - Inr a 15-8 lead - ballooned into a 2.“i- ' 4 avalanclie midway through Ihe second (|uarter. Fifteen first-half tumovers couldn’t even keep the Raiders from taking a .10-IS lead into the break. Compounding Davie's prob lems was South's hox-and-onc defense on Sarah Wilhains. After experiencing only goinl games and great games since scorching South wilh 27 poinis on Jan. IS, W illiams' forlunes turned sour, managing one shot in the first ipiarler and going more lhan 2,‘i miniilcs w iilm iil a poinl. I'he I.I.S scorer finished wilh four. "Il was a pride issue." said Tracy Connor, a South assistant who filled in for an ill James Cireene. "W illia m s really crushed us last game, and Ihe game plan w as lo start oul on her and lei her know that we were going to be physical wilh her. And Ihe girls did ;i great job playing Ihe box-and-one." The Raiders also handcuffed Ashley Williams, who orches trated Ihe West I'orsyth wipeout with 18 points, en route lo a 3(i- IS lead early in the thiril, "Obviously we need to gel our drawing hoard busy and work on this," Co/art said. "We just couldn't get the ball lo fall for us. The short of it is w e were off, I mean we were missing layups and Ihinl ends of onc- and-ones, and typically Ihal's where our girls really come lo call." Cenler Dawn Singleton and long-range specialist Sara l-rb spearheaded a comeback that produced a Ifi-.S run and pulled Davie wiihin 4 1-.14 w iih6:.S() to go. Singleton's miinbers (14 points, seven rebounds. Ihree assists, three steals and Iwo blocks) were vintage. However, Rrb's II-point outburst in Ihe second half was a stunning de- veUipmeni given she'd collected 19 poinis in 12 cameo appear ances, Singleton, who has hit 14 poinis in four o f five games. Irig- gered the l 6-.‘i charge wilh live straight poinis. "Like 1 told Dawn: 'You're giving up si.x inches and pounds every lim e you turn around.' " Co/art said. "Hut look at what she was doing under there. Dawn's just determined. If heart, effort, muscle and what ever else w ill do it. she's going to do il. She's just lough." Rrb's second .^-pointer in a m atter o f seconds revived Davie's spirits and forced a South limeoul. "She did great." Co/art said, "N ol only did she hit some shots, she got some loose balls." Sarah Williams found enough daylight lo drain a trilecia as Davie closed lo 47-.1S wilh .1:00 left, but South never relin- iptished control. By the time Davie crept within there were only 42 seconds left. Whether the season's going to be one to remember or one that got aw ay w ill be delemiined Ihis week. The War Ragles, who hosted Reynolds (2 -IS, 2-6) on I'eb. 12, invade North Daviilson on Rcb. L^i. West Forsylh w ill host next week's Cl’C Tourna- menl. and slate playoff berths w ill go to the top three seeds - unless a low er seed sweeps through the loumament. "W e've got to lake care of business from here oul," Со/ГаП said. "T hey're disappointed right now but I know these girls. They're lough and th e y'll bounce back, Thev'll be back." I’alnriil I’nyhack' The first c|iiarter was all the proof the War Ragles needed to show the4S-44 loss at West l-or- sylh (10-11, 4-4) was a Пике. They sprinted ahead 24-У ami tightened the noose even more in the second (|uaner, resulting in a 4.S-L‘i firstdialf wipeout. Strangely enough, the same thing happened last year. Davie lost .W-.14 al West and won 74- 44 at home. "We just didn't play well al all, Davie played great and when you pul Ihose two together, it's going t() be a had night," West coach Т.Н. Richards said. Ashley Williams was the star w ith 18 points and eight re bounds. "I've always liked her." Ri chards said. "I was surprised w hen we played at our place that she only (scored two). She's al ways impressed me - lieri|uick- ness. her intensity and she's got a good sliooling eye." Briltany Walker was wicked in the firsl ijuarter. scoring seven points and dishing oiu Iburofher eight assists. Sarah Williams had l.'s poinis and Sarah Merlau 10. "Hriltany's passing was jusl awesome," Cozart said. " If you missed that first i|uarler, you missed a treat because that was absolutely some oflhe best pass ing lhal I've seen." Diivle 67, West Korsylli .12 - Ashley W illiam s ts.'siira li W illiams LS, Sarah Merlau 10, Briltany Walker S, Dawn Single ton 6, Allison Schafer4, Heather McDaniel .1. Sara Rrb .1. South Uowiin 56, Dnviu 47 - Singleton 14. Rrb II. Walker '). McDaniel 6 , S. W illiams 4. Merlau 2, Schafer I, Allison Schafer takes the ball upcourt for the War Eagles. Brittany Walker shoots over a South Rowan player. Dawn Singleton and Sarah Williams fight for a rebound. Just a mouse-click away... D avie Sports on the internet W W W . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m Cooleemee Shopping Center (bosido tho laundromat) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 •10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey ■ Driving Games • Pinbalh • Juice & IMORE! Snacks & Drinks Available OPEN AT 3 PM DAILY Owned & Oporatod by Joyco & Les Stoolo ^ * Week ш а ш л ш eUNSHOP KtMDER nHNCIIMADElCNtVfiSGlX)Cli IXUPOUJ • OAtXODL'NEIXt WILDUFE PRINTS COLT MUZZU-LOADlNa .SUPPLIESSIQ SAUER OWN CASES FRANCtll TREi; STANDS RLIOai CALLS ASCtiNTSMARUN OPTICS • HOLSTERSWINCHESTER RELOADING SUPPLIES REMINGTON CLOTHING, I1AT5 ft DOOTS Rt^ER CUN CASES ftFLASllLIOinSNIKON IsNIVES&GUNSAraS and MANY MORE ITEMSSWIIT CALL *a)MPARE (MIR PRICES if FULL LINE BrovtninQ dealer 70 4 -278 -9 159 11895 COOL SPRINGS/ WOODLEAF ROAD 3.4 miles from Hwy. 801 between Statesville & S itli^un^ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fcl). 14, 2002 - B9 North B o y s Take Dow n K nox A 4.‘i-.17 win over Knox was a good inilication of how much better the North Davie eighth- grade boys basketball team has gotten since last year. Also last week, the Wildcats deslroyed an inlerior nonconfer- cnce opponent, Forsylh Home School, by 68-19, In the 2001 seventh-grade meeling with Knox, the Wildcats held on for dear life .16-.14. This time North look a comfortable 27-1.“) lead into the break and cruised home as Jonathan May field and Michael Bingham pro- duced 12 points each. Drew Yea ger and Tyler Hayes provided •strong balance with nine apiece. Thc first sign of North's vast improvement was Iwo weeks ago. Afler gelling annihilated by North Rowan last year, it played Ihc Mavericks lough throughout the firsl half before ntnniiig oul of steam, .S2-34, The W ildcats didn't need their starters to bury FHS by 49 points. Coach Matt McPherson started emptying his bench early in Ihe first quarter, allowing eight players to score no fewer lhan five points, W ilh thc top four .scorers - Bingham at 9.2, Yeager al 8.8, Mayfield al 5.S and Hayes at .“1.6 - mostly spectating, the man of the hour was Matt Singleton, who poured in 16 points, Bran don Runyon had 11 and Andrew G ildein and Andrew Beeson added nine cach for another well-rounded attack. The Wildcats (4-2 overall, 2- I Mid-South Conference), al ready one win from matching last year’s total, were heavy fa vorites lo notch No. 5 on Feb. 11 againsl noneonferenctt foe Downtown. Resuming MSC play, they host West Rowan on Feb. 14 and visit China Grove on Feb. 19. North Diivic 45, Knox .17 - Jonathan Mayfield 12, Michael Bingham 12, Drew Yeager 9, Tyler Hayes 9, Kyle Winters .1. N orth Davie 68, For.syth Home School 19 - Mall Single ton 16, Brandon Runyon 11, Andrew Gildein 9, Antlrew Bee- ,son 9, Malt Lee 6, Bingham 6, Louis Mack-Gibson 6, Winters .“i. King Upbeat With Loss, Upset With Win Coach Trish King o f Norlh Davie's eighth-grade girls bas ketball team had mixed feelings aboul last week's split. Thai's nothing unusual. But here's the odd part: King was smiling afler a .1S-.14 loss to Knox and slewing afler a 2.‘<-14 win over Forsyth Home School. Why wasn't il Ihe other way around? The Wildcats were sup- poseil to be an easy target for Knox after getting belled 40-16 and .SI-12 to the Trojans in last year's seventh-grade meetings, and they should have been able lo pick their score against lowly FHS. "I wasn't upset (afler Knox)," she said. " They were just a little hit heller lhan us. LasI year this Knox team blew our seventh- grade leam oul. so to only lose by four the girls were jumping up and down. You woidd have thought we won. We played so welt." Afler watching Knox boll lo a Ui-.S first-i|uarter lead, the Wildcats used Carly Booth's hot hand (17 poinis) and a form i dable full-courl pre.ss 10 chop Ihe margin to .11-21 by the start of the fourth. If they wouldn't have scored two points in thc wrong basket with two minutes to play, the end could have really been scary for immenscly-talented Knox. "So it could have been a dif ferent game." King said. "If we would have had .10 more sec onds. we would have won the game. The momentum was go ing our way." It was thc second huge out ing for Booth, who tormented South Davie wiih 21 poinis ami accounted for half o f North's offense after missing roughly six ipiarlers wilh an injury. Abby R iddle added six for Norlh, which entered this week al 2-4 overall and D-.1 in the Mid-South Conference. "And Booth probably had I.S rebotmds," King said. Hollow W in The W ildcats had a huge break going for them in the sec ond game o f the week. They were playing Forsylh Home School, and as a result they were able to throw 1алу passes, lake wild shots and slill emerge wilh an 11-point noneonference win, "We won bul we played Ihc worst game we've played," King said. "We were just lucky they weren’t as skilled as some oflhe leams we’ve played." North would jusl as soon for get tho whole game, particularly the first half. North held an 8-5 halflime lead after trailing .1-2 at the end oflhe first. Booth (nine points). Riddle (six), Kena Gen try (six) and Justine Gamble (four) did all the scoring as North pulled away 17-10 in Ihe second half. "It should have been a blow out." she said. "(The halflime score) was ridiculous. The girls went in a little loo arrogant, a liltle loo cocky, and Ihey were caught offguard." Norlh plays at home lo West Rowan on Feb. 14, then al China Grove on Feb. 19. K n o x-18, North Davie .14- Carly,Booth 17, Abby Riddle 6, Dana Woodard 4, Justine Gamble 2. Kena Gentry 2, Kait- lin Hall 2, Riley Davis I, N orth Davie 25, I'orsyth Home School 14 - Booth 9, Riildle 6, Gcnlrv 6. Gamble 4. RING? H o w A b o u t A n A n n u i t y ? W oodnriert’s Flexible Prem ium and Single Prem ium Deferred Annuities are com petitive alternatives to ottier savings plans. T tie initial guaranteed rate* is: *This mto Is guarantood for fho first month and then can vary monthly or can bo lockod in for ono yoar.5 . 0 0 % Creola Rogers 569 Sheffield Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-492-5162 Ж WOODMEN OF так WORLD/ OMAHA WOODMEN UFE INSURANCE SOCIETY ПО.МП ОРИСП: О.ЧЛПЛ, NEnRASKA w w w . w o o c lim n . c o m T o w n & C o u n t r y H a r d w a r e 642 W ilkesboro St. • M ocksvillc, NC D o n ’t b e f o o l e d b y o u r c o m p e t i t i o n . . . While Ihc other dealers were oul monkeying arouiul, wc helped hundreds o f people get Into vehicles Ihey need and deserve. Let its help assist yon 24 hours a day. I f you 're working, H'c can help! Jnst give us a call! We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Oils •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlidentiality David Wilson Larry Gaither t Z L O N Ê N G E K ( Ж > Т О У О Т А 1-800-230-0324 SO DOWIt M u s t S e e G r e a t N E W L O C A T I O N ! O O D O P C E V IP M O O C H IW C J IM M O 01 C H m U l P M m il 0 4 N U M M H I M C m V V V IN fU M 0 9 I M I M M I U I I I M O I M H O V M f red. like new sporty, like new one of a kindl red, diesel, the ultimate SUV LS, ext., 4 door, OFF LEASE 18,000 miles, loaded 15 passenger * 6 6 ,9 9 5 *1 1 ,9 7 7 * 4 4 ,9 9 5 * 4 7 ,9 9 5 *2 1 ,9 7 7 * 2 2 ,9 9 5 *2 2 ,9 9 5 f Ä i ü S Ä Ä . S " " r J S r * " -■S S S S fîS - * 1 1 ,7 5 5 * 1 9 ,9 9 5 * 2 0 ,9 9 5 ШП1КПУШ *2 5 ,9 9 5 * 2 4 ,9 9 5 *2 0 ,9 9 5 O IM ISUnSHICM ANTS 01 PLVMOUTN N M N S 01 MJUJBUS ES. full power auto great economy carl *1 9 9 !' m onth M verel to diooM ffoiii 1 7 9 m onth 1 5 9 m onth HO IVIEO FTHE $ 1 9 9 .0 0 C AR PAYM ENT W e A lw a v s H a u e C a rs $ 1 9 9 .0 0 & l o w e r A M o n th 01 M R D IX P LO R IR S 0 1 M A I M CS«sport, sharpi LX, auto *2 9 9 is u *259is», 1 7 9m aral to СМОИ from 01 IM O R T S as low as P«r M vm l to diooM froM M C H I W C I M O 0 0 M I I D P 1 M X L T O ld M C C K IS O O O te U C C K S S O O M C M C K 1 M 0 M C N I V V K M O O O I P m P I M extcab LS loaded XLT, black, sharpi ext cab, 4x4 ext cab, 4x4, long wheel base 4x4, red, low miles crew cab, leather, 4x4 4 door * 2 0 ,9 9 5 * 1 7 ,9 9 5 *2 3 ,9 9 5 *2 1 .,9 9 5 *1 8 ,9 9 5 * 2 5 ,9 9 5 *2 5 ,9 9 5 B I fcm' r a to .' J Ц u ' ‘ ia и , --------------- - . - - . . . . . . .. . . . ^ i ~ u i M i i i i i o o n i i w H c m n m t m N v o u n u s w e o iP n u m o m j i i m m j i i p u u i i d o o i p o r b p i m , OFTLEASE like old timesi black auto,loaded New, Sharpi . Ext cab, 53K, locally owned Lowmlles' , Lariat, crew cab, diesel *8 .9 9 5 * 1 8 .9 9 5 * 1 0 .9 9 5 * 1 1 ,9 9 5 *1 0 ,9 9 5 * 1 5 ,9 9 5 M FNHIISi W . J a t o l l l M w w i i i l B r W w L 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 3 3 0 0 M O l d i k i n a l d C f i i i ^ i I Г< ,‘. ’ m o - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 T H E B E S T T I M E . . . T H E B E S T S E L E C T I O N . . . T H E B E S T T E R M S . . . T H E B E S T P R I C E S ! R e b a t e s U p T o $7,500 0 % A P R A v a i l a b l e О . Л C o m e C h e c k F o r S i m i l a r S a v i n g s O n O t h e r V e h i c l e s T h e r e ’s N e v e r B e e n A B e t t e r T i m e ! Check Out This M M a P h h O w i m d S f it e U b S Check out our complete inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTiFiED • RISK FREE PEACE OF IMIND 'OO R a n g e r S u p e r c a b ‘95 Mustang G T о г * $ 2 6 б !! ^ ‘99 Explorer 4dr. ^ ¡^ 0 0 F350 C rew Cab XLT 4x4 ^ Dually X L T 4x4 $ 1 6 , 9 8 8 5 $ 2 5 , 9 8 8 o r $ 2 8 9 „ , o o r $ 4 3 9 ,™ ‘94 Cam aro Z28 Convertible ‘01 M ustang G T “Bullitt” 98 F150 Supercab с _____ X LT 4 x 4 . ‘98 Explorer Sport $ 1 8 , 9 8 8 ' Z - $ 1 3 , 9 8 8 o r $ 3 1 6 mo ^ o r $ 2 3 3 n,o ‘99 Ranger Pickup ‘99 Taurus SE 4 dr. f ' W $ 8 , 9 8 8 ♦ $ 1 0 , 9 8 8 Or$159mo 'УЩГ Or$189mo ‘00 M ustang Ж 01 Escape X LT Convertible $ 1 6 , 9 8 8 ♦ $ 2 0 , 9 8 8 o r $ 2 8 9 mo y r ^ o r $ 3 5 9 П,о r w I Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AM ERICAN FORD” FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 C h e c k u s o u t a t a a f f O l t i . C O i n ’ Savings based on equipment package discount, dealer discount & Interest savings (9.9% vs 0% lor 36 months) OAC • 72 months, 9.9% A PR, 10% down plus lax, tag & adm. lee, OAC. " • Prices Include atl Incentives & rebates, assigned to d'eaier. OAC. u LAtW ^ ^ A_ят-л---яиШОП'ОёШП MO ftU > Ä u e u o w i М Ш M i f w y 7 M o ckB viih Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 - Cl D avie W om an T u rn s H o b b y Into B u s in e s s L a s t i n g I m p r e s s i o n s L e f t W i t h R u b b e r S t a m p s 1 By Jiickic Scnbolt Davie Counly Eiilerprise Record liile most folks l / W w ill be making W V ibeir way lo the nearest card shop to pick up a greeting for Iheir Valentine this Thursday, one Davie resident makes her own using one of the many rubber stamps she has in her collection. Bonnie Weathennan of Ad vancc is a member o f the increas ing number of nibber stamp cn- ihusiasls in North Carolina. But these aren’t your father’s rubber stamps. Gone arc tlic days of black ink signature stamps that were used lo endorse checks or indicate p.ist due notices. Now you can get a stamp made with any art design or signature style you desire. The new generation of rubber stampers arc fast becoming a growing group of artists with a style o f iheir own. Weatliemian began her mbber stamp passion aboul 10 years ago. She had been a collector of Beatrix Potter’s Peter Rabbit items, and started o ff with three stamps with the bunny's image molded in rubber, "A l thal lime I was thinking whal could you do with a stamp? Why would you even want one anyway?" she says. At Ihc lime creative rubber stamps weren’t easy to come by. according lo her. Weatherman bought a blue ink pad, made some Peter Rab bit thank-you notes, and lhal was ii. "M y husband .says I’m pos sessed,” she laughs. She has a personal collection o f around 2000 slamps, she estimates. W ith all those stamps to choose from, Weathennan says her favorites are Christmas and Valentine stamps. She makes her own cards for all occasions. And she has gone so far as to turn her hobby inlo a business. In 199 \ she started KT De signs, a shop she named after her granddaughter Katie Slreit. “ I started the busine.ss simply be cause I couldn’t find stamps any where." But Weathennan solved that problem and now has over 15,000 stamps stocked in her shop she houses in the basement of her home. She has also expanded her .store lo include supplies and has even named a room after her newest granddaughter, M ollie Weathennan. It’s called M ollie’s Comer and there you can find a vast array o f colorful papers and inks. Over the years Weathennan has seen new techniques and changes in Ihe world of nibber stamping. She says the develop ment of stamps going from cute 10 elegant pieces of artwork has Iwen the most significanl change. Weathennan is a self taught stamper. She demonstrated how to make elegant valentine in less than five minutes. "It’s very, very simple," she said as she dabbed the pink ink on the bean shaped stamp. But minutes later she produced a dressy valentine that was anything but simple. The prices of slamps range anywhere from S3 to SI S. Weath erman says a lot o f people never use the stamps they buy at all, unless they bring them to a class. Many are just avid coUcctors. “ A lot o f people enjoy just having I M a ’а а . . в . я и ! И ^ ■ T . Es-t^cjHiKiffia I) 'Ш Ш Й Ш . , Й •i ■.'in . . СЛ П ; , Bonnie Weatherman creates a one-of-a-kind greeting cartj design using one ot her rubber stamps, colorful ink pads, and a bit of imagination. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Ihem." The shelves of KT Designs are lined nol only wilh rubber stamps but with cards made by Weatherman. She uses as the samples when she teaches vari ous stamping classes. The hobby of nibber stamp ing continues to grow and ex pand wilh new stamp designs and ideas each year. If more people catch on to nibber stamping then just maybe less folks w ill be rushing to the card shop come next Valentine’s Day. Weatherman stands in front of some paper samples she houses in a room named after her granddaughter, Ivloliie. From left to right Weatherman demonstrates the art of rubber stamping. After inking are than 15,000 rubber stamps line the shelves in Weatherman’s basement. Design her pad and stamping the paper, she's got a Valentine. A more advance technique ol •lections for rubber stamps are endless. embossing requires the use of a heat gun to give the ink a shiny raised appearance. vi- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 T u t t e r o w - S t a n s e l l C o u p l e M a r r i e d Stephanie Ryan Tutterow and Israel Wayne Stansell were united in marriage on Saturday. Feb. 2, at 6 p.m. at Simpsonville United M ethodist Church in Simpsonville, S.C. The double- ring ccreniony wascfficiated by the Rev. Nels Ledwcll. Hosanna Brass, a brass en semble under the direction of Bob Williams, presented proces sional and recessional selec tions. The organist was Beverly Colcm.nn of Simpsonville. Vocal •selections included "How Beau tiful" s.wg by Jeff Tutterow of Mocksvilie and "One Hand. One Hean" and "The Lord’s Prayer" pre.sented by Mr. and Mrs. John Center of Simpsonville. The church was decorated w ith arrangements o f w hile roses, calla lilies, larkspur and snapdragon. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal off-the-shoulder short sleeved satin gown with a corset bodice and an organdy overlaid skin. The bodice and chapel train were embellished with Vcnecian lace appliques and peari beading. She wore a fingertip length veil, attached to a tiara, which wa.s covcrcd with Venecian lace and pearls. The veil was edged with a wide stain trim. She carried a hand tied bou quet o f while polo roses ac cented w ilh a white organdy bow. Ca.sey M cCownofFort M ill. S.C., friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Chappclle Hatcher o f Co lum bia, S.C., and Lauren Nichols of Simpsonville, friends of the bride; and A pril Shamel of Brevard, and Carrie Shamel and Deanna Shamel, both of M ocksvillc, cousins o f the bride. Jerry Stansell o f Greenville, S.C., served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were: Andrew Stansell of Greenville, brother of the groom; Joshua Tutterow of Simpsonville, brother o f the bride; Eric Bonneil o f Sumter, Mrs. Israel Wayne Stansell Andre Lewis o f Spartanburg, S.C., and Preston Suther o f Greenville, S.C., friends of the groom. Flow er g irl was Carson Hatcher o f Colum bia, Ring bearer was Nathaniel Tutterow o f M ocksvilie, cousin of the bride. Morgan Butler of North Au gusta. S.C. was register atten dant. The wedding was directed by Elaine Fowler. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tutterow o f S im psonville. She is the granddaughter of Peggy Tut- lerow of Mocksvillc and the late J.N. Tutterow. She is a foreclo sure specialist w ilh Branch Banking & Trust. The groom is the son of Jerry Stansell and Sudie Stansell of Greenville. He is a delivery driver wilh Quality Homes. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas. Nev., the couple w ill be at home in Easley, S.C. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prall, Mr. and Mrs. Thcon Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Seamon and fam ily, Belle Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shamel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow and family, Peggy Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Tutterow. Kcccptiun A reception was held in the Simpsonville United Methodist Church Christian Life Center and hosted by the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Guests were welcomed and seated at round tables covered wilh white linen. White candles inside hurricane globes centered each table. They wore sur rounded by sprengeri and white rose petals. A cocktail buffet was served. The menu included a large dis play o f cheeses, spreads and breads. A lso includ-. J were strawberries with white choco late fondue, a variety of canapes, fruited chicken salad in crepe shells, carved brown sugar ham and an assortment of vegetables wilh artichokc dip. The wedding cake was fea tured on an ornate .silver cake stand. The four-tiered cake was designed with butter cream fon dant and highlighted with large fondant bows. Flavors included vanilla, strawberry, chocolate Kahlua and htunniingbird. Kchcarsiil Dinner A dinner was hosted by the groom’s mother and father on Friday evening. Feb. I al 8 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Guests were seated at candlelit tables which were cen tered with metal lanterns afresh fruit. A menu o f pork loin, stuffed baked potatoes, green beans, pineapple au gratin and a garden salad was served. For dessert, guests were served a tra ditional groom's cake and a va riety o f other miniature sweets. At the conclusion of the meal, a video presentation with pho tographs of the bride and groom from childhood until iheir en- gagcmcnl, was shown. The fa- ihers of Ihc bride and groom en tertained as they each welcomed the other into their families. Bridal Luncheon A bridal luncheon was given by Pal Tutterow, mother of the bride, on Feb. 2 at 11 :.10 a.m. at Mary’s Restaurant in Fountain Inn, S.C. Bridesmaids and spe cial friends of the bride attended. Gifts were presented to those in . the wedding party. Other Parties • A family shower was given by Marlene, April, Carrie, and Deanna Shamel and Sheila Tul- terow on Aug. 4 at The Boger Farm in Mocksvilie. • A Christmas shower was given by Marcia and Casey McCown and Chnppell Matcher at the McCown home in Simpsonville on Dec. 9. • A Pampered Bride shower was given by Tammy Darity, Jane Fa-enian and Vivian Anders at Ihe Anders' home in Easley, S.C. on Jan. 8. • A bachelor party was given by Andre Lewis and Joey Goffey in Columbia on Jan. 12. • A lingerie shower was given by Casey McCown at the her home in Simpsonville Jan. 19. E d w a r d s - B y e r l y C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s I n H i l l s d a l e Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Thomas MaryAnne Rankin Edwards of Mocksvilie and Bobby Ray Byerly o f Thom asvillc were united in marriage on Friday, Feb. 1 at HilLsdale United Meth odist Church. Dr. Keith Turman officiated the 6 p.m. ceremony. Tatum Anne Edwards, daugh ter of the bride, and Kelley Paige McCrary, niecc o f the bride, served as the bride's honorary attendants. Beau Worth Byerly, son o f the groom, and Cole Rankin McCrary, nephew of the bride, served as the groom’s honorary Couple Speak Vows CHINA GRUL Ш Sherry Sue Mellon and Terry Wayne Thomas o f Advance were united in marriage Mon day, Feb. II at 1:30 p.m. at the Davic County Courthouse. The bride is the daughter of Mazie Ruth Buchanan of Dutch man Trail, Advance. She is a graduate o f Currituck Counly High School. The groom is the sonoflhe laic Stella and Victor Thomas, He is a graduate of Greendy High School. The bride chose Ruth Buchanan as her maid o f honor, and the groom chose Mark Rcavis as his besl man. Ushers and ring bearers wen: the bride’s sons, Mark A. "A J" Vestal and Corey D. Vestal. The couple w ill be al home on 120 Lisa Lane, Advance. I f — The Best Oriental Cuisine in Tbwn — l - — Lg. G eneral C hicken ■ o r Lg. Sesame C liickcn ■ o r Lg. S callion C liicken | ¡Your $C99 ^ 1 I Buy 2 LUNCH I I Buy 2 DI1\N£R| I Specials... I I Specials... I I GET 1 FREE I I GET 1 FREE I I (.Scrml W:-IStim-3.\!0iim) | | (S cntil Aiii/liiiie) | OWlhmuiii iiii 1 ^ CpuJlhmufh 1043 Yddkinuille Rtl, Mocksvillc fM il-M iirl Shopjjin/! Cenier) (336) 7 5 Ы 2 2 7 Eat-In or Carry-Out DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 - C3 Mrs. Chadam Daniel Nolan B u r n e t t e - N o l a n C o u p l e M a r r i e d attendants. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Anne Rankin o f Thomasville. She is a graduate of High Point University and is a teacher wilh Davie County Schools. The groom is the son o f Donnie and Vicki Batten of Win- ston-Salem and Richard and Teresa Byerly of High Point. He is a graduate of Appalachian Stale University and is a teacher with Davidson Counly Schools. The Byerlys w ill reside in Mocksvilie. Elizabeth Kirk Burnette of Berm uda Run and Chadam Daniel Nolan of Winston-Salem were married at 6 p.m. Feb. 9 in Davis Memorial Chapel al Wake Forest University Baptist Medi cal Center in Winston-Salem. The Revs. Mark Weekley and Dan Martin officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ken and Virginia Burnette of Bermuda Run. Her maternal grandparents are Helen Davis of Winston-Salem and the lale J. Hugh Davis. Her paternal granil- parents are Lon and Jean Burnette o f Winston-Salem. A 1992 graduate o f Davie High School, she graduated from the University o f North Carolina al Chapel H ill and is Ihe senior pro gram coordinator for Ihc Office o f C onlinuing Education at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. The groom is Ihc son o f Charlie and Carolyn Nolan of Winston-Salem. His maternal grandparents are John and Gladys Neubaum o f Winslon- Salem. His paternal grandpar ents arc Ihe lale Charlie and Eliza Nolan. The groom earned a bachelor’s degree from Appa lachian State U niversity in Boone and a master’s degree from The Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. He is a financial analyst at Wake Forest U niversity School o f Medicine. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore an ivory strap less gown w ilh an A-Unc tulle skirt that extended inlo a chapel- lenglh train, decorated with deli cate tulip lace and beadwork. The bodice was enhanced wilh hand-beaded tulip lacc over deli cate netting. The bride wore a full length veil of illusion, ac cented with a pearl and crystal headband, and carried a bouquet o f ivo ry roses w ith Italian ruskus. The matron o f honor was Anna Sheek o f Pfalftown, ihc bride’s cousin. The bridesmaids were Lara Pinni.\ o f Winslon- Salem, the bride's cousin; Susan Johnson of Charlotte; Heather Egger of Honolulu, Hawaii; and Melissa Trombley of Atlanta. The best man was Charlie Nolan III of Winston-Salem, Ihe groom's brother. The grooms men were Christopher Nolan ol Winston-Salem and Carl Nolan of Boone, Ihe groom's brothers; and C harlie Nolan Jr., ihe groom 's father, and John Neubaum. Ihe groom's grandfa ther. both of Winston-Salem. The honorary llower girl was Claire Nolan o f Winston-Salem, the groom's niece. The wedding director was Sue Riddle. The program atten dants were Am y Henkel and Angela Tanis. H olly Hallmun was the guesl register allcndant. Wedding music was provided by Susan Orgain, organist; and Sarah Johnson, soloist. The reception was held at Bermuda Run Country Club, After a honeymoon trip to Vail, Colo., the couple w ill lite in Pfafflown. Social Events • A bridal shower and brunch was given by Debbie Crutchfield, Kay Lynn Hansen, Judy McDowell and Karen M y ers, Jan. 5 in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem United Mclhodisl Church. • A shower was given by Su san Johnson at her home in Char lotte Jan. 17. • The bride's aunts, Linda Rutherford and Madelyn Sulher, hosted a bridesmaids' luncheon at The Chop House. •The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held at the Sawtooth Center. CreditChallenged? Come visit our “ W F IIN A IN C E . — D E P A R T M E N T ^ I ^ G R E 4 T R A T E S / QUALITY. \ L A T E M O D E L A V E H I C L E S inONi S lill lincItT ^ i.icrotyvv.irr.intA' HONDA, ( I IR'iSl I К ' II I P Kl\ g e f f y W oodA U TO C E N TR E ).* > l.iki \N-v.ifiilrt Kl\.| • s.iIisIhm \ N( • и ()b' M onica Kay M ills o f Barbour\’ille. Ky. and Kirby Ray Jones of Keavy, Ky. were unileil in marriage at ^ p.m. Salurilay. Dec. 22 at The New Beginnings Assembly o f God Church in B arbourville. Paslor David Hedrickson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Debbie and Donnie Broughtiin of Barbour\’ille. and Ihe grand daughter of Nelson and Mary Weaver and George Broughton, all o f Barbourville. She is a graduate of Knox Central High ^ School, and is on the special events team o f ihe Kentucky National Guard. The groom i,s the son o f Brenda and Brucy Guy o f Kcavy, Ky.. and the grandson of Kathy and Leroy C ranfill of Mocksvilie. Great-grandparents are Lucille and Lester Cranfill of Mocksvilie. He is a graduate of South Laurel High School and is in the Kentucky National John and Colleen Forrest Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding Anniversary John and Colleen Forrest celebrated their golden wedding anni versary with a reception Sunday, Jan. 27 at Dulin United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, given by iheir children, Barry and Donna Forrest, Sieve and Phyllis Forrest, Lynne and Hai ry Poore and Gail Kimbrough. They have six grandchildren and one grcal-gnmdchild. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest were married Jan. 27, I9.‘>2 in Soulh Caro lina. ¿/'j'O// have a hom e y o u are try in g to sell, please contact; Y « l)l 3 9 H o w e lo u ( K PrudentialCarolmas Realty ibu Know Vs...И(р Know Real Ksiale fíenftVaií1км.(ЛЗб)74»>2а73 1V.(^^717'HSV5 W e w o u ld b e h a p p y to d o "A F R E E M A R K E T IN G A N A L Y S IS ’' Keep Children Properly Restrained In Vehicles Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Ray Jones Mills-Jones Couple Married In Kentucky The Davie County Health Deparlment is taking part in National Child Passenger Safely Week by reminding everyone lo properly place children in child safety seats, booster seals or seat bells every time they ride in a car or truck. It is also important thal these scats be installed and used cor- reclly. The seals should be buck led securely with the seat belt and should nol move more than an inch either way. For child safety seals, you should not be able to fit more lhan one finger between your child and Ihe harness system. T he harness retainer should be even with your child's annpils. Children 12 and younger should be buckled up in the back seal. Front air bags deployed in even minor wrecks have .seri ously hurt and even killed some children. When placing a child safety seal or a booster seat in your vehicle, be sure to read the in structions so you install and use the seal correctly. Check your vehicle's owner's manual to see what il says about installing and using child safely seals and booster seats. Children, as the grow, should progress through three types of child safely seals before using the seal bell along - from rear- facing seats to forward-facing seals to booster seals. Infants must always be placed in rear-facing seals until they are al least 1 year old and 20 pounds. Children between 20 and 40 pounds should be placed in for- ward-facing safely .seats. When you child outgrows his or her forw ard-facing seat, use a booster scat until your child is al least 8 years old or over 4 feel 9 inches tall. Seal bells alone are made for adults. A booster seat raises a child up so Ihe scat bell fils. This w ill preveni your child from be ing thrown from the car, or thrown around inside il, during a crash. Children who have out grown booster seats should use seal bell. According to figures from the National Highway Safety Trans portation Administration: • of children in car crashes in the year 2000. 7,2% were killed where were nol properly re strained, 14 percent who were: .^1 percent were disabled who were nol properly restrained, 16 percent who were; 20 percent .suffered non-disabling injuries who were not properly re strained, 22 percent who were; 9 percent had possible injuries who were not properly re strained, 15 percent who were; and 8 percent were not injured Guard, He has been deployed to Germany for six months. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She chose her sisier. Shawnle Phipps, as ma tron of honor. Jessica Kelly, sis ter o f the groom, served as bridesmaid. Sally Arnold, cousin of Ihe groom, served as flower giri. Jason Arnold, cousin of the groom , served as besi man. Aaron Kelly, hrolher-in-law of the groom, served as grooms man. Tanner Phipps, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Pianist was Sarah Arnold, cousin of the groom. Usticr was Elijah Broughton, brother o f the bride. After a reception al the fel lowship hall, the couple went lo Gatlinburg. Tenn. Alleiuling the wedding were Carol. Steve, David, and Brandi Capps of Mock.sville. I F e b r u a r y ^ 0 B A R G A IN o f t h e M O N T H q Help к Just Around The Comer. Shelia Sammons ^ F o rm e r D ire c to r o f Davie Place, is P ro u d to A nnounce C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d ! L i v i n i Of Mocksvilie (ftNiiKriy Davic ^ L Shelia S am m ons Co-Owner Director The New Cedar Rock Assisted Living - W e accept p riv a te pay & M edicaid • Low incom e Residents •W e O ffer C om plete R ound th e C lock Care W ith all S tate R egulated Services. - W e w ill be R enovating o u r Facility to service o u r C o m m u n ity b e tte r. “ W e P ro m is e To P ro v id e C a rin g A s s is ta n c e In D a ily L iv in g W ith D ig n ity a n d R e s p e c t," Cedar Rock Assisted Living 191 Crestvlew Dr. Phone: 75M5I5 who were not properly re strained, 31 percent who were. If you have questions, contaci Andreia Collins al the Davic Counly Health Department ai 751-8700, or visit the websile: liiti>://ty\v\\'.lisrc.iiiic.c(lii. Click on Ihe baby in Ihe child safety seal. w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m a n d ^ ^ Interior Design, Inc. ^ 'F u ll S e rv ic e D e s ig n ' Qiarlenc B. Cas-sidy and QiristineL. Hogq IDS Assodatcs 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to CompUment Your Budget' H ours: 3560-C C lem m ons Road M o n .-F ri. C lem m ons, NC 9:00 A M -5:00 P M (N ext D o o r to L ib ra ry ) (336) 766-9918 elemarketers with the eleZapoer"! The TeleZapper” is a patented device that helps you eliminate those annoying telemarketers who call you at all times ot the day and night. • The TeleZapper" is easy to install. • The TeleZappet” covers all of the telephones and answeiing machines on one phone line in your home. • Whenever you or your answering machine answers a call, a special tone is played into the telephone line. • The tone tells the telemarketer's predictive dialing computer to take your numbei oH the list because the computet thini^s that your num* her is "disconnected." • When it hears the tone, the telemarketer's computer immediately hangs up and removes your phone number from their list of numbers lo call again! And your number won't be sold to other tele* matketeti eithert • Other than hearing the tone when you pick up your telephone, the TeleZapper” has no other ef/ect on ihe operation of youf te/epf?one$, answering machines, or other services like Caller ID or Cali Waiting. • When you use the TeleZapper'". you'll notice that you get quite a few “hangups" where no one is there when you answer your telephone. Most of the time, this means you've "zapped" a telemarketer! Over a period of a few weeks, you'll notice thal you are receiving fewer and fewer annoying telemarketing calls. It works! • for even more effective screening, let your answering machine pick up. 121 Depot Strcut Mon.-Fri. 8:30an)-5pm Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Sat. 9am-12noon S e e k i n g b o a r d O i D i r e c t o r s f o r C h a r i t a b l e F o u n d a t i o n A ttfrney Cjcncrnl Rt>y (^HIpL*г i.s seckinj* 11 ourstanJinf» N orth C’iirolinii icsMcnts to serve on the nunrj of Directors of the UeaUh FoinKl.uion tor Nvirih 0.»rolin;i. T\i\s Foundmion has k'en crenu.'d in anticipation the conversion of Blue Oo«is niue ShielJ of N orih ( 'arolinn to a for-profit corporation. The inis>ion i»i llie Foundation w ill he to promote tlie health o f the people i'f N orth Carolina. l\)iirJ rncinhers sliouUl he creative, independent thinkers who have the vi.sion to lead the Foundation in fulfillin}» its pur;x)se. Applicanis nui.sT Iv N tirth Carolina resident.s who liiive significiinc cxjHirience, ciliicaiion or expertise in one or more of the following are.is: >• health care; > - piihlic health or social welfare; > as.'ier inanai»eiiienr and investment; V corporate securities transactions; >• iK'n-pr\il’it \>ryani:ationi> or ^raninvakini» hnind.itii)ns; i»r ► t>r^ani:aiion developm ent or nVcAnaycmeni. Con.sideration sliall l>e given t(»easurin}* that the Boarxl represents the diversity of N tirrh C arolina’s population. The Board of Directors w ill not he compensated except fi)r a stipend to prepare for ami attend nicctings. Members w ill he apptiinted to two* or four'year terms. Resumes .should he accompanied hy a onc*payc letter explaining the applicant's interest and nualifications and submitted no later than M arch 2002 to the attention of: Attorney General Roy Cooper C /O Board Search - H ealth Foundation for N C 201 South Tryon St. Suite 130. P.M.B. H I Charlotte. N C 28202 Email: info@andersonexecsearch.com Fax: 704'-M 7*0064 Nut Paid for ui Tnxpaycr Expcruc C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’UISK RKCOUI). Feb. 14. 2(l()2 Sisters Celebrating 100th, 102nd Birthdays This Sunday At Center Mrs. Lucy L. H ow ell and Mrs. Mary L. Blackwell want you to come to their birthday party, Mrs. Howell w ill he 102 mi Feb. 15, and Mrs. Blackwell was 100 on Feb. 12. The party w ill be at the Cen ter Community Building, U.S. 64 West at l-tO. Sunday, Feb. 17 at 3 p.tn. Mrs. Howell's hu.sband, and her only child. H ardin U. Howell, arc deceased. She does have a daughter-in-law. Conieha Howell, and loyal grandchil dren. Mozella (Paul) Dobson and Ruby Nettles. She enjoys traveling, her great-great-grand- childrcn and attending church. Mrs. Blackwell is the mother of Jake, Phillip. Wilbur. Oscar and David Blackw ell. Ruby Frost. Norma Blackwell and Della Clement, wilh whom she resides. Her family spans five Lucy L. Howell generations. The family is asking guests to bring a covered dish, and all friends and family are welcome. Caregivers and doctors are ap preciated and welcome. The sisters believe they have been blessed, and sent God's word from Psalm 10.^. /Wt'.v.i tlw Lim l, iiiv .ujii/: tin Marv L. lllackivcll nm fiiincr nil the ¡;ifis n f GihI, Will) ¡Hinlnns dll y<nir .siii.s. heals all viiiir ills. Delivers yixir life from the ¡fit, snrronnds you whit love (inil c<im/>ossion. Fills yottr ihtys with i^ootl lltini^s: your youth is reiiewetl like the entile's. O f f i c e r s F o r H a r m o n L o d g e Harmon Loidge 420 in Yadkin County installed the following officers on Jan. 17, from left: front - Wayne Ireland, senior deacon; Jimmy Rutlage, senior warden; Michael Spillman, master; Grant Trivette, junior warden; Ted Ashley, tyler; row 2 - Lawrence Gichen, stuart; Billy Vestal, treasurer; J.W. Jones, sec retary; Bill Steelman, stuart; and Arthur Spillman, junior deacon. Not pictured: Roy Douglas, chaplain. Special Recognition Edwin Boger, president of Davie County Farm Bu reau, accepts the special award from Larry Wooten, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federaltion, of behalf of Davie Agency Manager Julian Stephenson and agents at the annual meeting in Greensboro. To win the award, Farm Bureau Insurance agents met specified production levels. MS Support Group Forming W i t h P u r c h a s e /v’uhJjIio« ilVtillil'lf IH ÎU4» ihaJt You'll fccctvc J rULU »l2e I.UM VA’ (Ilii.i l<|Holor will» SJ’b I 5 IMiit conscmcni lrjwcl-»ir«» oi Mlk^NCUL Kcvital.i.n« С it'.xii LLIXIVA I'KI.VI NTA« ‘ I'liK I ( 1« miNorm il ( )il\- w.ih Si'f I 5 A support group for multiple 'sclerosis is being organized in Davie Couniy. M u ltip le sclerosis is a chronic, often disabling disease of Ihe central nervous system. The Central Nonh Carolina Chapter of the .\IS Society w ill assist. If interested, contact Kathy Coble al y4()-67H5. f'iL r ' 4 Ou'fiers C h e ry l D o b b in s & C h a rily D o b b in s ■il ls Cleim iions Ril. T iiiialeteim il Commons S ho/i/iin}’ C enlcr Clemmons SC, 27012 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -0 5 1 0 MnU- N'.Hinaii 4ir indfpvrHltndv (»»iitJ and ГЛ I R I I n o к rn n fl ¿¡j % •I f¿ii ¿O f R U M M A G E S A L E SATURDAY, FEB. 1 6 6 :3 0 A M -2 .0 0 P M M T . T A B O R H IG H S C H O O L S M A L L G Y M N A S I U M (RAIN OR SHINE) T o B e n e f i t T h e M t . T a b o r H i g h B a s e b a l l T e a m For Details Call Trey Massie 774-4600 724-9597 i j a В Ш К Ы О JH a a ta гз п u.ì i. mо в ''t:m Q Ш Ш a e a m Ï3 _ % S r p Т ^Т ^Т Л ® J S T E A K S Л B U F F E T B A K E R Y 1 5 8 0 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 0 4 3 6 U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t OPEN Sunday-Thursday 11 am-9pm Friday and Saturday 1 lam -10pm S w e e t h e a r t D e a l Thursday, Feb. 14 - Sunday, Feb. 17 2 R i b e y e ^ D i n n e r s $ 1 5 with Salad Bar, Desert & Beverages Ш S3.в a sa o ' И ш. ш ' ‘в > Q V e • V M vy F rid a y iX iolil... A ll-Y o ii-t'a ii- K a l S lw ik & S iia lo iu l llar...$7™ • 'n ie sd a y i\iifiit...K I(ls I ’a t I'lU H H dndn»s.„,nn, i,, • A ll You Can E a t S teak Itiiltu t i\io lu iy ! • O ver (iO Ite m Itiilie l A v a ila iilt; Ih iily ! • S e iiiu i' C itize n H u ite t llis ro u n ts ! r ? f ■ > t i i rU i l ? T * * T 1^ -pL. I №mburgei^ $ 0 9 9 ! O 1 ■ ' Q oodM on.-Frl. 11am-4pnr\at ■ Mookavllle, NC looalion only. I ^ и E Ш E LS L3 □Î s a □ a ili ta ti :: PAID ADVBnriSEMBNT Denominational Chains vs. Biblical Healing The following Is |ust one of many setmons to come, that will help lo unloose the hold ol ungodly, unscrlpluial, man made cnurcn doctrines thal have lor so many Years ■hold God's people In bondage. II Is my Inlontlon to expose Ihe denominational machine ol Jezebel lor Ihe purpose of lieelno God's people from Ihe hand of a spiritual Pharaoh. Friend, I am sure that thcie Is ono thing lhal you and I can agree on, and that is the lact that Jesus Christ was sent Irom God lo do the will ol the Father. Jesus said In John 4:34, Aly meal Is lo do Ihe will ol hittt lhal sent me and lo finish tils work The New Testament will attest to Ihe fact thal Jesus demonstrated Ihe love thal God had for mankind by healing Ihe sick, raising Ihe dead, and cleansing the lepers. The Bible says in John 3:16, lot Cod so loved Ihe world lhal he gave his only begollett Son lhal whosoever believelh In him should nol perish bul have everlasting Ille. Friend, all ol the love lhal God has lor you Is lound In Jesus Christ. The Lord Jesus Christ Is Iho love of God lhal was manlfeslod In the flesh to do thi will ot God. Everything that Jesus Christ done while here on the earth, Irom the healing ol tho sick lo raising ol Iho dead was done because it was the will ol God. And Jesus came lo fulfill God's will lor maniiind. Now please understand this friend. Man was created to have lellowship with his creator, God. But because of the fact lhal man was spiritually separated from his creator, a bridge now stood between God and man. II was therefore Impossible for man to elevate himself up to a level where fellowship could be maintained with God. Therefore God himself had lo tal(e on a body in the lorm ol a man so that he could relate lo man. I'm nol talking about a sinful man, but a God man. That man was Christ Jesus. God had to reach down to man as a man to demonslfalo his love lot man. This demonstrallon of love was Ihe outpouring of God's will lo man through Ihe word lhal was made flesh. This demonstration of love that Jesus had for mankind was not uniform to say the least. Tho Bible says in John 21:25 And Ihere are also many olher lhlt\gs which Jesus did, Ihe Mich, II Ihey should be wrillen every one, I suppose lhal even Itie world llself could nol contain Ihe books lhal should be wrillen. Friend, Jesus did many marvelous things lor mankind. Bul Ihe one thing thal ho did more than anything else was lo heal Iho sick. Time alter time those who were sick and afflicted In Iheir minds and In Iheir bodies found Iho answer lo Iheir problems when they discovered that Jesus camo from heaven lo do Ihe will of Ihe Father that had sent him. It Is Interesting lo note thal Ihere Is a relationship between the Word ol God and tho Will of God. The Word ol God is the authorily ol God. The Will of God Is Ihe spoken Word. When God created heaven and earth he simply said three words "LET THERE BE'. The spoken word was God's expressed WILL. The authorily ol Ihe Word carried out the expressed will of God. The Word of God and Ihe will of God are one. Jesus Ihe Word ol God was sent from heaven lo do the WILL ol God. Jesus the Word of God become the expressed will ol God when the Word was spoken. The Bible says In Matthew chapter 8 that Jesus entered Inlo Capernaum and a centurion came unto him saying Lord, my servant llelh al home sick ol Ihe patsy, grievously tormented. And Jesus sallh unto him, I will come and heal him. The centurion answered and said. Lord I am nol worthy Ifial Ihou shouldest come under my tool. BUT SPE4K THE WORD ONLy, AND MV SEmANT SHALL BE HEALED. Whal the centurion was saying was "Lord, just speak your WILL. I know that II Is your will lo heal, so ¡ust speak II and II shall be done". The centurion knew that healing was the will ol God. But It took Ihe Word of God (Jesus) to speak Ihe will ol God, which was (his spoken word). II also took someone to believe In what was to be spoken. Faith In God unites the believer to what le to come by Ihe will ol God. Now that we know that the Word ol God and the will cl God are Ihe same; why Is It that 50 many o( out churches today lall lo preach that healing Is lor today? So many ol out chutchej today do not believe In Ihe healing power ol God. Friend let me say this. The will ol God can NEVER change for mankind. What Jesus did 2000 years ago he will do loday. The reason Is because lhal II the wilt ol God and the Word ot God are one then the will ol God can never change because the Word can never change. The Bible says In Hebrews 13:8, Jesus Chilst Ihe same yesterday, loday, and lor ever. The Bible also says In Psalms 119:89 Forever, 0 Lord, thy word Is settled In heaven. God's will for man will never change because the word (Jesusl Is the same yesterday, today ana forever. Now here is where the modem day church world (Jezebel) comes Into play. It Is Ihe denominational doctrines of man lhal leach lhal Ihe age of miracles Is over. Man made dogmas and creeds leach that Ihe gifts ot the spirit were lor the time ol Ihe Apostles and thal they do not apply to any ol today's religious customs or beliefs. The laying on of hands is highly criticized by modernized religious Institutions, the gifts of tho spiiit, one of them being the gift of healing Is absent from many, II not all-modem forms of religious activities. But the tiuth ol the matter Is that when Jesus Christ went to the cross ot Calvary he completed upon his doalh Ihe work that God had sent him to do. The Bible says In John 19:30, when Jesus Iherelore had received the vinegar, he said, II Is llnlshed: and he bowed his head, and gave up the ghost. The will ol God had now been completed lor all of mankind. Now friend we know that the will ot God and the Word o( God ate one. So II the work that Jesus came to do was completed upon hi» death, then the will of God for mankind was completed also. Remember friend thal all of the love that God lias lor you Is found In Jesus Christ. So God s will for man now starts with a person being born again being, and thal born iod lor your Ille that was ■ ■■ Ihe again experience Includes the entire will ol Go ‘ id Inlo I Inab cari never change. Whet the plan ol Incorporated Inlo the plan of salvation, -" lin e .......................................................This Includes healing because the will salvation actually done was lo {ustily the believer by faith »o that alt ol th« things that pertained to the will ol God coufd come through the croit ot Calvary, It was necessary that the complete will ol God come lo man through Calvary because that through Calvary man was redeemed Irom the curse ol sin. Once redeemed lorm the curse ol sin then the will ol God could manliest itsell In the lives ol those who had been bought by the blood. The Bible says that Jesus Christ was preordained belore the foundation ol the world to be the lamb thal should die lor the sins ol the world. Friend, God saw you and I before he created the heavens and the earth, and he knew that we would need a savior. He knew that once we became born again that we would be tree from the wages ot sin and because ol Ihe fact that we were free from the dominion ot sin then we could be tree from the curse of sin. The only way to bring the entire will ol God together (ot man was to Incorporate It Into Ihe plan ol sstvaticn. Yout salvation includes everything that Jesus Christ was tent to earth to do. And w» have a record ol what he accomplished while ht was here on the earth. And that Includes healing lor your bodies. II 1s important to understand that Ihe people whom Jesus healed came to Jesus believing thal he was the Son ol God. Now notice thal these people were people who had no denominational chains on them lhal prevented Ihem Irom believing In the miracle working power ol God. Even though Jesus had not died lor mankind yet, these people still believed on him. Therefore Iheir (allh was accounted to them lor righteousness. They believed In Jesus as lar as salvation could go at lhat time. In olher words the only way for them to bellevo that Jesus was the Son ot God was lo believe him lor Iheir miracle. They were looking toward the cross. Today we look back lo what has already been accomplished, Thai Is why that when we become born again we have received the blood covenant that Included the entire will ol God lhal came thiough the saciillce ol the Word ol God (Jesus). Jesus Christ was the complete will ol God lor man. It took hit death so lhal we could bs Iree Irom sin so lhat wa could experience the complete will ol God lor our lives. This Is where Ihe modem day church world has tailed. They have failed lo preach the lullnest ot Ihe blood covenanL Friend you may be sick In your body. You may be depressed and going out ol yout mind. But until you face Ihe lact thal cold dead denominational bondage hat you bound then you will never lie tree to enjoy the complete vtlil ol God. You will have lo lind a full gospel church In order to lind deliverance. But one thing Is lor sure. When you find a lull aospel church you will find Ihe Word. And when you lind the word you will be set Iree. Are you willing to go with Jesus or wiil you go with Jezebel. Jezebel has a piece lor you. Its tight down the elley ol deleat, poverty, and depression. Jesus has a place lor you also. That place It at his leet listening lo his words. You know whether or not you need help. Don't put oil getting help lo long. The longer you hand on to Jeiebel the harder It will be to bteali the hold cl cold dead bondage.IradlllontI PAIOADVEmtSEIilENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 - C5 Ubrary I4as Preschool Storytime Each Week Preschool .slorytime is in the multi-purpose room at the Davie County Public Library on Main Street Tuesdays at 11 a.m. and Thursdays at 11 a.m. al the Cooleemee branch library. Some of the new books at the Ubrary. 371 N. Main St.. Mocks ville: Non-Fiction Every Breath'Vou Take - Ann Rule; John Adatns - David M cCullough, Jack: Straight From the Gut - Jack Welch; The Universe in a Nutshell - S.W.' H awking; Theodore Rex • Edmund M orris: Driver i/8 - Dale Earnhardt, Jr.; The Facts of Life and Other Dirty Jokes - W illie Nelson; Self Matters - Phillip McGraw; The Guinness Book of World Records; Your F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s IJy M arie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Teague and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White had supper re cently at Pine Ridge Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Patricia Hamm of Caro- P i n o N e w s lina Beach spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Mark White and Jessica attended the Ringling Brothers Circus Sunday in Greensboro. Tliere will be a concert Sun day, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Lisa Walker w ill be guest soloist. Pregnancy After 35; Ayn Rand and Business - Rand's Ideas about the driving force of inno vation, the eiiiployer-eniployce relationship, and the critical need for long-term vision and purpose - by Donna Greiner and T. Kinni. Fiction Under Fire - W.E.B. Griffin; The Millionaires - Brad .Meltzer; The Cat Who W'eni Up the Creek - Lilliani Jackson Braun; One Door Away From Heaven - Dean Koontz; Basket Case - Carl Hiaasen; The Corrections - Jonathan Franzen; Skipping Christmas - John Grisham; Vio lets are Blue - James Patterson; A Bend in the Road - Nicholas Sparks; Desecration - Tim LaHaye; Smoke in Mirrors - Jayne Ann Krentz; Jackdaws - Ken Follett. Donations and memorials: Belle Boger made a donation to the library. Shawn and Joeff W il liams inade a donation to Ihe li brary. Roland and Betty Etchison West made donations in memory of Leonard Collette. Lottie Groce. Pauline Chappell. Dominic Mando and W illiam Eugene Gaither. The Davie County Retired School Person nel made a donation in memory of Dominic Mando. The Mocks ville Woman’s Club made a do nation in memory of Elvis Schooler. Davie Couniy Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.. Friday 9 a.rn.- 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m; Sundays 2-5 p.m.. phone 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday 12 noon-6 p.m; Tues- day-Friday 10 a.m .-5 p.m. (closed for lunch from 12:30- 1;30), Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon, closed Sunday, phone 284-2805. By Nora Luthnni Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel is Saturday. Feb. 16 from 6:30-10 a.m. Ham. sausage, eggs and all the trimmings w ill be served. Lay leader Patsy Brewer de livered a good message Sunday. Pastor Melinda Snyder was ab sent. Several members o f our church are sick. Betty West un derwent surgery at Baptist Hos- pilar.'She is now home and do ing well. Bob and Louise Dill and Johnsie Shelton are on the sick list. Mack and Sara Eure were vacationing in Florida when Sara got the flu. Inez McClannon injured her knee. Pat and Kathy M iller had the llu and are slowly rccovermg. The young married class at W'esley Chapel entertained the fellowship class with a spaghetti dinner for Valentine's Day last Friday. Veron Dull, Rulli Davis, D ew ilia Smith, M arie Ball, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Toby and Frank Hawkins and Harmon and Nora Latham attended. Pete and Madelyii Gentry. Tom anil Toni Horton, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Martha Warner, Janice James. Lonnie Gene M iller and Kathy M iller hosted. James and Lelia Essie and Neal and Brenda Essie spent last week in Daytona Beach. Fla. Gene and Marie M iller at tended a show featuring Carl Hurley at the Walker Cenier in North Wilkesboro last Friday. Tax Help Available For Sr. Citizens Any senior citizcns who has questions about their taxes or who needs help niliiig out their 2001 tax return can come lo the Davie Senior Center for assistance. Tax Aide is a freS program offered through AARP which will be available at Ihc Senior Center on Fridays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb, 8-April 12. It will be closed Good Friday, March 29. No appointment is necessary and clients are seen on a rirst-come basis. Bring last year’s tax return and any olher relevant information. The Senior Center is iti the basement of the Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 751-0611 for more information. D a v i e P la c e R e s i d e n t i a l C a r e A.ssistetl L iv in g R csidcncc The Best of A l l P o s s ib l e A l t e r n a t iv e s ... T HE L ife s ty le is w arm a n d c a r in g a n d th e SURROUNDINGS ARE COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT. Fa m il y a n d f r ie n d s c a n v is it a n d t a k e par t in PLANNING FOR YOUR OWN CARE NEEDS. OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF IS ATTENTIVE TO EACH RESIDENT’S INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Bring your family for a visit and they will see ... home CAN BE HERE AT DaVIE PUCE, WHERE EVERYONE FEELS SECURE AND TOLL CARED FOR. Davie Pl\ce Residential C are “A N ewly Renovated Facility LoaTEO on a quiet and beautiful site in th e heart of the MEDICAL CO.MMUNI TY OF D aVIE COUN IT.” 3 3 7 H o s p i t a l S t r e e t P . O . B o x 3 6 8 M o c k s v il l e . N C 2 7 0 2 8 Phone (336) 751-2175 VISIT OUR WEB SlTli AT: www.duvieplace.com -ISSehas*, M % 2002 Honda Civic EX Coupe Air, A /C , C D , S unroof, B uy it for..,, $15,588 2002 Honda Passport Model#6dm58w "Clear 'em OutlH" Take ’5,200 off the regular price** and 2.9% APR 2002 H onda A c c o rd SE S edan o r C o u p « Model #cgl656, sunrool, cd. alloy wheels, keyless enly. power seat, loaded “ Your C h o ic e " $257/m th* Sign & D rivell W e m a ke first p a ym e n t fo r yo u l 2002 Honda Civic LX Sedan Air, Auto. PWR, Model #esl65 Sale Price Only <14,888** 2002 Honda CR-V Available for Immediate Dellverylll Model #rd6856 Buy it For Only ♦19,490»!** P R E -O W N E D C A R S 100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty 150 Pt. Inspection No Deductible A P R U s e d C a r s ’01 CRV ’00 Accord LX ’00 Accord SE ’99 Accord EX (4 To Choose From) ’99 Accord LX (3 To Choose From) ’99 Civic LX ’98 Accord EX * 36 month lease, 12,000 miles per year. Sign & drive, no money due ol signing. Payment Is plus lax, lag & dealer fees. Dealer Installed opiions not Included. On accepted credit. OKer good on In-slook vehicles опЬ/. ' Sale prices ore plus lax, lags and dealer lees. Dealer Installed accessories are extra. Price Is good only on In-stock veNcles. ^ g e f f y W o o d A U T O c e n T R e 5 2 5 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 . N C * 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - 9 в 6 3 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14. 2002 O b itu a rie s DAVIK COUN I’Y EN I'ERI’RISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 - C7 Leonard Mayhew Mr. Leonard Mayhew, 90. of No Creek Road, Mocksville, died on Monday, Feb. 11,2002 ai Davis Regional Medical Center in Siatcsvillc. Born on Nov. 14,1911, he was the son of the late John Leroy and Della Shoemaker Mayhew. He was a truck driver for Bingham & Park.s and a member of Davie Bap tist Church. His wife, Margiirel Myers Mayhew, preceded him in death on Jan. 9, 1988. A .son, Roger Mayhew, a sister, Lucillc Whil.iker, and a great-greal-grand- daughter, Alexis Gobble, also pre ceded him in de,nh. Survivors; 3 sons and daugh ters-in-law, Bobby J. and Ann Mayhew of Wilmington, John Wayne and Katerine Mayhew of Stalesvillc, and Leonard Carl .md Barbara Mayhew of Albany. Ga.; a son, David Glenn Mayhew of Harmony: 3 daughters and sons- in-law, Betty Lou and Buddy Bledsoe and Margaret Ann and Tom Gobble, all of Mocksville, and Shirley Jeannette and Max Long of Advance; a daughter-in- law. Bonnie Mayhew of Mock.s- ville: 25 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren: 9 great-great- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tiiesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Will Pryor ofTiciating. Burial was Wedne.sday, Feb. 1.1, at 4 p.m. in the Davie Baptist Church Cem etery on Fork-Bixby Road. Thomas ‘Fudd’ McSwain Thomas "Fudd" McSwain, 58, died Monday, Jan. 28,2002 al Ihe University of Tenne.ssee Hospital in Knoxville. He was Ihe son of the late Floyd and Pauline McSwain. Edith Sherrill Essie Mrs. Rdith Sherrill Essie of Win.ston-Salcm died Saturday, Feb. 9, 2002, at her home after a short illness. She was bom May 6, 1923, in Rowan Counly to the late Ranious Monroe and Minnie Houston Sherrill. She was relired from Hanes Hosiery and was of the Baptist faith. She was the wife for 57 years of David Leo Essie, who died July 23. 1999. Also preced ing her in death were 2 sisters, Ila Sherrill and Eulalia Lipe, and 4 brothers, Eurell, Paul, Allierl and Howard Sherrill. Surviving; 2 sislers, Rachel Hendrix und Beatrice (Pal) Reavis, both of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Asa Sherrill and Roland (Ruth) Sherrill, both of Kannapolis; attd many nieces, nephews and friends. Her funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 11. at 7 p.m. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. A graveside service was held 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials; Hospice/Palliative CareCenler, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Lynda Grant Sparks Mrs. Lynda Grant Sparks, 91, of Winston-Salem died Feb. II, 2002, al Silas Creek M.nnor. She was born Oct. 13, 1910, In Northamplon Counly to Henry H. and Helen Bernett Grant. Mrs. Sparks had lived in Davidson County since 1962 and was a member of New Mount Vernon United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Arnold Everett Sparks: 6 sislers: and 4 brothers. Surviving: 2 daughters. Lynda Lou Barnes and husband Bob of Advance and Mary Grant Cusson and husband Denis of Kernersville: 4 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13 at New Mount Vernon Uniled Methodisi Church, with the Rev. David Nolan officiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Hazel Trexler Melton Mrs. Ilc7,nl Trexler Mellon, 83. of Cooleemee, died Monday, Feb. II. 2(102 at her residence. Funeral services were Wednes day, Feb. 13 al 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Wayne Sterling officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Memorials: Cooleemee First Haplisl Church. .Mrs. Mellon was boni Nov. 29. 1918 in Rowan Comity lo Adam Tliomas and Maggie Sell Trexler and was a homemaker. She was a member of Cooleemee Fist Bpatist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, E.B. Mellon. Survivors; a daughter, Elaine M. Palmer of New Orleans, La.; a sister, Angeline Beam of Greenville, S.C.; and 2 brothers, Ray W. Trexler and A.T. Trexler, both of Cooleemee. SeU It! i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e C l a s s i f i e d s 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 < ë >DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE locorponlnl 416 Vaili') Kd, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 ■'Our F am ily S rrvin^ ib u r Гат И у” ГО1И ВОМЕТОИЛ ПЭТНА1ПОМВ G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 I 4 * 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons U/ ^>1- . ^,'Ф iiT Irene s. Cox' 1900 >^2002 MARnNSVIL^Vh^ Kelly,L Gaither '1952-2002. ' MOCKSVntB ' •IremD. Ouen . 1935-2002 UXINGTON ’ FmlaG.HicM ЛМ- TO P$ani>TAN$^ HAIRtMONiTANNIIK 111 Gray Sheeks Rd., Advance (o(f Hwy. >58)998-6770 February Special 20 % OFF c : ¿K jlalr C.ire Scrviccs^^^ Hairscyllsc STEPHENIE KEATON i O years experience) Walk In or Cull for Appt.Cloxcii ott Tuex. Jc Sun. S e m i - A n n u a l WATERFORD C h i l d r e n ’ s C l o t h i n g S A . I ^ K S a tu rd a y , F e b . 2 3 rd 8 a .m .-l p .m . O l d C l e m m o n s G y m 6 0 0 0 S t a d i u m D r i v e * C l e m m o n s C l o t h i n g , B a b y A c c e s s o r i e s T o y s & E q u i p m e n t M a t e r n i t y , I n f a n t s , P r e T e e n s 1M9-2002 MOCKSVILLE William H.Fomst 1926-2002 BOONVILLE ; Hessie S, Moore 1922-2002 VADKINVILLB ^ ч! ' ' Ф John G. Clugh • 1931-2002 M o cK S vau " Ц . * WlllimM.Jones^^ I*' 1930-2002Й 1940-2«e., "8смщн,щтз If ld r id iA f ' ‘,''-'19í0-20(e-.i ‘ щ х м у ш ‘* 41 *'"b‘ -'й ROnf'CrMelhmkt ‘ ,^ 1 9 1 7 .*» ; t i ’ MOCKSVILU ■ ! Beatrice STiUm n D JHMUU73ÍÍ20(B I .ihm i UlU Aclvctliscmcnl Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone W'lio has trouble hearing or understanding woids is welcome to have a fn;e hearing test wilh modem electronic equipment. Even pcople now wearing a hearing aid or those « ho may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hc.iring te.st to find out if Ihey are among the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you to know that many people with hearing problems do not need lie.iring aids. But they do need a hearing test as a lirvt step in finding oul exactly what Ihe trouble is. There's no chaije for the lest and absolutely no obligation. The ftee hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists al ihe Beltone Hearing Aid Ser^'¡ce Center at 281 N. Main Street eveiy Friday from 10:00 am lo 1:00 pm. To avoid waiting c.ill 723-5253 for an appoimmcm for the free test al our office or in the priv.icy of your own home. •Be/ione 3570 Clemmons Rd (Hwy 158) • Clomrnons 766-8911 dim Hodges Your Davie County Representative & Resident Car Chargers We carry chargers fo r m any phones... COMPARE & SAVE!!!!! Businesses, w e ..««..III business discountscom e to you!!! apj rates!!! N i c e Y i e l d s A v a i l a b l e 3 m0 0 %APY 2.96% Interest Rate Purchase a Bank of the Carolinas 7-month Certificate Of Deposit and earn a 3.00% annual percentage yield. You can open this CD with as little as $500. APY 3.20% Interest Rate If you prefer, we have an 11 -month CD that will earn a 3.25% annual percentage yield. A minimum deposit of $500 is all that is required. For more information about these offers and other savings plans, call or visit any or our offices. Bank of The Carolinas Mocksville 135 Boxwood Village Drive (336) 751-5755 Carthage 109 M onroe Street C910) 947-2561 Advance 352 N C H ighw ay 801 S. (336)998-1003 Landis 107 S. Central A venue (704) 857-7277 It's Your Bank Rates are in effect as of January 23. 2002. Minimum opening deposit must be maintained lo earn the Annual Percentage Yield. There are penalties for early withdrawal, and account terms are subject lo change. Member FDIC \ H ow much should a (iineial cost? Its leally up to you... Girl Lmibert. Manager You make the choices, aiid we’ll work to exceed your expectations.EATON Celtbrating 50 years of service to the community 325 North Main St„ Mocksville, N C • 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V IC E W i l l G r a h a m T o B e G u e s t A t R o c k H i l l William Franklin "Will" Graham IV, grandson of Evangelist Billy I Graham and son of Franklin Graham, will be spcak- I ing at the morning worship .service at Kock Hill Bap- I list Church on Sunday, Feb. 17. at 10:30. His topic will be, "Mow You Know lhat You Are I In The Will Of God." Graham is a graduate of Liberty University and I Southeastern Baptist Ttieological Seminary. He serves I as the North Campus Minister ofr Bay Leaf Baptist Graham Church in R.ileigh. He and his wife Keiulra have one child, CJ, who is almost I year old. The public is invited. Rock Hill is located on N.C. SOI north of 1-40 in Davic County, near the county water tower. Pancake Breakfast Feb. 16 At Sandy Spnngs Baptist Church The youth of Sandy Springs Baptist Church will sponsor a pan cake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, Feb. 16 from 7-10 a.m. al Lone Hickory Fire Department. Donalions will be accepted to help fund the youth summer trip to Fort Caswell. Christian W omen’s Clubs To Meet The two Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet Feb. 20 and 21 al Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Janis Erb of Salem, Va. The meetings are open to ll\e public, but reservations arc required. A free nursery is provitled. The Luncheon Club will meel al ILL'S a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20, wilh patriotic music and the theme. "Oh, Say Can You See." Cost isS12.25.Call924-92SI. The Brunch Club will meel at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 21. Cost is S I0.50. Call 722-7884. Faith Baptist To H old S upper Failh Baplisi Church, 40.3 Barry Oak Drive, Statesville (off U.S. 64 west of Davie Coimty), will have a poor man’s supper (pinlos, cornbread, slaw and dessert) from 4-7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23. The event raises funds for the annual mission trip lo the Ukraine, regularly attended by Jerry and Linda Harmon of Mocksville. Mt. Zion To H old Fam ily N ight Ml. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksvillc will hold Family and Friends Nighl Saturday, Feb. 16 from 6-S. There will be games, music, food and door prizes. Proceeds will go lo the education and scholarship fund. "Bring Ihe whole family lo an evening of enjoyment," said I’as- tor James Ijames. Lisa W alker To L e ad W orship, C oncert A t C ourtney Baptist The Music Ministry of Courtney Baptist Church will hold its monthly concert series on Sunday, Feb. 17. Lisa Walker of Newton will be the featured soloisi and worship leader. She is a graduate of Appalachian Slate University with a degree in music education. She has appeared on programs with George Beverly Shea and Scotl Fowler, fomierly of the Calhetlrals Quartet. "God has given Lisa an extraordinary and cxeeplional gill of presentign th gospel in .song," said her pastor. "Her siitging is convicting and powerful exalting our Savior and blessing the .sainls." The concert is free. Pastor is John T. Brown. For more informa tion, call the church at 46.3-2681. Union Chapel Founded In 1959 Union Chapel United Melhodist Church, on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, was founded in 18.59, not 19.'i9 as reporled last week in a slory of a groundbreaking ceremony held for additions and im provements to the church. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATUIN FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, "Seek first Ihe kingdom of God and His righteousness..,” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel!Believe in Christ iMk. 16:15-16; №li.II.6)Repent of your Sins and Turn to God n.k. i7..tu) Confess the Name of Jesus i.Mau. io:}2; Act« 8:37) Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Acts 2*.38.8:3K, 22:16; Korn. 6:3-5; 1 Cor. 12:13; (iul.3:27)Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death n jn. i:?; Kev. im VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Uenomlnalional Dedicated lo Kestorlni; New Testament Christlanily Biblical in Name, Urranlullon, Wonhip, and Doclrlnt. tjralid al Ihf coratr of Juncllon and Jtrichu Roads.Dr, Tom Torpy, Minister (336) 492-5291_______________ For Life For Hom e For Auto For... Ever. We can help you protect the things you value nrtost. And, we'll be there when you need us. For more Information — Call me... Stop by... Log on —It's your choice! Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksvllle 336-751-2937 keiyj2®nataw»i(}etwn Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksvllle Wi!lOTi0ak3Siicp.Cmi, 336-751-6131Mer1iienaKrwde.can □ Natlonwid«* Insurance & Financial Services NatlomMe Is On Your SId¿ 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 Primitive Baptist Church,No Creek Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4lh Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conforoncG,1:30 p.m. Paslor. Eldor Euoono Bonnell.Eaglo Holghts Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m, Tuesday Powoitimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Biblo Study Casual dross, contemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 150, Hillsdale.Mocksvllio Wesioyon Church:Hospital Stfeot, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Moeling. 7 p.m. Rov. George Troyer. 751-5595.Union Chapoi Unltod Melhodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10. Worship. 11 a.m, Paslor. Rev. Brad Holliman,Center United Methodist Church: U,S, 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Paslor Mary M. Carnes. 751 -2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetle. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753.Eibavlllo United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Chrisl (ngos 10-12). Isl & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. DiscipleI Bible Study. Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple Hi Bible Study. Thurs.. 7 p.m. Advance. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Cooicemce Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed, Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For Uansportalion. call Brolher Dale Breidinger al 284-2100. Cornatzer Uniled Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Biblo Study, Wednesday, 7;30. Rov. Harold Zimmorman, paslor.Bolhei Unltod MolhodisI Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a,m. Dr. S.B. Warner, paslor.Advance Unilod Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a m. Youth. 5 p.m, Rov. David Childers, Downlown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 n.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev Melinda Snyder. Ook Grove Unltod Methodist Church: 1994 U-S, 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11.Concord Unilod Methodist Church.Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvillo. Worship:II a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor. John Andrews.Hardison Unilod Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m, Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's proo^am. 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church ot the Good Shepherd, Church St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m.Children's Sunday School. 10:45.Communily Boptist Church: Sunday School. \0 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sorvico, 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road.Hiitsdote Uniled Methodist Church: 5220 U.S. 158. Conlomporary worship Sunday at 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments between sen/ices at Hillsdale Cafe. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night at 5:30. AXIS (sr, high) Sunday night. 7. Midweek Wednesday. 6:30 Bible studies and ministries. Dr. Keith Turman, 998-4000. Wesioy Chapol Unitod Mothodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd.Rediand Pentecostal Holinoss Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor mooting & Biblo study, 7:30 p.m. Rev Joel Boylos.Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Robert Kasling. 751-5419.htlp://vtrww.mindspringcom-'*holycross/ Mocksvillo First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church Scliool: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pnslor: Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks Unilod Mothodist Church, just off N.C. 001 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship; 0:45 & 11 o.m. Sunday School: to a.m.Smith Grove Methodisi Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor; Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children’s ministry, Qeforo and after schoof programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children's youth activities, prayor meeting. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158,Advance.Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday.7 p.m.New Bollovcrs P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p.m. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Biblo Sludy. Isl & 3rd Thursday.Liberty Unltod Methodist Church,U.S. 601 S, Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First Uniled Mothodist Church ol Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Soivice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, conlomporary formal. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bollovor's Sonship Tabernocle: Sunday worship. 10:30a.m. & 6:30p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 990-1324. CanaRd. - Potter's Lane. Turrontino Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Nighl Sen/ice. 6. Paslor: Rev Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodisi Church: Sunday early worship. 0:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc(5)aol.com.Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, to a.m. Worship. W a.m. 998-0857. Dial A story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ot Advance. 998-7716. Services ot the Ooks, Apt. 7A, 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice,Cfemenl Grove Church ol God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Son/ices: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Biblo Is Right. Tuesdays, 5*5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Groen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday Scfiool. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a,m,, 7 p,m. Wednesday Prayer & Giblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-3022.LIborty Wesioyon Church. 2106 Sheffield Rd,, Harmony, Sunday School10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Biblo Advenlure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor; Ronald Loo,Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Con’-.*zor Hd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Cajol Anno Jackson. 998- 6013.Dulin United Mothodlst Church, 097 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9;30 a.m.Cooleemee Unitod Mothodist, Main St.. Sunday Scliool, 10 a.m., Worsliip,11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor; Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Homo Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Learn ihe truth about Ihe rapture. 204-4667.Boar Croek Baptist Church, Boar Creok Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor. Coolcomoo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6p.m. Wednesday supper,6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Mocksvllle Socond Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.75M410SI. Francis ol Assissi, RC. Masses; Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, 9 n.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil.5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a m. Spanish Mass al 12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sunday C p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973.Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes for all ages. 9:45. Wofship: 11. 1841 Faimington Rd , 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor; Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998-3826. Homo: 751 • 3492.Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Norlh across Irom Horns Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639, Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7, Wednesday service,7 p ni. Pastor: Glenn SellersShiloh Boptist Church, 544 E Depot SI., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fullon United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worst^ip: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6 30 p.m. Pastor; Rov. Jack Wallace. Hoaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S.G4 W . Mocksvillo. (boside Center Fire Dept ). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Paslor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394.First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayor Service, Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p,m.998-8306.Cornalzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzor Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m . Worship. 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m.Now Union Mothodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. al County Line Rd. Services; 0:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dross and fofreshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ogos. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. 492- 5367.Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffiofd Rd.. Mocksvillo, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m, Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Fausl.St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman.Advance Firsl Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Biblo Sludy and mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlin Kastner. 998- 6302.Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10a.m.,worship, 11.Sunday ovening. 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor; Rov. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Boptist Church, Midway St., Cooloomee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. wofship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday AwanaA'oulh, 6:45p.m., Prayor & Bible Sludy. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 204-2077.Sovonlh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship,11-noon. Paslor: Ron Davis. 751- 3006.Macedonia Moravian Church, 700N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10;45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov Greg Little.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church.1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pnslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 A 6. Wednesday Night Prayor meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, ll-Noon.Ml. Zion Holinoss Church of God, U.S. 64 E, at Mill Street. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop James Ijamos.Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 400Peoples Creok Road, Advance, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship.11 a.m.. Wednesday night Biblo sludy. 7. Dr. Olis B, Robinson Sr., paslor. 990-6231.Bixby Church ol the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rev. Porry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Solem Unilod Methodist Church, Salem Church Road ott Davie Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays ot 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Carnes, minister.Pinoy Grove Unitod Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Paslor: Rev Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church,291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Neltye Ijamos-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Inlorcossory prayor, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lane, Mocksvillo. Paslor: Steven W. Dalton. SundaySchool. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sts., Cooloemoe. Worship, 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4ih Sundays after church. Priest; Rov Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School,10:30, morning worship, 11. Sunday ovening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W .G . W H IT E &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS buncrai home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons. N0 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 JERRn MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience S92 Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mockivllle 492-5496 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR W e Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tnulitioii ofCiiring.... 325 North Main .Street Mocksville. NC 2702S 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 'Krazy'Bob says, "Stop by and see a sale at the mall is rarely a sale at all." ' xr 'V Tues.-Sat."9am-7pm Sun.» lpm-6pmTlte Oltl Webl) DIdij, Hwy 1S8.1 Nocks VtiT of BOI GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 aÌC E ш ш ш ш т 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 AUTO M U T * MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751.2944 F U L L E R l ! i m i - , j i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication055 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 Ouiii'f of i^il) ikmey fct .V) )rjn Crai? .\. Cinn. Prr'Uenl • .\lwin C. Caittr. \’kc Pm. Hayworth-M iller Funeral H ome Kinderton Chapel L o c a t h o o n H w y 1 5 8 B i - T w iiii N C l e m m o n s & A d v a n c e 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 5 5 5 5 8 8 8 - 9 4 0 - 8 5 1 1 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, FEBRUARV Ы, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 - D1 Spotlight on Business The Rev. Jim Wittke is leading Ihe organization of an Associate Reformed Presbterian Church, meeting now at the IVIarriott Courtyard off 1-40 in Winston-Salem. Looking For A Church Home? Centerpoint ARP Plants New Church Vance and Sue Rutan are excited. Ever since they met Rev. Jim Wittl^e, pastor of the new Center Point ARP congregation in Winston-Salem, their enthusiasm has mushroomed for the new congregation who held their first meeting at the Courtyard IVIarriolt February 3. "As a very young church plant, there's a sense of commitment and excitement as we seek where and how the Lord will lead us," said Rutan, a Senior Sys tems Analyst with a local business. The new church is a project of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian (ARP) denomination, Jim Wittke came from his pastorate at First Presbyterian (ARP) In Avon Park, Florida to fulfill a long-held desire to plant a new church, "Studies show that at least 60% of people in every community don't attend church," said Wittke, who wants to reach those without a church home, "We need human contact in a noncompetitive atmosphere, where we are free to be ourseives." Wittke has been meeting with a core group privately since July, 2001, to plan the February 3rd public launch. Associate Pastor David Zimmerman, described by Wittke as a "Gen-X-er", has two years' experience as a youth pastor. He shares Wittke's vision of cultivat ing a love relationship with God, and showing authentic love to people. "I love telling people aboul the goodness of Jesus thal comes lo us because of His grace," said Zimmerman, He is currenlly preaching at the Sunday night services from the New Testament book of Mark, and practical applications in everyday life, Zimmerman is also helping to organize Ihe small group ministry, which Center Point emphasizes in their goal of building a sense of community among members. The Rutan family enjoys the warm, intimate atmo sphere at Center Point, "As a small group, we know each other. The pastors go oul of their way to meet and greet everyone, even the 'oldtimers,"' On the church's website at www.centerpointarp,com <http://www,centerpoinlarp,com> , the church motto is; "Centering Our Lives on Christ." Wittke places special emphasis on finding the relationship with God through His Son Jesus through grace and not human effort, "If you love Jesus and claim Him as your Savior, you are nol a slave or an orphan. You are loved like a daughter or a son." Wittke seeks lo lead by example, "As a pastor, when I've made a mistake, 1 try to set the example by being the Chief Repenter."Jim Wittke and his wife have four children; Katie, 17; Sarah, 15; Ben, 13, and Victoria. 10. "We will definitely be developing a youth ministry," he said, Wittke likes the idea of beginning a new church, noting a doctoral study done two years ago which found thal ten 200-member churches were more effective than one 2,000-member church. He wants to provide a stable place of community where God is encountered and people build significant relation ships. Center Point will hold their first Sunday School on February 10th following the 9:30 am service at Courtyard Marriott, In addition lo the 6 PM, Sunday night service taught by Zimmerman, regular small groups are being formed to cultivate friendships and encouragement. But Wittke is looking beyond a list of programs to accomplish his vision, "People come to church to hear good news, and lor authentic demonstrations of love. If they find loving people, that makes them slick," Why stay home alone? Find answers lhal can make life worth living. Be a pari of a new adventure wilh the church family al Center Point, Center Point ARP Church currenlly meets at Ihe Courtyard Marriott at 1600 Westbrook Plaza Drive in Winston- Salem, jusl off by-pass 1-40 and Highway 158 near Hanes Mall, Visit Iheir website for direclions, or call the Willkes at (336) 794-1932, „ I i , л Assorted Candy Cookies Reading Glasses Clemmons Discount Sales1 •' И I ••Aisvitic (. tiMTimotlS Hct П Í4 t, 1стиия1ч ’bb 193Й ¡ H a i r S t u d i o S p a j » C P * O F F : A n y a ie m k ^ I Service For N ew O ents^ j W ith Coupon ExpirosKfaiat 7. S002^ I Cuts - Color • Highlights * Perms • Nails I Pedicure • Waxing • Spa Treatments I 778-0044 I FofAppointmeni SuiteS, Stadium Drive, C le m m o n s' U n w a e s T o n e ti ton e Lee Tires «H A N O D K Michelin Tires G e o rg e 's V illa g e G a ra g e C om plí?íc A u to m o tiv e R epairs 2570 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd.* Clemnk>ns 766-7862 BIG PRE-SALE C O M IN G F E B .2 3 itl UP TO 50’* OFF TS E T C . YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2666 L«Mtev<eOenvnon8 Rd. Oemmons 7 6 6 - 1 1 1 4 Mon.-Fri,103(W;Sal.9-5 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOPEN TOTHE PUBUC L»r<vifl»-C>Tvnont 5919-C James St rig i í l i n t i m e p r o m o t io n s Screen Printing/Ciistom Embroidery Advertising Premiums________ 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k e n m o r r is 6490 Stadium Drive, Suitp 6, a«Mnmons (B e h in d L itd c llic rh n rd s B B Q ) H o u rs : 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o n .-F lri. A-1 FIRST IMPRESSIONS CARPET & JANITORIAL ( C e ll) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 - o r 4 0 3 - 6 4 4 2 СафА Uphobtefy, Janitorial, Woodfliki FloofS, leather. SmokoWalerDaniogo, Restrooms, Saniation(Sleam), Automotive Interiore, Spot RemovaJ. Color Repair,__Сафе! Dying, WndowBfnds. C & Residential & Commercial Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to ra g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 ✓ Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security ✓ Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr,, Aiivance Therm al G rid Home Town Quality With Affordable Pncot Whito Doublo Hung Multi-Chnmberod Design. Fusion WokJod. Oom Sashes Tilt In, InlegrnI Iniorlocking Syslom, Lifetimo Warranly, Locally Owned & Operated FREE ESTIMATES 33640^5018 336-766-0744 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -VISUAU HAIR NAIIS UP-DO’S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glorj’ Rd, Suite Ii, Clemmons • ()(ГIiC^>K^fllc-C'ktnпмlm KiL (Behind A Clauicr WIM) 778-0604 BeMa Stanley. Kristina Eddinger. Jadio Wilson-Sokynon. Jennifer Hutchins. Jennifer Wúgasky, Angela McLaunne G R A N D O P E N I N G CENTERPOINT ARP CHURCH P le a s e J o in U s ! S unday • 9:30 A M Meeting at the Courtyard Marriott 1600 Westbrook Plaza, Winston-Salem Rev. Jim Wittke — 794-1932 EDWARDS WINDOW L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y TO Y O U R H O M E W e D o R e s to r a tio n & N e w C o n s tr u c tio n • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms Low-E Glass with F r e e • Enclosures E s t im a t e s i TCyl AQQC Mobile Plione /D H h -U O O D 978-2299 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles / a n iie • Broyhill • Lane • Lexington • Drexel-I Other Fine iVlakers 6 Months Same As Plione 751^700 i FAXi7S14701 ACROSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVILLE IDIRtCTtONS; TAKt MO WESTTO UOCKaVIU-i EXIT 170 TAKE LEFT *T US «01 8. QO 1,2 MILES ON RIGHT. Ffl., Sat, a. Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 F e a t u r e M ichael Lynch concentrates on putting his marionette together. Kevin Strunk show s off his nearly com pleted marionette. Jaco b D unn and Ashley Peak enjoy Ihe marionette workshop sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. - P h o to s by R o b in F e rg u sso n M a k i n g M a r i o n e t t e s W o i1 < s h o p T e a c h e s S tu d e n ts T h e A r t O f P u p p e tr y ADVANCE - Fiflh grade stu- ilenls here recently learned the history of marionettes, and learned how to put things to gether when they made their own wooden puppets mimed Slim. Glenn Масс of Woodworks Gallery in Mocksville, working for Ihc Davie Arts Council Ап.ч In Education program, taught a marionette workshop to elemen lary students across the county. After telling Ihe students some of Ihe history of mari onettes, including famous ones such as pinocchio and Howdee Doodie, Mace led Ihe students through pulling together their own puppets, wilh wooden dow els and balls he had pre-drilled. "We came up with a design that could be done by kids this age within the lime frairie," Mace said, "They get the feel for what's going on." The history of puppets has been traced back lo 1000 BC in China. Hand puppets and stick puppets were among the first. "Marionettes can move freely," Mace lold the students. They can be fairly simple to ex tremely complicated. Each mari- oitctte has at least one or two strings lo move il, and some of the more complex ones require two or more people lo operate. Kevin Strunk said that he planned to paint a mouth, eyes and eyebrows on his finished marionette, "lo make him look like a huitian." Pamela Lane has smiliar ideas. "My two litte sisters, they laugh at everything, so I can do a dance with him and make them ih i m ! ь ™ -11е'Г5 .щ^^^^ Mocksville w ood turner Glenn M ace g e ts lh e childrens' attention while describing an adventure." how to construct a marionette. Teacher Anita Howell helps Charlie Robertson and Kimberly M abe with the project. P am ela Lane puts an arm on her marionette, ‘Slim ." Students hold up their m arionettes so that M ace can check to be sure the parts are m oving correctly. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 D a v ie S c h o o ls Cooleemee Elementary iMr. McDougall's 5lh grade class has been wriling Icllcrs lo Ihcir pen pals in Debbie Birnbaum's Sth grade in Concord. Calif. Sun Terrace El ementary Is located about one hour easl of San Francisco. This is an opponunity for students lo brush up on their friendly letter wriling skills and leam that they have in common wilh peers on Ihe other side of Ihe country. The biggest difference stu dents have discovered is that Mrs. Birnbaum's class has 32 students compared to our 18. They will con tinue 10 write to pen-pals for the remainder of the year, sharing in formation about their school, com munity. and stale. .Many students are reading and taking Accelerated Reader tests. Congratulations lo Ihe following students; 25 Point Club- Kayla Brooks. Julie Church. Justin Cruse. Tony Diaz. Mikael Pulliam. Mariah Sanders. Nikkie Shore. Robert Spillman. Amy Trexler, Anthony Hall, Tyler Spry. Ту reese Blackwell. Jamie Smilh. Autumn Dennislon. Corey Lauwers, Dustin Bush. James Cousins. Bradley Key. Justin Matlock. Kandise McDaniel. Nickolas Boger. Amber Beck, Cory Shires, and Raheem .Martin; 50 Poini Club • Nick Jaeger, Joseph Taylor, Michael Welch, Tisha Funderburk, Ryan Edwards, Carrie Dalton, lye.shia Overton, Karen Spry. Tyler Durham. Jessica Foster, and Allen Cruse; 75 Point Club - Kevin Whitley. Ale.xis Freeman, Santana Arnold and Jasmine Dalton; 100 Point Club - Blake Byrne, Paul Lince, Tyler Ham and SamAVhitley; 125 Point Club - Jes sica Burner and Jonathan West; 150 Point Club - Jonathan West; 200 Point Club • Kaylee Allison and Stacy Sanders; 225 Point Club - Kaylee Allison. Students received a cenificate for Ihe point club Ihey made and a special breakfast i(i the media center. Tara Lowery 's second grade class Tmished studying about Polar Animals and the regions Ihey live in. Ms. Tevepaugh has been com ing every Friday lo discuss charac ter trails. In malh they are learning subtraction facts and how to add with and without regrouping. Cody Holland and Atndiae lones had birthdays lasl week. Sludenis pre sented them with a special hook of birthday cards. Janet Jones's and Julia Maurer's class completed a unit on heat en ergy. Barry Kennedy from Buck's Pizzi demonstralcd how thermal energy is used to keep food warm using insulated bags. Donna Henderson's and Joan King's class is idoing a unit on the Moon and Solar System. Students are making a model of their favor ite planet and suspending it from the ceiling. Reports are being prepared. Each student will present his/her planet 10 the class wilh information learned Irom research using books and Ihe Internet. Kindergarten has begun a study of the five senses. Ms. Boddy's class went on a listening walk. Mrs. Saville's class has been guessing recorded sounds. .Mrs. McCray's class read a story called "It Looked Like Spilt .Milk" for the sense of sight. Mrs. Robinson's class felt inside a "feely box" for smooth/ rough and soft/hard objects. In con junction, Mrs. Robinson's class has been learning about opposites. They celebrated wilh an Opposite Dayy. Many children wore differ ent colored socks and one sleeve and or pant leg pushed up and the other worn down. First grade students of Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Lancaster completed a study of "The Bear Facts." They read sto ries about bears, brought bear friends from home, and composed individual and class books. To cel ebrate Valentine's Day, students are taking advantage of February to show their feelings for each other. Every day. a February Student of the Day is being chosen to be the cen ler of atlenlion. Tlie class writes and illustrates a book for each classmate celebrating lhat student's best char acter traits. In math, students are learning about pairs of objects and about how to tally. In science, they arc focusing on the seasons, espe cially winter. In reading. Ihey are proud of Ihe large number of accel erated readers achieving 5, 10 and 15 points. Walter Davis was cho sen as the Student of the Month be cause he shows respect. Jeremy Seamon was the Food Lion Most Improved Reader of Ihe Monlh. In kindergarten, students learned about groundhogs and shadows. They sang for PTA Feb. 12. Kindergarteners are leaning about Iheir world ihrough the five senses - hearing, seeing, smelling, louch- I ing. and lasting. In Susie Wilcox's fifth grade class the students arc learning vo cabulary that matches the EOG tests in Reading and Math. Each week they will have a test on a set of words. They are getting ready to begin a study of Ihe United States. Children who show citizenship through demonstrating a specific quality of good character were rec ognized. In January the character trait was "respect." Children showed respect by valuing other people, using Iheir manners, taking care of other’s property and obey ing school rules. One student was chosen from each classroom. The students KindergartenCrade 2 were invited to a party held in their honor hosted by Bill Campbell, principal: Katie Soard, Michele Diehl, Cody Patterson, Courtney Jones, Walter Davis, Melanie Brannock, Amelia Boger, Brooke Johnson, Chance Barney, Natasha Ranney, Tyler Allen, and Nathan South. The stu dents in Grades 3-5 ale lunch at .McDonald's with Mr. Campbell: Korey Riel, Briliany Dykes, Kaillin Dodd, James Mayfield. Brea Cook, Steffi Shaver, Jeremy Tulbert, Rose Ann Parker. Shane Carter, Mikael Pulliam, Miriam Granadero, Aaron Veach, and Cody Bell. All citizens received a certificate and pencil. William R. Davic Elementary Natalie Cockerham is Volunteer of the Year. She can be found work ing around the school daily. She is the wife of Kelvin Cockerham and they have two daughters Brandi and Kirslin. The William R. Davie Fire Department has been elected Orga nization Volunteer of the year. enny James’ first grade class is the winning class for December - February box tops. Denise Baugh's. Tina Dyson's and Jenny James' first grade stu dents participated in Operation Val entine. Schools from across the na tion were invited to send valentines to U.S. troops involved in "Endur ing Freedom." the war against ter rorism. Lots of valentines were needed, so each child at school made a card with a handwritten message. The children wrote their names, ages, classrooms and school addresses on Ihc valentine, so the Uoops can have the opponunity to write back. We hope lo receive thank you noles from Ihe troops. One student from each class in the second and third grade' is cho sen each week as the student who has been the best to listen and fol low directions. Students receiving Good Listener ccrlificates for Janu ary: Autumn Church, Ashley Ander son, Austian Doby, Madison Whitlock, Aubrey Apperson, Marissa Ciluffo, Haley Caudle, Deyanira Oliva Hernandez, Megan Deck, Andrew Olson, Taylor Ander son, Jarrell Wallace, Emily Davis, Tyler Lee, Heaven Shoffner, Mat thew Busbee, and Kelsey Tiffl. Citizens of the Week for Feb. 4- 7: Kendall Lanier, Krisien Ramsey, Yasidhi Huerta, Kirsten Cockerham, Brittany Cranfill, Tyler Wooten, Amber Bidden, David Wagoner, Ashley Ibarra, Clifton Bodenhamer, Ashely Shrewsbury. Cameron Sheppard. Shafeek Zantout, Samantha Tarleton, Emily Whitaker, Clark Dalton, and Justin Keaton. South Uavic Students in .Mr. Bumgarner’s science class are studying the plan ets and solar systems. Many fin ished making models of the system, on display in the classroom. In Mr. Wall’s math class, stu dents are working on accelerated math to enhance knowledge in skills and concepts. Several mel set ob jectives. They are studying fractions and decimals. Sludenis will soon begin working on geometry. In Ms. Wagner’s communication class, students are working on clari fication wriling and a short story unit. They learned the elements of a short story and are reading lo iden tify Ihe thematic focus. Many sto ries are evaluated for the student’s comprehension on the elements. The teams are studying England in social studies. Brandy Robbins was Student of Ihe Month for Ihe Tiger Sharks. Stu dents who made the honor roll were recognized in an assembly. Spelling Bee winner was Brad Corriher. He will participate in the Davie County Spelling Bee Feb. 27. Feb. 14, Early Release; Feb, 15, professional day, no school for stu dents; Feb. 18, make-up snow day. Cornatzer Elementary Fifth grader Rachel MacKinlosh won Ihe school Spelling Bee. Final ists were fourth graders Payne Miller, Gerald Staltely, Sara Handy, Erin Naylor, Kathryn McMillan and Tyler Seaford, and fifth graders Kaillyn Mote, Luke Hollifield, Jodi Robertson, Stephanie Walker and Jesse Blackwelder. After competi tion between R.ichel MacKinlosh and Stephanie Walker, MacKinlosh emerged the winner. She w ill rep resent the school .it the Davic Spell ing Bee al Central Davie Feb. 27. Many parents and children at tended Ihe PTA hot dog supper and program Feb. 12. Parenis attended sessions on testing, child nutrition, homework help and focusing their child on school. .Mrs. Chaze’s third graders vis ited the school library, "The library is a land filled with adventure, mys tery, fairy tales, biographies and much more," said .Mrs. Chazc. "Each week the class has an oppor tunity to visit the library, but once is never enough.” The class read about the real life adventure of Ad miral Richard Byrd in "Black Whiteness" by Robert Burleigh. Children also read a biography of Charles Lindbergh and learned about his solo flight across the At lantic Ocean in the early 1900s, In the book, "Hey, Get Off .My Train." by John Burningham, sludenis learned about endangered species of animals - a subject Ihey arc study ing in social studies. For light re lief, students arc enjoying poet Shel Silverstein’s zany characters in "A Light in Ihe Attic" and "Where the Sidewalk Ends." Mrs. Johnson announced the end of the school geography bee. All students in fourth and fifth grades participated in the first round, an swering questions about stale, na tional and world geography. TTwo students from each class with the highest scores parlicipaled in the next level; fourth grade - Jordan Autry, Adam Barnhardt, Brian Bullins, Matthew Connor, Zach Green and Payne Miller; and fifth graders Tyler Braddy, Michael Brewer, Tony Foster, Symone Naylor, Stephanie Walker and Jake Walker. Afler the second round, there was a tic between Michael Brewer and Matthew Connor. The final round revealed Michael Brew er as geography bee champion. Ms. Romine's fourth graders arc learning about lighthouses as pan of a study of North Carolina’s coastal plain. They designed post ers and taught the class about light houses. New vocabulary words in cluded light list. Fresncl lens and day marker. In communications, they are studying Norway and World War 11 as they read the novel "Snow Treasure." They will have a visit from Mr. Romine. a World War 11 reenactor. Students are preparring for next month's wriling test. With great beginnings and great endings, the focus is on elaboration and de scription, Mrs, Filippo's English as a Sec ond Language first graders are learning about houses and how they are made. Second graders are study ing the weather and experienced several types of w'ealher recently. Third graders completed a unit on the moon. Sludenis in fourih grade are studying animals and animal classifications, and fifth graders are studying planets and the solar .sys tem. All ESLstudenls learn English while studying these topics, using an integrated appro.ich, Davie High Spanish students helping include: Heriberto Febus, Rachel Burriss, Megan Russell and Leslie Ellis, Cougars of the Week: Nalhan Carter, Diana Trejo, Krisien Trivelle, Trevor Smith, .Morgan Randolph, .Miguel Tapia-Ainaro, Daniel Benitez, Lorena Taia- Amaro, Luke Taylor, Nicky Allen, Paul Gough, Erin Deadmon, Kelsey Broadway, Brandon Brown, Jason Piper, Xavier Dulin, Jordan Autry, Christy Myers, Taryn .McCann, Stephanie Queen, Ycsenia .Montoya. Thursday, Feh, 14 - Early Re lease Day; Friday, Feb, 15 - No school for students; Monday, Feh. 18 - Snow make-up day; .McDonald's nighl, 5-7,; Tuesday, Feb, 19 - Venezia's night; Thursday. Feb, 21 - Spring Book Fair arrives at school; .Monday. Feb. 25, Skaleland, Clemmons, 6:.10-8:30 p.m,; Tuesday, Feb, 26 - Family Re.iding Nighl/Book Fair, 6-8 p,m. Central Duvic Developmenlal Day I students learned aboul hearts and the color pink. They made Valentine Day pre sents for Iheir moms, and boxes to put their'valeniines in. They learned about ftienJship and what it means 10 be a friend. Student of the Week is Amber Myers. Developmenlal Day 11 students in Ms. Brandi’s class learned s "If You’re Happy and You Know ll." The children sang and acted oul this song. They learned they arc grow ing and can do more things. They acted oul whal ihey would like lo be when they are older, .Ms. Tucker and .Mrs. Cook wel comed several children who had been sick wilh the fiu. Students en joyed groundhog activities and shows. They played with flash lights. shadow danced and drew .shadows of their friends wilh side walk chalk. Super Student of Ihe Week is Ronnie McKnight. Central Davie preschool hour: any 4 -year-olds are wclcomc lo come for ongoing aclivities every Friday from 1-2 p.m. at Central Davie Education Center, call 751- 7704 exl. 35 for details. No school Friday, Feb. 15. .Make-up snow day: Feb. 18. Mocksville Elementary Sludenis of Ihc Week, Feb. 4-8: Colton Orrell, Abbey Pharr, Nyemah Carter, Nicholas Dowell, Jonathan Beaver, Amelia Owens, Alii Dyer, Arlyro Moure, Logan Bryan, Jeremy Whitaker, Ashton Wise, Jeremy Doss, Aaron Felder, Micah Hicks, Eric Schoonover, Octavia Ramsey, Rachel Creason, Kristen Hatley, Gr.ice Williams, Gavin Russell, Ceciley Reynolds, Briliany Dyson. Josh Whilaker, Brandon Walls, Tori Harris, Heather McClamrock, Jonalhan Shoaf. The kindergarten class of Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton are reading books for the school read-a-thon, 648 books were read during Ihe firsl two weeks. Mrs. Mock’s fourth grade students have been "buddy readers." Ashton Brown. Alexis Callison. Erie Powell and Tommy Joe Boyette presented a portion of a character educalion program to the board of education Feb. 4. They talked about ways students at the school exhibit comp.tssion and car ing. Mrs. Everett's first gr.nde class read "The Shrinking Mouse" by Pat Hutchens. This lale is about a mouse lhal fears his friends are shrinking because they appear smaller as they get farther away. He realizes that things aren’t always as they seem. The poem for Ihe week is titled "Friendship" by Rita Jordan. TStudents arc making illustrations in their poetry folders. Second graders discussed and wrote about the weather forecast of the groundhog. Some students were disappointed that his six weeks of more winter prediction didn’t bring any snow last week. The class fin ished the weather unit and watched -types of clouds, wondering what type of precipitation would come. The winds last Monday prompted a discussion on wind speeds while graphing the drops in in lempera- lure compared to last week. Mrs. Clark’s third grade class is learning aboul patriotic symbols. They record their notes of each symbol in a booklet along with a drawing. At the end, students will choose one to write about and make a report using Ihe computer. Miss Swain's fourth graders strive to outdo olher students by reading as many pages as possible for the read-a-thon. Sylvia Smith's fifth grade class is reading "Sign of the Beaver," They made "tracks" with the help of high .school student Christine McClamrock in conjunction wilh Ihc novel. Allison Campbell held the school jump rope contest record this week. Allison Campbell and Jack Evans rcprescnled Ihe class in the geography bee. Jack Evans is class spelling bee winner and will repre.sent Ihe class in Ihe school spelling bee. Students celebrating birthdays Ihis month: Jack Evans, Sarah Heynes, Justin Sharpe. H O W A R D Шгтт REALTY 0 1111 s. Salishun, SI. Itoracr Hwys. hUl & Ml MiKksville, \C 2702« D lliii* Hours \ttMiilJV~l Н-Ъ • Sj|urdj> ‘♦-12 • Sundjy Hy Appi. Call us today at (336) 751-3538 or V isit o u r W ebsite at www.howardrealty.com to put our staff to work for you! 231 Bftechwood Dr. -Wondortul low-country homo wilh SBr, 3 5BA, 12 immaculato rooms on 2 levels, custom built throughout, sunroom & MUCH MORE S349.950. CALL CONNIE. 295 llamea Ch. Rd. - Beautiful farmstyle house with wrap arourxj porch. 3BR, 2BA. lasteluiiy decorated, only i year ok). 2 car detached garage. Convento{v:o wi atmosphoio. $169,900. CALL KEN. 1334 North Main St. -Spacious bnck rancher w/lull basemer«. GBR. 2BA. (ormal livirvg room. ImishoO & heated basement, lenced back don w/lireplace. $138,900 CALL JANE. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wonderful floor plan In 1250 s-l. homewith 3BR. 2BA. large Irving room with cathedral ceilings, two car garage, front porch, dock. $124,900. CALL CONNIE. 1174 Jtrlcho Church Rd- Nce brtck ranch style homo conveniently kxated ctose lo town. 3BR. 1.5BA. Irving room, don. large Kitchen, deck. $114,900. CALL MARY. 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ 1349 finished SF. 3BR. ISA. now out-bUg., perfect for own bus.. 40x30 concrete fir, wired, insulated, plumbed lor bath, top level of house unfinished w/ 770SF $92.900CALLMARY 179 Forreat Ln - 2BR, IBA. okJer home w/lots ol character. Many h\vood Ikxxs. large kitch. fireplace in LR, covered back porch w/breezeway to carport, pan. basement for storage. $74,500. CALL JANE. 175 Watt St.-Vory r^eal home. Above grnd pool on back deck. New roof & Iresh pant in 2000 Remoo. bath., ceiling tans an rooms. Storage in tall crawl space & cella;. $59,900. CALL CONNIE. S 441 Wilderness Way -Rustic homo on 40.19 acres with 1 mile frontage on Hunting Creek. 3BR, 2BA. $250,000. CALL JANE. 1115 Calahaln Rd. - This spacious 3DR. 2BA homo is tocaiod on 2 1/2 to 3 aaos. It offers a partially finished basement aiong with a storage building SI 69.900. CALL MARY. 4350 Hwy. 158 - Localion. Location. LocationI Noar Rediarxl Rd. l.SAcs. with now doublewide -flAc. to bo sold separate or with home. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 2347 Hwy. 601 South - 6*/‘ acres 1989 Doublewide selling in "as is’ condition. 3BR, 2BA. with lircpiace in living room. Land divided into lots for doublOAidos. S119,900. CALL EVELYN. 141 Dakota Lane - Ncod a linia ellMw loom? 1995 DW laalures 18S0«sq. H. 3BR, 2BA, lormal LR & DR, cozy don w/ t'plce, plus. 5.5 AC ol opan, grassod land. Priced lo soN' $109,900. CALL JANE. I 1913 Gough Stewart Rd.-3BR. 2BA ranchor in dosiroabloCourtney aroa. Poubto anachod1garage, free stand wood stove•on stone hearth, gas рас w C/A. on nice lol & dead ond strool.$69,900. CALL JANE. 753 Soulh Main St. - 3BR. tBa, ‘ready to move in' home was built in 1964 to Duke Energy’s Max Plan lor tow utilities. $76,900. CALL JANE. 246 Davie Street - 2BR. IBA with partial basement. Groat for first time buyer or retiree, or wouW make a greal rental property, $46,000.CALL EVELYN. 129 Niblick Ct., Advance -Like new homo in cluster community, 3BR. 2BA. full walk out bsmt with studded waits & workshop. New plantation blinds, floored attic space. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 748 Yadkinvitle Rd - 2726 sq ft. with 3BR, 2Ba. spacious rooms. nicely updated, screened porch, paved circle drive, porch, farge tot with lots of shade trees. $162,500. CALL JANE. 120 Parkway Court -Located in great neighborhood ctoso to 1-40. 3BR. 2BA. hardwood Hoors in largo eat-in- kitch., large LR w/gas logs In firoplaco. $126,500.CALL CONNIE. 177 Fairway Road - Well kept family home in established nbhd. 3BR. 2BA. fresh paint & now carpel. Nice tot with outbuikJing on quiet street near 1-40. $115,500.CALL JANE. 114 Autumn Court -Immaculate, almost now. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with double attachod garage situated on latge lot in rural Davio County. $104,500. CALL JANE. 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.- ■06 renovated OW on 1.69 Ac. ol grassland. Addit. Ac. avail, 3BR, 2BA, wood sidod oxtorior w/new tin roof, lg. front & back porches, nice out bldg. & kennel aroa $87,500 CALL JANE 112 Raymond St. - Cozy cottage in convenient in town tocation, 3B, IBA. starter home, retirement homo or investment property! 3 yr. old heal pump and a storage building. $72,500. CALL JANE. 2278 NC Hwy 801 N. -4BR. 2BA on 1 full acre. Also a 2BR. IBA home can be purchased with this property as woll as addittonal acreage. CALL JANE FOR DETAILS Г! I.Î 6 167 Mockingbird Ln -3BR. 2BA secluded 1.616ac. wooded tot, Bsmt. w/double garage & don. MBR & LR w/private deck. Slone fplc. in LR. MBA w/jetted tub, stream & more. $184,500. CALLJANE 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. - Mini (arm w/nico k>g homo on 4.8Ac., fencod pasture areas. 2 stall barn w/lack rm, turnout shed & out bldg. barn & bkjg. have water & otcct. Waiting for youl $145,000 CALL JANE. 150 Oakland Ave. -Spaaous split foyer, built In 1999 with 4BR, 2.5BA, basement garage & large dock in rural neighborhood. $124.900. CALL JANE. 139 Cloister Drive - Great tocation in this like new home. 3BR. 2BA. oversized 2 car garage, ali appliances including built-in microwave & pioneer surround system. Large deck. $114,900. CALL KEN. 126 Edison Street -Affordable, new conslructton in town. This 3BR. 2BA, rancher features a largo open living area, deck ott kitchen, single carport and large back yard. $93,500 CALL JANE. 397 Wilkesboro St - Farm stylo homo, conveniont in town location. 4BR. IBA. formal LR & DR. rocking chair front porch & back deck, wood (toor under carpet, lots ol space. Charming. $79,900. CALL JANE. 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd -3BR. 2BA. *95 Skylif>e dblwWo, dbie. detached garage, open ftoor plan w/split BRs. Fplce. & Lg. master BA w/garden tub & sop. showor. $67,500. CALL JANE orMJ. 2286 NC Hwy. 801 N. - CALL JANEDETAiLS.FOR l.DIS AM) l.ANI) Л\1) Kl M Л1 S B«ir erteli Ch. Rd. WILL NOT DIVIDE.. 91.97 Ac. S413.U5 Hidden Уе11#у>.............. Lol 9 $28.000 Hur^lSe...........Ofl^lhelCh. Rd...*,,Byerly ChiMl Mr.Heiifyfld... Thompeort L«r>i ...9.76ACW-$675.000 ..37.SW-AC. $150.000 iAc^houM, $175.000 ^,$4 Ac. $50.000 “lift Ac. »32.000 1.49 Ac. $24.500 ■...a Ac. $56.000 Suneet CUcle...............Bldo. Lol $18.500Hwy. 501N. Yadkin Co........ Э loliSW/DW $18,900-$1в.900Loi 7.8 Neelie Rd. Yedkln Co.........$18,500 ei.CilihilnRd........ ........-Hwy. 801N6018..Kiydon Drive Sterr Lene37MHwy.64W..„... ..63W-ecrei $262,000 3 34 ecrei $34,900 ...15.6 acres $140,000 ...2.15 acre« $160.000 5 icrti $42,500 ....ButlneM $119,000 , ЙЕИШРрОРЕППЕа2015 Hwy. 158......M...$600 P/MW7 Center Grove Ch, Rd., Clemmoni..._.„Cill for $309 Avon SliML..................1400 P/M519 Jun«y taiuehimp Rd...........ц 200 РЛ13S7AvonStrj.t-----------------„tìasp«IJRtymondSl...................„tSSOP/M120 Piitmn С leSHInliliDrh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 - D3 Nicole Shaw reads a poem in front of classm ates at Soutfi Davie IVIiddle Scliool. - P h o to s by R o b in F e rg u s so n G uest artist Phillip S h ab azz poses for this photograph with his poetry workshop students at South Davie. r Phillip Shabazz brings life and enjoym ent to poetry for Davie middle school students. Poet Visits Schools ■Mk-r sjiL-iKlini; a uxvk with t;iii.'sl UmcIilm I’hillip .Slinli;i/'y. miilcllo M.li(iol siiuk'nts in Davic Counly ucio ahk' in write Iheir DU n pooli V - stdiics ill' Ihcir m\ n lives tisiny .4hal'a//'s teeh- ni(|iies пГшеикчу. levorlu-raliDii and inipiessiiiiis. Called "Diie ol the iniisl iitspiriiii; individuals in arts eduea- linn" by the Duke Yotiiif: Writers Camp. .Shaha// e.xplotvs character, real and imaginary experiences, lie has heen praised hy teachers, sludenis and aiidienccs acri)ss the slate. I Ms trip was sponsored hy the Davie Ccumly .ЛгЬ Cnuncil as pan (if ils .Artists in l-iliicaliiin program, .Shaha// reaches nearly 12.0(10 sltulenls and teachers atniually Ihiouiih Iccluies anil wurkshtips such as Ihe iinc spimsorcil in Davie, lie is executive ilirector ol' Spiritllouse, a nonprofit communily and cultural oryani/ation in Durham, ihrough which he dircels the Durham Puhlic .Schools' ilropmit prevention program.Poet Phillip S h ab a zz listens as students S h au n G oolsby and D oug Fulk recite poem s. P e n n in g to n Com pany R E A L T Y In Mocksvillc 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 in Advancc/HilLsdaic 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 i n f o @ P e n n i n g t o n R e a l l y . c o m ^ w w w . P e n n i n g l o n R e a l t y . c o m QP/ieze У f-y /ic ,^ 7 /c a ii Visit O ur O pen House Sunday 2-4 p.m . BrijienferrtW Й 5 .2 в 4 ‘' àI î 154 VVe.stridKe 2100+ sc|. ft., 3BR. 2.3BA, wooded lot $13 9,9 00 215» Hwy60^S.'NteЗfifCiBAbnckraxl^o(^ 2 3crcs! Fcatut» crtn hrrc den wiii «ìod «ол. püyroomfihûSüTient îi 19,900. Call Clnd|r. ÌM LS\ 535 Todd Rd • Ad.if.cc Lo.d/ 3BR. 2 5BA tiomt viiih full pitiuHy fimiKcd. verypriYitc letiinj *vuh 3.7 jcrci and i stream. Po» titc for jddilional « front of icrcJi«, $169,900. Call Glen. I \ 1 C(Ncnonc Covc-EU^ CniekQujIk/ {tick built, rand) style home. 3BR, w]lk in closctj tn each bedroom & a comer fireplace with gis lop in ^eat rm. Additional feaiurej include an oversiicd i-cir nrwe,a 30 »r. ft»f. $l29.900.CallM»r' 374 Brier Crc«k • Quiet secluded home on 95 xra Use roo(T^ nice deca, wood foor induing I & Ir^ng roorn Gas log fircpbce.m3so(VY frorn porth. $172,900 Call Janie. / r- | 123 Can£aai • Loo of КаЫе squirt kxogt & Stonge, brje screened pcfd\ ’Tootar*"prtfftUrsebuniyvrtdi 1/2 BA. Urp BA w^eaeJnix rUcurt bndupar^ quiet ncÿèon)Ood i пУи iwnH}.$IHMO.CalJ»ace. 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 ES C lub H elps Preserve ‘В llnky’s ’ H isto ry liy Miku Diirnliardt li.ivio Coiinly nmerprisc Rccord COOLEEMEE - Blinky is iiiii; liappy catfish these days. Thanks 10 some children al C onlceinec Elementary School, mine people will be visiting him al his home on the Soulh Yadkin River. Blinky, the star of a puppet show lhal iclls the story of The Bullhole and Ihe area around it on the river, came lo Cooleemee Elemenlary School recently, and along wilh his friend Daniel Boone, thanked the members of the Kids History Club. They had raised S90.75 for RivcrPark. and presented the money to Lynn Rumley and Jim Rumley of the Cooleemee His torical .Association. Jim Rumley wrote the book on Cooleemci.’ history. The members of the Kids History Club, he said, are expe riencing history. "You have to experience il." Rumley said. "It begins in your head by what you’ve experi enced. History plays a very iin- porlanl part in determining who each of you'arc. "Whal Ihcy arc doing by helping 10 preserve ihc Bullhole is to help make sure Iheir chil dren and grandchildren and grcal-grantlcliildren will be able 10 enjoy a place lhal brings joy lo life." he said. "They’ve broughi honor to themselves, to the school, and lo ihcir families." Four of the children, Cody Rusher, Kaillin Dodd, Kara Dodd and Kayla Grubb, wore viniage clothing from early Cooleemee. Eight lold ¡iboul Ihe imporlancc of ihc club: Kayla Grubb. Kaitlin Dodd, Alexis Freeman, Kara Dodd, Andrew Head, Bradley Key, Steven Diaz and Blake Byrne. Principal Bill Campbell said he hopes ihe club will leach chil dren 10 appreciate hislory, and learn more about their heritage. He thanked Ihe Rumleys for whal Ihey do for the school, ihe comnuinily, and for helping wilh the museum, which is within walking distance from the school. “It’s your hislory and your parents hislory and your grand parents hislory lhal we’re shar ing with Ihe rest of the slate," he said. The siudents say the club is more Ihan learning, it's fun. "It really is fun," said Kayla Grubb. Lynn (Rumley) puls the history in a perspective wc un derstand, without being confus ing." The siudents do chores at the Zachary House, where the mu seum and Cooleemee Historical Association arc located. They’re helping redesign the gift shop there, and Blinky will be fea tured on a wall mural wilh a sign ihey wrote, “Help Save The Bullhole, Welcome lo the Old Cooleemee Gift Shop." The siudents this'year said lhal oven when they leave Cool- ccmee Elementary, they will ■continue 10 volunteer for Ihe his torical association. Lynn Rumley said that work on the park is progressing, wilh iwo major land acquisitions and construction to begin soon. A picnic shelter and river oul- fitlers shop have been designed, and by the end of summer, the first phase will be completed. “We will have a park," Rumley said. Jim R um ley (right) listens as wife Lynn Rum ley talks about history to students at Cooleem ee Elem entary School. Cooleem ee Historical President Lynn Rum ley introduces History C lub m em bers dressed in O ld C ooleem ee cos tum es, Cody Rusher, Kaitlin D odd, Kayla G rubb and Kara Dodd. M em bers of the C ooleem ee Elementary History C lub (left) join Lynn and Jim Rumley in telling fellow students about the im portance of their heritage. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fruit • BiXtd Qoodt • QourniM BukmWtdding • Fumrali — 4’e Deliver — (336) 940.6337 Mon Frl 9 6, Ui Flowers'for MOcciaiòìis' S is te r 's II o f M o c k s v ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 m S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D a n i e l R h . M lO H S 116 L aifd R d • $79,000 1 2 4 8 E a to n ’s C h u rc h R d . l l i i s iip d a tE trm k o u s e b o a s b 3CXX)-t-sq. ft, lo calio l o n 4 3 + ac o f beautifLil ra ilin g fe rm la n d . F b n o e d w iliila rg e b a m . $315, 000 i M o c k s v i l l e ; 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l e m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w 'w w .S W j N I R e a l t o r s . c o m • M o r e F i n e H o m e s A v a i l a b l e 171 E d g e w o o d C irc le » $124,900 386 M ic h a e l R d • $115,500 155 C a n n d e n Ct. • $128,500 Secluded tot, all brick home with lots of space. Handicap accessitile. This home has spacious rooms, basement, and is located in Advancc. Pnccd to seii! Nice brick rancher 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, 2 Rrcplaces and full basement. 1 aiiiSsiisSi Th;s home features 4 Bedroom. 2 Full baths, Buildt m 1998. th.s 2016 sq ft. home is situated on 5 a:. Great for horses. AbO'.e ground cool. Advance-Pride of ownership is evident in this 3B0,2BA home with just under an acre of land at the end of a lovely ■cul-de-sac. 342 G la d s to n e R d • $68 ,50 0 ■ 55 68 US H w y 801S • $ 8 9 9 0 0 $ ш ш т ~ ~ A/fbnlabe home with fencoed yard, pby set, gas pack, new fleer oovairgs, marv i^idatcs al h tokwi. Qrat starter hcxneah«stor ctioice. Adorable home on quami cui-clc*sac. Charming dccor thfou^xxjt Large wei maricufed lot. Conventcni irvlown locatxxi. 1066 C o u n ty H o m e R d» $146,900 ■ 3007 US H w y 601 S. » $78,500 This adorable cottage has lots of character, 2 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, central air screened porch. This home features 3Bf(. 2BA attached caiport detached garage. Heated by nalural gas with central air Secluded home has cedar siding and is located just outside of Mocksville on 1 1 /2 acres. 3BR's, 2 BA, rock fireplace arxl full basement. New doublewide mobile home on nice lot. Garden tub w/master bath. Brick underpending, 3BR, 2BA. 8 5 4 Valley Rcl, M ocbsvillc, N C l-877-S\VM-SOLD Advance- 14+ ac. w/10 ac. fenced for horses,riding area, roundpen. I 1/2 story farmhouse w/full wlk in basement. Others include a 1728 sq. ft. barn, H & C h20, 4-12x12 stall, tck rm, wsh pit. Clcm m uns O ffice • 3802-D C lciniuons Rd, C lem m ons, N C Historic home over 5 ac. to roam, this Is a perfect minifami. Beautiful grounds, gazebo, pool house, gardens, avairy, 7 more! tocated in East Bend-just 20 mln. to W-S. 1-866-SOLD-SWM ■ill ■iiki Willlil-nn Hldit H(Dliiil ni'IOII Itiiii Cilii lilt) Iii>miiH IiiIh WiUiuiш т a ML a Sfiving lou Wilh Memtitiviitpi m Hi, Wmslon Silem Bojid of RfJlloii Huiliplf Luting itrvu t, Certififd CommeKUl Invfllm m l Munbn (HIM) U iülinj Rtjl üjia isljli-e iilf (ommeiciji) loop Nft Icoitinifiiul luliiiq iirlwoii.) InlemalionjI Rïlocjlion Seiviifi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 - D5 County Commissioners Discuss Goals At Workshop Hy Kim Justcn Davie Counly Enterprise Record Counly commissioners mel al Ihc Carolina Bible Camp on Jan. 15 for a six-hour workshop to discuss goals and priorities. County manager Ken Windley brought up several issues. The counly will need to come up with a water system plan before 2007, which is when the state estimates the counly will be using 80 percent of the syslem’s capacity. Another item county residents can expect to hear about in coming months is a library and senior cenler in the eastern part of the county. Although still in the early stages, one possible location would be at Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, in the old Food Lion section. Windley suggested reviewing and updating the county master plan. The current plan is five years old, and because Ihe counly received grant money, il is three years ahead of schedule. Following the county manager's report, commission ers came up wilh 11 issues they think need to be addressed ihis year: • plan for future school facility needs; • support Davie County Hospital: • promote economic development; •.plan for orderly growth; • extend water lo as many residents as feasible; • develop a comprehensive sewer plan; • nnprove communications; • run government as efficiently as possible while keeping la.xcs as low as possible; • expand the EMS sysicm; • review solid waste options; • parks and recreation planning. Commissioners agreed that Iheir priorities for the hospital would include exploring whal Ihe county needs and can support; develop a model for healthcare that will work in Davie; and promote the hospital to industry, doctors, and the community. One possibility includes renting the operating rooms to local doctors for outpatient surgery. While said that hospitals in the area are so busy thal doctors have to schedule six- hour surgeries at 7 at night, just lo get an open operating room. “The Council for Economic Developmenl has done an excellent job," said Commiss ioner Bobby Knight, as. they began discussing economic development. Windley said lhal while the county does gel some people contacting it directly, most of the contact comes from headhunters hired by companies looking for facilities that are either ready lo move into, or can be up and ready within 120 days. "This is the thing we have lo have 10 keep our lax rale low. It makes il all work," said Barren, referring to industrial businesses. Commissioner Richard Poindexter agreed, but added that commercial businesses should be included. Davie County Sheriff Allen W hitaker looks at the paper appointing Deputy Jo ey Reynolds to the D A RE state board. D A R E O f f i c e r A t t e n d s C o n f e r e n c e During the week of Jan. 14 Davie County DARE officer Joey Reynolds attended the 13th Annual DARE Conferencc held in Asheville at the Grove Park Inn. Reynolds was elected to serve on the board of direclors for the N.C. DARE officer’s associa tion. The board consists of seven DARE officer from throughout the state. Out of 100 counties in C O L D lU e U . B A N K E R □ T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ’ N.C. approximately 90 actively participate in the DARE pro gram. There are more Ihan 400 DARE officers teaching the drug prevention program public schools. Officer Reynolds position on the board will consist of attend ing one meeting a month to help make decisions which would be best for the DARE officers of N.C. and the children which are active in the DARE program. Both provide lax money, but neither put a strain on the counly infrastructure, such as schools. The goals on economic development include: ensuring site development continues, coordinate with the Council Of Economic Development, encourage and support existing industries, attract smaller (mid size) employers, pursue FedEx opportunities and continue waler and sewer syslem planning. The question of a municipal airport was briefly brought up, but the group agreed il was something lo look at in the future. "Il doesn’t hurl us lo study anything, but I think we need a lot of information before we seriously consider looking al the airport issue. Based on the information I have received from our citizens. I’m not sure the majority want an airstrip here," said Barrett. “The growth issue is something everyone in this room knows impacts everything we have already talked about," said While al ihc beginning of ihe orderly growth discussion. “Sevcniy percent of our workforce goes lo work in anolher county." He went on lo say that being a bedroom community means more children. While is in favor of impact fees being imposed on new residential building. There’s just one problem. Impact fees have 10 be approved by the stale legislature, and the building community is strongly againsl Ihe fees, he said, even if they would guarantee the continued quality of life new residents are moving 10 the counly lo maintain. The commissioners agreed to: plan for infrastructure growth, set up a growth committee, look to create a blended vision, analyze alternative funding for the cost of growth, and study the cost of growth. They view a blended vision as compromise decision that lakes all Ihe opposing views into consideration. "We want to manage growth," said Poin dexter, “nol shut it completely down." In an effort lo extend water 10 the most residents possible, commissioners agreed to revise S t u n n in g 2 1 0 0 s q . f t . n e w h o m e w it h la n d 4 bedrooms, den and dream kitchen. Financing available with “0” downpayment. Call 336-751-0190 the master water plan, seek additional grant money, explore alternatives for additional waier capacity, ensure the waier plan dovetails wilh road growth, and anticipate growth. Possible solutions to Ihe waier capacity issues include expanding Ihe waler plant. There are approxiniaicly 12,000 homes not on the counly waler syslem. Commissioners are going to have a comprehensive sewer plan created. They want il to incorporate all areas of the counly. They plan lo lalk wilh the three towns in Davie, explore regional solutions lhal may include working wilh oulside counties, and encourage Ihe placement of sewer systems lo encourage commercial and industrial development. Communications was also an issue considered lo be important by the commissioners. They want to put together a quarterly newsletter, run newspaper advcrtisernenls like those done by Mocksville, add information 10 the websiio, and explore ihe possibililies of e-government, such as the aV>iliiy lo get forms online. They also agreed lo encourage monthly breakfast meetings with Davie mayors. Ken While's suggestion that commissioners hold town meetings throughout the comimmily was met wilh mixed feelings. Overall, the sense was lhal the commissioners attend many local ineciings wilh the people already, but they agreed lo study the concept of comnnmily meetings. Efficient governing while lowering taxes is also on ihis year's plan. The commissioners hope to reach this goal by encouraging employee ideas on ways lo cut costs while improving or maintaining services. They are also reviewing the possibility of a finance committee and a citizens’ task force. They area going to look al consolidating services wilh Ihe towns, although this is already being done to an extent. “We are far ahead of most counties," said Windley, citing the shared communications department as an example. Pursuing recreational opportunities wilh the schools could lead lo grants. The schools would lease the rccrcalional land 10 the county, which allows the counly lo apply for 50/50 federal grants. Issues regarding solid waste were sent to Ihe solid waste committee for study. Expanding EMS was also tabled f^or laier discussion. Just a mouse-click away .... W W W . e n te rp r is e - re c o rd .c o m M O D U L A R H O M E S O N Y O U R L O T N o M o n e y D o w n P ossib le ♦ L o w M o rtg a g e In te re s t R a te s F o r F R E E Color L ite ra tu re : M odel Center: 1-8 0 0 -8 2 0 -8 4 7 7 1 Model Center: Exit orT 1-77 at Exit # 42 (Troutman Exit)... Turn Left... One Block on the LettVanderbulltWsit | P r a d e n t ia l C a ro lin a s R e a lty к' ' ¡ . т щ ш TkngfMWOd • ■■ J3*»7f4-4400 • ёТ7-аТ1»ёШ22 Ш СОНОЦ • Шоп • $Ш,9002 story nofT4 to зэа 1 1/2ВА. 1750 Ч «кх« cft çafiçe. Cu Pai 2П. dflm m i ' Cordofl Шоог • »9,900Алуаыегвя, tBAccW3eccT!pieieíytí<íá:9(j.íK0 we itcTtt GieMVxaiiCfì'CalAn^ea 121? ВЕАУШОИ TIUIL • W le ttn l « U t $146,9U Uo КП dusier hoine r Wnsteàd West Ш 2ВЛ. 1490 It. 2 ur garage. Gal Pai Ш ииш и uà • IfNtwwi Foresi. S1M.W fiftt i itone ra.ncfi s>!e cn 1 awe • 36'x25' »vtd garagewtsbop has Ш barn • 1430 ц. fi Cai Pat ________________CItaflMu • %Wr Fa.-rar,io nomo feaiures 1$Э0 sq. fi. ЗСЯ. 2 1-ÎBA. masìw Bfl on тал bel. fmbed piajfroom in lower lewl, Cai Pai. G/eat rifd. lake betnj r«me. ULUSa яДн&Ьег W/C, 3 UL Bfì pM offce. Fornai OaiR. loyer. цх1аМ lut. 2- Slay dtf< «‘gas logs, urAi bon hQk» $ CVS. Cd Shint Auet) fuitrw«. 5«gçi, Afin.........BtvSgMX.CflSGAi .MNcrm ........... BoeCi«ruir«i.................. rtIMIt 7144<I6 . »в;ам 7144412 M44417 UentrrntIСл*г^Гг»Crytu: u«<4»Y4: Сю'!« U 4T*«t. CHS, СШ.. Jtrréti SWud Pr«4it. Afir«......... 714441} . 714400 7I444Kтмвз 7144424 .. 7вв-7М) Р|1Кт«т.СЯ$.0Я1 S«v»(Jon«on.........S*mírC>r»cn.....ShifínThena....StwnCotn___ www.prudentialcaro4nas.com DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998 8816 Relocation 1 800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m ____________iu m 4ВЯ 358Aribjlous nnr Ыкк home o( ФИШл on a lull basenti Ш ит main letti muter su>:t «М-л ÜOMtS & ншл ЬЬ. kittitn WS» ..................._ J 4ВЯ 4W 34W C £ п л 3 4x¡a et «п1Ф>1| on tne Y«3kin fiiver. Soreuin) bees tne cusiorn norneoevgnee мц OMCttú мклл -.... mciídisc p(oie«iO(Mi 2. ív}»diiooísV<iufiefiMg 99в-»16/ Ш М П И М М Ш « 4SA 2bflA?l . Priïjcy & luiufy in yo«r c»n btL^m »1.............pool on 20 acres k'tfien plus.......ткчлплл,........I fieming • 996- 117 О Д М Ш CT a a i у ш 1г ц т 3№3 SBA inmacuiite ^>oпle «itn тапу upgnses trciu(3ii4 f-vetwìi. ffioic.ftgs b uè» ce.iif4s lOT m moiMMOt bavc 4sn з5ва Gofoects tee i t/г itor* oeson lutuies i rrj n itrtì ftasier & ».tst Jjiie A ? «эту t M & Ffl »Siorfiing uwocm t, ì sioeù ÍP T'enenlou) u«t HVKt m Dis C'Ut rvrne* 1памые «Hüe! fierr^ng . 99в'И67 lor Ш MOAOMOM OAM VAUIT DAVlf 43Я ]SBA Iiey cr<:ings. DruUisi aru. c^iiy tvit-m Qei\ lomjl j'us, hrCivooù noos in Sucerior MtigneO tr>ci t;)3<ii(/4( Ali r¿.vai Ç1S ViCkíFltrr.in3-906-116; $2П,аоа 145 igxw ooo С Ш Ш HM W O A м и OAVtf 4ВЯ 3 iSA di'ed ciyrm, pftfn« lauíiof». m,nuîe5 froffi W-S O'ieiing 3e holes cl go:Mern.s-poci-IO'n'ji & iniamal Op>4nai trbsr.p I) Hut) ВЯСС ixorp cu>e( ji'rtl tiUyyyd bkfi ptivicy V<ki fiemiog •шшштМ 4 ^ 2&&A Iths tta traditionil bUnús lomvi dimno & knru loom яЪогШогиЫе итЬт SMCi in a flw mtn lirepUce Future in irtiniviiil MMWrt Gatí Ра*1Л • 141 II____________-3flAUtgeira(3iii0fialtiiciiíwH0npii... Raifíie* near w гцл ol acHïify л Feati/ina 2 masonry lntpiaM л den & «с S ì fe s s is i.““'’ “*'^“™ мм МШМ1 DMflëÂ m MicmMi mm ш т valut9па16г<»г»псЛопрг1*1И1с1(|П Ш ИЛ 4ВЯ 25вАА»опОегипеч1ЛСо(Гюо(3 IO ca'i *norm В«к tric<iior4i on iM r »ocileú loi orders I Uib$rTtriMi)ccrs,úeniii& сго«л mow. î ceilings, nifufii ^is, lofirai Ь щ & Dimng. beaUjil Ur V*«j fWung ■ 996-116? UT ti смиш OHI urn2 iW Heme on « х м W offers a Otta M pcrc/i & Ь и ш Ыу otetiooAir^g trees A uige itcAen win riro urii>es am an MrsjAd o>eat room Built on I lull bsm trjt <nciu(}es i^nisnei) (ЮПИ vea Cin(fy Johnson • 99S*ti;;tm.m. um m 2SBAmu - ........ 2AC AcditisnaioeucN)]} tuli Ь4'Л & Kooredíbovt uFije and ыслеп, с-----------------------... 6й V DOTMj room fitüijce has «od •nsn RenaeJohnson-»a-llS? t llS .M КШ Q ifw tor ыог»зв Tiira Urje sicrjoe ||слеп, a i be т а * mio 4ln М НАМЯТОМ CT fiAVe ЗВЯ 2BA BeauMwl test mainti ned мг.,\ m BflCC & neu’rii d«cor Dill rrjke your tr.ingi ы m «f'eciii frijoy a':ernoons m me sumocm Catiiornii closet SiVem m r r jw Mertenn о included Оп(}/№}Оп>99в-11Г7$209,900 ________i3W2iW_ - vv , Л р л иМ nf« f»ÿiorw cd. Soacious ^lichen « n scovale d<ning toom U T I I W M M U i l U M Ш Я 3№2,yiA ope «Accting çhiJ bvt poicfL Master suite on mam le ^ • / separate sbover. spacioui 'oorm Sitting loom М м кп beOrooms losuiis ladonna PoRS • 99в-И 69Ц 71.1И ItTII fmCfT«CWRIAmi3BR2&A.............‘---jhcineinpfifre I iu>ti. viuiiei) Doni mss I looi » irvi cAarming hc«ne m prirre Ad>ance locab^' Sucious msi ~ 1 wdwoodVtJà loom. some---------eipansion tn bsmri. Seller cosu C№sGa>de-99e-U&e n on «'№ Sitting (ooK/4№ Bfì Tuo car oetacned cneert^ f î t •' f-a^ tiusiribons lot leiiiiiion*д а:ious ffiStf iu>ti. Mulled гютч «'№ sitting room/4№ BA M car oetacned cnee^ul loannorr« ovedookmg uke win mtiiirg3&" ss»'«'"'»Ш 1» lU U A cuti R IM I ВАУШ 3... hS A Pca¿efJ couT.U; Scitn'u A.r«<*<i.es s.^n I! bsrrt gt'ige. sep sno*« & letted tub Tr« piace 1Э cali n«ne. tusi minmes Ы 140 Ceat sc^oolt. leu u>es Ш 0 cios'ng isvsia4e Nera Ki'kman996-tU31121,MQ lOT SO ««OIMIU PAMB DAm зеп 2BA t IIAC. ш т itx h style f^vrt otiers soW sleeping Q^riers piai Vaulted hvmg loom м/gai lots, 2 Ul basetrcftl gjiage, forma) dinmg room, brukfjst nook ù'c« rea' deck on U acre lol VxkiFiem.ne99e-n67 tlN,900 LOT i n M T IM PAM DAVI ЗВП 2BA ТГ« t-me IO tjj is n j*' w * cc.ntfüciiîn ftcrr» r.n attacned giraoe m ine геч RiOgemorìi section al M>e(s Park iii-in kitcf^n is cuT«iete aiin Mi backjpiash, cak cabineij гапм oven i d>sn*asrier V^iFletrtng 996-1167 $N .I1B y.miímñ: ш т , t . <Ыг14м«. i МИШ ’ !.т т т т т 0 2 0 0 1 ColdwiH Real CsU\e CorpotAtlon. Coldwell вапк«(Ф is a registered tradcm eik oí Coldwell Banker CoiporAiion. An C(^u4l Oppodum tv Company, (qua! Housing opt^ituntiy. O ilite is Ы е{>еМеп11у Owned and Opeieted. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. R M02 D a v i e D a t e l i n e PUBLIC NOTICES F u n d r a i s e r s S atu rd ay, Feb. 16 Couiilr)' Ilrcukrast, First U.VC fcl- Inwstiip bidg,, N. Main St.. Mocks- \ illc. 6:30-10 a.m. Counlr)' ham, sau sage, egg.s, and all triininings. Country Ilrcakrust, Smith Grove UMC. 3-)92 U.S. 1.58. 6:.10-10 a.m. Ciiuntry ham. sausage, bacDn, eggs, grit.s, gravy, biscuits, and bcv. Eat in or t,ike-out: S5. Ham & SnusaKc IlrcnkrasI, Wesley Chapel Church, Pino Road, 6:.'!() I0 a.m., wilh all the trimmings - grits, eggs, etc. Pr(x;ceds lo bidg. fund. IlllQ Chlckcn, 11 a.ni.-6 p.m.. Ad vance First Bapt. Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S., UBQ chicken, slaw, beans, roll & dessen. Eat-in or take-out: S6 plate. Benefit youth camp fund. S atu rd ay, M arch 16 Chlckcn Pic Supper, 5-8 p.m.. dine inor take-out.chicken pic. grcenbe.ins, corn. slaw, dessert, coffee or tea. Cornatzer U.\1C. adults: S5. children S3. Call 998-0687 for more info. R e liO io r v S a tu rd a y , F e b . 16 .Ml. Lion Church Family & Fricnd.s NiRhe, Ml. Zion Holiness Church. 6-B p.m.. gaines. music, food, door prizes. Bring Ihe whole family. Proceeds to education & scholarship fund. . S u n d a y , F e b . 17 Will Gnihum, grnndson rT Billy Graham to speak at Rock Hill Uapt.. 10:30 a.m.. public invited. S u n d a y, F e b . 2 4 “llc.sl Ycl Clul)", of Cedar Grove Bapt. Church. .Mocksville to ccl- cbr;jtc4-)th anniversary. 3 p.m..guest speaker; Rev. Otis Robinson, ev eryone invited. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 7 Korly Oay.s Voulli Concert, 7 p.m., Davie High gym. O n g o in g Prcschool/Parcnts Murnin); Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2. Tues. & Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3-4. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. 9 a.m.- noon. Readiness. Mon.-Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Prcschool/l’arcnis Morning Oul, Center United Meth.. Ages 2 Mon. - Wed. 8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Ages 3 & 4 Mon.. Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Kcvclallon Study, cach Sun. night. 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to altend. S p e d a l E v e n t s Sunday, Feb, 17 HohcU & DlackHcII Ilinhday Cel- I'hralion, Center Comm. Bidg, 3 p ni., f:unily will host dinner ;md ;ire askcil to bring acovcreddish. All guests & friends «cicome. Saturday, Feb, 23 Adani'.s Hand, 7 p.m., at tlie Bnvk, opening act: I'OG (acoustic rock, conlcmp. Cliristiaii). S.'S at the dixir. M onday, M arch 4 I)a»1c Co, Republican I’urty, court house inMixk-svillc.coumyconvention coiKurrvnt witJi pavinct nKX'tings. All precinct chairpersons :uid p;uiy mem ber eiKouniged lo attend. 7 p.m. M arch 7-M arch 21 I lotspicc of Da>1c Ca.ofTcring *1 c\ cning \oIuiUccr iraining Missions for |X'rM)ns intcrcsied in pn>viding hospicc sor>iccs to tenninally ill. 6-9 p.m.. confca*nce nx)n'> of Davie Co. HciUUi DcjH. CaU .\ielisui 75I-a77()hy .\funh 5 to rc}iis- ter. Thursday, M arch 14 Cause For Pa« s, ;mnual futulraiser for DavieCounly's HuinmK'Six'iety. fcxxl, silent ,'uid li\e auctions, prizes, ¡uid lots iiK)n:.Lx)cation:Tanglc«ixxlP,irk. Tick ets: SIS pcivm, S25 ciHiple. Tickets available now or you nuy pun.iiasc at the door tlie night of tlw event. Call 751 - 5214 for mote info. D c iiB S to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Feb, 16 American Red Cros.s Mlwid Drive, Pinebrook Elementary School, 9:30 a.ni.-l :30 p.m., call 998-3868 or 940- 5900 to schedule appt. Feb, 17-Feb, 23 Davie Co. Veleram Services Odlce Closed, if assistance is needed during these dates call office in Clemmons at 766-1496. Thursday, Feb. 21 American Red Cross lllood Drive, Davie Co. Library, N. .Main St.. Mocksville. 2-6:30 p.m., call 751- 1347 for appt. Saturday, Feb, 2 3 American Red Cross CPR Clii.vi, Davie Red Cross Office, 65 Court Square, Mocksvillc. caU75l-l347 to register. M e e t i n g s County Briefs Board Approves CDBG Funds Follow ing a public hearing, county commissioners unanimously approved proceeding in applying for additional granl funds through the Community Development Granl Fund. The granl would pay tap fees for sewer or water customers w ho could not oiherwise afford Ihe S850. Commissioners must choose belvseen sewer or water fees. Consent Agenda Approved The following items were approved in the consent agenda; an increase to social services from state funds of $180,928; a transfer of S5.000 from the sheriff's department forfeiture account to the miscellaneous account; an appropriation of 58,926 in hospital funds lo pay Dixon Odom; and the December 2001 \»\ reports. The board approved ihe following people to serve on the Relief Fund Board: Terry Allen, Johnny Benfield, Bob Jordan, Weldon Allen, Elsie Brown, J, Bryant Smith Jr., Dallas Jones. Jack Lagle, James Hanes, Gary Allen, Jim Lipscomb, and Randy Davis. Hearing Required For Garbage Conlract The board approved a five-year extension of the GDS/Davie contract for residential garbage pickup following a public hearing. A second hearing is required before the franchise can be approved. Independence Grant Funds Accepted The coumy has beeti approved for a S20.000 grant from the state department of labor. The funds will be used to match participant funds in the Individual Development Account program, Tlie program will help lower-income people save money to buy a home. Commissioner approval was required in order to accept the funds. Thoroughfare Plan Tabled Discussion on the thoroughfare plan was tabled indefinitely while staff continues dü'Iitional research. Public input has been received from previous meetings. Phase One of Landfill Closure Approved Following the recommendation of the solid waste comtnittce. commissioners approved a contract with Joyce Engineering lo begin closing the landfill. Phase one of the project will cost $14,200, and will include construction documents and bid services. CDBG Work Continues Commissioners approved the following work vs ith Benchmark for block granl funds: a section 504 compliance officer and grievance procedure pul in place for the scattered site CDBG housing grant: a signature form for the Cooleemee sewer grant that will include signatures from the chairman, counly manager, and finance officer; a project ordinance for the Cooleemee CDBG project, Thc request to apply for the tap fee granl was approved earlier in the meeting. Employees Recognized Commissioner White requested staff look into creating resolutions for the families of employees who have passed away. The request was made specifically in the case of county employe Susan Hockaday. who died last month. Saturday, Feb. 16 Diivie Co. Repuhlican Wnmcn, 8 a.m., C*s Kcstaorant. Tuesday, Feb, 19 DavieCounly IlnrscEiiicrKcncy Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m.. dounsI;iir> at tlie Agriculliiral Building. Mix:ks\ille. l-'or info:y4l)-:ill. Kappii Homemakers, 7 p.m.. Davie Academy Conim. Bidg. I-aniily Life leader. D.irlene Fuller will be pro gram leader. Davie Co, Repulilican Party K.vecu- live Coinniiltee .Mei'tini’, at court house, 7:30 p.m. W ed .& T h u rs.,F eb .20& 21 Clirlsthin Women's Clubs, at Ber muda Run Country Club, Luncheon Club. Feb. 20.1 l;l5a.m..S12.25.call 924-9281: Brunch Club. Feb. 21.9:30 a.m.. S10.50. call 722-7,S84. M onday, Feb, 25 WoodmcnofllicWorld L(m1kcs313 & 1436, 6 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm. Bidg, anntuil chickvn stew prepared hy Robert Hoi>ers MemlKTs may bring des>erts. .would like to bccome a member are welcome lo attend. R e c r e a t i o n Forniore informationon tlieseevents. call 751-2325. Sr. T rips Thursday, Feb. 28 Southern LIvinKSprin^Show,Char lotte Merchandise Mart, depart Rec. Ctr. H a.m. $18 fee includes show and transportali(ui. Reg. deadline l-eb. 27. Call 751 -2335 toreservc .seat, space is limited. R e c C lub Before (S15)or after (S25)school and out of schiK)l programs. Registration open. G ood Tim ers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders W alk C lub Seniors. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. M o thers M orning O ut Tuesdaysand Thursdays. $7 per day. S-10 per month. Y M C A For more infomiation. call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. W a te r Exercise I'or all levels, including artliritis. Call YMCA at 751-9622 for info. Y earR o undS w im Lessons Ne.xt session begins i\’b. 11-March 15. SiU. n^orning lessons available. (Heated |X)ol), Call to pre-register. Clergy AwarenessBreakfast Feb. 7, 8-lOa.m.. all clcrgy invited. P arents N ight O ut .March I. for members & non-mem bers ages 2-12. times: 6-10:3(1 p.m. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of Iho Estate of JAMES WESLEY BAITY. SR., deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 10th day of May. 2002, said dale being al least Ihrce months from the date of firsl publcalion of this nolice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immo diale paymenl to the undersigned. This 7lh day of February, 2002, the same being the first publication dale. James Wesley Baity, Jr. and Kenneth Wayne Bally, Co-Executors of Ihe Eslale of JAMES WESLEY BAITY SR. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB#7866, Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-7-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor ol Ihe Eslale of SYLVIA HODULIK, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 2002, being Ihreo (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso mako immediato pay ment ol Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2002. Joe Hodulik, Admn СТА 23372 El Toro Road Lake Forest, CA 92630 2-7-4Ш C heerleading Ages 5-10, Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.. new session starts March 2. Kiddie Kicker Outdoor Soccer Reg. begins March 1. program runs April 13-May 18. Ages -1-5 & 6-7. Games played Sat. mornings. Parent/Tot Pee-W ee Soccer Reg. begins March I. program runs April 13-May 18, ages 3 yrs. old. Taught Sal. mornings al 9 a.m. M iddle School M ania Grades 5-8 Only. Feb. 23. from 8-11 p.m. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at the Davie Coumy Senior Center located in the Вгжк Building on Nonh .Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted, Call 751-0611. Thru April 12 Tux Keturn Гог Seniors, Ta.\ Aide free program offered through AARP, Fridays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.. no appt. neces- sar>', clients seen on first come, first served basis. Call 751-0611. Thursday, Feb. 14 Valentine's Party, at Sr. Center. 2 p.m., good fixKl, door prizes, live en- tenainnient by Sunshine Girls. Call 751 -0622 if you plan to attend. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday llem.s Гог Davie Duleliiie should be reported by noon .Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. .Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol ANNIE LOIS FURCHES GRANT, late of Davio Counly, ttiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 7th day of May, 2002, being Ihreo (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis :ioiice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako immo diale paymenl ol the undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of February, 2002. Helen Grant Jordan, Exec 518 South Salisbury St. Mocksville. NC 27028 2-7-4ln LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS SERVICE I Laying • Sanding • Rnishing Щ FREE ESTIMATES Щ Owner; Larry McClonnoy m 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol LAVONNE FRERICHS JOHNSEN, lale of 129 N. Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned doos hereby no tify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Ihe es tate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at 3804 Tangle Oaks Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before May 8, 2002, or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debted to the said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 2002. James W. Johnsen, Executor of the Estate of Lavonne Frerichs Johnsen Jill K. Frankel, Attorney al Law WARREN E. KASPER, P.A. P.O, Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol HUBERT OTIS SHREWSBURY, late ol Davie County, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 2002, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or ihis nolice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol January. 2002. Pauletla B. Shrewsbury, Executrix 261 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 1;31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Eslale of MITCHELL THOMAS FOSTER, lale of Davio Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Iho undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day ol May, 2002, being throe (3) months from Iho first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate svill please make imme diate payment ol Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2002. Belly T. Foster, Administratrix 168 Westviow Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra- tnx of tho Estate of SUSAN MARIE HOCKADAY, late of Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 2002, being Ihreo (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or Ihis nolice will bo ploadod in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato will please make immediate pay ment ot Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7lh day of February, 2002. Carolyn S. Hockaday, ADMN 908 NC Hivy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 99 CVD 854 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION County of Davie, Plaintiff, vs. Clilton Lee Peoples, a/Wa Clillon Lee Peebles; Regina Carson; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulin; Tawanna Dulin; Joann Poobles; Roneo Poobles; Tho Hoirs of J.V. Peobles, known and unknown; Howell W, Woliz; and American General Finance, lienholder, De fendants, TO: Sharma Dulin Warren Dulin Tawanna Dulin Heirs of J,V. Peebles, known and unknown Howell W. Woltz TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in Ihe above onlilled aclion. The nature of the relief sought is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located in Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Tax Idenlilication Number H900000035, H900000036, H900000038 and 190000005, You are requested to make de fense lo such pleading no lator than the 6lh day of March, 2002, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought This the 10th day of January, 2002. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintilf Stale Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL Robert E. Price, Jr, & Associates, P,A, 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone; (336) 760-2870 Facsimile; (336) 760-2479 1-24-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminislra- tor’of the Eslale of MARVIN HENDERSON WAGNER, fato of Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said ostale to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 7th day of May, 2002, being Ihree (3) months from the first day oi publi cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v;ill pleaso make immediate payment ol the undersigned. This the 7th day ol February 2002. Ricky D, Wagner 246 Jones Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4tn 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Salo contained in that certafh Deed of Trust executed by Tony L. Edwards and Wanda K. Edwards to Lynno Hicks, Ally,, Truslee(s), dated January 19, 2002, and re corded in Book 234, Page 99, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and tho undersigned, LAWRENCE S. MAITfN, having boon substituted as Trustee in said Deed ot Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhal Iho Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Truslee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Mocksvitlo, Davie County, North Carolina, al 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 21, 2002, and will sell lo tho highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wil: All lhal certain lot or parcel ol land situated in Mocksville Town ship, Davio County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al a nail 6 feet North of Ihe centerline of Sfl 1806 and 19 feet East of the centerline of US Highway 601 and running thence wilh the righl-ol-way of US Highway 601 North 01 degs, 07 min. East 149,16 feet to an Iron pin located 19 feet East of the centerline of US Highway 601; Ihonce with a lino Robert F. Benson (Deed Book 50, Page 337) North 7 dog, 20 min. East 279.79 feel lo an iron pin, a now corner; thence a new lino South 04 deg. 0 min. 33 sec. East 165.95 feet to a nail lo cated 6 feet North of Ihe centerline of SR 1806; thence wilh Ihe righl- ol-way of SR 1806 South 78 deg, 14 min. West 290.0 feet to POINT AND PU\CE OF BEGINNING, con taining 1.0 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow. RLS. July 30. 1979, and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 86, pago 434, Davie Counly Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT a tract BEGINNING at tho Northwest cor ner of the above described land and running Ihonce North 74 deg. 19- min. 48 see. East 279.75 feet to an iron; thence South 04 deg. 00 min. 37 sec. East 38.76 feel lo an iron; thence South 82 deg. 16 min. 37 soc. West 274.56 leel TO THE BEGINNING, containing 0.122 acre, more or less. Subject to the right-of-way of S.R. 1806 and US Highway 601 and any other easements and re striction ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 167, page 616, Davie County Reg istry. See also Tax Map L-5-2, A, Parcel 14. located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Said properly Is commonly known as 1999 Hwiy 601 S, Mocks ville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs ot Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hun dred Dollars (SI 00.00). A cash de posit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant lo Ihis Nolice of Sale Is bCi- ing offered for sale, transfer F-nd conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health oi- safely conditions exisling In, on, al, or relating lo the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belie! of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of Iho property is/are Tony L, Edwards and Wanda K, Edwards. Lawrence S. Maitin, Substitute Trustee. 7330 Chapel Hill Road, Ste. 104 Raleigh, NC 27607 2-7-2ln DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 - Ы О A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE P U B L I C N O T I C E S ШШШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulrix ol the Estate of LEONARD ODELL COLLETTE, lale of Davie County, this Is to nofily all persons having claims agalrsl said estate to piesont them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day ol May, 2002, being three (3) months from Ihe (irsl day of publication or ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay menl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 2002. Nancy R. Collette, Executrix 835 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslale of DENNIS FRED RATLEDGE, lale of Davie County this is to nofily all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of May, 2002, being three (3) months from Iho (irsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will pleaso mako immediato pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 2002. Mary K, Rogers, Executrix 3973 US Hwy, 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 1-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 01 J 45 IN RE; PERRELL, A MINOR CHILD TO; TASHA PERRELL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the abovo-cnlilllod aclion. The nature of Iho relief boing sought is as follows: The Davie County Department of Social Services is seeking tho termination of your parental rights with respect to a minor child, Perrell, born January 20, 2001, in Forsylh County, North Carolina. You are required to mako de fense to such pleading no later than the 19th day ol March, 2002, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of this nolicc, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Iho Courl for the relief sought. This the 4lh day of January. 2002, MARTIN & VAN HOY LL,P By SALLY W. SMITH Attorney for Davie Counly Departmenl of Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 2-7-3ln NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 J 116 IN THE MATTER OF; DEVIN TRENT ROYALL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CHRISTIE REAVIS CHURCH and JASON ROYALL, natural par ents ol Devin Trent Royall. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; the termina tion of your parental rights. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading not laler than the 28th day ol March, 2002, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of Ihis nolice, or from the dale complaint Is required lo be filed, whichever Is laler: and upon your (allure lo do so the party seeking sen/ice against you wilt apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 11th day of February, 2002, James D. Gillespie Neaves & Gillespie, P.A. Attorney lor Rlalnllff Post Office Box 771 Elkin, NC 28621 (910) 835-2522 Slate Bar No,; 9237 2-14-3ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2000 CVD 958; see also 2000 CVD 950 and 2000 CVD 955 Patricia Ann M. Poolo, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Thomas Poolo, Jr., Defen dant To; Charles Thomas Poolo, Jr., Dolendanl TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon filed in Ihe above roforoncod action. The nature of Ihe reliel boing sought is an absolute divorce. You are required lo make de fense to such pleading no later than 13 March 2002, said dale boing forty (40) days from Iho first publi cation of Ihis notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe Plaintiff who is seeking relief against you will ap ply to Ihe Court for the reliel sought. This the 31st day of January, 2002. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynno Hicks, Attornoy lor Plaintiff 124 West Dopol Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-3312 1-31-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 01-CVS-896 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Conseco Finance Servicing Coip., Plaintilf, vs. Nebraska Wells and Juanita Vivian Campbell, De fendants. To: Nebraska Wells and Juanita Vivian Campbell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above-entitled action and special proceeding. Tho nature of tho relief being sought is Claim and Delivery ol tho 2000 Rodman Homos mobile home. Serial 13846515, and for damages. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the 26th day ot February, 2002 at 2:00 p.m. at Davie County Courthouse and to mako a defense to such pleading for damages no lator than the 20th day ol March, 2002; and upon your failure lo do so Iho parties seeking sen/icc- against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 16th day of January, 2002. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P.A. By Mark T. Adorhold , Esquire 2596 Roynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No.: 22973 1-31-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate of HARRY SCOTT VOGLER, SR., late of Davio Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol May, 2002, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 14th day of February, 2002. Kelly Vogler Cartner, Executrix 254 Shady Knoll Lano Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attornoy at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillc, NC 27028 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Eslale ol Martin AlvinWalker, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 24th day of April, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will please make imme diate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 24th day of January, 2002. Francis W, Spainhour. Co- Executor and Maxine W. Hayes, Co-Executor 8101 Elkmont Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 1-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO,; 00 J 45 IN RE: Perrell, A Minor Child TO: The Unknown Father, Respon dent, of a Female Juvenile born on or about January 29, 2001, In Forsyth Counly, Winston-Salem, North Carolina TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking reliof againsl you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Tho nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows; A Pelilion Seeking to Terminate the Parental Rights of Ihe Respon dent has been filed. You aro required to make de- fonso to such pleading no later lhan Iho 4th day of March, 2002, said dale boing thirty (30) days from Ihe first publication of Ihis notice, and upon your failure to do so, Iho party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the reliof sought. This tho 25th day of January, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY L.L.P. By Sally W. Smilh Attornoy lor Davie County Department ol Social Sewicos Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-31-3m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 00 J 4 AND 00 J 6 IN RE: Zappia, Minor Children TO: Tasha Porrell and Sieven Zappia TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in Iho abovo-enlitlod action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The Davio County Department ol Social Sorvicos is socking the termination of your parental rights with respect lo two minor children, Zappia, born March 17,1996, and December 2, 1997, In Forsylh Counly, North Carolina.'/ou are required lo make de fense lo such pleading no later than Ihe 12lh day of March, 2002, said date boing forty (40) days Irom tho lirst publication of Ihis notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service againsl you will apply to Iho Courl lor the relief sought. This the 25th day of January, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By Sally W. Smilh Attorney for Davie Counly Departmenl ol Social Services Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 1-31-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Execu trixes of the Estate of MILDRED LOWDER FLETCHER, late of Davie County, this is to nofity all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 2002, being throe (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 31st day ol January, 2002. Barbara Stafford, Co-Executrix 6981 NC Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary Foster, Co-Executrix 126 Lefler Lano Mocksviiie, NC 27028 1-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF RESALE 98SP137 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust dated May 17, 1991, executed by JAMES W. TUTTEROW d/b/a EVER EASY and wife, DARLENE Y. TUTTEROW to TAMARA A. FLEMING, Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book 172, Pago 672, Davio Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Substitule Trustee and a Second Order for Resale executed by KENNETH D. BOGER, Clerk of Superior Court of Davio Counly, on Iho 7th day of August, 2000, Ihe dolault having been made in the paymenl of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured, Ihe said deed of trust boing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and tho holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe pur pose of satisfying said indobled- ness and the same having boon ordered and approved by said Or der of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Cdounty, tho undersigned TAMARA A. FLEMING, Substitute Truslee, will offer for resale at pub lic auction lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash al the Courthouse Door in Davie Counly, North Catolina at 10:00 a.m., on tho 28th day ol Feb ruary. 2002, the land conveyed in said deed of Irusl. the same lying and being in Davio Counly, North Carolina, and boing dosciibed as follows: EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE JAMES W. TUTTEROW d/b/a EVER EASY and wife, DARLENE Y TUTTEROW BEGINNING at an iron stake al Ihe side ol County Homo Road, a corncr ol tho J.S. Green Estate and Ihe Southeast corner of this tract, runs North 20 degrees West 3.30 chains lo an iron stake in Ihe lino of Glenn Hammer; thence with Glenn Hammer's line North 88 degs. West 1.10 chains to an iron stake; thence with tho line of Green Store Lot 20 degrees East 3.30 chains lo an iron stake al the side of County Homo Road; thonco with tho side of County Home Road South 88 dogroos Eas11.10 chains to Iho beginning, Iho above de scribed lot being a portion of the Greon Store lol. For back title see Deed Book 52 at Pago 103, Davio County Regis- Iry. BEING a .70 Iracl ol land lo cated approximately 2.5 miles west of Ihc Town of Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, on tho County Home Road, N.C. #1140 in Mocksville Township, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, formerly a part of Tract No. 2 of Iho J.S. Green lands and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe in Ihe line of Glenn L. Hammer and wife, Louise G. Hammer, a corner lor Carl S. Greon and wile, tuns thence wilh the Greon lino South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 loot past an iron slake in the right of way of Counly Home Road; N.C. K1140 to tho center of said N.C, #1140, thence with Ihe center of said N,C, #1140 South 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feet lo a poinl in the cenler of said N,C, #1140; thence North 17 degrees 40 minutes West 218.2 leol to an iron pipe; a corner for Glenn L. Ham mer and wife, Louise G, Hammer; thence with tho Hammer line North 87 degrees 50 minutes East 194 feel lo the BEGINNING, as sur veyed by J,C. Comer, Davie Counly Surveyor, on November 27, 1967. The property will be sold sub ject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 4th day of February, 2002. Tamara A. Fleming Subsilute Trustee 2-14-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulrix of tho Estate of VERNON EUGENE SMITH, SR., late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 2002, being three (3) months from Ihe firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rocovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay menl to the undersigned. This tho 14th day of February, 2002. Betty J. Smilh, Execulrix 447 Stroud Mill Road Harmony, NC 28634 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Eslale of R, FRANKLIN McNEIL, lale of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on or bolore Ihe 14th day of May, 2002, being three (3) months from the firsl day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery All persons indebted lo said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of February, 2002. Botty M, McNeil, Exocutrix 363 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, N0 27006 2-14-4tn Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel.New items weekly.Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN S COLLECTIBLES126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gifts for all occasions. Salo on select itoms________(336)751-6252________ DEE'S ANTIQUESon the Green...hill.733 Greenhill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-492-6450. We have new items arriving daily. Remember lhal special someone on Valentines Day! "A liUle something lor overyone" MOVING SALE- Fri., Sat.. Sun, or of lollowing week. Everything must go. something lor everybody. Too much to mention. 1167 Williams Rd. GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools 30 Yoars Exporionco Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N t Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS u;isscaRvsR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choo.se us! Com e by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU todoif! (336) 888-8810 GARAGE DOORS METAL WOOD INSTALUTION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIALBobby Ginther (336) 751-2986 Mocksvlllo, NC Apart nnents. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen applianco;; furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryor connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewiied for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchenS bath floors. Located in Mocksvillo beliincl the old Hendricks Furnitiira building (now Carolinn Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 156. Oflice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. 1999 17’ CENTER consolfi Rough Neck1999 Johnson jel. 40hp. trolliiig motor and depth Under.Long galvanized trailer, Usod 1 season. Excellent lor striper or catlish boat (or rivor. $8,500.00, call 998-2670 alter 6pm. Animals HORSE BOARDING lor up to 2 horses. $225 per month per horse, includes grain, hay & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492-5896_______________ WILL SIT WITH elderly. Day shift or night shift. 28 years ol experience. Jane Domarrias, 602 Mulberry St., Winston- Salom, NC 27101. 336-725- 0989.Carolyn Emerson, 336-777- 8317 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator included, Cooleemee area. 749-8387. 998-9242 BUILDING & LAND near BP Gas Station on Hwy 64 & 1-40. Call 520-624-3666.__________ OWN A PC? $25/75/ hr, pt/lt Call for Iree report. 800-211- 3419 www.vourownboss.orQ Card Of Thanki SiSt- SINCERE THANKS TO Ul: community, and friends foi your love and gifts of sympathy. We will always cherish your Ihoughtlulnnss God bless each of you. John L. Ijames & Children WE SINCERELY THANK 3ur family and friends lor sharinn wilh us during the loss of oiii sister. Each act of sympaliiy r. received with love anj appreciation. Eva H. Turner Edmonia H. Hollis Neely Holman Mary Holman Nellie H. Ramsue RANDY М1Ш &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 E n te rp ris e C la s s ifie d s W o rk ! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in. D A V I B < ^ U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^iE C O R D ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H o m e w / A c re a g e ★ ★ *.$() - D o w n * ★ ^ Govcrmnent program ^ ■¿^-allow.s you to purclia.se^ a new land/home J package with no down ^ ^ payment. All J •jf application.s accepted: 'k - No Gimmicks! J Opporlunily is ^ knocking - Call today, ^ ★ 336-751-1571 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ R A TE S A R E D R O P P IN G NOWISTHIiTIMK • Rales ns low !is 2.95% on Adjuslablcs • Fixed rales as low as 5.5% Firsl Mongiiges Purchase 01 Refinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Seconcl Mortgages F A M I L Y F I R S T M O R T G A G E , C O R P . 1 -8 8 8 -8 4 0 -1 5 8 5 o r 3 3 6 -2 2 4 -5 1 2 5 “ Where Your Family Comes F irsl" Sen'iiig You Since 1979 1)8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. Ы, 2002 INEXIEMSIVE FROITCAHLE Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings • ALL AGES -for 1st 8 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Pan Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come soe us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across Irom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)______________ WEEKLY CHILD CARE available alter 4pm weekends all shills. Mocksville aroa. 940- 3966 Condos For Rent 2BR, 2BA TANGLEWOOD FARMS, Clemmons.Appliancos Included. 760-0107 Equipment Trailer 2000 HOOPER EQUIPMENT Trailer- 6.5x16 twin axles, 70001b capacity barely used, like new, S 1,100 OBO 336- 492-7710 Firewood ADVANCE FIREWOOD SERVICE Dry Oak & Hickory 6x8 ft. bed pickup load delivered, $85 lo East Davie & West Forsyth (S20 extra for out of aroa). 998-8047 bunnv49chovv@aol.com Homes For Rent 3Br. 1.5Ba- Advance- S750/mo.3Br, 2Ba-Advance- S900/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksvillo- SBSO/mo.3Br, 2Ba- Mocksvillo- S800/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba-Bsmt- Mocksvillo- S850/mo.Now Conslruction- 3Br, 2Ba- S950/mo.New Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- S900/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 ELISHA CREEK- Now Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, Ip, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmI gar, S1050 mo . Hubbard Roallv, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING o( available rental properties, ploast- chock our ad in Iho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ Homos For RonI, Office Spaco lor Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 EXTRA CLEAN 6-room houso- appliances furnished. Available 3-1-02. S650/mo 941-7593 Homes For Sale MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For froo literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. Beat hiffli priccs o f huyinii Itimher. H ave your own lu m h cr saw ed at y o ur ¡ю т е o r mine. W ood M ize r Portable Saw m iШпц. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, after 5 p.m. H ap p y B irth d a ya H ap p y V a lc n tin c ’a D a y N annie! L a v , JannU tr, a Tania Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous EXCITING NEWFLOORPLAN! 1540 sqll. on lirst lloor. True Modular"' qualily construction. 3BR, 2BA. 2nd floor unlinishod. 9/12 roof pitch, 30 yr. Arch. Shingle all 16 inch on conlor. Built on your land. Lowest prices In tho state. Call 336- 751-7340. FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. II. on 1 acre, kilchon, dining, living, ollico, detached garago, largo barn, other outbuildings. S89.500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919_____________________ INVENTORY BLOW OUTSale. Only 6 models loll. Visit Soloct Homes al 153 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 336-751-7340. TRUE MODULAR'“ HOMES- Huge Savings. Call for Lilerafure 1-800-322-8679. Land For Sale 5 ACRE TRACTS in Northern Davio Co. 492-6320 or 998- 3948_________________________ 5 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some restrictions. 998- 7778 or 909-2038 5 BEAUTIFULLY WOODEDacres for sale by owner, perked6 seplic approved. S 47,500. 998-3678_____________________ 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide qravol road. Thirty fool of road fronlago on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 Wesl. Call 8 loave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. Lawn Care C & M SERVICE 127 Fairfield Rd Mocksvillo Complete Lawn Service Mowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lols. Free oslimales. ________336-751-5798________ LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING,lertilizing, seeding, mulch, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340 Lost & Found FOUND: ITEM & Pier 601 Sealood Restaurant parking lot. Call to describe. 751-2615 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES ANDSINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent in Farmington Heights. Nico large lots and quiet Communily. Firsl month's lot rent FREE. Call 769 0755 or paqor 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homos. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Miscellaneous 2 OIL CIRCULATORS good condition, S50 each; glass showcase, S125 firm; gun cabinet. 751-6371 •New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 CIRCLE Y 16" Western Saddle Silver Corner plalos w/ head stall- pad- sland and moreS900.00 336-940-2111. FESCUE HAY- S2.25/ bale. 998-4795 998-4749 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8’ utility buildings, S299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheelrock, S3.99/ea.; 4'x9', S4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile, SI4.95 a pack 4'x8' plaslic mirrors, S29.95 each. Insulalod window sash, S4/pr. 5'4"x8’2'' hardboard, S3.99/ea; bathroom sinks wilh lacol, range hoods, S14.95/oa.: 5 gallon buckets ol paint/ S9.95 oach. 5 gallon buckets of block lillor/ S29.95 oach. Enlry Kwiksel lock sols/ S9.99 each 4'x12'1/2" shoetrock, S5.99/oa. New rooling shingles, S14.95/sq. Porgo limainale llooring, S1.99/sq. II.6 panel Exterior Sleol Door unils, S84.00/ea.;Formica, S.50/sq. II.Inlerior paneling, SS.OS/ea.; Bldg. Slone SI40 per palle(/140 sq. II.; Rooling fell, S6.95/roll: Wo slock stainless steel in shoels & pipo. Corrugated culvorl pipe up lo 36" dia. Wo stock pumps S accossorios for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping limbers, S1.99/oa. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on Wesl bank ol Yadkin River 336-699-2124 FOR SALE: 82-88 Chev S-10 parts, 4x4 aluminum S Star wheels. Call lor prices. 492- 6545 ask for Frank. FOR SALE: Band Equipment: Crato 300 watt power amp, 31 Band EO, 12 channel mixer, BBE Sonic Maximizer. Call 751-7979._____________________ GREEN NEONS- 4 piece under car set: never been used, SIOO. CaU-alter 4pm. 655-4676______________________ LOOKING FOR BRIDES for Photoqrauhv Studio. 998-3409 NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Buy or Sell- Noed to have a Fund-Raising? Call 704-546-7257 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS lamous Internal (Red) Liniment availalbo now. 998-3656 RINGER WASHING MACHINE, curio cabinol, two lawn mowers, redwood patio lurniture, lilo cabinets. 284- 2058 Mobile Homes/Rent 1938 14X76 OAKV/OOD mobile home on private lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room and den. S450.00/mo. Call 998-2561. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted lor nice 2Br IBa with large private lot located oil Hwy 64W near Lake Myers Campground. No indoor pets! Credit and criminal reports required! No HUD! S350 deposit. S350/mo. (336)766- 1905 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraioc core plugger a more tor rent lodayl .330.751-2304 Fmm the Staff at Miller Sheet Melal ЧР' * C iill T h e R en o B r o k e r* H u n d re d s to c lio o s c fro o in all sizes an d areas liZ te rm s a ll a p p lic a tio n s ac c e p te d . C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 1 8 4 r Mobile Homes/Rent 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE3BR, oil Coble Lane, Nancy Easier Loop. Homo in vgc, newly remodeled. S560/mo. lirst month deposit roleronces. 961-3622 Mobile Homes/Sale 1 и ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call lor free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157. IIIIMOORESVILLEIIII Immediate occupancy, 3bdrm,2 bath ranch w/ counlry porch. Call 704-878-0147.____________ IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-ln EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. SIOOO Down (336)249-7028_______________ «#ATTN HOME BUYERS##Now Government loans may help you gain ownership. Call 704-883-7706. SI 57 PER MONTH, 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. Now heat pump. 767-4319 $49.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- PrivatoLot. Call 751-9140 %%RENTTO OWN%% Gorgeous 3-4 bedroom 2 balh homo. Owner can provide financing. Low down payment. Call 704-883-9997.__________ (WON'T LAST LONG)Only $437.19 per month, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one acre lol. Call 704-883-7706. •ONE CALL DOES IT ALL*No sales, no hassols. Got preapproved in 30 minutes or loss. Call 704-928-2066.____________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115_______________________ 1995 14X70 2BR, 2ba, all appliances, heat pump, security syslom, S11,000 or take over payments ol SI 72.40/mo. w/ approved credit. 940-3119______________ 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle rool, 3BR, 2Ba mobile homo set up in Farmington Heights and ready lo move in. First month’s lot rent FREE. $19,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 1997 OAKWOOD 14X78 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pyml. (336)249-7028________________ 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle tool, 2BR, 2BA mobile home soi up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month’s lot rent FREE. $21,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203. 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & set up on your lol, $407/ mo. Zero Down (336) 249-7028_____________________ 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Large BRs, 2BA, Bonus Room, Pay Small Iransler fee and move in. (336)249-7028________________ 28X40 DOUBLEWIDE,$12,000, 3bdrm, 2ba, wilh stove, frig, porch, and some lurniture. 492-7753 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home- approx. 1 acre ol land. $35,600.00 336-998-7307 ¡BlflGOl I T U E S D A Y I ' 7 :0 0 P M } Mobile Homes/Sale 3BR 2BA SINGLEWIDE-Hobson St., Mocksville. Low Down payment- Move in. 751- 9140__________________________ 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd. Sot up Ready lo move In. Call 751-0115_____________________ 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503__________________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 alter 5- 998-9563._____________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do whal olhers can'l. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!________________ ABANDONED HOME, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lol. Some owner linancing. 661- 1163 ADVANCE- ASSUME loan wilh $500 down, pmis low S240/mo.. greal lor single parent! Private lol, new carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450__________________________ BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's lo choose Irom- Won't Last! Call right awav- 751-0115 BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5 acres wilh pond. 1600+ sq It DW jolted tub, walk thru closet, firepiaco island kit., lonced yard w/storage. Appointment showinqs 751-0503 CHEAP HOME- S600 down- 5198./ mo lor 5 years. 751- 0115__________________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lot in Davio Co. 3/b, 2/b ready to move in. 336-751-0450_________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lol- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. FOR SALE: 14x72, 1996 Redmond mobile homo, two bedroom, one bathroom, kitchen appliances included. One owner, oxcolloni condition. (336)998-6177 FSBO 2001 DW 1580 sq It, 3br, 2ba, linished sheel rock walls. Ip, wolbar. Call lor more inlo. Musi be moved. Owner will help wilh moving cost. Assume loan or pay oil. (336)492-6589________________ HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobile Home on ronled lot. 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Deck on IronI 8x16 with ramp and small dock on back. Owner relocating, assume mortgage or buy outright. 336- 998-1119_____________________ LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN wilh approved credit. Call 751- 0115. __________________ MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direct- Save SS For Iree literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ NEED HOME NOW! New Home set up on 1 acre ol land. POSSIBLE OWNERFINANCING! 751-9140 NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734 NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Home- Call 751-7734 ш в ш я ш з шШ П Ш Ш ж Yadkin Moose LodgeI I I Clip This Ad For Free Ршек ■ ^B rlng A Friend For Пю ^ I FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks U tility B uildings C arports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C W hy R ent? G overnm ent loans availaWc with “0” down paym ent to purchase your own home. Model homes available. N ow . All applications acccptcd. Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 1 7 9 Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh homo. 1800 sq ft. 450 per monlh. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNERS MUST SELL Quick!! SO down, 2000 sq It. A bedroom land/ home package. Call 704-883-9802_____________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 2 BR 2 BA home- READY TO GO! 751-0115_____________________ TAX MONEY BACKS Pick oul your homo now! Be Ready! Call 751-0115_________________ TAXES- TAXES- TAXES! Money back? WanI new Homo? Call now lo pick oul your home & beal the rush! Call 751-7734.________________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation with a purchase ol a new modular land homo package. Call 336-751-0184.____________ YADKIN CO., nice large lols, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linance. S11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590_________________________ “FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save $15,000 on Ihis 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready lo go wilh Land! Call 751-7734 Music COUNTER POINT MUSIC presenls Aaron Harrison, electric guilar specialist. Lessons availblo allernoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. He is experienced in counlry, rock, blues, melal, jazz and alternativo stylos. Accepting beginners to advanced sludents. Come in lor a demonstration. NEW! Effects Petals and Isolai Tuners from Sabine.Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvillo 751-9390 PIANO TUNING¡pairing & Rebuilding Soll-playors, Sales & Sorvico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR leaso- 4800sl., can be subdivided- 300011/ 180011. Call Kyle Swicegood CCIM w/SWM Commercial 336-909-2583 Personals WANTED- MWF; 2 kids, 1 boy, 1 girl, 4 ever. Love you, Dixie Booe BLACK LAB/ AUSTRAILIANShepherd mix, spayed, has shots, nooding good home. 998-6018 For Sale Chramed/AUrirun Wheels 16 inch. For 94 & Up Ford Mustang $400 For Set. 284-4833 or cell 782-7665 ADVERTISE Y O U R Y A R D SALE W ITH USI Chi.ss'itled ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words iiiid 10 cents for each udditiunal word. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. Deadline for placin}> a classifed ad is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. Yard .Sale signs are uvailaiile Tor 25 cents each. D avie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R ec o rd 171 S. M ain S t. M o cks ville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14, 2002 • D9 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PBOfTCABLE FISH-N-TAILS Pot ShopQuality Tropical Fish, Pel Supplies, Small Animals, Tank Ornaments, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bail & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury St. Mocksville 336-751-2708 PURE BREED CALLAHULACurpuppios for sale, $50 each, PM phone 492-2985 Recreational 1996 HYLINE PARK TRAILER 39.5 ft double push outs deck skirting shed golf cart 336- 751-2157 Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR single, sober, working man. All utilities included. 751-0645 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY V/fi. Work IQ. Meet Your Budget!Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, docks, masonry, stone & lilo work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 lor prompt, reliablo, workmanship. Reforoncos avialble. Free Esiimalos. BIG JOHN'S TREE SERVICE lopping, trimming & removals, free oslimales 336-787-3627 BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772 Efficient/ Quality Independent Cleaning SorvlceResidential/ Olficos Mocksville area Ed & Marlene Gathers ________336-492-6527________ HOUSECLEANING No job too small or too largo. Free oslimales, references. 940-2633_____________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798__________ NEED HELP WITH home- cleaning? Give me a call at 940-3892. Reasonable rates and references. NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your eleclrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. SEWING DONE IN my home. 998-7398_____________________ TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Inlerior- trim- decks- small home repair. 336-399-8783 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 ■ Residential • • Comm ercial • > New & Old Roofs < • Rubber Roofs • PRAISE i WORSHIP PIANIST Blaise Baptist Church, growing church with an equally tast growing and exciting worsnip and^music ministry. Tho worship style Is blended utilizing many music and praise tiand/ orchestra. If your are passionate about praise and worship, technically proficient, and totally sold- out to using your talent for Jesus, contact Joel Harris, Pastor of Worship and Music, Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church., Mocksville, NC 27028, e-mail to Store for Rent RETAIL OR OFFICE Spaco lor rent on North Main. $375/mo, uliiitios included. 998-0280 Statewide ADVERTISING SPACE SALES- Greensboro based multi-title national magazine publisher seeks senior and junior level display account executives for consumer magazines. Immediale openings for highly motivated, goal-oriented self-starters looking for a greal product lo sell. Liberal salary & benefits with advancomenl for right people. Fax resume wilh salalry history lo: Publisher, Pel Publishinq (336)292-4272 BALD HEAD ISLAND, NC Oceanlront rental homes. Goll club, tennis, swimming, dining. Sale, natural, heavenly! Ferry access. www.jackcox.com 888-603-1956_________________ CAREERS IN NURSING‘RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAs‘ A faster way and better resource lo Ihe nursing openings, NC Nursing CareerLine Toll Free 877- NURSE-NC. www.ga.unc.edu/NCCN/CareerLine/ CAROLINA MOUNTAIN LAND bargains on championship golf course! www.carolinamlnland.com. Toll-free 866-334-3253________ DIRECT SALES. Credit Card- Eloclronic Check, Gilt & Loyalty- Prepaid Services. Sales exporionco wilh winning altitude required. Base plus commission. Residuals/ leads available. Contact Mr. Tosh. 800-859-9250, exl.307.________ DRIVERS- READY lo Run? 2- Day Orientation! Friday Paydays! Health Insurance alter 60 days. In-Cab Email! 6 months OTR Class A required. 800-745-9670 FROM THE MOUNTAINS tothe Sea, discover why North Carolina is A Better Place to Be. (R). For special vacation opportunities, call 1-800-VISIT NC or qo lo www.visilnc.com HUGE ANTIQUE & Collectible Market High Point, NC. Showplace Arena February 16- 17, Saturday 10-6; Sunday, 11- 5. Admission: $5. Over 300 booths ol period lurnilure lo collcctiblos of all eras at allordable prices. Direclions: Route 311 lo High Point. 757- 430-4735. www.damorepromotions.com LAY-OFF BLUES Gelling lo You? Gel Your Future Together! 0 Down Financing Avialble. United Stales Truck Driving School. Call Today 1- 888-959-7364. VA Approved. RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDING- All Credit considered. 15-Year Loans @ 7.75%: -20,000 for SI 88.26/mo. -40,000 for $376.51/mo. '60,000 for $564.77/mo. Purchase or Refinance. Call 800-262-4696, a:OOAM-8:OOPM.______________ WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NC. Isn't It lime to “get away" for a weekend? Call 800-346-2463 or book onlilne.www.inlracoslalrenlals.com. Oceanfront homes or condos wilh pool availalbe. ‘^ WOWHIBIMG Mocksville survey firm looking to hire a Survey instrum ent O perator. Experienced only. Full time. Health Insurance provided. Salary based on experience. Call (or appointment: Stone Land Surveying 336-998-4733 Olsten Needs You! Several P ro d u c tio n / D istrib ./A ssy. Jobs A vailable. A n O lsten Rep. will be a t th e ESC Friday 2 /1 5 taking applications, 9 -1 1 A M . 336-759-9495 EO E ^1^ Olsten Staffing Servtees" Travel BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Annual Tour Party, Feb 17lhat Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 2-5pm, Everyone Welcome Sat., Mar 2nd Singles Mystery Trip. Bring a friend, enjoy a day of fun. S45pp.Sun,, Mar 10th Barn Dinner Theater- dinner and show. Smoke on Ihe Mountain. S50pp. Thurs,, Mar 14th Barter Theater in Abinglon VA, includes Dixie Pottery, lunch at Martha Washington Inn and show. Idols of the King, (Elvis Presley), Slop for evening meal (on our own). $74pp. 998-4338_____________________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPSFrid- Nile Feb 15th $20pp Tues- Day Feb 19lh SIOpp Allanlic Cily Mar 8lh & 9th E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 828-430-8860 WANTED- USED dirt bikes, running or not. 492-7209 WANTED; LAND- 5-30acres Pinebrook/ Shady Grove School District. 940-2273 “ S in g le P a r e n t G o v e r n m e n t P r o g r a m ” Reduced down payment. Reduced monthly payment. W E C A N H E L P ! Available for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-0179 Employment PHARMACY TECH: Longterm care pharmacy in Clemmons seeking full- lime Pharmacy Tech. Experience not necessary, but a plus- wo will train. Send resume and salary requirements lo: Brookcare, PO Box 1145, Clemmons, NC 27012, or fax to: 766-7208. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE 1981 TOYOTA 4-wheol drive work truck. Call for information, 336-940-6152. 1989 ELDARADO CADILLAC V-8, Good Condition. S3695.00. Call 336-998-2561. 1990 LINCOLN T. C. Cartior- 152K, oxcellont cond. Less than wholesale, $3200 (336)492-5105________________ 1995 BUICK LE SABRE V-6, A/C, auto, cruise, pw, AM/FM cassette, now tiros & exhaust, exc condition. $5,000 OBO. 336-492-7710_________________ 1997 FORD MUSTANG, 20K miles, ps, pw, pb, cruise control, keyless enlry, am/lm cassette player. $8000.00 998-2218_____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGlimber. Will cut lols, lop dollar paid. Big and small iracls. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of limber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Nighl (704) 278-2877._____________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING for models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call for an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Direct Sales Representative II If you want an exciting opportunity lo join a growing communications company in fvlooresville NC. Adelphia is the company lor you. We have excellent benefits, which include premium paid health insurance for employees and dopendenls, low Rx co-pay, employer conlribulions lo 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television services to new customers door lo door. Sell voice, dala and video services lo existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and prolessional altitude at all times lo represonl the syslom positively lo the communily. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree prelerred. Prior sales and/ or cuslomor service experience preferred.Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with safe driving record required. Bo familiar with in-homo electronics, computers, Inletnel and/ or related areas helplul. Our sales representative must be able lo work ourdoors in all types ol weather. Must bo able 10 drive a vehicle & bo able lo ambulate door lo door through variously constructed housing unils. Bo able lo lilt and carry al leasl 10 lbs.NOTE; Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record chock also required for this position. Applications accepted until Docember 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply al any Adelphia Office or mail lo: Attn; Adelphia HR# NCI 2452156 S. Morningside Drive Cartersvillo, GA 30121 Or lax 10 lo 678/721-2615 Or email lo calhvi N O P ^ N e’cALLS PLEASE “Adelphia Is an Equal Opportunity Emplover" ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD is now hiring for A FT Rocoplionisl. We are an Assisted Living Facility who needs a people person to greet visitors, answer phones and assist all departmenls wilh daily functions. We offer health, dental, vision and life insurance. Pfease apply in person M-F 10am - 6pm at: 3750 Harper Rd, Clemmons, NC. WE ARE A DRUG FREE WORKPLACE! M o b i l e H o m e F i n a n c i n g \p |'i\ И \ Г1кчк' ■ЛИ Appi к .iluiii-' Л ^хчркч! I II un s Л I ),i\ |),I\S \ W eek t '.ll I llic ( I c Jil I Ini hill.' 1 son ,i(il 7')74 C e d a r S ^ s s is t& c C L i v i n g H e a lth C a re O p p o rtu n itie s . C e d a r R o ck A s s is te d L iv in g (F o rm e rly D a v ie V illa g e ) is n o w Accepting Applications For: A c tiv ité s H o u s e k e e p in g P e rs o n a l C a re C o o ks M e d T e c h s Apply in person at: Cedar Rock A sst Living L _______ 191 Crestview Dr. Employment BERMUDA VILLAGE, CNAwanted, FT/ PT for 3-11. Call (336)998-6675.________________ CARPENTER'S APPRENTICENow booming construction co. seeking construclion helper. Hard working. Musi be willing to loarn. Some construclion experience a plus. Paid travel lime. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Please call for inlerview 336- 751-9486_____________________ CNA WANTED FOR home heallh in Davie and Yadkin Counly. Benefits available alter 90 days. Excellent work environment. (336)679-4323. COSMETOLOGISTS;Join our loam and you can have job security in a busy salon, receive a guaranteed hourly rate of s7/hr wilh commissions up lo 60% on service sales and up to 15% on retail sales, paid vacation and sick days, medical, dental and lile insurance is olfered, and wo also provide continuing education. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology license and bo ablo to work at least 2 evenings per week and weekends. Salon is closed on Sunday! To learn moro about starting your career wilh us, call Christy today al 751-2941. EOE EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iraming crow. 40-plus hrs.tiT y............................drugsheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- wGookTy w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hoi- 998-7428. Holp Wanted Hair Designers Needed Ego Hour Three of Ihe South's Top Salons need experienced or new hair designers. Great company, guaranteed starting salary, signing bonus, Bluo Cross, paid vacation and 401K. Apply in person, Ego Hour, 602 Slrallord Road or 161 Jonestown Road. Ask for April or Valerie. IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/LPN openings for Lexington Dialysis Center must have strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week firsl shift every other Saturday, competitive salary & excellent benefits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or lax resume. 336- 248-8160 ■___________________ LOOKING FOR : dependable, hard working, dedicated individual lor position in shoe making business. Could develop inlo FT position afler training period. Send resumes lo: 136 Papoose Trt„ Advance, NC 27006. NOW HIRING DRIVERS andinsiders- apply in person, Domino's Pizza, 430 Valley Rd, Employment ENJOY PARENTING?Want lo be paid lor il? Earn excelleni, lax-free Income. Make a difference in the life of a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie Counly. Call Lynda at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 lor more information. SALES ASSOCIATE MANAGER Trainee. Fast Track Program. Busy retail outlet. Need to start immedialely. Commission, benefit pkg. experience helpful, but noL required. Call Steve at 336-751-7734.________________ SALESPERSONNew booming conslruction co. seeking self-motivatedsalesperson. A knowledge of residential construction a plus. Commission sales, mileage and gas. Part lime or lull time. Please send Resume lo Mears Construclion Inc., PO Box 35, Mocksville, NC 27028 S H IR T M F G Experieced person capable of handling all phases of shirt mfg., able lo operaie sewers- overlock- cornerslitch- hemmers- button hole- button sewers- pattern cutlers. Apply at Ihe Employment Security Office 9-3, M-F. SKILLED CARPENTER New booming conslruction co. seeking experienced carpenter. Focus on log homes. Framing and finish work required. Paid travel time. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Positive work ethic a plus. Please call for inlerview 336-751-9486 SPHERION is currenlly recruiting lor JC Penney Logistics. We are hiring qualilied individual lor the following positions: Clerical Material Handlers Order Pullers Packers Loaders Unloadors Please call Ihe Sphorion On Promise Olfice for more details. 704-881-0465________________ THOMASVILLE FURNITURE Slalesvillo/Troutman Openings Spring Up- 1 yr exp (No sag, ECS, elc.) Frame Assombly- lyr exp (SI2 min starting rale) Bandsaw Oporalor- 1 yr machine exp.Apply in person:820 Cochran Street Slalesvillo, NC ________(704)871-4183 WANTED: TRACTOR Trailer Driver lo operate 2001 Western Star, 80" Walk-In Sleeper. Must havo 3 years OTR driving experience and excellent work history. Please call 704-638-5500 for application, interview and lurther information. D O iV lV U X D E R R O C K & T IL E Brett & Stacey Lavery (3N)998-82B7 or 998-4771 Ceramic Tile Insmllalion Rouse’s A/C, Heat Pump A Central Air Service & Repair Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 J f lU w e re - - you above the competition in fact, you're eligible for up to three pay raises your firsl yoarl Our oxtonsivo training program provides you wilh Ihs skills you noed to succeed, plus lots you decide whon you ore ready (or moro payA>one1its and moro losponsibilily. And that’s just the beginning. As a member of our dynamic team, you'll also benefit from tho following; * 401K savings plan conlribulion — we'll match 25% ol your contribution, up lo 6% of your salary (available after one year oi service ol at least 1000 hou<&. must be at least 21 years ol ago. Medical prescription, dental, lilo and AD& 0 benefits (available after 120 days ol employment, with at leasl a 32 hour/ wook average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly poychecks • Floxiblo scheduling • Paid vacolions • Employee meal and gittdiscounts • Stock purchose plan (available lo thoso at lost 2t years o( ago who t\ave completed 90 days of sorvico) W e ofo tfuly com m itlod to yo ut eu cc o w a s a dodicatod m om tjor o l o ut toftm , C ia c k w Ba/rol, wo lision lo w^вt you h a ve lo say ond uso thal loodback lo m ako posJtivo changes lo your w cik onvironm onl. W h at m oro coukJ you ask ior*^ II you aro m otivdlod and onthusiaatlc, w ilh a passion lo r cusiom or sorvico, с о т о in and seo a M anagor lodayl W e arm c u rrttH y lo o k in g fo r IVkRT TIME HELP COM M ТООМГ AND wwr. tM «М A MSfMCfO, ПМ p u a TO «WMK. INk ои1»«Мп9 for HW Hnny|m>liWiiH>»)»i»eifc hart an^iiMfciMllWWI 6 4 2 0 S essions C t C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 ,1 4 0 (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 o u C ountry J«ejire_an_equal_opport^^ .Jk u4. v1*. ■% v-i. -Ч ^ .;v > • * i I'.l *4 > 'i . Register For Kindergarten E le m e n ta ry S c h o o ls P la n D a te s T o S ig n U p C h ild re n DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 14,2002 Plans are being m.idc for kin dergarten rcgislration for Ihe 2002-2003 scliool year in Davic County. !f a child will be five years old on or before Oct. 16. 2001 they arc eligible to register. Forms can lie piekcd up at any elementary school or the Board of Education on Cherry Street. Mocksvilie. The following arc required by the .state of North Carolina: lo be five years on or before Oct. 16. to show proof of age wilh a birth certificate (registered copy). proper immunizations. You should attend the orien tation session in the district you reside. • Cooleemee Elementary, March 4. 6 p.m. (last names A- K). 7 p.m. (last names L-Z). 284- 2-‘)8l. • Cornatzer Elementary, March 7, 4:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m.. 940-5097. • Mocksvillc Elementary. Feb. 25, 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m.. 5 p.m., 751-2740. • Pinebrook Elementary, Feb. 14,6 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 998-3868. • Shady Grove Elementary, Feb. 26,7 p.m., 998-4719. • Williiim R. Davie Elemen tary. Feb. 26,7 p.m.. 492-5421. Bring the following lo regis ter: registration form, child’s birth certificate (official copy), child's Social Securily Card, and immunization rccord. Slate law requires Ihc follow ing minimum doses on immuni zations: 5 DTP. DlaP, or DT doses; 4 polio vaccine doses, I- 4 HIB doses, 4 HEP B doses, 2 measles doses, 1 mumps dose, 1 Rubella dose. North Carolina also requires all children entering kindergar ten to have a record of a health .issessmenl (physical exam) on file at school. The exam must have occurred within 12 months prior to entering kindergarten. If you have questions, check wilh your child’s physician or clinic, or call the school he.ilth office, 751-7704. T h e H e a r t Is M o s t Im p o r ta n t M u s c le It's nol difficult to figure oul Ihc connection between the heart and Valentine's Day. The hearl, after all, was thought in ancient times to be the source of all emotions. Il laler came to be associated only wilh the emotion of love. Today, we know that the heart is, basically, the pump Ihal keeps blood flowing through our bod ies. The heart you see drawn on the average Valentine is only a rough represenlalion of the ac tual structure of Ihc heart. Your heart is shaped more like an up side down pear. The heart’s structure makes il an efficient, never-ceasing pump. From Ihe moment of devel opment through the moment of death, the heart pumps. The heart, therefore, has lo be strong. The average heart’s muscle, called cardiac muscle, conlracts and relaxes about 70 to 80 limes per minute without you ever having to think about it. When you run, your heart pumps more quickly: when you sleep, your heart pumps more slowly. Considering how much work your heart has to do, your heart is surprisingly small; the aver age adult heart is about Ihc size of a clenched fist and weighs about 11 ounces. This amazing muscle pumps 4,3(X) gallons of blood a day. The role of Ihis small muscle is lo deliver the oxygen-rich blood to every cell in the body. Every cell in your body needs oxygen in order lo live and function. Blood flows continuously through the circulatory .system, and Ihe hart muscle is the pump which makes il all possible. This Valentine’s Day be heart smart ,ind give yourself a spe cial Valentine ... a prc.scriplion for living. To keep your hearl healthy for the re.sl of your life, follow Ihis prescription offered by Ihc Davie County Health Deparl ment. • Get plenty of exerci.se. • Follow a good diet. • Keep your hearl clean and drug free. Kas.snndrn Ifu/urd Davie Dancer In Les Miserables There a Davie Counly con nection lu the Broadway na- tion.ll tour of Les Miserables. Kassandra Marie Hazard will play Ihe role of Cossellc, ' Kassandra. according lo her : teachers Terri Murphy and Tami Langdon al Ihe Davie School of Dance, is a “ 10-year-old ball of energy.” She had been studying al Ihe school in downlown Mocksvillc before landing the role. “Kassie will be missed by students and teachers," Langdon said, adding Ihal area residents I ■ can see her perfomiance when ' the show plays in Charlotte March 5-10. The show opens Feb. 14 in Roanoke. Va. Kassandra will play Cossette in Roanoke on Thursday, Feb. U.Feb. 15, Feb. 16 and Feb. 17, in Toledo, Ohio on Feb. 20, 22, 23 and 24, in Charleston, S.C. Feb. 28. March 1, 2. and 3, and in Charlotte on Tuesday, March 5, March 7, March 9 and 10. Tickets for the show at Ov- I ens Auditorium in Charlotte are |s i available by calling 704-372- l(X)0. 2 At Workshops Two Davie County teachers recently completed a seminar titled "Support for Teachers Pur suing National Board Certifica tion" at Ihe North Carolina Cen ter for Ihe Advancement of Teaching in Cullowhee. They were Margaret Ann S. Miles of Mocksvilie. a grades K- 5 teacher of learning disabled and behaviorally and emotion- i ally disabled students al Mocks villc Elementary School, and Deborah S. Sponaugle of Ad vance, a sixth grade language arts and social .studies teacher al South Davie Middle School. DHS Students Are ‘Shadows’ j Davie High School students were among those nationwide to take part in W al-M art’s "Groundhog Job Shadow Day." The students were able to ’’shadow" the store manager, as sistants and other employees lo leam the skills needed for such jobs. "Groundhog Job Shadow Day give syoung people a sense of what it take.s lo succeed in the workplace." said Mocksvilie store manager, Tim Stewart. "It engages young people, enabling them to shadow adults al their workplace, and emphasizes the connection between academics andcarecrs. . "Job .shadowing provides young people with a up-close look at how the skills learned in school are pul into aclion," he said. t* ^ - к * * WA.-.A Л Л ut и * - . » . Л ., t t -.Л .u ■ J *.■* ..I -.» -Д -t» l.l K id s K h o irs P la n S p rin g M u s ic a l A t H ills d a le B a p tis t The "Kids Khoirs" of Hillsdale Baptist Church have begun preparing for the spring musical “Fish Tales." The three choirs are for children age 4 years through fifth grade, and they rehearse each Wednesday evening from 6:30- 7:30. More children are welcome to join. For more inform alion, call the church al 940-6618 or children's choir coordinator, Cheryl Halver, at 940-2121. College Graduates Four Earn Appalachian Degrees Four Davie Counly students were among those lo be awarded degrees following Ihe fall .semesterat Appalachian Stale Univer sity. Jennifer Louise Harpe earned a bachelor’s degree in Spanish. Paul Jospeh Mallory earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology. Christopher David Meacham earned a bachelor’s degree in in dustrial technology/construction. Jeffrey Vance Robertson earned a bachelor's degree in industrial technology/industrial draft and design. Matt Young Earns Lipscomb Degree Matt Young was awarded a bachelor’s degree in exercise sci ence from Lipscomb University, Nashville, Tenn., on Dec. 15. Young, of 324 Clayton Drive, Mocksvilie, is a Davie High School graduate. Area Students Earn College Honors I I O n W estern C a ro lin a D e a n 's L ist Eleven Davie students al Western Carolina University were named lo the fall semester dean's list wilh minimum 3.5 grade point averages: from Advance - Susan Lynn Delaney of Jack son Drive, Elizabeth Dawn Smiley of Yadkin Valley Road, and W illiam Kolby Smilh of Kingsmill Drive; and from Mocksvilie - Ryan Alan Barnes of Magnolia Avenue, Shana Dawn Brewer of Brook Drive, Shawn Seager Brooks of Pine Valley Road. Joanna Valenci Chois of Creckside Drive, Iris Xiomara Jimenez of Howardtown Road, Steven James Nail of Dulin Road, Brandon Alexander Robinson of Pleasant Acre Drive and Mindy Leigh Seamon of Pine Valley Road. R o d e r ic a G a ith e r O n W ingate D e a n s L is t Roderica Jacinda Gailher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gaither of Barney Road, Advance, was named to Ihe fall semester dean’s list al Wingate University with a minimum grade point average of 3.3. K im b e rly B o lto n O n E lo n D e a n 's L ist Kimberiy Anne Bolton, daughter of Victoria Bolton of Ad vance, was named to ihe fall semester dean’s list at Elon Uni versity wilh a minimum grade point average of 3.5 H o lly W. K o u ts N a m e d To W ho's W ho Holly Winterberg Kouts. a 1985 graduate of Davie High School, was one of 2 1 students at North Georgia College and State University Graduate School lo be lapped for member ship in the 2002 Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges honors program. The honor goes to lop academic students nominated by Ihe school. Fom- O n D e a ñ 's L ist A t W ake F orest Four Davie students maintained 3.0 or higher grade point averages and were named lo the fall semester dean's list al Wake Forest University: Jill Kristen Carter, a junior music major from Yadkin Valley Road. Advance; Joseph Chad Franklin, a freshman from Sununit Drive. Mocksvilie; Garick David Hill, a senior biology major from Islewonh Courl. Advance; and Kathryn Ruth Jackson, a senior information systems major from Raintrce Road. Advance. 12 E a rn N .C . S tate A c a d e m ic H o n o rs Twelve Davie students al N.C. State University earned dean's list honors with minimum 3.5 grade point averages for Ihe fall semester: from Advance - Yamato Gilbert of White head Road. Joshua Carter Hanes of Griffith Road. Christina C. Mischinski of Bridle Lane. Andrew William Needs of Tiflón Street and Scotl William Sullon of Tifton Street; and from Mocksvilie, Michael B. Gusefski of Clayton Drive. Molly Dee Koontz of Kelchie Creek Road. Grady Lee McCiamrock of North Main Street, David Worth Polls of Homer Potts Road. Geric Lynn Potts of Williams Road, and Nicholas William Summers of Rosewood Lane. S e ja l P a te l O n M e re d ith D e a n 's L ist Scjnl Vinod Patel of Mocksvilie was named to the í'all se mester at Meredith College by maintuining a minimum 3.2 grade point average. At her 6th birthday pnrty, Allle inntle a wLsh. She wished she could spend all her birthilayi* with her dnd, Scott. й e 's iv 'i 'i h . Л loving gesture like that irom any little girl would make any father happy. But in this case, it's even more meaningful. Because Scott has cancer. VVe diagnosed it al our Cancer Care Center. TIktl* aa; only st> many wa)'s you can tmii сапат. VVe liave them all. Plus, each of our medical oncology doctors is boiml certified in both internal medicine and oncology. And all of our oncology nvirses have received special training. So ever)’thing Scotl needs for comprehensive cancer care is right here, and it's available lo him 24 hours a day. We're doing everything medicine and man ha.s to offer to make Allie's wish come true. Rc w a n R e g io n a l CANCf;R СЛНС С Г. N T t R Your SouiM I'or Toul Caiiccr Circ. 612 M ocksvilie Avenue, Salisbury (704) 210-5000 - \vIV w. rowiin.org il Imagine This T h e a tre G ro u p P re se n ts U n iq u e W ay To T each C re a tive W ritin g To S tu d e n ts Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E | # E C O R D M a jo r D r u g R in g B u s t e d 1 0 P o u n d s O f C o c a in e C o n fis c a te d F ro m A d v a n c e A p a rtm e n t By .hickie .Scaholt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Over one million dollars in drugs were re- cove.'-ccl al a Davie Cotmty apartment in what is bciny called Ihe largest drug bust in the counly. Gerald Eugene M ichael. 64. and Carl Elliolt Craven, 4S, both of Lexinglon have been cliargctl in Forsyth Counly w ilh one count each irafllcking by possession, and Iraf- llcking by transport. Craven has an additional charge of maintaining a vehicle for the sale of crack cocaine. According to Davie Cotmty Sheri IT’s De partment Detcclive J.D. Hartman. Davic offi cials received a call from Forsyth County Sheri IT’s Department the morning of Feb. IH. Forsyth advised they had been surveying Michael for several days travelling hctwecn apartments in Clem m ons and Advance. Though Michael is front Lexington he was using a Clemmons address for an apartmenl he rented on Meadowbrook Drive. Craven rented an apartment in Advanec al Riverview Townhouses. Davie delectives re- spoiuleil to Ihe apartment but both Michael and Craven had left the localion. An interslatc team from Forsyth .stopped holh men in a 19‘)9 Cadillac just past the Forsyth Cotmty line. They seized 4 ounces of cocaine and approximately $8000. Officers in Davie conlinucd surveyance of the R iverview Townhouse apartnienl. They Pk'iise .See Drug Bust • I’ligc 7 D avie Sheriff Allen W hitaker files for reelection M onday, accom panied by w ife Letlie. Also on hand in Elections Director M argaret S h e w ’s office w hen the filing period open ed w ere, from left, C lerk of C ourt C andidate K en B oger, C ounty Com m ission candidate M ichael D. Allen and w ife K aren, and D avie sheriff candidate M ike Sm ith. - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Two Seeking Republican Nomination For Sheriff Two Republican candidates filed for sheriff as Ihe signing for local offices opened yesterday. In addition, a clerk of court and counly commissioner candidate were also on hand at noon when the filing began. Incumbent Allen Whitaker, 50, of Cana Road, Mocksvilie, filed lor his third term as Davic County Sheriff. He is being challenged by M ike Smith, 47, of Jolly Road, Mocks villc. R epublican incum bent Ken Boger filed for clerk of courl, and Republican incumbent Michael D. A llen filed for county com m is sioner. Whitaker, accompanied by his wife Letlie, .said he wants to con tinue with Ihe progress the sheriff’s departmeiU has made over the past seven years. Technology is being improved yearly, and the training program is as good as any departm ent o f Davie’s size, W hitaker said. A 21-year veteran of the U.S. Arm y Reserves, W hitaker started his law enforcement career as a part-time officer with the sheriff’s departmeni in 1982 after complet ing law enforcement training at Rowan Community College. He worked as a patrol deputy, and spent eight years as a detective before be ing elected sheriff. W hitaker said he has seen the Please See Sheriff’s - Page 7 Cheerleaders Win State Cliampionship Tonya Bowles waited nervously las the .scores were tallied in the 4A |;stute cheerleading championships |Saturday in Winston-Salem. The coach of the Davie High School leam had noticed a “wobble" buring her team’s routine. And in |heerleading competitions,you only iet one chance. The scores came in, anti Davic jigh was the state champion team for the fifth time in the past 11 years. Davie scored 508 out of a possible 600 points. Raleigh’s Broughton scored 507.5. Bowles said she is proud of this year’s team, coining off a disap pointing showing last week at the national championships and putting on their best Saturday before the largest crowd of local fans - about 75. The win was especially gratify ing for the seniors, including Michelle Thomas. She was injured early in the routine in the nationals, but held on to compete. She com peted Saturday, as well, in a some- whal toned down routine. “The win was huge, bccause we were all down last week," Bowles said. “They did well. I was very proud of all of them. They knew they had to put on a good show.” It was the first year the statp champion.ships hadn’t been held in Raleigh, giving local fans a chance to see the action. Bowles said she couldn’t believe il when she looked into the crowd. “I thought, that whole crowd is orange. That helps a lot. It puls a lot of energy on the fioor. It helps to know that you’ve goi fan support.” Sheriff’s detectives J.D . H artm an, Tony Leftwich and R obert Trotter go through the so m e 10 pounds of cocaine confis cated M onday. iVlan Kills Wife, Then Himself He Had History Of Mental Problems By .lackic Scabolt Davic County Enterprise Record A Davie couple arc dead aller a husband shot his wife then turned the gun on him self this past Satur day following an argument. Harold Reece Boettclier. 54, and Shirlie Jane Bocltcher, 61, resided at 115 Justin Courl, Advance. A ccording lo D avie Counly Sheriff’s Deparlment Detective J.S. Parker, Davie 911 received a call around 2 a.m. Feb. 16 ihal a woman had been shot at the Junction Court address and the shooter had possi bly committed suicide. Mr. Boettcher’s mother was liv ing al the residence wilh the couple, Parker said, and had tried to take the shotgun from her .son. Parker re ported M r. Boettcher pushed his m other down and threatened lo harm her also. When Mr. Boettcher wenl outside and shot his wife, his mother wenl lo a neighbor’s house to tell them to call 911. Deputies arrived at the .scene and found a w h ile fem ale, M rs. Boetlchcr, lying in Ihe drivesvay. The woman was barely breathing and was transported to Forsyth M e morial Hospital in Winston-Salem by Davie Emergency Medical Ser vices, Parker said. Inside the home the body of white male w ilh a self-inflicted gunshol wound to the head was found. The man, identified as M r. Boettcher, was dead when the officers arrived. Parker said the couple had an ar gument and Boettcher had shot his w ife in her side with a 20 gauge shotgun. He then went inside the home and shot him self with the same shotgun. Shirlie Boettcher died at For.syth Hospital at approximately 4 a.m. Parker said there has been no prior reports of any domestic dis putés al the Boettcher’s residence and no involvement of drugs or al cohol were found. In April 1999 Mr. Boettcher was arrested for iiTipersoiuUing an officer and carrying a concealed weapon. He was ordered lo receive a mental health assessment at iluu lime. Л *.Л i t t t-rt* : V. ■; *г is j % -:í - UA> IC, i \ i,!\ i tK i-K is u , K bL-U K U , hcb. ¿1, 2002 E x lito r ia l P a g e Easy Answers? School Debate Can’t Find Them Evoryhody has his own idea aboul iiow lo fix ihe crowiicd Davie County schools. That's part of tlic problem — there arc a dozen different ideas, and none of them have been able to take cenier stage. The county conintissioners have helped limit the debate. Some of the members have indicated they won't authorize a bond referendum of more than $20 million. Now lhal the Slate of North Carolina and Gov. Mike Kasley are having trouble paying their bills. Davie commissioners — and voters — might have even more trouble getting e.xcited about a bond referendum. The stale’s budget emergency means almost a i7iillion dollars will be withheld from Davie this year— money the county vvas counting on for ils budget this year. Those worries, and a national economic recession, are helping shape the school controversy even more lhan the number of mobile classrooms surrounding the campuses. The problems combine to eliminate lalk of a brand new mega high school. They also subdue talk of dividing Davic High inlo two separate schools. If voters approve, the referendum could still solve all the immediate problems facing the schools. Il would fund major improvements and e.xpansions at both Cooleemee and William R. Davie elementary schools — estimated at .$5 million. Small projects at the other e.xisting schools would also be included. That's where the agreement ends for tliose planning the referendum. j The school .system’s other needs don’t neatly 111 inlo ea.sy answers. More elementary classrooms will be needed, but not enough to justify building anolher new school. More middle school classrooms arc needed, bul again, nol enough to ju.stify building a third .school. Yet, North Davie and South Davie are big enough, and it’s hard to continue to e.xpand them. A third middle school would receive students from •Shady Grove and Cornatzer schools, leaving North Davie for Pinebrook ami William R. Davie and South Davie for Cooleeivee and Mocksville elementary schools. But the student numbers don’t quite work. What to ilo? Build a middle sc1uh)1 that serves more lhan the traditional grades 6 through S7 Expand ihe middle school to grades 3 through S'.' Former school board member Jerry Swicegood offered a .solution to the crowding at Davie High. He suggested bringing back the junior high schools — shilling the ninth grade back to the middle schools. That. ahiO, would require a ihird middle — or "junior high" school. Middle schools are considerably cheaper lo build lhan high schools. That would save taxpayers money, but it would reopen all those old educational debates aboul the relative merits of junior highs and middle schools. Educational theory is line when we can afford il. This is also an election year for the school board. The debate should figure prominently in lhal race. In belter times, Davie could qualify for matching slate money to help wilh school construction. Not this time. The state’s finances are crippletl. The high school dilemma may be put on the shelf until better times return. And instead of satisfying our wants, the county will only be addressing immediate needs. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. ;Dwight Sparks................. Robin Fergusson............ Mike Barnhardt............... Ray Tutterow................... Brian Pilts........................ Karen Rickell................... .............Editor/Publisher .............General Manager ........Managing Editor .............Advertising Director .............Sports Editor .............Circulation/Classified Director ■Mocksvillo Enterprise Davio Rocord Cooleemoe Journal ■ 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 I’criodicals I’osi;igc Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ; Single Copy, 50 Cents ; S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. : POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Coiinty Enlerprise Record P.O. Box 09, Mocksville, NC 27028 ” O H ,L O O ic .4 rs ri\£ A X IS O F £ V /L f" In T h e M a il... Olympic-Type Scandal Hits Home To tlie edilor; I tliouglil I had seen and heard il all lasl week. There was ihis Winter Olympic controversy over a French judge being "pressured" and robing tlie Canadian skaters of a Gold Medal. Then there was NASCAR changing rnles left and right lo "make things even" for the Daytona 500.1 never thought any of this would hit home. Thai was until I traveled to North Davidson Friday nighl to see the Davie girls and boys basketball leams take on North Davidson in iheir lasl conference game of the year. The stage was set. The Davic girls could clinch the Central Pied mont Conlerence the boys just wanted to win going inlo the Con ference Tournament. You knew walking into lo Pete Jones Gym on the North Davidson campus that things just did not I'eel right. It started earlier in the day when the team's rhythm was broken by having the day off of scliool. This sounds kind of weird but humans C a n c e r S e r v ic e s U s e s M o n e y In D a v ie C o . To Ihe editor: Just before Ihe holidays, Polly Seager. LuAnn Brooks and Perce Musslenian organized the second Davie Silent Auction fund raiser lor Cancer Services, a Uniled Way agency. Their creativity and en thusiasm raised almost S7,-tOO. Businesses, churches and individu als donated auction items and food ranging from S15 to S3.500. It was held at the Mocksville Davie Recreation Department. Mike Garner, director, commented later that it was fun and he purchased terrific bargains. He urges everyone to attend next year. Cancer Services provides six patient services in Davie Couniy. • medication assistance • support groups • Pink Broomstick rehabilitation program for.breast cancer pa tients • counseling • hospital and home health equipment • transportation for radiation therapy Upon rec|uesi, educational programs are presented lo the com munity on early detection and awareness. Cancer Services thanks everyone for the generosity of time, items donated, tickei selling on quilt and for attending. These monies will allow CSl 10 provide more medicines for Davie patients. All mon ies raised will be used in Davie. For information on services, call 751-0313 on Tuesdays or 760-9983 other days. Reba Elliott Area Director, Cancer Services W h o is A b ra h a m L in c o ln ? are creatures of habit. The girls game played out well lo start with, Davie buill a 10 point lead in the firsl half. In the .second half the "calls" started lo change things. North Davidson came back and actually led late by as much as S poinis before Davie rallied lo tic the game and force overtime. In overtime the Lady War Eagles prevailed with good foul shooting 10 win the conference championship. This could have easily gone the other way but the ladies fought hard and won in spile of nol getting the "calls". This set up the boys game. I could feel it coming. Our boys were Hat from the outset. Not playing well while North David.son turned their game up a notch and led throughout the first half. 1 thought lhal we would be fine. Jim Young would give one of his inspira tional speeches at lialfiimc and our boys would come out, take con trol and win. As the second half unfolded it was clear lhat we were in enemy territory. The "calls" started going against Davie. This may sccni like iinpartia) whining but if you were there you know whal 1 mean. Every time we got close there was a travel or foul called to negate the comeback. We were being .subjected lo the most obvious "homecooking" lhal 1 have ever wilnessed. To make my point, we have had players foul oul of games before but al North Davidson 4 out of 5 starters fouled out while North Davidson had only 1 non starter fouled out. More evidence came in the form of foul shooting. The Black Knights had somewhere around 40 points total in tlie second half. 33 of those poinis came from the free throw line. It was simply incredible. It just goes lo show you if this can happen at the Olympic level il can happen anywhere. Even in Davidson County. Charles Hayes Advance L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rettd- ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. . Lewis Swicegood M ocksville “T he president. I ’ve been where he lived.” D ustin Revis M ocksville ‘I ’ve never heard of h im .” Alex L ash m it M ocksville “Tlic president” B a rry E tchison M ocksville “T he president. H e lived in a b ig w hite house.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21,2002 - 3 Let’s Hope Kid Rock Isn’t The Next Country Trend Just some ifooil o l’ boys, never m oanin' no harm , heals a ll yon ever saii' been in trouble w ith the law since the day Ihey was born. Almost everyone remembers those words from the theme song for Ihe television show The Dukes of Hazard. It’s Ihe show that made being a good ol’ boy trendy. Last week, the man who sang lhat song died. Waylon Jennings was one of the original couniry outlaws. For some reason. I’ve always been attracted to the outlaw element in country music. Maybe il’s becau.se they bucked the esiablishnieni, let their hair grow long, sang what Ihey wanted to sing and nol what record company executives thought would sell the most records. They wore the clothes they wanted to wear, and acted the way they wanted to act. Naturally, it attracted a younger audience to country music. Mike Barnhardt And they were successful. Maybe, just maybe, it was because their music was something we could relate to and enjoy. Maybe, just maybe, it was because they sang from their hearts, nol just singing perfect songs with perfect voices. They sang with emotion. Waylon Jennings was one of the first lo prove thal being an outlaw could sell records. He and his buddies made being an outlaw profitable. Willie Nelson. Johnny Ca.sh, Waylon, David Allen Coe and hordes of others sing .songs lhal the average American can understand. Their voices are far from perfect. Thai’s why we like them, There’s some gravel in iheir voices. You can tell when Ihey sing about drinking and fighting and running around, thal they know whal they’re talking about. Hank, why tioyoii drink? Why do you roll .imoke? Why mii.'it you live oul those son^s that you wrote? Yes, Ihey made being an outlaw cool. And they changed Nashville, for the better, I think. And the Waylons and Willies paved the way for some new artists. Hank Williams Jr. had been put in his father’s boots and paraded on the stage. He wasn’t happy, and neither was his music. But when he started doing it his own way, louder and edgier, things changed. The country boy proved thal he, too, knew how to survive. When CMT announced that Hank Jr. was going to be on an hour special with Kid Rock, I found il irresistible. The bad boy of couniry music wilh a hip hop bad boy (As far as I can tell, almost all of tho.se guys are bad boys.) called Kid Rock. For those of you who are uninitiated. Kid Rock yells and cus.ses and makes obscene gestures a lol on the stage, using words most people would be embarrassed lo use in the company of sailors. And as he and Hank sang Sunday night, you can’t use that word in country music. The .show, though entertaining, didn’t contain a lot of what I would call good music. Kid Rock is a betler yeller and cusser lhan he is a singer. And he pretty much announced that he would be doing more couniry music. Maybe they’ll outlaw that. Get The Facts Right, Then Try To Make Davie A Better Place To the editor: This is in response lo the Idler that was written in a recent i.ssue from the lady in Coolciiice. The woman obviously doesn't have a clue as to wliat goes on in the "real" Davic County as far as dnigs, sex offenses, and sentencing. First of all, the state has mandatory sirucuircd sentencing. If a person is convicted of a certain class of felon, they have to serve a certain period of lime. No matter what ihe crime, it's the class that counts. There is no slapping of wrists, a wanting, and then nothing. Secondly, sexual offenders register in the county in which they live. They have lo do this under "Megan's Laws," now for the rest of their lives. Previously, it was for 10 years, bul lhal was recently changed so lhal the slale could receive additional funding from the federal government. No, lliey don'l have to pul out a sign in the front yard. Bul anyone can go lo the local sheriff's department, and gel a listing of any sexual offenders lhat live in their neighborhood. The sheriff is notified of the offenders release and the offender has 24 hours to check in and register, or there is a warrant issued for arrest. Almost all infomialion aboul any sex offender is considered public infomialion, and will be released if requested. You can also go to the slale web site and .sex offenders are listed Ihere as well. There are also several olher safeguards in place. Third, lei's lalk aboul Ihe safely of the children. All a child has lo do is whisper lhal lliere might be abuse from someone, and im mediately, lhal person is arresied, the children are laken some place away from the person lhat is accused. Ihe family is separated, anil Ihe one lhal is accused is immediately assumed guilty until proven Black History W o m e n P l a y e d A n I m p o r t a n t R o le By Alice Caithcr Special to the Enterprise As we celebrate Black History Month, let us maintain ils puфOsc to memoriali/e. honor and enlighten Ihe general popu lace lhat there is more lo the history of African Americans than the stereotype figure that is portrayed in the textbooks. The African American played and continue to play an impor tant role in the development of America, both physically wiih bravery - with numerous inventions, with poetry, music, drama and other arts. Wc must never forgel the heroes of our past who bridged the way and in whose footsteps we stand - Harriet Tubman, George Washington Carver (chemist, peanut inventions), Booker T. Washington (educator), Fredrick Douglas (statesman and ora tor). These were mentioned in the textbooks. There is so much more lo African American history and much more being made toda. We continue to seek freedom today as our God-given right and build on the faith of our forefathers in the hope that all children and adults can enjoy an education, civic and occupational opportunities, lo maintain security for a better way of life and hopefully a true bonding of brotherhood. African-American women have also made many contribu tions. • Anna Arnold Hedgeman (184801990), an activist, author and social worker, served under FDR as execulive direclor of a commission dedicated lo ensuring fair eniploymenl practices. She was a major architect of Ihe 1963 march on Washinglon and was inslrumenlal in securing passage of the Civil Rights Bill of 1964-65. • Gwendolyn Brooks, a Chicago based writer, in 1950 be came the firsl black American lo win a Pulitzer Prize. She was cited for her collection of poems “Annie Allen." She has also been a mentor and major iiilluence lo a genenilion of younger writers. • Ida B. Wells Barnett (1862-1931), an editor, women’s rights leader and a prolific and 1пПиеш1а1 writer who used her highly successful newspaper columns lo .spread the go.spel of her anti- lynching crusade and to promote civil righls. . Ella B a k e r (1903-1986), a brillianl organizer and aclivist, helped to create the Soulliem Christian Leadership Conference and the Southern Siudenl Non-Violenl Coordinating Commil- Mary McLeod Belhune(l875-I955), aneducalor, was the founder of Bethune-Cookman College and the National Coun cil of Negro Women. She was Ihe firsl black woman lo receive a United Stales government appointment and was the mentor and mother figure for generations of black male and female lead- Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander ( 1898-1989), a lawyer and civil rights activist, was the first black woman in the United Stales 10 receive a doctorate in economics. She was also the firsl to obtain a law degree and practice law in Philadelphia. One of Ihe founders of Ihe Nalional Bar Association, she fought discriminalion in Philadelphia hotels, reslauranis and iheaters. innocent. There is lillle investigation lhat goes on as far as whether the child is actually telling the truth or nol. Il’s just assumed thal since il is a child, they would never make up such a thing, .so obvi ously. Ihe person accused must be guilty. The children of D;ivie County and their parents should feel very safe as far as sexual of fenders are concerned. The police. Ihe investigating officers, the social services, the sheriff's departments, the judges, and Ihc local news media are sympathetic to the child. They make sure lhat Ihe child is well prolecled against anyone thal has been named as an offender... true or not. Fourth, let’s talk about the local law enforcement. It is true that there arc many arrests as far as drugs are concerned. And 1 do believe that there are convictions as well. And the mandatory struc tured sentencing comes into play there. There is no such thing as parole, early release or anything else like that. So once sentenced, it sticks and that's the time that is done. But, the access that one has to drugs inside of the county jail is astounding. An inmate can go into the county jail testing clean, but many times conies out testing positive for drugs of some kind. I would suggest that the county taw enforcement would be the ones that need to clean up their act before they can clean up the county. There is no way a visitor can bring drugs inlo the jail and give to an inmate. Until recently, when they moved, the only w.ny lo visit someone was on the other side of a block wall, looking through thick plexiglass, speaking ihrough a screened lillle grate thal yon have to shout ihrough lo be heard. My suggestion to the ones lhat don’t know what they are talking about is 10 get some facts before you say loo niucli. The biggest problem with some people in this couniy is ignorance as far as whal Ihe laws are, what Ihe guidelines lo certain things are, and how offenses are really handled. Always remember..........the news does nol tell all Ihe facts, and you cannol rely on hearsay or what others tell you. Check out the facts before you tell anyone anything. Never believe anything anyone says and only half of what you .see. Do a little research, ask someone thal really knows, check oul the slale website. The recent letter is how many people see things, and un fortunately. it's pretty biased, opinionated, and nol very factual. So yes. people of Davie County, band together to make things better. But do it in a fact finding way. withoui asstmiing. Do it in such a way that the problems that really need solving are solved, and then see how wonderful life could really be. Pamela Owen Mocksville Г « a r у O l a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs m alM lHSG iM ning-Sisrcc An individual consullalion wilh a certified dialx-tcs educnlor Particlpanls get a fingcrslick blood glucose lest and are assessed on ihcir risks for developing diabetes. Tliis scricfiiing is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638>1437 for an appointment or lor more infamalion. Educational Programs Comprahemiw nabal Small group classes and individual instniclion are offered on a weekly basis lo help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Cenier, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dales, and you must attend all Ihrec sessions: Febaiary 26, March 5, 1 2 *9 - II a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant modiers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A t>eslational diabetes class will be oifered on Ihc following dale; Febmary 28*9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education 8i Wellness Outpatient Services Huilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 for more informalioa Women’s Health All classc-s meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfsedhg — $ lo charge if nol enrolled in Rowan Regionals Limaze classes. Febniaiy 28 • 6 - 8.30 p.m. Lamaze and Baiiy Basics — Classes meet once a week for six w'ceks. A class fee is charged, Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dales: March 5 - April 9 • 6 -8:30 p.m. Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A SnUirday Clinic is open at South Rowan Mcdical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment afler noniial physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours arc 9 a.m. ■ 1 p.m. Tlie clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call the medical mall at (704) 855-2400 for more information. Support Groups AWMQE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (70^) 6H7- i s y for meeting inforniation.____________ (Mom y Support Group Tills group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December 7 p.m., Women’s Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center ____________ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it diffiailt to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your anntial mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Tbut^day at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical parking, Rarage on Henderson Street._______ “s* Nurse - On - Duty -s* For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answeis to your mcdical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-80003&4921 I •< () W . I l l M ( ' ( j K i n . i l m iIi 'i i > lli ' i s , i v . i i i i ‘ l y < il I n m I I Ii ,i ikI v v f l l ii c m . i x Iim . iIi (.1,i s : , ( f Ol iiion > inlomi.ilKIII III l( i ii ■(|i-.li 'i ((ii ,iny ' I ' » m i|i|« nI i [k »ijis III (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C a r o lit t ii 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g ‘. . t . .V l|: I» D o g F ig h tin g E v id e n c e IDd Ity .Iiickic Scaholt Davic County Enterprise Record On Feb. 14 deleclives from (lie Davic Slieriff's Deparlmenl and an animal control olTicer I'mind possible evidence at a Davic lionic indicating pit hulls may bo being used for dog fight ing. Tiiiioihy John Nicholson. 24, of 205 Counly Line Road, Har mony is Ihc owner of the dogs. The home and surrounding area was scarchcd by deteclives last Thursday who found a tram poline frame wilh chain link fencing around il. The device was possibly being used as a ring for dog fights according to Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department Dctcciivc Robert Trotter, It was seized as cvidencc by the sheriffs department. An area near where the dogs were kept contained remains of buried dogs. Decomposing col lars. bones, and hair were found by animal control officer Dean Myers, There were si,\ pit bulls at the residence, varying in age. Four were chained, and two younger dogs roamed the property. Animal control had received a report Feb, 13 lhal one of Ihe dogs on the property was possi bly fighting another, slinging it around and tossing It in ihc air. said dog warden Robert Cook, \Vhen animal control arrived Ihey found a dead male pit bull. The dead dog was still chained and was in the area of a chained female dog who was eating Ihc dead animal, Cook said. Detectives and animal control relumed lo the home Feb, 14 and seized the female pit bull. The dog had .several sears, and an in jured front leg, "That dog’s had il rough life." said Troller, ■ According lo Ttouer, a large heavy chain that had been used jo securc the dead dog was also fcized. The chain is in violation animal anii-cruelly statute. Trotter said, and is commonly found in eases involving dog Imhting, , No charges have been Tiled in ihe case yel and Nicholson, who iias a prior criminal record, has nol been located, ■'These dog fighting cases can be hard to prove." said Trotter, "lJul we’ve had others in the past tluil we’ve been successful al," 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI‘RISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 r Interior Designs, Inc. F u ll Service Design Is W hat We O ffer: Acccs.sories • Window Treatmcnis Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings lie’ Work Wilh Licensed Coitlmclors For Hinr RemoiU'linii & IliiilJiiti; C h a rle n e B. C assidy C h ris lin e L. H ege IDS A.ssoclate.s 3560-C Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (Ne.vt Door to Library) 766-9918 J Monday • Friday 9:00 - 5;00 i*- it . i» ' ' C o u n try C u z z in s iA ' (*• I'A- c'A' c'A' iA- CHILDREN’S WINTER CLEARANCE Children's Shirts $2 Children’s Sets $4 Girls Dresses 50% off Ail Second-Hand Jeans $5/pair All Second-Hand On Sale! .Xi: :l 854 VALLEY RD„ MOCKSVILLE (beside Kelchie Creek Bakeiy) (336)751-7474 SB “ T fte S to re F o r Y o u r F lo o r s ” Abbey Carpet.AmtrUa't at jattr tuitkhotkaoi start Have you Heard? Anything Goes* ...America’s Best Carpet Anything Goes! High Esteem On Sale Now! Feb, IS'' ihni Mar. II* SIAINMASTERcarpet & Accepted H o u rs ; M o n . -F ri. 8 -6 & S al. 9-1 B # I 213 N ew H ig h w ay 64 West, ^ L e xin g to n , N C Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVhRIN(, Don't Get Burned! Y o u can be fined u p to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from oDtn burning can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leavfs, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN: • Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products• Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils ‘Раинз, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public picxup Is available and Il doesn't cause a public nuisance. Olher allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor birbccucs and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also c.w open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing wuids are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,(XM feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. H tm rm bir, b u m p irm ilt if.u iit tiy th t S .C . D lvliion o /F o riit R tiou rcit, ttl a itn tt or а л у leeei g o vim m in t do n o t iic u ti a p tn o rt from /ollouitng thtststaii air quality rutf», For more iri/ormation, contact: Wln8lon*Salem Rtglonat Office Division of A)r Quality N.C. DQpaftm«n( of Environment and Natural Resourcos Phone: (336) 77Ь4вОО (TMs ad paid for by a violator ol (he op«n buminQ law.) Detective Robert Trotter (foreground) and D ean Myers, animal control officer, inspect thie area w liere the dogs are kept. m Ш Som e of tfie pit bulls w ere cliained, like the one pictured above, w hile two younger dogs roam ed the property. This pregnant fem ale, along with the other dogs, rem ain at the Nicholson's C ounty Line R oad residence. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be conducted on M arch 5, 2002 at 7 p.m . by the Town of Mocksville concerning the closeout of a C D B G Econom ic Developm ent (G rant # 98 -E -0 5 2 9 ). Th e hearing will be conducted at the M ocksville Town Hall and all citizens of the com m unily are invited lo attend. Hearing im paired persons desinng additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North C arolina Relay Num ber for the D eaf at 1-8 00 -735 -82 62. The above photos show the fem ale pit bull with the dead m ale that w as being eaten. O k ZERO DOWN I NO INTEREST I NO PAYMENTS ■ »ntil2003^ ON AU TRACTORS & RIDING MOWERSOUR BIGGEST SALE IN 80 YEARS • Retjnios nvailat)!» up to S<80* • 3.9% APR (Inancing avallatilo on Prostigo i Lcgacy"" • No Payment» unti! 2003 available on all models" • Tiade-ins accepltfci • Deliver^' nvailal'le Hurry! Greal S.-iIes Won’t Last Forever ATTENTION: COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPERS * HOMEOWNERS Mark Your Calendar Now For Thursday FEBRUDAY 28 9am to 3pm Demos • Special Pricing • Free Refreshments «JlXVr ' ,..'.".1"'"^' M’"'' V w w w .sim p H c H ym fg .co m C > Б т р И в И ц W e s t e r n A u t a ' « ttR a ts iíí' _ J >w!!v!IIM |C ■ (зэа) 766-9109 D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 - 5 The following: cases wore dis- posctl ()Г in Davic Disirici Cmiri Feb. 14 wilh JiKlyc Tl'iI Koy.sicrprc- siiliiiL*. Prosecutors were Kevin liCiile luul M:ir\' Covini!ton. ;issis* lanl DAs. - Andrew L. Ahneter, hijury to personal properly, (hsiiiisscd. - Richard Alnieter, injury to per* .sonai property, dismissed. - Mark D. Hailes, simple assaiih. ilismissed per mediation. - Pedro Martolo. |)\VI. sen tenced lo 00 days suspended two years, supervised prohatii>n, sub stance ahuse assessment and recnm- meiuled treatment, no tlriviuj^ until licensed. 2-1 hours community ser vice. % 100 and cost: open container after consumini: alcohol, no operator'.s license, o.vplred inspec tion. dismissed per plea. -.Suzanne Pratt liemiett. resisi- iny; public olTlcer, comimmicatinii threats, prayer Гог judgment contin ued on cost, lettei of’ apoloyy and assisted livinu wilh treatment. - Linda I£. CIcincni. two counts failure to file or pay income |ач. prayer for jtidgment continued un til April IS on condition she com pletes restitution: three counts fail ure to file or pay income lax. dis missed per plea, - Kodney Leland Davis, spced- inii 62 in a 45 reduced to improper ei[uipment, $25 and cost. “ Sally Ijames Dulin. simple worthle.ss check, tlismisscd. - Patrick Marion Foster, speed ing S5 in a 70 reduced to 70 in ;\ 70. sentenceil to cost; f<,»lluwi{ig too closely, dismissed per plea. - Mitchell Scotl GoUl. sj>eeding S9 ill a 70 teducet! to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment conliuuetl on cost. - Hugo Norbert Hernandcs, driving while license revoked re duced to t\o licensc. prayer for judg ment cohtimted on cost; no liability ittsurance. dismissed per plea. - Urian Kelly Hogan, speeding S7 in a 70 rednccil to 74 in a 70. semenced to cost. -Carol Landis, speeding S7 in a 70. prayer for jiulgnienl continued on cost. - David K. Patlerson. driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea; speeding X4 in a 65 re duced lo improper 0(|uipment. sen- • lenced lo $75 and cosi. - Jock ЛИсп JMoU, felony lar ceny, disniissed per plea; possession of stolen property reduced from felony to mistlemeanor. sentenced to 45 days suspendotl 2 years. $ 100 and cost: 4 counts simple assault, two c(uints communicating threats, dismissed per civil settlement. ~ Andrea Purvis, speeding UU in a 65 reduced lo unsafe move- mem. prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. - Jillian Mae Reinv.mn. exceed ing posted speed reduced to im- prtiperequipment. sentenced toS25 and cost; driving left of center, dis missed per plea. - Waller Scarilino. s)4.*eding 105 in a 70. prayer for judgnient con- tinued on cosl. - George Davidson Shaw, driv- ing after consuming while under 2 L sentenced to 60 ilays suspended two years, supervised probation, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment and treatment. $H\O and cosl; no operator's license, sentenced to 60 days suspended two years. 5100 and cosl; driving while license revoked, dismissed jkt plea. - Stacy Catherine Simmons, as sault on a government employee, two counts resisting public officer, sentenced lo 60 days suspended two years, supervised probation, psy chological evaluation and recom mended treatment, must enroll in .school initiative program and slay in school and cosi; disorderly con duct. re.sisting public officer, dis- niis.sed per plea. - Scoli Andrew Smyers. resist ing public officer, prayer for judg ment continued on cost; underage alct)hol possession, failure lo return rental property, dismissed per plea. - Mallltew iVrry Snyder, speed ing H*) in a 70 reduced lo 79 in a 70. sentenced lo cost: failure to wear seat belt, disini.ssed per plea. - Nalasha Monitpie Slewari. speeding 92 in a 70 reduced lo ex ceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment conliiuied on cosi. - Helinda !*age Talbert, simple assault, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Anthony Craig Teasley, speed ing SO in a 70, dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days suspended two years, supervised probation, no driving until licensed, cost. - Sandra Denise Williams, op* crating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per correction. - Frmilo Zamora, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 120 tiays suspended two years, no driv ing until licensed and cost; failure lo wear seal Ivll. dismissed per plea. Kiiik'il Tn Appear - Nikiki Allotress Bell, speed ing 91 in a 70. - Mary Polnde.xter Rutledge, speeding S7 in a 70. driving while license revoked. - Robert L. Woolen, intoxicated and disruptive. Man Thanks Trooper Who Help Him Keep License By .luannu (iiiithi'r Davic County nritcrprisc Rcciiril Л liK'iil man. who Icil a liii^h- way patrol trocipcr ou a liii;li speed chase through Mocksville, apoloi;i/.eil lo the officer -.iml thaiikeil him lor helping him keep liis driver's license Peb, 14 in Davie District Coiiit, John Robert Haker Jr, pulled out in front (il'his patrol car on a niotiircycle on Valley Drive al fi:41 a,in. Aug, 29 aiul ijuickly accelerated lo 15 iiiph over the speed lim it. Trooper T,S, Kennedy told Judge Ted S, Koysler, As he caught up lo him and activated his hhie lights, the de- leiulant pulled into a parking lot hut kept going, pulling hack onto the road where he accelerated like a rocket. Baker ran the stop light at U,S. ftOl an U,S, 64. trav- cliiig at an estimated speed of .SO mpli. Kennedy said. lie lost sight of the motor cycle brielly during his pursuit before finding it on the .South Davie Middle School grounds w here it had been in an accident. He pursued the ilefcmlant. who Hed on foot, hut lost him in the woods, Kennedy said. Later that day he received a report that Baker's wife had called to report the motorcycle stolen. He went lo the Baker home to talk w her and was (here when the det'cndam arrived, driving a vehicle, he said. Baker, whose driver’s license was suspended at the time, apologized and immediately ad mitted his guilt, Kennedy said. Baker pled giiilly lo misde meanor Heeing lo elude arrest, which was reduced from a felony aiul resisting a public of ficer. He also pled responsibil ity lo improper ei|tiipment. a re duction in Ihe charge of speed ing .“iO in a 35. Charges of fail ure to stop for reil light and fail ure lo heeil light or siren were dismissed in e.xchange for his plea, and two counts of driving while license revoked were dis missed because he had corrccted the problem. His license had been revoked for failure to take care of traffic tickets, c.xplaineil his attorney Graily McCIamrock, He took care of those tickets and got his license reinstateil about a week after Ihc incident, McCIamrock asked the judge lo continue prayer for judgment in the llecing lo elude arrest case so thal Baker. .15. would not lose his license, wliicli he needs in order lo keep his job, Royster granlecl that rei|uesl only after consulting Kennedy, who said he believed lhat Baker had jusl e.xercised poor judg ment on the morning of the chase. The ilefendant was or dered to pay Ihe court cost in that case. He was also ordered to pay $100 and court cost for the speeiling olTense. por resisting a public officer, he was sentenced to 45 days in jail, which Ihe judge suspended one year, placing him on super vised probation to include 25 hours of trash pickup along county roads, a letter of apology to the trooper and the sale of his motorcycle. He was also ordered lo pay another court cost. Man Gets Suspended Sentence For DWl A man arrested after being in a three car accident in July pled guilty lo impaired driving I'eb. 14 in Davie District Court. M ilton Derant plorence drove his vehicle into the rear of another vehicle, causing it to strike the vehicle in from of il. Total damage in the accident was estinialed at SIO.ODO. and one person bad lo be transported to N.C, Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Saleni for treatment of in jury. according lo N.C, Highway Patrol I'rooper r.S, Kennedy, Florence. 30. of Greensboro. had a blood alcohol content of ,17 following the accident, he told Judge red S, Royster, Finding three aggravating factors against him. which in cluded a prior DW l. the judge sentenced Florence lo six months in prison but suspended the sentence two years and placed him on supervised pro bation, Florence must surrender his driver's license, have a sub stance abuse assessment and comply wilh all recommended treatment, perform 72 hours community service and pay a ■S.lOO fine and court costs, A charge of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidenl was dismissed in exchange for his guilty plea in the DW l case. I F e b r u a r y ^ 0 B A R G A IN o f th e M O N T H о Prosecution Deferred For Teens Accused Of Damaging Golf Courses Prosecution was deferred for two teens charged wilh causing damage at local golf courses, Eddie Lee Barrier and John David Fattaleh are planning to enter military service and have worked 10 pay resliimion prior lo appearing in Davie District Court Feb, 14, according to pros ecutor Mary Covington, If Barrier and Fattaleh have mel all requirements, which in clude restitution and 100 hours communily service cach. by the deadlines established by the dis trict attorney’s office, chtirges against them will be dismissed, Fatlaleh told Judge Ted Royster his actions, which in- cluded stealing golf carts, break ing windows and firing paint balls al property, were stupid and would nol happen again, Roysler commendcd the teens for Iheir willingiiess to serve iheir country and said he believes the structured environ ment of the military would be good for them. Barrier has never been in any irouble before getting inlo this irouble with friends, said his at torney Grady McCIamrock, De spite only participating in an in cident at one golf course, lie is helping to pay fordaniages at all the sites and accepts his guilt by association. SEEKING BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR C h a r it a b l e f o u n d a t io n Atu>incy General Roy(J»K)per is seeking 11 out-'i.iiulmi: North ^.^irolin.i rc>ìdelìl^ tn M.TVC on tbe lV),ird ol Hirecttir'« ot ibe I Icabb Fomid.uum bir North (.'arolin.i, This Fiiund.irion has bccti crc.ncd ni .nuicipaiion ot the conversion ot Blue L'ri*>s IMue Shield of Nonb C!.irt>lina to a fiir-proht ci*rpor.uu>n. The unss\on ot the Fovuid.nioii will bo to j-’ronuite the health ol the po'ple v't Nv>riUt.^uolnv.\. Hoard u\cn\l'er> >hould be cvv.wive. i\\vU-pei\dcnt thnikers who have the vision U' load the Foui\d.uu'\\ \n tvdhlhnu Us purpose. .Applic.uu.s mii.st Iv North (^irt'Una resKlci\t> wlw'h.we siunilK.mt experience, aluc.itit>n or expertise uioueor moie vit i!u- txilkm in^ are.is: > he.ihh c.ire: > public health or soci.il weli.in-; >■ a^set maii.ii.'ciiK-ni and inve>iiiK n(; ^ Corj^oraie scciirlliet fr.ln^aclIon^; >• non'profit ori,Mni:.>tM'ns ur ^T.infin.ikms.: lt'iiniiation>; or )► or)^.nii:.uion development or m.ui.iuement. ( ^tl^kIer.lM^>n sli.ill Iv u’iven to enduri Mi: that ihe IViard repre'eiU> the diverMty of N«>rth ('.iro|ina'> population. The Oo.ir*.! ot I')irectiTs will nt't he coinpenvUeJ except for .1 >tipend to prep.ue (or aiul attend meetin;:s. Memlvr^ will be .ipponued to two- or fiMir-year terms. Resumes should be acc»>mpanied by a one-paj^e letter explainum the applicant’s interot and ijualific.iti»)n> anvl 'ubmittcd no later than March S, 2002 to the attention »if; ' Attorney General Roy Cooper ('/O Hoard Se.irch ' Health Finnidatii*n lor N i' ■) > 201 South Tryon St.'\ Smtf I ÌO, I'.M.IV Ul .i c:luirluiiv, NC2.S202 : ; ( Hmad: intoiPaiulersonexecsearch.cvun Fax: 70-I.Ì47-0064 H iS'nt P.tul 1чг .It H n ivi R i v e r s i d e K e n n e l s M a k i n g Y o u r P e t F e e l A s C lo s e T o H o m e A s P o s s ib le ¿ i ; L i c e n s e d B o a r d i n g K e n n e l i p 2 4 H o u r M o n i t o r e d S e c u r i t y & V e t O n C a ll 4 L a r g e P l a y A r e a s « f T L C « f P r ic e s ^20 per d a y/p e r dog Nail Trim '3 25% off each additional dog In Che same run Bath from ’8 Lake Sw im MO MO per d a y/p e r cat Playtim e FREE Boarding in the Country H our.'i: M onday-F riday, 9am -12pm 2pm -5pm Saturday, 9am -12pm , a p p im tm e n l on ly a fte r 12pm ; Clo.sed Sunday rivcrsidckennels@2it.nct 474 Fred Bahnson Drive • Advance • 940-3959 ...» . . и 6 - D A V IK C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Feb. 21, 2002 P u b lic R e c o rd s L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land irjinsfcrs were filed with ihc Davic Register of Deeds lislcd by parlies involved« acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wilh %2 representing Sl.OiK). - Myrtle S. Meadows (ynrr in- tcresl) to Patricia Nt. Money, I acrc. Shady Grove. • Oakwood Mobile liomcs to Scotty L. Rodgers and Susan K. Rodgers, 22,366 square feel. Shady Grove. SI62. - Lcbleu Corp. to Fred E. Connor and DrucillaD. Connor, I lot. Shady Grove. $70. - C.L. Whitaker and Linda A r r e s ts Whitaker to Ronald M. Kcnncily, 1 lol, Mocksvillc, SI80. - Archaeological Conscrvacy to Ihc Slale of North Carolina, 17.72 acrcs. Calahaln,SI70. - Steven Blaine Mise to Lori Jean Fisher, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. - Jeffrey R. Smith and Margie T, Smilhio Michael A. Neely and Constancc B. Call, 1,55 acres, Mocksville, SI TO. - Clyde and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. and Ruth S. Markland lo Ronnie Jones Construction, 2 lots, Mocksville, S56. -Alice G. Brown and Andrew W. Brown Jr. I lot, Calahaln. - Elizabeth H. IMott to W.P. Harrison, 12.01 acres, Farmington, S4U). - Thomas C. Melton Jr. (95% interest) to Oavid L. Melton. 2 tracts. - Michacl E. Anthony to Mariano N. Romero, 1 lot, Mocks villc, SI.58. - David M. Hanes Contracting to Grace A. Dranian, I lot. SUS. - Bobby G. Bedford and Fannie G, Bedford to Bonanza Mobile Homes, I acrc, Mocksvillc, S40. - Rebccca S. Cartner to David I.. Cartner. 2 tracts, Calahaln. - Ora Whitaker inteiest) to Jennifer Nunn, 4 tracts, Clarksville. - Kimber Suz.inne Sigmon (and as exccutri.i of esiatc of Richard R. Foster) and Kent Wayne Sigmon, Crystal Dawn Foster, Cynthi.i Jane Harris and Coy Thomas Harris, Jerusalem Township Fire Dept, through president, Terry Burton, secretary. Edwin Williams and Brian T. Hanis to Ronald Foster and George Foster. 11.17 acrcs, Jerusa lem. - Helen S. Castner to Leigh Alexander Brown, 1 tract, Jerusa lem, Sl.'i4. - Ronald Wayne Foster Sr. and Martha M. Foster to Randy Ander- son and Brenda Anderson. .8 acre, Jerusalem, SI75. - Jerry F. and Judy G. Swicogood, and Charles F. and Freda H. Ramsey to Johnny J. Holloway, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - James Richard Allred and Charlene V. Allred to Martha F. Cook. 1 lol. Fulton, S194. - Bank of America and Roberl M. Cox, co-executors of estate of Rmh M. Cox to William F. Cox Jr. and Roberl M. Cox, 1 condo minium, Farmington. - Jeffery B. Doub lo Harold Wayne Smilh and Elmer Gray Allen, 13.27 acres. Farmington. - Kim R. Beauchamp and Kim berly R. Beauchamp to James Ri chard Alln;d anil Charlene V. Allred, .1 acres, Fullon, $4.18. - Han oy L. Ashbum and Martha S. Ashburn lo Lonnie O. Shores, I acre, Mocksville. - Dennis Ashley Smoot lo Dannis Ashley Smoot and William Rondai Smoot, 4.16 sipiare yards, Mocksville. - John Wayne Green and Lois Hamilton Green to Cynthis Green McCiillar, 4 acres, Mocksvillc. - Chase Manlialtcn Mortgage Corp. to Emma Hursh and Sam Hursh, .S.l acre. S‘>(). The Davic Counly Sheriffs De partment made Ihc following ar rests. - Michael Wesly Slevcns, 19, of 250 Duke Streel, Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 11 for simple posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug par.'iphcrnalia. Trial date; March 21 in Davie Counly. - Darold Fmnklin Baity, 32. of Winslon-Salem was arrested Feb. 11 for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; March 7 in Davic County. - Howard Bruce Robinson, 41, of3507U,S.6QI North,Mocksvillc was arrested Feb. 11 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 7 in Davie Counly. - Leslie Annie Greer, 29, of 139 Apple Lane, Advance was arrested Feb. 11 for possession of cocaine, cruelly lo animals, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 21 in Davic Counly. - Duane Floyd Bradshaw, 2fi, of 690 Peoples Creek Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 12 for driving with liccnsc revoked. Trial date; March 1 in Davic County. - Lori Elizabeth Lewis, 39, of 106 Holman Street, Mocksvillc was arrcstcdFeb. l2forDWI.Trialdatc; March 7 in Davie County. - Anthony Scott Lawhon, 36, of Lewisville was arrested Feb. 12 for felony larceny.Trialdalc: March 14 in Davie County. - Anthony Todd Hallman. 34, of Cleveland was arrested Feb, 12 for possession wilh inlcnl to manufac ture, sell, and deliver cocaine, speed ing to elude, and driving wilh li cense revoked. Trial date; March 14 in Davie County. - Christopher Ray Jarvis, 30, of 2163 N.C. 801 North, Mocksvillc was arrested Feb. 14 for civil con tempt. Trial date: not listed. -Jonathan Estal Mayes, 21, of Raccoon Trail, Mocksvillc was ar rested Feb. 16 for damage to prop erty, obstructing, and delaying.Trial date; Feb. 28 in Davic County. - Patrick Donovan. 39, of East Bend was arrested Feb. 14 for fail ure lo appear. Trial dale: March 7 in Davic Counly. - Vickie Trivette Rouse. 32. of 129 Pino Road, Mocksvillc was ar rested Feb. 14 for simple assault. Trial diile: March 14 in Davie Counly. - Crystal Dawn Scrfass, 36, of 296 Frank Short Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 14 for worthless check. Trial date: March 7 in Davie County. - James Gamer Crouse, 48, of 293 Hobson Drive. Mocksville was arrested Feb. 15 forconnnunicating threats. Trial date: March 14 in Davie County. -James Douglas Huffman. 19, of San Antonio,Texasarresled Feb. 14 for breaking, entering, and lar ceny. Trial dale: March 14 . - Emmet Mansfield Edwards, 52, of 113 Counly Line Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Feb. 17 for driving wilh license revoked, dis playing fictitious lag, and failure lo register vehicle. Trial dale: March 1 in Davie County. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davic Counly. Collision On LI,S. 601 A Davie man w,ns charged wilh failing lo yield afler the vehicle he was driving collided with another Feb. II. Jeffrey Kent Polls of 487 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvillc was backing his 1995 GMC vehicle onto 601. A 1999 Dodge car driven by Carolyn Smyth Hahnc of 220 Cen ter Street, Cooleemee was traveling north on 601 as Polls'vehiclc backed into her path, causing Ihc two ve hicles to collide. After impact . Hahnc's car wenl off Ihc right shoul der and struck a ditch. Trooper C.D. Jones reported Ihe accident occurred at approxiniiitely 7;30 a.m. Collision On N.C. «01 A Davie counly miin w as charged wilh unsafe movement afler the vehicle he W'as driving hit another Feb. 11. Adri;m Burdette Welhington of 134 Crosswind Drive. Advancc was driving a 1998 Jeep vehicle soulh on 801 behind a 1985 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Joe Jasper Peebles of 3037 N.C. 801 Soulh, Advance. As Peebles was attcmpiing to make a left turn into a private driveway Wcthinglon's vehiclc hil Peebles' pick-up in Ihc rear. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred al approximately 7:30 a.m. and there were no inju ries. Collision Near Shopping Center A Davic man was charged wilh failing to yield after his vchicle was involved in a wreck Feb. 12. Johnny Robert Kiddle of 1010 N.C. 801 North, Advancc was driv ing his 1992 Doilge vehicle from Ihe 801 Shell Station entrance at tempting to enter the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Ccntcrcntrance, directly across the street. As Riddle pulled onto 801 he failed toyicldto a 1990 Volvo driven by Angela Henderson Rogers of High Point and Ih c IW O vehiclc coUidcd. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurretl al approximately 7:50 a.m. and Rogers was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital forlrcal- menl. Unknown Driver Hits Fcncc An unknown vehicle traveling on Sheffield Road ran off the road and struck a fence. The vchicle Ihen lied the scene. The owner of Ihe pro|>erty was out of town from Nov. 2(KJI until Feb. 14 and was unable to detemiinc when Ihe accident oc curred. Troo|Kr A.J. Fanner reponed Ihc accident on Feb. 14 and the esli- nialcd damage of S200. Wreck On Inlerstute 4(1 A Davic woman was charged wilh improper lane changc afler her vehicle hit another Feb. 16. Sandra Viola Smilh of 1711 Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc was driving a 1995 Nissan cast on 1-40. Smith merged her vehicle lefl in an attempt lo move into the lefl lane when il struck a 2001 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Quinton Gills of Wilmington. TrooperT.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:30 a.m. Cars Collide Near Allen Roud A Davie man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after his ve hicle hit another Feb. 16. Pedro Calderon of 4471 N.C. 801 Nonh, Mocksville was driving a 1990 Chevrolet vehiclc north on U.S. 601 behind a 1992 Chevrolet cat driven by Julia Horoc Burton of 297 Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville. As Burton slowed her vehiclc to make a left tum onto Allen Road Calderon's vchicle rear-ended Burton's car. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 6:25 p.m. Hood Opens On rruvcllni; Cur Roger Lee Byerly of Lexington W'as driving his 1996 Ford car west on U.S. 64 when Ihc hood of the vehicle opened and fell backward, striking Ihe windshield and roof. TrooperT.S. Kennedy reported Ihe accident occurred Feb. 16 at approximately 11:45 a.m. There were no injuries. Four Deer Hit In Duvie County There were four wrecks involv ing deer lhat occurred in Davie Counlv the week of Feb. 14. Lewis Louie Knootz of 222 Knoolz Road, Mocksville was driv ing his 2000 Ford pick-up west on U.S. 64 when il struck a deer lhal entered Ihc roadway. Trooper K.G. Brown reported Ihe accident occurred on Feb. 12 at approximately 5:35 p.m. and the driver was nol Injured. Jenny Rcbecca Bennett of 1803 Junction Road, Mocksville wasdriv- ing her 1992 Saturn soulh on N.C, 801 when it collided wilh a deer crossing Ihc road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred on Feb. 12 at approximately 10:45 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Wesley Innis Krause of Э05 ChestnutTrail.Mocksvillewasdriv- ing his 1999 Dodge pick-up wcsl on Coniatzer Road when il collided with a deer crossing Ihe roadway. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred on Feb. 14 al approximately 11:55 p.m. and Ihe driver was nol injured. George Andra Newman of 134 Citadel Lane, Mocksville was driv ing his I 998 Dodge pick-up west on Wagner Roail when a deer crossed into Ihe roadway and collided with Ihe truck. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred on Feb. 14 at ap proximately 9 p.m. and the driver was not injured. A R E Y O U A T R IS K ? ,-4..'.PUT UP YOUR MONEY OR HOM E FOR A BAIL BOND'.> F ir e s '^ T o “С е1Ъ тГГЬс B ond” C all P i e d m o n t B o n d i n g S e r v ic e s 336.751.9588 M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police DepartmcnI. - The larceny of pallets was re ported from Wal-Mart on Feb. II, - The paint lo a car was scratched while parked on Harding Street, it was reported Feb. II. - The larceny of men's clothes was reported from Wal-Mart on Feb. II, - A dog attacked a dog in a yard off Duke Street, il was reported Feb. 12. - The larceny of a radio from a vehicle off Nonh Main Street was reported Feb, 12. - The larccny of a telephone from a truck on Yadkinville Road was reported Feb. 14. - The larceny of cable television servicc was reported Feb. 15 from an apartment at Northridge Court. - A purse was snatched from a Hamiony woman al 1505 Vadkin- villc Road, il was reported Feb. 16. - A woman reported she was as saulted al a house on Hospital Street Extension on Feb. 17. - A vehicle was damaged on Hospital Street Extension, it was reported Feb. 17. - A woman reported that a man dropped his pants and exposed him self on Milling Road at Northwood Apartments on Feb. 18. ArresLs - James Alvin Clopton, 37, of Winston-Salem, was charged Feb. 11 with larceny. Trial date; Feb. 21. - Alvin Martin "Bugaboo" Mayfield, 30, was charged Feb. 14 with armed robbery. Trial date; March 21, Bond; $50,000. He is accused of robbing the Comfort Inn of Mocksville on Sept. 3. - Slevcn Dwayne Harding. 37, of Woodleaf, was charged Feb. 18 wilh DWI, Trial date; March 21. TralTIc Accidenl.<i - A tractor trailer hit a fire hy drant as Ihc truck was being turned from Depot Street onto Bailey Streel by Eugene Mitchell Beaver, 54, of Salisbury, Officer N.L. Turrentine reported Feb, 14 at 7:10 Davic County fire departments responded to the following calls: Fel),l I: Mocksvillc, 7:37 p.m., Whitney Road, structure fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisied. Feb. 13: County Line, 12:36 p.m.. Old Mocksville Road, aulo- mobile accident; William R. Davie, 2:22 p.m., U.S. 601 North, grass fire; Center assisted. Feb. 15: Center. 3;55 p.m., 1-40 East, vchicle fire; Famiington as sisted. Feb, 16: SmithGrove,7;51 a.m.. Juney Beauchamp Road, house fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocks ville, 8;07 a.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alamt; County Line. 1:32 p.m., Oakland Avenue, grass fire; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 2.02 p.m., Fairfield Road, grass fire; Comatzer- Dulin, 3:08 p.m., U.S. 64 East, grass fire, Feb, 18: Farmington, 9; 12 a.m., Wyo Road, assist Courtney Fire Depl. in wood shed andmobile home fire; Shcfneld-Calalialn, 9:50 a.m., Sheffield Road, automobile acci dcnt; Cenler assisted. Тош & Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro St, • Mocksville, NC riüs Hi'Hi s SiMTUtl. S tih r P o w e r E quipm ent FS80 Bike Handle Weedealer........Req, S329,95......SALE S259,95 FS85 Bike Handle Weedeater........Req. S229.95.......SALE SI 79.95 HS75 Hedge Tnmmer......................Reg. S279.95.......SALE S24S.95 5005 Bar & Cham Oil (GallonI........Req. S5.99........SALE S5.39/gal. I\ sH)( i\ \ii i(( IIW D IM . n\ n l.l. J1 W. ll I . ll J 7 .’llir ,’ (336) 751-1414 Open; Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5;00pm & Sat. 8;00am-1.00pn> T o b a c c o W A R E H O U S E S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davic Sheriffs Dept. - On Feb. 3 Cathy Dillard re ported a vehiclc was removed from a home on Glenview Lane, Mocks ville. - Brian Sheppard repotted a CB radio and CD player was removed fromalocattonnearU.S.601 North, MocksvtlleonFeb.il, - On Feb. 11 Wanda Shaffner, assistant principal at N. Davie Ntiddle School, reported disorderly conduct at the school. - Donald Maines reported a CB radio, amplifier, mag flash light, and glasses were removed from a vehicle parked near U.S. 601 North. Mocksville on Feb. 11. - On Feb, 11 Katherine Price reported a microwave and trailer hitch were removed from a camp ground site near U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc. - George Lane reponed a lost cell phone at a home on Ficldwood Drive, Advance on Feb. 12. -On Feb. 12 Cathi Birke re ported a vchicle was removed with out permission from a localion near William Road, Mocksville. - James Sprinkle reported an unauthorized use of a motor vchicle at a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc on Feb. 13. - On Feb. 13 Fredrick Wanek reponed a CB radio and power in verter were removed from a parked vehicle near Kaydon Lane, Mocks ville. -Toni Taylor, assistant princi pal at Davic High, reported disor derly conduct al the school on Feb. 14. -On Feb. 15 Paul Cudd reported a lire and alloy wheel were removed from a residence Greenhill Road, Mocksville. -On Feb. 16 Richard Larriva reponed a tractor and post hole dig ger were removed from a bam on Odell Myeni Road, Mocksville, -Cleveland Joyner reponed a go-cart was removed from a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks ville on Feb. 17. -OnFeb. nCliftonRichardson Jr. reported a missing/losi vehicle tag at a residence on Flat Rock Road, Mocksville. C IG A R E T T E S ^ H E A P E R ^ V E R Y D A Y L O C A T E D 1520 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D BESIDE COMFORT INN SURGEON GENERAL'S WAnNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emptiysema, And May (^icatePiejaaiicy. 336-751-6144 CARTON PRICES WINSTON & CAMEL ^20.45 SALEM *21.95 DORAL >15.99 VA. SLIMS *21.45 BASICS *18.99 KOOLS *20.45 MISTY & GPC *17.99 NEWPORT *21.45 OPEN MON-SAT 6AM-11PM SUN 7AM-11PM REDMAW CHEW *24.48 PER CASE DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21,2002 - 7 Drug Bust Called One Of Largest Boger Allen S h e riff’s, C o u n ty , S c h o o l B o a rd A m o n g O p e n S e a ts Continued From Piigc 1 cicpartnicni grow, and reorga nized the officc. “Wc arc more productive witli the per sonnel wc have," he said. Sm ith ha.s worked in law enforcem ent for 21 years, starting as a jailer wilh ihe sheriffs department, working ills way to a road officer to detcclive and chicf dcicclive. He has been a D M V enforce ment officer since 1987, cur rently w orking ill Rowan County. “ I have a lol to offer the people of ihis counly and would like to serve ihem as sheriff,” Smilh said. "1 would like lo see the .sheriff's dcpart- nicni get back in loucii wiih the people of the county... go back to the thinking of serv ing the people of ihe counly. People need to be able lo reach the sheriff when you need him .” He and wife Kaihy have foui“ children and one grand child. Boner, 55, is .seeking his fourih term as clerk of court. He had been a history leacher at Davie High School for 22 years. A graduate of Appalachian State U niversity w ith a bachelor’s degree in political .science, he said he has always been interesied in politics and government. He first sought the officc after Delores Jor dan announced her relire- meni. "1 haven’t rcgreticd it,” Uoger said. “It’s a clialleng- ing and e.xciling job." There are 11 employees in Ihe clerk’s office. Uoger and w ife Sharon live in Mocksvillc. They have a grown son and daughter. Allen, 44, of Cornatzer, is seeking his second term as county commissioner. “We have been successful in .several things in my ihree years as commissioner, and Ihere are a lot of things on llie plaie I would like to see reso lution to," he said. He and wife Karen live on Cornal/.er Road. Filing w ill conlimie unlil noon on Friday, March 1. There are two county com mission ami two seals on ihe Davie Hoard o f I-ducaiioii open. Fees must be paiil by check lo ihc Davie Counly I3oard ol'Hleclions, located at 124 S. Salisbury St., Mocks ville (basement of Mocksville Town H all). Fee is SIO for counly commission, $5 for board of education, S6‘J9 for clerk of courl and S6I2 for sheriff. Slale and national offices are also open for eleciion. For more inform alion, call the Davic Board of Elections at 751-2027. Continued From Piij>e 1 obtained a search watram and e.xeculed il around 4;30 p.m. that Monday. There was no furniiure in side the aparlmenl. An un plugged locked freezer sat in Ihc middle of the living room. Officers opened the freezer and inside found 5 kilos of cocaine, ecjualling a little over 10 pounds. The slreei value of the drugs is estimaied lo be S I.25 million. The start of this investiga tion began in D avidson County afier officers there re- ceived inform ation aboul Michael. Afler Forsyih did a surveillance tag they were led lo the apartment in Davie County where the drugs were kept. Hariman said. "Thai's where all Ihe dope was, here." Other ilems like pols and pans for manufacturing crack cocaine, scales, and other paraphernalia were taken from the Davie County apari- menl. Searches o f M ich ael's Clemmons aparimem only revealed traccs of evidence, 1 lartman said. Last week D avidson Counly officials searched a home owned by one of the men Ihere and recovered over S50,00() cash. During a sec ond search anolher ,SI3,()()0 in cash was found. Craven had rented the Riverview aparlmenl in Nov. 2001. “Bul he had an apari mem in lhal comple.x a year before that. He just switched aparinienis,” said Hariman. Bolh Michael and Craven Craven are in Forsyth County jail in lieu of a $100,000 bond. Warrants have been drawn in Davie Counly. Bolh will be charged with trafficking by possession and trafficking by manufacturing. Craven will receive an additional charge of mainiaining a dwelling for Ihe manufacture of crack co caine. O P E N H O U S E Sunday, Febm aiy 2 4 ,2 0 0 2 3:00 — 5:00 p.m . Triad Academy is a pri\ ale schtxil for slttdenls in gr.ides 1-12 wilh gtxxl etlucalional potenlial who h:i\ e Ixvn diagnosetl with LD or A D I IS. We olfer small classnxim .sellings, trained leachetM, ;uid a luiiluiiiig envimiimenl. Triad used tlie Oiton Gillingluuii melliixlology — a structured buigu;ige Alts ptugt-aiu, which pnwitles phonics insli\iclion using a niulli-sensory approiich combing signs, sounds, шн1 lotich. Triad Acatlcmy is now accepting aiip!ic;ilions fur tlic 2Ш2-2(Х)3 sclnюl ye;ir. Cail Sandra Gregoiy at 33f>-7734‘XX) ì \ T r i a d A c a d e m y Learning. With a Difference. 9 ()6 F ric d lio ig C h u iv h R oad • W iiito ii-S u lem , NC27I27 w w w .uiadacadem y.org '¡iù k l.-\i,.k i'm y ;K tn iil\s iik k :ttts o (\a ìy r .K \\i\* k w .tu tù ^ !iìii< ÌK ih iìk 'iìtìp iìto :ìllh ì;h t\,p ii\ ik'jX ri. f'4\ì^r.uu 'i iU kì ¿k't'nilhs ixiìiTsìJly n ik k .'¿ iM iib h h . I ltliL' ч1т>1. Iiik v s ik<(iU K W im uiu :(Н\ iIk^г.к\\к\^к^г.м 1 кци 1 iv x ic ih n ic in iiU iiin h tm tk n ) i'iltK 'J ih M u lix tlic ic s .4 -M .u s iiip ;u k H a u if4 ìh :n u n \.iU k liìU ik iic iU k li4 jK rs c U t> l-iK tm in is tc n .\!i4 \*'^rM 4 'i. Ше’ге just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/ H ec o r p l o ca l r ^ s S p orts с ■ С O b itu a rie s C c ia s s ifie d s ^ (S u b s c rip tio n ^ (fR eader’s PolQ С U Jeather ^ ONLINE G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t v / w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . D a v ie C o u n ty ... W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! www.enterprise-record.com 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 County Puts The Freeze On In Midst Of Budget Crisis By Kim Justcn Davic Counly Enlerprisc Rccord Counly Manager Ken Windley updated the counly commissioners on llie siale of Ihc stale budget Monday night. And it isn't good. Last year, counly reimburse ments were frozen for a while causing a hiring freeze in Davie County, and temporary shut downs in other counties. Even tually the money was given lo Ihc counties. This year. Ihe slate found it self without enough money to balance the budget, and again they have taken it from counties and tosvns. Once again. Davie County's reimbursements have been fro zen, this year totaling closc to S1 million. ‘it doesn't look like we're going to gel the money back." Windley said. Ail indications from the slate suggest thal coun ties won't see the reimbursement money next year, either. Each year, Davie Counly re ceives appro.ximately S2.5 mil lion from the state. This year, Easley has frozen S930,(X)0 thal had previously been promised. "This will have a serious impact on operations in Davie County." said Chairman Dan Burrelt. County Finance Manager Jim Siockerl lold Ihe board this would have a .significant effect on local government, includini! the bbard of education. Commis sioner Ken While added, "Coun ties pay Ihc majority ofllie fund ing of education at the local level." The board unanimously passed a resolution requesling Ihe stale restore "full funding of the Inventory Tax Reimburse ments and Ihe Elderly Home stead Exemptions for the fiscal year 2(X) 1 -2002" and that iI con tinue the funding in the future. The reimburseiTient funds were created to cover monies lost when the General Assembly repealed certain local property taxes in the late 1980s. T h e board asked that the resolution be forwarded to all counties, the governor, and any other parlies that might benefit. Last year the General Assem bly adopted a half-cent sales tax in order to help balance iheir budget, Counly Manager Kcti Windley lold Ihe commission ers. He went on lo say Ihe stale had assumed a increase in revenue for this year, but in fact was seeing a 37c decrease. The second act taken on by the board was to lake action lo freeze spending. The board ap proved freezing all capital ex penditures, all hiring, and all funding for staff education and training. Certifications required for jobs before July would not be frozen. Also, no transfers can be made from capiial line items in the biKlget lo other line items, Only items deemed urgent w ill be considered for exemption. Barrett asked the board to consider appointing a finance committee lo assist staff as they deal wilh the upcoming budget issues. The board later voted to create such a committee wilh Commissioners Bobby Knight and Ken White as members. ''We need 10 find new approaches to deal wilh less money. Even ihough last year the county fund ing had been frozen, commis sioners said there had been no in dication Ihal it was going to hap pen this year, so the money was budgeied. Slockcrt said ihal in planning for next year's budget, the counly would not consider the S2..‘i million. The capital spend ing freeze will cover about S4?(),000 worth of Ihe S9.'(l).l)()() losl this year. He anticipates us ing the fund reserve lo cover much of the remaining expenses, bvii stressed llial next year was Ihe bigger issue. Commissioners said they an ticipated having 10 make cuts in spending going forward. Whal would it lake to make up $930,000 in the budget? It costs roughly 590,130 lo run the county each day. The county would have to close down for 10 I /3 days to equal $930,000. This is not something the commis sioners are considering. The commissioners are nol al the point of considering culling work hours. "I urge Governor Easley lo reconsider. Ho says he's not cul ling funding from education, but the reality is thal we [countiesl fund education al the local level," Barren said. The lown of Moeksville is in soinewhal belter shape. A l though Ihe reimbursemenl money could be used, il was nol pul in the budget. Town Manager Terry Bralley lold board mem bers earlier Ihis monlh. While state revenues are down, so are Ihose coming in to the town, Bralley said, "Thank goodness I did nol budget our reimbursements," County Planners To Review Kinderton 38 Lot Subdivision A final plat of Kinderton Village Phase IE will be reviewed by members of the Davic Counly Planning Board al a 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday. Feb. 26 in the commissioners room, second fioor. counly administration building. Adams Egloff Avanl Properties has submitted the final plat re view of a 38 lot single family residential subdivision. This 8.356 acre properly is north of Phase lA and 1B and is a portion of Parcel I of Davie Counly Tax Map C-8. All interested parlies arc invited to the meeting. More informa tion is available from the county planning department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and S p.m. or by calling 7.“i|-3340. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Mocksvilie will conduct a public hearing on March 5, 2002, to receive comments from the public concerning the submittal of a Community Economic Development Grant Application to the North Carolina Deparlment of Commerce. The purpose of the hearing will be to consider a proposed grant application. The grant proposal will request S720,000 from the Department ol Commerce, Economic Development Program for the Town to provide a pump station, new lines and wastewater treatment system improvements. The industry will add at least 60 new jobs during Ihe project which will consist of improvements lo the Dutchman’s Creek Treatment Plant. Interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. The hearing begins al 7:00 pm and will be held at the Mocksvilie Town Hall, Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding Ihis subject should call Ihe North Carolina Relay Number for Ihe Deaf at 1-800-735-8262. D o y o u r bones g ro a n ? D oes y o u r b a c k c re a k ? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a f t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r fs M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O pen in M o c k s v ilie (Dr. Bob Foster’s former cilice) Dr. James Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg Perrcro w ill sec patients in this oflicc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury ollicc 704-216-(KN EE)5633 for an appointnient 3.5 L ite r • V 6 Side-door B eam s 4 W h e e l A B S P r e -O w n e d Ca r s & Trucks Chrysler '99 300M....$16,995 *K 82A '01 T/C Umited...$26,995 #18305A '99 Sebring LXi...$12,995 *1B254A Jeep '99 Grand Cherokee....$18,995 (few to choose) Kia '01 Sephia....$10,995 # 1B290A '02 Sedona....$17,995 #1H479A Super Deals '99 Cavalier Z24...was $11,499 пои/$10,499 '98 Dakota xCab...was $10,990 now $9,499 '01 G. Caravans...was $19,975 now $18,975 (8 to choose) '01 Intrepid...was $15,675 now $14,499 (5 to choose) '98 Gmc Sonona...was $8,495 now $7,800 '00 Ford Taurus...was $11,970 now $10,750 '00 Honda Odyssey Lx.... was $22,985 noiv $21,995 Luxury For Less '95 BMW 84oci...was $24,995 now $20,995 Cone owner} '00 Mercedes Benz E320 AWD Wagon...was $51,995 now $48,985 '98 Volvo V70 GLT.....i/i/as $19,995 now $18,499 View our inventory @ www.gerrywoodauto.com Interest Rates As Low As 2 0 0 2 S p e c t r a 1 . 9 % o r $ 1 ,0 0 0 R e b a te 2 0 0 2 S p o r t a g e 0 % o r $ 3 , 0 0 0 R e b a te g e f f y W oodA U TO C E N TR E 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. Salisbury - 185 at exit 75 704-637-9090 • 1-800-296-WQQD C lT © C lj3 specializingIn;l L t • * B ad C redit ^ Collections ^ • N o C redit • First T im eFor Instant Loan Approvals • Banlo-uptcy Buy^re; Sports DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPKISE RECORD. Feb. 2J, 2002 CPC Champs: Davie Survives OT With Title On Line llv Hrinn I’llts D:ivIl' Ciiunly linlerprise Record WI-LCOMI- - Davie's varsily girls liaskelball leam has been searching I'or a lillle magic sincc Ihe Beth Wall-Maria Newsome-Jonelle Williard-Tanii Ramsey days of the inid-IWOs. Friday night, oin ol' nowhere, il fi nally appeared. After winning the Cl’C regiilar-sea- son title in ly'».“! and Ihe league's loiir- nament lille in l^'Xi, Davie sul't'ered four straight losing records and last year's 14-12 revival ended up with an asterisk {.l-.i in the Cl’C, a loss lo winless West Forsyth and seven losses in the Iasi 10 games). With Ihe Cl’C crown up for grabs on Ihe final nighl of the regular season l-'ri- Uninspired War Eagles Fall To N. Davidson Hy Ilrliin I’ltls Davie Cotmty Fnlerpnse Record WF.LCOME - There was no doubt which varsity boys basketball team was hungrier on Ihe final night of the regu lar season Friday in Welcome. Wilh Ihe third and final slate play off berth from the Cenlral Pieilniont Conference in Ihe bag and little on the line, Davie (15-7,5-5 CPC) played like the slakes were nickel-ante. North Davidson (12-11, 2-X), on the other hand, was way more than ready after getting smacked K9-7I al Davie and needing a win lo avoid last place and a third meeting with Ihc War Eagles in ibc3 iirsi ro u n d o f Ihis w e e k ’s C P C T o u r nament. The combination spelled a listless 86-76 loss for the War Eagles, who losl 86-62 to two-lime defending stale champion Reynolds earlier in Ihe week. "It should always mean something lo you, bill it’s tough lo play hard when you know il doesn't mailer,” Coach Jim Young said of die War Uagles, who nailed down Ihe No. .1 seed Ihe previ ous week al South Rowan. "Il ticks you off - you’re upset ihal you lose just bccause everybody's competitive - but we've had a good year and this is why we needed to focus and win that Soulh Rowan game. Thank goodness, we played hard enough and won enough lo ilo wlial we had lo do." Please see Davie - Pat-c U9 W orth N o tin g ... Carly Booth compiled 29 points and 18 rebounds as North Davie’s girls basketball leam split two games. Kyle Winters emerged as a true threat for Norlli Davie’s boys, hit ting five 3-pointers and scoring 19 points in a 59-47 loss lo unbeaten West Rowan, Andrea Dwiggins and Savan nah Kowalski of Davie’s JV girls took Reynolds to school, Dwiggins recorded a triple-double and Kowalski had 29 points. Matthew Burchette of Davie’s JV boys earned a larger role down theslretch and averaged 13,2 points over the last four games. Wrestlers Aaron Holiineld and ReShawn Parks of Soulh Davie. Brandon Stewart of North Dnvie and M illard Smith. Ryan BDehm, Ted Randolph and Kevin Robinson of Davic captured gold medals in the state junior high tour nament. Patrick Lowery of D avie’s wrestling leam improved to 34-0 by winning his third regional title. Josh Stanley was Duvie's other regional champ. Dawn Singleton hud 21 points and 13 rebounds and Brittany W alker had 11 poims. 10 assists i m d two game-tying free throws late in the fourth us Davie’s varsity girls beat North Davidson 69-65 in CT to win the CPC. ^_________ day against Norlli Davidson, Ihe War Eagles appeared poisetl for aiiolhcr hearlbrcak, blowing a lO-poinI lead and trailing 56-4S wilh 4:25 lo go. Davic was going lo Ihe stale playoffs win, lose or draw, but an upset loss would have left Ihe orangc-aiid-black side baffled, confused and scratching ihcir heads. Instead of crashing and burning and adding a sixth frustrating chapter in si.x years. Davic pulled a couple rabbits oul of its lial, forced overtime and cel ebrated a ilramatic 69-65 victory. "We stepped up lo Ihe challenge Ihis year," junior point guard Brillany Walker said. "Wc were scared ihal whal happened last year was going to hap pen Ihis year. We lold ourselves it wasn't going lo happen." After a slow climb from 4-IS lo 8- 14 to 10-15 lo 14-12, Carol Cozart be came Davie's fifih championship coach. Bill Peeler collected 10 regular-season and louniamenl Irophies from 1961-88. Angie Slabach, Laddin Lakey and Mike Dinkins padded Davie's rich tradition, and Ihis marked lille No. 17, The sevenlh win in ciglil games pushed Davie lo 14-8 and 8-2 in the Cl’C. " They like that little extra that conies with being Ihe first (regular-season clianipion) in seven years." Co/.art said. "Again al the end of Ihe .season, we had a couple places where we sputtered, but Ihis shows il's a whole different leam in terms of whal they're going lo do to gether." "I can't believe we did il," senior and Ihrec-yearslarler Ashlev Williams said. “We slarleil off prelty rough, we had our ups and downs, and it's really good lo be No, I for once. You Iry so hard and it's great lo have a learn working to gether and supporting every player wbelher ihey're on the courl or on Ihe bench." Taking a bullet pass from Dawn Singleton, sixlli-girl I leather McDaniel sireaked down lo provide a 30-20 lead. But North milked an cleriiity out of the last 48 seconds of the firsl half, storm ing back to 30-27. Davie draggeil ilself inlo the locker room, discouraged Ihal torrid 13-for-23 shooting aiUled up lo a measly one-possession lead, "(Assistant coach Debbie Evans) and 1 looked al each other and I said: 'I don'l like the feeling of this,' " Cozarl said. ,Sin}>lot(m W itlktT For Grabs D a v ie J V girl Brantdi H arp e tal<es an elb o w to ttie nose w h ile te a m m a te Erin W h ita ke r gets into ttie scrap Friiday ag ain st N orth D avid so n . For m o re photo s anci a story on th e girls 1 7 -2 s e as o n , p le a s e turn to p a g e B 6. ■ Photo by James Barringer Davic regained conlrol and was starting to cruise when Walker whistled a baseball pass lo Williams, who con vened for a 48-42 lead wilh 42 seconds lefl in Ihe third. Please See Varsity - Page B7 Lowery, Stanley Win At Regionals By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record For a coach that's won 13 regional titles, it was strange seeing 26th-year veteran Buddy Lowery praise the Davie wrestling team's tUird-pUiee fmish at Saturday's Midwest 4-A Regional at East Forsyth. Anything less than besl is never enough - except for this year. Lowery could live with )49 po'inls. a tola\ ihjl trailed two teams that were ranked Noÿ. 1-2 all year in the Class 4-A poll. Re gional champion Mount Tabor piled up 217 poinls. and Durliani Riverside was right on die Spartans' heels wilh 213.5. "Il was probably Ihe loiighesl re gional around." he said. "The last time Il was tougher was 1996 wlien Orange and Ihal (Pac-6) league was in our re gional. Tabor ami Riverside are beller lhan us right now." Assislani Mall Wilson said since six War Eagles - Patrick Lowery al 215. Josh Stanley al 1,15. Tyler Hlack al 171. Jordon Kahrs a! 140, Jacob Garner al 145 and Adam Sain iU 152 - placed in Ihe top three and Ihus qualified for ihis weekend's slate chanipionsliips that Ihcy should be able lo sland loe-lo-loe wilhjiisl aboul anyone in Chailolle. All six are seniors. "Some of the guys ilial gol firsl in Ihc oilier (Ihree) regions, we beai Ihe snot oul of them during ihe year," he said. "You're going lo have Iwo-lhird of your state champions oul of Ihis re gion. 1 really believe ihal." Plf.ise See Six - Page B.3 Davie Crowns 7 Wrestlers At State Tournament By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record The perl'ormances of Aaron llollifield, ReShawn Parks and Bran don Stewart al the stale junior high wreslling tournanienl were nothing shorl of amazing. No fewer than 1,140 kids between the seventh and ninth grades put up iheir dukes at Gardner-Webb University Feb. 9. and Ihe Davie middle schoolers made the toughest tests of Iheir budding ca reers look like a casual stroll. llollifield and Parks of South Davie captured stale championships in Iheir eighth-grade weight classes (119 and 137 respectively), Stewart of North Davie won the 114 .sevenlh-grade divi sion and they were joinetl al the top by four Davie High freshmen (Millard Smilh at 142, Kevin Robinson at 147, Ryan Boehm al 217 and Ted Randolph at 275). To no real surprise, Hollifield speni seven matches toying with hopeless prey in a 72-deep field. One year after winning the 103 stale, he flattened a two-time state champion from AAU and only wenl the distance one time, win ning il 9-0 before pinning in Ihe semi finals and finals. "There was a guy from Fayelleville that lold me this kid's Ihe real deal," father Larry llollifield said of Ihe AAU stud, "and Aaron pinned him," Last monlh llollifield, whose only eighth-grade loss at Soulh was against a brute who dropped down a weight, led Ihe Tigers lo 14-0 and helped end Norih Davie's 4()-nialcli winning streak, "He’s a smooth technician," North coach Ron Kirk saiit of the rival Tiger. "He's got the teehnii|ue and slyles of a ninth or Kllh grader. I'd like to have coacheil him, I really would have, I tried lo talk his daddy inlo bnnging him up here, but 1 couldn’t offer a big enougli scholarship," The unadverli.sed rise of Parks is one of Ihe more remarkable .stories in recent memory. He went 16-0 for Soulh and 6-0 wilh four pins in the slate tourna ment. The .scary pari is the only reason Parks took up Ihe sport is because eighth-grade basketball didn't start un til after wrestling season. "1 didn’t think 1 was going to be that good.” said Parks, who stuck his finals opponent. "I thought it was going to be boring and too much work." "Me was probably the only first-year eighth grader that won it," South coach Howard Riddle said. “It’s impressive considering most of the kids he wrestled were eighth graders who started last year and had a whole year ahead of him. As far as learning Ihe moves, he picked up on stuff as quick as anybody that 1 can remember," There were around 60 sevenlh grad ers al 114, bul none of ihem had an an swer for Stewart, who reeleil off five pins and seven straight viclories. “1 watcheil him wrestle three or four malches. and he wreslled like an eighth grader in die sevenlh grade," Riddle said of Ihe rival Wildcal, "He’s under conlrol, he knows the silualion and he doesn't do anylhing lo gel himself in a bad position, aiul that's a big part ol wreslling." Stewart was neverchallenged, treat ing Ihe semifinals and finals like firsl- round doughnuls. Back during North Please .See 3 Middle - Page 113 Stewart Parks Holliricid В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 A L o t O f C a rp Two D avie High S c h o o l s tu d e n ts m iss e d c a tc h ing the N orth C arolina record g ra s s c a rp by three p o u n d s. B randon Becl< a n d D ustin P otts c a u g h t the 64-pound fish out of Becl<’s p o n d .A t the tim e, the students w ere studying fish that are fo u n d in N orth C arolina p o n d s, lakes a n d rivers in a natu ral re sources a n d e nvironm ental scie n ce c la s s at D avie H igh. O f course, they took the fish to s ch o o l, to give their students a c h a n c e to s e e a near-record fish, a n d to help them learn to identify that sp e c ie s. Despite 6th, Clark Goes Out With Head Held High Senior Mciigan Clark did all she could to go out in grand style at Saturday’s Class 4-A slate swimming championships. Il just wasn’t meant to be. "(A 1:08.72) was her best time since her knee surgery (last summer), so she did really well." Davie conch Matt Mecham said after Clark’s sixth-place finish in the l()()-yard breaststroke at the Pullen Aquatic Center in Ra leigh. “She was only about a third of a second off last year’s (runner-up) time, except this year there were five people un der that. Thai’s flying, it’s just everybody else was flying, too.” Clark, a four-time ninner-up in the Midwest Regional, fin ished second in Ihe stale the pre vious two years. "She was smiling more ihan I’ve seen her smile in a long lime. Her mom was happy and Meagan vv.is happy," Ihe coach said. "Other schools have people like Meagan, but they have sev eral people that help cach other handle the pressure. We don’t have anybody here thal inider- stands what's expected of her all Ihe time. She’s had a heckuva career and it's going to be a long lime before we gel anybody the likes of thal through here again." With competition at a fever pilch, only Iwo-pUis seconds separated Ihe breaslslrokc gold medalist (1 ;06..‘>) and Clark. Fur ther evidence of the bnual com petition was Ihe 5(K). where Ihe celebrated Brittany Johnson of Reynolds, who won the 200IM, Unislicd third. "That was supposed lo be John.son’s best event, so every thing was fast," he said. "Meagan was really just trying to gel her season-best time. She’s going 10 try lo do better at the Y Nationals in April, and get where she really wants to be when she starts swimming for Virginia in Ihc fall. "Wo knew she wasn’t going to gel her lifetime best ( 1:04) this season." D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l S p r in g S p o r t s S c h e d u le s Girls JV/Var. Soccer Feb. 26 at Forbush at 5/7 28 HP CENTRAL at 5-. 15/7 March 4 at HP Central al 5:\5n 6 al Mooresville al 5;.^0/7 11 N. IREDELL at 5:1.5/7 12 at Grimslcy at 5:15/7 14 NW CABARRUS at .5; 15/ 7 21 GRlMSLEYai5:1.5/7 22 al N. Iredell al .5/7 25W. ROWAN al 5:1.5/7 April y S. IREDELL at 5:15/ 7 II at W. Forsyth at 5:15/7 If) S. ROWAN at 5:1.5/7 18 at Reynolds al 5:15/7 2.1 N. DAVIDSON at 5:1.5/7 25 at S. Iredell at 5:1.5/7 ."low. FORSYTH al 5:1.5/7 Muy I STATESVILLE at 5:15/7 2 al S. Rowan at 5:1.5/7 7 REYNOLDS at .5:15/7 9 al N. Davidson ;\l 5:15/7 Varsity Baseball M arch 5 ALEXANDER CENTRAL at 4:.'iO 6 at N. Rowan al 4:.10 8 at Mount Tabor al 4:15 11 W. ROWAN al 4:30 13 N. ROWAN at 4:.30 15 al Alex. Central at 4:30 18 NW CABARRUS at 4:30 20 at State.sville al 7 23 MT. TABOR (var,/JV> al 4/7 28-April I Cliff PeelerTour- namcnl at Catawba 3 STATESVILLE at 7 5 at W. Rowan at 7 9 S. ROWAN at 7 12 REYNOLDS at 7 16 N. DAVIDSON at 7 19 at S. Iredell al 7 23 at W. Forsyth at 7 26 at S. Rowan at 7 30 at Reynolds at 7 May 3 at N. Davidson at 7 7 S. IREDELL at 7 lo w . FORSYTH at 7 JV Baseball 5 at Alexander Central al 4:30 6 N. ROWAN at 4:30 8 MOUNTTABOR at 4:30 11 at W. Rowan al 4:30 13 at N. Rowan al 4:30 I5ALEX.CENTRALal4:.30 18 at NW Cabarrus at 4:30 23 MOUNTTABOR at 4 28-Aprll 2 TOURNAMENT AT RICH PARK 5 W. ROWAN at 4:30 9 al S. Rowan at 4:30 12 at Reynolds al 4:30 16 at N. David.son at 4:30 19 S. IREDELL at 7 23 W. FORSYTH al 7 26 S. ROWAN at 7 30 REYNOLDS at 7 May 3 N. DAVIDSON al 7 7 at S. Iredell at 4:30 10 al W. Forsyth al 4:30 Varsity Softball March 5 at Southwestern R.'uidolph at 4:30 7 W. ROWAN al 4 12 SW RANDOLPH al 4:30 13 at NW Cabarrus at 4:30 19 at W. Rowan al 4 2! NW GUILFORD at 4:.30 28 at NW Guilford al 4:.30 April 9 at S. Rowan at 4:30 12 at Reynolds at 4:30 16 al N. Davidson at 4:30 17 NW CABARRUS at 4 19 S. IREDELL at 4:.30 23 W. FORSYTH al 4:30 26 S. ROWAN al 4:30 30 REYNOLDS at 4:30 May 3 N. DAVIDSON at 4:.31) 7 at S. Iredell al 4:30 10 al W. For.sylh at 4:30 JV Softball March 5 SW RANDOLPH at 4:30 7 W. ROWAN 12 at SW Randolph al 4:.30 13 NW CABARRUS .it 4 15 at N. Iredell 19 at W. Rowan 25 at NW Guilford at 4:30 28 NW GUILFORD at 4:30 April 9 at S. Rowan ION. IREDELL 16 al N. Davidson al 5 17 at NW Cabarrus at 4:30 19 S. IREDELL at 4:30 23 W. FORSYTH at 4:30 26 S. ROWAN al 4:30 May 3 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30 7 at S. Iredell 10 at W. Forsyih Golf March 6 at Freedom at 3:30 11 at Mount Tabor at 3:45 13 at Statesville al 3:45 19 MT. TABOR/REY- NOLDSAV. FORSYTH at Pud ding Ridge al 3:45 21 STATESVILLE at Oak Valley al 3:45 27 FREEDOM al Oak Valley at 3:45 April 8 CPC at Hickory Hill at 3:45 9 REYNOLDS/W . FOR SYTH at Benmida Run al 3:45 10 al N. Davidson al 3:45 I5alS. Iredell at 3:45 17 at S. Rowan at 3:45 18 M T. TAHOR/W. FOR SYTH/REYNOLDS at Hickory Hill at 3:45 22 at Reynolds at 3:45 23 at W. I-(.rsyth/Reynolds/ Ml. Tabor at 3:45 24 al W. Forsyih al 3:45 29 at S. Iredell at 1 May 6 NCI ISAA Regional at Bemuida Run 13-14 slate championships Track March 5 at NW Guilford at 4 7 W. ROWAN at 4 19 at E. Forsyih at 4 21S. ROWAN/S. IREDELL ai4 26 M OORESVILLE/W . IREDELL at 4 28 at N. DavidsonAV. Forsyth al4 April 9 at W. Forsyth/Rey nolds al 4 11 al Reynolds/N. Davidson at 4 18 REYNOLDS/S. ROWAN at 4 May 1-2 CPC meet al N. Davidson 11 NCHSAA Regional 18 slalc championships at UNC-Charlotle Boys Tennis Feb, 25 at Mooresville at 4 March 4 at W. Rowan at 4 6 N. IREDELL al 4:30 11 MOORESVILLE at 4:30 18 W. ROWAN at 4:30 20 at N. Iredell at 4:30 25 S. IREDELL at 4:30 28 S. ROWAN at 4:30 April 3 at Reynolds al 4:30 8 N. DAVIDSON al 4:30 10 al S. Iredell at 4:30 11 at W. Forsyth at 4:30 15 W. FORSYTH at 4:30 17 at S. Rowan at 4:30 22 REYNOLDS at 4:30 25 at N. Davidson at 4:30 Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, H'f helped hundreds of people get inlo vehicles they ni'i’d and deserve. U t us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working. Hi’ can help! Just give us a call! We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge OKs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlidenliaiity David Wilson Larry GaitherCLONINGEK @> TOYOTA 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 0 - 0 3 2 4 L o n e H ic k o ry R e c re a tio n A c c e p tin g S o ftb a ll T e a m s The Lone Hickory Reerealion Depurtmeni i.s acccpting learns to play in il.s summer sofiball leagues. Any team (men, women or church coed) that would like lo play is asked to call 336-463-4532 as soon as possible. Teams will be accepted on a rtrsl-corae, rirsl-serve basis. Deadline for entering is April 1. Cu w i t h o u t t h e t o m F e u s t o m nee s t a n d a r d C o n s t r u c t i o n ♦ Brick & Vinyl ♦ 9ft Ceilings 1st Floor ♦ Smooth Ceilings ♦ Crown Molding ♦ Architectural Shingles ♦ House Wrap ♦ Ridge Vent ♦ Cultural Marble Master Vanily, Tub & Shower ♦ TV & Phone Hook-Up in Each Bedroom & Family Room ♦ l-Joist Floor Construction ♦ Trey Ceiling in Master Bedroom HO I K.S: Н1Л.М r>l'M M«Hi S.H \ 1ИМ SI’M Siimtavh OK i)> Prtcos and tolos oío sut»joct to chongo without notico. Standard feofuos CIO subloct to chongo wTihoul notico- Poymonl bosod on 30 yoof ftKOd wtm 2- \ buy doviffi. First vootfotooU.75% , Povmonis quofod using 1st yooi tofo. 2nd yoof roto would t>o 5.75%. 3td yooi thfouQh 30th yoof 016,75%. This loon ptogrom Ij fof quoUiod opplicants. Plcturo nx»v dopici Horns not includod in tjoso pfico. Vic Stockton(c)$184,900 «3,020 Heated Sq. Ft. Vie Jffferson(c) $165,200 .2.671 Heated Sq. Ft. Vie fiancock(c) . $M‘i,500 • 2,219 Healed Sq. Ft. CALL TODAY (704) 872-ВаВ9 l -(8BB) B72-B9B9 Tall Fro> VieA(i(um(c) $173,500 . 2,883 Healed Sq. Ft. Vie Harrison(c) $170,100 . 2,795 Heated Sq. FI. Visit Our New Home Cenler Today in Statesville! 77ie h'nmMin(c) $156,000 • 2,590 Heated Sq. F(. in Statesville, exit 154 frc UuiUUny' Ì¡ornas Nationwide Sincc Ì973 iâ r Broker Participation Welcome A Division of Centex Homes 0 ^^.11*4 www.wayne-homB8.coim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE Ri:CORD. Rl). 21. 2002 - ИЗ .Stnnlev Lowerv Ulack Kahrs (îiirner Sain Six Davie Highi Wrestlers Qualify For Upcoming State Championships Ciintiiuied From Pane III The only wrestler that can stop l.owery is I.owery. and thal hasn't come close lo happening. Ik- picked up his tliird regional gold medal by producing two pins and a 7-4 decision in the fi nals. Stanley produced a pair of pins heforc laking a ilefaull from Tabor's Rynell Burl, who split wilh Stanley earlier in the year. Stanley stomped him 15-0 in the first period, then suffered a con cussion iluring a rcnialch loss lo Hurl. "Il was going to he a grudge inalch." Ihc coach saiil. Black reeled off three wins before gelling shaded 3-2 in the finals, aiul Kahrs. Ciarner and Sain all went 4-1 by winning consolation finals. Bhick is 3S- 7. followed hv Stanley at 36-5 wilh an ll-inatch winning streak. Sain at 36-S, Kahrs at .34- 7 and Gamer at 34-10, Garner (hurl ajikle. possible broken nose) looked like he'd been through :ui asphalt jungle, bul refused to take no for an an swer. He parlayed that grit inlo a third trip lo the big stage. "In the finals he knocked (North I-orsyth's Tom Eberle’s) teeth hack in his head," Lowery said. "It was a pretty physical day w ith him receiving blows and wilh him returning blows." "He was delermined he was going to make il," Wilson said. Klusive Sinte Title Lowery has lost three nialchcs since his freshman year, yel they've been enough lo keep him out of Davie's slate-cham- pionship fralernily. Wilh his llrst two state appearances ending wilh unexpecleil losses for third place, there’s no way he's lak ing anyone lightly. W ill his third try be the charm'.’ " Things happen for a reason and il really made me think," he said. "I've changed my mental approach loward it. I know I can beat anybody, bul last year il was: 'Oh, I can win a stale chant- pionship: I haven't lost all year.' Notes: Sophomores Hilly Riddle ( IS')) and Malachi Gen try (125) went 2-2. ... The first day of the stale championships will start al 10 a.m, on Friday, and Ihe cream will rise lo ihc top Saturilay evening,,., Orange was fourlh in the Midwest Regional at 99. followed by Easl I'orsylh al 86.5, Reynolds aiul Northwest Guilford at 63, Chapel Hill at 60.5. Durham Jordan at 57,5 and Northern Durham al 54.5, D o y o u r bones g ro a n ? D oes y o u r b a c k c re a k ? Y E S COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v i e C o u n t y . N o w O pen in M ocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. .lames Coniailoll and Dr. Grcyg l-crrL-ri) w ill sec paticius in this oflico on Mimtlay ami Weilncsday mornings. Call 751-2878 or mir Salisbury oflicc 704-216-(KNHI;)5633 for an appointment Special o f the W eek 3 Middle Schoolers, 4 From DHS Win Coiitimii'd I'rom Pane ill Davie's 13-1 season, he went 12-2 with both losses coming from Timmy Allen, an eighth- grade beast from South Davie. “He'll be hard to beat ne,\t year," Riddle said, "A lot of other years he would have won Ihe conference. He was just up againsl Timmy, who started the year before," "I'd like to thank my North Davie coaches I Kirk and Jason Roger), South Davie's coaches (Riddle and Jeremy Sink) and iny uncles Tony Foster and Kendall Chaffin for their sup port," Stewart said, "I would also like lo thank the Soulh wrestlers. The season is a war because of the rivalry, bul all of us came together as a group," Davie produced 24 top-five finishes. Finishing second were Davie freshnuin Jeremiah Raby (127). North seventh gnuler Josh Miller (154) and South eighth graders .Mien (112) and Russell Hilton (93). Third placers were Bnbba Boger (162), Josh Dixon (121), Daniel Gough (147) and Phillip Scott (85), all of North Davie. Fourlh were Adam Mcll wain (85) and Michael Murphy (154) of North, And coming in fifth were Hroek blowers (142), Chris Ange (114), Jaspen Gray (137), Josh Johnson (105), Kyle Smith (85) and Michael Weak ley of North Davie aiul Soulh Davie's Jonathan Dwiugins (105), Allen went 10-2 after win ning the state last year, and 1 lil- ton went 7-1. "When you gel in the semifi nals and tnials. these are guys lhal won conferencc loiirna- menls," Riddle said. "1 mean you finish in the top four or five, you’ve wrestled well." Assorted C h a p - E t Lip Balm e a . I.imil 4 While .Siipplie.s Liist Tired of Dry .Skin’.' HAND.SHIKI.I) Is In .SU.ck! Don’t you have something else to do? If wailing 30 minutes for a prescription is not your idea of time well spent, our registered pharmacists. Bill Foster, Suzanne Barnhardt, Marie White & Jane Rivenbaric will get you on your way in minutes. Kor цгеп» information on (Iriins & health problems, цо to www.l'oslertlriiiíco.com R e g u la r H o u rs : M-F 8:30-8 • S a t 8:30-4 • S u n 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. (336)751-2141495 V alley R oad • M o c ksv ille www.rostcrtlrugco.com ^ « «in warn IZO New Hondas Available! iH2llonilellcconlli[ Model #CG5672PRW STARTING AT ш а г '02 Honda Civic IX Model #ES1652PW STARTING ATП4.888’ Honda Passnoit DISCOUNTS UP TO^.500* »Prices are plus tax, tag & fees. Dealer installed options extra. Sale prices good on in-stock vehicles only. g e f f u W o o d A U T O C E N T R i '"Under the largest flags in ISorth Carolina''' 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S o u l h , S a l i s b u r y , N C 7 0 4 . 6 3 7 . 9 0 9 0 • T o ll f r e e 8 0 0 . 2 9 6 . 9 6 6 3 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 ■ B5 B asketb all Contest $200 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops" knowledge against some of thc greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The lirst placc winner cach week w'ill receive a check for S20 plus a sporty Enterprise Fiecord ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for S5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $200. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on wiginal 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 Ihe contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028, 3. Tho (irsl entrant correctly predicting tho outcome of all games in a week v/ill receive a bonus ol S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W IN ! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and the second place winner receives S5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to Ihe total number ol points in Ihe lie-breaker wins. II a tie still exhisis after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are lied. 4. Entries must bo delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced lollowing each contest in the next issue.Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. G O W AR EAG LES! Daniel Furniture & E le c tric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny M ark lin • M elissa M , Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 I.DUcDuSLJolvn L i k e a g o o d n e j g l ± ) o r S t a t e ' F a i m i s t l i e r e f Darr>l Bandy, Agent 52 Í8 l!S Iligluvav 158 Advancc, NC 33fv9iO -2i(l2 itatilarm.com'“ SUtc }Jlin InMtr £W E HAVE MANUFACTURED j'^H O M E S T O FITYOUR BUDGET SEE JACE or STEVE TODAY! aUNCMNCStalB Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NC Inter. Ha-V'S. 601 L 64 N.336-751-5959 Owned it Operated by Jack Morfioii 3 1 4 S a n f o r d A v e . , M o c k s v i l l e • 7 5 1 -1 2 8 4 We Accept ì/é»a. MC. Discover, Checks “.4 Tobacco Friendly Store!" 4. Kansas uNefarafika THE AREA’S ORIGISM. LOW-PRICE TOIIACCO OUTLET • DISCOUNT CIG/VRETFES • IMPORTED CIGARS Gardner’s v e s s L iA e ' 5423 Hwy 158 • Advance • 998-1723 Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm All Synthetic Fluids Are Now Available C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 27II Lewisville-ClemmonsRd.,Clemmons 31 Years Expcricncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 & GiavMCMn u SyraojM Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store 7.Fti.Stv.Clomson Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville. NC 336-751-2141 Kor цmll iiirorniulion iin (lгuц^ iSi heallh pnihti'tns, uo lo \vw>v.ГosU*r(lrlJЦi‘o.пlltl H illsd ale D en tal 14, Houston VI ECU . Dr. Jerry H au ser Dr. A dam D o rsett F am ily & C osm etic G en eral D entistry 13 5 M e d ica l D rive, A d v a n c e __________336-998-2427 E A TO N FU N E R A L SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC , 751-2148 a Tutra V. UNC-Chartottg Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care equipment. 15.Vandort3imTena Coming Feb. 9 ■ FREE Blood Pressure Screening 9 5 9 Salisbury Rd. M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336)751-4288 . (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 é CAIJDEU.^ÿ^BEIk~'^T0uKmiik>ÌB « untrmi pnnwui- I BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET oA 751-2167 JhuSV o^-HOME CENTER WAR EAGLES a Arittinsas V. KcnUKky MOCKSVIUE’S COIVIPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W Spillman’s Lime Ì9 Feitiliief Spillman’s Home t i Land Sales E N T R Y B L A N K I Scari-'li the ad.s on tlicsc two p;igc.s to tind tlie contc.st ¡;ame.s. Then I enter Ihe leam you prcdict wi I win beside Ihe advertising spon.sor's name liMed below. A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R CoolMmee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 iaF)oridiiv.Alatnna ' T o p s T ra v e l^ T o p s o n P r o fe s s io n a l S e r v ic e YüurÜK'al Full Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 „.S.Caolinav. Auburn WWW. topstravei com k, 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clem m ons I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 5. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE ¡6. CLEMMONS CARPET I 7. FOSTER DRUG CO. 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. SPILLMAN'S I 11. TOPS TRAVEL I 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT C r o v i i d e r M ^ C h e s n e y d i s s o c i a t e s 12.UCLAv.Stanlanl Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l t o r 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • C le m m o ns 766-0515 I 16. KRAZYBOBS I 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 18. SALEM GLEN I 19. EDWARD JONES-MATT VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^llECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 UGa.Tec«iv.Vt9lnb j 21. VOGLER & SONS I 22. LIHLE RICHARD'S BBQ I 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I I I } U N C v s . N C S U I N A M E :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I I Tie Breaker Prcdici tho score in ific followini; contest. In cases of lic^, the tiebreaker will be u«d to dcterttiine the winners Total Polnls Scored . ADDRESS: DAY PHONE . NIGHT:. I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-75I-9760 to ihc Enlcrprisc-Record office I 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 DEADLIN E: S:OOPM F R ID A Y j M o c k s v ille -D a v ie R e c re a tio n B a s k e tb a ll S c o re s B o y s 9 / 1 0 G r a d e BLAZERS 48 - Michael Froggc 12, Corey Wood 10, Greg Simpson 2, Shawn James 7, Andrew Sanders 6, Jo.shua Foster 4, Jason Whitley 7. BULLS 24 - Bobby Runyon 8, Paul Ferrell 6, Brian Fromal 2, Tommy Pullen 8. TAR HEELS 43 - Michael Mashore 18, Corey Peoples 1, Brent Harpe II, Andrew Allen I, Karl Swartz 2, Dustin Morgan 10, LAKERS 38 - Tremain Dalton 15, Bryson Brown 3, Chase Elmore 5, Troy Blakley 7, Cody Tharpe 2. Jonathon Crisco 6. BLAZERS 50 - Michael Froggc 8, Corey Wood 8. Daniel Gamble 10. Greg Simpson 3, Shawn James 3, Kyle Anderson 5, Andrew Sanders 8, Joshua Foster 2, Jason Whiiley 3. LAKERS 38 - Tremain Dallon 6, Damien Blackwell 2, Bryson Brown 2, Chase Elmore 10. Troy Blakley 10, Tyler Glasgo 2, Jonathon Crisco 4. TAR HEELS 47 - Michael Mashore 19, Corey Peoples 3, Brent Harpe 7. Andrew Allen 2, Karl Swartz 8, Du.stin Morgan 4, Zach Isenhour 2, Michael White 2. BULLS 40 - Nick Gaither 5, Ben Stockner 12. Michael Gravall 12. Bri.in Frotnal 4. Tommy Pullen 5, Jonathon Ford 2. 7 / 8 G r a d e C o - e d TAR HEELS 47 - Ju.slin Scott 24, David Pitts 9, Matthew Morris 2. Jiison Bowles 6, Wess McKnight 6. DEACONS 21 - Matt Pennington 13. Dustin Jordan 6, Jason Dulin 2. DUCKS 70 - Kyle Wooten 3. Andrew Beeson 13, Josh Eder 36, Tyler Wooten 9, Nick Hunckler 4, Josh Griffin 2, Travis Disher 3. DEACONS 36 - Matt Pennington 25. Dusiin Jordan 9, Travis Williams 2. TAR HEELS 49 - Justin Scott 10, David Pitts 13. Matthew Morris 11, Jason Bowles 12, Wess McKnight 3, HEAT 41 - Tucker Ren 4, Brandon Runyon 11. Jon Moser 20. Collin Ferebee 6. DUCKS 43 - Josh Eder 24, Kyle Wooten 14. Tyler Woolen I, Nick' Hunckler 2, Andrew Beeson 2. HEAT 31 - Tucker Ren 4, Brandon Runyon 15. Jon Moser 7, Collin Ferebee 5. G i r l s 3 / 4 G r a d e TIGERS 13 - Tisha Funderburk 2, Lindsay Blackwell 6. Whitney Short 2, Elyssa Tucker 3. CELTICS 4 - Haleigh Brown 2. Jordan Moore 2. COUGARS 11 - Sara Handy 7, Katie Gerden 4. SPARKS 9 - Clare Moser 5, Rebecca Bobo 2, Erin Naylor 2. DEACONS 21 - Roby Davis 2. C.issandra Dalton 10. Tori Carter I. Morgan Wyatt 6, Heather Foster 2. TAR HEELS 8 - Maleia Stevenson 8. 3 r d G r a d e B o y s RAPTORS — Kentral Ray S.Tevin Gaither 5. Cole Jackson 4, Raheem Marlin 8. Deondra John.son 2. CELTICS — David Stanley 17, Tyler Durham 6, Mattieu Sawicki John.son 2. DEACONS — Ale,x Bell 5, Jay Slancliff 3. WIZARD — Lake Slabach 4, Parker Lee 2, Jacob Little 2. MAGIC — Peter Fields 2, Logan James 4. Sam Taylor 8, Craven Oakley 2. HAWKEYES — Brannon Shorti I. Blake Simmons 10, Patrick Whaley 2, Alex Flemin” 4, Matthew Vernon 4. 4 t h G r a d e B o y s BLUE DEVILS 18 ■ Payne Miller 3, Bradley Gaither 5, Greg Nuckols 6, Will Rooney 2, Brandon Cornat/er 2. LAKERS 16 - Tanner Holden 4, Josh Carter 2, Brian Padgett 2, Matthew Mills 6, Greg Rogers 2. DEACONS 28 - Josh Beaver 4, Jared Barber 18. Jacob Barber 6. GAMECOCKS 11 - Zach Green 1. Tyler Seaford 2. Sam Moser 2. Tyler Shellon 2. Toby Williams 2, Jake Moser 2. C h u r c h L e a g u e 1ST METH. 73 - Nathan Frye 31 OAK GROVE 66 ■ David Whitaker 31 LIBERTY METH. 82 - Andy Everhart 24 HARDISON 56 - Danny Allard 28 CORNATZER BAPT 38 - Justin Day 16 JERICHO 29-Brad Dyer 16 NEW LIFE 62 - Vincent Cockerham 21 1ST BAPT. 44 - McKenzie Willoughby 21 1ST PRES. 54 - Brian Pitts 16 BETHLEHEM 44 - Tim McCullough 18 B o y s 5 t h G r a d e T o u r n a m e n t S e m if in a ls BLUE DEVILS 15 - Landon Harris 5. Jess Cartner 2, Michael Wainwrighi 8. PEACOCKS 14 - Zach llling 7, Vince Cioce 3, Stephen Perkins2 DEACONS 26 - Ale,\ Marion 2, Steven Wilson 6, James Mayfield 16, Brandon Doby 2. SUNS 14 - Clint Slater 3. Michael Burford 9. Jason Crowley 2. B o y s 5 t h G r a d e F in a l s BLUE DEVILS 25 - Landon Harris 5. Jacob Robertson 5. Jess Cartner II. Michael Wainwrighi 4. DEACONS 24 - Alex Marion 6, Steven Wilson 4, James Mayfield 14. Note: The Deacons won Ihe regular-season championship with a 9-1 record; the Blue Devils won the tournament championship in buzzer-beating fashion. 5 / 6 th G r a d e G i r l s S e m if in a ls CLOVERS 14 - Tyara Wagner 6, Antria Mock 2, Laura Vanhoy 3. Nora Smith 1. Brittini McQueen 2. ANGELS 13 - Camielle Kimbrough 5. TeKaria Gaither 3. Sydney Crawford 3, Jordan Keavis 2. ALL STARS 23 - LeMeisha Fowler 20, Taylor Cave 3. EAGLES 17 -Coty Lee 2. Alicia Allen 15. 5/6 Grade Girls Finals CLOVERS 18 - Tyara Wagner 4. Antria Mock 6. Laura Vanhoy 2, Nora Smith 2, Brittini McQueen 4. ALL STARS 17 - LeMeisha l-owler 15.T.iylor Cave 2. Note! The Clovers won the regular-.scason chainpionship with a 9-1 rccord before winning the tournament title. Boys 6th Grade Tournament Finals TAR HEELS 42 - Sonny Stanley 2, Evan Crisco 2. Marshall JelTerson 3, Nick Schambach 6, Brett Schneggenburger 12, Haakon ! Krey 17. RAPTORS 40 - Jensen Sales 4, Matthew Vanhoy 27, Joshua Holcomb 9. Note; The Magic won the regular-season championship wilh a 9- 1 rccord. Then the fourth-seeded Tar Heels won the loumament title over the third-seeded Raptors. Boys 4th Grade DEACONS 28 ; Josh Beaver 7, Zach Vernon 4, Jared Barber 6. Jacob Barber II. LAKERS 9 - Christopher Hurt 3. Brian Padgett 4. Matthew Mills BLUE DEVILS 17 - Payne Miller 1. Bradley Gaither 12. Will Rooney 4. CYCLONES 12 - Austin Bell 2. Zach Long 10. 7/8th Grade Coed Tournament Semifinals DUCKS 46 - Kyle Wooten 12. Josh Eder 28. Tyler Woolen 6. HEAT 45 - Tucker Ren 8. Brandon Runyon 12. Jon Mo.ser 15. ■ Collin Ferebee 10. 9/lOth Grade Tournament Semifinals BLAZERS 45 - Michael Frogge 6, Corey Wood 11. Daniel Gamble 7, Greg Simpson 2, Shawn James 10, Andrew Sanders 9. BULLS 35 - Bobby Runyon 10. Michael Gravall 13, Brian Frotnal 2. Toninty Pullen 6, Jonathon Ford 4. Notes: The Sportsmanship Award winners for the 2001-02 year were Coach Dan Womble's Spurs in the boys sixth-grade division, Mark Armsworlhy's Wolfpack in boys fifih. Charily Russell's Cyclones in boys fourth, Angie Slabach's Wizard in boys ihird, Ryanne McDaniel's Blue Devils in girls fifth-sixth and Gary Hailey’s Celtics in girls third-fourth.... The girls sixth-grade all-star team includes Jamie Slancliff, Alicia Allen, Lauren Walker, TeKaria Gaither, Camielle Kimbrough, LeMeisha Fowler, Amanda Stewart, Justina Scott, Samantha Judd. Tyara Wagner, Laura Vanhoy. Antria Mock and Ayanna Leach. The coaches arc Rusiin Harpe and Wayne Allen. ... The boys sixth-grade all-star team includes Matthew Vanhoy. Micah Womble. Daruis Hall. Clint Howell. Zach Russell Myers, Patrick Harris, Brent Beam, Eric Lowery. Nick O' Brian, Alex Williams, Brett SchneggcnburEcr and Evan Crisco. The coaches arc Germain Mayfield and Tracy Arnold. C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o t h is w e e k ’sBasketbajllContestWinners F IR S T P IA C E Kevin Boger = $ 2 0 a n d a n E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d C a p S E C O M D P tA C E Steve Redmond = $s Kevin Boger edged out Steve Redmond in our tie-breaker this week to win First Place. Botii missed just 7 games and Redmond correctly picked Maryland to defeat Duke but, Boger was closer on the total points scored. Bob’' says, ''Mark this winter stuff down...we're bringin' the spring stuff to town!" l&FunwuUNCO'bcni Tues.-Sat., 9AM -7PM • Sun. 1-6PM 940-5998 The Old Webb Bldg., Hwy 158, 2 Blocks W of 801 Matt Voreh Investmenl Fiepiesentalive 66 Court Si|uare Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 vvww.LHlwunljotics.com SiTtini; IndMduul Inu'Alnrs.SitR'c IU71 mPunlueuONoSt E d w a rd jo n e s 22 Sm Antonio uMnnaaala L E X I rsj -B B CS T CD M - Q‘BBQ The Best Anywhere!' 6470 Stadium Drive, Clemmons 7660401 « Hours; 11 am-9 pm Mon.-Sat. This r Week’s Special 1/2 Chicken' > ‘’aV ’Hr '2 S id e s , * 5 .4 9 'Oeimtim — LaaoaiOaly • P o in d e x t e r L u m b e r C o . 17. Texas u OMahoma Building Materials Of All Kinds D n X O N INDUSTRLVL D R IV E OFF IDOLS ROAD C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 7 6 6 -6 4 8 1 7 A .M .- 5 P .M . M o n d a y -Fr i d a y D I S C O U N T S A L E S 2a (NBA) M M v( WaMiglon G reat S av in g s T hroughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons Hours; lulon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscauntsales.com SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION za ChariottB V. New Jeiaey U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 S a le m G le n C o u n tn j C lu b Thursday, Feb. 21st Soul Food Jam, $10.95” laWCUuTarai-Ctatt. Thursday, Feb. 28th ^ Chicken Paimegianii, $11.95” 1000 Glen Day Drive, Clemmons • 712*0303 _________Salemfjlen.com_____________ VOGLER j^SONS Serving the coimmmily/or over /■/J years. F u n e r a l H o m e "See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans" R Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money eachi of our First Place Weekly W inners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap' Enter the coiUesI today loi you! cttiince lo will one ol Ihcsc ijrc.il c.ips В6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 Heather Boger sl'ps a pass inside. J V G ir ls R a c e T o 1 7 -2 F in is h Dwiggins’ Triple-Double, Kowalski’s 29 Highlights It Cikcs an uiiiazing cfl'orl to ovcrstiailow 29 poinis (sec Sa vannah Kowalski), bill Andrea Dwiggins managed lodo il in llie final week of the season for Davie's JV girls baskelball leam. She had one of ihose games she'll surely It'll her grandchil dren aboul on Feb. 12 al Rey nolds, recording a Iriple-double wilh 16 points, U rebounds and 10 steals as Davie seltled for a 75-69 win afler playing wiih a whopping lead for three ciuarters. "I haven't always kept slats, but that's the first lime I’ve ever seen anybody do ii," Coach Jan- ico Jackson said of the triple- double. “That was just unbeliev able." Davie scorched the nets al a 58-pcrcent rale lo carve oul a 4.‘>- 25 halflime cushion, and the fi nal margin dwindled only be- cau.se Jack.son called off the dogs. "Dwiggin.s was playing the middle on the pre.ss. and she was just grabbing passes and going." Kowalski has enjoyed many big games as Davie's main weapon, bul this one was exlra special. She slaked Davie lo a 23-11 lead wilh 12 firsl-quaner poinis and roared lo 29 by hil ling - gel Ihis - 11 of 14 shols. She also hit five of si.x free throws. "Whal pleased me the most was her shooting percentage (78.5) was so good." Jack.son said. "It wasn't like she shot and shot and shot." The supporting ca.sl wasn't shabby. Alyson Walker con nected on five of seven .shols for 12 poinis; Alyse Bowden col- lecled seven poinis, five re bounds and four steals; and Ash ley Peoples po.sled seven poinis and 11 rebounds as Davie con verted 30 of 52 field goals. "We couldn't have played any betler," Jack.son s,iid. "No. 30 for Reynolds came up lo me after Ihe game and .said: ‘Idon'iknow how your girls learned lo shnol so good. You’ve got so many good shooters on thal team.’ I said: ‘Well, it wasn’t me. Tliey Andrea Dwiggins mal<es a no-iooi< pass in transition. - Photos by James Barringer Andrea Dwiggins looks inside for Ashley Cornatzer. came in me like that.' " Later in the w eek on Feb. 15. the War liagles tied a how around a hanner season. Wilh Kowalski hilling double figures for Ihe l.^lh lime with lOpoinls. Davie handed Nonh Davidson a 4S-24 drubbing. The si.Mli slraighl win gave Davie records of 17-2and9-l in Ihe Central I’icdmoni Confer ence. "Il w as a pood group of girls, and (Ihe varsity) should be good for about two more years," Jack son said aflerclaiming the Cl'C's JV tille, "If there were any prob lems, I didn't know aboul Ihem. There wasn't any bickering, and thal makes a big difference." Kowalski knocked down at least two 3-poinlers for the si.Mli lime, and Walker (eight poinis. two 3s against N. Davidson) did it on fouriK’casions. Also against North, Davie got si.x points and seven rebounds from Bowden; two blocks each from Alison McNeil and Peoples; iwo poinis. Ihree sleals, seven reboinuls ami three assists from Heather Bo- ger; and 4-for-4 free-throw shooting from Kelly Milchell. Nolcs: For ihe year. Boger pulled down 10-plus rebounds in Ihree games and Peoples pulled down 10 or more in seven games. ... Bowden conlribuled 13 poinis and 12 rebounds in the final week.... Kowalski finished wilh a 12.9 scoring average, fol lowed by Peoples al 9.3. Walker al 7.0 and Dwiggins at 6.2. ... Davie outscored teams by an average of 53-37. ... Jackson went 15-5 and 6-2 lasl year, mak ing her 32-7 and 15-3 over two years. Davic 75, Reynolds 69-Sa vannah Kowalski 29. Andrea Dwiggins 16, Alyson Walker 12. Alyse Bowden 7. Ashley Peoples 7. Danielle O'Neal 2. Heather Bogcr 2. Davie 48, Nurlh Davidson 24 - Kowalski 10, Walker 8, Dwiggins 6, Bowden 6, Erin Whitaker 4, Kelly Mitchell 4. Peoples 4, Alison McNeil 2, Brandi Нафе 2, Boger 2. Shooter Savannah Kowalski finds an opening.Alyson Walker shows off her left hand. Varsity Girls Rally For Overtime Win For CPC Championship DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRI.SE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 - B7 il #- Continued From Page Bl But all of a sudden Ihe bot tom dropped oul. The Bhick Knights era.sed a 19-minule defi cit with 6: 1 I left, and ihey capped a 14-0 bursl when Davic committed its seventh turnover in a span of 10 possessions. This wasn't a team to mess around wilh. North (9-13. 6-4) climbed a 16-ptiinl mountain in the final 6:35 to stun Soulh Rowan (15-9. 7-3) 57-54 three days earlier. "They came storming back. I'm looking up there and il's 6:40 or whatever lefl. and I'm saying ‘Holy smoke,' " Co/.ail said. Singleton, Walker Save Day Wilh the War IHagles ready lo implode and past ghosts hang ing in iheir psyche. Singleton snapped Davie back. Afler turn ing a rebound inlo two free throws lo slop the 14-0 ava lanche. Ihe junior cenier stole the ball under the basket and scorcd to make it 56-53 with 3:04 left. Singleton turned inlo Miss Reliable with five 14-point ef forts in six games, bul this dis play launched her inlo the strato sphere: 21 poinis on 9-15 shoot ing. 13 rebounils aiul 4 assists. "I was really hoping il would happen a little earlier, bul we fi nally jusi started reading cach olher so well." Walker said. "Dawn works so hard lo get po sition. and I‘ill just determined to get her the ball. A lot of the passes 1 make I know are kind of forced and kind of hard to c:itch. bul she's got real good hands." Singleton's rescue act set the stage for Walker lo become the hero. With North leading 57-55 and Davie facing now-or-nevcr pressure. Walker penetrated Ihrough Ihe leelh of ihe defense and drew contact. She swished both free throws, heighlening the epic drama and forcing over- lime. While North went 10 of 23 from the line, including four of five misses in the final 96 sec onds, Davie liil 11 of 13 in regu lation and five of six in the fourih. "I h:iven'l penetrated. I'm gelling lo where 1 ilon'l do that as much, and I don't really know why," Walker said. "Bul I knew I had lo lake charge righi then. We needed a haskel. we needeil 10 shoot free throws, we needed sonielhing. and I decided lo lake 11 to Ihe hole and see whal hap pens." Al the start of ОГ. Walker ruined North's feel-giiiid story for good and sent the Davie failhful inlo a fren/.y. Using the dribble drive once more w ith Ihe game tied, she coaxed a hammer foul, buried the 12-fooier any way and finished the three-point play at the line. Then she honked up wiih Singleton one lasl time. The in- siile bucket niaile it 62-57 and all bul sealed ihe deal. Walker finished wilh II poinis and 11) assists. "We've come to expect cer tain ihings from Brillany, and we don'l really fully appreciate whal she iliies as a point guard and how good she is," Co/art saiil. "More lhan penetrating ;u\d making foul shots, she gives us strong leadership, she's on them every minute and keeps them fo cussed - lillle Ihings like lhal." This was truly a team win. one where the Singlclon-Walker exploils w ere bigger lhan a thou sand words can describe bul where the efforts of Allison Schafer. Ashley Williams and Sarah Williams enabled the w w w .to y o ta fo rd .c o m puz/.le to fall together. Sophomore Schafer fired shots under sulTocaling pressure and never blinked, nailing six of 10 field goals for 15 poinis and grabbing six reboimds. riial's after scoring 23 poinis in six pre vious games. "I knew they were going in." she said. Sarah Williams, who drove Davie's 6.S-49 win over Key- noldse:irlier in the week wilh 19 poinis and nine rcbouiuls. hit four of six shols before fouling oul wilh 10 poinis. "She has sleppeil up so big Ihis year, and she inaile a good decision (coniinilling foul No. 5 wilh 60 seconds left and North leading 56-55)," Walker said. " riial shows her sacrifice lo the team. We knew il was going lo he lough wilh her oul, but we stepped up." And .‘\sliley Williams col lected 10 rebounds and assisted the basket lhal cm North's lead lo 56-55. "Wilh whal happened in fool- b;dl and volleyball, il feels great to have sole possession of firsl place - especially wiih Mrs. Cozart nol ever having ii hap pen." Singleton said. "Ii's just a real honor lo say I'm on a con ference championship leam." Nnie: Afier ihis week's CPC Tournamcnl, Davie will host a first-round state playoff game on Fob. 26. Davie f.H, Ueynnlds49-S;i- rah Williams 19. Ashley Will iams 14, Dawn Singleton 14, Britt;my Walker 9, Allison Scha fer 7. Heather McDaniel 3, Sa rah Merlau 2. Davie 69, North Davidson 65 (OT) - Singleton 21, Scha fer 15, Walker U .S . Williams 10, A. Williams 4. Merlau 4. McDaniel 4. N o t e s & Q u o t e s Sullivan U nheralded ¡Чего In Boys B asketball • The dynamic dmi of Sean .Stevens and Nemanja KrecUnvic have gotten mosi of the heaillines. hut Davie varsity boys baskelball coach .lini Yoiing said Ihe slale playoff-bound War l-agles wouldn'l be where Ihey arc wilhom Ihe Uiugluiess. inlangibles and un selfishness of Dan Sullivan. The 6-2 senior cenier averages 12.2 poinis and lO.S rebounds even Ihough he's the size of several guards in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. "Dan's up againsi 6-5 and 6-6 kills ev ery night and he's had nine double- doubles." Young said. "I le's had a Irenien- dous year, l-'rom lasl year to this year, il's a complele lurnannind." Sullivan's hollesi nighl came in a 91-77 Feb. 5 loss lo co-regular season chaiiipion West l-'or- sylli. 1 le kepi Davie from gelling blown off the fioor by hilling eight of 12 fielil goals and five of eight 3-poinlers for 21 poinis. .Sullivan "He's gotten stronger from lifting weights, and he doesn't get pushed around." Young said. "He gets up real well for a kid his size, and his outside shot (21 3-pointers) has improved a good bit. You've gol lo come oul and guard him. and then he'!! ;,ul il on the fioor." • JelT Lankfnrd's persistence paid off when he was recently named the Carolinas PGA Player of the Year. "I've been close," the Mocksvillc resident said. "I finished second four limes, and this is Ihe firsl time I've won it." The player-of-lhe-year race involves six tournaments, and the former Davie High and N.C. Stale star won two of Ihem and finished no worse than fourih in Ihe other four. I le came close lo lop nalional honors, finishing second in lhal race. "I was second by less lhan 150 points, and a win gels you arounil 200," he said. L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s e b a l l A n d S o f t b a l l T r y o u t s F e b . 2 3 - 2 4 D:ivie l.illle Le;igue w ill holil baseball ami soflball Iryoms on Feb. 23-24. In .American League base ball. iryouls will be l-'eb. 23 al the Davie Youth Complex, w lih Ihe 9-year-olds al 1(1 a.m.. the 10s al 11 a.m.. the 1 Is ai 1 p.m. and the I2sal 2 p.m. In Nalional l.e;igue b;iseball al Collette Field on Fob. 23. Iryouls for 9s will be at 9 a.m., the IDs at 10:30 a.m., the I Is at 1 p.m. and the 12s at 2:30 p.m. And in soflball al the Davie Youth Complex on Feb. 24. Ihe 9-IDs will Iry oul al 2 p.m. and the 11-12s at 3 p.m. The 13-16 boys will have try outs on Feb. 24 al the Davie Youth Complex, but the players w ill be contacted about times. The 9-12 baseball players are divided, with those living in the Soulh Davie district playing in the National League and those in the North Davie district play- iim in the American. E ca y * s T R E E S E R V I C E 336-492-2944 F r e e E s t i m a t e s • I n s u r e d We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leai Removal From Curb C : \20 0 3 COROIIA : .„ v A Come And Test Drive! 2 0 0 3 Matrix Come And Test Drive! 2 0 0 2 C a m r y l e Automallc, power С H windows, locks & ▼ В S K Ш х К Я К X O f t O O mirrors, cruise & more 2 0 0 2 H ig h l a n d e r 4 In stock j j P I O l W / 0 2002 Tacoma 2002 Sienna Van 1. $10 QQQ $1upto A ; All Pficcs plus NC soles lax, nig. and $249.50 DOC lee. All pilces alter reb.ites. Piclurus nol e«iicl. S.M up lo 60 monllis. 2.&X. APR |36 monllis) on Caniiy Sedan. Echo. RAV4. Sienna. Taconi,l & Tunclra. róbate S. Main St. Boundary St. Cloninger’s Certified PreOwns Auto.^A/C, Disc-Player Desert Dune, Loaded 6 Speed, Sunroof, Alloys - SHARP ’01 Toyota Corolla , . ..П2,995 '02 Toyota Solara...^20,995 LE, Wiiite, Loaded Auto., Alloys, Spoiler, Power Seat Шлш Alyse Bowden gets a hug from Coach Janice Jackson and a high-five from Andrea Dwiggins, 5 Speed, 36KM1. XLE, Leather, Entertainment System ’00 Toyota Camty ...45,795 ’01 Toyota Célica GT...CALL 1 LE, 29K Mi., Power Package |1 Auto., Roof, Alloys, UK Mi. ’02 Toyota Camry ■■ ■^22,795 ’02 Toyota Tundra .46,995 5 1 1 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . * 7 0 4 / 6 3 3 - 9 3 2 1 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21. 2002 Dinkins IVIanages Smile Even After Two Losses At End DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 - B9 Two losses 10 end llie year left the Davic JV boys basketball team wilh a sour taste. Bul if you would have offered Coach Mike Dinkins 15 wins in November, he would have grabbed il and run. "We had a great year and 1 had a great bunch of kids," he said after a campaign of 1S-6 and 6-4 in the Central Piedmont Con ference, ‘'Really, Ihe only learn lhal dominated us was Wesl For sylh, and Ihcy ended up going undefeated in the conference." Afler relishing a pair of Tive- game winning streaks, Ihe War Eagles stumbled to Ihc finish line, partly bccausc 6-6 frvsliman center Clifford Bums was pro moted lo Ihe varsity with five games lefl. A spirited rally fell short againsi Reynolds on Feb. 12. A nicc lead slipped away againsi North David.son on Feb. 1.5. And as a resull, both opponents avenged earlier los.ses lo Davie. Davie rallied from 12 down in Ihe final four minutes againsi Reynolds. David Orsillo, Nick Nelson, Jaques Lyons and Mat thew BurchcUe knocked down five 3-pointcrs as the War Eagles came all ihe way back. Tliey had nothing left in the lank, however, and losl 69-63 afler botching two go-ahead opportunities in Ihe fi nal minute. “We had a hard lime stopping them inside. They've got a real good inside player, and wc missed Burns." Dinkins said. "Bul we made a game oul of it. We could have rolled over and quit, and wc didn’l do lhal." Nelson, who delivered 14.6 points over Ihe last 1.5 games for a leam-best 12.2 average, stayed hot wilh 18 points, and Burchelle continued his lale-season tear wilh 16. His overall average was jusl 5.6. but he poured in 1.3.2 as Bums’ replacemem in the last four games. David Orsillo, who was sec ond with a 7.1 average, added eight. "I had lo run (Ihe 6-1) Bur- chctle at the five, rotating him and Matt James, and he made the most of his increased miiuiles." Dinkins said. Nelson (12 points), Orsillo (II) and Burchelle (11) fueled ihe offense as Davie marched lo a lO-poinl. third-quarler lead againsi North Davidson. But suddenly. Davie couldn't do anything right. Tlie lead dis sipated to one by the slarl of the fourth, and North won the final eight minutes 24-15 to win 61- 53. "We went aboul six mitiules and couldn't score a point," Din kins said of the lale-lhird dry spell. "All of a sudden they couldn't miss, and ihey really hurt us on Ihe offensive boards. They kepi gelling second and third shots. "It was one of those things that's haril lo pul a finger on. We had several chances in the firsl quarter - we missed a couple layups - where we could have e.xtended our lead." Notes: Travis Mowell added seven points againsi North. ... Palrick Law and Howell were Ihe third and fourth scorers al 6.6 and 5.S respectively. ... Davie finished third in the CPC. ... Davie's bench came through time and again, including Lyons’ unexpected 3 in the middle of the comeback againsi Reynolds. "We always seemed to have a kid come off ihe bench and do something positive," said Dinkins, who did a brilliant job of utilizing 15 players. "Howell banged a knee with another guy and had to come out. and Lyons hil a big 3 and handled the point." ... Reynolds 69, Davie 63 - Nick Nelson 18, Matthew Bur- chclte 16, David Orsillo 8. Palrick Law 5,Travis Howell 5, Jaques Lyons 3. Ian McBride 2. Ryan Price 2. D.ivid Schweil 2. Matt Janies 1. Dewayne Collins 1. North Duvldson 61, Diivie S3-Nelson 12. Orsillo ll.Bur- chelte 11, Howell 7, Law 2. Mat thew Smith 2, McBride 2. Price 2. Schweil 2, Collins 2. Are You Old School? D a v ie S p o rts F ro m 1 9 8 2 Ray van Davis. Thad Bullock. Greg Dunn and Billy Lagle led Davie’s wrestling team to an 11- 2 regular season. John Johnson of Davie’s JV boys basketball team scored I'J points. Russell Anderson 18 and Uly Grisetlc 15 in a 68-57 win. Johnson had 21 and Griselte 15 in a 65-54 win vwer Staicsville. North Davie’s freshman boys basketball team capped a 14-0 season wilh a 58-46 svin over North Davidson. Ronald Foster led the way with 16 points, and Keilh Lunsford and Jerry Riddle added 12 and II respeclively. C(pach Charles M arkland’s championship leant also in cluded John Talbert. Tony Taluni. John Folmar. Spiro Kruslalis. Vance lloldsclaw, Brent Winters. Steve While and Ron Jarvis. Chester Bowles and Barry WhilliK'k combined for 48 points as Davie's varsity boys ilel'eated Trinity 82-63. Ihe same family. Regislralions will noi he laken atìer March 8. The rec is asking l'or volun- leercoaches. If you’re inleresied in coaching or for more infonna- lion. contact Joe Boyelle al 751 - 2.325. 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 S L T Q u a d C a b 4 x 4 Sticker *32,270 S A V E * 6 ,2 8 2 T-Ball, Peewee Registrations Open The Mocksvillc-Davie Rec- S25 for each addilional child in rcalion Department will accept registration for T-ball. peewee baseball and peewee slow-pitch .soflball through March I. Bolh peewee leagues arc coach pilch, a slcp above T-ball. The age for T-ball is 4-5. 6 for peewee baseball and 7-9 for peewee soflball. League play for T-ball and peewee baseball will begin in April al the Jericho field, while peewee soflball will start in the middle of April al the Jericho. Rich Park and Center fields. The registration fee for all leagues is S30 (including a shirt and hat) for the firsl child and Sham rock Run Is Cancelled The Shamrock Run. spon sored annually by St.F rancis Catholic Church in Mocksvillc, will nol be held this year becau.se of construction of a new church building. The annual event will pick up again in 2002 wiih a new, certi fied course. Davie JV coacti Mike Dinkins glares at his team. The War Eagles played strong until ending with two losses. Point guard Travis Howell uses a screen. - Photos by James Barringer Ryan Price soars soars to the rack. Patrick Law beats North Davidson for a layup.High-scoring Nick Nelson elevates for two. FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 MILE LIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CI^SLERS Your Prie*«25,988 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4x4 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r P T C r u is e r 2 0 0 2 D o d g e C a r a v a n S E «18,988 «14,988 M 8,988 3.0% ДИ1 for «0 mo. • iHMoftlMOItobetoi I S.Q va, automat«. AM/FM ca»ette, CD, trailer tow pkg,, riberglass side stops. b«diiner, power wtrxlowB, power door lockft, lilt, cruise. 17x6 cast a)uminum wheels, fog lamps, trip I computer, limited slip differential, sliding rear Window, power adjustable pedals. 4,7 rnognum V0. 5-spood HD manual Ifonsmission. oir conditioninn. cloth •10/20/40 split bonoh sent, 4 whool disc roar anti-lock brnkus. shift on tho fly transfer case. 17" sioel sport whoois, AM/FM cassoito w/CD changar controls, chromo roar slop bumpor will) 4 pm trnilor wiring connuctor. 0.9% APR for 36 mo, -, 5.9% ЛРП for eo mo. . 5 apoocl. nir conditioning, АМ/ГМ CD. powur windows, 5 pnsannnor soatinQ, doLiy wipurs, ronr window wipor. рго1л1ит oponkora, tinted olnsa, full lonfjth floor connolu, roar dofroator. Dem o J [1 0 0 M IIm ^ 3.3 V6. power windows, power door locks, climalu group II, AM/FM CQSSotto, sunscroon glass, rear window defroalor, roof ruck, power convenionco group,7 passenger sonting. TRIPLE M 500 Rebate On All Quad Cab 1500’s All pdc«» A p«)rm*nti plm Ui, lag к f*«« on «pprovtd cfKllt. P(lc«t r*f1«c| (аЬ«!«. 751-59481-В88-4в9-37811er 0«p«l sireel, Moehtvlll«, NC Afl PrfC4 piut Ul and lag«. Davie To Play First-Round State Playoff Game Feb. 26 ' Continued From Page B1 Leading from start to finish, the sky-high Black Knights boiled to a 19-12 lead and were never threatened on the way to breaking Davie’s three-year stranglehold. "We just hadn’t done whal we wanted lo do al all in this con ference. and this was a good feeling." North coach Fredrick Hurl said. "None of ihe guys had beaten Davie in a game, so our seniors were 0-7 againsi Davie in freshmen. JV and varsity. So now we’re fiflh and we don't have to turn around and play Davie again in the tournament." The War Eagles looked noth ing like their blistering selves from Jan. 25. when they wiped away North 59-40 in the second half for the 18-poinl win. In that game, Davie hit 10 of 13 3- poinlers in the sccond half anil 17 of 20 free throws, a sharp contrast 10 Friday when they shot 34 percent (24 of 69) from the field, 51 percent from the line (18 of 35) and got ouircboundcd 43-34. North disruplcd Davie's mighly 1-2 punch, with Sean Stevens (20 points) going 5-of- 17 and Ncmanja Kreckovic needing a torrid finish to go II- of-27 for 30 points. "Stevens is .so good you just hope he’s nol having an on nighl," Hurt said. "They hoth went crazy on us in the second half, but tonight we switched some screens on Stevens and caught him offguard some. He’s seen that all year, so mainly it was a case of him jusl missing some shots.’’ The opening stages were a sign of things to come. The War C P C T o u r n a m e n t (At West Forsylh) Feb. 18 First Round Reynolds girls vs. North Davidson North Davidson boys vs. South Rowan , Feb. 19 First Round South Iredell girls vs. Wesl Fotsylh Soulh Iredell boys vs. Davie Feb. 20 Seminniils Davie girls vs. Reynolds- North Davidson winner, 6 p.m. Wesl Forsylh boys vs. North Davidson-South Rowan winner. 7:30 Feb. 21 Scmiriiiuls West Foisyth-South Iredell girls winner vs. Soulh Rowan, 6 p.m. Davie-Soulli Iredell boys winner vs. Reynolds, 7:30 Feb. 22 Championships Girls semifinal winners. 6 p.m. Boys semifinal winners. 7:30 G EN E’S AUTO PARTS W e M ake Hydraulic Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 C lem m ons Road C lem m ons Eagles misfired on 19 of 22 first- quarter shots, and the closest they got in the second half was 49-44 when Dan Sullivan made a steal and finished at the other ond with 2:17 left in the third. "I've never had a team that lias a day off of school - and their kids wore in school - and plays well." Young said. "It lakes everything oul of sync and we were Haller than a pancake. We were Hat olfensivcly. we trapped poorly and we were half a step behind everything. We just never could get it going. "And they had a little incen tive. It wasn't just that we played poorly, they played well and it was Senior Night. They didn’t miss hardly any foul shots, and wc were like 0-for-100 from Ihe foul line. It was one of ihose nights." The slakes are high the rest of the way. After Ihe CPC Tour nament, ihe War Eagles will play a lirst-round state playoff game - almost certainly on the road - on Feb. 26. "We've just got lo wash this one away and regroup because now it's a new season," Young said. "Now it's I'un, If you gel liot in the postseason anything can happen." Notes: .Sullivan had 10 points and seven rebounds; Matt Moser hit two 3s I'or eight points; Chris Stein had nine rebounds; and Urian Hunter took over for in jured point guard Micah Garner lo compile three points, five as sists, four rebounds and three steals.... Gamer turned his ankle early and never relumed.... CUf- ford Burns, a 6-6 freshman cen ter who joined the varsity four Sticking Around It’s almost always a moral victory if you avoid a first-round knockout with Reynolds (19-5, 9-1), and it took the Demons a good 20 minutes lo shake Davie 86-62 on Feb. 12. Altera 14-0 run by Reynolds. Davie answered with a 13-2 run to make il 22-18 early in the sec ond. Kreckovic’s stickback made it 50-39 with 4:11 left in the third, and Moser's short jumper made ii 66-52 with 5:27 10 go. "We gave them a lot of trouble for awhile with our fullcourl pressure," Young said. "They’re the No. I team in the slate, so if we can do that with them we should be able to do il with anybody." Kreckovic hil five 3s for 25 points. Stein hit five of eight field goals for 15 points, Sulli van had eight points and eight rebounds and Garner had six as- sisls against one turnover. Stevens, however, was held lo 10 poinls. "They’ve got guys 6-7, 6-8 and 6-9 on Iheir starting front line. and I look down the bench and I've got a 6-4 kid (Luke Phelps) that's hurl and the ne.xl kid in is 5-9 (Hunter)." Young said. "Il’s a lough inalchup, Bul we didn’t roll over and we played hard." Reynolds 86, Dnvle 62 - Ncmanja Kreckovic 25, Chris Slein 15, Sean Stevens U), Dan Sullivan 8. MicahGanier2. Mall Moser 2. North Davidson 86, Davie 76 - Kreckovic 30, Stevens 20. Sullivan 10, Moser 8. Briar Hunter 3. Stein 2, Vuk Guberinic 2. Donnie Vestal I.games ago. rejected two shots. ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i f i f 'k ' k 'k i r ' k i r 'k ' k 'k i f i f ' k i f 'à •к ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ir ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GOOD LUCK at the STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT! Independence Arena • Charlotte Jordon, Josh, Jacob, Adam, Tyler & Patrick ★ ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ INSUKANl I lOI) /М I N1 F o r L i f e F o r H o m e F o r A u t o F o r ...E v e r . We can help you protect the things you valiJe most. And, we'll be there when you need us. For more information — Call me,,. Stop by... Log on —it's your choice! Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville 336-751-6131MifhiardUJo.'decaT) Karen Bennett Associalo Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville v/.пол Oaki Shop Cnti 336-751-6131hi:«rKi ЗпампА»Оо com Nationwid«* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On YourSideT Ые inu.r*nce u«lerwntt*n by Nâüonwide üle 0>тр*гт,*nd Affiluled Свтмгч*!. Нот« Office: Cdumbui, ОН 432IS-2220 MiSC/ il/CO o u !K n o w ? ■ VI . „ ...1 ti.,rln iL-k Safeiv Monlh. Now I don’l know aboul you, bul 1 am amazed m S e ' s i z e o f Ihese bags'and ihe weight the kids are dragging around on their backs. Being to see tne size oi , ,,o„cemed aboul the deirmienial ellecls this can have on your child’s°spine°'i wanted lo share some warning signs that may indicate potential harmful spinal misalignments that can stay with your child for a hfelune. Do you notice in your child... . Frequent headaches? . Low back pain? . Shoulder pain? • Excessive Fatigue? • Trouble with hips, knees or ankles? • Do they feel like they need to ’Pop’ iheir neck? • Numbness or tingling in the hands? • Trouble gelling in a coniforiable position? If vour child has any of the above symptoms it may very well be a resull of their bookbag and h ^ n Jr i to be checked for spinal misalignment. Call The Davie Chiropr.iclic Clinic Monday ihrLoh Fridav at 751-2515 for iheir complimentary exam. Don’t lei your child suffer with a lifetime of back pain that can be avoided, Yoiin in Heiilih, Unindon Ihvrs. l i C ___________ Com adoll/W atts Orthopaedics and Rowan Regional Medical Center W elcom e Dr. Gregg Ferrerò • Washington .ind Jelferso.i College - liachelor's degree in biology • Georgetown llnivcristy School oi Medicine • Cicorgetown Llniverisly School of Medicine-Surgery intemship and orthopaedic surgerj’ residency • Hoard certified in Onhopaedic Surgery \.A \|///y R e g i o n a l Yoi.rSou™ ibrTouìhtollhc,re. www.rownn,org F - f ' ^ t”' N o r t h C a r o l i n a Discover the state you 're in .. 1-800-VISIT NC W\V\V,VlSlTNC,COM, 'i,4 V V ' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, FEBRUARY 21,2002 Spotlight on Business Sports Etc. Begins Its Sale on Saturday. Up To 50% Off Pre-Season Sale At Sports Etc. Come early for Sports Etc.’s annual Pre-Season Sale this Saturday, February 23, This popular Clemmons' store outtits many ot the Triad's soccer, lacrosse, basketball, baseball, swim and volleyball teams, with an unbeatable combination of low prices and great service. GET 10% OFF LACROSSE brand names such as Brine and Warrior, with a complete line of sticks, helmets, pads, heads (nets), under armor and bags. Shop early this Saturday tor the best selections. Teams ot any sport wHI find slgnllicanl discounts on uniforms purchased at the Pre-Season Sale. Brands such as Diadora, Lotto, Kelme and Admiral are just a few of the soccer lines Sports Etc. carries; and If Ihey do nol have it in stock, Ihey can get it for you. "We can order virtually anything," said fvlolly Lee. Man ager at Sports Etc. "Unlike bigger impersonal stores where you have lo buy oil the shelf, we will compare prices to get the best package for our customers." Sports Etc., owned locally by John Adams, emphasizes service. Sports Etc. customizes team jerseys, equipment bags, warm-up suits, shorts and t-shirts for bowling teams, church basketball league teams, baseball or youth vol leyball teams. They have also done custom orders for Triad businesses or churches, with names or numbers on shirts and jerseys for employees or church members. Recreational leagues also regularly come to Sports Etc. for the best prices and attention to their individual needs. "I've bought a lot ol shoes and jerseys," said Molly Lee, of her two children, aged 8 and 11, who play basketball and Challenge Soccer. Even before she left her previ ous job in marketing and advertising, she appreciated the convenience and great prices at Sports Etc. "I don1 have the time to go from store to store in Win- ston-Salem. At Sports Etc., you can walk in and talk with someone who is knowledgable and committed to serving you." John Adams, who has more than ten years' experi ence as a soccer coach and referee, goes out of his way to see that customers get what they need. "He has taught all of his staff to work to save our cus tomers money," said Molly Lee. FROM MAY 15 - JULY 15, A LL TEAM SALES W ILL BE 40% OFF. Don’t miss this fantastic opportunity to save on uniforms and other team items for summer and fall sports. Some restrictions apply; see Sports Etc. for details. Swim goggles and swimsuits, padded goggles cases and other swim gear are available at Sports Etc. Acces sories are another favorite, with multiple choices in jew elry, sports bras, keychalns, necklaces, posters or ther mos. These items make great gifts for the teenager who has it all; or just purchase a gift certificate that is sure to please. Trophies can also be ordered at Sports Etc. If you need suggestions for coaches' gifts. Sports Etc. can offer many excellent suggestions to match your particular coach's needs. Many schools and teams buy the popular sports' mag nets to raise funds. Thousands of these magnets, which can be customized personally, have been produced for basketball, volleyball, softball, baseball or other teams. Don't miss this annual PRE-SEASON SALE al Sports Etc. this Saturday, February 23, from 9-4, at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons. Sports Etc. is located in Allen's Cove, across from the Village Candle Shop. Regular hours are Monday - Friday 10:30-6, and Saturday from 9-5. Call (336) 766-1114 for more informa tion. Advertising Promotion Jame says: S h o p E a ify f e a t u r in g FUR^rrU • BrayhUI • Lane * Lexington PulaeWi^ t \ A A OttierRi Phone **“ ** 7 5 1 ^ 7 0 0 : FA.\i75|.0;01 ACROSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVILLE D tM C n O H $ '. TA K E M O W E S T T O M O C K S V U .I.I E X IT 170 TAKE LEFT AT US Ml S. QO 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. FrI., S at. & M on. 10-6; S un. 1-6 Samg As rrs WRC Fe*jL23id BIG PRE-SALE UP TO 50’‘ OFF S M ^ O M ^ T S —e t s :YOUFi smms expertsгеев LewtsveeOemmonsRd. Oenvnons766-1114Mon.-Fri. 10306; Sal 9-5 ^\\1\(Л И| j ,л Assorted Candy Candles Cookies Clemmons Discount Sales Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing in Caipet&Vinyi Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & RefinishIng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWORBN TOTHE PUELJC [ i t o S t u d i o S p a OFF: Any Chemical Service For New Clients With Coupon EiVrosKUrd, 7.2002 Cuts • Color • Highlights • Perms • Nails ■ Pedicure • Waxing • Spa Treatments 778-0044ForAppoinirroni S u ite 5, S ta d iu m ^r., C le m m o n s^^ -V IS U A L - /М/К S’M IS UP-M’S PEDICURES 2S6S Old GI»r5' RcU Suite I% CVmnxim • Ш 1,«« h^ilioOtintiKMK KcL(BcluniiA С/лтт 778-0604ВоМл Stanley. KnsUna Edangor. j.tato \Vilsofi-Sok>mon, Jennifer Hulchms. Jennifer Wagssky. Angola SfcLaunno Wc I Have goi I Iloncy, Steak, Scnfood ■ ISmiccs, Roasted (iarlic Sala<l| Drc.ssitiK, Vidalta Onion ■ I S.ilml Drcssint!. .Shcrirr • I IliKo'.s m iQ l)l|>. Mrs. I * Campbcirs Chow-Chow. i I 2668 Lcwisvillo-Clemmons Rd. •Clemmons • 766-3080 IMon.-Fri. 9-8: Sat. 9-6: Sun. 12-5 ^I Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to ra g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / 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 Thermal Grid Home Town Ouality Wiih AHordatole Price* Whifo Double Mung Mulli-Cn.irrbcfod Di^S'On, Fusion VVoidod, tJolfi Sesfiös TiU In Integral IntortocVmg Syslom. Lifoiimo Warranty LOCAlly OwnocJ & Oporalod __ __ FREE ESTIMATES ?199133&40Ш18 336-766-0744 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A-1 FIRST IMPRESSIONS CARPET & JANITORIAL (Cell) 4 - 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 o r 4 0 3 - 6 4 4 2 CaipeLUphoteteiy, Jmloiial, WoodfTte Floas, Leather, SmokaWalef Damage, Restrooms, Santetion (Steam), Autoniotive Intenofs, Spot Removal, Cote Repair. __Carpel Dying, WiXtavBlinds. _____ Residential & Commercial S S G R A N D O P E N I N G CENTERPOINT ARP CHURCH P le a s e J o in U s ! S u n d a y • 9:30 A M Meeting at the Courtyard Marriott 1600 Westbrook Plaza, Winston-Salem Rev. Jim Willl<e — 794-1932 For infomi,ition, visit <vww.ccnterpoinl.i rp.com OntDGESTOne T l rettone Lee Tires « H A N O D K Michelin Tires G e o rg e ’ s V illa g e G a ra g e Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons ____________766-7862 <rx 5919-C James St. к gifil f u f id m e p r o m o t io n s Screen Printing/Custom Embroidery ________Advertising Premiums 3 3 6 -7 ’6 6 -6 4 9 4 k e n m o rris 6490 Stadium Drive, Suitp 6, Clemmons (Behind Little Ricliards BBQ) H o u rs ; 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o n .-r H . EDWARDS WINTOV^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing • Vinyl Replacement Windows ’ Screen Rooms • Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms Glass with F r e e • Enclosures E s tim a te s ! 7 1 4 Л . i l Q Q C Rione/О Ч - и О о Э 978-2299 5 Р Ш М O F Ш Ш Ш storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21,2002 - Cl T e a c h e r A s s i s t a n t P r o u d O f A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s Hy lltih Ciis.sidy Davic Coimly Gnleфr¡se Record For 2.'? years, slic has pul Bamlaiils on boo-boos. cnlbusiasm into stories, and love into every one ol' llie bugs sbe gives oul each day. Those are jusi a fesv of the many reasons Belly Blaklcy was chosen as Davie County's Teacher Assislam ol'tbe Vear. Blakley is llie assistant ol'teacher Rachel Joyce, in first grade al Cornatzer nieinenlary School. Л lifetime resident of Da\'ie Counly. e.xcept for a few years in Chapel Hill. Blakley lives with her husband. D.C.. on Aubrey Merrill Road, just one tiouse away from where she grew up. When she started her career, she workeil in Ihe office of a local business, bul il wasn’t long before ner life look anolher path. "My lillle sisier was a teacher's assislam." said Blakley, "and sbe loved il. and she talked lo me about il a lol. But I didn't think it was something 1 could do. because al Ihe time. I had a good salary, and I needed thal lo help provide for my family. Bul my daughter. Angela, was a student al Mocksville Elemenlary, and I wenl in for a conference one day. and I was so impressed with the teachers and Ihe school, lhal I began lo think more aboul il," Shortly afterward, ihere was an opening for an assistant al Mocksville Elemenlary. and Blakley made a career move lhal she has never regretted. "1 always wanted lo work with children, and although it meant I had lo take a big pay cut. the Lord has always provided me with my needs. The children are my greatest reward. I feet like I have accomplished .something ihrough my work." After spending 21 years as an assislnni at Mocksville Elementary. Blakley moved lo Cornatzer, which is closer 10 her home. She has been an assistant in grades kindergarten through Ihird, and has. in the past 23 years, seen many changes wiihin ihe school syslem and in the children lhcin.selves. "One of Ihe biggest changes has been hecause of slate rei\uirements, where the slale rei|uircs all the students lo be at a certain level, which is hard, because children develop at differeni stages. I'm also seeing more stress on reading, and wilh the growth of the Mispanic population here, we are trying to meet their needs, trying to gel them up to lhat high level when they don't even speak English. There is a lot the school is taking on." Blakley said. The biggest change in sludenis. she said, is lhal ihcy seem to lie learning more and earlier lhan children of just a tiecade ago. Blakley allribules lhat lo television and compulers. "Society seems to be forcing them to grow up faster, bul if they're ready lo learn. Ihen ihey should." Knowing if and when they are ready is one of ihe skills Blakley has developed over Ihe years, and she said because each child is differeni. it is up to teachers and assislanls lo learn what their needs are. "Some want hugs, while some just want a pal on Ihe back," Blakley said. "They're like my children, and I look afler them from ihe day they come in the door unlil ihe school year is over, and ihen I even iry lo keep up wiih ihem after the year is over." Blakley said il is encouraging lo see a child whose parent or parents work svilh ihem. but that many parenis are nol involved, and simply send the children into school, e.xpecling Ihe slaff lo do the parenting. Because of ihe work load, and the vigorous slale requirements. Blakley said il is more imporlanl lhan ever for parenis lo become and slay involved in Iheir children's educalion. "1 have three parents now who are begging me all Ihe lime lo come in and work, anti we do pul them lo work. It's greal if Ihe inolher wants lo come in and see what's going on in her child’s school, and ihey have lhal right. We all want these children lo be the besl Ihey can be." she said. Blakley said .she is beginning lo have sludenis who are children of her former students, and was assislanl for Ihree slraighl years to the son of Superintendent W.G. "D ub" Potts. Assislanls play an important role in the classroom, Blakley said, not only in patching up boo-boos. bul also in working one on one with students wlio may need some extra help. They also grade papers, help the teacher prepare the classroom for the next day’s work, take the children lo other classes wiihin the school, and just generally Iry to keep order. "1 basically do nearly everything Ms. Joyce does, except prepare lesson plans." said Blakley. When asked if she has ever considered going to school lo be a teacher, Blakley answered Yes, but said she worried aboul trying to balance work, family and going to scliool. She has taken many of the courses lhal are offered to assislanls ihrough Ihe school syslem, such as computer and health classes, and she is a member of Ihe Davie County Teacher’s Assislanls Association. Through that a.s.socialion. she has earned an advanced degree. "I have tried lo keep up wilh educalion without actually going back lo school," she said. For Ihe local conipelilion, Blakley was chosen by Ihree school adminislralors. and recently, because of winning the local award. Blakley was able lo compete in the dislrici competition, where she came in second. Betty Blakley, Davie County’s teacher assistant of the year, helps students learn; but sometimes, her greatest gift is showing love to the students, as she Is doing with Justin McLelland at Cornatzer El ementary School. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson From right, Blakley helps Georgi Romano, Dylan Andrade,Lauren Taylor and Austin Williams study. Blakley gives Savannah Yost a little one-on-one help.Davie County’s teacher assistant of the year poses for a photograph with her students. I l C2 - DAVIK COUM V KNTF.RPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Ray Jones M H I s - J o n e s C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n K e n t u c k y Monica Kay Mills of Harhoiir\ illL'. Ky. and Kirhy Ray .loncs of Keavy, Ky. were uniled ill marriaiie al 3 p.m. Saliirday, Dec. 22 at The New Beginnings .Assembly ol' God Clnirth in Harbourville. I’asior David I ledrickson olficialed. The bride is ihe daughter of Debbie and Donnie Broughton of Barbour\ ille. and the grand daughter of Nelson and Mary Weaver aiul George BrougliKin. all of Barbourville. She is a graduate of Knox Central 1 ligh School, aud is on the special events team of ibe Kentucky National Guard. The groom is Ihe son of Brenila ami Bruce Guy of Ke.ivy, K_\., ,uul the grandson of Kathy and Leroy Crantill of .Mocksvilie. Grcat-graiulparcnis •Ite Lucilie ami Lester CranHII of Mocksvilie. lie is a graduate of South Laurel High School and is in the Kentucky National Guard. He has been deployed lo Gemiany for si,\ months. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She chose her sisier, Shawnle Phipps, as ma tron of honor. Jessica Kelly, sis ter of Ihe groom, served as bridesmaid. Sally Arnold, cousin of the groom, ser\ ed as flower girl. Jason Arnold, cousin of Ihe groom, served as besl man. Aaron Kelly, brolher-in-law of the groom, served as grooms man. Tanner Phipps, nephew of the bride, served as ring, bearer. Pianist was Sarah Arnold, cousin of Ihe groom. Usher was Elijah Broughton, brother of Ihe bride. After a reception at Ihe fel low ship hall, Ihe couple went lo Gatlinburg. Tenn. .\llending the wedding were I'.irol, Steve, David, and Brandi Capps of Mocksvilie, P ^ lly s o n H . S a w te lle , C P A ^ * Tax Relurn Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing QuickBooks® Professional A dvisor VValk-lns Welcome llimrs: Mull, Tins. Wfil Thurs. I'li Siiliinliiv ^)ЛЮ-5:(Ю ‘J:()0-S:0<) 4:(X)-4:00 Located at 1311 NC Ииу 801 South (Inttrsïilimi Ilf llwy I5K & llwy KOI - lli'sUlc I'irst Union Bank) P H O N E (3.16)940-5589 I'A X (.336)940-5955 E M A IL .sinvtclli;@>adtol.net (I'if;* . i . i Vt' I’n I’i.iii-uitul t.n nlurti\i’/ I'.jJi.i :n(ii .inu .'(ill-/ I'f'i r I g e f f y W oodA U TO C EN TR E I.» »l.iki- \lr4.tiKU'f IU\tl *\\Usinu\ Nt • ’H i bW ‘ИИЯ ) J o n e s -S n id e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Meredith Leigh Jones and Lon Thomas Snider II, both of Ra leigh, will be married April 20, 2(K)2 in Negril, Jamaica. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Sarah A. Jarvis of Mebane and Ihe late Larry Leo Jones. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is pursuing a master's degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse al Wake Medical Cenier in Raleigh. The groom-to-be is Ihe son of Lonnie Thomas and Mildred Snider of Robbinsville. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University and works as an environmental consultant for MidAllanlic Associ ates In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis York L o flin -Y o rl< C o u p le W e d Barbara Loflin and Curtis York were united in marriage on Saturday, Feb. 9, in York, S.C. al I p.m. The bridegroom is the son of Ihe lale Robert York and the lale Ethel Call York of Iredell County. The bride is Ihe claiigli- ler of Flossie Rupard Lollin of Yadkin County and Ihe lale Hugh Lollin. Following a honeymoon in Cherokee. Ihe couple will be at home in Davie Counly. G r a y & P e a r l M a t t h e w s C e le b r a te 6 4 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Family and friends gathered at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie 'I'uesday, Feb, 12 lo celebrate the 64lh wedding anniversary of Gray and Pearl Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were married Feb. 12, 1938 in Yadkin County. They made Iheir home on U.S. 1 .“iK for more lhan .‘>2 years on a small farm. They are charter members of Green Meadows Baptist Church and several members came lo Ihe celebration. The solarium was decorated in red, white, and blue and featured a cake wilh a picture of Mr, and Matthews as a young couple, Tlic Matthews received many good wishes and gifts from their friends. Tlie party was hosted by their daughter Janice Hitch of Annapolis, Md. and Mitchell Matthews of Cireensboro. CHINA GRnXffl — The Best Oriental Cuisine iu Tbwn — I—<2nS 3>— I Lg, General Cliicken ■ or Lg. Scsunic Chicken ■ or Lg. Scallion Chicken | I Your $ ^ 9 9 ' " ^ 1m LChoicp («»iif/miiic)! _v/iiuioc I I B u y 2 L U N C H I I B u y 2 D I N N E R I I S p e c ia ls ... I I S p e c ia ls ... I I G E T 1 F R E E I I G E T 1 F R E E I I (Si:rml IlhHuiiii-'.UOimi) | | (Smi-tlAiiiiliiiic) | ffi> .V), .‘(XL' (hrwijili /r/i J/t, .’(«J /04,'j Ycidkiiwille М ., Mocksvillc CH'iil-Aliirl Caller) m 75Ы227 Eat-In or Carry-Out ■JL Come visi( our I d FINANCE 5i^^©EPARTlVIENT M cR E A TR A TE S ' on Q U A L I T Y , L A T E M O D E L V E H I C L E S ® most still under factory-wiiminty! H ()M )A C H R W IK IIIP К1Л T h is Is O u r S lo g a n I t ’s Y o u r B a n k A n d Y o u r A s s u ra n c e Bank of the Carolinas is growing in the number of locations antd customers because more and more people have learned that all banks are not the same, A growing bank is good for the communities it serves as long as the customer is seen as the most valuable asset. And that’s exactly the way we see it. We’re a community bank. Not national, not regional, not statewide. Our success depends solely on local people. That’s why It's Your Bank is more than a slogan. It’s our daily reminder that, without people like you, there would be no Bank of the Carolinas. It keeps us aware that we're here to serve our customers one at a time and to treat them as valued friends. Our belief is that we are duty-bound to offer a higher level of personal service as we grow and to do all we can to make certain our rates are fair and competitive and that fees are reasonable. If you’re a Bank of the Carolinas customer, you know we work hard to earn your business and trust. If you bank somewhere else, stop by one of our offices and talk with our people about changing to us. And start enjoying a banking relationship second to none. Bank of The Carolinas I t ’s Y o u r B a n k ñ Mocksvilie 135 Boxwood Village Dr. [336)751-5755 Advance 352 NC Highway 801 S. [336) 998-1003 Member FDIC Carthage 109 Monroe St. [910)947-2561 Landis 107 S. Central Ave. [704) 057-7277 Mocksvilie Civitans To Honor Clergy L/гг« The Mocksvillc Civitnn Club will honor local clergy during Clergy Appreciation Week Feb. 25-March 6. Jack Naylor, president of the local club, said clergy of all faiths will be recognized during the Feb. 25 meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Mocksvillc First Presbyterian Church. Clergy Appreciation Week began as a commemoration of the death of four military chap lains during World War 11 who were aboard the troop ship, the USS Dorchester. The ship was struck by a torpedo in the North Atlantic and the chaplains helped to quiet the soldiers, giv ing their lives when they gave their lifejackets to soldiers. "This titne is set aside each year to remember this heroic deed and lo pay tribute to all clergy who dedicate themselves to making this a better world." Naylor said. Civitan is a worldwide ser vice organization designed to provide members with opportu nities for personal and profes sional development and to pro vide needed services to the com munity. For moro information, call Pam Curtiss at 284-6310. H o s p ic e V o lu n te e r T ra in in g S c h e d u le d Hospice of Davie County in vites members of the community to become a part of the hospice team. Hospice provides in-home support to individuals and their families who are dealing with a terminal illness. Volunteers who work with hospice patients and families offer respite care, emo tional support, companionship, help with errands and transpor tation. Hospice conducts a 12-hour training class to prepare these patient and family volunteers for working with hospice patients and families. The training con sists of an orientation to hospice, information regarding disease processes, comfort measures, death and dying, spirituality, grief and the bereavement pro cess, stress management, confi dentiality and infection control. Persons not wanting to have direct patient and family contact, but wanting to assist the hospice staff in the officc, can become office and events volunteers. These volunteers support the activities of hospice by assisting with office tasks such as prepar ing mailings and handouts, and compiling educationol materials. Office and events volunteers also assist the hospice staff dur ing special events, such us health fairs, fund-raisers, metnorial ac tivities and holiday activities. An orientation .session is provided to these volunteers to orient them about hospice. Anyone wishing to help out Hospice, but unable to do so in the above capacities, can help be becoming a sunshine volunteer. These volunteers assist by bak ing cakes or cookies for patients and families in celebration of birthdays, anniversaries, holi days or other special events. Sunshine volunteers do not have to complete any training or ori entation and will be contacted as their help is needed. Hospice of Davic Counly will offer a volunteer training in March. The 12-hour patient and volunteer training consists of four sessions, each from 6-9 p.m., March 7, 12, 14 and 21, Office and events volunteers need only attend the first session on March 7 for a hospice orien tation. The deadline to register is March 5. Call Melissa Lyle at 751-8770. W o m a n ’s C lu b D e liv e r s V a le n tin e s The February meeting of the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club was held Feb. 13 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Words of inspiration concern ing the beginning of Lent and Ash Wednesday were given by Phyllis Potter, Guests included Jeremy Byrd of Davic High, Teacher of the Year; Chris Posey of Davie High, last year’s recipi ent of the Hobie Scholarship Award, and Bridgelle Roberson, Davie High SGA president. The Home Life Dept, col lected approximately 350 Valen tine’s cards from club members, delivered to the assisted living homes in Davie Counly. The International Affairs Dept, is collecting 100 health kits which will be sent as relief pack ets to women and children in Afghanistan. The Public Affairs Dept, is involved in a project which provides goodie bags to veterans at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Allen Whitaker, Davie sher iff. was presented the Public Ser vice Award for February. The program was given by the Education Dept. Marlene Shamel, chair, welcomed W.G. Potts, superintendent of Davie Schools. He presented a program on growth within the school sys tem and future projections. A blessing was given by Pat Cranfill and the meeting ad journed for lunch. t THE PHONE PLACE WCIUIEC AUTHORIZEP _____ AGENT NO MATTER W HAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A WIRELESS P IA N FOR YOU! Y O U R C H O IC E U N L IM IT E D M OBILE TO MOBILE OR 5000 NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES Included with either choicc: • 350 Anytime Minutes • Free Nationwide Long Distance • Expanded Carolina Coverage Area $29.95 Plus 88c Regulator} per month Com Rccovcry Fee F R E E A C T I V A T I O N ! Local Freedom Coverage Area S m a r t P ay P re p a id W irelcs.s • Easy Activation • No Deposit • No Credit Check • No Contract Prepay Ratc.s • 35vVmin., including toll, la.xcs and roaming in ALLTBL netuorks.' Prepaid Wiieleii Toll-Free Calling Area N e w A c t i v a t i o n s O n l y ! Sign up on any Freedom Plan S39.95 or higher and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.' 1 2 1 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l i e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 M o n . - F r i . 8 : 3 0 a m - 5 p m S a t . 9 a m - 1 2 n o o n 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com ©2002 ALLTEL. Limited Time Offer. A service agreement and credit approval are required for all plans. Service and equipment gtfets may vary at Authorized Agenl locations. Additional charges, including charges tor net'/^ork access, roammg, long distance, directory assistance, Internallonal long distance, federal, slate and local taxes, and other fees may apply. Any taxes, prorations. activation fees, or additional airtime charges incurred by exceeding package minutes not included. Certain restrictions apply. Offer may nol be available in all areas. Contact an ALLTEL ropresontaiive tor details. The Uniimitod Mobile to Mobile calling option is only available on Local Freedom Plans with a monthly service charge of $29 QS and higher with applicable activation tee. Mobile to Mobile calling applies only lo calls made lo and from another ALLTEL Wireless Customer and Ihal originate and terminate within the Customei's Mobile to Mobile local service area. The Mobile lo Mobile local service area may be different than the coverage area ol the Customer » rale plan. The 5000 Night and Weekend minutes apply lo Digital Local Freedom calling plans with a monthly sen/ice charge of S29.9S &rd higher wilh applicable activation fee. Additional charges, including long distance and roaming charges, may epply to calls that ongr^ate or terminale outside the customer's local calling area. Nighl minutes are defined as minutes used Monday through Thursday from 9 01 p m. to 5:59 a.m., and Weekend minutes ate delmod as mlnules used 9:0^ p.m. Ftlday to 5:59 a m Monday. Free nationwide ong distance applies to specific rale plans for calls placed from Customer's local calling area and terminated In the United States. Fr‘*e digital Motorola T2260 phone offer is available for a limited time while supplies last with the activation on a Freedom Plan $39 95 and higher with applicable activation (ee. Free digital Motorola T2260 phone limited oHer Is subject lo the terms and conditions of a one year service agreemenl. 02002 Motorola. Motorola and T2260 Digital Dual Mode Phone are registered trademarks of Motorola, An additional 88-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery fee will be added to the Local Freedom $29.95 plan per month.•Smart Pay Prepaid Wireless: Rrtqulres a minimum purchase of $20 airtime at the lime ol activation. A 54.00 per month non*usage (ee la chaiged II phone is not used at least one minute per month. After activation, customer may purchase a minimum of StO.QO airtimo wilh cash or $20 minimum wilh a credit card. Additional charges apply for International calls. See slore lor details.________ о о ш о о и и п ш ш ! т ш о OVT TO m В Ш !¥ M iS / Off m p ïm c s p m e e s 5 0 1 еш е iMìisNTm мип w solk * a m m ш и в т ш ш а т и ю : ш щ т т ш , ш т a m m m я ш ш _________Alto ш е и MOKtt_________ Р О У cw íH íN í 124 NORTH Ш STREET, DOWNTOWN М0С Ш 1Е ------H Q uri; M onday • S itu rd a v 1Q;0QAM to в:ООРМ Nice Yields Avaiiabie 3.00<И|APY 2 .9 6 % I n t e r e s t R a t e P u r c h a s e a B a n k o f th e C a r o lin a s 7 - m o n th C e r tific a te O f D e p o s it a n d e a rn a 3 .0 0 % a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e y ie ld . Y o u c a n o p e n th is C D w ith a s little a s $ 5 0 0 . AP Y 3 .2 0 % I n t e r e s t R a t e If y o u p re fe r, w e h a v e a n n - m o n t h C D th a t w ill e a r n a 3 .2 5 % a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e y ie ld . A m in im u m d e p o s it o f $ 5 0 0 is all th a t is re q u ire d . 4 .OO 0 / 0 APY 3 .9 2 % I n t e r e s t R a t e O u r 3 0 - m o n th C D w ill e a rn y o u a 4 .0 0 % a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e yie ld . Y o u c a n p u rc h a s e it w ith a m in im u m o f $ 5 0 0 . For m o re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e s e o ffe rs a n d o th e r s a v in g s p la n s , ca ll o r v isit a n y o f o u r o ffic e s . I t ' s Y o u r B a n k Bank of The Carolinas Mocksvilie 135 Boxwood Village Drive (336) 751-5755 Carthage 109 Monroe Street C910] 947-2561 Advance 352 NC Highway 801 S. C3363 998-1003 Landis 107 S. Central Avenue C704) 857-7277 Rates are in effect as of January 23, 2002. Minimum opening deposit must be maintained to earn the Annual Percentage Yield. There are penalties for early withdrawal, and account terms are subject to change. Member FDIC г С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21,2002 C r o s b y S c h o l a r A p p lic a t io n s B e i n g A c c e p t e d F iv e G e n e ra tio n s Grace Longworth of 1266 N.C. 801 is 94 years 6ld, and is shown with her daughter, Norma Jean :punn, her son, Mil<e Longworth, his son Brian ;Longworth and his daughter, Summer Longworth. E a s t D a v ie C lu b M e e t s : • The East Davie Club of Ihe ECA met Feb. 12 wilh Minnie CornaUer. As members arrived they >ere served cheese ball, crack- crs, and punch. After a short social time. President Jo Cheek called the meeting to order. S(ielly Gregory gave the de votion )hit Vi’ Sitiiifihiiti; S/wcitil and Clynese Smith led the group in Ihe pledge to Ihe flag. Honnie llelsabeck presented the program Ori;anizini; You and gave a handout sheet to find out how organized you are. She also e,\plained how you should make pians and wishes known lo fam ily members by taking pictures, making videos, and keeping records. ^ Ostine Wesl was chosen Club .Member of the Year. Gregory was F’rogram Leader of the Year. Both were honored at llie recent Achievement iNight of the Davie County ECA. For the area meeting. March M, the program will be Rights and Benellls of Medicare, .Medi cal Review of N'.C. Club members are encour aged to keep account of their volunteer hours. Pennies for Friendship, drink lahs, cancelled stamps, and old cards were collected for various organizations, and new year books were disiributed. Secret pals were revealed and everyone opened gifts. New names were drawn for Ihe fol lowing year. A delicious lunch was en joyed served by the hostess. Applications are being ac cepted throughout February for the 2002 Lillie Mabe Davie County Crosby Scholarship. The award i.s worth S5000 to a student attending a four year college, but is open to any gradu ating Crosby Scholar going on to post secondary education, be that a community collegc, a four col lege, the military, or trade school. Scholars have until the end of the month to submit an applica tion slating why they think they should receive the scholarship which will be given to the scholar best describing their e.xemplary community service. There is no actual application form. Program Director Alan Hyland c.\plained, "All Davie Counly Crosby Scholars are e.x pecied to maintain some kind of community scrvice. This award is to recognize the scholar who has given back lo their commu nity in the best possible manner. It might be through school, church, service organization, or community involvement. Lillie Mabe will choose the winning candidate from applications re ceived before the end of the month cut off date." Last year's recipient was Jacqueline Naylor, who now at tend UNC Asheville, where she is already continuing her com munity service by showing po tential student around Ihe cam pus. Naylor also continues her scholarly ways by having made ihe Dean’s List in her first semes ter. Naylor earned her Lillie Mabe award having listed an impressive set of volunteer ac tivities including being field cap tain of Davie High's marching band, a Big Brother/Big Sister's Buddy, an active church and 411 member, and several endeavors working towards her life goal of becoming a teacher. Hyland added," With a break from school coining up. I suspect the applications will be high on the priority lists of many of our graduating scholars. There are \60Crosby Scholars in the class of 2002. many of whom enrolled at middle school in their eight grade. I know of several good quality candidates who are out Ihere doing wonderful things to give back for what they have gained from this community. It J u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . W W W . e n te rp ris e -re c o rc . .c o m A d a m ’s B a n d A t B r o c k ■ Adam’s Band, a Christian (icouslic rock group of four, con sists of local yoking men who have a heart for God and music. riieir style of music has been lompared many limes to thal of Third Day and Train. Their ;sinooth blend of acoustic and electric guitars makes ihem an attraction lo all ages. It is this spectrum-spanning nitention that e.xcites the band's leader Adam Cunningham. "The more people that come to hear us results in us being able lo reach more people for God. This is our ministry. We are entertaining, but vve are iiui enterlaiiinienl." Cunningham hails from Iowa, bul now lives wilh his wife. Amanda, and two sons in Mocksville. He plays acoustic guitar and sings lead vocals for the band. Scotlie Bahler plays guitar and sings backup vocals. Tony Collins contributes the smooth bass lines to the group. Taylor Shellon finishes the roll call for band, he is the drum mer, You can catch Adam's Band in action al the Brock Perform ing Arts Center on the Feb, 2."i at 7 p,m. Admission is a suggested donation of S5 at the door. Local dranva group FOG will be the opening act. S e n i o r s P l a n T rip T o D in n e r T h e a t e r A trip to the Bam Dinner Theater in Greensboro to see "Smoke On The Mountain" will be held on March 20, departing the Mocks ville-Davie Recreation Department al 4;i0 p.m. and returning at appro,ximately 11:30. . The cost is S4.‘i. which includes the play, hulfei dinner. Iranspor- iation and gratuity. Thirteen slots are available. Reservations must be accompanied by a S30 non-refundable fee. ■ Register by March 8 by contaciing the recreation department. 751-2.325. TRY AN ALTERNATIVE! Capital Builder 200 Flexible Deferred A nnuity 6 . 2 8 % * dfftfttd until GUAKANIELD I’lUNCIPAl, & 1N T t lU S I lUI E •Inicfcit fjK It curienj for f-ebmar>. on Specul Opp»»nunii) unJ intluJe» j n premium cnhanvcmini bonu» pj>jblc m ihc fini >fjronl) .TheCjpiUl Huildcr 201) jnnuily includct A lO jcar. lO'i dcclitiidi vuntuJet thacgc an4 * SiAikel Value Adju»ln«nl (MVA> fcjturc. AVAUABLE FOB. IRA OR REGULAR SAVINGS DOLLARS (336) 766-3530 DARYL F. LICHTEFELD 2419 Lcwi.svillc-CIcmmons Kd., Sic. 4 Clemmons, NC 27012 fiaimw/ Kj/i'tj,’* A * A M H<il Ci'"i/uny JiiJ AA- <VV»y ty filth , CCU 1*1» ln»kiCifueC.'irriUn^ li»M)tTl«iHfr«i.S<inhCuin<>.MA02l7j A.VJI 64 CzrvKXlU-'^ L o o kin g fo r Q u a lity Tei*m Life Insurance P R O T E C f l Cheek oui these G^'Ali.^.\THhD muMh\y (chek*mjtic) pierniunis for line Family Life's Ten Year ERlf; Targcl Teruu Hlan. Г|{|Д/й|«М 1 . . . 1 И411 j F im ii S10O.0C0 10 ft орЪоп 3S<» is I 740 ,1112 2 S 2 I5 I 1 S 663 1 1 BOI! H S9 0 Jbriiij»r butnl uii lrw/amtlvli/«i ti/rii V/rtt UW.OOO 10 ft ормл 3S4S 1)2 11 I2 1 U147 3» SI020t17»4 t U 3 « л/ull uuJtmniitiji niu -u II 1.1 drifmine i} yvu air s&oo.ooo 10 f рг»тч.т opbor 39*b 55 ll» » e S3910 SM S3 ! t t e is 1 S3103 163 41 flitiibU/('r thu (iuu N'> nJtT\ htiiv hrt’fi trie Fjmilv lifr lu» vorM»irn!l> ritf'ciJ jn A» (Supvri<-fi Kjiin« iiutn itir A M Ik-M Company The EWt Tjrgfl TffiTw 5*cnc» i\iiljt)lc culuincl» aniHJuli >iAit I«xmI TRIE Aj(cni Gary Bowden Triangle Insurance G toup 806 N. .Main .Street .Mocl<sville, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 gml50\vclen®mocls,s\-ille,com ERIE INSURANCE GROUP E R IE . The ERIE Is Above All In SERVICE. will be a tough job for Lillie to review the applications I antici pate arriving,'.." The Davie County Crosby Scholars Program is presently enrolling new students in Iheir sixth grade al Davie's two middle schools. With well over a thou sand enrolled Crosby Scholars there is much compelition for the program's financial rewards. About 20 scholars will receive financial recognition from ihe program at Davie High's Awards Night in May, Another S5000 Don Angell Scholar will be an nounced, Thai award is given to an outstanding Crosby Scholar and does nol require an applica tion. All scholars enjoy support through their enrollment as Crosby Scholars. They are of- fereil workshops that focus on various aspects of college and scholarship applications, invita tions to special exam preparation sessions, as well as receiving rec ognition rewards such as free entry to SGA dances and Davie Youth Council Teen Nights. The latter takes place on the third Saturday cach month al Davie YMCA. C l e m m o n s P r e s b y t e r i a n P r e s c h o o l N o w E n r o ll i n g f o r F a U 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 Randy Boger In Les M iserables Randal "Randy" Keith Boger is playing the lead role for Les Miserables as il tours the country. The Mocksville native and son of Pal Boger and the late Albert Denton Boger Sr.will be on the stage when the play is in Charlotte, and at other stops across the country. The play will he in Charlotte in early March. Offering Classes for 18-Months — 5 Years 2-Day, 3-Day and 5-Day Readiness Call Sliellie Brewer 7 6 6 - 0 7 7 7 for informaiitm O S X B E A U X IF fJ L A B Y C o N T E S T .**«•«к ■-«««■ »-«-«I : < '«■ > - « f i*a «« A i . i . r i t < ï M r s i K W M o i i N f * 14 » ( ( И v i :a h h W ^ r i s r^ Wt. tJlvr Awrtv Л /УЛ.ШШ.<т.Чих1ми- litinil I*t NntlonnU * Х - в Т Т - З З О - И w w w . n e w s t i È ï ÿ ' d ^ ï s c o v e r v . c o m H e r e C o m e s ^ t h e E a s t e r 9 B u n n y ! E H a v e y o u r & c h i l d ' s p h o t o g r a p h t a k e n w i t h l i v e b u n n i e s , c h i c k s , a n d d u c k s . . . Packages are $45.00 (Plus Tax) for 3-5x7’s and 12-Wallets. No appointment necessary! ^ Promotion Hours: ^ March 8 &9, 10:00am-5:00pm March 10, 11:00am-3:00pm || ^ Come Dressed In Your Easter Best! * I ( 3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 - 0 2 2 7 I I «^T he P o rtra it G allervcv, 2500-A Neudorf Road, ClwnmonaNC ' « ^ Eaally toc«t«d batwMn NMt Mortioni and SkatatandUSA ~ S e m i - A n n i i a l WATERFORD Children’s Clothing S A L E S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 3 r d 8 a . m . - l p . m . Old Clemmons Gym 6000 Stadium Drive • Clemmons Clothing, Baby Accessories Toys & Equipment Maternity, Infants, PreTeens D ^Vv'll' Р 1 Л С R IS ID ÏN IIA I С ARE S /on/e “ O d e ll" Frost A n d L o u ie Frost Davie Race would like to welcome back, Slonie‘‘Odell” Frost & Louie Frost to their home Davie Place. They are brothers and former residents of Davie Village. They both say that they are really glad to be back home; we missed all of our friends and the staff. Slonie and Louie would like would to welcome all of their family and friends to come visit them at their home, Davie Race. For Information On Placement, For Your Loved Ones, Into Davie Place C a ll ; 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 M e d ic a id & P r i v a t e ly F u n d e d ______3 3 7 H o s p ita l S t r e e t • M o c k s v ille A d v a n c e N e w s Uy Edith Zimmermun Advance Correspondent Among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday were Rodney and Debbie Case, Chase Mefford, Tim atu! Peggy Potts, We welcomed Jean Reiss of Clemmons as organist al church Sunday in the absence of our orgainsl Sue Folmar Sue is vis iting her children in Tennessee and Kentucky. Preeman Westmoreland and wife Vickie Hill Westmoreland of Thoniasville were visitors of Edith Zimmerman last Saturday. Logan Childers, son of the Rev. and Mrs. David Childers, celebrated his second birthday on February 9th. Lillie "Bark" Vogier was ad mitted to Forsyth Medical Cen ler Tuesday for surgery. She is suliering from blood clots in the arteries in her neck. Sympathy is extended to Erma Zimmerman and Charlotte Weatherman in the death of their broiher Lawrence Carter who died suddenly al his home Sun day morning. Nancy Zimmeniian and Mike Zimmerman spent Sunday after noon in the NC mountains. They went to Stone Mountain and Austin. Happy belated birthday to Doug Spry and Gallic B, Terry whose birthdays were Feb. 10. Ruth Latham is confined to home for several davs after un dergoing heart catheterization last week. Get well wishes go out to her. Sympathy is e.xtended to the family of Mary Ellen Snider Bennett Brooks. Mary Ellen died at Meadowbrook of Davie Monday after a lengthy illness. 1 //V V 111. 1 I 1 I v l V I r c u . X I , Don’t Forget This Coupon re r W I N T E R R e c "' W A R E H O U S E Щ 1 C L E A R A N C E || I ? 2 0 % O F F i| Everything In the Store IQ Hwy 158, 2 Blocks Wesl Of Hwy 801 J| ____94C^5998______y = "Don't Forget This Coupon F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s IJy Marie Wliitu Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Kenny Smith and Jerry Potts have returned home after visiting Mrs. Patricia Hamm and Angie ami Amber. P in o N e w s Kenny Smith was a supper guest Salurtlay al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith in Char lotte. Edna Ann Beck was honored for her birllulay Monday by her sisters Marie White, Bettie Smith and Helena Craft. They had lunch at K&W Cafeteria ii\ Win ston-Salem, followed by shop- ping, Jessica White has been ill w ith chicken pox. We wish her a quick recoverv. Hy Nora Latluim Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel last Saturday was suc cessful. Thanks lo everyone who worked and attended this event. Visitors at Wesley Chapel on Sunday were Brian and Suzanne Lakey. The Wesley Chapel UM W mel last week at the home of Nora Latham with nine mem bers present. Dewill Smith, president, presented the program titled "Where Are the Seeds?" Also in attendance were Kathy Ellis, Louise Dill, Joane Barsdale, Johnsie Shelton, Marie Miller and Pastor Mindy Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas of the Pino community and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Copser of Virginia Beach, Va. and several other friends attended the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition in Charles ton, SC, over the weekend. Harmon and Nora Latham had several weekend guests: Ghinera and Kendra Latham of Newport News, Va. and Kendra's friend. Jim, of Norfolk, Va.. and Audra Latham and Glenn Raus of Charleston. Also visiting Sat- urtlay night were Roger, Gail and Helen Latham of Monroe, and Ruth Mashburn of Andrews. They were here lo attend a bridal shower for Audra and Glenn, Rian Thomas, a studeni al NC State University, spent the week end at home. She is the daughter of Ray and Daca Thomas, E ^ O N Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. T w o b a y a u t o s e r v i c e c e n t e r a n d c o n v e n i e n c e s t o r e w i t h g r e a t g a s o l i n e & d i e s e l v o l u m e p o t e n t i a l . C o n ta c t: D a n n y B ro w n Q u a lit y O il C o m p a n y 336-722-3441 С М Ш О € O U T T H B S B ^ ' ■■ ■ ' ■9s c m m n TOWN & c o m m ltd.Cais., CD, Full Power, local Trade, Leather, Chrom«*Wheel»- Sik. #913141 ‘ 9 7 r O R D T A U R U SPW, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., local Trade. Slit. #912471WAS $16,993 NOW *14.9101 I WAS $6,995 NOW *4.900 <9S REP CR. СНСКОШ LIMDO 4x46 Cyl., Cojs., CD, Full Power, Leother, Sunrooi. Sik. #020200WAS $30,993 NOW *19,270 <99 JEEP CR. CHEROnE LTD. 4k4V8, Coss., CD, 44K Miles, Leather,I Sunrooi. Sfk. #020170WAS $23,995 NOW *22, 150 2001 CHEV. TAHOE LT 4x4Coss,, CD, All Options, lOwner, Sunroof, 3rdSeat,Aulori^e. Silt. #020190 . WAS $35,995 NOW *33.300 I kii: ‘95 PONTUC GRAND PRIX SEAM/FM Can,, Full Power, 48K Miles, Loco! Trotie,1-Owner, Alum. Wheels, Spoiler. Stk. ¿320421WAS $/,995 NOW *6.330 ‘9 8 C H E V . S-10 E X T . C A BVÓ, Auto., Ti!l, Cruise, 3rd, Alum. Wheels. Bedliner. Sik. #020250 WAS$ia,995 NOW *10.470 ‘94 FORD Г-150 XLAuto,, AM/FM Cass,, local Trade,Stk, #610601 WAS $7,995 NOW *5,890 2001 DODGE NEON ESAulo„ PW, Cruise, AM/FM Cass,, Fact, Wi/., Keyless Entry. Stit. #610720WAS $10,995 NOW *9,480 ‘98 CHEV. MJIURUCruise, AM/FM Coss., local Trade,Ì-Owner. Sik. #310561 NOW *5.860WAS $6,995 ‘99 TOYOTA CJIMRV LEV6, Auto., Cass., CD, Leather, Full Power, Local Trade. Sik. #610771 WAS $14,995 NOW *13,310 ‘99 mp CR. CBROBCE UUIEDO 4x4Vo, Coss., CD, leather. Full Power, Tow Pkg, Stk, #620080 WAS $20,995 NOW *19,445 2M1 |HP OR. dEROiEE UREDO 4x46 CylV^ss,, CD, Full Power, Fact. Wly., P. Seats. Stk. #620010 WAS $22,995 NOW *21.450 ‘ 9 9 l E E P C H E R O K E E S 4 x 4 s • S P O R T s • C L J iS S IC s • U M IT E D s 6 T O C H O O S E F R O M s t a r t i n g a t ^ 1 2 f 9 9 0 SIk. «620090 <99 PP OR. CIEROffi 1ШВ0 4k46 Cyl., Coss.. 41К Miles, Full Power. Stic. #¿20180 WAS $19,493 NOW *18.650 ■98 D o o o E М М Т Д c m C UV6, Auto., AM/FM Cois., Full Power, SIT Trim, Alum. Wheels. Stk. #610532!was $13,993 HOW *12.180 2001 D O D G E m n i E P D IEPW, AM/FM Coss., Full Power, Fact, Wty. Stk. #610640 WAS $13.995 NOW *12.765 2001 rORD RMOERZLTFURESIDEV6, Auto., PW, Tilt, Cruise, 4 Dr., Alum.Wheels, Bedliner. Stk. #620260 WAS $15,995 NOW *14.990 •99 CHRYSUBR 300M43K Milos, Leather, Full Power,Local Trpde. Stk. #921091WAS $17,995 NOW *15.940 2001 OLDS INTRIGUECoss.,CD, Local trade, lOwher, Fact. Wty., Pwf. Sunroof, Spoiler. Stk. #921271WAS $15,995 NOW *14.340 2001 CHEV. IIWPJIUIAM/FM Coss., Full Power, lOwner, Fact. Wty. Stk. #620160WAS $15,995 NOW *14.480 2000 RIP WRMOLER1Р0КГ MS Cyl., Я Cfuiie, AM/FM, CD, 26K Miles, Hotdlop,óCyi„Iìl,Ouiie,AM/FA.......................Alum, Wbeeli, Bot^side Steps, Stk. IÓ20270WAS $19,995 NOW *18.850 ( IIKYSI.I K J e e p D I X I E CHRYSLER-JEEP S T A T E S V I L L E InchidM rebate. **2001 Limited modeli. See ulespefMMi for detalle. Check us out online at ww w .dixiejeep.com (i i k y s i ,i ;k J e e p (7 0 4 ) 871-XOOO 1 -7 7 ,1 -4 0 W e s t, H w y . 2 1 N . Located beside Bell & Howard Chevrolet C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21,2002 O b itu a rie s Bessie Angell Sechrest Mrs. Bessie Angell Sechrest, 68, of Deadmon Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesdoy, Feb. 13, 2002, at Wake Forest U niversity Baptist Medi cal Cenler in Winston-Sa lem. F uneral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revi. James Sechrest. W illiam Pryor and Dennis Presnell officiating. Burial was in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Freedom Baptist Church Building Fund, 388 Fork- Bixby Road, Advance. Mrs. Sechrest was born Aug. 23, 1933, in Davie County to the late Dewey Nichols and Hiawatha Angell and wos relired from Davie County Hospital where she had worked as an OR nurse for 32 years. She was a member of Free dom Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Junior T. Sechrest in 1999. Survivors; 5 children, Barry Sechrest and wife Ann, and Sharon Boger, all of Mocksville, the Rev, James Sechrest and wife Joyce of Fleetwood, Paula Holleman and husband Bob of Mocksville, and Dcna Kohlbecker and, husband Gerry of Brandon, Fla.; 11 grandchildren: 3 great grandchildren; 4 sisters, Mabel Couch and Nikki Blake, bolh of Mocksville, Gilma Goodman of Concord and Irene Boslian of Salisbury; and a brother, Dodd Angell of Washington State. Mary Ellen Brooks Mrs. Mary Ellen Snider Brooks, 75, of Nail Lane, Ad vance, died Monday, Feb. 18 at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. Funeral services were Wednes day. Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. ai Trinity Baptist Church with the Rev. Darrell Cox offlclaling. Burial was in No Creek Primilive Bap tist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Trinity Baptist Building Fund, 722 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc. ' Mrs. Brooks was born June 22, 1926 in Davie County to the lale Philip and Ada Murphy Snider. She was retired from Davic County Hospital and was a mem ber of Trinity Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Raymond Bennett in I96&, and by her sec ond husband, Robie Brooks, in 2000. Survivors: 4 children, Steven (Jill) Bennett of Climax, Hilda (Eddie) Foster of Advance. Sue (Wayne) King of Concord and Joseph (Tammyc) Bennett of Mocksville: 6 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild; 4 sislers, Sadie Hendrix, Betty (Kenneth) Stroud, all of Mocksvillc, Ella Mae (Paul) Crawford of Slatesville. Lynda (Fred) Gryder of Harmony; and a brolher. Robert Snider of Lexing ton. James Franklin Brown Mr. James Franklin Brown, 70. of Salisbury, died Thursday, Feb. 14. at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Born in Rowan County on June 3, 1931, Mr. Brown was Ihe son of the late James Everelte Brown and the late Edna Williams Hancock. Prior to his illness he was employed as a truck driver. On May 21, 1949, he married Betty Tucker Brown, who pre ceded him in death Sept. 10.2000. A sister, Thelma Moore of Salisbury; and a number of nieces and nephews survive Mr. Brown. Graveside services were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17, at Legion Memorial Cemetery in Cooleemee with the Rev. Rob ert Creason officiating. Hazel M. Teague Mrs. Hazel M. Teague. 74, of Advance died Feb. 16, 2002 at Baptist Hos pital after a long struggle with cardio vascular dis ease and dia betes melli- tus. Born April 16, 1927, she was a native of Logansport, La. She spent most of her life in the Northwest Loui siana area. After her husband's re tirement, Mrs. Teague and he moved to Mocksville and eventu ally settled in Advance. Survivors; her husband, George A. Teague: J children, Norman T. Danker of New Or leans. La., Mrs. Wayne T. (Sylvia) Sims of Advance, Gregory A. Teague of Greensboro, G. Alex Teague of New Orleans, La., and Joseph M. Teague of Advance, 17 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. Teague was preceded in death by 2 daughters, Mrs. Henry M. (Judy) King and iMrs. Roger L. (.Martha) Irving. Mrs. Teague was a member of the Church of Christ and wor shipped regularly with her Chris tian family at Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. Funeral ser vices were Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. at Jericho Church of Chrisl. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: American Diabe tes Assoc., 1820 E.7ih St., Char lotte. 28204. Octavia Church Beamon Mrs. Octavia Church Beamon, 87, of Granada Drive, Advance died Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2002, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 15 at Eaton Fu neral Chapel, with the Revs. James Ward and Marlin Kastner officiating. Burial was in Ad vance Baptist Church Cemelery. Memorials: Davie chapter of the American Heart Association, c/o Patty Lookabill, BB&T, 119 Gaither St., Mocksville. Mrs. Beamon was born April 14, 1914, in Wilkes Counly to the lale Armfield and Mary Alverta Kilby Church. She was a homemaker and enjoyed cook ing, quilling working jigsaw puzzles and spending time with her children and grandchildren. She was of ihe Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by her husband, Cccil Franklin Beamon, in 1997; a son, David Beamon; 3 sisters; and a brolher. Survivors: a daughter, Camilla B. Loflin; 2 sons. Franklin Monroe Beamon and James Roger Beamon, all of Advance; 4 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; a siep- granddaughter; a sister, Faye Lambert of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. Almena Tolbert French Mrs. Almena Tolbert French. 87, of East Bend, died early Tues day morning, Feb. 12, 2002, at Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. She was born July 10,1914, in Greenwood County, S.C. Mrs. French was preceded in death by her husband, Hubert T. French Sr. Surviving: 3 sons, Hubert T. French Jr. and wife Florence of Winston-Salem, Robert E. French and wife Dorothy of Mocksville and D. Allen French and wife Bar bara of East Bend; 4 grandchil dren; and 5 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 in Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. Walker Armstrong. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenler, IIOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103; or to a charily of the donor’s choice. Kenneth Samuel Ireland Mr. Kenneth Samuel Ireland, 49, of Armsworthy Road, Ad vance, died lotc Wednesday ofter- noon, Feb. 13. 2002, at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 at Bethlehem United Melhodist Church with the Revs. Grady Tutterow and cecil Wetherholt officiating. Burial u as in the church cemetery. Memorials; Lupus Foundation of America, 2841 Foxwood Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Mr. Ireland was born in Rowan County on Jan. 22,1953, lo Clyde and Mary Potts Ireland. He was a machinist with R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. He was a graduate of DavieHighSchool,Classofl971, and was a certified special me chanic through educational pro grams al Reynolds. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, horseback riding and horse shows and NASCAR. He was a member of Green .Mead ows Boptist Church. In addition to his parents, he is survived by; his wife of 28 years, Toni Spillman Ireland of the home; 2 daughters. Robbie Elaina Spaugh and husband Michael B. Spaugh of Advance, und Lea Kendra Ireland of Advance; u granddaughter; 4 brothers, Wayne Ireland and Dale Ireland, both of Mocksville, Roger Ireland of Cleveland, N.C. and Bobby Ire land of Hamplonville; hi.s father- in-law and mother-in-law, Robert L. and Maxine Armsworthy Spillman of Advance; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and Sends,arold Reece And Shirley Hicks Boettcher Funeral services for Harold Reece Boettcher and his wife Shiriie Hicks Boettcher, both of Justin Court, Advance, were scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Tom Maxie und Bobby Biles officiating. Burial was to be in Rose Cemetery. The family was to be al the funeral home frofti 7-9 p.'m. Wednesday. Memorials: Mental Health Research at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Dept, of Psy chiatry, Medical Cenler Blvd. Winslon-Salem, 27157. Mr. Boettcher was born in Davidson County May 28, 1947 lo Jenny Louise Biles and the lale Reece William Buetlcherand was a manufacturing technologist with Ingersoll-Rand with 25 years of service. He was a graduate of Davic High School, Class of 1966, and Rowan Technical Institute with certifications as a mechani cal engineer. He enjoyed shag ging. car shows, camping, outdoor life and traveling lo Ihe N.C. mountains. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in the Ko rean Conllict. Survivors, in addition lo his mother of Advance; a daughter, Christie Boettcher of Mocksville; 2 stepdaughters, Sharon Bailey of Mocksville and Sherry Jordan of Seattle, Wash.; a stepson, Scotl Jordan of Advance; and a brolher, Jimmy Boettcher of Mocksville. Shiriie Jane Hicks Boettcher was born Feb. 27, 1941 in Siokes County 10 Rumel Biles Holder of Pfafftown and the lale Vester Ran som Hicks. She was ihe owner and operator of Just Shirlies Clean ing Service. She attended Walkenown High School and had worked at Western Electric. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Venila Lorraine Jor dan. Surviving; her mother and stepfather, Rumel and Ted Holder of Pfaffiown; 3 daughters, Christie Boetlcher, Sharon Bailey, bolh of .Vlocksville, and Sherry Jordan of Seaitle, Wash.; a son, Scott Jor dan of Advance; a sislcr, Verlie Hicks Creasman of Pfaftown. Mr. and Mrs. Boettcher are survived by 5 grandsons. They were members of Middle Cross Baptist Church. Robert Bartgis Hedrick Command Sgi. Maj. Robert Bartgis Hedrick, U.S. Army Ret.. 75. of Advance, died in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., Feb. 5. 2002. Born in Beckley. W.Va., he was Ihe son of the laie Thomas Hubert and Nora L. Bartgis Hedrick. He retired from the Army after served in World War II in the European Campaign and the Korean War, where he was awarded a Purple Heart. He worked at Motorola for 20 years. Since retirement in 1979, he lived in Bermuda Run. Before that he lived in the Annapolis and Wash ington areas. He enjoyed golf and fishing. Survivors; 3 sons, Robert H. Hedrick of Bel Air, Md., David P Hedrick of Silver Spring, Md., and James W. Dent III of Pawleys Is land, S.C.; a daughter, Cynihia D. McCorkle of Churleston, W.Va.; a brolher, Thomas H. Hedrick Jr. of Son Antonio, Texas; 12 grand children; and 2 great-grandsons. A graveside service with full military honors was held Thurs day, Feb. 21, at Arlington (Vn.) National Cemelery. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Sat urday, Feb. 23, at the Clemmons .Moravian Church, Clemimins. Contributions; Wilmer Eye In stitute, 600 N. Wolfe St.. Wilmer Suite 112. Ballimore, MD 21287, specify Diabetic Research. William Lawrence Carter Mr. William Lawrence Carter, 81, of N.C. Hwy. 801 N.. Ad vance, died Sunday, Feb. 17, 2002, at his home. Funeral services were Tues day, Feb. 19 at 2 p.m, at Yadkin Valley Baplisi Church with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock and Chaplin A.G. Parker officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with .Military Graveside Rites, conducted by the llih District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign War. Mr. Carter was born April 10, 1920, in Davie County lo the late Bert and Martha Riddle Carter and was a retired plumber wilh the Forsyth Counly School System. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II serving wilh the Signal Corps in the 44ih Con struction Company and was an aclive member of the Advance VFW and member of the Yadkin Valley-Baptist Church. He en joyed gardening, especially rais ing watermelons, and wasa com munily Samaritan. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Magdaline Bracken. Survivors; 2 sisters, Erma Carter Zimmerman and Charlotte Carter (Clyde) Weatherman, all of Advance: a brother-in-law, James Bracken of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews, and his friends al Gunters Store. Memorials; Building Fund of Yadkin Valley Baptist, c/o Mike Carter, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. A Storehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC O p e n e ve ry T h u r s d a y e v e n in g 5 :0 0 P M to 8 :3 0 P M To nuike an apixjiiiniwiu call (J36) 751-1060. or come by ¡he clinic, between 2:00PMattJ 5:00 PM on Tlmrsilay afternoon. Clients must meet cenain eligibility requirements Spuiiii/i interpreier iimilablf H.P. Reavis H.R Reavis, 77, of Newton, died Feb. 12, 2002 in Charlotte. He was born Jan. 31, 1925 in Rowan County. Survivors include 2 sons and 3 daughters. He was a member of the Good Timers Square Dance Club of Davic County, and was the danc ing partner for Faye .Myers for nine years. He was buried Saturday in Catawba Memorial Park. Mary Kathryn Mailison Mary Kathryn Walker Mailison, 86, of Greensboro, died Tuesday, Feb. 12,2002 at Wesley Long Ho.spital after a long illness. Funeral services were held al 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, at Lambeth-Troxler Funeral Service Chapel conducted by the Rev, John D. Rights. Burial was in Westminster Gardens, A native of Davie County, she was bornJune22,1915 to the late Hariey Settle and Lucy Dwiggins Walekr. She was a resident of Greensboro since 1948. During the 1930s, she worked for the N.C. Welfare Dept, in Raleigh. She re tired from the UNCG library in the eariy 1980s after beginning work there in the 1950s. She was preceded in death in 1967 by her husband. Waller Ulrich Mailison, and by a sister. Ruby Swanson, and a daughter, Susan Williams. Survivors; a son, David W. Mailison of New York; a sister, Helen W. Woosley of Winston- Salem; 3 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Advance Florist & Gift Baskels I PniH • и м Ooodi • OouriMt MMlMf — tVi Deliver — (336) 940-6337 Моп.Г)1 M, lit M In Memory of William (Bus) Carson tears could build a gtalnvay, and momorles wero a lano, wo would walk tiahl up to Heaven and bring you back again. No (arowoll words ware spokan, no lime to say goodbye: you were gone belore wa knew It and only Qod knows why. Our hearts sllll ache In sadness and secret tears still flow. What It meant lo lose you, no ono can ever know. Sadly missed and loved by his loving Wile, Children i Orendchlldren. ' ^/¡\ ///! ////’I .///,/ (g) D A V IE F U IV E R A L S E R V IC E Incorporated 416VallcyRd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111“Our Family Serving Vowr Family“ YOIR HOMETOWN a'NERAL UOUE Leonard Ш ц кеШ , MOCKS,^ ::':Ш т $ М сЗ т 1 п ' D*Januuy28;2002 ь :.ч. ..•. ■> и - •P. V Edith S.JEsi 1923 i 20Й' ш е , WlNSTON-eAlBM*^' ‘ Lynda G. S ^k$'iP WlN8TON.9ALBM^. „ ’-it'.'/ ‘к HazelXM eltk'f^ .1918 - 2002 7 » ;'1,, rnni.üitMmi'' 'ЛапCOOLEBMIB , Kiiloii I'liiu'ral SnAill- 1 Moclii^dllei NCW Y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o p a y m o r e t o g e t t h e v e r y b e s t . J u s t c o m p a r e a n d y o u ' l l s e e . Whether you’re buying groceries, replacing a water-hcater or planning a wedding, you should always know that you arc getting the best product and service at the best price. When planning a funeral, we encourage families to compare products and services. It’s important to look at all costs because some funeral homes charge more for their services, while others charge more for their caskets. In order to do a fair comparison, you need to look at the bottom line. Stop by anytime and visit with our staff, we w ill provide you with an exact cost. Winston Salem Kemersviiie HAYW ORTH-MILLER Rural Hall FUNEKAL HOM E Clemmons-Advance They say the very best just has to be more expensive... Cjtl Lambert, Managei W e re here to show you it doesn’t. CeUbraimg 50yean of tervice to the communi^ 325 North Main St., Mocluviiie, N C • 751-2148 E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 - C7' The youth group 40 Days from Westwood Baptist Church In Texas will be at the Davie High gym Wetdnestjay, Feb. 27. F o r t y D a y s T o B e A t Y o u t h R a lly & C o n c e r t Л youth rally and concert will be held Wednesday, Fob. 27 in the Davie High School gym. Forty Days, the group lhat witnessed the iiiass;icre in Tort Worth, Texas at Westwood Baptist Church, will be at the rally, sponsored hy several local churches. The group travels across the country and share in worsliip lead ership al llie Shepherd Ministries Youth Summer Camps. "'riiese guys liiivc a real heart to connect today's youth wilh God ihrough music." said tlie Kev. Jimmy Lancaster, paslor of Jerusa lem Baptist Church. "It is tlieir desire to see God's presence sur round youth in tlie midst of tlieir life e.xperiences." The concert will begin in the Davie High gym at 7 p.m. Admis sion is S2 at tlie door. There will be a time for sludenls lo commit tlieir lives to Christ, as well as lo pray for any concerns on their hearts. Anyone willing lo volunteer to be a counselor is asked to call Lancaster at 2X4-232,S. Churches are also needed to help sponsor the event. Send contri butions lo Davie Ministers Association. 49,‘i Pleasiuil Acre Drive. Mocksville. Forty Days plays an acoustic/rock bleiul of sgons that maintain an edgy pop sound. The group was formed in 149.‘i, hut it was on Sept. Iii, 1949. tliiit they were thrust into the national spotlight. While performing al Wedgewood Baptist, a lone gunman entered the building and began a shooting spree tliat ended in seven deaths. "God has brought somelhign positive from this," said band mem ber Mark Warren. "There have been mnneroiis lives saveil. The gospel has been shared with millions. So many non-Christians are curious about hearing wh;U happened. This is a story about family, community and tragedy. Yel, it is also a story aboul how God is sovereign." The songs are drawn from life experiences, and focus on Chrisl. encouragcmeni and hope. C h u r c h m e n T o S in g A t B r e a d O f L if e The Churchmen Quarlel will be in concert al Bread of Life Bap- ' list Cburchon Sunday, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. The church is located off N.C, act, just off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e ! Л country ham ami sausage brcakl'asi will be hcltl from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturilay. Feb. 23 m Union Cbapcl Mcibotlisi Cburcb, U.S. 601 norlh of Mocksvillc. C a r o l i n e J o n e s T o S p e a k A t H i l l s d a l e I lillsdale Baptist Church will host a luncheon Saturday, March 2 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. sponsored by the Women's Ministry Team. All women are invited lo the luncheon and hear Caroline Jones share an inspirational and encouraging message. I Ciill for reservations before Feb. 2S. Cosl for the I meal is $3. Child care is available. Hillsdale Baptist is on U.S. l.iS, a mile west I of N.C. 801. Reg Alderman is paslor. For reser vations, call the church al 940-66IS. Jones, of Mocksville, combines personal ex periences, storytelling, liumor and Biblical prin ciples in her speeches. The daugther of a Baptist minister, married to a minister and with a son who I is a minister, she is also an ordained minister and I has served in various positions over 20 years, Jones including almost 14 years as a missionary in Chile, Soulh America. She is a graduate of Troy (Ala.) Slate University and studied seminary at Southeastern Baptisi Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. She has worked in the public schools of Davie Coimty, with experience in leaching English as a second language, working as a case manager and leading staff developmennil workshops. She and her hu.sband serve on a local church staff as ministers to Mispanics. The Episcopal W ay Topic O f G o o d Shepherd Lenten Study The Episcopal Way, a Lenten study on the history and worship of the Episcopal Church, will start at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 al 7 p.m. in the Parish House of Gond Shepherd Episcopal Church, and will continue Ihrough Lent, The public is invited. S t. F ra n c is F is h F ry F rid a y St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Church will hold a fish fry, Fri day, Feb. 22 in llie back of the church, from 4-7 p.m. The tako-out only plates will include llounder, hushpuppies, cole slaw, potato salad and pound cake for $5.30. The church is located on Yadkinville Road next lo CCB in Mocksville. Advance Florist & Gift iiasiiets РтН'МШОоо*««! — И'е Deliver— (336) 940-6337Mon-Fri 94, h lM A F F O R D A B L E HEALTH INSURANCE* EDDIE SPARKS336-765-4461•UnderwrtlM byn» MEM Ule_____^ HmWi InMWnc» Co. „CCMH.-I 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 Prlmltlvo Baptist Church.No Crook Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saliirday worship and conforonco.l :30 p.m. Paslor, Eldor Eugono Donnotl.Eoglo Holghts Church,tO a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuosday Powortimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Diblo study. Casual dross, conlomporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158. Hlllsdalo.Mocksvillo Wosloyon Church:Hospital SiroGt. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Prayor Mooling. 7 p.m. Rov. Gcorgo Troyor. 751-5595.Union Chopol Unltod Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Pastor. Rov. Brad Holiiman. Contor Unltod Mothodlst Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnos. 751-2754. Childcaro directors; Carla Prevetlo. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavlllo Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (agos 3-9), Youlh for Chrisl (agos 10- 12). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Toons for Christ mool Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Biblo Study. Wod.. 7 p.m. Discipio III Biblo Study. Thurs.. 7 p.m. Advance. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace.Cooloomoo Church of God: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Mooting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m, For transportation, call Brother Dale Breidinger al 284-2180.Cornatzer United Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. SundaySchool. 10 a.m. Woiship. U a.m. Biblo Sludy. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmorman. paslor. Bolhei Unltod Mothodlst Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor.Advance Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rov. David Childers.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Melinda Snydor. Oak Grovo Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11.Concord United Mothodlst Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a.m. SundaySchool: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison Unltod Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening sorvico, 6. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road.Hlllsdate United MothodistChurch: 5228 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday at 8:30/10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, refreshmenls botwoon services at Hillsdale Cafe. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night. 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday nighl. 7. Midweek Wednesday. 6:30 Biblo studios and ministries. Dr. Koith Turman. 998*4000. Wosley Chapol Unitod Mothodlst Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd.Redland Pontocostal Holinoss Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor mooting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m, Rov. Joel Boylos. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 001 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert Kasling. 751-5419. hltp://wwv/.mindspring.com/''holycross/ MocKsvlllo First Prosbytorlan Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evoning: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Noal Carter. 751*2507. Mocks Unltod Mothodlst Church, ott N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rev. Donnio Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45S 11 a.m. SundaySchool: 10a.m. Smith Grovo Mothodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School; 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Children’s ministry. Beforo and after school programs. 940-5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wodnosday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children’s youlh activities, prayer mooting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minister ol Music. Brem Holton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Folth and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Now Bollovers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11 a.m. Wednesday nighl Bible study. 5 p.m, Pastor EKzabelh Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Womoh's Aux. & Brolhofhood Bible Sludy. 1st & 3rd Thursday. LIborty Unltod Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 s. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Mothodlst Church of Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Sorvico. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional sorvico. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Boltover’s Sonship Tabcrnacio: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. ovening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lano.Turrontino Boptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Sorvico. 6. Pastor: Rov. Joe Smith. Bothtohom Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Rodland Rd.. Advance. 336- 998-5083, Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bGlhumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church of the Asconsion. Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services ot the Oaks. Apt. 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bishop Т.П. Rico.Ctement Grove Church of God, Body o! Christ. 159 Parkor Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Soivicos: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Eldor Ernest 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. Groon Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer S Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wosloyan Church. 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advonturo 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Paslor: Ronald Loo.Bixby Prosbytorlan Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzor Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Rov. Carol Anno Jackson. 998- 6813.Dulin Unltod Mothodlst Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksvillo. 998-5409. Paslor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Coolcomoo Unltod Mothodist. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship.11 a.m. Kids Kamp ovory Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Porry Bradshaw (284* 6135)In Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy Howell. Learn tho trulh about the rapture. 284-4667.Boar Crook Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Biblo Study Wod. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling * Interim Paslor. Cooleemee First Boptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Mocksvllle Second Prosbyterlon. 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410St. Francis of Assissi, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuosday. Thursday. Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Biblo Study. Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973.Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning BlWo study, classes (or all agos. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826, Homo: 751-3492. Blaiso Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North across from Horn’s Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday ovening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot SI,, Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton Uniled Mothodlst Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.n^. Fullon Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace.Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (besido Center Fire Dept,). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praiso/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998- 6394.First Boptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvllle. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10;55 a.m. Wodnosday Prayer Son/lce, Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvllle. 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 Cornalzer Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10a.m.. Worship. 11; ovening. 6:30; Awana’s Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.Now Union Mothodlst Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship wilh casual dress and refreshmenls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m..Sunday Worship. 492* 5367.Ijames Baptist Church. Shoffiold Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evoning. 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m, Rov. Anthony Freeman.Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School.9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Biblo Study/mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlin Kasiner. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday ovening. 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284*2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooloomee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday ovonlng. 6: Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day Adventist Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 751* 3886.Macedonlo Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Grog Littlo.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. SundaySchool. 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayor meeting. 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon.Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop Jamos Ijames. Mt. Slnal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Biblo study. 7. Or. Olis B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God. 2121 Cornalzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor. Rov. Perry Hawks. 768*1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salom Church Road olf Davio Academy Rd. VJorshlp. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. The Rov. Mary Carnes, minister.Plney Grove Unltod Mothodlst Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance, Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Pastor: Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvllle. Pastor. Netlye Ijames-Batbor, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday Scliool. 10 a.m., worship. 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shepherd. Church & Cross sts.. Cooleemee. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Priest; Rev. Noah Howard. Josus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10:30, morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Roavis. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V C X ÍL E R & -S O N S l-uncfill ноше 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 692 Rnlph Ratledgo Rd • Mccksvillo 492-5496 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, N 0 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME /\ Tniilillon ol'Curing.... 323 Nonh Main Slrccl Mocksvillc, NC 2702K 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 'Krazy'Bob says, "Stop by and see asa'ï^a.the mall is rarely a sale at all." Tuos.-Süt.'9am-7pm Sun. - lpm-6pm Ihc Old Wrtih Bldg. Mw/ 158.2 Block! W o( BOI GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 a Í C E ш ш ш ш т 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 FULLEIl)№r1&niiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Moclibville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cu*/<ni /iomc' /iv o tff .VJ Ifjn Craij! A Cantr. Pn;»Jcnl».Mrtin C. Cjiltf. V kf 1*1» H a y w o r t h - M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e Kinderton Chapel Lo'catcdqn Hwy 158 Betwi-kn Clkmmons & Advanci: 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 t. Ki:\ fy- fn THE BEST TIME...THE BEST SELECTION... THE BEST TERMS...THE BEST PRICES! Rebates Up To $ 7 , 5 0 0 * 0 2 2 X 2 C oupe S p ort # 7 8 7 3 , 16V Zetec eng., much more SAVE $2y486’ <02 F ocus Z X 3 #1137, 1 6V Zetec engine, CD, tilt, speed control, aluminum wheels, —— much more. SAVE $2i589*Come Check For Similar Savings On Other Vehicles ‘01 E xplorer S port 2 dr. #9522, auto, all power. SAVE $6,097* <02 W in d sta r #1722, V6, auto, all power, much morel SAVE $4,856 Check Out W s Weeks Pr&Xhume^ Check out our complete inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND ‘00 Ranger Supercab F l'^ B JIo to , much more ‘02 E xp e d itio n Eddie B a ue r 4 x 4 #5712, all power, moonroof, leather, premier, group, 6-disc CD, much more. SAVE $12,537: A » ,v ^ ‘95 Mustang GT' M'' i.v 'VH SI»: ,1» $ 9 , 9 8 8^ $ 9 » 9 8 8 ; o r $2 6 6 /m o . *99 Explorer 4dr. F350 Crew Cab> XLT 4x4 ^ Dually XLT 4x4 ^ :le ,if ijn f iwne I lifbfl .1 v'*C' ..IV*' 'h<His<iixls n $ 1 6 , 9 8 8 ? $ 2 5 , 9 8 8 r S 2 8 9 ,n ,o ^ o r $ 4 3 9 ;m . » <01 E350 C argo Van # 82 70 , V 8, auto, liner pkg., more. s a » J $ 8 , 1 0 9 ^ o r $2 8 9 /m o . ‘94 Camaro Z28 ^ Convertible "^r ‘01 Mustang GT “Bullitt” I IMI I i 1) I'HOUIM noN' ‘01 F150 R eg. C ab P icku p #7232, auto, air, FM Radio, step bumper, much more! SAVE mper, much more! $5,222 F650 S uperaab XLT #6403, Cat 3126 diesel, Allison 6 spd. Auto, all power, air brakes, 26,000 GVWR, much more! iAVE $17,663 *01 F450 C re w C ab 4 x4 12* F la t D um p #8690, 7. SAVE auto, more. .677* ^ ‘98 Explorer Sport ^ $ 1 8 , 9 8 8 7 $ 1 3 , 9 8 8 ^ o r $ 3 1 6 mo ^ o r $ 2 3 3 / m o ‘99 Ranger ‘99 Taurus SE >. Pickup 4 dr. : : i '' ^ ••■|’ -III') liiv\ "'ili'v , .111 (jovvHf $ 8 , 9 8 8 ^ $ 1 0 , 9 8 8 o r $ 1 59/mo. o r $ 1 89/mo. ‘OO Mustang ‘01 Escape XLT ^ Convertible vi., .luin. f ' r ' $ 1 6 , 9 8 8 X r $ 2 0 , 9 8 8 o r $ 2 8 9 , mo ^ o r $ 3 5 9 /m o B u y A m e r ic a n . . . B u y F o r d ... “ B u y A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D ' iW SU Itivlllt W ntton-Sahm u o > 1 ^ M O AU.AMniCAN'^v'rotoMHCWT ' Mocksville ■ 72 months, F O R D M E R C U R Y J u s t o f f 1 - 4 0 E x i t 1 7 0 , H w y . 6 0 1 • M o c k s v i l l e , N C (3 3 6 1 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Check us out at aaford.COITI • Savings based on equipment package discount, dealer discount & Interest savings (9.9% vs 0% for 36 months), OAC. inths, 9.9% APR, 10% down plus tax, tag & adm. (ee, OAC. Prices Include all Incentives & rebates, assigned to dealer. OAC. Feature DAVIK COUNTY FNTKRI’RISK RECORD, Feb. 21. 2002 - D1 C reativity Com es Alive E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s T a k e A R i d e O n T h e I m a g i n a t i o n E x p r e s s By .Iiicklf Seiibnit Davie Counly Eiitcnirisc Rccord Mocksvillo l£kMncnlary School was buzzing wilh excite ment Jan. 24 as sludcnts were ireatecl lo a \ isit from a unique educational drama group based out of Charlotte. They call themselves StageWorks and their goal is to nurture a love of writing through improvisational theatre actinp. Mopes are to leacli young writ ers how lo visualize and use dra matic lechniques to write cre atively. The presentation was spon sored by the Davie Arts Council as part of the arts and education program. As the two person crew per- fornicc! that TIuirsday for third through rillh graders in the school's gymnasium they incor porated Ihe kids ideas ami enthu siasm into short skits. "Good morning ladies and gentlemen, we are StageWorks Theatre and we are here today to show you how you can use your imagination lo come up wilh great siories," announceil one of the players. From there Ihe "Imaginalion Express" tiegan ils trip. And Ihe ride was an e.\citing one to say the least. Students were taught the ba sic building blocks of a story - character, location, action, and plot. The character was a shy, awk ward student they named Logan. From there il was up to thc students lo create the adventure. As quickly as Ihe players could ask the questions, students . were throwing out their answers. Students at Mocksville Elementary were all smiles as the performers from StageWorks entertained. Students gave their input and ideas for the skits performed that day. - Photos by James Barringer Name a location. One student said an evil medieval castle. Name an action, Logan rap idly fighting a troll, another stu denl responded. And each time the StageWorks players pulled off the children’s request, no matter bow outrageous, Tlicy acted oul hilarious situ ations, as one of thc players por trayed Logan, while following the story as the students wrote il scene by scene. After the four basic elements of story building bad been used the students were given an easy way to remember them, CLAP (character, locution, action, plot). No cue curd wus needed for students to pul their bands to gether at the end of thc presenta tion,The gymnasium roared with applause as the StageWorks play ers concluded their presentation. StageWorks performers Beth Pinska and Mike Stair act out the Imagination Express A Mocksville Elementary student plays the part of a dragon in the skit, story, scene by scene. The StageWorks performers get the crowd going in the gymnasium of Mocksville Elementary School. f.i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 D a v i e S c h o o l s Cooleemee Elementury Kindergarteners took a field (rip this week lo Dr. Billings practice to .learn about dental health. The staff showed students how to brush, floss, and use flouride. The high light of Ihe visit ».ns a ride in Ihe demist chair. The kindergarten also performed a Valentine program for fTA. Students sang 'Tm a little Val entine" and "Love Grows" and shared Ihc poem "Five Pretty Val entines." Refreshments were served after the performance. The school is still collecting bo.x lops. .Mrs. Essie's Sih grade class and .Mrs. Fisher's 1st grade class are lied for Ihe piiza parly. Willlum K. Davie Elementary Bus and Car Riders of Ihe Week of Feb. 4-8: Austin .Maylwrry, Emily Davis. Tanner Call, Tiffany Uoger, Juslicc Childress, Caillyn ,Miller, Michael Polls, Jodi Gregg, Jerrick McKnighi, Qibiane Arroyo Varto. and Michael Reynolds. Citizen of the Week of Feb. 8: Johnny Hernandez. Uriel Gamez, Craig .Moore. Гукт Myers. Evan Cave. Jessica Stewart, Jacob Whittier, Chris Thompson, Jaime Uurlon. Ale.4 Henry. Nick Cliff. Emerald Hernandez. Brooke Wager. Josh Goons, Kayla Magnum, Bi nary Roger, and Hail Carter. iMocItóvIilc Elementary Student ofihe Week, Feb, 11-14. Chelsea Rickard, Sabrina ,Manee, Kiersten Nichols, Chelsea .Moore, .Miranda Williams. Caleb .Maihis, Kelsey Woolen. Nathan Howard. Clay Cave, Brianna Gaither. Jacob Allred. Echo Burgdofcr. Katherine Sims. Cristi Stockner. Candace Carter. Sarah Dinkins, Jordan James, Brandon Hill, Kevin Sides, Kristen Sutton. Ms. Patton-Athey and Ms. Zoubeck's kindergarten class is studying hibernation and said good night lo Ihcir bears until spring. They partcipaled in a .scavenger hunt in celebration of the read-a-thon. Den ial Health and Black History .Monih have also been observed. Mrs. Flynn and .Mrs. Cook’s first grade class are reading books for the Treasure Island program. They arc studying our country and learning the symbols of freedom. Lady Lib erty, flags and bald eagles arc dis played in the classroom. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Pruilt’s sec ond grade class are reading books for their annual reading program. The students are working hard lo reach iheir goal and hope'to attend Ihc Buccaneer Beach cclcbralion. In sci ence. the class is studying weather. They learned about kinds of storms, wind and the water cycle. Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's Ihird grade class is parlicpaiing in three reading incentive programs - Treasure Island. Book-U and Wart- hog. Tlic class is reading aboul the Underground Railroad and Harriet Tubman. In math. Ihcy are working on measurement, finding differences and multiplication facts. They will go 10 Horizons in Salisbury for pro grams on Native Americans and soil Feb. 26. .Ms. Brock's fourth grade class is focusing on w tiling skills fot the NC Writing Test. The students are study ing vocabulary developnienl, use of transition words and phrases, and construction of clear, cohesivo para graphs. In math, they ate nearing the 90th problem set. The class is study ing measurcmem skills, and is mas tering division with three-digit quo tients. They read "The Hundred- Penny Box" and arc using the Coach series lo fine-tune reading skills. Corey Shortlidgc will represent the class in Ihe school spelling bee. His classmates are coaching him wilh hard word lists. The students who have rounded sccond base and ate headed for third in Ihc Wally Warthog reading con test arc; Erin DesNoycts. Jamarl .Mayfield. Savannah .McCunigal. Hannah Orrell. Jacob Potts, Daniel Rosales. Corey Shortlidgc. Houston Smith. Jamie Tutterow, Free pizza is being earned in BooW-lt. and the class is looking forw ard lo the Read- a-lhon finale, a scavenger hunt, February has been a busy month for students in Ms. Langcr's class. They have been learning music for the February PTA program. They arc enjoying the oldies, such as"Splish, Splash" and "Charlie Drown." They arc studying Ihe different regions of the United Stales and will soon be gin stale projecls. In addition, they are learning about volcanoes, earth quakes and the different layers of the earth. In reading, they are studying Sojourner Truth and will examine civil righls. In the MES Media Center, third graders finished iheir Dewey Deci mal Booklets. They can now find any item, on any subject, with ease. Stu dents from K-3 have reviewed books lhat arc eligible for Ihc NC Chil- dren's Book Award. All K-3 students will vole .11 the end of .March for Iheir favorite book. These voles will be added to votes from the olher schools in .North Carolina lo ileterniine the winners. Fourih graders ha\e been review ing books for the junior c.it- egory of the NC Children's Book Award. Fifth graders have been working on slale projecls and play ing Dewey Decimal Bingo. P.E. classes have been working on gymnastics, dance and hockey. K- 2 students have learned forward rolls, tripods, headslands and cart wheels. They enjoy Ihe balance beam. All students have been doing dances as their warm-ups and the "Cha-Cha Slide" is one of ihcir fa vorites. I liKkey skill drills and small group games help keep the older stu dents aclise. Special thanks lo Brit lany Shaver for bringing in an autographed hockey slick. South Davic The media center has been busy since students in every grade are re searching curricular topics. Sixth graders are learning aboul ihe Win ter Olympics, life in England, and artists ofihe Renaissance. In Ihe sev enth grade, students looked up infor mation on Africa and learned about body systems. Fhe eighth grade Lighthouse leam finished Iheir Revolutionary War projects and the Cruisers researched influential Afri can Americans. The Spring Book Fair will be .March 4-8. Parents are invited to shop from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Cornatzer Elementnry .Ms. Woodruff's Spanish classes are off to a great start Ihis seinesier. Kindergarten and first grade students finished the unit on Family and are now studying Clothes. Traditional Hispanic clothing will be examined. Second graders are learning geom etry concepts in connection wilh Ihe Bulierfiy unit. Third graders learned math and science concepts by styding weather and numbers. Fourih and fifth graders are still learning about Ihcir School, adding school objects and jobs to Iheir vo cabulary. They are working on the grammar concept of singular and plural, which is improving their writ ing. Mrs. Tammy Markland is student Icacher fot the Ihird graders in Mrs. Balsley and Mrs. Giles’s class. She is a senior at High Point University, and is leaching the class for six weeks. Students ate studying famous Americans wilh .Mis. .Markland, re searching a famous person and giv ing presentations to the class using visual aids. In math, Ihey are divid ing, multiplying and subtracting Ihree digit numbers. Mrs. Courtemanche’s filth grade class recenily made marionelies as pan of a program oifered Ihrough the Davie Arts Council. They did a gw>d job of listening and following direc tions which meiamorphosed ihcir lifeless pieces of wood and siting inlo dancing, jiggling mationelle puppets. The class is finishing their state projects which Ihey have pre sented in PowerPoint formal using computer skills. Each student created at least five PowerPoint slides w hich included a ti'le page, stale facts and famous people from the slale they chose to research. Afler compleiing Iheir study of the various states that make up our great country, Ihe class will study Canada. Visitors 10 Ihe founh grade hall way might be forgiven for thinking they look a wrong turn and arrived at the beach. Students in .Mrs. Panone’s class worked on lighthouse projects as part of the Social Studies unit on North Carolina regions. Lighthouses represented include Bodie. Baldhead. Hatteras, Lookout, Ocracoke and Currituck. "And is il any wonder lhal Josh Peeler was the first 10 exhibit his work? Excellence is his middle name." said Parrone. "The quality of each project is sur passed only the children’s joy in re counting the fun facts they have learned about these North Carolina icons." she added. Students are now busy planning to host their first an nual Lighthouse Fair. Students Erin .N'aylor and Kathryn McMillan won Ihe class room spelling bee. and Brian Bullins and Zach Green won the class geogrpahy bee. Kudos also lo Bran don Jones and Jesse Hilton fur their great work on their personal narra tives. Mrs. Parrone’s Cougar of the NIonth for February is Alex Carillo. “It lakes determination, scholarship and outstanding citizenship lo be awarded this honor." said Parrone. The students are exploring ways to demonstrate Sir Isaac Newton's Law of Inertia. The class has been busy inexploratory teainwoik. attempting to be the slowest marble racer in the class. They have experiiiienled with friction and gravity (o employ Newton's Law of Motion. They wrote a song to celcbraie their achievements, ".-'.t the heart of ev ery good lesson is a good student. iMy fourth graders are Ihe heart and soul ol whal learning is all aboul. Their exuberance and vil.ilily gives each day a bright discovery, a hid den treasure," said Parrone. Cougars of Ihe Week are: Sigifredo Acevedo-Gama. Savanna Thomas. Tanner Rose. Abel .Martinez, Kristi Burton, Laurence Probst, Justin ,McLelland, .Myles Mitchell. Gisela Alvarado, Roger Harrison, Wallet Varona, Ben Secord, Kelsey Broadway. Candice Shrew sbuy. Joshua Peeler. Lindsey Bailey, Jerry Bales. Paris Page, Rocio Matcio Cruz. Azately Benitez and Zachary Spaugh. In third grade, Leigh Smiley sson first place in the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Poster school competition. In fourth grade, Bran don Hoose won first, Casey Blackwclder second, and Gerald Stakely third. In fifth grade. Luke Hollifield won firsl. Sydney Crawford second, and Jesse Blackwclder ihird. Wilhin Ihe county, Brandon Hoose won ihird in the fourth gt.ide entries. andLuke Hollifield won Ihird in fifth grade. Thursday, Feb. 21 - Spring Book Fair arrives; Monday. Feb. 2.‘i - Sk;iteland, Clemmons, 6;30-8;30 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 26 - Family Reading Night and Book Fait. 6-S p.m. 1/ S.t/ S.I/ vt/ vl/ ,.1/ S.I/ vl M O D U L A R H O M E S O N Y O Ü R L O T N o M o n e y D o w n Possible L o w M o rtga g e In te re s t R a te s F o r F R E E Co lor L ite ra tu re : 1-888-889-6356 M odel Center: 1-800-820-8477 Model Center: Exit off 1-77 alEill #42 (Troutman Exit)... Turn Left... One Block on the Lett... VandetbuUt West TOPSawTANS H A IItlA tO N & nN N im1U Cray Shceki ltd, Advancc (oft Hwy, 153) 998-6770 F e b ru a ry S p c c ia l 20% OFF Mair Cue Services Hairstylist STEPHENIE KEATON(13 yean емрепепсе) Wulk In ur Cull for Appt. Closed on Tuc\. A Stin. P r a d e n t ia l C aro lin as R ea lty 33&-71Ф4400 • i7r-971*e$22 Ш Ш IM HO • Mocksville • SI I S.m Pnv»rY tNj txk 35Я. 2SA hoir« Wei FP urfii borus itJ N« iy ceiargooij or «иЛд 3b4/Cirsiori^.}^iwred»tiV^Wj Cii Si;san UflimifliMí-«nm-$i29.ioo згагвАк/ ML UBR on ür;« »ooded ioL «wnderfJ GR *Viufie<j «ing, 1т\агу upöjies & pedccff/ Lociied сЛUftJeçi« M A must SM” CâH AniífM. Ш WHHW1C« PUCt • lineedi Rei • SIN.KOLg L shaped Lfl, Vjufied BR ci ctosets. com« cpiirt. fecan-yí course кл Leasepurchasecortsilered AHSWarranty CilBevorGlorta. Ш Ш С Ж Ц * M nneda R yi • $219,MO(П4Л »pUfwm & ÇfM! CÜCI, surrjlu!c^«n & breakfast Me»lou:»] on ^ (а/й]у Cal Giorj с» B«v Ш. Ш&1 BUM COmff« Colonial I____(Ж,900 ComiTuvtf ofers ctfNtnirce to öowriiowii. Wooied. pTMte toc va a home U o( wondertj features Cai Susan CIRCLE.I bum •15180ВШ CäBßliA___^9,900 4Bn.3r’2BAhúmeloc¿í«ainfte*iMoc!isvi.'ie devAipineni. Contnori lo йолшлт» Lott oi features. CalSiwl à i Tanglewood Agents 7T444I1 Г г*................. ___7I4MJ0 »45 401«П444««Cfytw .............................7I4441Í Si«rCV»an ......M44409 М4-МЯ Goni СЯ5. . .ShvgnT4nu 7I4UJ3 Bn Swn4 cas. GRI We?CJ4 J«nrW«SlrauiJ .... 714 t4;4 SiwnCo«in 714 4414ÎU W J . . .rt4 44?3BjCCrODW714 4417 КлТч РЫЧЯ. АВП ............... ...7te-W e VcbB п в г т7U44ISP»i Mvwflca СЯ5,. TU-T723 w w w .p r u d e n tia lc a r o lin a s .c o m HOWARD а -т п REALTY E -Ш s. Salisbury Si. (Comer Hwys. 601 & M) Mock.sville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Mnndjy-hndjy fM) • Sjturdjy Ч-12 • Sunday Hy Appt C a ll u s to d a y at (336) 751-3538 o r V is it o u r W ebsite at w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m to p u t o u r sta ff to w o rk for y o u ! 231 Boechwood Dr. -Wonderful low-couniry homo with 5Br. 3.5BA. 12 immaculato rooms on 2 lovols. custom built Ihroughoul. sunroom & MUCH MORE. S349.950. CALL CONNIE. 295 Ijamos Ch. Rd. - Boaulitul farmstylo house with wrap arcurxi porch. 3BR. 2BA. tastefully docoratod, only t year oW. 2 car detached garage, Convenienco w/ atmosphoro. $169,900. CALL KEN. 1334 North Main SI. - Spacious brick rancher w/fuil basement. 3BR. 2BA. formal living room, Imished & heated basement, fenced back yard, den w/lircp'ace. $138,900 CALL JANE. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wondortul door plan in 1250 5.1. homoAilh 3BR. 2BA. large living room wilh cathedral ceiimgs. two car garage, front porch, deck 5124,900. CALL CONNIE. 1174 Jericho Church Rd - Nice bnck ranch style home conveniently located close to town, 3BR, 1.5BA, living room, den. large kitchen, dock. $114,900. CALL MARY. 333 Joe Rd Farm house w/ t349 finished SF. 3BR, ^BA. now out-bldg, perfect lor own bus, 40x30 concrete Hr. wired, insulated, plumbed lor bath, top level ol house unfinished w/ 770SF S92.900CALL MARY 179 Forrest Ln - 2BR. IBA. older homo wAots ol character. Many h'wood lioofs. laige kitch. fireplace in LR. covered back porch w/broo2eway to carport, part, basement lor storage. $74,500. CALL JANE. 175 Watt St.-Very neat home. Above grnd pool oM back aeck. New roof & fresh pa^nt m 2000 Rcnxxl. celling Ians aU rooms. Storase m tali cra^i space i small cellar $59,900. CALL CONNIE. 441 Wilderness Way -Rustic homo on 40.19 acres with 1 mile Itontage on Hunting Creek. 3BR. 2BA. $250,000. CALL JANE. 1115 Calahain Rd. - This spacious ?BR. 2BA home is located on 2 1/2 to 3 acrcs. Il offers a partially imished basement along with a storago building $169,900. CALL MARY. 4350 Hwy. 150 - Location. Location, Location' Near Rodland Rd. 1.5Acs. with now doublowido -t-lAc. to bo sold separate or with home. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 2347 Hwy. 601 South 6*/' acres 1989 Doublewide selling in "as is' condition. 3BR, 2BA, with liroplaco in living room. Land divided into lots for doublewides. $119,900. CALL EVELYN. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a little olbow room? 1995 DW features 1850-rsq. ft. 3BR. 2BA. formal LR & DR. cozy den w/ I'plco. plus: 5.5 AC ol open, grassed land Priced to sell! $109,900. CALL JANE. 1913 Gough Stewart Rd. -ЗВЯ, 2BA rancher in desireable Courtney aroa. Double attached garage, free stand wood stove on stone heanh, gas рас w C/A. on nice lol & dead ond street. $89,900. CALL JANE. 753 South Main St. - 3QR, 10a, 'ready to move in" homo was bum in 19B4 to Duke Energy's Max Plan for low utibties $76,900. CALL JANE. 246 Davie Street - 26R. iBA with partial basomeni. Great lor lirst time buyer or rotireo, or woutd make a great rental property. $46,000. CALL EVELYN. 129 Niblick CL, Advance-Like new homo in cluster community. 3BR. 2BA, full walk out bsmt with studded walls & workshop. New plantation blinds. Iloorod attic spaco. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 784 Yadkinville Rd - 2726 sq. H. with 3BR, 2Ba, spacicua rooms. nicoly updated, screened porch, paved circle drive, porch, large lot with lots ol shado troos. $162,500. CALL JANE. 120 Parkway Court -Located in groat neighborhood close to 1-40. 3BR. 2BA. hardwood lloors in largo oat-in- kitch., large LR w/gas logs in lirepiaco $126,500. CALL CONNIE. 177 Fairway Road - Well kopt lamily home in established nbhd. 3BR. 2BA. fresh paint & now carpel. Nice lol with outbuilding on quiet street near 1-40. $115,500.CALL JANE, 114 Autumn Court -Immaculato, almost now, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with doublo attached garage situated on largo tot in rural Davie County. $104,500. CALL JANE. [176 Byeriy Chapel Rd.- I '66 ronovatod DW on 1.69 Ac. I ol grassland. Addit. Ac. ava<l. I 3BR, 2BA, wood sided exterior I w/now tin roof. ig. from & back I porches, nice oul bldg. & kennel } aroa $87,500 CALL JANE 112 Raymond St. - Cozy cottage in convoniont in town location. 38, IBA. starter home, foiiremopt home or investment property! 3 yr. old heat pump and a storage building. $72,500. CALL JANE. 2278 NC Hwy 801 N. - 4BR, 2BA on 1 lull acre. Also a 2BR, IBA home can be purchased with this property as wolt as additional acreage. CALL JANE FOR DETAILS 167 Mockingbird Ln >^BR, 2BA secluded 1.816ac. wooded lot, Bsml. w/double garage & don. MBR & LR w/privato deck. Slono fplc. in LR. MBA w/jottod tub. stream & more. $184,500. CALLJANE 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. -Mini farm w/nic8 tog homo on 4.6AC.. fenced pasiure areas, 2 stall barn w/tack rm, turnout shod & out bldg. bam & bldg. have walor & elect. Waiting for you) $139,900 CALL JANE. 150 Oakland Ave. -Spacious split foyer, built in 1999 wilh 4Bfl, 2.5BA, basement garage & large dock in rural neighborhood. $124,900. CALL JANE. 139 Cloister Drive - Groat location in this like new home. 3BR. 2BA. oversized 2 car garage, all appliances including built-in miaowave & pioneer surround system. Large deck. $114,900. CALL KEN. 126 Edison Street - Affordable, new construction In town. This 3BR. 2BA, rancher leaturos a largo open living aroa. dock otf kitchon. single carport and large back yard. $93,500 CALL JANE. 397 Wilkesboro St - Farm style home, convenient In town location. 4BR, IBA. formal LR & DR. rocking chair Ironl porch & back deck, wood floor under carpet, lots of spaco. Charming. $79,900. CALL JANE. 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd -3BR, 2BA. -95 Skyline dblwide. dble. detached garage, open lloor plan w/split BRs. Fplce. & Lg. mastor BA w/garden lub & sop. shower. $67,500. CALL JANE or MJ. 2286 NC Hwy. 801 N. - CALL JANE FOR DETAILS. l.D IS AND 1.ЛМ) Л М ) Kl NI.AI S Bear Creek Ch. Rd, WILL NOT 0IVICF..91.97 Ac. $413.665 Hidden Valley..................................Lot 9 $28.000Hwy. &01N (bypm)...Hwy. 601 N............Hwy. 1S8............Off Bethel Ch. Rd.... Byerly Chap«! Rd..|Mr. Henry Rd......1Thompson Lane. ...9.78AcW. $675,000 ..37.5+ЛАс. $150.000 ..14Ac«hou»t,S175.000 J|.64 Ac. $60.000 П.19АС. $32.000 1.49 Ac. $24,500 ■..8 Ac. $И,000 Sunset Circle..................Hwy. 60IN, YadWn Co........Loi 7,8 Neelle Rd. Yadkin Co.. Calahain Rd Hw^eOIN.,MIS.......Kaydon Drive (commercla!)...i Stirr Ltn«.3799 Hwy. 64 W,............... ....Bldg. Loi $18,500 .2loliSW/DWCALLMARY..........SIB.SOOea.63W-acroa S262,000 ...3.34 aerei $34,900 .15.6 aerai 1140,000 .2.15 acres S160,ООО.....5 icret $42.500......Business S119.00G 20,5H.^.,sE E ^ . . E E E ! E . ....8837 Cenier Grove Ch. Rd., Clemmoni........Call for S............. ' iP/M309 Avon StrMi..............519 Junty Baauchamp Rd,.,357 Avon Street.......!......112 Raymond SL.............120ParkwavCl..............185 Hinkle driva.............189 NHlySL................. ..... $400 P/K. ...$1.200 P/M..$425 P/M ...$500 P/M...$1,000 P/M ......$550 P/M...$400 P/M N o rth D a v ie 8 th G ra d e rs C e le b ra te M a rd i G ra s A Mnrili Cirnscelcliralion look place al North Davit- Miilillo School lasl Tiicsilay inoniini;. l-.i!;hlh grailc nialh icaclicr for the Acc.s team. .SicpliLMt Raroshiclc coordinalcil the cvlmiI. Kaicshiilo. a native ol' New Orleans, lolil slii- (lenls whal il was like yrowiiit: up there anil enioyiny Marili Gras every year wilh his I'aniily ami I'riends. I he Aces sliulenls were snrpriseil wilh beads, iloiihloons (the coins losseil iliiring Ihe parade), sodas atul cupcakes lor their Mardi Gras celeliralion. Al'idini; by an old Mardi Gras iradilion. llie student wilh the cupcake llial bad a plastic baby inside woiiUl be the person who hosled the ne.\l Mardi Gras parly. Inside the calelcria l.miisiana music played while filni loolage of an actual Mardi Gras parade was shown as the students learned the ciisloins of ihe annual New Orleans celebration. M c C l a n n o n O n N C S U D e a n ’s L i s t ; Aaron Mark McClannon was named lo Ihe fall semeslcr dean’s lisl al Norih Carolina Slale University wiih a .l.f).*! gratle point avcf- а”е. F iv e E a rn U N C W D e g re e s The followint: sludenis from Davie Couniy were yranlcd degree.s from The Universily of Norih Carolina al Wilmiimlim al ihe eiul of the fall seniesler 2001; .lenniferClajewski of Advance; Amiec Alicia Haniellc. James Hryaii Cassiily, Krislin Michele Miller, and Jill l.cigli liverhardl. all of Mocksville. P u lle n M a k e s D e a n ’s L is t S;ir:ih Callierine I’lillcn of Advance has been M;mied lo ihe Dec. 2001 Dean's l.isl al the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill.' She is a 2001 yraduale of Davie High School. ;ind plans lo niajor inconimuiiicalions wilha minor in Spanish al UNC. She is Ihc ikingli- ■ ter of Tom and Debbie 1‘iillen of Advance. U N C W N a m e s D e a n ’s L is t The follow ing sludenis fmiii Davie County have been named lo Ihe fall seniesler 2001 Dean's l.isl: Kaylan I.cilea Sniilh and Shepard Wiley Slephenson. bolh ol Advance; Amice Alicia Harnelle. James Hryan Cassidy. I .eigli .Aaron Dull. Krislin Meredith Garner, Jidie Deiiise McDaniel, l.indsay .Ashbiirn ritoinas. and Nancy Hall Vogler. all of Moeksville. ■Aniiee Alicia liariielle was awanled ihe Ch;mcellor's .Achieve- mcnl Award for ihe fall 2001 semesler. To receive ihis recognilioo Ihe sliideiil iniisl complele a minimum of I .> semester hours w ilb no grade lower lhan an Л-. DAVIK COUN TY KN'l'RRPRI.SF, RKCORI). Ffh. 21. 2()()2 -1)3• N. Davie student Nick Barntiardt w as the lucl<y one who found the plastic baby inside his cupcake. Teacher Stephen R areshide holds a coconut and a dou bloons that are handed out during Mardi Gras. ^ -t Eighth graders were treated to sodas and cupcakes dur ing the celebration. Each searched their cupcake for the tiny plastic baby hidden inside one of the cupcakes, - P h o to s by R o b in F e rg u sso n Cooleemee Shopping Center (beside иш laundiomai) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 9 BALL TOURNAMENT Every S a t. a t 9:00PM • 10 P o o l T ab le s • A ir H o c k e y ■ D riv in g G a m e s • Pinball • J u k e B o x & M O R E ! Snacks & Drinks Available daily Owned & Operated by Joyco & Los Steolo ^ ral*d 1 -9 peto* lo toomjmen tIS entry Im Rm * lo 7 Singl* imination P ru t т о м у > lO O N o lvnirytM . can be ta x in g .. :t lump stiiij piiytncni on y<uir4()|(k) plan couUI cost you 40 |vacMl ol llic lolal in i’von moic il \«»1Гго siibjccl lo Л pcnalu tax Ivcati.sc viiii'iv m ille r\ i'a rs t)| (l. ‘ Talk lo me about ihe benefits of rolling over | your 40 J Ik). Darryl Bandy, Agent 5248 US Highway 158 Mvontc, lie 336-910-2302 staleloim.tom' lain' • hy-4 OHiM lloa^>cn. liten especially if you cash in your 401 (k). •fcik t«Ji «0« odino» Im oit«* ttqoiinqYCwi D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 Bill and Lois Roesei, Frances M cClam rock and Shirley W all sm ile for the cam era. Attending the Arts Council gala w ere, from left, M ark and Kimberly Harris, Sherri and Doug M ansfield, Brent and Carolyn Shoaf and G ary Boggs. Music, Food And Fun A n n u a l A rts C o u n c il G a la F e a tu re s L o ca l E n te rta in m e n t M ore lhan 250 people helped the David County Arts Council kick off ils 2001 -2002 fund drive al iheir Have a Heart for Arls! Gala. .Salurday, Feb. 9 al ihe Brock Performing Arls Cenler. Communiiy supporters and friends attended for an evening of music and food. "It’s so much fun to plan a party and have lots of people come," said Jane Simpson, e.xeculive director of ihe Arls C^ouncil. “Wc weni from 60 pjtople lasl year to over 250 this year, and I think everyone had fun." ; "The Ans Council decided 10 highlight ihe lalenis of local arlisis al Ihis year’s gala." said .'>ue Boggs, Davie Counly Arts Council president. •; Kalhy Ferebee and Lewis I^iillips began ihe evening \viih classical m usic, Alleghany Moon turned ihe tempo up a notch vviih acoustic and bluegrass music, followed by Blues-A-Malic including form er Davie résident, Larry Carman on ihe ifrunis. Davie County’s mosi fjimous bluegrass group, Si)uihland Siring Band , ifeaied the crowd lo iheir special style of bluegrass, and the evening concluded wiih top 40 sounds proviJed by The Randall Hanes Band. ‘ Visual and lilerary an by Içcal artists and siudenls was on display Ihroughoul ihe cenler. I’ iclures and memorabilia from some of ll)is year’s Arls in Educalion ptojecis. communiiy iheaire, and concerts were located throughout the building. ; Food for the evening was donated by local calerers and restaurants. "Thank goodness for Shelia Tutterow who pul everything together and made it look be autiful," said Sim pson. Special hors dfoeuvres were served to cpniribuiors by Davie High siudeni waiters and waitresses during a special hour. "We ihink it was a fanlasiic way to Sandra and Terry Johnson, and Bob and Hope Hall w ere am ong those at the gala. ihank our contributors and celebrale ihe arlisis of Davie Counly. 1 ihink we’ll have lo begin planning now lo make nexi year an even bellcr ovenl," said Boggs. The Arls Council’s 2001- 2002 fund drive runs through Feb. 28. This year’s drive has a goal of S45.000, ihe largest goal in ils 27-year history. Donalions help suppori Arls in Fducation programs which loial $34,000 and the communiiy series which totals S25.000. Anyone inieresied in making a donation may send il to; Davie Ans Council, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. For questions or additional details, contact the Ans Council office at 751-3112. é ' ’ ■lCS f - - !F R E E 'G ift ' W it h P u rc h a s e N ..u ll t o r i . r I II I I l ll M \ \ L ll.ij I S l‘1 I ' k l V I N. I \ l .1 I ................ ..p г I Chftyi IXtbbins & Charíly Dobbins denmions ìtd.Tan}>leu ooit Cotnmons Мкфр/и}' Center CioiniHons .VC 2701J 336-778-05I0 ■'d .,¿1 C O L D U J e U . B A N K E R □ T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' Center Community To Honor Firefighters Cower comnuiiiiiy will luild its annual rirefighters banquet Sat urday. Feb. 2.1 al (i p.m. al llie Cenler Communiiy Building. All residcnis of llie Cenler Fire Dislricl are inviled. Bring a vcg- olable dish and ilesserl. Barliocue and liol dogs wilh ihe trimmings will he provided, as will drinks and paper goods. Diior pri/.es will be awarded, The firefighter of ihe year will be recognized. K in d e rg a rte n R e g is tra tio n P la n n e d A t L o c a l S c h o o ls p.m.. 751-2740. • Shady Grove Elementary, Feb. 26,7 p.m., 998-4719. • William R. Davie Elemen- lary, Feb. 26. 7 p.m., 492-5421. Bring ihe following lo regis- ler; registration form, child’s binh cenificale (official copy), child’s Social Security Card, and immunizalion record. Stale law requires ihe follow ing minimum doses on immuni zations: 5 DTP, DtaP, or DT doses: 4 polio vaccine doses, 1- 4 HIB doses, 4 HEP B do.ses, 2 measles doses, I mumps dose, 1 Rubella dose, Nonh Carolina also requires all children entering kindergar ten lo have a record of a heallh assessment (physical exam) on file al school. The e.xam musi have occurred within 12 months prior 10 entering kindergarten. If you have questions, check wilh your child’s physician or clinic, or call Ihe school heallh office, 751-7704. Plans are being made for kin dergarten registration for the 2002-2003 school year in Davie Counly. If a child will be five years old on or before Oct. 16. 2001 ihey are eligible lo register. Forms can be picked up at any elemenlary school or the Board of Education on Cherry Sireel, Mocksville. The following are required by Ihe Slate of North Carolina; to be five years on or before Oct. 16. 10 show proof of age with a birth cenificale (regislered copy), proper immunizations. You should allend ihe orien tation session in Ihe dislricl you reside. • Cooleemee Elemenlary. March 4, 6 p.m. (lasl names A- K), 7 p.m. (lasl names L-Z). 284- 2581. • Cornalzer Elemenlary, March 7, 4:30 p.in,, 5:45 p.m.. 940-5097. • Mocksville Elemenlary, Feb. 25. 10 a.m., 1:.10 p.m., 5 Just a m ouse-click away ... W W W . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m G o o d N e i g h b o r S e r v i c e . . . _____________G o o d N e i g h b o r A g e n t '•'4. \к Ш See A g en t: B r a d R o m i n e 3 7 7 0 C l e m m o n s R d S u i t e A C l e m m o n s , N C 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 3 2 4 5 Like (I good neighbor, Slate Fanti is there* S T A T I P A I M A INSUkANC^ statef arm .com"' State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois AUTO • Lift • HOMt • HEALIH DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш w w w ,c o ld w e llb a n k e r .c o m ж ----лмтмамммодт «-яIm rene ’I*# ri■tvxr^ *1 » 1-.л’ чкл *сге arti \ a »V * Ï3M & li'Jt rfiXtrt i lu fАГСП U'j WlG, e ïà- . Is1171 MOiwia хода ши uvrr '"j v'tc v.'c-y*- lí-t I:»- ca i:*! n г-:м. c x -f i L<1 V Î i ‘ .r c<-rrxj 1П%штттишшая jinfeeff aettw Юг« r-ít ui tAirrertetfl c» c^a CcíWtfi Pjí c-v»b»;«. Vi IjTÿi ЫГ1 гм C-tíii UT IT CQVnCTQIICfKU BMtCScJc>M 2 с .ntíi u:*' Vj кKî.x-î'iuirojî'CvT« "4*1 <rti 2 txf :c’>*С;ч'М •’^ C-.> v.:iПУ12П.«в 210 (U V IM iaO 0МУ1 кям и о А ним OAVil <г- licJ ; :?..i ;; • :..ч*i-iw ч; I-.' 1 '.'fV:ii": У у : Ш1| m fUMrncm ю ом» 4*я :ь-, :2 y.'Jf 'i'fi »X« Mi Г t ' V *; г* î '<. r<- u: .'<’.1 йи ' I! :.v x4 2 i'i’, T e '•< •:•<* i :**3 j’tj dji I 101 sconssui ou УШЕТ 0AV1{ 141 RIVIHKHO ORIVt OAVIt 4:- ) '.'i I*;*!*/! âi '4m2M^0Ò0'* “f.t :-i . .• ' • >k-\'i' W9.000 )17PlAIIIIFAflM TRAIL OAVIt 215& Cm- ’3 г.л« en 5 »ntî~.Vt *;•.>: rtv' ',11'/: лГ'' гз ':cn•il i"'. C'ì, LOT a COVIKTON cu» OAVK 4B» 2 !ал f.T« ryr< n г»;‘Иггсс^ lejlji« tjvîî. 92f3 'ì.ti i “li; ’zyr. K'.% et S!;rj;ì j/vj lo*ìf 4П Ей Ct'v j'^mon ViliР.рт.д9«-П6/Ш4.90в ят т ш г I m tgt №> stivi otvii i-.- u» no m luiw ïü o trftu.". t :*'J il" *■ .r* •iv.'' л S\:î: ;и ü'- ^ i.i.' м *■»*' s/t i-n ;'*•*: .t*j, -*:fiC; lj‘*•“‘‘:t i:>: li-It У: ;i î;^• ;'st is s jlii.w o 5-;-í;í \ “fi- M r. , : : i v ¿ - j»Г1-, nS9.M0 гооо us Ш u OAvii 2Sii'. :.5 'ГС'. •'»' tK.!cj-;?’ ii'.vTtr. t -tc 1-.: : .'тиг (v•Jli Vj' 4«6i U-j» sut,000 lOT 14 ^Rm CITM CT DAVkE ЗВЯ 2Ык»cf-^tf-ji i j j i vi 10 Pnxttyi Ct M i n •i.t, rrjvn/i s«o jbc*«'. tirj*t>VT$ ;:s :l y:'*;» R:.yr iy «»pjnii'.n ,n UVfT<f.i C^vjGj>îîie nbô|1M,9Q0 г ШТ lAu nmntt шш з&д \ CfÇ» cr* tfA* u r t .¿J <ce3 ».Л i#c vw ™î»l Uct i iWi T Г* w r i cl ГЛ 171 AMU MAO DAVII ihH 2LSA SCXj.M fiXfl '• «tr» fjjj f.'• n ' C4f UifTiTi c J v -x îià j Oro C» г i(':cn ^ S 1ГЛ i'i» '»r-c H r« Ci.-v;! )M MTERS PAU OAVU jé^ 2‘M G u!:<• 2 v:<i*Ji *”« *.î liîi i’f • :i J ;• k:'^\i.-i -/• ;•« Ц.К« Miu’-i ii*--:-.T4->' :-y W-ИЬ/W.SOO lOT in MTfU PAM OAVIi IH *Лыri i l -rtv tc-f* Tm cc-rv« :•< '«.t rt-« :’t’i » r/i ; w ■■■“ ” ................t & u*ii\ r.j 11 & ut C200I (oldwcll Binici R (jl (iljie (oipofilion. (oWi%ell B jn U ii is 0 i^ijiileivd itddcmjik ot (oMwcll Odntef Софоглюп An fqoàl Oppotiuniiy Company iqui' Houvmg Oppotlutuiy ln U OUtcc 11 mdepernJetilly Owned and Opeiaied. ЮТ IM MTiRS PAM DAVlt 2 ISLî’u; ;■ J;i:e " i rij C-,-v \'t ffi' t-f -avf *»»'4 (J Mi etiti Ei- ^ 2 ;::v-\ U' Cr fà» * •■■/li VfA U9.M0 )0I0 H*T H ! OAVIE ЗВЯ 2£A Crj-T.^; 'íч^ .1 lOQ’jn Pk'kHo'tsr ! 1« '■vT* »'."►e'l iC'J'Wl- 'í'; r f í *(^XO Í D ;.;Wuv-y^tmiTi.MÍ \M ROSI AMO« Ulf DAVII 2BR IBAC'ui у tiy |.rne пся-<Л,’!*' %С! ;<.*! сч к/11;| G'tii m íc':*! í-3 ц'кл CtrvJí Jcf.ni-,1. Yji-UU U2.QM •ùll«|.NMM1 ISm im M OitfkOffkeAaentsiKbmAUMИ1ПИ•tdiyCook 99ИШB«ltvNb тлт•itiSllMI mwHOtfbeMiЖ1Ш• СЫу1«1мам w-iinùdfuAkmtiisiDMMlSlttl ИИ11]. . NiKYMmM m<miОщ\Шк fNHS4.*N•1114UOMMNttim*mtMiktllfMiMMtfN>11l7MwHWfcÜiтлшMnlhkmM-WttTJЬшЩЛит>M>11I7 I D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21,2002 - D5 F u n d r a i s e r s S atu rd ay, F eb. 23 Country Ham & Sau-sngc Itrcnk- fa.sf, 6:30-to a.m.. Union Chapel Mclh. Church, Hwy. 601 Nonh of I- 40. S atu rd ay , M arch 16 Chlckcn Pic Supper, 5-8 p.m., dine inortakc-oui.chickcn pie, green beans, com, slaw, dessert, coffee or lea. Cornatzer UMC. uclulls: S6, children S3. Call 998-0687 for more info. R e l i g i o n W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 20 Ili.story & Worship of Episcopal Church Study, 7 p.m.. continues through Lent, in the parish house of Good Shepherd Upicopal Church, public invited. S u n d a y , F e b . 24 ‘‘Best Yet Club”, of Ccilar Grove Bapt. Church, Mock.svillc to cel ebrate 44 ih anniversary, 3 p.m., guest speaker: Rev. Otis Robinson, ev eryone invited. W e d n e s d a y , F e b , 27 Forty Days Youth Concert, 7 p.m.. Davie High gym. S p e d c i l E v e n t s Saturday, Feb. 23 Adam’s Band, 7 p.m., at the Brock, opening act: FOG (acouslie rock, conlcmp. Chiistian). S5 at the door. Hcriliigc Day, in honorof black history monih,begins 12noon,atClemenlGrove Church of God, 159 Parker Road. Saturday, M arch 2 IUilsdalcUapt.ChurchLunchcon, 11 a.m.-l p.m., sponsored by Women's Ministry Team, all women in conmiu- nily inviled, me,vsagc by Caroline Jones, make resenxitioiis hy Feb. 28 by calling 940-6618, Cost:S3formeal,canbepaid at door. Child care available. Ixcaiion; Hwy. 158, I mile west of 801 & 158 intersection. M onday, M arch 4 Davie Co. Republican Party, court house in Mocksville, counly convention concunent with precinct meetings. All precinct chairpersons and pany mem bers encouraged to attend, 7 p.m. M arch 7-March 21 Ho»pkxofDavlcCo..olfering4evcning volunieer tmlning sessions for persons interested in providing hospice services to terminally ill. 6-9 p.m., conference room of Davie Co. Health Dept. Call Melissa 751-8770 by March 5 lo regis ter. Thursday, Maricl* 14 Cause For Pawt, annual fundraiser for Davie County's Humane Society, food, silent and live auctions, prizes, and lots more. Location:Tanglewood Park. Tick- cLs: SI5 person. S25 couple. Tickets available now or you may purchase at tlie door Ihe nightof tlie event. Call 751 - 5214 for more info. D a t e s to R e m e ir t b e r Thru Feb. 23 DavIc Co, Veterans Services Office Closed, if assistance is needed during these dales tall office in Clemmons al 766-1496. Saturday, Feb. 23 American Red Cross CI*R Class, Diivic Red Cross Office, 65 Court Square. MtKksvllle.call 751-1347 to register. M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 21 Uavic Co. DepI of Social Services Hoard, regular meeting 5:30 p.m. ai S(K*ial Services DIdg. M onday, Feb. 25 Woodmen ofthc World LodKcs323 & 14.36, 6 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm. Bidg, anmml chicken stew prepared by Robcn Rogers & llingo. Memliers may bring desserts. O ng oing Humane Snclcty of Davie Co., monthly ineelings 2nd Tues. of cach month, at office Yadkinville Rd, be hind car wash. 751-5214. Celcl)ralc Recovery, program for those struggling with conipulsivc and dysfunctional habit-forming behav iors, every Friday 6-10 p.m. al Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy. 158. Advance. Info: 940-6618. DavIc Counly Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m.. downstmrs at tlw Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monih, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Shcmcld-CalahalnSupport Group, 2nd and 4thTues., 7 p.m.. New Union Mclh. Church. Meeting open lo com- , munily. Family Services "What Every Par- cntShould Know",parcnlingclasscs 10 inlcrcsled parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. For more info; 751-4510. Jerusalem Bapt. Church is aprovid- ing support for those who have lost theirjobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive Club of Cooleemee, 2nd Tuesday, Cooleemee Library, S p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commll- tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Assoclallon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dnvic Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Rccrcatlon Association. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alcoholles Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church bascnienl. I’inc St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. tlomcschool 4-11 Club. 2nd & 4th Tuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rubhit Fancicrs. last Sunday of each month. 2:.10 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 998- 9858; www.picdmoiulriadrabbit.coni or c-niall ptrl2(XX)@aol.com. Concerned Bikers Association, I'oothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westem Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40, 7 p.m. Public w elcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 ,i.m..Mocks UMC. 998-2111. MoclcsvlUc Garden Club, 1 st Thurs.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Davlc County Board of Social Scr- vices. 4ihTucsday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvillc AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., Thurs days, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bidg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Davlc Bus. Women's Assoc. I st Wed. cach nionth, Davie YMCA. noon. To RSVPcall 751-5672. CoolccmccCivltun'sClubMcctlng. 1 SI and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Chun:h, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights cach month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are wclcomc to attend. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Sr. Trips T hursday, F eb. 28 Southern LlvingSpringShow,Char lotte Merchandise Mart, depart Rec. Ctr. 8 a.m. S18 fee inclildcs show and transportalion. Reg. deadline Feb. 27. Call 751 -2325 to reserve scat, space is limited. Line D ancing Farmington Communiiy Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. Instructors; Sieve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848. R e c C lub Before ($15)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. CBood T im ers S q u a r e Dance Dancc Lessons 55 |X‘r monih. Volun teers for different s(Kial events. Con tact Elhcl at 998-3837. Silverstriders W alk C lub Seniors. .“¡О and up. ,\I-F. 6:.30-9 a.m. No charge. M others M orning O ut Tuesdays and Thursdas s. S7 per day. S40 per month. T he D ance C o m p a n y .\lon.,Tues.. Wed.. & Sat. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. Y M C A For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. W ater Exercise For all levels, including arthritis. Call YMCA at 751-У622 for info. Year Round Sw im Lessons Ne.xl .session begins Feb. 11 -March 15. Sat. morning lessons available. (Heated pool). Call to pre-register. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. T ae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, .Meet Tues. & Thurs. Call for cost & limes. G ym nastics Grades K-6.Wed. 3;30-4:30p.in. New .session starts Feb. 6 iV March 13. YBA Youth Basketball League Ages 7-8. and 9-10. Thru Feb. 9. Fee; S25 members, others $35. G Y M a n d S W IM C lasses 3-5 year olds. Class ineels on Thurs. 9-11 a.m.. new session starts Feb. 7 & Maieh 7. Fam ily Night M;uch 25 from 6:30-8;.30 p.m., com munity inviled to participate, dinner served, call for details. Clergy Awareness Breakfast Feb. 7.8-10 a.m.. all clergy invited. P arents N ight O ut March 1. for uicnibers & non-mem bers ages 2-12. times; 6-10:30 p.m. C heerleading Ages5-10,Sat. 11 a.m.-12p.m..new session suirts March 2. Kiddie Kicker Outdoor Soccer Reg. begins March I, program nuis April 13-May 18, Ages 4-5 & 6-7. Games played Sat. mornings. Parent/Tot Pee-Wee Soccer Reg. begins M;irch I. program rans April 13-May 18. ages 3 yrs. old. Taught Sat. moniings at 9 ;i.m. M iddle S cho o l M ania Grades 5-8 Only. Feb. 23. from 8-11 p.m. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al thc Davie Counly Senior Center locatcd ■ in Ihe Drwk Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise; noted. Call 751-0611. Thru April 12 Tax Keturn for Seniors, Tax Aide, free program offered through AARP,; Fridays 9 a.m.-1 p.m., no appt. neces-; sary, clients seen on first соше, first served basis. Call 751-0611 for more info. O n g o in g t,unch, M.T.W . 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver Health Excrclses.ScniorCcn- ter,M,\V,F, 8:30 a.m. Qulltlnu, every Monday, 10 a.m. BrIdKc, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Card & Board Games, W, 1:30 p.m. Sr, Chorus, Tli.,_3 p.m. Silver Stridcrs & Walking Pro grams, Daily al Brock Gym 6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elcmentary,6-8a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. AL:;clmcr's Suppori Group, 2nd TIuirsday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Crcntlve Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesdiiy, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iVlonday Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of thc pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. } Nt>u lltinics Tmlfr ( onslriu liiHi! • Great location, convenient lo Winston-Salem, Mocksvillc *S: Lexington Deauiiful 2/3 acre homesitcs for custom constmctiun • Neighborhood of homes priccd from$135,000 to 5190,000 • Close to golf, shopping and schools Гор Рпм1тч'г М М М H O M I s Sí I l'í'ííi. P>'í7. I'm C h a r l i e J o n e s Itrukcr. ( K.S, (.K l lop I’rodiiccr M o hilv : I.VV>|40S-H1 IS U isitlfiK f: I.V'(»|S.^‘)-'XIS‘) lo ll I n r: l-S(M)-.>i)2-4.4>X UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Ш. 2BA mainiimnc« (гм Cip« vi/opin floor plan,2 Cltirgt Miuit* & t.R. covtred Iront porcn. 2 ctr in girigt. Aiid'i 2BRi & IBA rougritd-in & plumbed tor iiptniion. Choot« ippi & color. MAINTENANCE FREE,-3BR. 2.BBA HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS • 2100 SF split t>«droom piir> witn I hugi Miuita md i eovtrtd back porch. Buy now ind chooM your colon. »1W.900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION « 3 or 4BR. 2.58A two itory hom«. opan & iptdou«. Itrgi Iutch«fv1vnily room. Qotl courM vi«w. Wi now tnd chooH colon. $169,000. ONE OWNER 4 PRIVACY-CUSTOM BUILT LOO HOME ON 10 AC IN OAVIE CO. inarmilpAn«|, MBR luiti W/licuul & bifcony, 2'itory iioni FP. Oin VIC. Ifutfy/Iit rum. icm porcn, lull unlin bimt. piumbid for lull BA & mors. S2S9.600. KERITAQE OAKS • QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME wth i t4i24 bonus room ov«r U)4 gtragi. Certmic tiH. br^k utd vinyl minor, viuHid ciiiin0,2 cir iRichid girigi. Riir dock. Spicioui. Chooii colon. S169.900. QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOMI IN KERITAQE OAKS. 3-9 bltht, computir room with computir, (ormil dinir^ room, viuttid ceiling In limify room. Opin floor pdn, miitir lurti tvitn jicuul & lep ihowir. 2/3 acre lot. Custom liituni throughout. $189.600. S W IC E C O O D W a l l & M t D A N IE L Hl.MlOKS 1565 U n d e rp a s s R d • $149900 ^ J ' Í N O M I: 184 F u lto n St. • $ 9 8 ,0 0 0 172 H o llo w H ill C t $ 8 3 ,5 0 0 Great hom e w ith m ay updates, over 1 3 00 sq.ft., 3 Bedrooms, 1 1 /2 Baths, Den could be used as 4 th bedroom . Outbuilding M o c l î S v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l e m m o n s : З З б - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R e a l t o r s . c o m * M o r e F i n e H o m e s A v a i l a b l e 2140 Sheffield R d • $273,000 2469 US H w y 6 4 W • $154,900 New doublewide mobile home on nice k)t. Garden tub w/master bath. Brick underpinning. 3BR, 2BA 1705 R a le e Dr. • $192,500 Barn renovated In 2000 , 2472 »q. ft. Country kitchen with ceramic tile, wood countertop and loads of storage.W-S. This ranch style home features 3 bedroom 11 /2 bath and a full basement. Situated on two lots, this home offfirs lots of featurfls 1933 u s H w y 601 N .$149900 Beautiful brick home w/ 5BR & 2.5 BA. This home also includes a full basement. 131 U ving sto n Rd. -$249,000 j l ! _______ - es comes with 25+ ac ready (or horses. Bam w/electricity and tack room, SO x 50 Dole shed. Fenced 6 5 E Lexi This great home features 1615 square feet and lull basement.. Qai bgi, deck, fenced, paved drive. j^itA iiigwmVCr. Beaitiful 2,942 sq, (t fanp house vv/‘l.52 ac. SeAided Viery nice, Sbednxm, 2 bath, brick home on comer bL setting, wrap around porehcorTvenent to Wrwon Salem ХйВ<в new, sumy kitchen a t mcne. Horse lovers, 8,44 ac,, pasture land with stream, 3BR, ZBA home fireplace large covered back porch. 379 W M a p le Av. .$ 1 0 < ^ 0 This 4BR ranch has lots to offer. Spacious LR with aas log fireplace, DR with hardwood floooring, 2 Full baths and lots more. Call todayl 186 D u k e S tre e t • $ 6 5 ,9 0 0 HBSËSr»':' 'У i s “»» ч р la itili â 2 BR cottar features 1 1 /2 BA, a laundry room and a 25x38 drive-in garage/workshop. Walking distance of Cooleemee Pool. Mocksvillc office • 854 Valley Rj, Mocliiville, NC • 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Ciemmoni Office • 3802-D Clemmons RJ, Clemmons, NC • 1-866-SOLD-SWM l,li ШН Ulti Will lliiliii Ititoiil llimitilin Н и «*»»« 'HMm tliirtiik liiiKin ISI-)III liiiki tiiViii (nil itiri • fiif H|i kill Wiliii IIMSn IShlill Ш1И |ml Hiiilif«mio In k , I I I ,tlMU)liildWilliMi 41МП1 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'cb. 21,2002 - ÜT_ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Exoculrix o( tho Estalo of LEONARD ODELL COLLETTE, lalo ol Davio County, this is lo nolity all persons having claims against said estate to prosent thorn to the undersigned on or belore the 1 st day ot May, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Iho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleadod in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato will pioase make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 31st day of January, 2002. Nancy R. Collolle, Exoculrix 835 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 1-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Exccutrix ol the Estate of DENNIS FRED RATLEDGE, lale of Davie County, Ihis is lo nofity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 1 st day of May, 2002, being throe (3) months from Iho lirst day of publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovory. All persons indoblod to said estate will please make Immediale pay- mont to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 2002. Wary K. Rogers, Exoculrix 3973 US Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 l-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor ol tho Estate ol MARVIN HENDERSON WAGNER, late of Davio County. Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un- dors'.gnod on or belore Ihe 7lh day ol May, 2002, being three (3| months Irom Iho lirst day ol publi cation ot tt^is noticc will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploase make immediate payment ot the undersigned. This tho 7th day ot February. 2002. Ricky D. Wagner 246 Jones Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of tho Estate of SYLVIA HODULIK, late ol Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or boforo the 7th day ol May. 2002, being throe (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded m bar ol thoir recovory. All persons indebted to said estate v/ill please make immediato pay ment ot Ihe undersigned. This tho 7lh day of February. 2002. Joe Hodulik, Admn СТА 23372 El Toro Road Lake Forest. CA 92630 2-7-4Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 01 J 45 IN RE; PERRELL, A MINOR CHILD TO; TASHA PERRELL TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tho abovQ-entiltled action. Tho nature ol tho relief boing sought is as lollows; , Tho Davio County Department of Social Sen/ices is seeking the termination ol your parental rights with respect to a minor child. Porrell, born January 20, 2001, in Forsylh County, North Carolina. You ate required to make de fense to such pleading no later than tho 19th day of March, 2002, said date being forty (40) days Irom tho lirsi publication of Ihis notice, and upon your tailure to do so, tho party seeking sorvico against you will apply to tho Court (or the relief sought. This Ihe 4th day of January, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY L.L.P. By SALLY W. SMITH Attorney for Davie County DopartmonI of Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 2-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 J 116 IN THE MATTER OF; DEVIN TRENT ROYALL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; CHRISTIE REAVIS CHURCH and JASON ROYALL, natural par ents of Davin Trent Royall. Take notice that a pleading seoWng roliot against you has been liled in the above onlilled action. Tho nature of tho reliel being sought Is as follows; the termina tion of your parental rights. You ate requested to make do lense lo such pleading not later than tho 28th day ol March, 2002, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from Ihe dale complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your lailure lo do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for tho reliel sought. This the 11th day of February, 2002. Jamos D. Gillespio Neaves & Gillespie. P. A. Attorney for Plainlilf Posl Office Box 771 Elkin, NC 28621 (910) 835-2522 State Bar No.; 9237 2-l4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of LAVONNE FRERICHS JOHNSEN, lale of 129 N. Bormuda Run Drive, Bormuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, Iho undersigned does hereby no- lily all persons, lirms and corpora tions having claims againsi Iho os- lato of said docedoni to exhibit them to the undersigned al 3804 Tangle Oaks Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before May 8, 2002, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All poisons, firms and corporations in debted lo Iho said ostato will please make immediato payment lo Ihe undersigned. This tho 3Clh day of January, 2002. James W. Johnson, Executor ol Iho Estate of Lavonno Frerichs Johnson Jill K. Frankol, Atlornoy at Law WARREN E. KASPER, P.A. P.O.Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of HUBERT OTIS SHREWSBURY, lata ot Davio County, this is to nolity all persons having claims against said ostato to present them lo tho undersigned on or beloro Ihe 1st day of May 2002, being three (3) months from tho lirst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 31st day ol January, 2002. Pauletta B. Shrewsbury, Executrix 261 Counlry Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 1-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Exoculrix of Ihe Esiato ol ANNIE LOIS FURCHES GRANT, late of Davio Counly this is lo notily all persons having claims againsi said esiale lb present them to Iho undersigned on or boforo tho 7lh day ol May. 2002. being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons indebted to said oslate will please make imme diate payment ot the undersigned. This Iho 7lh day ol February, 2002. Helen Grant Jordan, Exec 518 Soulh Salisbury St. Mocksville. NC 27028 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor ol the Estate ol JAMES WESLEY BAITY SR., deceased, late ol Davio Counly North Caro lina. Ihis is lo nolily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 10th dayol May 2002, said date being at'least three months Irom tho dale ol lirst publcalion ol this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir tocovory. All persons Indoblod lo said estate will please make imme- dialo paymcnl lo Iho undersigned. This 7th day ot Febiuary, 2002, the same boing Iho lirsl publication date. James Wesley Baity, Jr and Kenneth Wayne Baity. Co-Executors ol the Estalo ol JAMES WESLEY BAITY SR. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSBf»7B66. Attorney lor tho Estate 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-7-4in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of HARRY SCOTT VOGLER, SR., lale of Davio Counly, this is lo notily all persons having claims againsi said esiale lo prosenl them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 14th day of May 2002, being three (3) months fiom tho fiist day ot publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immo- diato payment to the undersigned. This tho 14th day ot February 2002. Kelly Vogler Cartner, Executrix 254 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Martin a Van Hoy LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocteville. NC 27026 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra trix of tha Estate of SUSAN MARIE HOCKADAY, late ol Davie County Ihis is to notily all persons having claims against said estalo lo present them to Iho undersigned on or bofoie the 7th day ol May, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso make Immediate pay ment ol tho undersigned. This tho 7th day of February, 2002, Carolyn S. Hockaday, ADMN 908 NC Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 2-7-4ln ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Execu trixes ot the Esiale ot MILDRED LOWDER FLETCHER, late ol Davie County, Ihis is to nolity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or belore the 1st day of frftay, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation ot this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovory. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol January 2002. Barbara SlaHotd, Co-Executrix 6981 NC Hvjy. 601 Soulh Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Mary Foster, Co-Executrix 126 Leller Lane Mocksvillo, NC 27028 1-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Exoculrix of the Estate ot VERNON EUGENE SMITH, SR., late of Davio Counly Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or belote tho 14th day ol May 2002, being three (3) months lom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this nnlico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediale pay ment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day ol February, 2002. Belly J. Smith, Exoculrix 447 Stroud Mill Road Harmony, NC 28634 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE 98 SP 137 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale conlainod in a cer tain deed of trust daled May 17, 1991, executed by JAMES W. TUTTEROW d/b/a EVER EASY and wife. DARLENE Y, TUTTEROW lo TAMARA A. FLEMING. Subslilule Truslco. and recorded in Bock 172, Pago 672. Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue ol Ihe aulhonty vcsied in tho undersigned as Substitute Trustee and a Second Order lor Resale oxeculcd by KENNETH D. BOGER, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davio Counly on Iho 7th day of August, 2000, the dolault having been made in Iho paymeni ol Iho indoblodness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof subject lo foreclosure and Ihe holder ol the indoblednoss thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for ihe pu.-- pose ol satisfying said indoblcd- ness and Iho same having been ordered and approved by said Or der ol Clerk ol Superior Court al Davio Cdounly. the undersigned TAMARA A, FLEIvllNG, Substitute Trustee, will offer lor resale al pub lic auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Coutthouso Door in Davio County North Carolina at 10:00 a.m., on tho2Blh dayol Feb ruary. 2002, Iho land convoyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie Counly. Nonh Carolina, and boing described as lollows: EXHIBIT ANOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND fVOTICE OF SALE JAMES W. TUTTEROW d/b/a EVER EASY and wife. DARLENE Y TUHEROW BEGINNING al an iron stake al the side ol Counly Homo Road, a coinor ol the J.S. Green Estate and Ihe SoulhoasI corner of this Iracl. runs North 20 degrees Wesl 3.30 chains to an iron slake in the lino ol Glenn Hammer; thence v/ilh Glenn Hammer's line North 88 dogs. West 1.10 chains to an iron stake, Ihenco with the lino of Green Sloto Lol 20 dogtoes East 3.30 chains to an iron slake al the side of Counly Homo Road; ihenco wilh Iho sido ot County Homo Road Soulh 88 degrees East 1.10 chains to tho beginning, the above do- sctibed lot being a portion ol Ihc Green Store lot. For back title seo Deed Book 52 at Pago 103, Davie Counly Regis try. BEING a ,78 tract ol land lo calod appioximaleiy 2,5 miles west ol Iho Town ol Mocksville, North Carolina, on tho County Home Road, N.C. »1140 ir. Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, formerly a part of Tract No. 2 of Iho J.S. Green lands and being mote particularly described as lollows- BEGlNt^lNG al an iron pipe in Ihe lire ol Glenn L. Hammer and wile. Louise G. Hammer, a corner for Carl S. Green and wile, tuns Ihenco wilh the Groon lino South 2 oegrees 10 minutes East 209.2 loot past an iron stake in the right of way ol County Home Road; N.C. »1140 to the contei of said N.C. »1140, thence wim the center ol said N.C. (11140 South 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feet to a point in the cenler ol said N.C. I) 1140; Ihenco Nonh 17degroes40 minutes West 218.2 loot to an iron pipe; a corner (or Glenn L. Ham mer and wife, Louise G. Hammor; thencD wilh Ihe Hammor lino North 87 degrees 50 minutes EasI 194 feet to the BEGINfJING, as sur veyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, on November 27, 1967. Tho property v/iil bo sold sub ject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of recoid. This the 4th day ol February 2002. Tamara A. Fleming Subsituto Trustee 2-14-2m U nited W bu IÄVIE oourm UNITED WIY, lie . FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING boloro Ihe Davio Counly Zoning Board of Adjustmont al 7:00 p.m. on Monday Match 4. 2002, in Ihe Ihe Davio County Admmistralion Building. Mocksvillo, N.C. Tho pub lic is invited lo attend. Business will be conducted as lollows: A) Call to Order B) Approval ol Iho minutes of January 7. 2002. C) Kendall Howaid has applied for a Special Use Petmil to place a Class C manulaclured home in Iho Residential Agricultural (R-A) zon ing district. This properly is Icoated oil tho south sido ot Blue Bird Lanco. fvlocksvillo. and is lurther described as Parcel 3.05 ol Davie County Tax Map F-7. D) Old 01 new business. E) Adjourn. A sign will bo placed on Iho above listed property to advortiso tho Public Hearing. All parties and inlerosted citi zens aro invited lo attend said hear ing al which litno Ihey shall havo an opportunity lo bo hoard in favor ol, or in opposition lo. Iho request. Prior to tho hearing, all persons in lerosted may obtain additional in formation on a request by visiting Ihe Planning and Zoning Depart- mont vreekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day or by lolephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimoie Planning and Zoning 2-21-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 CVD 730 NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Re: Dntton Hugh Boll. Plaintiff V. Debbio H. Bell. Defendant To: Dobbie H. Bell TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The naluto of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff, Datton Hugh Bell, has lilod for exclusive custody of Iho minor children, Brandon Hugh Bell and Joshua Datren Boll, and a bed and boatd divorco from defendant. You are requited to make do lense to such pleading not later lhan Ihe 1 st day of April. 2002, and upon your lailuro to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tho Coutl lot the reliel sought. This 14lh day ol February, 2002. FINGER. PARKER. AVRAM, MARTIN & ROEMER, L.L.P Attorney tor Plainlilf By: M. Noil Finger Slate Bar No. 1447 105 South Bridge Street Post Ollico Drawer 8 Jonesville, NC 28642 (336)835-4000 2-21-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of MITCHELL THOMAS FOSTER, late ol Davio County, this IS to notify all persons having claims againsi said oslate 10 present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 7lh day ol May 2002, being three (3) months Itom Iho first day of publicalion or Ihis notice will be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diale payment ot the undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of February, 2002. Betty T. Foster, Administratrix 168 Westviow Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 2-7-4ln RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koid • Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 Seplic Syslems Foolings Loader Work NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP126 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY IRENE PERRY DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 316 AT PAGE 1 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virulo of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault inlho payment on the indebt- sdnoss thereby secured and fail ure to carry oul and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein conlainod, and pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder of Ihe in- doblodnoss secured by said deed of trust, Iho undersigned substilule Ituslee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash al tho usual place of sale al the counly courthouse of said county at 10:00 A.M. on Friday. March 1, 2002, tho following de scribed real ostato and any other improvements which may tie situ- alod thereon, situated In Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being moro particularly doschbod as fol lows; A certain lot or parcel of fand lying and boing in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and more particu larly doschbod as follows; Being known and designated as lot num ber 28, Section II of Woslridgo Sub division located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, according lo a plat thereof duly recorded in Map Book 5, Page 5, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a mote particular description. And being more commonly known as; 165 Woslridgo Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. The record owner of the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is Irena Perry. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being oflorod for sale, transfer and con- voyanco -AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither tho Trustoo nor Iho holdor ol the note secured by the deed of Irust/secunty agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agonis or authorized reptosonlalive ot either Trustee or Ihe holder of Iho nolo make any represenlalion or warranty relating to Ihe tille or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offored for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbtances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including bul not limiled to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosue, (or paying. If any, A de posit ol five percent (5%) ot the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is giealei, is lequiied and must be tendered in tha form of certified funds al Ihe lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts ate immediately due and owing. Tho dale of this Notice Is Janu ary 29,2002. DAVID W. NEILL OR ELIZABETH B. ELLS Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 2-21-2tn Need To Place An Ad In The \u Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Information For You... The (list 10 VfotiJ« ate S6.50: each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sale ads are payable in advance. Deadline lor classified ad* Is 10:30 8,111, Tuesday, Call Ttw Enterprise-Record M 751-2129 CTjAjSSIpiKiiS B N ffilK P J iiM S a L V E f b o f i t a b l e Legals NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIOM DAVIE COUNTY 01SP181 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARY A. LIPSCOMB DATED MAY 29,1998, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 273 AT PAGE 229 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virulo of the power and authonty contained in tho abovo-tofotoncod deed of trust and because of de fault in Ihe payment on the indebt edness thereby socuted and fail- utG to carry out and perform the stipulation andagreomonis therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, Iho undersigned substituto trustoo will expose for sale at pub lic auction lo the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place ol sale at the counly courlhouso of said counly at 11:00 A.M. on March 6, 2002, Iho lollowing described real esiale and any olhor improvements which may bo situated theroon, situated in Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being moto particu larly described as follows; Lol No. Thirty One (31) in the Subdivision of tho J.C. Ijames lands located near Cooloomoo, Davio Counly, N.C., as surveyed and plat ted by N.A. Tiexlor suiveyor foi Hanes Chair and Table Co., No vember 4, 1993. Which said map of plat is duly tocotdod in Book No, 1, Pago 15, Register's Ollico of Davie County North Carolina, to which teleronce is hereby made for a mote particular deschption. And being more commonly known as; 501 Pinoridgo Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners of the prop erty, as rellectod on Iho records ol the Register of Deeds, ate Tho Heirs of Mary A. Lipscomb. The property to bo offored pur suant to this notice of sale is boing offered lor salo, transfer and con- ■-oyanco "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Iho Trustoo nor tho holdor of the note secured by tho deed of Irust/socuriiy agroemoni, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directois, atloinoys, employees, agents or aulhorizod roprosontative ol either Trustee or the holdor of the nolo make any ropresenlation or warranty relating to Ihe title ot any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo Iho property being ofleied for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbtances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including bul nol limiled lo any liansfei lax associated wilh the foreclosue, for paying, if any. A de posit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in Ihe form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. The dale of Ihis Notice is Feb ruary 6, 2002.ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substituto Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlolte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 2-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol R. FRANKLIl^ McNEIL, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 2002, being three (3) months from tho first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir locovety. All persons indebled lo said esiale will ploase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of February, 2002,Belly M. McNeil, Executrix 363 Baileys Chapol Road Advance, NC 27006 2-14-4ln Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel,New ilems weekly.Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES126 N Salisbuiy St. Barbies, Ty, gifts for all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252 DEE ANTIQUES On tho Green...hill 733 Greenhiil Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 New items arriving daily! "A little something lor overyono" Wo buy Estates...one item or all!! We also buy "your unwanted" iloms. Just give us a call! Animals Cliilcl Care WEEKLY CHILD CAREavailable after 4pm weekends all shills. Mocksvillo area. 940- 3966 Condos For Rerit 2BR, 2BA TANGLEVvOOD FARMS, Clemmons.Appliances included. 760-0107 RETIREMENTCONDOMINIUMSConvonient, well appointed in Mocksvillo. 24 hour emergency on call. Total maintenance. Meals, utilities, and housekeeping. Allordable. Call Shelia at Cedar Rock, 751-1515 Codât Rock Assisted Living Condominiums Equipment Trailer 2000 HOOPER EQUIPMENT Trailer- 6.5x16 twin axles, 70001b capacity barely used, like new. $1,100 OBO 336- 492-7710 Homes For Sàie HORSE BOARDING for up lo 2 horses. $225 per monlh per horse, includes grain, hay & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492-5896 Firewood Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient beal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens balh Hoots. Localod in Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. ADVANCE FIREWOOD SERVICEDry Oak & Hickory 6x8 It. bod pickup load delivered, $85 lo East Davie & Wesl Foisylh ($20 extra lor oul of area). 998-8047 bunnv49chevv@aol,com Homes For Rent EXCITING NEWFLOORPLAN! 1540 sqll. oh firsl floor. True Modular'" quality conslruction. 3BR, 2BA. 2nd floor unfinished. 9/12 roof pitch, 30 yr. Arch. Shingle all 16 inch on center. Built on your land. Lowest pricos In tho slate. Call 336- 751-7340. FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. ft. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, detached garago, largo barn, other outbuildings. $89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919_________________________ INVENTORY BLOW OUT Sale. Only 6 models lell. Visit Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or calf 336-751-7340. TRUE MODULAR'" HOMES-Huge Savings. Call fot Literature 1-800-322-0679. Land For Sale 5 ACRE TRACTS in Northern Davie Co. 492-6320 or 998- 3948__________________________ 5 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some rostrictions. 908- 7778 or 909-2038_____________ 5 BEAUTfFULLY WOODEDacres for sale by owner, perked S seplic apptoved. S<17,500. 998-3678_____________________ 6,4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide qravol road. Thirty leel ol toad fronlacjo on Davie Academy. near Hwy 64 West. Call S teavG message 998-4632 ot 751-1760. Lost & Found FOUND: FEMALE Hound Dog Intersection of 901 & Hwy 64, Fob 18lh. Call to identify. Farmland Vet, 492-7148 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE UpTS fot rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 1904 or newer homes. John Crolts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. M o b i l e Homes/Sale •ATTN LAND OWNERS* 3,4, 5 Bedrooms, Syr warranty, no money down, deliveries, wac. Call TODAY 704-8883-9997 •LOAN BY PHONE* Pre qualily lor land/ home package, no hassles, 30 min or less. Call 704-883-7706. •LOW PAYMENTS* New 3 bedroom, 2 baths, w/huge deck & carport.Call now 704-878-0147 Miscellaneous ONE YEAR OLD trampoline wilh Jump King. Brand new pad, $180.Oak pedestal table, $200. 940-2945 •WEST IREDELL* 3 & 4 bedroom in new development. 0 down wac. Call for details. 704-883-9802 100 PER CENT Credit Approval. Call 336-751-7739. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2 down and move in! Gall 751- 0115 siding, bile PHIPPS SEWING CENTER Sewing machines, new & used; quilt supplies; farm toys. 119 Salisbury St, 336-751-5417________ RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS famous Intornal (Red) Linimont availalbo now. 998-3656 Mobile Homes/Rent Boats tor Sale 1988 BOMBER BASS BOAT 14ft. with 35hp, Mercury motor & TrI. $3,000.00 E/C, been in water 12 times. 751-3935 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, washer/ dryer hook-up, soil- cleaning range, refrigerator, S475/mo., S500 security deposit. Call 336-751-0233. 3Br. 1.5Ba- Advance- $750/mo.3Br, 2Ba-Advance- S900/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksvillo- SQ50/mo.3Br, 2Ba- Mocksvillo- S800/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba-Bsml- Mocksville- S850/mo.New Construclion- 3Br, 2Ba- S950/mo. Now Conslruction- 3Br, 2Ba- S900/mo.2Br, 2Ba mobile homo- 18ac- $550/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 Lawn Care C & M SERVICE127 Fairfield Rd Mocksvillo Complete Lawn Service tyiowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lols. Free oslimales. 336-751-5798 LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING. fertilizing, seeding, mulch, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340 Miscellaneous 1999 17’ CENTER console Rough Neck 1999 Johnson jet, 40hp, trolling motor and depth finder. Long galvanized trailer. Used 1 season. Excellent for striper or catfish boat for river. $8,500.00, call 998-2670 alter 6pm. Business Opportunity BUILDING & LAND near BP Gas Station on Hwy 64 & 1-40. Call 520-624-3666. OWN A PC? $25/75/ hr, pt/ft Call lor Iree report, 800-211- 3419 www.yourownboss.otQ Card Of Thanks WE WISH TO express our sincere thanks lor each prayer, each visit and for the flowers, food & all the kindnesses shown. Special thanks to Rev. Grady Tutterow and Rev. Cecil Wethsrholt.The Kenneth Ireland Family Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Cate has immediate openings - ALL AGES -lor 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St., fvlocksville (across from В & F fvlanufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)______________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL keep children in homo. Ref. available; flexible fiouts; Cornatzer School District, 940- 6011 APARTMENT FOR RENT; 2bedroom, stove and refrigerator included, Cooleomeo area. 749-8387, 998-9242______________________ ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, fp, gas fogs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, SI050 mo., Hubbatd Realty, 723-4306 EXTRA CLEAN 6-room house- appliances lurnished. Available 3-1-02. $650/mo. 941-7593______________________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in Ihe Real Esiale Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538__________________________ Homes For Rent, Office Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222___________ LOCATED AT HILLSDALE, 3Bedroom 2.5 bath, largo family tonm and double carport in basement. S850/mo. (336)751-2532 Homes For Sale MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For free literature, call 1-888- 809-6356. FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/IG" shcelrock, S3.99/ea.; 4'x9', S4.99/oa 2'x4' coiling lilo, $14.95 a pack 4'x8' plaslic minors, S29.95 oach.Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5'4"x8'2'' hardboard, $3.99/ea; tjathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. S14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets ol paint/ S9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ S29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sols/ S9.99 eacf) 4'x12'1/2" sheelrock, $5.99/ea. New rooling shingles, SI4.95/sq Pergo limainale flooring, S1.99/sq. (1.6 panel Exterior Steel Doot units, S84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, S5.95/ca.; Bldg. Slone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.;Roofing fell, $6,95/roll; We slock slainless steel in sheets & pipo.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams Fot Sale.S' Landscaping timbers, $l.99/sa.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 336-699-2124 GARAGE DOORS 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH on private lot, all appliances, central air. S40Q(mo. plus $400/donosit. (336)751-2532 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE3BR, oil Cable Lano, Nancy Easter Loop. Home in vgc, newly remodeled. S560/mo. first monlh deposit roforences. 961-3622______________________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for nice 2Br IBa with large private lol located oil Hwy 64W near Lako fyiyers Campground. No indoor pets! Credit and criminaf reports requited! No HUD! $350 deposit, S350/mo. (336)766- 1905__________________________ CLEAN 2BR, 2 full baths, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, back patio, storage building. No pels. Total eloclric, private lol. 2.5 miles olf 1-40. Mature person or mature couple. Reference. $425/mo., deposit, $300. 336- 492-5296______________________ COUNTRY SETTING;PRIVATE lot, 3Br, 1.5ba, central air. Local 918-4111 loave message; 828-478-9416. Mobile Homes/Sale GENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Yoats Exporionco Froo Esiimalos 336-284=4521. C A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE lUIIÂflliui»o«tli*33g:49tj9gj. Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larrv McClenney 129 Lakowood Drive METAL WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS accessories • SERVICE COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther (336) 751-2986Mocksvillo, NC 336-751-1721 wisecoRveR MlNl'STORAGE For ail your storage needs, elioose ii.s! Come by to in(|ulre about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 K in Forli CoiltMiai)! (336) 888-8810 f 11ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157. !!fDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-ln EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. $1000 Down (336)249-7028________________ HNEED A HOMEff We deliver what others only promise. Shop tho rest, buy the best. Call ________704-928-2066________ SI 57 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 S49.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- Private Lot. Call 751-9140 f K n ig h t S tone & T ile • New Construction • Remodeling • Ptofession.ll Installation • Free Estimates • Work guaranteed • 15 years experience fe 704 546-2709 • N e w & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 1997 14X76 VfNYL ,shingle roof, 3BR, 2Ba mobife fiome set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lol rent FREE. S I9,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqor 208-3203 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3bedroom, 2 bath. S197 pyml. (336)249-7028___________ ’ 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shinglo roof, 2BR, 2BA mobile homo sot up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot ronl FREE. $21,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqor 208-3203. 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & set up on your lol, $407/ mo. Hero Down (336) 249-7028________________ 1999 VINYL SHINGLE 2Br, 2Ba, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, island kilchon, ceramic lilo, already set up on private lol. Ready to move in.SI 8,500 or $500 down, S250/mo. Located off of Cornatzer Rd. at Tanglewood exit. 828-632-5265_________ 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Largo BRs, 2BA, Bonus Room, Pay Small transfer (eo and move in. (336)249-7028 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home- approx. 1 acre of land. $35,600.00 336-998-7307 3BR 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St., Mocksville. Low Down payment- Move in. 751- 9140_________ 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd. Set up Ready to move In. Call 751-0115 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA 14x70. 513,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day- 751-2615 after 5- 998-9563. ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do whal olhers can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 balh. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163____________ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with S500 down, pmIs low S240/mo„ great for single parent! Private lot, new carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450________ BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's lo choose from- Won't Last! Call right away- 751-0115 R A T E S A R E D R O P P IN G NOW ISTHBTIME • Riilos as low as 2.95% on Adju.stables • Fixed rales as low as 5,5% I’irst Mortgages Purcliasc or Refinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One D;iy Approvals •First & .Sccond Mortgages F A M I L Y F I R S T M O R T G A G E , C O R P . 1 -8 8 8 -8 4 0 -1 5 8 5 o r 3 3 6 -2 2 4 -5 1 2 5 “Where Your Family Conie.K Fir.s't" Scn’iiij! Vriii Sincf 1979 Uö « GLASSlb'IEDS Ш||ЦЦ»Ьи\18[УЕ Ш Ю М ТАЕЬЕ Mobile Homes/Sale BEAUTIFUL LAND/HOME 2.5 acres wilh pond. 1600+ sq II DW jelled lub, walk Ihru closol, fireplace Island kit., fenced yard w/slorage. Appoinlmeni showinqs 751-0503___________ CHEAP HOME- S600 down- S198./ mo lor 5 yoars. 751- 0115_________________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lol in Davie Co. 3/b, 2/b ready lo move in. 336-751-0450________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lol- Low down paymenl (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. FSBO 2001 DW 1580 sq fl, 3br, 2ba, finished sheel rock walls, fp. welbar. Call for more info. Must be moved. Owner will help with moving cost. Assume loan or pay off. (336)492-6589________________ HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobile Home on rented lol. 14x80 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Deck on front 8x16 wilh ramp and small deck on back. Owner rolocating. assume mortgago or buy outright. 336- 998-1119_____________________ LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN wilh approved credit. Call 751- 0115._________________________ MAKING YOUR LANDLORD Rich? 3 &, ,4 bedrooms, all areas, pro qualify by phone. Call 704- 883-9997.____________________ MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save SS For free literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ NEED HOME NOWl NowHome set up on 1 acre ol land. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 751-9140 NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problemi Call 751 -7734 NEW 14X80 SINGLEWIDE $23.882.00 cash. Call 336- 751-7734.____________________ NEW SMALL DOUBLEWIDE $31.687.00 cash. Call 336- 751-0115. NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Home-Call 751-7734 * OWNER FfNANCfNG AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh home. 1800 sq fl. 450 per monlh. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 PRIVATE LOT WITH 2 BR 2 BA homo- READY TO GOI 75,1-0115_____________________ REDUCE PRICE NEW 1999 doublewide. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. $44,987.00 cash. Call 336-751-7734.________________ REDUCED PRICE DOUBLEWIDE already sel up on 1 acre lol. Call 336-751- 7439._________________________ REPO DOUBLEWIDE SET upon 1 acre lot. Low down payment. Call 336-751-9140. TAX MONEY BACKS Pick oul your home now! Be Ready! Call 751-0115 Mobile Homes/Sale TAXES- TAXES- TAXES! Money back? Want new Home? Call now to pick oul your home & beat the rush! Call 751-7734.________________ WE CAN DO bill consolidation wilh a purchase ol a now modular land homo package. Call 336-751-0184.____________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. 8 dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. 511,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590__________________________ "FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save 515,000 on Ihis 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready lo go wilh Land! Call 751-7734 l\/lotorcycles FOR SALE: 1982 Harley Davidson Sportster. Less lhan 16.000 miles, new paint (black), new lires. some chrome, runs good. S3995 or besl offer. 336-492-7526 or 336-575-3521. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallaco Barford 998-2789 Repairing A U C T I O N Saturday, February 23 at JO a.m. for Rex B. Beaver " CStQ.tO (deceased) (foumlcr of Heaver Country Store (circa 1^)20!) 1 1 9 W i l d f l o w e r L n . * * * S t a t e s v i l l e , N C from I-4Ü/I-77 Cloverlcaf lake 1-40 1;ам 1/4 mik- iii Hwy, W Fast (CXÌ1WI53), then gt> 2 & .1/4 miles Л at Beaver Couniry Suire liim RighI (inlo Hell l-arrn Rd.. Ihen 1/4 mile lo Wildllinver Ln. 16 Tin Slepback Pie Sale, Oak High Chest, pr. Solid Mahog. Poster Twin Beds. Mahog. Drop-leaf Table. Pine 2 Door Cupboard. 5 pc. Mahog. Bedroom Suilo, Wal. Marble Top Dresser & Wash Stand, Brass Poster Bed, Art Deco Cedar Chest. Primitive Jelly Cupboard. Rd. Oak Broaklast Table. Wal. handcrafted Sola Table. Wal. Cradle. Wingback Chairs, Oak High Chair, Oak Mercanl Desk w/pigeon hole back. pr. Pine Slore Couplers. 3 small Oak Glass Display Cases, old Slore Sale, like new Kilchen Aid sido-by-side Relrigeralor, Tob, Plug Culler, Tob. Thermomeler (38' lall), Merita Mela! Sign, old Gulf Wooden Oil Box. Wal. Grandfather Clock (German), Wal. Ansonia Shelf Clock. Westmoore Polloiy Jar »coball chicken design, Pottery (Juglown. Seagrove. Bolick. Kale, Owen. Pilchers. Jugs. Jars & Utilitarian). 10+ pcs. Apple Watt Pottery. 70+ pcs. Iron Mountain Stoneware, Pfalslgrall Dinnerware w/serving pcs.. Poppy Trail China by Mellox (pre 1940's). Jamestown Fosloria Stemware. Enamel & Blue Wares. Many Olher llems***Lunch AraUahle***Restroom YORK AUCTIOIV & REALTY 356 Fox H u n te r Rd., H a rm o n y , N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ••* n c a l #74 5ÜICC 1935 FISH-N-TAILS Pet ShopQuality Tropical Fish, Pel Supplies, Small Animals, Tank Ornamcnls, Kni & Pond Supplies, Bail & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury SI. Mocksville 336-751-2708 Recreational 1996 HYLINE PARK TRAILER 39.5 ft double push outs dock skirting shod goll cart 336- 751-2157 Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR single, sober, working man. All utilities included. 751-0645 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Ш WqiL BuJaei! Specializing renovations, windows. lO- MaqL Your presents Aaron Harrison, electric guitar specialist. Lessons availblo afternoons and evenings fulon,- Thurs. Ho is experienced in country, rock, blues, metal, jazz and allernalive styles. Accepting beginners to advanced sludenis. Come in for a demonstration. NEW! Ellocts Petals and Petal Tuners from Sabine. Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksvillc 751-9390 in addilions, balhs, kitchens, siding, decks, masonry, slone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Releroncos aviaible. Free Estimates. BIG JOHN S TREE SERVICEtopping, Irimming & removals, Iroo Gslimates 336-787-3G27 Bill L. Wyatt (336)998-7216 Interior- Exterior Painting Melal Rools Painted Shingle Rools- Now or Reroof Storage Buildings- Docks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lol Striping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 43 Years Experience O f f ic e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR lease- 4800sf., can be subdivided- 3000(1/ 1800(1. Call Kyle Swicogood CCIM w/SWM Commercial 336-909-2583 8 WK OLD puppies- 1/2 Walker, 1/2 Redbone. Redbono F 18 mos. Walker M 14 mos. 751-1947 BLACK LAB/ AUSTRAILIANShepherd mix, spayed, has shots, needing good home. 998-6018 FREE MEDIUM SIZED dog, black. One blue eye and ono brown eye, about 1 yr. old, female, spayed, all shols. name-Boar. 998-5191________ FREE- GREAT DANE Lab mix looking lor a loving home. Large dog, needs plenty ol room, nuetered and all shots. Serious inquires only! 751- 5223 BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold ’& dGlivorcd. Drivewavs qraveled. 751-3768 Service COMPLETE AUTO CLEANINGWash & Way ________336-492-5837 DISH NETWORK, Walch 100 digital channels lor only 39 per monlh. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772 Efficient/ Quality Independent Cleaning Service Residential/ Offices Mocksvillo aroa Ed & Marlene Gathers ________Э36-4Э2-6527________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your eloctrical needs. Freo Estimates. 751-3398. SEWING DONE IN my home. 998-7398 TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Interior- trim- decks- small home repair. 336-399-8783 WRINKLES IN YOUR carpel? We'll re-slrotcli or now carpet installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 Statewide SSSSLOANS UP TO S5000! Debt Consolidation up lo SI00,000. Credit Problems considered. $1200 minimum monthly income required. No Application Foes! Apply 24/7. t-800-440-6796, Extension 83. www.dolravfundinq.com ATTEND SUPER FLEA,February 23-24 al the Greensboro Coliseum. Lois ol Antiques and Collectibles. Dealers from ton stales. Saturday 8-5; Sunday 10-5. Call 336-373-8515. A A U C T I O N EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7 : 3 0 p m 3139 Hwy. 64 East (between Mocksville & Lexington) Across From Fork Baptist Church INDOOR YARD SALE! T H IS SA T U RDA Y • F E B . 2 3 • 8 a m u n til Includes Baby & Maternity Clothes, Baby Items, Lots of New & Used Merchandise! A u c tio n e e r E ric B o o ie • N C A L # 68 57 P U B L I C A U C T I O N ANTIQUE & HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE 7:30 PM • Friday, Feb. 22 Dr. Paul Downy, Elstate (Deceased) Solid Whilney Chesl-on-chest. EthanAllanS drawer walnut chest. Solid walnut L. Hitchcock drop-leaf dining table. Solid walnut Stickley server. Solid maple twin bed. "Feudal Oak:" Spanish oak bedroom suite with twin bed. Station Tajetype solid walnut end table. Alice Sanders Estate (deceased): Victorian sota. Early antique desk. Earthen crock. Oak sideboard wilh bow glass doors. More from txilh estates. From Artist in Bermuda Run: Onenta\ rug. Antique Italian table, llalian antique chairs, Nice sofa & bve seat. An work, pictures & prints. Brass floor lamp Furniture from England. Leaded glass sideboard. Wardrobes. Small tables. Antique dressers. Dining tables. Numerous other items. Over 100 items to seii. Too many to name. Agreal auction you wont want to miss. TERMS: Cash, good chocks. MC & Visa. iœo buyer premium LOCATION: PIERCE AUCTION GALLERY 7314 Old US Hwy.52,S0Uh. Welcome. NC. Directly across the highway from North Davidson High School. AUCTIONEERBROKER-CONSULTANT KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI PHONE: 764-1964 • 813>3333 VISIT us O N TH E INTERNET: wvw.pienxauclion.com • Email: keithpierco@piercoauction.com NCAL #154 • NCAFL #189 • NCREBL #99460 Sstvina the Eastern UnitfKi Slalef; -^ince 1.0вл Statewide DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL OCEAN Isle Beach. Quiet, family -oriented. Cottages and condos ocean to sound. Free brochure. Vacation rentals, sales, construction. 1-800- 332-5476, wvm.rhmcclurereallv.com DRIVER- 31500 Sign-on Bonus wilh 6 months flatbed experience! Start up to 35/mile Loaded/ Empty, Excellent Benefits, Direct Deposit, Tarp Pay, Assigned Conventional drive home. 800-441-4271, ext, EM79, FROM THE MOUNTAINS totho Sea, discover why North Carolina is A Better Place to Bo (R), For special vacation opportunities, call 1-800-VISIT NCi or qo lo www,visitnc.com GOT A CAMPGROUNDMembership or Timeshare? We'll lake il! Selling, buying or renting? Call the best. Don’t use the l^est! World Wide Vacations, 1-800-423-5967, www,resortsales,com TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, 4 Weeks or 10 weekends. Job placement assistance, linancing, housing available. Call 800-315-8764. Transport Training. 820 Grimes Blvd., Loxinqton NC. Statewide NURSING HOME NEGLECT-Have you losl a loved one due to starvation, dehydration, over-medication, a lall, painful bedsores, or choking on food? Has serious injury resulted from physical restraints, assaults or sexual attacks, improper supervision, or Alzheimer patients wandering oil? II so, (or a Free and Conddential phone conference, call Attorney Lawrence Egerton at 1-800-800-4529 (4U\W), Greensboro. POLICE OFFICERS- Chapel Hill. Begin “Basic Law Enforcement Training" August 2002. Also hiring NC- certified Officers. Comprehensive career progression program, tuition assistance, denial & multiple medical plans among advantages. Also: vibrant university community; part ol Research Triangle offering diverse employment for relocating families; excellent school systems; rural and highly urban areas nearby; central location for slale travel; etc. Current starting 528,437. Can download application www.townolchapelhill.org. Apply: Personnel, Chapel Hill Town Hall, 306 N. Columbia, Chapel Hill, NC 27516. (919- 968-2700.) EOE ESTATE AUCTION I’KHSONAI, I’KOPKKTY OK ROBERT F. & SYLVIA HODULIK (DECEASED) 6554 N.C. Hwy. B01S, Mock5vlllo,N.C. SATURDAY, IMARCH 2, 2002 • 10:00 a.m. L o o ilio n : from MocksviHtf tike 601S; moke a к Л on M IN go approxinutefy 2 m il«. S.Hcoothe t-n. Wjtch for iigm. From Leiington comc 6-»W tutn к Л on 801S, go approiifnjti4y 6 Sit* on nght, W jtcii for signs. 1986 JEEP reuCK • С £. frcvtvt- Soolbcm rood Ffocm - Hotpoifi« irio-bv sjdtf refttgoralof • StMf^ м зЛод rrvKhini- Dynjm jtk Tiikf - Scjrs m V dry vjcuum- S«iger sewmg nwcfune- Thane illness ОЫгг-* pu-tr w g.»s grtil- b j^ « s - swrng- Ubte ft 4 c h w milk bottVK- fram«J pictur«- courti ft cbjrrs- Mools- foWnq cfvjirs- »»tvit-not stands- 2 portiWc TVs- desk Л chair- computer cfcik- Ijmps- Ьоокл- file c ib ir«s - sr>Qle Mihogany Slc»gh Iwd- rtgurmcs- iKOO tctascope- VXs ot coiiume )owHnr .nr^gs. ncOdjce, cjrnngs. brxeW s. gold civiirw- Jpwctry stjrxls or>d t» ta - pots b piris- pink (Jopnawxi g ld « v»jrt- srt ol dtsNis - сстэтс Ijwn omjrntfrts sjlfW e A r«Tiiv»T (Echirij»)- 3 PCS. bnlroom suite (kirig sl/e power bed)- 2 portable heatw -mry. tooK- rfthinqtdcHeboi- rocking ciwir- perfume bottles- cook booki-oW hats-Casio Tonebock k«-ytJoard stCTTO- s*M;rv»jfe-snuB jppiunccs-kxs of v «c s - end tables-far»-соПесЪоп (rf 8 track tapes- rroxd a#>um4- bed spreads- do« cradle- prvicess house- tvpewrnef- tape pIjyer/rrcofdtT- wooden 7 up bo*- tck-phoncs-Ocrger Level & TransA levH (mode 200fl).tfand & rod- Hyob« 10* MitiT btw- Илек ft Dcckcr hammer diili- Porta-Cabk? rummer dolJ (nev*)- Млккл i> 'i gnndt-r- Makfta dn/l- Craftsnun 1 Vi hp Router- Makita harxJ Planei- Pastode Jmpube согОк-л пл1 gun- Pench grvxier- Vrse- tarpcntcrs tool bo»- safety beds ft harnebs- McCulkxh chjin saw car ramps- Ford nding Jjwn mower- 2 push motwrs- concrete A mason tools- Yard t«)is- JbKk A t><ker fokjing work hand saw- siju.vis- клгН- hand tooh- W drrve socket иЛ- drywaii tools- pijw‘ wrerwh«^-Trvati'd lumber (vanous sues)- lots Ы kxs A rrv«i. rtems n t list«}, A tot o( very nee coMume to be Jokj. SALE CO ND UCTED OY:BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE- NCAFL » 6273 191 J o n « Rd , Mocksvillo. N C 27028 f>hono i 336-402 59'J2 Arthur (losiKk, AoctK>rH.“«r, N CALi 1365 - Leon Curry, Auctiooeor. NCAL» 3W9 t e r m s:CASH OF GOOD CHECKS NOT nCSPONSIOLC r«t ACClOfNir,roOOAVAJLAS4.EtVLRVTMINO SOLO AS IS WHCRC tSt A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N 12:NOON SATURDAY MARCH 2nd CASE CRAFT IVIANUFACTURING CO. 733 EAST MAIN STREET (OLD US HWY. 421) YADKINVILLE AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE, NCAL #154 Commercial Sewing Machines, Upholsteiy material, 5 Horse power and 10 Horse power Air-compressors, Ctommerdal “Air dryer. Steel shelving. Pallet racking, 5,000 pallet jack. Stocking trucks. Office furniture. Computers. Fax machine. Sharp Digital color copier. Tools. Over 75 chairs. Warehouse equipment. Themnatron RF sealer, ImtranGS 100 Pad-a-print machines. Computerized sewing machines. "Atlas (3opco 10HP air- compressor Ingersol RandSHPAir-compressor, Wilkerson commercial dryer. Hydraulic grommet machine, ‘Wilray" fireproof storage cabinet. Spark proof cleaning cabinet, and a greal deal more - including household furniture. Drop front bookcase secretary, executive wingback chair, Highback chairs. Dining table & chairs. Pictures and prints, TERMS: Cash, IVIasterCard, Visa, Good check with a bank letter of guarantee to guarantee they vwll cover the check payable to "Pierce Auction Service." 10% Buyer premium, Buyere shall be solely responsible for moving all purchases, IN S P E C T IO N : lO rA M S atu rd ay, M a rch 2rKl AUCTIONEERBROKER-CONSULTANT KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI 274 Brookwood Drive, Winston-Saleni, NC 27127.9121 PHONE: 764-1964 • 813-3333 VISIT us O N TH E INTERNET: www.pierceauction.oom ■ Email: keithpierce@pierceauction com NCAL #154 • NCAFL «189 • NCREBL «99460 Serving the Eastern United States since DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISK RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 - D9fîT.ARff ШЕКИ!1М8П/Е p r o f it a b l e statewide WANTED- USED Satellite receivers and systems- Direci TV and Dishnet only- Paying Cash! Ariytlme Wiring Co. Call No largo1-800-249-9166. dishes please. Travel BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Sat., Mar 2nd Singles Mystery Trip. Bring a friend, enjoy a day of fun, $45pp.Sun., Mar 10th Barn Dinner Theater- dinner and show. Smoke on the Mountain, S50pp, Thurs,, Mar 14th Barter Theater in Abington VA, includes Dixie Pottery, lunch at Martha Washington Inn and show. Idols of the King, (Elvis Presley), Stop for evoning meal (on our own), S74pp, 998-4338__________ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- Nite Mar 1st SZOpp Tues- Day Mar Sth SIOpp Frid- Nite Mar 15th $20pp Tues- Day Mar 19lh SIOpp EZW ay Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1981 TOYOTA 4-wheel drive work truck. Call for information, 336-940-6152, 1990 GMC CONVERSION van, runs great, tv, ac, S5,000, 751-2061______________________ 1995 BUICK LE SABRE V-6, A/C, auto, cruise, pw, AM/FM cassette, new tires & exhaust, exc condition. S5,000 OBO, 336-492-7710_________________ 1997 CHRYSLER TOWN &Country LXi, 3,8L, green, leather, rear A/C, quad seats, loaded, 87K, S12,100 obo, 998-5282_____________________ 1997 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE- ec, loaded, 11,500/mi„ $10,000,00 751-1393 79 CHEVY PICK-up, shorlbed, 6 cyl., 3 speed, $650,00 Also, '87 Ford Mustani auto., new tires, 5509 LX, 4 cyl., i875.00 492- 84 CHEVY VAN hi top fully loaded, good condition, $1500.00 Also, '83 Buick Regal 4dr, V6, auto, great condition, new motor, $975.00 492-5509_____________________ FOR SALE: 1976 Pontiac Bonneville. Does not look too good, but runs good. May want to use for parts. 336-751- 5771__________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING for models, all ages, male-lemale and twins. Call for an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY;PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 WANTED: LAND- 5-30 acres Pinebrook/ Shady Grove School District. 940-2273 Employment ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT must have strong accounting & lending knowledge. Motivated sell- starter. We otter: 401K, excellent medical benefits, great work environment, salalry based upon experience. 704- 883-9997 EOE________________ AREA REP Fortune 500 Company seeks sales rep for Winston Salom aroa. We otter SI ,000- $1,500 per week income, stock program, bonuses, incentivies, management potential. Fax resume to: 336-545-1665 or mail to: Division Manager, 3001 Foxdown Ct., Greensboro, NC 27410._______ BERMUDA VILLAGE, CNA wanted, FT/ PT lor 3-11. Call (336)998-6675.________________ CARPENTER'S APPRENTICENow booming construction co. seeking construction helper. Hard working. Must be willing to learn. Some construction experience a plus. Paid travel time. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Please call lor interview 336- 751-9486______________________ COSMETOLOGISTS:Join our team and you can have job security in a busy salon, receive a guaranteed hourly rate of S7/hr with commissions up to 60% on service sales and up to 15% on retail sales, paid vacation and sick days, medical, dental and lile insurance is offered, and we also provide continuing education. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology license and be able to work at least 2 evenings per week and weekends. Salon Is closed on Sundayl To learn more about starting your career wilh us, call Christy today at 751-2941.EOE M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aeratoc corepluager a more lor rent lodayl м:c^^“|'|^ 13361751-2304 Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber .sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, after 5 p.m. PRAISE & WORSHIP PIANIST Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, is accepting applications for church pianist. Blaise is a fast growing church with an equally last growing and exciting worship anrf^music ministry. The worship style Is blended utilizing many music and praise band/ orchestra. If your are passionate about praise and worship, technically proficient, and total y sold- out to using your talent for Jesus, contact Joel Harris, Pastor of Worship and Music, Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church., Mocksville. NC 27028, e-mall to FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Metal Rools • Rubber Roofs • , • Shingle Roofs • I « Over 20 Year« Expcflonce ■ Employment CHILDCARE TEACHING ASSISTANT neoded immediately, M-F, 9-6, Childcare credentials required. Call (336)766-6879___________ CNA WANTED FOR home health in Davie and Yadkin County. Benelits available after 90 days. Excellent work environment. (336)679-4323. Direct Sales Representative II II you want an exciling opportunity lo join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is the company for you. We have excellent benelits, which include premium paid health insurance lor employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer conlribulions to 401 (k), etc.Sell cable television services to new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through telephone lollow-up. Maintain proper appearance and professional attitude at all limes to represent the system positively to tho community.Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree prelerred. Prior sales and/ or customer service experience preferred.Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with sale driving record requited. Bo lamiliar with in-home electronics, computers, Internet and/ or related areas helplul. Our sales representative must be able to work ourdoors in all types ol weather. Must be able to drive a vehicle & be able to ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Be able to lilt and carry at least 10 lbs. NOTE; Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record check also required for this position. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or until filled.Apply at any Adelphia Ollice or mail to:Attn; Adelphia HR# NC124S2156 S. Morningside Drive Cartersville, GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email to oglhyj ©pxesiiaeeiiblojiei NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE "Adelphia Is an Equal Opportunity Employer" DRIVER NEEDED- must have CDL and pass drug and alcohol tesl. Apply in person, Horn Oil Co., 190 N. Main St. ENJOY PARENTING?Want to bo paid lor it? Earn excellent, tax-free income. Make a difference in the lile ot a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie County. Call Lynda at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 lor more information. Employment CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cail 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE__________________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._____________________ EXPERIENCED DRIVER NEEDED. Must have CDLs. Must be experienced with a dump truck. 336-998-8115 FULL- TIME Medical Biller needed lor Davie Medical Equipment. Must havo experience in billing, and computer technology. Various ollice duties will be performed, customer service skills and medical terminology a plus. Call 751-4288.________________ FULL- TIME Medical Equipment Technician needed at Davie Medical Equipment. Must bo available after hours and weekends, lilt up to 90lbs,, driving rocord will be checked. Experience in the Medical Field a plus. Call 751-4288.________ FULL- TIME Respiratory Therapist needed to provide homo care service lor Davie Medical Equipment. Must be available aller hours and weekends. Call 751-4288. Help Wanted Hair Designers Needed Ego Hour Three ol tho South's Top Salons need experienced or new hair designers. Groat company, guaranteed starting salary, signing bonus, Blue Cross, paid vacation and 401K. Apply in person. Ego Hour, 602 Stratlord Road or 161 Jonestown Road. Ask lor April or Valerie. IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/LPN openings lor Lexington Dialysis Center must have strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week lirst shilt every other Saturday, competitive salary & excellent benelits. Apply at 233 Anna t.ewis Dr., Lexington or lax resume. 336- 248-8160_____________________ К & R Cleaners accepting applications for full- lime shirt pressor. Apply in person. Advance. 998-7120___________ LOOKING FOR : dependable, hard working, dedicated individual lor position in shoo making business. Could develop into FT position after training period. Send resumes to: 136 Papoose TrI., Advance, NC 27006. ш ш а I TUESDAY'I ¡ 7:0Q ,PM : ¡ I Yadkin Moose Lodge | MClip This Ad For Free PÍ¿I(M QUALITY O IL COMPANY www.qocnc.com Largest and oldest Fuel Oil supplier looking lor Fuel Oil/Propane and Commercial Fleet sales persons lor triad area. You will need organizalion and sales skills to call on rsaltors, homobuilders, and commercial accounts. Excellent benolit package including paid vacalion, 401K and insurance. Send resume and salary requirements lo Payroll t^anager, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 or email to cgenlleeqocnc,com NOW HIRING Mocksville survey firm looking to hire a Survey Instrum ent O perator. Experienced only. Full time. Health Insurance provided. Salary based on experience. Call for appointment: Stone Land Surveying 336-998-4733 Employment PART- TIME housekeeper needed: 1:30-5:30pm M-F, references, required, 751- 2387__________________________ RNs/LPNs/CNAs Are you looking for a flexible schedule, competitive salary and appreciation lor your work? JOIN OUR TEAM! Bayada Nurses has immediate FT/PT openings available in the Salisbury area. Special need lor weekend nurses with trach & vent skills. If you have 1 yr Hospital/ Nursing home exp, we want lo speak to youl Call Today 704-797-8000 or visit us on the web at www,bayada,com. RECEIVING Employment SALES ASSOCIATE/ MANAGER Trainee. Fast Track .Program. Busy retail outlet. Need to start immediately. Commission, benelit pkg. experience helpful, but noLrequired. Call Steve at 336-751-7734.________________ SALESPERSON New booming construction co. seeking self-motivatedsalesperson. A knowledge of residential construction a plus. Commission sales, mileage and gas. Part time or full time. Please send Resume to Mears Construction Inc,, PO Box 35, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 NOW HIRING DRIVERS andinsiders- apply in person, Domino's Pizza, 430 Valley Rd. DOÌVIVUNDER R O CK & TILE Brett & Stacey Lavery (Uf)998-82B7 or 998^771 Ceramic Tile ImtalUilion R o u s e ’s A/C, Heat Pump & Central Air Servicc & Repair Moniior Heating Systems Oil & Gas System(336) 492-2583 C e c C a r iR p c f : ^ JA.ssiste.cC Living H e a lth C a re O p p o r tu n itie s . C e d a r R o c k A s s is te d L iving (F o rm e rly D a v ie V illa g e ) is n o w Accepting Applications For: A c tiv ité s H o u s e k e e p in g P e rs o n a l C are C o o k s M e d T e c h s Apply in person at: Cedar Roci< Asst. Living 191 Crestview Dr._________ м ш ш м Ol» DAVIH Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie is now hiring the following positions: • 1 R N /1 L P N 7-3, Wl-F • C N A ’s 7-3 • Staff D evelopm ent C oordinator 8:30-5, M-F W e offer full benefits. Please apply in person. 316 Hwy. 801 S A d v an ce SHIPPING/ MANAGERAre you a hands- on kind ol person? This is the job lor you! We are a young company providing consumer products to the grocery industry. Wo aro seeking an experienced and organized individual who can manage all logistics including LTL and FTL shipments, prepare daily shipping schedules and interface with, olher departments. You may do everything Irom operating a lorklilt and giving directions to truckors, to communicating with our logistic partner Ihrough electronic communication (EDI), Responsibilities also include obtaining and comparing Ireight rates, monitoring logistic provider performance, conlirming on- time delivery, managing appropriate inventory levels at all waroliouse locations, and evaluating warehousingoptions, Oualilied candidates will havo a BS or BA degree or equivalent experience.Proticioncy in MS Word, Excel and computerized inventory systems is a must, Tho prelerred candidate will have strong mathematical,interpersonal, written and verbal communication skills. Organizational and timo management skills are critical to your success. Knowledge ol import/ export, lood and grocery Industry requirements and OSHA are a plus.Wo olfer a competitive componsation and benelit package. For immediate consideration, please submil your resume and salary requirements/ hisiory to: Personnel Dept. PO Box 279, Mocksville, NC 27028, EOE/M/F/DA/ S H IR T M F G Experieced person to handle spreader- pattern layout and cutting. Apply at the Employment Security Ollice 9-3, M-F. S H IR T MFG Experienced person capable of operating sewers- overlock- cover stitch- hemmers- button hole and button sewers. Apply at the Employment Security Office 9-3, M-F. SKILLED CARPENTER New booming construction co. seeking experienced carpenter. Focus on log homes. Framing and finish work required. Paid travel time. 40+ hrs week. Valid NC Drivers license required. Positive work ethic a plus. Please call lor Inten/iew 336-751-9486 SPHERION is currently recruiting lor JC Penney Logistics. We are hiring qualified individual lor the lollowing positions:ClericalMaterial Handlers Order Pullers Packers Loaders UnloadorsPlease call the Spherion On Premise Ollice lor more details. 704-881-0465_________________ WANTED: RELIABLE Couple to manage 2 poultry layer houses. Housing & salary provided, 336-998-5206 WESTERN STEER OFfvlocksvillo now hiring. Apply in person, 1580 Yadkinville Rd, Lordy, Lordy Dwayne is 40 " Ш1уМ|у ÎI little Stevens [< turned 50. »4>4И » >4 li ii ii Happy Birthday Steve Lakey Ii >4 ¡Mve. Mom. Heather & Sybil >tiz z z z z x x x x z z z x z z z z z i w e r e - in fac(, you'ro eligible for up lo three pay raises youf (ifst year! Our exlensivo ttaining ptogram provides you with iho skills you need lo succeed, plus lets you docido when you are ready for more pay/benefils and moro rosponsibility. And that’s just the beginning. As a member cl our dynamic toam, you’ll also benolit from tho following: 401K savings plan contribution — we’ll match 25% ol your contribution, up lo 6% ol your salary (available altor one year of seivice ot at loast 1000 houis, must bo a! least 21 years of ago. Mcdical prescription, dental, lilo and A0& D benelits (available altor 120 days of omploymont. with at loast a 32 hour/ week avorago) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychocks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employoo meal ano gill discounts • Slock purchase plan (availablo lo ihoso at lest 21 yoars ol age who havo comploled 90 days of sorvico) Wo aro ifuly commitiod lo your success os a dodicatod mombor ot our loam. Al Cracker Bnrrcl. wo lislon lo whal you have lo soy ond uso '.hai foodback to mako posiliv« changtn lo youf wcik environmonl, Whnl more could you osk for? II you ofo moiivated and onthusioslic, with a pussiori lor cusiomor sorvico. como in and «00 a Manager lodayl W e a re c u rre n tfy h o k k ig fo r: PART TIME HELP COMI t» TODAY AHO AWtf. Wf »m A rMmCH), fUN W*a TO l«0«L ora lootdna for HMH m w pMpI« ItMl lu to w o lk Iwd ond Ira k * MCWnM 6 4 2 0 S ession s Q . C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 ,1 -4 0 (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 Old Country Store We are an equal opportunity employer. I I 1)10 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 21, 2002 Davie Students Learn That ‘Wetlands Are Wonderful’ It’s a swamp - full of mosqui toes. snakes, lizards, raccoons, flics - and plenty of muck. It’s nol worth much, right? Maybe just nil il in an build a people-friendly mall. Eighth grader Lancc Stout knows better. Swamps, and other wetlands such as bogs and rnarshe.s, perfomi essential tasks, such as cleaning water, .slopping erosion and floodmg, and pro viding habitats for useful plants and animals. After that mall was buill. the lown experienced Hoods. "Noth ing stopped the water. This is a function of wetlands many people overlook," Stout said. Then the lown had a water short age, because the underground aquifers went dry. They weren’t receiving Ihe normal seepage from Ihc swamp. The water be came more polluted. Another function of a Welland is lo filler pollution and other sediments from rainfall. "The new mall hasn’t made Marshville better... il has made it worse." he said. "The wetland is too precious to destroy." Stoul. a North Davie Middle School student, placed sccond in Ihe annual speech contest spon sored by the Davie Soil & Wa ter Conservation District. Kyle Wooten, a South Davic Middle School eighth grader, was firsl. Wetlands arc cnicial. bul are endangered. Woolen said. Developmeni, conversion to fanns, and lumbering al the major ways humans are ad versely affecting wetlands. He urges people lo help pre.serve wellands by watching whal they put down the kitchen drain, and to buy duck stamps whose pro ceeds go lo wetland preserva tion. "Wetlands clean and purify water... and they make the wa ter purifying process more eco nomical," said eighth grader Michael Smith. "Not long ago, wetlands were a wasteland in the 1 minds of many. We should re- T spect and protect all wetlands." Hotly Gosnell agreed. "Wet lands arc nol only interesting, they are very important,’’ she said. Almost all of the endan gered plants and animals rely on wellands for surN'ival, she said. Students competing in Ihe specch. essay and poster contests were honored at a Feb. 12 cer emony at the Brock I’crfomiing Arts Center in Moeksville, where seventh and eighth grad ers gave Iheir speeches. The topic was "Wellands are Won derful." On Ihe sevenlh grade level. Kim Baugh of North Davie was first, and was awarded a SlOO Savings Bond. Kevin Boehm of North Uavie was second and re ceived a S.*iO Savings Bond. Kyle Woolen of Soulh Davie was Tirst among eighth graders, and took home the $100 Savings Bond, and Lance Stout was sec ond, and got a S50 bond. Other school winners were Holly Gosnell of South Davie and Michael Smilh of North Davic on the eighth grade level, and Nick Buss .ind Jaclyn Smith of South Davie on the seventh grade level. Judges for Ihe .seventh grad ers were; Melissa Rosebrock wilh the N.C. Division of Water Quality, N.C. Dept, of Nalural Resources; Eric Shook, Davie planning and zoning: Neal Essie, vocational director for the Davic school system. Eighth grade judges were: Wendy Home, pub lic informalion officer for the Davie schools; Terry Bralley, Mocksvilie lown m:magcr; and Tom Wetmore, retired conserva tionist with the Natural Re sources Conservation Scrvice. Winners in the conservation essay and poster contests were also recognized. The sixth grade essay contest, wilh the topic “Wellands arc Wonderful," was won by Dee Ann Lytle of Soulh Davic, with Drew Kakouras of North Davic and Sarah Blackwell of Soulh Davie taking second and third. They received $50. $25. and S15 bonds. School winners in Ihe es.say contest received rosette ribbons: Soulh Davic. Dec Ann Lytle; Sarah Blackwell, sccond: and Taylor Randall, third. North Davie winners were; Drew Kakouras, firsl: Micah Womble, sccond; Garrett Benge, third. The conservation poster con test was held for third, fourth and fifth graders. County winners receiving en graved plaques: third grade - first, Bretl Potter, Shady Grove Elementary: sccond, Britanni Leigh Stewart, Pinebrook El ementary; third. Tori Norris, William R. Davie Elementary; fourth grade - first, Brittany Draughn, William R. Davie; scc ond, Nimecta Bhaskcr, Shady Grove; third, Brandon Hoose, Cornatzer Elementary; fifth grade - first. Elizabeth Waller, Shady Grove; second, Alexis Freeman, Cooleemee; third, Luke Hollifield, Cornatzer. School winners in the fifth grade poster contest receiving rosette ribbons: Cornatzer - Luke H ollifield, Sydney Crawford and Jesse Blackwelder; Mocksvilie El ementary, Allison Campbell and Lea Booc; Shady Grove - Eliza beth Waller, Austin Baity, Terrence Nicderbruning; Pine brook - Brandy Williams, Allie Hendrix, Brendcn I lanes, Joshua Parks, Rcbccca Gordon; Cool- cemec - Alexis Freeman, Kara Dodd. K.iillin Dodd; William R. Davie - Caroline Carter, Tiffany Short, Brandi Cockcrham. Fourth grade school poster winners: Shady Grove - Nimecta Bhaskcr. Will Suggs, Michelle Phillips, Nicky Ashbum, Jenni fer Booth; Cooleemee - Jasmine Allene Dalton, Courtney Church, Steffi Shaver: Cornatzer - Brandon Hoose, Casey Blackwelder, Gerald Siakely; Mocksvillc - Candance Ashlyn Carter: William R. Davic - Brit tany Uraughn. Krystal Beam, Michael Tilley. Samantha Tarlcton: Pinebrook - Andrew Sutler. Gregory Miller. Atticus Lum, Alyssa Humphrey. Third grade school poster winners: Shady Grove - Brittani Leigh Stewart. Laina Womble. Blake Rosier; Mocksvillc - Megan Campbell: Cornatzer - Leigh Smiley; Shady Grove - Bretl Poller. Ccllie Cornatzer. Jodey Ziglar: William R. Davie - Tori Norris. Taylor Anderson. Jaleesa West, Enry Guerrero. Fourth gracJe poster contest winners, from left: front ■- Nicky Ashburn, Aiyssa Humphirey, Andrew Sutter, Brittany Draughn. Brandon. Hoose, Steffi Shaver; middle - Nimeeta Bhasker, Jasmine Dalton, Samantha Tarletdn, Casey Blackwelder, Jennifer Booth, Gerald Stakely, Michelle Phillips: back - Candance Carter, Michael Tllley, Krystal Beam, Courtney Church, Will Suggs, Atticus Lum, and Gregory Miller. Eighth grade speech contest winners, from left: Lance Stout, Michael Smith. Holly Gosnell, Kyle Wooten. » i ! Fifth grade poster contest winners were, from left: front - Elizabeth Waller, Austin Baity, Brandy Williams, Rebecca Gerdon, Brandi Cockerham; middle - Luke Hollifield, Joshua Parks, Tiffany Short, Kaitlin Dodd, Carolyn Carter, Allison Campbell, Kara Dodd; back - Allie Hendrix, Brenden Hanes, Sydny Crawford, Alexis Freeman, Jesse Blackwelder, Lea Booe. Seventh grade speech contest winners, from left: Ross Davidson, Kim Baugh, Kevin Boehm, Jaclyn Smith and Nick Buss. Third grade poster winners include, from left: front - Laina Womble, Megan Camp- Sixth grade essay contest winners, from left: Micah bell, Tori Norris, Leigh Smiley and Cellie Cornatzer: back - Brittani Stewart, Taylor Womble, Sarah Blackwell, Deeann Lytle, Taylor Randall, Anderson, Jeleesa West, Blake Rosier, Jodey Ziglar and Brett Potter. and Drew Kakouras. S V ' 9 t v ( j . e s Lighthouses C o rn a tz e r S tud en ts C re a te T h e ir O w n B e a co n s O f S a fe ty P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E | # E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 9 Thursday, Feb. 28. 2002 36 PAGES R o n a l d M c D o n a l d F o u n d A t W e n d y ’ s F i v e C i t e d F o r S t e a l i n g F i b e r g l a s s S t a t u e I$.v Mikt U»rnhartlt Davic County Enterprise Record Mocksvillc Police OITicer J.D. Finney knew som ething was wrong. Rcspoiuling to :i call of tcen- agcrs loitciiiig al W endy’s on Yadkinviiie Road carly Monday morning, he s:i\v the black Blazer. Ron;ikl McDonald was in the back. it was a fiberglass sialiie of the iiamburger peddler, and il had just been stolen from the McDonald's just up the road at St|tiire Boone Plaza. Within niimiies, the Blazer was surrounded hy Moeksville Police. Davic Sheriff’s and N.C. Highway Patrol vehicles. The five teens inside admitted to stealing the statue. Cited lor misdemeanor larceny were: Ryan Grady Berrier. 19. of Thoniasville, who was driving the Blazer: Ryan Steven Burcliell, 19, of High Point; Ryan Taylor Knox, 20.orThomasville; Benjamin Isaac Bell, 18, of Winston-Salem; and Matthew McCain Glascoc, 17, of Kcrncrsville. All five were released, pending April 4 appearances in D;ivie Dis trict Court. An advertising banner was also taken. The teens lold Pinney thal they were in the Wal-M;nt parking lot waiting lor some girls. They hail been there more lhan an hour and were getting bored. When they got a call lo meet the girls at Wendy’s, they saw Ronald leaning against a fence at McDonalds. They thought il wouki be "cool" to take liim for a ride.' The clown I'eet were broken from the statue when it was taken. "It’s no longer funny like we thought it would he." Berrier lold Finney. "I realize now how stupid it was, hut it seemeil I'tinny at Ihe time," Cilascoe said. W e A r e T h e C h a m p i o n s The Davie County varsity girls celebrate their overtime win to claim the conference tournament title. The team also won the regular season championship. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 81. - Photo by James Barringer Task Force Still Undecided On School Bond Package Hy Kim Ju.slen Davie County Enterprise Record The Feb. 11 school facility task force meeting began wilh a report from County Manager Ken Windley on the state of the stale budget. He said the county should no longer expect to receive reimbursement money. This year the loss would be close lo $1 million. The committee then heard a short presentation by County Commissioner Ken White on the issue of school performance in relation lo school size. The task force received copies of a state- requesled study at the previous meeting. White said that while the information in the sludy did point to better performance in smaller elementary schools, there was no conclusive evidence either way in high .schools. Then the task force as a whole got a chance lo see what conclusions the 6-12 grade, committee had reached in iheir di.scussions. The 6- 12 committee had broken into three groups and discussed the advantages and disadvantages of two schools. All three groups said that one high school was more economical and it allowed for a wider variety of cour.se offerings. Two of the groups ContinutHi On Page 7 Two File For Education Board, Filing Ends Friday Two board of education candi dates and another candidate for the Davie Counly Board of Commis sioners have filed for office. The filing period for those of fices, and that of sheriff, clerk of court, stale house and senate, dis trict court judge and olher offices ends at noon on Fridiiy, March I. Incumbent Luther Potts and po litical newcomer Regina Graham were the only two candidates, as of Monday, to seek one of the two seals open on the board ofedueation. Thai is a non-partisan election. Republican incumbent Bobby Knight joined fellow incumbent Michael D. Allen as the only two candidates to .seek the Republican nomination for county commis sioner. Republican Mike Smith has chal- Icnged incumbent Allen Whitaker for sheriff, and Republican incum bent Ken Boger is the only candi date to seek the clerk of court’s job. Potts, 60, of Williams Road, Mocksvilie, is seeking his llfth term on the education board. He said that being on the .school board is a challenge, and that doing positive things for children will make things beller for everyone. "I’ve got to do things ihal are good for all the kids," he said. "You can’t get involved in single i.ssues for one .school or one kid. You’ve got lo do what’s best for all of ihe students. “We’ve got a good system wiib good people who work hard every day.” Contiiuifd On Page 7 Mocksvilie Police Chief Jack Keller hangs out with Ronald McDonald at the police station. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Bermuda Run District 5 Second Vote Is Tuesday A. second elceUon in Bermuda Run District 5 is scheduled for Tues day, March .S. Camliilates Ron Hoth and David Wlielpley fimshed in a lie during the November vote, ami because of two irregularities found by elections of ficials, a second e/eclion will l)e held. Voters from lliat dislricl only can ciisi Iheir ballot for Wlielpley or Holli al Ihe Hillsdale EM S station on Yadkin V;illey Ro;ul. Polls will be open from 6:.^0 a.m.-7:.^0 p.m. Hdllt has lived in Benmida Run for more than 1.“) years, and is assis tant dean for human resources for Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Hoth said Bermuda Run is a won derful place and he is happy in D:ivie County. The lown needs to be sure il gels its share of local, stale :iml fed eral funds. He thinks il is iinpi)rl:uit for the town to hook up all residences lo sewer service, without pulling the cost on current users of the system. C om inunicalion between Ihe board and lown residents needs to be improved. Hoth said. He favors an nexation when it is “a clear and dis tinct benefit" 10 the residents. VVhelplcy has also lived in Ber muda Run for some 15 years. He has a b:ickground in financial and man- ;igemenl consulting for Ihe trucking industry. He thinks il is import:uii for Ber muda Run lo maintain a "neighbor hood feel.” Community events can help lo make ihat happen, he said. Past president of the homeowner’s association, Whelpley is a frequent speaker at lown meelings. He was concerned ihat when property was revaluated, the town did not decrease its lax rale. " I’m going to keep an eye on what we’re spending, and if there arc any areas where wc ean give something back to the residents, we should.” He al.so favors annexation, when properly planned. Davie County, he said, is expanding faster lhan the in frastructure to support, and he wants the lown to avoid that trap. “We need to continue to look at planning. It’s hard lo be a small lown and maintain the integrity of a vil lage,” Whelpley said. 1 I i: i i I) ■ I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 E d it o r ia l P a g e W e e d s G r o w i n g : A n o t h e r L a w n S e a s o n A w a i t s With March upon us, the que.stion presents itself again: How many dandelions will be in the yard this summer? How many weeds? How much crabgrass? With temperatures inoderating, already the lawn shows signs of awakening from its winter slumber. The weeds are showing a vigorous green color and life around the roots. I’ve tried the chemicals. I've tried the organic method. I’ve tried cutting the grass at three inches to choke out the weeds. But they thrive. Even in the winter. My through-the-woods neighbor, however, have perfect grass. So perfect they’ve had to mow it several times through the winter. What’s the secret? Professionals, he told me, A lawn service. It looks good — deep green. But I don't want to mow in winter. I don't really want to mow in spring or summer. That’s why I have learned to find peace with the dandelion. With the crabgrass. With the assortment of violets and onions and weeds that have found a hoine in my yard. I’ve even learned to employ religion in my yard care. Dandelions and the other weeds are God's creation. Who am 1 to pluck them from the soil? Last year a reader came to the olTice with hurt feelings, wondering what he should do. He lived in an upscale neighborhood and had received an anony mous letter from someone telling him to mow his lawn. His yard was an embiirrassmenl, ihe writer accused. In less than polite lerms, ihe leiier said the man’s house needed paiming, his car needed washing and his lawn was a disgrace. He should move, the letter said. He asked my advice. With my vast e.xperience in lawn matters, I told him to go home and ... don’t mow the lawn. I’ve told my neighbors that someone must, by default, have the worst lawn on the street. And I have decidcd that it should be me. 1 have the strength of character to accept that role. And it’s actually a great service to the neighbors. If all the lawns are neatly manicured, they all look rather ordinary. It is only when they are in stark contrast to my lawn that they look spectacular. It is a community service that 1 perform. Al least ihat’s my .story, and I’m sticking'to it. Until I gel one of those nasty move-back-lo-Mocksville leliers. Then 1 may rethink my strategy — sharpen the blade on the mower, pul in new spark plugs, fill the gas tank. The dead leaves that didn’t fall in auiunm are now showing signs of coming dow'n at last. The flower beds are begging for attention. Pine needles and mulch are needed. I’ve got a few more weeks to get inspired. It’s greal having a son at home who has reached lawn mowing age. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iytECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Karen Rickell..................................Circulation/Classified Director Mocksville EnterprlBO Davio Rocori CooHetnee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 190^-^971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 , Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ii25 Outside N.C. POSTMAyrER Semi Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I n T h e M a i l ... A . F . , D o r a L e a c h R e m e m b e r e d To (lie editor: A.F. and Dora Leach wore special people. They lived their entire lives in Davie County, except for the times C.F. served in the Anned Forces during World War 11. C.F. worked many years for Ihe Davie County Enterprise Rccord. He later worked for the Winston-Salem Journal. Dora worked 45 years for the local rural clectric coopera tive, first for Davie Electric and now after mergers. EnergyUnited. C.F. died in 1997 and Dora passed last week. They have no chil dren. They have other extended family who were very important to them. Their home was besido Cliestnm Grove United Methodist Church. They loved their church and did all they could to serve. C.F. served as master of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge 134. Dora ■served as Worthy Matron of Mocksville Chapler 173 Order of the Eastern Star. C.F. also served as Worthy Patron. Both were very active in the Masonic Picnic dinner. They are missed very much in both of these fraternities. The loved and gave so much. Cecil Cartner Mocksvillc O ff ic e r D o e s J o b W e ll V o lu n te e rs H e lp P ro g ra m To the editor; I would like to commemorate the Davie County Sheriff's De partment, and especially Olficer Vickie S. Fields lor Ihe handling of a ihefi at my home on Feb. 17. Even though I was in a state of shock and self-denial and did not give her all the information I had, she was still able w solve the case. OlTicer Fields is a highly profes sional and intelligent person. Davie County is extremely I'orlunale to have her. I urge all residents to be completely open and honest with any law enforcement ofllcer. They are here to serve. Please give your support. Byron C. Cox Sr. Mocksville C hurch C h im e s A p p re cia te d To the editor: 1 don't know how may of the residents of Mocksville noticed on Wednesday at noon, but the chimes from thé bell tower of the First United Methodist Church began sounding again after an absence of more Ihan a month. Bccause my lunch hour happens to be from noon to 1 p.m., I have the distinct pleasure of walking home as the chimes begin to play, and I use thal wonderful music to "wash" my mind of the tensions and stress thal have accumulated lhal morning at work. So my general thanks to the members at First Methodist from the residents of the wonderful town of Mocksville for providing such a meaningful interlude, and my particular thanks to the techni cians who made the necessary repairs. It is truly delightl'ul to have the music wafting out over our town again. It was missed. Gail Stewart Mocksville To the editor; Big Brothers Big Sisters Sevices, a Davie County United Way agcncy, would like lo thank everyone who supported Bowl for Kids 2002. The participation of sponsors, bowling teams, and individual donors helped us to reach our goal. Funds raised will be used lo match children in Davie Counly with Big Brothers and Dig Sisters, match children with Big Buddies, and sponsor activities for chil dren on our waiting list. The participation and support from our community is very much appreciated, and our agency is pleased to continue providing men tors to children in Davie Counly, Regina Graham Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: crnews@davie-enterprise.com. What president cut down a cherry tree and said “ I can not tell a lie? Molly Linkford George Vallecillo Mocksville Mocksville “Georg* W ashington.” “ I forgot his name. Was iljefr.»” ... Луапа Banks Mocksvillc “Washington.” Ben Bates Mocksville ‘George W ashington.” DAVIK COUNTY EN FERPRISK RECORD, Fch. 28, 2002 - 3 A n o t h e r O l y m p i c s . . . A n d M o r e C o u n t r i e s C r y F o u l The Winter Olympics are over, l-'inally. Don't gel me wrong. 1 really enjoy watching the skiicrs. the sledders. Ihe skaters ami the hockey players. 1 ailmire iheir talent. Iheir strength, their stamina. Iheir deteimiiv.ilion imd their will to be the best. l-ike most young people. I used to ilream of being an Olympic star. But il seems like this year, as almost every year, ibere is conlvoversv. Somebody loses and cries foul. The Americans have done it in the past, usually when Ihe Ciames are held in oilier countries. Kemember the lime the Russians "stole" a baskelball game and ihe Americans iclused the silver medal? Maybe there is something aboul that "home court advantage." The Utah Olympics were plagued hy scandal long belore Ihe Games began. The olTicials in charge of the Games just weren't honesl. It tiiriied out that maybe some of the judges lor certain events weren't honesl. either. It all started wilh a French judge who said she had been approached lo exchange scores wilh a judge from another Mike Barnhardt country. You give my skater a good score in this event and I'll give your skater a good score in that event. Then she said she wasn't approached. Then she was. You gel Ihe picture. I have some trouble wilh scoring on these events, anyway. How can yon complain too much when the winner is decided by someone's opinion? Whal happens if the judges give a perfect score, and the next skater does a better job? Sure, it's perfect, too, but they can’t be properly rewarded I'orlhe superior job they've done. The winners are deciiled. in part, by someone's opinion. And it's nol just the scoring events. Even in hockey, W’here it's obvious lhal the best score wins, rel'erees can favor one team or anolher. ll's Ihe same wilh every sporl. There's a chance for the outcome lo be deciiled by someone other tium the (leople w ho ileilicate their lives lo the sporl. Even in a side-by-siilc race, if it's loo close, someone will have toilecide who crosses the finish line first. If the race is being heki in America, and an American and an Iranian are racing, who do you think will win? If Ihe American Judge chooses the Iranian, he'll have to move lo a reniole counlvy ami change his name. If he chooses Ihe Iranian, he'll have lo change his name and seek federal proteclion. Swilch the roles, and Ihe Iranian judge who picked Ihe American could be punished by his govermnenl. Yes. there will always be controversy when coimtries from across the world gather for the Olympics. Almost all of the alhleles are the best, ami the competitions will be close. When lhal happens, politics almost always gel involved. ll's human nature. Bill overall, Ihe Olympics - sinnmer and winter - are fair contests where Ihe best athletes are declared winners. There are exceptions, but Ihey arc rare. And they should be expecteil. Go lo an ACC baskelball game and listen. 1 low many limes will you hear someone yell at the referee? A bunch. Is he favoring one team? Possibly. Is he iloing it on purpose? Doubtful. Gel rid of the judges such as the French woman, or anyone else who obviously favors one athlete or team over anolher. Gel rid of the judges who consistently favor one athlete or alhleles from a certain country. InspecI Ihe way things are handled when alhleles arc told hy judges before the competitions whal place they will finish. That should never happen. There are plenty of honest folks out there, from every country. Give them the jobs as vel'erees and judges. And the Olympic Games will be whal Ihey are meant to be. The world's best athletes competing for Ihe world's lop prize. A gold meilal. R i v e r s i d e K e n n e l s M a k i n g Y o u r P e t F e e l Д л' C lo s e T o H o m e Дл' P o s s ib le ¿1» L i c e n s e d B o a r d i n g K e n n e l i p 2 4 H o u r M o n i t o r e d S e c u r i t ? / & V e t O n C a ll i p 4 L a r g e P l a y A r e a s T L C • , Г- Prices '■20 per day/per dog 2596 off each additional dog in the same run Nail Trim ^3 Bath from '8 Lake Sw im MO Playtim e FREE B oarding ill the C ountry Hiiiirs: Mtmdiiy-l-'iiclay. ^)uin-l2pin & 2pm-5tm Siiliirddv, ¡2¡)iii. iippoiiìtmeiìt only (iflcr llpiii: Closed Sunday rivcrsidekennels®’2it.net 4 7 4 F r e d B a h n s o n D r i v e • A d v a n c e • 9 4 0 - 3 9 5 9 • NO MONEY DOWN • HUGE DISCOUNTS уеЗ ЗаЯ Вm ‘2500 ofri ^ ^Prices available only on in-stock vehides excluding CRV and Odyssey a e f f U W o o d A U T O C E N T R E H # “ U n d e r t h e l a r g e s t f l a g s i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a ” 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S o u M v S a l i s b u i y , N C 7 0 4 . 6 3 7 . 9 0 9 0 • T o ll f r e e 1 . 8 0 0 . 2 9 6 . 9 6 6 3 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A A A A ^ A 'i' I• ! I i n 4 - DAMI-; c o r v r v KM KUI>RISK KKCOKI), Feb. 2X, 2002 ■ il ■1 » ’ f I I: ’ •' < I * I ; ^ ^ ' ' Í г Mother Accused Of Threatening Another Found Not Guilty M em bers of local departm ents listen as N/lan/ln W illiam s teaches the prelim inary arson investigation course. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Community Learns About Arson |-(irl\ pL'opIc. jll iliL'Milvis of coinimiiiiis ‘.ervicoik'p.iriMk'ms. :itlctul(.4l ;i si\ session arsoti in- i^-stiualiim class ргсчсШсч! Ity Davidson County Coninumily Colk'iic. IX'tL'clivcs. ik’|iiilifs. Гпс rnar- slials, lìrclìiihiL-rs. ami lliosc Гкнм iiihi.Tdcparinicms ucrc in alton- dancc at tliL' classioom of Ihe Davic Detention Center for a nieht оГ the class ГеЬ. 5. Acconliiii! to inslriictor Marvin W'illiams. (.liroctor ot the N.C. fraiiiini! Instiiiite. the hen- elit ol the course is the cross- traiiiiny that everyone i;ets. This enaliles ile|iartmenls to uork toiiethcr and apply the same type of arson trainini: in each investijiation that arises. The purpose ol' Ihc course is to help participants rcconslriicl events that led lo Ilio (ire anil to seek out the causes of the lire, Williams touched on such siihjects as note takinj:. and its importance in any invesliuation. Tiines, dates, and locations are important I'aclors he stressed each stirilent to pay special atten tion to. I’arlicipanis were yivcn lake home assiiinnients lo complete and were required lo ciiniplele a written tesi. l-ach |ierson who successfully completed the cDurse was awarded a preliminary arsiin in- vestii:atlon certificate. Andrew Brock Heads Robert Orr’s Campaign N.C. Supreme Conn Jiisiice Robert I-. Orr has annoiinced the appointment of a campaign man ager tor his re-election commit tee. “I am ilelij:liieil Ihal .Andrew Urock has aereed to heail up oiir etforls for the 2(11)2 election." Orr salii, ".'\ndrew lirini:s a wealth of evpcrieiice and capa bilities to this post anil I am coii fidcnl Ihat with his hard work and manatierial skills we'll he successful this comini; Novem- her." ürock is .1 nali'e of Davie County and is a i;raduale of Western C.irolina l'ni\ersi.\. Me has worked as ihe camjiaiyn niaiiai;er for Congressman Walter Jones and field repiesen- lative tor .Sen. I.auch l-aircioth. .Most receiilly, he has heen on staff tiu the Cili/ens fur a Sound licononn. “I'm looking forwaril lo niv pamcipaliim in Justice Orr's re- eleclion campaign." IJrock said, "Justice Orr has a reniarkahle record of electoral success and coniinnes lo hav e strnnii hi-p;ir- lisan support, llis record as a memher of inir stale's liii;hcsi courl has earned Itie respect of altonieys and community leader. Orr, was appointed lo the N.C. Court of .-Vppeals in 19X6 hy Ciov. Jim Marlin. He was elected statewide in l‘)SS lie- comini; Ihe first Republican in the 2()lh Cenlury to be elected lo a statewide appellate .judge ship. He was re-elecleil in 1992 lo the Courl of Appeals and to the Supreme Court in 1W4. Prosecution Deferred For Vandals By Jeanne Gaither Davie County !-nterprise Kecord A mother accused of llircat- ening another woman after an elementary schnol athletic ban quet was found nol guilty fol lowing testimony in Davie Dis lricl Courl Fell, 21. Belinda Jane Hill ihrcateneil to assault her after she asked her lo leave Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Departmeni where she and other coaches were collecting cheerleading uniforms follow ing Ihe hanquel. testified Wendy Shoemaker, Hill had been a coach but had dropped oul a couple months earlier and was angry that she had mil notified her about the banquet. Shoemaker lold Judge ■fed ,S. Koyster. As she walked away to find someone to have Hill removed from the building, another par ent had lo hold Hill, who had pursued her anil repeatedly Ihrcateneil lo assaidl her. She believes I lill would have carried oul those threats if she could have, Shoemaker said, Diane Garretsoii told the judge she heard Hill threaten Shoemaker. The encounter was also witnessed by several chil dren. Hill admitted she was emo tional because she still coiisiil- ereil herself a coach and felt slighted. She w as apologetic I'or causing a scene in the presence of children but denied threaten ing Shoemaker. Not the only person in Ihe wrong, she is giiilly only of causing a scene, she said. Her only threat against Shoemaker w as one of self-defense, telling her whal would happen if she loucheil her. Assistant district aiiorney Kevin Beale argued that the tes timony proved the elements of the crime com nninicaling threats, bul the judge said he thinks this was a case of much ado aboul nolhing. e.NcepI Ihal il happened in public in I'roiil of childien. After Hill told him she would not do anylhing like Ihis again, he found her not uiiiltv. I’rosecutioii was deferred for si\ months in the cases of two Davie teens accused of causing damage al Oak Valley Swim Club, following their guilty pleas in district court Feb. 21, Joshua I.eHcau (¡entry and Christopher Kyan I’earce were involved with another defen dant. uho is a minor, in a prank that got oul of hand, w hich in cluded removing signs and plac ing them in Ihe road and trash ing the area aroimd ihe sw im club, according to prosecutor •Mary Covington, (ienlry was charged with felony breaking and entering, felony larceny and four counis of misdemeanor larceny. I’earce was charged with two counis of misdemeanor larceny. Л talented musician, who is involved in church. Cientry has already written a lelter of apol ogy for his i ole in Ihe pranks and reali/cs il was a slupiil thing lo do. said his attorney Kob Kaisbeck. I’earce also reali/cs ihis was a dumb thing to do and is apolo getic for his actions. He will have no problem meeting the community service reiiuiremenl of Ihe deferred prosecution agreement as he already volun teers w ith Big Brothers and A Sloreliouse for Jesus, He expressed thanks to the district attorney's office for Ihe arrangement, which will allow the teens to keep Iheir records clean if they meet all require- menls. Condilions of the agreemenl include .“iO hours comiminity ser vice, .SlOO line and court costs within six months and SI l.‘i.75 restitution lo Oak Valley for cleanup within .10 days. r F a b r i c C e n t e r 8c Q u i l t e r 's H a v e n I 1*) S.ilisburv SifLTi. Mocksvillc (336)751-5417 AU In-Stock FABRICS REDUCED! I n - S t o c k B u t t e r i c k & S i m p l i c i t y 1 / 2 Р Ю С Е ! Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/KlÌECORD O K L IN E L o ca i N eujs S p o rts ^ ■'S p o rts С F e a tu re s ^ 'i; » ' ' J 1 •>* G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t v m w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . С C la s s ifie d s ^ C S u b s c rip tio n ^',,.1.....йяц'ц'гт1УГ.яцтааи!У (R e ad er^s PolQ С U Je a th e r ^ Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! w u r u i . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY К N I'KRPRISK Ki:C()KI), Fob. 2«, 2()02 - 5 The rolldwini: cases were ilis- poseil (tl in Diivie Disiriet Coiirl Peb. 21 u ilhJiulye led Uos sierpre- sidini:. Proseculi'is were Kevin lieale aiul Mary (’ovinpum. assjs- tanl l)As. - Alejaiulnt Ci. AtJueles. speeil- ini: ‘)0 in a 70 reiluced to 74 in .» 70. senieneed lo cost, - I.erov lieiison. iiri\jni: wliik- license te\okeil. ilismisseil lor lail- ure of proseemin^ v'-itnes*' io ир- poar. - rimoih) Ra> Ulair. s|444liiii: in a 70. prascr lor etui- linued on cosi: in> opei.iior's li cense. dismissed per corivcliiMi. - Patricia Sliav er ('al). ilismisseil per medialion. ~ Andrew K\ le ('aisoii. dii\ inc uliile license revoked, piaset tot jtidgment continued on cos(. - 'I'amniy Marie C’iirislrnas. speedinii S7 in a 70 rciluced to 74 in a 70. sentenced lo cost. -• Patrick i^onovan, DWI. sen- tenceil lo two years in prison with ilrvi^ abuse ireaimenl recum- tneiuled. - Preston William !:winy. speed- iuu in a 65 redvveed lo 74 in a (>5. seiuenced to cost, - Jason ('hristopher I'oley. DWl. seniencedu>W\days snspended iwo years, supervised )irohalion. sub stance abuse assessment anil reeoni- tnended treatment, must surreniler license. 24 hmns ciuniminiiy ser- \ice. SlOOand ct)st. ' .lames Willlani Purrow. I)\V|, senlenceil to si\ months suspenileil two \ears, substance abuse assess ment ami reeonuiieniled lieatment. ‘>0 days uiili no thivini: privilege ill North Carolina. S.^OO and cosi; driving while liccnse revnkcil. open container of alcohol lt\ passenjicr area, speediniz 70 in a 55. dismissed per ple;i. - Riunivo Rodrigue/. Garcia, lailure lo reilucc speed, hil am! rtin leaving the scene ot’ property ilam- age. permitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, ilisinissed per C(M'rection. - Corren V. (.riles, speeding S7 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70. sen tenced to cost. -Audrey Pgglesion Hill, speed ing 70 in a .'>5 reduceil to improper ei|uipmenl. sentenced lo cosi: mis demeanor marijuana possession, prayer for Judgrnenl ciuilinued on Cl'Sl. - Lome Dale Karns, obtaining properly by false pretense, dis- missed per civil selllcmcnl. -Cleofas F. Miramontc.4. DWi. sctUciKcd to 60 days suspended two years, subslancc abuse assessment and reconunendcd irealmcnl, must svirrciulcr liccnse. 24 hours commu nity service. .SlOO and cost: driving lefl of center, dismissed per plea. - Kcnen Deshawn Myers, resist ing public officer, sentenced to 21 days in jail: making false police re port. dismissed per plea. - Carlos Rojas, speeding KK in a 70, prayer for judgrnenl conlinucd on eosi. - Jercmyiah .Stikeleatlier. driv ing alter consuming while under 21, possession of drug paraphernalia, breaking and entering a motor ve hicle reduced lo misdemeanor (am- pering with a molor vehicle, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced lo ‘)0 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t 'Die lolU'wing cases uere dis posed of in Davie Administrative C’ouil l-eb. I wilh Magistrate I'lleii H. Dreschsier presiding. Prosecut ing: Mary Covington, assistant D.\, -Michael .Aii.itns, 7‘) In a i»5 mph /one, reiluced hi improper equip menl. SIO. cost. - l'amiuv W. Allen, taduie to re- linee s|ieed. ilismisseil. ci\ il settle ment. -Ueni;nuin \\ Allievi. in .» >5 mph /(Mìe. reduced lo Improper ei]nipmeiit. MO. cost; expired re;j- isiiation. dismissed, m.ulc cost. -Artuto ,\. .Aquirie. 70 in .i mph /one. reduced to iiiipropei ei|ulpmeiu. МО. cost, -.loscj>h I) }Кчк.exceeding sate speed, dismissed. ci\ il scMlemeni, -Roy I). Hlalock Ir.. evceeding sale speeil. ci\ il setlleineiU. - riliaiii J. Bowser. SO in .t 70 mph /one, reduced to 7-1 in ,i 70. cost: expireil registralion. dls- misseil, made cost. -Jean L. (‘arlton. S4 In a 70 ni|ih /one. reduced lo Improper eipiip- niem, S50. COM. -Karen K. (estero. S4 In a 70 mph /one. reduced to impioper ei)uipment. SIO. cosi. -Jack ('. Cl.uk. SO In a 70 mph /tuie, reduced to 7-1 m a 70. cost. -(^)ueutln A. Clement, expired reglsiraliim. disnussed. niaile eosl. -Lisa S. C ram lcll. 71 in ii 55 m ph /lin e , rcilu ccil lo 5‘> in a 5?. c<»si. -Noah IZ. Da\’ no license, ills- missed. made cost. -Kenneth Draughau. 04 in a mph /one. reiluced lo cost. -JouatluvH U. Dull, expired in- s|)ectlon, dismissed, m.ide ci*si. •Daniel P. Duim. SO m a 70 mph /one. reduced to 74 in a 7t5. Lost. -Robert C. Pilis, talluie to > leld at a stop sign.dlsnilssed.cl\ II settle ment. 'Susana Lsi|ttelini. S.'S In a 70 mph /one. reiluced to improper eijuipment. S.^iO. cost. 'Pesier D, Prencb. bO In a A5 mph /one. reduced to .>0-4.S. cost. -Christopher L. (lobble, child not in lear seat. S2.'S. cost: operat ing a \ chicle Ithout insurance, dis- uiisse<.l. i\\a<.le cost. 'Jtuialluin W. Cireene. expiied regjsir.ition. dismissed, made cost. 'David I., llagy. bO mph in a 45 mph /one. reiluced lo improper equipment. SIO. cost. -Cli.u les D. Hauser, expiied teg- isiiatlon. expired inspection ilis- inlssed. made cost. •Clinton J. I lead, expiied regis- nation, ilisiiiissed. m.ide cost. •Rayford C. Hendrix, failure to slop at a stop sign, reduced to im proper cipupment; expired Inspec tion. ilisinissed. made cost. -Chrisiopher \V. Hensley. SO mph III .1 70 mph /one. reduced lo unproper equipmeiU. SIO, ct'si. -l.nis .Л. Hernande/. ‘^5 mph In .1 70 mph /one. reduced to exceed ing sale speeil. SHKV, eos\; no liabil ity Insurance, no license, improper low Ing. dismissed, made cost. 'C.irl A. Honeycutt, no liability Insurance, dismissed, made cosi. -Tina D. Huggins. КО In a 70 mph /one. reiUieed lo improper equipmenl. SIO. cost. -A tta in K . ilu tchin.s, K5 in a 70 mph /one. reduced lo 74-70. eosl. -I.aiasha N. Junes, no license, ilismisseil. made cosi. -Rvibyn M. Jones, operating a vehicle wlihoiii insurance, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. 'llelhany A. Karlek, SO in a 7t) mph /ime. reduced lo improper equipmenl. SIO. cost. -NVIlllam 11. Kerlin. failure lo stop at stop sign, dismissed, made cost. -.Ana Lagos. Ie;irner's permit F o r A l l Y o u r S e r v i c e N e e d s C a ll! D A N B E C K F O R D H w y 601 N to Y adkinviiie Left Al 3i'cl Lighl Pa.sl Hwy 4 2 1 (M ain Si) Y a ilk in v illc ( 3 3 6 ) 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 1 W in s lo n -S a le m ( 3 3 6 ) 7 2 2 - 9 8 5 0 j D a le R a tle d g e D a n B e c k F o rd is p le a s e d to w e lc o m e D a le R a t le d g e to ifs s a le s t e a m . C o m e s e e D a le f o r y o u r t r a n s p o r t a t io n n e e d s . L e ig h ftn n e Jo h n s o n W h e n v o u r v e h ic le n e e d s s e r v ic in g , c a ll o r c o m e b y a n d s e e L e i£ i)fim e J o h n s o n fo r a p r o m p t , c o u r t e o u s a p p o in t m e n t . Wc vtmilil liki- lo liiO f >our svi'vicf I ( h iik s iiu lu itc; \iU irri4/t'»Iii'lls»H n И01 к I'M-M il Mill ih iln 't Imiv xm ii V M-lm li v « lu i k . |>аи lli-ik's Si-i \iif .iimI Tiiit Иг|>1. (.hi.iltu M.i '4*\M|)iTs. \\v uiM Ik' ц1.и1 (и li.niilli .no "I \Miii roMi Ils. \\ i' >Ii IM- lo 1*1 M i.isi.mcl 11-1 I.I I ill v< I « It « IlM Mltll l|l'\t Vrilll II' M i « Il t "I lll l'lK'I days in jail; driving while liccnse revoked, misdentcanor marijuana possession, open conlaitKr of alco hol, expired rcgisiralion. dismissed per plc:i. - Lenny Dean Taylor, no operator’s licensc. operating a ve hicle with no insurance, sentenced to 45 days suspended one year and cost: failure to stop for stop sign, sentenced to cosi. - Alison Thompson, speeding .S6 in a 70, prayer for judgment con- linueil on cost. - Antonio M. Transou. DWI. sentenced lo two years suspended two years, supervised probation. .^0 days in jail, substance abuse assess- menl and treatment. S500 and cost: driving while liccnse revoked, sen tenced to 45 days suspended two years wilh supervised probation and cost. - Larry J. Walthall, llrst degree trespassing, seiilenecd lo 45 days suspended one year, stiperx’ised pro' ballon, substance abuse assessnicnl and recommended irciumenl. no contact with prosecuting witnesses and must slay off their property and cost: simple assault, dismissed per plea. Palled To Appear - Juaniia V. C’anjpbell. driving while license revoked, no liability insurance. - Sieven R. Garrett, unsafe movement. - Rockelle N. Haniilion. speed ing SO in a 70. - lirandy Lyiui I lawkins. speed ing SS lu a7(K - Angela Marie Newsome, speeding SO In a 70. violation, dismissed, made cost. -Leniece II. Lane. SO In a 70 mph /one. reduced lo 74 In a 70. -John C. Littile. expired regis tration. dismissed, jnade cost. -Mumie (). lAuch. brake lighl violation, dismissed, maile cost. ■Hrandl li. Messer. S7 in a 70 mph /оие. reduced to 7‘) in a 7t). SIO. cost: expired registration, ilis- mlssL'il. made cost. 'Uohert I'. Michalski. (>H in a 55 rnph /one. reduced lo improper eiiulpinent. SIO, cost. -Susan .Л. Mills. 60 in a 45 /one. reduced to 50 in a 45. cost; failure to secure [Msseiiger under 16. S25. -Carl P. Mitchell, unsafe move ment. dismissed, civil settlement. -Robert I-. Mitchum. 70 iti a 55 ntph /owe. reduced to improper eijuipment. SlO. cost. -Lisa .S. Mock, failure to slop al a sto|i sign, reduced to improper equipment. SIO. cosi. -Michael A. Moran, expired in spection. expired rcgisiralion. dis missed. m.ulc eosl. -J. Sloven North. in a 55 itiph /one. reduced lo 5‘J in a 55. cost. -Juan R. Pacheco. S7 in a 70 mph /one. reduced lo improper equip- meni. SlOO. cost. -Wayuc IL Sexlon.. 80 in a 70 mph /.one. reduced to improper equipment. SIO. cosi. -Amy J. Slniver. driving lefl of cenier. unsafe lires, dismissed, made cosi. -Michael V. Shoaf. 6У in a 55 mph /one, reduced lo improper equiptnetu. SIO. cost: lU) license, dismissed, maile cost. -Delores L. Slimuis. failure to yield at stop sign, dismissed, made cost. -Amie !.. Smilh. 70 in a 55 mph /(uie. reduced to improper equip ment. SIO. cost. -Misly Smilh, failure to wear seat bell, e.xceeding safe speed, dis missed. made cost, -Robert A. Smith, ')0 in a 70 mph /one. reduceil lo 74 In a 70, cosi. -Braiuli M. Spry, 6S in a 50 mph /one, atneiuleil to iu^proper equip ment. S50. cost. -Charles A. Slantiui. S7 in a 65 n>ph /one. reduced lo75 in a (>5 SIO. cost: expireil inspeciioii, dismissed, made cost. •Darryl T. Stockton, failure lo wear seat bell. S25: licensc not in possession, dismisseil, made cost. •Vasileios Tsiaras. exceeding safe speed, dismissed, made cosi. -Kristine D. Ulrich. SO in a 70 mph /one. reduced lo 74-70. cost. -John D. Webb, 54 in a }5 mph /one, reduced to improper equip menl. S50. cost. -Johnsie I. Wilson, expired reg- Isiralion. expired iuspeclion* dis missed. made cost. •Kryslina N. Wilson, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil selllemeiu. •Matthew B. Wilson, failure lo stop at a stop sign, dismissed; ex ceeding posted speed, reduced lo improper equipmenl. $75. cosi. -Dawn Y. Yall. failure to wear seal bell, dismissed. ^ LEXINGTON GUN & KNIFE SHOW^ ★ ★ ★ ★ M arch 2 -3 I i Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 10-4 V; Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 E. (behind Waffle House) Adults......'5.00 Children 12 & Under.....Free w/Adult ^ Î \Î PROPER PAPERWORK REQUIRED FOR AU TRANSACTIONS ^ Firoorms, Knlvos. Ammo, Non*Lothat Weapons, Hunting, ^ Camping, Coins, Military Supplies, Cell Phones, and lots moroM in OKico: (336) 787-42S8 F R E E P A R K IN G ! i f ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P o o r m a n ^ s S u p p e r Pinto licans, pot.iloL's, sl.iw, hoineni.ule bi.sLiiUs. h.ini biscuits, coriihi'iMd, dc'ssiMts. and botd(i(;s. Thursday, March 7, 2002 from 5:30-7pm H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 1630 Jerich o C h u rch R oad, M ocksvilie • J a U X E L AUTHORIZED _______AGENT NO MA'ITRR WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVF. A WIREl.ESS F I A N FOR YOU! YOUR CHOICK UNLIMITED MOBILE TO MOBILE OR 5Ü00 NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES Included with either choice: • 350 Anytime Minutes • Free Nationwide Long Distance • Expanded Carolina Coverage Area $29.95 I'liis SSc Kcgul.iuity |KT inoiiUi Cust Kcci»very I Vc Local Freedom Covcrajie Area F R E E A C T I V A T I O N ! S m art Pay P repaid Wirele.s.s • Ea.sy Activation • No Depo.sit • No Credit Ciieck • No Contract Prep;>\ Kales - 35c/min.. incliuliuii toll, taxes and roaming in ALI.TIH. networks. ficp.iiil Witi-IcNs loll-l rcc Catliiii: Лам New Activations Only! Sign up on any Frocilom Plan $.1^.95 or hIgliLTand rcccivc a KRIiK Wireless Phone.’ 121 Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30ani-5pni Sat. 9ani-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com ©2002 ALLTEL. Llmltod Timo Offer. A sorvico Qgfooaiont and credit approval aro roquirod for all plans. Sorvico and oquipmont offers may vary at Authorized Agent locations. Addilional cfiargos, including charges for notwork access, roaming, long distanco, directory assistanco, Intornallonal long distanco. federal, state and local taxes, and othor loos may apply. Any taxos, prorations, activation lees, or additional airtime charges Incurred by exceeding package minutos not included. Cortain resUiclions apply. Offer may not bo available In all areas. Contact on ALLTEL fopresonlalive lor details. Tho Unlimited Mobile lo Mobile calling option is only availoblo on Local Kroodom Plans with q monthly sorvico charge ol S2D.05 and higher with applicable activation foo. Mobilo to Mobile calling applies only lo calls made lo and from another ALLTEL Wireless Cuslomor and that originate and tormlnato within Iho Cuslomor's Mobile lo Mobile local sorvice ofoa. Tho MobiSo lo MoWlo local sorvico atoa may bo dilloronl than tho covorago area ot tho Cuslomor's rale plan. Tho 5000 Night and Weekend minutes apply lo Olgllal Local Froodom calling plans with a monthly sorvico charge of S29.95 and higher with npplicablo activation foo. Additional charges, Including long distance and roaming charges, may apply to calls that origlnalo or tormlnato outside the customer's local calling area. Nighl minutes are defined as minutes used Monday through Thursday from 9:01 p.m. lo 5:59 a.m., and Weekend minutes ore defined as minutes used 9:0t p.m. Friday lo 5;59 a.m. Monday. Fioe nallot\v<ldo lot^g distanco applies lo specific rate plans for calls placed from Customer’s local calling area and I'ermlnalod In Iho Unllod Slates. Freo digital Motorola T2260 phone offer Is available lor a limlled lime whilo supplies Iasi wilh tho aclivation on a Froodom Plan S39.9S and higher with applicable activation loo. Free digital Motorola T2260 phono limilod cHor Is subjoct to Iho terms and condilions of a one year son/lco agreemenl. 02002 Motorola. Motorola and T2260 Digital Dual Mode Phono are registered trademarks ol Motorola. An addilional 88-cenl Regulatory Cosi Recovery lee will bo added lo Iho Local Froodom 529.95 plan per monlh.•Smart Pay Prepaid Wireless: Requires a minimum purchase ol S20 alrtlmo ol ihe time ol activalion, A S4.00 per monlh non-usago lee is charged II phono Is not used al loasl one minute per monlh. Alter actlvolion, customer may purchase a minimum of S10.00 airtime wilh cosh or $20 minimum wilh a crodil card. Additional charges apply for International calls. See store lor details. r i ^ . v >1 f' 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY KNTÍÍRPRISÍÍ RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 P u b lic R e c o r d s M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following inciilcnls were reported lo the MiKksville Police Deparlnicm. • The burglary of i\ ladder and clcciric;\l equipment from a build ing off Industrial Drive was re ported Fell. IH. - Il was reported Feb. IS that a dog was running loose on Charles ton Ridge. • The larceny of a ring from a residence on Foster Street was re ported Feb. IK. - A man reported he was as saulted on Hospital Street Hxtenslon Feb. 18. - A woman reportcil Feb. l‘> she had received harassing telephone calls. - A tresp.isser was reported Feb. 20 at Cedar RiKk Assisted Living. - Someone was bitten by a dog on Midland Street, it was reported Feb. 20. - It was reported Feb. 21 tliat a di>g was nmning loose on Wander ing Lane. • The larcenN of a bra was re- pimetl Feb. 23 from Dollar General, Yadkinville Road. - A woman reported Feb. 23 she was ihrealened at her home on CaiuplKll Road. - A vehicle was damaged when a grocery cart rolled into it in Ihe Dollar Cienera) parking lot. U.S. 601 South, * The larceny of nine cartons of cigarettes from Fast Track. Vadkin- ville Road, was reporled Feb. 22. - The larceny of a drill. CH ra dio. briefcase, cel! phone, clothes, and pillows from a vehicle parked olT Yadkinville Road was rep(»rletl Feb. 22. - A Clemmons w oman reported Feb. 23 she was being followed on SvHilh Salisbury Slrcel. Arrests - Margaret Joplin lUown. 38. of U.S. 601 S.. was charged Feb. 20 with shoplifting, Trial dale: March 21. She is accused of taking ciga rettes and a sleak from Footl Lion. Mocksville .Marketplace. - Micah Dean Harris. lS.ot'^HV15 U.S. 601 S.. was chargcti Feb. 22 with underage possession of alco- lu>llc l>everages. Trial date: March 15. - I’aul L. Stewart. 33. Ы' 112 Mela Hree/e Lane, was chargcd Feb. 22 witli shoplifting ami con tempt of couji.Trial dale: March 14. - Mark Aaron Vcslal. 16, of 120 Lisa’s Lane. Advance, was charged Feb. 22 wilh possession of mari juana. Trial dale: March 14. ГшГПс Accidents - A Cooleemee man was charged with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck ('П Soulh Main Street al 2:50 p.m. Feb. 20. John Edward Cover. 30. of 230 Cross St.. failed lo slop the 1W8 Chevrolet pickup he was driving before il struck in the rear a I‘W2 Buick driven by Jan)cs Richard Hodges, 4S, of 213 Hoilges Drive, reporled Assi. Chief W.J. Sioneman. - No charges were filed aller a wreck al Somh Main ami Soulh Sal isbury streets al 4:25 p.m. Feb. 21. Francisco Navarro. 54. of Yad- kinville. drove a 1 ‘)89 Jeep lel'i from South Main, into ihe path of a 2001 Honda driven by Arnold Gray Branch, 58. of .34*^6 U.S. 601 S.. reporled Officer L. Keith Gunler. C iv il L a w s u its These civil lawsuits were filed w ith the Davic Clerk of Court. - Cor>' J. Turner vs. Angela R. Stevenson, child visitation. ♦ Dawn Dubach Laniis vs. James Leroy Lantis. child custoily and supporl. possession of marital resi dence. equitable distribution of marital property, post separation support. - Melinda W. Prim vs. Donnie Ray McKnighl. child support modi- (Ication. - Sears, Roebuck Co. vs. iid Kelly, request rvcovcr>’. S2.80l.32. • First Union National Hank vs. Mark A. Seivers, request judgment, 56.299.K4. ' Sears Roebuck Co. vs. Scarlette D. Mixon also known as Scarlelte D. Hampton, request re cover}. 52,964.92. - Marjorie NL Archambo vs. Calvin E. Archambo. domestic vio-. lencr prevention. - Yvonne Bright Shull/ vs. Darrell Lynn Shuliz, absolute di vorce. • Doris Lynn Nelson Evans vs. Delmas Hvans. request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - First Select Inc. vs. Michael Jones, request recovery, $4,784.47. - Edward George Frank vs. Kim- l>erly Williams Frank, equitable dis tribution of property. • Stale Fami Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. as svibrogce of Ronakd K. lirickley vs. Lisa Seay Mock, request judgment, $6,022.81. - Davie Social Sen ices on be half of Elizabeth G. Moore vs. Steven A. Seabolt, voluntar)’ sup port agreemenl. • Branch Banking A Trust of N.C. vs. Robin Foster, confession of judgment. SI,534.78. • Wake Forest University vs. John Lee Cody and Margareta Cody, aupiest recovery. SI 1.264. - Wendy Marie Simmons Low Vs. Richard Mark Low. absolute di vorce, child custody. - James Brittain vs. Jenna Brittain, Bratlley Sheets and un known father of child, child cus tody. - The Arbor Apartments vs. Curtis Snow, request judgment. SI.0S7.50. - Amli al Fox Valley Apartments vs.Dimitri Fitovski. request judg ment. 52,082.30. ■ Renae Jones Ridenhour vs. Waller Eugene Ridenhour. absolute divorce. - Morris Healing i<: Air Condi tioning vs. Davis Building. Peler K. Davis and Betsy S. Davis, request recovery, $6,010. sale of residence lo satisfy lien. - James Eli/al>elh Milam Howell vs. Kelly Wayne Howell, absolute divorce. - Farm Credit Services of Mid- America vs. Tedford M. Randolph, request recovery. S6.201.37. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Terry C. Blackburn also known as Terry Colpetzer, request iutlgnienl. S9.394.70. - Citizens Auto Finance vs. Lorene Boyd Gadson and Natasha Shanlel Gadson, possession of col lateral, request recovery. SI 2.740.74. - Davie Social .Services on be half of TerrelleY. Dillard vs. Timo thy H. Dalton, voluntary support agreement. - Mary E. Flowers vs. Joseph E. Flowers, absolute divorce. • Nalalie Knox Steele vs. Eric Nathaniel Seals, absolute diviirce. - Davie Social Services on be half of Amy Huniprhey Parker vs. Jerry D. Redfern, child support. - Robert Lee Stiles vs. Tracy Lemly Shores, absolute divorce. - Social Services for Sherri M. Boone vs. Donald K. Maire, volun tary support agreemenl, - Grace S. Laugsion vs. Nancy Nester. lhat ail assets belonging to plaintiff be frozen. - Kathy Bourne Brannon vs. Harve> Gray Brautuiii. absolute di vorce. resume using maiden name. It Wnsn't Him The Ken Williams listed in a lawsuit againsi a tree service was not John Williams of Clean Cut Tree Service. L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, deed stamps pur chased. $2 represcming Sl,(HH). • Elbert Clark to Elbert Clark and Paulette Clark, I acre. Jerusa lem. - Elizabeth A. Brock to Brook Long and Melissa Long, 1.41 acres. Mocksvillc. S79. • Dewey H. Parks and Juanila Parks lo James T. Murphy, 2.37 acres, Clarksville. S16. - Glenas M. MeClamrtKk and Inell A. McCIamrock to Roy L. Beam and Kay M. Beanu .75 acre, Mocksville. - Eleanor M. O'Neill to Ber muda Village Reliremeni Cenler Liniited Partnership, I con<lo- minium, Famiington, S205. - Bermuda Village Reliiemenl Center Limited i’annership to Hi- chard W. Adams. I condominium. Famtingion, $205. - Thomas S. Holman to Azeem Abdul Wahid-Holman, 3 tracts. Mocksville. - Karen C. Graves loWilliam L. Graves Jr., 2 tracts, .Mocksville. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks. Raymond J. Markland and Ruih S. Ntarkland to San Filip|K> Construction, 3 lots. Mocks ville. $84. - MiUlred E. Hoke to Mildred E. Hoke. Paul W. llokc und Renee Hoke, and Scotl A. Hoke. 1.86 acres. I’ulton. - Charles NL Kaylorlo Gary L. I.ackey. I lot, Fannington, $343, - David S. Mallard to G, Ann McAlpine, I lot. Shady Grove. S370. - Wesiview Developmeni and Taiilinger Developmeni l(i William S. Crews and Belinda H. Crews. 1 lot. Shady Grove. S5I. - Harvey B. Forrest and Brenda D. Forrest lo Eddie Nvickols and Deborah Nuckols. 2.96 acres. Cala- haln. 538. - Mildred W. James lo Gary Franklin Janies and Brenda James. 1 iracl. Jerusalem. -John N. Aultman and Janet B. Aullmanlo Andreas Kazakos. 13.39 acres. Famiingtun, $430. • David W. Bailey Jr., trustee and on behalf of John H. Hools Sr. lo Diek Anderson Conslruclion, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Rol>ert M. Holleman and Paula Holleman. Edwanl Ray Holleman and Nailine Hollenum. Garland S. Holleman, Lillie Jeanette Allen, Janet Holleman Smilh. Lora G. Holleman Dalion. Johnny E. Holleman and Mary Hollenum to Merlene II. (Jddie and John Oddie, 2 lols, Jerusalem. ' Robert M. Holleman and Paula Holleman, Merlene H. Oddie and John Oddie. Edward Ray Holleman and Nadine Holleman. Garland S. Holleman. Lillie Jeanette Allen. Janet Holleman Smith and Lora G. Holleman to Johnny E. Holleman and Mary Holleman, 2 lots, Jerusa lem. - Robert M. Holleman and Paula Holleman, Merlene M. Oddie and John Oddie. Edward Ray Holleman and Nadine Hollenum, Garland S. HoUeman, Lillie Jeanette Allen. Lora G. Holleman Dallon. Johnny E. I (olleman and Mary I follcnian lo Janet Holleman Smith, 2 lots. Jerusalenu - Merlene H. Oddie and John Oddie. Edward Ray Holleman atul Nadine Holleman. Garland S. Holleman, Lillie Jeanetlte Allen, Janet Holleman Smilh, Lora G. Holleman DIalon, Johnny E. Hollenum and Mary Holleman lo Robert M. Holleman and Paula HollenuMi, I lot. Jerusalem. - Robert M. Holleman and i'aula Holleman, Merlene H. Oddie and John Oddie, Edward Ray I lolleman and Nadine Holleman. Garland S. Hollenum, Lilie Jeanette Allen. Janel Holleman Smith. Johnny E. Hollenum and Mary Holleman to Lora G. Holleman Dalton, I U)i. Jerusalem. - Rolien N1. Hollenum and Paula Holleman, Merlene H. Oddie and John Oddie. Edw ard Ray Holleman iiiul NiicJinc Ilo llcm sin . Garland S. Hollenuui. Janet Holleman Smilh. Lora 0. Holleman Dallon. Johtmy E. I lolleman aiul Mary I lollcnu\n to Lillie Jeanette Allen. 1 lot. Jerusa lem. - Robert NL Hollenum aiul Paula Holleman. Merlene H. Oddie and John Oddie, Ciarland S. Hi)lleman. Lillie Jeanelle Allen, Janet Holleman Smilh. Lora (i. Holleman, Johnny E. I lolleman and Mary Holleman lo Edward Ray Holleman and Nadine llt>lleman. 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Robert M. Hollenum and Paula Hollenum, Merlene H. Oddie and John Oddie. Edward Kay Holleman and Nadine Holleman, Lillie Jeanette Allen, Janet Smith Holleman. Lora G. I lollenuimlalion. JohnnyE. Holleman and Mary HollLMmm to Garland S. Hnlleinan,\ lo t. Jcrusak'111. •Deborah S. Kiiurcy ti' Deborah ’ S. Kimrey and Larry A. Cochran. .5 acre, Farminglon. - Ronald Foster and Marlha M. Foster and Cieorge Fosier and Ha zel Foster lo Clifton Charles Richardson Jr. and Robert Ггасу Frv>si andTammy Richardson Frost. 11.17 acres. Jerusalem, S110. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were investigated hy the N.C. Highway Pairol. Collision Wilh Parked Car No charges were llled after a Davie woman s car hit another Feb. 17. Panic Jacobs Angellof 161 Dog trot Road. Mocksvillc was backing her 2(МЮ Kia irom a private drive when she failed to notice a parked 1995 Pontiac vchiclc Iwhind her. Angcll's car collided w ith the unoc cupied Pontiac’s driver side door. Trooper T.D. Shaw reiwrted the accident occurred al approximately 12 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On Cami Koad No charges were filed after a Davie W4>num wrecked the vehicle she was driving Feb. 17. Mary Shell Latham of 121 For est Court. Advance was driving her 2(KH Toyota vehicle west on Cana Road when it veered off Ihe roail- way l(» Ihe right. Latham overcor- recied the vehicle w hich caused it to swerve out v)f control and left of center. It then travelled off the road to the right w here it struck a nuiilbox and electric fence lK*fore coming to resl on ihe westbound shoulder. Troo|>erT.D. Shaw reporled the accident occurred ut approximately 9:15 a.m. and there were no inju ries. Wreck On.ShtlTleld RikuI No charges were filed after a D.'ivie woman wrecked the vehicle she W’as driving Feb. IS. Brooke Elizalnrth Sanders of 240 Cleary Road. Mocksville was driv ing her 1989 Ford vehicle soulh on Sheffield Road when it veered off the road to the right and struck a culvert. The vehicle overturned and came to rest on its top. Sanders stated she look her eyes off the road w hile trying to attend lo a snuill dog in the car. Tro()|>erT.D. Shaw reporled the accidenl occurred al approxlnuuely 9:50 a.m. and Sanders was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital fortreal- ment. Cur Wrecks On 801 Nc» charges were filed alter a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she svas driving Feb. IH. Carrie Erwin Williams of 1900 C.ma R(»ad, Mocksvllle was driving a 2001 Chrysler vehicle south on N.C. KOI when it suddenly swerved to the righi then overcorrecied back to the left oul of control. The vehicle then skitided off the road, struck a small ditch, twerlurnetl, and came lo resl on its lop. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accidenlalapproxinuilely 11:10a.m. and Williams was taken to Ftirsylh Memorial Hospital for treatment. [)ainui>e Done On UuUiinore Rd. A Davie wonuin was charged wilh left of cenler after her vehicle wrecked Feb. IH. Janice Gordy Holder of 306 Ridge R(»ad, Mocksville was driv ing a 2000 Chevrolet pick-up north on Ballimore Road when it ran off the road lo the right and collided wilh two mailboxes. The pick-up then re-eniered the road and skid ded across Ihe road lo the left where it overturned and collided wilh a chain link fence. Trooper J.R. Allred reporled the accidenl occurred al approximalely 10:50 a.m. Deer Hit In Davie Counly LoisGeraUline Williams of Lex ington was driving a 1991 Dodge pick-up norlh on Fork Bixby Road when a deer crosseil inlo the road and collided with her vehicle. Continued On Paj;e 7 F ire s S h e r iff s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re ported 10 Ihe Uavie Sheriffs Uepl. - On Feb. 17 MichacI Knighi reported a cainpcr shell was dam aged al a localion on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville. - William Mutchens reported a breaking and entering of a storage building at a localion on Georgia Road, Mocksville on Feb. 18. -On Feb. 19 Vernon Dull re ported a leaf blower and chainsaws were removed from a bam on Macy 1 jngston Lane, Mocksvillc. A r r e s ts - Billy Ow ensby reported a mo- toTcycle was removed from a resi dence on Stage Coach Road. MtKks- ville on Feb. 19. - On Feb. 19 Venui Cox reported over $2.500 worth of jewelr>’ being removed from a residence tm Fann* land Road, Mocksville. - Jana Bailey reported a car was damaged in the Davie High parking lot on Feb. 19. - On Feb. 20 Gerald Moon of GA:W Comer Store. U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc reported money was re- moved from Ihe store. - David Mitchell reporled a re covered license plate al a residence on Fork Bixby Road. Mocksville on Feb. 20. - On Feb. 21 George Car|>enier reporled a camper was removed from a home on Ridge Road, Mocks ville. - Michael Faak reported a mail box was damaged on Howell Road, Mocksville on Feb. 22. - On l\'b. 22 Rolwrt Dobbins reporled a car stereo was removed from a vehicle al a home on Fonso Way. Mocksville. - Detoria Davis reporled a CD player, leather coal.and variousCDs were removed from a wreckeil ve hicle on Bailey Chapel Road Feb. 2.1. -On Feb. 24 J.l’. Cartner re ported a mailbox was damaged al a home on Ridge Road. Mocksville. - Jeff Craver reporled a cell phone was removed from a vchiclc al a residence on Fork lii.xby Road, Advance on Feb. 2.5. The Davie County Sherifl's De partment made the following arrests. - Phillip Leigh Robinson, 17, of 292 Plea.sanl Acres Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Feb. 1.1 for misde meanor possession of inarijuano. Trial date; April 11 inDavieCaumy. - Lonnie Paul Sprinkle, 61, of 231 Edgewood Circle, Mocksvillc was arrested pcb. 18 for failure lo pay tax. Trial date: March 7 in Davic County. -Robbin Joy Turner, 4.1. of Rosenberg. TeJias was arrested on a fugitive warrant Feb. 18. Trial date: March 14 in Davie Counly. - Eugene Cedric Vest. .<i9, of TO.S Wyo Road, McKksvillewasarresled Feb. 19 for resisting, obstructing, atul delaying. Trial date: Feb. 2X. - Wesley Arthanuel Johnson, 22, of.1.12 Parker Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 19 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: April 4 in Caldwell Couniy. - Christopher Deshaun Peoples, 22, of 1 l.-i Whitney Road, Mocks ville was arrested Feb. 19 for simple worthless check. Trial date: March 14 in Guilford Counly. - Juan Ramirez Carbajal. 47. of 517 Church Street Extension. Mocksville was nrrcstcd Feb. 20 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Feb. 2K in Davie Counly. - Alphonso Melvin Hargrove. .Я«, of 3192 U.S. 6()1 South. Mocks villc was arrested Feb. 20 for tlriv- ing with license revoked, and open comaiiier. Trial date; Match 1 in Davic Counly. - Jet Wayne Brock, 39, of 147 Windward Circle, Mocksville was arrested Feb, 2(1 for driving with license revoked, and failing lo dim headlights. Trial dale: March 1 in Davie County. - Gregory Alan Cox, 3(>, of 146 Patricia Way, Mocksvillc was ar rested Feb. 22 for child support. Trial date: Feb. 22 inSt:inly Counly, - Andres Mariclie Noyla, 21. of 101 Windward Court. Mocksville was arresieil Feb. 22 for driving w ilh license revoked, and N.C. idcn- tificalion card I'rauil. Trial dale: March 7 it 2K in Davic Counly. - Dasviia Joy Padgett, 3X, of Goldliill was arrested Feb. 23 for DWl, open container, and no operator's license. Trial dale: March 21 in Davic County. - Rebecca Speas Pyrtle Nettles, 36, of 392 Amisworthy Road, Ad vance was arrested Feb. 23 for felony larceny.Trinldate: March 7 in Davie Counly. - Harold David Lanning, ,‘>9, of 141 Loop Road, Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 24 fur assault on a female. Trial dale: March 7 in Davie Counly. Davie County lire dcparlmcnts respondctl lo the following calls: Keb, l«:Fork, 10:10a.m.. N.C, SOI .Southat Rivcrview Road, auto mobile accidenl: Jerusalem assisted; Famiington. 11:13 a.m.. Farmington Cross Road, automobile accident; County Line. 2:28 p.m.. Fox I lunlcr Rd. in Iredell Co.. hay bales on fire; Mocksville.6: lOp.iii.. Depot Street, smoke investigation; Mocksville, 9:24 p.m. Hardison Street, smoke investigation; Center. 9:26 p.m.. U.S. 64 West, vchiclc fire. I'eb. 19: Shefficld-Oilahaln, 3:1 Op.in.. Hear Creek Church Road, woods fire; William R. Davic as sisted; Center assisted; Advance, 3:46p.m.,Zimmerman Road, woods fire; Fork assisted. I't'b, 20: Mocksville, 4:.'i6 a.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; Will iam R. Davie assisted; Advance, 11:11 p.m., Beauchamp Road, au- tomobileaccident; Comal/cr-Dulin :issisicd: Mtjcksville, 1:31 p.m., Wilkesboro Sireei, fire alarm: Coriuu/.er-Dulin, 3:41 p.m., near Cornatzcr-Dulin, autoniohile acci dent and fuel spillage; Advancc, 3:.‘i3 p.m., N.C. «1)1 and Bailey's Chapel Road, automobile accident. Fell. 21 : William R. Davic, 11:40 a.m.. Bear Creek Church Ro:id. woods fire: Slieffiehl-Calahaln as sisted; Farmington. 6:27 p.m.. W'hipporwill Road, woods fire. Feb. 22: Advance. 1:27 a.m.. High Field Road, carbon monoxide alarm; Coimty Line. 11:20 a.m Shaw Road. assist Iredell County on brush fire; Smilh Grove. 12:30 p.m.. Brentwood Drive, grass, woods, brash fire. I'fh, 23: Mocksville,-1;.14 p.m.. Cedar Rock, file alarm. I'eb, 24: Advance, I:(I6 p.m., N.C, SOI South, grass fire; Counly Line, 6:27 p.m., 1-40 East, vehicle file. A R E Y O U A T R IS K ? ,, ..'.PUT UP YOUR MONEY OR HOMG FOR A BAIL UOND’.' To “Get bff The Bond” Call Piedmont Bonding Services ____ 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 5 8 8 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - 7 Task Force Undecided On Bond Pacloge Gruluiin I’o(t,s Knight F ilin g E n d s F rid a y A t N o o n F o r L o c a l A n d S tate O ffic e s Cdtilintii'd From Pa;{e I Polls saiil tlic board is facing serious challenges, such as com ing up with solutions for class room space. A coinniittee study ing that issue includes a good cross-section of people from across the counly, he said. Potts said that when he llrsl was elected, being a board nietn- ber meant attending a meeting or two a month. Now, it's a meet ing or two a week, witli all tlte homework involved lo know the issues. “But when you see a kid's eyes light up, it's worth il," he s:tid. Polls and wife Hilda have a daughter, Daiui, and two grand sons. Л gniduate of Davie High School, Potts earned a business degree frotti Mitchell College and a motorsports management degree from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, He works in the insurance and real estate business. (> nth it in, .33, of V:in Zant Koad, is a products of Davie Schools, gtiing through Mocks ville Elementary, South Davie Middle and Davie High. She earned bachelor's degrees in so ciology and speech communica tion and a master's degree in education I'roni Wake Forest University, and is working on a doctorate in education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She said thal being on the board of education was tt goal she set earlier in life. "I've ;ilways had a strong in terest in ihe cliildren of Davie Counly," she said. "This is an opportunily to serve the commu nity and work for the benellt of the children.” Graham taught sixth grade lor lour years al Northwest Middle School in Forsyth County. She has also ntught at Reynolds High School, Winslon-Salem State University and the Davie Cam pus of Davidson Counly Com munity College. rite ilaughter of Nelson and Doroihy Graham, she is coordi nator ofthe Davie Big Brothers/ Big Sisters program. Knight, 7fi, of Park Avenue, Mocksville, is seeking his sec ond term on Ihe board of counly commissioners. I lo said since he retired from his insurance business last year, he has more lime lo devote to the board, "I haven't retired from com munity service." Knight said, "I’ve enjoyed serving the people ami think we have accomplishetl it lot and wouUl like to continue. I would like to be a p:trt of the fulure of Davie County." • Knight and wife Bemice have three children, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He is pleased with the task force studying school facility needs, and said the board can meet the upcoming budget chal lenges. Forsyth Man Dies In Wrecl< On Hwy. 801 A Forsyth County man died Feb. IK after the tntctor-trailerhe w:is driving wrecked in Davie Counly. George Keller Dukes, 15. of Winston-Salem was driving a I9XS International traclor-trailer owned hy Duke's Farm south on N.C. 801 when the vehicle en tered a right-hand curve near Rivcrview Road. According to a N.C. Highway Patrol report Dukes’ Iraclor- trailer went left ofthe center line and off the left shoulder of the roail. It struck a highway sign and then struck a ditch causing the tanker lo dislocate frotti the truck. Both the tanker and truck overturned and Dukes was ejected from llie vehicle. Dukes body was found near Ihe acciilent. Me was pronounced dead at the scene. The authorized speed limit lor the area was 35 miles per hour and ihe estimated speed of Dukes' traclor-trailer was 50. Continued From I’iikc 1 agreed that one high school created county unity. Other advantages included the ability to offer specialty classes on one campus, the political safely net of having one school (removing the haves vs. have nots syndrome), and remaining as a 4A school in athletics. A single high school would also eliminale the need for duplicate staff, and wouldn't rei|uire building additional athletic facilities. The disadvantages to one school were lhat the current facility is landlocked, unless surrounding land can be purchased, there are too many students, distance traveled, ability of students lo get lost in a crowd, larger classes and less participation in extracurricular :ictivities. Looking at two schools, all Ihree groups agreed that two would allow for less student travel time and reduce the rate of dropouts. The disadvantage all Ihe groups s:tw was the cosl of building a new school. Other ;tdvantages seen by at least one of the groups were proximity to stiidentsi houses, more participation in e.xtracurricular activities, more individual instruction and fewer students on a campus, which would allow for belter behavior and a better leacher/siudent relationship. The remaining disadvantages seen by the 6-12 conimiltee were the have versus have nol perception between Ihe schools, a new facility versus the old, fe:tr of educational inequality, less community spirit, fewer course opportunities, smaller e.xtracurricular activities, fear of change and the cost of duplicating services. As the entire task force found out, duplicating .services is not cheap. With an even split of 800 students per school, the cosl would be S937 per student in duplicale costs, such as an additional assistant principal, additional custodial staff, eight additional locally paid le:tcliers. principal, coaching and deparlmenl head supplements among other things. The total duplicate costs would be approximalely ,$982.780. The task force wanted to know the operating costs of the current high school. Those figures should be available at the Feb. 28 meeting. When one member of the force suggested lhal every parent would want their child to attend the new school. Superintendent Dub Potts said. "Most parents want their child to go to the school iheir friends are going to." He went on lo explain that parents preferthe idea of neighborhoods or schools staying together. Conversation turned toward one larger school. Task Force co- chairman Tony Blakley said, "Just about all the land there (at the current school] is already used. If you're going to keep the current school as the only school, you have to find additional land. We don'l have exp:insion room there, it requires buying it." Carol Livengood raised the issue of purchasing the Moose Lodge land next to Ihe current high school and building a two-story building on it. When Ihe 6-12 conimiltee met, they voted 10 in favor of one high school, Ihree in favor of two high schools and one undecided. They came lo the task force ;il this meeting w:mting the group to look at several considerations". First, they wanted the group to determine the student population for comprehensive schools, then determine the trigger fora .second high school. They suggested acquiring land now for an addition:il high school and a Ihird middle school, and looking for traffic allernalives. They also suggested the high schools could be focused curriculum sites, elim inating duplication of services, and Ihey suggested a two year curriculum study be m:tde, Davie I ligh School has an iminediate need for additional .science labs and an art room, and Ihe 6-12 committee wants those needs to be met with this bond. The (v l2 committee suggested trying to gel a second bond passed in the future, with a date of 2008 mentioned, to fund Ihe second high school. But the numbers suggest that won't solve the current problem. The high school population projections suggest that the high school population will continue to grow and will peak al 1.943 students in the 2007-OR school year. Assuming the counly student popuhition continues lo grow at it’s current rale of 2,5 percent, that number would grow to more than 1,986 students, A 3% growth rate would lake Ihe school to 2,005 sludenls. The school system says it takes two years to biiilil a school from Stan to finish. A second bond in 2008, when the high school population is .scheduled lo decline slightly, would come after the crisis is over. Polls said thal while the 10th day enrollmeni at the high school was close to 1,600 students, it had dropped to 1,490 since then. Those numbers can be attributed to early graduates. transfers and dropouts. He suggested lhal the trigger for building a second high school would be two consecutive years of a consistent 1,600 student population. The task force agreed lo ihis portion ofthe plan. The issue of a second bond came up because historically coniniunities won’t approve a double-digit tax increase, which would mean keeping this bond below about .S24 million. The cosl of a new 800 sludent high school is $18.5 million. Adding in the costs for elementary school renovations takes the total over S24 tuillion. The cost of one new mega-school is S26 million. There was an overall opinion e.xpressed in the meeting that if you build one new high school, Davie I ligh wouki need massive renovations as well, so there was equity between the schools. "If Cooleemee, William R, Davie and Mocksville elementary schools are the priority, we cannot do that and builil a second high school now." said 6-12 committee chainnan Judge Jimmy Meyers, Several members li:id issues with a second bond, pointing out thal people were not going to want lo p:iy for another bond in five years without knowing the big plan now. Although the task force is viewing the big picture, they believe the perception is thal this bond is all about a second high school. "It’s lime we let the county know there’s a lot this task force is considering. There’s more lo this th;in two high schools," said Livengood. If the task force continues with what each group has suggested, no new facility would be buill in the county from this bond. Elementary schools would see major renovations, the middle schools would get more H ig h w a y P a tro l Continued I’rtim Page 6 Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accidenl occurred at appro.xi- malely 6:45 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Car Hits Fcnce On N.C. «01 No charges were filed afler a Davie man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 19. Matthew Lee Weber of 143 Covington Creek. Advance was driving a 1999 Chevrolet pick-up south on 801 when it veered off the road lo Ihe right, struck ;i sm;ill ditch, overturned, and struck a fence. TrooperT.D. Shaw reporled the iiccident occurred at approximalely 7:15 a.m, and there were no inju ries. Vehicles Collide On Karminslon Rd, A Davie man was charged with failing 10 reduce speed afler Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another Feb, 20, Jiicob Austin Gariierof 7.34 Jeri cho Church Roail, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Jeep soulh on Farmington Road behind a 1999 Ford driven by MiiiorTurnerSleele of 1577 U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville, Sleele had stopped his ve hicle at a yield sign lor oncoming traffic when Garner's vehicle struck Siecle's in Ihe rear Trooper M.T. Dallon reporled the accidenl occurred Feb. 20 and there were no injuries. Wreck On N.C. «01 A Davie woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed afler the vehicle she was driving wrecked Feb. 20. Deloria Cavaye Davis of 255 Clark Ro;id. Cooleemee was driv ing her 1994 Saturn vehicle south on 801 when it ran off the road to the right, continued out of control down an embankment, collided wilh a catch basin, then came to rest across a cut tree near the area of inipacl. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accidenl occurred at approxi- m;itely 3:50 p.m. and D:ivis was lakenlo Baplisi Hospital for treat ment. Vcliiclt Overlurns On CorniilMr Rd. A Davie man w;is charged wilh failing to carry license after the vehicle he w:is driving wrecked Feb. 20. Dominie Rashad Graham of 609 Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville was driving his 1996 Kia vehicle east on Cornatzer Ro:id when he lost control of the ve hicle. It ran off the road lo tho right, overturned down an embank ment, and collided wilh a tree. The vehicle came lo rest on its left side at the bottom of the embankment. Trooper J,R. Allred reponed the accident occurred at approxi malely 3:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. No Charges Filed In Accident No charges were filed afler a D:ivie woman wrecked Ihe vehicle she was driving Feb. 20. I lamiah Elizabeth Mock of 466 Beauchamp Road, Advance was driving a 1996 Eaglo norlh on Beauchamp Road when il struck a ditch off Ihe right shoulder anti contimied on striking a tree. Mock stated she felt ill and had pulled Ihe vehicle off the ro;id. Trooper C.D. Jones reporled the accidenl occurred al approxi mately 11:10 a.m. and Mock was taken to Forsyih Memorial Hospi tal for Ireatmenl. Collision On Interstate 40 A Forsyth County man was charged with improper lane cliimge after the vehicle he was driving struck another Feb, 21. Jason Ray Lick of Winston- Salem was driving his 1997 Ford pick-upcast on 1-40 beside a 1994 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Alvis Hernán Adames of Asheboro. Lick's truck moved from Ihe left lane inlo tho right lano and struck Adames' pick-up. TrooperT.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 2:10 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries, Collision On N.C. »01 llridge A Davie man was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed after Ihe vehicle ho was driving hit another Feb. 22. Alan Dale Lalhamof 1965 Cana Road, Mocksville was driving his 1986 Ford pick-up south on 801 behind a 1995 Ford vehicle driven by Roy Lee Shores of 132 Helaire Lane, Mocksvillo, As Shores slowed his vehicle for traffic up ahead Latham failed lo reduce Ihe speed of this pick-up and it struck Shores' vehicle in the rear Trooper T, D, Shaw reporled Ihe accident occurred at approximalely 3:40 p,rn, and there were no inju ries. trailers, the high school would get .some labs and land would be purchasoil for new schools to be built at some point in the fulure. Wilh convers;ttion focusing on a second bond, White said, "This county can borrow $45 million now." He went on to say that with the cuts to Ihe stale budget, the counly fund balance might change over the next five ye;irs, "The local government commission may come back the next lime and say 'you can only borrow .S30 m illio n'," In a reversal of previous statements, he suggested lhal trying lo get tho double-digit bond referendum passed might now be the best way lo go, "1 think we ought to look long and hard at is there a way to build some new facility in this bond. If we tlon't do it now, and spend all this money on renovation, I don't know that we'll have the borrowing capacily in 6 or 8 years,” said White, The money wouUln'l h:tve to be spent all at once, so the increase rale wouldn’t bo all at once. If Ihe money was borrowed all at once, il would be an .18 incre:iso. Several people agreed that a bond referendum that doesn’t build any new facilities would not pass in the county. "It’s easier to sell a higher bond wilh a new facility, than a tower bond w ith renovations." said White, Blakley tried leading the group to pulling the pieces ofthe bond together and beginning to make final choices aboul Ihe money, but the committee wasn’t ready to do that. Many members were upset thill a monetary breakdown of the high school needs wasn’t preseuled. They asked for the information for the next meeting. Would You Vote For Elizabeth Dole? It’s official. Elizabeth Dole is seeking the Republi can nomination for the U.S. Senate seat held by Jesse Helms. Would you vote for the former Red Cross head'? Cast your opinion at www.enterprise-rccord.com So far, 76 percent of the respondents said they would vote for Dole. Log on, and let your opinion be heard. Wrcck Occurs After Car Kuns Ked Light A Davie man was charged wilh failing to stop for a stop light after the vehicle ho was driving hit an other Feb. 22. Jeremy Davic Lynch of 115 N.C, 801 South, Advance was driv ing his 2001 Ford vehicle south on 601 appro;tching a red stoplight. Traveling east on 601 wasa 1993 Dodge vehicle driven hy Rivera Simon of 662 Ceiliir Creek Road, Mocksville. Simon had a green light for his lane of travel. Lynch failed to stop for his red light and collided with Simon's vehicle. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the ;iccident occurred at approxi malely 9:23 a.m, and there were no injuries. Curs Collide Al Inter.scctlun A South Carolina man was charged with failing to slop al steady red light after Ihe vehicle ho was driving collided with another Feb. 24. Jeffery David Beard of Hamer, South Carol ina was dri V ing a 2001 Ford pick-up south on U.S, 601 approiiching the intersection of U.S, 64, Benjamin Dean Winship of Greal Valley, New York had slopped his 1984 Chevrolet pick up at the imerseelion waiting to make a left turn onto 601, Beard failed lo slop his vehicle for a steady red light, entered the inter section,and struck Winship'spick- up, TrooperTS. Kennedy reported the accidenl occurred at approxi mately 2:35 p.m, and there were no injuries. M ^ t U Y ^ S TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 F r e e E s t i m a t e s • I n s u r e d We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb 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 6Mmi'ng can catat serious health problems ana pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN; «Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials • Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •PaUits, household chemicab and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - If it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn’t cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires (or festive occasioiu. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m, and 6 p,m,Remtmbtr, bum permits Ututd by tht N.C. Division of Forest Resources,Its agents or any local government do not excuse a person from following these state air quality rules. For more information, contact: Winslon-Salom Regional Office Division ol AlrQuality N.C. Deparlmenl of Environment and Natural Resources Phono: (338)771-4600 (This ad paid for by a violator of the opon burning law.) ,i I « - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRl’RISK RIX'ORI). Feb. 2«. 2002 Leaders Discuss Ways To Reduce School Dropout Rate Hy Kim .IiislL'ii D;ivic County nnler])rKc Ucciial "Any ilriipoul is iDi) many." Tliesi; words. spoKeii hy Davie Cinuily .ScIuidIs Superin- leiulenl Dull I’olls, ('peiietl the workini; porlinii of ihe ilri'poul symposium. Thehall'-ilay symposiuniwas held Feh. 12 al Cenlral Davie Education Center. Attendance rallied around .10 people I'rom law enforcement and the school system lo social services and David.son County Communily College. Barbara Owens. Davie Couniy Schools Student Ser vices director, began presenting the dropout data by explaining Ihe definition of a dropout. .-\ dropout was enrolled in school at some point during the previ ous year, but is no longer en rolled on the 2()th day of Ihe present school year. "They have not graduated from high school or completed a slate or dislrici educational program." Owens said. Tlie slale dropout average for 7-12 grade students in the 2000- 2(K)I school vear was .\7I. In Davie Coiuily Ihe average was .‘’,17. In the surrounding area, on Guilford and rhoinasville schools had lower averages. Since I Davie has seen a .(i‘> percent decrease in dropouts. Due toacliangc in the report ing policy in iy‘>S. these num bers could be high. In IWS the Slale Board of liduealion said sludenis lhal leave high school before graduating, but enroll in a community college program, had 10 be counted as dropouls. even if they got their GliD. The year lhal ihe change look effecl. there was a 2.-I2 percent increase in the number of drop outs, a number lhal is probably falsely inllated. Ninlh and lOlh graders make up the high est numbers of dropouls. "They don'l have, at thal point, Ihe maturity lo make wise decisions," said Owens. She said Miidents may have issues al home and don't know who lo ask for help. The overwhelming dropout reason for 2000-2001 was attendance. I'orty-nine stu dents dropped oul because of attendance, 27 due lo academ ics, four due to discipline issues, 2 due lo pregnancy, one ran ‘ ‘ W e s a w a n e e d t o g iv e t h e m a g o a l b e y o n d h i g h s c h o o l . T o o o f t e n t h e y s e e h i g h s c h o o l a s t h e t e r m in a l p o i n t in t h e i r lif e .” - Tim Timberlake away aiuI iwti because of work, l-'ollowing a discussion about the data, Ivst practices presentations were made by each educational level, elementary, middle and high, showing ways Davie schools were working to keep kids in school. .Л second level honor roll is in place at one elenienlary school and South Davie Midille School has createli il own lim iled Kiiglish program. Sheriff Allen Whitaker and representatives from Big Broth ers/Big Sisters and Davidson Couniy Community College were on hand lo share their pro grams that can help lower the dropout rale. Big Brolhers/liig Sislers has children on a wait ing lisi for a Big Brother or Sis ter. Inleresled parlies can contact the organization ai 7.‘i 1-9‘Л)(1. The D.ARl; program is one componeni ihe sheriff's office brings to the table, as well as two otficers assigned lo schools in llie county. Whiiaker said lhal overall the couniy has seen a ilrop in arresis in the under I.S age bvacket. In the total number of arresis in Da\ ie Couniy was 174. The number fell to 117 in 2(100. Dr. lid Morse of Davidson County Conununity College Slated. "The i.'ollege defiiiilely feels like ils part ofihe solution." The college offers (bur programs for sludenis who drop oul of school, including Adull Basic 1-diicalion. Adull High School Diploma. General liduealion Develupmenl. There is also an linglish as a Second Language program in |ilace. In 2(100. 2.^2 sludenis were enrolled in the programs at Ihe Davie campus, although not all the suulents liveil in Davie. Representatives were also on hand from a program called Project Potential. The program began in IWfi in Le.xington. ami it awards eighth graders ,'52.000 scholarships for a two or four years college, if they graduate high school. Students are re- t|uired lo maintain an S.S aver age during high school. The amount ofihe .scholarships is ris ing to .S2.500. to cover the ris ing costs of education. The amount of the scholarship will contiiuie to cover the cosl of two years of community college costs. "We saw a neeil to give them a goal beyond high school." said founder Tim Timberlake. “Too often they see high school as the terminal point in iheir life." Since ils inception, the program has grown lo include all Ihe middle schools in Davidson Couniy and 2.‘i8 sludenis are in Ihe program. "We are hope you all will Stan this program in Davie Couniy." said Timberlake. The Tim and Bob Timberlake families donated Ihe original .S.'O.ODO worth of scholarship n\oney lor Project Potential. "We woulil be happy lo help you in any way we can." He went lui to say lhat il Davie Couniy begins the pro gram. he and his wife would commit lo funding the first scholarship in Davie County. "We will be following up on ihis in Ihe very short future." said Polls, lie believes ihe program could be a replacemenl mecha nism for Ihe Crosby Scholarship program. School Board Chairperson Marlene Shamel said she was ready lo pull out her checkbook, and issued a challenge to fellow hoard member Luther Potts lo match her scholarship for schol arship. During lunch the participants broke into small groups lo dis cuss ideas for lowering the drop out rale in Davie County. When all Ihe ideas were listed, attend ees were asked lo vole for the lop four ideas: e.xplore Project Potential, provide more alterna tive programming/schools, cre ate a vocational high school pro gram. and promote incentives to slay in school. Equine Association Is Growing; Horse Raffle, Trail Ride IVIarch 9 Special o f the W eek Five months ago Ihe Davie Couniy nquine Association held it’s inaugural meeting to an nounce il's plan on building an eipiine facility in Davie Couniy and create a group of horse en thusiasts lo he the voice for the horse industry in this area. The DCHA was started by direclor Catherine l-rve lo bring the horse community together. "We look lo further educate all Ihose with or without a horse so that everyone can learn more about the animal lhal we all en joy." she said, "from Ihe person .. who doesn't own a horse, to the individual who has them as a pel in the back yard, lo the trainers and teachers lhal help those old and young become ei|uesirians, whether for show or pleasure, by creating an association thal fo cuses on ihe horse induslry our plans are to build an eiiuine fa- ciliiy in Davie County." The facility w ill provide a re gional source for shows, clinic, educational seminars, e.xpos and more. Since November the DCL,\ has aciiuired 25 members and continually grows. Professionals have attended meetings lo edu cate members on a variety of horse topics. Fundraisers have been started lu begin acquiring funds to help build an equine fucilily. Organized Irail rides will be gin in Ihe spring. Meetings have been held wilh Ihe town manager lo dis cuss Ihe future of the equine fa cility. "We are very e.xcited lhat the horse communily is coming lo- gelher to create a group thal will help Ihe future of all horse people in this area." she said. Al the firsl meeting in De- cemher. Woody Brown of Ihe North and South Carolina Bar rel Horse Association newspa per, came lo discuss the benefits of advenisemenl Ihrough local and stale markets. She talked further on how to be successful in selling sponsorships lo local business and corporations. In January Caiidi Walker of Purina educated memlXTs on the digestive system of the horse. She discussed ihe correct tech niques on how to properly feed a horse to achieve the best pos sible nulrilional needs, emplia- si/.ing the importance on the dif ference between winter and summer nutrition. Lasl month Dr. Vicki Newell, of Greysione Veterinarian Clinic, talked on breeding man agement. She louched on poinis from correctly choosing a stal lion lo invelro-ferlili/al ion. Members saw slides of live sperm and tools necessary for breeding situations. On March 7. Dr. Meeker will discuss foaling and foal care. Come to the 7 p.m. meeling in ihe Brock center meeting room in Mocksville. In the months following, topics such as equine massage, dentistry, saddle filling and more will be covered. Fundraising started by raf- lling a yearling Stud coll named "Dunner". Dunner is a double registered Dun Stud coll Grand son of Red Sonny Dee. wiih good conformation and great temperament. Me has been handled since the day he was born and loves people. The drawing is being held March at Dixieland Fann al 2 p.m. Con tact Mary Cunningham al 7.51- ■lO.ly for ticket information. Steve Uoberlson has donated a breeding to his Stallion. Slightly Zipped, a six time АРМА World Champion, to raffie, A Irail ride will be held March 9 al Serloma Mountain, an all day event with a chicken dinner after the irail. F<ir more information please contact Vicki Robinson al 7.S|-2.12.'i. The association is on the palli to having a regional equine fa cility. Up to this point several memliers have gotten together lo create an initial desigli of the facility. The complele design consist of a covered arena. Isvo 70 stall barns, and two outdoor schooling arenas. Catherine Frye has met wiih town manager Terry Bralley lo discuss plans of building Ihe la- cilily in Davie Coimly. It is Ihe responsibility for Ihe DCliA to raise the funds lo build the fa cility and then once buill. nm and maintain everything. The DCEA meets on the first Thursday of every month in the meeling room at the Brock cen ter across the hall from the gym al 7 p.m. Iced & Regular H o n e y B u n s & C in n a m o n R o lls Lim it 4 W hile Supplie.s Last Tired of l)rv .Sl<in'.' HANDSHIKLI) Is In Stock! Don’t you have something else to do? I f w a i l i n g 3 0 m i n u t e s f o r a p r e s c r ip t io n is n o t y o u r i d e a o f t i m e w e l l s p e n t / o u r r e g i s t e r e d p h a r m a c i s t s . B ill F o s t e r , S u z a n n e B a r n h a r d t , M a r k W h i t e & J a n e R i v e n b a r ic w i l l g e l y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m i n u t e s . For f>reiit inrormation on d rills & liealth problem.s, }>o to wwxv.fostertiruBCO.com Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com Q u i l t T o R a is e F u n d s F o r l\/lu s e u m As pan of a fund raising project for a future Davie County Miiscuiit. and to preserve some ofihe history of today, a county quilt i.s lieing made. Davie Couniy businesses have llie opportunity lo bo in cluded in Ihi.s unique cvenl. A color picture of each business’s building will be made and then transfonned onto a special ina- leriitl thal will be placed as a scjuare on Ihe ijuill for a S2.‘i() donation. There will also be a section on the quill that will contain the names of persons to be "in memory of" or "in honor ol" for a S2.S donation. If you are interested in being included please contact Mary Smooi at 492-740S or Wylene Keller at -192-771 «.The deadline is March I. I C e d a r R o c k A s s is t e d L i v in g of Mocksville (formerly Davie Village) “To ¡>iv\'iclc caring assistdiicc in (¡(lily in iiiy, with diy^iiily ciiicl ivspccl, while ¡>ioiin>lin}^ inclividiKil iiidciH-iKlnuc.” 3 Cedar Rock Residents and Staff pictured: Mandy Shue, Linda Packet!, Glenda Ludwig, Amanda Packet!, Ollie Cornalzer and Bobby Revels. Cedar Rock Staff pictured; Marvin Jones, David Blackwell, Tyna Dodson, Becky Por!er, Shelia Sammons, Leonard Durham and Ron Dodson. Cedar Rock Residents pictured: Bobby Revels Ray White, Henry Scales, Sandra Fulton, Parthenia Lawson Gladys May and Ykriet Kpor, l ; s ta ff not pictured: Lisa Hairston, Denise Whitehead, Sherry Gray, Beverly Walser, Susan Seamon, Janette Lawson, Diane Helmandoilar 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 CadarRoih AuUtad Livlni Shelia Sammons Co-Owner/Dlrector S p o r t s DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - 111 S t a t e C lia m p io n A f t e r T w o M i s s e s , L o w e r y B e c o m e s K i n g O f T h e M a t By Brian I’llts Davie County F.nlerprisc Record CHARLOTin - Patrick Lowery re turned lo Ihe scene of the crime last weekend at Cricket Arena in Charlotte, where gold medals were swiped right out from under his nose as a sophomore and junior. Davie’s superstar senior diiln't for get Ihe empty feeling. Few wrestlers have ever looked so forward to one lasl chance, and he used different strategy to fight crime in his third try for a slale championship: No Prisoners. In the 21.‘i-pound final. Lowery slammed inlo Northern Durham's Mario Paylor like a runaw ay trait\ with no brakes, pinned him in the first pe riod and gave his falher-coach a bear hug. Controversial Call Costs Stanley Shot At state Title By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Charlotte - Josh Stanley of Davie’s wrestling team rolled .“i-l. romped 12- 2 ami was locked in a fierce tug-of-war in the semifinals of bis I.Я.*;.pound weight class in lasl weekend's slale championships al Cricket Arena in Chariotle. But just as his Cinderella rise was starting lo pick up serious steam, the difference between coming close or lak- . ins n Htab nt <tn unthinkable gold mednl came down to a Ihird-period whisile with the score 0-0. The result: Stalling on Stanley. 1-0 Jacob Paul. "About halfway through the thiril period I got stalling againsi me." said Stanley, who won the consolation final to settle for ihird place. "1 was on bot tom and I was trying lo gel up lo gel one point. 1 didn't think 1 was stalling. I thought 1 was going as hard as I could." Assistant coach Mall Wilson jumped out of his chair, irate lhal the referee would break up a classic confroiilation wilh a nickel-and-dime call. Stanley got a stalling warning in Ihe second period. "Whether you gel heal or whether you beat yourself, you don't want to lose lo an official’s call," he said. "The official pretty well dictated the match and gave him two pretty bad stalling calls. "I think Josh wanted il to go inlo over time. Me knew he had his choice in Ihe Ihird period, and he was just going to ride him out during the second Please Sec Stanley - Ра^с B2 W orth N o tin g ... M ichael Bingham delivered double-figurc scoring for the fourth straight game as North Davie’.s boys basketball team moved to 4-2 in the MSC. Sean Stevens of Davie’s boys basketball leam scored 43 points for the third time in his career, and Chris Stein and Dan Sullivan com bined for 3S points und 21 rebounds in u record-setting 117-77 win over Soulh Iredell. The explosion topped the 113-85 win over South Iredell. Dawn Singleton of Davie’s girls basketball team has piled up 52 points, 28 rebounds and 12 assists in the past three games, Ashley WilliBRis had 11 points and 11 re bounds in a 55-33 .semifinal win over Reynolds, and in the CPC Tbumament final, Sarah Williams lit three clutch free throws in an ventual 51-45 overtime win over Vest Forsyth. Patrick Lowery capped a 38-0 ^ason with It state championship I teammate Josh Stanley placcd 1. The seniois ore the winningesi estlers in Davie history, at 150 1133 wins respectively. He’s finally where he belongs-king of the mat. "I can't describe il." he said after becoming Ihe fifth slale champion since Davie joined the NCIISAA in I97X. "1 don't even Ihink it’s hit me yet. Il fi nally fell together. I said I wanted to dominate the rest of my matches, and I did lhat. I’m just lost for words." Buddy Lowery and assistant Mall Wilson looked toward Ihe ceiling the inslanl Ihe referee slapped the mat. e.\- halttig in relief. Buildy kept pacing and swallow ing as he fought back tears. "A state championship, they can't lake lhat away from you," he said, “It's something you dream aboul and I couldn’t ask for any more. "He's had a lol of pressure since he was a sophomore. He was .1У-2 as a sophomore. SlumUl have won it, could have won il. Me was .“iO-1 lasl year and should have won il. Me doesn'l gel real high bul he gets pretty low. 1 can't imag ine Ihe pressure. If he wouldn'l have won il all. he would have ihoughi he had a terrible year. He would have thought, ‘Well. 1 haven't done any thing,' even though there hasn't been loo many people lhal could do what he’s done." Lowery fiirled with Scotty Spry’s unprecedented stunt in 2()0(). pounding out a pair of first-period pins on the way to Ihe slale semifinals. Bul he lost 9-7 in overtime to Wilmington Laney’s Jamell McLean, who wound up win ning il all over a wrestler who was pinned by Lowery al the Midwest Re gional. Although Lowery was content with third as a sophomore, no one could de vise a conceivable scenario in which he would stumble last year. But what people said couldn’t happen did. After bouncing Brandon Grasly of Orange earlier in the year, he lost 5-3 in over time in the quarterfinals and swallowed a nasty pill - Ihird place again afler rip ping off 46 straight w ins. "He's a unique kid," Buddy said, "He takes everything real hard. Some people would have cried sour grapes, but I thought he handled everything real well." This year Lowery considea’d no lead safe, devastating everyone in his path. On Friday he pinned Robert Sanders of Pine Forest in the second period and Cameron Slancil of Garner in the first. In Ihe semifinals he faceil Derek Brunson, a Hoggard brute wilh Popeye arms, superior natural talents and a 48- Sara Erb antd Sarah Merlau and Coach Carol Cozart storm the court after the Davie High varsity basketball team’s overtime win for the conference tournament title. - Photo by James Barringer T w ic e A s N ic e D a v i e V a r s i t y G i r l s S w e e p C P C T i t l e s W i t h S e c o n d O v e r t i m e W i n By Brian Pills Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record CLEMMONS -There's one certifi able reason for Davie's girls baskelball leam going from mediocre lo memo rable. Guards Brittany Walker and Sarah Williams have garnered their share of the acclaim for a dramatic turnaround from 7-7 to 16-8, and deservedly so. But fellow junior Dawn Singleton has been Ihe biggest consianl during the eleclrifying У-1 charge. The center carved her place in Davie's rich history by piling up 21 poinis and 13 rebounds in a 69-65 overtime win at North Davidson lhal clinched Ihe Cenlral Piedmont Conference's regular-season title on final night of the regular sea son. Whal could she possibly do for an encore Friday against West Forsyth with the CPCTournamenl trophy hanging in the balance before an overllow crowd at Ihe West gym'.' She brought home the bacon again, lhal’s whal, compiling 16 points, nine rebounds, four assists, two blocks and two assists lo help the War Eagles repeat their lale-game magic with a 51-45 overtime win over the Ti tans. Top-.seeded Davie bounced No, 6 Reynolds 55-3.1 two days earlier in Ihe ■semifinals. "Britlany and Dawn have developed an incredible sense of timing, and we're tying to push it down 10 Dawn," Coach Carol Cozart said, “Dawn has really come up big, so you’ve got lo .say that’s one of the ihings we're doing,” Although Singleton’s always been a legitimate shot blocker and never afraid to trade elbows for position, she missed two early games, suffered dips of one, Iwo. four, three and four points and av eraged a less-than-stellar 7,9 points Ihrough the firsl 13 games. Bul she’s seemingly been in the middle of every pivotal play since, av eraging 14,2 poinis over the last nine games. "Well, I’ve taken Vitamin B pills the pasi Iwo or three games,” she said, try ing to keep a straight face, “1 took them before North Davidson, so I figured. 'Hey, I might want to keep it up,’ ” Seriously, what’s the deal',' “I guess 1 just realized how much we really needed a post inside because we haven't really been strong in there in a couple years,” she said. Please See Girls • Page B6 Patrick Lowery hugs his coach ing dad Buddy Lowery after win ning the state wrestling champi onship. 10 record. Lowery mowed him 20-7, “Man, llv.u dude was .strong,” he said after an interview wiih Fo,\ 8 News. Please See Lowery - Page M3 117 Points D a v ie B o y s R a is e S c o rin g R e c o r d In F irs t R o u n d By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - In case basketball fans thought Davie’s absurd 113 points al South Iredell on Feb. I were a mis print, the War Eagles, varsity boys re played the dazzling show in the firsl round of the Central Piedmont Confer ence Tournament al host West Forsyih last week. When Davie beat South Iredell 95- 82 on Jan. 11 in the firsl of three meet ings. the Vikings had no idea ihcy had performed a defensive nia.slerpiece. And when ihird-seeded Davie sel Ihe school’s scoring record for the second time in si.x games. 117-77 over the si.Mh-seeded Vikings, no leam was more e,\ciled aboul b:iseball. golf, track and tennis lhan Soulh. No. 2 Reynolds hosed down Davie 89-51 two days later in the tournament .semifinals. "We're fun lo watch when things come together and everybody’s hitting on all eight cylinders.” Coach Jim Young said after Davie topped last year’s 15-10 record wilh ils I6lh win. It entered Ihe slate playoffs al 16-S, vis iting Mount Tabor in the first round of the West Sectional 4 on Feb. 26. “In a regular game without overtime, Ihere can’t be many teams thal have scored any higher lhan lhat. In overtimes you get that once in a while, but not in 32 minutes.” Sean Stevens, one of five War Eagles in double figures, stroked 11 3-point- ers on 21 altempis and bombed in 43 poinis. Nothing new there. It was his fourih 40-point game in two years and 15th outing with .seven or more 3s. "In fact, if Sean had been a little more selfish, he would have probably broken (Dwayne) Grant’s record (45 points in 1977),” Young said. Stevens and Nemanja Kreckovic had 18 points apiece al halftime, Stevens had 32 Ihrough ihree quarters, and Young left Sievens on the floor in the mop-up fourth for a shot at the school’s single-game record. But he stayed at 43 for Ihe third lime, giving up a sure two in the fourth by tossing the ball back on a .solo break. After all, Stevens wouldn’t be where he’s at without guys like Dan Sullivan and Chris Stein, fellow seniors who handle the often thankless jobs of re bounding and selling screens. “1 was probably in the high 30s when Stein got a rebound and threw it long to me,” said Stevens, who handed out seven assists without committing a turn over, “I was about lo go up for my layup and 1 heard Dan yelling; ‘Lei me dunk it.’ Stein and Dan have done so much for me all year, so I wanted to do some thing for Dan, 1 know he's wanted to dunk ever since he was a freshman, but 1 accidently pas.sed it to (Brian) Hunter.” Please See Boys • Page B7 Il'i В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SK RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 Stanley Third In State Continued Kroni I’liijeBl peritxl. Then lie lut l\iin '.vUh ;i sl.'illing call. And then during the third period (Paul) rode him out - entirely the same situation and the ofricial would not call it againsl that guy. “He was right there in the hunt. I feel sorry for him be cause he was wrestling a close match and somebody else de cided it besides the wrestlers," The controversial swing prompted an identical reaction from Coach Buddy Lowery. "Josh gol kind Dfconser\ a- tive like a lot of people do in big matches, but in JoshV de fense, the other guy \t asn‘t tak ing any chances either," he said. "I would have liked lo seen il go; 'Hey, let’s settle this thing in overtime.'“ Paul of Terry Sanford canse in 47-5, snapped Stanley's 1,1- match winning streak and went on lo win the 1.15 title by one point. "It’s real tough," Stanley said, “ I mean il would h,ive been a lot better if he would have gotten an escape or some thing, but it's hard when the ref eree makes a decision, i:’.“ easier when they can beat you straight up." Stalling spoiled Stanley's potential storybook ending, but didn’t niin il. He battled through disap pointment and frustration and ri>cked his next two opponents - l.V.T over Robert Marriott of Soulh View and 12-5 over Cary’s Robby Fryer, who en tered the nn;il weekend 47-5, to cam the bronze one year after placing fourth, “I wanted lo be in the cham- >- pionships, bul last year 1 got fourth so 1 figured I might as well try to improve and get third. I can’t say I’m not happy. Everybody wishes they would have done a little bit lietter, but 1 thought 1 had a good year." Stanley had plenty of reasons to smile as he walked out Ihe door. He went 40-6 as a senior and 1.1.3-.16 as a four-year starter, rtiose wins rank second all-time to ihe inimortal Patrick Lowery (150-16). “He did freestyle and every thing you need lo do lo make yourself better," Lowery said. "He improved steadily year af ter year. Freshman year he kind of struggled. Then il was step, step, step anil once you gel this far, there isn’t much difference between (first and fourth).’’ Nolcs: All six War Eagles pitched in as Davie took fifth in the team standings. Jordon Kahrs and Tyler Black went 2- 2 at 140 and 171. respectively, and Jacob Garner and Adam Sain had one win each at 145 and 152.... All six are seniors. ... Black finished 40-9, Sain .17- 10, Kahrs .U)-*) and Gamer .15- 12, ...Three-time slate qualifier Gamer, who was plagued by an ankle injury, exiled wilh 99 ca reer wins. Jordon Kahrs mashes his 140 foe. He split four matches. Josh Stanley lifts his opponent like it was nothing. He finished third at 135 pounds. Tyler Black buries his man into the mat. He split four at 171. Josh Stanley accepts his bronze medal. Josh Stanley is victorious. Jordon Kahrs puts his opponent in an awful position. Adam Sain tries to stay off his back by holding his opponent's leg at 152 pounds. Jacob Garner holds tight against a tough opponent. R egister Now The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department will uecept reg istration for T-ball, peewee base ball anil peewee slow-pitch sofl- ball through March I. Both pee wee leagues are eoach pitch, a step above I'-ball. The age forT-ball is4-5. ft for peewee baseball, 7-9 for peewee softball. League play for T-ball and peewee basebiill will begin in April at Jericho, while peewee softball will start in the miildle of April at Ihe Jericho. Kieh Park and Center fields. Regisiration fee is S.10 (in cluding a shirt and hat) for the first child and S2.S for each addi tional in the same family. Regis trations will not be laken after March X. Volunteer coaches are needed. Contact Joe Boyelte al 751-2.125, Coaches Buddy Lowery (left) and Ivlatt Wilson and wres tler Adam Sain wait between matches. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES [!k COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/W a t t s O r th o p a e d ic a n d S p o rts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr, Janies Cornadoll and Dr, Gregg Ferrerò w ill .sec patients in this ollice on Monday and Wednesday tiioriiings. Call 751-2S78 or our Salisbury officc 704-2l6-(K N EE)5633 for an appointment \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI‘RISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - B3 Patrick Lowery locks up with Mario Paylor in the final. The first minute was scoreless. Lowery 38-0 En Route To State Wrestling Title Mother Tara, Patrick, brother Eric and father Buddy are all smiles as Patrick holds his 215-pound bracket, where he went 4-0 with three pins and a major decision. Continued Knini Page III "He's just an alhleie and those are llie ones lhal scare you - e\ en il you've wrestled 10 years - be cause Ihey can throw you on your back and it'd be over. "But every lime before I w ent out Ihere, I Inlil my dad: 'I'm not getting third again.' " lie gm Paylor in the opening minute for the third lime this year lo exorcise the last ghost, Paylor hanilled the fall grace fully. "Me and Patrick actually ivrestleil when we were going inlo ninth grade al Appalachian State camp, and he beat me pretty bad there, too," the .16-10 Paylor .said. "This is the first year we've wrestled since then, and I knew coming in he was lough. It's my senior year, bul he's No. I ;md he deserves il. I le worked h;nil for il. Me was hungry. I knew he was hungry the whole year, so he wanted il more than anybody else. " This is my first year (al the stateehainpionships). My fresh man yciu' 1 was 9-17 with seven forfeits and I beat Ihe same guy Iwice. 1 knew 1 was a longshot, 1 just wanted to come np here ami be a Cinderella story. I got this far and I lost to one of Ihe great est guys you coidd lose lo. No shame in lhal al all." Lowery climbed onto a ped estal wilh Davie's Scoll Beau champ 119K9), Jon Ward (199.1), Spry ( 199.S) and Neil Cornatzer (1996). Spry w on three golds in three years and finished l()()-.1 (.970), and Cornatzer won a sil ver and two golds lo finish 104- 6 (.96.1). Lowery has more w ins than anyone at 150-16. includ ing I27-.1 his last three years, and his .>K).1 w inning percentage ranks third. Lowery has company in the wresiling annals, but he might be the prince of all male alhleles when you throw in Iwo all-state selections al linebacker, Ihe Shrine Bowl, the football schol arship to N.C. Slate and now the seat on Ihe w restling throne. "I feel completely at ease." he said. "F.verylhing I set my mind on lo accomplish is done. After football, this was the last thing I needed lo mark off my list, and 1 feel at peace now with my ca reer. Thai was a perfect ending."Patrick Lowery squeezes Mario Paylor and waits for the ref to signal the title-clinch ing win. ' : ‘ ,В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 Basketball C ontest $200 $20 & Cap BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE For 1 St Perfect Entry Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit yotir “hoops” knowledge againsl some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in otir Basketball Contest. The (irst place winner each week will receive a check for S20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a W INNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for S5. The first person to get ail games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of S200. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except emp ol Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir lamllies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The lirsl entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ot S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W IN ! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor lirs place and Ihe second place winner receives S5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to Ihe total number ol points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exhists alter the tie-bri,aker game the awards will be divided equally among Ihe individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 5 p.m. Friday each week. The ollice is located al 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced lollowing each conlest in the next issue. Decisions ol judges will be linal. A new conlest will bo announced each week. GO W AR EAGLES!! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny M arklin • M elissa M . Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 » 336-751-3975 , 1. Wake v.NC State у I L ike a g o o d n e ig h b o r State F a m is diere.® Darryl Bandy, Agent 52 (8 US Highway 158 Advancc, iNC 336-9Í0-2302 <tAU 1АЯМ mtuiAMCi stattfarai.com'* .Члс Hunit itwinrkv ( irfuivuiM.'s • MirtiiL' ( )l|kc> HI'■ читк*'>n. IIIum>i\ i g g j ' W E HAVE MANUFACTURED ^ K ^ H O M E S T O FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE orSTEVETODAY! 3. Va.Tech V. Miami £ B o n a n z a M o M l e H o m e s 700 Wilkesboro St. • MocksvUte, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 4 64N.33&-75V5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Mornart 314 Sanford Ave^ МоскзуШе • 751-1^ Ш Н Е Е Ш О О О “A Tobacco F rien d ly S tore!” \ 4. Florida V. Kentucky THE AREA'S ORiaiNAl. LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET S£EC1ALIZING IM UQMETQ.WN, FRIENPLY SERVICE • DISCOUNT CIGARETTES • IMPORTED CIGARS G a r d n e r ’ s Jli f 5423 Hwy 158'Advance>998-1723 J Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center iri M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm A ll S y n th e tic F lu id s A re N o w A v a ila b le C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmoas g- 31 Years Experience '— 766-8110 o r 766-0166 f e . ECU V . Tix.Chrittlan Y o u r ‘ ‘H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 7. Ohio SI. V. Michigan Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I nf iiirnriiiiilion nil (li niis \ In-iillh pnihli nis. ЦИ lo u \\.1йч1('Г|(г11Ц1'ол nm E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SIN C E 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviMe,NC 751-2148 8. Oregon v. UCLA ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES I / 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 GO WAR EAGLES 9. UNC V. Duke MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W S p íllin a n *s (€ Lima fir Fertlliggr S p U lm a n ’e Hom e Land Sales CootMiDM, NC 336-284-25S1 *800-726-0724 10. Temple v. St. Joseph ' T o p s T r a v e l ^ T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v ic e Y o u r L o c a l T u ll S e n ic e T ra v e l Л ^^еису 336-766-7303 11. Virginia V. Maryland www.topstravel.com к 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • C lem m ons C r o w d e r h ^ C h e s n e y < ^ l s s o c i a t e s Ш 12. Kansas V. Missouri Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l t o r 2765-0 Lew isville-Clem m ons R d. • C le m m o ns 766-0515 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e ^iI e c o r d FULL C O V E R A G E O N N E W S & ADVERTISIN G RO.Box99 17! South Main St..Mocksville,NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 h 3. Memphis V. Cincinnati H illsd ale D en tal 14. St. Johns V. Vllliinova D r . J e r r y H a u s e r D r . A d a m D o r s e t t Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 ® D a v i e J M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing ali of your hom e health care equipm ent, 15. ProvldencQ V. Notre Dame Coming Feb. 9 - FREE Blood Pressure Screening 959 Salisbury i^d. iVlocksville, IMC 27028 (336)751-4288 • (886)797-1044 F ax (336)751-4688 Г I I I .Seiircli Ihe acis оп the.sc 1«о lo limi llie cimicsi uumcs. Thcn I enicr Ihe leam you predici will win besiile ihe advcrli-vini; >|K)nMir's namc listcU ticlow. E N T R Y B L A N K ADVERTISER WINNER I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2, STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 5, GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE ¡ 6 . CLEMMONS CARPET I 7. FOSTER DRUG CO. I I 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE : 9 . CAUDELLLUMBERI I 10. SPILLMAN’S I 11. TOPS TRAVEL I 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 13. ENTERPRISE RECORDI I I I 16.KRAZYB0BS I 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 18, SALEM GLEN 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 19. EDWARD JONES-МАП VOREH 20, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 21, VOGLER & SONS I 22, LIHLE RICHARD'S BBQ I 23, PIEDMONT FEDERAL I I I Ij U N C vs. Duke I I I I I I ■ Tie Breaker Prcdici the scoro in ihc followiiij; cdntosi.In eases of lies, the tiebreaker will lie used to dctenninc llie winners Total Points Scored . NAME:. ADDRESS:. I DAY PHONE:. Submit by mall, in persiin nr FAX 3.«i-75l-976l) to the Enlcфrise-Rccord office; 171 S. Main .Si., Mucksville iir i’O l)o.\ ЗД, MiKksville, NC 27028 > DEADLINE: S:OOPM FRIDAY 'it*' P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - B5 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Basketball Scores Girls 3/4th Grade SPARKS 10 - Kayla Cornatzer 6, Clare Mo.ser 4. TAR HEELS y - Oiiilyn Brake I. Maliea Stevenson 6. Kayla Neison 2. COUGARS 12 - Sara Handy 11, Elizabeth Hiirlman I. CELTICS 6 - Jordan Moore 2, Jennifer Russell 4. TIGERS 13 - risha Iniiulerburke 4, Lindsay Blacksvell 2. Elyssa Tiickcr 7. DEACONS y - Roby Davis I. Cassandra Dallon 2, Tori Curler 2. Morgan Wyatt 4. Boys 4th Grade CYCLONES 26- Austin Hell 12, Brell Williams 6. Jcvin Scoll 4, Zach Long 2, Greg Brill 2. DEACONS 20 - Josh Beaver fi. Jared Barber 6. Jacob Barber 5, GAMECOCKS 21 - fyler Seal'onl Sam Moser 4. Tyler Shellon 2. Toby Williams 6. CYCLONES 18 - Zach Long 8, Austin Bell 6, Greg Brill 4. DEACONS IX - Jo.sh Heaver 2. Jared Barber 8, Jacob Barber 6, Naihan Vernon 2. BLUE DEVILS 1.^ - i’ayne Miller 2, Bradley Gaither 7, Ryan Barneycaslle 2. Will Rooney 2. BLUE DEVILS 17 - Payne Miller 7, Bradley Gaither 4, Greg Nuckols 2, Will Rooney 2, Brandon Cornatzer 2. LAKERS LS - laiiner Holden .“i. Josh Carter 2, Brian Padgett 2. Matthew Mills 2, Greg Rogers 4. Boys 3rd Grade RAFl'ORS — Ale.\ Newman ,1. Sean Newman 4. CELTICS — David Stanley 7, Tyler Durham 4, Dylan Vogier2 DEACONS — Ben Williamson 6, Andrew Williamson 2. HAWKEYES — Blake Simmons 2, Charlie Rolhberg 5. W IZARD — Lake Slabaeh ft, Parker Lee 11, Justin Minor 4. Joey Turman 2. MAGIC — Peter Fields .1, Logan James 2, Andrew Buchanan 2, Joshua Jacobs 2. Coed 7/8tli Grade Tournament Semirmals DEACONS 46 - Matthew Pennington 19. Riley Davis 7, Dustin Jordan 6, Travis Williams 14. TAR HEELS 37 - Jusiin Scotl 11, Nick Sc.xion 6. David Pill.s 10. Matlhew Morris 10. Coed 7/8th Grade Tournament Finals DUCKS ,3y - Kyle Woolen 6, Tyler Wooten 3. Josh Eder 19, Andrew Beeson 4, Travis Disher 2, Nick Hunckler 5. DEACONS 33 - Matllicw Pennington 24, Duslin Jordan 6, rravis Williams 3. Noic: The Duck.s won Ihe league championship with an 8-1 record. Boys 9/lOth Grade Tournament Semifinals LAKERS 40 - Tremain Dalton 11, Bryson Brown 2, Cha.se Elmore 7, Troy Blakley 20, Cody Tharpe 2, Jonathon Criseo 2. TAR HEELS 3,‘i - Michael Mashore 14, Brent Harpe 4, Karl Swartz 3, Duslin Morgan 9, Zach Isenhour 5. Boys 9/lOth Tournament Finals LAKERS 38 - Tremain Dallon 8. Bryson Brown 4. Chase Elmore 9, Troy Blakley 3, Cody Tharpe 1, Jonathon Criseo 13. BLAZERS 29 - Greg Simpson 2. Shawn James 11, Andrew Sanders 9, Daniel Gamble 7. Note: The Tar Heels won the league championship wilh an 8-1 record, but Ihe fourth-seeded Lakers won the loumaemln after a 2-7 regular season. Church League LIBERTY HARMONY 63 - Bradley Prevclte 15, Ben Love 15. OAK GROVE 61 - Greg Brooks 24. NEW LIFE 60 - Mamie Lewis 22. LIBERTY METH. 53 - Andy Everhari 16. BETHLEHEM 48 - Tim McCullough 13. CORNATZER 43 - A.J. Frye 12. 1ST BAPT. 80 - Ian Gustafson 32. 1ST METH, 69 - Nathan Frye 33. HARDISON 45 - Scotl Callison 14. MAINVILLE 38 - Maurice Wilson 13. CENTER 50 - Ale.\ Justice 15. MAINVILLE 29 - Maurice Wilson 11. SMITH GROVE 49 - Dennis Whisenhiml 16. LIBERTY HARMONY 45 - Ben Love 24. CENTER 57 - Ale.x Justice 23. JERICHO 38 - Malt Hudson 13. 1ST PRES, 69 - Clint Junker 17. SMITH GROVE 39 - Dennis WhisenhunI 12. LIBERTY METH. 62 - BrenI Wall 22. 1ST METH. 57 - Nalhan Frye 15, HARDISON 50 - Danny Allard 16. JERICHO 39 - Chad Forrest 12. 1ST BAIT. 59 - McKenzie Willoughby 24. LIBERTY HARMONY 39 - Shane Dyson 12. 1ST PRES. 59 - Brian Pitts 17. CORNATZER 30 - Mike Clark 12. BETHLEHEM 47 - Tim McCullough 11. CENTER 44 - Alex Ju.stice 12. NEW LIFE 57 - Damian Lewis 15 BETHLEHEM 36 - Joey Gla.sgo 17 1ST BAPr. 74 - Andrew Warren 19 OAK GROVE 62 - Greg Brooks 25 CENTER 51 - Alex Justice 21 1ST PRES. 52 - Hank Vanhoy 15 LIBERTY METH. 73 - Brent Wall 18 SMITH GROVE 53 - Dennis WhisenhunI 13 LIBERTY HARMONY 51 - Ben Love 18 MAINVILLE 37 - Albert Evans 11 Girls 6th Grade All-Stars Ramllenian 21 Mocksville-Davie 19 - Alicia Allen 8, Camielle Kimbrough 4, Samantha Judd 1, Lauren Walker 2. Ayanna Leach 2. Justina Scott 2. Boys 6th Grade All-Stars Randlcman 35 Mocksville-Davie 34 - Daruis Hall 2. Matthew Vanlloy 6, Alex Williams 7, Evan Criseo 3, Clint Howell 12, Nick O' Brian 2, Mieah Womble 2. Nntcs: The all-star teams will play Randleman at the Brock Gym on Feb. 27, with Ihe girls al 6:15 p.m. and Ihe boys al 7:15. ... The boys all-star leam will play in the stale touniament on Feb. 28 in Newton at 7 p.m.. while Ihe girls all-star leam will play a slalc-lournameni game on March 2 al I p.m. in Pinehuvsl, C u s t o m A c c e s s o r i e s VOURONESTOP ACCESSORY SHOP! • Bed Liners • Running Boards • Camper Tops • Full Line Truck Accessories AUTO GLASS TINTING (N.C. Legal) ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 - 0 3 7 4 C u s t o m S i g n D e s i g n s • Banners • Lighted Signs • Vehicle Lettering • Logos • Store Front Window Lettering A U . TYPES OF SlGNSl ( 7 0 4 ) 4 5 0 - 3 9 0 3 Located at 1114 Tumereburg Rd. (Hwy. 21 N.l, Statesville, NC Congratulations to this week’s B a s k e t b a U C o n t e s t W i i i n e i * s F IR S T P IA C E G i l M u l l í s = $ 2 0 a n d a n E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d C a p S E C O M B P tA C E J a m i e L o o k a b i l l = $ 5 G il M u llis a n d J a m i e L o o k a b ill e a c h m is s e d ju s t 6 g a m e s t h is w e e k a n d M u llis w o n o u t in t h e t ie - b r e a k e r g a m e t o t a k e h o m e t h e b ig b u c k s a n d t h e m u c h c o v e t e d E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d c a p . 'tC R A zy io B * s a y s , " M a r k t h is w i n t e r s t u f f d o w n . . . w e 'r e b r i n g i n ' t h e s p r i n g s t u f f t o t o w n ! " 16. Stanford V. Arlz. St. Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM • Sun. 1-6PM 940-5998 |1'^81@ ЭЖ Ihe Old Webb Bldq., Hwy 158, 2 Blocks W ol 801 1 E d w a rd jo n e s 1 M att Voreh Invesimenl ReprcseiUalive 66 Court Siiuare Mocksville, NC 27028 ' F(336) 7,'51-'WK)0 Scnin^liiclbiciual liiu^tuni Since 1871 19. Illinois V. Minnesota J L T C f r A a c iÙ »* 22. Detroit V. Charlotte I- E X I M < S T О< g » В В INI V B Q The B e s tA n y w h e m r 6470 Stadhm Drive, Ctemmcns 76в0401 » Hours: 11 am-9 pni IMon.-Sat ■y-.Ckamml ^ P o iN D E ? a iR L u m b e r C o . 17. Miss. St. v. s. Carolina Bu il d in g M a t e r ia l s Of All K in d s DniON INBUSHUAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS ROAD Clem m o n s, NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M.-5 P.M. Mo n d ay -F r id a y 20. UNC-Charlotte v. Louisville Great Savings Throughout The Store •1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons Hours: Mon-Fti. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscountsales. com SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23. Philadelphia v. Toronto U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 S a le m G len C o u n try C lu b Thursday, Feb. 28th Cliicken Piuniegiiinii, ,$ 11.95*’ 18. Ponn St. v. Purdue Thursday, March 7th A.siiin Stir-Fiy, $11.95” 'lOOO Glun Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 Sjlemalen.com VOGLER j^SONS Serving the community fo r over J-fJ years. F u n e r a l H o m e я Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middiebirok Dr. • 766-4714 GOT THE HAT? in ncldPlioii lo th(! pn/c‘ money c.icli ol our First Pliico Weekly W iiineib will leceive .1 sporty frnloipnse Hecoitl tiilll ciip' Eiiloi Ihe comesi lod,iy loi yoiit ch.ith'e lo ivin one ol these gie.il , t ! : í t Bfi . DAVIK COUNTY F.N TKRPKISK UKCORI). Fob. 28. 2002 Girls Sweep Conference Titles Conliniied From I’hkc I Hvcii Ihmigli llic War Eaglos were revisiting the sci:nc ol lheir ilarkcsi hours - a .19-34 loss lo winless West Iasi year aiul a48- 44 loss on Jan. I.S lhal proved lo be Iwin flukes when Davie an swered wilh massive roiiis al home - ihey boiled in from with Sarah Merlaii following a miss for an 11 -.1 lc;ul and Sarah Will iams making il 24-15 early in ihe Ihird quarter. Bill Ihc glass-slipper Tilims (2-22 Iasi year) luniecl whal seemed lo be an inevilahle rmil inlo a tense struggle thal greatly resembled Davie’s clutch escape at North Davidson. The final quarler was filled with inomenlum swings, high drama and suspense. Wesl. which relies on two freshmen and a sophomore, grabbed a K-M lead on a ,1- pointer with four miniiles lefl. hut Walker answ ereil 25 secomls later from deep (or a 40-.1S Davie lead. After a 4-1 West spun. Williams tied it at 42 wilh 85 seconds left. "Obviously we did a much belter job lhan wc did over thca‘." Wesl coach T.R. Richards said. "They were upset and mad (afler gelling scalded 67-.12 on Feb. 5). They were embarrassed and Ihey were dctennined they weren't going lo get embar rassed again. Next lime they’re going lo want to win; loiiay Ihey just wanted to nol got embar- rasseil." .Sophimiiirc Shines Allison Schafer experienced II whirlwind of emotions right smack ill Ihc middle of cnmch lime. After getting picked with Ihe game lied at 42. she made up for it with a steal in the West backcourt - only to blow the gimme layup with .17 seconds lefl. “I was really nervous," she said. "1 got frustrated but I knew 1 just had to make up for it. and every time 1 made a mistake it ' jusl molivaicd me more." Schafer responded with re markable resolve, making the kind of plays lhal seniors make wilh the game on Ihe line - nol a sophomore coming off a score less semifinal. Four seconds after blowing the bunny. Schafer knocked a Wesl inbounds pass lo Williams, who was fouled and made bolh free throws for a 44-42 lead. Af ter West’s inside bucket forced overtime, Schafcr finally drained ilie life oul of slubboni Wesl and sealed Davie's CI’C sweep. First she made a steal, drove dow n and banked it high off ihe glass over a ilefcnder for the first poinls of OT, and then she broke free inside, look a feed from Singleton and finished wilh an other high bank for an ultimately insurmountable 48-44 lead. "She’s smart and she knows when she’s got a good look." Cozart said. "I think the tougher il is, Ihe cooler she gels." Schafer, who delivered 15 points in Ihe huge win ul North Davidson, finished wiih eight poinls. eight rebounds, five steals and four assists. "I like big gaines," she said. “1 knew we had to have them, and lhal brought oul a little something extra in me." Another ‘First Time Since...’ The stumble to 7-7 on Jan. 15 at West suggested dark skies were going lo stick around for a sixth straight year. But instead of folding like past teams. Ihe War Eagles came together like pearls on a siring, achieved the most wins since going 19-9 in 1996 and swept the CPC cham pionships for Ihe firsl lime since 1995. In the semifinals. Singleton shot 5-of-6 from the floor and 5- of-7 from the line; top-scorer Sarah Williams had 12 points; Walker had 11 poinls, nine as sists. five rebounds and four steals; and Ashley Williams had 11 poinls and 11 rebounds. "Wow, lo have two victories like wc had in overtime is nailbiling, bul this shows what a strong team we are and how wc all pulled together," Ashley Williams, the only senior starter, said, "We wanted lo play West and not Soulh Kowan. but we thought: 'T his is West and we never have good luck over there.' So it was good to actu ally get that out of our heads. I lold everybody before Ihe game: 'We're wearing Ihe while tmi- fomis tonight, so gel out there and do wh:it we know how to do.’ ■■ Note: After earning a bye. the War F.aglcs host a West Sec tional statc-playoff game against the Mount Tabor-Orange winner (in Feb. 27 al 7 p.m. The sectional championship is March I al 7. Diivic 55, Reynolds .13 - Dawn Singleton 15. Sarah Will iams 12. Brittany Walker II. Ashley Williams 11. Sanih Mer- lau 2. Sara Erb 2. Emily Peltorini Davie 51. Wesl Forsyth 45 (OT) - Singleton 1ft. s! W ill iams 15. Walker 8. Allison Schafer S. A. Williams 2. Mcrlaii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 28, 2002 - B7 Dawn Singleton shielcis the defender for an inside shot. Senior Ashley Williams and Coach Carol Cozart embrace after the overtime win. Dawn Singleton listens to her coach, Carol Cozart. Sara Erb (33), Kierston Kahrs (32) and Sarah Meriau smell victory as Carol Cozart yells instructions. Sarah Williams controls the ball. She's the leading scorer at nearly 14 points a game. Dawn Singleton grabs the rebound. She's a major reason for Davie's 9-1 run.Floor general Brittany Walker attacks a lane. 8th Straight Winning Soccer Season Won’t Be Easy Hy Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord I lit hard by unexpected news, Davie varsity girls soccer coach Pete Gustafson spent the pre season trying to fill voids he didn’t think needed filling. With virtually all of the key cogs eligible lo return from last year's team, the 12lh-year coach envisioned huge success before learning that some talented lools decided not to play. What’s puzzling about the personnel blows is Davic is com ing off a 11-7-1 .season. "W e’re low on numbers," Gustafson said. "We have some girls from last year nol coming back and lhal's concerning. I was very excited earlier, thinking with everybody coming back that we could be really strong. (In last week’s scrimmages) I had to bring up three or four folks from the JV. "We still will be (strong), but it might take a little longer lo get there." Two other factors could spell trouble for a team that hasn’t suffered a losing record in eight years. First, the confcrence- icham pion- ship and playoff-busy basketball team in volves sev eral impor tant soccer parts. “We’re taking a beat ing for Iheir success, but that's whal it’s all about," he said. "They deserve it and I’m proud of the basket ball team. But I can’t even pre dict how we'll be. It’s hard until we gel them out here." And then there’s the schedule. The Central Piedmont Confer ence is always an uphill climb (Davie hasn’t broke even in the rigorous league in five years), bul this year the nonconference half of the road is almost as scary. Gustafson The War Eagles might have lo pull a few surprises lo expand their 35-1 run againsi opponents not in the CPC. Afler opening against Forbush on Feb. 26. they play at home to High Point Cen tral on Feb. 28, at HP Central on March 4 and at Mooresville on March 6. The first CPC game is April 9. "It is without a doubt the most difficult schedule we've ever had." said Coach G, citing For bush. Grimsley, Mooresville. Northwest Cabarrus. HP Central and first-year CPC affiliate South Iredell. “We don't have any weak games. With that schedule, we were hoping to gel that big squad back." Despite the roster setbacks, Gustafson doesn’t lack experi enced talent. Ten War Eagles played on last year’s varsity: Erika Ancuta. Jenny Bokeno. Jenny Broadway, April Ervin, Taylor Hannon. Allison Howell. Ryanne McDaniel and varsity basketball players Heather McDaniel. Sarah Meriau and Brittany Walker. The leader of the pack is jun ior Howell. All she did as a sophomore was set the school's singlc-season record with 25 goals, crushing 199(> star Mel issa Agrillo’s mark by lour. Her rampage included five hal tricks and two game-winncrs. •‘But we might have to play Allison in centcr-midfield since some haven’t come back." Gustafson said, “'rhat's your toughest position lo play as far as physically demanding. It’d be lough for her lo gel (2(l-some goals) from the midfield; it all depends on the game." Howell's sidekick is fellow junior Walker, who also broke Agrillo's record with 21 goals. She was the most productive liis- tributor wilh 12 assists, while Howell di.shcd nine. “That pair up top is real nice if we can get them together as Boys Click In First Tourney Game Cuntiniii'd From Pane lit Stevens' deadly perfonnance was infectious. Kreckovic had seven rebounds, five assists (one luniovcr). seven rebounds aiul 4- of-7 .1-poinlers lo go wilh his 21 points. Stein hil 6-of-8 field goals. 7-of-9 free throws, grabbed II rebounds and scored 19. And Sullivan hil 6-of-6 free throws and rolled up his lOlh double-double with 16 points and 1(1 rebounds as the War Eagles busted 10(1 with all kinds of lime lefl. They led .10-19 afler one, 65- 4 1 at Ihe break and 94-56 after three, shooting 40-of-85 overall and l7-of-.18 beyond the arc. They didn’l commit a single turnover in Ihe firsl half. "I was worried coming off lhal (86-76 loss al North David son in the rcgular-season finale) - b e c iiu s c it w a s s u c h n f i u s c o / ' Young said. "I was pleased. You probably wouldn't have known il if you saw me on the sidelines because we were yapping about other things and trying to gel ready for ihe next few games. "1 wish we could have bottled 40 of those poinls and used tliem against Reynolds." Mall Moser was the fifth scorer in double figures. He con- necieil twice from downtown for 10 poinls. and Hunter responded terrifically wiih starling point guard Micah Garner nursing an ankle injury. He finished with nine assists to one turnover. “They had 41 at hall'lime and were down 25 points," Young marveled. "And that’s without any fullcourl pressure. VVe didn't press them at all." Notes: This was Davie's I Ith lOO-poiiu game in Young's five years. ... The Davie-Tabor (10- 14) winner goes to Durham Riv erside on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. The Wesl Sectional 4 championship is March 2 at Joel Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Seniifinul Loss The War Eagles played their brains oul in Ihe regular-season meetings with Reynolds, trailing 42-3Hat the half on Jan. 22 and 48-.17 in the third on Feb. 12 before losing 86-63 and 86-62. Bul Ihe Reynolds giants stomped the Davie ants from Ihe get-go in the semifinals. Davie shot 29 percent, got outre- bounded 39-25 and were behind by scores of 20-6,43-19 and 73- 33 in the third. "They're jusl too big. Il’s the land of the giants," Young said. "Their 6-7 guys were guarding our 5-8 guards." Although Stevens couldn’t see over the trees (seven points), he did manage lo tie Reidsville’s Robert Doggett (1990) for the slate rccord for 3s in a season, al 123. With Stevens and Kreck ovic under wraps (7-for-29), Davie’s best numbers came from Slein (10 poinls, 10 rebounds) and Sullivan (10 poinls, seven r e b o u n d s ) . "That tells how lough our for- wards are," Young said. "These guys gave up a lot of inches and a lot of weight." When Garner aggravated his injury. JV call-up Nick Ncl.son stepped in with three steals and Stein A r e Y o u O ld S c h o o l? D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 9 4 Junior Scotty Spry of Davie's wrestling team won his second state championship at 119 pounds, going 35-0. Sophomore wrestler Neil Cornatzer was a slate ninner- up. "He's going lo win three in a row," Coach Buddy Lowery prom ised (Spry won his third a year later). "He can go 180 if he wants to. Nobody is going 10 slop him.” Davie’s varsity boys pliiccd four scorers in double figures - Tyrone Manin with 16. Deryl Wil son wilh 15 and Jared Eure and Chad Alexander wiih 13 each - in healing Mount Tabor 74-56. The varsity girls maintained first place at 8-1 wilh a 71-41 thumping of Tabor. Maria New- some had 13 points, Andrea Gen try 12 and Jonette Williard II. Afler being lold by a specialist lhal his career may be over and sil ling out several games. Chris Meacham relumed with three 20- plus scoring games for North Davie’s freshmen. South Davie’s freshman team buried 14 3-poinlers in a 74-71 win over North Davie. Frankie Tatum , had 25 points. Josh Barnhardt 24 and Jamie Lyons 15. while Eric Kistler .scored 19 for North. Despite wearing a brace for a bmised lailbone. James Blakley of North Davie’s seventh graders led a 51-35 win over South Davic with 14 points. Eric Kofke had II. Keisha Wagner had 16 points and Laura Moyer 10 as Davie’s J V girls won Iheir seventh straight. 45- 37 over Mt. Tabor. Davie was lied for firsl in the CPC al 8-1. Davie's JV boys hil 103-point- ers in a 78-74 loss to Mt. Tabor, including three each by Jason Harbour and Brandon Mills. Lee Puckett led Davie with 24 poinls. Davie Boys Basketball Statistics R e c o r d : 1 6 - 8 Stevens Kreckovic Sullivan Stein Hogue Moser Phelps Gamer Guberinic Hunter Nelson Vestal Wallace Bums Law 3.I*ointci’s: Stevens 123, Kreckovic 57. Sullivan 23, Moser 14, Gamer 5, Hogue 5. Guberinic 2, S s ; K r e c k o v i c 48, Stevens45,Stein26,Sullivan25,Hogue I7,Gamcr 16,Moser 13, Hunler 12, Phelps 12, Guberinic 5, Nelson 5, Vestal 4, Wallace 3, Law (ims I'is Kebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 23 581 35 1.5 90 3.9 25.2 23 .551 113 4.9 81 3.5 23.9 23 283 245 10.6 42 1.8 12.3 23 189 203 8.8 16 0.6 8.2 13 60 29 2.2 78 6.0 4.6 22 89 10 0.4 13 0.5 4.0 16 57 56 3.5 8 0.5 3.5 22 61 34 1.5 102 4.6 2.7 21 34 29 1.3 5 0.2 1.6 23 39 37 1.6 '44 1.9 1.6 3 5 0 0.0 4 1.3 1.6 19 21 II 0.5 2 0.1 I.l 16 16 21 1.4 2 0.1 1.0 6 0 12 2.0 0 0.0 0.0 3 0 1 0.3 0 0.0 0.0 strikers." he said. "This team might have to play some posi tions they're nol used to." Although Howell and Walker have the biggest reputations, no one has been more impressive in practice lhan returning slartcrs Harmon and McDaniel, who helped Davie register six shul- ouls last year. "Harmon is as solid a de fender as we can gel, and a lot of teams would love lo have Ryamie. She’s a strong keeper." said Coach G. who also praised prescason efforts from Broad way. Ancuta and Ervin. • Gustafson is Ihe only coach Davie girls soccer has known, going 110-70-7 in 11 years wilh seven consecutivc winning records. ... Davic was 2-5-1 in the CPC last year.... Jim Caudcl. Davie's new JV coach, is not your average assistant. He led the boys and girls programs al North Wilkes. “He’s driving 45 minutes a day." Gustafson said. "I’m very impressed with him. He’s doing a greal job. he seems lo be communicating wilh the kids greal and he’s dependable." ... Almost all the JV games will .start al 5:15 p.m.. followed by Ihe varsily at approximately 7. Boy's 'I'cnnis Tenni The hoys tennis team, which opened Feb. 25 againsi Moores- villc. is considered a longshot lo break its four-year recession. It hasn't tasted success since 10-5 and 8-4 records in 1997. going 9-38 and 8-28 in the CPC in the last four years. “We’re looking al improvement and building for the future.” second-year coach Mall Mecham said.... Returning starters are lop seed Austin Powell. Jason Overby and Bran don Frisby. ... It goes to West Rowan on March 4 before host ing North Iredell on March 6. two assi.sts. “ Nelson got thrown to the wolves, but he did a great job." Young said. "He was very aggres sive and didn’t turn over the ball anywhere near as much as he could have. If he can react that well against one of the best teams in the stale, that's a great sign for next year." Sizzling West Forsyth shocked Reynolds 59-36 to share the regular-season tille and 72- 65 in overtime eight days later in the tournament final. Davie 117, South Iredell 77 - Sean Stevens 43, Ncmanja Krcckovic 21, Chris Slein 19, DanSullivan 16. Matt Moser 10, Brian Hunler 4, Donnie Vestal 2, Nick Nelson 2. Reynolds 89, Davie 51 - Kreckovic 15. Sullivan 10, Stein 10, Stevens 7. Moser 3, Vuk Guberinic3. Hunler I. Nelson I. Nice Yields Availabie 3.00<H>A P Y 2 . 9 6 % I n t e r e s t R a t e P u rc h a s e a B a n k o f t h e C a r o lin a s 7 - m o n th C e rtific a te O f D e p o s it antd e a r n a 3 .0 0 % a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e y ie ld . Y o u c a n o p e n th is C D w ith a s little a s $ 5 0 0 . A P Y 3 . 2 0 % I n t e r e s t R a t e If y o u p re fe r, w e h a v e a n 1 1 - m o n th C D th a t w ill e a rn a 3 .2 5 % a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e y ie ld . A m in im u m d e p o s it o f $ 5 0 0 is all th a t is r e q u ire d . 4 .OO 0 / 0 A P Y 3 . 9 2 % I n t e r e s t R a t e O u r 3 0 - m o n th C D w ill e a r n y o u a 4 .0 0 % a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e yield. Y o u c a n p u r c h a s e it w ith a m in im u m o f $ 50 0. For m o re in fo r m a tio n a b o u t th e s e o ffe rs a n d o th e r s a v in g s p la n s , c a ll o r v is it a n y o f o u r o ffic e s. It’s Your Bank Bank of The Carolinas Mocksville 135 Boxwood Village Drive (336) 751-5755 Carthage 109 Monroe Street (910) 947-2561 Advance 352 NC Highway 801 S. (336) 998-1003 Landis 107 S. Central Avenue (704) 857-7277 Rates nre in effect as of Januaiy 23, 2002. Minimum opening deposit must be maintained to earn tho Annual Percentnoe Yield. Tliere are penalties for early withdrawal, and account terms are subject to chnnge. Monibor FDIC North Davie players fight for the ball. The Wild Card W h e n B o o th ’s O n , N o rth H a s A S h o t It’s 111)1 liaril 10 sec llie iliffor- cncc bclwccii Ihe Norlh D;ivie oiphlh-griule girls biiskoihall learn’s wins and losses. When defenses botlle up Carly Booth. Ihe Wildcals struggle. When Booth gets out of the bam. the Wildcats show resistance (Ihe trend doesn't in clude powers North Rowan and West Rowan). Lasl week Booth, whj is av eraging 16.7 points in North's four wins and 9.6 in five of six losses (she iriissed Ihc 42-12 loss lo Norlh Rowan wiih an injuo'). scored nine in a i2-27 loss to China Grove followed by 19 in a 37-23 win over Corriher-Lipe. “We were winning big. so I took her out in the seconil half so 1 could play rny bench." Coach Trish King said. Booth’s blue ribbons include 21 poinis and nine rebounds against South Davie, 17 points against Kno.x, IK points and 10 rebounds against Downtown and ihis time .she had nine rebounds 10 go wilh 19 points, scoring 13 during a 16-6 second-quarter bulge lhal established a 2-1-.S halftime lead. "She was stealing Ihe hall on Ihe press," King said. "She was on thc girl throwing the ball in and she kept knocking thc ball - she wouldn't knock it out of bounds - grabbing il and just pulling il in the hoop. "I think she scored like four in a row like that before they called a tinieout." The scoring column failed to reveal what ball hawks Elyse Timmons and Jackie Button meani lo the Wildcats' first win in the Mid-South Conference. They improved lo 4-6 overall and 1-.“) in the league. "They're probably the two smallest girls on the team, but they’re my quickest players," King said. "1 found out when 1 , put them together it's like hav ing two fireballs on the floor. I really like the combination with them (in the press)." Earlier in the week, a 12-3 first-quarter hole came back lo haunt the Wildcals, who oiil- scored China Grove 24-20 the resl of llie way but ran om of lime in a 32-27 loss, B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fib. 28. 2002 Kena Gentry looks for an open WiWcat teammate. 1800 E. INNES ST. HWY. 52 E. SALISBURY Shop M on. thru Sat, 9:00onn-9:00pnn Phone 704-633-6091 Abby Ricicile tries to hold on to the bail. "We just couldn't shoot lhal night." King said. "We couldn't hit the ocean if we're sitting in a rowboat. Nothing was going in for us." Booth (nine poinis) and Kena Genlry (seven) helped ihe WiUl- cals rally lo wiihin four wiih iwo minutes lo go. Bul il was too lillle too lale. Noles: King cited Justine Gamble and Krisien l-romal af ler the Corriher-Lipe win. "W e've been working on Gamble’s shot, and she hit a re ally nice 3 aboul a fool behind the lint," she said. "I-'romal played really good. She's prob- ably the tallest girl 1 have (al 6- (I), and she's slarling lo be in strumental as far as rebounding and being there for a pass be cause she’s so much taller." ... Norlh closes the regular season al South Davie on peb. 28. It won ihe Jan. 24 nonconference meeting 26-2.‘i. Chinii (¡rovo 32, Norlh Davlf 27 - Carly Booth 9, Kena Cicntry 7. Justine Gamble 4. Jackie Hutton 3, Elyse Tiniinoiis 2, Kaiilin Mall 2, Niirtli Davie 37, Corrlher- l.lpe 23 - Booth 19, Gamble 6, Riley Davis 4, Genlry 4, Kris ten Fromal 2. Abby Riddle 2. W t o S C r O F F Thursday, Feb. 28 thru Saturday, Mar. 2 Zebco33 wilti Classic Rod *19.97 Quantum PnfllePF2000 Reg. ‘89.95 Sale M9.97 H T I___________E fM T E n p P IB E S , IN C Э HUTecHTACKu s Slab sticker Crappie Special М9.Э7 - *24.97 Going Out For B usiness 6" Lizards All colors S I 75 North Girls Sink To 0-4 In MSC I м Coach Trish King of North Davie’s eighth-grade girls bas ketball team is slaying upbeat despite a gloomy 0-4 mark in Ihe Mid-South Conference. Take the 47-28 loss lo 9-1 West Rowan on Feb. 14. Afler gelling blasted 15-2 in Ihe first quarter, the Wildcats trailed by just nine al one point in Ihe .sec ond half. "Even though we lost, we didn't do bad," she said. "The score doesn’t show how the game went. We jusl made sonic mental mistakes in the fourth quarter that really cost us." After lhal dreadful first, Nonh looked respectable while getting oulscored 32-26 over the lasl 18 minutes, thanks largely lo Carly Booth’s 11 points and eight rebounds. North's ne.xl scorer had four. A fter chopping the dilTerence to nine, tumovers led lo North’s demise. "We threw five passes right 10 them in a row, and they converted them inlo five bas kets,” King said. West’s only loss is lo North Rowan. Earlier in the week on Feb. Lone H ickory Seei(s Team s The Lone Hickory Recre ation Deparltnenl is accepting teams to play in its summer sofl ball leagues. Any team (men, women or church coed) that would like to play i.s asked to call 336-463- 4532 as soon as possible. Teams will be accepted on a first-come, firsi-servc basis. Deadline for entering is April 1. 11, Booth had a huge day with 18 poinis and 10 rebounds as North (3-:i overall) picked up a nonconference w in, 47-40, over Downtown. "Booth had a really good game, and she could have had more than 18 poinis," King said. "She played real unselfishly on the fasibreak." The other key was .‘\bby Riddle, who delivered her stron gest game with 11 points as the Wildcals look conlrol of a light battle when il counted. After holding leads of 20-18 al half lime ami .10-28 after three, they oulscored the Waixiors 17-12 in the fourth. Kena Gentry and Dana Woo dard added six poinis each, anil Justine Gamble had four points, five rebounds and two steals. "They usually concentrate on Carly. so Riddle really stepped up," King said. "She's been by far my Miss Consistency as far as boxing oul. Slie may nol get the rebound, hut her mechanics are real good. I've been telling her lo shoot, shoot, shoot, and she linally came around." North Davlc 47, Downtown 40 - Carly Booth 18, Abby Riddle II, Dana Woodard 6, Kena Genlry 6, Justine Gamble 4, Elyse Timmons 2. West Rowan 47, Norlh Davie 28-Booth 11, Gamble 4, Hannah Tiemey 3, Timmons 2. Woodard 2. Kara Seaford 2, Riddle 2, Genlry 2. / ^ iíE S P - All Ladies Jeans 40.00 .Wvance Flurisl & (iift Baskets Ooote • Qourmtl Miat» Wdd<ng»Fun>f>te — We Deliver — (3361 940-6337 MofvFrí »4, Sal M New Arrival Bimini Bay Fishing Shirts FR E E HOT DOGS & COKE M arch 2nd We are now carrying Georgia Boots Factory Rep: Here Friiday, March 1st 1:00 pm-6:00 pm Wolverine & Rocky Plain Toe & Steel Toe ■Hiking and Hunting- Turkey Season April 13 thru ЛЛау 11 We Sell Hunting & Fishing License р Щ А и Т Р Ш Е Е *Amciica)s>Iosl\toaillc Салю Paiteni Shirts *21.97 f Pants *26.97 J CAMP CALLERS PRIMOS[гоПРбСАШ flnsiCT* KN IG H T & HALE G A M E C A L L S--------------------------------IN C .----------------------------------- r mDress «14.97 M i Shirts Men's Lee and Wrangler Jeans «19.97 W-D40 97^1 9 02 can Umil 4 See our Large Selection of Tools Everything on Sale O V E R 1 0 , 0 0 0 I T E M S I N S T O C K ! ” FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 M ILE LIM ITED POW ER TR A IN W A R R A N TY ON ALL NEW C t ^ S L E R S 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 S L T Q u a d C a b 4 x 4 Sticker ’32,270 S A V E *6 ,2 8 2 Your Price ^ 9 8 8 B iM O 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 4x 4 M 8,988 1.*Ч«М«иМ|М. ' nlwnlSlieO» 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r P T C r u is e r H 4,988 And I S.9 V8. aut(^a)kc. AM/FM cassolle, CO. Irailof tow pkQ.. iibefQlaaa side stops, bodiiner. powor windows, power door locks, lilt, cruiso, 17xB cast aluminum wh<H>ls. too lanips. tilp computor. limited slip differontia). sliding rear window, power adjustable podols. 4.7 mngnum V0. 5-spoed HD mnnuol transmission, o‘r conditioning, cloth 40/20/40 split bench seflt, 4 whool disc roar anti-lock brakes, shift on the fly Iranslor caso. 17" sloel sport wheels. AM/FM cassetto w/CD changer controls, chrome rear stop bumper with 4 pin trailer wiring connector. 5 s p e o d . n lr c o n d lt lo n in o , A M / F M C D . p o w e r w in d o w o , S p o s s o n a « '’ a o Q tin p . d e la y w ip e r o , r e n r w in d o w w ip e r , p r o rn iu rr i o p o a k o r s , t in t e d Q la s s , fu ll le n g t h (to o r c o n s o le , r e o r d e fr o s t e r . 2002 Chrysler Town & Country Limited « 3 0 ^ 8 8 W I . • a 4 o o 3.0 VG. ioathor and suodo. power hoalod seats, quad Boats, front find roar 3 2ono climalo control, dual powor sliding doors, power liltgoto. AM/FM cas3„ CO with 4 disc changer. TRIPLE M 500 Rebate On All Quad Cab 1500’s FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 MILE LIM ITED POW ER TR A IN W ARRANTY ON ALL NEW CH R YSl F P ? p«k«« « P iu, tag « f „ , w «ppnvtd Cf^llt. P<fc«« r«nK t rtbala. 751-59481-в8в-4в9-Э7а1 197 Depot eir»«!, Moch«vlll*. NO I'/' if; I Winters Explodes Against No. 1 Team Now that North Davie’s eighth-grade hoys basketball leam has seen Norlh Rowan and West Rowan, the Wildcals are convinced they can conipele with anyone. Now the Wildcals must prove they can do it for four i|uarlers. After losing by 48 to North Rowan in the sevenlh grade, the Wildcats shocked everyone by controlling Ihe first half and playing 18 competitive minutes againsl the Mavericks on Jan. 31. North ran out of gas and fell 32- 34, but the message was clear. The Wildcats (4-4, 2-2 Mid- South Conference) weren't given much of a chance to stay close when Ihey hosted West Rowan on Feb. 14, either. Uui if the Bulldogs, who ran the sov- enlh-grade tables and still haven’t lost a MSC game in two years, expected to breeze, ihey discovered in the first i|uarler lhal Kyle Winters and Drew Yea ger weren’t going to let them. Afler surrenilering a 9-0 run om of the chute. North charged back to l.S-l 1 at the end of the firsl and grabbed an eye-catch ing 28-26 halflime lead. Winters, a quiet 4.5 scorer al the opening lip, went crazy, lie buried five 3-pointers, spear headed a 17-11 second-iiuarter run and e.xploded for 19 poinis. and Yeager added 12 points, si.x rebounds and one of his two 3s al the halflime horn as North scorched West from beyond the arc, 21-3. treading scorer Michael ' Bingham (9.1 ppg) contributed 10 points. "My slarling five (Bingham, Jonathan Mayfield, Winters, Yeager and Tyler Hayes) and Louis Mack-Gibson were thc only six players that played, and - they played gutsy," Coach Mall McPherson said. But just like they did against North Rowan, the W ildcals couldn’t sustain the magic in the second half. McPherson, who went through a .S-6 season wilh the same team lasl year, is cer tainly Ihvilled wilh their substan tial improvement, bul he can’t lake any more moral victories. "I'm happy with our play, but we .should still win that game," he said. “We didn’t fall apart. We played well and we shot the lights oul. They were just a little bit better.” The 'Cats gave West a mn for its money last year, too, trailing by six lale in the Ihird before fad ing 52-30. D O W N T O W N BRO K K NORTH’S HEART earlier in the week on Feb, 11. With the game tied and heading to over time, the Warriors hit a 3-poinler as lime expired to emerge with a 39-36 nonconference win. The lead changed hands sev eral times in the fourth. Winters {eight poinis, eight rebounds) nailed his .second trey for a 33- 32 lead, and Yeager forced a 34- 34 tie with 1:41 left. Afler Downtown went back up 36-34, Yeager hit one free throw with 43 seconds left and another with 22 seconds left lo tie il at 36. A Bingham (II points, seven re bounds) steal led lo the last lie. Downtown won it by driving the length of the court and find ing a shooter open on the lell wing. Hayes was a factor with eight points and eight rebounds, and Yeager had seven poinis. North plays al home against Corriher-Lipe on Feb. 21 and Southeast on Feb. 26. The South Davie boys (5-1,3-1), who were off last week, have road games against Norlh Rowan on Feb. 21 and Knox on Feb. 26. Downtown 39, Norlh Duvie 36 - Michael Bingham 11, Kyle Winters 8. Tyler Hayes 8, Drew Yeager 7, Jonathan Mayfield 2. West Rowiin 59, Norlh Davlc 47 - Winters 19, Yeager 12, Bingham 10. Hayes 4, Louis Mack-Gibson 2. DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERl’RISR RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - B9 North Rowan Keeps South Boys In Third Tyler Hayes and Jonathan Maytield (15) outjump all the Red Devils for the rebound. North Davie boys basketball coach Matt McPherson studies the action. B a ck-T o -B a ck W in s S u rp a s s e s 2001 T otal C h in a G rove, C o rrihe r-Lipe Fall To T he W ild ca ts North Davie's ciglilh-gradc boys baskclball leam surpassed lasl year’s win lolal wilh at least throe games to play, beating China Grove 4S-3S and Corri her-Lipe 51-37 last w eek. The Wildcats' pressure de fense forced 23 China Clrove turnovers, but the Red Devils refused lo go ipiielly. Norlh watched its lead get whitlled lo two with 3;30 to play, bnl Jonathan Mayfield and Kyle Winters sucked the air oul of China Grove’s lungs. Mayfield popped in a jumper lo provide a 38-34 lead, and wilh 65 seconds left and China Grove hanging around at 40-36, Win ters sapped the Red Devils wilh a 3-pointer. North converted 76 percent of its free throws, in cluding icing-on-lhe-cake makes from Drew Yeager and Mayfield in the waning seconds. Michael Bingham and Drew Yeager combined for 23 poinis, and Winters nnd Miiyficld added nine and eight respectively. Later in the week. North (6- 4, 4-2 Mid-South Conlerence) pulled away from Corrilicr-Lipe, which closed within five in the third quarter, behind Michael Bingham’s 10 points and 14 re bounds. Brandon Runyon came through with 10 points for a North team that Cmished 5-6 and 4-4 in the Mid-South Confer ence last winter. North Diivie 48, China (irove 38 - Michael Bingham 13, Drew Yeager 12, Kyle Win ters 9, Jonathan Mayfield 8, Matt Lee 2, Brandon Runyon 2, Tyler Hayes 2. North Davie 51, Ciirriher- Llpe37- Bingham 10, Runyon 10, Winters 6, Mayfield 6, Yea ger 5, Hayes 4, Mall Singleton 4, Andrew Gildein 3, Jonathan Huichens 3. Cenler Tyler Hayes goes up for a point-blank shot. Exxon station fo r lease F arm ington Road and 1-40 in D avie C ounty. Two bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volume potential. C o n t a c t : D a n n y B r o w n Quality Oil Company 336-722-3441 An unfriendly trend contin ued for South Davie’s eighth- grade boys basketball team. When the Tigers lose, the lor- nieiitor is one of two leams - West Rowan or North Rowan - and last week il was North Rowan. In two years, the Tigers are 0-3 against the Mid-South Conference’s 1-2 team;, and 14- 0 againsl the other six contes- tanls. "North Rowan has a talented club, but 1 Ihink we can come back and win Ihe tournament if we play good," Todd rjumgar- ner, who filled in for head coach Brent Wall, said of a 43-30 .set back. "We played real hard, we jusl caiiie up a little short." The Tigers were right in Ihe thick of Ihings for Ihree quarters, leailing 8-6 after one quarter and trailing just 28-24 going into Ihe final six niinules. However, a dry spell pre vented South from forcing a sec ond-place tie with the Maver icks, who showed Iheir metlle by dominating the Imirlh 13-6. Nol a single Tiger reached double figures. 4vilh Raeshon McNeil and John McDaniel scoring eight each. "We played extremely hard, bul 1 credit Ihcir defense," Bum garner said. “ ГЬеу played a 1-2- 2 zone and we weren’t able lo gel any open shots. They look our shooters out of the game." McDaniel connecled on mul tiple 3-poinlers for Ihe fourth straight game, and fellow' gun ner livan Hall extended his streak with al least one home-run ball to eight, which covers the entire season. Earlier in the week. South routed Erwin 45-31 after over coming a sluggish start. The Eagles led 9-2 before taking a 24-2 run on the chin. "You could lell wc had a week off," said Wall, whose team didn't play between Feb. 7 and Ihe 19lh. "Wc finally got it rolling and played pretty good." The catalyst was ReShawn Parks, who produced 16 points as South extended a 26-11 half- time lead to 39-17 by the start oflhe fourth. McNeil added nine poinis and McDaniel matched Parks with Iwo 3s and .scored eight. The win was South’s fourth in a row. "They had a pretty good team," Wall said. "They had beaten Corriher-Lipe. China Grove and some of Ihose leams hy 20 points." Notes: The South girls (0-8) continued Iheir free fall againsl Erwin and North Rowan. ...The No. 3 seed is well wiihin reach for South's boys. They played at Knox on Feb. 26 and they close the regular season al home to North Davie. The first meetings were noncoiifererW-e blowouts, 66-46 over Knox and 49-21 over Norlh Davie. "Second or third doesn't make any difference." Wall said. "If wc do our job, we’re going lo play North Rowan again (in Ihe MSC Tour nament semifinals)." South Duvie 45, Erwin 31 - ReShawn Parks 16, Raeshon McNeil 9, John McDaniel 8, Evan Hall 3, Kyle Wooten 3, Devon Venable 2. Zach Vogler 2, North Rowiin 43, South Davie 30 - McNeil 8, McDaniel 8, Hall 7, Venable 3. Parks 2, D o n ’t b e f o o l e d b y o u r c o m p e t i t i o n . . . U7///t' f/ie oilier dealers were out iniiiikeyiitg around, we helped hundreds of people f;el inlo vehicles they need and deserve. Ij ;! us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, Wc can help! Just give us a call! r' David Wilson W e S p e c ia lize In : •Bad Credil •No Credil •Charge Offs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlidenlialily Larry GaitherCLONIHGER Ф T O Y O T A 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 0 - 0 3 2 4 Drew Yeager pushes the tempo for North, which is 4-2 in the MSC.M A R C H B A R G A IN O f t h e М О Ш \ 7 ш Щ /а 2 и £ H elp Is Just A ro u n d The Com er. C a u d e ll L u m b e r a n d B u ild in g S u p p lies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon 1 ' II ' ■ I »10 - DAVrE COUN TV ENTERPRISE-RIXORD. EEBRUARY 28,2002 Spotlight on Business Right At Home: T h e W e e k e n d e r ’ I n M o c k s v i l l e The Weekender Home Furniiure Decor Center has found itself a new home in Mocksville, and co-owner Janie Ruiz says Mocksville suits them just fine. "We have been extremely well received in Mocksville,” she said. “It’s beautiful out here. We're on the main road. Walmart is right here and the restau rants. It’s very convenient. W e’re really enjoying it. A lot of people have stopped by lo say 'Welcome' and 'Hello.' “Many people who were shopping with us already live out here. A lot of new customers are coming in, and they are bringing referrals here." The Weekender, formerly in the Old Clemmons School in Clemmons, has moved into a convenient, spacious building on Highway 601 at the Mocksville exit off Interstate 40, just across from Walmart. The new surroundings — a former sewing plant — offer 10,000 square feet on Ihe first floor and an addi tional 10,000 square feet of storage space. The new space has allowed “The Weekender" to add to its display of some of the finest furniture lines in the world, including Lexington, Broyhill, Pulaski, Lea and Braxton Culler. A lloor collection of Braxton Culler's brown rattan sofa, loveseat, chair and ottoman, cocktail and coffee tables is perfect for a mountain home or casual living area. “We have extra space for lay-a-way and storage," Janie said. “We have a lot of customers coming from Clemmons and Forsyth County, and the people who shopped with us over the years. One lady brought her brother in to furnish an entire home." “The Weekender” has always boasted of great service and discount prices. The store offers a full range of furniture to meat every taste — from inexpen sive to upscale. “People can see the quality of Ihe furniture," she said. In addition, “The Weekender" has added the Lea line of furniture, including adult and children's bedroom furniture and occasional tables. Most of all, “The Weekender" wants its customers to be happy. Janie said the store tells shoppers if they order furniture and aren't happy with it upon arrival, the store will put It on the door and sell il. As its name implies, “The Weekender" is only open on weekends — Friday, Saturday and Sunday. And there's a lot to see here. Choose a stately Broyhill secretary or a solid oak Broyhill colfee table, wilh four panes of glass inset inlo the face of the table. The Broyhill oak coffee table sells for S149, or S129 in the box - below wholesale price. A honey-colored Lexington Grape Vine Armoire approaches seven feet of elegance. The intricate hand- carved vines on ils double doors lead to further discov eries wiihin its large drawers and cabinet. A huge recliner, upholstered in soft comforting fabric, boasts massage properties, with a price tag of only $599. Classy entertainment centers and a tall teakwood screen, with its four panels carved in Oriental scenes, are just a few of Ihe many unusual selections on the lloor. Beautiful leather collections in many colors are available. “The Weekender” still has a few wingback leather chairs and ottomans, with nailhead trim, in plum, maroon and soft green. “The Weekender" has a wide variety of exquisite lamps not seen in other stores. One Minka-Lavery lamp stands over six feet high, on an ornate beige columnade that towers gracefully over a room. Find classic choices in Stiffel or Minka for your living room, den or bedroom with lamps that perfectly accessorize. ■ Decorators love the antique Oriental rice baskets, / Janie Ruiz o f'‘The Weeiicnder" ttie Mexican Talavera plates that brighten bookcases or shelves with glorious blues and greens. Four-foot high ginger vases and blue and while porcelain jars add delicious spice lo a dining room or formal area. Let Janie Ruiz or Elaine Perkins help you select the perfect focal point (or your decorating. "The Weekender" is an accessory haven, with jade sculptures and Aztec carvings Irom all over the world. While and gold rosewood jewelry boxes feature mir rored lids and Oriental ladies carved in mother-of-pearl on the side. Choose a figurine carved in malachite from South Africa for a perfect Christmas gift, or the swirling pink of manganes calcite from Peru. Need a mattress? “The Weekender” has excellent values. The slore also offers these great prices wilh solid mahogany beds. Even Ihe slats and center supports are solid wood. In time for Easter, “The Weekender" iss offering storewide savings up to 70 percent off. Layaway is available wilh NO INTEREST charges. “We will work wilh your budget to fil-your schedule for payments,” said Janie Ruiz. Visa, MasterCard, and American General are also accepted. “The Weekender” is open Friday, Saturday and Monday from 10 am - 6pm, and Sunday from 1 pm - 6pm. Visit their convenient location at 998 Yadkinville Road (Highway 601), just off the Mocksville exit of Interstate 40, near WalMart. Call (336) 751-0700 for more informalion. Advertising Promotion Janie says: Shop Eariy FEATURING FURÑI • BreyhiH* Lane'Lexington -PulaeWh. Ik A A Other S.\VIN(iS up HVHRVDAY ". Reading Glasses Greeting Cards 1/2 Price M en ’s Tim berland W ork Shoes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Phone 7 5 1 ^ 0 0 4 FAXi75l4)70) ACROSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVILLEDMCnom: TMI MO WIST ro MOCKSVIOE EXIT 170 ТАКС LCFf AT us Ml S. 001.2 MILES ON RIQHT. Fri., Sal. & Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6 For A l Your Athletic Needs! r« « - ÍH E T C s .YOUR SPORTS EXPERTSгбса UfMsvto-aornvonsm. Oomvcns766-1114 Mon.-Fri.103M; Sat. 9-5 H o o r in g Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated FkxMS (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWCPEN ЮТНЕ HMJC I ««itvúe Clemrrwnt [ I Whlln«y'l| 5919-C James St. Cler pHair Studio Spai ^ f OFF: Any ChenHcal Service For New CSents With Coupon ExprèsMiin:h 7,1002^ Cuts • Cotoe • Highlights • Perms • Nails • Pedicure ■ Waxing • Spa Tæatments 77B Q Q 'liF o r % p o î ^ Suite 5,. Stad iu m Dr.. C le m m p n ^ ^I r u r /4 4 iu in u iiw u ». -V IS B U A L. u m m is UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Gloo’ R<I..Siiilc E, Ck-nuiwins • (MT U\« hi nkvChfiuiKim Rd,(IkhiixIA C/tvi/KT Woiiii) 778-0604Be\ia Stanioy. Khstina Eddmgar. Jadio Wiison-Soiomon. Jennifer Hutchins. Jennifer Wiigashy. Angela SkLsuhne W c N o w H ove Q uality ¡ÉI Pizza C ru sts, Sauce & G a rlic Bread 2668 LeiMsviDe-Clemmons Rd. Ctenvnons*76e-3080 (Acrossfrom VillageCandte& Gifts) Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance T herm al G rid Homr Jfiwn OiiAlUv With AHnfrt.ibli* Pnce» While Double Hung Multl-Chambored Design. Fusion Welded, Bolh Sashes Till In. Integral Interlocking Syslom. Lifellme Warranty. Locally Owned A Operated FREE ESTIMATES $i99l33M0J5918 33G-76&W44 i/INYL HE PLACEMEN Г WINDOWS A-1 FIRST IMPRESSIONS CARPET & JANITORIAL (Cell) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 or 4 0 3 - 6 4 4 2 CanKl Uphobtay, Janlxial. WDOdfflQ Ftoots, Uathcf, SmokaWatef Damage. Restrooms, Sanitation (Steam), Autonx)tM InleiiOiS, Spot Removal. Cokx Repaif, CanselCVing, Wrdow,Binds. C S Residential & Commercial ÜB& ra iz J -> £ iL g n Barbers & Beauty Saton Larry Campbell Appointments Only Gina Sheppard Sharon Allen Appointments or Walk-Ins Tuas-Fri • 10am-6:30pm Sal*8am-1pm Hwy. 801 at 158* Hillsdale 998-8276 G R A N D O P E N I N G CENTERPOINT ARP CHURCH P le a s e J o in U s ! S u n d a y • 9:30 A M Meeting at ttie Courtyard Marriott 1600 Westbrook Plaza, Winston-Salem Rev. Jim W itlke— 794-1932 For information, > S m o c e S T O n E T i r e s t o n e Lee Tires ггндноск Michelin Tires G eo rg e’s V illa g e G arag e C o m p lete A u to m o tiv e R ep airs 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons ___________766-7862 <Cx f i u i t i m e p r o m o t i o i i s Screen Printing/OustomEtnlmHdery Advertising Premhmis 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -6 4 9 4 leeti m o rris 6490 Stadhim Ihive, Suhp6,C3emnions (Behind little Richunls BBQ) H ou rs: 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o n .-F V L EDWARDS WINTOV^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding - •Sun Rooms _ , • Enclosures e s t im a t e s ! Glass w ith 4 I 1 Q Q C IVlGbile Phone - V 0 0 9 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 SPE C IA L O F T H E M O N T H Storm Doors: 9 Colors, IS Styles Davie People DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - Cl Cornatzer Elementary Class Shines Brightly Ity .luckic .Sviiboll IJiivie Covmty i-iilerpri.se Rccoril To lliul Mr.'i. I’arron'.s roiirlli grado classroom al Cornatzer El ementary was no prohlciii lasl Tliursday. rd i. 21. All you nceiled to do was look Tor tlie lights. Miniature versions of N.C.'s coastal beacons lilled the class- roont and hallway. Stndents in Parrón's Nortb Carolina bislory class made lighthouses for their seacoast projects. The classroom and hallway was liu/.zing with excited stii- tlents readying their projects lo be shown lo others. Students Irom din'erent classes were invited to visit Parrones class, .see the students projects, aiul ask questions. In the ballsvay stood an im pressive model of the Ocracoke ligbtbouse. Tyler Jewell chose that particular one “because il was his favorite." 1 le used a clev erly disgui.sed flasliligbt to illu minate liis liglubousc. Along wilh their models, stu dents were recjuired to list five fun facts about their liglitbouse, a picture, and a drawing. Jewell also included maps, vacalion photos, and a newspa per from Ocracoke in his project. A few tables down sal a very impre.ssive replica of Baldliead Island lighthouse. A liny light cast a steady beam from the lop of Joshua Peeler's model. He said he used plaster, foam, and paini to construct his project and was the only student to choose Baldliead. He even wenl so far as to call Ibe lighthouse staff lo make sure be painted Ihe correct number of windows on Old Bafdy. As the younger students ar rived the fourih grade students stood in from of Ihcir displays. The visitors slowly walked around the classroom looking til all the models. "Wc got l(l()% participation." Parrone said, re ferring the number of fourth graders who brought in Iheir project. One fourth grader stood by her project looking very ready lo answer questions. When asked aboul her Cape l latteras light house, Kirsten Gaddy sounded like she knew a thing or tw'o aboul Hatleras. "It has 268 cast iron stairs in it. It's the tallest lighthouse in America. And it's located off the islands of North Carolina." No matter which N.C. light house each student chose for Iheir project, their efforts were evident in all the jobs well done. BALDy lig h t h o u s e f . Щ ...i / О ;,à “ï î - * - , ■ '“'S - - " ч - V i C2 - DAVIE COUN rv KNTiiRPRISK RECORD, Feb. 28. 2002 I R e a v i s - J o h n s o n C o u p l e F r a m e d Mrs. Eric Davis P r a t t - D a v i s C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Theresa Lcigli Pratt and Eric Davis wore imilcil in manage al 4 p.m. Sunday. I-ch. 10 at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Bruce Prall. The doulile-rini: ceremony was officiated by Dr. John Aniirews. The hride is the daughter of Bruce and Judy Prall of Mocks villc. The groom is the grandson of Frances Anderson of Cool- cemce. He is employed with Harris-Teeter in Clemmons. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The bride's dress was double satin over deli cate netting. Double spaghetti straps fell to a criss-cross attach ing to an oval bodice trimmed with brocade stilcUii\g. sequins and seed pearls. She wore a shoulder length veil, attached to a liara covered wiih pearls and rosettes. She carried a boU(|uel of while silk flowers arranged by Nicole Pratt. The bride's cousin. Marti Childress, served as maid of honor. The groom chose Shannon Pratt as his bes: man. Ring bear ers were Tristan Pratt and Aus tin Lowery. Alex Foster and Heather Hamilton assisted In giving oul thank yoii scrolls and bubbles. Jennie Pratt, the bride's god- nuithcr, attended the guest reg ister and directed the wedding. The wedding cake was deco rated by Libby Foster. Hcccptinn A reception was held at Sage brush Sleakliouse. The bride's aunt. Nadine llolleman, wel comed and seated everyone. She decorated the tables with red roses and candles.a ccenleil wilh silver. Parly favors were givenl oe ach guest. Tara Lee Reavis anil Henry I lerbcrl Jacumtii Jr. were united in marriage on Saturday. Jan. 26 al Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville al 3 p.m. riie bride is the daughter of Jamie and Curtis Lee Reavis of Kooniz Road in Mocksville. and Ihe granddaughter of Rinh Jones of Mocksville'I'lie groom's par ents are Peggy and Henry Herbert Jacumin Sr. of Ruther ford College. He is Ihe grandson of made Garmon of Connelly Springs. The candle-lil double ring ceremony was officiated by Ihe Revs. Archie and Caroline Jones of Mocksville. uncle and aunt of Ihe bride. Pianist Micki Mikuta of Concord presented wedding music, including an original re cessional written for Ihe occa sion. Flutisis Rusty Angell aiul Libby Jones of Mocksville. cousins of the bride, and soloist Celinda Howell of Raleigh, the bride's sister, presented special music. Escorted by her father Ihrough an archway of lulle en twined with ivy and stephano- tis, Ihe bride entered to "Tara's Theme" from Gone With the Wind. She wore a ivory satin gown accented with tieaded lace. The off-the-shoulder dress fea tured a chapel train embellished by rum pink roses and ribbon details. Her waterfall elbow length veil wilh corded edging was attached to a crown of rum pink and ivory roses. The bride carried her great- great granilmother's prayer book surrounded by a tapered bouiiuct of ivory aiul blush spray roses. The bride's attendants were her niece. Lauren Haynes of Charlotte, and her sisters Nora Haynes of Charlotte and Celiiula Howell of Raleigh. Mrs. Henry tierbert Jacumin Jr. The groom's nieces, Megan and Emily Jacumin of Hamburg, Germany were Ihe (lower girls. Josh Haynes of Charlotte, nephew of Ihe bride, served as ring hearer carrying a satin pil low that had been carried in his nuither's wedding. Al Jacumin of Hamburg. Ger many was his brother's best man. Groomsmeii were Dr. Rob ert Hooker of Charleston, S.C., aiul Neal Coffey of Rutherford College, both frieiuls of the groom. The church vestibule was adorned wiih an archway cov ered in tulle entwined wilh ivy and slephanotis. The alter was adorned with candelabra and a unity candle entwined wilh tulle, ivy and stephanotis. Flowers were placed al the alter in menu>ry of the couple's grand- paretUs, J.C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. William Reavis for the bride, and Robert Gannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Jacumin Sr. for the groom. Gwendolyn Angell directed the wedding and Julia Angell at tended the guest register. Both are cousins of tite bride. Michael Howell and Dodd Haynes, Ihe bride's brothers-in-law, distrib uted programs hearing the Waldensian seal in honor of the Jacumin family’s heritage. Л reception was given by the bride's parents in the church fel lowship hall following the cer emony. Samuel's On Main in Mocks ville was the site of Friday evening's rehearsal dinner hosted by groom's parents. Miss Reavis was honored with bridal shovvers in Mocks ville on Dec. 29 and in Raleigh on Jan. 6 and 17. The bride is a graduate of Davic High School and earned a bachelor's dgree in English education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Foniierly employed as a teacher in Ihe Davie County School Sys tem, she is a human resources professional with the IBM Cor poration in Raleigh. The groom is a graduate ol East Burke High School and earned bachelor's degrees in bi ology and philosophy from N.C. Slale Uiiiversily. He attended graduate school at the University of V'ermont. He is an environ mental scientist with ManTech Environmental Techiuilogy, Inc. in Research Triangle Park. Afler a honeymoon trip to the island of Dontinica in the south ern Caribbean, the couple will live in Raleigh. Flowers for ail Occasions Sitter's HлМ M nnL^aiJllaO f MOCKSwIllO ( 3 3 0 7 Î 1 - t 7 8 2 N o w T a k i n g ^ O r 4 e r s J F o rFawrfresli rry & Cindy i=oster (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 f 7 5 Interest rates killing your budget? Purchasing a new home? W e have the financing to m eet your ncedsi — Slow C ivdit Understood — Call Today: SHENA LEFTWICH Mortgage Spedalisl 1-800-382-0538 m o d e I s in t e r e s t R a te s A s L o w A s l . '^4111 I I I . 2 0 0 2 Jeep Liberty 2 й № л , ; „ 1 , 2 0 0 2 ebring Sedan т м ' ^ Л’ Ч . AüTÓCENfkÉ t t , . .................... . . O n ly 2 0 m in u te s fro m M o c k s v ille ! Powwrtraln Prptfction “ W pi lOolooo mile powerirain V protection on all 2002 vehicles. See ^ ’ iSe deiler for f r ^ Habla , ,itr»ortirable,wan'anty, a deductible ^ ^ E s p a n o l V lew ^w ir liiw e iilo ry ® i s W s i ^ i S i T i DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28. 2002 - C3 H a y e s -C a lla h a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Danny and Cathy Hayes of Wiiistun-Salcm anmwnce the en gagement ol their daughter. Shannon Renee Hayes of Raleigh to Austin Neil Callahan of Raleigh, the son of Marc aiul Dail Callahan of Hiddcnbrooke Drive, Advance. I'hc bride-elect is the granddaughter of Curtis and Joan Dennett, and the late Dan and Ruth Hayes. She is a graduate of North Forsyth High School, and earned a bachelor's ilegree in religion from Meredith College, where she was a N.C. Teaching l-cllinv. She is a lil'ih grade teacher at Cary Elementary School in Wake County. The groom-lo-bc is the grandson of Ma\ and Norma Callahan. I'annie Carey, and the late Willard Harbour. He is a graduate of Mount Tabor High School and is a senior at N.C. Slate LIniversily. pursuing a bachelor's ilegree in agronomy with a concentration in turf grass management. Ihe wedding is planned for June 22 in OldTown Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. T riv e tte -J o h n s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Charles and Jane Trivette of 1 larmony announce the engagement of their daughter. Jamie Lynn I'rlvelte of Mocksville lo David Lee Johnson, the son of David and Fdilh Johnson of klilge Koad, Mocks ville. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School and canted an associate degree from Ciaston College. She is employed at Stony Point Animal Hospital in Stony Point. The groom-to-be altended Davie 1 ligh School. .Л member of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volnnteer I ire DeparlmeiU. he Is employed hy McCoy's Tree Service of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 4 at Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. ^ V l l y s o n H . S a w t e l l e , C P A ^ Tnx Return Prepnrntion & Consulting I Electronic Filing I QuickBooksQ? Professional Advisor ■ VVnlk-Ins Welcome F lo y d -D a v is E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Wayne and Daricne Ausley of Raleigh and Richard l-loyd of Long Beach, Calif, announce the engagement of their dangther. Brandy Michelle Floyd to Wayne Edward Davis, the sou of Richard aiul Ciall Davis of Mocksville. I he bride-to-be is a I9‘W graduate of N.C. State University and a 21)01 gnidiiate of 1-ast Carolina University. The grooni-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and a Igraduate of East C'arolina University, I hey are both employed by Goldsboro Physical I herapy. .An April 21) wedding is planned in Cary. Man, Wnl Timrs, I'li SalunliiY Ч:(Ю-5:(Ю '):Ot)-K:00 '):OO-4:0O P h e lp s -S m lth E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d V'ickle C. Phelps of Mocksville aiul Danny P. Smith of Lexing ton will be married on May 4 at the Hawthorne Inn In Winston- Salem. The bride-elecl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Wake Forest Univcisity Baptist Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry B. Smith of Le.sington. He is a graduate of West Davidson 1 ligh School and is employed wilh the Davie County Sheriff's Oince. QUALITY. UTEMODD. УЖ1С1£5 '.-Jiiûst stììltlndért^?^' É fëctbrywàirahtyî ' HONDA/CHKVSLER/)EEP/KIA 52S |.iki- ,\lcjuinder BKtl. • Salisbury, NC • 7(M/657-9()40 5 Britltiny I-t-'i«!' I’n ilt. (Iuu!>hler of Shannon and Nicole I’nitt und sister of Trislan. was horn Fob. 1.1, 2002. The baby wuiKlied 7 Ihs. The haby's palernal graiul- parenls arc Bruce and .ludy Prall of Mocksville. Proud aiiiit and uiicle are Kric and Theresa Davis. The baby’s inalcrnal Hrandpurenl.s are Mleheal and Kathy Fox uf Taylorsville. Proud uncle Is Wesley l''tix. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/ W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D o v ie C o u n ty . N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster's lormer office) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will see patients in tliis oflice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-287« or our Salisbury oflice 704-2l6-(KNEE)56.13 for an appoinitiieni w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m 0 Г I I.oeuled at 1.11) NC Hwy KOI Soulh I I (Inlerseetlim нГ llwy 158 & Ilwy KOI - llislile I'irst Union Dank) _ I P H O N E (336)940-55«!» FA.\ (.1.16)940-5955 * I EMAIL .чт-,1е11с@уаи1е1.11с1 I (C fi;' I i j /i'r 10' (>M iii.liri.imil t,i\ rcltiiii /v .'/M r.i/ii'M ____ Xi't I'if/f./ irilh I’llii-) I'Z /i-r-o /’/r f . 4/1Гг,'1>2> Interior Designs, Inc. Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories • Window Treatments l-'loor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings ir<’ W'dik Wilh IJi fiisf<l CdiiliiU ldis /■III-VoiII- Hriiioi/fliiii; «.t liiiililiiii’ Ncci!\ Charlene D. Cassidy Christine L. Hege IDS Associitlos .1560-C CleniMUins Rd., Cleninion.s', i\C (iNexI Dour to Library) 766-9918 Monday - Friday 9:00 - .s:()() D .A V IE P l A C ip RESID tN flAl ( ARt J L L z Davie Place Assisted Living Community in Mocksville Announces Our N e w A d m i n i s t r a t o r Suzanne Sim pson 1 Suzanne has 10years experience in long term care, exhibiting great knowledge in the personal care field. We are delighted to have her leadership, and invite you to share in the joy of good things happening here. F o r I n f o r m a t io n O n P la c e m e n t , C o n t a c t S u z a n n e a t 336-751-2175 M e d i c a id & P r iv a t e ly F u n d e d 3 3 7 H o s p ita l S tr e e t • M o c k s v ille C4 - ПЛ\ ЧК COL N TY I:N I'KRPUISK KKCORI). Fcl). 28. 2002 D a v i e G i r l T a t < e s P a r t I n M a r d i G r a s T r a d i t i o n There was an Ailvaiice cun- nection In llie Manli Gras eel- ehralion in New Orleans lliis year. And for t)avie Hitli jiniior lilise Dickmami. il was a ilream come true. The ilaiighier ol' Urian and Kerry Dickniann, lilise u as tak ing part in a family tradition. Her father has heen involved in Mardi Ciras his entire life, as has Ihe rest of his family in New Orleans. A tradition of tlie Mardi Gras conimunily is to have ycuir (laughter participate when she teaches the age of 16. Menihers of the Krewe sign up their chil dren 10 participate in the event the day they are born. Elise was placed on the agenda 16 years ago. This year, lilise participated in the coroiiation ball for the Krewe of Alla (Algiers. La.) in Octciher of 2(M) 1. This is the titne that the king and (|ueen, along with iheir court, are intriHliiced to the menihers. It is a formal presentation along w ith a dinner followed by a .\ew Orleans party. This is similar id a debu tante hall, anolhcr .New Orleans tradition. .She was escnrled and ptesenled by her fallier. In e,iily January, another .Manli Gtas b.ill and formal pre sentation look place with the king, ijuecn and their royal court presented in full costume, which follows the theme of the parade, l-'ollowing the presentation is again a forni.il dinner, along with a New Orleans style parly that lasts until the following morn ing. This patty is known as the Alla Hash. Several Davie residents at tended this year's event in .New Orleans w ith Brian. Kerry, Elise and .\larcie Dickman - John and .Sharon Nigro, Dave and Denise .Arraiigo, .Anita Jolfe. Doug .Smith, Sam and .Michele Johnston of Kcrncrsville, Gary and lirenda Ziglar of tligli Kock Lake, Joe Hinkle of.,\rcadia and Denise Kirks of Winston-Salem. Following this weekend was the actual .Mardi Gras parade in the streets of .N'ew Orleans. The Krew e of Alla is one of Ihe oldest carnival chihs in New Orleans. The Krewe's captain is tilaine Kern, Ihe world famous lloat builder of .Mardi Gras. This year's paraile rolled on the streets through large crowds of revelers trying lo catch a tr.idi- tional doubloon. Clips, beads or some type of trinket. On parade day. Elise was picked up by limousine and taken lo a hreakfast al 7 a.m. Following Ihe breakfast, the court gels dressed in their cos- lunies aiul is ilriven to their lloat. where all of the carnival beads and trinkets are already loailed. Elise Diekm ann In her M ardi G ras costum e. Elise had her uncle, Travis Dickniann, ride along with her on the lloat to assist during tho parade. The parade st.irted rolling at noon through Ihe streets, and ended al approximately 6:30 p.m. "Il was a very e.\citing time for Elise that .she will rememher forever," said her father. "Happy .Mardi Gras," M i l e s F o r S m i l e s A t B R C C The Miles l-or Smiles SK Kace w ill take place at Bernuida Run Country Club on .March ‘J at ') a.m. All the proceeds from this event w ill go to The Special Children's School, a private, non-profit developmenlal day school located in \S’inston-Sa- lein. The school was established in 107.Í and selves .i|ipro\inialely 12.“i children Irom birth to five years of age wilh and wiihoul sjiecial needs. 'I \iey provide a fiiU range of services for children and ilo nol turn away parents due lo Iheir inabilily lo pay. Kegistralion cosis for the HK race is S 1.5 before .March 1 and $21) from .March 1 thru race day. There will also be a fun v^alk with a registration cost of SIO. ■Ml race day registration w ill oc cur between 7-,S:.t.S a,in. The course will begin from the main parking lot of ihe lier- muda Uun Country Club and winds ihrougb the piciuresi|ue hill of liermuda Кип. All pre- race and posl-r.ice aclivities. in- cluding thè awards cereinony. wdl he held in (he niain parking lot al Hermuda kun Country CI uh. There will he children's e\enls like a niiiii run. games, mascois, and inuch more. If >ou are unahlcs lo panici- pale in thè run bul would like lo m.ike a donalion you can seni il lo; Miles l'or Smiles, c/o The Brian DIckm ann and daughter Elise at the coronation ball. S c o u t m a s t e r R e c e i v e s A w a r d The Hoy Scouts of .Anieric.i celebrated Ihe birth I'f tlie scout ing moveniciil in .Xinerica in l-ebinaiy. To lioiu'i ihe mole lhan ‘>2 years of unwavering comniil- nieiil to young people in the U.S. the Old North Stale Council of the US coninieinoraies the many >ears of service with an annual batuiuet. The Silver Heaver is the high est award one can achieve on the local level in scouting. Il is given for service beyoiul that of Ibe position held in scouting. The award takes into ciMisideraiion the nominee's standing in the coniiiuinity. citing activities in which the indiviilual is most ac tive in business, professional, civic, religious, fraternal, vet eran. and olher llelds e.\clii-|ve of scouting. The Silver Heaver is nol an award normally sought after, but is a« aided hased on one's dcmoiislralioii of ser\ice aiul display of e.xceplional char acter lo yoolh. Cliff (idw ards, of Mocksvilie. received the Silver Heaver award. Edwards is currently reg istered in scouting as the scout master of Troop 575. Edwards has been acli\e as a pack coniniitlee member, den leader, cubniasler. and unit coni- niissioner. He has served as the Uwharrie District Howl-.-\-Thon Chairman and several Cub Day Camp staffs, is a member of the Cub l.eader Training Team, and has coordinated Cnb-Parenl Weekends. .Moreover. Edwards has heen a memher of the Wehelos Outdoor Training Staff and the Ton Wow Slaff. lie has completed holh C'uh Scout Wood Hadge and Hoy Scout Wooil Hailge. Edwards has received Ihe Ti ger Coach .-\ward. Cub Scouler .\svard. Den Leader Coach .•\ward. Ciibmasler Award. Scouler's Training Award, Scoutmaster's Award of Merit. District .Award of .Merit, James E. West ;\ward, and the Uw harrie District Cub Scouter of the '^'ear Award. I’cchlt'.s SlicphtTd J e a n s w e a r H o n o rs T w o E m p lo y e e s VF Jeansw ear of Mocksvilie has honored two employees as associates of the year of 2001, chosen for outstanding service. Henry Peebles and Barbara -Shepherd earned the honor for Iheir dedication and reliability. VI- is the largest producer of jeans in the world, and VF Jeanswear include.s brands such as Lee, Kider, Wrangler, Hero and Chic. Mocksvilie's distribution cenier is the largest in the or ganization, shipping 50 million pairs of pants each year. T R Y A N A L T E R N A T IV E ! Capitnl Biiihlur 200 Flexible Deferred A iiiuiity 6 .2 8 ^ ^ 'ss? GUAKANIIfl^ I'RlNCirAL INTFIUST KATK •liiicteni rate i> cuiiciu Ittf l‘cbnKir>, 2<K)2 on Spccial Opporiuniiy and incluiles a IS ptciiiiiiiii cnluiki'incnt bonus p.i>.ihlc in Ihc lirst >car only. The Optla) tiuildcr amiuity UKludcsa dccliniHg suncnvlcf\;h.»ige unJ aMaikct Value Ailjii'tincnt (MV'.Al Icalurc. AVMLAatt rou IRA OR R.tGULAR SAVINGS DOLLARS (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -3 5 3 0 D A R Y L F . L IC H T E F E L D 2419 Luwi.sville-Clcninions Rd., Stc.4 CIvniniuns, NC 27012 /iri.ni.ui i//b (Suit’u'Hiy Л M Ufsl C.vn/mhi/jiiJ ЛЛ- iW-ty H'lih) hy hUh CG ll CCU l.ilt? Cv'iî'f'inv AtVifiu'* liW .M» fill- SIU4I. Nonh )'. .МЛ U217I Ccn!r*:i ííííTi lLCJ4jt5 A d v a n c e N e w s Ity Kilith '/.iniiiuTimin Advance Correspomlenl Keith Carter has returned from a two weeks trip to Villazon. Bolivia. This little re mote village is located on the Argentina border. Keith went with a team of U people on a buillding mission to get a church under roof, anil brick up win dows while there, This was sponsored by the Methodist Conference. He said God was truly with them in this liule vil lage with a lol of unusual expe riences. Keith is a member of the Elbaville Methodist church. A lovely cut llower arrange- nienl was on the altar at the Methodist Church Sunday in iiieniory of Hetty Carol Chills. Given by nephew Hobby Chills and Becky Cluits. Jennifer Elright Heaucliainp was honored wilh a bridal shower Sunday afternoon at the Methodist fellowship hall with a large crowd attending during the hours of 2 to 4p.in, Several inenibers of the Polls/ .Markland families gathered at Ihe home of Lib C.iner last Fri day February 22 . Irom 1-6 p.m. for an afternoon of reminiscing. .Melvin Potts, who recently turned yo years old. came from High Point. Christine Potts Oaks of Orfville. Calif, and her daugh ter Susan and granddaughter Elisa of .Atlanta. Ga. were present. From this conimunily were Frank and Margie .Markland, Sudie Howard, .Annalee Myers, Bob and Belly Potts ami Glenn Polls, There were five double fitsl cousins in the group and a lot of talk of the old times when growing up, Betty Heeding of Smith Grove w as a Thursday visitor of Edith Zimmerman. S u b s c rib e to the Enterprise Record Send S20 to Davic Enterprise P.O. Box 94 Mocl<.sville, N C 27028 Check out our latest edition... D A V IE C O U N TY en terpri/ B eco rp ONLINE You’re just a mouse-clicit away from our O n U iiE flD U E R T IS E R S . Ablest Staffing Advance Soap'n Stuff Apache Candle Co. Barnette Heating & Air Cond. Bermuda Village Bernardo's Internet Coffee Shoppe Bizzy Beez Bodyworks Salon Counter Point Music Davie County Arts Council Davie Funeral Service Double AA landscape & Grading Eaton Funeral Service Go to www.enterprise-record.com for linl<s to You 'II find them on various pages Emaline Brook Fish-N-Tails Pet Store Howard Realty Jacqueline Gordon Child Care Ketchie Creek Bakery Nature's Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Snider's Lawn Care Statesville Marble & Granite Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors The Village Inn \N. G. vy/hite & Co. Woodworks Gallery informative websites and webpages for these advertisers, throughout our website so tal<e time to explore. uiuiui.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTIORPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - C5 G r e e n T h u m b G e t s N e w N a m e , N e w S e t O f C h a l l e n g e s N ew officers of the Berm uda Run Garden Club Include, from left, Bonnie Rockaway, S ue Law rence, Eleanor Salley and Donna DuTolt. B e r m u d a R u n G a r d e n C l u b I n s t a l l s O f f i c e r s F o r 2 0 0 2 New officers to the Bernnula Run Garden Club were inslaiied on Feb, 6. Out-going president Bonnie Rockaway presented gifts to out going officers. Helh Marlin. Dislricl 4 direc tor. installed new ofllccrs hy pic- seining ihem wilh red miniature roses usine ihe theme the vear of the rose: president, Donna DiiToit: vice president, Eleanor Salley, secretary. Sue Lawrence: treasuier, Honnie Rockaway, Doiina DuToit announced Ihe new committee chairs. Members were asked to sign up forjudg ing yard of the nioiith and times for hostess iluties. The club plans to p,irlicip,ite in a spring llower show called "Beyond the Garden Gate" March 21 -24 al the Benton Con vention Cenier for the benefit of Brenner's Children Center. In the new building being con structed at Baptist Hospital, there w ill be a roof top garden for children. This will help pro vide supplies for the garden. K e n t M a t h e w s o n B i o g r a p h y G e t t i n g N a t i o n a l P u b l i c i t y DER.MUDA RUN-Bermuda V'illage Kent Malhewson's biog raphy, Keeper of the Flame, is gaining recognition across the country. Mathewson, a pioneer in the town manager style of govern ment, was Ihe topic of a receni column ill the Salem, Ore. Statesman Jonrnal, w rillen by J. Weslev Sullivan. "We have every right to be proud of Kent .Mathewson and the honors he has achieved," Sullivan wrolc. "I recall the many territorial turf haliles thal had to he fought and won before wc could move lo intergovcrn- inenial cooperation. It was a measure of the farsightedness of Ihal era thal we were able lo ful fill Malhewson’s e,\peciations," Mathewson w orked in Salem in the mid- I'JSOs. .Mathewson is also featured on Ihe Hernuida Village website at »■\Mv.hi'niiiiil(ivill(i)ic.iU'i. Click on “Neiglihors" on Ihe home page. The book is 52.1.45, available by wriling MatlieWM.)n at 5220 Hermuda Village, Advance. Green Thumb, the nation's leading provider of training and employment for older workers, has changed its name to Experi ence Works. Locally, the program is housed al ihe Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. "In the past 10 years, we have significantly e.xpanded the ser vices we offer to mature indi viduals," said Andrea W'ooten. president and CEO. "We have added a staffing service, an e- comiiierce web site, many local services, and a national year long event lo recognize the con- iribiitions of older workers. We believe that our new name much better describes the wide range of these services." rite name Green Thumb conies irom ihe organization's origins in 1965. riiat year, as part of Lady Bird Johnson's Beautify America program, re tired I'arniers who needed addi tional income applied their ox.- pertise and "green Ihunibs" lo beautify America's parks and highways. That project evolved into the Senior Conimunily Service Em ployment Program, fumled un der Title V of Ihe Older Ameri cans Act. which helps low in come seniors secure meaningful einploymenl. ".As Green Thumb, we have always been advocates for the empUn iuem of older workers in North Carolina, and as E.xperi- ence Works, we w ill continue to he the leader in providing irain- ing and einploymenl opportuni ties for North Carolina's mature workers," said Hilly Wooten, F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie Wliitc Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton allended a birthday supper Sunday al the home iMr. and Mrs. Tim 1 lughes. The supper honored Tim and Iheir daughter, Amanda. She spent Sunday nighl w ith Iheni. L.S. Shelton was honored for his birthday Tuesday wiih ;i sur prise supper al Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksvilie. Shar ing in Ihe celebration were Irma Jean Shelton, Debbie Triplctl, Denise Sapp, Gene Shelton. Ericka and Emily Pender. .Mrs. I lelena Ct aft of Winston-Salem. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. .Mr. and .Mrs. .Mark White and Jessica, .Mr. and .Mrs. Kenny Smith, ,Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Shelton, .Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Shelton ;md .Mary Ellen Barger, .Mr. aiul .Mrs. Clarence Daily. Mr. and .Mrs. Hobby Jones. Mr, :ind Mrs, Harold Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smilh and Loyd Rollins. P le a s e C o m e T o O u r a S p e c i a l E v e n t T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 7 • 5 - 7 p m G ifts & O ffice Supplies 121 N . M ain S treet M ocl<sviiie, N .C . 336-751-341 stale director. Experience Works began op erating in North Carolina in l‘)77. The state operations in clude offices in 1.1 cities and through a network of fiekl staff, cover more than 50 percent of the slate. Green Thumb is a national, nonprofit organization that pro- vide.s training and employment services I'or mature workers. Established in 1965 as Green Thumb, and to be renamed Ex perience Works in 2002. the or ganization reaches more lhan 125.000 mature individuals each year in all 50 slates and Puerto Rico. Experience Works provides staffing services, training pro grams and Geezer.com, an e- comnierce web sile featuring se nior made, haiidcrafled prod ucts. The organization also leads the Prime Time Awards Pro gram, the only year long, nalion- wide effort lo recognize and honor the contributions of ma ture workers. For more informalion, visit w\\ w.fxi>frifiu('w(irks.<irii. or call Carolyn Majors at 751- 21.10, A Note of Gratitude Each lilo is a miracio thal changes th0 wofld and can loavo it a boUor place lhan It was before. This is certainly Iruo of tho lifo ol our beloved brolher and uncle. William Lawrence Carter. The mcmofy ol this kind and gentle man will be a comlort lo our hearts tor many years lo come. His l.imily wishes to sincerely lhank you lor the many acts ol kindness shown us during our time ol bereavement. May God bless each of you for all that you have done lo help us. We want to give a special thanks to Eddie Spry and Doug Peak of the Davie EMS wno answered Ihe 911 call on February 17. They are to be commended for rendering excellent pfotcssional service while at Iho same time showing true compassion for the needs of the lamily. T/ji' /-iJUTtviti' Carter Fainih.1^ y. c in g u la r Free Ericsson T28iwilh adivalion __ M V C E L SOOO Nights & Weekend Minutes G EN E’S AUTO PARTS W e Make Hydraulic Hoses & iVIix Aulo Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons / n x o i u c r i 3570 Clemmons Rd (Hwy 158) • Clemmons 766-8911 UvoS.S írof» Hi 11) Í Hr* Mon Fn. 10-7. SM to e hririulh A«»»«»7rt/t'r<iA/r ( nHKuliiiuis 4rr Mi>rr litt ItrliilK Лгл Hedges ^ Vour OûViO Countyfìoprosontativo S ñosiúont NEXTEL Plans Starting at ‘29” I AT&T 3450 Minutes a Montti For Life • Nol<ia Faceplates only ‘9” cath • Nokia Holsters colored - >9” ■ Select Leather Cases»7« Nextel Select Holsters stalling al ’7” 11000 Oatteties ’29” Oesktop Chargers ‘19” i.j/i»- Nokia Vibtaling Batteries $22 Hands Free Ear Pieces each Pre-Paid Phones no credit check Pager Plans - *8” /mo. /il Hanor of'My Hnìihcr LS. Shclron. Jn My, my - L.S. is 70 yairs oUi ¡(HÌny. Ami just laak, hv i.s iu)t rvcM ^niy, /1 htifi/n'r i.s l)oni lo lu'lp in limi' ofnccii. l^rovvrifs 17:17-Ami youaiv in i\orJ\ (imltU'i’ils. Many nii’nutric.s are on niy mimi. ìl(il>l>yhiri/nlny, \\'c!o\ryou. )on iin' onc ojii ki/iil. Love. ¿Marie td e a d 'h n e (dcd'lin) n. Artificially crcatè3"> , date or time bv whiçh you were once çxpccte^ ~~» have sometning completed. N O R T H C A R O L IN A Discover the state you're in. l-SOQ-VISfl' Nr, WWW.VISri'N'C-.COM. C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Feb. 28. 2002 O b it u a r ie s Dora Bowles Leach Mrs. Dora Bcnvlcs LcMch. 81. of U.S. 601 North. Mocksvillc. (lied Friday.! Feb. 22. 2(H)2.I al Beverly I Heallh Care-j Starmom in| Greensboro. Л graveside I scrvice was I held Sunday.I Feb. 24 at 21 p.m. at Chest-1 nut Grove United Methodist Church Cem etery with Ihc Rev. Brad Holliman officialing. T Memorials: Chestnut Grove Mclhodist, 181.1 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvillc. Mrs. Leach was bom Sept. 8. 1920, in Davie Counly lo ihc lale William L. and Mamie Bracken Bowles and was retired from Crescent Electric Membership Corp. with 45 years of service, She was a n\embcr of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Frank Leach, in IW7. Survivors: a sister. Annie B. Ottrnan of Greensboro; several nieces and nephews; 2 sisters-in- law. Theo Bowles and Catherine Harris, both of Mocksville; and a brother-in-law; Grady Flowers of Murfreesboro. Myrtle Sluder Meadow.s Mrs. Myrtle Sluder Meadows, 76, of Mocksville died Thursday. Feb. 21, 2002, at Kate П. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born Aug. 25, 1925, in Buncombe County to Wilburn Garret and Nellie Israel Sluder. Mrs. Meadows was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in de;Uh by her husband, .Mr, Roy Lee Mead ows. Survivors: 2 daughters, Pat "Sally" Money and husband Gene and Virginia "Jenny" Jarvis and husband Ronald, all of Mocks ville; 4grandchildren; 4 great- > grandchildren; 2 sisters, Eula Sluder Meadow s of Kcrnersville and Elsie Sluder Smith of Williamsport, Pa. A funeral ser\ ice was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb, 2.1 al Hayworth-Miller Kinderlon Chapel wilh the Rev. D. Shane Williams officialing. Burial fol lowed al Wesilawn Gardens of Memory, .Memorials: Kate B. Reynolils Hospice Home. lOl Hospice Lane. Winstoii-Sakni, 2710.1. Daniel A.sbury Reavis .Mr. Daniel Asbury (Danny) Reavis, 55. of Harmony, died Fri day, Feb. 22. 2002, al his resi dence. He W .1S born Aug. 24,1446, in Davie Counly to the lale /\lben O. and Bessie Dobson Reavis, lie was co-owner of Shefneld Lum ber and Pallet. He was a member of Hebron Baptist Church. He w as a former deacon and Sunday school teacher. He was an avid fisherman, formerly an active member of the Rurilan Club and in his community. He seг^’ed in the U.S. Anny. On Aug.'), 1469, he married Kathryn Kunyka who survives, Sur\’ivors: a son, Breni Reavis of Harmony; a daughter, Hilary Rcavis of Harmony; 2 brothers, Jerry Reavis and wife Sylvia of Siler City and Joe Reavis and wife Debbie of Burlington; 4 sisters, Carolyn Beck and husband Willie of Destin, Fla., Pat Cartner and husband Ed of Harmony, Judy Rcavis of Advancc and Mary Howard and husband Bill of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24 at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Harmony wilh the Revs. Robert Page and Keith Morrison officialing. Memorials: to the charily of the donor's choice. Carl Lee Smith Sr. Mr, Carl Lee Smith Sr.. 69, of East Bend, died Tuesd;iy, Fob. 19. 2002. al his home, 1 le w as born in Forsyih Cdunty May 7, 19,12, to Luke Vestal and Rosa Jane Smith. Mr, Smith was relired from R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. after .14 years service. He w as a veteran of the U.S. Anny luiving scrveil in the Korean War. Mr. Smith w as employed at Unifi as a security officer. He w as preceded in death by a stepson. Scotlie A. Davis. Surv iving: his w ife.Tliclina B. Smith of Ihe hnmc; 2 sons. Carl E. (Melinda) Smith Jr. of Cooleemee and Randall D. (Helh) Smith of Salisbury; a stepdaugh ter. Sandy D. Jester of East Bend; a daughter-in-law, Patty Davis of Easl Bend; .1 sisters. Barbara Sanders. Carolyn Smith and Faye S. Myers, all of Advance; a broiher. Wayne V. Smith of Clemmons; and 1(1 grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ilucteil al 2 p.m, Thursday, Feb. 21, al Huff Funeral Home Chapel in Easl Bend by the Revs. Nancy Johnson and C;irl McArn, Burial followed in the Shady Grove Methodist Church Cemetery, (iavin Lynn Sheet.s Infant Gavin Lynn Sheets died Wednesday. Feb'. 20, 2002, at Forsyth Medical Center. lie was horn Feb. 19. 2002. to Tracey Lynn aiul Loretta Bow les Sheets of Mocksville. Sur\ iving: his parents; 2 broth ers. Nalhan and Travis Sheets, all of the home; maternal grandpar ents. Kenneth and Elaine Bowles of Advance; paternal grandp;irenls Richard and Patsy Sheets of Yadkinville; maternal greal- grandinother Ina Randall of Mocksville; and paternal great grandmother Effie Sheets of Clemmons. llie funeral service was al 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb, 24, at Green Me;ulow s Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Michael Wa ters, Burial w as in the church cem etery. Memorials: Green .Meadows Baptist Missions Fund. 1646 NC XOI N.. Mocksville. .Ittseph Nor\vt)()d (Jarner Mr, Joseph Ntirwtioil "Moe" Garner, of Boonville, ilied I*eb. 19,2(K)2,al Forsyth Medical Cen ter, lie was born Feb. X, 1921, in Forsyih Counly to the lale Walter C. ;uid Dora Manuel Garner. He was a veteran of World War 11 and relired from Gravely Tractor in Clemmons. Afier the Army, he worked al Sleelman Motors in Boonville as a mechanic and helped build racecars. He eventu ally built his own race car and raced al Bowman Gray Sladium and the Wilkesboro Raceway. lie was preceded in death by his parents; 2 brothers, Hubert Garner of Yadkinville and Ralph (Lee) Garner of Winston -Salem; a sister, Mildred (Bob) Moser of Winston-Salem; ;uid a grandson, Scott Dudley. Sur\'ivors: his wife of 56 years, Pauline Wagoner Garner of the home (They celebrated their wed ding anniversary Feb. 14); .1 daughters, P;im (James) Duilley of Jonesville, Jean (Terry) Macemore of Jonesville and Carolyn (Eugene) Potts of MiKks- ville; 5 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; 2 step-grandchil- dren; a sister, Erlcne (Bill) Bow ers of Winston-Salem; and several friends and neighbors. His funeral service was at 11 a.m. Tliursday, Feb. 21 at the Gen try Family Chapel. Yadkinville by the Rev. Don Hudson. Burial fol lowed in the Boonville Cemetery with full military honors by Yadkin VFW Post No. 10146. Memorials: Cancer Services of Yadkin, Yadkinville. 27055. Mary .lame.s Foote Mary James Foote. 8.1, of Win ston-Salem died Thursday, Feb, 21, 2002,al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs, Foote was born Jan, I, 1919. to Ihe lale Harrison and Eva Mae James. She was married lo Ihe lale George Hayes Foote, She graduated from Morningside High School. Statesville, and the Apex College of Beauty Culture and Hairdressing. Atlantic. N.J. She was employed by the Francis Eu gene Vogier lamily for 52 years. A member of New Bethel Baptist Church, she served as the Young Adult Missionary Advisor for over .10 years. She was a ineinber of Queen of Olympic Chapler No. 620 OES.PHA. She was a mem ber of the Jackson Avenue Rose community club. Survivors: a son. Kelvin B. Foote; .1 grandchildren; sisters-in- law Genva James. Elizabeth Dallon and Naomi Frost of Mocksville. Theresa James of Teaneck. N,J, and Cleo(.Sylvester) Palmer oT Brooklyn. N.Y.; brolh- ers-in law Cariel (Eva) Foote and Henry Lee (Evella) Foote of Mocksvillc; a friend. Edna Will iams of Winston-Salem: and a host of nieces, nephews, and friends. Funeral services were al I p.m.. Monday. Feb. 25. at New Bethel Baptist Church, Winston- Salem. Dr, Jerry Drayton ofllci- alcd. Burial followed at Piedmont Menu)rial Garilens. Memorials; New Bethel Bap tist, 1016 N. Trade St.. Winslon- .S;ilem. 27101. Peggy Jean Brady Peggy Jean Hart Brady. .‘'4, of Ihe Reedy Creek communily. died at 9:27 p.m, Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2002, al Forsyih Medical Center. A memorial service was held al 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21. at Davidson Funeral llome-Tlickory Tree Chapel. She was born Dec. 21, 1947, in Forsyih County to lluberi Harl and Lucille Lockcmy Han. She was a homemaker and allended Grace Episcopal Church. Surviving: her husband. Bruce Brady of the home; a son. Bobby Allen Brady and w ife Sheri of Reeds; a daughter. Angela Daw n Brady and fiance Robert Lee Flinchum; a broiher. Billy Joe Hart and wife Pam of Advance; and a sister. Becky llendri.x and husband Billy of Mocksville. Mcmorials:Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 2710.1. C harles S pry Charles "David” Spry. 71, of Hickory, died Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002. He was born in Davie Counly on Oct. 5, 19.10, lo ihe lale James Brady and Esther Odessa Broad way Spry. A member of Mocks ville Seventh Day Adventist Church iind a U.S. Navy veteran of Ihe Korean War, he was em ployed by The Country Shop un til he retired in 1986, He w as also preceded in death by a son, Eddie Spry. Survivors; wife, Lena Cham pion Spry of Hickory; 2 sons. Randy Spry of Asheville and Monty Spry of Hickory; 2 daugh ters. Phyllis James of Mocksville and Krisly Swink of Connelly Springs; a brother, Odell Spry of Salisbury; 4 sisters, Geraldine Goodman and Shelby Cartner of Woodlcaf, and Dianne Blackwelder and Shirley Church of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; and 10 greal-grandchildren. Funeral services were al 3 p.m. Frid;iy, Feb. 22 al Catawba Fu neral Home with Pastor Ron Davis officiating. Burial was in Catawba Memorial Park, Hickory. Pallbearers were David Spry, John Spry, Scotty Swink, Jason James, Jeff James and Joseph Ashburn. Hannah Lillian Kistner Hannah Lillian Kistner, 82, of Somerset Court, Mocksville, for merly of Coudersport, Pa., died Thursday. Feb. 21, 2002, al Forsyth Medical Center. She was born in Secor. Iowa April 26. 1919. to Charles and Katie Rubow Williamson. She was a homemaker and a wife and mother. She was preceded in de;ith by her parenls; and her husband of .IS years, Fred Kistner, Survivors: 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Katherine and Arnold ^’entzer and Lorraine and Glenn Yales, all of Mocksville; 5 grand children; 8 greal-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held al 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2.1. :il Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Bill Pharr official ing. Burial was lo be at Eulalia Cemetery. Coudersport, Pa. Memori;ils: American Asso ciation for the Blind; or to the charily of the donor’s choice. FORSALEBYOWNER New Doublewide Home with land,., $75,990” 343 Wlllboone Rd, 3BR, 2BA, brick underpinning and deck, heal pump and AC. 336-998-5816 • 336-284-2653 Etrolia Lingberger Mrs. Etrolia Lineberger. 96. of Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Feb.. 20. 2002 in Kale B. Reynolds Tlospice Home following a period of declining health. A native of Diivie County, she was Ihe daughter of the lale Tho mas and Clementine Booe Holman. She was a membcrof St. John's AME Zion Church. Survivors: a broiher. the Res'. T.S. Holman of Mocksville: and .1 sisters, Pinkey Barker and Katherine Jeffers, both of Mocks ville, and Lizora Williams of Albemarle. Funeral services were held Sunday. Feb. 24 al .1 p.m. at St. John’s AME Zion Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Anthony Freeman olHcialed. and burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: St. John’s AME Zion Church, P.O. Box 2.14, Mocksville. AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE* EDDIE SPARKS336-765-4461 ■UndennKtm by Tlw MEGA Ufe and H«*ti limraica Co. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Incorporateti 416 Valiev Rd.,MiH:ksvillo,\C 336-751-3111"Oi/r fiimilt/ St’n'hi^ Yitur rtwtiiif" VOUK НОМШНЛ ПЛЕК;11 IIO.tIH Protect your family with the insurance that comes with G o o d N e i g h b o r s e r v ic e . I I A T I P * I M I H t U I A N C ^ See m e: B r a tl R o m in e , A g e n t Л770 Clemmons Rd Suite A CIcmmomt, NC .136-766-3245 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.' itatcfarm.coin'' S u it l^rm (ntur«ncv C u m p jn iei • Home O flK tt Bloomington, lllinoit Laverne Seaford Gaither Mrs. Laverne Seaford Gaither. 76. of Counly Line Road. Har mony died early Saturday morn ing. Feb. 2.1. 2002. al the Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville following a sudden ill ness. Mrs. Gaither was born in Davie County. Dec. 17. 1925, lo Ihe late Jack and Minnie Hamillon Seaford and was a homemaker. She was a member of Fork Bap tist Church and enjoyed cooking. She was preceded in death by her parents. 2 sisters and 2 broth ers. Surs'ivors; her husband of 51 years. Calvin Gaither of the home: a son. Steve (Dianna) Gaither ol Cleinmons; a granddaughter; .1 sisters. Bernice Hinkle. Maxine Correll, and Jeannette Beane, all of Advance; 2 brothers. Bill (Peggy) Seaford, Reginald (Dorciis) Seaford, all of Advancc. Funeral services w ere at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25 in E:ilon Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with Ihe Rev. Craig Seaford officialing. Burial was in the New Union United Methodist Church Cem etery. Memorials: Shcffield-Cala- haln VFD, c/o David Beck, 4.15 Dyson Road, Mocksvillc. Л L) I • I I ( I • HOMI • H 1 Л I I H Here Comes W the Easter 9 Bunny! % Have your % child’s ^ photograph a taken with live bunn es, ^ chicks, and ducks... S Packages are $45.00 (Plus Tax) K 'Vi for 3-5x7’s and 12-Wallets. f. ^ No appointment necessary! ife ^ Promotion Hours: ^ i March 8 &9, 10:00am-5:00pm March 10, 11:00am-3:00pm Come Dressed In Your Easter Best! I (336)712-0227 ^ i «<49The Portrait Gallervsk« ^ JB 2500-A Neudorf Road, Clwnmoiw NC K ^ Eaillyk]C(tedbal«iMnN«trHortzaniwKlS<iat*l«ndUSA M . ‘/ Í '< ///( y///>< г//г</ Bessie A. Sechrcst 1933 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE & Mary E. Brooks 1926 - 2002 ADVANCE & Hazel M. Teague 1927-2002 ADVANCE . 1914-2002 ADVANCE & Kenneth S. Ireland 1953-2002 ADVANCE & Harold R. Boettcher 1947 - 2002 ADVANCE <& . Shirley H. Boettcher 1941-2002 ADVANCE & James F. Broivn 1949-2002 SALISBURY Almena T. French 1914 - 2002 EAST BEND Robert B. Hedrick 1927 - 2002 ADVANCE William L Carter 1920 - 2002 ADVANCE <6 H.P. Reavis 1925 - 2002 NEWTON Mary K. Mttllison Ì915 - 2002 GREENSBORO И To experience exceptional service that s affordably priced... Ctrl l-imberi. Manager One name is all you really need to know.i EATON Celebrating 50 yfan of service to the community 325 Noni» Main St., MocluviUe, NC • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE C o s ig n o r s W a n te d F o r C h ild r e n ’s C lo th in g S a le T l „ . ______ , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28,2002 - C7 The Mothers of Pre.schoolcrs prograin at Macedonia Moravian Church is looking for consign ors for their annual spring children's clothing and equip ment sale to be held Saturday, March 9. 8 a,m.-2 p.m. al the church on N.C. 801. This yearthe sale will be one- day only, allowing working moms an equal chance at the clothing and equipment. Con signors who volunteer lo work one shift at the sale will be able lo participate in a volunteer’s sale Friday niglii. Volunteers re ceive 65 percent of the sales of their clothes. Consignors will also have a special shopping time the nighl before. Items typically found at the sale include: changing tables, cribs, carseuts, and baby gales. Baby Gap, Kids Gap, Gymboree, The Children’s Place, Osh Kosh B'gosh and Disney are just a few of the brands lhal tend to be on hand. Clothing is checked for stains and holes before being put out for sale, and no fall/winter cloth ing is being accepted. The sale is the semi-annual fund raiser for the Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) program offered at Macedonia, The money raised from the sale helps pay for the cosi of children's cralts and teachers’ salary dur ing the twice monthly MOPS meetings. Specially marked ilems are sold al half price on Saturday beginning at noon. If arc interested in selling gciilly-used children’s and ma- lernily clothing, toys and equip ment, contact Jean Snyder for more information al 998-1866. C o r n a tz e r N e w s By Dottic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Sympathy is e.xtended to the lamily of Mary Ellen Brooks. She died Feb. 18. Betty Jo Bowens returned home from Baptist Hospital last Thursday. She had undergone trealmem for a week. Lena Wall, Georgia Cornatzer and Homer and Sharon PoiLs vis ited Mae Laird Saturday. Ms. Laird resides at Somerset Court. York Perrell and Eddie Frank underwent heart surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Will iams visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon recently. Pastor Richard Wliiteheart and wife, Linda, enjoyed break fast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday. Janet Boger’s mother, Pal Sweat, has been a patient al Forsyih Hospital for the past three weeks. She is in the inten sive care unit. Cooleemee Senior Citizen Club Members Exchange Valentines The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens mel Monday, Feb. 11 at First Baptist Church. Reba Holt, presi dent, called the tueeling to order. She asked Noah Ploii to give the opening prayer. Hannah Jones led the club in singing “What a Friend," played by Alice Barron, pianist. The de- volion was given by James "Doll" Foster, assistant chaplain. Reading from Ephesians, the fourth chapler, he spoke of the writings of Paul. Foster said, "If God searches the heart for a good one, hope lhal he finds it in us. The Bible teaches us thal if we rely on God, He will help us cope with our problems. God is always available and always there lo make things belter for us. But too often, we forget to ask for His guidance," He concluded his de votion with prayer. Mable Couch, assistant secre tary, called the roll. There were 23 members present. The min utes ofthe last meeting were read by Nancy R. Foster, secretary. The thought for the day: "The man who doesn’t read good books has no advantage over the man who can’t read them.” Jones, Bettie Smith and Bar bara Thornton gave the sunshine, treasury and Senior Cenler re ports. Each member was asked to draw a number for a valentine gift donated by Holt. Mildred Byrd drew Ihe winning number. The president also distributed valentine stickers and candy hearts. Smith read an article on the life of John Newton. His child hood and adult experiences were the in.spimlion behind his writ ing of the hymn "Amazing Grace.” She read from 2 Timo thy 4:8 and St. John I4:2-.1. Nancy Foster gave the clos ing prayer, followed by the sing ing of "The More We Gel To gether." The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 25 ut 10 a.m. al First Baptist Church, Marginal St., Cooleetnee. In Memory of | Eddie Hoover Collins Eddie H. Collins, fomierly of Bethania Station Rd. \VS, did Feb. 25 al Аишш Care Nursing Home in Mocksville, He was 73 yeajb old. Q lie is sui\ivcil by a son. Tory ? (Chci>'l) Sams, a daughter. Tammy (Ben) DeHan. grandchildren Kris & Brandy, his bmthcrs James E m (Oca) Collins Sr. oi Raleigh & g Tonuny (Doitie) Collins of \VS. nieces & nephew Dcborali (Elder Early Jr.) Bix« of Mocksville. James E. Collins III of Jefferson City. TN & Sharon Collins of WS. Also 1 grcal niccc, 3 greal nephews & 1 great, greal nephew. A memorial scr>ice will bo held 9. 2002 ai 2 PM in ihc chapel at Graham Funeral Home. Mocksvillc. NC (75М1(Ю). in ^ lieu of (lowers, donations may be § made to the Mt. Zion Church Building Fund c/o 16S William St.. Mocksvillc. NC 27028. T o iv N & C o u n t r y H a r d w a r e 642 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC //lis m>ek s Sneciul. A ll DEVOE*^ In te r io r I E x te r io r P a in t 1 Qe/o OFF* ( ììk k ì 1 ì i u i > . . K i*b . 2 Я - W W ).. M a r . I>. 21)(Г IN S h И К МКК( IIANDISK ()МЛ (336) 751-1414 Open; Mon.-Fri. 7:30um-5:00pm & Sat. 8;00am-l;00pm пвпвавяш ш тмш апкат»«» A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creek Primitive Baptist Church,No Crook Church Rd,. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourlh Saturday worship and conforonco.1:30 p.m. Pastor. Eldor Eugene Bonnott. Eagle Heights Church,10 a,m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortimo. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dross, contemporary music/wofship, 5103 U,S. 150. Hillsdalo. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Stroot. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m, Rov, George Tioyor. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U,S. 601 N, Sunday School. 10. Worship. I \ a.m, Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman, Center United Methodist Church: U.S, 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Pastor Mary M, Carnes. 751*2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevotto. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753.Elbaville United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3*9). Youth for Christ (ages 10- 12). 1st & 3rd Sun,. 3-4:30 p.m. Toons (or Chnsl moot Sun., 5-6.30 p.m. Disciple I Biblo Study. Wed., 7 p.m, Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs,.7 p.m. Advance. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallaco. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Worship Service. 10:45 a m. Tuos, Prayor Mooting. 7 p.m. Wed, Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For iransportalion. call Broiher Dalo Broidinger at 284*2160. Cornotzer United Methodist Church; 1244 Cornalzor Rd. Sunday School. 10 a m. Worship. 11 a m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev, Harold Zimmorman. pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr, S.D. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rov. David Childors.Downtown Advanco. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m, 1939 Farmington Rd. 990-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 150. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvillo. Worship: It a.m, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30. Pastor. Rov. Donnis B. Marshall. Community Baptl&t Church; Sunday School. 10 a,m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service. 6. Wodnosday Biblo Study, 7 p,m. Gtadstono Road.HIttadale Unittfd Methodist Church: 5220 U.S. 158. Conlomporary worship Sunday al 8:30/10:45 a,m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, refreshments between services al Hillsdale Cafe. IMPACT (jr, high) Sunday night, 5:30. AXIS (sr, high) Sunday nighl. 7. Midweek Wednesday, 6:30 Bible studios and ministries. Dr Keith Turman, 998*4000, Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a m, Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30, Wednesday prayor mooting & Bible study. 7-,30 p,m, Rov. Joel Boyles, Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S. 601 S, Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor; Rov. Robert Kasting, 751*5419. hltp://www.mindspring.com/^holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a,m, Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1*5) & Youth (grades 6*12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Noal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Boau* champ roads, Advance. Rov. Donnie Durham. 998-5510, Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S, 158. Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11, Children's ministry. Boforo and aftor school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children's youth activities, prayer mooting. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618, Minister ol Music, Brent Holton. 4015 U,S. 150,Advanco. Faith and Victory Fomlly Worship Center, 1607 Hwy. 601 N, Sunday Son/ices, to a,m,. 7 p,m. Wednesday.7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11 a.m, Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock, Assoc, Pastor Derrick Mock, Women's Aux, & Biolherhood Bible Study, isl & 3rd Thursday, Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship;9:45 a 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 Charles Turner. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30a.m. & 6:30p.m. Wed. ovoning, 7. Pastor: Jorry L. Couch. 990-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter s Lano. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9.45 a.m.. Worship. il; Night Service. 6. Pastor: Rev. Joo Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a,m. 321 Redland Rd,. Advance, 336- 998-5083, Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bothumc@aol-Com, Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd,, Advanco. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0057. Dial A Storv Ministry (or children. Ш and Peggy Long of Advance, 998-7716, Services at the Oaks, Apt, 7A. 7 p.m., Thursdays. Bishop T.R, Rico, Clamant Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd,. Mocksville. 492-5125, Saturday Sorvices: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p,m. Pastor; Elder Ernest 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 Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Sunday School10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wod, Biblo Adventure 7 p,m,. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Leo. Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m,. Worship 11. Paslor: Rov, Carol Anno Jackson. 996- 6813, Dulin United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksvillo, 998*5409, Paslor: David Smith, Sun School 10:30 a,rn,. Worship 9:30 a,m,Cooleemee United Methodist. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship,11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284* 6135)In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howoll. Loarn tho trulh about the rapture. 284-4667.Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Crook Ch. Rd,. Sun, School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m., Toam Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Evo. Worship 7 p,m,. Youth, 6 p.m. Wodnosday suppor. 6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pmc St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Asslssl, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. 9 a m. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classos for all ages. 9:45, Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Paslor; Jimmy Hinson. Church; 998- 3026. Homo: 751-3492. Blaise Baptist Church. U.S, 601 North across from Horn’s Truck Slop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9,45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday ovoning. 7. Wodnosday sorvico. 7 p,m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot Si,. Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a,m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Donald Ray Jonkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3695 N.C. 801 S.. Advanco. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rov. Jack Wallaco. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillo. (bosido Cnnter Firo Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praiso/ worship. 6. Wodnosday night praiso/ worship. 7. Paslor. James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9;30 a.m. Worship; 10;55 a.m. Wodnosday Prayor Sorvico. Noon, Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9;45. Worship sorvico, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6p.m.998-8306.Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10a.m.. Worship, 11; ovoning. 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wodnosday ovoning. 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shoffiotd Rd.. at Counly Lino Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship with casual dross and rofreshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. 492- 5367.llames Baptist Church, Sheffiold Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo, Sunday School. 9;30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Freoman. Advance First Baptist Church, 1930 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Biblo Study/mission groups, 7 p.m, Pastor;Martin Kastnor. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S, 601 S.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10a.m,. worship. 11.Sunday ovoning. 6: Wodnosday evening. 7. Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St., Cooloemoo. Sunday School, 10 a,m„ worship 11. Sunday ovoning, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6;45 p,m.. Prayor & Biblo Study. 7. Rov. Sholby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road. Mocksvillo. Sabbath School, Saturday. 9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751- 3886.Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 a,m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Grog Little.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church,1324Yadkin Valley Road. Advanco. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Nighl Prayor mooting. 7:30. Livo Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S, 64 E, at Mill Stroot. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Paslor: Bishop Jamos Ijamos, Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 Pooplos Crook Hoad. Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m.. Wodnosday night Biblo study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 990-6231.Bixby Church of the Living God, 2121 Cornatzor Rd.. Advanco. Pastor, Rov. Perry Hawks. 766-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davio Acadomy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Tho Rov. Mar/ Cainos, minislor. Piney Grove United Methodist Church. 376 Undorpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Pastor: Rov. Kondall C. Glovor. 990-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Pastor. Nottyo Ijamos-Barbor, 751* 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship n . Wodnosday nighl: Biblo class, 7:30. Inlorcossory prayor, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Dannof Rd. lo Camolia Lano, Mocksvillo. Paslor: Stovon W. Dalton, Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11 Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Church & Cross sis. Cooloomoe. Worship. 9:30 a,m.. followship hour aftor church. Biblo Study 2nd and 4th Sundays aftor church. Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10:30, morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor; Hilda Rcavis. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N Sruncrai ttome 2849 Middle Brook Or. Clem mons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 892 Ralph Ratledg* Rd • MocKtvnii 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custoin Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tnidilion ot'Ciriiiÿ.... 325 North Main'Strect Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 - 'Krazy'Bob says, "Stop by and see "’all's rarely J Ì jji)S a s a le at all." Tues. - Sat. * 9am*7pm Sun.* 1pm-6pm The Old Webb Didg ,Нлу 158.3 Block* W of 601 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 a Í C E VILLAGE ИАШАЙЕ 5431 Hwy. 15в* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 c l^ S T AUTO M irrs MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 rU LLE R ttU riir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APUEX (ЛМРАМУ 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 fli/y] Jrr of Çujïlty CuiiuQ Hoaes ¡o( ot cr)0 »an CniM C tftft.Prctkltnt*.M inin C. CutCT. Vice Pret. H ayworth-M iller Funeral Home KiNDERTON Chapel Located on Hwy 158 Between Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C8 • DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERF>R1SK RIPCORD, Feb. 28,2(H)2 A v a ila b le О . Г # 1 7 2 2 , V 6 , a u to , all p o w e r, m u c h m o re ! SAVE $4y856' C o m e C h e c k For S im ila r S a v in g s O n O th e r V e h ic le s There’s Never Been A Better Time! Cfiecir Oifl T h is W e e k s P f e 4 h / m e d Check out our complete Inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND ‘0 0 R a n g e r ^ S u p e rc a b ^ ‘95 M ustang G T $15,988 <CQ QiRft or$266,n,o Ж ^ ’ ■99 Explorer 4dr. ^ 0 0 F 3 5 0 C re w Q gb XLT 4x4 ^ O u albi Ä T - l Ä V ■99 Explorer 4dr. XLT 4x4 ^ $16,988 or$289,n,o ж or $439 ‘01 M u s ta n g G T “B u llitt”' f:' PR( )i)i •( ' ■( iN' ■“ " x L T V .T '“ '” ’ 5 •98 E xp lo rer S port $18,988 w $13,988 or$316«mo Ä or$233;mo ‘9 9 R a n g e r P ick u p ‘9 9 Taurus SE 4 dr. $ 8 , 9 8 8 ^ $ 1 0 , 9 8 8 or $ 1 59/mo. Of $ 1 8 9 lm o . ‘0 0 M u s ta n g Ж . 01 E scap e XLT C o n v e rtib le i’ I 'l Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” F O R D MERCURY SulMV/tl* U \— >•«> > i WlnglanSshm I ^MO M l. ^ АМШ ОШ '^ KIO Щ МПСИГ --------- Mocksv/M* Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Check us out at a a f o n f . C O I T I • Savings based on equipment package discount, dealer discount & Interest savings (9.9% vs 0% for 36 months) OAC 10% down plus lax, tag & adm. fee. OAC. •" Prices Include all Incentives & rebates, assigned io dealer. OAC,‘ 72 months, 9.9% APR Feature DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - D1 D a v ie T e a c h e r s L e a r n N e w M o v e s W o r k s h o p I n c o r p o r a t e s D a n c e A n d S c i e n c e By Jiickiü Seabolt Davie Coumy Пшсфикс Record kinesllwlic ■ II. The .u'ii.\<ili<m <if bodily /lo.siliiiii, ¡ircscncc. or moveiiiciu rc- ________________ siilliiiK pri marily j'roill slim iilarioii of scii.sory nerve end ings in imiscle.'i, U'li- dons, iiiiil ¡oinls. X The above d e fin itio n was the basis of (t'onc clay w 'orksbop several Davic teachcrs at tended lit the Brock Per forming Arts Center on Feb. US. Led by Randy Barron, an arts educator and profes sional (lancer from New “ It’s a kind of process of discovery.’* - Educator Randy Barron Me.\ico. the workshop's goal was to show teachers how lo lake basic con cepts of science aitil pm them inlo meaningful, self-assessing move activities iheir sliKlcnts would remember. ________________ The "sci- e n 1 i f i c Ihoughi in m olio n workshop fo cused on m u s c I e memory. Ac cording to Barron, wc r e m c in b e r things we’ve done with our bodies in il different way lhan we do things we've seen wilh our eyes or heard wilh our ears. The eight teachers al- lending Ihe w o r k s h o p were iliviiled inlo two groups of four. Each was given an assignment, some son of scien tific concept they had lo show the / p a v le Higft teacher Terri Wincheil begins her group's dance by moving her arm s to represent the m ovem ent of liquid from a waterfall. I rest of W inchell’s group represented the rapids, riv- [ and stream s of a tributary river system. Pictured left jht; Cooleem ee Elementary's Donna Henderson, N. 3’s D ana Keeney, and Deb Gustafson from N. Davie. other group in Ihe form of a dance. Only members in each group knew what iheir assign ment W'as. As group two seated them selves on the stage, group one Ik- gan Iheir dance. A new age melody wilh the gentle beating of drums served as the accompaniment for the groups presentation. Teacher Georgia Taylor from Davie I ligh stood center with both arms raised forming a peak. Circled around her with Iheir anns raised were teachers Claudia Parrone. Janel Jones, and Eli/.ubeth Bustle. As the music continued the three slowly lowered their anus and bodies. As their dance ended a discus sion began as to whal the other group believed they had seen. I'or a brief moment llie teachers becanic the students. Barron en couraged Ihem to talk about their ideas. One teacher in group two Ihoughi the dance and Its move ments resembled a snake shed ding its skin. The groups excite ment was obvious as their obser vations tunied Iheir hypotheses. Once discussions ended group one revealed whal iheir dance was - snow melting off a moun tain and becoming groundwater. They perl'ormed Iheir dance again. “It’s really cool watching it after you know what it is." said group two teacher Deb Ciuslafson. Gustafson and the rest of her group look Ihe stage next. Donna Meiulerson. Terri Wincheil. and Dana Keeney began. The music started and Wincheil's arms flowed in a circular motion, the olher memliers followed her as she made her way lo Ihe side of Ihe stage. The group used Iheir bodies only and weren't allowed lo make any sounds. Group one began Ihcir discus sion. "Raindrops coming lo fonn a cloud." said Jones. "Some sort of chemical allraclion," Parrone said. All very good hypotheses. But the dance was showing a tributary river system - a water fall. river, and streams. "Do you understand as cho reographers how much you can engage an audiences imagina tion." Barron asked. He encour aged the teachers to use that imagination in the classroom. So Ihe next lime a .science class in Davie Counly starts acting like dance class instead, don'l worry, they're just learning science in a whole new way - kineslhelically. % И Davie High’s Georgia Taylor becom es a snow covered mountain (standing), while Janet Jones, C ooleem ee El em entary (kneeling), Elizabeth Bustle, Davie High (left above, front opposite) and Claudia Parrone, Cornatzer Elem entary (back opposite) sim ulate the snow melting and becoming groundwater in their scientific thought in motion dance. W orkshop instructor Randy Barron tells W incheil, Henderson, Keeney, and Gustafson (left to right) the basic ele m ents of dance - body, energy, space, and tim e - and how those elem ents relate to scientific content. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ........................................... 1;_____ • u. J., »2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. Fel). 2«, 2002 Da\/ie Schools I'inchrnok Eleincniiiry Tl)c annual IiIoikI drive Fob. 16 was a succcss wilh 67 units collected from 7(1 donors, topping the goal of 60 unils. Many thanks lo all w ho donated, and those who gave of their time and services in cluding. Mark Roy. Towfik Shehata. Roddy Chandler. Girl .Scout Troop X8 cadets Katie I-llis. Gina Holder, Samantha Judd. Kayla Newsom, and Erika WeiiU. along with leaders lleidi Judd and Vicki Went/., North Davie Rela Club nieiiihers Brittany Mill. Ton Kuell, All Russell, Ashlon Slansbury and Whitney Williams, volumcers Colby and Kin> Kinder. Kelly nixlenhamer, Tammy Chan dler. Shann Gordon, Joanna Rosier, Tammy Roy. Rhonda Walters. Sheila Davis. Belli I’lolt, Kathy Mason, Hetty Kohnen. "Grandma Jo" Harsdalc. Beth Campbell. K.iy Gardner. .Susan Marshall, Ima Jean Smith. David and Dan Stanley. Awards for Ihe Refleclioiis Art Contcsl w ere handed out. Rellec- tions is a National I’TA project designed lo encourage students to express their creative talents through Ihe arts. School wiimers were: Maggie Arnold, Hannah Campbell. Breiideii Hanes, Meredith Hanes, Carla Harris, Kara Harvey, Cailtin Hauser. Jor dan Kinder. Belh Lashmil, Molly Miles, Haynes Shelton. Brel Wil liams, Elaina Womhle, and Ashton York. Winning scIkkiI entries were submitted to the district level where Kara Harvey, wiin awards in the literature and the visual arts categories, and Molly Miles won in the photography category. Get your requests in for a booth at the Super, Super Flea Market on April 1.1. Cost for a rental of a 12- by 12-foot booth is S30. Tlie PTA is looking for volun teers to help sviih grounds main tenance April 13. Coniacl Mr. Albarty, Mr. Allen or Susan Newman al the school. Character Kids for honesty were; Brandy Williams, Victoria Revclcs. Sam Frye. Jonathan Cobb. Lisa Fosier. Drew l.cvan. Jake Boger. Malcolm Hawkins. Kayla Brewer. Christopher Soulh. Justin Minor. Jorilan Moore. Tara Dixon. Ilallic Humphries. Johnathan I licks. Christian FIoihI. Haley Johnson. Dylan McDaniel. Brcanna Sweat. I'aylor Nelson and Braden Rampcrsad. William K. Davie Klvmcntiiry Citizens of the Week of Feb. 4-7: Kendall Lanier. Kristen Ramsey, ^'asidki llueno. Kirsten Cockerham. Brittany Cranfill. Tyler Wooten. Amber Sidden. David Wagoner. Ashley Ibarra. Clifton Bodenhamer. Ashley Shrewsbury. Cameron Sheppard. Shafeek Zantoul. Samantha Tarleton. I-niily Whitaker. Clark Dallon. and Justin Keaton. Citizens of the Week of Feb. Il-I.‘i: Johmiy Hernandez. Uriel Gamez. Craig Moore. Tyler Myers. Evan Cave. Jessica Stew ard. Jacob Whitaker. Chris Th ompson. Jaimie Burton. ,Ле\ Henry. Nick Cilufo. Esmeralda Hernandez, Brooke Wagoner, Josh Goins, Kayla Mangrum. Bianey Rogel. and Halie Carmer. Citizens of Ihe Week of Feb, IS- 22: Chloe Mabe, Henry Zheng. Justice Childress. Chesnee Barber. Natalie Ireland, Winson Scott, Brandi I'errebee. Zachary Lawrencc, Cody Riddle. Sadie Lagle. Tyler Reynolds, Megan Boger. Tiffani Boger. Sara Childress. Kayla Drennen, Nina Dalton, and Samantha Contos. Ilie Citizen Luncheon for Feb ruary was held F'eh. 27. Cooleemee Eleinenliiry Fifth grade students en joyed a program by the N.C. Foresir\ Ser vice on trees. Each student re ceived a pine tree to plant. Students in Mrs, Fleming's fifth grade class are starting a study of the United States govern ment in social studies and a unit on poeiry in language arts. Kiiulergartners have 1к*еп busy practicing for their |x.‘rformance at Family I'un Night March 7 tor their family and friends. Classes have iK'cn discussing dental he:ilth and learning about the presidents. On Monday. Ms. McCray and Miss Boddy's class participated in a dental health lesson by a dental hygienist from Dr. I’rillaman'sof fice. They talked aboul the impor tance of keeping your teeth clean. They were shown models and taught the proper w ay to brush and Boss your leelh. They discussed Ibe procedures at the demist of fice. First graders have been gear ing up for Ihe Family Fun Nighl March 7, They will be perform ing three songs. They have also been learning about past and present presidents, as well as learning about proper dental heallh. Third graders in Mrs. Hender son's. Mrs. King's. Mrs, Maurer's and Mrs. Jones* classes have been working on an Olympics Unit. Sludents researched the games on the Olympics Internet Web sight. Mrs. Maurer's class and Mrs. Jones' class have been studying light and heat in science. Ms. Scbwiebert's class has been learning about the Olympics and famous African Americans. They "cul a rug" to the music of ke Ellington. Hiey had the oppor- lunity lo listen 10 Ihe Winston-Sa- lem string (ptintel this week as well. They Iniished a unit on eco nomics and created their own jeans in small group factories, Mrs. Culler's fourth grade class is polishing Iheir narrative and imaginative w riling skills. S|K'cial attention is being given to smooth Iransition words and delailed de scriptions, In science, there have been experiments and lessons on electricity and magnetism. Cluster sludents continue lo show enthusiasm in composing Haiku poetry. A class poeiry book should lie completed soon. Shiidy (irovo Kleiiientiiry Baskets are on display in the media center for our fourth basket ralfle. Each grade has its own Ihenie-eacli class has contributed their own basket. Themes are: fifth grade-golf/teniiis: fourth grade-gardening: Ihird grade- outdoor sports: second grade- indoor/outdoor cooking; firsl grade-beach/pool: and kinder- garten-children's games. Tickets have been sent home for sale. Tickets are S each. Come by and check mil which basket you wouki like to win, V'enezia's Nighl is Mondays,. The next Skate Night will be March 26, Remember Harris Teeter VIC cards and conlinue clipping General Mills boxtops. The Scholastic Book Fair is March 1-6 from a.m.-.1:.1() p.m, in Ihe media cenler. There will be books and educational learning products. Family Night will Ik' Monday. March 4. from 5- 7 p.m. You can register for prizes 10 be given away only to those attending Family Night. Profits will be used to purchase books for Ihe media cenler. Students of the Week for Feb. 4-S: Morgan Bryant, George Mitchell, Molly Fields. Davis Whitney. Adrienne Olson. Ryan Dunn, Haley Miller. David Harp. David Howard. Brett Dodson. Alex Keiser. Mark Hudson, Luey Gildein. Cody Sulier. Jeremy Jones, and Dakota Gambill. Studenls of the Week Feb. II- l.'i: Lauren Campbell. Dakota Lemni. Alexandra Plitt, Jeffrey Phillips, David Sugg, Austin Boger, Brent Qtiillin. David Howard. Mall Hedrick, Kayla Cornatzer, Alex Bell, Mark Hudson. Brianna Hall. Erica Bly. and Jake Ballmau. Students of Ihe Week Feb. IS- 22: Ivey Carney. Drew Henson. Krisiin:i Hodges. Allie Slabach. Hannah Sykes. Levi Cook. Richard Kelly, Brandon Barrons. Taylor Hedrick. Daniel Needs. Anthony Ressa. Costner Merrineld. Mark Hudson,Tommy Benneit. Susanna Macfarlane. Slacy Jolly. Brittany Mock, and Leroy Hairston. Williiim R, Davie Klemcntary Pam Renegar and Doris Church's second grade class wel- comed Tyler Luckey to their class. Chris Thompson read the most books for "Reading Counts" the first semester of school. CMegan Beck read Ihe most hooks for January's "Reading Counts." The sluilents learnetl lo make "pop up" Valentine Cards. After reading "I leather's Feather's." the sludents wrote thank you letters to the Fealher Fairy. The students in Alyce Bagshaw ami Sue Ireland's second grade are enjoying reading The Boxcar Children chapter book. The students have learned more about Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. The class is reading about good ways lo keep healthy teeth. The class raised more than S22.'' for the "Jump Rope for Heart" campaign. Karen Prince's third grade class has been studying pioneers and voyagers, 'lliey made a dis play showing Ihe ilems. tools, homes and clothing these lifestyles portrayed. 'Iliey are con tinuing to work on writing skills and wrote pioneer stories on a covered wagon display. Mrs. Donley's fourth grade class has been studying the Solar System. Students are watching Ihe moon every nighl to see how Ihe phases change. In reading they are learning about animal habitats. Multiplication is being learned in math. Students have learned Is. 2s .“is, 7s. Ids. They ;ire starting .Is. Good listeners for this i|uarter are: Matthew Busbee. Kelsey Tiffl. Ke'Aira Smilh. and Zachary Paiigh. Bus and Car Riders of the Week for Feb. 15 were Lewis Farve. Trini Alvarado, Jeremy Thompson, Nancy Alexander, Josh Goins. Latrinda 'rillery, Brit tany Gobble. Johnathan СЬаГПп, Alex Espinoza. Miranda Hodges, and Justin Keaton. Soil and Water Contest Win ners for 2002: .3rd grade. Enry Guerrrero won honorable men tion. third Jaleesa West, second Taylor Anderson, andTorri Norris first, third in Ihe counly; fourth grade. Samantha Tarleton honor able mention, Michacl Tilley third, Krystal Beam second, Brit tany Draughn first at the school and county levels: fiflh grade, third Brandi Cockerham, second Tiffany Short, and first Caroline Carter. On Feb. 20 when Ronald McDonald visited Ihe school, Ronald presented a humorous bul serious program on character edu cation. The annual "Fourth Grade Writing Celebration" was held Feb. 22 in the cafelcria, the fifth year lhal Ihe celebration has been lield. Founh grade teachers, Tracy Cleary, Diane Ireland, and Judy While are pleased with the effort and interest of sludents in this event. Debbie Pullen, local free lance writer met with fourth grad ers motivating them to utilize Iheir creativity. Students wrote stories for Mrs. Pullen. Al the Writing Celebration, sludents had an op portunity to read those lo parents, grandparents, and other guests. Mary Sine welcomed guests and introduced Mrs. Pullen, who in troduced students who read their stories. Students presenting their stories were Alyson Jordan - Alien Case: Emily Whitaker - Planet X: Jenna Dowell - Fhe Dream: Ashley Hutchins - Hey, New Kid: Nina Lofton - The Runaway Fourth Grade: Juan Lorenzo - Hie Miracle; Shafeek Zamout - The Green Ooze; Gabby Arcos - Go ing to Grandma's House; Krystal Beam - The New Puppy; Casey Carter - Gabby and Casey's Ad venture: Kassie Gcrdes - Saturn: Megan Medford - How I found My Dog Buddy. Following Ihe presentations, Mrs. Pullen pre sented each child with a Writing Certificate for participation. Michael Tilley, president of Mrs. White's class presented roses to Mrs. Pullen as a "thank you." Then all studenls were placed in a small group with guests so all had an opportunity to read Iheir Continued On Page DS FEATURE OF THE WEEK 231 Beechwood Dr.5 Bodfooms. 3.1 Bolhs. 3505 sq. ft.. 100 many amenities to ñamo! $349,950. CALL CONNIE ® 751-S565 HOWARD REALTV Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com M LS\ 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hour: Monday-Friday 8-^ • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appi. 301 liAMES Church Road ЗВЯ. 2SA, rustic homo on 40.19 acres wA^eok. $250,000. CAUJMC«7514S«0 3 BodfOoms. 2 Batns. wth a lull iMseiTKinl, $209,900.CAU CONNIE 9 751-aS65 3 Bodfooois. 2 Baths, socludod ranch horno. $184,500. CAaiANEe751-&560 3BR, 2BA. farm slyto homo with wrap around porch. $169,900. CAU KEN @ 751-eS64 3BR, 2BA, 2734 sq, ti.. basement, 2.5 to 3 acres. $169,900.CAU MARY @ 751-8566 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, spadcxis rooms, largo lot. $162,500.CAU JANE (9 751-8560 173 Hickory T«h 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, like new tiomo. $159,900.CAU JANE @751-8560 ISO Oahiand Avenui 3BR. гВА. brand new home. 1ГШ1У amentws $14t,t00. CM100NMC97S1-ISC5 2 Bedrooms. 1 [3alh. groat mini (arm on 4.81 acres. $139,900. CAU lANE 0 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Battis. 2985 sq. It., wltibasemonl, $138,900. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Eîûttis, with drcle diivo. $129,900. CAUEVEiyN®751-8SS3 3BR. 2BA. ranch style homo in Northbrook subdiv. $126,500, CAU CONNIE 0 751-8565 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, wilh split loyer. $124,900.CAU MARY О 751-8566. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths,' siilit loyer homo, largo dock, $124,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Balh. spadous home. Inside city (mis $119,900 CAU М Ш » 751-856« 3BR. 2BA. 6«Л acres, as is cond, mobile homo. $119,900. CAU ЕУШН О 751-8563 3Bñ. 2BA. Iresh paint, new carpet, gas logs. $115,500.CAU JANE О 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Battis. Iil<e now, in a groat location. $114,900. CAU КШ О 751-8564 4BR. 2BA. 1.02 actes, additional properly available. $114,500. CAU JANE or MJ О 751-8560 3BR. 2BA. 1853 sq. It. mobile homo w/5,5 acres. $109,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 1913GOUCH SrtvvARi Ro. П ^ Н П 3121 US Hwv 64 Easi 3BR, 1.5BA, one level brick homo, covered deck. $109,500. CAU JANE Q751.8SG0 I 176 BvERu CHAPti Road 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, tlu) new. great neighborhood. $104,500. CAUJANi«751.8Se0 3BR. 2.58A. ranch home, with spacious rooms. $98,900. CAU JANE 0 7514560 3BH. 2BA. now construclion home. Lg. back yard. $93,500. CAU JANE 0 751-8560 3Br, 1.S8A. one level brtcli homo, gas appiancas. ttl,fOa СМ1ИМв75|.«$10 4 Bedrooms, I Balh. with 1480 square tool. $79,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 1 Batti. Irosh paini, ready lo move inlo. $76,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 1 Batti. 2 story, witti now largo outbuilding. $92,900. CAU MARY О 751-8566 ñ 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, wilh 1190 squaro fool. $74.500.CAU UNE 9751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, starter home. 589,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 112 Ratmono SîRfn great 3 Bedrooms. 1.5 Bolh. 2216 sq. It., small cellar. $88,500.CAU. CONNIE О 7S1-8S65 3 Bedrooms, 2 Battis, wilh wired shop/garage. $87,500.CAU JANE О 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 1.5 Balhs, cozy collage In lown. $72,500.CAU JANE О 751-8560 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, wilh In- ground pool and pond. $69,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 2 Bedrooms. 1 Botti home. $69,900. Гог (Mali CAU JANE or Ml О 751-8560 246 Oavu SiHin 3 Bedrooms, I Batti, eurrenUy being rorovated. $((,900. CHlCaNMK«7Sl«tS 3 Bedrooms. 2 Battis. 1377 sq. П.. 24«24bg.ldmo. $67,500.CAU JANE «751-8560 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Irosh paint and new carpel. $61,900. CAU JANE О 751-8560 2 Bedrooms, t Batti. Cooleemee w/above ground pool. $$9,900. CAU CONNIE О 751-8565 2 Bedrooms. I Batti, kjcaled In Cooloemeo. $49,900. CAU KEN О 751-8564 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Located In Cooloemeo. $49.900. CAUiANE 9 751-8560 2BR, IBA, partial basement, great starter home. $46,000. CAUEVEUrNd751W3 8МГ CrMh Ch. (U. WU NOT OtVDC...HMmVMfy_______________H«y.«6tMlbyptM)___________ .91.97 Ac»4tMIS -------------LotSIMOwîoS1150,000 1.1175,000 Uf.HtnryRcL.. Ttrampson Urx SunMt Clrclt... .\\M l M U 1 lA lls \N 1 ) I \4 I> \N 1 ) Ul N 1 \ l I’ UOIM K ill S R EDU CED m Ímmíol ---------6.MA:-;t6o;òóótywty CMpti Rd---------Ш В Ш ЗЭ Ш В — 2.1» Ac »2,000 Hwy.601N.Y*dklnCo. Lot 7.0 NMHeRd.YMl C«ltlUinHwy.0O1N----- .1.49 Ac. S24.SOO .ВАС. S5<,0C0 Ut S18.5Û0 CALL UARY KaydonO(iv«(CQi Starr L«n«.^ ...63W-»Cfe«S262.000 ^..3J4*cr«t »4.900 3799 Hwy. «4 W.. »ISHwy.ISt.R E N T A L P R O P E R T IE S ..1S.8M:rftSUD,000.~ltSKcrttS1fiO,000--5 «ero« $42,500( $119,000 309 Avon Strett..S19 JurMy BMuchemp Rd...357 Avon SlTMt___1__112 Raymond St.. 8637 Canter Grovo Cti. Rd., Clemmoni.. 120Part(wavCt^.5Hinkl«dflve^ .^.ШРЛЛ ~ SI,200 PAI .~.Й29Р/М 1B5Hinkl«189NMly2l3Crap«Myrti«Un9.. D avie High district VIC A competitors inclutded, from left: front - Leslie Ellis; eated - M aster Browder, M ichael D ingm an, Jon Dull, Jennifer W ilkerson; back - Kenny Orsillo, Tyler Kaulf, Farren Stanley. - Photos by Robin Fergusson VICA Winners D a v ie H ig h S tu d e n ts D o W e ll In R e g io n a l C o m p e titio n Ten Davie High sliiclctil.s represented llieir school Feb. 14 at the District Skills USA V IC A contests. Students from high schools across N orlhw est North Carolina parlicipaieil. Kenny Orsillo was first in the prepared speech compe titio n . M aster B row der placed second. D a niel M a r к I a n d was first in the job .skill dem onstra tion conipe- tiliim . Jon D ull was s e с о n il . Davie High has had the st Markland Ite winner in this event in two of ihe past three years. Leslie Ellis was seconil in the job inlerview competi tion. Tyler KaulT was fifth. Jennifer VVilker.stm placed second in the caipeniry com- petition, the only fem ale among 18 contestants. Farren Stanley also participated. Michael Dingman placcd fifth in the auto technology conipctition. C assidy MciVIahan also participated. The sludents competed for Mr. Johnson, Mr. Templeton. Mr. Hutchins and Mr. Taylor. Tlie lop four finishers in each comesi advance lo state coni- peiilion in A pril. Masonry studenls of M r. Crolts w ill participate in state contests. B re w e r O n H PU D e a n ’s L is t Greg N. Brewer of Mocksville, a senior business administra tion major at High Point University, was named to the 2001 fall semester dean’s list wilh a mininmtn .I..“! grade point average. 13 From Davie On DCOC Dean’s List Thirteen Davie students at Davidson Counly Community Col lege qualified for the dean’s list. Earning inininuitn .1.0 grade point averages were: Jenny Darline Carter, Matthew Ryan Mendri.\ and Derek Clayton Turner, all of Advance: and Kathleen Maureen Abbott, JerriAnn Michelle Adams, Sleven Craig I3ariielt, Jerri Grigg Brown, Amanda Christine Cornat/.er, Teresa A. Hurley. Robin Foster Jackson. Jonathan Roy Lewis. Clarence Ayodeji Odunsi and Amy Humphrey Parker, all of Mocksville. K i t t r e l l H o n o r e d A t L i p s c o m b Elizabeth Kittrell of Bermuda Run was named lo the fall se mester dean’s list al Lipscomb University, Nashville, Tenn. Kittrell. of 471 Bing Crosby Boulevard, is a graduate of Cal vary Haplisl 1 ligh School, and earned a minimum 3..“) graile point average. 17 On Dean’s List At UNC Chapel Hill Seventeen Davie students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were named lo the fall semester dean's list. Diana Brewer Bahnsott of Mocksville, a history major; Sh- aitnoii Leigh Bokeno of Advance, a psychology major; Lauren Ashley Btogdon of Cooleemee, daughter of Bob and Sheryl Brogdon of Cooleemee ami a pharmacy major: Dana Jeanette Call of Mocksville, a business mlniinistratinn major; Laura Marie Desch of Mocksville. an finglish major: Betsy Rachael Dobbins of Advance, a psychology major; Allison Esse.x Foil of Mocks ville. a clinical lab science major; Casey Ihuldad Frost of Ad vance, a communication studies major; Justin Alan Oach of Ad vance. a business adminislration major who has been accepted into the Keiian-Flagler School of Business; Susan Alayne Hauser of Advance, a political science major; Gregory Ryan Lanier of Advance, a eompuler science major; Jon Scott Overbey of Mocksville, a history major; Whitney Eli/.abeth Sexton of Ad vance. a journalism and mass communications major; Brandy Nichole Sparks of Mocksville, an English major; and Audrey Leigh Williams of Mocksville, a biology major anil daughter of John and Jenny Williams. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28. 2002 - D3 140 S um rrtiC O rtv c - iu r^ il85< >y^) tu * n 2000. Spit BR phn rfc n f»wcv c r n u itfr uxc. 2 ^ruhcd roorm n bucmcnt w lu i batti coiid be 4(h BR i 1 borvn it » n S II9.900. CaU H o ry H c n d rk la or M iry Lynne to p m ic M 'I 190 Ocer Haven Trail • BcuxAi Ii story ЗВД. I 2ÌBA home on 5 uxludcd кпз. H«d«ood toorv I extn rw(c bonus twn $189,900. CJ ICmV P e n n i n g t o n C o m p a n y In Mocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In Advaiice/Hillsdalc 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 Email us at info@PenningtonReally.com 172 Cartner Strcct-Bnck ranch hooje with I one car atuched garage. tn-tov.n kxition wiih I 3BR. nice level lot |79N00. Call Glen. 1874 Junction Road-10024 financing available ■ 2S6 Deadmon Rd - SECLUDED! The 36R. ■ to qualified buyer! Hard to find a new home Щ 2BA. 1 1/2 storv home is surrounded by woods hr ■ under $100.000.3BR.2BA home with g^rcat open ■ рплсу plus, looted ouoide ску bno, but ■ floor plan and a view of the South Yadkin Rrver ■ convemcrn to schoob. shopoirA etc. Cal Mary for Щ $98,600.011 Mary. ■ adiinonJfcuam $M9,OOa H 1644 function Road • Vcrv nice bnck ranth I with 3^, 2Ba on 1 acre k>t. Newly remodeled 1 kitdicn. new pi^t. and 4 rooms m finished H basement, including den. Lots of room for the ■ money! $139.900. Call Cindy. ■ 137 WirKhcster • VÑfendcfi^n^iañóvirf^| 3BR. 15BA. Ьопя room, r deuibic cul^sac ntM Щ Fcrmtl DR. FP n 1Я. walcnn c)ou.-t & scp H s^xTAvrnMstr.surx. SMUOO.CaHjAnie. ■ 136 Lalœcrest Dr. • Amodier quaky brid; gas home-Viukcd great room. Ыпа1 DR. m cdrig n master, ovenaraietud tub n HBA. 3BR.2BAs, camec viiyl & ceramk flocrng. Just oAhistonc N. Hain Sc Duy now<hoose color sch^ $175,000.011 Mary. I N E A R D A V IE H I G H h M O V E IN N O W 111 Montdak Drivc^harming farm ' , , Home in Desirable Advance Location; Suctout I MS. Separate Shovfcr. Tra/ Ceiling With Built in I She^v Plenty of Sioraie And Cloiet Space. Larce I Eat In Kit 5179.900. Call Debbie. •»1 323 Rirk AvcruM^ • Live here & ефуwaking to crw paf1(.YMCA. «hoot Ibory, arid downanvn hoclu^ Neat 2/3BR home w/M b$mt tome horrinood fioon & a peat irvnxjnd pool br summer fun. $l09,900.Call 306 RQШngwood.^Ba.ISa^albкk2vtocч I wihfje Mitr. wte whetted tub 4 sep^ iht>ver. FJ basement, Ьгк deck h esobiohed nei^iborhood SI 99,900.0» Debbie. i 218 Garwood Rd • Enjo/ tha wcndcrU | 2600 jq.fe home on over 5 acres. LghimSwkshpi I House has been updated w/new etectnol I plumbir)& insubtion. dual heat syvtcm, new I window} & roof. S199,900, Call Ku7 Lynne. F U L L . B A S E M E N T Lot 19 Meadoweffidcnt hcxne on ; . fomut DR. 4BR. 3iBA, and over 2300 saft Addloorol tOOO ur^tfid sqh. in bvni br expamioa $319.900.011 Rodneys doH Шдте • Su>enor enerw n 1.61 acreibpennoor pian wimH 3ÌBA. an d ^ 2300 saft 48S Hain Church Road . 2.9 Acrei. I Immaculate custom built home. Features include I 3 lar^e bedrooms. 2 rock fireplaces, finished den I in bsmi, 3 nnies and tons ol storage space. I $269.900.011 Rodney. 123 Onfirul - Loo of sqiare iboc^ &l storage, brp sowned poich. Handjman^ 'TbohiTw" I pra«. brp Ылку with 1/2 BAl Lai^e BA wi^cticd I oil пшп bndscpùì^ (fjiet neÿibcimcod I mik I fronMasiB4.900.CalJanke. 15 + A c re s H w y . 1 5 8 C a ll D e b b ie aoei Laj^í awns, nice decor, w(xl & ^ roOTi^C^ log ЙгерЫе,пшопг/bnt pon^ 535 Todd Rd • Advance. Lovely 3BR. 2.5BA home wiU\ (ull basement piriuBy finished, very private setting with 3.7 acres and a sveam. Posl site for additional at front of acreage. $169,900. on Glen. N E W U P D A T E S 124 L Mapte Ave. • Wonderful home bu.lt In 191} & within waliuM ditunce of historic dwntwn Mocksville.lO LARGfc rms made up of Mi BRj.LR, formal iliftinj,brcaUijt rm.hu« lui& »iitin» room. Huge side screen porch i 24x60 deuthed 2-car nrSe^^^ iS4 WestrWge-Advance • Lots of room In this updated home. New uie, laminate flooring, updated kitchen, recent heat puma water healer, new rutierine, new ext paint. Ready to sell! $139,mCall Glen. U f . и л \ 1Ь utJUiM 1 I ы м bKl'KlÄb KtCUKL», beb. 28, 2002 ÜAVlli COUN l Y tIN 1 ÜJKI'KlSb KbCUKU, l-CD. ¿S, ¿UU¿ - и з John Parker and Josh Draughn lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag at the first Boy and C ub Scouts from across the county recite the Scouting oaths. Scouting governm ent day. . phot'os by R obin F erg u sso n Scouts Take Part In Government Day Davic County Boy and Cub Scouts got a first-hand look at how government works lasl week, spending much of an early afternoon off from school lour ing cily and counly offices. As part of the county’s firsl Government Day. ihcy toured the town hall, police department, heard from a counly commis sioner, Ihc sheriffs department, clerk of court's office, United Way, Red Cross and Arts Coun cil. Organized by Dave Suiter, Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said teaching the Scouts about government at such a young age will make better citizens in the future. Bralley made a few remarks after the 79 Scouts recited iheir Scout pledges and oaths, and before they divided into groups for the lour. "The pledges and the words you jusi said will ser\ c you well for the rest of your life," Bralley said, adding lhal il is important to learn about citi zenship £^d the privilege il is lo live in the United Slates. Susan Hatfield from U.S. I Congressman Richard Burr's officc told about the programs ihrough lhat officc, including Icllcrs for the birthdays of Ihe elderly, and personal presenta tions of flags lhat have fiown over the capiiol from the Con gressman when a Scout earns the Eagle rank. Sutler said Ihe Government Day idea isn't new. it is just new lo Davie Counly. It has been held for 75 years in some places. "Government Day reinforces the pan of the Scout promise lhal calls for a boy to 'do his besl lo do his duty to ... his country.' Citizenship is a cornerstone of the Scouting program. Boys al all ranks work on learning more aboul what it means lo be a re sponsible citizen." Some Webelos Scouts worked on a Citizenship Activ ity Pin, required lo earn Ihc Ar row of Light Badge, the highest awarded in Cub Scouting. Some Boy Scouts worked on their Citi zenship in Ihe Communily merit bade, required lo achieve the rank of Eagle, the highest of fered in Boy Scouting. At each sile, the Scouis were told about how lluit branch of government works. Participating were Bralley. Mocksville Police Scouts gets their final Instructions before leaving for different county, town, court and com m unity offices O rganizer D ave Sutter explains the day’s activities. c o L o u i e u . B A N K G R Q Chief Jack Keller, Counly Com missioner Ken While. Counly Manager Ken Windley and As sislanl Finance Manager Robin Wcsl, Sheriff’s Chicf Depuly Mark Howell, Clerk of Courl Ken Boger. Robbie Dilmore of Ihe Uniled Way, Anna Eichorn of Ihc American Red Cross and Jane Simpson of Ihe'Davie Arts Council. "The Scouis want lo lhank all Ihe governmenl leaders who look lime oul of iheir busy schedules lo assist in making the firsl Mocksville/Davie Counly Governmenl Day possible," Sutler said. "We especially want lo lhank Ken While, Ken Wind ley and Terry Bralley for help ing put logelher much of the pro gram." There are five Boy Seoul Troops and four Cub Seoul Packs in Davie Counly, serving appro,\imately 250 boys. Cub Scouis are in grades 1-3 w ho make up dens by age groups lhal are grouped inlo a pack. Webelos are fourih and fifih graders and are pan of a Cub Seoul pack. Boy Scouis are from sixth- 12lh grades and make up pairols and iroops. Anyone interesied in more aboul Scouting should call Bert Wiigner al Old Norlh Slate Council at 378-9166. Volunteer leaders prepare to take the Scouts to the different locations. Scouts listen to the program . Som e earned credit towards m erit badges. TRIAD, REALTORS OAVIt COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998 8816 Relocation 1 800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m 1И If УШШ DMVl Ш ЕjyST REDUCEO* üacionjl oл^t^e! ic* mijr.terjr«SçKiOuS fOOmrtüWCW OC<ns to Uick Mt 0 «Afîf»a B'JiU- ifu 1« IV iftj üviii Л1Я l'io rusîif su.ie ВЯСС wrítfihij cctic«! HU,100 141 Ш1ТМ1 MAI Manu uvK щйл Li-;« tr»rv-4i ихл Cl ff.rt ly 1 Pjrtif f«f r< N5 ct КГ.|Г| Л 4:аче• ì tit;»:« л în Ь «к j'4 'п 'J \\уь-» ЮТ n hioe« MSI Ш1ÎM 'c« il K't Ki.'•tf'X» fvj ttíJt > t*\ c( r« ;;-i c:.'w & %i '! bSj с »1 :-M V :«j.:« »‘.K,С • W-ti';«41,IN lor 7 ГМШ 6UI Mim 4БЧ сс'гл’ :*! fi-:*;::'::л •: :s /* í:íre тс/f С;- v • •* M”'* л» '• VI. ms.lOO IH llfCNWOOO Min URO»0Шi>ai6;;iv i;f :"?ij I '. I tm kuì i i er:*-!9 rr,'i ;и t'W. i„'., i tj' v<i. f tT-rg. wa-tU; я VAUiT 1M KAMATM CT OAVIf ЗеЯ 2БЛ itiJiJ & Wit efiCC iСЛС» *11 rrjiì M iti..»«• Щ J«^.. 1— l-l 111ir,:i iVwì <n -Ч :'ij c;ct« r-i TáVí' г . ' í í J _____________2ieAÛ4tMl вшя ■№ 4 WSOffi) i г Uff* toitn шжс 9Ы кт-^ut kl nono tu mrmu им uv« ш»rttv« t 1(1« hcrr« >0 4iru 'ai’yt frevv» »rUC rem СЖЖ\Шл ел If»« t кг« la B*i»3 fnec,4'.<i tiM red 4Ct3û IItfv\ tw.iüi«-906-uiêim,i» Ш1Шi iinCMinu\ni>6»;iBi и*-‘Л1.ЧЗ îô *.l 'УУП Crt* f » ! Gwnuilli.ir 1И UMTNU LM TVaiMOI OAVIf18* U" :^е • l'tj -Hi/e W’»:< Vr, ft.;î 'эичз %Ы UVIWRO шмиод МП OAVIfÌ Í6* 9' ri t>'*:.T< :л' у.» 'j lut Pt 3 fÄTi 2* 6»^r«.Ti<rj*5 c;V5*Ji ÜMi'iJ • " ' Л CJ'.I*->•»5 »ì'Uif« » ÎÎ1.M w» •" Êi-îT^rî!........... IM i^OW ftACf UVIf Ш6' , rjxii « vtj; c.a'ii fXTi cji 1;«:« 1.1 ij-cd i:,-,f} -КЛ1, Ktesj J2ii2 ty з Ir v r ji fT4jV trjvet ilÄrn:» "' °“ _ C 1 0 0 U ^ g w t ^ ^ ol со и л еи вд пк,, СШР0.Д1ЮП лп [qual OppoMun.iy Company fqual Houvng QppoMumiy. (ach O II.(e H Indcpcndem ly Owned and O pcatcd 2 i n n NWy «4 W U T OAVil 3SA IBAtpTCÄM Tin 1','e r-vrt n1-40 fie* КО él'f Wf У’;<1 Cí'!ing (i-; àt;4> tcv vj >.'t íi'-í»:fisr:c i6«24 rjj r-citicif, « ^ it L i3 3 v jp (,tii-M i;6 9 » 9 ,ie 0 Divi^OtíkeAgfntt laibwaAlm Blu Ukm (hfUCaldt OfK^johntM Calirawtt NMryMartM MI-1111 « Oowgtucfc W H t MAflU«4ilá»M m>UUlaDonMMU ni-tUIMiktZimrMniM m-1117MoflttWMc 9Н‘ШNMaUikmM ШЛтiMN)»iMtM m*m7 a j Ä stiüí ММИ4m'ii7íИ1-117*m*mim-nnm*titsm-nii Davie Schools Continued From Page D2 stories. Refreshmenls were served. Marjorie Moore coordi- naled refreshmenls and worked wilh sludenis on prescnialions. Angela Hicks and Janel Ball as sisted wilh refreshmenls and clean up. Melissa Brown assisted slu- denis wilh publication of stories. Photographer was Jen Dwiggins. South Davie Pharaoh social studies sludenis are learning aboul Soulhwesl Asia and Soulh Asia, On March M, a guest speaker will discuss ihc Per sian Gulf countries. The Pharaoh leam will eal Chinese cuisine al Mandarina Restaurant March 28. Parents arc invited. Communication skills classes strive for excellence as ihey pre pare for Ihe Slale Wriling Test March 5. Aiiendance is imporlanl as we practice for this lest. Writ ing portfolios are due March *}. Pharaoh inaih sludenis arc pre paring for ihe end-of-grade lesl. Tliree classes arc working on ar- chileclurc projects thal are due March I. One class is working on mazes due 1-eb, 28. Jaclyn Smilh and Nick Buss represented Soulh Davie Feb, 12 for Ihe Soil and Waler Conserva- lion speeches. Curiis Foster place second in Ihe school spelling bee. Mrs. Grimes's conimunicalions classes are gearing up for Ihe NC Wriling Test March 5. They are working hard at making the wril ing process more familiar. The stu dents are working on media cen ler assignmenis, and are achieving llieir Acccleraled Reader goals. Al Ihe end of the Ihird nine weeks, they will return lo literature. Tsunami social studies sludenis completed the study of Southwest Asia and are now learning about Soulh and Easl Asia. The empha sis is on India, China and Japan. Dennis Marshall, who has been on a mission Irip lo Ghana, was a guesl speaker Tuesday. Science classes lurned in Body System Project booklets and are beginning a unit on the body's im mune system, They will explore cells, DNA and heredity. The stu dents are working in Ihe "Competi tive Edge" books as a review of various skills in preparation for end-of-grade, Norlh Davic Eleven sludenis were rewarded for exmplary bus behavior. They received lunch at McDonald's of Mocksvillc, complements of thal establishment. Those rewarded arc: Margaret Anderson, Kayla Wilson, Jeremy Joyner. Nicole While. Ben Hinson, Michael Weakly, Ashley Estep, Kaillin Reavis. William Minor, Bobby Miller and Josh LoCastro. Mocksvillc Elementary Sludenis of the Week, Feb. 19- 22: Diane Moure-Garcia, Dranae Williams, Megan Reynolds, Nicholas Dowell, Jessica Brown, Carrie Miller, David Hursey, Hali Hulchens, Taylor Carpenier, Ashleigh Davis, Tevin Anthony, Ana Burton, Kellie Oizaga, Amanda Stark, Rachel Hosvcll, Shanika Clement, Michelle Hall, Garrett Cookson, Kaleb Kooniz, Natalie McBride, Shellon Howard, Amber Harpe, Lea Booe, Bianca Holcomb, Kayla Wilmoth, Jenni fer Jamie. Kindergarten sludenis in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker's class learned about famous February birthdays, groundhogs and valen tines. They participated in Ihc "Treasure Island" reading program and researched hibernating ani mals. Ms. Kim Vanhoy, media coordinator, taught Ihe children facts aboul frogs, snakes, turtles, bats and be,ars. They went lo the compulcr lab and created piclurcs of these creatures. When they re turned lo Ihe room, the students served as “leachcrs" to their class mates and shared iheir artwork and facts. Mrs. Whitaker's firsl grade class met their read-a-thon goal. They participated in a scavenger hunt and Ihe Buccaneer Beach cel ebration. The students studied good dental hygiene and famous Americans. In malh, they arc counting pennies, nickels and dimes. Ms. Smith and Ms. Pruitt's .sec ond grade class started "Projecl Groundhog" Feb. 2. The class will observe and document the weather for six weeks to determine if the groundhog legend is a good pre dictor of our weatlier. The students will measure temperature, wind speed, wind direction and observe precipitation. They will check the Project Groundhog site on the Internet. Mrs. Lankford's class look part in the "Treasure Island" read-a- thon. It lasted four weeks, and the third grade goal was for each child lo read 70 pages. Our class read and wrote short summaries on 16,441 pages. All goal winners will allend an "Island Carnival" lo cel ebrale. The class slarled a novel "The Chocolate Touch." This is a mod ern-day version of "King Midas." The children are comparing Ihe IUuUt ( «mslrm-tùm! • Great location, convenient (o Winslon-Salcnu Mocksvillc & Le.xington • Beautiful 2/3 acre lioniesilcs for custom construction• Neighborhood of homes priced fromS135.000 toS190.000• Closc to goll. shopping and schools lop |*ПК||НЧТ 1 m M nUMI s sn» n 1'i‘M. I‘Í'Í5, 1'!*)(». I‘Í47. v m Chin ile I .loiH'.s I llrokiT, CK.S, I (Ж1 ' Top I’rmlinTr M obile: (336)4(»S -«1 IS Rvsidem v: (336)85Ч -Ч «Н Ч Toll Free: l-S 0 (» -5 ft2 -4 3 6 8 .ik Ï UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3BR. 2BA mamienartce f'ee Cape w'open door plan, large Wsuitft & Ifl. coveitd ifont porch. 2 car an garage. Adii 2BRs & 10A roughed-in & pturrfied (Of eipansion. Cftoose appi & color. MAINTENANCE FREE. 3BR, 2.5BA HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS • 21C0 SP sphl bedroom plan with a hugo Msuile and a covered back porch. Buy row and cftoosa your colors. S1&4.900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 or 4BR, 2.5BA two story home, open & spacious, larga Kiichervtamity room. Go» course view. Buy now and choose coicrs. Si89.900. ONE OWNER & PRiVACY'CUSTOM BUILT LOG HOME ON 10 AC IN DAVIE CO. Thermal panes. MBR suite w]acu«i & balcony, 2-story Sion« FP. vac s'.uOy sit wm. scth pofth. full unlm bsml. piumted lor lull BA & more. 5259,900. HERITAGE OAKS • QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME with a 14x24 bonus room over the garage. Ceramic Mo. bnck and vinyl eiienor. vauned ceiimg, 2 car attached garage. Rear dock. Spacious, Choose colors. S189.900. GUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS. 3.5 baths, computer room with computer, formal dining rooi'n. vaulted cciimg in lamity rpom. Open Hoof plan, master suitd with jacuz^ & scp shower. 2/3 aero lot. Custom leatures throughout, $169.900. M O D U L A R H O M E S O N Y O U R L O T ^ ; ' Ü - f r ■ t - . No Money Down Possible ♦ Low Mortgage Interest Rates For FREE Color Literature: 1-888-889-6356 Model Center: 1-800-820-8477 Model Center: Eill ott 1-77 at Exit # 42 (Troutman Eilt)... Tum L«tt... One Block on the Left... VanderbuUt West P r iid e i Carolinas Real i t i a i v . ' ty ' Ungl9wood ■■■...[; .wtntton Wslém .33«-ri4-44íM»flrr-3rf-5e22 V v , 3J®-r4a*íopo«a«Mt<M^. ■ 1--------------------------1-----------1 p------------------— ' m aiL • CUmiaoai Wnt • »21,900G’eat rtfiá. mlVBR ».huAher w C, 3 UL 6fl ctó oí<e fomal DRW l.'^er, ií«íiíM k.l. 2- siy/ oen * 'jas 105$. uVa bs.Ti hoí(íj 5 en Cal Snem. 910 A5H1AII0 CT. ■ HtithtfwoeJ - i)ti.900 Greal m mVEm Sfi • lir»U №n • 2M.QM Ne«t ^ neiyoofhooíJ. bvety 3BR. ISA heme 1$ on parí m i out. ne» yjtierj & jjcer guarts, no* deck. t cno<t W and reaíy lof occupárcy Er)oy trie fockrí w caT«i, ne* k,1c^en Boor. ne# djhwjsííer & truh c^.a.r Irxi pcrcn or a cozy base^nent den. Ca) Karen corr(>dctcir t acn o( *oods i course lol. Cal B«v. TOO NEW FOR PHOTO WninratD ■ Wnt • UM.Wjíor/ wj1 n LRFP ofl IWífrircn Ooc«ií-48fl- p4nci»iT4Cl4UttOnt CHivrév 2 luí bÁ. 2 ittí^ floor püa Lj (Jen ü'nxk tr) M&ti C&lPal sunounlc^ fP & tul is s^«Nts & c^xr«ts He« >ca'pet. aUrm sYS^em. Ig ievel to(. C4I Sandra. Tanglewood Agents Fwtrr<«rvv*en(Wr«kri0« ' B*»Srf«i*.CHICHI «rfWcNM Bu«c»ur>n Bctt>«U«nMrfvtl СЛ*«У F r * ............................CrttUlWnW^4l CHS, CHI Srovd...........K*rjPbéç%.tBn. . . PUKWWWCRS O«! - »Mi«,} M4 44;i»ч-пЯ 76«-ГМ)mim Often SMftnfhcmM Sr«nC«^ .. S«wríP*fW V(UB ядм. ..П 4 4*09 П4-*Ш .. ;М44М . ,.;ii44?j . ««I« w w w .p r u d e n tia lc a r o lin a s .c o m S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M c D A N IE L R e a l t o r s ’ 2 2 9 4 A n g e li R d . • $169,900 1705 R a le e Dr, • $187,500 D u t c h m a n H i ll s B e a u tifu l N e w S u L c liv is io n A iio rc lo L le C o n v e n ie n c e S ta rtin g in tlie 1 2 0 s, tills n e ig k L o rlio o c l o f fin e lio n ie s is just n iim ite s fro m W in s to n -S a le m , S tatesville, M o c lis \n lle , a n d Y a d k in v ille . N e w C o n s tn ic lio n so o n s ta rtin g . M o c U s v ilIe : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l c m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R e a l t o r s . c o m • M o r e F i n e H o m e s A v a i l a L l e 184 Fulton St • $98.0004790Yoc!kinville R d • $14 25 00 Secluded, rustic, A-frame home on lovely B+ acre tract. Horse bam, large workshop, pool, and income producing mobile home on property. Bam renovated in 2000, 2472 sq. ft. Country kitchen with ceramic tile, wood countertop and loads of storage.W-S. 155 C a m d e n a • $128500 - ' w w m m .' w w p i m я к AdotBdehomeinPfafftaMi on 1.29 acres with income producing property on larti. Huge shop with secuity system 5568 H w y 801S • $86 ,50 0 This ranch-style home fealLres3 bedroom 1 1/2baths and a ful basement Situated on two lots, this home offers bts of featires 171 E d g e w o o d C irc le * $124,900 New doublewide mobile home on nice lot. Garden Advance-Pnde of ownership is evident in this Bp, 2BA ths Brid< Ranchityte tone offers natual gas heat tub w/master bath. Brick underpinning. 3BR, 2BA home with |ust under an acre of land at the end of a lovely »xJ ^ t/d air, biit-in shelves.cul-de-sac. m m i n Nice brick rancher 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, 2 Fireplaces and full basement. Affbrciade home with fenceed yard, pl^ set, Brick ranch with basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newfloor covarigs,maryi£datesalnghlrtcwa Great starter carpet, freshly painted, in-ground pool.Rural setting on 2 lots w/fenced-in back yrd. Secluded home has cedar siding and is kxated justRocking chair front porch, sercurity system, lots of outside of Mocksvilte on 1 1 /2 acres. 3BR's, 2 BA, out building. rock fireplace and full basement.homeorirvestor choice M oclisville O ffice • 8 5 4 Л^Иеу R j, Mocksville, N C • 1-877-SW M -SO LD • C lem m onä O ffice • 3802-D C le m m o ns Rtl, C lem m ons, N C • 1-866-SOLD -SW M l|ll СС1И liilii Ml ■ 111 HihiiioríL tiilWiliii liiilHiiilif liikjilñii liiidWilliuilOMlll 4K.))tO lis-lll) IIMfll Seivinq You With Memberships m Ihe Winston Salen* Bo.inl ul He.illots Molliple lisluiq Serviie CerlifieiJ (umnieidjl Inveslnient Member (CCIM), Cdiolinj Hedl DdtJ (sldtfwule (ommetii.il) loop Net ((üinmeiíul lislmcj network) Interndliundl Reloidtion Seivues D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fth. 28. 2002 Davie Schools Continued From Purc DS two stories as well as learning new vocabulary words. Mrs. McKnijjht’s fourth grade class read "Owls in the ramily." This b(K)k is about two boys and their pet owls and adventures. They arc \\orking hard to prepare for thc upcoming writing test. Wc arc working on great beginnings and endings, and adding details. Ms. Vernon's fifth grade began a science unit on w eather. They arc learning to use measurement in struments such as a barometer, hy grometer, anemo-meler and thcr- monieter. Thc students learned dif ferent cloud types and are using these to try and prcdict thc w e.ither. Thc class checks these aspects daily and is creating graphs to dis play the results. Cornatzer Elcmcntnry The results al the end ofthc first week of the "Free to Read" annual reading incentive program were announced on thc school TV. The leaders are: kindergarten - Mrs. Schott's class; first grade - Mrs. Joyce; second grade - ,\Irs. Robinson; third grade - ,\ls. Bycrly, fourth grade - ,\lrs. Terry; and fifth grade - .Mrs. Courtemanche. Readers of the week: Austin Wliitaker, Kristen Trivctte, Ryan Ball, Kyle Bullins, Georgia Romano, Megan Walker. Logan Wilkinson, Gerald Whitaker, Nicky Allen, Cedric Jones, Tyler Kurfecs, Ben Secord, Billy P.ige, Ben Uiglc, Amber Arnold, Hannah Joyce, Jorge Gama, Paris Page, Stephanie Walker. Ms. Hindc's first grade class held a Celebration of Chocolate last w eck. They learned thc origins of chocolate anil how- it is made. Thc class tasted different kinds of chiKolate. They compieled Ihe unit wilh a Chocol.iie Center Day. The students measured and weighed candy bars, painted with cocoa, and made cand)'. Thc class is learn ing one oflhe downfalls of eating loo much chocolate in their study of dental health. Black History .\Iiinlh was cel ebrated in Mrs. Uliano-Smiih's class. They veiled on their favorite hook hy African-American aulhors or about .-M'rican-Americans. The sludcnts w ill write lo ihe aulhor of their favorite book. As part of thc ''l-tee lo Read" progr.mi. the class wrote letters lo Presidenl Bush idling him whal Ihey would do if they could moot him. They look a virtual lour of Washington. 15.C. and the While House. In obser\ance of Dental History Month, a deni.il .issislani 'isiicd Ihe class and inslruclcd them on how to keep healthy teeih ,uid gums. The firsl graders also look part in Chocolate Day, and visiled vari ous centers to practice w tiling, es timating. adding, predicting, proh- lem-soh ing and lisiening Mrs. .McDaniel's second gr.ul- ers have jusl finished a unil on the Polar Region. They prepared projects and shared them with the class. Caroline Cozart presented hers lo the entire school on the TV news show. Thc class is sludying wcalhcr. Austin Caviness from WXII, Channel 12 will visii. In math, Ihe class is eslimaling, rounding lo 10, subtracting t«o- digii numbers, counting nione) and dividing sets. On l-'eb. 22. ihe second graders went lo Wilkes Counly Conununily College lo see Preschool Storytime Held A t Library Tuesdays, Thursdays Preschool storytimc is in the multi-purpose room at thc Davie County Public Library on Main Street Tuesdays al 1 \ a.m. and Thursdays at 11 a.m. at thc Cooleemee branch library. Some of thc new books at the library, 371 N. Main St., Mocks villc: , Non-Fiction For Better or For Worse: Di vorce Reconsidered - F. Mavis llethcriiigton; Lazy B • Sandra Day O ’Connor; The Sorcerer’s Companion: A Guide to the Magical World of Harry Potter. Allan Zola Kronzek; Practical Recording Techniques - Bruce Bartlett; .-Xmerican Jihad - Sicven Emerson; Emotional Alchemy - Tara Uennett-Goleman; Lessons of Terror - Caleb Carr, The Best Business Stories of 2(H)2; CNBC Guide to .Money aiul .Markets; li- Mail Etiiiuettc. Fiction I’en Pals - Olivia Cioldsinilh; The Distance - Eddie .Muller; ■Safe Harbor - 1-uanne Rice; Tishomingo Blues - Elmore Leonard; /\ Winter llaunting- Dan Siniinons; The Millionaires - Brad Mcli/cr; B;isket Case - Carl Hiaasen; 'I'be Corrections - Jonathan Franzen; Thc Cal Who Went Up Ihe Creek - Lillian Jack son Braun; One Door Away From llciiven - Dean Koontz. Donations and-memorials; I'be Quiltcrs Guild made a do nation lo the library. D.ivie Counly Public Library luiurs: Moiulay-Thursday. 9 .i.m.-S:.1(l p.m.. Friihiy ') a.m.- p.m.; Salurilays ') a.m.-4 p.m; Sund;iys 2-.“' p.m.. phone 7.>i-:(i:.v Cooleemee Ur,inch hours: Monday 12 noon-(i p.m; Tues- il,iy-Friilay III a.m.-.S |).m. (closed for lunch from I2:.^tl- L.IDl. Saturday a.m.-12 noon. cliKed Sund.iy. phone 2S-I-2SO.S. Farmington Dragway Kicks Off The 2002 Racing Season Farmington Dragvvay offi cially kicked off the 2002 rac ing season Feb. 24. Over 200 entries were on hand for the "Free Race" in thc four Quality Oil/Doug Herbert categories. Taking his first TOP Eliminator win in over 10 years was Buster Carson of Statesville in Itis ‘68 Chevrolet Camaro. Carson, 48. ran a 8.15 ET at 111 ttiph to de feat rirst-time TOP Eliminator/ Fantiington finalist Brent Nesbitt of Graham. Nesbitt, in his 518 cu.in. Chevy-powered dragster, ran a losing 4.90 ET al 138 niph. Carroll Click of Seiverville, Tenn. was the lone semi-finalist in his Chevy-powered Buick Opel. 2(K)1 Most Improved Sports man Car award winner Tim Sidden of Lexington picked up his first ever Sportsman division win. Sidden, driving his Ford Mustang, ran a 6.23 E Г al 11 mph to score his first career Farminglon "fool brake" win. Thc Ford ace was able to rim dow n the 7.1K) second ET at 97 mph of veter;in Scoll .\lacy of Randlenian in his Dodge. 2001 Sportsman Rookie of the '»'car award winner Will Hull of .Ml. Airy was the lone semi-l'inalist in his Chevrolet Camaro. Veteran racer Eugene Ross of Richfield drove his Plymouth to Ihc "Street Legal" .-\ll Sireel di vision win over Steve Campbell of Winston-Salem. Ross ran a winning 12.24 seconds al 57 mph 10 top Campbell in his Ford Mus tang. Lauren Freer of Lewisville picked up the Street .Machines Junior Dragsier lille over nine - year-old Christy Craver of Win- sloii-Salem. The dragway will have a "Free Race" Sunday. .March 3. The price of admission, SIO. cov ers it ;ill (race entry). Fourclasses will be featured; TOP Elimina tor. Sportsman "fool brake." "Street Lcg;ir’ All Street and Jun ior Dragsters. Gales open at 9 a.m., church serves al 11. Time runs start at 12:15, and elimina- lions begin at 2:30 p.m. Davie Youth Council Sponsoring Dinner/Variety Show March 15 The Davie Youth Council is hosting a dinner/variety show called "Tonight-Tonight" March 15, from 6:30-8 p.m. in the fel lowship hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. On the tnenu; salad with a choice of 1000 Island. Ranch, or Blue Cheese Dressing, spagheitl with a choice of meat/no-meai saucc, and dessert. Beverages served will be tea, water, or cof fee. 4 Tickets are S8 for adults, S5 for children bclw cen the ages of 13 and 5, and children 4 and under eat for free. Tickets bought at the door are SIO for adults, S8 for children between the ages of 13 and 5, and chil dren 4 and under eat free. Tick ets can be purcluised from the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Dep;inment or any of the Davie Youth Council mem bers. Entertainment includes local PUBLIC NOTICES "Goodnight Opus, the Penguin." Kindergarten and first-grade students learned about lines - str,light lines, wavy. zigz;ig, etc. in .Mrs. Beck's an cl.isses. They cre- •iled designs from straight lines cul in Harm colors - red, orange ;md yellow. Mrs. Beck’s featured art ist is Harmony DInimig in Mrs. Brook's fiisi-grade class. The sec ond design used zigzag lines in cool colors - blue, green and purple. Uihi.ino .Arroya-N'argas of .Mrs. D.dion's knulergarien class was t'eaiured artist for this project. Sluilents in gr.ides 2-5 \^oгked on paper «eavings, uhich are decorating ihe hallw:iys. Fifth grader Jamie .Vorlh uas Ihe fea- inreil ariisi l'(ir his paper weaving. The snowy days inspired snowy scenes usnig «hue chalk on black paper and sni^wllakes cut in intricate pallors and moiinied on black p.iper. .M.irlen Roman- •Munoz, I’alii Evans and Jose B.irona-Romero »ere leaiured arl- isis for iheir siumil.ikes. Siudenls are working on self-porir.iiis using various lecliniques and mediums. Cougars of Ihe Week are; Ryan Ball. Kevin Hash. Shana Croiis. Raychel Sims, L>sa Brooks. Lelyla Sada, Andrea Easier, John Thonuis Jarvis. Allison Queen, .Megan Lau son. Dreu .Andrade. Brandon .N'ava. Dillon Reid. Jorge Chapa- 7er;in, Cody Bostick. Rosa Flores, Shannon Johnson. Jessie Blackwelder, ^esenia .Montoya. Reminder lo parenls: .Monday, I'eb, 25 - Skateland, Clemmons, 6:3()-.S:30 p.m.; Tuesday, l-'eb. 2ft - l-'.unily Reading Night and Book l':iir. 6-,S p.m.. and Venezia's .N'ighi: I'hursday. March 14 - Early Release Day; I'ridav. Nhirch 15 - .Vo school for sliulenls. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP181 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARY A. LIPSCOMB DATED MAY 29, 1998. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 278 AT PAGE 229 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virule of Iho powor and aulhorily contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault in the payment on tho indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry oul and perform Iho stipulation and agreemenis therein contained, and pursuant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder of Iho in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale al pub lic auction 10 Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale al Ihe counly courthouse of said county at tt:00 A.M. on March 6, 2002. Ihe following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated Ihereon, situated in Davio County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows: Lot No. Thirty One (31) in tho Subdivision of Iho J.C. Ijames lands located near Cooleemee. Davie Counly, N.C , as surveyed and plat ted by N.A. Trexler surveyor lor Hanes Chair and Table Co.. No vember 4. 1993. Which said map ol plat is duly recorded in Book No. 1. Page 15, Register's Ollice of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, to which relerence is hereby made lor a more particular description. And being more commonly known as: 501 Pineridge Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners ol Ihe prop erty. as reflected on Ihe records ol Iho Register ol Deeds, are The Heirs of Mary A. Lipscomb. The properly to bo offered pur suant lo this notice ol sale is being olfered lor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther tho Trustee nor tho holder of the note secured by tho deed of Irusl/securily agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, allorneys, employees, agenis or authorized represontalivo ol either Trustee or tho bolder ol the nole mako any representation or warranty relaling lo Ihe lillo or any physical, environmental, heallh or salely conditions exisling in, on. al or relaling lo Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relaling lo any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale is made subject to all prior lions and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including bul not limited lo any transler tax associated with Ihe loreclosue. lor paying, if any. A de posit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred lilly dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of Iho sialu- tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of Ihis Nolice is Feb- ruar-/ 6. 2002. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslilule Truslee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive. Suile 300 Charlolie, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 2-21-Zln U nitad V M y DAVIE с а м п UNITED MAÏ, INC. singers, dancers, drama acts, and more. If you would like lo share talent, contact Cbamrecce Diggs. All proceeds made ai this event will help the DYC con tinue to provide leen programs for Ihe youlh of Davie Coumy. For more information on this event or how lo purchase lick- els call Vicki Robinson at 751- 2325, or Chamrccce Diggs at 940-3529, r C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ttOim »mttdi 33fr492-5992 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Builtdings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING belore Iho Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 4, 2002. in the 2nd Floor Commissinnnrs Rnnm ol Bulldino. Mocksville, N.C. The pub lic is inviled lo attend. Business will be conducted as lollows: A) Call 10 Order B) Approval ol the minutes ol January 7, 2002, C) Kendall Howard has applied lor a Special Use Permil lo place a Class C manulaclured home in Ihe Residential Agricullural (R-A) zon ing dislricl. This property is Icoaled oil Iho south side of Blue Bird Lance. Mocksville. and is lurther described as Parcel 3.05 ol Davie Counly Tax Map F-7. D) Old or new business. E) Adjourn. A sign will be placed on Ihe above lisled property to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi zens aro inviled to allend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo bo hoard in favor of. or in opposition lo, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain additional in formation on a request by visiting Iho Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day, or by telephone al (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-21-2m STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 CVD 730 NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ro: Darren Hugh Bell. Plaintilf V . Debbie H. Bell, Delendant To: Debbie H. Bell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above-enlilled aclion. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff, Darren Hugh Boll, has filed for exclusive custody ol tho minor cfiil- dren. Brandon Hugh Dell and Joshua Darren Boll, and a bed and board divorce from defendant. You aro required to make de fense to such pleading not later lhan the 1st day ol April. 2002. and upon your lailure lo do so, Iho party seeking service againsl you will apply lo Ihe Courl lor Iho reliof sought. This 141h day ot February, 2002. FINGER. PARKER, AVRAM, MARTIN & ROEMER, L.L.P Attorney lor Plaintill By: M. Neil Finger Slate Bar No. 1447 105 Soulh Bridge Street Post Olfice Drav;e.' 8 Jonesvillo, NC 28642 (336) 835-4000 2-21-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of Ihe Estate of MITCHELL THOMAS FOSTER, lale ol Davio County, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore tho 7th day ol May. 2002, being ihree (3) .monlhs from the lirst day ol publication or ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will please make imme diate paymenl ot Ihe undersigned. This tho 7th day ol February, 2002. Betty T. Foster. Administratrix 168 Weslview Drive Mocksviiie. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attornoy at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad * Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 Skid steer Woik Trencher Work Hauling Sepllc Syslems Footings Loader work NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP126 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY IRENE PERRY DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 316 AT PAGE 1 IN THE OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of Iho Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virule of the power and aulhority contained in the above-referenced deed of Irusl and because of de fault inthe payment on the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry oul and perform the stipulation and agreemenis therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol tho in debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale al pub lic auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse of said county at 10:00 A.M. on Friday, March 1, 2002, the following de scribed teal estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: A certain lol or parcel ol land lying and being in Davio County, North Carolina, and more particu larly described as lollows: Being known and designated as lol num ber 28, Section II of Westridge Sub division located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, Norlh Catolina, according to a plat thereof duly recorded in Map Book 5, Page 5, Davie County Registry lo which reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. And being more commonly known as: 165 Westridge Drive, Ad vance, NC 27006. The record owner of the f iop- erty, as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, is Irene Perry. The property lo be olfered pur suant to Ihis nolice ol sale is being ollered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nol- Ihor the Tiustee nor the holder ot Ihe nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, altorrieys, employees, agenis or aulhohzed represenlalive ol either Truslee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relaling to Ihe lille or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or in any way relaling lo any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but nol limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the loreclosue. for paying, if any. A de posit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lilly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in tho form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is Janu ary 29, 2002. DAVID W. NEILL OR ELIZABETH B. ELLS Substitute Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suile 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 2-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Eslale of VERNON EUGENE SMITH, SR., lale ol Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 14th day ol May, 2002, boing three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this nolice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ploaso mako Immediate pay ment lo Iho undersigned. This the 141h day ol February, 2002. Belly J. Smilh, Execulrix 447 Stroud Mill Road Harmony, NC 28634 2-14-4ln PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor of the Estate of SYLVIA HODULIK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7lh day ol May, 2002, bei:ig ihree (3) months Irom Ihe lirsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment ot the undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of February, 2002. Joe Hodulik, Admn СТА 23372 El Toro Road Lake Forest, CA 92630 2-7-4W NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied.as Executrix ol the Estate of ANNIE LOIS FURCHES GRANT, lale ol Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol May, 2002, being Ihree (3) months from the lirst day ol publication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment ol the undersigned. This the 7th day ol February, 2002. Helen Grant Jordan, Exec 518 Soulh Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor ol the Estate of JAMES WESLEY BAITY SR., deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Caro lina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 10tb day ot May, 2002, said date being at least ihree months Irom the date ol lirsl publcalion ol this nolice, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovory. All persons Indebted lo said ostato will please make immodiale paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This 7lh day of February, 2002, the same being tho first publication date. ■ James Wesley Baity, Jr. and Kenneth Wayne Baily, Co-Executors ol Ihe Estate ol JAMES WESLEY BAITY SR. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NeSB»7866, Attorney lor the Eslale 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra tor ol the Estate of MARVIN HENDERSON WAGNER, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or belore Ihe 7th day of May, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ol the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 2002. Ricky D. Wagner 246 Jones Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that pursuant to G.S. 160A-270(b), the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Cooleemee has declared Ihe lollowing vehicle surplus and will olfer it for sale at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction on Wednes day, March 13, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. 1-1972 Ford Wagon Vin!(E21GHP04428 Dolly Urdanick Town Clerk • Finance Officer 2-28-1 in NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 J 116 IN THE MATTER OF: DEVIN TRENT ROYALL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CHRISTIE REAVIS CHURCH and JASON ROYALL, natural par ents ol Devin Trent Royall. Take nolice that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been liled in the above entitled aclion. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as lollows: Ihe termina tion ol your parental rights. You are requested lo make de- lense lo such pleading not later than the 28th day ol March, 2002, said dale being 40 days Irom Ihe first publication ot Ihis notice, or Irom the date complaint is required to be liled, whichever is later; and upon your lailure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court lor the reliel sought. This the 11th day ol February, 2002. James D. Gillespie Neaves & Gillespie, P.A. Attorney lor Plaintill Post Ollice Box 771 Elkin, NC 28621 (910) 835-2522 Slate Bar No.: 9237 2-14-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol LAVONNE FRERICHS JOHNSEN, lale ol 129 N, Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby no lily all persons, lirms and corpora tions having claims against the es tate ol said decedent lo exhibit Ihem to the undersigned al 3804 Tangle Oaks Drive, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or belore May 8, 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations in debted to Ihe said estate will please make immediate payment to the undorsigned. This tho 30th day of January, 2002. James W. Johnsen, Executor ol the Eslale ol Lavonne Frerichs Johnsen Jill K. Frankel. Allorney at Law WARREN E. KASPER, PA. PO. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol HARRY SCOTT VOGLER, SR., lale ol Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate 10 present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day o) May, 2002, being Ihree (3) months from the first day ol publication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in barof Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 14tb day of February, 2002. Kelly Vogler Cartner, Execulrix 254 Shady Knoll Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin a Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Coutt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra trix ol the Eslale ol SUSAN MARIE HOCKADAY, lale ol Davie Counly, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 7lh day ol May, 2002, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe lirsl day ol publication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment ot Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day ol February, 2002. Carolyn S. Hockaday. ADMN 908 NC Hwy. 801 N Advance. NC 27006 2-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commis sioners ol Davie Counly will hold a Public Hearing in the Commls- aloners Room ol Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday. March 11. 2002 at 7:15 p,m, Vulcan Matg[lala-ComBam has applied to rozone approxi mately 80 acres ol land from Resi dential (R-20) lo Industrial (1-4) and Industrial Special Use (1-4-S) lo expand the exisling Smilh Grove Quarry facility. This properly is Icoated oil the east side of Farmington Road, adjoining the norlhem side ol the existing quarry, and is bounded on Iho eastern side by Cedar Creek. The property Is lurther described as being Parcels 43,43,01,43.02 ar.d 43.03 ol Davie County Tax Map F-5. A sign will be posted on Ihe above listed property to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol, or in opposi- lion lo, Ihe loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional inlormation on a proposal or ask questions by visiting Ihe Planning Departmen on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone al (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-28-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulrix ol Ihe Estate ol R. FRANKLIN McNEIL, lale ol Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to prosent them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 141h day ol May, 2002, being throe (3) monlhs from Iho lirst day ot pub lication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 14lh day ol February, 2002. Belly M. McNeil, Execulrix 363 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 2-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale; Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to sell Ihe contents ol the lollowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses. Kim Porter - Unit 79 ($200.00) James Williams, Unit 377 (5205,00) Alberta Arnold, Unit 406 ($185.00) Lavonya Gaither, Unil 494 ($155,00) Sale date is Match 15, 2002 at 2:00 p,m. No sale il balance is paid by March 13, Cash or money order. Household items, 817 Salis bury Rd„ 751-2483. 2-28-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol EVELYN PRICHARD SMITH, lale ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28lh day ol May, 2002, being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 28lh day ol February, 2002. E. Richard Smith, Executor 4911 Carlson Dairy Road Greensboro, NC 27410 2-28-4IP eLflSStEIBDS X N X S C F œ a E O S E V X S & r J P X t O f r a L A S X Æ S DAVIF COUN’FY EN TEUPRISE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2002 - D7 5-FAMILY SALE Lots ol fashion jewelry, name brand children's clothes (boy's and girl's), toys, furniture. Princess House and much more. 644 N. IVlain St., al Iho Brock Gym, 8-12, Mar 2nd.__________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 Soulh, past Lakewood Motel. New items weekly.Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury SI. Barbies, Ty, gilts lor all occasions. Sale on select items ________(336)751-6252 DEE ANTIQUES On Ihe Green...hill 733 Greenhill Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 New items arriving daily! "A liltle something lor evoryone" We buy Estates...ono item or all!! We also buy "vour unwanled" items. Just give us a call! Firewood ADVANCE FIREWOOD SERVICE Dry Oak & Hickory 6x8 ft. bed pickup load delivered, $85 lo East Davie & West Forsyth (S20 extra lor out ol area). 998-8047bunnv49chevy@aol.com FIREWOOD FOR SALE-S45.00 per load, delivered. 336-492-2957 Animals HORSE BOARDING lor up lo2 horses. S225 per month per horse, includes grain, hay & daily turnout. Available Jan 2002. 492-5896 Furniture SOLID CHERRY RICE/ queen bed, like new, lyr old. $575.00 Banquet size dinning table w/8 chairs, china cabinet "solid wood", $3,000.00 HolpoinI stove, almond, like new. $175.00 Call 751-5265 Homes For Rent Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances furnished including dishwasher.1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. G A LU A LU M E 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N t Y Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 M O -STAIE METALS LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing free ESTII^ATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 3 3 6 - 7 5 t 1 - 1 7 2 1 |''£pjj|mur'isp^ has turned up U S ^ ., put a classified ad to work for you. ■You'll clean up wUh extra cash. Selling or buying, we're the place for you. Call the Enterprise-Record at 751-2129 lo place your ad. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advancc Homes For Sale TRUE MODULAR™ HOMES- Huge Savings. Call for Lileralure 1-800-322-8679. Land For Sale 5 ACRE TRACTS in Northern Davie Co. 492-6320 or 998- 3948_______________________ 5 ACRES. EATON'S Church Road. Some restrictions. 998- 7778 or 909-2038_____________ 5 BEAUTIFULLY WOODEDacres lor sale by owner, perked6 seplic approved. $47,500. 998-3678____________________ 6,4 ACRES w/30 ft, wide qravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. Appliances FOR SALE: Whirlpool "gold" gas dryer, 2 yrs old. $425.00 751-5265 Business Opportunity BUILDING & LAND near BP Gas Station on Hwy 64 & 1-40. Call 520-624-3666.____________ OWN A PC? $25/75/ hr, pl/lt Call lor free report. 800-211- 3419 www.vourownboss.orq Child Care CHRISTIAN MOTHER &Grandmother will keep children in my home leaching Christian values. William R. Davie area just oil 601. Six weeks and up. 998-0622 Condos For Rent RETIREMENTCONDOMINIUMS Convenient, well appointed in fi/locksville. 24 hour emergency on call. Total maintenance. Meals, utilities, and housekeeping. Affordable. Call Shelia at Cedar Rock. 751-1515 Cedar Rock Assisled Living Condominiums Equipment Trailer 2000 HOOPER EQUIPMENT Trailer- 6.5x16 twin axles, 70001b capacity barely used, like new, $1,100 OBO 336- 492-7710 1400 SOFT 3BR, 2Ba, 321 Gwyn SI. Deposit and references required. $900/mo, 751-5265 loavo messaqe. 3Br. 1.5Ba- Advance- $750/mo.3Br, 2Ba-Advance- $900/mo. 3Br. 2Ba- Mocksville- $800/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksville- S850/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $B50/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- S650/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba-Bsml- Mocksvillo- SB50/mo.New Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- S950/mo.New Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- $900/mo.2Br, 2Ba mobile home- 18ac- $550/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 CLEAN 6-room house- appliances lurnished, carport, storage bidg., good closet space Jericho Ch. Rd. $650/mo. 941-7593___________ ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, Ip, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, $1050 mo., Hubbard Realty, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING ol availablo rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538__________________________ HOME FOR RENT: 2bedroom, stove and tolrigerator included, clean, Cooleemee area. 749-8387, 998-9242______________________ Homes For Rent, Office Space lor Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222___________ HOUSE FOR RENT Liberty Ch Rd availablo April 1 751-5823 LOCATED AT HILLSDALE, 3Bedroom 2.5 bath, large family room and double carport in basement. $850/mo. (336)751-2532 DAVIE COUNTY- 5.75 acres wilh running stream. Great area (or country living. $54,000 (firm) 998-6673 leave messaqe E n te rp rise C lassified s W o rk ! Call Karen 3 1 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls lo roll in, D A V I O ^ U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^^E C Q P D Lawn Care C & M SERVICE 127 Fairfield Rd Mocksville Complete Lawn Service Mowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lots. Free esiimales. 336-751-5798 LAWN MOWING. SPIKEING, lertilizing, seeding, mulch, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340 Lost & Found BASSETT HOUND- $50 reward- small, 3 legged female, Molly, shy. Call 284-2726, 284-2581, ask lor Mary Cranlill. No questions asked. Needs medicines soon. Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES ANDSINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent in Farminglon Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Communiiy. Firsl month’s lol rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Relandscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Miscellaneous Homes For Sale EXCITING NEW FLOORPLANI 1540 sqft. on first floor. True Modular'“ quality construction. 3BR, 2BA. 2nd lloor unfinished. 9/12 roof pilch, 30 yr. Arch. Shingle all 16 inch on center. Buill on your land. Lowest prices in the state. Call 336- 751-7340._____________________ FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. fL on 1 acre, kilchen, dining, living, ollice, detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. $89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919 _______________________ INVENTORY BLOW OUT Sale. Only 6 models lelt. Visit Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 336-751 -7340. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For Ireo literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. CANNON COMPUTER PRINTER BJC2000, like new. 751-5201_____________________ CHAINSAW HUSQVARNA 50 20 " bar. $100 or B/0 998-3822 pm_________________ DO YOU PLAY MAHJONG? Call me Sal Q 940-3704. DOUBLE SINK (NEW) cab., couch, table, chairs, miscellaneous household items. '79 Dodge truck, good condition. 284-4330 ESTATE ITEMS- Antiques, mahogany and walnut chests, tables and chairs, etc.. glassware (Fenton, Fosloria, Lenox) and other what-nots. 492-5115 ask lor Shirley. FARMALL SUPER M, International 340, both in good condition.1989 45 It Fruehauf flalbed trailer spread axel on air. 284-6170 STEEL BUILDINGS. Slightly Damaged During Production. We Have Accepted 70% ol Customers’ Oilers on These Closeout Bargains. 20x26, 30x38. Make an Oiler Today. 1-800-405-7501. & Happy Sweet 16th Birthday, Jennifer Love, Mom, Dad, lason Beverly, fríe, & Granaim a D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTIvRPRISE RECOUD, Feb. 2«, 2002 6LASSIF1EDS п ш ш ц м а п г Е F B O I T E A B L E ! Miscellaneous FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, S299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" shoetrock,' S3.99/ea.; 4’x9', S4.99/ea 2’x4' ceiling tile, S14.95 a pack 4'x8’ plastic mirrors, S29.95 each. Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5'4’xB'2" hardboard, S3,99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, S14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets o( paint/ S9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets ot block filler/ S29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ S9.99 each 4'x12'1/2" sheetrock, S5.99/ea. Now roofing shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limainata tlooring, St.99/sq. tt. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.:Formica, S.50/sq. It. Interior paneling, S5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone S140 per pallot/140 sq. It.;Roofing felt, S6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.B' Landscaping limbers, St.99/ea.K A G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West liank ol Yadkin River 336-699-2124 FOR SALE: Sky Flyer Exdrciser- paid S300.00 new. Will sell for $100.00. Call 751- 3208 after 6pm. PAINTING CLASSES WITHFrank Saunders- Tues, 6:30- 8:30pm Feb 26- Mar 26. Call for info. 751-3381 or 284-2033 Mobile Homes/Rent 1988 14X76 OAKWOOD mobile homo on private lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and den. S450/mo. Call 998-2561_____________________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted lor nico2Br IBa wilh large private lol located olf Hwy 64W near Lake Myers CampgrouncJ. No Indoor pets! Credit and criminal reports required! No HUD! S350 deposit, S350/mo. (336)766- 1905_________________________ COUNTRY SETTING;PRIVATE lol, 3Br, 1.5ba, central air. Local 918-4111 leave message; 828-478-9416. 2BR MH ON private lot in Advance suitable lor couple or single. No pets inside. 998- 4699__________________________ 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE 3BR, off Cable Lane, Nancy Easter Loop. Home in vgc, newly remodeled. S560/mo. first month deposit references. 961-3622 GENETREXLERROOFING l^ew & Old Roots 30 Years Expotionce Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 GARAGE DOORS MET«.WOOD INSTALUTION ■ PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COHMERCIAL • BESIDEOTAL lo b b y G M fw r (336) 751-2986Mocksvillo, NC R A T E S A R E D R O P P IN G NOW IS THUTIMU • Rates as low as 2.95% on Ailjustablc.s • Fixed rato.s as low as 5.5% First Mortgages I’urchiisc or Relinanees •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problcnis UndersiiiiKl •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1 -8 8 8 -8 4 0 -1 5 8 5 o r 3 3 6 -2 2 4 -5 1 2 5 "Where Your Family Comes First” Scn'ing^Jfoii Sinci' /975 Mobile Homes/Sale CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE14'x80' 2Br or 3Br, 2 Baths- S290 per mo. 52'x28' loaded- S365 per mo. 60'x28‘ llnistiod sheet rock- S399 per mo.60'x28'3Br, 2.5Bath- S425 per mo.64'x28' ЗВг or 4Br- S‘155 per mo.(ktv w j on 10». dn, iO * . npi. 30 0 П УЛ BONANZA MOCKSVILLE 1-888-462-7806 3BR THE PINES MH Park, good condition, down payment required, must see to appreciate. 336-774-3761 I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call lor free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. (704)857-0157. IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-lnEZ Owner Financed- 3BR. 2BA on land. SI ООО Down (336)249-7028________________ «NEED A HOME«Wo deliver whal others only promise. Shop tho rest, buy tho best. Call 704-928-2066 S157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, lurnishod. New heat pump. 767-4319_________ S49.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- Private Lot. Call 751-9140 •ATTN LAND OWNERS* 3, 4, 5 Bedrooms, Syr warranty, no money down, deliveries, wac. Call TODAY 704-8883-9997 •LOAN BY PHONE* Pro qualify for land/ home package, no hassles, 30 min or less. Ciless. Call 704-883-7706. •LOW PAYMENTS*Now 3 bodtoom, 2 baths, w/huge deck & carport. Call now 704-878 0147 •WEST IREDELL*3 & 4 bedroom in new development. 0 down wac. Call for details. 704-883-9602 100 PER CENT Credit Approval. Call 336-751-7739. 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b in Farmington area. 33G-751- 0503________________________ 87 ZIMMER MH. 3DR. 2BA, 14x70. SI3,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 alter 5- 998-9563.____________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163 U ) I S 8 C 0 R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to iiiquire about free rental. 2975 Hwv. 64 E in Fork CoUt«liu|l ( 3 3 d ) 8 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 ADVERTISE YO U R Y A R D S A L E W ITH USI Clussifled iid.s urc $6.50 for the first 10 words und to cent.s Гог vuch additiuiv.ll word. Yard Salt ads must liu paid In advance. Deadline for placiiiK u classifcd ad is 10:30 a.m. on TUcsday. Yard .Sale signs are available for 25 cents each. DavieCounty EnterpHee Record 171 S. Main St. MocksvUle Mobile Homes/Sale 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115 _______________________ 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof, 3BR, 2Ba mobile homo sot up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE.319.900.00 Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203_______________ 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3bedroom, 2 bath. S197 pymt. (336)249-7028________________ 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof, 2BR, 2BA mobile home set up in Farmington Heights and toady lo move in. First month's lot rent FREE. 521.900.00 Call 769-0755 or naqer 208-3203. 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move 8 set up on your lot, S-107/ mo. Zero Down (336) 249-7028 _______________ 1999 VINYL SHINGLE 2Br, 2Ba, heat pump. stove, rofrigorator, island kitchon, ceramic tile, already sot up on pnvate lol. Ready to move in. SI 8.500 or S500 down, S250/mo. Located off of Cornatzer Rd. at Tanglewood oxit. 828-632-5265 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Doublo. 3 Large BRs, 2BA, Bonus Room. Pay Small transfer foe and move in. 1336)249-7028________________ 3BR 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St., Mocksvillo. Low Down payment- Move in. 751- 9140 3BR. 2BA- Junction Rd. Set up Ready to move In. Call 751-0115_____________________ MAKING YOUR LANDLORD Rich? 3 & 4 bedrooms, all areas, pro qualify by phono. Call 704- 883-9997. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save SS For Iree literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.___________ NEED HOME NOW! NewHomo sel up on 1 acre of land. POSSIBI.E OWNERFINANCING! 751-9140 NEED HOME? DAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734 NEW 14X80 SINGLEWIDE523,882.00 cash. Call 336- 751-7734. NEW SMALL DOUBLEWIDE $31,687.00 cash. Call 336- 751-0115._____________________ NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Home- Call 751-7734__________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh home. 1800 sq It. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 •New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates P e rk in s R oofing 336-998-1150 Mobile Homes/Sale ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with S500 down, pmts low S240/mo., groat for single parent! Private lot, now carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450_________________________ BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's to chooso from- Won't Last' Call right awav- 751-0115 BEAUTIFUL LAND/HOME 2.5 acres with pond. 1600t sq It DW jetted tub, walk thru closet, fireplace island kit., fenced yard w/storage. Appointment showings 751-0503 CHEAP HOME- S600 down- S198./ mo for 5 years. 751- 0115_________________________ D/W ON PRIVATF lot in Davio Co. 3/b, 2/b ready to move in. 336-751-0450_________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobilo Homo on rented lot. 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Deck on front 8x16 wilh ramp and small dock on back. Owner relocating, assume mortgage or buy outright. 336- 998-1 119 LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN with approved credit. Call 751- 0115. PRIVATE LOT WITH 2 BR 2 BA home- READY TO GO! 751-0115 REDUCE PRICE NEW 1999 doublewide, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. S‘14,987.00 cash. Call 336-751-7734. REDUCED PRICE DOUBLEWIDE already set up on 1 acre lot. Call 336-751- 7439._________________________ REPO DOUBLEWIDE SET upon 1 acre lot. Low down payment. Call 336-751-9140. TAX MONEY BACKS Pick out your homo now! Bo Ready! Call 751-0115_________________ TAXES- TAXES- TAXES! Money back? Want new Homo? Call now to pick out your homo & beat Ihe rush! Call 751-7734. YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linanco. 511,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590__________________________ "FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save 515,000 on Ihis 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready to go with Land! Call 751-7734 Happy б“ liirLltduy "curuury 28 Madiaon lirinnnc Parker Love, Maw Maw йиги E S T A T E A U C T I O N PEKSONAI. PUOPEKTY OF ROBERT F. & SYLVIA HODULIK (DECEASED) 6554 N.C. Hwy. e01S, Mocksvillo.N.C. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 2002 • 10:00 a.m. L o c a tio n : fro m M o cksvtd eU keM lS ; n vikea krrt on 80JNgoijpproj»m jti?iy ? m O «. Sdleoo the kn. V^MCt\fot yqrn. ffg m le iin g to n a y n « & 4 W lu m k rrto n 8 0 1 S , 9o íp p fO iim ¿ te íy6 mile». Site on ngM . W íic íi fix agftt. 1986 JEEP niU CK • C E. ftrcJet- Soutftern K n d F rc c w - HrtpOint iKJe-by « J e fefrtgeral<y • 5e¿n wJVitng m jctim e- DytVJmjfk ‘nuer* Scjr^ vnA/úrt ViKuum- $<»190 Kv»tng machiftc- T h jn e fu ñ e» O tx tffi eievcrM - q m qhO- swmg- ut>ie & 4 thduS- m ik t)onks- tnnwtj p K tu rn - coucti & cnjtr>- ctuir^' M u t-n o t sU ndi* 2 portdb>e TV's- de&k ft computef Oak- kim pv &Oúá.s- rte catxoets- singte HanoQany SloQh txd * ngurm o- Jjson tet«cope- lo u of coauiT« K'Víctry .nng^. n « M x e . e im n g i, Draceicts. 90« ctvw »- s tin a t «nd bo.es- poti & p jn v p>nk (V p re u o n g ld ^ - g l) » ware- ol di& Ns • ceranic l}w n om am ents-uteflte ditf) ft rccetvtt (E crw O f)* 3 PCS. bedroom «jn e (lung tu e pctmct bed}* 2 pofUbte hcdter -riw.. tools- fW vng tdckte b o i- nxkjn g cfw if' perfum e bottVa* cook b o o k i-o U fv»l4-C iüO Tonc<»ck kcrtxufd- 4tCTK>- smaB ipplijnccs- lots o í v « « - erxl laWcs- fam - collection of 6 track tapes- record aüxjrm - bud spreads- d o l aadte- pnncuu hotAc~ typew ntrr- tape ptiyer/iecoidcr- »*ood«^ 7 up b o i- tek-phoncs- Ocrger & TranvC L « H (rnode 7(XKl).«and & rod- Ryob< 10* M ie r a w IJack ft Decker hafnmer dtUk PoftA<abte M m m er dnil (new )- M jkjta M jk itj dnn -C rytvT u n 1 Vi hp Router* M jkjta fund Planer- PaOade Im puP^ cotdiciS naJ gun- Dcncn gnrxJo Vrt<^ c a rp m tm to d bo<-safety t»eit5 fli harness- McCuHocli Cham sj*v- car ramps- Ford ndmg lawn mower- 2 pusfi moww»- axK rete & m aion loots- Ya/d louis- ÍBück A D i< h « foUm g work t «6*«^ hand v»w- square- tevtrf- hjfid too*s- V¡. drrv« sockrt set- drywaa toots- p«pe w reo ch cs-T iralfd lumber (van o u ss««)- Loti o i bo« kxs ft fTWic. «e m i no* liUisl. A kJt o( very nee ORtum e )t>»e<ry to be so«. S ALE CO N D U C TED DY;BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE- NCAFL U 6273 M o ck w ll« .N C 2T 0 2& - Aithuf DovtKk. Auct>tiO««r. NCAL« IM S ■ l» o n Cuiry, Auction»«r. N C A L i 3»40 TERM S:CASH or 0000 CHECKS t«OT R£8PON3iOlE FON ACCIDENTSCVtRrTH(l*0»OiDA8ltm«IICni rOOOAVMLAaie Motorcycles 2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON883 Custom Sportster, pearl white, drag pipes, 4700 miles.58550.00 284-4833 (cell) 782- 7665 FOR SALE: 1982 Harley Davidson Sportster. Less lhan16.000 miles, new paint (black), new tires, some chrome, runs good. $3995 or besl offer. 336-492-7526 or 336-575-3521. Recreational ■89 ARISTOCRAFT CAMPER- 2911, new 21 It deck, heat/ air, good condition, qoll cart, localed on seasonal campsite at Lake Myers Campground. S8,000.00 Call 998-6607 alter 5pm or leave message and number. Music CO_UNIia£OJ(iLMySi.Q presents Aaron Harrison, electric guitar specialist. Lessons availble afternoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. Ho is experienced in country, rock, blues, metal, jazz and alternative styles. Accepting beginners to advanced students. Como in lor a demonstration. NEW! Effects Petals and Petal Tuners Irom Sabine.Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksville 751-9390 PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players. Solos & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR lease- 4800sl., can be subdivided- 3000lt; 18001t. Call Kylo Swicegood CCIM w/SWM Commercial 336-909-2583 FISH-N-TAILS Pot ShopQuality Tropical Fish, Pet Supplies, Small Animals, Tank Ornaments, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bait & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury St. Mocksvillo ________336-751-2708________ FREE GREAT DANE Lab mixlooking for a loving home. Largo dog, needs plenty ol room, nuelered and all shots. Serious inquires only! 751- 5223_________________________ FREE TO GOOD home, 2 female Dalmation Lab mix. 336-468-9364 Recreational 1996 HYLINE PARK TRAILER39.5 It double push outs deck skirling shed goll cart 336- 751-2157 Service 8 & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work I q, Meet Your Budaei!Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding, decks, masoniy, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Relorences avialble. Free Estimates. Bill L. Wyatt (336)998-7216 Interior- Exterior Painting Motal Roots Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Storage Buifdings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Striping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 43 Years Experience BOBCAT WORKwood S mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qravelod, 751-3768 COMPLETE AUTO CLEANING Wash & Way ________336-492-5837________ E J MOWING SERVICELandscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 ________336-391-2130________ Elflclent/Quality Independent Cleaning ServiceResidential/ Ollices Mocksville area Ed & Marlene Gathers ________336-492-6527________ HOUSE CLEANING-trustworthy, honest Christian lady, rotoronces. 998-894S HOUSECLEANING No job too small or too largo. Free estimates, references. 940-2633_____________________ LANDSCAPE & DESIGNGrassing, Weeding, Horticulturist on Staff Spring Special Call 751-5265 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N 12:N00N SATURDAY IVIARCH 2nd CASE CRAFT IVIANUFACTURING CO. 733 EA ST MAIN STR EET (OLD US HWY. 421) YADKINVILLE AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE, NCAL # 1 5 4 Commerdal Sewing Machines. Upholstery mateiial. 5 HoiBe power and 10 Hotse power Air-compressors. Connmerdal “/Mr” dryer, Steelshelving. Pallet racking. 5,(ХЮ pallet jack. Stocking trucks. Oflice furniture. Computers. Fax machine. Shaф Digital color copier. Tools. Over 75 chairs. Warehouse equipmenl. Thermatron RF sealer. ImtranGS 1CX)Pad-a-ptint machines. Computerized sewing machines. "Atlas Copco 10HP ar- compressor. Ingersol RandS HPAir-compressor. Wilkerson commerdal dryer. Hydraulic grommet machine. ‘Wilray" fireproof storage cabinet. Spark proof cleaning cabinet, and a great deal more - including household fumiture. Drop front bookcase secretary, executive wingback char. Highback chaire. Dining table & chairs. Pictures and prints. TERMS; Cash, MastetCard, Visa, Good check with a bank letter of guarantee to guarantee they will cover the check payable to "Pierce Auction Service." 10% Buyer premium. Buyers shall be solely responsible for moving all purchases IN S P E C T IO N : lO iA M S atu rd ay. M a rc ti2 n d AUCnONEER-BROKER-CONSULTANr KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI 274 Brooicwood Drive, Winston-Silain, NC 27127-9121 PHONE: 764-1964 • 813-3333 V ISIT us O N TH E INTERNET: v,ww.p/eiveauct>on.com • Email: квтр1егсв@р1егсеаисИоп com NCAL #154 • NCAFL «189 • NCREBL «99460 _ Serving Ihe Eastern United States sinrn lO fn D/VVIK COUNTY ENTKIUMUSE RECORD, Feb. 28, 2U02 - D9 6LASS1FIEDS J M E X W f lM S n / E f B O F T E A B I J E » 'm Service NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile ■ 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 Statewide ABSOLUTELY THE TAN and Price You’ll Love! Wolff Tanning Beds. Residential & Commercial. FinancingAvailable. Australian Gold Products. Free Color Brochure. 1-800-786-4671. Tanner's Glass Expressions. www.tannerstanninq.com ASSOCIATION SALES. 100k Possible 1st Year. Lead Program. Training,management, ground floor opportunity. Earn while you Leam. FT/PT. Everyone can buy our membership benefits product. Call Jim at 1-800- 258-5001 or lax 868-455-4707. DRIVER- HAVE Freight! Need Drivers! $1,500 Sign-On Bonus. Excellent Benefits, Direct Deposit, Tarp Pay. Assigned Conventional you drive home. 800-441-4271. ext.EM79._____________________ DFUVERS- READY To Roll? Fridays paydays! 2-Day Orientation! Health Insurance! In-Cab Email! 6 Months OTR Class A required. 800-745- 9670__________________________ EARN WHILE YOU Learn! Driver Trainees Needed- Werner and other carriers are hiring. 15-Day Training. Weekly home time available. $650-5900 weekly, plus benelits. Call 1-800-309-0592. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT, START at $35K. Must have neat appearance. High School graduate, free to travel. Send resume lo: Jay. PO Box 44. Julian, NC 27283.____________ FENPHEN OR REDUX Injury? Call 1-800-368-6495, Ext. 5554 (24-hour Iree recorded message) lor tree answer booklet or lawyer. Free Echocardiogram. Neither otiice ndr communitv. presence in FREE DEBT HELP!! ‘One monthly payment reduced up to 50%. “Stop collection calls. *Aviod bankruptcy, website: www.knowdebt.org- Alliance Credit Counseling, Inc. Toll Free: 1-888-995-7856. MULTI MILLION DOLLAR Prefab Housing Co. seeking local area dealers. Sales/ construction experience an asset. Details: 1-888-755- 2538. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraloc core plugger &more torrent todavl ™ 751-2304 Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. « J e f f ’ s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, after 5 p.m. PRAISE A WORSHIP PIANIST Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville, is accepting applications for church pianist. Blaise is a fast growing church with an equally fast growing and exciting worship ana music ministry. The worship style is blended utilizing many music and pralseliand/ orchestra. If your are passionate about praise and worship, technically proficient, and totally sold- out to using your talent for Jesus, contact Joel Harris, Pastor of Worship and Music, Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church., Mocksville, NC 27028, e-mail to Statewide MUSIC FOR YOUNG Children (TM)- wants people who: love teaching young children; have good piano skills. Innovativo teaching techniques. Creato own opportunity. Seminar information avaifabfe. 1-800- 561-1692. www.myc.com PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS is seeking applicants for a 9-12 Principal. Change in vacancy subject to internal transfer. Inlorestod candidates should submit an application by March 11th to: Pitt County Schools Human ResourcesDepartment, 1717 West Filth Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 252-830-4242 lot additional information. RARE OPPORTUNITY, Direct OceanFront N. Myrtle Boach 4BR, 3BA, 1811 sq. It. Penthouse condo. 1/13th ownership, use 4 weeks/ year. Newly deocrated furniture, drapes, carpet, appliances, and cabinets. 9th floor north corner unit. Only S24,500. Call 888- 296-6144__________________ ___ STORAGE CONTAINERSFOR sale. 20 II. and 40 ft. available. Carolina Container Company, 252-792-1964. STORK SIGN BUSINESS. 10Giant Lawn Storks, Business Cards, Flyers, Balloons. Banners, Mail Box Bows, Bundles, Stencils, Paint, Manual. 12 month income: $33,000 potential. $4750. 1- 864-430-8329.________________ "GET MARRIE^^^ Smoky Mountains. Area's most beautiful chapels, church ordained ministers, complete arrangements, honeymoon/ lamily cabins. Breathtaking Views, Fireplaces. Weddings 1-800-893-7274. Vacation Lodging 1-800-634-5814. smoKyweddinqs.com T ravel BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Sat., Mar 2nd Singles Mystery Trip. Bring a Iriond, enjoy a day ol lun. $45pp. Sun., Mar 10th Barn Dinner Theater- dinner and show. Smoke on the Mountain. $50pp.Thurs., Mar 14th Barlor Theater in Abinglon VA, includes Dixie Pottery, lunch at Martha Washington Inn and show. Idols ol the King, (Elvis Presley). Stop lor evening meal (on our own). S74pp. 998-4338_____________________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- Nile Mar 1st S20pp Tues- Day Mar 5th SlOpp Frid- Nile Mar 15th $20pp Tues- Day Mar 19th SIOpp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Olsten Needs You! Several Production/ Distrib./Assy. Jobs Available. An Olsten Rep. will be at the ESC Friday 2/15 taking applications, 9-11 AM. 336-759-9495 EOE O ls t e n M l Staffing Services'“ Vehicles 1977 LOFT VAN 350 automatic good condition, good tires. 336-463-5228___________ 1981 TOYOTA 4-wheel drive work truck. Call for information, 336-940-6152. 1989 ELDARADO CADILLAC. V-8, good condition. S3695.00. Call 336-998-2561.____________ 1989 LINCOLN TOWN Car. clean, $1,850.001969 Shasla camper, 2Г, sleeps six. $1,450.00 998-8925_____________________ 1990 GMC CONVERSION van, runs great, tv, яс. $5,000. 751-2061 1995 BUICK LE SABRE V-6, A/C, auto, cruise, pv/. AM/FM cassette, now tiros & exhaust, exc condition. $5,000 OBO. 336-492-7710 1997 PONTIAC GRAND AMSE- ec, loaded. 11,500/mi., SIO.000.00 751-1393 1999 CHEV MALIBU 6cyl, 28,000 miles, very good condition. 998-8958 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodqo 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ •79 CHEVY PICK-up shotlbod. 6cyl., 3 speed, rallcy wheels. $650.00 Also: '87 Ford Mustang LX, 4cyl., auto., now tiros. $050.00 492-5509_____________________ ■94 TOYOTA PICKUP 4x4. red. 4cyl, 5spd, n/c, 107,000 miles, S5900.00 284-4822 (cell) 782-7665 Wanted BUYING ALL SPECIES oftimber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877._________^___________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, malo-fomalo and twins. Cail for an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We soloct cut or clonr cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment CNA WANTED FOR homo health in Davie and Yadkin County. Benefits available alter 90 days. Excellent work environment. (336)679-4323. ¡ B i n C O ! I T U E S D A Y I I 7:00 PM 5 I Yadkin Moose Lodge j I Clip This Ad For Free Pack ■ ^B rin g A Friend For TWo J FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • • Shingle Roofs • • Over 20 Years Exparlence » ^ K n ig h t ^ S t o n e & T i l e • New Construction • Remodeling • Professional Installation • Free Estimates •Work guaranteed • 15 years experience 5 il 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 2 7 0 9 M O W H IR IN G Mocksville survey firm looking to hire a Survey Instrum ent Operator. Experienced only. Full time. Health Insurance provided. Salary based on experience. Call for appointment: Stone Land Surveying 336-998-4733 ^ fA B L E S T s f n V I с Í s A cccnlini! A n olicalions for: Fori<ljft WaiL'hoiisc Gc'iu'ml Clerical 1st i!v 2tic! shift I’rovious .ipplit.lDl.S iii'i'cl nol apply. 129 E Di'pot SI. • Suite 101 Mocksvillo 336-7.'->1-4414 Employment AREA REP Fortune 500 Company seeks salos rep for Winston Salem area. We olfer $1,000-$1,500 per week income, stock program, bonuses, incentivies, managemenl potential. Fax resume to: 336-545-1665 or mail to: Division Manager, 3001 Foxdown Ct., Greensboro, NC 27410. BERMUDA VILLAGE. CNA wanted, FT/ PT for 3-11. Call (336)998-6675. CHILDCARE TEACHING ASSISTANT needed immediately. M-F, 9-6. Childcare credentials required. Call (336)766-6979____________ Direct Salos Representative II If you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is tho company lor you. We have excellent benefits. which includc premium paid hOolth insurance for employees and dopendonls, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television services to new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through tclephono follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and prolessional attitude at all times to represent the system positively to tho comniunity. Must have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales anil/ or customer service experience preferred.Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable Iransportation with safe driving rocord required. Be familiar with in-homo electronics, computers, Internet and/ or related areas helpful. Our salos representative must be able to work ourdoors in all typos of weattier. Must bo able lo drive a vehicle & be able to ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Bo able to lift and carry at least 10 lbs.NOTE: Succcsslul applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal rocord check. A physical examination and/ or DMV rccord chcck also required for this position. Applications accopted until December 3, 2001 or until tilled. Apply at any Adelphia Office or mail to:Attn: Adelphia HR# NC12452156 S. Morningsido Drive Cartotsvillo, GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email to cat^tiyj ; PLEASE "Adelphia is an Equal Opportunity Employer" TOP jJCi_ _ NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Josso Riiltor • Cooloomoo interior'I'rim Caliinci ln.siailacion Dcck.s I lomc Repair 336-399-8783 QUALITY OIL COMPANY www.qocnc.com Largest and oldcsl Fuel Oil supplier looking for Fuel Oil/Piopano and CommofCial Fleet salos persons ior triad area. You will need organization and sales skills to call on reallors, homebuildors. and commercial accounts. Excellent bonelit package including paid vacation, 401K and insurance. Send resume and salary requifements lo Payroll Manager, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salem. NC 27102 or email to cgQntlo©qocnc.com Lordy, Lordy, Paw Paw Is 40! fr o m : D o o f lie b u g a n d B r ittn e y Employment CNAS: Immediate need lor 3- 11. 11-7 and weekends! for private duty in Davie County residence. PT and FT. 'Call 724-1197. CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE__________________________ COSMETOLOGISTS:Join our team and you can have job security in a busy salon, receive a guaranteed hourly rate of $7/hr with commissions up to 60% on servico sales and up to 15% on retail sales, paid vacation and sick days, medical, dental and life insurance is offered, and we afso provide continuing education. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology license and be able to work at least 2 evenings per weekj and weekends. Salon is closed on Sunday! To learn more aboul starting your career with us, call Christy today at 751-2941.EOE________________________ DRIVER NEEDED- must havo CDL and pass drug and alcohol test. Apply in person, Horn Oil Co., 190 N. Main St. ENJOY PARENTING? Want to be paid for it? Earn excellent, tax-lree income. Make a difference in tho life of a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie County. Call Lynda at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 for more inlormation. EXP. CARPENTER FORIraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.____________________ FULL TIME KITCHEN help needed. Needs to be dependable & hardworking, excellent pay. Hours 8am- 2pm, M-F. Apply in person, Tucker's Place, 1987 Hwy 801 S., Advance. FULL- TIME Medical Biller needed lor Davie Medical Equipmenl. Must have experience in billing, and computer technology. Various office duties wiff be performed, customer service skills and medical terminology a plus. Call 751-4288. FULL- TIME Medical Equipment Technician needed at Davie Medical Equipment. Must bo available alter hours and weekends, lilt up to 90lbs., driving record will be checked. Experience in the Medical Field a plus. Call 751-4288.________ FULL- TIME Respiratory Therapist needed to provide home care servico for Davio Medical Equipment. Must bo available alter hour^ and weekends. Call 751-4288. Employment GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE.located in Advanco, is now taking applications lor full lime positions. Please call 998- 1723. ___________________ GROUP TOUR SALES MANAGER A Clemmons headquartered company is seeking an experienced inside sales person to help us sell our iiotels and group tour goU product to the travel industry. II you have a background in sales, like golf, and would enjoy spearheading a new venture we want to talk to you. You niust have good computer skills, demonstrate telemarketing ability and a strong desire to succeed in business-to-business phone sales to the group tour market. An ideal background would include experience in group sales wilh a hotel, or direct travel induslry experience with a tour operator, travel agency or or meeting planner. E-mail your resume to: cover letter explaining how your qualifications will help us meet our objectives. We will contact you II your skills are a fit. K & R Cleaners accepting applications lor lull- time shiil pressor. Apply in person, Advance. 998-7120 LOOKING FOR : dependable, hard working, dedicated individual for posiiion in shoe making business. Could develop into FT position alter training period. Send resumes to: 136 Papoose Trl.. Advance, NC 27006. NEED MATURE PERSON lorirt-lime nursery work. Some lOavy liltinq. Call 751-5265. PART- TIME housekeeper needed: 1:30-5:30pm M-F, relorences, required. 751- 2387__________________________ SALES ASSOCIATE/ MANAGER Trainee. Fast Track Program. Busy retail outlet. Need to start immodiatofy. Commission, benefit pkg. exporienco helpful, but pjjL required. Call Steve at 336-751-7734._________________ SPHERION is currently recruiting for JC Penney Logistics. We aro hiring qualified individual lor the following positions:ClericalMaterial Handlers Order Pullers Packers Loaders Unloaders Please call the Spherion On Promise Office for more details. 704-881-0465_________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Class A CDL, 2yr exp. clean driving record. 336-998-8810 D O W M V IV D E R R O C K & T IL E Brett & Slacoy Lavery (Ш) 998-8287 or 998-4771Ccramic Tile InsuillatUm Rouse’s A/C. Heat Pump & Central Air Servico & Repair Monitor Heating Systems Oil & Gns System(336J 492-2583 were- . y o u a b o v e th e c o m p e titio n in lact. you're eligible lor up lo three pay raises your lirst year! Our oxtonsive training program provides you with the skills you nood to succeed, plus tots you decide when you ore ready lor more puy/benolits and more responsibility. And thal's just tho beginning. As a member ol our dynamic loam, you'll also benetil Irom the toDowing: * 401K savings plan contribution » we'll match 25% ol your contribution, up to 6% ot your salary (available alter ono year ol son/ice ot at loost 1000 houis, must bo at least 21 years ol age. Modicat prescription, dental. Me and AD& D bonelits (available oiler 120 days of nmploymont, with at loasi a 32 hour/ wcok averoge) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee meal ono gilldiscounts • Slock purchase plan(available to those at lost 21 years of ago who havo completed 90 days ol sorvico) W o aio )ru)y com m itiod lo your succoss ns a dodicalod ш о ть о г o l our toa/n. A l C racker Q arrei, w o liston ю w hal you have to say and use that feedback lo m ake positive ch anges lo your w c ik cnvironm onl. W hal m ofo could you osk lor? II you aio m oiivaiod an d enlhuslastic. wlih a p<is&lon for custom er service, co m e in an d see aM anoQ or lodayl W e a re curranffy looking fo r PART TIME HELP COM M TODAY AND «>НГ.УН AM A FASMWCfO, ЯМ МАО TO IWOM.Mk or* kmUng far НКЖ «игп iMopI« Нм» to worii hard aid П 6420 Sessions CL Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ou Country J«e^rejn^qua[_op^^ DIO - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ft-b. 28, 2002 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, March 9 Sausage & Ham llrcakfast, 6-11 a.m., tickets: SS’adults, S3 children under 10. At VFW Pom 1119, 7722 N.C. 801 South, Ccxilcemcc. Spiin- soted by Progressive Club of Cooleemee. Country Ham & Tenderloin Urciik- fa.st, 6:30-10 a.m., coumry ham, ten derloin, eggs, gtit.s, sausage gravy, biscuits, drink • S5. At Mocks Melh. Church, N.C. 801 ,S. al .Mocks Ch. Rd, Advancc. Sponsored by Uniled .Mcth. Men. ProceedstQ Mocks Mission Stor age Bldg. Call 998-5518 for info or lake-ouls. Saturday, March 16 Chlckcn Pic Supper, 5-8 p.m., dine in ortake-oul, chicken pie, grccn beans, com, slaw, dessert, coffee or tea. Comauer UMC, adulis: S6, children S3. Call 998-0687 for more info. Reli^on Begiiining Sat., March 9 One Is Л Whole Number, ailcn- lion singles - bible sludy al Green .Meadows Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Tn be held March 9, 16, 2S, ami JO. Call 9J0-6323 for more info. Ongoing 1'reschool/Parent.s Mnrnln|> Oul, Bethlehem Uniled .Melh. Age 2. Tues. & Thur^., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., a.m.- noon. Readiness, .Mon.-Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Prcschool/Parcnts MorninK Out, Cenler Uniled Melh., Ages 2 .Mon. - Wed. 8:3U a.m. - 12 noon. Ages 3 & 4 М9П.. Wed.. Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Call 9-40-3753 or -)92-5735. KcvHatlon Sludy, each Sun. nighl, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield .Music Hall, imerseelion of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome toallend. Special Events Saturday, March 2 lUUsdale Bapt.Church Lunchcun, 11 a.ia-1 p.m., sponsored by Women's Ministry Team, all women in commu nity invited. nie,vvigeby Caroline Jiincs, iiuike rescrwuiona by Feb. 2S by calling 940-6618. Cosl: S3 for пка!, can be piii d at door. Child care available. Uxalion: Hwy. 158. 1 mile west of 801 & 158 inleisection. Sunday, March 3 Cominuilit)' Wide Shower, for Joiiifc Zara PiSLs. family \ч1ю 1(Ы cvcr^ thing due lo a firc.^-3:30 p.m. Spim4t)a4l by Adult II Cl.Ls%of lj;uiKV4 Uapl.Chuali in Ihc church fcliowsliip hall. Cill 492- 3162 for more info. Monday, March 4 Davie Co. Kcpuhlican Party, court house in .Mocksville. counly cons enlioii concuiTcnl w ill) preciiKt meetings. All precinct chairperwas and party пк-т- betTi encoui-aged to atteixl, 7 p.m. March 7-March 21 Ho6pfc«ofnavteCo„oficring4cverang volunteer training sevsions for pen<ins inierested in providing hospice sen ices 10 icnninaUy ill. 6-9 p.m., confereiKC room of Davie Co. HealUi Dept. Call Melissti 7J1-8770 by March 5 hi ler. Thursday, March 14 Cause For aiuiual fundraiser for Davie Counly’sHumane Society. ЛхД silent and Uve auctions, prizes, and loLs mofc. Begins 6 pm. wiiti non-alcoholic social hour.LocatiomTanglewooilPatV:. Tickct«: S!5 penor. S2i ccuple.Tickcu available now oi you may purelu.sc al Ihe door the nighlof Ihe event. Call 751- 5214 formoreinfo. Dates to Ffemember Ongoing visit Cooleemee's .Mill УШакс .Mu- itum, 14 Church St.,Tues. & Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Prcschool sloryllme, Tues., 11 a.m.,Davic Counly Library. 30-minuie program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic. read aloud, siories. films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Tuesday, March 12 Humane Society of Uavlc Co., tegu lar meeting 7 p.m. New ¡lay and lime. at office on Yadkinville Rd. behind automatic car v^ash across from Arby’s. Wc need volunteers to helpd Davie County's homeless animals. Call 751-5214 for info. Ongoing Humane Soclcly of Davic Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach momh. at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash, 751 -5214. Celebrate Rtcovcry, program for those sutiggllng wilh compulsive and dysfunctional habit-forming behav iors, every Friday 6-10 p.m. at Hillsdale Bapt, Church. Hwy. 158, Advance, Info: 940-6618. OatlcCyOunlyHoneEiiKriinK)' Kcs- cueTcarn, 7:30 p.m., downMairs at llie Agricultural Building, .Mocksville. Ev ery 3nl Tucsd;iy cach montli. 1-or info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of momh. 7:31) p.m.. D,nic Hish Band Riwm. Shcfflcld-Cnlahaln Support Group, 2nd and 4ih Tues., 7 p.m., .N'cw Union Mcth. Church. Meeting open lo com munily. Family Services "What Кмту Par ent Should Kno«".p,ireniingcl,isses lo iniercsicd parents of lecns in local areas, every ,Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al .Mocksville olfice Sanford Ase. Cosl SI5. For more info: 75I-45IÜ. Jerusalem Bapt. Church isaprovid- ing suppon for Ihose who have lost ihcir jobs. 8:30-10 a.m. on .NIondays. call 336-284-2328 for more info. ProRrcssivc CluliorCoolcemce,2nd Tuesday, C(X)lcemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Christian Bu,slncv,mcn's Commit- lecof.Mock-svllks'niursdays, 7 a.m. ,M(Kksville Rolary Hul. Gold WhiK TourinR Association, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 pm. 284- 47W. Davic County Stump Club, 2nd Thurs.. Davie Senior Cenicr. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kec nation AsMKiatlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonyniiius, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second l’resb)ierian Church hasemcm. Pine Si. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Home.school 4-H Cluh, 2nd & 4ih Tuesday. Са11УЧ8-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rahbil Fanciers, last Sunday of each monlh, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ow ners welcome. Call .136- 998-9858 or visil www.pledmontlriadrabbil.com or c- mailpu12(XX)@aol.coin formoreinfo. Help VourselfSupport Group, Can cer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, тюп- 1:30p.m. DavieCouniy Libr;ir). Bring bag lunch if you w ish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 7W)-W8.3. .MOPS (.Mollicrs of PreschiHilers), Macedonia .Miirasian Church. Sup- ptin. lellowship, crafis it foiKl. Chil dren guided in own program .MÜP- I’LTS, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Kegistralion fee llexible lo it of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call W8-4394. 1st & 3rd Frida>s. The Artist С roup, ie Couray l.i- brary, 7 p.m. Ia^l Tues. Call Bonnie al W.S-5274. Center Community DeveloimienI, 3rd .Mon,, 7 p.m. Comnuinily Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues- ilay. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless oilier- wise noted. Norlh Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Sersices. Sup[H>rt groups for \ ictims. Sessions free, conlidenlial. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. ami l-rid.iy. 10 a.m. DDVS Office in DavieCoiinly Office Bldg,, 751 -3450. Family Violence Prevenlion Ser- vlcesof Davic County. Freucovinsel- ing for victims of violence ami their children. Separate groups. Tuesdav s. 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodisi Church of Mi4.ksville. Call l■.S(Ю- 728-.34I3. Dasie Counly .School Bus Drivers Association. 2nd'Ilmrs.. 7 p.m. Dav ic County Sr. Cenler. Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association. Foothills Chapter. 2nd \\'eilnesday. Western Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 pm. Public welcome. Advance Gnrdcn Club, I st Tues.. 9 а.m.,.Mi4.ksU.MC.94.4-2111. .MocksvilleCnrdenCluh, IsiThurs.. First Baptist Fellowship H.dl. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Vetenms. 1st Monday.CiKileemcellistorical Build ing. 7 p.m. ,Mocks\ ilie Rotary Cluh. Tuesdav s. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Belhlehem United .MethiHlistChurch. б.45 p.m. I hurs. Farmington .Masonic Lodge .No. 265, 2nd Mond.iy, 7:311 p.m. at llie t^Klge. Cancer supporl grou|). 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m., Dav ie Libr,irv. lor c.uiier patients, friend, famiK. 1-SIKI-22X- 7421 or 751-031.3. .Mocksville Lions Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdavs. 7 p.m.. Rotaiy Club. .Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders, 4thTluirsd.iy. 7 p.m„Caplain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Booslers. 3rd Monday. 7 p.ni.. school cafeteria. Disabled Ainerieaii \'elerans .N'o. 75 and Au.xiliary. 3rd Mond.iy. 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Cluh. 2nd Thursd,iy, 7:30 p.m., l armington Metluxlisi church. IIKLPS .Ministries. Christi.m rccov - cry program for women sexuall) abused as childien. .Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Siiuare. Rikmo 210. (■olden Age Club. 1st Monday. Uasi RiKim. Sr. Cenler. Впкк Bldg., 10 a.m. Ali.Uelmvrs Supporl ('.roup, 2ml 'Miiirsd.iy, 7 p.m., Iia^t Room, Sr. Center. UriK'k Bldg.. N. .Main Si. 751 - 8770 or 751-11611. Breast-feedingSupporl Group. 2nd Tuesday, Davie He.illh Dept.. 6-7:31) p.m. Parents Resource Orguni/.alimi (PRO) suppon group for families of chiUlren wilh ilisabiiilies. 2nd 'Tues- d:iy, 7 p.m. Call Roseniarv Kropfelder at 998-33II forlix-.nion. Jericho-Hurdison Rurilun Club, 2nd Tuesd:iy. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.: Tues- d,i>s. 4:30-7 p in : Teen Heallh Pro motion Clinic, S:30 a.m.-noon. ind, 4tli Satiird.iys. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices.4iti Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. alUSS. .Mocksvillc AA. Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed nung. Sun., X p.m. - open mtng. Call Chrisline al 99.S-4SS5 or Terry 940-5944. .Narcotics Anonv moils .Againsi All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 pm.. Thurs days, 8 p.m.. Room 208, BriK'k Bldg. Drug Pruhlem'.’ Helpline, 910-7S5- 7280. .Mocksville Aineriean Legion Post 174, Vl-AV Hul. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursd:iy. 7 p.m. .Mocksv ilie Civ ilan Club. (r.M) p.m., 2iul, 4ili .Monit.iy, Western Steer. Advance .Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies .-\u\iii.iry, 4ih Tues.. 7:30 p.m., post home, T-eeil Mill Roail. Dnvie Counly Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Tliutsd:iy, grand jury room.cmm- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial \'F\\' Post 1119, 2nd. 4th nuirs , 7 pm.. VFW Hall, N.C. SOI. CurinOiian Lodge No. 17Fi4:AM. 2nd, 4ili l'rid,i_vs, 7:30 p.m. al Ihc Ii4lge. Mocksvillel.odgeNo. 134, Isl Tues- d.iv, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. D.iv ie Bus. \^'omen's Assoc. 1st Wed. each nuMUh, Das ie YMC.-\, noon. To RSVi> call 751-5672. Cooleemee Civitan's Cluh Meeting. Isl and 3rd Mon. each momh, 7 p.m.. Red i’ig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cull Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton Uiiilcit Melh. Ctiurcli, 1st and 3rd Tues. nigliis e.ich monih. 7-8:30 p.m. Young hovs 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are welcome lo attend. Recreation I’ur more inrormallononlhC'iC events. еа11751-:.125. Line Dancing l-armington Communily Center, liv ery ‘I'uesday. Cost: S2. Instnielors: Ste\ e Л: Linda 1 latley. I'or more inft). call 7.S1-.1H-1K. Rec Club Heloie (S15ior alter (S25|schiK)l and out оГschool proyiams. Reirisuation oj>on. GoodTimersSquare Dance Dance Lessons S.*) per momh. Vtilun- teers iordilTerent social events. Con tact Lthel at9'JS-.VS37. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. N’o charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. 5*U) per month. The Dance Company ,Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robenson.99S-5l63. Y M C A For more inlortnation. call 751-9622 or V isit D*ivio I'aiuily YMCA. Water Exercise For alt levels, including adhritis. Cull YMCA ai75l-%22 for inlo. Year Round Swim Lessons Ne.M se.ssion begins March 18*April 26. Sat. rm^rning lessons available. (Healed pt)oD. Call to pre-reglMer. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-S:45 p.m. Ages 7 Л up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs, Call for cosl & timc.s. Gymnastics GMdesK-6.\Vcd.3'.30-4;30p.m.New session -sians March 13. GYM and SWIM Classes .■'-5 >car olds. Class meeis on Thurs. 9-11 a.m..new se.ssion starts March?. Family Night Maich 15 from 6:30 H:30 p.m.. com munity invited to participate, dinner served, call for details. Parents Night Out .March I. for members & iion-mem- hers ages 2-12, limes: 6-10:30 p.m. Cheerleading Ages 5-U). Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.. new session stalls March 2. Kiddie Kicl<er Outdoor Soccer Reg. begins .March I. program runs April 13-May 18. Ages 4-5 & 6-7. Games played Sal. mornings. Parent/TOt Pee-Wee Soccer Reg. ivgins March I. program runs April 13-May 18. ages 3 yrs, old. Taught Sal. mornings at 9 a.m. Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Feb, 23, from 8-11 p.tn. S e n io rs All Senior Activities lake place al Ihc Davie Counly Senior Cenler located in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Slrcel, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Thru April 12 Tax Return for Seniors, Tax Aide free program offered Ihrough AARP, Fridays 9 a.m.-1 p.m., no appt. neces sary, clienls seen on first come, first served b;isis. Call 751-0611 for more info. Ongoing Lunch, M,T.W , 11:30 a.m., "nt, & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver I lealllt Exercises, Senior Cen ler, .M. W, F, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tue.sdays & Fridays, I p,m. Curd & Board Games, W, 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Til.. 3 p.m. Silver Strlders & Walking Pro grams, Daily al Впкк Gym 6:30-9 a.m.Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smilh Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd 'Tliursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Cenler East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Гог Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. E liz a b e th D o le ? W o u ld y o u v o te fo r E liz a b e th D o le fo r th e U .S . S e n a te ? Cast your opinion at W W W . enterprise-record .com |... • ' \ ' ч Al her 6th birthd.iv parly, Allie made a wish. She wished she could spend all her birthdays with her dad, Scott. I I i e 's шШШ h.m A loving gesture like thal from any little girl woiUd make any falher happy. Bul in this case, it's even more meaningful, liecausc Scott has cancer. Wo diagnosed it at our Cancer Care Center. 'rhen» are c»nly so many ways you can treat oncer. VVe liave llwm all. Plus, each of our medical oncology doctors is board certified in bolh mtem«il medicine and oncology. And all of our oncology nurses have received special training. So everything Scott needs for comprehensive cancer care is right here, and it'.s available to him 24 liours a day. We're doing everything medicine and man has lo offer lo make Allie's wish come true. R m N R e g io n a l Cancer Caije Center Your Sourc< For Total CuKcr Cue. 612 M ocksville Avenue, Salisbury (704) 210-500U - WWW .rowan.org