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01-JanuaryWe Are The Champions War Eagle Girls Take First Place In Catawba’s Sam Moir Classic Page B1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 500 ENTERPRI/ECORD USPS 149^60 Numfaer 1 Thursday^ Jan« 4,2001 2 2 F ^ G E S v New High School? School Board Considering One Big Facility By D w ight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record To keep pace with a growing enroll­ ment, Davie County within seven years w ill need: • A new elementary school. • A new high school. • M ajor additions to the m iddle schools and improvements to the other existing elementary schools. - The board of education agrees on the needs, but paying for them and the criti­ cal decision on the high school already has the board debating the future. The projects exceed $S0 million. The school board was expected to approve a five-year growth plan Tues­ day night thatcalls forbuildingone new high school to serve the entire county and an estimated 1,900 students. Board member Martin Carter said he would vole against it. “That’s 1950s thinking that has been debunked,” he said. “Tlie thinking now is that smaller is better.” Superintendent B ill Steed said the county has long benefilted from the unity that one high school provides. "M y preference would be to keep one. But we’ve got to keep it realistic.” Davie High, built in 1956, was in the population center o f the county. That long ago shifted eastward. Parents In eastern Davie County now complain about the long distance from the school. According to estimates, one big high school could be built for S36 inillion. One smaller high school for about 1,000 students would cost about $26 m illion. The school board’s debate comes as it updates its growth forecast for the state education offices. By the school year 2007-08, the state anticipates Davie County w ill have 1,851 students. Local estimates are slightly higher at 1,934. “ It's really hard to project,” Steed said. “ It depends on what kind o f fami­ lies buy these homes, public sewer, Kinderton, Oak V alley...” He said Myers Park High School in Charlotte is the state’s largest with 2,500 students. “ How big do you want your high school to beT’ Assistant superintendent Dub Potts said the county faces another potential building crisis depending on the out­ come of a lawsuit that would require Anton McNeil and Basil Reed paddle their way to victory In the first South Davie Regatta, In a cardboard boat they designed and made. - Photo by Robin Fergusson R o w , R o w , R o w Y o u r B o a t South Davie Technology Students Put Cardboard Creations To The Test By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ' Row, row, row your boat, gently d o w n te -p o o l. , ■ That’s whatWeldonSipe’s eighth grade Technology Education class from South Davie Middle School did at the YM C A pool. Each student was given two sheets o f cardboard, measuring two by fotir feel,;and one roll of duct tape. The students were expected to design a - boat from concept to fmjshcd prod- ^ uct. The model was supposed to be able to carry two persons twice the length o f the Y M C A poo l.' The purpose of the project was to . encourage students to come up with a design process and prove that some­ thing works. “ We try to find as many projects as we can that relate to real life experiences,” said Sipc, “ It teaches conservation o f materials and using available resources to acconi-' plish real life accomplishments.” , : This was the first time this sort of project has ever been attempted by South Davie’s Technology Tech students. ; The 3 p.m. competiton had 11 boats entered. AVith names like S.S.' Minner, Vikings. Vte South, Andy's, .and Colleen's Boat, the crew and ■ their vessels vt ere ready to begin. Please See Students - Page 4 By Mike Bnrnhardt ' Davie County Enterprise Record . Cooleemee residents could be asked to go to the polio ' to vote to increase their sewer rates. . , It sounds like a vote-no referendum, : but the alternative could be worse. Vot- mg',against such a referendum could cause even higher sewer rates._ A public meeting w ill be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 4, at the VFW . building on N.C. 801 in Coolccmeo. The county-owned sewer system in Cooleemee is old, and because of the closing ofithc m ill, underused.: Lines throughout town, arc even older,, and, ' many need replacing. Discharge lim its into the South Yadkin River sometimes exceed the lim its, ,> 'Tlie problems arc so bad that the state has fined the county more than $3,000; permonth, and has threatened tq take­ over the system if something isn’t done. ' According to studies, the most cost effective option would be to establish; a sewer d|strict, including all,that usel the system; Because the system is sup- ^ posed to be self-supporting; those who.x ■“use It must beaiMhc cost. .. ’ 4 , The county basically has three alter­ natives, said Tory. N,. W agoner-of Cavanaugh iSi> Associates,,\vith' whom the county has contracted for engineerr mg ; ; The county can do nothing and al". low the stateito come in,'take over, I make the repairs and charge whatever Please Sec CooIeemK - Vage S r school to provide preschool for disad- . vantaged children. Davie has 306 chil­ dren now that would qualify. Class­ rooms would have to be built for that. He cited other needs in the elemen­ tary schools: • Cooleemee has a two-story build­ ing that doesn’t meet federal access re­ quirements. * M ocksville’s cafeteria has been cited by.the state as w oefully inad­ equate for the number o f students it serves. Please See Growing - Page 12 Carcinogen Level High In County By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County officials have been put under federal EPA order to reduce the levels o f carcinogens (cancer causing materials) in the county water system. ■ County commissioners have hired a consultant to study and find a solution to the problem. A ccording to H arold Jensen o f Jensen Enviromental Consultants in Jamestown, w hich was awarded a $12,900 contract, Davie County’s av­ erage level o f the carcinogen was slightly below the new allowable level. But at times, the level was' higher than what is allowed. It means that the county w ill have to change the way it treats the water it gets from the Yadkin and South Yadkin riv­ ers, which is treated with chlorine to k ill germs. 1 AlUiough it kills the germs, that chlo­ rine also causes higher concentrations o f Trihalomethanes (TTHM S), which are a regulated contaminant linked to ' cancers.: ' The higher the.prganic matter in the raw woter, the more like ly there’s a chance of the TTHMS foim ii.g, he said. Davie commissioners questioned. Jensen iiboiit a M IO X, a mixed oxidant disinfecting system. That system uses salt and an electric current to form so­ dium hypochlorite or bleach and other oxidants such as ozone. >, . “These oxidants have been found to be more effective than chlorine alone,” Jensen said. They can also reduce chemical costs. ' > : , \ . Jensen plans to test^the system at the county’s Sparks Road and Cooleemee: water plants, which get water from tlie , .Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers; nsspec- tivtly The EPA la'reduclng nllowable;lev-v ,cls o'f TTHM s in drinking water from ■ !.IOO m g /l'to '.OilO m g/lvThe nvetago level ofT T H M s in Davie’sj;y»tem in r jl9 9 9 was ’.0732 m g/1, with occasions ;' ViWhcn It was over 100 mg/1, ” ‘ lit o n a lf e g e if ' 1. ( 5 COUNTY.ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 [High Schools? )lit Is Inevitable County Grows h m e flies, and there's no better example than the loom- le d for a new high school. lu s t last year, we said it was 10 to 15 years away. ^ o w the best estimate is down to seven years. t means it’s tim e to get busy. The Davie County S o f Education Has started that process. But it needs to By abandon the sentimental idea that one high school Bways serve us. pavie High has been the county’s crown jewel, the one lat unites Cooleemee and Bermuda Riin, Forlc and ngton,.Caiahaln and Com atzeron Friday nights in It is the one thing we all have in common. But that I high school keeps getting bigger and bigger,— now note than 1,500 students and expected to approach fin seven years. The expanding school population in 1 Davie complains about the long distance to the high [l, w ith some buses starting their runs around 6 a.m. ]it whot point w ill the county divide the school? istead o f separating them, the school board actually is bining an idea o f building a brand new mega high 1 for $36 m illion. ^ ’s because o f that kind o f logic that we don’t let the I board impose taxes, he only responsible solution — painful as it w ill be — jling the high school as enrollment hits 2,000. School s say a high school o f 1,000 is ideal — not so big that s get lost, not so small that it can’t offer a broad . Blum. | i the smaller high school would cost an estimated $26 y and estimates always seem low. ‘d member M arty Carter correctly noted the school {nust think long term when it builds. When it takes 30 ) pay for it, the school must meet the county’s needs In g lim e. If we don't divide at 2,000 students, do we |2,5007 Even that m ight not be so many years away, ol board’s five-year plan isn’t binding, but it gives a eking up Davie High iind m ovihg it lO m iles nbrtheasT"'' pve driving tim e for people in Advance. A t the price o f nillion .school, it would be cheaper to issue them he vouchers. |: better .solution is to plan eventually to build a second phool in Smith Grove. Tliat’s unavoidable. ol board members worry about the disparity — one |h o o l, one older school — and the hurt feelings that use. Indeed, having tw o schools w ill result in jealou- j;lorth Davie and South Davie middle schools had problems when they opened, j w ill be other differences. One school w ill have a ; football team. The other w ill not. One w ill have a tfu l principal... One w ilt have better teachers... One [w ill have a longer story in the newspaper...’ Be frustrations aside, two smaller schools should be Iprovide better education and more opportunities for Kents. Nostalgia is a wonderful thing, but the reality |th e county is very quickly outgrowing one high — Dw ight Sparks DAVII3 C O U N T Y ITERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE.COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. t Sparks....Editor/Publisher [Fergusson................................!.„..General Manager amhardt..................;........................Managing Editor futterow................^....................Advertising Manager sville Davie .Record 1899-1958 ■ Coolesmes Journal 1901-1971 Portodloals PosUgoPaUln Mocksvilte.NC 27028 Subscription Ratos ; : Single Copy, 50 Cents';, , , *20 par year In North Carolina ' . $25 p«r year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addrois changcs to: - ;-Daw8CountyEnteipri8eRecortf ' ■ •. h'O Box 99, Mockivina.NC 27028 Lltlerbugs Should Spend A Night In The Dump Call me lazy. Call me scared (After all, you guys can be downright mean when rubbed the wrong way.). After a couple o f years o ff from writing a column for the Enterprise Record, I’m back. I never went anywhere, just spent a little more time with family and friends, in the yard and garden. Surely you can understand that. Some o f you arc probably even glad. That's okay, too. Just read. Hopefully, I'll be able to enter- j a bit. Maybe make you ^augh?MaVeyo\l'<:ty.^Mako.you..... mad. Make you happy. Some subjects w ill be serious, some not. Hopefully, you'll be able to tell the difference. The topic today is serious, even embar­ rassing. A manager o f one o f the new industries came to Davie County from tlie upper In The Mail... Mike Barnhardt Midwest. A nice guy who really likes Davie County, its people, its landscapes; But the litter along the roads made him wonder if we have any pride. In recent weeks. I've traveled through numerous counties in several southeastern slates. And the litter on Davie County roads appears to be worse. Much worse. What’s even more disturbing is the fact that it’s not just your everyday fast food and drink litter. You don’t have to go far to see whole bags o f tra s h "* ^ * ” thrown along the road, usually’ " ripped open by an animal. That’s disgusting. Maybe the county needs to look at some program to put prisoners to work cleaning trash, although I ’m sure they couldn’t keep up. Maybe they heed to raise taxes to pay for county wide garbage pickup. You can already have rccyclables, and most ’ : everything is recyclable these days, •: picked up in front o f your house for free.. ■ Maybe those people throwing trash bags on the road should have the bags seni back to Uiem. A bit riper. And with a ; thank-you note from the property owner. : Even more disturbing was a sight I saw; in Hunting Creek the other week. Some- ; one had thrown five deer carcasses over : the Godbey Road bridge into the crcek. ; They were there, rotting and stinking, ; while the water flowed downstream'. j I remember playing iri the streams ‘ around inyhbuse when I w S a Davie County. We never thought twice .■; about what might be in that water, . Imagine a child playing downstream in that Hunting Creek water, a few hundred: yards from the deer carcasses. Please See Stop Litter - Page 3 Benchmark Boxes Confuses Subscriber 'Iblhc editor: I rcccndy moved from (he communlly of Ad* vancc 10 Mocksvillc, and I have a question per­ taining to (he Benchmark Cable Company. You sec. I decided to cancel my standard tier service with Benchmark when I moved and go (o the basic cable, mainly because I djsagreed.with having to use iheir large converter boxes, which ore S4.95 per television, in order to gel un up­ grade. ■ , . After moving and having my service trans­ ferred, I noticed that Benchmark had given me one month of the standard (icr coble without a converter box at no additional cost. • Though I appreciate (his courtesy, Tm confused as (0 why I don't need the converter box when Benchmark is trying (o woo me into an upgrade, but I do have to use it afterwards? , Any instght on this would be greatly appreci­ ated. ^ Toni Thompson Mocksvilie ^ e r ^ ^ c c n f } ^ .Tlie Enlcrpriso Rccotd welcbrocs letters, from Its readers: The lelters may be on topics' of local, suie, national or inlemational issues; M effoit w ill be, made to print all Inters provided they are not'libelous. vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit leuere for grammar and for space ■ ' A ll letters should Include the name and ad­ dress of the writer, including a signature. A; telephone number, not to 1» published, is alsor requesled,■' ^ , Pjcase iuve letters in ihe newspaper office: no later than 4 p.m. Monday of tlie week tp ,^ published. Davie County'Eriictprlw R ratd,' P.O. Box, 99, M ocksvilie, qr.',eriia|i;. .emews0davie-enterpiise.fo^ V ^ ^ What Is Your Favorite Winter Activity? Eric Blnckman Lewisville “Going out with my fr!end.s in the snow when 1 was litlle..” Joe Ayers Pinnacle “Staying home.” Greg Ward , Doima Powell Winston-Salem Sheffield ' ,i "Snow boarding up at “WellketonUy iiithesiiow.”- ' ‘ ' Snowshoe, We.<it Virginia.” ^ ^ , - fS!, Stop Litter Continued Frotii Page 2 > - Now imagine the punish-: = .ment you would levy on I aiiyonc perpetrating such a • crime. I would hope it would • be harsh. I Those are the obvious cases' : of litter. Some are more suttle. ; People routinely throw ciga- I rette butts out their vehicle : windows. What happens to those butts? They lay there. ' and accumulate one on top of ; another. Lawnmowers tear ! tiiem iritb shreds. ' •: ;It’s still litter, and it’s still I against the law. ■ ; That Midwesterner did more Ithanjust complain. A t his ; company, he started an anti- fitte r campaign. : ' Good for him. We need ; mpre people like that. Even Yankees wouldn’t be so bad if they took care o f their own trash. ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .lan. 4 ,2001 - ,3 Bible BaptistChurch In d e p e n d e n t • F u n d a m e n ta t P a s to r, D o n J o n e a • 3 3 6 -7 7 8 ^ 8 7 3 7 WORSHIP TtUSS;Sunday Sc WorihfpS-Sunday NfghI • epm Wednesday •7;30pm 'USO Stytrt Ferry Rd. • Otfiunont. NC Big Brothers Big Sisters The power is in the friendship Att^iitieh Home Buyers 8t Sellers! Look for your lopy of Today's Real Estate, our tomplele cololog of Pennington & Company Reolly Propcrlies & a directory to local businesses inserted in this edillon ol Ihe Davie Counly Enlerprise Record, Janie mimton Soles Associate Mary Hendricks SalesAssotlalo 751-9400 • 998-8900 • wwir.feMfiif/oiref//)r.coK quiei Dxot neithbochood Uut li con«niem to MO. Over 1900 if with 3DR. 2.5 BA. New urpcc Anibbte for occtjpincy. .$ |4 ? .9 0 0 .C "' • $5.,000 Cash Buyer 124 New Hmthire Cl. 3BR.3BA.ni Ion in den & MQR. H&R tub. wp& willun cloieu. tup u«in( kitdicn & elennt fonnji dminf, HOA offer malniefunce Free Iiwnt$l49.f00. Call Mary $5,000.00 R E W A R D FOR RETURN & CONVICTION OF WHOEVER STOLE THE FOLLOWING FROM MY RESIDENCE THE NIGHT OF DEC. 14™ 2000. RIFLES .30 Cal. Winchester M-1 Carbine .223 Cal. AR-15 Colt Carbine (Sliding Stock) 7mm Magnum Remington 700 w//scope (3-9) .223Cal.RugerMlnl14 .30-06 1903 Ruger Springfield Bolt Action, .35 Cal. Marlin Lever Action Carbine PISTOLS .45 Cal. Colt Commander Chrome Finish, Dixie Flag .45 Cal. Colt Commander Grey Finish 9mm Mauser (Broomhandle) Pistol wf/Stock .22 Cal. Ruger “Single Six" Revolver : .38 Cal. Smith Wesson Model 60 Stainless Steel Revolver .30 Cal. AMT Automag 44-40 Coll Frontier Six Shooter w/Holstef 4 Guage Flare Pistol with Case/Holster .221 Fireball Remington XP-70 .357 Cal. DebertI Cattleman Revolver SHOTGUNS 20 Guage Remington 870 26" Barrel Pump 12 Guage Winchester Mod. 59 Automatic 12 Guage Drum Fed Shotgun (Preban) BERTBAHNSON (336)998-5482 or 998-3160 DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE (336)751-5547 iji. Bernie Morgan’s annual fishing trip w ith his buddies wasn’t so much fo r , ' fishing as It was for fun. (Seemed like ciie biggest thing ho ever . . caught was a cold.) And this year, a heart attack’alm ost kept ^ Bernie from making the trip at all. , ‘ . > But fortunately, Bernie did all the right things, for hl>![ heart. He came to Rowan Regional Medical iC enter: t o ; ' take advantage of our. high-tech cardiology spryices. ^ . w. ■ ■ " ^ < 'M o c k s v lilc '- 'A 'v c n u c Then he enrolled In b u r C ardiac Rehab Program . th e only : n atio nally c e rtifie d cardiac rehab program In the Salisbury ; area. W e brought him back. Back to health, Back to the coast! fo r his.annual-fishing trip,;.. . " I' ,” ; ' And could be, we even changed h;s luck. Because Ro w a n R E G IO N .A L year, Bernie caught the biggest fish on the boat.. M e d ic a la i^ tR . ' , . j iIbiirSouraRirloialHealiliare. And that really made him feel good. ' ‘ v f S a lis b u r y * * ( 7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 ■ 5 2 9 9 •?. w >v,w. r o w a n , o r »L>l 4 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 4,2001 Continued From Page 1 ; There were three goals each of the entrants were trying to abhibveV who can make it the quickest, who slays up the longest, and who guessed the waterline of their boat bcrore entering the pool. Ahoy mates, the competition begins. First up was/Irnfyi. A vessel ' that appeared to be seaworthy, or , should we say “pool" worthy. Bui this boat lacked the ability to stay afloat, it sank within seconds. Next, Vikings. Although there ; was a successful entry in the water by its crew, Andrew F«* and Zach Yokiey, an unavoidable capsize ; followed. Vikings short life at sea ended, belly up. , . The Soulh was next in lino to . sail. The crew entered the water. and The Smith remained unsink- able, for atleast three seconds. Even though it didn't capsize, sadly, it sank like a rock. But the faithful crew went down with their ship. Several more entrants made their attempt to conquer the rough chlorinated waters, each succumb­ ing to the same fate. Colleen’s Boat, a vessel of superior design, found itself facing the same demise as her prcdcces- snis. But then a change in the weather appeared. A l)oat with no name. manned by a crew of two, ,ip- <. ~ pe'ared. Their names, Anton ; McNeil and Basil need. 1 . •! ‘ They approached the water’s edge carrying ii boat of simple .•> design. Oently they lowered the ■ vessel only Inches above the water and waited for Sipe to give the signal. . By now anxious spectators and , other crew'members were hopeful , to sec a successful attempt. Little ,' did they know Nvhal lay ahead. Sipe looked upTiOm his' ' stopwatch and gave the signal to begin. McNeil atid Rccd cautiously :, entered the boat, a Utile unsteady al Tirst, but successfully. Both reached for the pools edge In a synchro- , . nlzed motion that could not have been more perfcct. What followed was a flawless launch into the . crystal waters. , A bellow of cheers erupted from ' the onlookers. TTie crew continued on, lowering their paddles into the water and beginning their Journey. , And they did It. Thc)l continued halfway down the length of the pool. Not a complete run, but the' ' only run so far in the project competition. Congratulations to the champion crcw. McNeil and Reed. They have successfully manned the first cardboard boat to ever float in the Davie YMCA pool. ■ flA V IE P L A C C . RESIDENTIAL CARE . - J U s / Florence Neal Is ouf employee of the month at Davie Palce, Florence Is a CNA and has been working at Davie Place for 8 mths. SheJs^a declcoted' wdt’ker and always has a cheerful smile for everyonel Florence Is married to Raymond Neal 28 years as of Dec 30. She has one child Sarah who is 14yrs, old. Florence thinks of Davie Place os homel h p e d the.'BeAl Shcli'a Snmmons . . DiJccior if you or some you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place coil 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson, ivledicald & Privately Funded . 337 Hospiiai Street • Mocl(svill0 IHYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER « DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JE£P • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 2 0 0 0 D o ^ Intrepid!^ ^23gi98iiB Plus 3.5 Litre V-«,powar windows, power locks, RT whMls ____________»«alellmalseonUol. 2001 Dodae Ram 1500 H 3,988 3.9 ¥>6.5 speed transmission, sir conditioning, two tone paint, AM/FM cossette, tire & chrome whoet package, cloth 6V40/60 bench seat, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes. 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo ^23,981 0.9% ' 6 ccyl.. auto, PW, PDL, llil cruise, AUVFM case, sunscreen giass, roor rack, alum, wtieels, powermlrrors 2000 Chrysler Voyager *15,488 ! 4 dr., auto, A/C, AM/FM cass., tinted glass, 71 pass., seating roof rack, delay wipers, o&sy I out roller seats, under seat storage draw aWS'S's’Att. '751-5948 - -I -8 8 8 -4 6 9 -3 7 8 1 BYSLER • DODGE t JEEP f CHRYSLER • DODGE |JE E P ■ CHRYSLER • PODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE'• JEEF* : CHRYSLER - DODGE -1 Mocksyille Planners To blscusst32-Unit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 - 5 Factory ^Comfortex Tlierc will be a meeting of ilic Tbivn of Moelisville Planning Board on 'niesilay, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. ai ilie . Mocltsvlllelbwn Hall. ' Sunrise Development has applied 10 rezone approximately 12 j acres ' of land from Open Space Rcsidenlial(OSR) to Manufactured Home Overlay District. This prop- ehy is located at tiie nortiieast inler- seciion of Bethel Church Road and U.S. 64 East, and Is Parcels I and 1.0 1 of Davie County 'Dix Map J-5. Boxwood Enterprise!! has applied to amenil the Development Standards of the Boxwood Village Traditional Neighborhood District Overlay, Sec­ tion s. Maximum Building Height ond Section 13 Periling (C). Maxi­ mum Building Height Is proposed to read "as prescribed by the applicable building type wiihln Article 4 of ihc Zoning Ordinance'', Section 13, Parking is proposed to re.id “as pre­ scribed by Anicle 6 of the Zoning Ordinance". This amendment will apply only to developments within the Boxwood Village Development located ofT the west side of Valley Road. ■' , Boxwood Enterprises has submit­ ted for Sketch Plan review a (132) unit apartment development tilled The Reserve at Boxwood Village. This 9.3 acre property Is located olT the west end of North Mocksvilie Court and Is a portion of Parcel 64.02 . of Davie County 'Hix Map I -4. Prior to the meeting, ail persons Interested may obtain any additional information on the proposals by vis­ iting the Mocksvillelbwn Mall or the Planning Department In the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilie, lietween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by calling 731-3340. We Repair Mast Major Brands o f Blinds Cooleemee Planning Committee To Meet The Cooleemee Planning Steer­ ing Committee, with assistance from the Davie County Planning Depart­ ment, will be holding a public meet­ ing at 7 p.nii. on Jan. 18, in the media ceiiter of the Cooleemee Elementary School. The purpose of the meeting is to seek public input from the residents of the Cooleemee area on the goals of the Cooleemee Community Plan. The Planning Steering Committee, ap^imed by the Cooleemee Town . Board, has been meeting since July 2000 to collect information and dis­ cuss Ihc broad goals and purposes of the plan. ' All residents of Cooleemee and the surrounding area are Invited to attend the meeting to review the pre­ liminary work of the committee and offer input regarding the plan. ' “All comments are welcome. A brief survey will be conducted at the close of the meeting to receive any written comments," said John aallimore, planning and zoning di­ rector. Cooleemee Sewer Meeting Thursday Continued From Page 1 rale necessary to cover the estimated $1.6 million In repair costs. The county could seek a loan from die state revolving fund for waste­ water projects at 3 percent interest. ; The county could seek funib from die USDA Rural Development fto- gram, jvhlch will grant 45 percent of the money and charge 6 percent in­ terest on the rest. , ; The USDA option would bring the lowest, rates. Wagoner said, but would also require a vote to estab­ lish a sewer district among those af­ fected. ’> The project must first be approved by the Cooleemee Ibwn Board, and ’ then by the county commlssloneis. And then the vote. ] According to estimates, rates would increase from Ihe current SIS tq S32 with a state grant. That rate Would be reduced to obout $27.50, using USDA funds.' ! . ■ "One of the concerns I have Is the clUzens of the district will be paying and later on people will be tapping pn,... benefitting from what the T^pie of Cooleemee have already b«n paying for,” said county com- ^tnissioncr, Dan Banett, :> ’agoner said that esdmates must be'niade on'current usersi ' -Future users, which could include the Town of Mocksvilie, would help )o keep rates froih increuing by ^ d - jng more' money to the sysieiii, and . jricreasing llowi which is one of die designi problems - too big a plant lor Jli? low use. " . 7 ' ;Mocksville could a(|d onto its cur­ rent sewer plant at a lower cost than Jiulldlng a line to Cooleemee, but the coOnty's plant has a larger capacity, 'dlfcharging intoaiiu^cr stream. . I : .The towii of Mocksyjiie ha? indi- ^ catcd an iiilcrosi in building that line JO-Coblceiheei bill not to making .. JnipiDvements to the county's plant ,"thcre, Wagoner said ' , "Public input from this nicciing will be used to assist the committee in developing general policies for the town regarding land development, historic presmatlon, economic de­ velopment, and other community re­ lated issues," he said. Questions regarding the meeting may be directed to Gallimore, Mon- day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.. or by telephone at 751-3340. G R A N D O P E N IN G •V e rllc jl Blinds • Custom M ade M in i Blinds • rica lvd Shades • W oott Blinds • Planlation Shutters • W indow T inting • Fabric W indow Toppers FREE In Home Consultation! After Hours ylppo/nfmcnfs 794:^6755 or Ir 988-844r3767 /.M-P V-5 NtHviown 420 K joneslqvyn Rd. • VVinstoii-Snlciiv NC» L e g e n d s S a l o n & D a v S p a GRAND OPENING PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE Ybil SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNtTV? Jesus said, “ Seek fii^t Ihc l<ln|!dora of Got! untl His righteousness...” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ ntii. tcts-tii iitii. n.t) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God oii. m-./MitisX) Confess the Name of Jesus ptiii. to:jiiAcuij7) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forghreness of Your Sins (Am 2 Jl, I j!, 2i:tii Hon. I Cor. tlltli Gat. ):27) Be Faithfi:! to Jesus unto Beath o Jn.ii7inrv.]:io) VISIT THE JEHICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ' t e r '(o)ds.trWPMMln CynlhlQ H. Hanos Rogglo Bowman Rcnoo HayosC*rtJ«(]Uuuo*Th*fAp«l Fom«PiitlamiAnitl.Coto( Cotar Sp«MSUt>U(0*«7«c NEW YEAR'S SPA PACKAGE Includos: 1/2 huur Massago, Doslgnor Haircut, Doop Conditioning and Styling, Paraffin Therapy for Ury Hands & ^ , 6 T i f fIB $10 Gift Cortificate w/Purchaso O llly V 1 4 i3 0 CALL POfl OTHEfl PACKAGE PflfCES (Qoaj i-iM t) 1300 YadklnvlIIe Rd., Mocksvilie, NC • (336) 751>6122 Walk-Ins WeicomQ ♦ MassiigoThorapy by Appointment Afleniion Hoitie Buy«l‘s & SetleKs! Look for your copy ol Today's Real Estate, our complele cololog ol Pennington & Company Really Properties & a directory to local businesses inserted In thisedilion of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Susan Parker Sties Assadata Rodney Bailey Saks Assod'olo 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 * 9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 • »w w .feaam gtoarealtr.tom USCMondMOr.- firiktanioillfiiLremWa ' nMud fccJi ii I ittr\ rvft <• 1^14 Sow porh Cm fcr fcnn i,m U fm u wport SsM mSk- tUfOEitmaOQCil W H w y lO lS • ]eRnJ2l/2U cAfrvH s(rv 'I pnicn 0^ sid dotifc nnn cdnc n h al ocr^rw* Qfprtl EB Iw R; J W4 ttotfJ m p 1 10 dRi G rn L [&w ) I 'X I -I? -t- <■•. ii.6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, J™. 4,2001 P u b lic R e c o r d s ’r'lV ' Mocksville Police The following Incldcnis were re­ ported 10 the Mocksville Police De­ partment. • , ,, - The Inrccny of a GiU'cltc nizor froihpVS was repotted Dcc. 23. ; - An employee stole money from ilhe cash reglsler at Wendy's, it was reported Dec. 24. - The larceny of S3.30 wotih of fuel was reported Dcc. 23 from Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury StteCt., - The larceny of a shopping bas- ketand l2bottlesor‘IVI(!nolwusrc- portcd t5cc. 26 from CVS,- Arrests ■ '■ - Robert Lee Crimes Jr., 21. of 7685 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee, was charged with DWI on t)ec. 23. Trial date: Jan. 19. Timolhy John Nicholson; 23, of 205 Country Lane, was charged Dcc. 27 with possession of crack cocaine, possession of marijuana, possession with intent to sell and deliver drugs, and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial date; Jan. 4. , - Jason Marty Moore, 28, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 10, was charged Dcc. 27 with assault. Trial dale; Jan. 25.. . - Joshua Ell Rummage, 28, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 25, was chargcd Dcc. 21 with assault. TYial date: Jan. 25. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reducc speed aflcra wreck on Yadklnvllle Road at 12:55 p.m. Dcc. 22. Linda Barnes Potts, 37, of 177 Vanziint Road, failed to siop the 1991 Toyota she was driving before it struck therearofal982GMC truck driven by Timothy Kyle Spry, 45, of 698 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advancc, knocking it into the rear of a 1993 Chevrolet driven by Patricia Short Marion, 51, of 332 Daniel Road, re­ ported Officer R.A. Donathan. •1\vo cars collided on North Main Street at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 22. According loareportbyOfficer R.A. Donathan, Lucindy Yvonne Etchlson,42, of 250 Railroad Street, was atlempting a right turn onto Po­ lar Street in a 1996 Toyota, and John Frederick Oodwin, 32, of 162 Erwin St., Cooleemee, was aitempling a pass to the right when the two col­ lided. -An officer iiivesligaling a wreck at Yadklnvllle Road, and Country Lane at 4:17 p.m. Dcc. 27 couldn't find faulty brakes, as one driver had claimed. Anarla Guadalupe James Casterson, 19, of 146 Cabana Lane, drove into the Imcrsectlon in a 1990 Nissan, where il was struck by a 1980 Toyota driven by Danny RSy Frank, 46, of 122 Levity Lane, reported O f-, liccr L, Keith Gunier. Site said there were problems with her brakes. - A vehicle drove In front of an- ■ other, causing a wreck on South Main Street ot 3:45 p.m. Dcc; 30. Raymond Todd Koontz, 32, of ' Salisbury, applied the brakes to the 2000 Fold truck he was driving after a Dodge Neon failed to yield and drove In front of him. When he ap­ plied the brakes, the truck was hit from the rear bya 1994 Nissan driven by Leslie Broke Hartley. 18, of Sal­ isbury, reported Sgl. D.T. Matthews. We Were Wrong ’ . A report in last week's newspa-- ; per incorrectly described n Vehicle:;: wreck. Following is the correct port. . An Advance admitted fault aficr^' a wreck aiWaterand Clement strcijls. j at 8:55 a.m. Dcc. 20. Kcnnon Alexander White, 50.'of :,j. 179 Westridge Road, drove a 1997:i Chevrolet truck from Clement Street' onto Water Sued, Into the path of a . 1995 Ford tnick driven by Maria- J Wright Knight, 43, of 2163 U.S. 64' W., reported Officer R.A. Donathaii. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Toby K, Evans vs. Evon S. Evans, absolute divorce. ; - Hkrb Abcndroth doing business as Davie Mcchanical and Building Maintenance vs. Reynold Remodcl- ’Ing and Restoration, request Judg- ' racnt, $2,359: counterclaim, that plaintiff’s claim be dismissed. - General Electric Capital Corp. vs. Larry D. Dillard Jr., request judg- I incnl, $5,087.38. - William F. Rodden vs. George K Hamilton Simmons, request recov- 1 cry, 53,934.59. - Anthony T. Younger and Sandra I j L. Younger vs. Forrest Hartley and I Tamara Hartley, request return of I $200 plus interest, proper documen- I tation reflecting American Kennel r Club status and registration for dog or damages less than $10,000 for value between a German Shepherd dog with proper docuraentation as promised vs. dog with purebred sta­ tus, actual damages less than S10,000, punitive damages less than $10,000. - Davie County Healthcare, doing business as Davie County Hospital, request judgments, vs.: Larry Lee Willard, $764; James A. Wiiiiims, $257.34i James W. Pettit. $362.48; Patricia T Baker. $612.41; Haydce C. Flores, $277.32; Rebecca G. Hartman, $254.30; Exle Marie Chureh, $401.92; Shanlka Dalton, $300.02; Michael B. Freeman, $964.25; Estcia Aranivo, $493.67; Ruben Hellard, $719.03. - Betty Jo Linger vs, Rodney Lee Harris, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­ terfere with plaintiff. - Robert 0. Spaugh vs. Richard Lee Neal, confession of judgment, $1,351.50. - Ocwen FcderalBank. assignee of First Union National Bank of North Canjiina vs. Stephen Wayne Donaldson, request judgment. $2,635.25. - Barbara Diane Filbey vs. W ill­ iam Larry Waycastcr Jr.. child cus­ tody. - Pauictta R. Comer vs. Kenneth Wayne Brown, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha­ rass or interfere with plaintiff, - John Wesley Bailey II vs. Shan­ non Kasie Bailey, absolute divorce. - First Select Inc. vs. Bradley E. Marshall, request Judgment, $1,912.28. - Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance Inc. vs. Matthew Rae Wagoner, im­ mediate possession of mobile home. • Centura Bank vs. Jennifer Buff Newton, request Judgment, $3,172.68. - American Express Travel Re­ lated SVS vs. Urchel L. Hill, request judgmcnt,$29,113.63. - Rodney Lee Harris vs. Beveriy Robinson Harris, absolute divorce. - Clews R. Miller vs. David Wil­ son, cvictioh, back rent, $125. - First Select vs. Gerardo Cardenas, request recovery, $2,101.88. - Susan Dawn Groce vs. Jack Fernando Gebe, child custody. - Veronica Villanueva vs. Kenneth W. James and Mary L. James doing business as James Auto Sales and Body Shop, request not less than $10,000 for negligent misrcpresen- tation .md fraud, that contract of pur­ chase be canceled and plainlins be returned purchase prise, in excess $10,000 for unfair and deceptive trade practiccs, in xccsss $10.0000 damages and punitive damages. - Mitzi Cook Bailey vs. MichacI Tbdd Bailey, child support. - Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Michael E. Chaffin, request judgment, $5,050. - Employment Security Commis­ sion of N.C. vs. Lonell Puritt and L&L Construction, nonpayment of unemployment tax. - Kelli Ryanne York vs. Johnny , Lane York, request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, followl. harass or interfere with plaintiff. - John Carrington York vs. Johnny Lane York, request defendant not as­ sault, threalen, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • ■ - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs._ Penny Sloop Sinclair, request judg-*; mem,$547.35. - - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Kothlcen M. Fayhe, request judg­ ment, $330. - Providian National Bank vs. . Danny L. Carter, request recovery, $3,402.17. ■ - First Select vs. James C.Ebeily Jr., request recovery, $6,256.14. . *. ■ - Patricia Poole vs. Charles Poole,:' request defendant not assault, ■ threalen, abuse, follow, harass or In­ terfere with plaintiff; counterelaim, that plaintiff not.assault, thraten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with ; 'defendant. - Yadkin County Child Support Enforcement vs. Jose D.' Gomez, child support. I Land Transfers The rotlowlng land transfers were I filed with the Davie Register of II Deeds, listed by parties Involved, I acrcage. township, and deed stamps - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Adams Egloff Avant Properties, 1 lot, Farmington, $170. - Adams Egloff Avant Properties to William L. Briggs and Rebecca L i Connelly, 1 lot, Farmington, $170. - William H. Schaffer to Dolores I H. Schaffer, I lot, Farmington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Samnaz Inc.; 2 lots, : Farmington, $140. - Greta A. Smolowe, trustee of the I Greta A. Smolowe Revocable Tnist Agreement to Richanl E. Smolowe, [ 2 villas, Farmington. , - Paul Foster and Doris Foster to I Paul Casey Foster and Andrea Frye [ Fosler, I lot. Mocksville. - Edwin H. Ferguson Jr.. Uusjec I in bankruptcy for Wilburn R. Pope to Jeffrey Brian Harrison, trustee of the W.P. Harrison Irrevocable Trust, 59.15 acres. $360. - Estelle S. Durham by attorney .fact,Nellie Seamon Murray to Grove, $38. - Adams Egloff Avant Properties and Salem Development Venture to K.T. Isenhour Construction, 8 lots, Fannlngton, $520. ItSrSMatSmfeOraroi BoMttta Dawn PflwelU -Charlotte Williams to Albert M. and Scoit Allen Powell, 2.02 hcres, Mocksville. - Geneva Foster to Kelly Lynette Reeves, 2.08 acres, Mocksville. • Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Joshua Milton Hardin, .99 acre, Fulton. - Larry E. TVndall and Kathryn F. IVndall to Gary Delbert Barnett and Debra Ann Barnett, 2.19 acres. Relak and Maria N. Relak. .38 acre. - Ethel Jones to Donald John Henderson and Renee S. Henderson, 6.07 acres. Shady Grove, $132. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Carig Carter Builder, M ot, Farmington, $170. ' -TUdorTrotlcr Weaver to Gregory Schaeffer Weaver. (30 % of 50%),25.43 acres. - Adams Egloff Avant Properties and Salem Development Venture to K.T. Isenhour Construction, 6 lots, 'Farmington, $528. ' - David S. Mallard to Jei^ L. ; Hodges Jr. and Laura B. Hodges, I lot. Shady Grove, $298. Clarksville, $30. - Cynthia H. Dell'Anno to Joseph Robert Dell'Anno, I lot. Farmington. - David Fuentes ond Roslta Fucntes to Braxton Milo Maready and Margaret Maready. .54 acre. Farmington.'; , , • Elizabeth Neely Turner Leonard .r11tma O'MartttoJerryL.Crews i and Ralph Leonard to Crystal M. and Janie D. Crews. I lot. Shady Davis and Jeremy B. Davis, 3.46 [Fires Davie County fire departments re- J sponded to the following calls: Dec. 24: County Line. 1 l;19a.m., I U.S. 64West, grass fire; Fannlngton, [3:41 p.m.. Rooster Trail, grass fire; I Smith Grove, 11:30 p.m.. Fair Oaks [Drive, fire,'ilann. Dec. 26; Cooleemee, 8:15 a.m., ISycamore. chimney fire; Jerusalem lassistcd; County Line. 12:55 p.m., ICannei's Food Mart, vehicle fire; Center assisted; Smith Grove. 1:12 p.m.. Workman’s Road, outbuilding Iire;C:oniatiicr-Dulin assisted; Foik. 2:07 p.m., Lazy River Road, assist with woods fire; William R. Davie. 7:51 p.m.. Angell Road, bnish fire; Farmington, 9:18 p.m., 1-40 at 801 exit ramp; vehicle fire; Smith Grove assisted. Dec. 27; Cooleemee, 3:02 p.m.. Junction Road, woods fire; Jcnisa- lem assisted. . Dec.28:Jerusalcm.9:01 a.m.,U.S. 601 South, automobile accident; Cooleemee. 11:01 a.m.. Legion Hut Road, outside burning out of control; Cornaizcr-Dulin, 3:04 p.m.. Chest­ nut Trail, car fire; Fork assisted; Ad­ vance. 10:26 p.m.. Le Blue, investi­ gation. Dcc. 29; Farmington, I :I10 a.m., I- 40 East, car fire. “ acres, Mocksville; S178. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc­ tion, 1 lot, Farmington, $60. • MichacI K. Duffieid and Delana ,J. buffield to Angela Sink. I lot. Clarksviilb.Sii;- ....■' ' - ' Jeffrey B. Harrison to J.B. Harrison Properties, .79 acre, Farm­ ington. - Tryphon D. Norris and Jo A. Norris to Donald F. Anderson and BarbaraJ. Anderson. 1 lot. Farming­ ton, $4i0. - Faye M. Whitaker to Hairy R. Goodman and Carol Jean Rogers. 1. lract,Mocksville,$115. - Mildred W. James, Letty W. Roberts and James L. Roberts, Lorene W. Prsnell and J.D. Presnell, Colene W, McCoy andDonald R. McCoy, Patricia W. Stine and Hubert Stien, Wayne Dennie Wagner and Judy H. Wagner, benericiarics ot will of Dennie Paul Wagner and Wayne : Dennie Wagner, executor of esuile of Dennie Paul Wagner, to Wayne Paul Wagner and Judy H. Wagner. .69 acre, Jenisalem. - Mildred W. James, Letty W. Roberts and James L. Roberts, Lotcne W. Prsnell and J.D. Presnell, Colene W. McCoy andDonald R. McCoy, Patricia W. Stine and Hubert Stien, Wayne Dennie Wagner and Judy H. Wagner, beneficiaries of will of Dennie Paul Wagner and Wayne Dennie Wagner, exccutor of estate of Dennie Paul Wagner, to Wayne Paul Wagner and Judy H. Wagner,' 2.16 acres, Jenisalem. - Eula R. Holder and Grady F. Holder. Betty Jo Hartman and John C. Hartman, Vestal G. Riddle and Jerrylcne V. Riddle, Penny R. Bowles and James C. Bowles III, Linda R. Stephens and James L. Stephens III, Larry F. Riddle and Sue B. Riddle and Vestal G. Riddle as executor of estate of Vada Smith Riddle Estate to Penny R. Bowles and James C. Bowies ill, 17.21 acres, Farmington, $94. - Adams Egloff Avant Properties and Salem Development Venture to Parker & Lancaster Corp., 7 lots, Farmington, $699. - Loyce M. Marklin (37% Inter­ est) to William Johnson Marklin Jr. and Belly W. Marklin, .33 acre. .Mocksville.’ - Lloyd D. Jolly to Phyllis J. Allgood. 33.5 acres, Clarksville. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail F. Foster to San Filippo Construction,' ■ llot,$80. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gall F.' ■ ' Fosler to San Filippo Conslniclion,' ' 1 lot,Mocksville.S65; ' ' ''■ - Richard Eari Groce and Juanjta''” H. Groce, Gary Wade Groce and ' ’ Linda W. Gnxe to San Filippo Con; siniclion, I lot, Farmington, $82.’ ' - Jonl Renee Phelps to Joni Renee ■' ■ Phelps and David R. Graley Jr.,’.7 ’ acre. - St. Andrews G olf Villas to • Patricia Gail Bowling and Rebecca ' ’ Carol Carmon, I villa. Farmington, $484. - Wanda Green Cozart and Allen.,. L. Cozart to Jefirey Scoll Honea apd^t Stephanie Honea, 5 acres, C larli-;! ville,$66. Highway Patrol The following trafnc wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Overturns Into Creek No one was seriously injured af* ter a car slcidded on a snow-covered County Home Road at 9 xm. Dcc. 19. Maijcrie Steclman Moore, 39, of T e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs De- lartment made the following arrests. - Loyd Jack Gore, 29, of 166 Casa Bella Drive, Advance was arrested plcc. 21 for failure to appear. Trial flate; Jan. 25. r ' - Curtis Russell IJames, 31,- of Klunie Road, Mocksville was nr- 1 Dec. 22 for civil conlcmpt Ihiid support, and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Jan. 11. - Dana Cherie Sheets, 37. of 828 Beauchamp Roadi Advance was ar­ rested Dec. 22 for felony Mforthless check. Trial date; Jan. 11;.. . -Tina Montgomery Poplin. 27. of 112 Raymond St.. Mocksville Wiis arrested Dec. 22 for simple a.ssault. Tn'aldate;Jan.25. , , , - Antonio Rodriguez. 31. o f 110 Cummings Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 22 for failure to appear. Trialdale:Jan. 11. , ■ rJuan Carlos Torres Quinonez,, 20, of 115 Lakewood Avc., Mocks­ ville was aacstcd Dec. 23 for unlawv ful window lint. Trial dale: Jan. 19. -Ronald Kevin Davis, 22, of Winston-Salem was aaeslcd Dec. 23 ' for possession of marijuana, and pos- ’-' -session of drag paraphcntalla. Trial ' date: Jan. 25.: - Juan Francisco Garcla-Rico, 27, of 2290 U.S.'601. Mocksville was arrested Dec. 25 for. assault on a fe­ male. Trial dale: Jaii, 11. ’ : -Stacey Ray Lane, 40. of 410 Northridge Court. Mocksville was^' arrested Dec. 27 for child supiwrl.' Trial date: Jan. 16, ^7, ui iigia 5inKing an upnill era- 920 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville. bankment. causing il to overturn onto ■ was driving a.l985 Dodge dial skid- its lop. reported Trooper TS. ■ ded off Ihc road to the left, went down Kennedy, an embankmenl and overturned onto Driver Faces Three Charges its.iop in a small creek, reported , , A Smesville woman was charged ' TrOTpcr J.R. Allred. ■ widi hit and mn. driving left of cen-■ Car Hits Dog On 158 ter and exceeding a safe speed after ' A 1987 Nijsan pickup inick sus- a wreck on N.C. 801 nt 9:40 a m. ' . talncd an eslimalcd $2,500 damage . Dec. 21. , . ■ I after siriklng a dog oii U.S. 158 at ; Tracy Padgett Morrison, 34, wos 1 ■3:30 p.m. Dec. 18. ; ; ; • driving a 1996 Nissan that went off : .' James Sanford Noll, 54, of. 197 the road to the right, came back ! Dulin Road, Mocksville, ^as driv- ' across the road, going off to the left, ! Ihg the track that afterhllling the dog; h iltln p niailbox and trees, reponed ' skidded across the cenlcr line and Tnxipcr M.W. Whilener. Tlie driver ferif f s Department .:stopped in 9 driveway, reported TVooper M.T. Dalton. F a ilu re Y ie ld Chnrged • . AMocksviile.woinan wascharged wiii) failure to yield after a wreck on.......— — — •••<•••» wi, , twiiuiw w uawi u wlcw^' Baiilmorb Road at U.S. 158 at 7:35 . U.S. 601 North at 5 p m. Dec. 22 ' fhc following incidents were re- orted to ihn Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Breaking, cnlcnng, and larceny was reported Dec. 21 from a iiai- iceon BnradmoorDnvc, Advance. A report of breaking, enlcnng, I larceny was received Dec. 22 |om u storage liaileron US. 158, pdvance; .■-A go-cart was reported stolen Dec. 22 from a home off Cornalzer Road, Mocksville., ■ - Breaking, entering, and larceny w,is reported Dcc 21 from n home on Buck Scaford Road, Mocksville..- A mailbox,was reported dam­ aged Dcc. 22 from a home on Ijames Church Road, Mocksvllle., ■; s . . ^ Larccnyofamolor vehicle, and^ recovery of^a stolen vehicle was rc- ' ported Dcc. 23 from a residence on ’ Ulawood Drive] Mocksville. ■ ■ - On Dec. 23 someone reported they were Ihrealencd from a home on Emerald Lane. Mocksville. - A gunshot was fired into a ve­ hicle from the J-40 Bahnson bnde. it was reported Dec. 24. ‘ • •i.. -Arcportofamissing person was' received Dec; 25 from a residence on ‘ Tall Timbei-s Rond, Mocksville; ; - An assauii'wii! reported Dec.'27 ■ from a home on .Whclsione Road, Mocksville.. ■ - A lost cell phone was reported Dcc. 27 from Bccklown Road. . -Damage to property and.com-j •: munlcaUng threats was repprtcd Dec. V.' 28 froina homeon Woodbum Place; .'Advance. , I' a.ni.pec. 18............... , ShawnPalgeAndi^n,33,of 137 Mockingbird Lane, .was drtving a 1999 Ponllac, and started forward at the Slop sign, causing it |6 hltthe rear of.a,1989 Ford driven by Luther Ronda Davis Jr„ 35, of 123 Forest Drive, Ad vance, reported Trooper TD Shaw ' CarOvertunisOnlce .. A car overturned on anilcy patch of Bear Creek Church Road at 6:50 a.m. Dec. 21. Roman Ignacio Campos-Moran, 34, of Yadklnvllle, was driving a ; 1987 Nissan that skidded on the ice soonafterheiuraedthecarqnWBear ; Creek Church Road. The carwem off : the road 10 the right, went left of cen-; Icr, and then went off die road lo the ' righl again, striking an uphill era-' left the scene prior to the trooper’s ' arrival. , 1 Failure To Yield Charged / j . A Mocksville man was charged ; with failure lo yield after a wreckon ; Humberio Avila Quiroz, 22, o f ; 100 Windsong Road, was dnving a [ ■ 1995 Mitsubishi, aitempling ui turn i •' onto (-40, and drove the car into ihe ! palhof a 1996 Jeep dnven by Seih i Lee Correll, 17; of 832 Ralledge ' Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper' ’ ■ MW. Whilener. Pickup’Ruck Hits Dog , ' Noah Franklin Pons, 21. o fH a r-• mony. was driving a'1997.ChisWol6ii . , .V , ConllauedOnFageT;' *. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 - 7 Highway Patrol Matt Johnson, Davie High School senior and presWent of the Stu- Diane Wallace helps dent Council, donates to the cause as Kristy Hlle and Lucy Glldein the ARC during the (dressed as the Tootsie Roll) look on. Tootsie Roll campaign. Tootsie Roll Campaign Raises $2,700 For Mentally Handicapped Residents Knlghls of Columbus and Ihe Davie Couniy Associalion for Re­ tarded Cilizens (ARC) learned up Ihis holiday season lo help Ihe men­ ially handicapped. The locaV Knights chapter from Si. Francis Calholic Church and Ihe . ARC conducted the annual fundraiser for menially handicapped residents of North Carolina. Volunteers solicited money, and handed out hundreds of Tooisic Rolls, in from of the Mocksville Wal Man. It began Ihc weekend after Thanksgiving and concluded Dcc. 21... All proceeds from the eft'ort will remain in DaWe Couniy, said Jim Glldelnoflhe Knlghls of Columbus, who also served as campaign chair. "These two organizations ihank the many cilizens of Davie Couniy who wunselfishly contribulcd lo Ihis campaign,” Gildclntiaid. ’’Special lhanks goes lo Wal-Marl which al- lowc(l the event to be held outside IheirslorD caeh weekend, ond lo Ihe many volunlccrs anil Ihcir families who fupporlcd ihis effort wiih ihcir lime.’.’ Kalhy Erb is ARC presidcni. The goal was lo raise $2,700 here, and Ihe Knlghls of Columbus raised $6,000. Last year, more lhan 1.3 million ’Ibolsle Rolls were given away slalc- widc, and $795,000 was raised. ■^e campaign has received fed- craliy lax exempl slalus. Continued From Page 6 pickup on Shefneld Road ai 8:50 p.m. Dcc. 22 when It hit a large dog. reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksville man was charged wiih failure lo yield after his fool slipped olf Ihe clulch of a iruck on U.S. 1.58,112:10 p.m. Dec. 22. William Dale Leonard, 21. of?75 Formingion Road, said Ihe 1995 Miisubishi he was driving surged forward, striking a 1996 Ford being driven on U.S. 158 by, Melvin Cari Reynolds, 69, of 178 Bingham St., Mocksville. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver LeavesTlie Scene, Tile driver of a 1994 Pontiac lhal forced another vehicle olT Ihe road on U.S. 601 North nl 8 p.m. Dcc. 21 is unknown. The inick was driven from Madi­ son Road onlo U.S. 601. forcing Tif­ fany Dianne Siilcs. 18. of423 Ijames Church Road, Mocksviilc, lo swerve lo the righl inio Ihe curb in a 1994 Hondaio avoid a collision, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. FnilurcTb Yield Charged A, Mocksviilc man was chargcd wiih failure lo yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 Soulh al 9:30 a.m. Dcc. 24. , Noah Shennan Ploll, 82, of 1880 U.S.60I S.,drovea l988BuickfrDm a private drive, striking a 1994 Ponliac being driven on U.S. 601 by Shameka Lcnclle Fleming, 21. of 107 Eden Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. ' Vehicles Wreck On Yndkin Valley T\vo vehicles were in a wreck on Yadkin Valley Road al 12:30 p.m. Dec. 25. Allison Dare Lillie, 21, of 261 Holly Lane, Mocksviilc, was driving a 1999 Volkswagen, allcmpllnsalcft lurn Into u private drive, when il was siruck by another vehicle allcmpiing 10 pass, reported Tnxjper M.W. Whil- ener. Tliul driver didn't slop. Four Vehicles In Wreck A Valdese man was charged will) failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 al 5:30 p.m. Dec. 27. John Herbert Shufdcr, 31, failed 10 slop Ihe 1992 Dodge pickup he was driving before il siruck in die rear a 1997 Dodge driven by Timolhy lynis Lesser, 35, of 188 Palling Creek Drive, Advance, knocking il into ihe rear of a 1998 Ponliac driven by Mararcl Swaim Mellon, 39, of 2143 Comafzer Road, Advancc, knocking 11 inlo Ihe rear of a 2000 Toyota pickup driven by George Ronald Rogers, 54, of 111 Ken Hoots, Ad­ vance, reported Trooper T. D. Shaw. Six Deer In Wrecks Six molorisis were slnick by or siruck deer on Davie roads: : • Ricky Eugene Hunler, 43, of 345 Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance, al 5 a.m. Dec. 18 on Fork-Blxby Road; • Robin Whitley Hanes, 44, of 177 Major Road, Advance, al 6 a.m. Dcc. 21 on U.S. 158; , • Jesse Wayne Dyson, 24, of 595 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, at 11:30 p.m. Dec. 22 on Dear Creek Church Road; • Dana Martin Ealon, 24, of 405 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, al 4:25 p.m. Dec. 26 on U.S; 601North; •Robert Joel Crolls, 20, of 1687 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, al 8:30 p.m. Dec. 27 on Deadmon Road; and • Aaron Ransom York IV, 24, of 179 T\vln Cedars Road, Mocksville, al 6 p.m. Dcc. 27 on Fairfield Road. 3 3 0 -7 II-7 B U CERAMICS Will B»-0p9n Tiutday, Jan. 2,2001 Wh had an iOntss In the faulty, we are sorry for any inconvanienca our being dosed In Deccmby has caoscd. NEW Duncan San^rs. beginnlno January 12, eaO for more information. CLASS ES & SU PPLIES NOW OPEN! ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Home Office • Erie, PA 1B53D TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP GARY BOWDEN • AGEIUT/MAIUAGER Auto»Home • Business • Life We offer a full line of commercial products with the most competitive rates In the Industry. 806 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus: (336) 936-0023 Fax: (336) 936-0027 ■■ Cell: (336) 650-4833 OHico Hours: Mon.*Fr1.9:00 am lo 5:00 pm Sol. by appoinlmont only . AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1 -800-367-3743 Dressed as the Tootsie Roll Is Lucy Gildein, pictured with volunteers Vince Mannino and Andrew and Jim Glldein. Helping Right Here in Our Comm unity. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — WeDelivtr— ■ (336) 940-6337 lilon-Fri»B.Sjt9-3 SloKersforall Occasions Sister’s H of Modcsvilla (336)751-1782 W ell Pick ^ Davie County Hospital's Urgent Car4 Center is offering FREE blood pressure and diabetes screenings during the month of - January. It's quick, easy and best of all the checl<is on us. DAVIE COUNTT HOSPITAL & URGENT CARE CENTER ' ’ 223 Hospital Street Mock:ville*751-8100 I ' " . , ’ ' V , '■ ' 1 I 'l . , ' ' 'The Uraenf Care ftm erls pirt of-DavleCounty.Hosplt&l'sservlces^thatlridude full outpatient surgery, :'i labo'ratotv alld diagnostics, x-ray,'pain clinic, gastroenterplngy, occupational health; occupational therapy, physical thcrajjy,'speech thetapy.and:lhft Coipmunlty Alternatives Program (CAP) E X P E R IE N C E . . . A w h o le N E W w a y to w a tc h te le v is io n ! The best entertainment is even better witli Digital Cablel ULTRA CLARITY VIRTUALLY LIMITLESS VIEWING OPTIONS CO-QUALITY SOUND Order Limited Basic for S10 and get Standard Tier and any premium channels you want FREE for 30 daysl Installation is FREE too! 75M 313 Digital Cable! You’ve got to experience it! • ' v A k ? , * Sorne restrictions apply. Olter expires January * - ■r VI. t- .i .. . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 - 9 J - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 4,2001 ■ \ Manin-Eiton Couple Married In Yadkinville Dana Marie Martin of Yadkinville and Gregory Charles Eaton of Mocksville were united in raarriflge at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 16 al South Oak Ridge Baptist Church in .Yadkinville. I . The bride is the daughter of U.E. and [ Sylvia Martin of Yadkitiville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish edu- icatlon froni'Appalachian State University. 'She is employed by the Davie County •Schools. ; . j "nie groom is the son of Charles and Eleanor Eaton of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is cm- ; ployed by the Davie County Large Ani­ mal Hospital. The bride chose Briltany Marlin as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Tamara Deavers. Kendra Reid, Rachel Epley. Ashley Holmes and Tbylor Martin, t The gn)om's father was best man. Ush- ;ers were: Steve Casey, Richard Dunn, Brandon Blakely, Heath Lntham and Chad Alexander. ' JuniorbridcsmnidwasTbrlManin.and junior usher wa.s Charles Maccmore. After a wedding trip to Disney World, the couple made their home in Mocksville. Ifyour child is underage 21, has aphysical disability and loves sports, you may want to be a part of an or­ ganizational meeting Monday^ Led by Jeff Bradford, state dlrec- In Mexico Uy Professor Evona York Special to the Enterprise , ’ January 6 is "Kings' Day" in Mexico, when the 3 Wise Men sup­ posedly bring gifls to the children. - Because Mexicali is a border town, and die North American Indu- ence is strong, children here usually get gifts on both days, Dec. 25, and Jan. 6. Farther south, where older tradl- ' lions prevail, gilts are received only on Kings’ Day, rather than on Christ­ mas. The children receive their gifts on Kings' Day morning. One tr.idltlonal element of the Kings'Daycelcbroti6nisthe“Rosca _de Reyes" (Kings' Bread), a large, '* flat, oval, sweet brcM topped with "powdered sugiu- icing and candied ■ fniits. The original Rosea de Reyes * lends io be a bit dry, and not loo 'Uwect. : 'Try to imagine an enormous, flat cinnamon bun, but not so moist, and without |he cinnamon; Intd the cake arc baked at least two liny plastic dolls, somcliines more. When the cake is served, those who get the dolls in their portion miisl give a party for the rest on Feb. 2. Expenses of the party are shared among those Recreation Program For Disabled Being Formed tor of Disabled Sports and Recre­ ational Programs, |he meeting will be held Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. at First Pente­ costal Holiness Church, U.S. 64, ! Lexington. Many young people in the David­ son. Davie and Iredell county area have physical disabilities, but don’t have mental disabilities that qualify them for Special Olympics. Bradford will give tips on how to start a local program, and will bring infonnation on national and intema- tional programs. For more information, call 472- 0326 or 852-4863 (mailbox 2). Refreshments will be served. Standard Inspections Glass Offered New Arrivals The Davic Campus or Davidson. Counly Community College will uf- Tcr the following continuing cduca* lion dosses beginning tlic week or Jan. 5. For more information, call Davie Campus Office al 751-2885. Building Level 1 Stondnrd Inspection Course at 20,000 sq. ft. per fioor, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to medium si/c buildings and fulfills requirements io take the qualifying exam for Level II or Level I. Volumes I, I-C & VU needed. C oiiw 0100636. F, Sat, Sun, 8a.m.-S p.m. Jan. 5’I4. $60. Farm Bureau Awards Edwin Boger, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, receives an award from Larry B. Wooten, president of the N.C* Farm Bureau Federation, for specified Insurance pro­ duction levels by local agents, who are also In the photo­ graph. . . FOSTER A daughter, Sierra Evelyn Foster, was bom to James Allen and Maijoric Daniel Foster of Mocksvillc on Dec. 19,2000, at Forsylh Memorial Hospi­ tal. She weighed 7 lbs. 7.9 ounccs and was 11 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Evelyn Daniel and James Harbin of Mocks* villc and the late ArmandT. Daniel. Paternal grandparents arc MargarelC. Foster of Mocksville and the lale JamcsA.FosterJr. r ( -RICHARDSON' ' ' * Tammy and Clifton Richardson announce the binh of ihetr daughter, Casie Cheyenne, on Dec. 21,2000 at 10:33 a.m. at Rowan Regional Mcdical Cen­ ter. She weighed 4 lbs. 8 oz. and was 17.75 inches long. Casie has a brother, Travis, and two sisters, Tamera and Tiffany. Grandparents are Bea Brown and the late Jimmy Brown, Phyllis and Navy Qrugcss and Cliff and Shelly Richardson of Charleston, S.C. Greul-grandparcnts arc Katherine R. Griffin, and Lorine Goodman of Sal­ isbury. Great-great-grundmothcr is the late Etter Mae Reeves. Mrs. Randy Scott Howell Jan/ls-Howell Couple Wed At Gay’s Chapel SaMocksville Garcien Club members and guests partake o( the Hfgoodies at the club’s annual Christmas party. I G a r d e n C lu b C h r is tm a s P a r ty I H o s te d B y J o h n & P e g g y P a g e Tina Renee Jarvis ond Randy Scott Howell of Mocksville were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Satur­ day, Dec. 30 in Gay's Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rcv. BUly r Jarrett of Ashcboro officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Den- jamin Jarvis of Salisbury and Roxanne Gibbons of Woodlcaf. She is a 1997 graduate of West Rowan High School. • The groom is the son of Douglas and Elaine Howell of Mocksvillc. He Is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School. The bride chose Nichole Word of Mocksville as tier maid of honor. Bridesmaids wHre Emily Kepley of Woodlcaf and Meagan Sirilth of Sal­ isbury. , . , ... .-LeeOobbleofMocksvillewfts^, groom's best man. Groomsmen were, Benji Jarvis of Salisbury and B.J. Smith of WoGdleaf. Ushers were. Kelly Howell and Todd Howell of Mocksville. Flower giri was Brandi Howell of Mocksvillc. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. • The couple will reside at 333 Will Boone Road. Mocksvillc. Mocksvillc Garden Club’s Christ- I mas party was held Dec. 7 at the home of Jotm and Peggy Page of I Mocksville. The Pages lefi no detail lacking I when setting a holiday atmosphere, from fioral arrangements to gentle I candlelight. .Caterer and club member Sheila I Tutterow prepared an assortment of Shot and cold hora d’oeuvres. With ICarol Tucker’s assistance, TUtterow isct up two tables of foods. Fresh |grcencry, centerpieces and table lin- lens were used to carry out the holi* P day theme. Two buffets held a vari­ ety of navorcti coffees and punches.' Club members expressed their thanks to those who supported the j annual Christmas tree sale, and to those who helped on the day of the sale. Garden Club cookbooks arc avail­ able for $8 each al Woodworks Gal­ lery, My Friend’s PIrcc, Bits of Brass and CCB downtown. Thu club offers a scholarship to a deserving student planning a career in horticulture, environemntal engi­ neering, environmental education or agriculture* The S50Q scholarship may be awarded to eligible applicants by tlie scholarship committee. Entry deadline is March I. Contact the Davic High guidance office. Theclub wljl meet Jan. 4 at 7 p.m. for a program'on container garden­ ing by Teresa Myers of Myers Green­ house In Winston-Salem. Visitors are welcome. Delaney Chosen To Receive Thomas Jack Lynch Scholarship Tracey Leigh Deluney of Ad­ vance has been selected to leceive the Thomas Jack Lynch Scholarship at Campbell University in Dules Creek. Kappa Pj>i, the Association for Con- Dclaney, a junior, Is a trust man- temporary Economics Club, the Ac- agcnient major. She is a Presidential counting Club, and the Soclcty for Scholar and a member of Alpha, the Advancement Club. Delaney Is the secretary for the Trust Club and; a Campbell UnWersUy chccrieader';- She is the daughter of Charles and Becky Delaney. 1 / 2 P R IC E S A L E I^ O n A l l G i f t I t e m s Tuesda>, January 2,2001 through Saturday, January 6,2001 only. J <7rs ,1 171’ N. Main St. • Mock.sville ' (336) 751-2737 iClem m ons V illage A ssisted L iv in g Centers w a n t s t o w i s h y o u a P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r T h i s H o l i d a y S e a s o n ■ 6441 Holder Road, Clemmons 336.778.8548 who round the dolls in ihclr cakc slice. . ' ,1. , ,, ,, The serving and cnilng of ihc Rosea do Reyes is always occora- panicd by much giggling and squeal­ ing, as people try Io avoid choosing the piece with a hidden doll, and laugiiing wllh friends who find one. In Mexico, although schools and businesses are open on King.s’ Day, there is always a ceicbration, with the shorijg of Ihc “Rosea". Mexicans, especially children, living'in Ihc United States often ex­ perience 0 bit of culture shock due to the loss of this important holiday. much as Americans living in Mexico do al Thanksgiving.. Along the border, there seems to be a growing intctchange of the holi­ day customs.. In areas oflhe U.S., such as Davie County, where many Mexicans are now living and working, a knowl­ edge and rcspeci for one another’s customs and traditions can contrib­ ute Io better mutual understanding, and make for a more comfortable re­ lationship among people. York, a native of Davie County, Is a prv/eisoral the University of Baja California in ilexicaii, Mexico, F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers News Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jcssica, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gray Sapp were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Joe White Sat­ urday night. A Christmas Eve party was en­ joyed with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at their home. Those enjoying the occa­ sion with them were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. t>oug Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Teny CraH and children of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jcssica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S Shelton Jr., Christo* phcrShore,GeneShcl(on,DcniseSapp, Debbie Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pender and Emily, Payton Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Lenonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Greg Beck. A Christmas bountiful dinner was with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at their home. Those enjoying it with them were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark White and Jcssica. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, Greg Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Jerry and Shane Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hanclin, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and giris were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Mr. Joe White and Mrs. R.G. Sapp visited Mrs. Dewey Sain and Maiy Sparks Monday. Wishingeveryone a happy and suc­ cessful New Year. Be a u t iC o n t r o l. Teresa Correll • Products • Scrvlccs * Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ajt:(336) 492-2711 corrcil5@yadlGl.net www.bcautipage.com/tc4bc Mocksvillc. N.C. Evangelical Lutheran Church in Amcrica ' Life tati be confusing. We need something to help make sense of it all. Faith helps you have the abOity to see through the haze and fotus on what's really Important If you're In need of darity, visit our congregation. It may give you a nevv outlook on life. Sunday School for all ages 9:15am Worship Service at I0:30am Holy Cross Lutheran Church 1913 us Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-5419 ' Too much sugar in your blood can be a sign of diabetes. Get yourblood sugar level checked FREE during the month of January at Davie County Hospital's Urgent .Care Center.. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL ■ . & URGENT CARE CENTER ,, ' ’ 223HospitalStreetMocksvllle-7S1-8100 '' ' V- , X ''y. The Urgent Care Center Is part of Davie County Hospital's services that itSlude fuil outpatient surgery, ■ ’ laboratory and diagnostics,x-ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology, occupational health,occupational therapy, 'physical therapy, speech therapy and the Community,Alternatives Program ( C A P ) , '' '’ m ,i .« I ■ -3.' ,/l(ikesonly3 0ininiitcs ■: buna badffm, no! lean muscU ^ miisrfei 6 con/iramiiliir ysfcin t< begii»rbeiisoumlt* ' • r: . - ^'lideslfiuiforutimen ‘ •* - Curves Weiglit Loss Program TMshtbcJirstuvigbt , loss progmrrj designed awurtd cxvrcise. This program prt>duces permment results. By prolccUng lean musclcs )'0U lose body/at u bile Mtually irtcTTMUig meiaholism, Pcnnanent resuhs, witbout {temahent dfeUng I irvt III!) M nnlii I-. 6 6 % O ff C u r v e s p r w o r n m ^ ^ “30 minutefilr^vss e weight loss ceniers" 6490 Stadium Dr. suite 3 Clemmons. NC270iyj.^ M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Providorlor20 years N e w OB pa tie n ts w o loom o a t any sta g e o f pre g n a n cy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your oppllcalion for prognoncy- related Medicaid coverage at no (oo. PoHent may deliver of cither Sfotesvillo hospital 121SDavleAvenue • Slatesvillo,NC 70447^1436 - 90.m.toSpmdalty Aliention Hciiiie Look lor your copy of Today's Real Estate, our complelo catalog of Pennington & Company Realty | Properties & a directory to locol businesses inserted in this edition of the Davie County Enterprise Retard. Larissa Harper Sates Assoiwle 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 • 9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 Briggeff Ferrell SatesAssotiate r.pBKaiigloMietltf.toa IVA|>|il«ood M -l K. loi. 3IW. ISBA. FP In r a t room. Dcck. II.HW CalUrim 13 7 Wilb Rd - JBR.2BA hom« »tth fofrmlcjmmi room.Well fmn<or»d liwn witli tucV ftri. 2MQ «tuch«d rin n with 4i]0 iio r jit roofTLAMJurKn lUy tllH.OOO. C«lt BHotU______ Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on liand January 1,2001 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are li'o longer required to list motor vetiloles whlcti are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the Counly after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made lor a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the ^baJorB,lnteteslXadded -at the'ifate'bf3M-bt1%pBr''ri16hlh. - " ' Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2001 DURING THE REGUUR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in January Include; mobile homes, boats and motors. Jet skis, aircraft, faim equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property In 2000. If you need,to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator’s OHIce for the proper forms. . , , . ' EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY ANDDISABLED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first $20,000 In assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion in 2000, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received the exclusion In 2000 and your disposable Income In 2000 v/as above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law to list’the property must notify the Assessor. Any person who falls tc) give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not only be; subject to loss of the exemption, biJt also to the penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you did not receive the excluslon.but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the Asseaeor. It must be filed by April 15. You must file a listing form to continue to receive the exemption. , ; V ! ; Listing will begin January 2, 2001 in the Tax Admihlslrator’s Office in the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 2-31,2001; Houre-wiil be 8:30'A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31,2001. Completed forms must'be postmarked by the U.S.Postal SeiVice not later than January 31i 2001; All late listinos are subject to.a 10%'penalty.,Please .make your return early to avoid a late penalty ^ ' Davis County Tax Administrator ' ' Mary Nell Richie , ‘ > 1 1 , 11 . it - . I, ib i DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 4,2001 Center Country Ham Breakfast Ccnicr Unitcd Mclhodisl Church will have u couniry.hani breakrasl rrom 6-10 a.m. Saturday; Jan. 13. ' Proceeds will go to the new rnmlly life ccnlcr. The menu will consist of country ham, sausase, eggs and all llto Irimmings. Advance News By Edith Zimmennnn -Advance Conts|k)ndcnt 7 ' A tte n d T h e C fiu re h O fm J U i C h o ic e 1 The Mclhodisl Church .Outreach commiiiccs will be Iwlng a commu* nity breakfast Saturday, January 6 at the fellowship hall frotn 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Come and bring a friend, cveryoneisinvited. ■ ' - - - Tlic Christims Poinsetiias In the church during die holidays were by. Joyce Robertson. Visitors at MediodlM church dur­ ing Chrislmas and New Year.were t>’orman Itununcr of Island Height^; NJ.. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island. N. Y., Edylc Bailey of Chicago, David and Carole Folmar ^ d children Bailey, Paul 111, Paige and Braxton Folmar of Knoxville, Tenn., Anne Weathcmian and daugh* tersJcnnifer.HalleyandSlwlbyWealh* enhan of Salt Lake City, Utah and Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Bench, S.C., t The family of the late Waller (Grandy) and Maze! Shult Iield iheir annual Christmas dinner/party al the home of Eugene and Bess Bennett In the Comaizer community on Christ* mas Eve. Ttilrty*ihrecpcoplecnjoyed b»e festive occasion.’.' . Steve and Teresa Bamhardt; and Children Morgan and JacobofSweden spent 3 weeks here with their parents George U c and Aim Bamhardt, and Annond and Barbara Smitli. Steve is employed in Frolunda, Sweden widi "the Volvo Trucks and will l« iti Swe­ den for aifcwmoremonths completing a 3 year transfer from Greensboro. DavidandCaroleFolmarandchil- dren Bailey, Paul III, Paigeand Braxton of Knoxville, Tenn. spent several dnyV- last week with their parents Paul and Sue FolmarandBrackondJudy Bailey. Anne Weatherman and daughters jenniferi Hailey and Shelby, of Salt Lake City, Utah spent Christmas week with her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. NomunHummeroflslandHeights, New Jersey spent the past 2 weeks wiihhis daughter, son-in-law and fain­ tly Gary and Susan Schambach. . UretivlaZAmmcnnan of QUm Cove, Long Island. N. Y. spent the Christmas I lulidays with her mother Edith Zim­ merman. ■ ' ’ . ’ ^ . Amand.! Hendrix and-Meredith : Hendrix, studems al UNC-Charlotte, and Melissa Hendrix alsoof Charlotte, ' and Andrea Hendrix of Mynle Beach, ^ S.C.,;spcnt*lhe Cliriitmas and NeW; ■ Ycar'shoiidayswiththcirmothcrJanie Hendrix. The giris also visited their ; grandmothers Edith Zimmennan and Ptiuline Hendrix. ' WeweregladlosccR.C.Atheynt chilreh Sunday after a long absence due to two back surgeries. V EdyicBallcyofChlcagoaccompa- nied her father Alan Bailey to church on Sunday. Christmas Day supper guests of . EdithZitnmermanwercJamcHcndrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa; Amanda and Meredith, Brenda Zim­ merman and Jamie Bames. ‘ Later In the evening Alex Kristie of Winston Salem and his sister from Arkansas dropped by for n visit. Nell Poole and daughter Janie P. Brooks were at church Sunday after a long absence due (o illness and hospi- lalizaiion. ' : Dave Markland, wife Cheryl and daughter Ashley of Hickory were Chrisimas visitorsof his parents Frank and Margie Markland. Sympathy Is extended to Pansy Waid in tlie death of her sister Julia Comatwr Kerincrly. Jijlla wm a resi­ dent of liiomasville but had been in a Charlotte Nursing Home for die past 5 years. She grew up in this community. Get well wishes go out to Paul Fifcr, husband of Susan Hackett Rfer. Paul has been suffering from back problems for the pasl 3 weeks and out ofwork. Edith Zimmerman and daughter^ Brenda visited Vemelle Greene in' ChurehlandlaslTuesday night. Mavis Rogers and family Zollie, Sandy Rogers, Christopher and Ellie Rogers; Kent and Kay Dunn, Eric, Haley and Rachel Dunn llew to New Orleans to board a ship for an 8 day cruise, reluming home on Christmas .. J iv e ,............ No Creek Prim itive Baptist Church, No Creek CKjrch Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun­ days, 10:30 a m. Fourth Saturday worship anti conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 am. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bltilo study. Casual dress, contemporary muslo & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale: Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednes­ day Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595; . Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther Crady Jr. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754: Childcare directors: Carta Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavlile United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Chrtst (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III BltJle Study, TTiurs., 7 p.m. l.ocated In Advance, Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 10:45a.m. Tues. Prayer Meet­ ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about trans­ portation, call Brother Dale Breldingeral 284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In down­ town Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. 1939 Familngton Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocks­ ville. SundaySchool, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocks­ ville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sijn- day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd,ChurchSt.,Cooleemee.. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Community BaptlstChurch:Sun- day School, 10 a.m. SundayWor- shlp, 11 a.m. Evening servtee, 8 p.m. Wednesday BlWaSludy,7p.m. Gladstone Road^r . i Hliladaie United Methodist Church: Sunday Servlcos,,,10:30 a.m. Church for next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p:m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu- slo, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & SaL Basketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Serrfce: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Min­ istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11. Sunday evening: 5. Tuesday Prayeri Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Servtee: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636-0409. Redlend Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meollng & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. SundaySchool: 9:15 a.m. Pas­ tor Rev.GlynnBell. 751-7256. Web Address; http;// www.mlndsprlng.cbm/^olycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sundayei‘enlng:Chorislers(grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnjce Gwyn. Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: Prayetmee!lng,Salurday mornings, 9a.m..- Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible '.''studyi‘g';4&-a.m. Wednesday l^el- lowshlp Meal; 6 p.m. Groups tor air ages, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder­ man, 940-C618. 4815 U.S. 158. Faith and Victory Family Wor­ ship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Bellevem P.P. Church. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Sar- vk»,11 a.m.WednesdaynlghtBlble stui^, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Uberly United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45a.m.Sun• daySchool: 11 a.m: First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, caoualdress,contemporatvfomiaL Traditional sen/tee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L. Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Une. Turrentine Baptist Church; Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 am.; Night Sen/lce, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. . ' Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday earty worship, 6:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m, 321 Redland Rd., Ad­ vance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mall: belhumc9aol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascen- sion,i%rk-BlxbyRd.,Advance,Sun. School, .10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Ttiursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Wednesday prayer senrtee, 7 p.m. Saturday SabbaUi School, 10 a.m. 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 Sheltleld Rd„ Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. BixbyPresbyterlanChurch,1806 Fork-BlxbyRd.,nearComalzerRd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jack­ son, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, B97DullnRd.,Mocksville,998-6171, Pastor: Bob McLawhorn. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 0:45; a .m .''' Preschool/Paronts’MomlngOut, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon, -Ttiurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Call 998-6820 lor Info. _ Cooleemee United Methodist j Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-630.^F|of infooall951-0411. ' . In Home Bible Studies, offorad by R8ndyHowell.Uam the truth about, the raphire; olher subjects ayall.' Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Bapl, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11a.m., BlbleStudyWed.7p.m.V Team Wds Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Welhaiholt-Interim Pastor. > ' Cooleemeo First Bapt, 204 Mar­ ginal St, Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.,. Mom. Worship,11 a.m., Eve, Wor- sNp7p.m.,TeamWds6p.m. grade? 1 -6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim PaS;- tor Dr. Wayne Sterling. , • MocksviileSecondProsbyteriah, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 e.m.;. Church School, 9:30 a.m. RaV. Roxana MebaneAtwood.751-1410 StFranclsofAssissI.RC.Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri­ day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. Farmington BapUst Church, 1835 Fatmlnglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tomberlln III. 993^3826 or e-mall; pasloiioeteyahoo.com, Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Wor ship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, .7. Wednesday servtee, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. De­ pot St, Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.ni. Pastor Rev. DonakJ Ray Jenkins'. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance Wor­ ship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-8:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S.64W.,MocksvUle.(be- slde Center Rre Dept). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sun­ day night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main • St., Mocksvlllo. 751-531^ Sunday SchbCl, 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:^5 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sen*», Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45,Worshlpsan4co, 11 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wed.iesdays,7p.m.998-8306. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER A -^ N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 .33e-76§-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBElt & PALLET CO. APALEX COW/WY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27p28 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes ll«:75t-3l]1 0ffln:|31S)7S1-]S]« HQWARP.REALTV Aflentien Home Buyers & Sellers! DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, ING. 119Hwy.e01S,SulU1 Adv»nco,NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cni|A.CwlVtiiita,M«ijneCinttV«ftn. I Look lor your copy of Today's Real Estate, our complete catalog ol Penninglon & Company Realty | I Properties & a ilirectnry to local businesses , inserted in this edition ol the Davie County Enterprise Record. Chris Gaide J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wo Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o/Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sircci Mocksville, NC 27028 •336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Sales Associate I 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 • m - t m • Karen Maready Sales Assodala CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 HAYWORTH-MlLLEa : Funehal Home, In c. K1NDER.T0N CHAPEL NOW OPEiN - locited on Hwy M i between Clcm m oni & Advance . . ,336-940.3535 r.p ea a iagtotnalty.tom _____________kcr u>*n unpHnu -97 le lot. 2 r.onr hrtr floon.UL b(LH*rtt*arouj<J/RAramic micro, a nr pr. j I O l town ' SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336^751-5148 f U L L E R t t r r i i r Precision Laser Cutting and ' Metal Fabrication ' 855 Salisbury Road. . ' > Mocksville. NC 27020 336-751-3712 ^ DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 -11 Rachel Cope Hull Raclicl Cope Hull, 70, of Arcndla, jdlcd Dec. 22,2000, al her residence. I ' Klemorial services were at 2 p.m. iTliesday, Dec., 26 at Piedmont Fii- jneral Horae Cliapel with the Rev. I Anhui Holland ofliciating. Ij was the jwishes of Ms. Hull for her txxly lo 'be donated to medical sciencc. I ;Ms.HullwasbomJuly29,l930, ,:ln Davidson County lo Olin Ivory ;Cope and Gracc Byerly Cope. She Iwos a lifelong resident of the David- !son and Forsyth County area, was a :retitcd employee of Weslem Electric !and was of the Methodist faith. Surviving: 3 sons, Edward Hull jr., Larry Hull and Sieve Hull of Areadia; 6 daughters, Jackie SotrilTcr of Arcadia; Linda Stansberry of Ad­ vance, Rachel LecSuupcotArcodia, Teresa Ann Lindsey of Winston-Sa-. lem, Calhy Hull of Kemersviiie anil Pat Abbott .of Arcadia: 7 sisters, Sa'die Miller of Lexington, Helen White of Greensboro, Judy SUnley, Bemlcc Hill and Mary Frank of Lex­ ington. Detly Daubemmyers of Lex­ ington and Essie Duggin of Lexing­ ton; a brother, Bobby Cope of Lex- inglon; 25 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Lola Mae Hoots Joyner Mrs. Lola Mae Hoots Joyner, 73, !qf 2710 Sandy Springs Road, Har- rnon/ died Thursday, Dec. 21,2000 i(t Iredell Memorial Hospital alter a bailie widi ill health for several years. Born Feb. 7, 1927, in Yadkin Couiity, she was a daughter of the late Fletcher Hoots and Mucie Allgood Hoots. She was a home­ maker and a faithful member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, where she sang in the adult and se­ nior choira. ■ : .Survivors: her husband, Paul W. Joyner of Ihe home; 2 brothers, Ray Hoots and his wife Gladys of Yadk* inviiie and Robert Hoots and his wife Mildred of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Phosa Reavis of Lewisville, Betty Rcriegar and husband Bristol of Yad- kinyille, and Leui Steeiman and hus­ band Bill of Advance: and a sister- K in-law, Mrs. Max (Aniui) Hoots of r^pslon-Salem. - , . ' Funeral services were at siiidy Springs Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. David Kiser ofTiciaUng; Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe church cemetery. .Charles Ross Elliott :: ' Mr. Charles Ross Elliott, 66, of Pfafftown, died Saturday, Dec. 23, 2000, at Ihe Kale B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. He was born in Rutherford County April 16,1934, lo Johnathan Bailer Elliott and Catherine Bennett Eiiio'tt. Mr. Elliott was a member of Cedar Forest Baptist Church, the Rust and Dust.Club and the Vienna Civic Club. He worked for Piedmont Airlines for 33 years and retired from U.S. Airways in 1991.. He was preceded in death by his wife; Julia Walker Elliott in 1989. Surviving: 2 daughters, Gail and Cindy Elliott of the home; 2 sons, Baxter Elliott of Winston-Salem and Mark Elliott ond wife Pam of Ad­ vance; 4 grondchiidren; 2 brothers, Bruce Elliott and wife Carolyn of Charlotte and Fred Elliott and wife, Almetu of Lancaster, S.C.; and a sis­ ter, Catherine Taylor of Ruth- erfordton. The^funeral was at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 27. al Cedar For­ est Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Neal Wilcox. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Elsie Irene White Ms. Elsie Irene While, 81. of Walnut Cove, died Wednesday. Dec. 27.2000. at Kale B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Honu., She was bom in Stokes County . [to the late Thomas Luther (Luke) and latiie Lee Boies White. She Was a r, loved to sew and was a mem- of Corlmh Chmch of Christ. - . Ms. White was preceded In death a brother. Larslon White.' Surviving: a sister. Josephine [Vhite Speas of Wmston-Salem: 3, lers, Charlie White of Danbury,' ly White of Advance and T.L. hue (Sophia) of Rural Hall; a,<ls-' in-law, Ida Mac While,’of Wal- lut Cove and several nreces aiidj phews V y,';'; An 11 a.in. graveside service was i lid Saturday, Dec. 30, at Coiintti luph.of Ghnst Cemetery wilh'Uiei '; lliaM m eiotncloH nR U iS ^; Etter May Reeves Mrs. Etter May Jackson Reeves. 99, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, died Thursday, Dec. 21,2000, at the Brian Center in Salisbury. Funeral ser­ vices were at 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 24 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Danny Shore and Robert Creason offici­ ating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park In Cooleemee. Mrs. Reeves was bom Aug. 22, 1901, in Iredell County to the lale John and Etta Murphy Jackson and was a homemaker. She was a mem­ ber ofEdgewood Baptist Church and enjoyed sewing and Hshing. She was preceded in deaUi by her husband, John Wright Reeves, in 1962; a son, Lesler Reeves, who died in World War II; 3 brothers; and 2 sisters. Survivors: 4 daughters, OiiieMay Miller of Spencer, Kalhieun Reeves Griflin. Cora Eiu Beck and Emma R. TUtterow, all of Mocksville; 2 sotis, Carl Richard Reeves of Cool­ eemee and Donald Ray Reeves of Mocksville; a spccial granddaughter, whom she raised, Phyllis Burgess, of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; 3 stepgreai- grandchiidren; and 18 great-great- grandchildren.’ Raymond Rucker Mr. Raymond Ruckcr, 85. died Occ. 27,2000 in the Veterans Mcdi- cal Center following an illness of 3 years. Son of the late Eldo and Leeo Baker Ruckcr, he was a former resl* dent of Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties. The majority of his life was spent in Long Island, N.Y., where he was a member of First Baptist Church in Far Rockaway. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Masceo and James Ruckcr, and 2 sisters, Zeminia Cigams and Earline Jones. ., Survivors: a daughter, Wynolia (Irvin) Hunt of Washington, O.C.: 2sistcrs, Camilla Rucker of WinstonSalem, and Mary (John) . Young of Charlotte; 3 brothers, Artis (Eleanor) Rucker of Hempstead, Claudeil (Margaret) Rucker of St. Albans, N.Y., and John R. (Tina) Ruckcr of Fort Washington. Md.; a grandson; a granddaughter, and a : great-grandson. Funeral services were held 'nies- day,Jan.2,200I at II a.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Revs. Everett Jenkins and Donald Jenkins officiated. Burial followed in VA National Ceqtelery in Salisbury Ralph Bailey Forrest Mr. Ralph Bailey Forrest. 87. of Woodieaf,died Wednesday, Dec. 27, . 2000, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Mr. Forrest was born May 6,. 1913, in Davie County lo Ihe late Lewis Bailey and Beulah Waliter Forrest. . He was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Claudia Oantt and Freda James. . " ' , . ' He was a member of Corinth Church of Christ, where he was church treasurer and a member of Ihe ' senior citizens bowling league. Mr: Forrest was a ristlred employee of Ihe N.C. Department of Transportation. Survivore: his wife,of 65 years, W illie Smilh Fonesi; a son, Don Fonest and wife, Lynne, of Iredell' iTounty; a daughter, Linda F. Hodges, ; and husband,' Gary, of Rowaii i County; 5 grandchildreri; .5 great- grMdchiidren; 3 broiliers,.CIarence! Forrest and Paul Forrest of Davie, County and Conrad Forrest of More: ' head City; 4 slstiits. Cicotgla Boger, Novella Safley and Jean Seamon of Davie County and Juanita Prather of High Point. ' Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.'Saturday, Dec 30. at Corinth Church of Christ wiih Tom Pinkslon- and R.D. McDaniel'OfriFiating., i Burial followed in the church Cem^ etcry : Memorials: Corinth Church of^ Christ, .3570 Needmote. Road, . < Woixlieaf. 27954 or Carolina Bible . Camp;&::Rclreat„ 1988. Jericho . Churcb.Roiid.Mocks)fille, ___ Louise Bumgarner Beck Louise Bumgamer Beck of West Church Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Dec. 27.2000, at Yad- ' kin Heritage Extended Care Facility InYadkinviile. ; Mrs. Beck was bom March 19, 1913, in Wilkes County to the late James Osmond and Florence Sweet Bumgarner. In addition to her parcnls, she was preceded in death by 3 husbands, Haywood Powell. Wilburn McDaniel and Robert Beck. Mrs. Beck was a graduate of Ap­ palachian Slate University and a re- tired teacher wiih North Carolina public school system. She was a member of First Boptlsl Church. Survivors: a son. Hilary Powell and wife Margaret of Salisbury; a daughter, Phyllis Powell Shore and husband Bill of Boonville; 7 grand­ children; and 7 greal-grandchiidrcn; a brother. Earl Bumgamer of Har­ mony; a sister, Doris Shinn of Char­ lotte. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday. Dec. 30. at First Bap­ tist Church with the Rev. Paul Riggs ofnciatlng.Buriai followed at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Center United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville/ Vera L. Edwards Mn. Vera L. Lindsay Edwards, 62. died Tuesday moming Dec. l9. 2000 at The Brian Center in Salis­ bury, following a brief illness. The funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 22 at New Smith Grove Baptist Church, where she was a member by the Rev. Ronald BShoaf. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Edwards was bom on Sept. 13, 1938 to Ihe lale Abram Lindsay Sr. and Luvenia Moore. She was educated in Ihe Davidson County Schools and was a member ofNewSmidiGroveBoplist Church whereshe served on Ihe Pastors Aide and Kitchen Committee. She was cmployedatthcAmericanChildren's Home. , Mrs. Edwards was preceded in. death by her husband, Melton wards, and a sister, Kaye L. Crawfonl. Survivors: a stepson, James A. Edwanls of Manhattan, N. Y.; 2 step­ daughters, Diane Anderson of Alex­ andria. Va. and Sinatra Jackson of Dunfries, Va.; 3 brothers. Abram Lindsay Jr. of Lexington. Robert A. (Olivia) Lindsay of Wheaton, M.D. and Harvey B. (Jellie) Lindsay of Fork; 5 sisters, Mary L. Wilson, Katherine L. Hogan, Betty L (Ray) Vcrdell all of Lexington, and Diane Hargrave of'Philadelphia, Pa.;' 3 aunts; a sister-in-law, Ruth Holmes ofLexingtoii;4grandchlldren;2greal grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. , IVoyW. “Chalk” Melton Mr. Troy Wesley "Chalk" Melton, 73, of Baltimore Road, Advance, died late Friday night, Dec. 29,2000 at Forsyth Medical Center after a short illness. Funeral services were at 2'p.m. Monday, Jan. I. 2001 in Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Alun Beal officiating. Burial was in the Bixby Church of the Liyiiig God Cemetery. Memorials: AmericaCancer Soci­ ety, iOOO S. Hawthorne Rd., Win­ ston-Salem, 27103. Mr. Melton was born in Davie County; June 6.1927 to the |aie Ri­ chard and Eunice Sears Melton and was retired from Heritage Furniture Co. He was a member of.the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Mr. Mellon was a member of ihe Mocksville Moose Lodge, ihe Samuel C. Hart Ameri; can Legion Post 29, Salisbury, and was an avid NASCAR fan, He was ’ considered the best Texas Wedge Player lii Davie County and suf-' ■ rounding areas.' ' : . ; ; ■ He was preceded in death by his wife, Edith Beal Mcilon in 1996; ' ■ Suryiving: his daughter Mrs. Paul IGaleV'Bamey of 'Advance: -2 sons and daughters in-law, Maxie and Vickie Mellon and Tony and Libby. Melton, all of Advance; 3 grandsons; 4 sisters, Kate Barney of Clemmvns, Nancy: W righf of Myrtle Beach,' Louise West of Advance and Maude . Hams of Mocksville; 2 brolhers, Ri­ chard Melioli Jr. of Winston-Salcm' and Harold Melton of Advance; and : . a.speicaj conpanion, 7,elma Pauline - Sumtev.of Advance..-. Hazel MJtiobble Mrs. Hazel M. Gobble. 93. of Advance, died Wednesdoy. Dec. 20. , 20d0at Eimsat Tanglewood, Clem­ mons. Mrs. Gobble was bom June 13, 1907 in Rowan County lo the late G.B. McDaniel and the fate Ivy Cor- natzer McDaniel. She Is survived by her husbandof 69 years, Harvey Gobble. They were; married on Dec. 23. 1930. Mrs. Gobble spent her life as a homemaker. She was a member of the Episcopal Church of Ascension in the Fork community. , In addition lo her husband Mrs. Gobble is survived by; a son Jerry Gobble and his wife Sylvia of Over­ land Park. Kan.; a grandson; a great- grariddaiighter. andabiother. Bobby McDaniel of Mocksville. The funeral service will be con­ ducted on Saturday. December 23 al 2:00 p.m. at Ihe Episcopal Church of Ascension with Ihe Rev. Kcrmit Bailey ofHclating. Burial followed in the church ccmetery. Memorials: Alzheimer’s Assoc. Southern Piedmont Chapter, 3420 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte. 28215 or the Episcopal Church of Ascen­ sion Building Fund. I83Fork-Bixby Road. Advance. Etheleen “Pat” Jordan Mrs. Etheleen Pharis "Pat" Jor­ dan, 70, of Duke Slreel, Cooleemee, die Friday morn­ ing, Dec. 29.2000 at WFU/Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem after being in de­ clining health. Fui^erai ser­ vices were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 31 in Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials: Camp Manna, c/o Dan Riddle, Victory Baptist Church, 160 Midway St., Cooleemee. Mrs. Jordan was bom in Salisbury, Oct. 14.193010 the lale George and . Ua Holbrook PhariK and waft retired; with '25 years of service from Hoechst-Celenese. She enjoyed trav­ eling and bowling; She was a former member of the Bowiettes at the Woodieaf Lanes, was an avid Duke baskelball fan and enjoyed doll col­ lecting. She attended Victory Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse Lee "Jake". Iordan In 1972, a brother, Everett "Jack" H Holbrook, and a half brother J.T. Pharis. , Surviving: 2 daughters, Jan J. Colemen of Cooleemee, and Mary Susan Allen of D.nvenport, Iowa; 4 grandchildren; a. iiaif sister, Essie Adams of Thomasville; a brother, Jerry W. Pharis of Albemarle; and a half brother, Gene Pharis of Thomasville; and several nieces and nephews, and her special companion, her dog Frazier. Marsh Kerrigan Mrs. Mary Marsh McGee Kerrigan. 74. of Winslon-Salem died Sunday, Dec. 31. 2000, at Ihe Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs. Kerrigan was l»m in ForsyUi County to Floyd Hampton and Nora WhiteMarshNov; 12,1926.She was a tnember of Saint Johns Lutheran Cliurch for the past 50 years. She dso was owner and operator of Sir Win­ ston Restaurant of Wiiiston-Saiem. ••• Mrs. Kerrigan was precedeil in death by her husband. Josepii Kerrigan; a sister, Dorothy Marsh; and a brtithiri Aryii Marsh., 'j'^. , : • Surviving: a'.daiigiiter, Patricia' Carlton and husband Roger of, Kerncrsviiie; k son, Larry E. McGee : Md wife yicliic of Advance; 4 grande children; 3 grcat:grandchlldten; 2 'sisters, Friihccs Hiciu of MMksyllie and Peggy Whisenant of'Advance; - and several nieces iind nephews. -V':' '. A funeral service was conducted'' at 2 p.m. f^iesday, Jan, 2, at Saint Johns Lutheran Church with Pastors' ;Philip C. McLain and>.Kevin Armbrust officiatingiiBuriai foi- . lowed at Forsyth Memorial Park; ; ■ Memorials: Kaie B; Reynolds : . Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane. >\Vlnston-Salem; 27103 or. Saint Johns^utheran Church, 2415 Silas.' ICreckPkwv. Winston-Salem, 27103.; Edward E. Brewer Sr. Venita Hosewick Carter Mr. Edward Eugene Brewer Sr., 66, of Advance died Friday, Dec, 29, 2000, at his home. He was bom Sept. 4, 1934, in Davie County to William McKinley and Ethel Carter Brewer. Mr. Brewer had retired from Sara Lee and was employed by Bermuda Village and was a member of Cornerstone Bap­ tist Church in Winston-Salcm. He was a servant of God, and a Carolina fan since 1944. Mr. Brewer was preceded In death by his parents, a sister, Nonna Neisori, and a brother, Ray Brewer. Survivors: his wife of 45 years, Clarice Tesh Brewer of the home; 2 sons, Edward (Eddie) Eugene Brewer Jr. and wife Bonnie of Lex­ ington, and Anthony Ray Brewer of Mocksville; a daughter, Penelope Jane Dunn aiid husband Theodore of Carrollton, Ky.; 3 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a sister, Louise English of Wallace; 2 brothers, Winfield Brewer of Burgaw, and Bobby Brewer of Fayetteville; and Ibmmy Watson, who was like a son. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. 'nicsday. Jan. 2, at Hayworth-Mliier Kinderton Chapel with Charles Mar­ tin ofliciating. Entombment followed at Wesllawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum of Clemmons. MemoriiMs: Cornerstone Baptist Building Fund, 4507 Thomasville Rd., Winslon-Salem, 27107. Shelby Allen Hutchens . Mrs. Shelby J. Allen Hutchens, 63. of 601 North. Mocksville. died Sunday, Dec. 31. 2000. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hutehens was bom Oct. 25. 1937, in Surry County to Pauline Soltly Allen and the late Clyde Allen. She was preceded in death by.a brother, Jimmy Allen. She was a member ofTuraetine Baptist Church and retired from QST in 1993. Survivors: her husband of 45 years, William R. Hutehens; a son, William G. Hutchens of Mocksville; a: daughter. Kathy J. Hutchens of Midland; 2 grandchildren; a brother. Fred Allen of Cooleemee; and 5 sisr. ;^tera..loanno:Dluiiey:of.Mock»vHlo,.* Jane Sammons of Cooleemee and Peggy Goither. Glenda Cali and Darlene Naylor, all of Mocksville.. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 3, at Davie Funeral Service Chapel wiih the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Burial fol­ lowed at ■nirrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Lupus Foundation of America. 2841 Foxwood Lane, Win­ ston-Salem, 27013. Opal Louise Ward Opal Louise Foster Ward, 87, of Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville, died Dec. 29. 2000, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. ' She was bom Dec. 7.1913, the oldest daughter of Robert Lee and Mozelle’nicker Foster. She was mar­ ried to Owen Franklin Ward on Dec 24, 1940. and resided in Davie County all of her life. She was a member of Smith Grove Methodist . Church. Mrs. WanI worked for sev­ eral years at the Hanes Distribution Plant in Bixby. but spent most of her time as a homemaker caring for her lemily. She loved to cook, sew, work on crafts and collecting porcelain dolls. She was preceded In death by her husband, a granddaughter, Teresa Robertson Myers, a great-grand- . daughter, Lauren Elizabeth Engle, and her brolhers, Robert and Johnny :Fbster\ : Survivors: her ehiidren.'Oene Ward and wife, Nancy, Linda W. Adarhs aiid husband, Alford. Kelly . Ward and Martha W. Edwards; 7 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchil­ dren; and 4 sisters. Laura Smith, Ann Johnson and Belty Wood of Mocks­ ville and Haiiie Lawson of Wnslpn- Salem; and several niecti-iiid ncph-. ■■em., • ■ *. , ' The funeral service, was held at 3 ; p.m. Sunday, Dee, 31, at Smith tjtove Metliodist Church. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. . . . ■/ Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds .Hospice Home m Winston-Salem. - Mn.VeniuAnnHoscwickCaner. 51, of Claude Rallcdge Road, Mocks­ ville, died Friday moming, Dec. 22. 2000. at Davis Hospital in Statesville after s sudden illness. Mrs. Carter wos bom in Norfolk. Va.. April 13. l949,totholateSldney and Ann Hughes Hosewick and was ahomemaker. Shewasacollcctorof Oriental and American Indian arti­ facts. She enjoyed wild animals and working in her flower gardens. Her I'avoritd pasttime was to spend qual­ ity lime with her family, esiKcially her grandchildren. Survivors: her husband. Richard Paul Carter, whom she married Aug. j 8. 1980; 2 daughters. Tammy Ann Strissel of Virginia Beach. Chrissy Farmer of Chesapeake, Va.; 2 grandaughtcrs; 3 sisters, Tina Felts, Nina Morris and Gina Felts, all of Norfolk; and 2 brothers, Johnny Fells and Billy Felts, both of Norfolk. The body has been cremated. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. Eaton Funeral Home is serving the family of Mrs. Carter. Gertrude Fisher Evans Gertrude Fisher Evans. 85. of Ciarkton. died Thursday, Dec. 27, at Hospice Care of Rex Hospital, Ra­ leigh, after a brief illness. She had been a resident of Corolina House of Cary for the past four years. A memorial service was held Sun­ day. Jan. 7 al the Ciarkton Cemetery. She was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years. Eubie Evans. Survivors: 3 children. Ada and Bruce Davis of Wilmington, Jean and Charies Evans of Mocksville. and . Palsy Evans Grainger of Cary; 6 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchil­ dren. Donations: Western Prong Baptist Church Bidg, Fund, 112 Peacock Rd., Whltevllle, 28472; Hospice of Wake, 1300 St. Mary’s St.. Raleigh. 27605; or to Ihe Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. 5005 LBJ Freeway, Dallas. TX, 75244. Lois O’Neill Allen Lois O'Neill Allen, 84, of Coun- -try Lane, Mock&vUle.'died Friday, - £^DecV22,2000,MivKaloBf Rbyholds Hospice Home In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Allen was bom Oct. 5,1916, In Bristol,Tenn., lo ihe lateC.W. and Lessic Edwards O'Neill. In addition lo her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Rufus Clay Allen, in 1981. She was a member of Union Chopel United Methodist Church and spent her life tending lo her fam« lly. . Survivors: a son, Ray Allen of Mocksville; a grandson; a brother, Edmund O'Neill of Salisbury; and several nieces and nephews. . Graveside services were held al 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Rowan Memorial Park with the Rev. Luther Crady officiating. (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 VdUcy Rd., MocksviUc. NC 336-751-3111 “ O u r Fam U u S erving Your F a m ity " TOmBOUCTOWNRKERALBOHB , FuNcmu H ome : { 3 '„ U3WU>ab«nS(M -Mur M«to»Ule.NC '(33t)751;«00 r r kviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 4,2001 rowing Population Increasing Building Needs I From Page 1 . .; i. Iicbrook has been Ihc only cl- y school lhal hasn’t cxpcrl- ' Isignincanl growth. Bill the Kindctlon development will I children from that project. Wiliam R. Davlc has seven ! classrooms — Hie most on I the county’s cicmcnuuy cam- ’ . ' ’ ‘ ; yie Couniy opened the doors V Comauer Eicmcnlary iii |l. but that only Icl Ihc couniy eexisting need. ElemenUry |s have acapacity or2,904, al- i;ual to the actual 2,894 stu- e school's list or needs Tor the Ihtary anil middle schools I cost S24 million, b lolal paci<agc — depending I type of high school built — I million or S60 million, bbody Is talking about how to ■ pay for il,” Steed said. "A ll those people who say they want a high school haven’t iallied about whtre the money comes from." The Khool board plans to discuss ihe plans eventually with the Davie County commissioners, and it is consldering.a citizen panel,to help recommend how lo meet the growth, , Carter said the board should quickly pill aside any talk of build-^ ing one big high school. If Advance residents complain now about driv­ ing to Davie High, Cooleemee resi- denis would complain about dnv­ ing across Mocksviilc lo a school al Farmington Road. , He called ihat consideration short-sighted, 'considering the county could outgrow that school In ID years; and then the single school would have too many sludenls. "We’ll be paying for it for 30 years,’; he said. ! S t e e d E y e s J o b I n T e n n e s s e e Davie superintcndem Bill'Steed is a finolisi for a similar posi­ tion with the Johnson City, Tenn. school sylem. Steed announced his retirement ploiis recently after 13 years at the helm of the Davie school system. He said he hasnHdecidedwheiherto take the Tennessee job. "I was impressed with the system. It’s very much like Davie’s," ■hesald.' "I am going to look al options — I’m going to work," he said. "I’ve got babies in college and all that stuff. I'm going lo listen to them. It’s a responsibility I have lo my family.” Steed has about 34 years of service with North Carolina schools and said he can no longer build oh his retirement That, and his children completing their high school education, influenced his decision to retire. Hiii oldest daughter has announced her wedding plans, he said, and gave her father the movie “Father of the Bride” to let him know his role. , The Davie County Board of Education on Tiiesday prepared to advertise the vacancy and seek a replacement Steed has agreed lo work under contract with the school system during Ihe search. 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Unique Gilts is feceiving nev/ upscale lines ol computer desks nd cherry bedroom suites Irorn Ulestyles, California. New dining I lurnlture has also been ordered, at prices much less than nywhere else for these upscale lines, f Beechbrook ol Atlanta's lines of dining room suites are on sale In (lack and honey pine. Each dining room table has a drawer at each d, lo store napkins or sllveiware; and the table, chairs and china Dinels can be purchased separately. Currently ail Oriental antiques are 60% off. Come In and 3 through the 100-year old Chinese bridal chests, with dell- Eate butterfly hooks Ihat close the two doors, unlocked by a key on Janie Ruiz These solid oa.k upholstered couches feature extra firm cushions on the seats and back cushions. Shop early lor the best selection. W e have very low prices ori everything,” said Janis Ruiz, owner. ■ The obsidian collection ol handmade volcanic rock Is offering a special of 50% olf any item of SSOO or more. ■ chain. Popular with decorators are the lunch and rice baskets, .- These, artistic sculptures come In all natural colors. ^Ich can be used to display magazines or floral arrangements, nother fabulous leature are the Chinese shutters, in handcarved -Inch wood, translucent enough to see the wall underneath the hutters. [ Ail amber, sterling sliver and malachite jewelry Is currenlly 3 Off. Lovely earrings, bracelets, brooches, rings and necklaces feonsalejustlntim eforChristm as. , ' . I^ourot vases are also 1/3 oil. These hand .glazed bowls and s come in many shapes and sizes. In magnlllcent reds, golds, 1 other colors. Each piece Is signed and numbered while the iss Is still wet. Buy from the floor or order from the catalog for a I unmatched anywhere. : ' ■ [ Edgecombe sofas from the reliable manufacturers In Pinetops, . C. (in business for 65 years) are currently on sale (or S699. formed when the lava hits the cooling waters of the river below. 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Oriamtml FmmHurm U p To 90% O f f ' m m la g ffo o M F ro m C a llto m la lif e a f y / M ^ S la m p w o r th y M m U w a SO X O ff ^ H m w B m d n o m S u tU tF r o m C allfo n sla U U g tylm a B u y From Floor Or O rder From C a ta lo g \ Sat. 9-S; Sun. 12:30-9 Lucatcd In JheOld OanmxisSdwd 3550 Qemmons Road (Next to the Clemmons Libnty) (3 3 6 )7 7 8 -2 7 0 0 Sports DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 - D1 I ! MichacI Singleton Un>B^Liev-Able :;/> Davie Girls Shock Basketball World .' By Beating 8-0 Team For Tourney Win I . By Brian Pitts ; Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBU RY- Cinderella Davlc rc- ‘ ;vivcd memories of its glorious past at an ;; improbable time in Ihc unliifcliest of sct- ;' tings and did what few thought was pos- : sible, shocking previously unbeaten and : top-seeded North Rowan 56-53 for die Sam : Moir Christmas Classic championship in . one of die greatest upsets In die 26-yenr hls- ' tory of die loiinramcnL ■ Coach Carol Cozart of the dilid-sccded War Eagles has talitcd and talked about re­ building Davie's image, but an unconvinc­ ing 5-4 sum and a .346 winning percent­ age in 78 games since uiking over in 1996- 97 sustained doubts among followers. i ' But all seemed right wiUi the Davie girls Jhoskctbali world Friday night at Catawba •College's Goodman Gymnasium. This rep- i^esentcd the loudest victory since a 44-33 upset of Laquanda Barksdale (now a senior superstar al UNC) and West Forsyth for the 1996 Central Piedmont Conference Tour­ nament title. What Davie achieved in front of 3,000 fans would make any of Ihe former • greats (such as Deanna Thomas, Kathy Hutchens, Janice Markland, Jill Amos, Shawn Smoot, Naomi Minwalla, Maria Newsome, Angie Browder, Andrea Gentry, Jonetle Wiiliord, Tlimi Ramsey) proud. ‘This is awesome,” Cozart said after Davie's fourdi straight win, the longest win­ ning streak of her four-year tenure. "I am just so happy lor those kids. They have given up Saturdays, they've given up holi­ days, they have given and given - and they, just keep giving. It's Just really sweet for them lo get that kind of reward and see what kind of progress diey've made. "The scenario... it just doesn't get any sweeter than this. TTiey kept saying: ‘Yeah, we can do this.' But to actually do it is a real shot in the arm." Davie was supposed lo succumb to stage fright when Nonh (8-1) jumped ahead 6-2. But the blowout that many considered likely never materialized. Senior Shelby Michael's 3-pointer provided a 9-6 lead and Davie trailed for just 16 seconds the rest of the way. . “We weren't intimidated,” said sopho­ more point guard Brittany Walker, who walked away with the tournament’s most- voluablc-playertrophy. “1 didn't think that game was ever going to end. It seemed like to look forever. I was about lo die in the fourth quarter, but with two minutes left, I had to give it all I've got" . "I felt like it wasn't meant to be because we did a lot of good diihgs,‘' Gary Atwell, North's 16-year coach, said. “We hadn't given up more than 43 points in any game. They're a lot better now dion they were early in the season. They're going lo be hiird to handle in Ihat (CPC) confercncc."' Getting contributions from Walker, MichacI, Sarah W illiam s and Emily Morton, Davie hit North between die eyes with a 19-6 tun that csuiblished a 21 -12 lead early in the second quarter. “ We wanted to make a statement that we are here to play," Cozart said. Please Sec Davie - Page B3 Brian E m _ Wow Walker Completes Comeback From ■ Injury In Front Of3,000 Fans When Brittany Walker ran the show at South Davie Middle, basketball fans visualized another phenom on the horizon, evoked comparisons to a young Angie . Browder and anointed her the brightest star in a landmark class. She directed die Tigers to 28-2 in two years (including an unprecedented 17-0 in 1998-99 when Soulh stomped opponents by an average of 26 points), scored 10 or more points 24 limes and Tilled high-school ;coachcs' heads with grand possibiiides, especially with a fabulous supporting cast of Dawn Singleton, Sarah Williams, Ryanne McDaniel and He,nher McDanicL. Then all Walker's dreams were crushed. She blew out the ACL in her right knee playing soccer in the spring of 1999. She underwent surgery, six inonlhs of intense rehab and got Ihe green light in lime |o suit up for Ihe second junior varsity game last year. But she was only a shadow of her former self, averaging a shaky 4.7 points and scoring single digits in 10 of 11 games. “She's got a scar across her knee as big as a half-moon," said Davie High coach Carol Cozart, who esUmales Walker played between 70-80 pei^cent os a freshman. "Her high-school career didn't Stan out the way she dioughl It would. We had tryouts and she still couldn't even walk. Last year wasn’t close (to her tnie ability). |t was still better than most 'people." , The regression distressed Walker more dian anyone could imagine. “ I was devasialed,” she said. "Last year I wasn’t my best. I knew I could be back, but I didn't know how good I would be. I was hoping that I could come back and do as well as I did in middle school, but at times I did have doubts. It was'a real scary in ju r y ." ^ -1' • After n|ne tuneup games, the sophomore point guard cemented her comeback on one of die biggest stages around, last week's Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba Coliege.^She produced 17 points, nine assists and fotir rebounds in a 62-44 first-round win over South Rowan, She delivered 16 points, seven assists, six rebounds and six “steais in a nailblting 53-48 seminnal win over No. 2 West Rowan. All that was fancy ■prelude to a'iicrfomiance for'die ages: 24 points, two 3-polnt'ers oiid six rebounds, ■ sealing Ihc touriiament's mosl-valuable-playerawatd In an’epjc 56-53,upKtof. -■ v, previoiisly-uhbeaten and top-seeded North Rowan in ihe championship game. - . After the Ihiid-seeded War,Eagles danced at midcourt and noaled on air to the .' . dressing room, Cozart saluted Walker’s relentlessiiess. She survived Ihe fall and > became wugher in the process. 1 “She's done so much on her own, and that's a good lesson for kids when you have , that kind of adversity to battle," she said. “A tom AGL for some folks might have-• t. ■ been a career-ending injury- Since last year, her speed has doubled and she's stronger \ lhan she wos before. It just made her more deiemiined, and I loVe to sec a kid wiih :r guls.” ^ ^ ■ Walker blistered West _widtlhe game up for grabs. Her extraoidinary passes off the-' dribble created open looks for Emily Mortoni who scored back-io-back buckets for a ' 38-33 lead, She buriedeight of eight foul shots ^;I3 of,',4 for the game: in the final 3 23tocjlapuUDavicintolhcrin.il . , ’ ' ' ' ’ -rt'TWas very impressed with iier,'l:^est coach Angie^Wnddell said. 'She's one of thei best sophomores I've cen,”"' ’ t>Please See Suphomot« - Pa^e B3 Brittany waiKer iooks tor an opening in Davie girls 62-44 win In the opening round of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic last week at Catawba College. , , - Photo by James Barringer, , Clutch Free Throws Vault Girls To Finals By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Recprd SALISBURY - Even Carol Cozart is amazed at how far Davie High's giris bas­ ketball team has come since November. The third-seeded War Eagles, who wobbled out of the gales 1-3 and failed to string three wins together in Cozart's first 75 games as coach, knocked off second-seeded West Rowan 53-48 and achieved their sec­ ond ihree-game winning streaii in two weeks in Ihe semi,Inals of the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College last week. The upset propelled the War Eagles (7^) inlo Ihe tournament final for Ihe.first lime si: ce 1995. iind they got there with Incred­ ibly clutch shooting from Ihc foul line. 1\vo sophomores, Brittany Walker and Dawn Singleton, led a fourth-quarter tear at' the charity stripe that avenged an embannss- ing 46-26 consolation loss to the 7-4 Falcons last year. "They won; us out lost year, so we felt like it was lime lo turn the tables,” Cozart said. '‘When you’ve got sophomores canning free throws like all get out, with pressure on them, you can't ask for belter lhan thai." - A Sarah Willioms five-poinl burst off the • bench gave the War Eagle? a 13-11 midway through the second quarter that they would protect all game. A 6-0 Falcon spurt dosed Ihe gap to 34-33 with seven minutes lo play, but the War Eagles were destined, dodging repealed bullets as West missed six of eight free throws in the thW'and 15 of 28 in the ■ r!gamc. ' '.C'' "They didn’t quit," Cozart said of West.' ■ ‘Theyare32minulesofnat-outhusile. We’re grateful Ihat they didn't capitalize any more lhan they did. There was a llllle bit of luck helping us, loo." The War Eagles wanned lo the challenge when Walker fed Emily Morton for two buck­ ets for a 38-33 lead. West pulled as close as .45-43, but Davie showed what true poise was all about, converting 15 of 16 free throws in Ihc final 4:20 and 22 of 28 overall. ‘There arc some people saying: ‘Yes, they've improved, they're getting better, but they’re not there yet,’ “ Cozart said. “But there is no yes-but about diis team. We made some big steps. They could have willed and Iheydidn't." , , , , Walker and Shelby Michael,, who fueled a 62-44 cruise over conference rival Soudi ^ Rowan in the first round, again filled Ihe - prime roles. Walker amassed 16 points, seven - assists, ,six rebounds, six steals and drilled I 13 of 14 free throws, including eight of eight' . in the final 3:23, Michael finished with 13 points, six rebounds and three assists, and Singleton nailed four of four free throws in Ihefourth., Please S«« Girls-Page B2 Little-Known Grump Goes Crazy In Consolations SALISBURY - It was a day Scottie Crump will chcrlsh forever. Scan Stevens and Rod Tenor gladly look a back scat as the basketball lights finally ' . shone on Davie High’s unheralded senior T small forward. Before.last week's consola-r: lion game for Ihird place in Ihe Sam Molt Christmas Classic at Catawba College, Crump had appeared in 46 varsity games ' since 1998 but h ^ only 104 points and a 2.2 ' career scoring average to show for his effprts.’ '- Suffice it 10 say his moment in ihesun w.ts . lohgovcrdue. ■’', ‘1 ’/; : “He‘s just a great kid,” Coach Jim Young said after Crump caine uui of nowhere lb lead' Davie (9-2) past East Rowan (4-7) .77-48. .1 “He's been bchind(buane Phillips), he’s be- - hind Sean anil Edic (Zajnovic) and not once has this kid complained. I can’t tell you;. ‘ ■enough about Ihe kid." • ( ;:■! Although the backup had reached double !• ■ figures just twice in his varsity life and had -' Struggled despite exquisite shooting form^ ■ ! !|Crurop,made,up,fu'r.,hiS;.largeiy emptyfpast'j: ’ ; by perfomiing a convincingiRcggle-Miller/• ;. imilalion. After East clawed back yyuhin38- 30 with a 10-0 nin iii the third quarter, Cnimp . : . buned the Mustangs with 11 points ip a span ■i^of three minutes, ajaw-droppmg display that ~ .i' Included 4-of-7 shooting and three of his four ,■ * 3-polnters, foran oul-of-rcach 56-35 lead.;'.-,- Crum p Aficrsiruggling miser­ ably in a semifinal loss to West Rowan, Stevens hit sixof II shots and four 3- polnlers for 17 points and a spot on the all-touma- ment team. Center Rod Tenor piled up 16 points, ’ 11 rebounds and seven steals. But If you love an underdog: you had to be ■ heartened by Crtiinp’s 18-poinf performance. Crump, vyho almost elevates out of the 'gym oh jumpers, citcd a miracle diet. “All I know is I ale d big bowl of pasta before the garae," he said. “1 think that helped me out." “ I'll tell you, Scotlie can gel locked in,”' Young said; ''When he gets locked m, he can shoot as good as anvbody. He's been having: alitlle liouble. He jumps real high and has a prelty shot, but he was in a slump. We worked , on |t the lasj couple of days, and that'sjust tthat he needed" rJ^The unannounced explosion elicited high-, fiyiis Irom'amazed teammatei ^ '’j '• ‘j “7hey were naming my auioglapli," Crump said . ""I don't know but something got m lo him lonlghl,V Tencr sald, "! knew he could shoot -il,.but not;hke.lhat'(7ror-14).'I can't even describe it. We always kid him:'Waiig Scot tic, why do you jump so high when you shoot? You're diree feet oft'die ground shoot­ ing 3s.’ •' ■ i Young had one regret, though. ^ ‘The only thing I feel bad about is tny . ■ wife (Kim) missed il," he said. “She really i; loves Scoltle and pulls for him: 'Why don't • I you put him in?' She's a great conch, you j ’ know. He lights it up like Ihat in practice | somedmes, but he hadn't had it in the game,.. ■ | “ IwasjustsopleascdforScottie,Hegave i; usallfthccauseKie(.seaspn-iownvcpoini.s)' ■; ■ j '• was haying a |iidc_irqub|e and Sean had a:-. Hide knot on his head (from a scary fall to:; the iloorl'and was seeing double.” ; Tenotraadtasuongttlpie-doublebiilforf.' I !' the ihird time, coming three steals shy. Dan ■ ; Sullivan (nine points), Jason Hogue (five. - vj > points,: seven assists), Nick Propst (three: • pomUi), Chns Siein (two points) and Jonadion'^"': i [' : Bnilon- (two points, ‘ four assists) also.con- ^ I; ' inbuied as Ihc War Eagles take an impreS-t ■, •'; ' f ,sive\9.-2 record into three nonconfercnce'^; I rgames: at North Iredell on Jan;'3i atiSalis- . ,'bury;on Jan;5;and athnmo against"Norths i Davidson on Jan 6, ^ Jti -.n' Wc weren't predicted to bo too:strong,'!J<5Ki. {i KiYoung said.‘ Wc‘rcnotagrcatreamyct,biitJ^4 y i we're really ahead of where I diought rv .would bc.9-2 says a lot about diesc klds'ani 1/their heartr.- r, ) Are You )ld School? |av/e Sports News om January, 1964 e DavIc High basketball teams I games against Tliomasvillc and I Rowan, with the Rebels sweep- ibolh and the Rebcletlcs losing fcommle Shoffner had 19 points, ry Lee Howell had II and Rlch- Plercc had eight In the Rebels' I 9 win over Thomasvllle. Kathy nes had eight In the Rebclettes' ' 5 loss to Thomasvllle. hn Parker and ShofTner had 10 ice and Larry Bailey added nine lad the Rebels past East Rowan |6 . Grimes had 12 and Dorothy d five In the Rcbelettes’ 23-20 Ito East. Istructional isketball 3tes Set icMocksviilc-DavicRccrcation rtnicnt is acccpling registration ,s for its Instructional Baskclbalt liis program is designed to tcach z baskciball skills. This Is not a Eue, but on the lost day the chil- ft will divide upintotcamsjusi for iT h is program is for males and lUes in grades K-2, and Derek Jiitsky, Davie High's JV boys |h, will be the instrucior. file dates ore Jan. 13, Jan. 27. 1 3, Feb. 10 and Feb. 17atCor- VEIementary School. Each ses- liw ill last SO minutes. Kinder- s will start at 9 a.m., while |and second will start M 10 a.m. i I a.m. e-registration is required. Ashirt [be included with the S20 fee.I registration deadline is Jan. S. Iqucstions, call the rec at 751- IdAVIE county en terprise record, Jan. 4,2001 Coach Carol Cozart antJ tournament MVP Brittany Walker celebrate win. Girls Upset Champions Continued From Page n i “Walker is a sophomore who has played like a senior all year," Cozart said. "And she is going to play like a senior for three years. Shelby's been stepping up all year long. too. People don’t look at Morton as a factor, but she clogs up that middle and she made some baskets that were really big for us.” Davie 62, S. Rowan 4 4 -Walker 17. Michael 15. A. Williams 10, S. Williams 8. R. McDaniel 4. Single­ ton 4. Hep!er2, Morton 2. Davie 53, W. Rowan 48 - Walker 16. Michael 13. Morton 6, Singleton 6, A. Williams 5, S. W ill­ iams S. Merlau 2. Shelby Michael shoots her way to the all-tourney team.Dawn Singleton shows off her hook shot against South Rowan. - Photos by Jat^es Barringer 27S Madison Rd - 0 ac. w/8troam! 20i60 4 bay garngo &ad(»ional 20i60 w/3 (taBs ior hofies. 2 tt«y. 4DR. 30A. brtck home, 2 rplc$. den. gorago. deck & Iron! porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. .'C D lS n H ID tl 195 Sugar Creok Rd - io acre hone form with 1650s.t., 30R, ^50A. cope cod modular. hofM bam is 38*40. tractof (hed, (urn out Uwd. rtding rV^. po^et. roocwUamont tencSng. $249,000 CALL CONNIE. REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys; 6D1 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; M onday-rrid.iy 8 - i • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By A p p t 1414 Mockavilk) Hwy. - Poumy Form. 300»40 bwWng wrth up-ltKlalo machinory phis 2000 5q. tt. brtck homo on 6.5 acres. 0am on 2 loncod ocres. $225,000. CALL EVELYN. 810YodkInvllle Rd.-TnMSt home. son. 3BA & 3500» s>.. dblo car oarago. Ig. irnjround poet w/ol amonitios. updated hitch., tomi. areas, den. rec rm. part bvnt. zoood Nhood Cent $199,900 CAa JANE. 184 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Rw>- Almost 2000SF tovefy home, spackxis rms. perfect lor entortalning. largo dock oil 23.5*266 liVOR ovenooWftg 18th green. $185,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 661 PlnovlUe Rd-Prlvacyon 3 80Ac.-torick ranch wflufl fin. bsmt. over 2200sl. up & opprox. tOOOsf. finished dowa 30a 3QA, 2 Mtch. chain Knk tondf>g, conaole drivo. deck, pata. $174,000 CALL CONNIE 278 Magnolia Av-Aflordabie lam. homo In Garden Viuloy. SDR, 2BA, hiR bsmL lara rm.. 2 Iplces. 2-car carport, dock. Ifico landscaped lam w^. hardwoods, out bktg. & more $159,900.CALL JANE 1365 Plncblulf Rd. In 3BR, 2DA brtck ranch convoa kxated near Baptist Hosp. Many updates, now carpol, 2 flpfcs, basement w/storm shelter, largo kitch. & dock $135,000 CALL EVELYN. 175 Jack Booe Rd- U r^30R. 2QA brick ranch w.^iaillal basement on 4.2 wooded aaes Wstream. C02y rock fplc.. sunken tv. rtn., some hdwood noon, dock and outbklg. $134,000. CALL JANE. 173 Hickory Tree Road-Great split loyer - Near KhooL 2074 square leeL 3 bedrooms. 2 bathi. Great tving space and weeded k*. $124,900 CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Une - Need a hitle elbow room? 1995 OW ■ features 16S0»sq. II3BR, 2BA. lomal Ln 4 OR. coiy den mirpko. plus: 5.5 AC d open.' kind. Priced (o seUgrassed ku $109,900. 124 Cloister Drlva - Betier than now-lfOOs.1.. 3BR, 2&A. double garsge, fenced back yard, pu« dowrt staJro tor storage. Convenient kxatkm. $106,000 CAU CONNIE. 2387 US Hwy. 601 N< Now modular horrts on .613 oaes. Features inckjdo: 3BR, 2BA. cathedral ceding, deck, mature trees on lol. great kuidsr'tping. paved drive. $99,900 CALL CONNIE. 256 Gladslomt Road, Mocksville - leoo I 3Ba 2BA. targgreat rm wilrpic, all o,Ind. W&O remain. Addition only 7yis.ynjng $99,900 CALL KENor LEE for showing. 372 Jgnction Rd.‘- This great house with 3BR, & 2BA In move^n condrtton wont last tongl Roomy kJtchon. olfico space and storage building. $87,900 CALL MARY. 109 Duaty Hill Road - Immac. 4DR, 2BA Sk>-Dne on 1.16 acre rural tract Permanent kxjnd, spM DR plan, fircplace. nnster BA w/ga^ ti*. sep. shower, and her vanrties. $87,500. CAU JANE. 1 484 B«cktowne Road - DouUewUe butt In t096. groat floor plan with 1269 sq. fl kxated In nice area cn deared level land w/additionid acreage available. 3Sa 2 tut QA. $84,900. CALL MARY. 166 Brockland Drivo, Advance - Better than new 1909 doublewkie vrith 4BR, 2EM, ofl ma)or appliances, fenced back yard. I4il0 dock. Immacjiatel $79,900 CAU CONNIE. 313 Ridge Road - Single wUie home on 5 wooded acres with stream. 20x20 storage building. Selling as is. $74,000. CAU EVELYN. Sheffield Rd~Uenew »(Immacuiatel (xcated on re. 30R, 2BA. DR combo with LR. deck, porch, storage buldng. A must seel $74,900. CALL KEN. 5020-M Thoroughbred Ln. Tangiewood - 2 bedroom. 2 bath, upper krvel condo next to chjbhouse.Ovortooks swimming pool. Possible owner financing. $77,000 CAU CONNIE. 1045 Ridge Road-Double wUe homo located on uacres with storage building. 3 bedroom, 2 baihs, prk;ed to soB. $69,900 CAU EVELYN 123 Center St - Cooieemee i rm house, oxceB. cortd. NaL gas heat, CA, new roof, repiaccml windows & now gtotm drs. Attached carport & partial bsmL KQ. rofrfg, DW, blinds. $69,900 CALL KEN 241 Avon Street - oreat for - fiist time ownerAy Investment property. 2 bedrooms, t bath, heal pump, storm doors & windows, deck, porch, fireplace ki Iving room. $59,900. CAaJANE. 243 Main SL Coolei;moo- Qroat for a stailor home or retirement home! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. vin>i siding, new windows. AX tt^ lor only $53,900. CALL KEN. 193 Watt St, Cooloeineo-Good stailer homel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. r.eal pump,. InsUaiod windows & storm' doors. $49,900 CALL JANE lsB&9S56;000 Hospital SI.ext. . CONNiC ^ lANE KEN KOWAWKB , W lfm OCK SALES75l-t5tS ' ' 751-8560, ■ ' .’ 751-2MS M l. RANDALL: 751-8568 ; LEE N O U N • >751-8572 540 Ubetiy Church Rd. - HORse t.OVE'rs dreaw-Charming 1240 sq. tt farm home. B.73 acres of picturesquo proper­ty, slnj^wide with 3BR. 20A. Potential rental income with set/.&ato septic systera Horse barns & ruimerous out buSding^- Fenced pas­tures with stockud pond. Fruit troes & mere ior 'only $149,900. CAU LEE. ; .iU.’|inHHifln;tJ»^i-------....UAe. $240,000 .33.18Ac.ltM,SOO Corner Wilkesboro & YadUnvltle Rd-....1.4 Ac. *h Comm. $229,000 Duke WMlakur Rd----------------------------------------------$72,000' c .iii us .11 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 ^ 1 - 3 5 3 8 Dr ■ .V is ilo u rW u b s ite .it www.howardrealty.coni lo pul (Hii s l.ill to w o rk lot you! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan, 4,2001 - B> tlm llnued Froii) Page B1 jSNorth's Slur, Counney Hill, hit six ef: her first 10 shois and produced 15 (ttsr-half points, and Amber Hill's trey narrowed the margin to 28-26 But Michael, who is better Itnown explosive scoring, disamicd Courtney H ill I f? down the stretch (fourpointslnthe C Cozart thini, zero in the fourth) as Davie retained its fourth- ^ ij^ c r magic and staged its second eye.opcning performance in as many nights. put Shelby on {C. Hill) bc- ^ S e I felt like she would match up," Cozart said of Michael, who finished njlh 11 points and live rebounds and RJrslx of seven free throws. “She is Tiqtpnc.dimcnsional. She's aproliflc St'Orer, she's an orfensive-mindcd KJnmn. but look at what she docs on defense and those doggone rebounds ai^ ball handling. £ i"I want people to say; ‘Uh oh, here comes that Davie defense.’ I want the other team to worry when tte get after them." tlBuoyed by the clutch 5348 semi­ n a l win over No. 2 West Rowan, Davie responded every time North ^ade a lunge for the momentum. TOen North pulled to 28-26, Ashley Williams swished a Jumper. When (forth pulled 32-30, Michael swfshcd ijtimper. When North pulled to 35- ^■'D aw n Singleton stuck in a Cutback. ^ Walker was magic in the llm two • iBunds, and this game was no diffcr- ehC After North seized control for the (ijst time since leading 6-4, she tiiftiged a 3-poimer for a 40-38 lead, U e two critical defensive plays and ^ re d 11 points in a memorable five- tnlnute stretch, rinishlng with 24 juihts and six rebounds and burying lij of 13 free throws. Sti“She came with a purpose to­ night," Cozart said. "She expected to win. Adrenaline kicked in; heart kicked In." Sing|eton,aS-II sophomore cen­ ter off the bench, emerged as an un^ expected hero with a season-high eight points, nine rebounds, five blocked shots and three assists. She hit a jump hook for a 52-49 lead with two minutes left. She wrestled away a rebound, got fouled and nailed two free throws with 19 seconds left for a 54-51 lead. And her bomb inbounds pass set up two Walker free throws for a 56-53 lead with seven seconds left. “Was I ncrvousT’ Singleton said when asked about the crucial free throws. “ Lord, my heart about jumped through my mouth. I felt it light here and my heart was beating in my throat. Cozart told me to watch the scratch on the rini, and they went in.” Notes; Davie tied B. Rowan for the most tournament titles (6), and Cozart joined Dill Pcclcr(l977, '81 and ‘83), Angie Browder Slabach {'93) and Mike Dinkins ('95) as former coaches who led Davie to championships. ... Michael, who compiled 39 points and 15 rebounds in the three wins, made the all-toiir- nament team.... In the fourth quar­ ters against West and Noith, Davie ■ made 23 of 25 free throws.... Davie got 4 points and 6 rebounds from Ashley Williams, 4 points from Mor­ ton, 3 points from Sarah Williams, 2 points from Ryanne McDaniel and 6 rebounds and 3 assists from Lauren Cornatzcr.... Davie has 3 more non- conference games before starting conference play; at N. Iredell on Jan. 3, at Salisbury on Jan. 5 and at home against North Davidson on Jan. 6. VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED ^25Clean & Test.. A a w o R K d o n e o n prem ises ©RadioShack. Ridk) Sha<k Dealer Mooresvlle Electronks St^jire 8oof« P iui. (Neit to Wil M»t) 336-7S1-0423 Tournament MVP Continued From Page B1 Walker was Miss Everything during crunch time against a North leam that swaggered in with an 8-0 record. Her 24 points, 6-of-10 field goals and IO-of-13 free-throws would have been enough for MVP. But three plays revealed the depth of her repertoire. She calmly canned one of her two 3-pointers lo erase a 38-37 deficit, drew a charge from Amber Hill that wiped out a potential three-point play and 41-40 deficit and forced a turnover on a five-second count to protect a 46-44 lead. Fittingly, she slammed the door with seven seconds left with two fiec throws. She was a remarkable 14 of 15 from the line in the fourth quarters of the semifinal and final. Kannapolis coach Doug Wilson, who was ohhing and ahhing at Walker all three days from press row, said; “Does she drive the bus?" North coach Oary Atwell was mystified by how easily Walker whipped through the Mavericks' full-court press. “She's got a lot of skills," he said. “I didn't know how she would handle man-lo-man pressure. I was hoping we could rattle her a little bit. Shoot, she dribbled right through it. She didn't seem to get upset at all. She’s growing up in a hutry." For the tournament. Walker piled up 57 points, 20 assists, 16 rebounds, hit 26 of 33 foul shots and pushed her scoring average to a team-best 12.3. “Sometimes she actually passes too much because she's so unselfish," Cozart said. “Passing to her is an art form. She's not looking at the scorebopk. She's a sophomore playing in senior clothing. She is just awesome; honor-roll kid. state finalist in golf, soccer player - and things she hasn't even tried yet she could prob­ ably do good at those." This was the fist-pumping, steel-eyed, iron-nerved leader that eveiyone envisioned from rec ball to South Davie. “She always has a positive attitude on the court," said sophomore center Dawn Singleton, who contributed eight points, nine rebounds, five blocks and two crucial free throws with 19 .seconds left in the final. "If you get down on something, she's like; 'It's alright, it's alright. Keep your head up.’ Her passes are amazing. She’s so sure of hciseir out there that sometimes I have to remember she’s only a sophomore." WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L i g h t h o u s e P r o p e r t i e s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371^ - . r M s c a y ’s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured ip) You're still making a difference and so are we... ■n«pO*ehof U' 1(800) 411-UWAY • h«p://ww’w.unitedway.org WALK-IN HUMIDOR FEATURING: A.FUENTE, MONTESSINO, MACANUDO, PARTAGAS, DIAMOND CROWN & MANY MORE. PIPE TOBACCO & SUPPLIES J:HE AREA'S ORIGIML LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET SPECIALIZING ' IN HOMETOWN, frien d ly SERVICE.' M H E E IO B IO O O 314 Sanford Ave. Mocksville ■ 751-1284 ,>• > :► > ► > V :► > ■ I >•t f > :► > ► ► t > ► >■tt { t ► H l^ s . Swia^od^^t&Il & M cDanid Realtors Getting Bigger To Serve You Better After 10 years of Real Estate service to the Davie County area, Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors proudly announces their expansion into the Forsyth County area. We look fimvard to serving Forsyth County with the same superior customer service that helped our business to flourish through the years. ' 1 Give us a call at our Davie County office or our NEW Clemmons office ft>r all your Real Estate needs. S \y M D a v ie G ) u n ^ O f lB c e 845 Valley Road, Mocksvi].(e (336) 751-2222 : . 'Your Neighborhood Real Estate Professioruzls' S \ \ ^ M Q e m m o n s O flS c e 3802-D Clemmons Rd., Clemmons (336) 778-2221 OfficcHotm: Mocksville Moti-Fri. 8:30an}-5:30pmatulSat. 9:00iim-3:00pin CUmmom Mon-Bi. 8'30am-5'3QpmaidSiit. 10:00mi-3:00pm A •4 < < ■i •4 4 <•4 < A ' 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 .4 '4 \4 44 4 4 4 4 : 44 4 .4 4 1 4 < 4 4 4 <4 U iS :i;t W /Q :feS;i;t€; 0 1 w tt!W A re a te sta te in d a vie .c I - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 No Pain, No Gainl Badly Spraih^^ Stop M|tt Moset; BrlonPills omllwoSsfromLnw, lOpolnlsanil Kumltskv saM. "Kenny is nolscor- McKenricWllioushby.whosurrcreii . willtio nolhing buthelp. He'll fit In lol«cmaliiile,bulwc’veKolioigy Brian Pllts ivic County Enterprise Record This was shades of Willis Reed, |h o hobbicii out or the locker room _ i sparked the New York Knicks [ver tlie L.A. Lakers In Game 7 of ! 1971 NBA Finals. . Thai’s hbw gutsy Matt Moser per- i on Dec. 18 for Davle'.s JV bys basketball team. The sopho- c shooting guard lumcd his ankle dly In the first quarter against |reensboro Day. Suddenly the War gles an: without their star player, hi? j Nope.All Moserdid was scoic 18 t his 20 points on one good wheel, ipplng Greensboro’s seven-game - ginning streak with a hard-rought £•62 win. ............. [ The ankle was considerably e the next day when Davie trav-' Jto Lexington, r "It looked like a grapefruit, it was I bad,” Coach Derek Kumitsky li'd. "(Varsity coach Jim Young) ^d: ‘Idon't think he can play. We'll 0 it and see what happens.’ Moser bght have been 30 pcrcent. I looked |him in wamiups and he said: ‘Al- hl, let’s rock’n roll,’ “ j; Once again, Moser showed why i ’s a warrior. leading the way with 1 paints in a 52-29 rout. [;"He’.s one of the toughest kids ! ever been around,” Kurnitsky 1 of the 18.8 scorer who has de- lered between 16 and 26 in all nine “It was the most amazing per- jinancc I’ve ever seen. The aver- e person would not have played in |s game. I had already told Patrick pw) that he was going to start. I 1 just ossumcd that Matt wasn’t ju g to play. f 'I always lell kids (Michael) Jor- I had a 103 temperature and had ints in the finals against Utah, {[going to have Mall Moser in that e now." pn the win over Greensboro, |<Ie got IS points and 12 rebounds a Kurt McNabb (who played de- : a 100-degree temperature), 11 jnts from Micah Garner, 10 points and two 3s from Law, 10 points and 10 rebounds from Luke Phelps and six points from Brian Hunter. . Phelps had 11 twlnts and 12 re­ bounds against Lexington. Law (seven), Hunter (five), McNnbb (four), Gamer (fotir) and Kenny Or- .sillo (four) also scorM as Davie rolled to 8-1 in nonconferenco. It marked the third straight , double-double for Pheips, McNabb controlled doiible-fieute rebounds for the thittl time in a row, and Or- siliogot Is boahls in the two games.! “I can't say enough obout Luke," Kurnitsky said! “ Thetp’s no question, in my mind that Luke.wbuld be oh most varsity prijgmms.'(Hair-Joking) I told him 1 wanted a double-double every gante the rest of the year.” Orsiljo, who sat oiit the first five games, has bolsteretl ihe front line.' "That trio (Phelps; McNnbb and Orsllio) has averaged 30 rebounds a game since Kenny has come back," Kumitsky said. "Kenny is not scor­ ing a lot, but he's getting on the boards, which Is probably mo^'jm- portant bccause we’ve got enough*, guys who can score." . ^ . The future looks even brighter for Davie, whichawalts the return of McKcnrieWllloughby,v a serious neck injuiyduring fooibaii. He averaged l2poinisin the hist II games pn the freshman' team Iasi ye.ir. “ I think McKentie is going to come back," Kumitsky said, "which ' Will do nothing but help. He'll fit In because he's played vvitii iis before. It'mlglit lake him a cotiple weeks to get his legs back, but it doesn't hurt having him on one wing and Moser on the other shooting 3s. '/Somebody’s minutes might have to be cut a little, but we’ ve got to give fo; the team. We’re ail about t nqt personal goals." ' Davie plays at home against) Iredell (Jan. 3) and Salisbury (Jan.g) before visiting N. Davidson (Jon,,^5. Ail three are nonconference games. ■Jgive “l| insl N. Freshman Girls Win Behind Balanced Attack Behind a balanced attack. Davie High Scliool War Eagle freshmon girls basketball team bolted to a 32- 13 halfiime lead and cruised past Alleghany County 57-34 here Dec. :i6. ; :■ ■ ■: ■ Alysc Bowden, who has caught '■ fire alter getting off to a slow sta'n^ led three double-figure scorers with 13 points. ' . Jenny Ferrell, the War Eagles' most consistent weapon, and Ashley Peoples added 11 and 10, respec­ tively, as Davie rolled into the lioii- days with a 3-1 record. "It was the first time we've played a true freshman team, so wedid pretty good," Coach Daniel Drown said. "For the firstycar(ofhavingafemale ninth-grade team). I'm real pleased with it.” - ' Andrea Dwiggins, who has b«a equally steady, and Brandi Harpi pitched In eight points each, while Brittany Holt had four and Jes.sica Netmsthree. , ' Davie is off until Jan. 3 when'R travels to Forsyth Country Day.’ Phillips Hoping To Land Division I Basketball Job DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 - B5 Wildfire Fastpitch Softball Tryouts Each Weekend In January . The Wildfire Fastpitch SoAball organization will hold tryouts cach week* end In January. Competition will start in the spring and finish at the end orihe summer. Wildfire is a tournament organization based in the West Rowan area. Tryouts will be for 16-under, 14-underand l2-underagcs..ThiswlHbe the Tourth season for the Wiidilre. Previous teams have numerous top three tournament finishes, Including winning the 1999 NSA State Champion?hjR. Interested players should call Kirby Alwood at 7(M-278*4520 or visil.ai www.wildfircsoriball.homestead.com. *• •- Meet The War Eagles TonyAngell Sports Wrestling VVhat did you want lo be when you were little and grew up?: Baseball player. , Favorite song to sing in the shower: AnotherOne Bites The Dust. If you could be a certain actor In o movie, who would It be and in what movie?: Tom Cruise in Top Oun. • . . I would like lo cat dinner with: Mr. Quality, Wesley Johnson; The Villain; and Packo. . If r had lo give up nil my possessions but one, I would keep: The old blue shoes. Athletes I most admire: Cody Angcll, K-Dub, Sinko, Beetle, Patrick Lowciy, Chris Barnette. Biggest athletic thrill: Throwing Patrick Lowery in practice every­ day. Intereiiting fact about myself: I can do a backwards Gramby. M y favorite thing about wrestling is: Putting Drew Beck In rabbit tilts. Somethlngyoudid In one ofyourclassesthis year that you really liked: Ping Pong in Coach Lowery’s class. Something I remember my parents saying when I was younger: My father’s favorite saying; If you're gonna be dumb, you gotta be tough. We at Prudential Carolinas Realty wish you a iarpy md Sire 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-714-4400 You Know Us... IVl? Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty www.prudenllalcarollnas.com TBy Brian Pitts bavie County Enterprise Record Junlorcollegebasketball has been everything Duane Phillips hoped it would be. After lighting up area gyms the past two years and becoming the I fourth player in Davio High boys tiuketbali histoiy.to surpass I.CKX) career points, Phillips is averaging 10 points and sin assists for Spartan­ burg Methodist (10-4). "I’m starting at either shooting guard or point guard. I'm getting some good minutes and wc’rcdoing g0(rf," Phillips, who buried five 3- polhters for 16 points against a team ntthi New York In his finest outing, said while watching his alma mater at the Sam Moir Christmas Classic ^at^Camwha College last week. !:'l .;Hls play has lured looks from aElisl Carolina, which would fulfill ^ is drtam of playing Division lA. "It depends on how this year •goes," the frc.shman said. "Whoever jlOOks at me and gives me some op- ‘^rtunilics. ECU has been writing ‘ rjie a lot. They're in Conference i :USA, so that sounds pretty good. If JMngs work out (I'll go there), or I ^ig h t slay (another year) because we ihiive a good team. ‘Tm glad I made this decision of going JUCO for a year or tw o..; to get my grades belter so I can have a better opportunity somewhere else later on in my life." Phillips worked out with Davie and attended the War Eagles’ 86-80 win at Lexington on Dec. 19, catch­ ing some good-natured ribbing from old friends and teammates. Phillips .finished his dazzling hlgh-school career with 1344 points, led Davie to the sectional finals and stirred the winnlngest teath in school history (21-6), but fans gove him a hard time as Sean Stevens, the fireball guard who has produced a Philllpsesque 25.7 averoge, torched the Yellow Jackets for 38 polnls. “He’s filling my shoes," lie said. VSean's got the quick release. I like that. He can nail It When Scan hit a shot, they were like; ‘Duane who? Who’s Duane?’ And then looked at me. I was like; ‘OK, that’s wrong, that’s wrong guys.""' On a serious note, Phillips couldn't be happier that Davie (9-2) has succccdcd despite the loss of five starters from last year. “I'm glad to be back in Davie County, and I'm happy to watch them play," he said. "My mom keeps me up on them." NotesSe Quotes Tempers Flare Between Davie And East In Consolations w illiam s Tenor • Ther«’s usually nothing excit­ ing about consolation games. Elec­ tricity Is dead and yawns ore every­ where. Friday's Davie-East Rowan boys basketball battle for third place In the Sam Moir Christmas Classic was an exception, thanks lo Jim Young, who's not only a great coach but a master at playing the bad-guy role and stining the crowd. .Emotions boiled over when a Mustang dccked Davie’s Sean Stevens. "The guy put his knee into me. and I fell sideways and hit the back of my head on the fioor," he said after the War Engles’ 77-48 win. "I'm not sure If they did it on purpose or not, but it was starting to get to me a lot and it was hard to keep my head. Tliey were pushing a lot and the refs weren't keeping control of it like In normal games. I was hurting." Young hurried over to examine his star guard, then exchanged words with East coach Mark Flynn on the way back to the bcnch. Officials stepped in and restored order. “It was a misunderstanding," Young said. “I thought 33 gave a late shot. I said something lo (Flynn) when I came back by, and he thought I was blaming him. I Just wanted him to get it under control. He said something about coming after me and I said; "M e a look at me. I'm 53 and all my muscles are right here (pointing to his gut).'“ Young and Flynn shook hands and made up after the final hom. “ He Just wished us luck,” Flynn said, choosing his wonls carefully. The episode reminded Young of his Pennsylvania days. “East Rowan was ready lo hang me," he said, laughing. “I'p North If I didn’t gel thrown out of a game, they asked for Ihcir money back. Hero we' can’l because we gel'fined and you have to sit out games. Wc had the fans' stirred up. I enjoy that, that’s part of basketball." * Rod T^nor and Ashley Williams are arguably the most underrated players for Davie’s varsity teams, getting lost amid the spotlight-grabbing, campaigns of Stevens, Edie Zijnovlc, Brittany Walker and Shelby Michael. Tenor has barely missed three triple-doubles during a big senior season. “I know I've got lo play harder bccause last year we had Duane (Phil­ lips). Larry (Umberger) and DJordJe (LukIc)," he said. "Rebounding was all I really had to do last year, but this year I've got lo step it up. I’m trying lo help us repeat what we did last year (21-6) and have a good sea­ son." Williams posted six points and seven rebounds against Alexander Cen{ tral, a caicer-high 15 polnls against Bishop McOulnncss, six points and nine rebounds against Greensboro Day and 10 points, nine rebounds and five steals against South Rowan. "She does so many things that don’t show up in the scorcbook," Coach Carol Coiart said. "She docs so much on defense. Against Alexander Cen­ tral she really got it cranked up, and she’s starting to get a little more con­ fidence. We told her all she needed to do was relax. She's a good shooter! she Just pushes herself a little loo much sometimes." • Considering she's always played a primary role from middle school to JV, Ryanne McDaniel's sophomore sc,ison on varsity hasn't panned out (2.5 ppg). Not yet anyway, Corart says. "She hit seven 3-poinlcrs in a row (in a recent practice)," the coach' said. "I mean, she just drained them. She had a bad injury to her thumb and she can't bend it all the way down, so we’re looking for her lo improve on the playing lime: She’s got the skills." Two War Eagle Football Players On All Northwest Team lartlclpation lii Sports Increasing “;;';Forlhc 1 lihconsecutivcycar.the Ulumbcr of students participating in Sugh school athlctics increased, sel- jfng an all-lime high for participa- M)h. Based on figures from 51 suite Mgh school athlctlc-octlvity associa- jUdns that are members of the Na- jtqnal Federation of Stale High ;&hool Associations(NFHS), inciud- '^ g the North Carolina High School ',^lhlclic Association, participation Tbrthe 1999-2000academicycarrose Iby 52,614,10 6,556,912. This marked the second consecu­ tive year that a record was estab­ lished nationally for participation In sports programs. Participation numbers for both males and females incrt:ascd. Bas- kclball remained the most popular women's sport in the country with 451,600participants, followcdbyout- door track and field, volleyball, soft­ ball and soccer. On the male side, the order stayed the same with football the most popu­ lar. It is followed by basketball, out­ door track and field, baseball, soccer and wrestling. Two Davie High fooibaii play­ ers, Patrick^weryandDavidWool- dridgc, received prestigious honors last week, Joining 23 peers on an All-Northwest team that covers 13 counties. The most iihpressive part is both War Eagle stats arejuniors. Lowery, a ferocious linebacker at 6-3 and 219 pounds, piled up 163 tackles, 18 stops for losses, fourcaused fumbles, four sacks and an intereeption re­ turn for a touchdown during Davie's 4-7 season. "He is a competitor and he hales to lose, even in practice," Coach Doug Illing said of the Division-I prospect “He hates lo gel blocked, and he hates when the offense gains a yanl. When someone gels on him and tries to block him. he gets upset. • He is deiennined to gel to the bail every snap." Wooldridge, a Division-I pros­ pect at kicker, made 10 of 13 fieid- goal attempts, 22 of 23 extra points and put 21 of 44 kickoffs into the end zone fortouchbacks. Ail three field- goal misses camefroraSO yards and beyond. "He is a tremendous offensive weapon," said Illing, aformerkicker at Wake Forest, said. "To be 17 years old and able to kick it 50-plus yards... he has tremendous velocity and leg speed, and that's something you have to be very alhielic lo have." The 25 players were selected by coaches In the Winston-Salem Joiirnats 13-county coverage area. The other honorces include; Trevan Davis (Thomasviiie), Stan Smith (Ledford), Dcrteie Mitchell (Reynolds), Marques Newman (Parkland), AJ. Nicholson (Mount Tabor), Freddie Aughtry-Lindsay (High Point Andrews), Drew Holder (North Surry), Chris Strohschcin (West Forsyth),. John Kalo (West Fonyth), Alex Garza (Slarmount), Josh Cockman (Thomasviiie), Lance Butler (West Davidson), Russell Bonham (Carver), Adam Ragcnthal (West Forsyth), Goryai Scales Lowery Wooldridge (Carver), David Edwards (Carver), Jared Hall(Lcdfoid), Maurice Moten (West Iredell), Uw is Barr (North Forsylh), Derrick Bryant (High Point Central)! Teddy Pctrcc (Reynolds), Daniel Ames (Reynolds) and Clarence Gray (Slarmount). • *w •* *•’ i/'t' ^ ■>» (►•'vr rV>^ 'W- V* f'l-.S- t'l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 War Eagles No Match For West Rowan’s Front Line nyBriunPIIU , Duvic County Enlcrprisc RcconI SALISBURY-The Davie High boys, a pcrimclcr-orienled, rari-and- gun basketball team that is deadly wlicn it’s on and vulnerable when it’s olf, needed a peak performance in tlie worst way against lowering West Rowan in the semifinals of liie Sam M oir Christmas Classic lost ; week at Catawba College. The overachieving War Eagles, ' undaunicd by the loss of five start- : ers from last year’s historic 21-win feam, rode the hot hands of Scon ; Stevens and EdieZajnovie, the grit of forwards Rod Tenor and Dan I Sullivan and the shrewd leadership I ofCoaeh Jim Young to 8-1 and the I toiimamem's No. 2 seed, putting up [ three slraight 100-point perfor- > mances and averaging 87 points a !- night. But West’s aggressive, overplay- ! ing defense disrupted Stevens and [; Zajnovic, foul trouble erased Tenor i; and Sullivan and the Falcons’ giant ji frontline dominated the interior, tooling off the tournament's de- ), fending champion, 77-65. ’’With our size, we have to shoot La good percentage to beat good P teams, and to beat a team like that ‘ we’ve got to shoot better than we ; normally do," said Young, whose ; troops had won 24 of their previ- jo us 25 , regular-season jinonconferenco games since an 85- j;69 loss to ScooterSherrill and West I in the 1993 Moir final. “The nights I wc shoot really well, we’re going [to give people a lot of trouble. But ishooters don’t always have their IHest nights." West’s 6-6 forwards, Phillip Wil- [liams (career-high 27 points) and iunior Hairston (17 points, 13 re- Ibounds), and 6-7 center. Dome Itiilinler (IS points, four blocks), loverwhclmed a Davie team that dc- Iploys no regular taller than 6-2, ■seizing a 36-25 advantage on the Ibbards. “ Having two of my best te- I tounders on the bench half the tim e' I hurt us," Young said. "Thot might I have been as important as the (poor) I shooting. When you go up against I that size, it’s difncuit.’’- i The same Stevens who had I posted 40,39 and 38 points and ar- I rived with a llashy 27-point aver- I age didn’t get rolling until it was too |ialc, missing 14 of his first !8 at- B tempts. Three of his four 3-pointcrs I aiid 11 of his 20 points came after l^ e s t built a 55-39 third-quarter I lead, and Zajnovic, after a sltong Ijtart, missed 10 of 16 shots to fin- gish with 14, . ,. . , • "I guess it was just one of those. |iilghts,’^7?tcvens said. "They are' |huge and we obviously don’t have. ^ s big of players.” 'They did a nice job on Sean, and e rest of us just didn't pick it up," feung said. "Edie and Sean had to ^hange their shots. It’s not that they Blocked that many, but when you’ ve - pot a 6-6 kid coming with that arm' jpan, you’ve got to change your hot. They don’t count in the book [low many shots they change. They t over our scrccns and really pul ihe pressure on our shooters." Coach Jim Young makes a point to tils War Eagle players. Zajnovic helped Davie mount a 17-12 le.nd in the first and Sullivan cut the deficit to 39-37 midway through Ihe third, but West’s big boys did the damage in a 16-2 run that setlled the issue at 55-39. . Little-used reserve Nell Rice was an unlikely spark in Ihe fourth, spin­ ning Davje in the right direction with four points in 51 seconds. Chris Stein," another backup, completed a. three-point play as Davie pulled within 55-46 with 6:29 to go. Tobacco Farmers Are Urged To Vote All nuc-tured tobacco faimcrs are urged to vote.in the referendum by mall ballot Jan. 8-12, to dclcnninc wlietheracreage-poundagc markcdng quotas and price support will continue in effect for the next three fluc-cuied crops. I f two-lhinls of the 11 ue>cured form- 'ers vote "yes,"'quotas and price sup-' port will continue for the 2001,2002, and 2003 craps of Oue-cuied tobacco.. Notices showing the 2001 crop quotas and allouiienl for each farm win Iw mailed prior to the referendum. Voted ballots must be returned (in , pcnon or by mall^ to the local FSA OfTice no later than Friday, Jan. 12. "Neil's been coming on and get­ ting a little betler," Young said. But the dreadful third, when Stevens was O-for-4 and Sullivan picked up his fifth foul, was too much to overcome. "The big difference was the boatxls," Young said. "They got a lot of easy putbacks, iind that’s our nemesis. We're not big and they’re very big. (Williams) really hurt us. We had scouted and hadn’t seen him score that well." Stevens had six assists, Sullivan had seven points and six rebounds. Guard Jason Hogue makes a pass (or Davie High In the Sam Moir Chnstmas Classic at Catawba College. - Photos by James Barringer Tenor had six points, six n:bounds and four steals, and Jason Hogue had four points and five assists. Davie also got five points from Stein and four from David Wooldridge. N O W O P E N ROWAN DRIVING SCHOOL ■ N 58-2 Court Square • Mock'svllle Telephone: 336-751-9993 1-866-260-0470 OfflCB Hours; 8am-11am, M-F Doris Lovell Noble Owner/Instructor 20 Years Expcricncc NO DriverN Licensc Examiner in Davic County “ D r iv e r ’s E d u c a U o n - . I F o r S tu d e n ts A g e 1 4 ; < .■'/vY etirs afad O ld e r ." -DSi t Attention Heme Buyers & $elters! Look (or your copy of Today's Real Esiale, our complele catalog of Penninglon & Company Reolty Properties & o lilrectory to local businesses Inserteil in this edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Cindy Johnson Sales Assodale Janice McDaniel Sales Assoiiala 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 • f f lS f O O « w w w .r e ttiiito a te tltf.io t 7 0d(montC. . . ._______Ct« B e iuti^ detailed home!lOikVjIiejrl Wonderful mouldiO|;i.lfey ceilin|i. lexpantivo nutter suite, irricition intern & ‘ bonui w/^U bith. .900. Call Cindy _____________ I bite be IS7 M vts Dr.-(ireit new home offen aloto< ttorate. fireplace. 3BR.2BAs, 2>ar taraie and nwcKmorer) 132^00. Call Janicfl GENE’SI AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Homs & Mix Auto Paint 766«9148 3612 Clemmons Road Cismmons e"* [LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650^^51-3875 [.201 Neely Street • 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath remodeled collage in Mocksviile.Sometiardwoad' floors. Investors take nole.. ; • $57,000. tnarried/hecaoie/ h a c h § \m - y o w /o tn iJy. Now wiy themielv&i-, Th £& -icJu»i/ten-y m o u o M C a w U lv m h e / i< m ethin0' ■ No-one^ c<MV fro n u im i S o -m fttiiu m ih s ie m e ite r a t^ ' kn o w w hat... r- ^VOW aid/ mke'care'of , of^oin^'bach , : 'Ami unart th&worh? Wluvt 'cmify? But led/tnis'to-mi/self. aMOi> in y ftn t 3eccw e/you/: The ScU em C oU ege/C orM m U ng'Studle^'P i'ogrcuiv ■ olTnrs day and evenmg classes for.women and men 23 years ■ v. and older; For answers to all your qiiestiODS call 33fr;721-2669. : ;' I- Advertisement Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who lias iroublc hearing or undcRtanding woals is svclcome to have a Trcc hearing test wiih modem electronic cquipmenl. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have. been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing (est to Ilnd out if they arc among the many ahcaHngndwnihcIp. ■ It may suiprise you to Icnow that . niany people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they ' do need a hearing test as u Hist step in finding out exactly what the - trouble is. There’s no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. ' . llie free hearing lesls Will be given by DeltoneHcanng Aid . • Specialists at the Belione Hearing • Aid Service Center at 281 N.Maln Street eveiy Friday from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm.: To avoid waiting call: .723*5253 for an appointment for the - free test at our nflice or in (he ; ' privacy of your own home, wBekone Special of the Week VOS Shampoo & Conditioner each y Limit 4 While Supplie.s ■ Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 •• Sun 1:30-5 : FMie't-Riwcit Duig Ca. ^ ^ ^ jg ^ y ^ jjo ^ R o a d jM o c k s v lll^ ^ NOW OPEN INHILLSDALE ALLYSONH. SAWTELLE, CPA TAX RETURN PREPARATION & CONSULTING ELECTRONIC FILING & REFUND LOANS QUICKBOOKS* PROFESSIONAL ADVISOR WALK-INS WELCOME LOCATED A T 130 NC HWY. 801 SOUTH (Interaeetion of Hwy. 158 & Hwy. 801- Briek House Behind First Union Bank) PHONE (336) 940-5589 FAX (336) 940-5955 O X Twice As 'HicG Consiqnments 8i Gifts 311 Harvey Street, Winston-Salem 760-3765 ■ Groat Buys for thB New Year! - 25% Off Adult Clothing through January 31st • Big Selection of Men’s Name Brand Suits • Big Selection of Children’s Clothes January Olasses & Ev e n t s Community Programs Support Groups Diabetes Satenfao - $15 fee An individual consuliaiion witli a ccrtilicd dialjclcs educator. Participants will receive a fintjcreiick blood (jiucosc test and be assessed on their tislis for developing diabetes. This screeninjj is by appointment only. Scrccninijs arc held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services [tuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. , Call (704) 638-1437 lof an appoinlmenl or lor mCTO information. Educational Programs Comprchenshre Diabetes Classes Small group classcs and individual insiniclion arc offered on a wccUy basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for ihe control of ilieir diabetes. TTicse classcs have a fee, which is cov* crcd by. most insiirance plans. All classcs arc held at the Salisbury City Park Kccrcation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: January 8, 15,22 • 6 • 8 p.m. ^ January 17,24, 31 • !-3 p.m. , January 30, Fcbmao> 6,13 * 9«11 a.m.____________. ________ Ostomy Support Group This group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, Septemlxjr and December. 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Kowan Regional Mcdical Center Women’s Health Programs All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Big Brother/Big Sister' January 8 * 4 -5 p.m.______________________________ Breastfeetfing — $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan RcgiotiaVs Lamazc classcs January 11 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. lamazs and Baby Basics— $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classcs meet once a week for six weeks. Lamazc classcs . will.be offered on the following dates; January 15 • Fcbmary 19 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. January 18 • February 22 • IOa.m.»Noon ________ ;C e s ta tio n ^ [ ;; A ccnificd diabetes educator provides a spccial program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucosc monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covcrcd by most tnsupncc plans.. ;• Gestational diabetes classes will Ix: offered on the followmg dates; 1;, attend the date of your choice. ' - , • . : j:January4, II, 18,25'g - ll a.m. . ' !; Rowan l^gional plication Sc Wellness Outpatient Services Buildmg, !{721 Grove St., Salisbury. ' : ''-a , ' ' jjL ix A Good, Fed Better An educational program designed to instmct women cuntntly “ undergoing cancer treatments on how to care'for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. . ...f vjam iaiy8»3-5p,m ,, St. John's Lutherari Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury, V Call (704) 2 7 ^0 9 9 2 for an appointm ent Of for frvxe Infofrriation! Mobile Medical Units Rowan f^gional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations In January: Ghoieslanl ft Glucose Screenings - $8 for each test January 17*9 a.m. • 1 p.m., South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E. Centerview St., China Grove_______' . . _________ MannngranB Januaiy9, Ifi South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 0. Centerview St., China Grove Call (704) 855-2400 lo schedule an appointmeni Support Groups Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a manlmogniphy exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Thursday evenings at Rowan fcgional Medical Center. Call (704) 2<»5238 today for an a p p o in lm e n t.________ Better BrealMng(aub Januaiy 10*1 p.ni., ^fcy Holmes Senior Center, moiCoundaiySt.-, Salisbuiy , • Cancer Support Group Januaty 25 • 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living, - I : 1915 Mooresville Rd., Salisbuiy________. Epa^ Support Group !; Januaty 11 • 7 p.m., Fiist Baptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St., Saliibuiy ’ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan M edial M all in China Crave for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic houre are 9 a.m. • I p.m.The clinic does iiot provide routine physicals and procedures.: Fw mae inlormation, call the medical mall at 17041 B53.a400. Nurse-On-Duty For routine, iion-enierc callNurse-C medical ptx)blems or for ahswers to your medical questions, ity 24 hours a day, seven days a week— It's free. 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 5 -4 9 2 1 Ro w a n Ri x .k )n a i •Ml ! '(I -\1 t k\Tl K Rowan Regioivil Medical Cciitor ollors ii.vuneiy ol lieallh arid wollnuss education claSses, For more inlornialion or to reyislet for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5040, 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolinn 28144 www.rowan.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 - UV PUBLIC NOTICES North Carolina Oavio County ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TofryLynnKlmmor,Sr..havingquall* fled as Iho Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol Terry Lynn Kimmer, Jr., Deceased, lata of Davio County, Norlh Caroline, hereby nctilies all persons having claims against the estate of tho deceased to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or before March 31, 2001 or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of thoir right to recover against theestate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 14th day of December. 2000. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Administrator 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (338) 751-6235 North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wade C. Beck, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav* ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploase make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This is the 4th day of January. 2001. Ruth Miller Bock 169 Houston Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 t.04-4ln North Carolina DavIo County ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ernest M. Qodbey, Jr., having qu^'^li* lied as the Administrator of the Estate of Alice Loo Winters Godbey, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifiesall persons havingclalms against the estate o( the deceased to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or before MarchSI,2001 orthlsNoticov^li be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate wit. please make Immediate payment. This the 14th day of December, 2000. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Administrator 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-6235 12-14*4ln North Carolina Davie County • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Eva Potts, late of Davie County,' this is (0 notify all persons Imving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st •day of March, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publk:al!on or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 21st day of December, 2000. Homer Potts, Executor 186 Homer Polls Road ■ • Mocksville, NC 27028 • . ^ 12-21'4tp ; North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS , ' Having qualified as Executors Of the estate of Clinton C. Cornatzer, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate (o present them to the undersigned on or. before the 4th day of April, 2001, said date being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ploase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day of January. 2001. Roger Kenneth Comatzer, Co*, ' , . ' Executor.; * . 103 Candlewood Drive Wallace. NC 28466 Robert William Cornatier, Co* Executor 203 Gun Club Road . Advance. NC 27006 , 1-C4-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ^ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMEND* , MENTS N0T1CEISHEREBYGIVEN,pursu­ ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of ' Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes > ofNorthCarolinaandParagraph155.2S0 , oftheDavieCountyCodeofOrdinances, , that the Board ol County Commission- ^ ers of Davie County will hold a Public * Hearing In the Commissioners Room of ' the Davie County Administration Build- lng,Mocksvillo,NConTuosday,Janu* . ary16,2001 at7:1S. Calvin and Vertleljamet have ap- ' pliedtorezoneapproximately2.27acres ' of land from Residential (R-20) to High­ way Business (H-B). This property Is . located off the north side of US Hwy 64 West approximately 500 west of Parker Road and is further described as being Parcel 13 of Davie County Tax Map H-3. ■ A sign will be posted on the above . property to advertise the Public Hear- ; Ing. All parties and Interested citizens , are invited (o attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportu* nity to be heard In favor of, or In opposi- ' tion to, the foregoing changes. Prior to ; the hearing, all persons interested may , obtain any additional Information on a • proposal or askquestions by visiting the ' Planning Department on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by • telephone at (338)751*3340. John Gallimore . Planning and Zoning 01-04-2tn Nonh Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Executrix of (he • Estate of Paul Kermit Perkins, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons . having claims againsl said estate lo ' present them to the undersigned on or beforeth04thdayofApril,2OO1,being three (3) months from the first day of . publication or this notice will be pleaded , in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make ' immediate payment to the undersigned. . Thlsisthe4thdayofJanuary,2001. ‘ Martha Perkins Miller, Executrix PO Box 787 ’. Mocksville, NC 27028 01-04-47n ■' North Carolina Davio County CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualillod as Executor of the ‘ Estate of Lois 0. Allen, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons hav* • ing claims against said estate to present •, them to tho undersigned on or before tho 4th day of April, 2001, being three (3) . months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ' their recovery. AH persons indebted to salcj estate will please make Immediate . payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day oJ January, 2001. James Ray Alien 315 Country Lane ‘ Mocksville. NC 27028 * 01*04*4tn .• North Carolina. Davie County CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor ■! of the Estate of Kay Frances West, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notify all , persons having claims against said es- late to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of March. ^ 2001; being three (3) months from the . first day of publication or this notice will , be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ; persons Indebted to said estate will * ploase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.- j This 28th day of December, 2000. Cathy Tatum, Administratrix 317 Strickland Avenue ' • Winston-Salem, NC 27127 •' Martin & Van Hoy, UP • . Attorney at Law • Ten Court Square : Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 12*28-4ln \ O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITUnE Chase Grading Grading • Hauling ' Lanoscaping Land Clearing • Driveways • Gravel • Mufch • Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 UdSECMUER MINl-STQRAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to, inquire about Tree rental. 297SHwy.64EinF«rk C(iC5 totlaj! ! (336) g9i2-88IO. U -, I Parker's Carpentry Services \ • Installation & Repairs »: • Trim/Finish Carpentry i. • Replacement Vrtndowa. V ( • Vinyl Sidmg -.Odd Jobs ■. ; ' Over 20 Years EKp.r-Insured GwyPuricw \ .'324 Michael's f^d., Mocksville ‘‘i.' V Horn* Officii 336*2g4-2S65 118 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RFRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 PUBLIC NOTICES North Carolina Davio County EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sarah Juanita Qragory, Oe* ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of the deceasod t6 exhibit them to the under- . signed on or before April 1,2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery against said estate of the said : deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- ' This the 21 St day of December, 2000. ' Phytlis a Allen Executor of the Estate of Sarah' Juanita Whitaker Gregory c/oE. Edward Voglor, Jr. Attorney for the Estate of Sarah Juanita Whitaker Gregory < 181 South Main SI. Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-6235' 12-21-4tn No.rth Carolina ij Davie Coiinly ‘ ERNEST M. GODBEY, JR., Adminstrator of the Estate of , Alice Loo Winters Godbey, Deceased. Petitioner vs. GARY F. GODBEY, and DEBORAH GODBEY HORTON, defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO DEBORAH GODBEY HORTON, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above ontitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Ernest M. Godbey, Jr., as Ad< mlnlstrator of the Estate of Alice Lee Winters Godbey, of whom you arc an . heir, has filed a petition for sale of real estate in order to make assets with which to pay estate debts. You are required to mak'o defense to such pleading not later than the 2dth day of Janua7 , 2001, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thlsthe21stdayofpecember,2000. ' E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner NC State 8arffe069 161 South Main Street Mocskville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-6235 12-21-3tn North Carolina Davie County EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified os Co-Executors of the Estate of Charlie Hugh Lakey, cje* ceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them (o the undersigned on or before the 14th day of March, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice, or Ihlsnotice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymept to the undersigned. This the 14th day of December, 2000. Douglas Hiram Lakey 1S6 Horseshoe Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 And Charles Matthew Lakey 180 Horseshoe Trail Mocskville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA • Lynn Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27Q28 336-751-3312 1 12-14-4tn ^orth Carolina Davie County fN RE: PERRELL, a minor child bom January 15,2000 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ; BY PUBLICATION ' ‘TO: UNKNOWN FATHER : : TAKENOTICEthatapleadingseek- )ng relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Thenatureof ; ^he relief being sought is as follows: < ' : THEPETiT10NER,DAVIEC0UNTY : DEPARTMENTOFSOCIALSERVICES P ^EEKSTHETERMINATIONOFYOUR [ 'PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT [ TOAMINORCHILD.PERRELL.BORN [ JANUARY 15. 2000 IN FORSYTH feOUNTY. I , You are required to make defense ta i 'Such pleading no later than.the 30lh day t !df January, 2001. said date ba'ng forty 11(40) days from the first publication of this police, and upon your failure to do so, , >the oarty seeking service against you \ IwillapplytotheCourtforthereliefsought.. This the2tstdayofDecember,2000. MARTIN &VANHOY, LLP. BY: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 / S " - ' ' ‘ : 12-2I-3TN LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Rusty Tucker for an bstlroate ■ 2 8 4 -6 3 0 1 . 8 LA S S IFI] NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Underand by virtue of the power and authority contained in the Deed of Trust executed of Farmers Home Administra­ tion,' U.S. Department of Agriculture,- recorded in Deed BookOI 69. Page 0834 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, and duo to debtor's default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and fail­ ure to perform the terms and agree­ ments there in contained, and pursuont lo the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and order of the .Clerk of Superior Court, the followino describedproperty with alfimprovements thereon will be sold at public auction ori the 9th day of January. 2001, at 12:00 noon at the steps of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, NC: BEINQallofLot17,Craltwood Subdivision, Section I. as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat . Book 4, at Page 112, Davie County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. This conveyance Is subject lo restrictive covenants described In an instniment recorded In Deed Book 87, at Page 323 and 324, Davie County Registry. Sale is subject to the current year property taxes ondspeciai assessments, restrictions and easements of record, if any. The record owner of the property is: Pamelas. Day(nowPameIaS. Cox). The property address is 50 Whitney Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. The property will be sold as one tract. Pursuant lo N.C. Gen. Stat., Section 45-21.10, the successful bidder is re­ quired to deposit cash, cashier or certi­ fied check with the Substitute Trustee In an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount bid with a minimum deposit of $750.00, to be held by the Substitue Trustee until the sale Is con­ summated, or an upset bid is filed and deposit made, with the Clerk of Court within theten-dayupsetbld period. Each property filed bid will be held open ten days for further upset bids. The successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay the full balance of the purchase price as a bid. In cash or certified check, at the time the deed for the property is delivered, or attempted to be delivered. Should tho successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of tho purchase price, said person shall re­ main liable on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William R. OeQraw, Jr. was substW luted as Trustee by that Instmment re­ corded In Book 350 Page 397 on No­ vember 3,2000. This the28th day of December, 2000. ■ William R. OeQraw. Jr. Substitute Trustee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 . (336) 759-0900 12-28-2tn North Carolina Davie County IN RE: PERRELL, a minor child bom January 16,2000 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OY PUBLICATION TO: DEREK . TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek­ ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: , THEPETmONER,DAVIECOUNTY\ DEPARTMENTOFSOCIALSERVICES SEEKSTHETERMINATIONOFYOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TOAMINORCHILD.PERRELL,BORN JANUARY'15, 2000 IN FORSYTH COUNTY. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 30th day of January, 2001, said date being forty (40) dayslrom the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the21 St day of December, 2000. MARTIN & VANHOY, LLP. BY: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 •• (336)751-2171 / • ■ • -12-21-3TN North Carolina , ’ Davie County ' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the' EstateofMARYROS&FRYEJOYNER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, , this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the , undersigned on or before the 21st of March, 2001, said date being at least three (3) months from the date of first publication of, this notice,' or this notice' will be pleaded In bar of their recover/. Ail persons indebted to ^Id estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of December, 2000, the same belqgthe first pubiicallondate. . . Qiann David Joyner ■ ' V.; . Executor of the Estate of MARY ROSE FRYE JOYNER 'GradyLMcClamrock.Jr., Attorney at Uw NCSB»7866 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 telephone; (336)751-7502 12*2Htn FREE- PART BEAGLE/ Bird Do{ Puppies. Call after 6:00pm. 492 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerwryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable,.TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. m The family of EVA POTTS wishes lo express thoir .sincoro appreciation for tho lovo and kindness and all other support during her illness and death. Thank you for tho food, flowers, memorials, and prayers. May God bless each of you.Dottie and Homer Potts GALVALUME EO Y6AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors £ Pole Buildings ^ Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Condos for Sale BERMUDA RUN, 3BR, 3BA 2100 sf condo w/ 20K membership. 2 car garage, now carpet, roof, etc. Sl5fK. 940-2226 Farm Machinery 1965 FORD 4000 Industrial gas tractor lor sale. $4500.00 336- MO ACRE lots starting at S4.500 per acre, owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-888-211- 4482.__________________________ FOR SALE: 2 1/2 acrost Wilkes County. Borders Kerr Scott Lake. S17.0Q0.D0 (336)751-3406 LAND FOR SALE: 6.83 acres, S51.225. Four Corners & Mortgage Hill Wav. 751-2061 Beat the New Years ■EBSH ■SSBSH MATCHING COUCH AND love seat. Less than 6 mo. old. $175.00. Call 998-2682 Building for Rent • reat ctorelront lor rent in downtown Mocksville.. 700* sq. ft. S450/month. 704-278*1717 ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 57t S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751- PLAY(7529)____________________ KEEP CHILDREN. MY homo. 492- 5727___________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for Infants thru preschoolers, discount for second cWW. Catt 99B-2220 betofo 6pn>. Ask for Linda or Debbie.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in iriy home. Before and after school care available. $60 per week. 492- 6219 ‘••EXECUTIVE HOME*‘* Largo 2-story log home with acreage. 4BR, 3BA. 2-car garage, wrap-around porch. Rent mo. to mo.- Sl500/mo. plus security deposit. Pennington^& Company Realty . 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Advance area. Non-smoker, no pets. Serious Inquires only. $575 monthly. 655-9977______________ 3 BEDROOM HOME for rent. Advance area. $600/mo 909-1731 4BR, 2Bath- Garage/Bsmt Advance- S800/mo plus sec deposit 3BR, 2Bath- Garage Advance- 3900/mo plus sec deposit 3BR, 28ath- Gorage- Now Construction. Mocksviife- $900/mo.plus sec deposit Pennington Company Realty FOR RENT- Immacuiato 3Br, 1.5 bath brick rancher w/fuli basement, no pets. 1 yr lease. S750.00/mo. ana sec. dep. Cali Pennington & Co Realty- Mary Hendricks. 336- 751-9400 FSBO: Very private ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2800 sq It plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 feath ranch with basement 2 fireplaces, built-in traokcase in both living room and den. wet bar, iar&e wrap-around deck, landscaped yard, North Davie/ Pinebrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387. HOUSE FOR SALE: 1462 sq ft on approx 1 acre. New thermal swing windows. Location; 601 S. Cali 336-492-5116 or leave message. Price: Reduced. i ^ S i iFOR SALE; Cars • Trucits Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IVIocl<sv!lle, NC LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Larry McClenney 129 Ukewood Drive 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 .[il iMILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL rnu isHtBii Bobcal. aeralat core plugger & more lor renllodavl 13381751-2304 HORSE BO ARD IN G ’I A V A ILA B LE I • t^ u ii> n d T hrcf Slaii Ib n i f' - Kquippvd with Wash IM . p l.ii'kriM in*. Itid in jt Hiiij*. [i .> l» Acrvs of I’a.tlurt [i • St.ill |*a.sturi'IJalw Av.iil.»bU' [: t.iiia lcd (in Juni'licm Ud iii-xt {; ti» Yadkin Itiw r ; C all M ike fo r D e ta il*. | . 284.-4988 ; THOM RUTTER Paintiag & Wallpapering Home Repairs & Improvements Faux Finishes C»n Tk*« RutUr . FRtEESTlMTES (sill 2 8 4 ^ 2 1 1 New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins RooHng 336-998-1150 FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462. g g g g g i g 5 ACRES IN Davio County. Ooubiewide OK. $42,900 Leavo message at 098-2721____________ FOR SALE: 1/2+ aero building lot. Twin Cedars Golf Course. Water meter In place. Perked. Make olfer. (336)751-3406 IVIiscellaneous 7 INCH HORIZONTAL and vertical saw. Cuts metal. S600.00 492- 5544___________________________ FOR SALE:K & Q SALVAGE 2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9’, $4.gg/ea. Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square Adult briefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5*4’x8‘2* hardboard, $3.99/ea; AA & AAA batteries 8-pk, ,99ea.; bathroom sinks with facot, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 4'x8’cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4” treated decking bds., 6', $3.49/ea.: 10', $4.49/ea.; 12* $5.69/ea. 4*x12'1/2" sheetrock, $6.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo llmalnato flooring, S1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Roofing felt. $6.95/roil:We slock stainless steel In sheets &plpe. .Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dla. ' ' We stock pumps & accossorles for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers. $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1 St business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 CHAIN LINK FENCE, gas dryer. electric stove: 751-2061 FIREWOOD FOR SALE 336-751-2472 LOSEWEIG Dr. Recommended Guaranteed! 910-949-2288 B88-822-3428 www.v-herbmall.conV optlon4u FREE SAMPLES HORSE BOARDING AVAILABLE 492-5041_____________________^ KENWOOD 600 WATT stereo,-4 speakers. 3-disc CD player, double cassette. $300.00 OBO. 336-463- 2008________________________- LOSE WEIGHT! Feel Greatl Stay Slim! New Years Speciair Gel In. Control NowllllI Donna Tkach, RN336-940-5693___________________ ROCK BOTTOM PRICESIII Three: Repossessed Arch Type Steel ^ Buildings. One is New. 25x30, 30x40. Take Over Payments. No'; Reasonable Offer Refused. Call Today 1-800-222-6335.________ USED ELECT. COOK stoves S.C.O. $75.00 Used Refers double doors S.D.F. $125.00 998-2705_____________ USED RAILROAD CROSS TIES^' from $2-$9. Delivery, available. Limited amount free. ' 336-699*' 2006 or 699-6593_______________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. ' 284-4194___________________ WOLF TANNING BED. Sunquesf’ Pro 16SE. New bulbs. 110. voltaqe. 284-6316_____________ WOOD & MULCH for sale. You haul or wo haul; and Bobcat work, 319 W. Maple Ave. 751-3768 2 BDR. FURNISHED. No pets, ' limit 3 people. $375 -fdep and ref.. 336-284-4712 FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 5041 492- MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Clrcls Sawi, Carbide Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, _____Scissors. Hand Sawa All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet & Japanese Habachi & Sushi Daily Under New Management Bat Japanese Sc Chinese Food In Town East’In or Buffet To Go H i. J K ^■ ' 2519 Lewisviilo-Clemmons Road ' I I I I ■ New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmonsk w I 7664261 Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11:30 am-9:30 pm . K v i i l / ChlnQsg Rgitqurqnt NEW W a lte rs B u iid in g s 1 A g ri - C o m m e rc ia l 1 FREE QUOTES Lexington, NC J (336) 764-3829 or 1(800)225-2590. “MoreValue For Your Money'',,' 1- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 - B9 EXCEPTIONAL 2BR, 2BA, all. appliances, central air/ heat, deck/. garage. Non-smoking adults only,' no pots. S550/mo. plus deposit. 998-3636_____________________ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1&1/2 ., bath stove & refrigerator. Free- water & garbage pick-up. Ve^" pretty Inside. Farmington area.M $415.00 704-873-5426 READY TO MOVE IN .2Br mobile home, nice, private lot.. near Lee Jeans. $395/mo. 751-1218,(704)872-3367 READY TO MOVE In, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, fully furnished - with utilities. $450/mo. 751-1218 . or (7041872-3367______________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick Fully furnished, ' furnished. 751-1218 or>. (704)87^3367. D S I N E X P E N S I V E P E t O F I T A B L E VERY NICE 3-bedroom doublewide. Also, 1998 4-bedroom singlewide mobile. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. Mobile Homes/Sai& 11 1ST TIME Buyers Program: No Credit Needed. Call for Free Qualification. Home Zone. tW600)666-8874________________ It ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE II On large lot w/stream. Bank Ikiuldatlon negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & take overpmts. Call (704)528-6228. ICREDITHOTLINEl : 1-600-866-8874 Free Approval by Phono In Minutes Home Zone ITRUE MODULAR HOME! 3BR, 2BA. 7/12 PITCH ROOF DRY WALL, ALL THE OPTIONS SET UP ON YOUR LAND FOR $59,900. HOME ZONE 1(800)866-8874________________ I1IN LAND/HOME SERVICE HOMEZONE H800)866-8874 COOL SPRINGS AREA singlewide bad credit OK. $320 per month. (336)751-7439__________________ DON'T LET A credit problem stop you from owing your new home! Call 767-0140 for more details. DONT LET A credit problem stop you from owning your own home. Come by and talk to us- you’d be surprised at the number of families we have helpedll 767-7762_______ FOR SALE BY owner. Advance area, 1997 Oakwood dream home doublewide. brick foundation, 2 decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 16’x24* stick built detached building with electric & phone outlets. On 1.7-1- secluded ac. $119,000.00 336-766-5377 GOOD CREDIT, BAD . credit, no credit. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. S750 dollars dovm. 751-7439 HAMPTONVILLE- DOUBLEWIDE owner financed, living room/ den model. 751-7439________________ LONE HICKORY RD. Singlewide owner flnanced. 80 ft. home. 751- 0115___________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale, lot for rent. 998-7307____________ MOVE IN FOR Holidays Ready Now. 3Br, 28a DW on Service: $ .NO CREDnr? No Problemll- private loL Call (336)751-1571. ' Home only. Land/ Home, all areas starling at $1200 dn. 336-751- 0503______________ •. • $$LEASE PURCHASES$ Singlewide on 1.2 wooded acres.Wiif sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667. $1000 DOWN, LAND/home. Wm. R. Davie School District 751-7734 ‘FORECLOSED* ‘98 MODEL doublewkle only 60 payments left. 751-7734_________ •RANC4STYLE*Large home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)526- 0848.__________________________ 0% DOWN, $487 per month. 4 bedroom 2 bath. 751-0115_______ 1 'ACRE LEFT. Eaton's Church Road, valuable property. $0 down.Und and Home. 751-7734 1986 2BR. 2BTH- needs minor repairs. $2900 del & set-up. Will finance. 336-751-0503___________ 1988 OAKWOOD MOBILE home 3 bdrm, 2 bath, w/appl. washer/ dryer, dishwasher, frig, stove, on rented lot. Call (336)492-5399leave messaqe. MUST SELL- 3 bedroom. 2 bath on private loL Country Lane. $400 per month. 751-0115 ‘ RECENT BANK FORECLOSURE near Mocksville, 3BR Fleetwood Doublewkle on 1 acre lot, turn on (he electric and move in. Assume payments of $549 per month (WAC) on home and land... Call 1* 888-211-4462___________________ SINGLEWIDE- $210 per month. Bad credit OK 751-7439_________ SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set uo. Mortgage company can finance for $51(gmth. Call(704)528-0932 THE STAFF OF Quail Run Homes. Inc. thank you for your past business and support and reminds you-they are of service to the entire area. 767-6381____________^ TRADE-INS NEEDED. 767-7782 "BARELY LEGAL" -1976 Connor- needs minor repairs- will owner finance w/ bad creditll 336-751- 0503___________________________ •99 3BR.2BATake over pmts. Call (704)528- 6226. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, like new. Owner financed. 751-0115_______ ? LAND/ HOME Packages? Yes. You Canlll * Why rent when you can own all? Land, Home, well, septic, brick, etc. Payments starting at $500. HOME ZONE. 1 •800-866-8874 ABANDONED HOME SET-l Mocksyilje. $500 dn & take up T-up r . taxepmts of $278. 336-751-0503 ADVANCE- 3 bedroom, 2 bath. BBd credit OK. 751-7734_________ ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 1993 fl^eetv;ood 3BR, already set'up. < ^ e r is being transferred. Will Mcrilice, only 47 payments left.. Qail 1-888-211-4482 ___________ gAD CREDIT OK. Guaranteed financing w /1500 down. 751-7734 BAD CREDIT? Gov. approved' loan program guarantees you will getfinanced. (336)751-0115 DAVE’S MUSIC Layaway Now Everything on Sale Until Christmas All band Instruments from Duncan Music for sale or rent. Lessons: guitar, banjo, mandolin, bass. Teacher. Chris Ward. Call Dave. 751-1934 PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 GENETREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 30 Years Exporionce Free Estimates 336-2 84-4 57 1 ADVANCED CUSTOM FOOTAPPUANCES —^ -------------------- Ne^ a motivated dependable imlividuai for a manutacturing position in Davie Co. Plaster work, grinding, and leather • waking arcinvolved. - Need good hand-eye coordination. Starting pa/$8.00. Salary Increase as you learn. Health losuraiKe offered. ' Serious Inquiries Oniyll • 998-8177 A senior citlzcn complex, now taking applications for IBR units in Mocksville. Have one vacant unit now available. Rent hosed on income, for info, call 751-2005 or write: Mock Flacc.PO Box 1056, Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Housing Opponunity, TDD 1-800-735-2962 PRIME OFFICE SPACE avaiisblo Immediately. First month’s rent free. 1200 sq ft $900/mo. 336- 996-8055 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: :at Wori<: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Ixperii Installing. 1-806-984-O772 i-foo-! DJ SERVICE ' Life of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-264-4682 DREAM BUILDERS 336-492-6208 ’Framing- conventional & log homes. 'Garages, decks, roofs, etc. *15 yrs. exp. workers com. and general liability Ins. ^Providing quality work with intergrity. 'References upon request.Call after 6 pm._________________ HOUSE CLEANING, low prices, Mocksville, Advance, Clemmons. CallJutle, 998-9276._____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ MIKE’SWOODCRAFT 336/751-5165 mhgllewlczOaol.comFinish Carpentry, Hardware Install Cabinets Install. Decks & Railings Repair/ Punch Work Stucco Repair Treated Wood Seal Doors & Windows. Consulting Free Estimates. Insured, Prompt ___________Courteous___________ NEW SERVICES OFFERED J & J Home Improvements, one of Davie Count^s oldest lawn services. Is now offering housekeeping as part of Its business expansion. Now, in addition to excellent lawn care you can receive quality interior sen/ices. These general cleaning sen/ices will be available through J & J Home Improvements beginning In Januaiy2001. We offer quality service at an affordable price. Our number one goal is customer satisfatlon. We are insured and bonded.Contact John Leach, owner, to receive more Information about our . sen/ices.Some of the senrices offered: 'Private Residential Cleaning 'Business/Office Cleaning 'Builder/ Contarctor Cleaning 'Special Events •Gutter Cleaning 336-751-5790 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free bstlmates. 751-3398. ROOTER. DRAIN CLEANING Plumbing Repairs, Installation Lowest Ratos, Winterize 284-4076; cell. 813-6928 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323399-1468 statewide 343 DRIVERS NEEDEDIII No experience needed! 14 day CDL program available vrith NO COST TRAININQII Eam $30,000f 1st year. CDL drivers 1-800-260-0294. ^perienced Driver w/class A call 1-800-958-2355.________________ A BAD DAY Is being In debtl Lower your payments and interest Immediately 4 Confidentially. Call ACCO now at (888) BILL-FREE. vmw.billfree.org. NC non-profit sen/ice. ________ AUCTION SCHOOL^ NEXT term February 3rd-10th In (Greenville. SC Start a New Exciting Career Now! Call 1-800-689-5654. Southeastern School of Auctioneering. •________ SAVE THOUSANDS BUYING or buildiing a homel Everything you need to know from a 20 yr. NC professional builder. $5.95 plus S &H. Toll free 1-866-672-6333 or see 'www.homeconstructloncompany.co m_____________________________ WARNINGtll DONT PAY Too Much For Satellite TVI We sell DIRECTV for $99/Free Installatlonl Call 1-800-677-2202. VIsa/MC accepted. F U R N IT U R E M illing Road, Mocksvillc, NC Due to an increase in production, Biil<cr Furniture is seeking experienced fumilure workers. We have immediate openings in our VENEER, MACHINE, CABINET AND FINISHING DEPARTMENTS. Baker provides excellent pay and benefits including company paid medical, dental, pension and matching 401-K savings plan. Those qualified should apply in person Monday-Friday 8:00 A M to 4:30 PM at 521 M illing Road, Mocksville. Equal Opportunity Employer RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roaa<Mocksvillc,NC (336)284-2826 Advertising Sales - The Davie County Enterprise-Record has a position available on its advertising ' sales staff. We are seeking a carcer-mmdcd person lo represent the newspaper in soliciting, designing and creating advertisements. The person must be friendly, courtecus and out-going and capable of calling on a wide variety of customers ' throughout the cflunty. An understanding of advertising and design is desired. The position is full-time und includes salary, commission, health Insurance ■ ' :> ■ ;,benents,'40l(k),vacationandotherbcnents. To apply, please contact: , ■ ■.I.’.' .Robin Fergusion : Davie County Enteiprisc-Rccord : P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 ' 336.751.2120 Employmisnt A WORKING MOM'S Dream: Eam up to $1000.00/month part-time FROM HOMEIll! Make money while at homo with your children! 336-940-5693___________________ AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I-' Will work at tho Crops Support Unit with duties Involving production and care of crops. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assist whore needed In the conduct of research trials. Requirements: Completion of high school. Prefer one year of farming experience or equivalent. Must have valid driver’s license.Salary range $16,767- $25,564 Hiring range $16.787-$18,270 with Stale benefits.Send State application to Piedmont Research Station, 6350 Sherrills Ford Rd. Salisbury. NC 28147 . (704)276-2624. EOE Closing date: Friday, January 12, 2001. Employment FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up lee at end of 1st year of employment. )polntmen'Call for appi nent. 751-5720 HAY FOR SALE: 800- 1,000 pound round bales. Charles Williams 998-8303 Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck - Doi 700 W. Innes St., ^ _________704-636-1341__________ *86 MAZDA PICK-up runs out good, very good tnick, straight drive, priced to sell. 751-6371 *93 GEO STORM. 2 door, bucket seats, 5 speed, low mileage, great gas mileage. $3,000.00 nog. 336- 492-5544 .................... . . ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI $500- $2.500/mo. PT? $3,000- $7.000/mo. FT. Free booklol. (800)657-0112wvw.livevourdreamscentral.com CABINET SHOP FINISHING PERSONNEL NEEDED Several years experience In custom finishing, stain, and color matching. Direct contact with customers required. Apply In person to 2625 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103, M-F 8:00-4:00. 336-760- 4336 CAREGIVER NEEDED FOR lady In Farmington. Sleep-lnThurs4pm until Sun 4pm. Call 996-2023 or 751-3489 alter 5pm only._________ CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE Driver-Company/OTR Guaranteed Home Pollcyl Eam competitive wages with excellent health benefits. No NYC, no Canada & no unloading. Class A w/ hazmat, 9 mo. experience, and good MVR. 600-925-5133 www.cbfs.com EARN 2nd. Income without 2nd job $200-$500. sparetime 1-800-686-4201/ww.Q IhomobtMlrwMiCom^ NEEDED: MARY Popplns lor single mother, help with 2 children, 6 years & 2 yea^, Advance area. 940-3380_______________________ NOW HIRING FOR: FT & PT 2nd shift Med Techs and Nursing Assts., and all shifts/ weekends only- Nursing Assts. Please ap^^In person to: 3750 Hai Clemmons, NO.. Elms at Tanglewood Is a drug free environment! PART-TIME DELIVERY help. Apply In person at Value House Furniture._______________________• PART-TIME HELP needed every Wed. night In the office at Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee. Please apply In person Mon- Thurs 10am- 5pm. 284-4060_________________| PART-TIME SECRETARY atAdvance Church. Call 998-4352. If no answer, leave messaqe. POSITION AVAIUBLE Building Code Enforcement Officer IV, County of Davie, Inspections Department The County of Davie Is seeking the right individual to fill the above- ' mentioned vacancy within the ' Inspections Department. This . TOs/tion serves as the Assistant Director in the absence of the , Director of Inspections. The optlon4u Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid, Will cut lots. Select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704-637-9097 WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704'27e-g291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-636-0814 WANTED: RESPONSIBLE ROOMATE$150 monthly -i- utilities, non- smoker, drug free. References a musti 492-6216, Iv.msq. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs, weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-996-7428. _________ FRAMER WANTED: Some experience necessary. Good pay for a hard woriter. No drunks, no drugs. Call 909-1153 between 8-4 and492-5619 after 4pm. Ask for Charies. and hold three Standard Certificates at Level III. Hiring Range: $33,117.00-. $38,085.00Applications and/ or rosumes must be sent directly to:W 0 Whaley, Director of Inspections. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028.DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Ap^lirations accepted until position RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW CAREER!NowRecruitina: CNA’s$11-$12/hr,.. "•LPrr8'$l7.$2mr. RN’8$20-$29/hr Staff relief needed for tho Advance, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. We offen *$250 Attendance Bonus, . •Direct Deposit, *Flex Schedules, ‘Travel, Holiday & Weekly pay. 'Referral Bonus 1-800-66^9235, ext. ff326 SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED: Local Rre Protection Company. Full-time, will train. Need to be at least 18 yrs of age, have valid NC driver's license. 492-7631 Now Accepting |ob applications for CNA’s, PCA’s, Medication Technicians Apply In person to: Clemmons Village II 6441 Holder Rood, Clemmons, NC 778-8548 ____________ Are you woiking in the icstauiant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Aie you getting benefits Nice THESE? * High competiMve wages * FIrrt R iiie after 30 d oyi * 4 guaranteed rabei In 15 months •PaMvaiaHon * 401k teKrement plan * HeoMi/Dental Insurance •Weekly paychecks ■PaUnMol breaks •Flexible schedule * Stock optkins * PosHkm salary advancement (lowoid trolncr, manager, etc) •Eariyctosing hours IF MOT. YOUHE K IN G C H tA TtD III Business Is GREATI We are hiring to get ready for FAU. a WINTER BUSINESS. W b a ra a im n H y h o k in g tor: NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS, DISWASHERS. GRILL COOK, CASHIER. HOSTESS, NIGHT MAINTENANCE cow IN TODAY AND APW. WE ME A WST-PACeO, fUN PUa TO WORK. Wh art looking for HUH energy pwiple Ihot IMw to work hard and make MOAEVHI . 6420 S e ssio n s C l. ■:Clemnioiis,.NC • Exit 184,'1-40 I 'v (336)712-9880 /. : ______ ,rt^-^•^Df&on•<1ydop(iortuntlye^lptoytlr.. O W Counby8I010 ■. |0 r l>AVU<; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 4,2001 ►a^ne Dateline i e 't c k ' k ' k i c k ' k i c i c k i f k ' k ' k ' i d r - k i c ' k - k ' k i e L E X IN G T O N G U N A N D K N IF E S H O W r’lincl Raisers ' 1‘hursday, March 22 K)lCautc For raws,sponsortUby Davie toumyHumanc Soctciy. To be held at I'anglcwood Park. Coll 731*5214 for more ^fo.. )ates to Remember t^ow-Jan. 24 [lu Shot Clinics, Davie Co. Health Dept., cs. B:30* 11:30 a.m.. and Fri. 14 p.m.' |ppis. not needed. Petvstus 65 and older nust bring Medicare or Medicaid card, fharge for flti shots SIO wid S20 for ptieu* ipnin. ,, . ; ' I-. ; ,.i, Wednesday, Jan, 24 merican Red Cross Ulood Drive, at bavle Red Crow Office on Court Square, )locltwiiic.3j30-6:30 p.m. Pieaw call fw day,Jan.29 (merlcan Red Cross ^lood Drive. oieenwc Vol.ntcDepL,Mar^nalSircet» [-7:30p.m. fuesday, Jan. 30 Interican Red Cros« Ulood Drive, at Bavle Red Cross Office on Court Square. HockjkviUe. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Please call for |eb.6&20,Mar.6&20,Apr.3 el’s Talk About It Scrfcs, Topic; T“f rel Fiction: A Second Lwk. Davie LI* 7,371 N. Main St.. 7 p.m. k e , t in g s .._______ Jerusalem llapt. Church is a providins support for those who have l«t their jobs.'- 8:30.\0 a.m; on Mondays, call 336-284; 2328 for nwrc Info. - ;^v Progressive Clul»ofCooIeemec,2ndSun* ;day, Cooleemee LIbnuy. 5 p.ni. Call 284* 2975forinlW:': j Christlnii Iluslncssmen's Commillce of Mock5vtlle,Thursdays.7a.m.Moc\svnie RoiaryHut. - • ' i Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbwue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S.^1.6p.m.284-t799. Mocksvllle*Davle Joycees, 1st & .3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Resiaurani. MocJaville.7p.m. ■ / ' ■ Davie County Stomp Club, hi Thurs.. Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Assoclatlori. 2:#chary House. Isi'niesday, 7 p.m. , Alcoholics Anonymous. Sun^ys. 6 p.m. . and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.» Second I’resby* lerlaxi Church basement. Pine St. Coll 751* 1490or75l*7786forlnfd.'' • llomeschool 4*11 Qub, 2nd &4(h Tues­ day. Call 998-8925 for mote Info.' . Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last * Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. Ail rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonilriadrabbit.com or e* mall ptrf2000@aol.com for more info. Help Youtttir Support Group. Canccr Services. Inc.. 2nd Tuesday. noon«l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if youwi$h.Formoreihro,cali 751- ' 03l3or760-9903.V . : ‘u ;■ MOl’S(MothenofPri'Schoolers). Mace* - donia Moravian ChurcH. Support; fellow- »hip.crafis&food.Childrenguidedlnown programMOPPETS,9:30-ll:30a.m’ Rcg* istnition fee flexiblMof* of children attend­ ing. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays: 1*he Artist Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last Tucs. Call Donnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development^ 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Dldg. Cooleemee Town Hoard, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North CoolccmeeandClarkRoadCoun* cll, 2nd. Wcdncsday.':7 p.m. Friendship Daptlst Fellowship Hall. . . Davie Domestic Violence Services. Sup­ port jroiips for victims. Sessions free,con­ fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p,m. and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Omcein Davie County Ofllce Dldg., 75J0450: . ■; ; . Family VloIcncc Prevtnlfon Services of Davie County. Free ccjnseling for yic- Uins of violence and ihelr cWWrcn. Sepa* rate groups. Tuesdays, 6*7:30 p.m.Firvl United Methodist Church of Mocksviile. Cnll 1-800-728-3413. Dav Ic County School Bus Drivers Axso* cintlon, 2nd *niurs.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock UWg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. pursday, Jan. 4 Rocksville Garden Club monthly meet- 7 p.m., First Bapt. Fellowship Hail, lilons welcome. jfadnesday, Jan. 10 lane Society of Davie Co., monthly cting. 7:30 p.m. at officc behind car 1 on Yadklnville Road, across from vArby's. 751-5214; besday, Jan. 16 [>le Co. Repulillcan I*arty meeting. ) p.m., at Davie Co. Courthouse. All bliiTUts invited. tturday. Jan. 27 v ^ Ic Co. Republlcais Men's Fedcra* u 7:30 o-m.. nt Red Pig Restaurant. All Mjblican men invited. oing lune Socicty of Davie Co., monthly fctings2ndWcd.ofcachmonih,ainffice kikinvilie RiJ. behind car wash. 751- nt. Save on aBto liisurance. A l Nalionwlde*, we go the exira mile to save you monoy. That's why we offer a vorloly of aulo premium discounfj, Including our multi-car discount, our safe driver discount, oimog discount and more. Coll us and start saving money today. NtHiomi'iiie !s On YoarSu/e* Insurance & Rnandal Services For Agtnt E-Mall wwwjunonwtde.com NationivUe ^Aitual Instnnca Corrpany and affiJtod Comoaries HonwOttw. O w NatowWo P liia. CokjfT*x». OH 432^5-?220 NafiofMWrf* b a regkstofod todoralscfvtai mark ol Natkywiido M jtial IfBufanco Company 12001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT I VO* AIR CONDmONINQ* CHROME WHEELS TILT'CRUISE [2001 DURANGOS GREAT SELECTION! 4 WHEEL » E RAM STARTING AT *2UINList_______sa7.7so nn • PAY ONLY TraldDlicounl.MiaOO . Rebate. TiTirn ALL NEW 2001 SRAND CARAVANS IN STOCK! ,000 4'.y/. REBATE APR 60 mo.AFTERnefiATB _J1 DODGE RAM 1500 -72001 DODGE RAM NOPAYM ENTSl^ 1500 4x4 :‘TIL FEB; 2001 15.990eoiw. I#* w iKTOrteew* w wu tt iftn 723-0504 U.S. 601 at MO. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, Isl Tues.. 9 ‘ a:m.MocksUMC.9?8-2lll. , , Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline ihould be re­ ported by noon Ntonday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by tl-e ofilce, at S. Main St. across from the cottn- house. , . ! til January 6-7, 2001 Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 I.ocnlcd Bus «5 and Ilwy 64 E. (hchlnd Wntttc House) AduIU $5.00 • Under 12 Free w/adull I’llOPCR l-APERWOUK lirOUmiiD FOR A ll TRANSACTIONS i(; ^ Fircarmi, Knives, Ammo. Noii-Lethal Wtjpons. Ilunllns, Camping, tIT: Coins, Military Supplies. Cell Phones anillols more!! ' ^ Office; (336) 787- 4258 • FREE PARKINGI W • k ' k ' k ' k - k i c k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k - k ' k ' k ' k i d c ' k ' k ' k ' k i c UfeHPIck Check Davie County Hospital’s Urgent Care Center is offering FREE blood pressure and diabetes screenings during the month of January. It's quick, easy and best of all the check is on us/ DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL& URGENT CARE CENTER 223 Hospital Street Mocksviile •751-8100 C O L D I U e U . B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* D avia C ountyIntorsoctlon ol Hwys 150 & B01 (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 m f i M t .www,eoldw#llbanli«r<om Preview Property . LOTS46HIDDENBROOKEOAKVALLH $454,500.00 ' '3BR.3JBA.DAVIE< Two ttory on iSth Filmrtx built by t*r%r4 winner, Sunntz. Iih^ Urt« RUttar : lultf.optn floor pltfi.dbtitach«d|m{n>bu«mir)t JIM STEED WB-U78 - __- . {wiJOMI) lUVmtNODKIUHUNDA MJN ........) IB* «BA OAVIE S S S 'a S irtttalHiwkfWlMit VICKI nit1lNCni-ll(7{WI 17101} UHnSCOTTSDAUOAKYAUn Slfl.NaOO 4M UBA 0AV1{^ t ^ iNiv U M t t/rm lUSnClAUIUHl^tM HUN suf.woco m 2BA m i . . ...L k n ^ h traccr uu.taJ hm wi, Kn ^ tkm nd m WAJUWNTi:o.l7*Cf«ft»CC LOT 7rAUJN&CUU FAKH lMy.N4.M IM UEA m l ^rxtui V* ntiWtkv |te liHmmiimniwiiiuii) vicuiumig«i.iih(wiii!U) *«i*w*ufNitniH(y(ia«iD -V' u& p i lea lurip■*Ufc OtNlSt HtNOlUX ltt-tli)(WUllll) ' tcti ttd'ocfi Stw'n Rrch toni cn .._j«Olh1<aeO;h<fSMnWt<w. dxM r x f« }ar»}i Qi^ rvtM bn Ma DENm KtNOlUX ni-lll)(W I2im } LOTatiWACMEK m i illlNCJt ]U 'lU D Am t u ^ Fimiijii Iwffli ii fMt Onit U iMpulKlMil. NOKAIUMU1ANt7l-ll7](Wim]|) lormmwPAW UmOO ]iK DAVIE0h4 «eof Wi l»4i ^ (srwvn«a «a t'ttrti Wt Owk. Mntfc (iV(b.NNl< invior*« vV4»6!| W lAOONKA rant ni-iut (witon)) IOT177KTEUPAU UI.KOOO )M 2EAQAVIE W7 fcifcrtjUi heM irtitf v«inr{«.Onpt(^clurtitgt lADOwu romm-tiiiiwiisrjT) lOi KAYHONO ">00.00 m 2BA DAVI£. It ntoMtbamoAlvitCBrMrlot «thmituntnn.^icmmew wvirj ittmci hral bitewiNt* pi fK. a*ti IMIAM AUiN m-IIH (Miinnj in HWY101 DAVIE GAILOENStl29.N0 3U 2!A DAVIElf<i rv«k Ml hkM urm eU Umt" GAn.rAmKm-nu . I M P I SI vmrviEWAVE t2l.s00.00 2U 2tA OAVIEl>N«uorvtni,hM4tTlC.V|>«Mf»aK* ■ tk.1 twai* eioti I If lur. M> Kie mwAH vi.srr Tiiiisi; nhw iiOMHCoMMUNn iiiS Creek Kidyu Omna /-« »' « fmpMUai I Hi, J.'U W Fain^creek Oa k a v a l l e y Clttemf-t}V.MMniLA»it^MaSU . LtbSaUKl aww R. lU £u. Jtfit mi M l / A r t ' DtfKWo. w.»I «> »J S. flroijS Al. Wt / DAVIE SALES ASSOCIATES Jill Adkins > 998-1153 Barbara Ailen Al Barnes Debra Card Becky Cook Claudia Ellis VIckI Fleming Claudia Ellis ' ..Debra Card Dsnisa Hendrix ' RenaeJohnson Nora Kirkman Janet Masters ' Gall Pawllk Amanda Miller Sally McGuire Belly Potts ' 'La Donna PoHs ^ BItaSalem,,;, > JlmStead'; .'^ i . 998-1154 - 998-1164 998-1188 998-1158 ’ 998-1181 . 998-1187 ' 998-1181 . 998-1188 , 998-1183 ' 998-1157 998-1173 '• 998-1182 '998-1185 ■ 998-1186 998-1155 > 998-1171- 1 - 998-1169 : ■ 998-1176. .\998,1178 , Mont*White \V< <J'~ 998-1184'.'’.': .:MikBiliri(iiernao,\-r.9fl8-1187 Down The Drain Gooleemee Taking Steps To Improve Water Flow On Town Streets Page? DAVIE C O U N T Y 500 ENTERPRI/ECORD USPS149-60 ' N u m b e r 2 Thursday, 4an, i l , 2pbl _3 0 P A G E S ' School Building Plan Now Going To County, Public 'ji f i- By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Rccord ■ A $60 m illion sciiool construcllon needs list was approved by members o f Davie County Board o f Education at liieir January meeting. ,.. The five-year facility review plan, as required by tiie state, must be reviewed by county commissioners, a step tiiat is set to take place during a work session later tiiis month. The plan includes a new elementary Cooleemee Buys The Bullhole COOLEEMEE - The lown has pur­ chased nearly 38 acres o f land on the Rowan County side o f the South Yad­ kin River Icnown as The Bullhole. ■ The lond Is being^developed as a park, and eonstruction on that park could begin this spring. The (own, with money raised by the RiverPark Task Force and from the N.C. Clean Water Management Trust Fund, spent$120,070 forabout half the land. The oUier half was donated by Claude Horn and his family. J; “ We have been so fortunate,” said Ken Sales, task force chair. “We have Had so many good people working with us and helping us because they realized what a good project it is. can’t Uiank Claude Horn and his fam ily enough^ This is a big, big step heading to where we want to go," he said. Another five acres needs to be pur­ chased in Rowan County, and construc­ tion can begin on Phase I o f the park. That surveying and construction could start this spring. ' The task force has more than $837,000 committed to the project on the estimated $1.3 tnillion needed for Phase L March, Speeches Highlight Holiday ' Davie County w ill celebrate the Mar­ tin Luther King Jr. holiday Monday .jyilii a march and speeches. ■ ;• Activities begin with a march begin­ ning at 2:15 p.m. from the Central pavie campus on Campbell Road to First Presbyterian Church at 261 S. Main St,,where a program w ill begin at 3 p.m^with guest speaker, Thompon Howard IIL • Shuttle service will be piivided from the church to the beginning of the inarch. . : prizes have been increased for |he high school division of die annual speech contest lo be held Monday night at the Brock Performing Arts Center ■ ' .Sponsored by the Town of Mocks- y|lle, tht lop high school speaker wiii ■ ■ i ~ See'$1,000 - ^ge_8 school and a 2,000 student high school. Board Chair Janie Gamelt empha­ sized that it is just a plan, not set in con­ crete. “ This is a paperwork type o f prob­ lem that we needed to solve," she said, referring to (he December deadline for submitting a plan lo the slate. “A task force needs (o be put together to look at all Uie facilities and answer the question, where do we want to go in this county? We would have pre­ ferred for (he task force to meet before this plan was created, but we were not able (0 do (ha(.” The plan is broken down into five sections; capaci(y calculator, capacity and need plan, facility needs, enroll­ ment projections and cost sumhiary. By en(ering inform adon regarding (he number o f grade-level classrooms al a school into the capacily calculator sec- (ion, (he software delivers (he number o f students the school can support, based on the number o f students al­ lowed in each classroom. ; For instance, a kindergarten class­ room is required (o be 1,200 square fee( andean serve 23 s(udcnts. Comatzer El­ ementary has four kindergarten class­ rooms and can support a total o f 92 kin- dcrgartners. The next step involved assistant su- perinlendcnl. Dub Polls, contacting each principal lo find out what rcnova- (ions or addilions (hey fel( their schools needed. Once he had that data entered, (he school board me( twice (o determine priority levels. Dedication No, she Isn’t practicing a new dance step, Davie High girl's basketball coach Carol Cozart Is propping a broken foot, which she suffered getting off a bus, during the War Eagles’ game at Salisbury last week. At her side Is assistant coach Debbie Evans and sophomore player Ryanne McDanleL - Photo by James Barrnger “ When we were planning (o meet the immediate needs o f the system in the ‘95 bond referendum, there was little (0 no expec(cd grow(h for Cooleemee and W illiam R Davie, so (hey received very ll((le money for facili(y improve- m en(s,'' stated Dr. W illia m Steed, school superimendcnt. “ We have all been surprised (ha( W illiam R Davie and Cooleemee have grown rapidly since (hat (ime." Please See School - Page 4 iVlan Tries To Swallow Cocaine By Jackie SeaboU Davie Coun(y En(erprise Record A Cooleemee man was arres(ed Jan. 5 af(er an unsuccessful attempt (o ea( a bag con(aining 50 rocks o f crack co­ caine. Leonard Alexander Clement, 27, of 255 Clark Road, Cooleemee was ar­ rested for felony possession o f cocaine, possession wi(h in(en( (o sell and de­ liver, obs(ruc(ing and delaying, main- (aining a vehicle for sell and delivery, possession o f drug paraphernalia, driv­ ing wi(h license revoked, and open con­ tainer. Acording to Davie Sheriff’s Depart­ m ent D e te ctive 'J.D . Hartm an, a Crimes(oppers call was received that Friday evening between 5 and 5;30. The caller s(a(cd (hat a black male in a grey Camaro would be delivering crack co­ caine (0 Room 116 a( die Scottish Inn in Mocksviile around 6p.m. “The caller said (hat (he man would have a fairly large amoun( o f crack with him ," said Hartman. , Hartman, accompanied by Davie Sheriff's Department Detective Tony ’ Leftw ich and M ocksviile Police De- par(men( De(ec(ive David M iller II set up watch at (he mo(el. “ A t approxir m a(ely 6 o’clock the grey Camaro pulled in and Clement went (o nram 116." According (o Har(man, de(ectives ■ approached Clement and identified ^ themselves. He was (old to get down on the ground because (hey were (old he would be c it in g a gun. Ins(ead, Clement immediately assumed a search position and put his hands oh die wall. As the detectives approached, he ran. ; Please See Crack-Page4 ByMlkeBonihardt Davie Couniy EnleriJriso Rccord COOLEEMEE - Residcms left a public meeting on sew er problems in town last week with one thing for certain: rales are goin^ up.'- How high, oiiJ i»>w the coumy.nnances the estlraaleii $1:6 million in .-epairs remain ................... 10 be seen, ‘ .v r . It appears that rates will go from theciir- ' real $15 a mpnth (for.5,000 Baiions);to , S27.50. Tiiat could be lower.if Mocksviile - extends a liiie to. the pjanl, if,other grants to make the lmprovi^nlcm^i am found, or If 7 couniy commissioners dccide to put money , /, from elsewiiere in the budget Into that eon- " sUT.ction rund. " ! County commissioners ailended the meet-V ing with about 40 local residents, but didn’t lake any. action or make any comments. ,. - ' . vwe need lo get this cost per monlh as . low as possible because they’re going to hit. ■ us again next year with something else," said : .Aaron O’NeaL ^ ^ ■"Whoever’s fault it.was, it wasn’t us lax- ■, payers,” said Aubrey Wensli. Some argued lhal Uie county waietdeput- ment should share iri the costs )«cause part oflhe sediment buildup problem was caused by sludge senlto the sewage treatment plant from the county’s^water plant across the South Yadkin River. . Others said It’s a county Issue, even- ' Please See Resldeota - Piot ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 lito ria l Pa^e !l have a dream' jng speech ihook nation I have a dream that one day in the red hills o f Georgia pe sons o f form er slaves and the sons o f form er slave- ! w ill be able to sit down together at the table o f otherhood. I have a dream that one day even the state o f Missis- |p p i, a state o f sweltering heat o f oppression, w ill be trans- ned into an oasis o f freedom and justice. I have a dream that m y four little children w ill one day ve in a nation where they w ill not be judged by the oblor o f e ir skin but by the content o f their character. I have a dream today. I have a dream that every day every valley shall be hgulfed, every h ill shall be exalted and every mountain pall be made low , tlie rough places w ill be made plains, and ! crooked places w ill be made straight, and they glory of t Lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together. This is our hope. This is the faith that I w ill go back to : South with. W ith this faith we w ill be able to hew out o f ' ; mountain o f despair a stone o f hope. W ith this faith, we w ill be able to work together, to ay together, to struggle together, to go to ja il together, to lim b up fo r freedom together, knowing that we w ill be free ^e d a y . This w ill be the day when all o f God's children w ill be jiiie to sing w ith new meaning: "My country'tis o f thee, Sweet land o f liberty, O f thee I sing. Land where my father died. Land of the Pilgrim's pride. From every mountain side. Let freedom ring." . •! And if Am erica is to be a great nation, this must be-rtf. So, let freedom ring from the m ighty mountains o f lle w York. Let freedom ring from the snow-capped ckies o f Colorado. But not only that, let freedom ring from the Stone fountain o f Georgia. Let freedom ring from the curvaceous slopes o f Cali- nia. Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain o f Tennes- Let freedom ring firom every h ill and mole h ill of Mississippi and every mountain side. . W hen we let freedom ring, when we let it ring froin very tenement and every hamlet, from every state and . jvety city, we w ill be able to speed up that day when all o f s children, black men and w hite men, Jews and Gen- |les, Protestants and Catholics, w ill be able to jo in hands 1 sing in the words o f the old Negro spiritual. Free at last, ! at last! Thank God Alm ighty, we are free at la st.. — Speech by Dr. M artin Luther King Jr. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIB.COUNTY PUBLI.SHINQ CO. Klght Sparks.. pobln Fergusson.. s Bamhardt.... hayTutterow...... ..Editor/Publisher ......General Manager .....^...Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mockavllla Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Joumal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville.NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 60 Cents KO per year In North Carolina J25 per year outside North Carolina ' POSTMASTER ■ Send address changes to: I Davie County Enterprise Record < • P.O.Bo*99,Mocfavl«e,NC 27028 ' HELMrj In The Mail... One ‘Mega High School’ Wrx)ng For Students: lb the cdllon As the porenls of two young children whom wc plan to send to Davie County schools, wc were both disappointed and pleased to read in last Thursday’s (Jan. 4) Enterprise Rccord about the board of education's approval of a flve year growth plan that calls Tor building one new “mega high school" expectcd to serve almost 2,000 sludcnu. We were disappointed that the people malt­ ing these decisions Tor Davie County would - indicate a desiie to go down a path tliat is los­ ing credibility with those interested in cduca- Uon today, Professional educolors and layper­ sons alilce increasingly view the anonymity and disorierilaiion that come with enormous high schools as important components of many of the problems cncoumcrcd by high school stu­ dents today. A medium sized high school of approxi­ mately 1,000 appears to offer the best com­ promise: big enough to offer a broad curricu­ lum and facilities, small enough to provide a sense of connection to all students. Davie High may or may not today suffer the more serious ills that have been seen in mega high schools. Increasing in enrollment by ap­ proximately SO percent will put yet unforeseen stresses on the school and its students. Atten­ tion to cumnt events over the last few years has shown that fancy new briclcs and mortar alone do not proicct a school from problems. A single county high school rnay or may not be a unifying force for the county. The board of education is not charged with unifying the county. It is charged with providing'the best education possible for the students of Davie County. Seeking uiiity through a plan that gives suboptimal education is inconsistent with this mission. As mentioned by others, it is inevitable that the county w ill someday need two high schools and likely to be long before the debt for the next new high school is retired. Why would wc today choose to build what would then be an even more wrong-sized high school? Although the growth forecast approved by the board of education was incorrect in the di­ rection It points for the education of our high school students, we were pleased to read about it now. It is only a plan and as such, is subjcct to change. This is our wake up call. It is important that everyone with an interest in this issue make his or her voice heard. This includes everyone who is a parent or plans to be a parent any­ where in the county who does not warit their child(ren) to attend a mega high school. The decision to build a mega high school or a me-,‘ dium sized high school is independent of the decision where to build a school. This deci­ sion will determine the size of the student body for every high school student in the county. Also included in those interested in this deci­ sion is everyone in the county who owns proi^ crty and is concerncd about property values, whether they have grown children or no chil- , dren. Intrinsic to property values everywhere is the quality of a location’s school system. Some future buyer may have to consider it even if the current owner does not. Also included in those interested in this issue is anyone con­ cerned about the well being of young people in pur county and country and who believes we make our society belter for all if we do the best wc can for our children. We can either change the opinions of those making this decision on the board of educa­ tion or change the people on the board of edu­ cation to include persons whose actions w ill' lead to the best education possible for all high sctool students in Davie County. Our board of education consists of six people with two people elected every two years for overlapping six-ycar terms. Marlin Carter’s thinking agrras with what wc consider to be good judgment. He has four years remaining in his term. A ll five other current members voted for aplari including a mega high school. Those of us in' terestcd in this issue need to work to change these people or their opinions. The terms of Luther B. Potts and Janie K. Garnett will be ending in two years. The time horizon of UiW j decision makes ii imperative that whoever is 1^ elected to fill these two seats favors the riie^ dium sized high schools, which w ill be best for our young people. We intend to work to­ ward this end. Dr. & Mrs. Russell M. Howerton Advance L ^^$^lcom ec!l : The Enterprise Record welcomes letters; from Its readers:'The letters may be on toi^^ ICS o f local,' state, national of inteniational Issues I ■" ’ ^ ^ 1 ■ An effort w ill beitnad? to print all letter|; provided they me not libelous; vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves.the right ttf edit letters for grammar and for A il letters should includ'i llTi name ud ! address of the writer, includmg a signatt^^ A telephone number, not to be published^t IS also requested / ' ' i t jft .'.Please haye letters In the news^perofi, fice no later than 4 p.m:'Monday o f U|i4 week .to be publisiied. Davie County. E of terpriM R ^oid, P.O.Box, 99,'MoclcsvUlet or email; ernews®davie-enterprise:com.;- j What Class/Subject Would You Add To School? Jensen Sales . Mocksville “ Go carts,” Zachllliiig Mocksvllle ^'Basketball class.” Daniel Pearcy ' Mocksvllle ' “ K«ratecU |£s,^' ,7> a ; Kerl Robertson _ Mocksvllle. 't^Honwback riding.” -'2— No More Jokes: The Bullhole Is DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 - 3 ste‘ - 1 It looks like I’ m going to have to find another, ilace I can jokingly call a vacation Hotspot. , the Bullhole is going uptown. ' For years, as friends talk about vacations to jCancun, Florida, New Orleans and New York, 1 |eii them their exotic locales are nowhere com­ bated to the cornucopia of beauty and fun 1 iiave planned for my low-budget vacation. Hay it on , Ihick, talking about lazy days on the beach, Iftvely jadies catering to my every need, fish biting one bftcr another, gourmet meals and plenty of evety- Ihing anyone could want, j I build the excitement until they ask. Then I hit Ihcm hard. The Bullhole. O f course, it was always a joke. The fiullhole has many of the above attributes, including beauty and flsh, but at tlie time, it had many of the things you don't want every day. In The Meiil... much less on a vacation. Yea, I would say. That’s where the guy got mad at his truck because it wouldn’t strirt, shot it and pushed it into the river. It was the only time I’ve seen someone arrested for felony littering. Good for the Cooleemee Police. Yea, that’s where a couple hundred teenagers gathered to have a big fight several years ago. _______________ Yea, that’s where you can find liquor after the liquor store is closed. Illegal drugs can be found there like over-the-counter stuff can be found at Foster Rauch. It was all a joke, because no one like me, who Mike Bamhardt doesn’t cany a gun and who couldn’t beat up a grasshopper, would ever dare take a vacation at the Bullhole. The Bullhole is a special place to Cooleemee people, and the jokes weren't meant to hurt them or one of their favorite places. As it turns out, the joke is on me. Folks around Cooleemee have been cleaning up the Bullhole. The reports of crime have been decreasing, thanks to an increased police presence, and to people taking an interest in preserving the ' area. ' ' And now, it really has gone uptown. The Town of Cooleemee, with the help o f the . RiverPark Task Foree, has bought the Bullhole. More land w ill ix bought, and sometime this year,, construction is likely to begin on a park, a bbnafide place where you can go for a picnic or swim, or just to enjoy the natural beauty and get away from this rat race we call life. Never underestimate the people of Cooleemee. When they want something done, they go at it with all their hearts. They wanted the Bullhole back, and they’ve got it. i. There are some naysayers who claim they’ll never be able to rid the area of ail the scum that once called it a playground. I hope, and think, they are wrong. Those type people don’t want to go to places where police make regular patrols, where everyday people (with cell phones) are there to report their illegal activities. I’ll have to find a new place to jokingly call a vacation hotspot, because the Bullhole could become exacdy that - a destination sought by people from miles around. , Thanks, Cooleemee. Second High School May Be Best For Stutjents - And Communities hb the editor; Very soon now, a crossroads In the history of Davie County is com<> ng. Wc stand precariously close to the abyss that poor planning (minimal or no planning more likely) has dug Tor us. The suburban development thut has >ccn courted by county odlclais is claiming its birthright — more and/or Jigger schools. Bccqusc wc want Davie County lo be a great coramunily to Uvc in, wc lave to pay for the education of our children and these kids are our children rollectivcly because they will one day be paying the taxes to help sup{X)rt JS. For that reason, we all have a stake in their Tutures and their education. Our-rcsources should.bo willingly spent for the goal of all our kids’ educa­ tion , but great thought should be given as to how to spend to best achlcvo that goal. The recent Indication that the school board is considering a plan to build one new centrally located high school for the entire county should be scruti- oizcd by every citizen for flnanclal, logistical, and educational soundness. The current Davie High facility could use some modest expansion, technical upgrades, and aesthetic refinements, but it is a very acceptable facility for its pufi^se. rhe major problem with the current Davie High is the unaccept* able tralTlc problems which arc due to the courted industrial and residential c'x'pansion in the southern MocksvlUc sphere of innuence. This headache is ^^rime example of the maxim. “ If you build it without proper infrastructure No Time For ProcrastinationMr'' ■ Tbthe editor: •:.»Time does fly I remember making the journey from Farmington; where I was raised, to Davie High School. Back In 1981, when I graduated from I^avJe, there was talk of building a sucond high school. There was no action ^ n . Then came the construction of North and South Davie middle schools. Jjiis p((\jcct .should have inc|udcd..land..somcwhcre near North Davie, to GHjlii on additional hIghVchool. No action was token. i • ,. The eastern end of this county is exploding with single family dwellings. D?ppgraphics olonc indicate the need for a high school. How much pro« • crnstination can wc tolerate? Marty Carter is right on target. This board needs 1^) bcproactive and do what Is best for the children of this county. Any deci­ sion other than a second high school would be a mistake. The education of our children should be the most important consideration ini this entire prbr cess. A mega high school is not the solution. . • r If this is not resolved quickly, we arc going to procrastinate ourselves (nk) a comer. Make the right choicc, build a second high school. I : “ Allen Crawford . IAdvancc , ^ouple Thankful For Green Meadows [Youth, And Developmental Preschool [To the editor; - I.'. Jiist when wc were starting lo lose faith in the youthof tomorrow, comes tiiopg the Youth Mission Group of Green Meadows Baptist Church. I •' .Wc would like to say a very spccial thank you to these youth for all they klo aVi year round for U)C Developmental Preschool students of Davie County. Ill'iS so heartwarming to know that there are such caring young {Kople in ]ihjs world. We moved to Davic County eight years ogo because of the school iyVicm. We weren’t expecting to have to enter school.for onolhcr two years. iThis summer our plans changed and our sph entcied the Developmental |Presl:hool. Wc are so thankful for this program and the wonderful tcachcrs a^d’admlnlstratlon. , ’ • . r We realize that that there is a reason for everything and pulling us In Ibavle County eight years ago was for a child we did not even kriow about H '■ Thank you to Ihc youlh of Green Meadows Baptist Church and the De- first, they will come and come again." This moxlm Is now being displayed for all lo sec in Hillsdale, please come and see. An upgrade of Davie High with the addillon of a new high school In the eastern pan of DavIc County is llnanclally the best course. Loglsllcally, two hjgh schools would keep bus pickups and drop olfs more in line wiih how our families would like to set ihclr commuting schedules, ■ftam sports and after school activities would benefit from the schools’ liatu- ral proximity lo their students. This same proximity conccm should foster a better educational cr.vlronmcnt for bolh schools because of the close com­ munity web that should develop with their service areas. Smaller schools allow more opportunities for participation In all phases of the educational expcricnce and less shadows for problems In which to hide. Competition In acadcmic activities as. well as sports could be very good for the entire school system - that is how it is in real life. Perhaps, smaller high schools with me ' pntcntiai for quicker Intervention can finally reduce the alarmingly high drop­ out rate in Davie County. The conccm that two high schools would remove the one unifying insti­ tution lii the couiity is quite valid, but only because of Ihc popular percep­ tions that wc all have of the diverse groups that make up our county. The quality and breadth of the education our young citizens attain wMI affect all of us. Ail of us should come together to insure a future of quality for our kids by supporting Ihc best plan for their education, I cncourage anyone of any vclopmcnial Preschool. ■it K - - Andy and Stcphiinie Ashby ; Mocksvllle . ' ; . McQueen Does Good Job With Domestic Violence Services Tb the editor,' I would like to thank the stalT and volunteers at Davie Domestic Vio; lence Seryiceis and Rape Crisis Center for makipg the year 2000 an educa­ tional and worthwhile experience. . . . I would especiully like to thank the Domestic Violence Prevention Di­ rector Martha McQueen for all that she does in the battle against domestic violence and sexual assault. It was a true privilege to work with her. ■ Although the field of domestic violence and sexual assault Is stressful, Ms. McQuecn manages lo keep things In the offlcc running smoothly. When things became too difficult, she helped us stay organized and focused. She gave as her shoulder to cry on If wc needed it. Ms. McQueen encouraged me to pursue my dream of a graduote degree, just as she encouraged many others in the pursuit of their dreams. This community is fortunate to have people like Martha McQueen. I am glad that I have had the opportunity to work with Ms. McQueen and I am proud to call her my firiend. ; ' Michelle M. Brake FormerCrisis Intervention Coordinator Advance Fanfiily Thankful To the editor; 'j ' , V! ' ' ' . I would like 10 lake this opportunity io lhank iquite a few people for'all that has been done for my family and mo since my accident on Dcc. ?. . Being a lifclimc resident, I have always known how wonderful the Ad- vaiice community is, the past three weeks have confirmed it. The day I was being released from the hospital, I learned that a team of . "itm p builders" (you know who you are) hod been at my house most of the day working until I had a way to get in. • Our lhanks and gratitude go to the Advancc Fire Department, Davie ! County Ambulancc Scrvicc; Danny, Judy, Ray, David, Mark, Lori, Linda and .everyone else who assisted. Wc appreciate all of the cords, flowers, food, visits, phone calls, thoughts, and prayers. Thank you all very much for everything that has been done. Mary Ann Styers Advancc . opinion lo voice your concerns lo our school board ond our county commis­ sioners. I would like to see this dilemma as a catalyst for improving the sense of community in Davic County between Ihc races and between the so- called socioeconomic groups that some would lump us into. Our elected. officials and county policy makers should weigh all the conCcms and use this opportunity lo croft sound policy that will show true forward planning instead of slaying behind the curve of history as has been the trend in the recent past. A key lo successfully managing this problem and the future challenges brought by growth is to be honest with developers, dcmond honesty from Ihcm, give them a fair line to toe and hold them with lor if need be - to it. The search for money to pay for schools and other infraslmcture needs may fo­ cus on developer and business contributions to help improve the product each group is geulng from the county (altractive schools and capable em­ ployees). Fiscal responsibility should not only be measured in dollars not, spent but in what quality we get for our expended resources. The questions “Do we need this?" ond "How do wc pay lor it r should always he equally weighed and balanced by the query, “Is the outcome fair and ju s tr May the best plan win. With our kids’ futures at stake we can do no less. Dr. Jerry A. Hauser. DDS Advance Six Year OW Knows That You Shouldn’t Litter To the cditon My 6-ycar-old son and I were on our woy home Thursday ofiemoon. While on the inlcrsuiut In Davie County, my son looked at me and said vpeopto uic crazy." I oskcd him why do you say dial? He said, "All of this trash, you are not supposed toiitlcr.” Hold himthatsome people do litter and that's nolagood thing. I didn't think onyinore about it until' I sat down Thursday night and read your article on lillerbugs. If my 6-ycar-old child knows it looks bad and you should not litter, why don't the iittcrhugs? Also, I would like lo finish by saying I hove nothing against people who smoke, but the world is not their oshuay. Sandra and Cole Brandon Advance NOW OPEN INHILLSDALE ALLYSONH. SAWTELLE, CPA TAX RETURN PREPARATION & CONSULTING ELECTRONIC FILING & REFUND LOANS QUICKBOOKS* PROFESSIONAL ADVISOR WALK-INS WELCOME LOCATED AT 130 NC HWY. 801 SOUTH (Interaection of Hwy. 158 & Hwy. 801- Briclc Houao Boliind First Union Bank) PHONE (336) 940-5589 (336) 940-5955 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE2001 Dodge Ram 1500 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo2001 Dodige jrand Caravan ieasa^21,988 M 3,988 I *23,9 ----- ' 0.9% 3^ V*€, 4-tpMd automatic, front and rear air & hast, power windows, power door locks, till cruiM.Mven p«Menoef,root t*,ch,tMy out roller M ils, undercoat I , 'V . ' itorag* drawer.'.--V. 3.9 V*6,S speed (ransinlsslon, air conditioning, two tons paint; AM/FM catsette, tire & chrome wheel package, cloth 60/40/60 bench seat, tinted glati, power aieerlng, power brakes. 2001 Dodge Caravan H6,988 6 cyl.. auto. P W. POL. tilt, cruise. AM/FM case, sunscreen glass, roof rack, alum, wheels, power mirrors 14 dr.,seven passenger, auto, A/C, tinted glas^l I AM/FM cass., delay wiper, easy out roller I seats, under seat storage drawer. assf aa® © [ss^iiiLa)ii8 751-5948 1p888-469-3781 ODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE - JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE ! , i ''i ,1 ! I nI f V t S^^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 bntlnued from Page 1 I Thereare351 students enrolled at filliam R Davie, 91 sludenls m6i« ; 1 it’s brick-and-raortar capacity, e school uses six mobile units in ne capacity. ,i ^ |. Likewise, Cooleemee has three bile units. .| . |B oth schools need repairs and oleemee has areas that are not |ndlcap-accejsible. And other ols fare no better. According to B, , software, . 'M ocksville ntaiy’j diningroom can handle ilstudents during four Itinch pcrin Is, yet the school has 603 students. |Once priorities weio set,'the soft- e came up with Ihe estimated cost f each projcct at each school. It d cost averages from nine school istruction projects in the stale. Dif- nt rates exist within Ihe software I dilTcrent areas within a school. ■Fijf instance, a kindergarten class- "m averages $87.88 a square fool.' lie a gymnasium costs $120.25 a j^aro foot. (See the chart for a n of how much money each ol would receive.) he state estimates that Davie inly will have 6,929 students en- Bed for Ihe 2007-08 school year, pi's 1,349 more students than the 1 has permanent facilities for. Where VVould The Money Go? School New County High School New Elementary School Cooleemee Elementary Cornatzer Elementary Davie High ' Mocksville Elementary Central Davie Education North Davie Middle PInebrook Elementary Shady Grove Elementary South Davie Middle William R. Davie Eiernen. Totals New School $33,020,200 $7,696,120 $0 $ 0 $0 : $ o , $0 $ 0 $ 0 $0 $0 . $0 ; $40,716,320 Additions $0 $0 $2,125,929 $161,623 $0, $2,221,311 $131,304 $599,336 $811,200 $987,315 $1,158,266 $2,679,024 $10,875,308 Renovations $0 $0 $421,116; . $ 0 \ ; ;' ' $1,071,486 $199,671 $165,300 $0 $165,300 $335,160 $0 ■ .$730,740 $3,088,773 Furn/Eqpt $2,780,311 $743,067 $178,426 $13,565' $0 $337,431 $ 0 $50,301 $68,083 $232,864 $97,212 $374,847 $4,876,107 Land \ $600,000 , $480,000 , $0 .. $0 $0 . , $0 $0 $0 ' $0 : $0. $0 $ 0 $1,080,000 Total ' ■$36,400,511 $8,919,187 $2,725,471; $175,188.' $1,071,486 $2,758,413 $296,604 $649,637^ $1,044,58'3 $1,555,339. $1,255,478 $3,784,611 $60,636,508 The sortware the slate issued for pro- duchig the plan does not allow for mobile unite to be counted. Nineteen units are in use this year in the county. Enrollments, Projections School <-5 /liddle ■ligh Current Capacity 2,904 1,356 1,320 Actual Enrollmertt 2,894 1,333 1,518 3rowth Projections For 2007-2008 School- State Local Estimate Estimate. :-5 3,372 3,372 illdtdle 1,706 1,500 |igh 1.851 1,934 , jrotal Enrollment Durrent 5,745 ^007 Estimate 6,929 Without those units, Davie County would already be out of classroom space. The county has classroom spaco for 5,580 kindergarten through 21 Ih gradeis, but 5,766 students are en­ rolled. The question on everybody’s mind was voiced by board member Marty Carter, “How are wc going to fund the facililics?" Steed was quick to ask people not 10 panic. “There is no question that this is big, big doiian. This is a best case scenario for our students, putting the best in all our facilities." He went on to say that this is only a planning document required by thb'.. general assembly. “Wc are not going' to the commissioner and asking for $60 million, Wc arc not doing that." The board is aware of the con-,, cems that the cost will raise In the community. . “The board is in the process of ’ creating a coinmitlec with commu-' nity membership to discuss the facil­ ity needs’ o f the county," said. Oameit. “This It a community issufe? J This is an Issue that we have to tackir * together." The Davie County Board o f Education has announced the timeline for hiring a new superin­ tendent. Dr. William Steed has been fill- ' ing the position through the end o f Ihe year on a contract basis, to allow the board plenty o f time to find the right person for the job. Dr. Frances Jones, executive di­ rector o f the Piedmont Triad Edu­ cation Consortium, was hired last month to aid in the search process. Jan; 3-5! Announce,vacancy through electronic and print means Jan. lO-Feb. 28: Applications accepted. Feb. S-28: Gather input from community and staff. M arch 5-23: Review npplica-' lions M arch 26-April 13: Interview candidates. A p ril 16-27: Determine final­ ists, check references and re-intcr- vicw as necessary, A p ril 30-May 4: Make final decision, ofTer contract and an-' nounce new superinlendent. Print announcements ofthe va-1 cancy are available at the school district main office or at the website: www,davic,k 12.nc,us. Applications w ill be accepted through Feb. 28 and should be di­ rected to: Dr. Fiances F. Jones, ex-. ecutive director. Piedmont Triad f’i Education Consortium, P.O. Box '26171, The University o f North Carolina at Greensboro, Greens-'’ boro, NC 27402-6171. ’ \ Febmaryisolsothctimeforthe" community to get involved. “ We w ill have opportunities fot^ school personnel, parents arid, community members to address, their ideas o f what is needed in thi* new superintendent,” said Garnett. - S k C o c a i n e D e liv e r y l u P o lic e ntlnued From Paee 1 Clement In nn .. ____________ntlnued From Page 1 Ibete ctives also noticed the iv e r o f the 1 m a r 0 , i a n d o n lies White, o fp o d le a f, s attempt- Ito ruti. X e ftw ic h Drchended Clement Clement in an area behind the Scottish Inn. As Clement was be­ ing brought out he was showing signs of choking. "He tried to eat a bag of crack cocaine containing approximately 50 rocks and it was too large to swallow.” Clement’s vehicle and the drugs were seized. The crack co­ caine was valued at approximately $1,000 street value. While, the driver, was appre­ hended at the Subway, across the street from the motel. Although no drugs were found in his posses­ sion, he is charged with obstruct­ ing and delay, and underage.pos- sessionofbeer.' Both men are in Davie County Jail. White’s bond Is set at $750, and Clement’s Is $50,000. A preliminary hearing in Davie District Coun is scheduled for Jan. 18. tesidents Seek Help Paying itlnued From Page 1 ■gh the system just serves Cool- « , and the costs should be shared : county, and by the Tbwn of LSville if it uses the plant. Iteve Cavanaugh Jr., president of ^naugh & Associates, an engi- ,ng finn hired by the county to iy Ihe problems, said that, the ^ n g options require that rales be ordlng to current users to pay. : problems, he said, are from . s of neglect and from a system d lo handle a large amount of Itcwater from the m ill, which 1 In the lato 1960s. U was given e county In 1973. leveral people asked why'the )ty hadn't maintained the system. Cavanaugh and County Manager I^Windley said that the rates piild isers didn’t provide enough y for maintenance, that the ctir- ■rates are among tlie lowest in the \ The suite average is $27.50 pe( li per 5,000 galloiis; bihelast lOyears, Ihe county has f t $256,000 from other funds to ort the system, WIndley said, javanaugh handed out papers |ribing the needed w ork.'It’s. must be done. :aslcdly, .wluU he says needs to -e neediio be'done.? said B i^ ' ’P King of Cooleemee, former plant operator. ’TTiere's not a whole lot of choices. We’ve got to correct Ihe situ­ ation, and If we don’t, somebody’s going lo be paying a bunch of nncs.” The state water quality division has already levied several thousand dollars worth of Tines against the county, and If plans to.corrcci the problems are written soon, those Ilries will go higher, Larry Coble of the water quality division pointed out that Ihe Cool­ eemee system lias a state-mandated; no-growth moratorium. No new hookups, industrial or residential, w ill be allowed until repairs are made, . . , "You’ve got a broken down T- Model Ford over there across the. ■ river patched together with wire and tape - and you’ve got Ihree entities pointing fingers at each other," Coble said. One of Ihe funding options. Ihe one which currently appears to olfer Ihe lowest rates, requires a district to be set up. That district would have to be approved by votes of ihe Cool­ eemee Tbwn Board, the county com-' missioners and by residents of that district In a special referendum. Scotty ,yogler,Cooieeraee Tbwn Board member, suggested the county let the town study Ihe Issue, and give themarecqmmendatlon.. ; / 'j-. ’’Yoii know where we’re coming froiii. Can you helpl," Vogler said. County cornmissioners are ex­ pected 10 discuss Ihe Issue further at a Jan. 24 workshop, and should get back to the Cooleemee board with a recommendation soon after. A A R P O ffe rs F re e T a x S e rv ic e s ■ Eachyrarthousan'dsorseniotspay too much to tlie IRS because they are not awiire of possible deductions. AARP's (American Association of .' Retired Persons) Tax Aide program . provides a free service to prepare uix returns and answer Uix questions. . This servjfc is available eveiyFn- ,t rdav from 9 a.m/<o 1 n.m. in the East Room of Ihe Davie Cauniy Senior Ceriter beginning Feb. 9 and ending . April 6. No iippoinunent is necessary, and service Is based on a first come - first serve basis. ■ ‘ ; Conuwt B^ara Thomton at 751- i 0611 for more information, or if you would like lobe alax Aide volunteer. Volunteer uoinlng will begin in Janu- EXPERIENCE... A whole NEW way to watch television! The best entertainment is even better with Digital Cabiel Digital Cable hrinns vou ULTRA CLARITY VIRTUALLY LIMITLESS VIEWINdl OPTIONS CD-QUAUTY SOUND Order LimKed Basic for S10 and get Standard Tier and any premium channeis you want FREE for 30 daysl installation Is IB EE tool Digital Cablel You’ve got to experience itI P | 9 i ; i S f i K ■ ' ..jinstallatloii upjo 3 outlets., Sonno resjrlctions apply. OI(ef,el<pl(e5 January 31;_500l,’. V-> a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 1^2001 -S I The' following cases were dls- posiid of Jan. 4 In Davie District Court with Judge Wayne Michael presiding. Prosecutor was Mary Covington, assishint DA. : - Deanna Burton Albrecht, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to $100 and cost; failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per Pj'o- . -EverettcL.Anderson,speedlng ^ In a 45, sentenced to $50 and cost; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued. . : -AlanAtklnson, probation viola­ tion, sentence activated. , -RufusJ.Campbcll,speeding63 in a 45 reduced lo improper equip­ ment, sentenced to $50 and cost. 7 Jesus Carbajal, driving while li­ cense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jorge Gouany Coello, speeding 82 in a 70 reduced to improper equip­ ment, sentenced to $25 and cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. ' Nicholas Ryan Davis, speeding 69 ill a 55 tcduced to improper equip­ ment. sentcricol to $25 and cost; ex- pitcd registration, corrKted. Davie Man Is Barred From Wal-Mart • A Davie man received a sus­ pended sentence Jan. 4, in Davie Dis- uict Court for stealing five watches and a bottle of cologne from Wal- Mart In October. - Abel Rcbollar Sabrino, 66, pled guilty to misdemeanor larceny for which he was sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended two years during which he is not to go lo any Wal- Mart, He was ordered to pay court costs. Sabrino had not eaten for three d^ys and found himself in ihe,posi- libn of starving or stealing, accord- ijjg to his attomey^Lynne Hicks^i^.j, ; Ho'tiBi' s^ous healilf problems and had just spent three months in Itle hospital due to which he had not been receiving his disability checks. He has no prior criminal record, she siid.' Charged With Oontrolled Substance i Aman accused of forging a pre­ scription for a narcotic cough syrup KUs allowed to plead guilty to the l«s<:r charge of possession of a con­ trolled substance Jan. 4, In Davie DistrictCourt, ■: . .“ John William Mauney Jr. became hoojted on the cough mcdiclnq with cidefne, according to his attorney. ; Since his arrest, which happened \^thln a few days of a similar inci- i^nt In Rowan t^ounty for which lie placed on probation, Mauney has S^en clean. He has resigned frnm Ills jqb as he tries to gel his life back In 0(der. He Is undergoing IreaUnent and abends Nareolics Anonymous meet- ijlgs thrra times a week, he said. .J Married with two children, f^auney had no prior criminal record, h i added. , , _ Judge Wayne Michael sentenced Mauney to 45 days in jail but sus­ pended the sentence one year, piac- iiig him on supervised probation, which will include continuation of treatment, no use of a conuoiied sub­ stance unless prescribed by a physi­ cian and submission to searches and He, was also ordered to pcrfonn 24 hours of community service and pay a;$100 fine and court costs. - Ttrry Wayne Dillard, DWl, re­ sisting public onicer,'sentcnced to 20 days in jail; reckless driving lo en­ danger, no operator’s license, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, dis­ missed per plea, - Mark Anthony Dixon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation, no driv­ ing until licensed, 24 hours commu­ nity service and cost; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed per plea, , - Vivian Mae Edwards, simple as.sanlt, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Zachary Stephen Ellis, no operator’s license, prayer for judg­ ment cbntihued. - Willie Sharpe Evans, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days in Jail suspended two years, substance abuse assess­ ment, no driving.until licensed, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost; open conUiiner after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - William H. Ford, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. . - Mary Louise Gadson, speeding 41 in a 25, dismissed for insufncient evidence. - Dorothy Sullivan Gnilher, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in ja il sus­ pended two years, substance abuse assessment. 24 hours community ser­ vice, no driving until licerised, $100 and cost; no operator’s license, cov­ ering registration slicker, dismissed per plea. - Jennifer L. Ganshirt, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to Improper equip­ ment, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Michael Dean Grubb, harassing phone call, sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended two years with no con- , J ic t with victim except for child ex­ change. . -1 - Sarah Banks Henning, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed by court. - Angela D. Holland, driving while license revoked, sentenced to $100 and cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Thmmy Justine Ikard, driving while'license revoked, speeding 65 in a 45 reduced to 54 In a 45, sen­ tenced to $100 and cost; expired reg- ktralion. Inspection violatioh, cor­ rected. , . , . . - Casey Dale James, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Sanford Brent Jones, probation violation, eight to 10 month prison sentence activated; assault on a gov­ ernment official, sentenced lo 150 days in prison; felony lareeny, dis­ missed for insufncient evidence; two counts resisting a public officer, dis­ missed per plea; unauthoriied use of ii motor vehicle, dismissed at request of prosrauting witness. - Michael Keith Joyner, assaul t bn a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Kimberly Dawn Keller, proba­ tion violation, 45 day sentence acti­ vated. • ■ - Teresa Diane Lefier, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, no driving until licensed, 24 hours community service, - Shannon Davis Link, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to S100 and cost; evidence ordered destroyed; unsealed wine or liquor In passenger area, dismissed per plea, - Lisa C, Manno, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70, sentenced to $50 and cost, - Raymond Germaine Mayfield, driving while liccnse revoked, sen­ tenced lo 120 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation to Include no driving until licensed, 24 hours community service, $300 and cost; speeding 42 in a 25, dis­ missed per plea, . I - Thomas Allen McDaniel, mis­ demeanor breaking and entering, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, dis­ missed at request of prosecuting wit­ ness, - Karen F. McGown, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil sctllement. - Brent Adaren Murphy, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con­ tinue on payment of cost and con­ dition ho have no contact with vic­ tim or olher witnesses, complete treatment program and pay $250 tcs- titulion 10 victim; injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. - Manuel Navarro Perez, open container alter consuming alcohol, sentenced to $100 and cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - David Clifton Powell, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - Stanley L, Pruitt, spotlighting deer, 36 hours in jail. - David Raldon Purkey Jn, pro­ bation violation, one year and 120 day sentences activated. - Nakita Cheres Redmond, simple assault, dismissed for failure of pros­ ecuting witness lo appear. - Raymond E. Rodriguez, driving while license revoked reduced lo no operator’s license, prayer for judg­ ment on cost. - MIkala Lea Russo; misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, sen-, tenced to 10 days in jail suspended two years on condition she complete treatment program; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, - Ronald Jason Sherrill, probation violation, sentence activated.. - Frances Shields, two counts worthless check, sentenced to 30 days in Jail suspended one year with supervised probation lo include 24 hours community seivfce, $136.70 restitution to Wal-Mart, $100 and cost. ■ • - Jennifer P. Smith, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Michael Blake Smith, shining or sweeping a light for deer, dismissed for insufficient evidence. - Clay Thomas Smothers, DWI, sentenced to one year In prison sus­ pended two years with supervised probation lo include seven days in jail, substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, $400 and cosL - Joson Michael Sponaugle, driv­ ing while license revoked, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; no child restraint system, dismissed per plea. 7 Carter Smith Spradllng, speed­ ing 90 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced lo $50 and cost. -W illiam Franklin Thtum, resist­ ing public officer, dismissed. - Antonio L. Troutman, posses­ sion of drug paraphemalia, sentenced lo 45 days in Jail suspended one year with supervised probation to include searches and dnig tests by probation officer, substance abuse assessment. 24 hours community service $100' and cost; possession of cocaine, dis­ missed per plea^ . - Richard Sydney Venion, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced' to $200 and cost. - Patricia D, Wagoner, simple as- ] sault, dismissed ot request of pros-' ecuting whness. - Terry Waller, assault with a' deadly weapon Infilcting serious In- ' jury, dismissed al request of prosecut-' ing witness. -John William West, taking game during closed season, prayer for[ judgment continued. ^ ‘ - Rickey D. Wiles, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment contin-' ued on cost; driving while license' revoked, dismissed per plea. - Melissa B. Woodward, speed­ ing 83 In a 70 reduced to improper' equipment, sentenced lo $100 and' cost. Failed lb Appear " - Antonio Morales Bello, no operator’s license. - Gregory Ray Groce, using un-' plugged shotgun, two counts failure • to report or ug big game. - Jason Arnold Lambert, dlsor- ■ derly conduct. - Jorge R. Moralez, taking deer a > half hour afier or before dark. - Ronald Dean Parsons, two . counts failure to report or ug big j game. , - Santiago A, Ramliez, driving i while liccnse revoked, no registration | card, V j - Creed Allen Simpkins, driving • while license revoked, failure to re- : port accident, simple assault, | - Jose Salvador Trejos, DWI, ; driving while license revoked. ; AUTO INSURANCE •DWls? • Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DOWNPAYMEttTSI LOW MONTHLYPAYMBNTSI C M l 751.^669 I When Estelle Hawkins arned she had a mallsnant ttimo'if!^ Srtg her spin shot was the last thins on her mind. ’ “Putting theBIgClnthesame sentence with your name tends to change your priorities,” she says. Blit then her doctor refet;red her to the specialists at Carolina Oncology ^socjetes, the only oniiology group In the Salisbury area with three board-certified oncologists on staff available 24-hours s day 'These highly trained cancer specialists are usually able to see new ' patients within a week. Plus, they're assisted by nurses with special training In oncology, ■. nursing and backed by the full resources of Rowan Regional Medical Center, . ' As a result,. Carolina Oncology Associates Is quickly able to provide patients like Estelle the kind of quality care they need - not only to fight the terrible disease of cancer - but to • beatE "And believe me," fctelle says,“that kind of fcare was right down my alley." R c m N R e g io n a l Medical Center 'Swr Source Por’lbtalHealdiaR. ww w .row an.org Carolina Oncology > A S S O C IA T E S - ' .. .,i825: W. H enderson St. V - ■ 28144;IC281 i-®42 ,\u =?-5r-5#:v'w-i^ I-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 f^ibiic Records locksville Police The following Iticldenu were re- 1 to Uie Mocksville Police De­ cent. i ' K - The laiccny of a $50 bill by ml |nipIoyeo ot Bl-Lo w u reported Jan, -Someone attempted to obtain Oxycontln on a forged prescHptlon It the Wal-Mart Pharmacy, U was re^ ' lJan.2, . I - Acounterfeit $20 bill was passed t Tlisnda Acapulco,'Avon Street, It kas reported Jan. 3. ; - The larceny of $6.02 worth of gasoline was reported Jun. 6 at Riishco, Yadkinvliie Road, A rrw ti - Chdsiy Mae Riddle, 22, of 636 Gladstone Road, was charged Jan. 4 with larceny by employee, ’njol date: Jan.'4. / , - Miguel Angel Naranjo, 22, of 108 Cabana Lane, was charged Jan. 3'wlth larceny. Trial date: Feb. 18. He Is accused of taking beads, wire and a wire cutter from Wal Mart. - Marla Louise Wallace, 22, of 201 Railroad St., was charged Jan. 5 withlarceny by employee. Trial date: Feb. 8. • David Lee Anderson, 39, of 41 Wright Lane, was charged Jan. 5 with possession of stolen goods. Trial date; Feb. I. TValflcAccldeuts - Both drivers were cited after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 12:20 p.m. Jan. 3, James MichacI Jones, 19, of 125 Ibm Sea Lane, said the brakes failed to the 1986 Honda be was driving, causing It to hit the rear of a 1989 Chevrolet driven by Shcrl Goodman Muiiis. 29, ofMt. Uiia, reported Of­ ficer R. A. Donathan. Jones was cited for having faulty bntkes, MuUls for having a (ictitious tag on a vchlclc. - A Mocksville woman was charged with leaving the scene of an accldcnt after a wreck in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 2:59 p.m.. Jan. 6. Genevieve Diroma, 70, of 221 Random Road, backed a 1986 Cadil­ lac from a parking space, hitting a parked 1998 Mercury owned by Carl David and Linda P. Jones of Davie Academy Ro<td, reported omcer L. Keith Gunter. - Alan Gray Frye Jr., 16, of 689 Cornatzcr Road, failed to stop the 1991 Honda he was driving on Sal­ isbury Street at 7:25 a.m. Jan. 8 be- riages ........... fore it struck in the rear a 1999 p |^ smobile driven by Regino Mari'ln London, 36, of 249 Quail Rldg() Lane, reported Officer WJ. Slonp man. > ,i!,| -John Alan Glasscock, 16,qf930 IJames Church Road, failed tq s M the 1991 Toyota tnick he was drji^ tag on U.S. 601 at 3 p.m. Jan.i ^ fore it struck In the rear a I992Mer- curV driven by Stephanie Co;u)a House, 2l,of359 0akland Ave., ,re^[ ported Officer R.E Oilliland. ], ■ '1* ! The following were issued mar- hage licenses by the bavie Register IfDeeds.' -Willie Albeit Langley Jr.. 24.aiid ^ ^ d y Lyrin Hoots, 19, of Clem- lons. - Ryan Thomas McMillan, 20, of 136 Shadow Lane; and sophIa Lenoro lo ng, 19, o f 2107, US. 601 N.,' aville. • Daniel Louis Myers, 21, and Melissa LeanneBlunkall, l9,ofWin- ston-Salem. - Michaii Scott Davis, 28, of3225 N.C.801 S.,andAmyAleighRlden- hour.24, df32l3N .C .80l S.. Ad- vance. - JcremyTravisElling, 25, of Lex­ ington and Shirley Grace Trill, 12. of 6578 N.C, 801 S„ Mocksville. - Timothy Grant Fairchild, 48. and Anna Maria Knight. 56. of 184 Suihmitt Drive. Mocksville. - Robert Jockson Hendricks. 25, and Katherine Marie O’Brien, 25. of 301 E. Lake Drive Apt. 3. Mocks­ ville. - MichacI Joe Williams. 31. of 1793 Farmington Road. Mocksville, and Lotelta Jean Harrison, 28. of Lexington. - Justin Edward TUggie. 19, and Kelly Renee Liule. 19. of Burlington. -Kenneth Stanley Smith, 53, of Mocksville and Mary Jane Smith. 52. ofLlnwood. ■Paul Dawson Carre. 72. and Deborah Lee Kilby. 34. of Winston- Salem. - Eric Lamond McMurray. 36. and Heather Marie Clement. 31. of 601 Noithridge Court, Mocksville. - Kim E, Jackson, 46. and Joan Pratt Reece. 37, of Yadkinville. - Joseph Connell Arnold, 36. and Jacqueline Denise Jewries. 32. of 199 Spruce St.. Mocksville. - Kevin Christopher Gregory, 34. and Tracy Allyson Nelson. 32. of 115 Creekslde Drive. Mocksville. -Lawrence Edward Hayes Jr.. 23. and Kimberly Lavonne Johnson. 24. of 170 Dutchman Trail. Mocksville. - Norbert Orion Edgcrton Jr.. 48. of Goldsboro and Mary Elizabeth li^wav Patrol Allen. 45, of 172 Candl Lafte*/ Mocksville. ■ - John William Presnell. 28.'and Kimberly Beaver Brannock. 23,' df 141 Hartley Road. Mocksville. -; - William Roger Kreger. 21, dnd. Angela Michelle Mayers. 22i of Kemersvllle. 'r.t.j - Sven Karl-Johan Hailing, S2lo( Stormback. Sweden and Ann Ued Newsome. 46. of Lewisville, ■j'l’! ■ x;i The following traffic wrecks In bavie County were investigated by e N.C. Highway Patrol. |ollure1b Reduce Spnd Chained j A Mtfcksviilo man was charged ^th failure.to reduce speed after a *konU.S.601 Southat6;30p.m. *.29.I William Irvin Hcplcr, 75, of,708 ler Si., failed to slop the 1998 d he was driving before It struck B rear of a 1990 Pontiac driven by ris McDaniel Short, 50. of 432 isant Acre Drive, Mocksville, knocking It Into the rear of a 1985 Chevrolet pickup driven by Frank Hancock Short, 50, of 432 Pleasant Acre Drive. Mock.sville, knocking it Into the’ rear of a 1997 Chrysler ‘ driven by Melonie Hope JelTc^n. 25; of 308. Ple.asont Acre Drive. Mocksville. .reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Exceeding Safe Speed An Advance man was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed ofter a wreck on Bailey's Chapel Road at 5 p.m. Jan. 4. Nathan Lowell Cox, 20. of 634 Bailey's Chopel Road, was driving a 1993 Ford that skidded out of con­ trol. going off the road to the left, striking a fence and bushes before overturning, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. He told the trooper he had swerved to miss a dog in the road. FaUucetb Yield Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 3 p.m. Jan. 2. Margaret Beck Mycis. 67. of5740 N.C. 801 S.. drove a 2000 Mercury from the N.C. 801 stop sign, striking a 1986 Chevrolet driven on U.S. 64 by Bugey Gerald Borr. 19. of High Point, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Improper Passing Charged A Mocksville man was charged with improper passing after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at Becktown Road at8;45a.m.Dec.2B. Andrew Redmond. 80. of Deadmon Rood, attempted a pass in a 1991 Chevrolet while a 1986 Ford was being turned left by Bobby Daniel Browning. 36. of256 Willow Creek Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Seven Deer In Wrecks Seven motorists struck deer or were struck by deer on Davie roads: • Barry Lynn Carroll. 33. of 143 Camelot, Mocksville. at 6:15 p.m. Dec. 31 on N.C. 801; • Darlene Godbey Tulterow, 50, of 175 Keswick Drive, Advance, at 8:50 p.m. Dec.30on N.C. 801: • Terry Ray Byerly, 33, of Lex­ ington. at 7:15 p.m. Dec. 31 on Deadmon Road; • Jason Christopher Harvey, Clemmons, at 12:15 a.m. Dec. 30 6ij' U.S. 158; ^ ' ■'!; • Bradley Enoch Prevette. I'fi.'Bf 566 Duke Whitaker Road. MocI^/ ville. at 7; 15 a.m. Jan. 5 on Edwa^' Road; ' • Shawne Carol Levine. 19.'of Pfafftown, at 11 p.m. Jan. 6 on U.^.' 158;and • Steven Francis Whitney. 24,.ef 190 Crestview Drive. Mocksville, at 8:10 p.m. Jan. 7 on County Home Road. ' Tests I The Davie County Sheriffs De­ nt made the following arrests. I - David Franklin Bares. 38. of 60 fright Lane. Mocksville. arrested !. 27 for child support. Trial date: n.,16. ■ - , ..................... ! - Shelton Monroe Freeman. 29. Ibpkins, S.C. was arrested Dec. 28 n a fugitive warrant. Trial date: Jan. I - Kristopher James PotU, 29. of 0 Juney Beauchamp Road. Mocks- pile was arrested Dec. 28 for failure |i appear. Trial date: Jan. 11. -Gary Dale Tester, 26. of Lex­ ington was (urested Dec. 29 for ob- mining property by false pretense. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Leroy Bensen, 56. of 975 M ill- ing.Road, Mocksville was arresUid Dec. 29 for driving with license re­ voked, and expired registration. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Pedro Mejza Calvarzo, 24, Gra­ ham, arrested Dec. 31 forpossession of cocaine,marijuana, driving with license revoked. Trial date: Jan. 25. -Tina Lynn Davis, 34, Lexing­ ton, arrested Dec. 31 for DWL driv­ ing with license revoked. possession of marijuana. Trial date: Jan. 25, -Oary Lee Yokely. 58. of 995 Howell Rd.. Mocksville. arrested Jan. I for assault on a female, communi­ cating threats. Trial date; Jan. 25. - Michael Wayne Spaugh. 29. of 1058 Daniel Rd.. Mocksville. anested Jan. 1 for assault onafemale. assault on child under 12. and injury to per­ sonal property. Trial date: Jan. 25. - Tina Lynn Davis. 34. Lexing­ ton. arrested Jan. I for assault on a government officer. Trial date: Jan. 25. - Hattie Smoot. 55. of 1507Chciiy Hill Road. Mocksville was arrested Jan. I for communicating threau. Trial date: Feb. 1. -Connie Renea Bobbitt. 38. of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was arrested Jan. I for resisting a public officer, and assault on a government officer. Trial dale: Jan. 25. -Timothy Mack Wagner, 31, of 881 Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Jan. 2 for violation of a domeslic violence prevention order. Trial date: Jan. II. - Stacy Dale Torrence, 24, of 133 Stoney Lane, Mocksville, arrested Jan. 2 for assault on female, commu­ nicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 1. - Nancy Elizabeth Everhart. 34. 449 Pineville Rd.. Mocksville. ar­ rested Jan. 2 for larceny. Tn'ai date: Jan. 26. - Richard Ervin Conyers. 39. of 111 Cana Road. Mocksville. arrested Jan. 2 for failure to appear, and pro­ bation. Trial date; Ian. 4. -Cyanne Denise Nlfong.38. Win­ ston-Salem. arrested Jan. 2 for viola­ tion of pre-trial. Trial date: Jan. 8. - Linda McMasters Thomas. 37. of Salisbury was arrested Jan. 4 for breaking,entering, and lareeny.Trial date: Jan. 18. « ,,•« ) -Kimberly Dawn Keller. 26. Florida was arrested Jan. 4 on a fug tlve warrant. Trial date: Jan. 4. - Angela Robin Stevenson. i5, 115 Tara Court, Mocksville was i rested Jan. 4 for failure lo Trial date; Jan. 31. id Transfers J The following land transfers were lie d with the Davie Register of ^eds. listed by parties involved, ige. towhship and deed stamps irchased. with $2 representing 1.000. . - Betty Jean Bowens to Timothy L Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, co- lecutors of estate of Leona P. ens. 2 tracts. Shady Grove. $3. -Timothy H. Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, co-excutors of estate of Leona P. Bowens to Belly Jean Bowens. .9 acre. Shady Grove. $9. - H&V Construction lo, Lela Danielle Banner. 1 lot, Mocksville. s i8a V .. i ; . „ V .- Dora Dean Fleming Jones to Susari Hackelt and Paul Pifer. 1.25 acres. Fulton, $30;- - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to William Ray Carter, 17.970.4 square feet. Fulton. - ihomas H. Price and Linda S. Price to Randall D. Gnibb and Ellen 0. Grtibb. 1 lol. Mocksville. $40. - Joseph A. Hollingsworth Jr. and Marsha S. Holiinyworth lo Summit Properties Partnership. 10.04 acres. Mocksville. Sheriffs Department |The following Incidents were re- 1 lo the Davie Sheriffs Dept. I-Larcenyand damage to property |b re p o ^ Dec. 28 from a resi- e on Fred Lanier Road; Mocks- - A bike was reported found Dec. |o n N.C. 801 South. Mocksville. - A report of a missing person ^received Dec. 28 from ahome on :ia Way. Mocksville. ’ -A report of possession of fire- irks was received Dec. 31 from a lidence oh' John Ijames Road. fires Mocksville. . , , - Areportofdomesticassaullwas received Jan. I from a residence on Daniels Road. Mocksville. - Areportofdomesticassaultwas received Jan. I froin a home on How­ ell Rood. Mocksville. ; - Areportofdomesticassaultwas received Jan. I from a residence on Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville. - A cell phone was rejMrted lost/ stolen Jan; 2 from a residence on Jarvis Road. Advance. - A chKk booic was reported lost Jan. 2 at a business on N.C. 801 South. Mocksville. - A vehicle was reported dam­ aged Jan. 2 on Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville. -Ladders were reported stolen from a construction site on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville on Jan. 2. - Areport of larceny was received Jan. 2 from a location on N.C. 801 North. Advance. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported Jan. 3 from a home on Everhart Road. Mocksville. . lavie County fire departments re­ lic the foiiowing calls: ll» ii.l’!WimaniR: Davie. 12:i53 Richie Road, grass fire; ^ftleld-Calahaln assisted; Ad- 1, 5:43 p.m^. Polls Road, grasv |;Cornaizer-Dulinassisted;Jetusa- p. 6:04 p.m.. Deadmon Road, tnuis- erfire. - -i ■ an.< 2: Advance.,2:40 p.m:. inlclair Drive, brush fire;. C or-, »-Dulin^asslsl^;';Mpck3ville. ' |6p!in.,,Wo6dhavch bine; vehicle k Jervs^em assjsied.' ’ 3:' Fariniiigton.-2;06 a m,. V Osic Trull Ufo Grove assisted;, William R. Davie. 2:24 a,m.. U,S. ,601 North, woods fire; Fork, 1:27 p.m.. U.S. 64 East, woods nre;C5raatzer-pulln as.«istcd; Mocksyi|leasslsted;Cooleemee,2:64 p.m.. buice Strut, gas line broken; Jemsalem assjsted; Fork. 2:2 i p.m., Cockerham Lane, trash fire; Mocks- . vilie assisted; Coniatzer-Diilin as­ sisted; Center. 2:30 p.m.. stand-by for assistance; Advance.,2:3l p.m.. stiind-by fornssUlance; Cqiinly Line. 5;34 p.mV, I-M, grass firis; Fqrk, 5:36 p.m., U.S. (M East, brush fire!; ’ ■ Jemsalem, 2:05 p.m.,N.C, , ul flrsfilinpi Smith 80!‘South nt&ttrcss Hro on side of - - - road; Jertisalem, 3:44 p.m., N.C, 801 South, woods fire; Cooieemee as­ sisted. . Jan. 5: Farmington, 3:30 p.m., N.C. 801 Ncllh, field fire. Jan. 6: Farmington, 1:43 p.m., Cornwallis Drive, fire alarm; W ill­ iam R. Davie assisted. ; . Jan, 7i Cooieemee, 12:50 p.m.. Watts Sti^t, CO detecton Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove. 3:10 p.m., Yadkin Valley Road, grass fire; Farm­ ington assisted. . " janvH: Jerusalem. 10:16 a.m.. Twin Cedars Drive, smoke Investir gallon; Cooieemee assisted. _ - Joseph A. Hollingsworth Jr. and Martha S. Hollingsworth to Summit Properties Partnership, 10.22 acres, Mocksville. - Thomas H. Price and Linda S. Price to Jeny P. Patterson, I lot. $40, • - Michael C. Wall and Jerri N. ■Wall lo Tbhy D. Nichols and Shanpo R. Bailey. I lot, Mocksville. $250. - Henry N. Howell and Geneva E Howell lo Frits Kulper and Ruth L. Kuiper. 1 lol. Mocksville, $435. - Peter E. Parker and Margaret S. Parker to John Poulos and Barbara Poulos, 50.94 acres, Fulton. - John Poulos and Barbara Poulos lo Peter E. Parker and Margaret S. Parker. 56.3 ocres. ' - Titholhy H. Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, co-execuiors of estate of . Loena P. Bowens to RoiialdJ. Fortner Jr., 2 tracts. Shady Grove. $83. - Mary Susan Parker to Penny Suoupe. 1.05acrcs.Mocksville.$30. ! -AssociatesFlnancialServiccsof America lo John Wayne Swisher, I. II acres. $22. - Wolfgang H. Brodauf and Antoinette J. Brodhuaf lo Robert A. Brodauf. (half interest) 3.61 acres. Calahaln. - Shuler Building to Tim L. Cham­ bers and Lynn Chambers. I lot. Mocksville. $313;'■ ; - Timothy H. Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, co-executors of estate of . Leona Bowens to Douglas Myers and , Misti Myers.'.32acre. Shady'Grove. - Brenda S.: Hackelt lo Brad A.- Boyd. 2 lots. Shady Orove, $53. - Bennuda Village Rcliremenl Center Limited Partnership io Ber; iiard Gross and Mary E. ijnits, 1 con­ dominium. Fannington, $380. > - Gary Biirnelie and' Debri Barnette lo Lairy E. TVndall and Kathryn F. Tyndall. 1.63 acres. Clarksville. $55. - Maty B. Howard to Michael S. Kilby and Karen B. Kilby. 2 acres. Farmington. $320. - Edith Carolyn Laird Raybuck lo . Jimmy Laird Myers. 1 lot, Farming­ ton. - St. Andrews Golf Villas to Rob­ ert Edward Foy Jr. and Pamela Carter Foy. 1 unit. Fannington. $414. - H&V Construction lo David A. Norman. 1 lol. Mocksville, $248. - Jerry F. Lagle and Debra W. Lagle loLance D. Molaney and; Hother G. Malaney. 5 acres. Mocks­ ville. $193, - Lillian Doulin and Charlie E)oulin to Turner Olanda Howell and Marsha L. Howell. 6.87 acres,' Mocksville. Samuel Nichols iind Shelby F. Nichols lo Larry D. Kelly and Deborah B. Kelly. I lot. Jemsalem. $35. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute ^s te e to Harry Hill. Hot. $276. : > George Ciiftpn Ridenhour Sr. and Carolyn M. ^deiihour, Patricia Ann Knight and David Knight, Dale Pearce Allen and &lward L. Allen, Pearl Irene Rigsbee and Elvis Rigsbee, Vema Letiia Turner and Charles Dennis Himer, Betty Jean Whitley, Lucille Williams Ridcn-. . hour, and Bertha Olivia Oiivia'pdlon lo James Woodrow Nall and Carolyn Nail, 39 acres, Shady Grove. $76. ' - Hayden S. Sams and Hansford S. Sams. Jane M. Saunler and P. Paul Saunier Jr.. borothy M. Horn and ' Claude R. Horn Jr, Lash Gaither San­ ford Jr. Md Cy'retlc H. Sanford. Adelaide Sanford.'Ciifollne Sanford- Gee and Ronald Michael Gee.- Marshall C. Sanford and Jennifer Sullivan Sanford.’John Sanford. M.i Sarah Sanford. William Coles San­ ford and Christinanna Langsam Sai ford. Frances Caroline Sanford aifl R.B. Sanford III and Christina A. Sanford lo George W. Martin. 1 Inu^. Mocksville. $11. ■ : ' - Andrew M. Cuomo. HUD se relary lo Joann K. Crotts. l| lo Mocksville. - Douthil K. Whitaker and San i S. Whitaker lo The Doulhit I Whitaker Revocable Trasl Agrei ‘ ment and the Sarah S. Whitaker R • vocable Thisl Agreement, 2 tracts. - Benna K. Foster (5.8% interes to Neal C. Foster. 17 acres, - Benna K. Foster (7.7% Int^res 10 Neal C. Foster. 17 acres. , - Hull R. Holder and Grady F. Holder. Betty Jo Hortman and Jolsl C. Hartman. Vestal G. Riddle anU Jerryiene V. Mddle. Penny R. Bowl« and James C. Bowles HI. Linda R. Stephens and James L. Slephetis ni, Lairy F. Riddle and Sue B. Riddli. Vestal G. Riddle as executor of y a i Smith Riddle estate lo Larry E Riddle and Sue B. Riddle. 2 tract), Farmington. $14; . j - Eula R. Holder and Gtady f. Holder, Betty Jo Hartman and Jol^ C. Hartman, Vestal G. Riddle aiti Jerryiene V. Riddle, Penny R. B6w l^ and James C. Bowles m , L in ^ S, : Stephens and James L. Stephens nj, ' Larry F. Riddle and Sue B. Riddlt. Vestal G. Riddle as executor Smith Riddle estiite to William , Forlescue and Wendy Da' ; Fortescue, .01 acre. Farmitigton. h - Sidney F. Hoots to Hcots Martjp Faim L im it^ PartnersMp, i53 acril. Shady Grove; •■‘ . -■ 'i'’ . S ?, Furches Farm lo,Robert ( f Furches. 2.67 acres. Farmington.. S , ' ,-Robert G, Furches and Billye“ Furches to Theresa ^ BlQckmsni 2.67 acfci. Fannington.. S es and Blllye I ' I la J. Furcli# . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 -.7 ^ { 3 i ju;,,.„=" " ■ \ ’ Davie County Enterprise Record Ks/^qoleemee Commissioner Scotty Voglcr M|1 Mayor Grady Spry are on a mission: get !;J’“SWting about six or eight years ago, (titre^were loU of complaints." Spry said. “ Wrdii and streets were fioodlng; the prob­ lems were evident." "^WKllI 1969 everything, including water, ^'sfriobthly. The mill raalntained every- IlSiA. Now, 32 years later, the mill Is closed aiw dtjalnage has become an Issue. '^ o g le r says that most of the drainage in Sft'lbWh Is in open ditches. Over the years, ^ p l^ have filled in the drainage ditches in front of their houses. People have raked and burned leaves in them and filled them in for wider driveways. C u lve rts had filled with trash, and the uad^rground drains had been Infiltrated by roots and brosh. ^>i.“Water can still get there.” says Vogler, thulnol very elTlclenlly."- • So.the town decided lo gel an engineer to 4ofi sludy on what was going on and how to ll;;After requesting four proposals from companies as far away as Raleigh and with little dlfTerencc in cost between the bids, the liow l chose to slay close Io home with Gray Engineering of Mocksville. "John (Gray) has been a Godsend in try­ ing lo figure this thing ouC Vogler said. After four months of surveving. six areas . ^)(;ra labeled as hot spots, needing immedi- ^ij'^elp. with an area on Davie Street being the iviirst. followed by a section along Main §t;eel, die area near Y^kin and Erwin streets, 'j^i^ts Street, a triangular part of town be- tW,eeV Duke. Marginal and Church streets, and finally, a section on Cross Street. ^,,11, is estimated that taking care of the hot sgolf Will cost $80,000. The town Is using Powell Bill dollars lo pay for die woric. And In an effort 10 save money, the town decided to use Department of Transrytation crews to do the work. "We can only gel die DOT when they aren’t dong something more Im­ portant." said Spry, so It will lake longer lo complete the work than if a private company had been hired. Vogler esiimales that the hot spot repairs that began about four months ago, will take a year to a year and a half to complete. Spry Is happy lo report that there have been few homeowner complaints about the process. The crews come In, clean up the ditches so that the water can drain, and sow grass where they worked. Each yard gets one culvert for the driveway. If homeowners want an additional culvert, the crews can do it, but it Is at the homeowner’s expense. When Spry gels a call with a problem about die work being done, either he or Voglcr goes lo iho home and talks with U)c owners to see what can be done. Once all Uic hot spots have been taken care of, the major repairs will begin. One such repair will be replacing the culvert under Davie Street. The pipe there has begun lo deteriorate and needs to be replaced. This will mean closing the road and cutting a section, replacing the pipe and fixing the road again. -'Drainage is a top priority for people in town," said Spry. But the lnipn)vemenu will only be as eft'eclivc as people let them be. If people continue to fill in the ditches, bum leaves in them or allow trash to collect in them, the problem will return. Cooieemee Mayor GratJy Spry and Commissioner Scotty Vogler look over a map of drainage problems In the town. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ■ '"i .1. ■% . \ A Shoppers Guide To Area Businesses And Services OPEN FOR BUSINESS piscdver The Professional Services of IHair & Nail Studio ,>i 'u I, During Ihe holidays, looking good at those family get- togethers and oillco parties becomes even moia Impor­ tant. Hair & Nall Studio of Clommona olfeia skilled pro­ fessional hair care, manteures, facials, nail decoration and pedicures for maximum enjoyment ol your holiday season. ^ , Uz Wyrick, co-owner of Hair & Nall Studio, is a local resident who has more than eight years' experience In * <■ cosmetology. Recently she has moved her beauty salon •i; fromTobaccovllle to the upstairs fkior ol the Baylln Dance Studio building In Clemmons. She Is excited about re- ,>r. turning to her home area, to create hair styles for men. women and children that are up-lo.dale and classy. , "Hair styling Is a form of art," said Ms. Wyrick. who works with all ages. She specializes In everything from the razor cuts popular with teenagers to the ntore Iradh llonal teased styles familiar Id older women. She states ‘'' that Iho "messed-up look." worn by actress Meg Ryan ' and others, is still big. but difficult to cut correctly. Liz 1^7 Wyrick Is experienced In creating this look with Hair. )I i: "We also use laser rod pernis." she said. "This uses spiral rods that saturate the hair batter, and give a more ,^.ayen appearance." Liz Wyrick also specializes In coloring and highllght- ., jng hair. She offers the Farouk Highlighting system, whteh '' does not use harsh bleach on the hair. Wyrick says that It Is nbn-toxlo and even edible, and smells like 'blueberries. HAIR i NAIL STUDIO IS CURRENTLY OFFERING u; A SPECIAL OF ONLY SB HAIR CUTS FOR CHILDREN t lU M A N D UNDER. PERMS ARE ON SALE BEGINNING r.'/(TS30AND UP. Call Hair & Nall Studio for your appolnt- , pent today at (336) 766-9001. Iljl,, Partner Lori Hill brings another facet to creating a more V,.,beautiful appearance. A graduate of the Cosmetology ■ Institute ol Winston-Salem, she Is also olleiing a special , ' for tha holidays of S2S FOR A FULL SET OF NAILS ^■'‘ friP Si WITH ACRYLIC OVERLAY. FOR FILL-INS, COME AND HAVE YOUR NAILS RE-DONE FOR ONLY \f$1S. ■ !ii’. I Treat yoursell this season with a relaxing hand mas-' m sage along with your professional manteure from Loti. K ^he can also create unique minature scenes or pictures I jn Ihe nails lor that fun occasion. Relax under the parrafin I “jJlp that will molslurlza your hands and soothe aithrllis. Pedicures by Lori also bring a new element of comlort to llred. sore feel. Bathe your feet In the Euro-Pro Spa. and soak them in the swirling warm waters ol mas­ sage foot therapy. Lori and Liz also offer soothing facials, which cleanse pores and return moisture lo the.face. The seaweed mask and parrafin mineralizes and hydrates, adding col- . lagans, elasllns and ampoules to ease wrinkles and restore health. "It knocks 40 years off your age," said Liz. , ' , '!• ' Hair & Nall Studio sells Graham and Webb Back lo Bastes products for haln sha.-n- poos, conditioner and styling aids such as mousse, detangler and Majlrel hair color. .Avon products such as lotions. Skin So Sell, balh and body oils, and hand and nail creme are also available. The shop oilers gilt certllicales (or all ol.thelr services and products as well. '* 'i:.. ;i, Why look old? Come lo Hair & Nall Studio and become the most attractlva perso.n that ’/ou can be. Hair S Nall Studio Is open Monday - Friday 9:30-7, and Saturday from S-4. Walk-lna are welcome. Call (33B) 766-9001 for an appointment today. ■ LOCK& loclsmltli 12 Years Exporfonco[336)839-6308M iKtTi-ini H a ir & N a il S tu d io 1 5 8 I Uz Wyrick Stylist Lori Hill Nall Tech 3818 OennnunsRd.. demmons 766-9001 SAVINGS up CnO/n EVERYDAY iJ U /O •Art Supplies • Valentines • Snacks Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 t.ewis»ille-Clommiins Hd, 766-4449 • CIcmmons • 766-4938 Bcnniida Mni*fSelf-Storage ^ 998-9661 3 Climate Conlrol 3 24 hr Computerized Gale 3 Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting 3 Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 3 Video Camera Security 3 Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Crowder Y our I lomclown lii'.iilo r '2265-C Lewisvllle-eiemmons Rd. • Clemmons , 766-0515 T StnioaesnnE Lee Tires ■ «HAIKIDK ,, Mlchelin .Tires -. George's Village Garage •2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd,» Clemmonw 766-7862 O Flooring Hourti Moil.' FM. 10*6 Sat. 10-a Specializing In Carpet & V ta yl CcrandcTlle Hardwood Floors & • ReCinlshliig counter Tops Lanlnated Floors (3 3 6 )7 6 fr« 7 3 3 20Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5919CJaniMSL «QoJ Janie saiys: StaiSm ^ « Orlmmtml FmnMmirm VpTotOHOfF ^ K alag Kooma From C m llfonlaU fotylm t * tlam pw ortlv WaftrassMXOff Malta* From CaflfMHto U taatylaa Buy Froni Floor Or O rO o r^m C atalog •a t. Sun. 1 2 :3 0 « Located In TheOd CkiamaK ' 3550aim m otis Raid . (StuttoUieClamoiallbniy) ■ it l«- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 Savie 4-Hers Do Well In Fall Local, State Livestock Competitions ByEliiobethYokley land Holly Udford |Spccial lo Ihe Eniciprisc /^ e fall season represents many lihings to many people, but lo4-Hcrs Icxhlblting livestock, the fall season lofrers an opportunity lo show off Ihe, faniinals they have been raising I throughout the year. This year, 10 youth from Davie ICounty exhibited livestock; Heather; |Moovcr, Heath Hoover, Wade Gough,. |HillaryLcdford,HoilyUdford,Hopc iLcdford, Zach Yokiey, and Eliza- |bcthYokley. These youth exhibited their livc- fsiockat various local shows, Ihe Dixie [Classic Fair and Ihe North Carolina IstatoFair. ' Heather and Heath Hoover both eivcd runner-up in Ihe Northwest ShowmanshipCircultinlhcirrespec- KtWeagecatcgories. Heather received Id First, second and third at the Dixie [Classic Fair. Heath received two dplaccs for the lambsheexhlb- Itcd at the Dixie Classic Fair, both cxhlbiledliveslockat Ihe North Caro­ lina State Fair. In Wade Ooiigh's second year of the 4-H iomb proJcct, he exhibilcd iparket Iambs and Junior ewes at Uie Dixie Classic Fair. ; Hillary Ledford received a first and second in theDlxieClassIc heifer show. Al the Slate Fair she won iwo first places with her heifer, and a Super Showman aword. Holly Ledford had the Grand Champion heifer at the Dixie Classic Fair., Al Uie State Fair she placed third in Ihe heifer show and received the Stiper Showman owanl. . Hope Ledford ploced second with both of her heifers at die Dixie Clos- sic and State fairs. Zach Yokiey exhibited the Re- •servc Champion Registered Suffolk ewe 01 the Dixie Classic Fait. Zoch also exhibilcd commereiai ewes and market lambs at the State Fair.' Elizabeth exhibited commereiai ewes and market lambs at the Dixie Classic Fair. She received a Super Showman award at the Slate Fair. .'jiCongratulniionstoall Uiosewhopar- ticipated. Several Davie youth participated in die Slate Stockman's Bowl, held al the North Carolina State Fair. This competition includes questions on sheep, swine, and cattle. It includes a written examination, meat Identifi­ cation, equipment identification, breed idcntincation, ond hay judg­ ing. Yadkin and Davie combined youth 9-13 years of age to form three Yadkin-Davle Junior teams. Tliese teams consisted of Zach Yokiey, Heather Hoover, Wode Gough, Spencer Hodges, Juliana Hodges, Joyce Tucker, Paul Tucker, ErinRuckerandAIlciaStaebner. All of these teams placed in Ihe top nine slate wide. Heather Hoover placed third in individual competition and Zach Yokiey placed sixth in individual Heath Hoover works hard during lamb competition. competition. In die senior division, Elizabeth Yokiey placed sixth in individual competition. She represented North Carolinaon the state team that placcd nith in national competition. ■ I ■Illegal Hunting Costs Two Men Their Hunting Licenses i:B y Jeanne Gallher |iDavio County Enterprise Record 7\vo men pied guilty to hunting I ducks from a motorized boat Jan. 4, liin Davie District Court. Joseph Lee Carter and Marty |:Allcn Dyson Jr. were caught cniis- J ing around Ihe Hickory Hill watcr- I'shed lake Oct. 7, in a small Jonboat I'scaring ducks and then shooting ||Uiem, according to N.C. Wildlife and ; Commission Oflicer Ken lOsbomc. Carter said he wasn't sure whal ihey were doing was illegal but had a good feeling it wos. Botif men were fined $100 and J lo pay the cost of court. Al Isborne's request. Judge Wayne vlichnel ordered that their hunting Bicenscs not be revoked, which nor- iliy occurs automatically for such ^n offense. • Several men were also convicted f illegally hunting deer. Charles Wesley Birdsong pled liu illy to taking game during closed Kseason for killing a deer with a riHe |in October. After being confivntcd with the Icvidence against him, Birdsong had confessed, Osborne said. Joseph Cory McClamrock signed a statement that he had been hunting widi Birdsong using a firearm dur­ ing bow season, Osborne said. They were ordered lo pay SI00 and court costs. Al die request of die ofriccr, Michael ordered their hunt­ ing licenses not be suspended. He ordered Birdsong’s rifle relumed. McCiamroek's gun was never confiscated because il vita reported stolen from his home during a break- in, according to Osborne. A hunter facing the same charge , received a prayer for judgment con­ tinued on payinent of court cost af­ ter picoding guilty. Randy Dean Covinglon was caught with a shotgun on the lost Saturday of muzzle loading season, Osbomesaid. Covington had not fired die gun and didn't intend to, according to his attorney Rob Ralsbeck. He has been a hunter allhlslifeandhas no crimi­ nal record. Anodier hunter was charged with two counts of failing to report or tag big game. Ronald Dale Garris was fined $50 and ordered to pay court,cost after 2000 NAILE 4-H Livestock Skillathon Contest pizabeth Yokiey (front, right) with the N.C. 4-H Skillathon earn that placed fifth In national competition. )avie4-Her On Fifth Place ream In National Competition Anyfonnof competition is tough ut a national level contest just adds 3 Uie toughness. , : , i - Being able to compete is an ac- lomplishmetit, biit placing in the top five makes ail die hard work worth it. Elizaiicdi Yokiey. of Mocksville Is one of the few tdput Iii the effort'it s to earn national recognition. i ^ iYoklej.wa.sameraki of Ihet^otA ‘iiina'4-H Livestock Skiiiatiton l-cam that'placcd Sth'at die national pleading guilty to one count. The other charge was dismissed in ex­ change for his plea. Both charges involved a single deer, Osborne explained. Garris told die Judge he had asked a friend lo call In and register die deer for him and had failed lo lag it in his hurry lo process the animal because Ihe temperature had risen above 42 degrees, and he didn't want the meat to spoil. Michael ordered that his hunting license not be revoked for this viola­ tion. Holly and Hillary Ledford listen to a judge at competition. ; Daughter Supports Mother’s Story In Court A woman was found guilty of fail­ ing to stop for a slop sign following testimony in Davie District Court Jan. 4. Donna Madriaga Tliylor said she was taking her diree children to soc­ cer practice when she was stopped by Dovie County SheriH's Deputy M.W. Crater. The deputy testified dial he was traveling east on U.S. 158 when he saw Taylor’s 1995 Ford van roil through the stop at the end of Redland Road at about 5 mph. Tiylor told Judge Wayne Michael she biDught her vehicle to a complete stop and looked in both directions before turning onto U.S. 158. The deputy followed her with his headlights shining on her rearview mlnxir distracting her. She had trav­ eled some distance on Pinebrook School Road before he finally acti­ vated his blue lights, she said. Taylor said she is a careful driver and not guilty of dils accusation. The officer was rude and disre­ spectful to her, she claimed. Her daughter testified that she knew Ttiyior had stopped al the end of Redland Road because she bounced back against her seat ' According to Crater, he told Tay­ lor he was not going to argue with her on Uie roadside when she denied ninning Uie stop sign. She had lo be warned to gel back inside her vehicle iwicc. She had called the sheriff's de­ partment and reported to his sergeant that a drunk ofilcer stopped her and gave her a tickcl. Crater testified. The Judge found Taylor guilty, ordering her to pay a $50 fine and court costs. Impaired Driving Charge Dismissed An impaired driving charge was dismissed against a man in Davie District Court Jan. 4 following tesU- mony from investigating ofiicers. Investigating an accident on Box­ wood Church Road, he found Elijah Graham Jr. seated in the front pas­ senger seat of his small pickup utick smoking a cigarette, according to Trooper J. Reep of the N.C. High­ way Patrol. The vehicle had a flat lire, and Graham told him a blow out had caused his accident. He was obvi­ ously impaired, Reep said. Graham told him Uiat after attend­ ing an Alcoholics Anonymous meet­ ing, he had gone to help a friend move some furniture. He admitted to drinking diree beers and driving his truck, Reep testified. He was unable to complete the one sobriety test he administered, which was a one leg stand, eventu­ ally telling die officers he had knee suigery, Reep explained. Trooper T.D. Shliw, who was training Reep on the evening of die incident, said he noticed Graham had a strong odor of alcohol and blood­ shot eyes. In his opinion, Graham was impaired. ' . Graham had refused to submit to any tests of his blood alcohol con­ tent, he said. - . : Judge Wayne Michael granted a moUon by, Graham’s attorney Lori Hamiiton-DeWill to dismiss Ihe charge. The judge said he strongly sus- petts Graham was impaired, but there is not enougli legal evidence to find diat beyond a reasonable doubt. Graham was found guilty of driv­ ing while license revoked for which he received a 120 day sentence sus­ pended two years with supervised probation lo include 24 hours com­ munity senfice, compliance wldi the recommendations o f a substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed a $200 fine and court costs. School Briefs I February Meeting Scheduled : • Tlic next Dovic county Board of Education meeting Is scheduled fd^ 7 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Central Davie Education Center. ;'! Curriculum Review At Davie High Acommlttec has been created to review the Davie High School cur­ riculum. They will meet for (heir first work session on Jan. 9, and hdpo to present their review to the board in March before sending the infor­ mation to the State. ‘ X Evaluation of Superintendent Scheduled :, i The mid-year evaluation of Dr. William Steed has been scheduled for Jan. 16. ■ : Vote on Demolition Of Building Tabled ‘ Dub Potts, assistant superintendent, asked to board to table their de* cision on demolishing the 1927 building at the Central .Davie Educaifon Center until new informotlon could be collected. The Department of Public Instruction engineers have examined the building and reported that it should be tom down. Although asbestos was removed from all the above ground locations In 1991, Potts had just found out it was possible there was still asbestos in the basement. It was not removed in 1991, he said, becauso It was In an area that was not used. He asked that the board table Its decision on demolition until he had further Information. V 2000-2001 Budget Amendments Pass • . The following budget revisions were approved by the board: an increase of S267,453 for, additional subsiftuto. toaeher fundi, Interest :on technology and the balance of the transportation allotment; o $2,017.31 Increase for the vocational program Improvement Title VI allotments; and an increase of $12,430 which was a reimbursement from a Cor- natzer Elementary School vendor. English As 2nd Language Classes Growing: During the update on the English oi a second language, Dr. Patricia; Crenshaw, director of instruction', stated'that last year the program had' anticipated nn increase in participation, and expected about 30 students at each of the elementary schools. This year Comotzer has 38 students; In the classes, ond William R Davie has 52 students. 'This is a great: increase over the last three or four years," stated Crenshaw. The school; system Is looking ot adding bilingual classes at the middle school levcl/| The program is also reviewing new curriculums at the high school level)' The bilingual program focuses bn teaching both English and Spanish'; materials, improving their English while also building their education' In their own language, which may haye been minimal up to thi^ point.; $1,000 S ch o la rs h ip O f f e r ^ Continued From Page 1 receive a $1,000 scholarship, in ad­ dition to die $100 Savings Bond. Winners in the grade groups, which also include grades 4-S and grades 6-8 will receive a$IOO Bond, widi second and Uiird places getting a"$50 bond each. Eoch speaker will receive a goody bag. , . ' i The contest begins al 6 p.m., and. the town is encouraging area resi­ dents to attend and support the yoting people. The speech topics will beC'If I Were Old Enough. Why I Shopld Exercise My Right To VbU:,” : To sign up to speak, call town hall al 7SI-2259 or send an email lo: townhallOmocksville.com. I JE contest. She eomed her place on the . team by virtue of her high placing at the suite contest and scoring in the top 4 at die team trouts... , I The skillathon com^titlon Is a ' test of knowledge of the livestock ; industrycoyeringUireespecIra(beef, ' swineind sheep). The partlcipanls v musl IdenUfy breeds, cuts of meai, a feeds,cquipnwntandawriitcnexam, i Quite a bit of knowledge for anyone 10 try and learn.' ^ ^_____,____ 'We ‘^(gw Carry gift Item - Monday - Friday ' 9.00-5;00 CHarkne'B.Cassii{ijdiu{ClirisUncL.Jtye . ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Full Service Design Accessories Window Treatments Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees & Planlii Floor Coverings Mini.Blinds ■ 3SIS0-C Ciciitmons Rd.; aemmons, [)jC VKext Door ^Libtraiy) (336)766-9918 ANN Q. BOGARD. MD. PA Kathy J. .TeasdaU, MD Stephanie Nance, Audiologist Johnette Shultz, Assistant • We are pleased to announce our new location, effective January 1,2001 DAVIE CO. HOSPITAL 223 Hospital streets Mocksvillo, NO : . We<lncsday Only Office Hours; 9am-Spci ■ , .;O a ico f(336) 751-899^ PRACTICE U iv irria ) TO EAR, NOSE & T im O A T : V- W oojoowopUnghewpationU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 - 9 ; The Davie County Planning De ; partmeni. In conjunction with the * Korth Carolina Chapterof the Ameri- • fan Planning Association, w ill :' present the Smart Growth Challenge ’ for North Carolina on Tueiuiay. Jan. ' 23,at 7 p.m. at Ihe Dnvic County ihib* lie Library. :'; 'The passage of significant staie- ' wfde Smart Growth legislation for ; North Carolina could represent the most fundamental and positive change to planning laws In North Carolina in more than half a century. And the nationwide Interest and sup­ port for Smart Growth Issues in re­ cent months presents a unique oppor­ tunity to try and have such major leg­ islation adopted. A recent national survey showed that more than 75 percent of Americans supported Smart Growth type actions in their .tcommunltles" said Richard Halls of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Planning Association.. Also present will be Fred Alex­ ander of the USDA Natural Re­ sources Conservation Service (NRCS) lo present asllde show com< parison of agricultural and wooded lands conversion from natural and cultivated areas to developed areas between 1989 and 1999 throughout Davie County. A brief survey will be conducted at the end of the presentation. The public is invited to attend thIs; pre­ sentation 10 help better understand a . fairly new and Important state-wide , planning topic., . Questions regahling the program may be directed to John Galllmore, Davie County Planning and Zoning, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. Farmington Masons New officers'for Farmington IVIasonIc Lodge 265 Installed on Dec. 30 are, from left: Dean fi/Iyers, jurilor deacon; Tony Poindexter, junior warden: Craig Steelman, senior deacon; Dwight “Buck" Cleaiy, master; Robert Ellis, treasurer; James Phipps, chaplain; James Howard, secretary; John Nelson, senior steward; and H/lichael Falls, junior stew­ ard. Not pictured: Wayne Boger, senior warden; and Billy Plowman, tyler. Damaged Coat Does Not Support lUlan’s Case A charge of injury lo personal property was dismissed against a Mocksville woman Jan. 4 in Davie District Court. Todd Rennix claimcd that his jackct had been damaged while in the possession of Debra Conley Phipps. He left the jacket In the car of Phipps* estranged husband. Over the weekend Phipps had removed some of the items f^rom her husband's car. Including ihe jacket. Rennix said. He knew she had taken his jackct because she left a note, saying she borrowed il bccause she was cold. An officer from Ihe police department retrieved his jacket, which was wet and had been loro in two places, he explained. Judge Wayne Michael granted u motion by Phipps’ attorney Lori Hamilion-DcWiti to dismiss the charge. The judge said the jackct could have been damage^ before she got it, damaged accidentally while she had it or damaged by another person while in her possession. There was no cvidencc she had Intentionally damaged the item. Davie Youth CouncilTo Host Theme Parties At The inaugural Debra Brown Groce of Davie County greets new North Carolina Governor H/like Easley at the 2001 Inaugural Cer­ emony and Festivities held last weekend in Raleigh. Teens of Dnvic County, ihis Is the night to socialize. The DYC (Davie Youth Council) is having a party, and you're Invited. On the third Saturday night of ev­ ery month, the DYC will be hosting a theme party (for high school stu­ dents only) at the Davie Family YMCA. On Jan. 20 It's a Hawaiian Luau with DJ Brad Cartncr. The admission is $4, or $2 and a child's lKX)k (new or used, in good condition). All do­ nations arc given to charitable causes. Crosby Scholar.^ and Davie Youth .Council members gel in for free with their coupon. Each night starting at 8 and end­ ing at midnifihl, there will be con­ cessions and plenty of things to do. Throughout the evening, activities will available, so come al 8 p.m. and don't miss anything. There will be an open gym, pool & Foosball tournaments, swimming, dancing, lacrosse & Combats com­ petitions, costume contests, game room, weightlifting, racquetball, games, prizes, plzxa, movies and m(irc. nils is designed lo be a safe, drog- free teen program, with chapcroties and security, sponsored by the Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Recre­ ation Department, the Crosby Schol­ ars, the Mocksville Lions Club, the Teen Center Adult Advisory Board and the Davie Family YMCA. For more Infonnation, call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. THE TRUCK STOP OF THE TRIAD 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM Siplligs SALE We are yourlocolly owned/ ttationairf,knowri,'ira(t & variety store" Sales ends 1/23/01 . 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT •V8* AIR CONOmONtNQ* CHROME WHEELS TILT'CRUISE STARTING AT m m---------127,790 o n 110 TrtJdDUcount$3.eOO $ Q f | | | " Xn«b«t«_____12.000 PAY ' ' / H H For ONLY 4 wd 2001 DURANGOS ALL NEW 2001 CARAVANS IN STOCK! ,0R> 4.9% APneOmo.AFTIR RIBATE 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4 V6* Tin *Ctulsa* Auto • Chroma Wheels ^edapBlndfeeder? ^ Solar System Kit ^39™J Wc want to be your one stop for custom frames, floral, crolts; pets, needlework^ variety Ben Frank'iin V TS vr: ^PARKWAY J23.0504 W c; O Ic kJIv A c:< (.‘p t M u s f< ;r V i^<i 111.5 Yadkinvillp Rd Mocksville, NC Z7 0 2 8 336-751-5488 't T/ Hovjfs M o il Sq1 ‘A liri y S u iK iuy I p it i 6 I J- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 I \ • UI ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 -11 Slud; Grove Elementary f Dohl foiscl Ihe dally and weekly lays 10 lieip your school. Everyday bu shop at Harris Teeler and use " irVICCard,numbcrl701:allday I Tuesdays Is Kristi's Day; each y Is Venezia's Night. ^ On Jan. 23 the FTA Is hosting Its t annual "Winterfesl" lo benefit jchouse for Jesus. The FTA will bylde all of the food, which wilt I donated by local businesses and divlduals. Any donations will be entloned In Ihe paper and the wl newspaper. The cost lo eat is s (or more) Items needed by Store- efor Jesus. Meals will be served Ilhe cafeteria from 4:30-7:30 p.m. pere will be no take-oul orders, [nais for Ihe supper will be xle by students, and a display of t work will be there for everyone [enjoy. Feel free lo take home your ^Id's placemat after you eal. Ev- lono Is invited. Mote Information Ll bo sent home *ilh sludeiiu and |n u l week's paper about which s are most needed. |Mrs. Minor's class began the new r by sharing about the holidays, Slewing classroom rules, and wrlt- I lesolutlons. Many children prom- J10 be nicer and work haidcr. In |lh Ihey continued lo practice ad- n and using Ihe calculator lo skip linl. They also made snowflake pple lo brighten up Ihe room. Citizens of Ihe week are Joey d, Evan Trudeau, Ellle Rogers, ^hael Burford, Johnny Velotia, e Slabach, Adam Reclor, Philip |ley, Adam Cloer, TVi°<' Minor, lien Carpenter, Dane Cook, Zack [ilz, Grace Loeffler, Kimberly e, Lauren Osmond, Morgan Ig, Joey Momng, Alyssa Come, iNaUllePearee. Cornalzer Elementary lludenls and staff began the new t and semester by welcoming sev- ) new students: Kurils Banner, a Chopiin, Grisetda Marcelino, iber Nicholson, Zachary Normajt, ^ le y Osgood, Kateb Page,and pliamPage. isl year. Central Dovie Elemen- ( adopted flood-ravaged Paltlllo. lentary School In 'nul»ro as Its :er school. Sludenls and siaff par- Bpatcd In monthly projects lo offer (lallons of supplies and money, s the school continues 10 recover I flood damage, Cornalzer El- lenlary faculty and staff wanted to illnue this assistance. They are ling Patliilo Elementary a Happy v Year by forwarding a donation 400. a Jewell, assistant principal, ounced lhal Ihe Student Health jylces team has completed scrcen- |students for possible vision and ing problems. Parents will re- s lettera If the health team rec- i lhal children sec a doctor a follow-up visit, puane Haruell, reading teacher, d of Ihe accompllshmenls slu- jls have achieved in accelerated Ding. He Is planning Winter Won- pnd ponies to reward sludenls for ling Iheir goals. baitsell is also planning another plly Reading Night lo be an- pced soon. ua Owens, an teacher. Is In- jucing new concepts lo sludcnU. I graders are working with warm Icool colors. Third graders are ex- png Ihe art of weaving. Fifth grad- e understanding "perspective." I an artist's point of view. Ms. s requests donations o f large |ilns for painting and magazines !. The following students I art work displayed In die Brock :r In Mocksville: Roger Barona- lero, Jorge Gama, Olivia Gre- ^ Kelley Howard, Hannah Joyce, r Marshall, Caroline Miller, hna Murray, Salvador Romero, (Savannah Yost. bugars of Ihe Week for Jan. 2-5 I: Ethan Ashley, Christopher Ins, Taylor Boslick, Bethany bshaw, J.B. Burch, Lucy ^ero, Tessa Chopiin, Shayna ll, Alberto Gams, Joshua Greer, ! HIboum, Justin McLelland, I Pearcy, '^le r Russ, Jenson , Jason. Swaim, Nicole White, b Willard, udAiis)in Zlglar^ ^ond graders aie exploring ihe i and South Poles for the next !ks.'They will be learning k Polar Regions atid ihe anW s habit these areas. Students will ie'"pcnguln experts" as l|ey Sombrero Artists | Fifth grade students from William R. Davie and It/locksvllle elementary schools paitlcf- pated In Mrs. Velez’s Spanish class sombrero contest. Three winners were picked from each school, and the prize was lunch at Don Pedros restaurant In Mocksville. Above left, the winning students enioy their authentic lunch. At left are Mocksville Elementary wlrf- ners Kenzie Brown, Lauren Hauser and Magan Doss. Above at the William R. Davie winners, Becky Christian, Ashley Buelin, and Forest Booe. study th e ir life cy cles an d the w ays penguins adapt to Iheir environm ent. Fifth graders In Angela Illlng and Karen King's classes are designing conservation posters. Each year the Soil and Water Conservation Depart­ ment sponsors a contest lo raise awareness among students. Both malh elasscs are exploring fractions and decimals, while science classes are learning about land blomes. In communications, Mts. Blings' stu­ dents are reading "The Sign of Ihe Beaver" and Mrs. King's class Is en­ joying “Island of Ihe Blue Dolphins.” Dales to remember; Friday, Jan. 12, Cougar of Ihe Month Luncheon; Monday,Jan. 15,Martin Luther King holiday; Thursday, Jan. 25, early re­ lease day. Davie High Seniors attending a community college next year In constnictlon and business should pick up an applica­ tion for two $500 Homebuilders' Scholarships from Mr. Hobson. The deadline to return the application to lilm is Jan. 26. Any student Inurested In psychol­ ogy as a career Is Invited lo have ; lunch with a psychologist who will talk aboul how to become a psy­ chologist and what he does in his carcer. Ho will speak during all four lunches on Thursday, Jan. 18. The First 12 students to sign up will re­ ceive free pizza and drinks. Students should sign up with Mr. Hobson In the Student Services Office. South Davie Middle The Lighthouses are proud of Mts. Crew's TigerTime for winning, Ihe canned food drive for the school in November. They were treated to a breakfast. In malh class ihe students have been working on solving equations, proportions, accelerated malh, and word problems. One class did a unit on Ihe stock market. In science Ihe sludenls have been studying climate and earthquakes. - In communication's the classes have studied fantasy/science fiction literature. They have read Ihe novel "The Giver". Histoncal fiction sto­ ries have also been read. Including the novel “Johnny Tremain". Many students, entered Ihe Mocksville Woman’s Club Writing Contest in November. Winners should be.an- nounced shortly. ■ Social studies classes have been learning about colonial America. They have done projects and had a visit from a glass blower. The unit was culminated with a trip to Old Salem’s Candle Tea iti December, Letters have gone out about the upcoming 8lh grade NC Outer Bwks trip May 9-11. The cost per siudenl is $215. The first payment was due on Jan. 5. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week of Jan. 2-5: Maya Issac, Abby Hattold, Dayton Shliey, Whiiney McMurmy, Cedric Jones, Stephanie Collins, Jacob Allred, Kolby Hurt, Gavin Russell, Angel Rubin, Michael Lucas, Jacob Snow, Bnmdie Vlers; Brian Gaither, Briana Scott, Alex Paproky. . , StudenUoflheWeekDec. 11-13: Nicholas Maio, Arturo Moure- Gracia, Cody Martin. Sunny SunJhar, Priyanka Barad, Brandon Wilson, . Patrick Dollarhide, Krista Smith, ; Naosba Tabor, Lorenza Driver, ' Allison Lnmbert, Tevin Gaither,: „ Duslin Bostick; kelsha Y^nkcr, Wesley Johnson, Brij|any C la ^ . Chance Davis, Dy|an Fulk, Chris Spanaugle, Oclavia Boyd, John Collins, Dee Ann Lytle, L«e Cain, Trish Wiley, Amber Pu'rdey and Alex Paponley. Chris Kares and Carrie Bourne’s classes visited Horizon Unlimited In Salisbury Tuesday, Dec. 12, for pro­ grams about American Indian Fami­ lies and Backyard Stan. Kindergarten classes presented a Christmas play, Santa’s Workshop, for the their parcnls Wednesday, Dec. 13. Students from Jodi Alhey, Chris Kaie': and Karen Kirkpatrick’s classes perfonncd at 1. Students from Carrie Bourne and Kaye Vandiver’s classes perfonncd at 1:45. There have been many busy elves. Along with regular schedules, classes have been busy making Christmas crafts and gifts. The fifth grade pro­ vided Christmas carols at the last PTA program. The fourth grade class of Sylvia Smith just finished reading Stone Fox. Little Willy's grandfather grew potatoes on his farni. The class did several acllvilieswiihpolaioes.They made potato prints, surveyed their peers favorite potato dish, and made bar graphs on the computer lo show ' results, A potato character contest was held after Ihey dressed their po­ tatoes up. The winner of the contest were Jake Sanden, Rebecca Hendrix, and Karlyn Phipps. In science. Dr. James Evans came lo Ihe classroom to show some ex­ periments with electricity. Jack Evans and Allison Campbell were the lop winners in a geography bee. Happy Birthday lo Karlyn Phipps. In Mts. Johnson's communica­ tions class, students finished Ihe novel Kavik and have taken a lest on the book. The next hook Ihey will read together Is Indian In Ihe Cup­ board. Students went on a field trip to sing Christmas carols to Ihc Mocksville Rotary Club. . North Davie Middle: . The school we!, page hasjust been updated to include Ihe Accelenited Reader list online. Tb get lo Ihe list go 10 www.ndms.davie.kl2.nc.us and click on Ihe “Media” link. As a pan of "2001 - A Reading' Odyssey,” each grade level was challenged to read 2001 books by Jan. 1. Even though Ihey failed to meet the school goal, students read 5,574 books. The Mariners, Slats and Aces surpassed their Individual team goals. Lance Stout a 7lh gmder on Ihe Pharaoh leani Is die winner of a $35. bookstore gift certificate for reading the most books. Lance read: . iOObooks. ■ , : ■ ' 6lh Grade-1856 Books: Knighis • (585 books). Top Reader, Josh Cliesneei 31 boolu; Rockets (538 books) .Top Reader, Aleit Snow, 23 books. Mariners (733 books) Top Reader, Stephen St. John, 23 books. 7th Grade-1573 Books; Pharaohs. (8E8 books) Top Reader, Lance^ Stout, 100 books; Explorers (685 books) Tbp Reader, Drew Moisman, 18 books. . ' , Sth Grade - 2145 Books; Aces (1119 bbolu) .'n)p Reader, Amanda Hostler, 47 books; Stars (1026)Tbp Readers, Kctle McKnIght; 48 and Alexis Levin, 32 ' ,■ , Wllliani R, Davie Elementary ; Fn«t graders in Mrs. Baiigh, Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. James' classes have a unit planned focusing bit penguins and snowmen for Ibis cold winter, month. Even though they have his birthday btf'froni school, they will discuss Martin Luther King, Jr., read stories aboul him, and do activities relating lo his message of peace. Stu­ dents will also be celebrating Ihe lOOih day of school around the middle of Ihe month. Art students in grades K-3 col­ laborated with other elemnlary an students county wide lo deck the halls of Ihe Brtjck Pcrfonning Arts Cenlcr for Ihe opening of “TIs Ute Season” and other productions shown during Ihe holidays. Funny snowmen. Ice crysulled conifers and snowy, water- colored landcaspes captured Ihe glee and mood of Ihe celebrated winter season. Plnebrook Elementary You did il agnin. The PTA asked for help to raise money for a new playground and you responed In a big way. The equipment was picked up over Ihe Christmas break and has been installed. There are a few mi­ nor finishing touches that need to be completed prior to its christening. If all goes as planned, the playground should be ready for children to en­ joy by the end of the week. There Is still time to purchase paving stones which will be used to make a walk­ way leading to Ihe playground. Con­ tact the school office for Infonnatlon. Accelerated Reading weekly drawing winners were; N ikki Dellinger, Cameron Taylor, Nathaniel Hamm, Mitchell Boles, Jaclyn Woodwatd, Samantha James, Jennee Wilson, Jennifer Strange, Eddie Smith, Victoria Green, Hailey Bowman, Adam McCalllster, Katie Bond, A llie Hendrix, Elizabeth Riddle, Annie Shiewsbuiy, Amanda Nichols, Kayla Newsom, Steven Potts, Joseph Powell, Elizabeth Budd, Cindy Kohnen, Stephen Llvengood, Amanda Robison, Mor­ gan Lynn, Brandy Doby, Malcolm Hawkins, Corwin Crews, Brian Wll- Ihms, Justin Sample, Melissa Nichols, Laura Tierney, Andrew Suiter, AsMey Green, Michael Mans, Dillon Byeriy, Wesley Blake, Jake Boger, Oscar Orellana, Courtney Sims, Jessica Strickland, and Brianna Sheets. STARS of the week of Jan. 5th were: Dylan McDaniel, Hayden Wright, Clint Boner, Garrett Nestor, Courtney Pardue, Brittany Toney, Haley McCune, Brandon Horne, Matt Carter, Charlie Rothbetg, Jackie Craft, Gray Walls, Joel Silling, Jonathan Hupp, Jake McKay, Cameron Taylor, Daniel Henderson, Clint Slater, Joshua Parks, D.J. Holman, Brittany Billups, Vann Smith, and Andrew LInhatt. Central Davie Educnilon Center Developmental Day student of Ihe week of Jan. 1-5 Is Drew. Kayla Is student of Ihe month. Sludenls talked aboul snow. They didn't have any from Ihe sky, but made their own with white bags and newspaper. They also made snowfiakes. Central Davie I students are work­ ing on shapes by drawing them and recognizing them In pictures, Studehl of Ihe month of December was Cynthia Arreola, and student of Ihe week is Brillinny Wilson. . ' ■ ■ Central Davie II unit of study for the week was shapes. The chlldrin were given four shapes to IdenlllV; and had projects using those shapia. Student of Ihe week Is Brittany Ftei- ler. Student of Ihe monthls Kevin Arreola. Bodi are 4 years old and at^ tend Head Start regularly. "i Pre-K student of die week Is J.DJ Darga. Student of Ihe mouUi Is Da­ kota Church. The class Is leanilng obout winter and snow. They are reading books aboul snow. Their ^- vorite Is Clifford's First Snow Day. Students are learning what clothes to Wear when Its cold outside. They are bringing mittens, hats and coats and scarves lo school. They will sort Iheiji by color, shape and size. Miss Jud/s Dolls (S' Gifts 43 Court Square, Mocksviilc, NC • (336)751-4117 A f t e r I n v e n t o r y S a le Don’t miss this event! - Limited Edition Dolls - Open Mon., Tucs., Wed., & Fri. 10;50um • 5:30pm &Sau 10:30am •4:00pm dosed Thumlays . Too much sugar in your blood can be a sign of diabetes, Get your blood sugar level checked FREE during the nfionth of January at Davie County Hospital's Urgent Care Center,' DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . , > ' ft URGENT CARE CENTER 223 Hospital Street Mocksville >751 8100 The Urgent Care Center Is part of Oavie County Hospital^ services that Include full oiitpatlent surgery,Vi' ' - laboratory and dlajnostlcs,x-ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology, occupational health,occupational therapy, ' physical therapy, speech therapy and the Communln^tematlves Program (CAP). ^ .. . - ■ : . _ ByKimJusten Davie County Enterprise Record if. , ' . ■^Jsorth Carolina Highway Patrol Tropcr M. T. Dalton has seen the eflects of driving while impaired. j In 1999, Ihe University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research .Center reported 116 charges of un­ derage driving while impaired in Davie Couniy. Dalton would like lo ' s ^ those numbers go down. ;j “I can show pictures of the seri- o|isness, but once I'm gone, the story Sources For School Closings I When faced with questions about school closings due In bad weather, the following sources should carry Davie County Schools closings and delays by 6 a.m. iklevlslon Stations WFMY Channel 2 iWGHP Channel 8 ,WXII Channel 12 WNRW Channel 45 Radio Stations 88.5 FM 104.1 FM 105,7 FM 60.0AM 1040 AM (Spanish) 1520 AM . Davie County Schools website: www.davie.kI2.nc.us. Click on the Inclement weather Icon, then follow Ihe directions. Davie Teachers Take Board Test By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record i, Last year was a long one for sev* eral Davie County teachers. : First) there was the day-to-day teaching. Then there was the portfo* lio. Finally, a test. ■i The National Board estimates that iUcan take os many as 120 hours to 'cdiiiplcT^the year-long certification' process. t In the end, 11 of Davie County’s teachers earned theirNational Board fdr Professional Teaching Standards, cirtification. I Beverly Stewart, Cooleemee El­ ementary; Vicki Balsley and Mary Bullins, Cornotzer Elementary; S'tcve Rareshide, North Davie] Nfiddlo; Linda Harris, Pinebrook BI-.; epientary; Jean Galluzzo and Scar* Iqt Holleman, South Davie Middle; oiid Alyce Bagshaw, W illiam R. Davlc Elementary all received rec- bgnitlon for their efforts at the Janu* school board meeting. Terry Mitchell, Pat Noel and Joan Ray, the first Davie High School teachers to receive the certiflcation, were recognizcd as well. ; Davlc County has 17 teachcrs >vho cany the National Board certi- ncalion. > “We are really proud that they are teaching with us,”, said Dr. Van Johnson, Davie County Schools di- rectorofpersonnel. . ^ ilc teachers are not required to participate in the process, those who receive their certification receive o 12 pcrcent increase in salary. J *‘Youccrtainly set a good example o f life long learning,” board mem­ ber David Owens told the group. is gone, i want to make an impact," he said. , Dalton appeared in front of the Davie County Board of Education at its monthly meeting ond outlined a ' plan that would show students the possible outcome of their actions. ^ He proposed a school-wide os- ' sembly on the football field where o DWI accidcnt would be reenacted the week prior to Ihc Junior/Senior ^rom . A wrecked car would be on the field with volunteers inside with 0 variety of injuries, one fatal. - Students would then watch as members from EMS, the fire depart­ ment and Ihe rescue squad worked i lo help those involved in the acci- dcnl. Dalton hopes to include a heli­ copter air rescue unit os well, Use of any units would not hinder emer­ gency services in the couniy during^ the assembly, stated Dr. William Steed, school superinlendcnt. Dalton got the idea aflcr the pro­ gram was started al North Surry Higli School several years ago. Ideally he would like to have assistance from the student body, possibly including students as the accidcnt volunteers. He says that seeing these accldcnts is a real eye-opener for sludenls. _ At the end of the program, there would be a chance for students to ask questions and lake a closcr look at the car if they chose, , Dalton has been working with Davie High School principal. Dr. Linda Bost, to make the arrange- nicnls for the cxcrcise this spring. He intends lo coordinate Ihe program with the agcncies that would be in­ volved, but opprooched the board members for their support. ^>/ Bost would like lo see studen^ groups, such os Students Against^ Drunk Driving, the student govem» ment ond Junior ROTC involved^ offering feedback ond suggestions for Ihe campaign prior lo the eventn ■ '\^ ^ CoimtrvHam Breakfast Center United Methodist Cliurcli Saturday, Jan. 13th 6-10 a.m, ‘ Proceeds go to the new Family Life Center Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, and all the ; trimm ings. Come see ournew . building while you, g eiy'oy h great.breal^fast! a - i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC.ORD, Jan. II, 2001 >avie Myers-Buzzell Couple Wed At Wilmington’s Preservation Hall p H V i Mrs. John C olby Buzzell Rcbccca Lynn Myjrs and John Colby DuzzcllofSanFnuiciscowcre united in marriage at 5 p.m. Nov. 4, 2000 at Saint Tliomas Preservation Hall in Wilmington. The Rev. Win­ ston Clark Jr. or Oxford, Ohio offi­ ciated. The briilc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul “Mickey" Mason of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and canted a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of North Caro­ lina at Wilmington. She is employed with Advent Software In San Fran­ cisco. The groom is tlio son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buzzeii of Marietta, Oa. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia with a bachelor's degree in Journalism. He is employed byTbtai Moving.com as n creotive director. The bride was given in marriage by her faihcr. She chose her sister, Amy Mason of WiimingtOn, as her rnald of honor. Bridesmaids were; Eden Cassidy, LaDeana Carter, and Jennifer Harpe, ail of Mocksville, Katie Buzzell of Marietta, Ga., sis­ ter of the groom, and Amice Damctle ofWlimington. The groom chosc John Paden of Atlanta as his best man. The gro'sms- rnen were Ryan Schaetzle and Michael Bianco of Wilmington, Brad Zimmerman, Christopher Sanborn and Christopher Gibbs of Atlanta and Michael O' Bryon of Miami, Fla. The ring bearer was Parker Bcck. Flower girls were Alex Foster and Paige Jones. Dustin Keaton and Drew Cassidy were the program and guest register attendants. Mrs. Marty Foster, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Wedding music was provided by The Wdmington Academy of Music, Kim Johnson, pianist, Roy Robuck, violin, and Chris Johns, cello. A reception dinner and dancing was held following the ceremony hosted by the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in San Francisco. Artist Project Grant Underway Jacobs-Carter -ngagement Announced ir. and Mrs. Michael Jacobs of Cooicemee announce the engagement of f daughter, Jennifer Michelle Jacobs, to Wiiilimi Tilden Carter, son of land Mrs. Dennis C. Carter of Milling Road, Mocksville. pe bride to be is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated I high honors from Rowan Cabarrus Community College with a degree nting. She is employed with Salem Leasing Corp. in Winston-Sa- I'as an accountant. c groom to be is a 1996'graduate of Davie High School. He graduated I higii honors from Winston-Salem Slate University with a degree In Jigement information systems; He is employed with Davie High School licachcr. ‘ ! wedding is planned for Feb. 24 at Victory Baptist Church in Cool- Ipo-. \ ' The Ads Council of Winston-Sa- lem and Forsyth County’s 2001 Re­ gional Anist Project Grant program, formerly known as Uie Emerging Art­ ist and Bmbiished Artist programs is underway. nils grant provides financiid sup­ port to developing professionals by funding a piojcct diat is pivotal to the advancement oftheircarcers as artists. New Arrivals McDERMOTT; ' Jonathan and ChantelcMcDcmiott of Louisville, Ky. announce the birth of (heir first child, Madison Carter, on Dcc. 29. She weighed 6 lbs. and was 201/2 inches long. ' Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDermott of Richmond.. va. ; Maternal grandmother is Barbara Bumcttandgreal-grandparcnlsarcRay and Dorothy Draughn of Mocksville. Diane Livengood Wins Quilt Raffle Diane Livengood of Advance had the winning ticket for a quilt given awoy by the East Davie Extension ; Club on Dec. 1. Ronnie Thompson, Extension di- rccior, drew ihewmmng number. The money from the rafile will be used to meet the needs of others through donations by the club. Anewelementtothe 2001 program is the eligibility of small groups of unincorporated collaborating artists. In addition to individual artists, duos, quanets and small bands may also apply for funds. Grants are owarded up to $2,500 to cxceptionallytolented visual,perform­ ing, literary, and inter-disciplinary art­ ists on the basis of quality of work and commitment to an artisticcardsr. Resi­ dents of Forsyth, Davie. Davidson, . Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties are eligible. Ani&u must be at least 18 years old and cannot be enrolled in a degiicc of ccrtificale program. A volunteer panel of professional ‘ artists will reviewall applications. The ' deadline for completed applications is March 1. Interested applicants may . attendtheinformatlonworkshopsched- ' uled for Jan. 18 from 7 • 8 p.m. at The Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. , Main St., Mocksville. RSVP required by Jan. 16. Call 336-751-3112 to register for the session. The Regional Artist Project Grant is one of six grant programs funded . andadministeredbyTheArtsCouncil. ' This program represents a partnership 'between the local arts councils in ; Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Stokes, ’ Surry, and Yadkin counties. These awards are made possible, in part, by a : grant from the North Carolina Arts •; Council. For funhcr infonnaiion and appli­ cation materials, contact Julia Mastropaoio, grants director, at The Alts Council. 336^22-2585. M r. and Mrs. R icky Allen JefferiesCouple Married In Salisbury Sherri Lynn Grant of Mocksville and Ricky Alien Jefferies of Salis­ bury were united In marriage at 10 a.m. Dcc. 24, 2000, at the Rowan Public Library. The Rev; R.W. My­ ers officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Grant of Mocksville, She is a gradute of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College, and is employed by the Rowan Public Library. The groom is the son of Erma JciTeries and the late William DreaTus Jefferies of East Spencer. He is a graduate of North Rowon High School and Winston-Salem State University. He is employed by . Harilce's of Salisbury. The bride chosc Dlanca Grant, her; . daughter, as maid of honor. The groom chose Robbie-: Jefferies, his son, as best man. Juri-' ior ushers were William Jefferies and; TVIer Jerferies, sons of the groom. ; Jasmine Grant, niece of the bride; of Charlotte, was (lOWer girl. Ring S bearer was Johnathan Grant, nephew; ofthe bride of Salisbury. After a reception in StanbackAu-' ditorium at the Rowan Public L i-; brary, the couple went on a wedding: trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They are: at home in Mocksville. JOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING c Town of Mocksville will conduct a public hearing on January :2,' 2001, to receive comnieiits from, the public concerning the lubmittal of; a .Communlty Development Economic Development brant application to the North Carolina^Department of Commerce, 'le purpose of the heariiig will be (o consider a proposed grant iplication. I : ■ i. c grant proposal will request J320.000 from the Department of tommetce. Economic Development Program for the Tbwn to Vovide a street extension to serve a new industry. The industry will i at Ieast40 new jobs during the project which wjli consist of the onsirticllon of a'132,850^uare foot industrial building near US 01 and 1-40. Interested pcrsoris are invited to attend and be heard. e hcanng begins at 6:30 pm and will be iieid at the Davie County 3lieLibrary. . iring impaired persons desiring additional information or having stions regarding'this subject.should'call tlie North Carolina, siaj Number for the"Deaf |t i-800-735-8262' - ' We pass the savings on to you. H>-angelicaI Lutheran C h u ^ in Amcrica ' SundaySchoolforaltag€s9:I5am • W^ori/iipSefvfceaf/O.’JOcjm Holy Cross Lutheran Church 1913 US Hwy. 601 South ^ Mocksville, NC 27028 . (336)751-5419 P I . A C X ? U r s ll) l\IIA I ( A lii 1 ■/ Ann Safriet The new Davie Place, salutes Ann Safriet as our resident of ttie week. Ann has been a resident here Since 19721 Ann brightens our day with her pleasant attitude and sweet smile. She enjoys her visits with her niece Heten Earnhardt, The newDayle Place would like to thank Miss Ann for choosing to make her home with usi' ' - : i , RonDodson ’ ; 1 Admintsiraior If you or some you.know would likejo apply to ' live with us at the new Davie PlacQ call ^ : 336-751-2175. and ask for Ron Dodson. ■ Medicaid & Privately Funded ^1^ 337 Hospital Straet* Mocksville ' Cooleemee Accepting Entries For Design Of New Town Flag DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 1 CO O LEEM EE - The town .needs some help in designed a new town flag. , According to Town Com m is-, sioner Fran Parker, a $ 100 prize w ill be awarded to the winning design entry, wilh $50 going to second place and $25 to third Pino News place. Entries should be submitted onanS.Sby 11 sheetofpaperto the town hall any time during January. Include your name, ad­ dress and telephone number. O nly one entry per person w ill ‘ be accepted. Henry And Sarah Shore Celebrate 50th Anniversary Dy Norn Latham Pino Correspondent Happy New to Everyonel I wish ror all of you a happy, healdiy and prosperous New Year. piutorDianneMatsdcnandherfam- ily spent last week in Florida on vaca­ tion. Suzanne and Bryan Lakey spent 2 days at home with her parents, Patrick and Kathy Miller, for Christmas. Christy Gentry and friend, Rohm Gamer, and Andrea Gentry and friend. Head) Brown spent some time with Christy's and Andrea's parents, Jesse and Madclyn Gentry for Chrisunas,. Bob and Louise Dill and all their family had Christmas dlnnerwith their daughter, Fran, and husband, Dennis in Areadia. The fellowship class of Wesley Chapel had a New Years Eve party at the home of Vemon Dull. Those en­ joying a delicious covered dish dinner were Vemon, Rudi Davis, Toby and Frank Hawkins, Gene and Marie Miller, Betty and Roland West, Gene and Dewlila Smidi, Clyde and Vir­ ginia Murray, Harmon and Nora Latham, and Ruth's nephew and his wife of Mocksville. . All the children and grandchildren of Betty and Roland West had brunch widi Uierri on Christmas Day. Bob and Kathy Ellis were hosts for breakfast Christmas morning for all their family. Chrisunas night they hosted the Cline Christmas. Visitors at Wesley Chapel last Sun­ day were Mack and Sarah Eure. The breakfast at Wesley Chapel willbeSoturday, January 20from6i30- 10:00 a.m. Center Couple Celebrate 50th John and Polly Scafonl celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dcc. 10. at the new Family Life Center at Center United Methodist Church, hosled by their children: Norma and Press Robertson, Nancy and: Willie Grooms, and Gina Seaford. They have four grandsons and one great-; grandson. , . v They were married in Yadklnvillc on Dec. 17,1950. They have lived;:,- their 50 years together in the Center community. Mr. Seaford Is retired from Ingersoll Rand and Mrs. Seaford is a home- maker. Henry and Sarah Shore of 155 Madison Road, Mocksvlllc, celebrated ilielr 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 5, with a dinner at Arigato Jopanese Steak House, hosted by their family, and with a trip to Myrtle Deach, S.C. ' Their two daughters and husbands are: Brenda and Tim Allen and Nancy A r l\ 7 A t\r * 0 and Sam Sheets. They have four grandchildren: Orandon ond Travis Allen and Jason and Shelley Sh«ts ^ n i . x . ' By Edith Zimmerman R e r/rs h T b ro tT o n te c r!^ ^ ^ vIsitwithherdaughterLindaDeLuciaRev. J.C. Shore, brother of the groom. and family in Vii^inia Beach, Va. Mrs, M in a Barney is a patient in ForsyUi Medical CentersufTeringrrom a congestation, which at one time was pneumonia. At last report she was showing improvement and hoping to get home this week. Mary Lethia Robertson is confined . to home and not doing well. She was Ueated for dehydration at die doctors office last week, spending die day get­ ting IV's to relieve her. Nancy Zimmerman is slowly im­ proving from the hip replacement sur­ gery she had in November. Sympadiy is extended to the family of Steve Orreli. He died at Forsyth Medical Center last week. WewerehappytosceMildredSpiy out during die weekend. She under­ went surgeiy die week before Christ­ mas and is recupcraUng sadsfactorily. Edidi Zimmerman visited some of the community shut-ins last week. They were Frank and Margie MarkIand,LibCaner,MaybelleOnrll and Nancy Zimmerman. On Saturday aftemoonEdith visited AnnaleeMyers, not a shut-in. ■ Congratulations to Richard and Janine Roberts who celebrated their 1 Idi wedding anniversary on January 1st. We extend sympadiy to die family of Margaret Potts. She died ot Forsyth Medical Center or Monday. ., Albert Poole underwent cauiract surgery Monday. He is still a resident at The Elms on Harper Road, Forsydi County. Pennington Gets SRES Designation Debbie Pennington of Pennington & Company Realty was recently awarded the Seniors Real Estate Spe- - cialist (SRES) professional designa-, tlon. SRES professionals help seniors , make decisions about selling the ' family home, buying rental property, managing the capital gains and es; ; talc tax implications of owning lieal estate, obtaining a reverse morlgagci moving to a senior comraunity-and . other issues..... , Four Corners News'; DyMal^e\Vhlle^;. ,, : FourComersCbrrcspondent , Mrs.’Johniie Shcltcn has returned home afler spending sonic of the hbli-' days visiting friends in Wdst Virginia? .LlttleTylerMcLambis on purslck- ' list. '-We arc wishing him a s p ^ y J.irwoyeiy. •'.1 ’ Mrs. Depn Trason fdrmerly^of this- -:;conirnumtyisonourslcklis^ burprayere,vy' tJcssica White spent Monday aftcr-t ^ ;^hb6h with'her. grd(ip^^^ Five Generations Thelma Johnson antd Worth Snipes, former residents of Cooleemee, now of Etwin, are shown with five genera­ tions of their family, including Sheila Young of li/looksville, Julie andAlyssaThomasson of Salisbury. Mrs. Johnson Is the mother of,Allen Snipes and Nina Athey, both of Cool­ eemee, Terry Siiipes of Sallsbuiy and Keith Snipes of EtwIn, From top left are; Worth, Julie, Shelia, and Mrs. Johnson'holding Alyssa.; Comatzer News By Dottle Potts ' CbmotzerNew^V-,; ’ , ,'j. Our comraunlty expresses sympa- :. ihy t|) die. fandly of. Margaret I^tts ; who, passed away on Jan. 8;'., . '.V.Margie Boger hM’returned to her ', liome ,from_|Forsyth Hospital, where ■ she wcis ueatcd foi: pneumonia,' .• % • 4 ’ Nomian Smith has been confined , to his home for die post week'widi a .‘.Ixick ailment and odiersickness.ifefc’ . . V .. Brciinon lind.Vanessa C ^er have been sick at their home .for the past. ,week.r- , ■ ■ Weldon Alieii had niinbr surgery ;'on his arm last Wcdne^y.V'- ; ' ■ Mr and Mrs.‘Homer Potts and ; 'Sharotiwdlylr.andMrs.BtuceHinkle ;;speritlastweckendwidiDonaldHinkle .’ inCreedmore, i ,■ JillPottsvlsitedhergrandmodierin Forsydi Hospital where ;he had been > -‘critically ill^5''>■> ':>5 Wouldn't it be great if everything was put together like Sprint Solution^"? Get your local phone sen/lce, our best calling features - including CallerlO . and Call Waiting - and 100 minutes of anytime domesttc long distance. ' . V: All for one flat price. Just $33,95 a month, ' , ' ExcliidBs charges for extended area calls. 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-76S8© sprintcom/tocal SprM. S yv& J.'-.i^'-.C o w W O S tm iso o rJi^n M ™ 4 D COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jpn. 11,2001 iO hituaries I Samual Frank Myers Sr. I i Mr. Samuel Frank Myers Sr., 73, I of Slalesvillc, died uncxpecledly on I Wednesday, Jan. 3,2001, al Iredell I Memorial Hospital. Bom in Yadkin Counly on Dec. I t, 1927, he was Ihc son or the late |e:j.C. and Salllc Walker Myers. He Isctved In the U.S. Navy from 1943 . fiin lll 1947, and was a Iraflic man- lager for UPS until retirement. He ||ater worked lu atraflic manager for iLowe's Foods and Holly Parms In |wilkesix)ro. He was a member of [(tsw 'H ope Baptist Church at iHoustonvllle but attended Front istreet Baptist Church In Statesville. ■He was also a member of Statesville IMasonlc Lodge 27. I'. He was formerly married to Mar- Igaret Wallace Myers.I; Survivors; a son and daughler-ln- flaw, Samuel Frank Myers Jr. and ■Mary Helen Boone of TOuhington, ■ D.p.; a daughter and son-in-law, Su-. I ’san M. and Danny Queen of I.Wrtghtsvllle Beach; 2 grandchildren; l i great-grandchildren; a brother, Lee [Myers of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Ruth IReavIs of Hamptonville and Tide I Renegar of Harmony: and a special I friend, Hilda Robinson of Statesville. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. urday, Jan. 6, at the ReavIs Fu- |neral Home of Harmony Chapel, vlth the Rev. Wayne Riddle olllciat- |lng. Burial was In the New Hope Baptist Church Cemetery In lustonville. Masonic funeral rites were con­ ducted at the graveside by Statesville HasonicLodgeNo.27. Memorials: Hospice of Iredell County, 2347 Slmonton Drive, [statesviile, 2862S or to Statesville Uasonjc Lodge No. 27, P.O. Box H7l,Slalcsville. 28687. I'erese Leonard Beck Mrs. Tcrcsc Leonard “Granny" fecck, 91, of Thomasville, died Sal- (irday, Jan. 5, 2001 in High Point gional Hosplbil. Mrs. Beck was bom July 5,1909 I Davidson County, a daughter of larles Wesley and Carrie Sluder .eonord. Mrs. Beck had provided phild core In her home for mony yean n Thomasville. She was a member pf Central Wesleyan Church of liomasville since 1932 and was a ^unday School teacher in the nurs- y department for 50 yean. She was ^ member of Uic Ladies Bible Class 1 was named Mother of the Year 11979 and was a a member of the le n io r Citizens Joy Club of pouthside Baptist Church. She was married May 2,1934 to |ames Alexander Beck, who died tune 15,1980. She was also preceded »death by a son, Bobby Beck, on [(ov. 26,2000. Survivors: 3 daughters, Jackie rish of Thomasville, Mrs. Carroll :s) Vick of Wake Forest and idi B. Buliabough of Mocksville; 3 |ons, James W. Beck of Gastonia, i F. Beck of Wallburg, and David |.BeckofLexington;a daughter-in- w, Sybil Beck of Thomasville; 18 andchiidren; 21 great-grandchll- n; and a great-great-granddaugh- and several step-grandchildren. Funeral services were held TUes- ly. Jan. 8 at 11 a.m. in J.C. Green & s Chapel In Thomasville by the Jevs. David Emory and Glenn wkins. Burial was'in Floral Gar- ^n Park Cemetery In High Point. ; Memorials: Joy Club, Southside tpiistChurch,7l2FisherFerTySl., Jiasville, 27360. Charlie W. Hicks I Mr. Charlie W. Hicks, 77, died 1. ?, 2001, at Wake Fijrest Unlver- |ty-Baplist Medical Center. J He was bom in Franklin County, h., to Grady and Annie Anderson licks. Mr. Hicks was a veteran of the j.S. Army. He was preceded In death I his parents, his lirst wife, Blla Jean Icks, and by a son, Albert Leroy Icks. I He was the slep-faiher of Teny 'ell of Mocksville. L Funeral services were at 11 a.m. lay, Jan. 5 at Huff Funeral Home hapel in East Bend by the Rev. B Snow and Minister P.J. Hicks, [iirial followed in ,the, Chestnut ! Primitive Baptist Church in Imbsburg, Va. with military honors ) Mount Airy VFW Post 2019 and, It MotJmain Post 9436.' . : Margaret Smitli Potts Mrs. Margaret Smith Potts, 81, of U.S. 64 East, Mocksville, died Mon- dayj Jan. 8,2001, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. ‘ . Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10 at Cornatzer Baptist Church with the Revs. Rich- anl Whiteheart and B.A. Camll of­ ficiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memorials: Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Potts was bom Jan. 2,1920, in Davie'County to the late Tallmadge and < Josephine Aniisworthy Smith and had been the co-owner of Smith Shoe Store. She was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. - She was preceded in deadi l^y her husband. Worth Garland Potts, in 1974. ■' Survivors: 3 children, Kay Potts West, Glenda Potts Boger and W.G.- "Dub" and wife, Diana Nicholson Potts, all of Mocksville; S grandchil­ dren; 4 great-grandchildren; and 2 brothers, Mark A. Smith of Wareham, Mass., ond Norman T. Smith, of Mocksville. Evelyn Hamrick Oates Mrs. Evelyn Hamrick Oates, 97, died on Friday, Jan. S, 2001, at The Fitzgerald Health Care Center in Ar- borAcres. Mrs. Oates was bom on Oct. 31, 1903, in Ruth to the late Charles and Minnie Hamrick. Mrs. Oates resided In Greensboro most of her life, at­ tending Women's College (UNCO) and retiring from the Greensboro City School System. She was a caf­ eteria manager at Lindiey and Kiser junior high schools. She attended the First Baptist Church, Greensboro, where she was a member for 65 years... Her husband James G. Oates Sr. preceded her in death in 1963. She was also preceded In death by her 2 sisters and 3 brothers. Sunlvors: her daughter Dorothy Bowden and husband Don of Greens­ boro; and her son, James G. Oates Jr. and wife Ann of Bermuda Run; 8 grandchildren; 2 stepgranddaughters; and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by her grandsons, the Revs. Don Bowden Jr. and David Bowden, in the Chapel of First Baptist Church, Greensboro, at noon oh Monday, Jan. 8. Burial followed at Forest Lawn Cemetery. ; Donations: Fint Baptist Church, 1000 W. Friendly Ave., Greensboro, 27401; or to Fitzgerald Health Care Center, Arhor Acres, 1240Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, 27104. David Frantz Copen Mr. David Frantz Copen died Monday, Jan. |, 2001. He was bom June II, I93S, in Huntington, W.Va., to the late Noel P. and Ediel Frantz (Topen. Mr. Copcn moved to North Carolina in 1966and had resided here sincc then. He was the executive director of the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Insurance Advisory Committee until Dccembcr 1990 when it was incorporated in the Risk Management Division of For­ syth County. Mr. Copen attended Morris Harvey College in Charles­ ton, W.Va.;'and was a licensed prop- eriy and casualty agent, He was a member of the Winston-Salem Civitan Club and a past president of the Clemmons Civitan Club. Mr. Copen was a Marine Corp veteran who served in the Korean War and was a member of the Blue Goose and the American Legion. . Survivors: 2 sons, David F. Copcn II and wife, PokHyon, of Goldsboro, and Roy A. Copen and wife, Donna, of Advance; 2 daughters, Karen and husband, Clint Young, of Anderson,. S.C., and Katherine und husband, Chris Wagoner, of Winston-Salem; 5 grandchildren; 2 gtcai-gtandchil- drcn; and 2 brothers,' Noel Cdpen of Huntington, W.Va., and Carl Hickey ■ of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . A memorial service was hold at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 7, at ' Hayworth-Milier Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Greg Little. Donations: Forsyth County Hu- ,manc Society or the Tanglewood ■ Pork Foundation.' > /. • ' 1 / ' Lois Peoples Cranfill Mrs. Ij)Is Peoples Cranrili, 76, of , Jiolisbury, died Mondoy, Jan. 8,2001 at her residence. A memoriol service was to be held Wednesday; Jon. I0at7 p.m. In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Cook ofTiclating. The family was to receive friends Immediately follow­ ing the servicc at the funeral home and at other times at 1070 Bethel Drive, Salisbury. Memorials: Hospicc.of Rowan County, 825 A W. Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144; or Rowan Chapter ofthcHumaneSociety, ll2W.Innes St., Salisbury, 28144. Mrs. Cranfill was bom Oct. 3, 1924 in Davie County to the late Bams and Emma Hutchins Peoples and had worked at the VA Hospital for 17 J years. She was a member of Edgcwood Baptist Chureh in Cool- eemee, where she taught Sunday School In the 3-5 year old class and was a member of Salisbury VFW. Surviving: a daughter; Jean C. LefierofMt. Ulla; a grandson; a sis­ ter; Lucille R Cllneof Salisbury. She was preceded In death by 4 brothers and a sister. Grace Anita Lagle Mrs. Grace Anita Stroud Lagle, 89 of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Jan, 8, 2001 at Kate B Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. Mrs.UglewasbomJuiy3l,19ll in Iredell County to the late Henry W. and Laura Marlow Stroud. She was preceded in death by her - hustiand of 58 years, Thomas J. Lagle, and ason William (Bill) Lagle. She was a member of l^irrentine. Baptist Church, and is a retired em­ ployee of Fiber Industries. Survivors: 3 sons. Jack Lagle and wife (Tenny), Paul Lagle, Bob Lagle and wife (Linda); a daughter Loura Bamhardt and husband Gray, all of Mocksville; a daughter In law, Sylvia Lagle of Mocksville; 13 grandchil­ dren; and 21 great-grandchildren; a brother, Gilbert Stroud and wife (Betty) of Statesville; 3 sisters, Verfiis Richardson of Elkin, Ruth Jones of Mocksville, and Bcmice Williams of Randleman. Funeral services were held ' Wednesday, Jan. 10, at II a,m. at 'nincntlne Baptist Church with the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Burial . followed in the church cemctery. Memorials: Turrentine Baptist Church, 613 Tuncntino Church Rd., Mocksville; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, lOl Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Angel Faye Anderson Angel Faye Anderson of Mocks- vllle, the infant daughterofJonathan: Tbdd White and Brandi Jean Ander­ son, died Thursday, Jan. 4,2001, at ' Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- , Salem. ' { A graveside service was held at 2 ‘ p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6 at Bear Creek. Baptist Chureh Cemetery with the Rev. Calvin Hobson ofTiclating. Surviving, In addition to her par­ ents: a sister, Jessica Pecciia White,: of the home; matemal grandporents, . Helen and James Anderson; paternal ' grandparents, Nancy and Ricky Beck; paternal grandfather Johhny White, all of Mocksvlllc; great-' grandmothers Nina Anderson of Mocksville, and LolaHitebf Mount Airy; and patemal great-grandparents' Edith and Edward Beck of Mocks­ ville.: Pansy Wood Smith Mrs. Pansy Wood Smith, 87, or, Advance died Monday. Jan. 1,2001. >- Stic was bom Jan. 5 ,1913. to Ed* > ward E. and Sennlc Frye Wood in Davie County. Stic was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse Smith and a daugh­ ter, Jessie S. Mackie, and 5 brothers.' She is survived by 3 granddaugh-. ters; 7 grcat*grandchiidren; a sister.: Nannie Smith of Portsmoulh, Va.,: and.u brother, Sherman Wood, and wife Betty of Mdcksviiie. V < . Graveside services Were field at 3 ‘ p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 3, at Mace*'; ‘dbnia Moravian Church Graveyard,- by the Rev. Gieg Little.' V^ \ i . Memorials: Macedonia Moravian^ , Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance;' or to HospiceofWinston-Salem/For*; syth County Inc., 1100-C S. Strairnrd Road, Wmston-Salem, 27102.3200.. David Lee Marlow Mr.'David Lee Marlow, 54, of Statesville, died Monday, Jan. I, 2000 at Davis M ^lcal Center, un­ expectedly. Bom in Iredell County.on March 10, 1946, he was a son of the late Loldr Lee Marlow and Florence Henry Marlow, who survives and with whom he made his home. He was a supervisor with Blue Ridge Textiles and was a member of Soci­ ety Baptist Church. A graduate of Harmony High School and the Bar­ ber School of Winston-Salem, he was an avid hunter, gardener and horse­ back rider. In addition to his mother, he is survived by: a brother, Clyde H. Marlow and wife. Sherry of States- ville; a sister, Mary. Ann Gatton of Harmony; 2 nephews; 4 nieces; 5 grcat-nephews; and 2 great-nleces. He was. preceded In death by a brother-in-law, John (Pete) Gatton and a sister-in-law, Linda Arwcll Mariow. Funeral services were 3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 4 at Society Baptist Church'with the Revs. Steve Bailey and Glen Davenport officiating. Burial followed in the church cem­ ctery. Memorials: Society Baptist Church Cemetery Fund c/o John Nantz. 197 Dogwood Forest Loop, Harmony 28634. James H. Owens Mr. James H. “Jim" Owens, 55, of Advance, died Saturday, Dec. 30, 2000 at his home. He was bom Aug. 31, 1945 in Madison County to Annie Wilson and James Garfield Owens. Mr. Owens was a member of the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church where he was a Sunday School teacher and a deacon for several years. He was retired from Ingersoii Rand alter 24 years of service and was active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Advance Post 4 8719. Mr. Owens was for­ merly a law enforcement olficer In Davie County. Ho was preceded In death by his parents'. Survivors: his wife of 31 years, Alvla Layell Owens of the home; 2 daughters, Jamie Hendrix (husband Vernon) of Advance and April Tomberlln (husband Brent) of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; a sis­ ter, Jane Smith (husband Virgil) of Mocksville; a brother, David Owens (wife Sheila) of Mocksville; a half sister, Marie Riddle of Advance; and several nieces and nephews.' A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 1, at Uie Redlahd Pentecostal Holiness Church with Rev. Joel K. Boyles and Tim Dunn ofnciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, 137 Baltimore Rd., Advance. . Kathi^n F. Rushing , .Mrs. Kathryn F. Rushing, 82, of Cleveland, Tenn. and formerly of Spencer, died Thursday, Jan. 4,2001 at Bradley Memorial Hospital aller a period of declining health. She was the daughter of die lae Lula Daniels Frceman and Edward L. Freeman. She was employed for many years at Rowan Drug Co. and retired from the pffice of SteW Thurston, D.D.S. She was a rnember, of First Baptist Church of Spencer for’ 50 years and was active in the Rudi Bible Class. After moving to Cleve­ land, In 19W,tobcnearhcr(laughter and family, she attended First Bap- \ tist Church and School Cjass and the church qUilters group.' / ,i survivors: her husband of 63 years, Carilsle Austin RushinS; a daugliter, Cynthia Veach;'V brother, Madison Craig Freeman of Mocks­ ville; 2 sisters,-Mary Ajice Flossie Harris o f Ephesus, and Marie Wanstali of Delaware; a grandchild; and a great-grandchild.; ., Graveside services were at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 7 by the Rev. Franklin . ^yers at Rowan Memorial Park. ' ; ■ Memorials: First Baptist Church of Spencer; 215 5th St;, Spencer, : 28159; orAraericait Cancer Society, ’ 500 E. Moorehead St. Suite 211 Charlotte, 28202; Blanche L. Ireland Mrs. Blanche Llewellyn Ireland, 106, of Winston-Salem died Monday, Jan. 8,2001, .it Springwood Care. She was bom Oct. 21, 1894,'In Winston-Salem to Frank and Virginia Brcndle Llweliyn. Mrs. Ireland lived all of her life In Forsyth County where she was a member of Southminster Presbyterian Church. She was a nurses aide at City Me­ morial Hospital. She was preceded In death by her husband. Ell W. Ireland in 1954; her son, P.P. "Pete” Ireland in 1992; and her daughter, Sara L Blackbum, in 2000. Surylvots; a daughter, Mary Kathryn Brower and husband Bob of Hamptonville: 2 sons, Eli W. "Jack" ■ Ireland Jr. and wife Jo Ann of Ad­ vance and Donald G. Ireland of Holden Beach; 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and 7 great- great-grandchildre. ■ Funeral services were conducted 11 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 10 at Vo- gler & Sons Main Street Chapel. Burial followed In Waughtown Cem­ etery. Memorials: Hospice and Pallia­ tive Care Center, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Dickie Virginia Botts DIcie Virginia (Russell) Botu died Thursday, Jan. 4,2001, In Washing­ ton, D.C. She was preceded in death by her son, Donald Wharton; her sisters, Patricia Wharton and Helen Eaton; and brodicrs, Franklin Agnew, James Oliver Sr. and Paul Wharton. Survivors: her husband, James Russell; 3 daughters, Fredrika Will­ iams and Victoria Glenn of Winston- Salem and 'nunara (Lany) Phillips of East Bend; 4 sons, James Oliver (Nancy) Wharton of Randolph, Mass., William Thomas Botts of Oakland, Calif., James H. Botts of Washington, D.C. and Garrison (Kim) Botts of Sacramento, Calif.; 18 grandchildren; 13 great-grand- chiIdren;-3'brolhers, Monroe C.. (Joyce) Wharton of East Bend, W ill­ iam (Tma) Wharton of Mocksville and Richard Wharton of Chesapeake, Va.; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. A wake ws' held from 6-8 p.m. Tue^y, Jan. 9, at the McGuire Fu­ neral Home. Funeral services were nt3p.m. Thursday, Jan. 11, atGlenns Chapel in East Bend with the Rev. Robert Lawten officiating and Gar­ rison Bolts offering the eulogy. Steve Franklin Orrell ' Mr. Steve Franklin Onell, 82, of BalUmore Road, Advance, died Tues­ day, Jan. 2,2001, at Forsyth MedI- . cal Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 4 at Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh with the Rev. Mark Weekiey olllciating. Burial was in Mocks Unjted MeUiodist Church Cemetery. . Memorials: Bethlehem Unltcdi Methodist Chureh Building Fund,. 321 Redland Road, Advance. Mr. Orrell was bom May 3,1918,, in Davie County to die late Lee B.. and Nannie Beauchamp Orrell andl was retired from Drexel-Heritogel Fumiture Co. of Mocksville. He wasi a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving! iluring World War II and a member " o f Bethlehem United Methodist! Church. .: He was praeded in death by hls^ wife, Ruth Jones Orrell, In 1997; a., . son, Steve Dale brrell; 3 brothers; ; . and3sisters. ■ „Su«ivora:aduughter, Barbara O. i^rye of Advance; 2'grandchildren; 3 sisters, Aldlne panielsofCoolccmee, Modell Muhday of Mocksvlllc and Kirby Price of Greensboro; anif a brother, Herman B. Orrell of Clem- • mons... ' , i Deborah Swaini Moeller | Mrs. Deborah "Lori" Swaim ; Moeller, 33, Winstgn-Saiem, died ; Monday, Jan. 1 at her residence. ; She was bom Aug. 21, i967,' in ' Forsydi County to Jim and %ni Sliaw.; Bullard. Mrs. Moeller was a mem-:'; ber of Parkview Chureh of Christ., .; Survjviorsincludcnstcpdaughlcr;; Brandy Moeller of Mocksville. ; Funeral services were at 2 p.m.' ; Jan. 4 at Hoyworth-Miiier Silas; Creek Chapel with thc.Rev. Daniet; Hauserofllciating. Burial followed; in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. ; > ^ ‘ ‘iW*!* , ' ,V, . •Cmrnxn , Funeral H o m e . Mock«ilfc.NC • - •(336)751-1100 (B) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 VaUcy Rd.. MocksvUlc, NC 336-751-3111 . ^OurFmlli, Saving )lbur Family" : vm am Btm sm m LH oui Bible Baptist Church Independent • Fundamental Paitor, Don Jones • 33^778-5737 mRSHI^VUES:ipS^rvlM'IUm___/NtgM-epmW«dMtd«y*7-.Kpfl "M50 Sty#f» F*fiy Rd. • C$«ntnon^ NC ,,0DIEAF \ ’ .,1 rriti li.itm i I unor.il Si- Dima Bruehl, shown with Linda Harmon of Mocksville, is studying at Fruitland Bible Institute in Hendersonville. Mocksville Couple Sponsor Student From Ukraine : On Dec. 28lh Dima Bnichl amvcd In Greensboro Airport after iravcling 31 hours, . ; Brueh), 19, is to study at Fruitland Bible Institute In Hendersonville for the next year. He has been sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harmon of Mocksville. The Harmons have spent two weeks each June sincc 1996 in Farm Villages near Kiev, the Capital City of the Ukraine, ii TheHannonsmclBtijehlfouryears ajgo as they' did mission work In a- siimmer camp about 50 miles from Kiev. Much of ihc buildinB of (his ^ p was done by teams from N.C. Baptist Churchcs, especially the Rowan County Southern Baptist Churchcs. Sixty orphans arc taken to spend two weeks at this camp in a six week period during the summer months. . . ; These children live in State run. homes at the cost of $3 a year per child to meet all their needs. "ITiese homes (ueseverelylockinginniedlcine. school supplies and clothing," Mrs. Harmon said. "Many are poor healing Systems . mid the children wear hats, gloves and coats all day long as the weather is very harsh in their country. Sometimes 30 below and always much snow." ! More than 10,000 young folks live on the streets In Kiev, many live in the w6ods, deserted buildings and the un* der ground sewers, where the steam pipes help them live through the cold winter. For three years, Bruehl has worked with the mission teams from Fmth Baptist in Statesville as (hey stayed in rural farm villages,minlsteringtonum* bersof75- lOOchildrenaday through puppets,songs.crafts,sriacks arid bible stories. Faith has established two churches in these villages. One village has a "home church" with many prayers going up for a church home of their own. Two orphanages have been helped with money for school sup* pMes, medicine and clothing. ' Each year, local churches and indl* viduals have made giA donations to Faith Baptist (b support this work. The team willleave again in June of2001. Faith is located at 403 Bony Oak Road Suitesville. All gifts are tax deduct­ ible. . Bniehlhasbcencalledtobeayoutli pastor in his country. His hean is broken over the needs then: that chiN ■dren and teens face. He needs help with his schooling while he Is here this year. He Is available to speak at local churches on Sundays. He Is in school Monday • Friday. Call 492-5855 to book him at your church, mission meet­ ing or youth group. He will ^ speaking at Western Ave. Baptist Church in Statesville on Jan. 14 at 6 p.m. Mt. Olive Begins Sat. Suppers Ml.OlivcUnluxlMcthodlstChurch will begin its 2001 second Saturday suppers onJan. l3from5-7p.m.inthc church fellowship buildins. Menu will be baked ham and chicken with boxes to go available. Again this year the cost of the supper will be donations with supper pro­ ceeds bcnenting the nurture and out­ reach chureh ministries. Mt. Olive is located approximately three miles from Farmington UMC on the Wyo Road in Yadkin Counly. Mt. Olive pastor is Gary Foster. For more Information, contact Gene Whimker at 998-3195. t Disability an^ Long Term Care arc. Wflllen throuijh olhar fine companies. . * Securities offered ihrougli Sunset Rnanclal Services, Inc; 3520 Broadwuv, ■.. ' 1/_f ioi£\-rei V/-VCII MACniCID^'CCC I. .- Kansas'City, MO 64111, (816)7S3-700(KOSJ), Menibcr NASD/SIPC SFS Is a: . ' wholly'-owncd subsidiary of Kansas Cliy Life Insurance Coinpahy. Sunset ^ FInanctal Servlcas, Inc. is not affitlafed with Soulh Atlantic Brokerage Croup.: ^A V T ^C O U N T IT E N T E R P R ^ Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Prim itive Baptist Church, No Creok Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun­ days, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Sakirday worship and conlerance, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennetl Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday woreWp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Hiursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporaiy music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: HospltalSlreol, Sunday School,9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday PrayerMeeling,7p.m.Rev.Geoiga Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther Crady Jr. CentorUnlted Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare dlreclors: Caila Prevelle, 492-5735 & Tammy Banon, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meeteveiy Sun., 5- 6:30 p.'m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Dlsdple 111 Bible Study, Thurs.. 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor. Rev. JackWallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Ser- vfce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meet­ ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour,7p.m. Forinlo about transpor­ tation, call Brother Dale BmUlnger at 284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Shjdy, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmeiman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Chureh Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In down­ town Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Familngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd., Mocks­ ville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Chureh: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun­ day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program.S- 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good ~ Shepherd, Chureh St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sun­ day School: 10:45a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Evening senrfce, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. QIadslone Road. . Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Senrices, 10:30 a.m. Church(ornextgeneration:Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Music, 8:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat Basketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Senrtee: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Min­ istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11. Sunday evening: 5. Tuesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Senrice: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636-0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wotship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Glynn Boll. 751 -7256. Web Address: http:// www.mlndspring.com"<iolycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Chorislers(grades 1-5) S Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751 - 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. B01 S., Advance. Rev. Bruca Qwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Dr. Robert McUwhom, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale BapUst Church; Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fel- k)wshipMeal,6p.in.childran'syouth actlvilias, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldemian, 940-6616. Minister of Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen(k:os, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednes­ day, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser- vk:e, 11 a.m. Wednesday nighi Bible 8ludy.5p.m.PaslorEllzabelhMock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United MethodlstChurch. U.S.601 S. Worshlp:9:45a.m; Sun­ day School: 11 a.m. Flnit United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Seivtee, 8:50 a,m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary fomnat TradiUonal seivtee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m„ 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paston Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. Tun'entlne Baptist Church:.Sun- day School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Seivtee, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Ad­ vance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mall: belhumc9aol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascen­ sion. Forii-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. BUI and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services atthe Oaks, ApL 7A, Mill­ ing Road,7p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rtee. Clement Grove Church of God, Wednesday prayer seivkie, 7 p.m. Saturday Sabbath School, 10 a.m. 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. Mtehaoi Waters., 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 SheHlold Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advenhjre 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fori<-BlxbyRd.,near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 am., Worship 11 am. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jack­ son, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 996-6171, Pastor BobMcLawhom. Sun School 10:45 am.. Worship 9:45 a.m. Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 am. - noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 am. - noon. Call 998-6820 for info. ‘ Cooleemee United Methodist, KWs Kamp'oveiy Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, offered by Randy Howell. Loam the Inilh about the rapluni, olhersubjocts avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Bapt, Bear Creok Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 am.. Worship 11 a.m.i Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wedj 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wolhertiolt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First BapL, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 am.. Mom. Worship 11 am.. Eve. Wor- 6hip7p.m.,TeamKid36p.m.grades 1-6. Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pas­ tor Dr Wayne Sterilng. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebano Alwood.751-1410 SL Francis of Asslssl, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri­ day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sat­ urday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 am., 10:30 am. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751- 2873. Farmington BaptistChurch, 1635 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 am.. Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tomberiln III. 998-3826 or e-mail: pasloijootOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom'sTnJCkSlop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 am. and 11 am. Sunday evening, 7. Wednes­ day seivtee, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUst Chureh, 544 E. Do- pol SL, Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 am. Morning worship: 11a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Wor­ ship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. JackVMace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S.64W.,Mocksville.(be- side Center Rre Dept.). Sunday School, 10 am.. Worship, 11. Sun­ day night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor. James Wani. 996-6394. Hrst Baptist Chureh, 390 N. Main SL, Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 am. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sonrice, Noon. Fork BaptistChurch, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship senrtee, 11 am., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306.' Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trado S t W inston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCX5LER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 601 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALU l»MP*NY 165 TiirkeyFoot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes hcTsi-snt 0Hlc«|]]6)7S t-]i]| iWAI DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC/ 119Hwy.e01 S. Suite 1 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-2341 BvUtr efQuliij CtOom Hmt fumrJOreart Chi|^Ciittf.ftttidett»MJrtaCCmV«Prei J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATONFUNBRAIHOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvlllc. NC 27028 -336-751>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockaviile.NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162SheekSti^eet Mocksvllle, NC S7028 336-751-2167 GENRE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 . Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 ■HArWOR.TH-MlLLER. Funer-a l Hom e. In c. ' KINDER.TON CHAPEL NOW OPEN loeited OD Hwy ISS between Clemmons & Advince - 336<940*553S m-940.S5ll SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvlils, NO 27028 336-751-5148 r U L L E R » „ 'i r Precision Laser Cutting and Matal fabrication ■ : 855 Salisbury Road, - ■ Modtsville.NC 27028 336-751-3712 i::T ■t , ,>l I I- DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. U. 2001 iA f\rn i 7 ‘"'M w \ l\ 1 ^ ' v d r J : ' mm - > lf / « ^ » « — F,-™,-.™;.®p. J a n u m y z r n i - . ; fe # s |H « T r W s jjE ffi} |i» S » B i H l i ® J » i M l # SPEdlRL DOTES AND EUENTS OF INTEREST FOR MOCKSUILLE CITIZENS MflNRGERS CORNER Public Speaking Contest The Town of Mocksviltc invites citizens to attend the ninth annual Public Speaking Contest on Monday, January 15. 2001 at 6 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. This event encouragcs students to emphasize the civic, cultural, and interpersonal relationships involved in citizenship and responsibility. The event is held iii honor or Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a great orator and is open to all students from grades 4*12 in the Davie County School System. The theme for the contest this year is “/f I Were Old Enough. Why I Should Exercisc My Right Tb Vote’*. The speeches should be neatly printed or typed, not less than three minutes and no longer than five minutes. Students will be judged on poise, delivery and content in three separiate categories: 4*5 grades, 6-8 grades and 9*12 grades. Fir^t place iit cach category will recclvc a $100 savings bond with second and third places receiving a $50 savings bond. Savings bonds are complimentary of Central Carolina Dank. This year in addition to the $100 savings bond in the 9*12 grade level, a $1000 scholarship will be awanled to the first place winner upon entrance to an Institution of higher learning. Please contact the Mocksvilte Town Hall at 751*2259 or tPWnhaligmMksvillc.com lo enter. Includc your name, grade and school. Terry L Brallcy Town Manager CHRlSTMflS RNGELS PROJECT \ 'The Christmas Angel & Bell Project was a tremendous success! Nearly 400 children and adults bencntcd from the generosity of the citizens of Mocksvillc and Davie County this Cliristmas season. The Town Employees and Davie County Department of Social Services wish to thank all who adopted an angel or made a contribution lo the Christmas Angel Project. CRUISE-IN UPDRTE The Cruise-ln w ill begin in May and w ill extend to the end of October. It w ill be held downtown on the first and third Monday from 6 P.M. until 9 P.M. COMPOST SITE The Compost Site will be open during the months of January through March on the first and third Saturday. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751- 5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the compost site for one truck load of yard waste per month. Purchase; Mulch • $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $3 per scoop Drop off fees: 1st load of yard waste per month free {Town of Mocksvlile residents only) Thick load of yard waste: $5 1/2 truck load or less; $3 M O C K SU ILLE P U B LIC O FFIC IA LS Town Board Dr. F.W.SIale, Mayor J.C. "Busier" Cleary Lee Rollins Vcmon Thompson Steve Walker James Wall Planning Board Vena Harris, Chair Lawrence Ray Carter Stevie Dulin Bob Hall Lish Sanford Andrew While Janie Neely LynnH. Byerly. Chair Alice Gaither , . . Patsy Crenshaw Richani Schooler Gail Kelly Terry Bralley, Tom M<mgtr 751-2259 ■ Jack Keller. Police Chief 75im6 D<my Smith, Public V/drks Director 751-2519 Michael Gamer, Recreation Director 751-2325 Phil Crowe. Hre Chief 751-3642 Bill Wiseman, Ibrks & Grounds . 751-5500 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center Director 751-0611 Wattr & Scwcr Emergency Number n i^8%75K (not for billing questions) ey. Building Inspections 751-2791 John Gallimore. Planning & Zoning 751-3W0 Robert Cook, Animal Control 751-0227 SERUICEDIRECTORV Ouki' Potuer..........55fi 121 1500 I'.iijMii'nts .It ttip HiuiIi'UKP \tiirp ,il \(]iiin- itimnp ili’iK tim.irtc { ........./')! iflO*) Sprint lplt>iJhoiiL*........../*)] 'iW lli'li.iir servK r M 1 I’li'dv.ii I aou /V /w i . SENIOR CENTER Oaulo C ouniij Senior ConlDr - 622 N. M ain St., M ocksulllo, NC - 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 6 1 1 Schedule of Senior Events ■lANUARY b • Jan. 11,7:00pm, Nutrition Site lUa • Jan. 11.7:00pm. East Room Sanlor Breakfast • J&n. 18.8:30 am or 10:C0 am. East Room. Call to prc>register Movla "Mv Dob Skip" • Jan. 25,2KX) pm, Nutrition Site. Call to prc-regiiter • Jon. 29,8 JO am, Craft Room Piedmont flntloua Power flggoclatlon. Inc, ■ Feb. 5.7:00 nm. Nutrition Site lunch & learn • Feb. 6. Lomch at Lexington BUQ & Tour of Bob Umberlake Gallery, depan 10:30 am. pre-register by Feb. 2. Feb. 7,10:30 am. Nutrition Site, Guest Speaker: Mr. Julius Fullmore, Call to reser%« lunch. Feb. 8,7:00 pm. Nutrition Site •. Feb. 8,7:00 pm. East Rxm Tax Aide -Feb.9,9;00amtol:00pm.EaJtRoom.FirsteomeFirstServedBa$is ■ Creatlve ScraPbOOMng • Feb. I3.2:00 pm. Nutrition Site Valentine Parh - Feb. 14,2;l» pm, Nulrilion Site, Call 10 ptc-reglstcr. Ta« AIJ« • Feb. 16,9;00amio 1:00pm,EastRoom,FintComeFirstServcdBasIi T>X.AIde-Fcb.23.9:00amio 1:00 pm. East Room. First Come First Served Dasii; ■ •Feb. 19.8:30 am. Craft Room. • V- MARCH Ta»Md« • March 2.9:00 am 101:00 pm. East Room, First Come First Ser\ed Basis • , lUBChHeam • March 6, Lunch in Ymlkinvillc then tour Old Rockford Store and sec the Fresco at Rockfonl Meihodisi Church. Depart at 10:30 am, Pre-register by March 2 • March 8,7KX) pm. Nutrition Site * ’ March 8.7:00 pm. East Room ' Tax Alda • March 9.9:00 am to 1:00 pm, East Room ‘ / 1 • i, :iV'' Dr. Dunn fPodiatrlStl -March I2.8:30 am. Craft Room Creilln ScraPtOOHna-March l3.2:00nni.NuliilionSile i t ', . Incentlte Bretillail ■ Match 14.8;30 am. Meaing Room of Pailu & Rec. T»« tide • March I6.9.'00amto l:00pm,EastRoom ; ' ‘ Day ol Trawal. ••Cmiie tht CanihtaH". Ntareh 20. t0:00am.EasiRoom.$5ch^e{ncludeslunch,Pleasepre-register^ Tax Alda • March 23,9:00 am to 1:00 pm. East Room : ■ I • ; SintliOM lleinrch Trio • March 27.Familv Hiilorv Ccmer. Depan Ihe Senior Cenlefai 9:00 am, Pleasta pre-retislcr lU iU t-M arch 30,9:00 am 101:00 pm. East Room T V M OCKSUILLE/DRUIE PARKS & REC. 644 N. Main St. • Moi:ksullie, NC • 536-751-2325 The following programs nnJ ipcclal cvenis »e sponsored by Mocksville/Davie paiks & Recreation. {’lease call or slop by the ofTice Monday-Priday, 8am-3pm lo register or tor more infomiallon on (he listed events. RtO Club • Defore & After School Care. Cost: Before • SIS per week or $4 per momins. After • $23 per week or S7 per afternoon. $3 discount if you aitend boih before & after school. Drop-in-care available. Director: Emily Johnson. Motti8r*t Morning Out day or $20 per month for Tbesdayi & Thursdays from 9am-II:30am. Cost: $7 per ' one day • week or $401 . Teacher Patricia Draughn. Ages: 3 St up. MO per month for two days a week. Line Ofndng 9 hradiigtQii Srm • Insiructon: Sieve ft Linda tlailey. Ibesdays from 7:30-9:00 pm. Cost: $2 per cltu. Ongoing! Call Suve ft Unda at 75I-3S48. T'Ball, Peewee BtM blll & QrTs PeewH Softb«n • Registration deadline • Fri.. March 16. Cost: $30. Forms will be available for registration in early Febrvary. Wrestling Program • Starting in late January ai S. Davie for grades 2nd>8th. Ties: TBA Spring Golf LeigiM • 4 person teams. Cost: $30 per team to the Rec. Dept, plus green fee. April 2 • Nfay 28 at Michory Hill. Call Joe Boyette lo register your team or for more information. Batio Cake « Wedding Cake Decorating • Coming Soon! Call Vicki for more information. Dog Obedience Clau • Saturday: Feb. 3-March 24. Time: 9-IOam. Location: Farmington Community Center. Cost: $80. Dogs must be al least 6 mos. old. Trainers must be at least IS. Summer Horse Camps • Sign up in February. Call Vicki for more detailed information. Summer HeaHh Fun Camp w/the American Red Cross • More information willbe available at a lat:r date. Call Vicki for details , Daddy/Daughter Dance • Saturday, March 31 at the Brock Gym. Sign up early. Limited spaces available. Lost year was a hit, this year will be even beiterl High School Partlea at the V • Jan. 20 • Admission $4 or $2 and a child's book. DJ • Brad Cartner. Feb. 17 - Admission $4 or $2 and a pack of school paper. March 17 > Admission $4 or $2 and a pack of pens. Time: 8pm to midnight. Hcnle SMtara - At Rich Park • available to rent for $20. Meeting Rooms ft Gym • Available to rent at Ihe Recreation Depannwnl Senior WaBiIng Program • Mon.-Fri.. 6:30 am to 9:00 am at ihe Brock Oym. No Chaigel Senior Trips • Jan. 13 • Raleighi Museum. Feb. 13 - Shop till you drop-Concord Mills Mall. Feb. 27 • Southern Living Spring Show. March 13 • Replacement Ltd. April * Chinquspenn Spring Tour. May 14*17 • 4 day/3 night Kentucky trip. Sept. 17-20 • 4 day/3 night Lancaster. PA trip. Davie County Senior Games • Feb. 10 • Ipm Brock Gvm Hot Shot ft raftle fundraiser. Feb. |S^ Registration Kick Orf6-8pm at Davie County Library. Special Olympics Davie Cotarty • Jan. 22 ft 23 • Local Basketball. Feb. 3 • Ron- A-Pit at 1st Methodist Church. . Vary Special Arts - March 7 • first annual morning publie performance al lOam at ’ Brock Perfomiing Arts Center. March 9 • Performance ft reception at 7pm at Brock Performing Ans Center. April 2-4 • Hands on Arts Festival 9am-lpm at Brock Gym ft Performing ArU Center. Special Frleade • Jan. 11 • Bowling. April 17 • Gym Activities/Open House • Brock Gym. Easter Eveote - April 6-14 • Bunny House. April 14 • at 2pm • Easter Egg Hunt at Shelter » at Rich Park. jflN u n n v .iU M a » K H iliH !lK !l‘n T ia |iW litW M a iilllM l!IB X !I!B !M K a M ^Sundaii FEBRUnRY MHRCII DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 11,2001 ;B1 ■tv v : Escape Artist: Angell Stresses Coaches, But Gets Job Done By Drion Flits Davlo County Enterprise Rccord : Davie High wrestling conches Buddy Lowery and Malt Wilson scratch their head 'and wonder how he docs it. Wnniiig is noth­ ing new forlbny Angell, a standout on South Davie Middle's 12-0 team in 1997 who was 18-6 as a varsity Junior, j It's.thc way Angell gets there that never ceases to amaze, f The senior is the antonym of fundamen-. ul, the contrary of conventional. He appears to have lost right beror* he wins, driving coaches crazy. WWF wrestlers carry foreign objects in dieir trunks, Angell seemingly car­ ries a rabbit’s foot. "It aggravates us sometimes to see it, but yoil can't argue with success,” assistant Wil­ son said of the 140-poundcr who brought a sparkling 17-2 record and the team's third- Let The Hype Begin By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The North Davie-South Davie wrestling teams won't need an alarm clock to wake up Thursday morning or a pep talk lo get going. No opponent has been able to niatch tlie middlc-school juggernauts in' any facct of the game, but the situ­ ation will change when they bull heads at 4:15 p.m. at South. ' - The long-awaited showdown has become an annual ritual. Barring an unforeseen upsel, it will mark the fourth straight time (inclement weather wiped out last year's clash as the rivals shared Ihe Piedmont Conference championship) Ihe con­ ference title has boiled down lo North and South, and a substantial winning streak will end for one team. Souih has ran off 31 straight victo­ ries^ North's streak is 23. “ I like Ihe competition," said North coach Ron Ifirk, who has a mind-blowing .886 winning percent­ age (265-34) in 21 years and is seek­ ing his 12th conference crown. "I hate it alwoys has to be between us, though. It's a lot of pressure on the coaches and the kids." Both teams have cleared every hurdle with ease - North has steam- rolled nine foes by an average mar­ gin; of 71-16, while South has stomped eight foes ijy 69-19. Both have grown weary of cupcakes and iird pumped to meet a worthy chal­ lenge. I'fThe kids ore glad it's here," said South coach Howard Riddle, who is 33j-ll-l in four years and is hunting his fourth title as assistant or head coach. "It has showed in practice. I tel) them (earlier in the year) to think about each match and not think about Nbrth. But you're going to think oBbut North Davie, that's Just natu­ ral.’,' Ijolted by the unexpected loss of three potential stars who decided against returning for thejr eighth- grade year for various reasons (and a fourth key component moved atyay). South has performed better than anyone thought was possible, beaiing North Rowan 72-15 and South Iredell 54-30 last week to im- prbye to 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the Mid-South Confereniie. '.J:!Thesc kids.have done a.lot," Riddle said. “ If you ask a lot of pMple.'they would have said we wouldn’t be 8-0 starting eight sev- cntii graders. But we are and I’m tickled to death with that. Regard­ less of the outcome of the North match, we’ve had a great year.’’ , 'i^Rlddle.says South will need its greatest effort to puli of the upset. ■ j; “It’s kind of reversed loies from foplbali,’’ he said;'“ In football we • wpre ru liy the favorite, and in wres- ' Uing they’ve got a little bit tnbre es- perii:ncc. We’re starting eight sev- ' en^ graders, ani the/re not'stMt-: - ,iiig;(any) seveiith graders, and tii'at m^esabigdifferenco.We’vr.got to ,wrestler as hard as we can wrestle. Ifjtou wrestle hard, good things willh^pen.". - . ' ' highest winning per­ centage Into this week. "He doesn’ t do much of anything sound," Lowery, the 25-year head coach, said.. Those sentiments amuse Angell, who thrives as an escape ■artist. Angell "I don't even have a style," he said. "I have a lot of moves. I've gotten a whole lot better on my feet. I figured out you've got to get to your feet. I move, get out and get es- capes.To gel points, you've got to give some points every now and then. The best time to score is right after they've scored on you. "I kind of do some stuff that Coach Lowery doesn't really realize what I'm do­ ing. It scares him a little bit I think." Angell's in the twilight of his career and the bosses still can't comprehend how he keeps winning, how he keeps from bitting the panic button. He's wrestling's version of run-and-gun, winning by scores of 19-14 and 23-14. "He's one you wouldn't expect to win every time, but he surprises you," Wilson said. “He's got the most unorthodox stylo of wrestling I've ever seen, but it works. It's exactly the opposite from what anybody ex-. peels him to do. To look at him, he's not real physical looking. But he always noodles out of whatever he's in. “You teach them a more physical stylo of wrestling thaii he does. He always ends up in a position where you think he's in trouble, but he's not. It's really wild. Nonnally when kids get in a position that he works to get in are in a bad place. But he ends up coming out of it smelling like a rose." “Dang, you say he's in the worst position you can possibly be in, and he'll turn right around and be off his back," Lowery said, echoing his assistant. “One thing going for him is he' II move. Ho makes things happen." Despite his roller-coaster personality in the ring, Angell has commanded attention in the Super 32 rankings, rising to fifth among the state's Class 4A 140-pounders. He's dis­ patched Salisbury's Willie Hosch, who is No. 2 in IA-2 A; East Gaston's Jared Hogan, who is No. 8 in 4A; St. Stephens' Lance Oreer, who is No. 3 in 3A; and Forbush's Nathan Harris, who is No. 5 in 1A-2A. “I was talking to Luke (Koontz, Davie's 103/112-pounder). Some of the guys me and Luke aren't expcctcd to beat, we beat. And .some of the guys that we should cream, it's close," said Angell, who has worked harder on concentration. “The performance of the wrestler makes me step it up a certain amount to make it a good match. I wrestled one guy from North Iredell in a prelim and I did ter­ rible. I've been getting up and pumped up better because that has a lot to do wid) it, getting excited about it. I’ve been doing that for every match now. A lot of hard work is finally paying off I reckon." Although he often makes die orange-and- black comer cringe, everyone has leanied to live with Angell's element of mystery. Wiien you win enough, no one asks questions. “(Coach Lowery) told us if you've got them on Uieir back, there isn't too much he can say," Angell said. “Everybody is always pickingonme about my twists, nips and stuff and because I'm jumping a lot and stuff like that. But it works." "You can't change his style," Wilson said. "That's why he does win. He's so unpredict­ able kids that are used to somebody with Please See Lowery - Page B3 Stevens And Sullivan Ignite Comeback Win Over North By Brian PiUs Davie County Enterprise Rccord Top guns Scan Stevens and Edie Zajnovic missed 10 of their first I ] siiots. Rod Tenor, an invaiuabie re^ bounder, picked up his fourth foul three minutes Into the sccond half. Coach Jim Young threw a fit nnd was assessed a technl^ ____ cal foul. North Sullivan Davidson nursed a lead for 29 min­ utes. Someiiow, the Davie High varsity boys basketball team still beat the visiting Dlack Knights 67-63 Satur­ day and took a sparkling 12-2 rccord into the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. "We finally caught them at the end when it counted,” said junior power forward Dan Sullivan, who came through down the stretch as Davie won Its fourth straight in non- conference, including 51-49 and 84- 70 wins earlier in the week over North (redell and Salisbury, respec­ tively. “The only time I want to be up on the scoreboard is at the end, that’s all that matters.” Davie didn't look like the third- ranked team in the Northwest Coaches Poll early on. falling behind 13-4 and by 32-23 at halftime. “It was kind of hard playing,” Sullivan said. “W'c'rc looking ahead (lo the CPC). I think that's one of the reasons we came out flat.” Young, though he conceded three games in four days wos a bit much, wasn't in the m o^ forexcuscs. “At halftime we pumped a little adrenaline in them,” he said. “I can't repeat what I said. I said basically: ‘You can either deal with them out there or deal with me on Monday,' and they'd much rather deal with those guys.'* Stevens kicked Into high gear in the third, parlaying three field goals into 10 points (three 3-polntcrs, the last a fou^point play), bringing the crowd to its feet and leading the -ohargc for'the-Hth time with 20 points. “He took it on his shoulders," Young said of the 24.2 scorer. “ Usu­ ally in a game he'll be off a quarter here or there, but sometime or an­ other he's going to score." The Knights still led 58-53 with 5:14 to go, largely because they Please See Boys • Page B6 Davis Lifts N. Davie Girls To Dramatic Win War Eagle Sarah Williams goes up for two of her season-high 16 points against Salisbury last Friday night. - Photo by James Barringer Williams Rescues Davie Girls Against N. Davidson Before last week's North Davie- Corrihcr Lipe seventh-grade girls basketball game, one of the last play­ ers you expcctcd to have die ball with the game on the line and lime tun­ ning out was Riley Davis. She doesn't start and she hadn't scored a single point ill seven games. But she knew exactly what to do with the game tied 25-25 and just under a minute to play, drawing a foul 6n a drive and roaring out of oblivion by making the first of two free throws for a dramatic 26-25 victory. i i ? “Riley will shoot and she can hit, but when we get in-the game, she won't shoot," Coach Jamie Lyerly said after North dodged several bul­ lets in the waning seconds and held on. "She’ll get the rebound and pass it to somebody else. She hardly ever, ever shoots.” . Despite her past hesitance to fire away, Davis couldn’t have written a better script for her first point of the year. Please See ‘Cols - Page B4 By Brian Pitts Davie County Etitciprise Rccord In recent weeks, the Davie High varsity girls basketball team has been about Brittany; Walker and Shelby Michael, thedaiigerousduo that car-; ricd thi War Eagles to the Sam Moir.. Christinas Classic chainpioiiship. ; But as visiting North Davidson. (6-6)'dlscovt!red Saturday night, when Sarah >yiiiiams gets on a roll,; the sophomore, reserve guard pan^ ^ l j ^ Comhln.d..Pai.;B5- Pl^yfflhtho to t^lh e m , . “ With wiiat Brittany accom­ plished (while winning'the Molr’s ‘ MVP,award) during a wonderful nonconference, it’s drawn the atten­ tion of all the coaches and tiiey're going to put theif best defender on ' kcr,',' Cp5ch Carol C6«itt after W ill­ iams Ignited a'coniebackrarid;pro­ pelled Davie to a 49-40 lionconfer- ■■ ence victory. “So we're lucky that wc ■ have'multiple guns." > •:. ■ ,; '.The amazing .part Is Williams wasn't expected to dress after crosh- j ing^to_tHe:ileck,'■■bumping her liead,; and getting hauled oft' to the emer- gency'rootti for a precautionary MRI the night before In a shocking 60-49 loss to Sailsbtiry. Oddly enough; Cozart broke her fool getting off Ihe bus hotirs earlier and was visiting ■ anoiher hospital tKesimctimejyill- ' lams was getting her head exaininul. ■ ■ “I was'scarcd something was wrong with mc,” iV/ii!iams.sald. “I was thinking about not playing^ but I'm really glad I did. My dad (Char­ lie) Inspired me to play; He was like; , . Please See Varsity - Page B4 ; Jeremiah Raby, Kevln|U>bliuon, Ryan Bochin uid Ted dolph ore 9rd for Nonh’Davie's. wrestling teain.'piuty JobnMHT and Andrew'Darty are^S-O'and B raiit Abeqdrii^h m il PcWaync Collins ato 7-0 for Soutb'Dayie. Abendrotli^^ili[|lobln^ put their perfeci rcco'rds on liie.ilne'in Tiiursdiiy's showdqWn,. . i Luke Phelps has produced fouir doulile-doiibles'in six games,- helping Davie's'jv boys to^ I Irl in nonconference.. ’ ■ . . Sophomore Sarah WijUains o f Davie's Vjusjty girls bad a seari son-best 16 poirits in'a 48W6,wln at (jorth Iredell and 1) o f her 12 points in tl)e fourth quarter o f a 49-40 win oyer North Dftvidson.t Shelby Michael is hoving a fabulous senior season,'avernglng‘15 point; since the fifth game V ; ‘ Unsung hero Dan Sullivan, who made big playi ln ^4 late roU^' overN or^ Davidsoni has dnlled43 of 33 free to \y s 'p n ijui yew, helpingDavle's varsity boys to 12-2 ' ■ Kierston U h n'last-nunute bucket gitVe DavlfltilV.'gifts a 33 win over North Davidson, The fantastic fresh'inajiliad J3|iojnt»,> 8 rebounds'ai(d 4 blocks'In a,35-31 win QYBrNortii' liip<Jsjf^Miaj flnished with 12 points and 9 rebounds against Nqith D iy )d |{i^ (" 'Patrick iSiwery was’ ln trpuble agoinst EasJiPu^^bij* •*’ pusjied bis'reconl.to 29.-0 for Davie's varsity wreitllng S («'iileyi>M xtn26-3,> ■■ J ' j ’ i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. II, 2001 m [ Siephanie Glasgo, 7, Claire Moser, 9, Ashton k Morris, 10, won medals In the 1.5 mile run. Runners get ready for the start of the 12th Annual Resolution Run sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA. Jerrine Peeler Wins YMCA Resolution Run Mocksville's icrrinc Peeler look I nm placc overall In the Temale.divi- jslpn al Ihc Davie Family YMCA’s I I2tli Annual 5K Resolution Run on I Saturday, Dec. 30. Peeler, a freshman at Western [Carolina University, finished Ihc liCoune In lough wind chill conditions l;wiihalimcof21 minutes and 32 scc- [>nds. Patrick Benedict, 35, from II .Syivania, Ohio cbmpteled the couno I In 16:48, winning Tirst placc overall i in Ihc men's division. The YMCA hosted 183 partici­ pants inSK road race and the 1.5 mile Fun Run/Walk. The event heips to support Ihc Davie Family YMCA’s Youlh and Government program. The program leaches high school sludenis Ihc leg­ islative process and gives students opportunities to Icam how to write hill proposais, debate, and participate In a slate conference In February widi 500 other students from around the stale. Are You Old School?n Davie Sports New£$i From Jan., 1995,0 Tiffany Vaughters scored fdur.j points In the final 14 seconds South Davie’s elghlh-gmdc girls > kcthall team ended a five-game (os-; j ing slrcak widi a 27-24 win over Fries. Eric Kofke of North David'C j eighl-gradc boys had 21 points anil I iO rebounds In a 47-37 win over Corriher-Llpc. ; : Maria Newsome, a 6-3 center lor Davie High's varsity giris, hit 12 of | 16 field goals, scored 24 points and j grabbed 12 rebounds to lead a 52-47 ; victory past West Rowan. i Led by Neil Ccmatzer at 24-0 and J Justin Jennc at 20-0, Davie's vanity | u resllers wens 20-0 and ranked No. 1 I in IheA/a/A^wjpoil. ■; j Jerrine Peeler of Mocksvllle crosses the finish line In first place. Patrick Benedict finished first, checking his 16:48 time MALE Resolution Run Winners 1“PatrickBenedUi.'Sylvmla, OH T* BnuSey Ftrgiam, RuralHaU i* GKg.Hipp,.Chtttliiae t* Bobby Mack, Winflon-Salem 2°* Erie Mack, Winsun-Salinn 3'^ Cody AngsU,. Adraus I* AUcnWortlLChaiiotte i"* Jonathon Wilson, Htinlaville 3"‘ Bill Jones. Advance 1*'^ Stephen Reid. Winston-Salem 2“* Nathan Phiiiipi, Winslon-Saiem 1“ Matthew Grove, Greensboro 2“* Wesley Neal, WUsoa , 3"* JefTExiine. Getmanton 1* Donald Miiler, Lexington 2'*‘ Gicnn Weils, aemmons 3"' Bobby Aswell, Cornelius 1“ Gerald Evans, Winston-Salem 2"*Cidg.BarahiU.UmvwxJ 3"* Andrew Robinette, Dobson I* Sam Lew ii Chariotte Jim Halsch^ GiccnsborQ 3nd Gordon Owea Rural Hall 1“ David Geliy,. Winston-Salem 2'** David Beatty, Statesville 3"* Rick Biay, Qenmions I" Robert KIar,'Walkenown 2“* Lany Seaven, Charfone 3"* Daniel Simon, Mccksville 1* Tony Goins, Qemmons 2°^ Tom D u s ti^ Rinal Hall 1* Jack Ibraham, Oemmons 2“* Frank Grove, GreeiJjoto 3"* Luther Thompson, rnirin 1“ Dick Rosen, Greensboro 2** Joe Harter, RoiesviUe 3"* Richard Hamilton, Concord OVERALL 16:48 16:59 17:07 19 A UNDER 17;34 18:38 20:47 FEIVtALE J* Jerrim Pedtr, M odavttk T* DatiUUe Boone, Boone Trudy Gale, Spencer 1“ Fena Martin, Pinehuist 2°''AmyKibler,MocksviUe 3"* Katie Flynt, Clemmons 21:32 22:19 22:31 24:03 27:42 28:04 1“ MeJisha Hanmea Clemmons 24:31 2'^ Eleanor FUler, MocksviUe 27:24 '"‘ KaienPhiliipi, Winston-Salem 30:17 17;4l 19:56 24:26 3' i t i m m s a , 20:17 1“ Claudia Goiiis. Atlanta. GA 23:00 36:22 2“ * Amy Hatiev. MocksviUe 25:18 3”' JiuiySweaUnan, MocksviUe 28:59nrvmrnn 19:45 I'TberesaTagninf.MbcksviUe 23:19 20:13 2°* Kim Porter, MocksvOle 23:25 22:06 S'* Patience Agborbesong, Winston-Salem 29:01 3S.39DW SW K 17:54 l ’'EUzabeth Lindsey, Greensboro 23:10 18:21 2°‘ SusanMoore,Woadleaf 26:05 18:34 3"* Cheryl Glasgo, LewisvUle 33:06 JtU4 DIVISION 22:29 I* Carol Bost, Lexington 28:09 24:13 24:20 18-.29 ' l * Susan KiepeUia, Matthews 23:31 18J3 2“ *JanePatterson, Lynchburg. VA 25:16 21:22 3"‘ BethWUson.HuntersvUIe 25:24 SB-UmmiOI^L . 2 U 6 l*RosaMarshaU,MLAity 28:07 2127 21:33 J^JLDQSSION.21:19 1‘ KatbySeaven, Charlotte 23:16 .22:28 2“ * Linda Jessup, ML Aiiy 36:09 24:366o^iimsioif 27:11 31:57 6 S M im s io n 25:31 26:23 27:0570 A UP Division 29:26 ' 1“ Margaret Hagerty.Coixop'. <2:20 30:48 43:57 Save on auto insurance. A t Nationwide*, we go the extra mile to sove you money. 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M Qlw M m M M 'wtamateMVaptvirtlfcftiarnvadMOMm. v . .. ’u '■''.J BovisLandUma ThankstoUie following companies fortheir support of the "Ronald McDonald Housa - chlldran’a Playhouia” f; Togeltier, we raised over $1500 tor the construction of the playhouse; i In addition, m received over $3500 of material donations. >1 Thank you and much gratitude to all that :> participated in this project '< ... Your kindness has helped to put smiles ' f on the faces of those families staying at the ; Ronald UcDotiald House of Winston-Salem, NC[; Andrews & Hamilton Co., Inc. Cadence Structures ' Carolina Buildeis Corp. • Carolina Marble STileCo. b.H. Griffin Wrecidng Co., inc. , Gresham, Smith sphere Gulf Coast Plastering & Drywail John J.Kiiiin, Inc. Jones tJoors & Windows, Inc. ■ ,' ■ Mocksvilla Building Supply • PaulSJoe Pleasants Contract Hardware Resource NorUi Carolina : S h te Constniction Senrices, Inc. Smitfi-Phllllps LumliarS Building Supply . , Universal Custom Millwoi1<, Inc. ' Watson Electrical Construction Co; Special thanks to lhavolunteeis from BovIs Lend Lease ; "Brenner Children's HospHal/Ardmore Tower Expansion Prdect Team' & the slalf at the Ronald McDonald House of Winston-Salem, NC. -i Ronald McDonald House DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 - B3 Davia High Wrestlers Members of tfie Davio Higti Varsity ancf JV vvrestling teams include, from left: row 1 - Tanrter Wilson, Tyler Lowe, Tyler Black, Luke Koontz, l\/1att Wilson, Larry Hudson, AJ Scales, Nick Pahe; row 2 - Adrian Wethlngton, Jacob Garner, Adam Sain, Tony Angell, Chris Hauser, Jordan Kahrs, Michael Beck, Drew Beck, Andrew'Scott, Justin Bently; row 3 - Coach Buddy Lowery, Clifis Rogers, Michael Timmons, Carson Glass, Justin Johnson, Michael Simmnns, Josh Stanley, Scott Maxwell, Chris Boiler, Zac Morton, Assistant Coach Matt Wilson; row 4 - Billy Riddle, Jori Goode, Patrick Lowery, Trent Young, Cassidy McMahan, Armand Vonsiatsky, Ben Allred, Sam Stovall, Kyle Gustafson and Curtis Matthews. l-owery Avoids Upset, 6th Ranked Wrestlers Record At 16-1 Continued From Page B1 mora of a scralghlforward style of wrestling have a hard lime with him. Hc’^ definitely different. I mean, that’s something he's learned on his own." Somehow Getting it Done: You can*t count how many weapons the Woi* Eagles have tost to injuries and defections (and one to grades), but they've still lived up to their reputa* tioii; winning a nine-team touma* ment at East Gaston by going 8*1 and taking I6«l record and No. 6 state ^Icing into this week. The reasons: middle weights have flourished, ^lirick Lowery has devastated the ^lidepartment at 29-0 and Lowery and Wilson have showed why (hey're great coaches. ‘They’ve done good,” said Low­ ery, who starts <inc senior. “ We’ve been young before, but we're young and inexperienced. And it's been a pretty hard schedule." The War Eaglci'shining moments were a 46-21 win over No. 4 East Gaston and a 45-30'win over South­ ern Vance, which had Davie backed against the wall at 24-0,' “ East Gaston’s got good tradi­ tion," Lowery said. “That's some­ body we might meet down the road." Davie rose from the ashes against Southern Vance, a 45-6 blitz that gave the War Eagles an aura of magic that should benefit them down the road. ‘They’ve got a good program," Lowery said. ‘They’ve got some ath­ letes and they’re strong as bulls. Me and Coach Wlson wercn'l saying too much because we werc afraid of what was going to happen. They had ath­ letes all the way through. But Jacob Gamer got us on a roll and we snow­ balled. You don't come back from loo many like that.". Deadly Middle: Junior Lo.vcry, the top-ranked 215-pounder in 4A, and Angell arc not the only War Eagle5 to achieve a high profile. Jun­ ior Adam Sain (21-7) is No. 8 at 145 in Super 32, junior Jprdan Kahrs (23-- 5) is No. 9 at 130, junior Gamer (24- 5) is No. 9 at 135. junior Josh Stan­ ley (26-3) is No. 11 at 125 and fresh­ man Billy Riddle (23-6) is honorable mention at 152, Junior Tyler Black Is the most un­ derrated. 22-6 at 171 after missing all of )asl year. Other regulars include freshmen Zac Morion (10-7) and Malachi Gentry (8-6). sophomores Andrew Scotl (18-10). Den Allred (13-11), Trent Young (S-7) and Jon Goode (14-6) and junior Koontz (13- ,10).. Biding His Time: Morton, who needs a buffet dinner to reach 90 pounds, is treading water at 103, but payback will come in due time. “ Me's wrestling the equivalent of two classes up," Lowery said. “ He barely qualifies and he’s wrestling pretty good. He’s going to grow up one of these days, and that sucker is going lb be good." Sailing Right Along: In ihc East Gaston tournament, l^wery demon­ strated why he’s a favorite to become Davie’s first stale champioii In five years, beating East Gaston's Matt Richardson for the second time (pin, 5-1 decision). Richardson Is ranked No.2 inihestateal26-3. "That was supposed to be the match of the .week," the father said. “But it was like just onother day." “He won that Tiger (toumafiient in Chapel Hill), and they say If you can win that that it’s tougher than the state tournament," the superstar said, “ decause all the big teams and a bunch of oul-of-siate teams were there, too, so that's a good measur* ing stick. I'll see him again probably in the States." Lowery’s next big test will be this weekend In a dual tournament at Or­ ange. Brandon Grasty of Orange Is , 18-4 and ranked No. 4. Davie, I -0 in the Central Piedmont Conference of- ter bouncing Reynolds 53-20 last : week, meets league rival West For- sylhonJai). Jl. Mojor Scare: Lowery’s perfect ! record and Hfth-longest winning streak in the state (31) nearly went : down the tubes against East Burke. ' < "He about got stuck," the father' said after Patrick escaped 12-8. “ He ; was on the edge of the mat. His mama , (Tara) was about to have a duck. If he would have panicked, he’d havis gotten pinned. He was beating the , boy 9-1, but at that weight and heavy-. weight - 1 don’t cure how good you . arc - If you get on your back you might gel stuck.." ; ^ Floretta Baylin's Cotillion at Forsyth Country Club . FlorGlla B aijlin C o lillio m • E sIa L lisU 1 9 3 4 Dircclors JuJi) B ai|lin, D rnisc Bnsspn^ S k in ° c la L ^ Ij^ * u d T C S ■ Social Graces • Ballroi Diniiiq Skills • CorrGci MaiiiiGrs • Fatlc Eliqucllc • Prp-Teens • rccnaqers Graccs and Dining Judy Bnylin’s Cotillions were cnlcrtaincd in Mureh ol a formal dinncr-dancc ol the Forsylh Counity Club. Emphasis on corrccl scaling, tabic conversation, ciiqucllc and dining skills is a major feature of cacli Cotillion, which better prepares students for their formal dinner as well as later social, collcge and business life. Girls entered on the arm of their dinner partners, whom they had Invited ten days earlier. They then passed through a receiving line practicing hand shakes, introductions and responses. Prior to dinner, ginger ale In stemmed crystal was served. Students had Icoincd how and when, to hold the stem or the bowl, remain with partner, cireuiatc developing conversation. and how to network a party or business meeting. Mrs. Baylin feels that more impoilanl business decisions are made on the golf course arid at formal dinners and parties than in the board room. When social ond business knowledge is needed, it's too late to learn. Students are more receptivc as corly Iccns. There is time to practice before college and business interview which often include a meal at an upscale restaurant, hotel, or club. Parents expect more from Cotillions than a few dance steps and "fun." When a Baylin Cotillion is over, students have learned skills useful socially and later in business life. A lecture and notes will not accomplish as much as prootice and "do it yourself.” Floretta Baylin will offer Ballroom Classes, Modeling, Social Graces and Cotillons for 6th, 7th, and 8th Grade studcnB in the Winston-Salem, Clemmons, Bermuda Run, Lewisville. Advance and Mocksvllle areas starting Thursday, January 25th from 7 until 8:30 o'clock at Baylin Dancc Studios in Clemmons. Special classes are available for high school students who missed out on Cotillion in the 7th or 8th grades who now realize collegc and job interviews are just ahead.. For Infonnation call 725-8301. ^ to /w U a / ^ ( U f U n / ^ t t n c e > \ Studio/ .oUti)iotu Biylln Dance Studio Office ; mtil W. Ftnt St., Wiiuion-Salem 72M301 Cravcr Building ; ■ • Ckmman* • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISLRECORP, Jan. H, 2001 |Brittany Walker, Emily Morton and Sarah Williams play tight defense on a Salisbury player. Varsity Girls Get Lift From Sarali Williams ontinued From Page B1 Be lough and go for l l / “ WtUiams* exploits shouldn't ic os a surprise. She was pivotal in three previous wins: 10 points, 4 !bounds and 4 steals in a 65-46 win r Salisbury on Dec.'5; 10 points ; 5 steals in a 51-37 win over Al- ixander Central on Dec. 15; and a Lson-high 16 points in a stirring^ ome-rruiu-bchind 48-46 win over lonh Iredell In the first of three lames last week. ;; ‘This kid was at the hospital last light/’ Cozart said, "and the first liing she asked the doctor was: ‘Can play tomorrow?’ “ • The battle featured seven ties and |ix lead swaps in the opening 19 min- tcs, but a 6-1 run turned into a 34- lead with 5:45 left lo play for forth (a 46-34 loser lo Davie on fov. 28), which threatened to be* the second team in os many lights to avenge a loss to Dayic. r, who hit 12 of 14 free throws, eightslealsandscorcd21 points the first meeting, occupied North’s ifensivc attention. "Last time we played she basl- lly outscdred our (cam from the ihrow line," North coach Kim lyne said. “ Wc fouled her and ilcd her, and wc stiU fouled her, inight, but we wanted (o make sure she wasn't the person that beat this time." With Walker contained and lichael quiet In the fourth. Williams to the rescue. She scored seven ints In 72 seconds, drilling a 3- linter, hitting two free throws after ;iing hammcnyl on a 3-point shot slicing to the hole to give Davie •34 advantage. Its first lead since 1:17 mark of the second. Will- i* show wasn’t over. She forced 0 trovel from steady point guard Michelle Driltain, assisted on Sarah Merlau’s 18-footer and hit two foul shots with 2:05 left for a 41-34 lead, '’She is such a keen-cye shooter, she’s Cool-Hand Luke when we need her pnd she's a good ball handler." Cozart said. "She’s tall and slender and it makes you feel like she doesn't have that coordliiation - but she does. She's just awwomc." The cotiiposurc that defined Davie’s resounding Molr champion­ ship was on full display down the stretch. Walker directed the clock- milking spread and Davie hit 14 of 19 free throws in the fourth, 22 of 33 for the game. Michael was six of six from the line for 14 team-high points. Williams, who saved 11 of her 12 points for the decisive fourth, hit seven of nine free throws (?lx of seven In the fourth) and added four assists and three rebounds. Walker was four of sU from the stripe in the fourth, finishing with 10 points and five assists. And pawn Singleton, the greatest 3.6 scorer you’ll find, had two points,Tive blocked shots and four rebounds as Davie improved to . 10-5innonconference. ‘The team wc saw on the court is • . the team that we know,’’ Cozart said. “This was more indicative o f how our girls have ployed. It’s unfortu­ nate after such a high time at the Molr that we had a letdown, but they were ready. They were not happy with (the Salisbury loss)." Upset Loss The same Salisbury team (hat lost by 19 (he first time derailed a flat Davie team and its five-game winr ning streak, bursting to a ;)4-17 half- time lead and staving ott a belated rally. 60-49. . "Il was a bad dream,’’Cozart said. "We didn't execute, we wcrcn’l mov­ ing, we were getting one look and we had a very poor shooing percent­ age In the first half. Wc kept think­ ing, ’It's going to kick' In, it's going lo kick In.’ Out it didn’t." The major upset.spoiled a 20- point effort by Michael. Walker added 10 points and seven assists. Dramatic Comcbnck Aftertraillng43-35 going into the fourth, Michael jumpstarted o 13-3 fourth-quarter run with a 3-pointcr, Walker nailed a tie-breaking irey for a 47-44 lead and Singleton foiled North’s last gasp with a ntonsler block, enabling WllllamV season- high 16 points to stand up. "It’s really hard to come off the bench and get into the flow of the game. It doesn’t matter who you ore," Cowart said of Williams. "Out In less than five seconds she popped one." Williams hit seven of 13 shots, Michact'had 13 points, Walker amassed 12 points, nine rebounds and eight assists, and Singleton had six rebounds and six rejections to go with three points. : Notes: Michael leads with a 12.6. average, including a 15.2 mark the last JI games. Wuikcr, who Is aver- ' agltig nearly 15 the past six games, is scoring 12 and S. Williams 6.2. The War Eagles opened Central Piedmont Conference play Jan. 9 • ogainst Reynolds. They go lo West Forsyth on Jan. 16 and host Mount Taboron Jan. 19. - ■ Davie 48. N. Iredell 46 - S. Willlami 16. Michael 13. Walker t2. Singleion 3. Morton 2,A. Williams 2. . . Salisbury 60, Davie 49 - Michael 20. Walker ID. Monon 8. S. Wiltlanu 3. A. Wil- liams'3,'Cornnlzer 2. Singleton 2. R. McDaniel I. - ' Davle'49, N. DavWson 40- Ntichael 14, S. Williams 12, Walker 10.,Monon6.A. Wil­ liams 2, Singleton 2. Metlau 2. Comairer 1. Sarah Merlau holds her defensive position Friday night. Shelby Michael drives by a Salisbury defender. ‘Cats Even Overall Mar(^ Conlinucd rrom Page B1 "She was nervous,” Lycrly "She was really excited because^] she's been working on her foul slms,!> ot the Y ond in practice. She go|.to,a ploy 0 lot when Corly Booth was oul„. (with a stress fracture In her roql).;;; She ployed Jn Corly's ploco and she’?, j;, usually the first one olT the bench. So that was good for her." , ', jii Davis was the latest Wildcat ui.vj ' come through In the dying mbment^i iv; Abby Riddle hit o gome-tying frec.ii throw ond a Justine Gamble basket. cllnchcd a 23-21 win over Erwin pt;, il Nov. 28, and Gamble produced the j,| gome-wlnner In nn 18-17 win 0VW;iH Downtown on Dec. 7. The Wildcat's (4-4, 2-4 Mid-South Conference), missed two potcnliol game-wlnnitig free throws in on eventual 32129,jj overtime loss lo China Grove on,.,, Dec. 14, but they're now 3-1 Jn ::| games decided by three points.or.» less. Not bad for a team thot Lycrly, presumed would be lucky to win two ,,,, games ot the stort of the seoson. Scieno Smith burned North for 17 points and Cottihcr-Lipc held a n\(C5.,: point leod in the third, but Booth pii>! ! vidcd lOleam-highpointsanermiss- ing four gomes and North scored eight of the gome's final 12pointSj ic "(Moving Booth bock) helped,., with our defense, scaring ond re­ bounding,” Lycrly said. “She missed four games and wc hod olmost threoils weeks off for Christmas break, so she' ■ did good for missing that much time.,i' She ployed the whole gome and said A (the foot) didn't bother her.” : Hannah Ticmey added sin poinUi, .t followed by Kena Gentry with four,'.j Gamble ond Riddle with two ond!! Dana Woodward with one. Norlhi.- hosts South Dovie (3-4) thisThurs- day in the final regulor-seoson game.,; Duncan’s Auto Service- (336)998-6864 y • Combr of Hwy. 64 & Hwy.' 601 • - NOWOFFERINg i Duncan's Motorcycle & ' 4 Wheeler Repair Service ‘ ALL MAKES -ALL MODELS. ]i,, Motorcycle Oil Change ' Up 10 4 Quarts * Filter t30.95 Motorcycle Tire Change , On Bike $20.00 * Off Bike $10.00‘ ASK ABOUT SPECIALS ON REPAIRS No Repair Too Minor No Repair Tbo Major Christopher Duncan Master Mechanic • MMI Certiliod " NOW OPEN! ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Home Office •. Erie/PA 1B530 TRIAIMGLE INSURANCE GROUP GAFtY BOWDEIM • AGEtUT/MANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life We offer a full lino of commercial products with : the most competitive rates In, the Industiy. 806 North Main .Street • Mocksville, NC.27028 Bus: (336) 936-0023 Fax; (336) 9,16-0027 . , , ' C 8l|;(M 6)650-4833 ' ' ■ r OfUco Hours; Mon.-Fil.'9;00 am.to 5:(» pm, Sal. by appoiiilmonl only , AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367t3743 X Well Pick H ' Davie County Hospital's Urgent Care Center Is offering FREE blood pressure and diabetes screenings durlng.the month of I January. It's quick, easy and best of all the check is on us. , _ , - , , ; , DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAll ', : ' ‘ J k URGENT CARE CENTER I ; 223 Hospital Street Mocksville •751-8100 ^ ' f , " f , ‘ ' I i ' ' The Urgent Care Center Is part of Davie County Hospital's services that Include full outpatient surgery, ^'4 laboratory and.diagnostlcs,x-ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology, occupational health, occupational therapy,'t?' . physical therapy, spee(^h therapy and the Coijimuj^^Alieriiatlves Program (CAP). i- a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn, 11,2001 - BS J Kirk, naturally, deflectcd the favorite's role, citing a narrow gop omb'iig seven common opponents. North hos beaten Erwin, North RdMn, Southeast Rondolph, West RdWan, Chino Grove, Corriher-Llpc and'South Itcdell by o combined scdife of 489-121, while South has, disjpalchedthesainepeople477-133. ' , "I don't ra lly see IIS as a favor­ ite,” said Kirk, whose team hit its peak last week with 81-6 ond 66-18 wlh»’bver Coiriher-Lipe and South Iredell, respectively."I lhink it’s picttf even myself. I watched them wrSSlle (twice). Whetc we' re strong, he't^not thot strong. And where they're strong, we're the opposite. ‘■'I've been ploying ii in my head, ond I can play it to where we win o r. to Where we lose. If we wrestle like wfr'did Ihis past week, we'll come out'lo the better. But if we wrestle likd We did a week before Christmas, wiTll hove a hard lime. We Just wrestled about a flawless match ogilnst CorrihcriLlpe. Wc lost one match, and wc lost it to a strong wrestler.” ._ If the coaches go with lost week's lineups, the collisions will unfold like this (North's wrestlers listed first); 7-0 Greg Siinpson vs. 3-3 Jo- cob Snow in ihe 86-pouniI class; 7-1 Thomas London vs. 8-0 Dusty Johnson ot 96; 7-0 Dennis Mendez vs. 7-1 Aoron Holliricld ot 106; 9-0 Jeremiah Raby vs. 6-1 Timmy Allen at 115; 6-2 Paul Ferrell vs. 7-1 Dy­ lan Reynolds at 122; 8-1 Jared Shrewsbury vs. 8-0 Andrew Daroy at 128; 2-6 Charlie Monger vs; 7-1 Jay Britt at i33;7-2TroyBlakley vs. t-1 Bryson Brawn at 138; 5-1 M ill­ ard Smith vs. 2-3 J.L. Lcwallch at 143; 9-0 Kevin Robinson vs. 7-0 Brent Abendroth at 143; 6-3 Zac O'Brien vs. 5-2Travis Phelps at 155; 3-3 Andrew beck vs. 7-0 Dewoyiie Collins at 163; 8-1 Chris Goode vs. 6-2 Steven Jones at 174; 9-0 Ryan Boehm vs. 3-0 Gorrett Parks at 192; ond 9-OTcd Randolph vs. 3-4 Donlcl Boxter al heavyweight. ■There's going lo bo some real close mnichcs,” Riddle said. "It may come down to somebody gelling pinned or not gelling pinned. Thai may be the dincrencc in the match." One strange ircnd points to Norih; The road tcom has prevailed the lost four meeiings. Kirk, however, dis­ missed ihoi element os a foclor. “(Riddle) keeps telling mo I've got the advantage this year,'' Kirk sold. “I .said: 'How do you get that?' He said because we're the visiting loom. I said; 'Well, I'm sure you'll have something lo say to yours about that between now ond then.'". While 01 leost seven matches ap­ pear to be anyone's guess, one thing's for certain. The joint will be packed and the noise level deafen­ ing. ', ‘‘Everybody knows Thursday is going to mean a lot,” Riddle said. “ It's the biggest motch of the year. These eighth graders haven't lost a match yet, so it's a big thing for Ihera.” I “There's going lo be a lot of people there. Kids are either going to do well with the pressure or not do well with the pressure. It's a lot different wrestling in front of 100 fans than .wrestling in from of 300 or 400 fans. The gym w ill be packed." Notes! Two of the past three lltle- deciding bouts have gone lo South; 63-24 in 1997 nnd 45-27 In 1999. North emerged victorious 40-J4 in 1998.... North entenains ^t^vin on Jon. 16, then visits Norlh Rowan on Jon. 17. South goes to West Rowon on Jon. 16 before hosting Chino Grove on Jon. 22.... North's biggest studs are Mendez (7-0 with seven pins) and Randolph (9-0 with nine pins). South's Johnson (8-0) has also produced o pin every lime out.... Allen and Reynolds of South fell from the unbeutens lost week, but Riddle doesn't sense any repercus­ sions. “I think they'll btnince back," he said. "I ihlnk they realize they've slill got to work hord. Sometimes ol 6-0 ond 7-0 you think, 'I'm doing enough.'- With a loss sometimes it will make them work o little harder." M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o q y CaiingMeOcaldPiovlder for eo years , N e w OB patie nts w e lco m e a t any sta g e o f p regna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests Wa wilt assist yourapplicotlon for prognancy- related Medicaid coverage at no foe. PaHent moy deliver at eiriier Statesville hospital 1216 0avleAvonuQ • 8tataBvlUo,NC 704^73-1430 - 0 am . to 5 p.m. dally JANUARY Bargain of the Month Injury Plagueci Johnson Lends Hand To Davie Boys Swim Team Johnson I Wesley Johnson cntensl his se­ nior seoson recognized os a strong pe'tfarmer in football and wrestling. ■ A back injury prevented him from suiting up in ci­ ther sport, so he's making his mark in'- swimming. Aficr last week's showing, Johnson, who joined Davie High's boys swim Isom over Christmas break, is no longer a for­ gotten man. ^ .*niie doctor told him swimming is;gmd for him, and he's swum a wHflfe lot in his life, just not re- ciiiitly," Couch Moll Mcochom said. “Fm glad lo hove him. He's mode a big difference.” J Johnson didn't.waste any lime : npking an impact. In a 130-36 loss K Reynolds, Brent GaiUier, Austin Pfwell, Danny Silling and Johnson niiished second in the 200 medley ri^ay in 2;03.04, missing regional qualification (2;02.99) by a hair. The Si^e foursome finished runner-up in tip 200 free in 1 ;44.81, less than two ■ SKonds from the I;42.99 regional standard. I ''We're close from a regional qualifying time, and they’weren't , eVcn close” in the 2(X) medley bc- fqre Johnson's arrival, Meachom Silid. “Add Wesley to that mix, and ' we've got a team that's going ijnjake regionais.” t-Gaiiher had Davie's best Indi- yjdual outing, second in the 50 free. Ppweil was third in the 100 butter- ny, Gaither third in the 100 back­ stroke, and Zach Jakob, Rick Ifcintzmann, Trevor Anderson and Jqff Mighlon were third in the 400 free relay. ' ' j While Davie's girls were also !Rec Department Basketball Program The Mocksville-Davic Recrcalion . I cportmcnt is occcptlng rcglslrailon forms for ils Instnictlonal Boskciball Program. • i , : r. I This program is designed [olcach basic boskciball skills. This Is not a league, bui' on the lost day the chil" i^ n will divide up into teams justlor f(>n. This program is for males and females In grades K-2. and Derek kurnltsky, Davie High's JV boys .cnach, will be the instructor. ' The dates are Jan. 13, Jan. 27, Feb. 3, Feb. 10 ond Feb. 17 at Qomal^r Elemehiary School. Each sjjsslon will iMt 50 minutes. Kindcr- gartners will start at 9 a.m.,;while blown out by the dynamic Demons. Meagan Clark took first In the 200 individual medley and helped Kaylyn Smith, Emma Jakob and Ashley Gaskin lie for first in the 200 free relay. Clark was blocked by Brit­ tany Johnson In the 100 breaststroke. “(Johnson) qualified for the Olympic Trials last year," Meacham said. “Out Meagan is as good os there is. Briiiany doesn't swim (the 200 IM), so she may win the stale cham­ pionship In that. Brittany could have an olTmeet, and Meagan could have the meet of her life and do it (in the 100 breast).’’ Jakob (200 free), Gaskin (50 frce),Smith(100frce, 100back)and Smith, Clark, Jakob and Gaskin (200 medley relay) added second-place swims. And Kate Pcltorini (200 free), Becky Call (100 back) and Megan Russell, Pcltorini, Jennifer Moore and Michelle Hunckler (400 free re­ lay) claimcd third for a Davie leam that might have to settle fur third or fourth in the powerful Central Pied­ mont Conference. **Wc knew Reynolds is one of the best teams in the state,” Meacham said. ‘There was no question about that. They ore light years ahead of Mount 'Hihor. Reynolds just has rc* sources to pull from that the rest of the schools in ihc area don't - right now." Davie goes to Sou'h Rowan on Jan. 10, then hosts West Forsyth on Jan. 17. iB ^ R G A B N OF TH E m o n t h Pine Mountain T 9 9 Case of 6 5-lb. Flrclogs.Each log bums with bright full flames for up to three hours. M773770I YOUR CHOICE GSW Spot or Flood Light Each bulb has a 2000-hour life. E7S16t0.602f6 OF THE; MONTH 399 23-Gallon Storage Tote With hinged dome lid, super capacity. w8447I2fio Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies rV ; 1626heekstreet•751-21^ . : - ■ ; Opeii Daii/Uliliilays 7:30 - 5:00;SaL,7;30 -12 noon ' rst and jecond will start at 10 a.m. and 11 q.m. ‘ . Pre-reglsirailon isrcquired. Ashirt ill.bo iTvsludcdrwith the $20 fee./ s jcgistratloi) deadline Is Jan, S. i|or questions, call, the rec at 75H 2325; ' , > I I tB4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISK^tECORD, Jan. 11,2001 i Brittany Wall<er, Emily Morton and Sarati Williams play tight defense on a Salisbury player. Varsity Girls Get Lift From Sarali Wiiiiams IjContinued From Page ni |{ ‘Be lough and go for It.’ “ ' W illiams’ exploits shouldn’t Ijcomc os a surprise. She was pivotal jjin three previous wins: 10 points, 4 n rebounds and 4 steals In a 65-46 win |over Salisbury on Dcc.'5; 10 points I and 5 steals In a 51-37 win over AN liexander Central on Dcc. 15; and a I season-high 16 points In a stirring E come-rrom-behind 48-46 win over I North Iredell in the first of three I games last week. “This kid was at the hospital lost I night/’ Cozart said, "and the firstI thjng she asked the doctor was: 'Can I I play tomorrow?' “ : The battle featured seven ties and I six lead swaps in the opening 19 min- I utes, but a 6-1 run turned Into a 34- 129 lead wilh 5:45 left lo play for {North (u 46-34 loser to Davic on I Nov. 28), which threatened to bc- icomc the second team in as many I nights to avenge a loss to Davie. IWalker.whohlt l2 o fl4 frcethrows,I had eight steals and scorcd 21 points tin the first meeting, occupied North’s • [defensive attention. ' ^^Lost time wc pluyed she basl- Ically outscored our team from the Ifree-throw line," North coach Kim Ipayne said. "Wc fouled her and Ifouled her, and wc still fouled her Itonlght, but wc wanted to make sure ■that she wasn't the person that beat |us this time.*’ With Walker contained and iMichael quiet in the fourth, Williams Icaine to the rescue. She scored seven ■points in 72 seconds, drilling a 3- ■pointcr, hilling two free throws after igeiting hammered on a 3-polnt shot land slicing to tlte hole to give Davic la 36-34 advantage. Its first lead since Ithe 1:17 mark of the second. Wlll- liams’ show wasn’t over. She forccd a travel from steady point guard Michelle Brittain, assisted on Sarah Merlau’s 18-footer and hit two foul shots wilh 2:05 left for a 41-34 lead. "She Is such a kcen-eye shooter, she's Cool-Hand Luke when wc need her and she's a good ball handler,*' Cozart said. “She's tall and slender and it makes you feel like she doesn't have that coordination - but she does. She’s just awesome." The composure that defined Davie’s resounding Moir champion­ ship was on full display down the stretch. Wolker directed the clock- milking spread and Davie hit 14 of 19 free throws In the fourth, 22 of 33 for the game. Michael was six of six from the line for 14 tcam-tiigh points. Williams, who saved 11 of her 12 points for the decisive fourth, ’ hit seven of nine free throws (^Ix of seven In the fourth) and added four assists and three rebounds. Walker was four of six from the stripe In the , fourth, finishing with 10 points and five assists. And Dawn Singleton, the greatest 3.6 scorer you'll find, had two points,'five blocked shots and four rcboimds as Davic improved to 10-5 In nonconference., , 'The team we saw on the court is ■ the team that wc know,” Cozart said. ’Tttls was more indicative of how, our girls have played. It’s unfortu­ nate after such a high time at the MoIr that we had a letdown, but they were ready. They were not happy with (the Salisbury loss).” Upset Loss The same Salisbury team that lost by 19 the first time derailed a'fiat Davie team and its five-game w in-. ning streak, bursting to a34-17 half- time lead and staving off a belated rally.60-t9. "It was a bad dredm,’’ Cozart said. "Wc didn’t cxccute, we weren’t mov­ ing, we were getting one look and wc had a very poor shooing percent­ age In the first half. Wc kept think­ ing, ’It’s going to kick In. it’s going to kick In.* But it didn't." The major upset .spoiled a 20- point effort by Michael. Walker added 10 points and seven assists. Dramatic Comeback , Aficr trailing 43-35 going Into the fourth, Michael jumpstartcd a 13-3 fourth-quarter run with a 3-pointer. Walker nailed a tie-breaking trey for a 47-44 lead and Singleton foiled North's last gasp with a monster 'block, enabling Williams' season- high 16 points to stand up. "It's really hard (o come off the bench and get into the fiow of the game, it doesn't matter who you arc," Cozart said of Williams. "But in less than five seconds she popped one." Williams hit seven of 13 shots', Michael had 13 points. Walker amassed 12 points, nine rebounds and eight assists, ond Singleton had six rebounds and six rejections to go with three points. Notes: Michael leads with a 12.6. average, Including a 15.2 mark the last J1 games. Walker, who Is aver­ aging nearly 15 the past six games, is scoring 12 and S. Williams 6.2. The War Eagles opened Central Piedmont Conference play Jan. 9 against Reynolds. They go to West Forsyth on Jan. 16 and host Mount Tabor on Jan. 19. Davie 48. N. Iredell •16-S. Williams 16. Michael 13. Walker 12. Singteion 3,Monon. 2.A. Williams 2. Salisbury 60, Davie 49 - Michael 20, Walker 10. Monon 8. S. Williams 3. A. Wil­ liams 3. Cornalzer 2, Singtcion 2. R. McDanlell. : Davie 49, N. Davidson 40 - Michael 14, S. Williams 12, Walker 10. Morton 6. A. Wil- liams 2. Singleton 2, Merlau 2. Comatzer 1. Sarah Merlau holds her defensive position Friday night. Shelby Michael drives by a Salisbury defender. TREE SERVICE , - 336-492-2944 • * Free Estimates • Insured f X f f f f f f f t iT ig r n p tiy i i ; " ] ■, '3 ‘Cats Even 7 Overaii Marl'^ Conlinucd from Page B i . i,,., "Slic was nervous," Lyeriy sald,.|; "Slic was really cxcilcd bccau^cs;; she's t)ccn working on tier foul shqu,u at tlie Y anil in practice. She got .19,;; play a lot when Carly Doolh was oul,., (with n stress fracturc in her foot). She played in Carly's place and she’?, ,i usually the llrsl one off the bench'. Sn that was good for her.” , • ,1; Davis was the latest Wildcat to v, come through in thedying mbment5j|v’ Abhy Riddle hit a gome-lying frc^.ii throw and a Justine Gamble basket,v| clinchcd a 23-21 win over Erwin piii,' Nov. 28, and Gamble produced the „f gamc-winner in an 18-17 win ovcr^,|i Downtown on Dcc. 7. The Wildcats (4-4, 2-4 Mid-South Conference),,., missed two potential game-winning -1 free throws in an eventual 32i29,„ overtime loss to China Grove on Dec. 14, but they're now 3-1 Jn games decided by three points,or less. Not bad for a team that l-ycMy, presumed would be lucky lo win two games at the start of the season. Serena Smith burned North for 17 points and Corriher-Lipe held a liv tj.,: point lead in the third, but Booth pro- ■ > vidcd 10 team-high poinu after raid­ ing four games and North scorcd eight of the game's Tmal 12 points; "(Having Booth back) helped, j with our defense, scoring and re­ bounding," Lycrly said. "She missed four games and wc had almost thrcoii; weeks off for Christmas break, so shC' ■ did good for missing that much time.i .! She played the whole game and said (the foot) didn't bother her." , i ‘. Hannah 'ncmey added six points,. i followed by Kcna Gentry with four,"! Gamble and Riddle wilh two an(l!: Dana Woodward with one. North.> hosts South Davic (3-4) thisThurs^ day in the final reguiar-season game.,: Duncan’s Auto Service (336) 998-6B64 Combr ol IHwy. 641 Hw)'. 60t Duncan’s Motorcycle & 4 Wheeler Repair Service ALL MAKES -ALL MODELS, :u. Motorcycle Oil Change ' ’ Up to 4 OuarlB > Filler $30.35 Molorcycio Tiro Change , . On Bike KO.OO • OH Bike $10.00 ASK ABOUT SPECIALS ON REPAIRS No Repair Too Minor ■ ' No Repair Too Major , Christopher Duncan' “ Master Mechanic • MMI Certilled" NOW OPEN! ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Home Office • Erie, PA 1B530 TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP GARY BOWDEN • AGEIVT/IMANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life We offer a full |ine of cotnmerclai products with the most competitive rates In the industiy. 806 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus; (336) 936-0023 Fax: (336)936-0027, . , . ' : ■ , ■ Cell: (336)650-4833 ’ ' Oflica Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am lo S:00 pm Sal. by appolnlmeni only , AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367-3743 1 . vireii m Check ' Davie County Hospital's Urgent Care Center is offering FREE ■ blood pressure and diabetes screenings during the nfionth of . January. It's quick, easy and best of all the check Is onus.' ; . DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL' & URGENT CARE CENTER " 223 Hospital Street Mocksville •751-8100 J; The Urgent Care Center is part oF Davie County Hospital's services that Include full outpatient surgery, .' laboratory and diagnostics,x-ray, pain.cllnlc, gastroenterology, occupational health, occupational therapy,=$ physical therapy, speech therapy and the Commui^ty Alternatives Program (CAP). , . - Combined 54-MatcK Winning Streak DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RfXORD, Jan. 11,2001 - B5 .; ! I ■ r; i v Kirk, natiirally, deflected the favorite’s role, citing a narrow gap amo'ng seven common opponents. North has beaten Erwin, North Rd*4n, Southeast Randolph, West RdWan, China Grove, Corriher-Lipc and'South Iredell by a combined scdre of 489-121, while South has disjialched the same people 477-133. "I don't ru lly see us as a favor­ ite,” said Kirk, whose team hit Its peak last week with 81-6 and 66-18 winH'Dver Corriher-Lipc and South Iredell, respectively. “1 think it’s pretty even myself. I watched them wrestle (twice). Where we’re strong, lie’s^ not that strong. And where they’tT! strong, we’re the opposite. ’’I’ve been playing it in my head, and I can play it to where we win or - to Where we lose. If we wresde like we"did this past week, we'll come out'to the better. But if wc wrestle likS We did a week before Christmas, we''ll have a hard time. Wc Just wriistled about a flawless match ogSinst CorriheriLipe. We lost one match, and we lost it to a strong wrestler." If the coaches go with last week's lineups, the collisions will unfold like this (North’s wrestlers listed first); 7-0 Greg Simpson vs. 5-3 Ja­ cob Snow In the 86-pound class; 7-1 Thomas Landen vs. 8-0 Dusty Johnson at 96; 7-0 Dennis Mendez vs. 7-1 Aaron Hollincid at 106; 9-0 Jeremiah Raby vs. 6-1 Timtny Allen at 115; 6-2 Paul Ferrell vs. 7-1 Dy­ lan Reynolds at 122; 8-1 Jared Shrewsbury vs. 8-0 Andrew Darcy at 128; 2-6 Charlie Monger vs. 7-1 JayDrittat l33;7-2TroyBlaklcy vs. I-l Bryson Brown at 138; 5-1 M ill­ ard Smith vs. 2-3 J.L, Lewallcn at 143; 9-0 Kevin Robinson vs. 7-0 Brent Abendroth at 148; 6-3 Zac O’Brien vs. 5-2Travis Phelps at 155; 3-3 Andrew beck vs. 7-0 Dewayne Collins at 163; 8-1 Chris Goode vs. 6-2 Steven Jones at 174; 9-0 Ryan Boehm vs. 3-0 Garrett Parks at 192; and 9-0Ted Randolph vs. 34 Daniel Baxter at Ijcavywelght. ‘There’s going to be some real close matchcs,” Riddle said, "it may come dowii to somebody getting pinned or not getting pinned. That may be the difference in the match." One strange trend points to North; The road team has prevailed the last four meetings. Kirk, however, dis­ missed that element as a factor.' "(Riddle) keeps telling me I’ve got the advantage this year,'' Kirk said. "I said; ’How do you get IhatT He said because we’re the visiting team. I said; 'Weil, I’m sure you’ll have something to say to yours about that between now and then.’ " While at least seven matchcs ap­ pear 10 be anyone's guess, one thing’s for certain. The Joint will be packed and the noise level deafen­ ing. . "Everybody knows Thursday is going to mean a lot," Riddle said. "It's the biggest match of the year. These eighth gradcni haven’t lost a match yet, so it's a big thing for them." I "There’s going to be a lot of people there. Kids are either going to do well wilh the pressure or not do well with the pressure. It’s a lot different wrestling in front of 100 fans than .wrestling in front of 300 or 400 fans. The gym w ill be packed." Notes: T\vo of the past three title- deciding bouts have gone to South: 63-24 in 1997 and 45-27 in 1999. North emerged victorious 40-34 in 1998.... North entertains Erwin on Jan. 16, then visits North Rowan on Jan. 17. South goes to West Rowan on Jan. 16 before hosting China Grove on Jan. 22.... North's biggest studs are Mendez (7-0 wilh seven pins) and Randolph (9-0 wilh nine pins). South's Johnson (8-0) has also produced a pin every time out. Allen and Reynolds of South fell from the unbeatcns last week, but Riddle doesn’t sense any repercus­ sions. "I think they'll bounce back," he said. "I think Ihey realize they've still got to work hard. Sometimes at 6-0 and 7-0 you Ihink, 'I'm doing enough.' With a loss sometimes it will make them work a little harder." O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Pmvldor for 20 years N ew 00 pa tie n ts w e lco m o a t any sta g e o f p regna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216 DavSe Avenue • Stotoavlllo, NC 704«73-t436 - g a ^ .to S p m d a ity JANUARY Bargain of the Mdnth Injury Plagued Johnson Lends Hand To Davie Boys Swim Team Johnson I'Wesley Johnson entered his se­ nior season recognized as a strong performer in football and wrestling. A bxk injury prevented him from suiting up in ci­ ther, sport, so he's making his mark in-, swimming. After last week’s showing, Johnson, who joined Davie High’s boys swim tsam over Christmas break, is no longer a for­ gotten man. ^ ,‘rnie doctor told him swimming is'^md for him, and he’s swum a wl^Te lot In his life. Just not rc- cetitly," Coach Matt Meacham said. "I'iri glad to have him. He’s made a h(g difference." j Johnson didn’t waste any time npking an iiiipact. In a 130-36 loss tii Reynolds,' Brent GaiUier, Austin Pfwell, Danny Silling and Johnson fitiished second ii) the 200 medley rday in 2:03.04, missing regional qyaiification (2:02.99) by a hair. The s^nie foursome nnishcd ninner-up in tlu 200 free in 1:44.81, less than two' s(^-0nds from the 1:42.99 regional standard. J ‘'We’re close from a regional qualifying time, and they'weren't e^eii close" In the 200 medley be- fqre Johnson’s arrival, Meacham silid. "Add Wesley to that mix, and now we've got a team, that's going H(itiakcregionals." i-Gaithcr had Davie's best indi­ vidual outing, second in the 50 free. Powell was third in the 100 bulter- ny, Gaither third in the 100 back-; stroke, and Zach Jakob, Rick Hcintzmann, Trevor Anderson and Jdff Mighion were third in the 400 free relay. ! While Davie's girls were also F|lec Department Basl<etball Program j TheMocksville-DavieRecrcation . pcportmcnt is occcpting registration forms for Its Instructional Basketball ; Prcaram. \ ihisprogramisdcsigncdtotcach tMsic basketball skills. Tfiis is not a Ifaguc, but on the last day the chil* (l^n will divide up into teams just for fjm. This program is for males and females in grades K-2, and Derek kurnitsky, Davie High's JV boys coach, will be the instructor. The datw are Jan. 13, Jon. 27, I^eb. 3, Feb. iq and Feb. 17 at Comatzer Elemental School. Each session will last 50 minutes. Kinder- gprtncrs will start at 9 a.m., while flrst and ^cond will start at 10 a.m. undlla.m . ' *j Pre-rcgistrationisrequir^.Ashln : \yill be included with the $20 fee. , *^e jegistrailon.deadline.is Jan.' 5. f;or questions^ call ihe rcc at 751-j 2325; blown out by the dynamic Demons. Meagan Clark look first in the 200 individual medley and helped Kaylyn Smith, Emma Jakob and Ashley Gaskin lie for first in the 200 free relay. Clark was blockcd by Brit­ tany Johnson in the 100 breaststroke. "(Johnson) qualified for the Olympic Trials last year," Meacham said. “But Meagan is as good as there is. Brittany doesn’t swim (the 200 IM), so she may win the state cham­ pionship in that. Brittany could have an o(T meet, and Meagan could have the meet of her life and do it (in the 100 breast).” Jakob (200 free), Gaskin (50 free),Smith(100 free, 100back)ond Smith. Clark, Jakob and Gaskin (200 medley relay) added second-pluce swims. And Kate Petlorini (200 free), Becky Call (100 back) and Megan Russell, Pcttorini. Jennifer Moore and Michelle Huncklcr (400 free re­ lay) claimed third for a Davic team that might have to settle for third or fourth in the powerful Central Pied­ mont Conference. “We knew Reynolds is one ofthe best teams in the state," Meacham said. "There was no question about that. They ore light years ahead of Mount Tbbor. Reynolds just has re­ sources to pull from that the rest of the schools in the area don’t - right now." Davic goes to Sou'h Rowan un Jan. 10, then hosts West Forsyth on Jan. 17. Caudell Lumlier and Building Supplies . '162 Sheek street •751-2167; : Open Dally WiMays7:30'5:00;Sal;.7:30.12 noon - . <« «« jlr ^ S'-Cv. •’ 4 Bfi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2C01 Conllnued from Page B1 drained 14 or 16 Tree throws In Ihe third quarter. But Sullivan took con­ trol with the garni on the line. Al­ though he's not as flashy as Stevens or Zajnovic, he shows up eve^ hlghi and he's opponunlstlc. The blue-col- lar perforraijr calmly canned n 17- fboter lo triggcra momentum-swing­ ing ll-S run, blocked a shot with North trying to tic at 60-58 and Ted u , slicing Ibnor Tor a 62-58 lead with under a minute remaining.' Sullivan hit his average with 12 points on 4-of:6 shoaling and made 4 of 5 free throws, sustaining a bril­ liant rate at the line: 43 of 53, 81 percent. Jason Hogue and Nick Propst, who provided a boost off the bench with a season-high eight points and five rebounds, also con­ tributed during the late surge. "Coach tells mo if I have an open shot anywhere to take It," Sullivan sold. "Coach has confidence In me. ^Hi'ai always feels good. Il was sweet :comlng back like that after they j^houghl Ihey had Ihe game won n few yimes." ' Hogue had 10 points, 4 assists and '•3 steals. While they didn't look dis- *tlngulshable on the stal sheet, Davie »gol a big lift fiom interior reserves '".David Stein. David Wooldridce ond :Nell Rlec. r; 'They rotated in at four and five ;.whllo (Tenor and Sullivan) were on ."the bench In foul tmuble and really •held Iheir own," Young said. ;Hai^-Fought Win U Ugly is 0 vosi under^itatement for ►Davie's first win of Ihc three-game :wcck, 51-49 at North Iredell. The !.War Eagles bricked Iheir first 15 'shots and trolled 20-12 al halftlroe- Slhis from a team Ihat came In over- paging points. ' "Il wos 0 nightmare," Young said. ^ Zojnovic's downtown shooting. ^Sullivan's big fourth quarter and re- l^enlless defensive pressure boiled ^Davie out. ajnovic hit three 3s dur- ,*ing a 19-8 ihird-quarter spun Ihat Tprovlded a 31-28 lead, ond Sullivan ■Korednlneofhis 12 in the final eight tminutes os Davlc served payback for one of Its two defeats, 69-60 on Nov. 29. : . “As badly os we played offen­ sively, wc did a nice Job defen­ sively," Young said. “In the second half wc went full court. If you're not shooting well, you've got lo shoot layups. It's nice to play bad and sllll win." Fast Stnrt Paves Woy A19-2 War Eagle lead evaporated to seven late In the third, but at leosr they had a good excuse, ^ e y played with a girls ball for Ihc first 10 mln- uicioflhesccondhoin '•It wos 0 strange gome," Young . .said after an 84-70 win lit Sa|isbuiy, ■■'’'I think (Salisbury coach Drew Matthews) has been sharing notes with (West Rowan coach Mike) , Gurley. Dnjw's gelling as tricky os Mike. He’s slick. He kept our locker room sub-zero, so It took us forever to warm up, ond then he slips thoi girls boll In on us so we can't shoot." ; Stevens repotted Ihe bizarre blun­ der lo officials before stepping lo the line with 6:01 left in Ihe gome. Dovie rode sizzling occuracy at Ihc foul line, Zojnovic (23 points) converted nine of 12, Stevens (23 points) hit eight of nine and Sulli­ van (a season-high 22 points) hit eight of 10. Davlc mode 31 of 44 free throws In the game.' The War Eoglcs opened Cenlrol Piedmont Conference ploy Jan. 9 against Reynolds. They go to West Forsyth on Jon. 16 and host Mount Tabor on Jon. 19. Djvic 51. N. Iredell 49 - Sttvcni 14. Sullivan 12, Zajnovic 12, Hogue 9, IVnor 4. Davie 84, Salisbury 70 •> Sievens 23. Zajnovic 23. Sullivan 22. Tenor 8. Hogue 5. Wooldridge 1. DdVie 67. N. Davidson 63 - Sievens 20. Sullivan 12. Hogue tO. l*ro)ni 8. Zajnovic 7. Tenor 5. Crump 3. Briiion 2. Jason Hogus (15) and Rod Tenor (12) go after a Salisbury shooter. - Photos by James Barringer Sean Stevens goes lo the hoop for Davie Friday i Salisbury. 275 Madlion Hd - 9 oc. w/(tiuml 20iC0 4 bay oarago & addittona) 2(hC0 w/3 stalls for horsos. 2 stoiy, 40R. 30A, bnch homo, 2 Fpics, don. garaso. dock & front po(th. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. .tKniia 195 Sugar Creek Rd - to acre horte farm with 1850s.f.. 30R. 2.50^ cape cod modular, hone bom is 38x40. tractor shod, turn out shod, riding ririg, pastuos, monoMomont Itindrw. $249,000 CALL CONNIE. d r m H o m m ^ REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Mondny-Priday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sund.iy By Appl. 1414 MocksvlllQ Hwy. PoiJIfy Form, 30Ch40 buM nflj.h with up-l(Klalo machirwry plus 2000 sq. tt. brick homo on 0.?1 ' acres. E3am on 2 IcrKcd aaos. $225,000. CALL EVELYN. 816 Yadklnvllle Rd.-Tradt. home. 5Ua 38A » 3500f al,. dbie car gorago. ig. in-groutd pool w/al amcnitMs. u ^tod kitch.. form, areas, don. roc nn, part bsml. zorwd K’hood ConL $199,900 C A a JANE. 203 Admit Way -1040 fami house. 40R, znA. 2 car garage. 2 fpii% end porch, on 5.11 Ac.. incL mobiio homo. 4-e stall bom. wash pR. pastureland. Om mb*, tai. « taw c(*>v$198,900CAUJANE. 104 Folrway Dr. Bermuda Run- Almost 2000SF knoty home, spadous rms, perfoct lor enlenairiir>g, largo dock oH 23.5x20.0 LFVDR overtooking IBthgroen. $1B5,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 661 Pinevllle Rd-Pilvacyon 3.68Ac.-torick ranch w/lufl fn. bsmt, over 2200sl. up & approx. tOOOsf. finishod down. 38n. 3QA. 2 kitch. chain ink hmdng, concnrte drttro. dock, patio. $174,000 CALL CONNIE. 1365 Pinebiuff Rd. In V^-s;. 30R. 2DA brick ranch converLC-^ kcalod near E3optisl Hosp.-^ Many updales. new carpet. flpics, basement w/stortn;T shelter, torgo kilch. & deck t $135,000 CALL EVELYN. ’;'^ m 175 Jock Booe Rd- Unk)ue XR. 2BA bitck ranch w^xutlal basement cn 4.2 wooded ocros w/jtroam. Coiy rock sunken Bv. nu, some hdwood floors, dock and outbkig. $134,000. C A U JANE. 173 Hickory Tree Road> Groat split foyer - Near school. 2074 square loot. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Great bving spncc and vnodod K $124,900 CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-Need a bitla elbow room? 1995 DW features 1QS0<sq.rL30n.2DA, fomul LR & on, cozy den wTplce. plus: 5.5 AC ol opon,' grassod land. Priced lo seal $109,900. CALL JANE. 124 Cloitter Drive - Bottpr ^ than new IIOOs.).. 3BR. 2QA|0 double garage, loncod back^i yard, pul down stairs M * storage. Convenient k)COlkx).''i $106,000 CAUCONNIE^,, ________________ •'-■T 2367 US Hwy. 601N- Now modular home on .613 acres. Features Inchxto: 3Da 2BA, catliedral coifing, dock, maluro troes on kjl, great landscaping, paved drive. $99,900 CALL CONNIE. 256 Gladstone Road, Mocksvilto - 1600 sq. ft.3BR, 2BA. large oot-in-kitch., great rm w/lrpic, on appliancos met. m o remala Addtion only 7yrs.yoong. $99,900 CALL KENor LEE for Showing. 372 Junction Rd. - This groat house with 30R, & 2BA In monhin condition woni lost tongl Roomy kitchen, offics spKe and storage buikfing. $f }',900 CALL MARY. 109 Dusly HIII Road - ^ Immat 4Ba 2BA Skyfino on 1.16 acre nira! tRKL Pemianoni found, split BR plan, firoplaco, master BA w/gaxden tub. sop. shower, his and her vanities. „ $67,500. CALL JANE. ------------------------------------------J lim n 484 Beektowne Road - DoubkiwUe bun In 1998, great fkwr plan with 1289 sq. ft tocated in nk:e area on dearcd level land w/addAtonal Qcreago avaHable. 30a 2 fuB BA. $64,900. C A U MARY. 151 Blue Bonnett C ourt- Troditkxial homo. 30R. 2 BA on nice lot is priced lor immediate sokil Appfiancos remain. Ideal lor Tirst tkno buyers-no need lo rent any k^ngorl $76,900 CALL LEE. 598ShetneldRd-Ukonew homol Invnacuiatel l.ocatod on 1 acre. 3BR, 2BA. DR combo with tJ), dodc, porch, storage buikfing. A must seel $74,900. C A U KEN. S020-M Thoroughbred Tanglewood - 2 Mroom. 2 bath, upper tovel condo next ip#t dubhouso.0vor1ooks swirrvnitw'^'^ pod. PossWe owner finaniiMj,\ $77,000 CALL CONNIE. 1045 Ridge Road - Doubio w(do homo kxated on Uocres with storage buiUing. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, pricod to sol $69,900 CALL EVELYN 123 Center St - Cooleemee 5 on house, excoH. cond. NaL gas hoat, CA. new ro^, rcplacemi windows & new storm drs. Attached carport & partial bsmt RO. relrig. DW. blinds. $69,900 CALL KEN 241 Avon Street - Groat fof first time ownortor Investment property. 2 bedrooms, 1 both, neat pump, storm doors & windows, dcck, porch, fireplaco in Irving room. $59,900.. , CALL JANE. ------T-----------r—:------ 243 Main St. Cooleemee- Great for a starter homo or retirement homol 2 bedrooms^ l both, vifjyl swing, now windowi Al this for only $53,900. C A U KEN. 246 Davie St - Cooleemeo- nice dean 2 BR. IBA cottage with partial basement for storage. Great lor first limo owner of rental proporty. Has space lor extra bedroom. $49,900 CALL EVELYN. 193 Watt St. Cooleemefr< Good starter homol 2 bodrooms. 1 bath, hoat pump. Insulatod windovn & stomi doors. $49,900 CALL JANE 540 Liberty Church Rd. - HORSE LOVERS DREAM- Charming 1240 sq. fl form home. 8.7? acres ol picturesque propel* fy. sbiglewide with 3BR, 2BA. Potential rental Income with soparata scptic system. Horse bams & numerous out buk^ngs. Fenced pas* lures with stocked pond. Fn«I trees & moro lor only $149,900.^A .9.78AC*/-$595,000 .37.5V*Ac. $150,000 M«hoiise, $175,000 891 Yadklnvllle Rd____Ac. Comm. $495,OOp Hwy. 601 ByPflss--------------------------------------u Ac. $240,000 ~M.t8Ac.:i64,50tt‘Cedsr Creek Poad.. Comer Wlll»sboro A Yadklnvllle Rd.. ' S. Peace Haven nd... M1.4 Ac. ih Comm. S2k9,000< ------------------12fAAc.$72.M0 ,..9J8Ae7Plus House $2A3.ico .lUUA :i’. CONNIE JANE1^ . . . HOWARD ' KOWALSKE WfrTLOCK ^ 75H5t7 751-8365 . , 751-8560 L .iii iiv .ii ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 Of \'is il i)ur VVebsilc al wvvw. ll 0 w .1 rd re a Ity. CO m Irt jU ll iH.ll sl.ll I hi \\ Ol k l(H \ riu! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, Jan. II, 2001 - B7 Boys Survive ‘Prisoh-Bair Collision At N. Davidson SS^ovIe High's JV boys baskelball rijW jw a s bumped, ballcrcd ond ,» ^ic d , bul the Wot Eagles still sef 0 60-47 victory lost week at J l^ lih Davidson. Imponantly, they came out UllVe, Ruthless fans bombarded '6 ayle with verbal Jabs and booed ‘•jjVrck Kurnltsky, Its high-wlrc -toacB. lustily. ‘;tV'It_was like prison ball," ho said. ■ .“They must have fouled us a million tlniiis, and they tried to get under our sSlti. They knew they couldn't beat '^ 50 (hey tried to foul us and get in oifiheads. They wanted lo fight us, oSii this and Ihat." . Despite Ihe rough-and-tumble play, Kumluky considered Uie eiipc- riencc valuable for the future transi­ tion to varsity - even though they needed bouncers lo leave Ihc noar and board the bus. "It was a great environment," he said, "because Ihe crowd was all over us. Il was a crazy atmosphere. Fans were booing the refs and all over me and the kids." Somewhere in all Ihc craziness. Matt Moser (17 polnis, 5 assists), Kurt McNabb (13 points) and Luke Phelps(I2point5, II rebounds)pro­ vided enough punch for Davlc to gradually pull away. Phelps regis­ tered his fourth double-double as ..Davie, ll- l after sweeping three J'nonconference games Iasi week, revved up for the Central Piedmont Conference, opening league play on Jan. 9 at Reynolds. It plays a non- conference game at Bisliop McGuln- ness on Jan. 13 before reluming to the CPC at home against West For- sylh on Jan. 16. Most of these War Eagles were members of an 18-0, 6-0 team last year. "We're primed and ready, click­ ing on oil gears," Kurnltsky said. "It's our championship, our title, our trophy. We want lo defend our tro­ phy. U belongs righl on 601, righl in Mocksviilc. As Qobby Dowdcn says: The hay is In Ihc barn right now." In tlie first of three games, Davie took its sweet lime lucking oway North Iredell 79-38, taking an un- :) The Davie High JV girls basket- baH t6am is winning, bul the War ligies can't seem lo get the hang of il until the end. * -Tliey've squeaked past Bishop McQulnness 28-26, North Iredell 35- 31 ond North Davidson 35-33, a to- ial reversal from eorly in Ihe nohcon- ference year when they suffered three iough losses (36-33 to Nonh Iralill, 38-33 lo Forbush and 31-27 to Alexander Central. '. “It was onother heart-stopper," Coach Janice Jackson sold ofter Davie extended its winning streak to four games. “ North Davidson trolled 32-23 of- Idr three quarters but tied It with less (Han a minute to go. Davie found a Kay. however. Savannah Kowalski iti^e a nice pass to Klerslon Kahrs, who delivered the game-winning shot lojnish with n team-high 12 fdints and nine rebounds. ;'.:^.That wos Ihc second stomoch- chumlng win of Ihc week. Summing up it season that has given Jackson tnprc than a few gray hain, the War ^gles (8-3) got outscored I9 -II in trie ilrst half agolnst North Iredell before oulscorlng the Raiders 24-12 In Ihc sccond holf, a roily sporked by ,thb''shooling of Emily Pettorini. IKohrs led with IS polnis nnd Kow- [qlskl added eight. “ Kahn hit some key free throws Meet The War Eagles Shelby Michael Sport: Basketball. VVliat did you want to be when you were little and grew up?; Astronaut. Favorite song to sing lu the shower: Ghetto Su« ^crstar. ■ If you could be a certain actor in a movie, who would U be and In what movie?: Sandra Bullock In forces of Nature. I 1 would like to eat dinner with: Ben Afflcck. ir I had to give up all my possessions but one, I would keep: My car. ^-'Athletes I most admire: Dawn Singleton ar.d MichacI Jordan. ^Biggest athletic thrill! Beating Forbush. , , glntenutlng fact about myoeir: 1 was a cheerleader for five years. . »>My fuvorite thing about phiylng buketball Is: Winnjng gimes: : I? ^m elhlng you did in one or your class« thjs year that you really .JUiid: Freeday In Herndon's class^r'' - > '^^^m elhlD g I remember my parents saying when I Wfs younger: Jus't^yourbest. , comfortable eight-point lead Into the fqurth quarter. “I wasn't very happy," Kurnltsky said. "Wo should have manhandled them and been up a whole lot more. But they responded in the sccond half." McNabb, an Inside force, showed his range with two 3-pointers for 16 points. Micnh Gamer, who sot out the second half against North Davidson with 0 hurl ankle, scored 16 and dished out eight assists. And Moser added 15 for a Davie team thot throitled North 73-45 on Nov. 29. "It’s lough 10 ploy somebody if you've beotcn them by a lot," Kur-. nilsky said. “It's a bigger game for them than il us for us." Davie satisfied its blowout urges against Salisbury in Ihe middle gome, crossing the century mark for the first time ot 104-41. Interestingly, Il wosn't Kumiisky's biggest rout - Ihe 1998-99 freshman team thumped Mount Pleosoni by 75 (96-21). McNabb paced 12 scorers with 22 poinls. Kenny Orslllo hit six of nine free throws, grabbed 10 rebounds and hod 16 points. Moser had 12 points and Patrick Law hod 8. They both hit two 3s. “(100) wos a gool for the kids, il wasn’t 0 gool of mihe," Kumilsky said. "Moser pulled me aside before the game and sold; 'Coach, let’s get 100 tonight.’ Wc were clicking on oil cylinders. We didn’t play down lo ihe level of our opponent. Scoring 100 shows the kind of firepower wc have. Law is playing excellent right now.” Davie 79. N. Iicilcll 58 - McNabb 16. Gamer 16. Motor 15. Phelpt 8. Ortillo 8. Hunter S. U w S. Vestal 2. Willoughby 2. Davie 104. Saliibuiy 41 • McNabb 22. Onlllo 16. Moter 12, Ijiw 8, Vestal 6, Phelps 6, Hanrahin 5. Willoughby 5. Hunter 4. Jainei 4, Canter 2. Wallace 2. Davlc 60. N, Davidson 47 . Moser 17, McNabb 13. Phclpi 12. Willoughby 8, Or> sllloS, Gamer 3, Wallace 2. Central Piedmont 4-A Basketball Standings BOYS Conf. Overall W-L W-L Davie 0-0 12-2 Mount Tabor 0*0 10-5 Reynolds 0-0 12-2 S. Rowan 0-0 8-6 W. Forsylh 0 0 IM GIRLS Dav\c 0-0 10-5 MounlTnbor 0-0 6-8 Reynolds 0-0 4-8 S. Rowan 0.0 2.12 W. Forsylh 0-0 0-12 at the end," said Jackson, who spread Ihe praise oil around. "Kowalski did real good. Not only eight poinls but she had several assists and steals. She played a great all-around gome. A l­ lison Howell hod o good defensive gome, several steals and forced turn­ overs on Ihc press. Allison Schafer ployed good defense on Ihc press." Sandwiched in wos a 30-12 slccp- walk past Salisbury, which got Ihroshed 31 -2 In the middle quarters. Kowalski enjoyed a season-high 15 points, hit three 3-polnters and snatched si* rebounds. Kahrs piled up l3points, eight rebounds and four blocked shots. Schofcr hod Hve points, a mind-boggling 12 steals and five assists. And Klsha Parker hod four points nnd seven rebounds. Noies! The War Eagles travel lo Bishop on Jan. 13, host West Forsyth on Jan. 16and visit Mount Taboron Jan. 19.... Kahrs Is leading with a 9.6 scoring average, followed by Schafer at 7.5 and KowolskI ot 7.1 Davie 35, N. Iredell 31 - Kahrs 15, Kowalski 8, Pettorini 3, Shamel 3,Schafer3, Howell I. Davie 50, Salisbury 12 - Kowal­ ski 15, Kahrs 13, Schafer 5, Parker 4, Howell 4, Wanucha 2, Pettorini 2, Shamel 2, Riddle 2. McNeil I. Davlc 35, N. Davidson 33 - Kahrs 12, Kowalski 8, Schafer 5, Riddle 4, Pettorini 2, McNeil 2, Parker 2. Recreation Basketball Wed. Jan. 3 Boys 6lh Grade : HEAT (23)DEACONS (21) i Grant Miller 2 lyie r Baity 13 i Sam Everest 2 1VlerW/ooten2 ! Tucker Ren 2 Shawn Watkins 4 J JackWombough2 Chrlstopher.Brown 1 ; Matt Pennington 15 Bryan King 1 ; CELTICS (36)HORNETS (25) i WessMcKnlght2 David Stovall 1 I David Pitts 6 Christopher Brogdon 10 : Josh Eder10 Nate Lawrence 6 r Trlstian Hairston 11 BenPawllke C Jared Nelms 7 Jamie ReavIs 2 Thurs. Jan, 4 Girls Sth Grade : KNICKS(8)TAR HEELS (7) ; Lauren Hauser 2 Sara Moore 4 ; CamlllB Kimbrough 6 ChanelleGallherS i MAVERICKS (13)CYCL0NES(12) 3 AlidaAllen4 Ayanna Leach 6 t| Nora Smith 5 Samatha Leach 6 : Clerra Clement 4 I ■ ^ Debbie PtiViin|tO(i 8fo)«f ill Pgmington*^ompany R ~ E 'a ' In Mccksvillt 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 M m s ] Toll Fr« 1.800.539.3383 M NEW LISTINGS info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonReaity.com 206 Deacon's W ay-a mu» m tom. on 5.4acs. w iikiitional 2 car garage w upp«r level apt. area. This g'tal hom« ofltrs custom lectures throuo*'out wih 2 FPs. ttixfy. FDfl. open Cft. split floor plan offers privacy to th* owner's suite w whirlpool, trp. shoMcr. ti'e & harc^ood floormg. great mokV«gs. recessed hghimg & rrtors. BuJt in 1996. All at a greit pnc*. 217 Bracken Rd- 3 Bedroom, 2 Battwocm horn* that has been toia^y renovated. Large living room mth d.rw>g area. Rural setting offen some privacy. PosvWe no rtvjney downl $109,900. Call Oebb.e for details. ltvifl(.''&Jf ei^* conveniences & the privacy o leres h Davie County! Additional Und ivjiUbm sssL 709 J+wy 801 i. - m and IS BA e«tr.«| Mttr ewith (trdirt mb ind double vtruty. «»<lir>| Ivm in all roomi.rt«wurp(t 1 p i k?fFP.]li]4d«UCh<d ind MilOd«clLCri>tE)UOiv'«lo<a(>on.|l4M0acmtoA»Tt Lino* S«tlud»d S«niri! Mi|i\f.<«r> home on prmte wooded loL jMted (ub, hu(« 219 Brentwood Or.*»oomy3BR.20Acoior« with net private lot. Ctramic tJe counter top. n>c« app*-an<es. (tor« (P n/Uower. basement has room for eipansMXL knutes to MO. 1124,900. 127 Applewood RoadMn^oM>pn.«teS*cin)t4 > »cre mooM lot pfowJti pfvKy Ice Uvt cs'titffvorvy. Jt*. 2.SSAue her^. iPm 9>i>( room. IX Sai »Mrt "Mtt Cut Mv« l^•« o*r tnt t v*r.i«t OKk. SI 14.900. Ut Iviu 5211 H w r 601 N.. Beautiful New home wli sheecrock walls and window trtaimenu. Share pond. )84i00. 130 Hepler Rd.- On 10 acres. 3&R. mobile homt in country sittln{! 3 t(ora{e buitdinn t - ' ' ---- -- 2 sut< mainuTnedroldi.S m S & IR ^ 172 Shady Grevt Unt* Wrp around from on iNt better than new ISA, 2iBA on prMte .»7 K k>c 2 itory feytr. hd»d floors. UL OR. Marble araoTid FP. ceramic cook tof^ buih4n mkrt. 2 car pr. STS WilkesboTQStreet*_____________ Go^eous4L_____...hardwood floors A rai log FR ffiautiful Undtcapin{, privacy fence. 22x20 deuched 2 nr |in|e. serien porch, updates completed throujhout A mutt tee VI9.90yCa»D«bbr« ______ .. J 0 Safe CoKh hd • %dkki CoiflKy ■ hrwuta hm h cctfcrt nerftotoodf be^oom jiin wAnvv eoras. wondcriJ Ira a n ccncnti wsli I bSd 2S99 Hwy i4 Eut • 3 partially fenced acres. ]&fl 2BA. patturt for hones. 2 sud bam. Updatid with-ln latt 2 years with new fo©<; '^r/. sldini & more.) I2440d.au Uritia 334 fUv«r Rd • fthcmecAnJBRswiJipc y to mcM H This boucAl mw 131 Uvinittofl Read •Ran(nd!Urt«fvidyhome on 4i2 scrts. Bttcment coUd be n^tw ^ t t n er tWK luite. lUs. IfiAs-Viry prrata. Minutes to Ma tITf.Wa Can or Oris. 9adjf CrM tA«Crtit heme n p j! rrfbcrfood Th] •CrtJerU ba ^ fcWei fc?rjl dor| nxm cire>il ceWi} (jr (true. Ie>cl lot ird minEer^nce in ^towiertEaitB>v<leu^SI»3ai 124 New Hanyahirt a • hTYx^'al bridg J m home h prvty pado horr* devdofmnt vAh miintenanci free tmra. Great split bohMRi bmial dnint and 2 ctf nrwe. SSGOO C3sh to buyer at dosk^N^Kttpobbofa-lumCalhary 260 Euon RokI • 3BA. 2 Bath honve'with lar|« dtck. nt lo(t. diuched double eaiport Cemliflt to ichooTsund ihoppint.» « 0 0 Call Kodnr/ IB4 Elmwood Dr- Spacious 4&K home with viuhtd IR with fir^e . hardwood entry. tnicnMvi. AS located in tike-sac. Must SH home! III S.00a Cd Sum 1874 Junction Rd • wd wakta far M 9 New Hampshire Ct.*Cuftj appeal with front porch & stone chimney. The Interior features Include 3Bft & ZBAs. vaulted ceilmg gat log fp & 2 car gar. 1124,900. Cali Oebbie 386 MIchealt Rd.~ (Avet! knmaculau 4br Hcne Sm.f^CaOLarista. 268 W itt StTMt • VM Lipt 2BR. IBA hem v«h hardwod loors A dedc h bdcFvud bidnnj Mtiiiu«iyb(Mt«|H90aCaaRod')eyi . . 120 N«Um Tnll -{Oir Aliett Rd) Al cunon Wdh m l>n}Miod cm fe (fa a^brkk feen. 0»«r ITDOSFwtfiviaddSFWsMtaurc ‘Mftoda My IkxIIn' 273 Stln Kd.- Bond New Home in CefMnlent lociDon Features Ibr. IbasArquet Ftocrs, Larte Qosits iWMonlM8.KaC>>DtUie^ : 1 S, ^ vs.*Vi IM— V M •* w, fc, ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. ll, 2OT1 ■ Allhough a rour-BOme winning sircak was over, South Davie boys baskciball coach Sieve Hamlin left Ihe (looc In good splrils - bccausc the Tigers fought back and gave once-bcaten North Rowan a run in­ stead of folding up anil getting blown out of the gym. “They gave (unbeaten) West Rowan a run for their money, so they’re one of the top teams In the . conference,'* the seventh-grade coach said of the Mavericks, who • built an 18-point, Ihiid-quarter lead but watched South storm back before beating the ngers 52-47 last week. “ We can play with them, and we Northwest Basketball Coaches Polls know wo can beaf a team of that call-' ber. We just need to put four quar­ ters together. We put together two quarters." ■ - Rattled curly by North's supreme athleticism, the Tigers fell behind 12- 3 and 26-13 at haiftime, partly be­ cause their best rcbounder - Raes- hon McNeil, who was coming off a 14-point, 13-rebound performance against Orwin - strained a muscle In his back and sat out virtually the en- Jlrc first half. “And we just had loo many tiim- overs in the first half, and we missed ‘ easy shots,” Hamlin said. But the Tigers restored their con­ fidence and showed why they have a good shot at finishing third in the Mid-South Conference in the second half. Evan Hall hit two 3-pointers and sconsd all 17 team-high points after the first quarter, and Rcshaun Parks scored II of his 13 after Inter­ mission as South pulled within six in Ihe fourth. 'TTic kids played with a ton of heart and came back,” Hamlin said. “We ran a full-court press and got some layups off of that. Time ran out on us. The kids showed a lot of poise, and I couldn't have been more proud. They could have folded." Hall orchestrated Ihe rally, his 17 points representing a season high, and 6-1 center Devon Venable added five points and 12 rebounds. “Hall had a huge game," Hamlin said. “Again he played great defense, and he hit shots when we needed them. He really was our sparkplug, and he rallied us back In tiiat game. “ Devon played huge on the boards. When we needed rebound- N. Rowan Breaks Streak Of S. Girls I Bnys { Team W-L ; 1. Reynolds (4)12-2 • 2.W.Forsylh l i 'l > 3.. Davie 12-2 , 1 4. McGuinncss 10*5 ; 5. Ml. Tabor 10-5 J 6. Ml. Airy 11-2 J 7. HP Andrews 11-4 8.Morchcad . 12-4 9. N. Iredell 7-4 Parkland 3-9 i II. Wilkes Central 10-3 * NW Guilford 8-4 13. HP Wesleyan 15-3 1 14. Watauga 8-5 ' 15. AsheCoumy I3-I Girls il TEAM W-L I.HPCcmrol(4)I3*0 2. Carver 12-0 I 3. U^ford 13-0 I 4. Watauga 12-0 ! 5. n. Forsyth 11-1 1 6. RocljinBham 14-1 1 7. Lexington 9-2 ! 8. E. Surry 13-1 9. N. Iredell 9-2 10, Forbush 9-3 11. NW Guilford 9>3 12.Thomasville 5-3 13. Ml. Airy 10-2 ; 14. Davie 10-5 ^ 15. Reynolds 4-8 Hardly anyone has threatened Ihe Knox and North Rowan seventh- grade girls basketball teams, and that's why South Davie coach Cindy Durham didn't throw any chairs a^ ter the Tigers' three-game winning streak was broken In a 27-19 loss to North Rowan last week. . She handled the defeat philo­ sophically and realistically. } “They're undefeated and they’re probably the second-best teatn be- „hind Knox," she said.'“I'd love to have had the win, but we knew com­ ing in that we,were facing a really tough team. I was real pleased and proud of my kids because I thought they handled the game real well." She was pleased bccausc the Ti­ gers didn’t throw in the towel when North bolted to an 8-0 lead mere sec­ onds In and 18-4 by haiftime, ond because they held the Mavericks’ prize guard lo four points in the sec­ ond half after she pul up 12 in a first half, “We really prepared for their su­ perstar player,” said Durham, whose team pulled within five in Ihe fourth quarter. “She’s a superstar bccausc she’s fast as llghlning, has good moves and a real nice shot. I think she's been scoring a whole lot more than that against other teams.” South closed the gap to 22-17 despite being less than 100 percent. Dailey Marrs, a starter at small for­ ward, was on crutches with a sprained ankle, and shooting guard Ashley Whitlock was still feeling the aflereffocts of strep throat. "After that (bad start), we pretty much stayed with them," Durham said. South was led by Sloan Smith's eight points. Whitlock had five, Jenna Hendricks four and JannaSca- mon two. Center Shanika Brown didn't score, but she grabbed seven rebounds, took a charge and "prob­ ably had Ihe best defensive game she's had ail year," Durham said. South (3-4,3-3 Mid-South Con­ ference) plays Its final regular-sea- son MSC game this Thursday at North Dovie before hosting Down­ town on Jan. 13. Pennington ^ C o m p a n y Congratulations toH Mary Hendricks Top Producer in 2000 j MfflV'shordwoilcanddalicallonlohei JI txjyon ond selois noods Is lust one of ttw;; loosons styo's a supof star in root osfolo. W& apptaudhoiloihoiacccnipllstinienlsln IhoRodEslolelndusliY. sllYOu'iotool(Jngrccanogontfohotpyou > buy 01 sen a homo. Coll Moiy. ’ ’ She's The BestI -J 751-94OTofe-moilho(al -J mor^ponnlngfonfeoltv.com • ^ WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ighthouse P ro perties Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 532 East Lake 107 Oak Ridge Lane S32 East Or-Optiont Avxbbie! Ibmucutju Coodrtion! Grot Fioor phn w/9* I ceifintt. (onnil dn wftwfwd noorwii. nattinl | ju, excepUoniBy tew ) \ 44.900. 312 Sain Rd. ItlS^IU-llKxbW Mwod foorrt neiJjf...................nted M) ponh tral bud re }0u (fenIIHWlCdID - Debbie Pennington— Biokei, ABR. GRI. SRES fvlobile; 909-1284 Office 751-9400 $2,000.00 Cash Back To Buyers On AIL Of These Fine Homes Interest Rates Are Down! C a ll D e b b ie A b out Possible No M oney D own Homes! Pennington ^ ^ ^ o m p a n y 107 Oak Rid(e lA-Alm ou 1800 sr. like rww.rrut hltchfn and diftinc area.Abov« (round with lou of dedcinf for entera^lnf.Priced at $1 l9,90aCan DebbJe 598 Wilkesboro St. 596 W teboro Street • Cofitoui 4&R horn w/htrdwood lloon A n t In GuuttU IvKhapiflt pr^qr fenct.l2x20 deachtd 2 or....... Kf«n poftK updjtM to<Ppl«»diceJMrmCailDtbM , SWICEGOOD : ^ W a l l & , M cDa n ie l R e a l t o r s - GotlCouiseCoiimimit’ Twin Cedars Fast growing golf courso community. Lots Available $25,000. New homes under construction which Include 1-year golf membership. Call for prices isocnnewctnshjctoonl.7 a Ortf 1900 SQ. II Fris-^ed boms rtoTL Great iTtasler site. Mocksville Office 854 Ualley Road Mocksville. NC 336-751-2222 Clemmons Office 3802-D Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 336-778-2221 Coirano seen. New corstnxtion Nvtm SiMvisicn. Oi»^el fiTBhed boms rocn great pian on (abicus wooded bt i) vey Ixatciv lids on ovcf 3/4-dcn Id i ____ _S ^ ' j i i n Ui i\ rasw suMvSm’ jBa’ iB * . i t o R v « r B a 2aA,Stpta. ' " hfnorel Nee bloMKw and choose cdori 273 Deadmon Rd • $86500 1 257 Deadmon Rd j 3 bediooms, I tSlalli bnck ran* 1364 stin this 3 liedraim tw* 3 bedroom liiick rantti Ixms wiltiTtiis 3 BR biick lancii Iioto iwtli Callalaylo see Ite 3 bedroom, 11/ ^ taii mi 3 bsta tiid «ilh alladid gara®. Wnbl Id. randi liome. tel minutes (ran I2«slsaualedoiiawoodedlol basetnenl also tias 1 1/2 baliis, 2baJiMram*tone.Greatslarter CalKxjayloseT&e. M o c t a i e ._______________ivlr^roon, dining room and Hldien ExctOcnt floor pUn, ku of eztni.A m it to™ in 1 Ito t tommuritif. Biick rjich in mJ estatfched ar«14be(h>mAgreatbiV Calfcrrotri SIB unon A U cf tojje fcr tFc troit/ol t»ilf » mnSf.Sadeu B«aw ihM w«.-nili niKh iijl. Possib^IBAl. ^tud tut). 4to.Jwd.vrfpiinato'iwv btiymsbed Yodkin* • 532 500 I BunteiW'SI69.000 PoiiiWt IOOXfin«)dn|onthh36R, K 2 Bith horn*. Thii n«w tomtnicdon ^ Odn w f armjtif J3Ri 2BA; * '' includn dx ovtn, n/ite ind ctf] bens locnvibfTnitin^ non wthtcnc &hw»$h«r. EwePent for ih* fim hirdMxdlocfiAffrainisl tima homeboytr. Urioii Cross Rd Snift'A cn it Tta a' liidi ra»c ioisu 9H (eJfji Tm or 3M Ixid randi yiilh Aot k)l wth al n& cs htWed ^ “ *■>«< ■ ta»«ra.Ceimlai.pstiejtLiise totntsarir^prt^xjly lakodtein6|>ifac(w«c«[ljn screenedpotth Ttis tnnl rw hoTC oftn m (JBiGrtat rnri bni w5 WB. Log sl))e home. I »r old Gas mod view as ba'.bjpta.Bms.WjWicp tare^totadltairat&Jhith Ifc beauriU rw cotflidiim ^ ArtlcUhixKmipitMKaWloi WirjxhMjtawieMMrW JWi! BAj Krraw) pci* and 2 tar hrkodlocfv jarj«hfe™wisHtolKis.ftri toMCaltodj^. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 11,2001 - B9 ing, he gavi! It to us." ™ J Noles! McNeil returned ln_iHe; second half and scored five, John' McDaniel had four ond Brad C9S 4 her had two.... South’s defeats were; against the Mid-South Confcrcnco^ lop two teams.... South (5-2, .4^2; MSC) plays Its final reguiar-scason’ MSC game Ihis Thursday at North* Davie before hosting Downlowti on'; Jan. 13. This Isn't going to cut li against ^.'.^gbuthcast and South Davie. It altnost didn't do the job against Cofrihcr- ,, ' Rusty North Davie turned up the , 'jtlefensivc intensity in Ihe third quar- ,'^^ter after failing behind and survived major scare from winiess Corrlher- Lipe, 35-28 In seventh-grade boys basketball play last week. “We ployed horrible," Coach .;^'M atl McPherson said. "Corrlhcr- LIpehasn'twonoEamcandourboys I , knew they weren't a very good leam. j: Wc weren't ready coming off the lireok. Wc didn't practice at oil over !i the holidays, ond two weeks oir had 0 lot to do with it." ' ■ ! ' ITic Yellow Jackctsjump^ahead 11-4 early in the sccorid quarter, prompting a seething McPherson to summon Tive subs. Jonathon Iluich- ens, Jonathan Ayers, Mott Lee, W il­ liam Goad, John York. Matt Single­ ton and Louis Mack-Oibson pro­ vided hustle and tough defense off the bench as North managed a 16- M homirae lead. The Wildcats (4-4. 3-3 Mid-South Conference) put the gome away wltha7-l run in the third for a 23-15 advantage. "In the second half, Andrew Bee­ son ployed really well," Ihe coach said. "He started to show some things. He's Improved on bail han­ dling, and he's scrappy on dcfpnse." Michael Bingham led with 10 points, the fourth lime he's hit double figures. North got eight from Jonathan Moylleld, four from Kyle Winters and lyier Hoyes, two from Lee, Good, York and Ayers and one from Mock-Gibson. "I was lioppy we came bock and won, but I wasn't reol happy that wc played tile way we did - bccausc we're 0 lot better club than that," McPherson said. The Wildcats need their best ef­ fort this week. They faced Southeast on Jon. 9 before closing the regular season thl.« 'lltursday al home against uppcr-ccheion South Dovic (5-2). Specials o£ the Week First Choice Facial Tissue 17 Count each Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fiwfcit-lifltdi Dwifl C&. 495 Valley Road • Mocl<sville * (336) 751-2141 )‘v GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 " 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons BEAUTlCONTROt.. Teresa Correll ‘ Products • Scrviccs • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ax: (336) 492-2711 corrclI5®yadtcl.net www.bcautipbgc.com/tc'lbc MocksvUle. N.C. m u Pick Check Davie County Hospital’s Urgent Care Center is offering FREE blootd pressure antj diabetes screenings during tl^e month of January. It's quick, easy and best of all the check is on us. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPltAL & URGENT CARE CENTER 223 Hospital Street Mocksville '751-8100 The Urgent Care Center Is part of Davie County Hospital's services that Include full outpatient surgery, laboratory and diagnostics,x;ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology, occupational health, occupational thera physical therapy, speech therapy and the Community Alternatives Program (CAP). rapy, c o u D U je u . B A N K jZ R □ TRIAD, REALTORS’ Davie CountyIntorsocllon ol Hwys 168 & 80t (336) 998-8816 Rolocatlon: 1-800-327-439B www.coMw«llbonk«r.(om COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD REALTORS salutes Vicki Fleming (or her Outstanding Performance Award. lOTlOfUDOlNCIUDGI DOf.fOO 4U JJIA lAC DAVIEleek M ruiu rei,^ VtMwr it pi t* kmrt» Mon’i mt. >«fK i«>t UUMAUUN nKIIM U*alu*io*dlr‘------- UDONNAPOmm-llit lOTIULONflUE OAKVAUrr 1U4.K0 3M UfiA OAYI£Tn HJ t4n kt kum * « nil •'(» lop. K"C pfr<rlDll3t| VIQUFUHtNQ ni-ll(7 lUHAMJlTONa, lUMUOAKUN jlM,KO HA 2tA DAVIE BSf-^i i t l ^ vicuruhiNG m -iii7 incomxwm uuiuoahun iiiiDtiuiaoottU )U DkVI! !in.HO 4U lU VC rAOUN ViauniMlNC tfMli7 JANET KASTUa ttHIM niFAIKWATDIt UKMUOAIIUN itO.SOO IM ISA DAVIE6. ^ tn M hmA U H 1 CM«raCK*(Mkar«.eM Ul I M W Uffw It M m *<4 eeml dtA mrttrtf* X ttM ru4 (WllUlt) VICU FUMING ttV-1117 mFOXKUNDK KMKUN iUf.NO JU litA OA'flEim H Aiur JANET KASTUS nt-lin IOOW1U£»OIIO nUET inJiM m 2IA DAVtE Otwc rf knci im C i t e r ' GAn PAwuic m-nu SUlAlTmOUM) W.W ]U ISA DAVIE NORA MMINAN tfl-117) ____i<Mkin«i>ua«v.CcMn««» DENtSEHENDAlX ttl-lin lUcitovtsTurr m too m I BA DAVIE•WWI lom lecw< ki >««t «( CaaiMXH Nm« I lnli*TlC.i^ II(WI»40I) HIKE ZlHHEAHANttl-1117 Agent of the Week Renae Johnson ' Davie Office (336)998-1157 Personal mlialon itA tem ent: To give m y clients the best professional service Available.: Occupalion before Real Estate: Legal Secretary Family: Married, two daughters & 3 grandchildren High School or College: Clawson High School Favorite Style of Architecture: Colonial Favorite Charity/Volunteer Work: QildaRadnbr House If you could Qo anywhere In the world where would go? Italy Favorite Restaurant: Angus Bam ' 1 Favorfte Movie: Runaway Brfde' % Favorite Sport: Wrestling " ' . - -.. Church:CalvaiyBaptlsl*WlnstonSalem Favorite TV Program: S^enlh Heaven Favorite S«4^ng & Reading -■ Davie S»lei Aiioclaites Amantl>Mliler/ik.ikm 998-1186 ^ AIBirnei ' ,,998-1184. Barbara Allen 998-1154 ' Becky Cook ‘ ^ 998-1158 < „BettyPotu , 998.117! = Bita Salem 998-1176 Claudia Ellli 998-1181 'Dtnite'Hendrix i ' 998-1183 ! GallPawlik ' . 998-1165 Ll anet Masters 998-1181 III Adkins < 998-1153.v : Im Steed ' 998-1178 jDonna Potts 998^1169,'.^^ MlkeSamitterman ■998'll87.j' < Monte White . 998-1164 Nora Klrkman ' ''■} - 998-J173 Sally McGuire ■■ ' ,99^1 ISSf? • 'Renae Johnson ' ,;'998-1157<^|,( VIcW fleminj ' ,>„Vi:998[.l 1 6 ® M *■•'». Vj •• S «»'4r lli) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn, 11,2001 >avie p u n d R a is e r s Iqturday, Jan. 13 • . Center United Meih. Country Ham Ircakfost, fr-10 a.m., countiy ham, iau> |ge, eggs, all the trimmings. Proceeds go 1 new Family Life Center. , , Hoclu Meth. Cuuntry Ham & Tender- ]in UkTst, G;30*10 a.m., country ham. lerloin, eggs, ^is, sausage gravy. b(s< [iits, and drinks • %5. Hwy. 801 5. at |!ocks Church Rd., Advance. For Info or IUU998-3S18. Proceeds benefltbldg. aturday,Jan.20 ' ^estcy Chapel United Meth. Hnm & nusage UkbL, 6;30* 10 a.m. All the trim* ungs. Proceeds go to bldg. fund. r Man'i Supper, Sheffleld-Calahaln ^nm Center, 4:30-8 p.m. Pintos, stewed Matocs. cole slaw, com bread, desserti. )natlons acceptcd. Snow date: Jan. 27 hursday, March 22 K)1 CauseForPaws.sponsored by Davie bunty Humane Socicty, To be held at ^glcwotMl Park. CaU75l*5JH for more j. ingoing ingo. Mocksvlllc Moose Lodge 1949^ hdays. Doors open at 6. first game at 7 *m.i -* ingo,WllliamK.DavieVFD,2ndSatur- ly . Doors open, 6:30 p.m. brdlson Church, I*oor Mans Supper, rery lslThurs.,5-7p.m. K e lig jo n____________________ bnday, Jan, 14 lindlngTall, musical group in concert at ny Wesleyan Church, Sheffield Road, ^icc times: \0 &Ua.m. IhsdaLEiSQls____ lursday, Feb. 15 Ifore Coolcemee There Were The brsons. 7:30 p.m., at Zachary House, l^rch Street, Coolcemee. Presentation Dr. l^enneth Robinson of Wake For* lArcheology Dept, about excavation jcstoration of the Pearson Graveyard, bnsured by Coolcemee Historical As* aiion, more info 284*6040. f a t e s to R e m e m b e r '^an. 24 Shot Clinics, Davie Co. Health Dept., IS. 8:30*11:30 a.m., and Fri. M p.m. |)ts. not needed. Persons 65 and older ,x bring Medicare or Medicaid cord. :ge fut Hu ihou $10 and S20 for pneu* Wednesday, Jan. 24 American Retl Cross Blood Drive, Davie Red Cross OfTice on Court Square, Mocksville. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Please call for appt! Monday, Jan. 29 American Red Cross Blood Drive, Coolcemee Vol. Fire Dept, Marginal Street, 3*7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 American Red Cross Blood Drive, at Davie Red Cross Office on Court Square, Mocksville. 3:304:30 p.m. Please call for appt. ' Feb. 6 & 20, Mar. 6 & 20, Apr. 3 L«t'i Talk Aboul II Scria. Topic; Tar Heel Rctlon; A Sccond Look. Davie U- bnuy,371N.M,inSt.,7p.n. Ongoing AerobIcs,Tuesdays&Thursdays, Mocks* ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee'i MUl VUIageMuseum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Hturs., 9 a.m.* noon. Satsi, 11 a.m.*2 p.m. Toun also available by appt. Call 294>6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg.,8*ll a.m. 1st Saturday. Recycling tnick at Union Chapel Meth* odist, 4th Saturday, 8*11 a.m.. RecycUngtruckatJericho-HardlsonRu* ritan bidg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30*11 a.m. Pre$chooIstorytlme,'njes., 1 la.m.,Davie Coumy Library. 30-minute prugiam. For children ages 3*5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings_________ Saturday, Jan. 13 Davie Co. Republican Women, at Cs Restaurant, 8 a.m. Monday, Jan. 15 ComatzefOuUn VoL Fire Dept. An* nual Incorporaton Meeting. 7 p.m., at fire stadon. Tuesday, Jan. 16 Davie Ca Republican Party meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Chvle Co. Cowhouse. All Republicans invited. Kappa Ext. & Comm. Association 'Homemakers, Davie Academy Dldg, 7 p.m. Wed & Thurs., Jan. 17 & 18 Christian Women's Qubs of W*S, Ber­ muda Run Country Qub. Speaker. Carol Jenson. Free nursery provided, Reserva* tions required. Jan. 17: Luncheon Club. 1 l:15a.m..calt924-9281,$lZ25.Jan. 18: Branch Club. 9:30 a.m., call 722-7884, $10. Monday, Jan. 22 ■inal Contest Winners: \Tyler Seaford, Chelsea Rath; Basketball Next Week by Dwight Sparks foolball 001110.11 Director Gcnllc Readers, we arc bacli. Bacic from a glorious Christ- s w itli all the boys gathered around the tree — 19 yeani, ID an. and 19 months. It was a wild time. A toy dump truck proved to be the hit of the morning. With Christmas and New Year’s out of the way, it’s time for lanta to present his Last G ift of Christmas — the one that has |cen awaiting the completion of all the college bowl games. Who won the last edition of our world fomcus Football lontesl? Drum roll please... TYLER SEAFORD. COME ON DOW NNNll Tyler, 9, has started off the New Year right. Rolling in the ney, he picks up $25 as the first place finisher. Well dressed, tw ill receive the coveted Entcrprise-Rccord Cap of Caps. Won’t that impress his friends? Tyler is a 3rd grade student at Comatzer Elementary and lays football, basketball and baseball, reports his grandmother, orcas Seaford. He is the son of Mike and Susan Seaford of Advance. TVJer dusted his dad in the contest.; Mike missed 20. Ty ler missed 14 — setting a new record for the most missed limes by a winner. But jt’s not how many he missed so much as ■was how manyeverybne else missed. ■ Sccbndplace? T' CHELSEARATH, COME ON DOW NNNll ' Chelsea, daughter of sports broadcuter Dan Rath, missed IS fclaim second place. The Rath girls have won several times |crth e season. . : Now for our coveted non cash awards; CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD; To those at the front of ; pack but out o f the money— Bi|ly Serfass, Ronnie Lee, arlie Johnson, Ronnie Peoples, Lester Hendrix, Seth Conell, ey Peoples, Rodgers Peoples. ‘ BASKETBALL AWARD: To those missing the most — iupiien Serfass, 26j Steve Lakey, 21; Jamie Short, 21; M ary'; hy Rath, 22; B illy Brindle, 24; Nanette Brown, 23, and Betty ^ndri.t, 23. That wraps up our football contest. Now we move on to Liketball next week: _ ■ ■ ' Our Basketball Contest w ill soar to new heights as it kicks ' rUie season. Be ready I t f Woodmen ontie Worid Lodge3]3,7 JO .p.m., Davie Academy Comm. Bldg. Snacks, Installation of officers, and bingo. Saluitlay,Jan.27 ‘ Davie Co. Republican ^ien'« Federa* tion. 7:30 a.nt, at Red Pig Restaurant. All Republican men invited. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at of* fice Yadkinville Rd. behind cor wash. 751 * 5214.. Jerusalem Bapt. Church is a providing support for those who have lost their Jobs, 8:30*10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336*284* 2328 for mcm info. Progressive QubofCooleemee,2ndSun* day. Coolcemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284* 2975 for Info. Christian Businessmen's Committee of MocksvllleiThursdays,7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 2844799. . Mock»vUl^Dav^e Jaycees, iM & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville. 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751*0611. Coolcemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. I st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and .Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Second Presby* lerianQurch basement. Pine St. Call 751* 1490or751*7786forlnfo. Homeschooi 4*11 Cub, 2nd & 4ih Tues* day. Call 998*8925 for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Panders, last Sundayofeachmonth,2:30p.m. Alt rabbit owners welcome. Call 336*998*9858or visit www.piedmonttrIadrabbit.com or e* mail ptrf20009aol.com for more Info. Help Yourself Support Grotip, Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon*l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751* 0313 or 760*9983. MOPS(MolhersofPreschoolen), Mace­ donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow* ship,crafts&food.Childrenguidedinown programMOPPETS,9:30*l lJOa.m. Reg­ istration fee flexible to of children attend* ing. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist G roup, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. l&Nt Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd . Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Coolcemee and Qark Road Coun* cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. DaWe Domestic Violence Services. Sup­ port groups for victims. Sessions free, con* fidemial. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Ofllce in Davie County Onice Bldg., 751*3450. FamUy Violence Prevention Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vic­ tims of violence and their children. Sepa­ rate groups. Tuesdays, 6*7:30 p.m.Rrst United Methodist Church of Mocksville. • aiU*800*728*34l3. Davie County School Bus Drivers Asso­ ciation, 2nd lliurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at MO. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m,,MocksUMC,998*2Ul. MocksvUleGBrdeoOub,lstThun..Hrst Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. . • Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Mon* day,CooleemecHistoricalBuilding,7p.m. MocksvUleRotairClub.Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. ' • Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem UnitedMethodistChufch,6:45p.m.Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7;30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.nt, Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. Mocksville Lions Gub, 1st, 3rd Ihurs* days, 7 p.m., Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mon* day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria^ Dlubled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocluville. Farmington Ruritah Club, 2nd Thurs* day, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. ■ HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. GoldenAgeQub, IstMonday,East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. Ahhrlmers Support Group, 2nd Thurs* day, 7 p.nt. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main SL751*8770or751*0611. Bre&st*feedIn8SupportGroup,2ndTucs- day, Davie Health Dept., 6-7;30 p.m. ■ Parento R»ource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities,2ndTucsUay,7p.m.CallRose- mary Kropfclder at 998*3311 for location. Jericho*Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HeaIthDepLcUnlchours:Mon.*Fri.,8:30* II J0a.m., 1*4:30 p.m.5 Tuesdays,4:30-7 p.m.;Teen Health Promotion CUnlc,8:30 a.m.*noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Silverslriders Walk Club Senion, 50 and up, M*F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. ^ Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company = Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998*5163.' YMCA, PUBLIC NOTICES For more Information, rail 751-9622 or visit , , Davie Family YMCA. Ballet Fitness , Mondays & Wednesdays, 6 p.m.* in the Youth Room.' Wear warm-ups, little skirts or T'ShitU, and shorts. For more Info call Patty Harris 751-5034 or Janie Neely 751- 2023, AiJult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 o.m. Arttirltls Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre­ school, school aged group lessons & pri­ vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk, call for cxaa times. Fee: $30 mem­ bers, $60 non*members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7*8:45 p.m. $15/month. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. &Thun. Begin* ner3:45*4;30p.m.,Iniermediate4:30*5:l5 p.m.. Advanced 5:15-6 p.m., Adultt 6-7 p.m. Members $2fl/mo., non-members $30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K*6. Wed. 3:30-4:30 p.m., 5 wk. sessions begin Oct. 18. Feei Members $30,Non*membcrs$50. Karen Umbergei's Basketball Bouncers Program Boys & giris ages 4*5 & 6.''Beglns Satur* day, Nov. 4 (6 wks.). Times: 9 a.m. ages 4- 5,10 a.m. ages 6. Fee: members $25, non members $35. YBA Youth Basketball League For ages 7*8. Program meets for 11 weeks beginning Nov. 4. Games on Saturdays, practices on weekdays. Fee: $25. Mem­ bers: $35 non-members. Massage By appointment only.Tiiesdays. $45/h6ur. * $35/half hour. $20/chair massage. Call for detaiIs.751-9622. Seniors __________ AllSeniorActivitlestakcplaceatthe Davie ; CountySeniorCenterlocaledinlhcBrock Building on North Main Street, Mocks- ' ville unless otherwise noted. Call 751* 061L Thursday, Jan. 18 Scnton Breoktost, 8:30 or tO a,m. Homccooked meal. Great food and fun ' acllvile, to gel you going In ttie morning. Pre*reglstration Isrequired. Call751*0611. Ongoing Silver Health Exercises. Senior Center, M, W, F, 8 JO-9 a.m. Mock Place. M, W, 10*10:30a.m. SeiUor Nutrition Lund), noon M'W, 11 a.m. Thurs. & F ii , Quilting, every other Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Sliver Striders & Walking Programs, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m. Cool* eemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym,7-9a.m. ,AlzheImer'sSupportGrQup.2ndThuts- day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. CreatlveScrapbooklng Class, 2ndTues* day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be re- - portedbynoonMondayofthepublication week. Call 751*2120 or drop It by the office, at S.'Main St across from the courthouse. NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS & MOCKSVILLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be hold before the Board of Commis* sloners cl Davie County and the Board of Commissioners oflheTownofMocks* ville at 7:00 p.m., Monday, January 22, 2001, In the Mulli*Purpose Room of the Oavie County Public Library. 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NO, pursuit to the provisions cl NCOS Secllon 158*7.1 to consider appropriations for the pur* pose of aiding and encouraging the fo* cation ol industrial ente^rises. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being ^sldered are for site Improvements totheproperty,belng ISacresoflBlalseChurchRoad.Includ*' Ing water, sewer and roads, In the ap* proximate total cdst of $200,000.00 for - both the Town ($80,000.00) and the County ($120,000.00), which are condl* Uonedonapublieroadbolnoconslnicled to the property and the construction of a virtually completed Class A industrial facility, upon the basis of the actual cost of site improvements together with any matching funds required for grants not to exceed two percent (2%) of the actual ad valorem tax base created by the industrial facility. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the laciiily built as a result of the economic development incen­ tives Include: enhancement of the tax ' base of the county and the town, (The property is t^thin the town limits or will be annexed into the town.) the creation of an industrial facility in a central area near major transportation, and the an­ ticipated creation of approximately 40 {obslnltialty at the facility. Brenda B. Hunter, Clerk Davie County BoanJ of Commission­ ers Terry L Bralley, Clerit Town of Mocksville 1-11*2ln PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING be­ fore the OavIe County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, January22,2001 Intho.Commissioners Room of the Davio County Administra* tIon Building, Mocksville, N.C. The pub­ lic Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to Order B) Approval of the minutes of November 6,2000. C) Continued Public Hearing on a re* quest by Brenda Combs for a change to the conditions fora Special Use Permit granted In 1999. This public hearing was continued from September 11,2000. D) Jerry Locklair has applied for a Spe* clal Uso Permit for a 30 archery range as a private recreational facility In the Residential (R-20) zoning district. This propertyIsk)catedat341 KennenKrest Drive, approximately 600 feet oast of Farmington Road, and Is turlher de­ scribed as Lots 4 and 5 ol the Queen Bess Kennen Property, Parcels 114 and 115 of Davie County Tax Map D-5. E) David and Betty Andrews have ap- plied fora Special Use Permit for a Class C Manufactured Home in the Reslden* tial Agricultural(R*A) zoning district This property Is located at 915 Angell Road andls further described as being Patcel 1.01 of Davie County Tax Map F*5. F) Old or new business. Q)AdIoum. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to. the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain additional Infor­ mation on a request by visiting the Plan­ ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon­ day through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751*3340. . John 8. Galiimore Planning and Zoning 1*11*2ln North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the • Estate of Brenda Cline, late of Davie < County, this Is to notify all persons hav* Ing claims against said estate to present * themtotheunderstgnedonorbeforethe • 11thdByofApril,2001,belngthroe(3) > months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to • said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This is thellthdayofJanuary,2001. Jimmy Cline, Executor POBOX203 Advance. NC 27006 : OMHtn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executors ol the estate of Virginia Hutchins Evans,deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations hav* Ing claims against the estate to exhibit ■ them to the undersigned at the office of • EdwardR.Green.Attomey.lOIChartols . Boulevard, Suite 102, Winslon*Salem, ' North Carolina, 27103, on or before the ' 16th day of April, 2001, ci this Notice will ' be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All < personsindebtedtothe estate will please make Immediate payment. • Thisthe llthdayof January,2001. ' Robert N. Hodges and James R. Hodges, i Executors of the Estate ol ■ Virginia Hutchins Evans. • Nelson, Bo^es, Niblock & Green ' • 101 Chariols Blvd., Suite 102 • V\^lnston*Salem, NC 27103 ■ Telephone: (336) 760-9002 01*11*4tn LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650/751-3875 201 Neely Street - 3 Bediraom, I Bath remodeled collage In Mocksville. Some hardwood flooni. Investors lake note, a $57,000. NeedToPiatx AnAdtaIhe Giassifieiis? Kera^Soim fletpni infomution ForYiou... •ttioriretlOworelsarB $5.00; each additional wordislO*. Yanl Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 A.M. onTuesday. MlheE*v«ii*eerd itTSI-2129 OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 14th, 2-4 PM $349,900 174 Rose Arbor Lane EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON ACREAGE!! 22 and 1 /2 acres in Davie County. Enjoy complete privacy in this beautifully appointed home with sunroom and gourmet kitchen. 100- ycar-old bam on property, plusstreaml Lovely ingrourid pool with new liner.'NMr hew Cornatzcr Elementary! DREAM HOUSEIi Come by Thursday and let Byron East give you '■j" '■ ■' ,• atour. ■■ ; DlrxUans: mfV.,le(l, Baltimore Road, Kighl,- CdmalzerRoad,4.I mlIeata R., Rdse^rbarUne,' ' Call 766-0515 Crowder ■ V ’' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 11,2001 - Bll PUBLIC NOTICES sagsT -y s s s & s s > Estalo ol Sarah Juanila Gregory, I3e- ‘ceased, late ol Davie County, North ■ 'i«ll'OKl'odulodop»iolnoa«.(X)p.m. Carolina, IhH I, to nolily all person, ' 1 having claims against Mid eslaleollhe " ' doceasod to exhibit them lo Ihe under-, u ft sijned on or beloie April 1,2001, or this ■ ■ twhlchllme the Nolica will ba pleaded in bar ol Iheir r6cova,yaBainst6a;de9talootlhe.ald ' deceased. All persons Indebted lo said 'y.,° es,a,a^,lplease™Kelrnn,ed.lepay.:^^^^^^^^^^^^ Thl»“’0 = = '> l-'a y o lO T O ^ ..-V Executor o( the Estate of Sarah Juanita Whitaker Qregoiy c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for the Estate of Sarah Juanita Whitaker Qregory 161 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751*0235 12-21-4tn .' tion of a road, stomi iewer, sanitary sewer,oil\vater5eparatd^,grltcoiiector, -..storage tank, and other site improve* ments ate required as p^r^'of the work. Bid docum^tnts wilt be made avail* able on Tuesday, Januaiy 2,' 2001, to ' obtain competed plans & specifications . for this project contact titan Atlantic • Group at: , \ •Titan Atlantic Group ' * ,.S240Greon's Dairy Rd. / flaieigh, NC .27616 > Phone; (8t0)873-28fi: . . '.Fax; (919)873-8556 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HMHINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINO AMEND­ MENTS , : M1-3ln NOTICEISHEREBYQIVEN.pursu- ■ North Carolina ant lo Ihe requirements ol Article 20-Bol’-, Chapter 153-A ol Ihe Qeneral Statutes'- r creditor's Moticp ' ' ^^^^INQ QUAUFIED As'Eiieculor oltheOavieCounlyCodeolOrdinances, 'o|the EslaleolKavFiaiiiieiWest lale that the Board ol County Commission- "l Da“ o C oS S ^^^ era ol Davie County will hold a Publlo 'pjfjon, having ciaimaig'aiti^t said es- he Davie CounJ^Admlnislralion Build- ..^n'or belore the 28in.(ta){.ol March, 2IMI W m w W trom meary iB,sooiai 7.1s. tflrti day ol publication JflhlrrioUce will Calvin end Vertleljamei have ap-,. -be pleaded In bar ollhalrftcovely. All pliedlore20neapproxlmalely2,27ocros - wav BuSs??H I f l“ "'«tot«li*Vm«itt to theway Business (H*B). This property is 'nndorsianed ' ^ located oil the north side ol US Hwy 84 . . th k saih’dav ol DecsWbor Mno West approximately 500 west of Parker',. Road and Is further described as being Parcel 13of Davie County Tax Map H*3. A sign will be posted on the above . property to advertise the Publlo Hear* Ing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportut nity to be heard In favor of, or In opposi* tion to, the foregoing changes. Prior to. 317 Stfkjkland Avenue Winston*Sa(6m,NC 27127 Martin &‘>^rl Hoy. LLP ' Attorney at Law ten Court Square • Mocksvi)|e,NC 27028 ^^ ‘I2*28*4tn ■North Carolinathe hearing, ail persons interested may 'n,vi«Counh/ ' obtain any additional Inlomiatlon on a notice TO CREmtona E ? ; a D ™ r e r n w r i " s r ' ■ H a v r q u a ,iW « lS o lth en-w o' Clinton C.,Coftat2er,,lale ol •Davlocounly,ttilsis|ort0tllyallper80ns lelephono at (336) 751^^0 , . claims agalnsl -.aid eitate lo Planning and anjig ol/^rtl.sjOOl, said ^ .. .................\dalebolnglhr6e(3)mpflths|romlhellr8l day ol publication of tNsnbtlce will be North Carolina . uploaded In bar ol lliSr.SCbyery. All Davie County persons indebled ta sSM; estate will NOTICE TO CREDITORS .. please make Immediate paViiient to the Having qualilled as Execulrtx ol the: ' undersigned. 'X'- Estale ol Paul Kennll Peililns, lale ol\ . 'niislalhe4lhdayo|Jamjalv,200t. Roger Kenned Comatzer, Co* ■ , -,&ecutor lO^^Can^l^vood Drive ■ Wallac^ NC 26466 Robert Wilti^Colnatzer. Co* JExiwutor ; 20d Gun Club'Road A(tv^ancf„NC 27006 - V'^^.‘''M*04-4tn- Oavie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 4th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons\; . Indebted to satd estate vriU please nutke ] ' ‘' Immediate payment to the undersigned.' ' Thlslsthe4thdayofJanuary,2001; MaithaPoiklnsMiller.ExectJlrta '/worthCarolina . PC Box 787, .|3'av|e County- ' '- • '’ V Mocksville, NC 27028'' . CREDITOR'S NOTICE . ■;> . Having qualined is &(edulorol the ■ ' Estale ol Lois 0. Allan; late ol Davie .County, this Is to notlty^^i |>«rsons hav- NorthCaroilna- ;. ili1gclaimsagBinstsal4.esiaiotoptesent DavleCounty ,1hemlolheunderslgiiedonorbelorethe NOTICETO CREDITORS : day ol April,.2001, fceing th'ree (3) Having quaMed as Executrix ol the' i t nranths Irom the lirsi day ol,publicatlon Estate ol Wade C, Beck, late ol Davie >hls notice will be pleaded In bar ol County, this Is lo noUly ell persons hav- ' ’'Ihelr recovery. All perws Indebled lo Ing claims against said estate to present ®state will pleaM rtwke Immodiatethemtotheunderslgnedonorbeforethe. ''Ipayment to the und0(flgnwj.^ , 4ihdayotApTH,2001,being.lhree(3), v ' This is the 4lh day ol.Jianuafy, 2001. months from the first day of publication , ‘ M Jahtes'Ray Allen or this notice will be pleaded In bar, of ? V - ' Coimtfy Uno their recovery. All persons Indebted to*'[ / / ■ Mocksyiire, NG 27028 said estate will please make Immediate t : . payment to the undersigned. . . >;V ' Thl3lsthe4thdayofJanuaty,2001. NorthCaroilnaRuth Miller Beck' " County . 'l69HoualenRd • EXECUTOrt'8 ) Mocksville, NO 27028, 'V qualilied u tx 1-04-4ln y/»E«lateolMAflYROSS(. -' Vatiol Davie County,____________ NorthCaroilna ...^misistdnolllyaiipersoialjfivlngfialms DavleCounly . , , 7 ,d0alnstlhoesl8letopr»«enlltamtothe NOTICETO CREDITORS .*■ undersigned on or b6j6j;^8-21st of ; Having qualilied as Executor ol the - . 1®“ ' EsialeolEvaPolls.laleolDavIeCounly,. ''o.!" W^daie.ol Ursl ttlslstonolilifallpersonstiavlngclalniv against said estale to present them' lo .. S 'Ihe undersigned on or belore the 21st.; tb sald^stale will day ol March, 2001, being three (3)..; P'«ise make immediate payment lo the rtionlhs Irom the llral day ol publkalion I . or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Th'" 2<X», Iheir recovery. All peisons Indebled said esiate will please make Irnmediate i j it.v« *yP » w .lii|in «f payment to the undersigned.;■ ' • This is the 21st day of December,2000. - • “ Homer Potts, Executor, 186 Homer Potts Roa'd>< Mocksville,NC 27028 . ‘i:. .^2^^U\py.k ■ LEAF REMOVAL / «ITTERI^N III| DEAD to 'p iK in fl , NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In those Deed(s) of Trust executed or assumed and deliv* ered by Michael Lee Gaither and wife, Cathy Q. Gaither to Michael J. Parker, Substitute Tmstee, recorded In Book 103, page 70 and Book 106, Page 473, In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds’ for Davie County, North Carolina, and due to debtor(s)' default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo perform the tenns and agree* ments therein contained, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and'order of the Clerk of Superior Court, the following describedproperty with all Improvements thereon will be sold at public auction on Friday, January 19,2001, at 12:00 p.m. at the steps of the Davie County Court­ house in Mocksville, NC: Description of Lands of Michael Lee Gaither and wife. Cathy G. Gaither: LYING and being in Calahain Town* ship, Davie County North Carolina and BEGINNING at a stone, said stone be* Ing located North’75 degrees 16 min* utes 47 seconds West, 704.24 feet to stone comer In the Southern line of B.F. Prather and the Northern line of J.O. Prather and being the Northwest comer of J.O. Pratherand the northeast comer of within described property: thence South 28 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec* onda West, 850.08 leel to an Iron set*, thence North 67 degrees 32 minutes 54 seconds West, 1226.67 feet to an Iron set In edge of pond; thence North 07 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East, 832.92 feet to an iron set; thence with line of B.F. Prather South 64 degrees 28 minutes 40 seconds East, 894.30 feet to a fence post; thence with line of B.F. Prather South 75 degrees 40 minutes 59 seconds East, 644.24 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and containing 24.84 acres more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Greene on January 2,1978. Property description Includes right of way easement of ingress and egress recorded In Book 103, page 816, Davie County Register of Deeds ort January 13,1978. Sale Is subject to the current year propertytaxesandspecialassessments, restrictions and easements of record, if any. The record owner(s) of the prop* erty are: ' The property will be sold as (X) one tract ( ) separate tracts. , Pursuant to N.C. Gen. StaL, Section 45*21.27, the suaessful bidder is re­ quired to deposit cash, cashier or certi* ' lied check with the Clerk of Court in an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of the amount bid with a minimum de­ posit of $750.00, to be held by tho Clerit until the sale is consummated, or an upset bid is tiled and deposit made witH ‘ the Clerk of Court within the ten day' upset bid period. Each property filed bid will be held open ten days for further upset bids. The successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay the full balance of the purchase price os bed, in cash or certi­ fied check, at the time the deed for the property Is delivered, or attempted to be delivered. Should the successful bklder fall to pay the full balance of the pur* chase price, said person shall remain liable on the bid as required by the North Carolina law. . MlchaelJ.Pari(erwassubstitutedas Trustee by that instmment recorded In Book260atPage635onJune23,199e. This the 11th day of January, 2001. : Michael Pari<er Substitute Tnjstee Address: 854 Valley Road Suite 200 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751*1890 Fax: (336) 751*7190 0M1-2tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Clr^e Saws,(Carbide Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand Saws O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C ll Arthur »e...d.33S-49;-»992 sSfbvejoyn ity, Iwnfil'Carollna, ' Executor of the’Estateol MARY ROSE'FRYfi’JOYNER , Grady L,Mcfclamrack, Jr., Attorney at LaWNt:SB«7066 . 'leiSoAh.W nSlrael " , MocksWie, NC 27028 Telephony;. 098J.761-75O2 i : -• 12r21-4tn' GALVALUME aOYGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors i Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding i-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC HEARINQ FOR DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE PERMIT MODIFICATION FOR THE INGERSOLL*RANO FACILITY This Is to notify the pubi’c of the issuance by tho North Carolina Hazard* ous Waste Secllon of a draft permit modilicatlon for the Ingersoil-Rand facil* ity located at 501 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, Nonh Carolina. A Public Hearing will be held Febni* ary 9,2001 at 11:00 a.m. in the multipur­ pose room of the Davie County Public Ubrary,371 North Main Street In Mocks* ville. North Carolina. All attendees will have the opportunity to present five (5) minute oral statements regarding the draltpemiltand^ortosubmitwrittencom* ments and data. In conjunction with the issuance of the draft permit modification, written •comments can also be sent during the public comment period of January 10 * Febnjary 23,2001 to the following ad* dress: Jill B.Palford, Acting Chief North Carolina Hazardous Waste Section MSC1646 4010berlin Rd. Suite ISO Raleigh. NC 27699*1646 Alt data submitted by the applicant Is port of the administrative record and availableforyourrevIewMondaythrough Friday during office hours (9:00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.). Cc^les of the permit modili* cation request, the draft permit modifi­ cation, and a fact sheet are available at tho Hazardous Waste Section located at 401 Oberiin Road, Suite 150 in Ra* leigh, North Carolina. Call (919) 733* 2178 exL 311 for an appointment. A summary of the permit modifica* tion follows: This permit Is modified to change the status of solid waste man­ agement unit (SWMU) 9 (EPA Test Pad and Associated Embankment) to no fur* ther action based on sod sampling re* suits and to incorporate a remedy selec* tion for solid waste management units 4 (ChipHopperStorageArea)and7(Land Farm), Petroleum and volatile organic contaminated soils will bo excavated and disposed of off-site. . Ail comments received during the public comment period or at the hearing will be considered In tho decision re* garding this permit modification. Com* ments received after the public com* ment period ends will not be considered. The statutory authority for calling tho permit hearing is G.S. 130A*294(i). ' Applicable State njles are found In the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Man­ agement Rules ISA NCAC 13A .0105. .0109and.0113. These rules adopt the requirements of the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act as amended by the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1964. Anyone desiring additional Informa* tion may contact Beth Hartzell at: North Carolina Hazardous Waste Section MSC1646 401 Oberiin Rd. Suite ISO Raleigh, NC 27699*1646 or (919) 733*2178 ext. 226. NC DENR wilt provide auxillaty aids and sen/ices for disabled persons v^o wish to partlclpate.in this public hearing to comply with the Americans with Disablll* ties AcL To receive special services', please contact Beth Hartzell at the ad­ dress and phone number above as early as possible, so arrangments can be made. 01*1 Mtn GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Years Experionco Free Estimates 3 3 6-2 84-4 57 1 Yard Sales BIG YARD SALE! Centor Community Building. Saturday, Jan 13, Bam* 1pm. Clothos, dishes. TV. toys, little of everything BIG YARD SALE- Saturday 13th 7:00* 3:00, Fork Bixby Road to Brier Creek Road lo 121 Austlne Lane. Leonard camper shell, guns, jewelry, refiigerator, furniture, some tools, kerosun heater, camping and sportinq oquipment, clothes. BOXER PUPPIES, S50, wormed & tails docked. Call for details, 492* 5842 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskatball. court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnishedIncluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, woshor^ryor connections. High energy ofliclent heat pump provides U/ISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C ah (oday! (336) 998-8810 4BR, 2Bath* Garage/Bsmt Advanco* $600/mo plus see deposit 3BR. 2Bath* Garage Advance* $900/mo plus soc deposit 3BR, 2Bath* Garago* Now Construction, Mocksvlire- $900/mo. plus sec deposit Penntngton&Comp ~ 751»94r-^______ AVAIUBLE tMMEDIATELY 6 room brick house. Jericho Church Road, carport, references and deposit. 941*7593 ___________ FOR RENT WITH option to buy: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick house on largo lot with appliances, storage • "^ding & fenced dog lot.' • '■ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors, f^o wax kltchon& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & Sot 10-12. Phone 751*0168. Retail SpacQ_foLRent Great storefront for rent in downtown Mocksviile. 700+ sq. ft $450/month. 704*278*1717 Card Of Thanks tn momory of Mary Roso Fryo Joyner, May 11, 1933* November 30.2000.. The lovo of a wonderful Mother Is something that will always livo on, filling tho days with memories longafter her presence Is gono....You will feel the warmth ol her caring, her wisdom will never depart, for tho love of a wonderful Mother lorever lives in your heartl Acknowlodgiing with grateful appreciation your many acts of kindness during our time ol sadness. Family of Mary Rose Joyner THANK YOU FOR the food, vis^ and all tho acts ol kindness shown during the Illness and doQtt^ of our beloved wife and mother. Your kind expression of sympathy Is deeply appreciated and gratefully acknowleded by the family of Shelby Jean Hutchens. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilltios). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In * upon availability. Come see us at 571 8 Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751- PLAY(7529)_____________' KEEP CHILDREN,'MY home. 492* 5727__________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS Immediate openings for Infants thru * preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998*2220-before 6pm. Ask for Unda'or Debbie.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo. Before and aftor school care availablo. $60 per week. 492* 6219 drivo. Off Milling Rd. Call 751- 7358 or (704)872*5565___________ FOR RENT- Immaculate 3Br, 1.5 bath brick rancher w/full basement, no pets. 1 yr lease. $750.00/mo. and soc. deb. Call Pennington & Co Realty* Mary Hendricks. 336* 751*9400_______________________ MODULAR 3BR, 2BA on acre lot. 998*8257. h/ message. May make 1/2 payments twice/ month. Homes For Sale 10 ROOM HOUSE for sale with 3 apts.inIL 751*5270_____________ FSBO: Very private ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garago. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 oath ranch with basement. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase In both living room and den. wet bar. laraa wrap*around decK, landscaped yard, North Davie/ PInebrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998*5387. HOUSE FOR SALE: 1462 sq ft on approx 1 acre. New thermal swino windows. Location: 601 S. Call 336-492*5116 or leave message. Price: Reduced.________________ HOUSE W 3BR, LR, DR, K, bath to be sold as-ls on 5.25 ac. land. $50,000 firm. Coll 492*5646. Land For Sale MO ACRE lots starting at $4,500 per acre, owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1*868*211* 4482.__________________________ ACRE LOTS APPROVED for MH's. Some owner financing. 336- 751*0503 or 336-99B-2637 LAND FOR SALE: 6.63 acres, $51,225. Four Comers & Mortgage Hill Way, 751*2061 . Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Homo Spacos for RenL Call 996*5462. Lots For Sale 5 ACRES IN Davie County.. Doublewlde OK. $42,900 Leave message at 998*2721 7 INCH HORIZONTAL and vertical saw. Cuts niBtal. $600.00 492- 5544. 3 BEDnOOM OOUBLEWlOE lor rent. Advanco area, SSOO/mo 909- 1731 FmSAU:Can-'mid(s IHIHtyBuHdiiiss Carports: AH Sizes, AH Galvanized All SiM Dog lo ll 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC MILLER EQUIPMENTS^ RENTAL WINTER IS HEREI Bnlirnt. iioriiiot cutn jiliiijuer a iimre lor rent toiliiyl ii'J51-230a B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. H, 2001' I N E X F E ^ I S I V E P R O F r T A B L E Miscellaneous Boat Iho New Years BQSQluUon LOSE WEIGHT Dr. Rocommendod GuaranleodI 910-940-2288 888-822'342B www.V‘herbmall.com/ option4u FREESAMPLES pHAtN LINK FENCE, gas diyor, >1ectric stoyo; 751-2061 ^REWOdb FOR SALE 3-7S1-2472 ________, FOR SALE: K&GSALVAGE:x4 sluds, S1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7‘ x M6* shoetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9*, ;4.99/oa.'I siding, $34.95/ square _ult briefs, $3.95/pk., ..wulated window sash, $4/pr. b'4'x8‘2* hardboard. $3.99/ea: ' \ & AAA batteries 8-pk, .99oa.; lathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $l4.g5/oa.; W’x8'codar closol ilnor, 9.95/ oa.; V4* (roated decking bds., 8', S3.49/ea.: 10\ $4.49/oa.; 12*. ^5.69/ea.K'x12'1/2" shoetrock. $6.99/ea. )^ew roofing shingles, $14.95/$q. •'ergo ilmainote flooring, $1.99/sq., r panel Exterior Stool Door units, te84.00/oa.; iFormIca, $.50/sq. ft. Tntorior paneling. $5.95/ea.:|ldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. .jofing fell, se.gs/roll;Vo stock stainless steel In sheets e.igated culvert pipe up to 36” ips & accessories for ams For Sale. k»(3salvage^^^°‘‘' . (Reynolda Road) 1 St business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 blRL'S PAGENT CLOTHES size 3 for sale. 998-3825___________ hAY FOR SALE: $2.00/bale 998- |795 Of 998-4749 _____________ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sale: Vasher, dryer. TV’s, freezers, ols, resturant equip., furniture, h morel 2 days. Sat 7-2pm Sun 7-12pm. ' For- • more - ..nlormation, call 284-2006. [Located at 145 RIverdale Rd. ■INVENTORY CLEARANCEI Arch Stool buildings. Select Models • 25x40,30x50,50x110. 2000 Steel Prices While supplies LastI Qreat Workships/ Qaages. Call 1* — -341-7007. W8teelmo8terusa.com________ lOSEWEIGKTi FeelGreatl Stay StimI New Years Speciall Get in * ntrol Nowiini Donna TVach, RN 5-940-5693 _________________ REASONED FIREWOOD. ail lardwood. 998-3538, Ivmsq. AY FOR SALE: ‘ 800- 1,000 ind round bales. Charies illiams 998-8303 Used elect, cook stoves I.C.O. $75.00Elsed Refers doubio doors S.D.F. fl25.00 998-2705 Parker's Carpentry ServKes • Installation & Repairs • Trlm/Rnish Carpentry • Replacement Windows • Vinyl Siding* Odd Jobs Over SO Years Exp. — Insured Gary Parker 324 Michaol'8 Rd.. Mocksvillo HomeOfBce336-284-2865 Mobile 336-909^)703 A senior ciilzcn complcx. now taking applicaiions for IHR uniis in Mocksvillc. Have one vacant unit nov. available. Rent based on incomc, for info, call 751 >2005 or write: Mock Place. PC Box 1056. Mock-svillc. NO 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-800-735-2962 mm WILL BUY JUNK CARS, 284-4194-______________________ WOLF TANNING BED. Sunquost Pro 16SE. Now bulbs. 110 voltaqe. 284-6318_______________ WOOD & MULCH for sale. You haul or we haul; and Bobcat work, 319 W. Maple Ave. 751-3768 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X80 MOBILE HOME. 2Bdr, 2 baths. Features: garden tub, fenced back yard, lire place. Daniels Rd. $425/month. $250/dep. 336-475-1957_________ 3BR. 2 Bath Doublewide on 1 acre $650/ mo plus sec deposit Pennington &^Comj)any Really EXCEPTIONAL 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, central air/ heat, deck/ garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. $550/mo. plus deposit. 998-3636_____________________ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom. 1&1/2 bath stove & refrigerator. Free w^ter & gari^age pick-up. Veryprbtty Inside. Farmington area. $415.00 704-873-5426 ,_________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent on private lot. 3Br, 1 1/2 bath. All appliances, some furniture. $425. 940-5534 _______________ NO CREDIT? Payments less than rent on special FHA program. 336- 751-0503 or 336-998-2637 after 6:00pm. ___________‘ - READY TO MOVE IN 2Br mobiio home, nice, private lot, near Lee Jeans. $395/mo. 751-1218. (704)872-3367_________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, fully furnished with utilities. $450/mo. 751-1218 or (704)872-3367__________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully furnished, electricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367._________________ SINGLEWIDE 4BR, 2BA. all appliances. 998-8257. tv. message. May make 1/2 payments twice/ mo. _______________ VERY NICE 3-bedroom doublewide. Also, 1998 4-bedroom -slngtawldo mobile. Galt SWM Realtors at 751-2222. tl 1ST TIME Buyers Program: No Credit Needed. Call for Free Qualification. Homo Zone. 1-(800)866-8874________________ II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE II On large lot w/stream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & take overpmts. Cali (704)528-6228. ICREDITHOTLINEI 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by Phone In Minutes Home Zone ITRUE MOOUUR HOMEI 3BR, 2BA, 7/12 PITCH ROOF DRY WALL. ALL THE OPTIONS SET UP ON YOUR LAND FOR $59,900. HOME ZONE 1(800)866-8874 #1 IN LAND/HOME SERVICE HOME ZONE 1 •(800)866-8874 $$ LEASE PURCHASE » Singlowide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over (or deposit and 1st mornhs. pmt. Calt (704)528-5667. $1000 DOWN, LAND/home. Wm. R. Davie School District. 751-7734 $NEW SW'S $500 dn/ new DW's $1000 dn- Limited time- 6 to choose from. 336-751-0503 or 336-098-2637 •FORECLOSED*‘98 MODEL doublewide only 60 payments loft. 751-7734_________ •RANCHSTYLE* Large home & land ail setup. $500 deposit, tenns negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 0848.________________• . 0 DOWN LAND/ HOME package- all areas- rates start at 6.5. 336- 751-0503 or 336-998-2637 0% DOWN. $487 per month. 4 bedroom 2 bath. 751-0115 1 ACRE LEFT. Eaton's Church Road, valuable property. $0 down. Und and Home. 751-7734 1988 OAKWOOD MOBILE home 3 bdrm, 2 bath, w/appl. washer/ dryer, dishwasher, trig, stove, on rented lot. Cali (336)492-5399 leave message._________________ 1992 SKYLINE MOBILE home 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shinaio roof, 14x70 with all appliances. Harold Latham 336-998-5206___________________ 2000 SQUARE FEET- take over payments of only $550.00 per month. One of a kind won’t last. Quail Run HOmes, 4270 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 767-7782. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, like new. Owner financed. 751-0115 BRAND NEW 3 bod 2 bath doublewide only $274.00 per monthi Too many options to list. Gail 704-072-6389. Hablamos Espaf^ol._______________________ COOL SPRINGS AREA singiewide bad credit OK. $320 per month. (338)751-7439 DON’T LET A CREDIT problem stop you from owning your own. home. Come by and talk to us- you'd bo surprised at ttie number of families we have helped!! Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 7867-7782 DON’T LET A credit problem 'stop you from owning your own home. Como by and talk to us- you’d be surprised at the number of famiiioswe hove helpedll Quail Run Homos, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 767-7782. FHA MANUFACTURED HOMEloans as low as 7.5% interest rate. For more Info, call 704-872-0191. Hablamos Espafioll______________ FOR SALE BY owner, Advance area, 1997 Oakwood dream homo doublewide, brick foundation, 2 decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room, 16'x24’ stick built dotached building with electric & phone outlots. On 1.7-I- secluded ac. $119,000.00 336-766-5377 Mobile Homes/Sale SINGLEWIDE. RELOCATING,must sell. 2br, 2 full baths. W/D hook-up. Must 800 to appreciate. Lvmsq. 751-5205_______________ SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set up. Mortgage company can finance for $51CPmth. Call(704)528-0932 SPACIOUS 14X70 2BR, 2ba ready to move In. Large lot. Woodleaf • areo. 10 min from Davie High. Price nog. .704-630-0040 “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET” ■72’x20’ 5/12 roof, 1-only $64,900 56'x28‘ 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $49,900 80’X28’ 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,900 2- 52’x28’ 3Br 2B loaded, $44,900 . "Shop Us*Custom Built In Mocksvillo BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1-888-462-7806________ '99 3BR. 2BA Take over pmts. Call (704)528- 6228. DAVE'S MUSICMusical Instruments & accessories. Lessons available. 751-1934 • PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757 91 OAKWOOD REPO- bad credit with low down pmt. 336-751-0503 or 336-998-2637________________ 7 LAND/HOME Packages? Yes. You Canlll Why rent when you can own all? Land, Homo, well, septic, brick, etc. Payments starting at $500. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 ABANDONED HOME OFF 601 S. $500 Dn. 336-751-0503 or 336- 998-2637 otter 6:00pm • ADVANCE- 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Bad credit OK. 751-7734_________ ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 1993 Fleetwood 3BR, already set up. owner is being transferred. Wiil sacrilico, only 47 payments loft... Call 1-888-211-4482 BAD CREDIT OK. Guaranteed financing w /1500 down. 751-7734 BAD CREDIT? Gov. approved loan program guarantees you wiil get financed. (336)751-0115 BRAND NEW 28X80.2001 sq ft, ^ fireplaces, 4 bod, 2 bath only $405.00 per month. WAC. For info call, 704-872-6389. Hablamos Espartoll AUTO AUCTION Ellis Auto Auction Every Wed. 6:00 P.M. Come to Buy or Sell Open to Dealers or Public Cars, Trucks, Vans & SUV’s GRtAT SELECTION! Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvillo, NC and North ol Salisbury, NC Phone: (336) 284-4080 Fax: (336) 284-6455 FOR SALE |BY OWNER 1244 Pcppcrstone Drive » Like New - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. ■Split bedroom design, double garage, ^ kitclien/dining room combo. Large I laundry room. Concrete drive with I adJitlonal parking fur third vcliicle. All on a partially wooded lot. CALL TODAY. FOR DETAILS .(336)492-7907 : Advertising Sales Representative The Davic County Enlcrprisc-Rccord has a position available on its advertising sales staff. Wc are seeking a career-inindcd person to represent the newspaper in , soliciting, designing and creating advertisemenls. The person must be friendly, cpurtcous and out-going and capable of calling on a wide variety of customers (hroughout the county. An understanding of advertising and design is desired. The position is full-time and includes .salary, commission, health insurance benefits, 401 (k), vacation and other benefits. . . . ■ To apply, please contact; ' ■ , Robin Fergusson ' Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord . , ' ' i P.O.’ Box 99, Mockavillc. NC 27028 . , ' ■ 336.751.2120 ' DJ SERVICE LHo ol tho Partyl Roasonablo ralos. 336-284-4682 ' FSBO: 1995 SIngtowido, 3br/ 2ba In Mocksvllia area on 1/2 aero rented lot. Great condilion, great price. BONUS 3 months no lot rent and $500 cash back. For more info, 336-284-6090. GOOD CREDIT, BAD crodit, no crodit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $750 dollars down. 751-7439__________ HAMPTONVILLE- DOUBLEWIDE ownor financed, living room/ don model. 751-7439_______________ LET YOUR W-2'S stand lor your down payment on a new home. We wilt match your refund up to S2000 on select models. For info call. 704-872-0179. Hablamos Espaftoll_______________________ LONE HICKORY RD, Singiewide ownor financed. 80 It. homo. 751- 0115__________________________ MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY Ready Now. 3Br, 2Ba DW on private lot. Call (336)751-1571. MUST SELL- 3 bedroom. 2 bath on private lot. Country Lane. $400 per month. 751-0115____________ OVER 2000 SQUARE FEET -tako ovor payments of only $550 per month. Ono of a kind, wont last. Quail Run Homos, 4270 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 767-7782. RECENT BANK FORECLOSURE near Mocksvillo. 3BR Rootwood Doublewide on 1 aero lot, turn on the electric and move In. Assume payments ol $549 per month (WAC) on home and land... Calll- M8-211-4482___________________ SEVERAL USED HOMES: $250 & up. Cash only. 336-751-0503 SINGLEWIDE- S210 per month. Bad credit OK 751-7439 Ropa^n^^PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Son/ico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space MOCKSVILLE MARKETPUCE, 1200 sq ft retail, 1200 sq ft of lice available Immediately.$900/mo. 336-996-8055 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME . IMPROVEMENT COMPANY apecializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small roaplrs.We atso do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, woikmanshlp. Reforencos avialble. Froo Estimates.______________________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 ROOTER, DRAIN CLEANINGPlumbing Repairs, Installation Lowest Rates, Winterize 284-4076; coil, 613-6928 BENEFIT AUCTION Saturday, Jan. 20th @ 10:00 a.m. for; Matthew Keeton Matthow is 19 years old and was ir) an auto accident in August Ha had severe damage to his left knee, and has had a numbor ol surgeries, with more to follov/. Matthew has no medical Insurance and medical bills in excess of twenty thousand dollars and rising. All donations are welcomed and appreciated! New, used, baked goods, etc. Aa PROCEEDS FROM AUCT10f<ED MERCHANDISE Will GO TO MATTHEW KEETON Hwy. 158 Just wost of tho 158 ond 801 Intersection In Advance (Hillsdale) Beside Hillsdale Methodist Church For more Information, or if you would like to donate Items to be told, please coll: Call (336) 749-1576 or (336) 996-4647 Sato Conducted by: Erie Bool* NCALt 6657 * Auellon»0vtryFr1dsy3ndSsturti»ynlghtBMt7:OOpmli' I T Her eyes were dark and slightly shifty, But Linda still looks great at FIFTY! HAPPy 50TH BIRTHDAY! JAN. 14TH LINDA POINDEXTER We all love you... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. - B13 DREAM BUILDERS 336-492-6208 ‘Framing- conventional & log homes. *Garagos. docks, roofs, etc. : I *15 yrs. exp. workers com. and^* general liability ins. ■ •Providing quality work with intergrity. . •‘Reforonces upon request. Call after 6 pm. ___________^ ; Having Computer Problems??? I No problem! We'll come to home or business ond have you up and. running in no timol , *12 Years Experience ‘Reasonable Rates •; Just call Jay at 336-492-7309. II • not available leavo a message.____« ; HOUSE CLEANING, low prices,', . Mocksville, Advance. Clemmons.>- Cati Julie. 998-9278._____________; LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERINQ L Richard Link-Owner Freo Estimates ___________998-1798___________; MIKE‘8 WOODCRAFT 336/751-5165 mhgllewIcz©aol.com Finish Carpentry. Hardware Install ; Cabinets Install. Decks & Railings' Repair/Punch Work Stucco Repair Treated Wood Seal ' Doors & Windows, Consulting ; ’ Free Estimates. Insured. Prompt ' __________Courteous___________' - NEW SERVICES OFFERED ' J & J Home improvements, one oO Davie County's oldost lawn;;' services, Is now offering*' housekeeping as part of its*' business expansion. Now, in • addition to excellent lawn care you'' can recoive quality Interior services. Thoso general cleaning services'* will bo available through J & J* ' Homo Improvements beginning In ; January 2001. Wo offer quality sen/ice at an ' affordable price. Our number one goal Is customer satlsfation. We are Insured and bonded. Contact John Leach, owner, to • receive more information about our ;; services.- Some of the services offered: * ‘Private Residential Cleaning •Business/ Olfice Cleaning :‘Builder/ Contarctor Cleaning ‘Special Events ^ •Gutter Cleaning336-751-5790 : TREE REMOVAL, lots cloared, general cleanup. Insured, freo estimates.' Triad Tree, Inc.788-2323 399-1468 AUCTION- JANUARY 15, 16.10:30 AM Tho Plantation Inn. US 1 North/Capital Boulevard, Raleigh, NC. TV s, enterto.'nment centers, linens, lea machines, refrigerators, vmiuflhl Iron. Heat/ air units, furniture/ rosturani equipment. www.Iohnsonproperties.com, Angler, NC 919-639-2231, NCAL <12522__________________________ HAIR CLOGGED DRAINS. Buy 10 minute hair clog - remover! Dissolves clogs fast. Safe for all pipes & septic systems. Guaranteed. Available at Hardware stores & home centers. Help Une 1-800-241-5656 or VAVw.enforcer.com. PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERtraining at North Carolina Truck Driver Training School fJohnston Community College), smoker, drug $427.40 (one, year in-stato must! 492-6^ residents). Call 1-800-691-2220 forresidents). nearest location._________________ WELLS ASPHALT PAVING, NC State licensed. Insured, 25 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Repair, sealing driveways, paint linos/ etc. One month special 50x9 $695. 804- Vehiicles 1984 OLDS DELTA 68. Good worf< car. Runs and looks good. $800 OBO. 940-2465___________ 1988 ESCORT STATION Wagon, very good condition, second ownor. B7100 Kubato Hyds. 3pt.lift Bush Hog 3pl Spreader box scrape. 998-3117 88 WRANGLER JEEP, automatic. Price neq. 704-640-0040_________ 91 HONDA EX, power doors, window^, automatic transmission. 751-1088_______________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ ‘96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray interior. 45K, oxc. condition. $10,500 998-4202 or 813-7407 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid, Will cut lots. Select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704-637-9097 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 ________or 704-638-0814________ WANTED: RESPONBIBLE ROOMATE $150 monthly + utilities, non-' smoker, drug free. References a must! 492-62l6.lv. msq. ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI $500 • $2,500/ mo PT $3000 - $7000/ mo FT. Free Booklet: (800)657-0112 FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year ol employment. Cali for oppointmenL 751-5720 Driver ATTENTION OWNER OERATOR *Freo base plato-permits*Free satellite-trip-pak *No loading- unloading‘Fuel taxes paid *Terminal Fuel •No NYC & No Canadal•Toll and Fuel Cards 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com Driver- Company/ OTR Guaranteed Homo Pollcyl Earn competitive wages with excellent health benefits. No NYC, no Canada & no unloading. Class A wAiazmat, 9 mo. experience, and good MVR. 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com NEW SALON OPENING SOON Wanted: Hair stylist and nail tochs. Must want to work in happy and relaxing. atmosphere. Rent your own booth, commission sales.■ 336-751-4292 EARN 2nd. Income without 2nd Job $200-$500. sparetime 1-800-686-4201 www.athomebuslness.com/ option4u____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtimo. Must bo dependable. No dnigs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.___________ Experienced Social Worker Needed 80 bed Long Term Caro Facility, Flexible Hours, Excollent Salary & Benefits Package. Apply In Person to: Wjllowbrook Healthcare Center. 333 East Leo Street, Yadkinville, North Carolina. Or Fax Resume to: David Williams (336)679-4072__________________ FRAMER WANTED: Somo experience necessary. Good pay for a hard worker. No drunks, no dmgs. Call 909-1153 between 8-4 antf 492-5619 after 4pm. Ask for Charles. PART-TIME DELIVERY help. Apply in person at Value House Furniture. POSITION AVAILABLE Building Code Enforcement Officer IV, County of Davie, Inspections DepartmentTho County of Davie Is seeking tho right indivlaual to fill tho abovo- mentioned vacancy within the Inspections Department. This position sen/es as the /Vssistant Director In the absence of Iho Director of Inspections. Tho successful applicant must possess a strong background in Plumbing ond Mechanical Inspoctions worn and hold throe Standard Certificates at Level ill. Wr^n^^5 ^ange: $33,117.00- Applications and/ or resumes must bo sent directly to:W 0 Whaloy, Director ol Inspections, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27026.DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Ap^|||i(»tions acceptod until position CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers licenso preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lor aopllcation. EOE RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW CAREERI Now Recruiting: CNA’s$11-$12/hr LPN's $17-$23/hr, RN's$20-$29/hr Stalf reliol needed for tho Advance, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. We offer: ‘$250 Attendance Bonus, 'Direct Deposit, *Rex‘ Schedules, *Trovoi. Holiday Weekly pay. ‘Referral Bonus 1-800-883-9235. ext. W326 SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED:, Local Firo Protection Co< , Full-time, will train. Need to ^ least 18 yrs ol age, have valid NC driver's license. 492-7631 WINSTON-SALEM COMPANY ^ needs 4 experienced sales peoplo> marketing safety equipment.' Rexible hours. Best pay in town.'- Poss. $450 wkly/ pt and $1000 and • up wkly/ ft. Call now for your- IntoHiflew as we need only 4 people. ■ Call 785-3181 (WS). Empioyment A WORKING MOM lor Dad's Dream: Earn between $500- $1000.00/month part-time FROM HOMEilll 336-940-5693_________ ALREADY HAVE A lob but still neod part time hours too? Immediate opening at OSBORNE ELECTRIC. Must have some experience in wiring and valid driver’s license. Appointment only. 751-3398_______________________ ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI $500- $2,500/mo. PT; $3,000- $7,000/mo. FT. Free booklet. (800)657-0112www.livevourdreamscentral.com Ideal For Parent With Sehoot-Agad Children PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUAL TO WORK FLEX-TIME SCHEDULE FOR CLEMMONS RRM: COST ANALYST Work 25-30 hours per week In relaxed olllce envlronmonl. (40 hours available, II desired.) Good orgenlzallonal and analytical skills required. Banking or accounting experience prelerred. Degree preferred. Must have good written communication and phone skills plus computer experience with spreadsheet and word processing applications. Prior experience Is not necessary. We will train. Benellts Include 401K and med. Insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: ■ U IIU iS ltllG tiil SHBCllllSlS. lie . PO Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or email to URS@UTILRED.COM ADVANCED : CUSTOM FOOT APPU ANCES ^---------------Need a molivaled dependable Individual Tor a manufacturing position in Davic Co. Plaster Vk'ork. grinding, and leather - working arc involved. Need good hand-eye coordination. Sianing pay $8.00. Salary increase as you leam. Health Insurance ofTered. Serious Inquiries Only!! 998-8177 Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hand worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits liice THESE? * High competHlva wages * First raise after 30 doyi * 4 guaranteed raises In V. monllii * Paid vacation -401k retirement plan * HeaHti/Dental insurance ' Paid meal brealti -nexible schedule *Stod< options • PojHIon salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) • Early dosing hoursIF HQ£ YOUKE BEING CHEATEDIII Business is GREATI We are iiiring to get ready for FAU & WINTER BUSINESS. We are cum nH y looking fo r. NIGHT TilME & WEEKEND SERVERS, DISWASHERS, GRILL COOK, CASHIER, HOSTESS, NIGHT ^MAINTENANCE COME IN TODAY AND APPUf. WE ARE A EAST-WCED, FUN o™ looHna for HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII„ 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ _____ **Wc Of on equol opportuntty cmptoyer, Old Country Stora GET REAPY TO GROW It's a thrfing time to be with Lowe's Home ImprovemerA Warehouse, one of the nation’s fastest grovving Fortune 200 companies. Ws offer great pay, 40100 and one of the best Employee Stock (Xvnership Programs in the couitry. Lowe's Regional Distribution Center Is now, hiring for the following positions: Full-Time & Part-Time Team Members Receiving & Over-Flow Departments • FuMme night shift• Flexible part^ime schedies for day and night shifts Apptieants should meet the following reqdrwnents: •AbiitytoBftupto 70 bs. • Stable workhistory• Successful drug saeening and criminal background check • Must be at least 18 years old• Fuktil experience a plus Base pay is S8.50/W. FuMime night shift crew merribers have a premium of S.50/t»r. RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Road •Mocluvllle.NC (336) 284-2826 Isa'tltNifti)? Tommy UloUxtw Is Rftijl 44a{>(>y Birtiuiay Jan.lStk ; {j(M FMHitl) 2001 ^ A Bright Year Ahead to start 2001 with a <^4areer, instead of just a THE LAND OF D JU R Y Q U E E N ^ WANTS YOU! ir you like meeting people and.working in a fast-paced environment, tiien we would really like to talk with you. Full-time ami part-time positions ore available for students and adults. Very interesting, fun, and challenging positions are available iri our store. Become a member of the Dairy Queen* Team. - Ibcsday, Jan. 9 • Wednesday, Jan., 10 • Thursday, Jan., 11 Ibesday, Jan. 16 • Wednesday, Jan., 17 • Thursday, Jan., 18 DAIRY QUEEN S286USHwy.lS8 . Hillsdale IBLEST STAFFING CAN HEl We are currently accepting applications for the following positions... . • Accountant • Customer Service Representalive • Plant Operator • Shipping Supervisor Call Anita or Viclci today- for an appointment! jm s L E s n r STAFFING SERVICES 129 E. Depot SI. Stc. 101, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Applications acccplcil Monday - Thursday 1-3 pm or by appoiniracnl only 2 Valid ID’i requiivil, Dnjg Screciiing UackgrtiunJ Chcckj - EOB - No pcc MuslDcAselSofOldcr . , . Previous .jipltcanlinMd not ipply. l : 4 54 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. II, 2001 Davie Couniy Health DcpanmcnUontin- es to cncourage rcslilcnts to receive the flu icclne. The health department Is providing flu xlnatlon clinics to the public until the end if January. “ Wc now have an adequate supply of the faccinc 10 meet the anticipated need for,the f maindcr of this year." says Davie County [eaith Director Barry Bass. "Although wc; ^ already into the Hu season, it's not’too i |te to reccive the flu shot since we've not ^perienccd an outbreak lo date.” The shot usually lakes about two weeks n date of injcclion to become cITectlvc. e health department llu clinics will be con­ ducted from 8'.30-ll;45 a.m. on each tVies- day and I -4:30 p.m. each Friday through Jan. 30. \ ■ y.- ■ "Tlic health department strongly encour­ ages high risk individuals to receive the vac­ cine If they've not already done so," Bass Mid.’ • ‘ . The high risk factors include: • Persons aged 65 and older; • Residents of nursing homes and other chronlc-care facilities that house persons of any ago who have chronic: medical condi­ tions; • People of any age with chronic diseases of the heart, lung, blood, and/or kidneys, who have diabetes, suppressed immune systems. ot severe oneraia; • Children and youth (aged 6 months to 18 years) who are receiving long-term asplxin therapy; • Women who will be in the sccond or Ihlnl trimester of pregnancy during llu season; • Healthcare workers, pehonnel, volun­ teers and people who live in a household with a highrisk person. Some Basic Facts About Ihe Flu Influenza, commonly called “the flu" Is causcd by the influenza virus, which infects the respiratory tract. The virus generally spreads from person- to-person when an infected person coughs or Compared with other respiratory infec­ tions like the common cold, the flu can cause severe Illness and lead to serious and life- Ihrealening complications in ail age groups. TVpical flu symptoms Include fever, dry cough, sore throat, ninny or stuffy nose, head­ ache, muscle aches, and extreme fatigue. Children may experience gaslrointestinal problems like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, but such symptoms arc not common in adults. Although the term "stomach flu" is some­ times used to describe gastrointestinal ill­ nesses, this is caused by other organisms and is not related lo "tnic" flu. Some Ways lo Avoid Ihe Flu Avoid crowds during the flu season. The more people you come in conlacl with, the • more likely you' II be exposed to an infected • person. , Eat right, gel plenty of rest, and avoid ; ■'stress. - -I:, ' Practice good health and hygiene by cov-:; cring the mouth when sneezing and cough- . ing; use a single tissue (disposing after one use) rather than a handkerchief. Wash your hands thoroughly and often. Slay away from anyone who is sick and may have the flu. . Stay away from others should you bccome; 111, reducing the risk of transmitting the flu. , For more information, contact the health' dscpartment at 751-8700. lew Books Now Available At Davie Library Some or the new books at Davic toumy Public Library, 371N. Main |t.. Mocksville: Non-FlcKon And filesscd is She: Sermons by /omen And ihc Pans Roared: The Sports DroaUcasls That Kept Us on (he Edge of uur Seats The Cultural Crealives: How ,iO Million People arc Changing the World Jattlemen Associations To Meet There will be a joint meeting of ^e Davie and Yadkin Cattlemen As* tciations.TXiesday. Jan. 16, begin- lin g at 6:30 p.m. at Deep Creek ^rea Wildlife leeting Jan. 18 I An area public hearing on North. Wollna Wildlife Commission poll- les and regulations will be held at 7 Im ., Thursday, Jan. 18, al Elkin ligh School. Farms and Grain, on Helton Road, west ofYadklnville. There will be discussions on up­ coming feeder caifsales, Catllemcn's Conference and other business. The educational program w ill be pre­ sented by IMC and Deep Creek sreoders and will be on soil testing and proper fenllization programs to Increase profit polential. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations are requested by Fri­ day, Jan. 12. Call Ihe Extension Of­ fice In Davie (751-6297) before Fri­ day, Jan. 12 to reserve a meal or for more Information inancial Planning Workshop For Farmers Wilh increasing land values, iging lux laws and the desire for .inium returns on invesimenls, fl- itnclal planning should be a point interest. Financial planning is a broad term il effects many aspects of (Ives in present and future. Personal R- incial plans should be designed to personul goals and situation. Tu help you dofmo and rcach your. is, a Basic Financial Planning irkshop for Farmers will be held lesday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. The workshop is d*esigned for farmers In Davie County. The meet* ing will be held at the Davie County Extension Office, 180 S. Main S|., Mocksville. Industry representatives will be on hand to help participants define, set and reach financial goals. Some of Ihc topics to be covered: setting Rnancial goals, investment planning, retirement income, paying ' for collego for children or grandchil-. dren, inflallon and estate planning. Call Ihc Extension Office al 751* 6297 by Friday, Jan. 19 if you plan to attend. A creative approach to music for children ages la months to 6 years. Developed tor the North Carolina School of the Arti, Kidsbcai Glasses incorporate dancc, dramp, literaiure, and visual arts activliic3 lo help tcsch various musical conccpis. os well as listening and focusing skills. NOW BEING OFFERED IN THE LEWISVILLE/CLEMMONS AREA! Call 945-5386 Tor sclicdulc inronnalion. Sharon United Methodist Church 5330 Sharon Church Road. Lewisville, NC 27023 GRAND OPENING ttf: ! » HILLSDALEa* «> ANIMAL HOSPITAL We are pleased to announce the opening of Hillsdale Animal Hospital, conveniently located near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new patients. Talce advantage of our Grand Opening specialsl if"H illsdale Animiil Hospital"^ 11 998.8750 11 1 I I 1 1I A nnual V a ccina V is it I I Offer expires 03/01/01 Millsdale Animal Hospital 998.8750 15% OH Spays & N euters (call for lull dololla) Offer expires 03/01/01 \'AI,1:AI1I.K (‘O VI'o n HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-8750 ' > Ealing Expcclnntly; A Praclical ond Tlisiy Guide lo Prenatal Nulrl- lion Haunlcd Asheville Orr Camera: Privalc Thoughls Made Public (Ted Koppel) Pineiiursl Slories.' A Celebralion or Creal Goir and Good Times Rich Dad, Poor Dad: Whal ihe Rich Tiach Their Kids Aboul Money lhal Ihe Poor and Middle Class Do Noll The Swonl and ihe Shield: The Mllrokhin Archive and the Sccrcl HIsloryofthcKGB Whal's Love Gone Do Wilh Il7: Undcrslanding and Healing the Rilt Bclwcen Black Men and Women Aulobiography oT a Modern Prophet - Harold KIcmp The Lire You Imagine: Live Les­ sons for Achieving Your Dreams - Derek Jeler Ficlion The Blind Assassin - Margaret Atwood Dog Obedience Classes Offered The Mocksvlile/Davie Parks & Recreation Department is sponsoring prorcsslonal, basic on-leash obedi­ ence classes Instructed by ccrtllied trainer, Tbny Grimsley of Contain- A-Pel Underground Pet Fencing, at Ihc Farmington Community Center on Saturday mornings from 9-10. The leglstration for this 8 week course is $80 per dog and will covcr verbal and nonverbal commands in­ cluding: come, sit, stay, heal, down, placc, automatic sit and heal, plus hand signals. Regislration is taking placc until spaces are full at the Mocksvlllc/ Davie Parks & Rec. Dept. Participant numbers ore limited to ensure per­ sonal allcntlon. To register for ihis program, the following requirements must be met: No aggressive dogs are allowed. Dogs must be at least 6 months or older. Handlers must be at least 15 years old, and must show proof of current vaccinations. Apropcr train­ ing leash and collar are required, and can be provided by trainer at Ihe first classfor$25. 1b sign up for Ihe Dog Obedlcnce Classes, stop by Ike Parks & Rer- Depi., or call 75l-2325for more In­ formation. W b N o w O ffo r0 n o w ^ cricket Pagers monthly fee as low as » Q 9 B No Contract ■ No Credit Checks ■ No Activation Fca NBCTEL § BELLSOUTH Mobility 3570 Clemmons Road, Clemmons « (At the comer of James Streel) ■ 0 0 “ 8 w X l To find out how affordable going back to school can be, call tlie SaU *yt/C < M e0e'C & ntC nuing' ■, StudCei^Offic& at 336-721-2669. r —................V :..... A A A Blmd FactoiFactory ^ C o m fo ^ r te x GRAND OPENING •VertiGil Dlimls • Cu!>tomM.>dtiMini Utlmlh • I’lcalod Shjdc* • Wood Blinds • I’lanlJlion ShuHcrs • W indow'nnting • Fabric Window Toppcre FREE In Home Consultation! After Hours Appointmenis 794-0755 o r 1-888-844-3767 M-F9-5 N ovlow n Pl.iza • 420 K JoiieslowifRO. • VVinsl(m-S.iletn, NC NEW LOTUS POND All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet & Japanese Habachi & Sushi Daily Under New Management Best Japsuiae & Chinese Food fn Town East-In or Buffet To Go 2519 Lewisvillo-Cleminons Road New ToWno Shopping Center, Clemmons 766^261 Hours: Mon.-Sun. 11:30 am-9;30 pm Chin«s« RQstQurant S R F A T B U Y c l o t h in g c o m p a n y■* • 9 . bl5C0uHTEt> Famous 6ft/NC> CIOTHU46 OUR EVERY DAY PRICES ARE 30% TO 70% OFF DEPT STORE PRICES Men's DISCUS (|>4 iOQ Zip Front ^ I Hooded Sweats 1 “ NEW SHIPMENT/ Kids Pull-Over Hooded Sweats Sweatpants ALL M en's LEATHER BELTS $ ^ 9 9 C o y e S3S TA K E A N A D D ITIO N A L 25 FF AU DENIM W $'749 with discount DRASTIC MARK'DOWNS THROUGHOIff THE STOBEf 129 N Main Street 336-751-9733 Mocksville IV lo n .^ S Q t 1 0 ;O O A IV I to 6 :0 U P M • WALK-IN HUBfllPOR FEATURINa! A.RJENTE, IMONTESSINO, MACANUDO, PARTAGAS, DIAMOND CROWN A IMANY MORE. PIPE TOBACCO & SUPPUES Tim ARKA'S ORiaiNAl. l.OW t>RICE. ' TOIiACCO o u t l e t SrECIAl.m NC, IN HOMETOWN. I'RIENDI.Y SERVICE' I M H E E l i O G O 314 Sanford Ave. Mocksville • 781-i2M Excitement Davie High School Classroom Is FilledWlth It As Teacher Of The Year Continues To Enjoy Her Job Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY 500 ENTERPRI/EGORD USFS 149=60;^■ Numbers Thur^da^y, Jan. 18, 2001 36 PAGES Wal-Mart In Hillsdale? Land Deal Doesn’t Work Out Davie Rescue Squad, sheriff's department and EMS employees hielplng In Saturday's search lor a missing man lncl.gde^sf|:om.l0,(t,.Qreg Forbes, Jason Stewart, Michael Galliher, Jeff Foster, Chris Vest, Lee WhitosldesV Ahdy Lipscomb and Mark Hancock. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Search For Missing Man Continues A . The missing man's mother, Bar­ bara While, right, and a sister Watch the search efforts. By Jackie SeaboU Davic County Enterprise Record A Farminglon man, wlio is menially handicapped, has disappeared for the sccond time within two weeks and attempts by search parties for his recovery have proven futile. Abraham Devoid Strickland, of Fannirigton Heights Mobile Park, disappeared around 2 a.m. on Jan. 10 and has not been seen since. According to his sister, Tawanda Young, Strickland re­ quires several types of medications to control epileptic seizures. His family fears wiiat his condition may be sincc he has not token his medicines since the day he disappeared. “I have no idea why he would leave. He had been to the hospital earlier that week, and had been sick about a week and a half. He had a seizure that day," said Young. A search party was organized by Davie Sheriff’s Department this past Saturday, Jan. 13. Over 20 volunteers from the Davic Rescue Squad, EMS, and sheriff's department searched an area approxi­ mately two square miles near Strickland’s home beginning around 12:30 p.m. The home S'l'lckland off Farmington Road near I- 40. “We searched the area between 158 all the way to Pinebrook Drive on Farm­ ington Road, and the wooded area be­ hind the trailer park,” said Andy Please See Search - Page 8 p : l J By Dwight Sparks Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord Who hasn’t heard Ihe rumor? A Su­ per Wal-Mart would be built at Hills­ dale across from the newly developing Kinderton property. There's only one problem. The rumors are wrong. More con-eclly, the deal didn’t work out. . “Tliere’s not any truth to the rumor," property owner JeffHarrison said Mon­ day. "I have heard some of the same things, and sometimes where there’s smoke, there’s fire. But in this case, it has smoldered out." Harrison said an Atlanta Arm had entered a contract tq buy the 30-ncre tract at N.C. 801 at WO wtlh plans to sell it to Wal-Mart. “Apparently, their negotiations with Wal-Mart fell through. They got close. I Ihink iheir asking pn'cc was too high.” Since then, the contract on the land expired and it, is back in Ihe Harrison family’s control. Han-ison said Wal-Mart had consid­ ered building a store similar to the one in Winston-Salem and keep the Mocks­ ville store open. “Rumors went around, and there was something lo it at one point, but this has been kind of a dead deal for three or four months now,” Hamson said. He plans now to develop the prop- ertyhimself. "IfaSuperWal-Martends up over there it will be coincidental. TTiat may not be the direction I want to go to.” •. Harrison said the property still needs sewer to be developed. He said he and Kinderton developer Bill Burnette have had discussions with Davie County of­ ficials about extending sewer, similar to the plans several years ago that al­ lowed a connection across the Yadkin River with the Forsyth County sewer system. “That’s the kind of cooperation that’s good for everybody," he said. Kinderton is grading its property .acrossNiC.801 at 1-40 that wilt be used for commercial development. Harrison said that would not affect his plans. “There will be some competition for tenants orspiice, but the market’s plenty big enotigh for both. It’s only positive, not negative that they are developing across the street. To me, it’s logical lo develop the four quadrants of the inter­ state for commercial use. We have plenty of residential development go­ ing on in this end of the county, and we have to have commercial development to support the growth.” ynlfi By^Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record .;,Perhaps the most successful textile rnanufacturer in the country is break- ihg new ground in Davie County. ■ : :fn more ways than one.?. • . Not only has Unifi invested $40 mil­ lion in land, a building and machiiies off U.S. .601 South iit Mocksville, the company is making its first ventui^e into maWng spun-bond, ndn-woven plastic inaterial. In simpler.terms, the company is making the fabric liiat goes into dis- ; posable diapers and surgical cloth. - .. About two years ago, the company Iwgan looking to diversify, while stay­ ing close to its core business area, said , Michael Mebane, president. „ „‘:‘Unifi is very lafge in the polyester business, the nylon business, globally," Mebane^aid. . -I * Company officials narrowed it down 10 the polypropylene fabrics market. An innovator in the use of technol­ ogy, they found the machine they were looking in Oemany, and it was sent here on 90 container ships. Theyjooked at how long the tech­ nology had been used, and whether il had proven itself. TTie answer to both was yes, Mebane said. When they looked at whether it had been in use long enough foreveryone to have it, the answer was no. : - ■ “That left an.opening for Unifi to employ this new technology,” he said. It’s a new product, using a new process, for new customers. The plastic pellets are shipped to ihe plant from Texas by rail, ^nd’unloadcd into silos and other holding tanks. Unifi can store up to 1,000 tons ofthe pel­ lets. The plastic is forced from the silos ■ to the machines;’which ;heats,- melts,- adds pressure and extrudes the plastic into filaments. Al one point, ih'e melted polymer goes through a plate with 25,000 holes, each producing a fila­ ment. The filaments are blown through five layers, each creating a layer of fab- .rio.' ■ ■ ' Tlie belt moves at 1,500 feel per minute, aiid produces 15,000 pound- rolls of finished producl. It is the larg­ est extruder iii thi: world, Mebaiie said. Ano [her rppmi separate from the ex­ truding tnachine, coiitains motors and, fans that keep the pressure high, send­ ing the polymers through the machine. Chemicals are added to the producl, i depending un the properties sought by the customer , It is cooled, dried, cut and packaged, for shippmg to customers, j . A testing lab adjacent lo the manu- : facturing room has equipment to mea-v sure,all aspects of the.fabrio/ A'diaper,: Cooleemee Planning Meeting Thursday How should property in Cooleemee be zoned? Where should land for business be set aside? For apartments? For other uses? ' Those are some of the issues the Cooleemee Planning Steering Committee is trying to decide, and public comments will be taken al a meeting Thursday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m. in the media center of Cooleemee Elementary School, Oral and written Comments will be accepted from residents of Ihe town and the suiroiind- ing area. , “Public input from this meeting will be used to assist the commitlei: in devel­ oping general policies for teh town regarding land development, historic preser­ vation, economic development, and other community related issiies,” said Davie Planner John Gailimore. For more information, cairCailimore at 751-3340. for instance, has three types of fabric, and each performs a different function. “Dependingpn the producl, we'll use the machine in different configurations and apply different chemicals lo gel the desired characteristics,” Mebane said. The finished product will be shipped, by trucks out of Mocksyjile, tocuslom- ers across the United Stales and lo other counties; Mebane estimated about five 10 six trucks a day will leave the Mocks- .ville facility. The plant will operate 24 liours a day, 365 days a year, and will be able lo pro­ duce 32 million pounds of product yearly. ■. IA total of 55 employees work there, ■ most hired locally. Mebane said the business isn’t likely to be taken to other countnes like many other textile jobs; ^ ' - PI)!useSeeUnin-Fage4 X W; Michael .Mebane is leading Unifi into a new market with new technology -with the opening of a Mocksville plant. . ■ - Photo by Robin FerguMon ! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jon. 18,2001lE^itprial Quiet In Raleigh: Ever-Busy Hunt |Gives Up Reins A great pcace settled in oti Raleigh earlier, this month. It is like the quiet after the storm.' Jim Hunt turned over the mansion and the office in the state capitol to our new governor, Mil<c Easley.; - ,' . The new governor immediately sent a signal that things aren't ! going to be quite as frantic. For instance, he took his time mak­ ing his cabinet level appbintments,; By comparison, I have the feeling that if Jim Hunt were start- 1 1 ing over he would not only have his new cabinet appointed, but . would already have them working-18 hour days. And Hunt would probably already have appointed half the people in the state to some commissibh or another to study all the states eco­ nomic, health, environmental,-education,; and other problems that the state faces. " " ' He would be his usual.ball of eiiergy; ; • Stirring up ideas arid people to “ work for the people of North ilCaroIina." ' • ' ■ ‘ , • Calling people in the middle of the night to get them to take |on some important assignment; Tinveling to the ends of the ||canh to persuade somebody to do business in North Carolina. ' 'Building and keeping a high maintenance -network of loyal key leaders all over the' state, people who'would go to the mat ilfor him when cninch time came and people for whom Hunt Iwould do anything he could to help therii and their friends. • Hiring the best opinion pollsters and political advisors to tell lim what parts of his'programs the-people could be persuaded |io support, and then acting on 'their advice to go after what it ' 'as possible to get;^^ - And, it must be said, also taking their advice on which hopes d promises wouid tiave to te abandoned or compromised. Hunt worked hard all the time, and he kept the state working hard.tbo'.' ' Aiid things got dbne-^ things that would never have happened if Hunt hadn't been so determined ahd worked so hard. Now, mavV» for.thc:state to.take.a breath and relax!; fo ra little M e ? "-’' ' ' (j ; Not that Mike Easley is not gomg to be a good governor, maybe even a great one. He is smart and honest. He is affable. He has great aspiration's for^oilh Carolina. And he is going to Uy to lead us to make plir slaiie iietie^^^^ ■ But, as ill's campaign ifor'governor showed us, he does not have tlie same high energy level that, Hunt has. Nor does he . [enjoy the kind of people-to-people campaigning that Hunt rel- iished during elections, and, after he won the election, mobiliz­ ing support for his programs. Govemor Easley is not going to drive himself, or the rest of ;us, like Jim Hunt did. L . . And it is not going to be the same. ' . , Thihgs.will be calmer and,* maybe, more deliberate. Perhaps tlie change of pace w ill be good for us. Governor Easley will put his own set of talents to lise to move us forward. But with­ out that Hunt ball bf:energy in tlle.middltt, and without all the thousands of peqpIe'Hurit got to volunteer their time'working on projects for him; not as much is going to get done for North ' Carplina, ' •'■7'■■■ , ’ ; We might like tiie little breather Mike Easley is goiiig to give iis. But, unless the new govemor figures out onother way to move ahead, a lot of things that “just seemed to happen" when Jim Hunt was govemorjustiu^n’t going to get done.: . ' ” ■-----D.G. Martin, Guest Editorial I n T h e M a i l ... Planners Of Mega High School Should Consider Columbine Tragedy To the editor: , : ,. Davic County Is not Charlolic. 1 dare say that.; no one in Davte County wishes ii were. Tlie yery'. day after I read the Enterprise article about the ' proposed Mega Davie High School, I saw a news article about the Charlotte school system that said ■tbey ^ going to Implenunt a nametag system.' Students there must wear anometag because tliere"' are so many students oi each school thai no one knows who they are; Is ihis what we want for our students? It's not what I want for pur students, and. / icnow absolujcly no one that does. ___' Columbine High School has about 2000 stu« ? dents. No one there can know all the students. Columbine elevated its athletics to super status. Colutnbine.ls 91% white. Columbine had a great big ugly chain link fenra before the tragedy. Col* umbine had surveillance cameras, before the trag­ edy. The only major difference these days be­ tween DavieHigh School and Columbineare: the size of the school, Davie does not have a course, called Death Education, wc are no longcr.:the Rebels and athletes have not yet achieved sup«r' student status here. (I think there are people that - ' would argue that final point.) Our high school is already too large and too impersonal. We already havethosur\’cillancecamerasandthefcnce. Ifyou piti up enough {^ople in small enough quarters,'' '■ crn^ythingsstiuttohapiKn. Alithecameras,chain [ ; litik fences and police Columbine had could not. stop that tragedy. Lets not set up a rccipe for ,'disasierinourhighschool. Columbine's residents .. now.wantsmallerschoolsaccordingtotheColum* "bme ihfomiation officer.l spoke with last week. the huge MHooVbMausc they cannot change. So they are Wring extra psychologists,' . ; extra counselors, infonnation officers, and exmi ‘ pollccofficcrS'inorc and more overhead that con* . ^ tribute nothing to the educational process. I am a member of Davie County High School class of 19^ who has had 2 children who also ' graduotedfromDavieCountyHighSchool. Ifeel . sironglyihatwcdonotneedqrwantaMegaHigh School. In fact,’.Bill Steed told me personally, . about a year ago, that he felt iliat about 1000 . students Is the optimum size for a high school. I . personally agree more with the North Carolina - :■ Legislature member that Is trying-to get a bill ' -^sedlimiting'allnewNorthCajolinahighschools buili to a maximum of 620 students. - ' Folks, with our present system, wc have stu* dents riding 0 school bus for thrwhours every day. ■ '^ e young lady that saw the bear was waiUng on ’ Financial \^lues^Equa D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD '(USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street^ • P.0, Box 99 : ■ Mocksvilla. NC 27028 . ::(336)751-2120. _ f , -Published weekly by the DAVIB.COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.; • Dwight Sparks...................,.‘.'.“.!^|i..Edltor/Publlsher Robin F8rgusson....i...;..............,...........,.;.;.'.Genaral Manager Mike Bamhardt.,'..-........................'..............:..Managlng Editor Hay Tutterow..-......'..............i.AdyertisIng Manager , Mocksvllle ' Enterprise 1916-1958 '■'Davie Recotd 169^1958' Cboleemee Journal 1901-1971 . Periodicals Postago Paid in MocKsvillB, N0;a7028 - ‘ Subscription Rates •'■ ■ ■ , Single Copy, 50 Cenis I < ■ - . $20 per yoar In North Carolina :. ; . J25 par year outside North Carolina -p 1 I , . POSTMASTER i .Sendaddresschangeston;!.; . ! i, ,D a v ie County Enterprise pocord ;i ' PO Box S9, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ' lb the cdlicr. . .. . . . ; , ; , . . In rcrcrcncc to ihc new KIndrnon rcsldchtal dcvclopmcnl, loculcd on Hwy. 801 North, one- could ca-iily chailcngi: Ihclr claim of developing "ncighborliooilsoflimclcss value". Surely one" uliit -titticWib vulue' cun equate value other than cold cash. Ten acres'of irces ihnt'are " 20 to 50 years old are now fallen. Any flnanclai values are operated off of two einolions • greed' orfear. I fear for ihe rapid, underplanned, Davie Cou'niy that lacks! naturai'^purVsr woods, pa- * slures,wildlife, cican air k d clean waier.Thc de- • vclopcrs obviously are worlcing with Ihe other - emqiion-greed./_ . ■ ; ' " A great native American,Chief joseph,stated: ' Only when all liie cleon .water,is gone. Only wiien dil the land is deyclo^d,.6 n1y when all the trees have been cut,- Only then will man understand . that you. cannot eat'money. ' . , . ’ ’ , ' Beih R. McCashin . ' ■ . ■ : . ' . Mocltsville . the .bus al 5:40 a.m. How many adults would ; willingly drive from Davic County to Chapel Hill „; . and back to go lo work each day? A raund-trip to... Chapel Hlii takes three hours. We have become,, desensitized lo some very basic unfixablc prob­ lems with our present system.' Wc have a golderi;, opportunity to help fix the bus problem, let's not,, of school.,. .. Indents driving on itie aycrago al^wt 3000 mitqi-^ pcr'year'lo go to uhool. It's time to stop thc'^ insanity. Surely Ihis whole diing isn't about fooibaii. Do.. we really want lo play Myers Park in foolbaii?; Wouldn't twice as many fooibaii players develop ^ • more leaders? Isn't that what sports Is supposed to ~ be about? Continued on Page 3 Letters Welcomed ;ifhe Enterprise Record welcomes letters from Its'r^ers. The letters may be on top­ ics bf Ib'ciiirstate, national or international Issues. - !'■ - •; ^n effort willjbb inade to priiit all letters provided they toe not libelous, vulgar or in poor Wsie.-'The editor rese^es the right to edit letters; for ^mntnsr and for spacc. ~ All lettcrs'shpuld iiicludc the name ariti,^; addres's of the writer^ Iricluding a signaturer A telephtine number, iiot.tobe publUlied,' is also requested.'' ; , T . , ‘ . Please have l^ r s In the newspaper of­ fice tio later than 4 p.m. Monday of the. week to be published. Davie Cotinty En teiprise Record, RO. Box, 99, Mocksvllle,-; or eniail; ernewsedavle-enfirprise.com." ; How are you keeping warm in this cold weather? Christina Benge Mocksvllle. “Staying insiiJe.’' .. Leslie Warner , , , ,;Mocksviiie “I cuddle with my'piippy, Molly, at'my store, Carolina Christian Boolu and Gifts.” Chariin Ttirpy ' ^ocksvillc"'’ ’ “I drinic plenty of hot choco^ ; late and.wrap up in a blan- ket.” Marie Register " Mocksvilie ' ^ ‘‘rdota’t.' I freeze to deatli. But'I use an electric blanket.”.! l,Vi‘ 'V I. w 'i It t 1.\l In The Mail Continued from Page 2 , A public question of Bill Steed; are the 3596+ um fall out al Davie High School benefiting from • the large coldcenUai high school Utat we presently Ipe? , .................. . : . ■ 1 Janie Oatnelt said, "Wc would have preferred ijir Ihe task force 10 meet before this plan was cieated,but we were notable todo that." Why not? if this is uiiiy a five-ydu^!re^rt, haven’t they Known it was due (or over^ five years? Students (lon't get away with such lame excuses. If Ihe rfport was due in December dien diisidca hast)cen i around for months behind closed doors. Surely ' this was not put together'in’a matter of days/'-' Shouldn't a fifty million-doliar expense be worthy ■ of a whole lot of thought and open public debale? Maybe iis dme 10 get a new group for our board of education, one that can create reports on lime and do basic matli. Everyone that can do basic, ' ”ciphering"knowsitischeaperlospcnd26ihillion dollars than 36 million dollars 10 accortiplish llie ' . same goal. Folks, 1 may not ice a rocket surgeon, but lOmlllionisawholelotofmorfyiome. And. die results of having two smaller schools will be more positive for a good educatidri environment.' If you feel suongly dial Davie County does not need to build Tniega high school, you had belter ' get loud, be vocal, organize groups, write letters and send pedUons to our school board and county commissioner, because pur school administration hos made up iis mind.- If you don't believe It, Just stand idly by and w.iich. . . ; ' ' Earl Groce Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - 3 Store Mours: Mon.-Sal. 10:00-6:00 Sunday 1:00*6:00 All Major Credit Cards Accepted jt’s Time For Aboilion Laws To Be Changed the editor ' The third Sunday of January has been set aside since 1986 lo remember ‘tfhe Sanctity Of Human Life." Jan. 21st will be a time of rcmeinbcring vjiomen and babies that need compassion and help. I A child’s potential is a wonder lo behold. What will Ihey be when they (jrow up? Will they look like their father, mother, grandparents or even a Ijrcat grandporenl? How will they influence their world? Each new life is a ^Ifl of God, special and a pan of His perfect plan for our world. I Some will grow up to become heroes in Ihe services for their country! Others will make great discoveries in medicine and be able lo perform great surgeries. Some will have great music talent. Many others will become lov- i ig fathers and mothers, helpful ridghbors and special grandparents. Others . \ HI fail as they chooso Id do so, but they were allowed to live to choose. Others will have no future as one of every founh live births will be aborted. They will be robbed of their inlentlal as 1.25 million lose their lives each - >|car.’This Is iitout 3,500 a day that are robbed of their future. J Why? Deciiuse worncn, men and families are frequently scared and con- liiscd wiien faced with an unplanned pregnancy ’They are then duped into a cjisy solution but not a easy choice. The deslruclioii of their child and the starring of their hearts are forever. I Before abortion was made legal in our counlry, Ihc great cry was how i(any are dying through unlegol abortuons performed by quacks. ’The com- riillccs In Congress were misled as folks like Dr. Bernard Nalhanson. who liter admilted to having done over 60,000 abortions, testified under oalh about a figure of 10.000 deaths. Later after the Roe vs. Wade law was passed, the true figures came out at 160 in 1967 and 39 in 1972. More than 39 die each year now in their abortions., While Ihc abortion is iiclng performed, 10 percent face problems then. 17-50 pcrccnt in Ihc days and years lo come. Many problems arc infenillty, niiscarriages, premature births and severe menial depression. Millions carry hurt and pain for rest of their lives. Rather than becoming a solution, it becomes a burden for life. Jan. 29 is the anniversary of Roc vs Wade. ’That week in Washinton is the anniversary of The March For Life organized by a young single lady, a lawyer, Nellie Grtiy. This Is a peaceful time ds millions march through the streets remem* be'ring those who lost their lives. Roses are presented to each Congress mem­ ber, the Supreme Court, our President and Vice President. This is Ihe 28lh year abortions have been legal, Ihe figures are aniund 40 million have died. A lot of our newspapers and magazines have begun lo recognizc indi­ viduals who have ‘Made a Differcncc" in their surroundings. Many young and old alike help those who can hot help themselves. They tell in­ spiring slories of those'who toolc part in these cvenls. How many remeinber' or V^en ItnoW'oFNcnie Ora/i>nd,' her dratsldn lo tel folks tjo nwate of Ihe deaths of unborn Children. Psalm 139; 17 in the nas edition tells us an awesome tnilh; "And in you book were all written, the days that were ordained for me, when as yet there was not ocn of them." ' ■ . ’ ’ " Tehre are many crisis pregnartcy centers in Ihe U.S. ready lo help sca'rol, confused, unwed teens. Chrak your Yellow Pages. Millions wlhs lb adopt children but there rire not many to adopt becausc of abortion. The numbers have dropped in Ihe last few years for abortions as.llie centers lire making a difference, however, many are still being manipulated into having abortions. On Ihis special day and others, make a special prayer li part of your dajiy life that abortions will cease in our country, that this problem will be faced with' a belter solulion for mother and child; Let Ihis new year of 2001 be­ come the year abortion laws are changed. . ' Linda Harmon Mocksvllle CAROLINA MIRROR FACTORY STORE 1539 HANES MALL BLVD. (NearJonestown Road) Winston-Salem, NC (In front of Super Wnlmart) 336-794-1102 Slralford Road Large Selection Of Prints In Stock In Business For 50 Years r r q CAROLINA 4:5 MiRtinu HsnaMallBlvd. ^^W A L M A R T Joncaiown Road M cxianRESTAURANT 'T Buy 2 Soft Drinks* | ! 1 Dinner Combo (#1-30) [ And Get Another i * Dinner Combo | F R E E I >! VALID SUN.-TltUR. DINB-tN ONLY21 NotV»llil«Wlth AnyOth«rS|Mclal | i I BKpIr** 1/37/01 I*0f M u a le rU s M f Valua J \ * 2630 La w U vn M la m m o n s Rd C U m m o n s 77S-0300 » » t u » i n il mm. .U U .«1. ■ . ;i III 1*40 a. atr*«feni M, w-a • T«»ao«a T ry O ur Fabulous M argaritas! Sun.'Thurs., !1 am>lO pm Friday 11 am-tl pm Saturday, Noun>l I pm We’re still bringing WaU street to your street only vve’re doing it from a new location: 854 Valley Road, Suite 400 We’re still here in Mocksville to ofler the services and investments you deserve, but we’ve moved to new quarters. Come by and see our new office. Brenda Battle 854 Valloy Road, Suite 400 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 or (800) 799*2220 www.cdwardjonca.com lUlwrterSlPC E d w a r d j o n e s Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 Bern'le Morgan’s annual flshing trip with his buddies wasn’t so much for , . Then he. enro'lied In our Cardiac Rehab Program,' the only fishlng as lt vras forfun. (Seemed like the blggest thlng he evei* , , nationally.certified cardiac rehab program in the Salisbury caught was a cold.) And this year, a heart attack almost kept , . ' ' area-We brought him back. Back to health. Back to the coast Bernie from making the trip at all. _ ^ ,,; ; But fortunatcly, Bernje did all the right things for his : : ■;heart, He came to. Roynn Reglonal l^edlcal Center, to; ■ ' ";'take advantage of. our high-tech cardlolo^'sei^ices. e ; , j' I 6 1 2 M o cksvllle ;Ayenue, for his anntial fishing trip. ' "And could be, we even changed his luck. Because; . ■i this, year, Bernie caught the biggest fish oh the boatl- ’ SwrSouKtBMlbtalHiaithcait. And that really'made him feel good._. J v v , Salisbury * (704) 3 1 0-5399 ■ • :w ,w )v .ro w an . o r.g j , - BAVIE GOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - S lUnifi iDavie Plant Unlfl has opened a new plant off U.S. 601 South In Mocksville. The new product should be going to customers by mid-February. i Continued From PngB 1 . I In the pa.sl bccnusc it is liiglily-au- j loniatcd and not labor inlcnslvo.I; ; Allan Logic is operations direc­ ts tor, and Kevin Frost Is plant man- |:agcr. Mcbanc, who'llvcs in Davie ■ County, has his oflicc here, and [j marketing director Doug Nichols twas moved from Atlanta, and tcch- Jjnical manager Krisicf Erlandsson Ewas moved from Sweden... Mcbanc said that Unid has rc- l|cciycd tcrrinc respunse from local icconom ic dcvelopnicnl, inspcc- ilio n s and community college people, helping Unill to overcome Mike Mebane explains the process by which the pellets are extruded Into fabric. Uibstacles to get the plant up and fanning. “We used the Davie Campus to Id u all or our screening and testing J o f potential employees. That’s 1 been an excellent process',” he said. About 450 people reserved a iplace at those screening sessions. Kind ab<iut2l2 attended, said Kevin ||Frost. O f those, 174 passed the xading test and 82 passed all tif ‘ Othe testa, including mcchan|cal, np; [titude, observation and team work. those 82, 81 applied Torajob. , Sixty-two, were interviewed, and job ofl'crs were made, with 38 cpting. "Thai’s remarkable to us not to B\avc to Inlcrvlew 500 people to gel Iso employees ../especially in a |tight labor market,'* Milian'e said. Mcbanc is hoping Ibis w ill be a IbigslcpforUnin.Thesilewaspre- • Bpared for four machines, and is Jlai^ge cndi/gli for lO.Tinten acres" lo f bulTcr has been ie'li between' iU n ifi property and a neighboring Subdivision. , The property has two entrances.............................. , . , , .... , frucks w ill enter and leave from Mebane looks at a microscopic Image of a completed piece of fabric, kaydon Drive, off U.S. 601 South, lind employees w ill use an entrance 1 Duke Street. ' V - 'V l ... V l , Lji.* Plastic pellets are loaded Into these silos from railroad cars’;' ^Ike r^ebane’s father, Allen Viebane of Mocksville, retired Bst year as Unlfl president, [le is an Internationally rec- gnized textile leader.:The extruding machine nearly fills the room, and will be able to produce 32 million pounds of product a year.- Pholos by Robin Frrgussoni ' CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 2000 Dodge Durango ^ 2 2 ^ 8 8 5.9 V-a, front & rear A/C, 7 piitMngor, '' power windcrwt, power door lockt, tltt. crulM, ‘ trailer low flroup, & wheel pkg wAwheel flaree. 2001 Chrysler Voyager 4 dr., seven pavsengor, aulo, A/C; llnled glass. AWFM cass., daisy wipers, eosy out rollor seals, under seat storage drawer. 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo >23,688 4.0 n cyl.. Power windows, power door locks aulo, AM/cassette & CD, aluminum wheels,'' keyless entry, tllt.crulse. .. ' 2000 Jeep Cherokee 4Dr Sport ^17.588 4.0 Lllre 6-cyl, automatic, power windows. I power door locks, keyless entry, tilt, crulso,' ' ' ■ root rack^ sunacroen glaos. __751-5948 !t-888-4^9-3781 The follDwIng eases were dis­ posed of In Davie Dlslricl Court Jan. H, wUh Judge Wayne L. Michael presiding. ; I ; ; .Cyrano Allison, D M ,' driving while license revoked, sentenced to fqiir months in jail; failure to stop for slop sign, resisting publicofnce'r.dls-' missed per plea; - John Wayrie Anderson I, D W I,' senlenecd to 60 days in Jail sus­ pended two years, no driving privi­ leges In North Carolina for 30 days; - SlOO and cost. ’ ; - Adam Hardy Bailey, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, Kn- tcnced lo $100 and cost, evidence desunyed; possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea. - David W. Beam, speeding 85 In 070 reduced lo 79 in a70. sentenced to $25 and cost. ; - Mary Ferguson Beamer, simple worUiless chcck, dismissed per civil setllcment. - Reginald Dcnard Berry, piDba- lion violation, 45 day sentence acll-. vated. . , - Douglas Edward Bridgman, speeding 68 in a 55 reduced lo Im­ proper equlpmcnl, sentenced lo $ 100 and cost. (.• -Timothy D. Brockwell, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to $50 and cosi. ,, , - Karcn Lalasha Brown, speeding 55 in a 35 reduced to 44 In a 35, sen­ tenced lo $25 and cost; no rcgislra- llon, correeled. - GarrCalhoun, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment eonllnVed on cost and 24 • hours community service. - Scqlt Lee Canlrcll, speeding 81 in a 70 reduced lo Improper equip- , ment, sentenced to $50 and cost. • - Tcny Wayne Connell, misde­ meanor possession marijuana, prayer for ju'dgmenl continued on cosL - i.aura \jol Corbin, speeding 94 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $50 and eosl; following too closely, dismissed per Donnie Dady, assault Infllcllng" serious Injury, not guilty. ^ - MarshallPcycndorf, D\yi,sen-i. lenccd lo six months in prison sus­ pended iwo years wilh supervised probation to include seven days ac-. live, substance abuse asiessmcnl, no driving until licensed, $300 and cosi; reckless driving to cnilangcr, sen- .tchccd lo$r00 fine. ’ ' - -Terry Wayne Dlllardipiobalipn vIqIallon,45 day sentence activated. ‘' -Timoihy Dionne, speeding 90 In a 55 reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $100 and cost; rictltlous,' cancelled or revoked reg­ istration, dismissed per plea; expired registration, corrected. „ - Derek LaShawn Dulin, misde-; meanor possession of marijuana,' prayer for judgment continued on ■ cost; possession of drug parapherna-' 11a, dismissnl per plea; expired reg-1 Istration, inspection violation, cor-; reeled. ' - Stephen Lee Echols, speeding 80 in a 70 reduced to Improper equip­ ment,sentenced lo$50;drivingwhllc i license revoked, prayer forjudgment | continued on cost; expired registra­ tion, corrcctcd. -Tonya Fair,'simple worthless ; check, dismissed per civil settlement., - Romncy Car Faust, failure to wear scat belt, driving while license : revoked, prayer forjudgment contin- , uedoncosi. - Terry McCurdy Foster, DWI, sentenced to a year in prison sus­ pended two years with supervised probation, seven days in jail, sub­ stance abuse asse.ssmcnt and recom­ mended treatment, no driving until licensed, $400 and cost. - Shelton Monroe Freeman, speeding 112ina70,DWI,senlenced to 21 days in jail; open container af­ ter consuming alcohol, following too closely, fictitious, cancelled or re­ voked registration, no insurance. Improper passing, dismissed per plea. . - Sherrill Ray Gamblll, unsealed wine or liquor in vehicle, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Ramiro R. Garcia, noise qrdi- nance violation, sentenced to $25 and : cost; no operator's license, dismissed per plea. - Rico Juan Garcia, assault on a female, sentenced to 20 days in jail. ; - Matih^w Boyd Gamer, |Mssm^ ' sion'of drug paropherhalla, simple * possession of marijuana, sentenced' to $50 and .cost,. r; - Jack Fernando Gebc, assault on a female, prayer forjudgment con­ tinued on cost and condtuon he con- tintie counseling.-'’’ _ -Michael Dean Grubb, harassing phone call, dismissed forinsufllclent evidence. - Raul F. Gutlcrrei, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days injaji suspended two years with sUpervlsisd pioballoii, substance abuse assessment, no driv- mguhiirilccrised,'24 hours comni^^ nily iiervlee, $100 and cost. • ' - Syronia D. Hallman, simple as­ sault, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, sentcnced.lo $50 and cost.' : - Yose’f Amiel Handy,'assault on a female, sentenced to' 150 days In jail suspended two yeare Ailth'sujKr- vlsed probation to include six months intensive ptp^ion, 50 hdun com­ munity service,'anger management and substance abiisc' treatment and submission to searches and drug tests; two counts Injury to real prop­ erty, dismissed per plea. I - David Lee HarwclUr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to $300 and cost. -Amy Jo Hatley, two counts driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced 10 45 days In jail suspended Iwo years, no driving until llccnscd, $ 100 and cost; failure lo wear seat belt, failure to yield, dismissed per plea, - Danny Wilson Hayes, driving led of center reduccd to improper equipment, sentenced to $25 and cost. , -Jared Hepler, failure lo pay child support, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. . - . ,,-Brian T. Hllderbran, speeding 85 in a 70 reduced lo improper equip­ ment, sentenced lo $ 100. - Anthony Holman, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seiticment. - Curtis Russell Ijames, assault with a deadly weapon reduccd to simple assault; sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years with su­ pervised probation to include six momhs intensive, anger management counseling, $806 restitution, $100 and cost. ■ • ‘ - Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames^ fail­ ure to return rental property, dis-' m'Issed per civil seulemenl. "■ - Jeffrey Allen Ingram, speeding 86 in a70rcduced toimpr6pct.cquipr ment, sentenced to $ 100 'a h S !^ .~ ; - Steven Key, three counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Mark John Kiljjus, speeding 95; m a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe ; speed, wmeWcdTo ^ and cost. | - Jeong'Hoon Kini, speeding 9 l'; m a 70 raluc^ i’o'74 Jn,a 70; scn- lenccd to $50 and cost. - Janice W. Klmmer, failure to pay child support, dismissed for Insuffi­ cient evidence. ......... : - Stephanie Lynn Klopp, simple \yorthless check, dismissed per civil seulcment............. - Jose Dolores Larios, speeding 90 IiTa 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70, sen- icnc^ to $50 and cost. ___ . - Daniel Raymqnd Lpefficr,, fail- " urc to stop for,slop sign reduccd lo 7 Improper equipment, senienccd to " $10() and cost; resisting pubiic uf- llcer, dismissed per'plea. -Jerry tee Lumsdcn.DWL sen­ tenced to six months in prison sus-^^ pended:iw6 yean'with supervised probation, no driving until llccnsi^; ■ substance abuse assessment,' 72',‘ hours cominunity scrvice within 90 days,'$300 and cost.'; . - Mcian|e Maccmore, failure to reiutn rental property, dismissed. ' - Amanda McDaniel Martin, driv­ ing while llcchse rcvoked.dlsmlsscd. - Johnathan H. Mayes, failure lo wear seat belt, driving while license revoked reduccd to no operator’s li­ cense, failure to secure passenger under 16, scnicnced lo $ 1 DO and cost; unsafe movement, dismissed per plea. - Douglas S. McIntyre, speeding 85 in a 70 reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Molly Tulten)W Mooring, ha­ rassing phone call,-dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting wllncss. - Jose D. Munoz, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70, sentenced to $50 and cost. \ - Wendall D. Nunn, two counts failure to file orpay Income lax. sen­ tenced ip 45 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation, 24 hours community service, all taxes to be filed and paid in future,-. $925 paid irnmediaicly;threc counts of failure 10 file or. pay income lax, dlsmlssed^r plea; failure lo file or ’payincbme lax. disml»^Xar,insul|:f£ ' neienl cvidcnce. session ofinspeclion sticker reduccd nclitlous inspection sticker, sen­ tenced to $25 and cost. - . -Ronnie Dwayne Overby, speed­ ing 54 In a 35 reduced to’ltnpropcr ' equipment, sentenced to $100 and • cost; fnilun: to slop foptop sign; dis­ missed per pica. - Damon D. Phillips, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possess­ ing or displaying an altered, nclitlous or revoked driver’s license, speeding 84 In a 70, dismissed per plea. - Kristopher J. Potts, simple pos­ session of marijuana, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, scnicnced to $ 150 .and cosli.fictitious, cancelled or re­ voked registration, no (nsurancc, dis­ missed per plea. ; - Edward Anthony Redlngton, speeding 100 in a 70 reduced to care­ less and reckless driving, sentenced 10 $100 and COSI. ■; : - Christopher D. Rogers, no rcgr istratloh; correclcd; speeding 80 in a 70 reduccd lo improper cquipnicni, sentenced to $50 and cost; misde-; meanor lareeny, dismissed for Insuf­ ficient evidence. - Susan Lovejoy Rm\ue, speeding 95 In a 70 reduccd to exceeding a safe ^pccd, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Nelson Bradley Sammons, pos­ session of drug paraphcraalia, dis­ missed. -Michael Edward Setren, driving while license revoked, scnicnced lo $300 and cost. - Calandra Sherrill, aiding and abetting driving while license re­ voked, dismissed. -Janet Hollenian Smith, commu­ nicating threats. Intoxicated and dis-' ruptlvc, prayer forjudgment contin­ ued on cost. , - James Arthur Spruill, speeding 86 in a 70 reduccd to improper equip- - nient, sentenced lo $100 and cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. -Elizabeth R. Staley, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to 74 in n 70, sen- i ' lenccd to $50 and cost. ■-Undo Vlcldomini, speeding 80 In 70 reduced to improperequipmcnt, sentenced to $50 and cost; inspcclion .iyolollon^ dismissed. ^MaisheUBiaine VIckcn' -BHanKbiihOslwnltVlllegalpos- ing 87 in a 70 reduccd in Improper equipment, scnicnced to $100 and ■ cost. , . ; - Robert Shawn Weaver, speed­ ing 86 in a 70 reduccd to Improper equipment, sentenced lo $75 and cost. - Michael Todd Whctzcl, un­ sealed wine or liquor In passenger area, prayer forjudgment continued oncost. - Brandon Bryan White, driving while license revoked reduccd lo no operator’s license, reckless driving to endanger, prayer forjudgment con­ tinued on cost; no operator's license, no registration, failure to comply wilh license restrictions, dismissed per plea: - Lauren U. Wilkins, failure lo . . stop for stopped bus, driving while license revoked, scnicnced lo 45 days in jail suspended two yean, no driv-. ing until licensed. $100 and cost; no operator’s license, speeding 55 In a 35, dismissed per plea. - Portia Jocleit Wilson, misde­ meanor lareeny, common law rob­ bery, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus­ pended one year, not to go about' Dollar General; driving while license revoked, sentenced to $ 11)0 and cost; assault with a deadly weapon, dis­ missed for Ins'ufllclent evidence. Failed lb Appear , - Christopher A. Duncan, expired registration. - Ricky C. Durham, simple worthless check. - Eric M. Hollingsworth, speed-' ing 92 in a 70, DWI, driving after consuming by a person under 21, open container after consuming. / - Inoccnl C. Jiminez, no operator's license, providing ficti­ tious Infonnatlon lo ofliccr, driving left of center. - Jesus Garcia Lovato, no operator's license, no liability insur­ ance, speeding 92 in a 70, nclitlous, canccllcd or revoked registration. - Marsha Shelton Massey, speed­ ing 85 In a 70. - James Maurer, 2 counts failure to return rental property. ^ *' ‘r- Brandon^ G. Oliver, 2 counts ' contributing to delinquency of a mi­ nor. - MichacI Alexander Rackl, fall- ( urc to wear seal bell, driving while '' license revo.kcd,.0(»h container af­ ter consuming aicoliol. , Superior Court The following cases were dis­ posed of the week of Jan. 8 in Davie Superior Court wilh Judge Mark E. Klass presiding. Prosecutors were Corey Buggs and Rob S. Taylor, as­ sistant DAs. - Amanda Gayle Bamhardt, two counts driving while llccnse revoked, failure 10 secure passenger under 16,' remanded to district court judgment>‘ - Anthony Michael Cardenas, possession with intent to manufac­ ture,, sell or .deliver marijuana re' violation. Impact program ordered. - Michael Link, probation viola- tion^ probation modified lo include day reporting center program. ^ - Randy Alynn McBraycr, posses- slon of drug paraphernalia, misde-' meanor probation violation;: rCT V manded 10 District Court judgment. - Michael David Mcdves, statu­ tory rape/sex offense, statutory sexual offense, dismissed. •— Daiiny Glenn Moss, qblalnihg a ' controlled substance by fraud, sen- dilccd to misdemeanor possession of.: lenccd; to. 10-1.2 months; In prison marijuana, scmcnccd to 20 days in ' with dnig lrcattnent recommended; habitual fcloh,'dismisscd per plea. - James Arthur Pollio, possession With intent id manufacture,'sell or deliver heroin, sentenced to 131016 months in prison suspended three years wilii supervised probiilion to' mclude scare,hes, drag tesisi contin­ ued substoniie abuse treatment, day. jalL' • - Tetiy .Wayrie Dillard, probation violation, six io i:lghl month sentence acUvated with work release recom- mcniled. > -Jerry Wiilmm Harris, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine reduced to possession of cocaine, scnicnced to six to eight ■ reporting center program, $ 100 res- monlhs in prispri,suspended 18 ^ tltutloni $i;500 court appointed at-, months with supervised probation to lorney fee, contraband destroyed; include day.reportIng center programmaipiaining.placc for a cpntrollcd... Siid court costiiDWI.i'sentcnccd .to.->'substariccidismissed per plea.'.,'';j;,;,' .•, - Dennis Ervin Ramseur, proba-.f ,t|bn violation, continued on prob'a- '" ' iron with electronic house'arrest ex-’\ tended two months; inust move to IrciicllCouniy. .i - : V,;, - Melissa Wilcox. Smithy i xdiints q’f obtaining property by false “ £;prclense,‘sentenccd to *24,[p,.30^;- Ml M eet ptw* U i and Ufa CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP - CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 120 days in prison siispendcd 18 months with 48!h'6urs community Scrvice, subsliirice aliuse assessment, $100 and cost; misdisineanor posses-, sion o f marijuana',jmainiaming a place for a controlled substance, dis­ missed per pI^^i'Q .',', J " -DavidWayneHIngcr,felonyIar^ ccily reduced'ttf 'inisdemeanor lar-'^ montiisjn prison suspended, three Vcny,senlencedto?Qdaysipjndsus- years with supervised probation lo pendcd 18 manUis:wlth'supervlscd ’ include six months intensive proba- prbbatlon lo iScliide'day. reporting tion, 50 hours eommunlty!scrvlce,,. center and i:ost’ '‘‘; i‘?S' ‘ $2,560.41 restiluiion to Food Lion J. P; r DttSlto’ BriSif m- - and cosi nic'ting'.serious' lnjurj^^^ Shawn, West, probation 19-23 moniiis' I'ri' prison suspended "viojation, ordc‘red to complete Impactjj live years vjiihlupcrvIsS p ro ® on ??!prograni; $400 court appolnlcd atlo'f-" [p include Impacrprogr’am'and day ney fee ' ' ' reporting center,.$,800,court ap' , J polnled attomoy fee; sccond degree ;tFnlled,To Appear' I’.'' :',':'! - 'i ■ (pspassing, dismissed pc^.pl!:a;;i-S!xV4i-^ Adam Howard, statutory ' . ■ j. -- Weslcy-Lee;Keaton?piPb?tipni?iropc/scx i., : : I. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UECORD, Jan. 18,2001 Sheriff's Department The followinB incldcnu were re- porlnl 10 Ihc Davie Shcrifrs Dcpl. -Larcenyand recovered property was reported Jan. 5 from Davie High School, U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - An allempicd breaking and e'n- Arrests tering was reported Jan. 5 from a conveniencestofeonN.C.SOI South'. - A report of communicating Ihreais was received Jan. 6 from a home on Rosbury Court, Advance. - Trespassing and injury lo prop­ erty was reported Jan. 6 from Ben Anderson Road, Moeksvllle. - Breaking, entering and larceny from a vchicie was reported Jan. 7 fromaparklnglotonN.C.801 North. Mocksville. - A report of harassment and Uireatenlng phohecalis was received Jan. Q from a residence on Aubry Merrill Road,'Mocksvillo. ■ ' - ■ -Damage to persoiial'property was reported Jan. 10 from Berkshire . Lane, Mocicsville. \v ; : -r A cell phone was reported sto- ’ len Jan. 10 from a vchicie on Peoples ■ * Creek Road, Advance. ^ , - A missing person was reported Jan. lOfromahomeonPatrfciaWay, Mocksville,. : - Larceny of 0 motor vehicle was,! reported Jan; 11 from a'locatlon on.; U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. ,, , - Llllcring was reported Jan. 1 i ^ ■ on Landmark Lane, Mocksville. : ■ The Davie County Sherifrs De-‘ partment made the foiiowiiig arrests. - Robert Clarence Drown, 26, of Yadkinville, was arrested oil Jan. 5 forpossession of marijuana and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Ian. 28. - Robert "Bobby" Young, 31, of 626 Boxwood Church Road. Mocks­ ville was arrested Jan. 5 for eluding arrest, and possession of marijuana. Trial date; Marih 5; - James Lee Montgomery, 24, o f. Yadkinville was arrested Jan. 8 for domestic criminal trespassing. Trial daie;Feb. I. - Lenny Dean Taylor, 28. of 450 Hospital StJ Ext., Mocksville was arrested Jan. 8 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Feb. I . .-Jorge Rodriguez Moralez, 23, of 1574 Main Church Road Ext., (Mocksvillc, was anesled Jan. 9 for taking a deer after sunset. Trial dale; Feb. i; ; •: , -PhiillpAndionyBeaucharop,36, of 340 Splllmaii Road, Mocksville was krested Jan. 10 fcv worthless check.,Trialdaie;Feb. 15. - Darren Keiih Sttelman, 35, of 6755 Foster Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. II for violation of a domestic violence prevention order. Trial dale: March 5. - Darrell Djuane Parks, 36, of 120 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Jan. II for probation viola-, lion. Trial date: Mareh 5. -Cyrano Allison, 29, of 215 Dal-. ton Road, Mocksville was arrested: Jan. 11 for violation of release order.' Trial date: Jan. 11, Land Transfers .The following land Iransfers were filed wilh Ihe Davio Register of Deeds, listed by parlies Involved, acreage, township and deed slarops purchased, wilh $2 represenllng S1,000. - Ryan T. Noble and Glenda Alien Noble lo Clyde H. Huffman, I lol, Wocksvllle,S322. ■ Rodger L. and Deny Booher lo Donald Ray and Dorothy Caudle Jones, 5.35 acres, Fullon, $30. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hcndrlcks lo Janis K. Sharp, I lot, Mocksville. $265. - Bcity W. Blackwelder and Tho­ mas L. Blackwelder lo John Nelson Wyail and Evelyn M. Wyali, 1.63 acres, Fullon, $30. - Shirley W. Hyalt and CJ. Hyalt to John Nelson Wyall and Evclynfd. Wyall, 1.63 acres, Fullon, $30. - Wolfgang H. Brodauf and Anioincllc J. Brodauf lo Robert A. Brodauf, half interest, 3.61 ,'icres, Calahaln. ‘ - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Morkland ond Ruth S. Morkland lo Kenneth Dl' . Durham and Cynlhio D. Durham, I lot, Mocksville, $36. - Lorry McDaniel Builders to David C. Graham and Elmena Amanda Graham, I lot. Shady Grove, $370. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Forrest C. Cronflll Conslrucllon, 1 lot, Farmlnglon, $166. - Norman S. Challin and Palsy C. Cliamn, Morgan Chaffin, Bonnie. Chaffin Gunlcr and Charles Gunler, Dale Chaffin and Helen D. Chaffin, Gary Ijames Chaffin and Sue Choffln, Doris Chaffin Kurfees, Lawrcnce Stephens and Vickie Stephens, Larry Stephens and Reba Stephens, Thurmond Odus Chaflin and Sadie Miller Chaflin, heirs of Inez Chaftn to Thurmond Odus Choffin and Sadie Miller Chafrin, 21.84 acres; Calahaln. - Norman S. ChafTin and Palsy C. Chaffin, Morgan Chaffin, Bonnie Chaffin Gunler and Chules Gunler, Dale Chaffin and Helen D. Chaffin, Gary Ijames Chaffin and Sue Choffin, Doris Chaffin Kurfees, Lawrence Stephens and Vickie Stephens, Lany Stephens and Reba Stephens, Thurmond Odus ChofTin and Sadie Miller Chaffin, heirs of ' Inez Chofin lo Norman S. Chaffin and Palsy C. Chaffin, 34.55 acres, Calahaln. - Norman S. Chaflin and Palsy C. Chaffin, Morgan Chaffin, Bonnie ChafUn Gunter and Charles Gunler, Dale Chaffin and Helen D. Chaffin, Gary IJamcs Chaffin and Sue Chaffin, Doris Chaffin Kurfees, Lawrence Stephens and Vlcklc Stephens, Lairy Stephens and Reba Stephens, Thurmond Odus Choffin and Sadie Miller Chaffin, heirs of Inez Chofin 10 Sharon Chaffin, 19.94 acres, Calahaln. - Norman S. Chaffin and Palsy C. Chaffin, Morgan Chaffin, Bonnie ChafTin Gunler and Charles Gunler, Dale Chaffin ond Helen D. Chaflin, Gory Ijames Choffin ond Sue Chaffin. Doris Chaffin Kurfees, Lawrence Stephens and Vickie Stephens. Lany Stephens and Reba Stephens, Thurmond Odus Chaffin and Sadie Miller Chaffin, heirs of Inez Chafin to Morgan Chaffin, 34.55 acres, Calahaln. • • Norman S. Chatfln ond Patsy C. Chaffin, Morgan Chaffin, Bonnie Chaffin Gunler and Charles Gunlcr, Dale Chaffin and Helen D. ChafTin, Gary Ijames Chaffin and Sue Chaffin, Doris Chaffin Kurfees, Lowrence Stephens and Vickie Slephens, Lorry Stephens ond Reba Stephens, Thurmond Odus Chaflin and Sadie Miller Chaffin, heiis of Inez Chafin lo Gary Ijames Chaffin. 37.39 ocres, Calahaln. ■ • - Norman S. Chaflin and Patsy C. Chaffin, Morgan Chaffin, Bonnie Chaffin Gunler and Charles Gunlcr, Dale ChafUn and Helen D. Chaflin, Gary Ijames Chaffin and Sue. Chaffin, Doris ChafTin Kiirfces, Lawrence Stephens and Vickie Slephens, Lorry Slephens and Reba Slephens, Thurmond Odus Choffin and Sadie Miller Chaffin, heirs of Inez Chafin to Larry Slephens and Lawrence Slephens, 27.09 acres, Calahaln. - Norman S. Chaffin ond Polsy C, Chaffin, Morgan Chafnii,'Bonhic Chaftln Gunler ond Charles Gunler, Dale Chaflin and Helen D. Chaffin, Gary Ijames Choffin and Sue Choffin, Doris Choffin Kurfees, Lawrence Slephens and Vickie Slephens, Lorry Slephens ond Reba Stephens, Thurmond Odus Choflin and Sodle Miller Chaffin, heirs of Inez Chafin lo Doris Choflin Kurfees, 27.72 acres, Calaholn. -Nomion S. Choflin and Pauy C. Chaffin, Morgan Chafflni Bonnie Choflin Gunlcr ond Charles Gunler, Dale Chaffin and Helen D. Chaflin, Gary Ijames Chaffin and Sue Chaffin, Doris ChafTin Kurfees, Lawrence Slephens ond Vickie Slephens, Larry Stephens and Reba Slephens, Thurmond Odus Chaflin: . ond Sadie Miller Choffin, heirs of Inez Chofin to Bonnie Chaffin Gunler, 43.2 acres, Calahaln. - Somnaz Inc. lo Clyde Lesley NestorandAlmaEslellaNeslor, I lol, Farmlnglon, $464. - Jerry Crews and Janie Crews lo ': Timothy L. Smilh and Nancy R. ' Smith, I lol, Mocksville, $292. - Lesler M. Bowles and Ina T ., Bowles tq William Martin Bowies, 12 lois, Mocksylle. - Brenda Sue and Bobby Gray Caudle to Michael G. ond Joyce, Caudle, I acre, Mocksville. -Eula R. Holder and Grady F. Holder. Belly Jo Hortman and John C. Hartman. Vestal 0. Riddle and Jerryiene V. Riddle. Penny R. Bowles . and James C. Bowles in. Linda R. ] Slephens and James L Sicphens'lU., i Lorry F. Riddle and Sue B. Riddle, Veslal G. Riddle as excculor of Vada ^ Smith Riddle estate to Larry F. ' Riddle and Sue B. Riddle, .49 acre, Farmlnglon, $10. Mocksville Police The following IncWcnls were re* ported to Mocksville Pollcc. - TIic larceny of a book of checks wasreported by William Wonibough from a rcsldcnee on Salisbury Street. • The larceny of$5.02 In gasoline was reported Jan. It from Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury Street. Arrests • Rotonda Rochelle Stroud, 23, of Northwood Apartments #6. was chargcd Jan. 11 with larceny. Trial date; Feb. 15. She Is accused of steal- . ing a bra, panties, earrings and sucks from Wal-Mart. . , - Michael Angcl Hernandez, 19, of Elkin, was chargcd Jan. II with larceny. Trial date: Feb. 15. He is accused of stealing car speakers from Wal-Mart. Tratnc Accidents . , - ly o vehicles collided on John Crotts Road at Ljonhearf prjve at 4:45 p.m. Jan. 10. Jesus Martinez Urbano, 21, of Lexington, drove a 1994 Buick from Lionheort Drive, and Steven Garett Jones, 29, ofI739 U.S. 601 S.,CooI- ecmee, was driving a 1999 Ford truck on John Crotts Road when the two coUided, reported Officer John Coley. • John William Alexander Camp* bell, 16. pfJ25 Dpby Road, Hor- mony, failed to stop the 1978 Toyota he was driving on South Salisbury Street at 7:25 a.m. Jan. 10 before It struck in the rear a 1996 Chevrolet driven by Lori Hannon Phllbeck, 35, of Olln, reported Officer J.D. Finney. Davie Mian Pleads No Contest To Indecent Liberties With A Child Hi^w av Patrol The following Irafllc wrecks In [ Davie County were Invesllgaied by [ Ihe N.C. Highway Palrol. ■ FallurcToReduceSpced Charged An Advance.raan was chargcd i wilh failure lo reduce speed after a wrcck on Ihc 1-40 ramp al N.C. 801 : al 8:40 a.m. Jan. i Shawn MichacI Page, 28. of 1065 Williams Road, ' failed 10 slop Ihe cor he was driving i before il hit ihe rear of a vchicie driven by Gregory James Parker, 46, of 128 Wcslridge Road, Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Right OfWay Charge Filed A Mocksville woman was chargcd wilh foilure lo yield righl of way af­ ter a wrcck on Becktown Road at 9:45 a.rii/Jan. 8. Connie Grower Kincaid, 33. of 4123 u:s. 601 S., drove a 1998 Chevrolet from o pri­ vate drive, hilling a 1991 Chevroiel being driven on Becklown Road by Brillin Scoll Osborne, 27, of 130 Wall Wilson Road, Mocksville, re­ ported Trooper A J. Farmer. Foilure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advance teen was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 7:30 a.m. Jan. 8. , Erika Katherine Ancula,' 16,-of 112 Keswick Drive, failed 10 Slop the 1989 Jeep she was driving before II ' sinick in ihe rear o 1985 Jeep driven by'.Andreo Jeon Slone, 18, of 118 Hubert Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper A. J. Farmer. Two Deer In Wrecks The following were drivjng ve­ hicles that struck or were struck by deer. ’ • John Nicholas Ireland, 20, of 215 Brier Creek Road, Advance; al 5:30 a.m. Jan. 9 bn Ballimorie Road; and • C iinl Lee Sliles, 20, of 423 Ijarnes Church Road, Mocksville, at Il:i5 p.m. Jan. 9on Calahaln Road. Fires ‘ DavicCountynredepartmentsre- 4pondcd to the following calls: > Jan.8:Center.8:54p.m.,Vanzant ^oad, chimney fire; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted. I Jan. 9: Mocksville; 11:48 p.m., Bailey Street, machine fire; Fork as- slsted;Cen ter, 6:38 a.m., Davie Acad* ^my Road, fire alarm; Mocksvillo assisted.j Jan. 10: Mocksville, 9:28 a.m.. Main Sireei, gas smell; William R. Davie, 3:21 p.m., Macy Langslon Lane, grass fire; Sheffield-Calabaln asslsled; William R. Davie, 3;36p.m., Howell Road and N.C. 801, oulomo- blie accideni; Farmlnglon osslsled. Jnn,ll:CouniyLlne, 12;19a.m., Clyde Ridge Lane, assisi Iredell Couniy; Cenlcr, 9:34 a.m., 1-40, RV oh Tire; County Line asslsled. Jan. 12: Jerusalem. 10:11 p.m., Camelot Way, smoke investigailon; Cooieemee asslsled. Davie Man R ^ iy ^ Supervised Probation A man accused of inappropriately louching Ihe son of a co-worker pied guilty 10 simple assault Jan. 8, In Davie Superior Court. Originally charged wilh Indecent liberties with a child, Alan Alklnson was sentenced lo;30 days ,in joil, Judge Mark E, KIoss suspended that sentence one year, placing him on supervised proballon,'but: granted a request by the defendant lo have Ihe sentence acilvaled. He was also or­ dered lo pay court costs. Alklnson has claimed 10 be Inno­ cent throughout the ordeal, said his allomeyHamjII Powell..’ Alklnson told ihejudge the guilty plea is In his besl interest because his mother is sick aiid he heeds lo gel home.' By Jeanne Gaither Davie Couniy Enterprise Record A Davie man received a sus­ pended sentence after pleading no conlcst 10 Indecent liberties wilh o child for fondling a 12-yeor-old giri Jon. 9, In DovIe Superior Court. ’ RogelloP.Zapollllahadbeen lcft' alone in the home wilh his slsler-jn- law while his wife look his molher- in-law 10 the hospital, according'to prosecutor Rob Tiyior. , The vlclim clolms Zapolilla got into her bed and touched her beneath her clolhlng. She pretended lo be osleep b«ouse she was afraid of whal would happen if he knew she was awake, Taylor s^d. i : TOen he left her room she hid In Iho balhrmm and laier left llie houw. She was silling on iHe front poirh when her.itioiher reliimed and told her whal had happenKl, he said. , . She , was laken;to Brenner Children's Hospital where she was examined. There was no physical evidence, but that Is normal In o case like this, Taylor explained. .. Because this Is a ease of her word against his, Ihe family felt It was in her besl interest to allow the defen­ dant, who was originally.charged with first degree statutory sex of­ fense, lo plead 10 a lesser charge, he • added. Zapolilla’s employer told Judge Mark E. Klass Ihot he Is a hard worker, who has never acted Inappro-, prialely around his children or any of his female employees In the 14 months he h u worked for him. Defense allomey Wade Leonard ' ‘ sold his client fell strongly aboul iry- Ing 10 prove his Innocence, but the, riskofolriallsloogreal. Zapolilla Is only 19 and has a. young child, Leonaid said. He asked . the judge to allow him to keep wdrk- Ing sq he ran care for his daughter., and cqnllniie sending money lo rela.^. lives In Mexico, . Klau sentenced Zopotlllo lo 15- , 18 motifs in prison but suspended; the sentence Ihrce years; placing hini» ;qn supervised probaliqn to Include?, coniplellon of ony Irealmcnl recdm-; .mended,through a mental health i ; levaluatlon. He ordered him lo par-:,j: ticipale in ihe day reporting cenlcr j; program ihrough which sex offender; • treatment should be overseen. , •' • He must also register as o sex of-^ ; ■ fender ond is not lo be alone In the • prewnce of any child olher than his« own. He was orderid lb slay away; from the ylciim and pay $1,500 in ’ ■ court appolnlirf alloniey fees. A Creative approach to music • : , for children ages i8 months to g years., ; Developed for the North Caroliaa Schoot of the Arti, Kidsteat classes incorporate dance, drama, literamre, and visual aru Bctlvilics to help tcach . various musical concepts, as well as listening and focusing skills, ' NOW BEING OFFERED IN THE LEWISVILLE/CLEMMONS AREA! CaU945-S386 forKheduie Information, ■ ’ , ' , . 5330 Sharon Chuich Road. Uwlsvilie.NC27023'’ - ;:;-'’ : PUBLICHEARINGSANDNOTICEOFINTENTTOFILEAN: APPLICATION FOR COMMUNrTY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDS - . YadUn Valley Economic E>evelopn)entDtstr(d.lne.'Qivosino roOovvIng Notices . . fieolciArttiiiidQat' , » •- - WEDOl gives notice that it will colrxluctSorvlcd Area HearinoVurotlim \ . Davie County; Mocksvillo. Fobnmry O.'SOOI, 1-2fM, Conferenco Room, DC Orock Center SicAias County: Danbuiy, Febnuuy 7, 2001, V2 PM. Audilorium, Community Sontee Centef ,_ ; • ■ Yatfjjj^nt^ yadWnvillo; Febmary a, 2001,1-2 PM Confflroncfl Room, Yadkin County Resoura^Cenlof' 1*2 pM,.CcnlonK>co, Room, LH. Jones Family *° W a» lalM U^lr Incanas above DlrtrictBoifdHaarin^ .-'-i.'-i . 'li. G™, a ,,itolHoaiiiliKnrSnS P r a l« .^ e a c ^ „ B ^ |( s o b o « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - 7 Highway Patrol Car In Pursuit Of Speeder Collides With Vehicle A wrcck last week involving a North Carolina Highwiy Patrol trooper Is still under investigation. Palrol Sgt. S.F. Small said that a reconstruction of the wrcck on N.C. 801 at Hdw’ell Road will be made. According to Small, Trooper A.J. Farmer was driving his ttiarked pa­ trol car northwest on N.C. 801 at­ tempting to catch up to a speeding vehicle. •Traveling al an estimated 70-80 mph, he came upon a 1999 Mitsubishi, which was not the speed­ ing vehiclc. As he attempted a pass to the left, the cor was turned left to­ ward Howell Road by its driver. 'Hibiiha Leigh Mutlls of Mocksville. The two cars collided at the inter­ section. Mullls* car stopped in the intersection, and the palrol car went off the road to the left, struck two trees, and came back across the road Into a ditch, Small said. Both were taken to Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital and were treated and released for minor Injuries. He said it appears that Farmer had the blue lights activated on his car, but not the siren. The wrcck occurred Jan. 10 at 3;36 p.m. Mocksville Economic Grant Addition Davie rescue, EMS and fire department volunteers iielp Brian Keith Steelman lo ambulance alter Friday afternoon wreck. " - Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Suffers Broken Leg As Truck Crashes Into Tree AMocksvllle man suffered a bro- :en leg ofter Ihe Iruck he was driv­ ing crashed Inlo a tree off Liberty |hureh Road Friday afternoon. ; Brian Keilh Sieelman, 37, of 702 Bilie Harkey Road, was laken lo N.C. I^apllst Hospital for Irtinlment'of in­ juries. ' I ' , Members of Ihe Davie EMS. Shefficld-dalahaln and William.R. ' Davic fire departmenls ond Davie Rescue Squatl were al Ihe scene. ' The iop of ihe pickup Irtlck driven by Sieelmon had lo be cut off lo free him from Ihc wreckage. ' According lo N.C. Highway Pa- Iral Trooper T.D. Shaw, Slcelman .was drivjng the truck north oh Lib- \erly Church Road 'whcn it went off 'Ihe road to the right! He ovcrsicercd, cauMng il lo go off Ihe road io Ihc left and hit a tree. Il Iheii overturned onto Ils side, Shaw reported. He cs- llmaicd the Inick was iravcllng al 40 mph when it hit ihe Irec. Slcelman wis chargcd wilh driv­ ing while liccnsc revoked and .wilh driving left of cenler. Tlie lown of Mocksville my be eli­ gible for an oddlllonal economic de- vclopmcnl gram lhal will help extend road, sewage, and water lo a poien- lial indiisHial clicm. ^ A raeeiing was held Jan. 5 wilh Ihc Slaie Department of Commerce lo talk aboul presenling Ihe projccl. "We feel good oboul Ihe projccl wc have in mind," said Michael Walscr of Benchmark Inc., o consulilng group conlraclcd to handle Ihc grant appli- cutlon for the lown. According lo Mocksville Town ManagcrTcrryBralleyo$320.(XX)ln- fraslnicture gram is being applied for. The next steps Involve making Ihc public aware and submilling an ap-, pllcallon lo Ihe siale. The process will ■ require iwo public hearings: ihe first i 10 gel approval from Ihelbwn Board ' 10 prepare Ihe slale oppiicalion; the sccond 10 piesenl Ihe projccl In dc- lail and gel the boards approval lo ' submit Ihe slate application. The request for permission of .sub-' millal of a communlly economic de- ^ vclopmcnt grant appllcallon lo tlic N.C. Dept, of Commerce was ap-'. proved by the Mocksvillo Town Boanl. iwyer victim was Ihe only person lo slay, ^ Taylor explained. The vlclim said Murray coiisumed some alcohol while they talked, walched TV and ployed cards. He fell asleep, awaking to find Murray per­ forming oral sex. He reported Murray tourt. . ,...<1- ...- 1 ^ahc^RlemDicjI^io force hi(^,i5 j ) ^ Jeremy Lc?i5fufniy,“'now In his^^'foimtho'samcnci.Tho’vIcilrapusHcd' second year in college, escorted a his way free and ran from Ihc house group of icons,,fr9m M?Pf<lonlayiS(^Snp)iiWSi“ ld T liy ii;to y f U I Moravian Church on a paint ball oul- The neighbors said lie appeared I ingafterwhichlheyplanncdlocamp upset and anxiousi Idling them he fJconne Gollher wicCounty Enterprise Record., \ young man accused of commit- j a sex offense during a church |{ng in 1999 received a suspended ntcncc last week In Davic Superior • it his grandmoiher's house, accord- ng to prosecutor Rob Ibylor. As it turned out, the house be­ longed to neighbors for whom Murray was house sitting, and the thought he’d been raped, he said Murray told investigators they had been playing drinking games and card games resulting in the removal of clothing, which led to sexual con-'' tact, accoMing lo Taylor. pica arrangement seems to be In the best interest of the victim. Some witnesses who supported the victim in the beginning now seem to - support the defendant, he added. Murray has undergone extensive rfiiin^ltng niwinil In Hnd ■ out why and how this incident hap­ pened. said defense attorney Flarrell He crnphMiz^ lliaf M umy is not a homosexual but aproduct of his era. “It’s not his fault he grew up in Ihc 1990s,” Powell said. The attorney blamed the media and'movie producers, trying to pro­ mote^ a life-style; They have made homophobics Ihc villains rather than homosexuals, he said. •• Murray was an outstanding stu­ dent al Davie High School. He Is a fine and productive young man, ac­ tive in his church, which has been 100 percent supportive of him, PoweU said.-rr-r— " '• ' . Charged wilh second degree sex offense, Murray pled guilty to crimes ag^n^t natWfor'whfch'hc |was sen-’ tcnccd to six to eight months fn prison. That sentenced .was sus­ pended three years during which he will be on supervised probation. Judge Mark E. Klass' ordered Murray to comply with the recom­ mendations from a mental health evaluation and pay up to $2,000 for the victim to receive treatmcnl. He is to have no contact with the victim or his family and was ordered to pay court cosls. The victim’s grandmother told the judge she had spoken with someone at the church three tlincs before agreeing to let her grandson go on the outing. She had entrusted Murray with his safety. When she received a call from the sheriff’s department ^ that he had been sexually assaulted, it was devastating, she said. For three doys after the incident. he stayed in a dark room and has only told her lhal a lot of bad things hap- ’ pened. He has changcd quite a bit ‘ since the Incident, she said. She told Klass she feels guilty bccausc she teflhim with Murray and' .that she bcllevM her grandsdn needs i some therapy lo help him cope wilh what happen^. Murray apologized lo the victim ' and his grandmother, saying he hopes they can find the love in Jesus lo for- ' give him and (o forgive themselves'' for their hatred of him. A man was scritenccd'to morc ifiati’ ' live years in prison after pleading ho ’ conlcst to flvc counts of indcccnt lib­ erties widi a child Jan. 10. in Dayle Superior Court. ; , Ronald Howard Link'was scn- tcnccd to 63 lo 78 months in prison. ' An additional 42 to 52 month'sen-* ' lence was suspended for ih ^ c y ears,, during, wh[ch he will be on supers „ vised probation following his rclc^e from prison.. ^ .• i Condition^ of probation .will in-... dude six mdritl^s of intensive proba- . tion and completion of anjr’ rccorn^’^ mcridciJ sex bfrendcr trcatinent. Judge Mark E Kla^s ordered Link not to reside in a home with any chil­ dren and not lo be around any chil­ dren, He Is also to pay up to $2,000 for counseling for the victinii in the . case.. ' - A'charge'0^^^^^^^ ' pornography^ was,dismis^^ The judge, ordered all porno- , graphic material destroyed. , ' Link was also chargcd wlih DWI, which he remanded ib an earlier dis; irict cbiirt judgt^cni.]A charge of driving while license revoked was dismissed... ,,, ■ , Fit And Fun ■ yMamembers of tha'Siiady Grove Elementary unicyole team perform durjng.h^lftime.Qf the North Davie,South:Davle asicetball game last week The group is led by physical edtJcatlon teacher Karen Umberger, t * >1 1 ■ Words'on papet.VThey will-always be the .mpstpowerfui-f: ; j . tools liuman Ijein'gs'use, ta.communlcatelviTlicj'plnce no n ^•' limits on how, much we can:5aY, and thc;fur(hcst rcaches.p 5 >of the imagination ate the'o'njy; limits'on.VliM 'We can'j: V,:: show. They have the power to make complex Ideas simple,: and simple 'deas powerful:'Wc dojnore than rend them, we hold tliem. And, from the,advertising,we.sec;in.publican ■'tions'io the letters wc recelve'ln the mail, theithlngs we, ' , hold in our hands have’tiie quickest routes to out lieatts.'- I f , ' II i ‘ l '- 'i j 'f , ' 'i 'm' ^ Mu* ^ l y - - - - r ^ V ^ f: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 18,2001 heriff's Chief ol Enforcement Jimmy Phipps (ieft) taii<s lo ATV searchers Jerry N/lyers, larshall Spillman and Jelf Lagle. Family members lalk wiih volunteers aboul rescue effort. - Photos by Robin Fergusson W l * Search Continues For Missing Man s ^ j Conllnued From Pnge 1 Lipscomb, chlcfof Davie County Rcscuc Squad. Crews went on seven fuur-whcelcrs and on root, but found no signs or the missing man. Acconiing to Davie Sheriff Alien Whitaker, there have been several unfounded reports of sightings. "I cncournge all cilizens if they sec a black male with a blue bike to please call us.” Whitaker pointed out Ihat Strickland wears a short wasted black leather jacket. Strickland, his mother, and his step-falher have lived al ihc mobile home park in Farmington for about area from Statesville. When Strickland disappeared the flist time, on Dec. 28. he was found on Ws blue bike on U.S. *»2I nortli of Yadklnvllle more lhan 20 miles from his home. Strickland is 29 years old. stands approximately 6*3 tall, and weighs to his mother, Barbara White. Strickland may be wearing an iden­ tification necklacc. “If anyone has any information, please lei us know." If you have any information call Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Dcparimenl al 751-6238 or 751-5548. Any infor- four months. They relocated lo the between 220-230 pounds. According mation could be helpful. Man Says He Is Not A Drug Dealer Ion Stewarl searches Irom atop an ATV. Ily Jeanne Gnillier Davie Couniy Enterprise Record His slory is hard tu helievc ap* p.nrcnliy true, according to Ihc allor- ncy of a man pleading guilty to sell­ ing a schedule IV controlled sub­ stance Jan. 11 in Davie Superior Court. 2001 Recycling Pickup Schedule DAVIE COUNTY SOLID WASTE / RECYCLING P.O. Box 937 360 Dalton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2001 Recycle Pickup Schedule • Phone: (336)998-8262 (336)998-6467 Fax:(336)998-7560 Kevin Day’s mother received a package In the mail containing a ge­ neric drug. Afraid of getting in trouble for opening the packoge they had received by mistake, Day took Ihc advice of someone who urged .them to sell the pills, explained his auomcy Julie Parker. ,v pay sold 204 ^bleU tojin undcr> cover ofncer for S160 ac­ cording lo prosecutor Rob *niylor. Il was a stupid thing to do, but he didn’t know wh'al to do with the drugs. He thought this way he’d get rid of them and have a few extra dol­ lars too. Day told Judge Mark E. Klass. “I’m noi a drug dealer" he said. A drug dealer would have chargcd a lot more, os the pills could have been sold for $3 or 54 each. Parker said. Day also pled guilty lo sccond degree trespassing for going on the properly of his sister in Augusl with­ out her permission. A charge of pos­ session with intent to sell or deliver a schedule IV coniroUed subslancc'. .•a»dl8ml»5ed.n-tviin^'i .ttf . , , . ‘ Klofts aentencod Day to nine to 1 :f months in prison suspending the sen­ tence ihree ye^rs wiih supervised probation to include a period of in­ tensive probation. He was ordered to slay off Ihe property of his sister and. pay a $ 100 SOI lab fee. $160 restitu­ tion for the undercover drug money used in the cose and a $400 court appointed atlomey fee. Blue Monday Green Tuesday Red Wednesday Yellow Thursday . Pink Monday Purple Tuesday Orange Wednesday Brown Th unday N orth^ lirom Sparks Rd. to 1-40 Cr^wood Bermuda Run,80IS Underpass to County RidgeRd. South of 64 West* West of 601 Soulh & Mocksville West Route 158 to Farmington Exit and Mocksville East North of 64 West* 601 North & West of 601 North 801 South East of 801 S. Underpass & Peoples ' Creek Comatzer Rd. & Roads off ofTo 158 Cooleemee 64 East 801 S ofM 801 North & I West of 158 1 to 601 North '■ ' and 1 Farmington 1 inuary S th /22nd 9th/23rd 10th/24th nth/25th 15th/29th 2nd/l6th/3Dth '3rd/I7th/31st 4th/18th 5th/19th 6th/20th 7th/21st Sth/22nd 12th/26th 13 th/27th 14th/2Sth 1st/15th ffarch 5th/19th 6th/20th 7th/21st Sth/22nd 12th/26th 13th/27th 14th/2Sth Ist/l5th/29lh April 2nd/|6th/30th 3rd/17th 4th/I Sth 5th/l9th 9th/23rd I0th/24th Uth/25th 12th/26th May 14th/28 th Ist/l5th/29th 2nd/l6lW30th 3rd/l7lh/3lst 7th/21st Sth/22nd 9th/23rd 10th/24 th [June llth/2Sth 12th/26th 13th/27th 14th/28th 4 th /1 Sth 5th/ 19th 6th/20th 7th/21st [July 9th/23rd 10 th/24th 11th/25th 12th/26th 2nd/l6th/30th 3rd/I7th/31st 4 th /1 Sth 5th/19th 6th/20th 7th/21st 8th/22nd 9th/23rd 13th/27th 14th/28th lst/15lh/29th 2nd/l6th/30th Member 3rd/17th 4th/18th 5th/19th 6 th/20th 10th/24th n th/25th 12th/26th 13 th/27th lst/ISth/29th 2nd/i6thA30th 3rd/l7th/3lst 4th/I Sth 8th/22ni: 9th/23rd 10th/24 th nth/25th Irembei 12th/26 th 13 th/27th 14th/28th Ist/l5th/2»th 5th/19th'6th/20th 7th/21st 8th /22nd ^m ber 10th/24th nth/2Sth 12th/26th 13 th/27th 3rd/I7th/31st 4th/I Sth 5th/ 19th ■6th/20th Former Lowes Building is Sold To Wlioiesaie Store Mackie McDaniel with Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors, Inc. on- nounccft the sale of llie former Lowes building between Wilkesboro and; Gamer streets in Mocksville. Davidson Elcctrlc & Plumbing Wtiolesale imd supply of Luinglon, represented by Lisa Wise, SWM Rcal- lois,purchascdlhls25,296squarcfobl ■ building. Plans are under way by Davidson to up-flt the building and house a satellite electric nnd plumbing supply wholesale- retail store. "The company will have a full array of eleo- trical and plumbing supplies including a showroom for light fixtures and plurab'mg fixiures," Wise said. r rocycle is due to be picked up on any holiday, your pick up will be on Ihe next regularly scheduled day, > ; < rflow, is our Holiday Closing Schedule: , , ' , ; [ilfDay ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ . Monday-January 15th ' ' Monday - November-Tith , ;; Friday - April I3tli . Thursday - November 22nd ' . , . . i Monday-May 28th,, ^ Friday - November 23rd Wednesday-July 4th Monday - Decemba 24th ,v i-jyci •Thuisday*- August9th. ' . ', ; ' (’i'Tuesday-Dccember25th i ' >i Monday-7 September 3rd --Wednesday - December 26th , ., ,'i , '1*1 /! '« T\vo men responsible for break­ ing in to William R. Davie Elemen­ tary School in June, stealing raprc lhan $3,000 worth of equipment and tools, received suspended sentences Jan, 8, in Davie Superior Couri. Joshua Gray Poindexter and Michael Wafford pled guilty to . felony bre,iklng and entering and lar- ceny. Among the items token from Ihe school were a leaf blower, weed caler, tool box, drill, shop Vacuum, 'hedge trimmer and a pressure washer, ; ifccording to assistant district attor-. ney Rob Taylor. , AH9,Poindexlctwa5lhoyoung- ■ est of the Ihree men involved in this "and another brcak-ln nt a school in n.Dayldsou County. For that,crime, he , ■ spent 60'da'ys in the Davidson / 'County Jali:That experience laugh; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - B1 The Lowes building, formerly, owned by Mocluvillc Investors, LLC,^ repiesentedbykyleSwiccgood,CClM; is classified under the new zoning or-; dinance as "Neighborhood Center,". ' Swiccgoodsaid.: • ' "I a vcty'cxciled about the plans- Davidson has for.the facility,” ; .;Swicegoodsaid;^:,:^; ' T . TcnyBidly, town manager, com-; 'meh’ted: . "Davidson represenl.s the: types of businesses we want here in: Mocksvllle;bringingnewemploymcnt opponunities for our citizens." , Davidsonplnnsonopeningthenew', faciliiy in March 2001, ., William R. Davie Thjeves Get Suspended Sentences him that’s not the place he wants Ip. .be, said his'attorney Lynne Hicks. , Jiidge Mark E.'Klass sentenced: , Poindexter to eight to 10 months In : prison but suspend^ the sentence three years, placing him on intensive, I supervised probiiiidli to'lnclude his: ' ’s^eofSr,120 In restitution tu WI1-; ■ liain R.'David 'for'ittnis notiiecoV;; ' ercd.'' ‘ . ' Wafford, 26, apologizes for his involvement, saying he's not sure why they commmed Ihis cnme ex- ■ cepi that they were dnink and high, -'• said his attorney Ed Yoglcr. ,! _ _ ,1 Klass'sentcnced him to 10-12 months in prison, suspending the sen-; tence three years with supervised ' probatlop ia:incliide payment ofhis share of^restilullon,'six months intcn-j I slvc^r6bal!un,$600courtappointed ’"ottomey’fee ondcourt.costs. (I ( Dy Brian Pilu Davlc County Enterprise Record Despite the unforeseen loss of seven po- Icnlial starters for assorted reasons, Davie County wrcsiling fans can't fathom anyone other than the War Eagles winning the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference championship as long as Duddy Lowery patrols the sideline and as long as the middle schools keep seiid- Ing steak-and.pouilo talent to Ihe center ring. I: But the idea seems considerably more plausible loday lhan anytime during Davie’s seven-year reign atop ihe league standings. They square off with upslart Mount Tabor Thursday al 6 p.m. al Davie, a brawl ihat will put their 42-match CPC winning streak and string of 13 titles in 15 years In Jeopardy. As strange as it sounds. Davlc is David and Tlibor Is Goliath, a role reversal Davie (20-2,2-0 CPC) relishes. “We’re not really used lo being Ihe un­ derdog in any matches, but I think it’s better off because we’re not expected to win," 125- pounder Josh Stanley said. Charmed Varsity Girls Come In Back [Door For Win fhy Brian Pitts p Davie Couniy Enterprise Record It certainly hasn’t follow any script Coach Carol Cozart would write, but she likes the results anyway. The trend established roots at'the Sam Moir Christmas Classic. Davie High’s var­ sity girls.basketball (cam fiddles around dur- the first half and part of the'second be­ fore getting around to beating its opponents. Just like they did against West Rowan, North Rowan. North Iredell and North Davidson, the War Eagles trailed Reynolds by nine in ihc Ihird quarter, rallied furiously and spent the fourth i|uarter putting the finishing touches on u 55-48 victory at the frce-throw line last week. The War Eagles (11-5) have trailed In iheir last six games, and they've stormed back to wiri five of those, opening IheCenlral Pied­ mont Conference with their first win over Reynolds (4* 10) since 1995-96, a span lhal included 10 straight defeats. > Please See Girls - Pnge B4 j^atrick Lowery Makes All-State Football Player Surprised By Hearing News On TV . You should have seen the look on Patrick Lowery’s face. ' The Davie High footbaU-wrestling star didn’t expect anything out of Ihe ordinary when he kicked back to catch the evening news last week, but the clement of surprise made the moment all the more sweeter when .the junior heard he'd made the Associated Press' all-state high-school football team for 2000. s b o ^ .’iie c ^ 'I saw It.on the* news," he said; '’! figured 1 would know be- fore.ihey came out wjih it. Me and my mom (Tara) were watching ihe news and I was like; '.'.Well, I want to sce.wlio made it,' When my name camc up, I asked tiiy mom if.she saw it because I didn't .know, if I was.seeing stuff .pr.whal. I couldn't believe it." : : Lowery, wasn't hallucinailng. The line- ,backer represented one of six players from .Northwest t^prth'Carolina on the elite tcami Better yet, he's one of only three non-seniors’ on the team, including the lone junior named .mjhcdelense.',', “ Ii’s a great hoiipr. a big.award io reach: as,ajunlor,",payie,coach Doug.Iliing said.' Irihu'o.lp hls.hard.work from last' wjriter. If anybody has worked hard and pushed himself to equal anybody else, it's him" ; ■ Sophomore Chris Leak of Independence, ■ Juiiior Mario Raley of Independence and' Lowery were the only non-senlois'selecled.'[ Please See Lowery-Page 89 "I don't think people are looking at us as Ihe team that's supposed lo win," assistant Matt Wilson said. “1 kind of like ihose odds. I like coming In as Ihe underdog. We're go­ ing to have to be al our best and catch them al the tight lime, and maybe we’ll sneak In Ihe back door on them." While Davie has bverachieved in rcgis- iering 20 wins for the eighth lime in nine yeare, the Spartans have become an overnight power, a meteoric rise rooted from huge olT- season additions. Taking an unconventional route, they've blended Clay Crouse (a trans­ fer from South Stokes), Othello Johnson (Reynolds), Clint Stanley (West Forsylh), Coll Stanley (West Forsyth) and Casey Hogge (Reynolds) into an attack Ihat was already solid. Although the task appears considerably more daunting, the War Eagles have been here before. Mount Tabor, South Rowan and Reynolds have threatened to end Davie's choke hold in recent, years, and liie War Eagles have turned all Ihe contenders inlo inllated pretenders, amassing on all-lime 87- inst l\/lt. Tabor “ We haid a decent crowd here for Reynolds last year. We just stepped it up a little bit.” - Coach Buddy Lowery 2-1 CPC record. “ It's like that every year. It changes ev­ ery year. They're going to beat us every lime," 215-pounder Patrick Lowery said. "Bul I don't think there's nn underdog. It's whoever goes out and gets Ihe job done. I don't think we're ever completely out of the plclurc. I don't think it's dccided before wc even step on Ihe mat. Il'll be close, a dog- right. If wc wrestle the best that wc can, nobody's going to be able to tell until the end." "I’m not iiwking at us as an underdog," said Buddy Lowery, who's a remarkable 359- 63-2 In 25 years. "Wc had a decent crowd here for Reynolds last year because Ihey thought they were going to beat us, and Soulh Rowan the year before Ihat, Boih of them had good programs, but we just stepped ll up a little bli." Damage control will be critical for Luke Koontz and Andrew Scoll bccause Tabor Is expccted to hold an edge in Ihe llghlweighls. If the War Eagles.avoid an early mess, they could make some noise from 125 to 145 with Stanley (29-5), Jordan Kahrs (28-5), Jacob Gamer (27-7), Tony Angell (20-3) and Adam Sain (26-7). Lowery (34-0) Is a virtual auto­ matic six at 215, turning the signs to Davie if il goes down to the wire. The collision mighl'pui a strain on tlie Stanley family, as Josh will oppose cousins Clint and Colt, former stars at North Davie Middle. . "Wc lalk about it about every other day, and I'll probably lalk to them after Ihe malch," Josh said. "Wc talk junk, bul it’s kind of friendly. They live righl up the road from rae, so wc always talk alwut it. "Me and Patrick are always Tiguring up . - Raeshon McNeil falls to the lloor wniie fighting for possession with North’s Louis-Mack Gibson. - Photo by Jim Barringer Stifling Defense Keys A 20-0 Run As South Overcomes Upset Minded North the score when we're in P.E., and wc always gel 27-27. It’s always real dose. Me, Jocob, Jordan and all those middle weights ore go­ ing to have to step It up bccause we’ve ail got close matches. (Eric Chaudhri.25-4) beal Jonlan in overtime last time, my guy (Crouse, 26-4) beat me by one and Jacob's guy (Jeff Tharington, 25-5) is good but Jacob can beat him. I’ve got to win and sec if we can keep it going.” ' The War Eagles have sustained their con­ sistency while employing a lineup of two freshmen, four sophomores, seven juniors and one senior. The roster blows Includc Larry Hudson and Chris Nichols, who hung it up: Neil Rice, who chose basketball; Cassidy McMahan. Wesley Johnson and Adam Barber, who suffered injuries; and Andrew Rudy, who was in no-man’s land at 215. ‘These guys have really surprised me," Wilson said. •They’ve done more this year than I think they even gave themselves credit Please See Wrestlers - Page B9 No Trouble North Beats South, Closing In On Yet Another Mat Title By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord Ryan Boehm insisted all week Ihat North Davie would tame Ihe South.Davie Tigers. Tlien he and his teammates wenl oul and proved it in last week's wrestling battle royal of unbeatens, dominating 57-16 and ending . the longest winning sli^atc(32) in Soutlihis; tory.' "Boehm walked up to me after practice and said: ‘Worst-case scenario, coach. We're down by six going Into mine and Ted (Randolph's) malche.s. Even if Ihat happens, we've got it,” ’ Coach Ron Kirk said of his conversation with North’s 192-pounder. "Ever sincc we started talking aboul Ihe Soulh match, they never had a thought aboul losing. I mean, they didn’t think il was in the bag, bul they just felt like we're going to win this match." Although the showdown seldom lives up to Ihe hype, and although Soulh started half as many eighth graders as North (14 to seven), the Wildcats never imagined blow­ ing the Tigeis oul of Ihcir own gym. Bul that’s exactly what happened before a swollen crowd 0.S Nonh ( 11-0, 8-0 Mid-South Con­ ference) seized 12 of Ihe 15 matches and extended its winning streak to 25. Flense See Quick - Page B9 By Briun Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord South Davie boys coach.Steve Hamlin didn't see any reason 'lo rip his. players at . halftime. They knew \hi:lrTirst-half perfor-‘ ■nianccwasunacccplable,;';:. " • ’ ;' And the Tigeis did soihiijhing about It in ■ the third quarier. cta'sing a 2^-18 dertcil and ■ storming past North Davie 53-33 in a sev­ enth-grade baskeibail maicKup of county ri­ vals last week. p ^ ■ ■ '' “They were expecting a big reaction from me," Hamlin said. ‘‘I walked right by them and sat in the corner. I wasn!t.mad, I was disappointed. I give o lol of credit to North. ' Those kids came out wanting Ihe game more than we did. They Were scrapping nnd div­ ing. I think our kids were a little overconfi-: dent, and they took It right to us," ■ . .’ The momentum from an incredible come’';, back bver Southeast eaflier In'the week car-" ' , .ricd oyer into the first half for North (5-5,4- '..4 Mid-Sbulh Conference), whicli goi 7 fiirsi-'' half poinls from Drew .Yeager and crept up on favored South for the intermission lead, n : •.' ‘They were affected by our press in the ■ first half and in the sccond half when we got ■ • to SCI it up,’! I^onh coach Mativ>iIcPhei3on: said. . ' ' ' 'They're a decent little ballclub," Hamlin '. said, "I could see how they've won five ' ' games. They gave us a good fight.",- ' ’ A defensive ,switch was lhe nnswcrLOS I; :: South ditched its man-to-man and turned io=s - ?a'lli,ingIe-nnd-;lwo with big,'.nien Devon” Vcnuble and Raeshon McNeil cutting off all lanes in the paint. The result was staggering,,: a 20-0 bliu that provided a38-24 South lead. 'TheWldcalsdldn'i'seorefof7;20,'whh Ihcir first second-half bucket coming from Jqna-. ‘ ihoh Mayheld'with 4:40 left.in the game.; "T h e y gdl themselves all.fired up,". Hamlin said„"You couldh'i have asked for a ,: belter third quarter (16-0 South), If ybu don' t , have a good day shdollng, ypu'ye got lo win. with derense,.Wc started otit in moh niid they. were beating us.-TTic boys were just really fired ua.Thcyrcali^'tt'ani'cdt^ ' RcsVaun Piirks paceij the'ngiits with. 15 ‘ Polnts an(l6 rebounds': tilcNcii produced his • ..second]double-doub|eofihe.year;Wilh I2j"' PlenseSei McNeil-.PugeB6-------------------------_ WortH Noting S Andrea Dwlggliu of Davie's fresh-, man girls basketball team had 28 points in a 52-42 win over Forsylh Country; Day, the most points this year by a fe­ male among three girls teams at the high school. Raeshon McNeil and Devon Ven­ able of Soulh Davie's boys combined for, 24 points and 24 rebounds in a 53-33 win over North Davie. , ■ " Jonathan Mayfield’s basket and Ti(ler Hayes' block capped an incredible; rally as Nonh Davie overcaiiie a nine-' point deficit in 75 seconds to beat Souths east 40-39. ‘That beats anythjng rye ever seen," Coach Matt McPhenon said. • Carly Booth of North Davie's giriii tormented Soulh Davie wiih 20 poinls in a 41-20 Wildcat win, "She couldn't miss anything," Coach Jamie Lyerly said.” :. ' Dennis Mendez, Jeremiah Raby; Kevin Robinson, Ryan Boehm and Ted Randolph remained unbeaten as North I Oavie's wrestling team buried South Davie by 41, Dusty Johnson imd Dew- ayne Collins stayed perfect for SouUt.' Junior linebacker Patrick Lowery became just the Tifih Davie football player in 18 years to make the Associ­ ated Press'all-state leaip., ,, Brillniiy Walker made 10 of 10 fourth-quarter free throws and had 20. poinls as Davie's'varsity girls snapped a' 10-game slide against Reynolds. ‘J 1 1 ■g DMIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 A k You Old School? Rec. Basketball Scores s jiJ Grade " JLLS ickPoWcll2 _ ■ jN uckols4' • , i,Beavei:2 ■ : .-T O R S , E'cd Barber 2 ‘ : )B arbcrl 5rlerSpry2 , h Green 2 . (.UE DEVILS ' I neMiller 1 'I stinBellS jC arter2 • IS iilin g -)............ rls3M Grade■i . . ■ fjUGARS (9) ^ney Crawford 2 ^ Myers 6 1 Handy I |A R K S (1I) iR cn3 nnah Siroupe 4 piley Reynolds •) OY CELTICS (19) hy Pratapas 8 f hal Mackintosh 4 *ca Hendrix I f Frelberger 6 Us 4th Grade PlteRS(20) ) llling 8 i Marion 4 fce Cioce 2 don Doby 2 gRominger4 ; BLVSU3) phuaCrowley 4 ' Bchael Bueford 7 pm Slater 2 EELSf28) , : 'dan Brvant 8 hid HolliHcId 11 fe r Glasuo 4 [jey Peoples 5 ^INOLS (40) &ey Wood 6 V Naylor 13- . Sales 12 ndon Shore 4 icl Frogge 4 ! Wooten I ' irs. /an. II Ils 6th Grade Girls 6th Grade • '!r n i:'; ' ' CAROLINA MYSTICS (22) LADY MAGIC (II) . Brittin^ Young 12 ' • : i. Whitney,Williams 3: ;Orace,Didenko4 JodieHarpe4 , Vanessa Didenko 4 Taylor Boyles 4 •, ■'JenniferBeck2 ' ■: ' ■ ' ' ............ COMETS (18): Lauren Parker 10 Rachel Goins S Rebecca Riddle 3 'R E D DEVILS (9) Jenny Mann 5 Jaclyn Smith 4 Church League Sun; Jan. 7 CENTER (35) CORNATZER BAFT. (28) LIBERTY (100) 1ST PRES. (74) JERICHO (61) OAK GROVE (53) WILDCATS (6) Amber Parrish 2 Katrina Hollar 2 MacySmith2 LA D Y,V0LS(7)/ Brittany Cass 2’ Kelsey Taylor 3 i ' Lindsey Blackwell 2 TARjjEELS(7) , Jordan Moore 2 Andrea Grant s . Amber Mashore 2 LAKERS (5) Jacob Robertson 2 Stephen Perkins 2 Adam McKnight I , >■ 1 . II ). TARHEELS (9) ^ ,, London Harris JessCanner2 BLA2ER5(27) . Nick Lunbian 15 Nathan Crowe 2 Andrew Pryor 10 BLUE DEVILS (23) Justin Lanning 10 JefTety Campbell 4 Ronnie Garcia 1 Mitchell Ivey 8 NEW LIFE (45) , ABUNDANT LIFE. (41) 1ST BART. (45) . ISTM ETH.(44i ' Boys Jr. High Wed. Jan. 10 IRO LINA MYSTICS (24) COMETS (6) ^ ^tini Young 18 ' , Lauren Parker.4' , 1 Didenko 6 . Rebecca Riddle 2 DY MAGIC (14) |itney Williams 7 :H arpe2 |lo r Boyles 2 bnda Blackwell 3 ' [|RS(20) ( Rooney 8 fris Williams 4 (vn Goolsby 2 bhen St. John 6 RED DEVILS (11) JennyMann 5 • Jaclyn Smith 2 ' AnitraM ock4' HORNETS (9) David Stovdl 2 Christopher Brogdon 3 ' Nate Lawemce 2 Ben Pawiik 2 GATORS (40) Kyle Winters 2 ■ Justin Winters 12 : Patrick Little 3 Richard Pennington 12 Jeriney Young 5 JonMoser l . Bryan Zimmerman 2 Boys 5th Grade ' ‘ BULLS (24) Matthew Vanhoy 4 Zach Prevette 2 Colby Seaford 4 W illByerly8 ' Luke Ray 3 Joshua Holcomb 1 Taylor Evans 2 'TARHEELS (26) ' Evan Criscd »' '' ‘Brent Beam 6 Harkon Krey 6 . . Pairick Harris 0 ' SPURS (24) Zach Myers 7 ■ Micah Womble 7 Ryan Hutchinson 6 Jake Koontz 2 Sonny Stanley 2 OirisSthGrade •K N IC K S (ll) Lauren Hauser 4 Camille Kimbrough 4 Amanda Reavis I Jordan Reavis 2 : LADYDEACS.(22) Meisha Fowler 11 . ■;Amarida Stewart 4 , iUaiy Kate Frisby I Hannah Tedder 2 Taylor Wheat 4 ^ Boys 6th Grade '■ CELTICS (37) ' A,ndrew BoswcH 2 Travis Dellinger 2 David Pitts 4 . Josh Eder 15 , Tristin Hairston 2 Jared Nelms 12 BULLS (37) • Johnny Evans 22 James Evans 8 , Travis Disher2, Matthew Boger 5 LAKER S(I8) Nick O'Brian 6 Quinton Faulkner 8 JefTery Loos 2 Nathan Budd 2 WILDCATS (14) Jensen Sales 2 Austin Wood 2 I ■ Tip Powell 2 Alex Williams 4" Daniel Peele4 DRAGONS (23)' Eric Lowery 12 Daruis Hall 7 Major Collier 2 Jeffery Nuckols 2 MAVERICKS (6) Alicia Allen 3 Tyara Wagner 3 TARHEELS(9) Sara Moore 3 ' Chanelle Gaither 7 HEAT.(22) josh Vernon 1 :. Tucker Ren 4 Matthew Pennington 17 OPEN! ERIE INSURARiCE GROUP Home Office • Erie, PA 16530 TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP GARY BOWDEN • AGENT/MANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life: We offer a full line of commercial products with :• the most competitive rates in the industry. ■ 806 North f^/lain Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 , . Bus: (336) 938-0023. Fax; (336) 936-0027 ' ' Cell: (336) 650-4833 : ^ Office Hours: Mon.^Frj. 9:00 am lo 5:00 pm Sal. by appointment only- AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1 -800-367-3743 Davie Sports News from January, 1990\ Tyrone Martin pblired'in ,38 North Davidson 83-6!) and forced a points as North Davie's rrcshnian share Tor llrst place In the North boys baskclball team beat undefeated Piedmont Conference.; . ‘ United Challenge Soccer Begins Feb. 24 ' Davio Untied Challenge soccer ingoulforlhefallof200l andspring (cams will begin play Feb. 24. Chal* or2002scasonshouldcontQc(Carrol) lengc League socccr is/or imcrme- Davis at 998*808 lor David Wantuch dialcloodvancedskill players. at 998-6094. . , . , , , There arc three boys teams com* ‘ Theyarc aisbtakingcallsforpcr-' peiing in the U-IO, U-12 and U-!4 'sons imercsied in coaching or furm- divisions. Players interested in try* Ing new teams. Middle School Basketball Schedules South Davie 8th Grade January IBotKnox 23 at N. Davie ' 25 at W. Rowan 30 China Grove February I at Corriher-Llpe 6 Southeast,,................... 13 at Envin 15 N. Rowan 20 Knox 22 at N. Davie North Davie 8th Grade January ' 16 Downtown 18 Southeast 23 s. Davie' 25Urwln 30 ill N. Rowan February 1 Kno* 6 Salem Baptist Sat W. Rowan 13 China Grove 15 atCorriher-Upe 20 at Suulheast 22 S. Davie Note! All girls games start at 4:15 p.m., followed by the hoys at npproxl- malely5:30. ,Allison Duekner scored the clinching basket as South Davie's JV girls edged Trinity 20-19. Amanda Sigmun led first-place South with 'nine points.. ’ ' ■. \ |i A pin by Clinton Cockerham of South Davie's wrestling learn at 171 ultimately sealed a 43-42 win over Erwin. ■ I . 1' Davie's JV girls beat Dudley 3 4 33 in ovchlnie becaiise of two clutch free throws by Dot Spaugh. ; Andrea Genlry led North Davle'f . JV girls to two victories. She sconcd 20 in a 35-28 win over Lexingipnl and her late free throws and ISpoint) settled a 33-30 win over Thomas! vllle. i. James Mocl^ Scores Ace| There was a hole-in-one (i( Hickory Hill on Saturday. ' James Mock achieved the mem^ . rable feat on Ihi: par-3 No. 15 holi from roughly 150 yards. Partnci? Calvin Henderson and Ron SiioWi looked on. Wouldn't it be great if everything w as put together like Sprint Solutions"? Get your local phone service, our best calling features - including Caller ID and Cali Waiting - and 100 minutes of anytime domestic long distance- Ail for one fiat price. Just $33.95 a month. Excludes charges for Bxtendedarea calls.' e 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 6 6 3 -.7 6 5 8 . sprint.com/local I , , , 11' ■ f '■■■<. 1 ' ; 0 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - B3 Even if your driving rcCordliastaMnafcw etpurs, yp cp still get gpod aulo iiisuCancb jNolionwide* Insurance can got you back on tho road. We offer a wide range of coverages for drivers witfi records that are loss ifian perfect. All or which ore available of rices with convenient payment plans, oil today for a free quote! NtiliomviJe li On Your SiJe* For Ag«nl E-Mail vrww.i N.ilionAidfl MuludI Insuinnce Comp.viv and offili.'tted Con^mios H«ni Office; One NaltonwMo PlJid. Cohrmbus. OH 432\5-2220 Nal>on»id<i« a a rxiitlated fodetal geryVre rrvirfc o< Naltonwido Inauranca Comp.my JANUARY Bargain of the Month Varsity Cheerleaders S Members of the winter varsity cheerieading team at Davie High School include, from left: kneeling - Elise Dicl<mann, pridget Robertson, (Morgan Harris, Andrea Garner, Katie Chaffin; standing - Coach Lynn Ray, Jessica Koontz, Emily jEvans, Jennifer Whiteheart, fvlegan Dwiggins. . . . Call 9-1-1. Do CPR. Help save a life. When a hoafl stops, seconds count. To lonrn moro. contact itio Amoncan Hoarl As^iatiotuit VBTT-AHA-^CPR or visit www.amoricantioart.Ofg Aincricaii Hciiri ^ Association (ARGAIN .» W 4 . W. I -^-1> I k. B OF THE MONTH Pine Mountain ^ 9 9 Case of 6 5‘ lb. Firclogs. Eacti log burns wilti bright full flames for up to ttircc tiburs. M7717701 99 YOUR CHOICE 65W Spot or Flood Light Each bulb has a 2000 hour 11(0. (7S1 610, C02 rc 1 ^ 1 1 I k. I OF THE MONTH ( 9 9 23-Galton Storage Tote Wilfi tiinged dome lid, super capacity. wa«7i2no Caudell Liiinti.er and Building Sugplies 162 Sheek street* 751-2167 Open Daily KibMays 7;30 • 5;00Sal; 7;30 -12 noon [JV Cheerleaders S fi^embers of the Davie High School Jv cheerieading team Include, from left: l<neeling - Brittany Spry, Nicole Waip, Alyssa Smith; standing - fylichelle Hastings, Heather Casper and Grace Riddle. Duke University Eye Center •| , yispleased.loamoiincelheappnimmeMflf . ’.p i . , David TV Jpnes, MD, PhD' .: -r f p the faculty in ihc Department o f Ophthalmology r j A Dr. Jones is nn oucstanJing physician nnd scliolar spccinli:lng In ndvnnccd 'cntnract surgery, rcfnictivc surgery, tind mcdic.it nnd surgical dise-.iscs of the comca. He received his PhD nc the Johns Hopkins Medical School in Biiltimorcr MD, imd did post'doctoml rcscnrch nc die Salk Institute for Biologic Studies in San Diego, GA|;Dr.-Jones;rarpcd,hi$ nicdicnl degre^ ill the Univenity ofMiami nnd continued on nt the prestigious Dascom Palmer 0>V liuttiiitc where he copipleted residency and subspeclalty fel* ‘ ’ ' lowship training In cornea and external diseases of the eye nnd refnictive .surgei^ lnnddit[on to hisclinjcnland surgical expertise, Dr. Jones has comrikted tohis^suUpwlaltyith^ In pcef*rcviewed mi.^ical journals nnd texibooks. His Innovative rt^arch has enmcd him; ass-ards from Figlit for Sight, the Howiird Hughes Medical Institute, nnd . the National Science Foundation. Dr. Jones will see patients nt McKinley • . ,^Z,lcl pp|itlv»l>nolog>’/I^ke Eye. Center of Winston'Salcnj anil at the ' *bukebikr-VfslonCentt*rofWi»ist6n»Salem. ‘ , Appointments: (336) 768-3240 (Eye Center) or i (336) 794-4010.{Laser Center) ....j or1-888-ASK-DUKE McKinley & Zicl Ophthalmology tiUKE EYE CENTER OP WIN*rrON-SALKM Duke Laser Vision Center of Wmston-SalemASERVlCEOFDUKEl/NIVEMmrEYECtWrER / ' • ' > 2025FrontisPlaiaBoulevard. . / . . , - s » u , . ^. ‘ iGfoystonoProlfissiofwlContCf.SuitajJOO/llOi : • V 4 Win«onSalom.NC27l03 / . i f i , , 1. “I*, ‘’ I , 2001 RAM QIUD-CABCIEAIIAIICE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT > VB • AIR CONOITIONINQ»CHROME WHEELS TILT'CRUISE 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT 2001 DURANGOS « 2 tS N ONLY 4WD4i>a iMwtiKisuiMtfMMtixanLcvrM iwti ALL NEW 2001 CARAVANS INSTOCK! tO R | 4.9%APR 60 mo.AFTER REBATE 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 2001 DODGE RAM 15004x4 V6» Tilt‘ Cfuisfl* Auto '.‘ ChffcnioV^rieais ", ‘" T ’’.................... --“A \ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 WIN! $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For l i t Perfect Enliy 1st PRIZE Each Week 2nd PRIZE Each Week Pick The Winning Teams Each Week &WIN! Pit your “ hoops" knowlcdge.up against soine of the greatest sports minds in the areacach week. In addition to tlic $20 First Prize, the weekly winner also recieves THE HAT, a stylisli Enterprise Record ball cap tiiat will make yoii tlie envy of all your friends. 1. 'AnypM ctn «nlir octpl imployvftt ol t^• Davte County EntarpriM RoMrd lod thtir famiiiei. Oftff Oft* «nuy atlMrtd p« pttion par weak. Al • mult ba on ortginal nmprfni or Fax 33A- <, 751-97W. ■ ' : , : I GanvttinihtawMk’aconiaitMltudinaa^. «(N«ffeiarnaf<( on thtta two p»gas. FI iha ccrdatl blank ml aubmH or tnal M antry la ttM EnUrprtH.: Raeonl, P.O. Bn M,UoeksvPa.NC 27028. . 3. Tha (ir’il anlranl 'cotractty pradictliig iha' outtomaoialgtmatiniwoakMlrKaivf ibonot ' ol $500. WaaUy pruai tra t» tnd a EntarpriM Racortf cap lor Rrit plaea and tf>t lecond piaca iMruw lacatrts (S. in caia of Bat. iha tntranl «tw cama JO iha total mnbar o( pointi in ihf M braakarwirtiL 4. Enlriat must b« dalivarad to tha Eniarprlia Record bclora 5 pm Friday aacti wtak. Tha ofUa ii iKaied at 17t S. Main St.. Mocksvfio, NC. 5. Winnari will b« announcad l^owtng aaeh contail. Daclsloni ol |vdgai wUl tf linal. A n«w eontait tril ba aivttuncad aaeh wMk. 8. In eaia ol tMt, awards will t>« (Md«d aquai^ among tha winners. Daniel Fun & Ellcctric Co. V jV jV V j^ '. CO :i vWAR J EACLES! J Cottiteous, Dependable Service for oyer 60 Years j JobBuy Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 3 848 South Main Strccl • Mocksville, NC j 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 . HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser Family A Cosmetic General Dentistry 10. Temple va.DaPaul 135 Mcdical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 We want your business.Mlet us earn it! 9. Va.Tech vs. Providence Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 • Mocksvitle, NC ' (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 K etchie C reek Unique Desserts • Pastries • Specialties <Sr Much Morel 2. Duke Vi. Qa. 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ChirloTO^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - BS ' ‘95-96 Continued From Page B1 I'They are really u^ing lo work raCto death," Cozatt said. , | I t ‘sgclllngklndofannoylng,lfs ne^ye-wracking and It makes me so liemous,’’Junior forwanl Ashley Wil- llaijis said. “We come out sluggish In ^ 0 tlrst half, and we don’t get it crimked up until Ihe fourth quarter. Wo try all the way through, but some- ho# It just seems we always have lo pull It out at the end. It's fun when it's,over, hut It's just rigorous when we'ro having to give It our all. Wo never give up, iliat's one thing that’s g0(rf about our team.” ; poremqst scorer Shelby Michael misfired on her llrst five attempts as Reynolds burst lo an 8-2 lead, and the.Demons nursed an advantage MichacI A. W illiams from Ihe 6:04 mark of Ihe second unlll the 2: IS mark of the third. But they couldn't ihrbW the ' knockout punch. Facing a 30^21 hole, W illiam s' buried a 16-fooler and completed a , three-point play lo pull Davie within, 31-26. Later In Ihe Ihird, Ryanhe McDaniel, an unexpected spark, scored five points in 41 seconds, in­ cluding a ' 3- polnter, to shave Ihe margin to 34-, 31. And the s ii-; premely conltdenl MichacI, who seems lo always get hot when it mauers, scored on W alker back-lo-back pos­ sessions for a 35-34 Davie lead. “Poor Shelby couldn't buy one (early),’’ Cozarl said: ‘;The thing Shelby has done this year Uiat shows a sign of her senior maturity Is that when she's struggling from the out­ side, she'll go inside and gel some confidence. Then you'll sec her out­ side shots start lo drop. She doesn't pass lip a good shoi bccause she's a shooter. She lh|nks every one of them is going to fall." Brittany Walker, the savvy point guard, slammed the door at the foul line (10 for 10 In ihe fourth quarter).. She was 14 of IS in Ihe fourth quar­ ter of the Sam Moir semltinal and final; she drilled a tiebrcaklng 3- poinler in a 48-46 win over North Ircdeij on Jan. 3 and she hll four of six fourth-quarter foul shots lo slave off North Davidson 49-40 on Jan. 6. And now this. “I just try to pul everything be­ hind me and l:nock ’em down be­ cause I know ihal’s when we need them," the sophomore fioor general said. “I went through my routine and hit 'em. I don’t know whether it's be­ cause I try to concenlmie more when­ ever it matleis the most or whaL I’m not sure, but it seems lo always work ‘ out in the fourth quarter.’’ Walker accumulated 20 points, 6 assists and S rebounds. Michael, who made fourof five fourth-quarter free throws, finished wiih 13 points. Wil­ liams coniributcd 7 points and 5 re­ bounds. And Dawn Singleton added 3 points, 6 rebounds, 3 blocked shots and 2 assists for a Davie team that made 19 of 24 free throws in the sec- ondhalfaflerralsslng lOof 131nlhe first. “lam just delighted,” saldCoian, whoso team is a head-turning 10-2 since a t-3 start. '|They have confi­ dence In that fourth quarter. When they get in that light spot, they know what lo do and have Ihe confidence todoil." , Nolti: Williams gave Davie Ihe lead for good at 43-41 on a driving lefi-handed layup wlih 2:46 remain­ ing. “Ashley Is one of those that people don't notice as much because she’s not (big) in Ihe scoring col­ umn,” Cozart said. "That’s what they read, but Ashley does so many things.” ... Not only did she ice it at the line. Walker had four huge assists to spark the comeback, and Single­ ton SCI up the two Michael buckets that provided Ihe 35-34 lead.... Davie got 5 points from McDaniel, 2 from Emily Morton, Sarah Merlau and Heather McDaniel and I from Sarah Williams.... Davie hosts Mount Ta­ bor on Jan. 19 and plays visiting South Rowan on Jan. 23. ' Relentless Reynolds Smothers Davie Varsity Boys In CPC Opener B y lirla n P ills Davie County Enterprise Record There's only one question for most anyone facing Ihe Reynolds Demons: It’s not who will win but by how many?. Davie High's vanity boys basket­ ball: team look its lum behind Ihe wo<idshed last week as visiting Rey­ nold - the defending Class 4-A slate champion, the No. I team in Ihe Noflhwcsl Coaches Poll and the 25t|i-ranked team In Ihe country ac­ cording to one national poll - admin- Northwest Basketball : Coaches Polls Bo^s Team 1. Reynolds (6) 2.W.Ffirsyth 3. Davie 4. Ml. Tabor 5. [fit. Airy 6. McGuinness 7. HP Andrews 8. t^W Guilford 9. Morehead W -L 14-2 14-1 13-3 11-6 12-3. 13-7 13-4 9-S 12-6 Islcred a 103-70 whipping over the No. 3 learn in Ihe NW Coaches Poll. Davie coach Jlpi Young knew his undersized team didn't have a pray­ ing of staying with Ihe Demons un­ less they had an awful nighl. The Demons didn't cooperate, clicking on all cylinders In the Central Pied­ mont Conference opener. Young was comforted by the fact that Ihe other three CPC teams are bound for the same nightmarish treatment. ' “I’m not sure other than maybe one or two kids In the whole confer­ ence would make (Howard West’s) team If he had tryouts," Young said : after Davie fell to 13-3 while Rey- ^ nolds roared to 14-2. ’'We’re not on Ihe same page. You can’t tie to kids. They've seen the kids and they read the news." Tbo bad It wasn’t a two-minute game. Sean Stevens opened with a 3-poinU:r and Edie Zajnovic banged a tfey for a 6-5 Davie lead, but Rey-. ' nolds promptly answered with a run Central Piedmont 4-A Basketball Standings 10.’Wilkes Central ^: ( *2-3 BOYS Girls ... ‘ . TEAM ’ -.“ ""w -i"’ Conf. ■ W-L Overall w - r ^ l.He.Cenlral(5) • 15-0 Reynolds 2-0 14-2 ' 2.Corver(l) ;i 14-0 ’( tW; Forsylh ^ i 1-0 14-1.:; 3. Ledford ;, 15-1 Mount Tabor >.M 11.6 j 4. Watauga 13-2 'Davie ''r-Orl .13-3 5. B.-Fonyth 11-3 S. Rowan 0-2 8-8 6. ^xington 12-2 GIRLS ' 7. Rocklngliam V .16-1 Mount Tabor 2-0 8-8 • 8. E. Surry v '; liS-i : '' Davie 1*0 II-5 9. NW Guilford 11-3 • S. Rowan 1- r 3-13 10:Mi. Airy 12-2 W. Forsyth 0-1 0-15 11. Davie '11-5 Reynolds 0-2 4-10 that triggered 30 mlnuies of torture. "They were seared (to death)," Young said. “You know how big a 10-penny nail is? We couldn't get that up their butt with a jackhammer, that's how tight they were. We were playing to get the (expletive) game over with so we could go home. I mean, that clock took two hours." ' The Demons swarmed from jump ball to final hom with their custom­ ary pillowcase-over-lhe-niouih de­ fense, juggled In 11 ulented tools and mounted spurts of 12-0, ll-O and 13- 2. In Ihe first half they hit 24 of 37 shots and foreed 19 turnovers for an eye-popping 56-26 lead. Every De­ mon scored and seven produced eight or more points. They’ve got height, they all can run, they all can shoot,” Young said. “They’ve got 11 guys that all can play, and Uiey play great defense. You can go on and on and on. ' “In Ihe first half, they don't have a kid that sweats because (West will) have 11 kids In there In the first four or five minutes. In the meantime, mine have got to shower at halftime anii gel new uniforms.” , Mitchell Baldwin has signed with UNC-Charloltc; Jason McDougat has committed lo Penn. St. and Der- rcle Mitchell has signed a football 'scholarship with North Carolina. : Baldwin hit seven of his first eight field goals and scored 19 of his 27 points in the first half, serving pay- ■ back for Reynolds’ last loss In Ihe sute (Its only losses this year were In a heavyweight tournament in Florida), an 84-73 defeat at Davie last year. "We c.ime In wllh a mindset that we were going lo avenge that loss, one of our only two losses last year,” Baldwin said. "It was extra incentive. This Is the beginning of the road to Chapel Hill.” "The speed is something,” West said. "We’ve got It all up and down the line. Even our big people can run. We attack the rim.” The War Eagles actually caught a second wind, losing the second half by a respectable 47-44 and gaining confidence that could prove benefi­ cial against West Forsyth and Mount Tabor. "Once our young pups got over being intimidated and uptight, I was pleased," Young said. "We aciually played them even in the second half, which is an accompli.’ hmenl. That will help us Ihe rest of the confcr- 200 if we would have played the same way we did Ihe first half. 1 don't think 103 Is bad at all. I was hoping we could hold them under 125. We had a successful night. We held them down.” Zajnovic snapped a mlnl-siump with 18 points, hluing seven of IS shots and four of 10 treys. Scotllo Crump hll five of seven shots and two 3s for 15 points, 10 above his aver­ age. Stevens hit three beyond Ihe arc and finished with 14 points. Dan Sullivan had 6 points and 6 rebounds. Rod Tenor had 3 points, 5 rebounds and 4 assists. Nick Propst had 6 points. Darko Zankovic had 4 points and Jason Hogue had 2 points and 7 assists.. - "Edie settled down and did a good job. Cnimp had Ihe right type ofpasla Crump's magical diet of complex carbohydrates. "He’s going to eat that every game, so he’ll be fine the rest , of the year.” Notes: Cramp had 8 points In less than a minute in the fourth, and,, Zankovlc’s reverse layup In traffic " evoked the loudest Davie cheer witl),-' 4:11 left.... After going nine of 26 in " the first half, Ihe War Eagles con-; verted 16 of 30 shots in the second. They were oulrebounded 46-28.,‘ "Considering their sIza we didn't do'' bad," Young salJ.... Davie hosts Mount Tabor on Jan. 19 and plays ^ visiting South Rowan on Jan. 23. [ Reynoldl 103 - Baldwin 27. M ltchcll;, 14. Rcid to. Scnur9, Ruiscll S. Ilolcomb-1 Faye 8. Foilcr 8. Green 7, Petrec 6.1 McDougal 4. Byrom 2. Davie 70 - Zajnovic 18, Crump 13.,’ Steveni 14, t*ropjl 6. Sullivan 6. Jankovic,’ ence. I mean, they could have scored tonight." said Young, referring lo 4.Tcnor3.nriuon2.tloguc2. Who Are They? Alleghany Beats Davie Freshman Ncw-look AllcBhany broke the Davie High freshman girls basketball (cam’s five-game winning streak, 46- 39, Saturday. It didn't appear lo be. according (o War Eagles coach Daniel Drown, Ihe same Alleghany team that was blown out 57’34 by Davic on Dcc. 16. “I think (hey switched some play­ ers on me,” he said. “There were a couple on the roster that weren't there before, and one gir) scored 28 on us. She was blowing past us like we were standing still.” DavIc fell lo5-2dcspile aseason- high 18 points from Ashley Peoples. Andrea Dwiggins had 6, Alyse Dowden 4 and Jessica Nelms 2. Before losing for the first time since opening day, Davie grabbed a pair of viclories from Forsyth Coun* Iry Day. 45-37 on Jan. 3 and 52-42 on Jan. 9. Peoples led the way with 15 points in Ihe first meeting, followed by Dwiggins with 10, Bowden and Jenny Ferrell with 6 and Heather . Boger and Brandi Hnrpe with 4. | Dwiggins burned FCD for a sea- ; son-high 28 In (ho second meeting. ! "She had a big game," Brown sald.^^ i "That was real big." S Bowden and Ferrell added 9. Bo- 11 gcr 6 and Jenni Horton 1. Davie hajj \ \ two home games coming up I against Mount'Hiboron Jan. 19and-''<4l | against South Rowan on Jan. 23. '; (I Are You Up To Our HOOPS Challenge? ^b > u u ^ S t o n a FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Vallay Road •Mocksville, NO , 336-751-2141: 6.IUnM «ve.T«KMA*H VOGLER & S O N S 16. Indiana vi. New York Funeral Home Serving fAe . community/or • over 142 years. 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Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons RoatJ, Cle^ftnnonB, NC 27012 ^ ’.Telephone: (3,3,6)7W-96M'^ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION o .21.U i)inM ottvt.V incou»ir , U.S. 168, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES ■ 12.App«Uchl«nv».WCU ■. Great Savings Through Out The Store ,. 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fil,9-7:8at»-6 766-4449 ' t*ww.c(*nmofi»tf/icounH»/«»eom S IM I,<M ', j'S I. B6 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 McNeil, Conltnued From Pago ni . points and 12 rebounds, Including 10 of hli^ poinu In Ihe crucial sccond - hair, innd 'llic vasily-tinprovcd Vcnobic achlcvcd Ihu some double- doublo os McNeil. ' , "Evan Hall was a defensive leader. He look two charges," Horn- lln said. "Raeshon and Devon did a grealjob on Iho boards Imho second ' half. Zach Vogler came In and did a nice Job. I could go on ond on about the entire Icam.", ' i ‘ Although the Tigers needed well- rounded conirlbutions to rally, McPherson Idcntllled Hamlin's de­ fensive move and Parks as the dif­ ference between South’s seyenth'wln In nine games instead of an upsei.‘ "They played a iriangle-and-two defense, and I didn't stop the game quick enough to make adjusli'nents," he said, 'niie Parks kid pietty much pul the learn on his back and canrled them. He Just shut us down lo where we couldn't get In our offense. If It weren’t for Parks, I think the gome would have been a lot closer. He took the first half personal, and we didn’t have the same Intensity for fourquar- Raeshon McNeil goes up (or two for the Tigers. 1 “If you put iheir second half wllh bur first half, that's a perfect game.” I Hamlin also applauded Parks, who has corhe to understand a point guard's role. - iT hc Iiut couple games Parks’ play at point has improved.” he said. I'In the past lie had a tendency to be a litllc out of control. But now he's matured as a guard and he’s doing a belter Job of looking inside. And Devon, the iasi two games, has been huge scoring and rebounding." Notes! John McDaniel added 6 points and 5 rebounds, Vogler had 4 points, Hall had 3 points and Brad Corriher I point for South (7-2,6-2 MSC), which pounded shorthanded Kno* by the same 53-33 score ear­ lier In the week. The scoring against Knox; McNeil 13, Venable 11, Parks 9, McDaniel 7, Hall 5, Corriher 4, Sean Wagoner 2 and Vogler 2. ... Soudi will be the No. 3 seed, behind regular-season champion West Rowan and runner-up North Rowan, In the MSCToumanicnt, which starts Jan. 20 and concludes Jan. 24. ... North's Kyle Winters led with 10 points against South, followed by Yeager with 7, Michael Bingham with 5, Mayfield with 4. William Goad with 3. Matt Lee with 2 and Jonathon Ayers with 2. Incrcdible Comeback Forcing one turnover after an­ other. the Wildcats pulled off a mi­ raculous rally against Southeast, win­ ning 40-39 after trailing by nine with 1:1510 play. "It was press, press, press." McPherson said. “It went from nine to three in four straight possessions." After a timeout, Moyfield put North In front 40-39 with 25 seconds left, and burly center T^ier Hayes clinched the storybook comeback by blocking the Patriots' final shot with 17 seconds left. 'That beats anything I've ever seen," McPheison said. Bingham and Mayfield led with 13.and 12 poinu, respectively, fol­ lowed by.8 from Hayes. 4 from Yea­ ger and 3 from Ayers. North and South players battle for a loose ball at North. - Photos by James Barringer Raeshon McNeil tries to block Michael Bingham's jumper. Evan Hall dishes to Raeshon McNeil. Davie Freshman Boys Suffering Slump David prsillo's hot shooiing hasn’t been enough lo prevent a ihrec-gamc losing streak for Davie High’s freshman'hoys basketball team..'. ', ■, ; Orsillu posted 14, 19 and 16 points but the War Eagles (4^ wlili forfeits to North Davidson and Sal­ isbury) lost 55-41 to Oreensbofo Day, 62-56 to Mount Pleasant and 6M 8 to Reynolds. Orsillo had four 3-pointers In the loss to Day. “Il was closer than the scorc In-. dicated." Coach Brie Alspaugh said.' “ It was only three or four points with 1:30 left, but they got some free ^ throws.” . Tlie War Eagles missed 14 free throws and suffered their most dls*: appointing loss against Mount Pleas-; ant, which overcame Orsillo’s three trcys and IQpolnts. Maurice Wilson added 11 points. “Wc definitely should have won," Alspaugh said. “One kid had 30 p9lnts.:Wc were ahead until the last - part. Wc didn't even hit half our free : throws.” Davie’s setback to Reynolds might have been more impressive ' than Its wins over North Davidson and Salisbury early in the year. 1 ty' - j^ e y ’rc a real tough team,” said ; Alspaugh, who got 16 points from ' Orsillo and 12 from Kevin Winters. : ' i was encouraged. If wc play like , this, we'il have a chance to beat them thcnexttime. r : ' ;; ; “Winters, Justin Norsworthy and Matthew Burchette did a real good job rebounding and conlrolling Rey­ nolds Inside.” Davie is at home against Mount Tabor on Jan. 19 and South Rowan on Jon. 23. Greensboro Day 55, Davie 41 -Onillo 14, Wilton 7, Nonworthy 6. iJyoni 5, Dur> chetie 4, Wlnicrt 3. Capwel! 2. Ml. I’leaum 62. Davie 56 - Onillo 19, WlUon It, Winten ft. Nonworthy 6, Lyons 5, Schweii 4, nurchciie 2, Stephens 2. - .;ReynDlds6l,0avie48.0nill016,Win- lefi 12, Burchette 6, Howell 5. Nonwonhy- 4. Wilioh3,Pos.ter2..,, . ! Western Auto ^ p T h e Auto Supply Company OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT - FIELD DAY THURSDAY, FEB. 1. 9 :0 0 AM-4-.00 PM C o m e O ut A m ! T ost Drivo A nil Try Nmw B tiulpm ont From: C > Sim pliD ifif D gtby m c H B . The 200 medley relay didn't skip . a beat with Becky Call aboard, win-; ning finitplacc in aCcntral Piedmont' I Conference swim meet against West Forsyth and South Rowan last week, I and Ashley Gaskin helped the 400 free relay qualify fur regional. “Ashley was witling to make that I change,” said Coach Matt Mecham, I who switched Call and Gaskin' In I hopes of enhancing Davie’s regional [ depth. “A lot of people (would have, \ sulked), but she docs whhlever’s best 1 for the team. A lot ofpcople could I have hung their head, but she goes K out and helps another relay qualify. I She’s,a really good.team iwrson." > 5 West won both meets, with 142 ; points for the girls and 160 for the ' boys. Ddvic’s girls were second ai ^ 113 and South was last at 52. South’s , boys took second at 103, followed by Davieat47. Mcagan Clark (100 breast, 200 IM) gave. Davie's girls three wins, .winning the breast by a staggering eight seconds. Emma Jakob sliced 15 seconds off,her previous personal "best for second In the 500 free, ’^Gaskin had an Impressive,fourth In the, 100. free and Cullhad a strong second in the 100 back. “Even though Gasklti was fourth (in the 100 free), that's still one of iStreak At Five For JV Girls Allison Schafer had 15 points and I ^.steals and Kierston Kahrs piled up j 12 points; 11 rebounds and 3 blocks I as payle High's j V girls haskcibalj I team used a 14-6 third'quartcr run [ to break a halftime tic and beat Rey* [ ’nol.tls 49:38 in last week’s Central h Piedmont Confercncc opcncr.'v ^ SchafcrhitfiYeofnincfleldgoaU I and five of seven free throws, S&vam I'naH'Kowalski had 9 points, Deanna l;Sham’el converted three of five shots |for7 points and Emily Pcitorinl con- fctrlbuted'S points; 5 rebounds;and,4 sicals as Davic (9-3 overall) pushed J Its winning sircak 10 nyc. , : "Schalcr had a great aU-nruund . ‘ game,’’ Couch Janlcc. Jackson ,sald. ; "She played good defense and was a ;-good floor leader. Shamol was greal : under the .boards, Kahrs had another r good game Inside and Alii;pn HoV ell (1 polnl) played go<^ defense,"; . Reynolds pvetsame an j I-5 defi­ cit to lle.ihe iiaroeat 2i-al j at the half. •Davie's'neiil two CPC games are on |theroad-'ot Mount TilwronJan. 19 -and at South Rowan on Jan. 23.: ■ I ' i : the better times In the sjate,” Me- : chani said. “Call dld really, really . good because (the 100 back winner from West) Is one of the best in the ' state. And (Clark's eight-second vic­ tory In the breast) is a lot to win an event by, especially against the eall- ; her of West." ; In perhaps the best girls' season . in school history, Davie will have a ; regional representative in all 11 I events.',', "1,think this is,lhe. nret,‘time the girls have cvcr.|iad sorocMy qualify for“regipnal in |Overy, event,',' said.’ Mecham, who got a third frotii^ ? Michelle Hunckicr In the IM butter- I f'y'V,; i.-'.-'.i-i ir-’f'f ' ■.•' While the girls.were cxiKcted to ' j have h'big year,' iHe lioys have Ira- ' ; proved' niore than many coiisldeted I possible,,thanks'.mainly tO'Qrent < Gaither, who fihlshcil fourth'In the SO free, third in the 100 back and .. , helpedJ.he 2pO,mcdley.relay toke fourth. ;“If you add everything up, he's less than half a second (from quali­ fying for regional) in three events,” Mecham said. "At the beginning of the year, I didn't think we were go­ ing to have ariybody qualify for reglonols, and we’ve got five people (very) close."'' ■ ' Rick Helntzmann was fourth in the 200 free, Jeff Mighlon iinh in the 200 medley, Austin Powell third In . ihe |ipp,, but'terfly ,and Wesley ,jn tl|eriw.,b^l. ;Johnson, Powell imii Danny's'tlling joined^ Gaither on the fourtli-placc 2(Mmcd|eyr(lay. if.’ ..‘‘Helnizmann dropped another three seconds off his 2(X) free time,’- Mecham siild. "He's compe|lngjiow.' , Imean, he’srca|ly.copcon.". ■ '■ Davie hosts’West o'li Jan. 17, then travels'to Reynolds on Jan. 23 to elosetheregtjlarseoson, ENCOREpow cn eouiPMiNT Factory representatives Available Financing Available . Door Prizes • Free Food • Drinks Wa Look Forward to a Greal Mowing Season In 2001 Let Us Help You Gel There Foster & Mora Prolilablyl 1305 Lewisville-Clemnions Rd, Lewisville 7 6 6 -9 1 09 All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet & Japanese Habachi & Sushi Daily C/adefNeH'Moju^ment Bcsi/apanese & Chinese Food In Town NEW ^ LOTUS . 2519 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road NewTowne.ShbppIng CenlBr, Clemmons^ 7664261 i.',t Hours;.Mon.-Sun. 1.1:30am-9:30pm P v n l l ChlnQS« R«tQurqnt Notes & Quotes Young: CPC Could Be Called The ACC Coiaii- ' Davie High’s boys basketl]all team was supposed to take a nose dive. Tlie War Eagles were supposed to act lost without haymakers Du­ ane Phillips and Dominie Graham and enforcers L a iry Uniberger and Djort^e Lukic. ,, , ■ ; Instead of retreating and failing into the we’te- too-young-and-too-smali trap, they’ve maiiitalned a grip on the No. 3 ranking In the Northwest Coaches Poll and won 13 of 16 games. Sean Stevens IS aver- aging23.6 points a night, Edie Zuinovic 15.9, Dan Suiliynn 11.4 and leapcr Rod 'Tenor tias* done the dirty work. . r "I would have taken the 13 and hjn (at the start of the year)," said Coach Jim Young. 59-33 In four years, including 34-9 the last two. "I saw a guy In the community at my daughtct;'s game and he .said: ' ’ ‘Coach, I would have bet 100 bucks that you wouldn't have won six games after losing 10 seniors.' He was praising the kids and our staff, which I appreciate.", Wins will come at a premium in the wicked Central Piedmont Con­ ference, whicii owns the top four spots In the area poll. But if the War Eagles' perimeter game clicks, they could possibly steal second and ccrtalnly third for ihe final state playoff berth, "What wc do in confettnce Is gravy as far as I'm concerned," Young said. "I think the conference |s better tlian last year. Potentially, Reynolds; and West Forsyth could be one and two in'ihc state. West's only loss is to Reynolds, Mount Tabijr isn't far away froni them and South Rowan is not all bad, cither. It'.s going to be a tremendous confcitjnce; This:. CPC could be called the ACC. . . . . "Every game Is big. What we've got to do is be able to handle Tbbor and South and sneak one away from West, If we do, we'll slide jnto s'ccond or third," ^ ' "The War Eagles vowed to brush aside last week's 103-70 drubbing to Reynolds ond resume theirsurprlslng march, largely because every- 6ne else will get the some treatment unless Reytiolds sleeps through the alarm clock. "We'll be tough in the league," Suilivon sold. "We're not going to rollover." "We hod some people out there that didn't give iis o big chance to win as many games as we already have, ond we just orcn’t going to quit," Stevens said. "That’s one thing Coach has taught us.” • Working the sideline on one leg Isn't e.xnctiy Ideal. Just ask Davie girls coach Carol Cozart, who sus­ tained 0 broken foot on Joii. S. “ It makes It physically a challenge," she said. "I've / « |K v | so accustomed to standing up that sjtting down I I coaching Is just not something I do very well." ------- Nevertheless, the girls are riding their hottest Young stretch in five years. . V • As if they needed more punch, Kenny Orsillo's return has strengthened the Davie JV boys’ inside presence. The lanky center compiled 18 rebounds against Orcensboro Day and Lexington and posted 16 points and 10 boards agajnst Salisbury. “He has been a real big difference In the starting lineup, dominating the boanls," Coach Derek Kum llsky said of Orsillo, who sat out the ' Ttrst five games.“ Him and Luke Phelps, that's two 6-5 guys on JV. It's taken him four or five games to get back, but he's become the emo­ tional leader of our team." • If her contributions were measured In points alone, there wouldn't be anything special about Ashley Whitlock's South Davie se,nson. She's .the top scorer at seven points per game, she’s scored at least five In eight of nine games and she’s lough at the foul line - but she’s also a fighter. Coach Cindy Durham’s favorite trait. "Ashley is just a treiiiendous hustler," she said of the daughter of football coach and former three-sport Davie standout Barry Whitlock. "I i:an't say enough about how much she really hustles and inspires the rest of the team. I don’t know how many times she’s either hit the floor or gone into the bleachers running after a ball going out of bounds. She just never gives up.” JVs Rise To Occasion Matt Moser, Micah Garner Lead Davie To 66-Win Over Reynolds DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn, 18,2001 - B7 With Malt Moser and Mlcoh Gar­ ner i>t their clinical, cool-headed best In the backcourt, Davie High’s JV boys basketball team dug out of a , third-quarter hole and defeated Rey­ nolds 66-59 In the Central Piedmont Conference opener last week. “It was Ihe quickest JV te.im I’ve ever seen.” Coach Derek Kumltsky sald. ’Thcy made nine 3s against us. They made three 3s in a row and . were up 35-30, and I was like; 'Oh, gosh.' It was a moment of truth for us. What arc we going to do?" The War Eagles (12-1 this year, 30-1 In two years) did what they do most every time: found a way to win. Of all their two-year success, noth­ ing feels quite like beating Reynolds, especially at Reynolds. "We played awesome Ihe rest of the game," Kurnitsky said. "The score Is not Indicative. We were up 11 and they made four 3s in the last 30 seconds. At their place, it's always nice. It's a long season, but It's a good way to start our conference," Gamer wasn’t expected to dress because of a bad ankle. Not only did Ihe point guard ice the ankle and play, he had one of the belter perfor­ mances of his career: 14 points and 7 assists. "He had the game of his life," Kumiuky said. “I didn’t think he was going to go because bis ankle hurt so bad. He broke it last year and it hasn’t healed right. The doctor said lake pain killers and ploy through the pain. "He just controlled the whole game. Against the mon-to-man pres­ sure, he only had two turnovers. He didn’t start because he was hurt." While Gamer came through with 8 fourth-quortcr points, Moser hit seven of eight free throws, collected. 8 steals and scored 13 of his 21 in the tense second half. "Moser was the absolute key," Kurnitsky said. "He was the differ­ ence. He’s tough." The backcourt had plenty of help. Luke Phelps had 8 points and 10 re­ bounds, Kurt McNabb had 8 points and McKenzie Willoughby, oflcr sit­ ting out the first half, supplied 6 points in Ihe moke-or-break third quarter as Davie oulscored Reynolds 36-24 after falling behind 35-30. “McKenzie didn’t ploy the first half because I absolutely forgot about him,” Kurnitsky said. "I grabbed him in the locker room and apologized. He didn't pout and cry. I was very impressed with how he ployed. "Patrick Low come in ond gave us some greol minutes, and so did Josh Wallace." Woilace and Kenny Orsillo odded 4 points for the War Eagles, whose next two CPC games arc on Ihe road - at Mount T^bor on Jan. 19 and at South Rowan on Jan. 23. A Shoppers Guide To Area Businesses And Services OFEN F0& BUSINESS Make Your Home Safe With SiiTipson Lock & Key Mark Sjnipson wanis to make people (eel sale In their own homes. "Whether you buy a new home or an existing home, I recom­ mend ra-keying the locks," said Simpson, a 12-year iocksmllh vet­ eran. He cites the (act that on new construction, many subcontrac­ tors may have keys even alter Ihe h'time Is finished. II a buyer has purchased an existing home, a nuniher ol keys might also, have been given out to babysitters, pet-sltters, or extended lamliy mem- r.' Re-keyIng the locks provides an^extfa tiieasura ol security at a ’ Iraction-ol the cost 61 Inslallipg riew.'tSnes/Slmpson recommends : re-keying certain locks In the home.'ll keys are given out lo cleaning people or prolessional nannies. IHe can key certain locks to one key. In the event that a lock has to be changed later on. This avoids all the locks in the house being changed ■ ; ■ ■ ' II that key is nofreturned. "I lik^ (p save the customeras much money as possible." 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Booth played in her fourth game since recovering and made life mis­ erable for the Tigers last week, gen­ erating the most points (20) of any seventh-grade female in the county ^outh Davie's Ashley Whitlock rushes upcourt with the ball. fonsiatsky Shines 'or JV Wrestling Armand Vonsiatsky went 5-0 and Inished first in his weight class In a pcent 16-team JV wrestling tourna- lenl at Reynolds. Scott Maxwell and Kyle lustafson were 4-1 for second; Car-, 1 Glass, Tanner Wilson and A.J. [calesclaimed third; andTylerLowc nd Matt Wilson took fourth. In a dual match against West For­ syth last week. Davie got pins from Curtis Boiler, MalachI Gentry, Lowe, TannerWilson and Scales. Gustafson won an 8-3 decision. . Davie will meet visiting Mount Tabor on Jan. 18 at 6 p.m. and the . freshmen will compete inastale tour­ nament at Tuhor on Jan. 20. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER i at JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY t9 • 5pm 336-284-2790 to Help Taylor Lovelace Breathe Again , this year and raising her average to 10.1, or 12.2 in her five full games. "She was pretty awesome,” South coach Cindy Durham said of North’s main weapon. ”My game plan was to play man-to-man the whole game, and my girls just had u hard time han; Uling her.” It was all North for 18 minutes. Justine Gamble enjoyed a season- high 11 points and Hannah Tierney added 8 as North forged leads of 14- 8 after one quarter, 27*14 after two and 39-15 after three, improving to 6-4 overall and 4*4 in the Mid-South Conference with its third straight win. “This was the best game we’ve played,” North coach Jamie Lyerly said. “We knew South was going to play some man-to-man, so wc played some three-on-three and four-on-four (in workouts) and just practiced go­ ing to the basket - and everybody did that. Thai's ho\y Justine got a lot of her points.” ■; , . , The blowout was a breath of fresh air for North, which was coming off three cdgc-of-ydur seat wins. "We had Spirit Day today, so they were all pumped up for that and they all wanted to win this game,” Lyerly said. “If they play like this in the other games, we could beat anybody in the conference.” On the flip side of the coin, it was the darkest hour for South (3-6,3-5 MSC), which has suffered three con­ secutive losses by a cumulative 108- 56 score. "I wish we could have been more competitive,” Durham said. “1 feel like we had anpfTday-we’ve played much better than that - they played really good. They played an excel­ lent game. They were ready for us. They had eyerything going for them.” . . More than anything, they had. Booth, who tormented South in an assortment of ways., "She got a lot of rebounds and putbacks and she scored from the outside," Lyerly said. “She was on fire. She couldn’t miss anything. (In the 1-3-1 press) she was the person down there when they were bringing the ball in. and she got a lot of steals and was right there at the basket. “When she'd get the ball, she’d go to the basket. Against Southeast she wouldn’t goto the basket. I mean, she scored more points than we've scored as a team in (four) games.” Kena Gentry added 2 points for North, and Ashley Whitlock led South with 5 points, followed by Janna Seamon with 4. Sloan Smith with 3 and Jenna Hendricks, Jenni­ fer Cope, Tammy Jones and Neely Alexander with 2 each. *i knew how South (rallied from eight down to win 45*37 on Dec. 14) whh Erwin, so i told the girts wc can't quit,” Lyerly said. Notes: The MSC Tournament Stans Jan. 20, with the finals on Jan. 24. Booth's 10 pdtnLs and late free throws clinched a 23*22 win over Southeast earlier in the week as North improved to4-l In games decided by three points or less. Gentry had 5, Gamble 4 and Tierney and Dana Woodward 2. “At. the beginning. I was hoping we’d win at least half of our games, and we’ve done that.'' Lyerly said.... Unbeaten Knox raced to a 36*6 halftime lead and breezed past South 40*17 earlier in the week. Whitlock led with 7 points. Shanika Brown had 4 and Smith, Seamon and Hendricks had 2. Justine Gamoie arives toward me hole. Riley Davis blankets a tiger ball handler. - Photos by Jim Barringer CALL 9-1-1. DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. When a heart stops, seconds counl. To learn more, contact the American Heart Association at 1-877-AHA.4CPR or visit www.americanheart.org. I Amcric.in Hc.irt < , “ I ....* ..1 Associutioii. Figiitiftq HeaJi Diitat* apa Sttokw . , 1. Country Ham Breakfast Saturday, January 20th 6:00 am - 10:0b am Hardison United M ethodist Church Jericho Ciiurch Road. (approx. 2 miles from Mocl<svllle)* ■ \ Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Sawmill Gravi/, Grits & Biscuits ' • Proceeds go to the church's Family UfeCtnter.-i Wrestlers Ready For Showdown Continued From Page B1 Tor being able |6 ilo. Considering wc liad four or live people tlmtwcslioutd liave liad'In Ihc lineup'not Iri i t ... We've had some people to step'up.” The biggest cfTseason addilions this sidl; of the Vahkees and Redskins enraged opponents and prompted ri­ vals to portrayTabor as outlaws. Rather than moaning, Lowery has commanded the War Eagles to chan­ nel their emotions, conccnlratc on conuollablc Issues and capiialhc on a fiercc home crowd. ; “We can't go In there scared," he said. “Wc have ib wrestle similar lo the way wc did against (Fayetteville) 71st last year (in the slate dual final). We can't get pinned In places. One point here arid one point there Is go­ ing to make a difference maybe. “It's going to be the blggc.st crowd we’ve had here In a white. You’re going to have lo lise (Tabor's roster addilions) as mollvation for yourself, but you’ve got to be under control, focusscd and keep your cool. Win, lose or draw, we're going lo shake their hands." ■ Notes; The War Eagles throttled league rival West Forsyth 63-9 and bagged three of four duels In a tour­ nament at Orange, bcaling PInccrest SS-21, Uesvllte Road 50-18 and iWlmlngton Loney57-21 after los­ ing to stalc-title conlender Orange 50-15.... Freshman Billy Riddle Is ■p-1 and Scoit 21-12. ... Zae Mor­ ion, a freshman al 103, got a broken nose against PInccrest. ... DavIc ;cIoses Ihe regular season at South Rowan on Jan. 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - B9 War Eagle heaveyweight Trent Young gets the best of his opponent. Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery shows emotion while watching his team. - Photos by James Barringer Volleyball Tournament Jan. 20 The Foothills Stingers, a local Junior«Olyniplc volleyball team coachcd by Becky Mljler, will host a USA Junior Olympic l7-&-under volleyball tournament on Jan. 20. This will be held in both gyms at Davie High School. There will be al least eight teams in the toumamcnt. which will start at 9 a.m. and Iasi until around S p.m. * Youth Wrestling In Feb. Patrick Lowery Is congratulated by Jordan Kahrs, Tony Angell, Billy Riddle and Tyler Black. Quick Pins Lead North To Wrestling Win Over South South Davie coach Howard Riddle will hold a youth wrestling program in February. The instmctional program Is for grades 2*8. and it will run Tor six Wednesdays, starting on Feb. 7 and endingonMarch l4.0rades2>Swill begin at 6 p.m.. and grades 6-R will begin at 7:15. The deadline toregistcrisJan.3), . and there will be a maximumof 30 In each group. Call, the Mocksville* Davie Rccreatlon Department al 751 - 2325 to sign up. , Continued From Page B1 . ‘i had questions about four : matches that could go either way,” Kirk said. “(Asslstanl Jason Boger) and 1 worked the numbers on this I match, and neither one of us came ; up with uny numbers like this. Wc ; had it going either way bccause they have a good team. 1 respect ihelr coaches and team. They just as'eas- ily could have been on the other side of the stick." As the underdog, Tigers coach Howard Riddle needed an uncharac* ‘ teristie performance by North and a continuation oftheir remarkable ride from question mark to championship contender. As It turned out. It's highly unlikely South will grab al least a share of the league title for the fourth time in five years, while North, with two matchcs left, can taste a crown for the 11 ih lime since 1988. “ We were in slow-motion," Riddle, a former wrestler under Kirk, said. “Wc weren't ready mentally to wrestle. We Wrestled not lo lose, and you'can’iwrcsilclikclhal. ' “Wc had inexperience at a few ' places, and 1 think wc had to wrestle almost a perfect match to win - and we didn’t. They got on a roll, and their experience took over more once they got on a roll." Tbc Wildcats never trailed. Greg Simpson (9-0), Dennis Mendez (9* 0) and Jeremiah Raby (11*0) rc* mained unbeaten as North jumped ahcj^ IM , Then they grabM four swing niaicHes to mouni a 29-io lead: Paul Ferrell (8-2) beat Dylan Reynolds (8-2) by 8-2, Jared Shrews­ bury (lO -i) pinned undefeated An* drew Darcy (8-1), Troy Blakley (9- 2) edged Jay Britt (8-2) by 7-4 and Millard Smith (7-1) pinned unde­ feated Brent Abendroth (8-1). . South’s Dusty Johnson improved lo 9-0 with an impressive 11-0 win and teaiiimatc Wesley Thomas pro­ duced a pin, but the Tigers faced a substantial hole going into the meat ' of North’s lineup. “Wc probably wrestled about as,‘ well as wc could," Kirk said. "Like that year ( 1997) they beat us 63-24^ this time everything snowballed for ''.IIS ," . ' '• . "M osl.of our matchcs we’d wrestled better, and they wrestled better than they did the two previ­ ous times I saw them," Riddle said. North never let off the gas. Kevin Robinsondl’O) pinned in 18 sec­ onds, Zac O’Brien pinned in 28 sec­ onds, and after Andrew Beck rolled 14-5, Boehm (11*0) and Randolph (11 -0) applied the icing with 26- and i9-second pInsV ' > ■ Although North has never been In jeopardy of stumbling, Kirk said . tiic team evolved from great tu'spec- tacular after surrendering 58 com­ bined points lo West Rowan and China Grove in mid-December. > Since then, ihc *C!nls have decltiiated four opponents by 288-46; “Since Christmas and sincc we've . had a few discusslons and kind of regrouped, I can't complaiii about our wrestling,’’ said Kirk, who Is no- , torioiis for finding flaws in Ihc easi­ est of wins.. ,1' • - Notes; Three of ihc last four .North-South cjashcs have had spreads of 18 oi’ more points. South prevailed in '97 and’99. while North survived (he only tlghl one 40-34 In •98. ';. North’s Ferrell is 8-2 but 5-0 in the MSC, and once-bcalen Shrewsbury is 6-0 in the MSC. ... Dewayne Collins (9-0) picked up South’s third win. a forfeit at 174 with Ihe outcome settled. “1 res]>ecl (Collins) and just didn't sec any sense in (sending out 8-1 Chris Goode).'* Kirk said. "Plus. Ihc last two matches Chris lias had the flu, he was sick this week and I just physically didn’t think he was ready for it."... Boehm beat Garrctl Parks, who camc In 4-0.... In preliminary matches. South's Russell Hilton won 5-4. North's Felix Carbajal got a pin and North's Christian Johnson won a decision.... North's Nick Tucker and Jeremy Gupton picked up pre­ lim wins before an 84-6 drubbing of Southeast on Jan. 9. ... Collins knocked off Harry Howard 10-5 In South’s 57-21 win over Knox on Jan. 9. “Howard was undefealed." Riddle said. “He’d pinned everybody he'd wrestled. That was Iwo real good ath­ letes, but Dewayne oulwreslled him."... South wraps up ihc regular season at home against China GrDVu on Jun. l8, while North clo.scs dt North Rowan onJan. 17.... The MSC Tournament is Jan. 27 at North. Coed Soccer Teams To Begin Registration has begun for the MocksvlllcrDavic Recreation cocd soccer travel teams, which will play in Iredell and Davie counties. There arc iwo age brackets*. U-10 .(birthdays from 8-1-90 to 7-31-92) and U-12 (birthdays from 8-1-88 to 7-31-90). There will be 18 players per team. After the first 18 players, there will be a wailing \ist or ibc addition of anolher team. Tl)c regislmtion fee is $40, and the deadline to enter is Feb. 9. Prac­ tice begins Feb. 19 and games begin March 17, running through the end ■ of April. Call Ihc rcc at 751-2325 for more information. r The Associated Press All-State Football Tearh OFFENSE Player School P Yn Chris Uak Independence QB :•_So. Jacques Lewis Nonhcastcrn;RB Sr. Clifton McKoy W. Harnett . RD ,‘ Sr. Mario Raley Independence. WR • Jr. Brad Hinton Independence . WR ,Sr. DcFotiest Howell '■Kinston TE Sr Ja.son Brown N. Vance CL Sr JoePareons 1 . ■....'Richmond OL Sr Wesley Bryant Vance OL Sr. Russell Bonham Carver OL Sr. Lancc Butler W. Davidson :OL :Sr Jonathan Marvin;Hendersonville.OL Sr Charles Norroon -Brevard O L., Sr Craig Whitley i E. Randolph OL Sr Andrew Worable W. Harnett .PK ' S i‘ Alvin Peamian ^ ' - (Charlotte CD -;K R .j Sr Derrick Bryjni HP Central ’ KR Sr DEFENSE ,1 i -f 'V Player ..... r -School p Yr. Gnryal Scales .Carver-. ..r-.. DL . Sr. jocqucs Dumas V .,As!icbo(o , ,D L Sr Ronaldo Moses Richmond D L ,Sr. Lawrence i.eath vWjUiain <,1 f^tewart A d a m s ...•Scotland^. - .‘ i Sr., Poldck Lowery?' Davie L ft’ V Jr.' I Drew Holder:', r.'t ( :N Surry ,i-LP > Sr I-- Quaji Battle: .''Hirboro ,DB ' s r i' Randy Jones i ■ Richmond 'd b 1*sr j l i " Robert Boulwore ir-y VanOeVi i i v DB M"Sr ’ V Chris Hawkins ■ .w,.Km ion i 'rDB Sr Anthony Tlijowski Freedom .,. Sr * J ' » Lowery All State, Wooldridge Edged By W. Harnett Kicker Continued From Page B1 ‘ N O W O P E N IN HILLSDALE ALLYSON H. SAWTELLE, CPA TAX RETURN PREPARATION & CONSULTING ELECTRONIC FILING & REFUND LOANS QuicKBOOKS* PROFESSIONAI. ADVISOR WALK-INS WELCOME LOCATED AT 130 NC HWy. 801 SOUTH (Intersection ofHwy. 158&Hwy. 801- ■ Brick House Behind First Union Bank) PHONE (336) 940-5589 FAX (336) 940-5955 . ' e -m a il s a w te llii@ 3 D rin tm a il.c b m 0 < ■ Lowery - wiip posted. 163 tack­ les, 18 stops for losses, four causcd fumbles, four sacks and iin' imerccplion return for a touchdown - is justtlie fifth ■; War Eagle, iii 18 years to be ;* named, joining Chris Jacobs Eagle should have been honored, David Wwldridge. The junior kicker was .lefl-pffrin'fuvor of Andrew ' Womble of West Harnett despite Wooldridge's dis­ tinct edge in field goals. Womble was five of eight on field goals, while •Wooldridge was 10 of 13 with a long of SO yards, in­ cluding nine.bf nine iiislde of 49 yards.. Wooldridge on cjctra points and kicked 18 of44 klckoffs Lowery (j,, toucii. ' backs.Thedccidingfactdr.evldcntly, was WpmWe’s 44 of 46 PATs and SB ■ ^f64lquchbacks, i.^',;,,, , “I'd never hcord of the kid,” 111- GRAND OPENING i BIIly Blackweldcr (1987) and Zcke Eorle (1999), and he's the first War Eagle in at least 20 years - maybe ever - 10 make the learn as ii juiiior. Lowcry'Is being rciiruitcd by the likes of Michigan, Tennessee and ,:Clerason, omong olhcWiiioJot; cql- ileges. ,vv., ■,; ra.iieveritcoraqitncKta, iii- ; I 'Thot's the fipt jtinie iiirtSjr 11 ing saidjofj^ombi^ for nine lyenrs(ofcoacfiihg) I' ve Had ajiinior undcr50 ...That's pretty hard to beat. makO:it,V;.liiing:said; "Wc'.vc had . The tjiree hq mlsscd.weire.qvqf 50, some'guys'tnakeiVas'ienio'rs, but as., and (almost) SO percent ofhis'kick- : ajuntor, thai's prettydoggqne good." ■ offs were in.tl^o.end zone. I thought ,V. DAVIE, COULD.:'MAKE,'yV', both of them'(tdwcri’, and Wdold- STRONG CASE that anolher V/ar ridge) deserved to bo on there, bui " V : . h..,. '. 1 Wooldridge s day will come.". . floyitjfffor all Occasions SMM«8liV' p i ilOCNMIIt(336)lilll7gl Advance Florist & Gift Baskets I (338)>IO-8337 Vr ft ftHILLSDALE . “ANIMAL HOSPITAL Hfe are pleased to announce the opening of Hilbdaki Animal Hospital, conveniently located near Bermuda ■ Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new patients. Take advantage nfour Grand Opening specials! pHiiisdale Animal Hospilal"! f : Hillsdale Aniiiial Hospital^ 998.8750 I I I I15%0H I Annual Vacclii* Vltil I I .^998fi750 r - 19% OH Spays & N eutara . (call lor lull diilalls)" * Ollar expires 03/01/01' HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM ’ 134 Medical Drive ^ ■ -Advance, NQ 270Q6'/ ; (336)^998;8750,t"JV?"3 ■ I. M/ , 310 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 F O F ip . MERCURY S n ! ^ ★ ■99 FI 50 Supercab 4x4 ............................ $16,967 IP1275—V0,lowmitat ★ '00 F2S0 Suporcab XIT ............1 /977 •P13U -V 6. an powor, 12K mSes ★ <99 FI 50 .......$13/743 IPI3J9—Hoady I090I ★ ‘99FI50.M .M . l8fl74A-03K★ <97F150m SI 1,977 $10,944 $14,875 $17,745 •214IC —Auto, bDdUner, axtra clean★ <98FI50 4x4.... IPI320—34Kinl«l ★ <98 FI 50 4x4 XLTm.m..MM.< IP1322—lOK rnlos. Alt power-k *97 F250 Supcrcob 4x4......**•*•*•*««•••««•••»••••$ 18/942 •PI330—auto, choch II out if ^00 Expodhlpfi XIT 4x4*m**««m......«*«»*m«m*m«$27/9D2 iPt338 —an powor, low tava thousands it '00 Mountotnecr 4x4 4 dr.........................$24/465 •PI339—auto, an pow«r, kka rww, sava tNxjsarKis •k ‘00 Explorer XLT 4 dr 4x4 •P1340—auto, an power. Eka new, »ave thousands k ‘00 Mountaineer 4x4 4 dr*. IPI341 —an powor, Ilka n«w, sava thousands ★ ‘00 Explorer XLT 4 dr 4x4.. •Pt342~oUpow«f.tik«MW,»i ★ ‘00 Explorer XIT 4 dr 4x4 IP1343 —auto, an powor, like now, sava thousandjl ★ ‘94 . ....................................................$8/754 ■PI329 •’ Great t}uy★ ‘99 F250..........h...*.*«*.m«......i«*.........«.«.......$1 5/966 IP 023 —air, 2SK miios, savia thousands ■k ‘98 Explorer Sport**«««««m««’««««;M«M.«.<«M«««.*M«*$14f977 lPI299—aulo, as power, 23K milfls★ '00 Mustang Convertiblo..,..»..M»«».«»,„MM$18,992 *P 1284 —auto, an powor. CD, low milos .★ ‘99 Crown Victoria LX................................. $17/993 IP1263—low miies. feathar, a> power★ ‘99 Escort 4 dr..............................................$8/998 IP1277-auto.23KmUas■k <99 Mustang GT....$18,992 ★ '00 Explorer XLT 4 dr 4x4.. IP1343—flulo, au powor, like now. save ttwusafidi ★ ‘98 Roush Mustang GT*< f PI326A—ataga 2. t^h performAnce. check itoutl ★‘99 Suburbon LT 4x4., I5454A —teaihar, an powor. ona owner, spotlossi ★ '99 Explorer UmHod 4x4.. IP1333—aU power, laathor. moonroof, save thousands ★ ‘98 FI 50 XIT Supcrcab 4x4.. IC030A —oulo, al] powor, IJwrQlass lop, Dflo owner, extra dean ★ ‘89 Bronco II 4x4 XLT........................... ifl824A—oulo, an power ★ ‘00 Focus SE 4dr.. .,$23,779 ..$23,997 ..$24,329 ..$23,997 ..$26,983 ..$21,966 ..$17,977 ....$4,997 •PI205-OUIO, leollw ell powor, CD, low milea★ ^00 Focus ZX3........*.««...««..«..............«*.*«**...*$10/982^ •PI292 —auto, CO. 9K miles, l*ka new ★ ‘00 Taurus SE Wagon.. IP1308—all power. I6K miles ★ ‘00 Explorer 4 dr.. I6229A—auto, al power. 3K miles, like naw ★ ‘98 Ranger Pickup.. f 97MA —aconomicat. oreat buyl ★ ‘99 ExpedHlon XLT 4x4.. ip taio —an pcrwer, one owner, 3rd seat, 28K n ^ s ★ ‘97 Ranger XLT 4x4.................. IP1313—tow mites, great buy ★ ‘96 Mercury Sable 4 dr..... 122980 —an power, ona owrwr, 60K miles ★ ‘00 Dodge Dakota Pickup.. .$16,99i ..$18,992 ..$6,998 ..$24,966 ,...$9,988 ....$6,998 ..$14,9675 ..$26,983 I0373A—auto, tow milos, save thousands ★ ‘99 Mercury Cougar 2dr Coupe.. I69QQA—auto, al power, one owner, extra clean ★ ‘97 Contour 4dr.. ..$10,998 ..$13,674 ....$7,995 ■ 1771A —oulo, oU powor, great buy ★ ‘91 Dodge D250 Ram Pickup .......M............... $9,977 •ODT —aulo. Cummins Diesel, an power, one owner.extra clean. IP1283A—auto.4K miles, like new ★ >99 Suburban LT 4x4............. IS454A —leather, aU powor, one owner, spotless ★ ‘99 Explorer Limited 4x4............................$21,966 •PI333 —alt power, leather, moonrool, savo thousands ★ ‘98 FI 50 XLT Supercab 4x4.......................$17/977 f6030A —auto, all power, fiberglass top, ona owner, ontra clean ★ ‘89 Bronco II 4x4 XLT...................................$4/997^ I6824A—aulo, an power★ ‘97 F350 Supercab XLT Dually #9320A —7.3 Dtesel, aulo. one owner, like newt★ ‘99 Taurus 4 dr........*.........*....*..............••••.«$9/995 I8093A—all power, ona ovmer, great buy ★ ‘99 Mustong 2 dr Coupe.............................$13/729 IP1337—tow miles, an powor, savo iltousands Pre-Owned Specical Purchase <99 TAURUS SE 4 DR. ‘9 9 CONTOUR SE 4 DR. V6, auto, allpower, lowmiles V6, auto, ailpowerjdw miles ^ jPl RANGER Supercab XLT ^6, chroma wheels, FM/CD, while letter tires, cloth seats, much more. •6935 C h eck o u t o u r la rg e ^ ’^>W95or$275/mo.' s e le c tio n o f B ra n d N e w C ars & T ru cks $14,695 or $255/mo.’ 01 TAURUS SE 4 DR. V6, aulo, all power, power seat, much morel •1253 01 FOCUS SE 4DR. $16,695 or$285/mo; E3S0 CARGO VAN ,uto, all power I.4V0, aulo, air, limited slip axle, cargo liner, 9500 GVWR, much more. H1T8203 ,995 or $375/mo.' sumtm*.. ‘=‘, — Ma Is Ma ML* ■ i r. 'in c u iY jUockMVlllt FORD MERCURY MEW OWMERSHiP & MANAGEMENT "WetWaM Y ew Businns . . . Lef Us Earn ■I!" Hwy. 601 South of l-40 (Yadkinville Rd.) • Mbcksyille, NC . •72fT.o./iO,9%APn/tO%Oownplusla»,tag.4admJeesOAC. ................^............................................. 1 -8 7 7 - B 2 9 - 0 1 8 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - Cl [javie County Teacher of the Year Kathryn Stewart leads her Interior design class at Davie High School. "■ - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Teacher Of The Year Energy And Passion Make Kathiyn Stewait’s Job Her Love Stewart has taught for 29 years and still has a great passion and energy for the field. An interior design class Ihis se­ mester boasts an enrollment of 24 students. Encli Friday itic students study an inspiration picce. An un- Tramed painting purchased from a By Jackie Senbolt Davie County Enterprise Record : One word describes the atmo- .sphcis in Davie County ■Racher of the Year’s classroom - excitement. . yard sate Tor 30 cents was ttieplecc Katherine Stewart is part of the’ -fpcuscd on.during that days.class , Family anil.Computct Sclencos dc%®pcrtod."Studcnl5 gave Ihelr Inpiit on partment at Davjc High. She has what color scheme the painting been teaching fur 29 years and s litl: ^ would coordinate with, how It professes, "It doesn’t got any better -: should be hung, and what size room jtiunihis." it would bo appropriate for, all ideas ■ AgraduateofAppalachlanStale, and input were encouraged by Stcwatt I'accd somewhat of a dilema Stewart. ”A lot of Ihis Is their per- back then altc( receiving her teach- sonal interest and love of design." ing degree. According to her, when Stcwait gives a complete overview •shegraduatcdthereweren’tasmany of texture, color harmony, and de- teaching jobs available as there are sign in her class, today. She waited all summer, hop- Stewart and her husband live in ing for an opening. As the summer the Lexington area, a central point ntonihs drew near a close she de- , for bolh slncc he works in Gniens-' cided to call Raleigh and inijuire of ' boto, bitt the daily comiiiuie to ' any job listings ora clearinghouse Davie'County isn’t a problem for Iheycoulddircclhertowhichcduld her. “I love what I leach,this Is my ' possibly give her tiames of retiiing passion.’’ ; ■ : i teachers. That caij led her to con- ' ' A ftce standing wall in Stewart’s iact Davie High about a vacancy. .classtDoitiisanbtheroncofherpas- '.'Jack Ward told me he would make \ slonK She deKribcil the slnictiire as ■ a decision that next afternoon. I asked if he would give me a chance l(i put my two cents in. He told me to be there at 8 a.m. the next morn- (ng" ; And the rest is history.. ; Stewart beams as she rellects on a dream of hers. “I tried for ihrce years lo figure out how to do this. I wanted a workiiig wall in my class­ room.’’ She credits another Davie High teacher. Jiiii Moore, for mak-. ing herdrcam a reality. “He was in-. sirumcntal in getting this thing go-;: past teaching experiences and future I itig.'.’ Aiid (he idea is definitely a re-: cl^s activities. "A ll of the projects ality now.'^e faux wall now siands my students have done arc like my tail In Stewart’s classroom.. Curr babies. I love to share them,” she . rently it wears a bright red coat of laid. ■ . ' paint, but in the past colore such as yellow, green, light blue, and egg­ plant have adorned the wail. It is considered a teaching wall, com­ plete with a window, that students can paint and decorate to represent . .ihei.r..o.V(t\.desiBtii5how.cosi;uXl>oy provide the taboralong with the fur­ niture, and,decorating, accessories that bring the area to life. , Stewart was elected as Davie County Tea'chcr of the Year by her fellow teachers. At a recent North­ west Region Luncheon each fea­ tured teacher was pronied in'a video presehtation. Davie High Principal Linda Dost had a few words to'say about Stewart during the event, ‘‘Kathryn is a teacher^that has 29 ycats of experience arid portrays the excit’cmcnt of a beginning teacher.” Stewait docs admit that she receives a lot of energy by doing her work, aiid she thriyes on it. ‘‘This class has so'jntich energy," she.sajd,. “and LlrW Bost i*s Incredible about sup­ porting her teachers." . . ^ Although electlyc classes like those offered in Sicwart's''depart­ ment are often lino *n to atti-act stu­ dents often looking lo fill an empty class time, she admits that pvcrall, the kids partiripating in lier studies are great/And although herintcrior designdass hasn’t spawned any fa-i moiis dccoratots, st>e did recently receive a business card from a stu­ dent who graduated a few years ago tind has opened her own interior- design studio In Richmond. Vir­ ginia. ■; .............................. Correspondences from those who have taken her classes are a clear indication of the impact she has on her students. ‘.'It makes you realize why^yoii sianed and why you stay in it.". She says she often re­ ceives little cards, leiiers, and has even received a plant from Davie High graduates now living and working their own lives. "But one of the most incredible things," she pauses and smiles/"Twcnly.-twO| years ago I had d Mudent and .she sent mo a card. To recognize Ihis and remember after all those years....il carries you full circle." ^ ) 'r 135 A willingness to listen may be part of the reason Stewart was chosen as Teacher of the Year. Stewart displays a painting against the working wall In her classroom. , j r ' j ~ iJtUdents disciiss assignnierits and 'questions.wilh Stewart after intoriprfdes)g^^c[ass[i ^ . Sle.war1,encoMragesflass,participation by allowing each students ideas and input to bo part of ji -“i . r ^ ^ . thecla% ^ * v » ! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jim. 18,2001 Paul and Rosa Lee Hendricks'Couple Celebrates 50th Anderson Paul and Rosa Lee Hendricks of [Danner Road. Mocksvillc, rcccnily R'clchrnted iheir 50ih wedding unni* Ivcrsury with more ihun 100 guciits J il Union Chapel Uniled MelhodUl iL'htirch. Their anniver* Sary dale was bltristnius Day. Jec. 25. 2000 and ecelebraiion itwk ilace on New re a r’s Ovc. The louple was married at the home or pc Rev. William C. Anderson in ihe Icnier Community on U.S. 64 or lu vic .Qiunly. Unique lo this ccl- Tirallun is the Tael lhaiMr. and Mrs. nderson were present, os well os the witnesses, Mrs. David (Janet) jer and Mrs. Grady (Annie Deile) llshon, sisters or Mrs. Hcndrieks. [ Anderson gave a *‘i)lcsslng'* for ; couple and a special prayer for icir life together and the celebration. c Rev. Bobby Bcck of High Point. I former minhicr. rcca\lcd special hcittortet or.iVn eouplSrl He cited furiny times when Rosie and^ ^aul taught Sunday School, sung in he choir, dtrccied the youth, and ither times of fellowship. Honored guests were sisters and iiisbands of Rosa Lee: Mary Ireland Ind husband Clyde; Annie Belle pchart NVislibn and husband Grady; Janet Boger, all of Mocksvltle; and Thomas Johnson, brother-in-law of Harmony. Also honored were broth­ ers and wives of Paul: L.D. Hendricks ofMocksville; and James Hendricks and his wife Mickey of Greensboro. In addition, Mrs. Bob (Marietta) Langston, a friend and medical as­ sistant. was honorcdwith a bouquet. Honored guests who were unable to attend were: Roby Potts of States­ ville, Junic Potts of Mocksvillc, brothers of Rosa Lee Hendricks; and David Boger, brother-in-law of Mocksvillc. Brothers of Paul Hendricks who were unable to attend were: Earl Hendricks and his wife Betty of Greenville, S.C. The menu consisted of a tiered wedding cakc over a flowing foun­ tain. The topper was a porcelain sweetheart frame of the couplc Ranked by miniature gold bows.The cakc was complimented with fruit, vegetables, cheese balls, picklcs, nuu,ond sparkling gold punch. ., R^,Uft.Hcndr|^ for MbnicVgh' Qarnieni Company lin'd Wondcrknit for 32 years and has worked for home health for 17 years. Paul Hendricks began his furniture coreer at Cotton and Smith, then Heritage, and Lexington Furniture Industries. He retired in 1992 and is a part-time farmer. ■ ^ A V IE P L .\C - J ' RESIOENTIAl C AKL . Theda Reavis The New Davie Place solutes Theda Reavis as our resident of the week, - Theda has been a resident of Davie Place for the ', ' past 8 years. Theda Is; known for her cheerful i attitude and pleasarit" ■ ; smile. She enjoys her visits : by her two daughters I who live In Mocksvllle., I The staff and residents of Davie Place [ thank Theda for choosing the New Davie Place as her home. Expect Ik fid e o l . Sheila Sammons , Director If you or some you know would like to.apply to live with us at the new Davie PlacQicall \ 336-75l-217i5 and asl< fbr.Ron Dodson. , Medicald'& Privotelyfunded .. ' 337 Hospital Street‘ Mocksville I I I T; J f »■ II t if. ill Club Helps Couple Celebrate Forty-eight members and gucstv of the GFWC-NC Mocksvillc Woman's Club met at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Dec. 13. Club President. Maricnc Shatnel, callcd the meetliig to order and ex­ pressed her appreciation to club host­ esses Elka Albrecht, Myma Harris, Mary Lou Mussclman, and Marlene Shamel. Spccial guests, James and Ulia Essie, celebrated Ihelr 57th wedding anniversary with the members at­ tending this luncheon; Storyteller, Beverly Burton, entertained the group with nostalgia relating to vin­ tage hats, from the 1920s era through the present time. Sally Braunslcin, anew member, was welcomed to the club. She is the latest of severol new memlwrs who have added their names tp the club roles during’ the year 2000. Club members concentraie on spcclllc ar­ eas including the.arts, educotion, home life, conservation, interna­ tional affairs and public affairs. The GFWC-NC State President has chosen the North Carolina Aquariums as her special project. Woman's Club President IVIariene Stiamei (rigtil) wilt) James and Leila Essie, wlio celebrated ttieir 57lti wedding anniyersary. Club members Trorn across Ihc .Male will work lo^clhcrlo fulfill a pledge of $50,00010 help,with Ihe expan­ sion at all three North Carolina aquariums. ' , Working wHh youth Isalsoaspe- cial project. The club provides vol­ unteers to area .schools to help those Storyteller Beverly Burton witii l\/1yrna~ Harris, Woman’s Club first vice presl:^ dent. KS who iiavc diniculty reading and with other subjects. The club also supports Coraatzcr Elementary School during Cougar of the monlh luncheons. The club's conservation depart­ ment is active, supporting the elTorts of the Humane Society and with Ihe Aquarium project. Everyone is welcome to join thlsS organization whose focus is on bet-j; torment of Ihc world and its inhabit-™ ants. For more information on club iivities and membership opportuni™ lies, contaci Linda Secrist ui 7515: 5033. . Four Corners News By Marie m ile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Jeny Potts visited Mr. ond Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday aHcmoon. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe ana Vcmon Dull were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White In cclcbralions of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Haq)e's. Vemon Dull's. and Mrs. Joe While's birthdays. They have been doing tliese together for forty or more years. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were suppergucsts Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Weextendoursinccrcsympaihyio the family of Mrs. Ivcry Martin. Slie will be greatly missed by her family and church family. BeautiControu Teresa Correll • Products > Scrviccs • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ox; (336} 492-2711 corrcliS'i^yadlcl.nct www.bcaullpagc.com/tc4bc , Mocksvillc. N.C. a n u a r y C l a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs Support Groups co n tin u e d Diabetes S c re e f^ .$ 15 fee An individual c»n$uItailon with a certified di.-ibctcs cducator. Participants will receive a fingcrstick blood glucose test and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tills screening is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appoinlmont or for more information. Educational Programs Ostomy Support Group Tliis 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 Medical Center____________ Women’s Health Programs All Glasses meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center 9 Dial sCbsComprel Small group classes and Individual Instmction arc offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which Is cov* ercd by most insurance plans. All classes ait held at the Salisbury City Park Rccrcatiort Center, 316 Lake Drive in Saltsbuiy. ^ Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: ^ \ ' January 30,Febmaty 6,13 •9-II a.m. . A certified diabetes educator provides a special prograth’for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that Includes basii: bets, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These class« have a fee, which is covered by most in^rance plans. . . ' ^ Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates/ attend the date of your choice. January 18,25 • 9-11 a.m. ' Rowan Regional Education & WellnessOiitpatient Services Building, ' 7 1 1 Grove St, Salisbury. ^ ; . . ! ■ lamaze and Baby Basics — $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Qasses meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates; January 18 • Febmary 22 * 10 a.m. • Noon_________ Moonlight Mammography 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. Thutsday evenings at Rowan l^gional Medical Center. ,; Call (704) 2104238 today tor an appoinlmenl. Support Groups Cancer Support Group januaiy 25*4 p.m., Carillon Assisted living, 1915 MoorcsvilleRd., Salisbury ’ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment . after nontial physician hours.; No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m/The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. - ' f^r mCTB Inlormalion, call the medical mall at 17041 ass-awo. N u r s e - For routine,' non-emergency medical problems or for answers to yoiir medical qttesnons. call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week — it's free. ■■ 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 5 4 9 2 1 R o w a n Rix .k in a i Rowan ■Regional Medical Coriler oilers a variety ol Moallh and weilnebs (-iduailion classes- For more inlormalKin pt lo reyislor for any classes or suptxjil groups, call (704) 210-5040 612 M o cksvilie . A ve n u e , S a lisb u ry, N orth" C a ro lin a 28144 w w w .ro w a n .o rg Cv il l| U 1 lU II m l 1 <il lij ( 1 I Mrs. Michael Carl Hicks Hurt-Hicks Couple Married At Center •Sherrie Lyncttc Hurt and Michael Carl Hicks, both ofMocksville, were uiHicd in marriage on Nov. 25,2000 at£pntcr United Methodist Church. TtIff.Rcv. Ron Brown onicialcd the fcTvmony. ;Thc firidc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. (Teresa) Hurt of Hocksvlllc. Her matcnuil grondpor- crlts arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Lou) K|ger of Mocksvillc. Her paternal gi)indparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.! (Lou) Hurl of Mocksvillc. The, hr^ide Is employed os the ofTlcc man- Hjjcr uf Northwest Piedmont Coun­ cil of Governments In Wlnston-Sa* io|«'.' - c[Tlie groom Is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Carl (Kathy) Hicks of Uhotivllla on<l.Sii«iin..Hlcks^ oT tv^Mksvillo. His maternal grandpor- ci)ts are Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Oracc) Blalock of Winston-Salem. H{s paternal grandparents arc Ihc late Nlr. and Mrs. Alvin (Florence) Hicks ' o( Boonvllle. The groom is cm-’ pifiycd with Sheffield Lumber and Pallet of Mocksvillc and Is Ihc o f ncr/operatorof Hicks’ Landscap- infc. I The bride was cscortcd by her fa- il|*r. Tlic groom’s sister, Man:! Hicks, o( Mocksvillc, was maid of honor. Dpdesmaids were Lillie Burchcttc ar)d Linda Culler, both of Mocks- viile, friends of the bride. Caitlyn J "L e g e n d s S a l o n & D a y S p a Welcomes... Regina Absher Coametologist / Skin Care Therapist SPECtALI2»NQ IN; • Skin and Hair ConstuItaUons • Monapausal Skin • Toonago Acno Skin • Sun Damaged Skin • Body Exfoliation & Body Wrapping • Manicures / Podicuros • Updated Hair Coloring Tochnlquos 1300 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-6122 WaiMnsWetcome Pino News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - C3 Hyde and Maggie Damcycastlc both of Mocksvillc, cousins of the bride, served os junior bridesmaids. The groom’s father served os best man. The couplo’s son, Kolby Hurt, served as ring bearer. Groomsmen were Kendall Howard ofMocksville, friend of the groom, and Jimmy Hyde of Mocksvillc, uncle of the bride. Christopher Hun and Landon Hurt, both ofMocksville, cousins of the bride, served as junior grooms­ men. Lisa Hyde of Mocksvllle, the bride’s aunt, directed the wedding. Kristen Culler of Mocksvillc. friend >orttvo brido. was the guest rcBlster "^tand prdgrarh oitendaht. ' Wedding.muslc was provided, by MUiy Weolhennan of Mocksvllle, planiai, and Kristen Carter of Win­ ston-Salem,'VMallst, both friends of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reccp- . tion was held at the Center Commu­ nity Building. The wedding cakc was provided by Lou Hurt, the bride's grandmother. Servers were Melinda Gentle and Patricia Paige, aunts of the bride; Louise Brown, aunt of the groom; and Christy Drown, cousin of the groom. After a trip to Tennessee, the couplc made their home in Mocks­ villc. B y N o ro L u lh a m Pino Correspondent ‘ : Visitors at Wesley Chapel lastSun* day were Mack and SaralJ Eutie. We are so happy they arc joining us on Sunday morning. The breakfast at' Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday, January 20 from 6r30-10:00 a.m. (Touniry ham, sau­ sage. eggs, sausafic gravy, red eye gravy, grits, baked apples and home made biscuiu will be scr\’cd. Every­ one is invited to enjoy. . Vemon Diill had lunch last Sunday . withJocandMarieWhitchonoringhis birthday on January 12. , Kathy Miller cclcbrutcd a birthday last week. Flowers were placed in the church in her honor. ANNQ.BOGARD.MD.PA Kathy J. Teasdall, MD Stephanie Nance, Audiologist Johnette Shultz, Assistant We are pleased to announce our new location, effective 'January 1,2001 DAVBE CO, HOSPITAL 223 Hospital Street, Mocksvillo, NC WedncadDy O nly. : . ■ ■ ■' O fficoH ours;.9ani-6pra . . ■ O m cu# (336) 751-3996 PRACTICE LIMITED TO EAR, NOSE & THROAT , . ' . , -. s.. W e a re n o ip tin g ro w p a tie n ta .;, Q ia tiso S k s ln tc lo rx / Baylin Cotillions A Lifetime of Pleasure and ConHdcncc ^oad Graces Etiquette DimneSMIs I T Self Presentation First Impressions Silling, standing, walking Introductions Correct hand shake Who goes first Eye contaci Manners Courtesy Whal is expcclcd Doors, coals, steps Modulated voice General Apprcarance Your appearance speaks for you Coirccl dress for occasion QoiiiHic Table Etiquette Approaching Ihe liible Who .sits where The Utensils Silver, glasses, Extrii Silver The Basies Your space Arm positions Conversation The Menu How 10 order Your guest Leaving the table Who goes first Gratuity Hoietta Baylin Cotillions Thursday, January 2Sth, 7-8:30 p.m. Baylin Dance Studio of Clemmons Craver Building, Clemmons For Information: 725-8301 or 766-2988 N O W OPEN! 3570 Clemmons Road, Clemmons ^ ^ w y lS B A cross from C lom m oru K itchen) 7 o 6 * o 9 H CRICKET ■ BELLSOUTH - ALLTEL • NEXTEL • A T a a COMINQ SOON Jim H o d ja s A BUI fo B ta r, O w fiara SIPHB8H1SPECMISI ONLY « 1 1 9 9 8 jm m 2000 Minutes Only $ 3 4 9 5 Plus For a Months Your Choleo of 200 Fre« Long Distance Minutes lo the U.S. ORUnllmttod Nights & Weekends. $ 2 9 n-AMonth.OSlato I®® Covorage, 200 Minutes CRICKET U nllm lU d Local CaW No Credit Chocks. i95 M otorolaDigiia)T2260 TalkobotJl •39 * 2 9 Satellite Dishes In a tftllo d -$4999 $ e o o COUPON OFF ANY WIRELESS SOLUTIONS ACCESSORIES. ............................ HU RRYl S ALE ENDS SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE STORE FOR O E TA It^. Th« statltiic* a n lu u e rin g . Every year mot« than 3.000 te_ _ _ :^m ltiuW de*hile‘ another 500.000 sttsmpt to do ta Thousand! of kkls are killed and ItOured each year In, aulomoblte accidenti and boixibie acu o f violence (hat axe linked 10 dnigf. Millions of kldi are turning (0 dnjgi and alcohol to Iiy to find their place in the world. Whal can we as parents do lo make sure that our children grow up with the seir worth and the values that empower them lo "Juti say no" and use good Judgment whett they are out on their own? One of my colleagues informed me of a man whom he heanl tell an unfortunate itory with a critical message on this very issue. This was a professional man who ipcnl his entire adult life working hard to achieve flnancbl success for htmseif and his family. He was veiy committed to accomplishing cxiraonlinary things in his professional life, and he did. He own^ flve major companies and was worth millions of doilan. He recently found out that this wasn't eveiything. One night, after flylng'his penonal airplane to a business meeting, ho receive a staniing call in the middle of the night from his wife. He jumped as his wife proceeded to tell him' that his daughter In taw was killed in a house fire and hli two grandchildrenwere criti-; cally injured. Stunned by the news, he flew out the next moming, after his meeting, ami arrived home in time to hear the doctor Infonn the family that both of the children had died, ■ , ^ , Crashed by ihb horrible news, be couldn't imagine things getting worse, but they did. Within Just a few days, his Mn was arrested and charged with the crime. He U currently s<TvlngaUf«semcsvc«. * ■' • ' ‘ ' This man's mesuge Is very powerful and very sad. Imagine his pain. Imagine the ques< lions he must hav't, I would wonder to myself. 'Did I do all I can to raise my family with the right values? Did I do all I can to Instill a value system that supported a loving home in which every person knew they were important, a value system based on love and understanding, and a value system free from drugs?" '' i Is this the kind of home you are creating? OoaH answer this question with the spontane? ous "Of course" like many people thoughtlessly do. Think very carefully about whether your day-tcHlay actions match your response. ' ' ' ^ Many times, while your Intention is to raise a dnig free family, you are citin g a dnig dependent one without even realizing It You actually program drag dependency Into your family’s bchavlorl Whal do I mean by this? How could this be? Please follow along with me for a minute without judgment and open yourselfiip to this information as you r ^ on.;., ^ ItcouIdmakeablgdirrerencelnlheoutcomeofyourchlld'sUfe. . ’ Think about what happens when your baby Is bom and he or she gets sick for the first lime. If you have not educated yourself about your child’s natiital immunity and how it . develops, you might immediately ran to your doctor In a panic to alleviate your child’s - apparent suffering, at any price, aiid give your child a drag. - . . As ihey grow, up to become tocUleri they t^ y gel another cold or InfMtlori a ^ so they won't "suffer," you give them a drug. They continue to grow up atid e ih tirtii’thcy com; plain they don't feel good, what {lo you do to make them feel bener?. You rah to the drag store and get them an bver-the*«mnicr drag. ' - i Finally, they arc old enough 10 go to school and the teacher tells you ihat yburchlkl Isn't concentrating or sitting still. Radier thoti look for alternative ways to teach, like many gootl teochcrs do, the child is labeled hyperactive or attention deficit arid ^iven a drag. Rlialln. h is amazing that.in some schools. 50% of the childten are bn Ritalin while in , others less than 5% of Ae kids are on’this drag that hw^severe side effccts.,. , t •Drug companies market Ihelr p ^iicu — drags, to physiclf^ and parents'with little emphasis placed on these side effecii.' Ritalin, for exarnple,'inctu(tes side e^cts such as insomnia, apatite Ibss.'smniM] ^ w ih tmd suicldc. Aniiblbtlcs cause*digestive distur' bances and create highly resistant bacteria that cause super infections which strain your immune system and are untreatable. Aspirin causcs abdominal bleeding while and Ibuprofen increase the risk of Kidney disease.: People today want wellness. They know that the human body his an in- creditile Inborn healinf power that heals them from infections and diseaws the same way it heals them from a cut. At the same time they have little faith in drags which are humful chemicats with unpredicuble side effects. They are demanding information on how to build their bodies Immune system for ^ long term health rather than perform* ing constant crisis care. Chiropractic has ted the way for these people by providing incredible results, information. Kieniiflc validation and research material on how to restore the body to optimum health and keep It that »»y* ‘ I Thousands of families leceive ongoing I Oilropractic Wellness Care and have I practically eliminated medical ex* I pensesbeause they are healthier now I than ever before. These people have turned their medklne chests Into bathroom cabinets because they no longer use drags. These arc not Just people with bock pains. These are people who are sunering from every disease you can name from cancer to Crohn’s disease, from asthma to menstraal problems; While chiropractic doesn't treat these conditions, il allows the body to return lo normal function so that it has the best opportunity to heal itself. Many of these people are perfectly healthy and are just looking to get to the next level..' One patlenti in particular, had such severe menstraal problems, she had lo completely gel , away from people every month and check Into a hotel. Within 90 days of gening chlro* practic care her body chemistry balanced itself out and her hormonal rages were gone. Another woman with a severe inieslinat disorder couldn’t leave the house because of her condition. She was scheduled for surgery becauto she was dying.'As a lu i reson she tried chlropnciic. Her body's Innate healing ability took over and she cancelled the surg^. One month later she was In Europe with her children. Her entire family now receives ongoing Chiropraciic Wellness Care. People are seeMng out chtropractic care tor superior performance also. Olympic and professional athletes receive Chiropractic Wellness Care to help them get the most out of ihelr training and enhance their performance. * Qilldren who used to gel slck'all the time and be on constant medintlon'are now getting iChlropracilc Wellness Care with their families and,they are traly healthy and drag free. . Think about the difference in the mesuge your kids are receiving with these twodlfTercnt ■ approacheL ,■ ■ ■ ■ ' The old system says, Mny you feel badly. Your t^ y Is weak and you ne^ these drags to be well," Wellneu, on the other hand, says, "Your body Is strong and has the ability to heal Itself. Ut's remove the interference so you can get well ra your own. You cah’trastyour^^y.''/;'' / ' ; ' diiidren that grow up In wellness grow up bellevlrigln themselves and are independent 'from drags. Families that receive' Chiropractic Wellness Care are sharing healthy limei land perpetuating healthy valuM. Kids ran into Chiropractic ofTlires'and can't wall to get 9n 1^ . table for their adjusunehis^They.ore mvich healthier fbr.lt, Oiye yourself and your family every oppomnlty to live the heal^i«t life possible. A'dtug fced lifet Empower them to beiieye lii'their own inner strength, healing capxity. a ^ their unlimited human \)otebilat.'irit woiics formlllicma of others, why wouldn't it wo^ for you? Are you alive? Ar^j^.brcathing^Ji will work for you, once yM make the ccinnil.tmeiJlt Even worse than the side effects bf these drags is the message it sends, From the tune they arc bora, your children get the message that when they feel badly they should take drags to help them feel better. As subtle as it may seem, this behavior is conditioned. They-sf^ il every time you say "I.have a headache" and choose to uke a pill.-If it any. . wonder that when a child doesn't make the cheerleadlng squad 9r gets dumped by iheir boyfnendorglr!frieod.thcyiumtodragstorc)levethepaIn? -‘-tvr.:'^-;r''\-i-V »* • You can stop the Insanity that this quick fix', relief nrlentatlon causes. Millions of people already have. Last year Atnericans made over 200 milllm more Vbits to holistic doctors . than they did to mMical docton bccause people everywhere are iired.oL taking plIU and . ;.are concemetj about their horrible side elfccu. Almost every‘person you t^lK to twlay has ' a hoir^rioiyal^t a severe drag reaction.^ L.. ■ !/ A D O rriO N A L INFORM ATION D-. Coppermlth will bespeaking on Raising a Healthy Drag Frw family ai the OcmmoM Public Llbruy January 23 at 7 p.m.' and the Lewisville Public Library on January 29 al 7 p.m. For more infonnation bn Raising a Healthy Drag Dree Family, and Chiropractic, attend our Free Chiropractic (Mentation on Mondays at 6:00 p.m. or our MoUiers Mom* ing Out Program on'niesdays at 10:1 fain. Simply a ll our office: ' ■' > .. ^ . I. Coppersmllh'ChlropracHc ' ' s ii'(:336) 945^1,1 «nd tcscive a sea. There li no obligallon and you will And It vm em(K>wcnng and Infor- mallve. Out offlce li localcd «i 1« Lo»m Food Drive, acioa ihe lot from Lowea Food .on Sliallowford Road in Lewisville. ^ /s C4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 18,2001 New Expanded Hours At Storehouse For Jesus Clinic ■ A Storehouse For Jcsiis* Free McUical Clinic has expanded it's hours.' ■ ’ ■ Sincc0ctobcr2000, the volunteer staffed clink has been open two Thursday evenings per month. De* ginning hi January, (he clinic will be ^ open every Thursday from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Patients ore seen by oppolhl- " ment only. A patient must call A Siorchou5oForJesusal75M060on lliuniday uAemoon between 2 and 5 p.m. to be seen that evening. > The clinic was cstabiished tn ns* ^ sist adults In Davic County who have no health Insurance and limited n> nanclal resources. "Prior to this clinic opening In Oc­ tober, there was nowhere for Dnvie County adults to go to get free or - rcduccd cost health carc based on of one would need to make less than Sifi,700 dollars per year, and you would continue adding $5,800 per^ household member added. Limited health care Is provided at the clinic. Tlie clinic provides diag* nosis and treatment of chronic and acute illnesses. Routine, sports, driver’ilicensc or disability physl- ; cals.are not done at the clinlc.lThe, clinic does not provide services, that , arc uvahablc any where elscfdr free., Services such os pregnancy test­ ing, immunizations, communicable disease, testing, prenatal care, and. family plonn jpg services arc offered at the local health department so they arc not offered through iHe free cllnic. Wvbluntecr is also available on Thursday evenings to help any­ one in the community,contact the thcirincome.Asaresultnianyofour drug manufacturers for assistance adult residents were going without ' with obtaining medications; needed health cure," said iu llc Dr. Francis Slate, the clinic’s Luffmun, R.N, clinic coordinator. Putienis must go through an eli­ gibility Inierview before being seen In the clinic. They must meet four basic requirements: have,no health insurance. Including Medicaid & Medicare; be a Davie County resi­ dent; be between 21 and 64 yean of age; and have u household .income at or below 200% of the federal pov­ erty level. For example: a household medical director, stales: "We have . seen the need in this county for some time fora free clinic, and I*m very happy that wc arc how able to offer the clinic on a weekly basis." The Duke Center For Health Policy, Law. and Management pro­ vided statistics that showed there were about 2,490 uninsured adults in Davic County In 1995. About 590 of these hud incomes that were below 100% of the poverty level. Past trends have shown that these num­ bers arc steadily increasing. Like all of the programs at A Storehouse For Jesus, the clinic has an all volunteer staff. The clinic is funded solely by lax deductible do­ nations of supplies, equipment, ser­ vices, and money from businesses, medlcai offices, churches, civic groups, and individuals. "We have been truly blessed. I am very excited that we have been able to offer help to those In need of health care.;We arc thankful for all the dedicated volunteers that are willing to stafl'lhcclinic on a weekly basls"^says Marie Collins, A Store­ house For Jesus’scxecuilvedirecior., For more infonnation about the free clinic, call A Siorehouse For Jesus at 751-1060. The clinic ojKr- ates every Thursday evening from 5:30*8. Palienis must call between 2 and 5 p.m. Thursday afternoon for an appoinimentl A Storehouse For Jesus docs accept medical equipment, butdoesnotrefur- bish out-of-usc medical equipment. The equipment donated by Davis Regional Medical Center will be sent to A Storehouse For Jesus In Accra, Ghana. A Storehouse for Jesus director Marie Collins (left) discusses the medical clinic. A group of dedicated volunteers work at the medical clinic at A Storehouse for Jesus.Dr. Francis Slate Is the clinic's medical director. • ■ •!: Kathy Smoot Sushereba Receives Degree . BOILING SPRINGS - Garner- Webb University has announced that over 160 undergraduate and graduate students completed their degrees M the end of the Fall 2000 semester, which came to a close on Dec. 18. Tlie Davie County students will ofll- cially participate In commencement ceremonies in May 2001, since Gar- ncr-Wcbb does not lioid Dec. gradu­ ation excercises: Kathy Sushercbadf Mocksvllle will receive a B.S. In so­ cial sciences. ; Cast Set For ‘Sound Of Music’ Production The Davie Theatre Company has sclcclcd cast members for the Fcbruory/Mareh production or "Soun'a of Music". Leading thecaslisjennircr Jor­ dan a.s Maria and Nate Pendley as Captain Von Trapp. Cheryl Haivcrwill play Mother Abess and Caleb Davis w ill play Rolf. Greg Stiling w ill portray Mux Delweller. The Von Trapp children have Dav/e Theatre.. Board Meeting TI)cre will be a called meeting of the Davic TTieatrc Company board members on Saturday, Jan. 20 at 10 n.m. at South Davie. Members are urged to attend.Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Met The Coolccmce .Senior Citizens Club met Jan. 8 in liic fellowship lull of the First Baptist Church. There were 18 members and 1 visi­ tor present. The meeting was called to Older by the president, Asler which prayer was said. „ , I , Tlie group s.nng "Wliat a Friend We Have in Je.sus." The Chaplain gave tlie devotions. The roll was callcd, the minutes read, The sunsliinc and treasures reports given. Events taking place at the Senior Center wcte repotted. The program was a sing-along witli everyone singing. New medicare books were given to everyone. Tlie meeting adjourned with the Club So.ng, followed by prayer. The next meeting will be Jan, 22. been double cast and w ill alternate performances. The following roles will bo portrayed by: Liesel - Holly Sipes; F;ricdrlch-Rusty Angell and Matt Mem's; LouisaJcssica Bowl­ ing and Sara Snow; Kurt-Bcn Do- gcr and Benjamin Calhoun; BrigittoMaijoric Landcn and Katie Pendley; Maria-Chelsa Parish and Courtney Olgle; Grctl-Elizabeth Carbone atid Chelsea Ledford, Others in the cast iu:e: Merrillyn Helton, Btiddy Landen, Andrea Cornatzer, Sarah Ledford, Katie Smith, ' David Butlcrbaugh, Kristen Ferebec, Claire Jotilan, Hannah Joyce, Andrea Burgio, Jackie Johnson, Courtney Sellers, Shan­ non Bruebaker, Tara Calhoun,' Amanda Bralley, Kara Deadmon, M olly Harris, Jessica Curtis, Rachel ,McEwcn, K ylic Poole, Katie Smith, Susan Parish, Bonnie Barber, Van Fagan, Nancy Keller, Camilla Helton, Amber Boger, Angela Hodges, Anna Barton, Ina Beavers, David Boone, M ali Boone, Clay Naylor, and Buddy Buttcrbaugh. Freda Ramsey Is the director for the play assisted by Mary Carter, Pam Janus, Cheryl Halver, and Kathy Fcrebee. Tickcts for the shows will go on sale Feb. 5. We Carnj gift Items Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 Cftarfene ‘A Cassidy andCftrisline L. 9(c£e IDSAssoctutcs ^ a n d ^ : Interior Designs; Full Serviec Design ; Accc,ssories ; Window Treatments I Bedding Ensembles , Silk Trees* Plants • Floor Coverings .Mini Blinds n 3560-C Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, NC ^ (Next Door to Library), ■ (336) 766-9918 W\ .D. “ O b s t e t r ic s AN D G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider for 80 years N ew OB patie nts w e lcom e at any stage o f pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests Wo will assist your application lor prognancy- relalod Medicaid coverage at no (ee. Porient may deliver at either Stahisville haspitol 121 BDavta Avenue • Statesvllte, NC 704.873-1438 - 9 s.ra to 9 p.m. dotty FREE; Full Spinal Examination 'I'Cet Your FREE I Full Spinal Examination! I INO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY] • YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESI I I lowfiock S O U xm s 9. NurAHorKit 13. r(utnbrno«s ? Heodahe* 6 Sortlbow* W BurvW 14 Hp Pan |3 ShouldwPoln 7.rM kP 0M II. PdndOMitegt IS TlghiMuKlM 8. lnd-o«imn 12 Mv kW Spowns 16 AtNogrtet|« . wmnq o. i* rtww. iijm u—wrnn fl*. ». .SCOTTfOSTeiT,tiT. I FIND OUT NOWw*w<hwtttt<ul.protoMord(ft>oproiaccg«conr«*»<<>ouochMQndpcrt. nwooTwvjBcnnomul/cosisSMOOormcrt I tYlude o) ortiopaclc tut. a rauraiogcd KM, a blood I p r m n M t o ipnol atgnrrani ftmi. an tuarnCon lor iwiKied a o n tt moKm In a rnacto , I FREE LIMITED TIME OFFER. Coll for your oppoWtrienl TODAY! ; FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 1 3 7 4 6 C la m m o n s R d ., C la m m o n s , N C i-Bible Baptist 11 Church m Independent • Fundamental Pastor, Don Jones • 336-77S-8737 WORSHIP TIMES: Sunday School • lOjm Wof»hipS«ivlc«-ll«fn Sunday Night-6pm » Wednesday-7:30pm '^"MMSlyefiFenynd»C1#mmonii.NC _• 1 rrn*nr.tt>9rT<m«n<«f*tt (|«uMMmcr«(ar«andt«9T«ni.*ta]0l»<«pc««rH0rta fftuncaTOFUOtUiKDVMiniMWNiraUHMtVllflMttXirOOWaiajIMM) 1 Twice As Mice Consignments & Gifts 311 Harvey Street, Winston-Salem (Off S h ^ rd Road, NftorSaraLeo) M-W10-2; Thun.-Fri. 10-5; Sot. 10-4 • O M * Groat Buys GENE’S AUTO PARTS : We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766^9148 3612 Clemmons Road ■ Clemmons for tho Now Yoar! - 25% Off Adult Clothing through January 31st • Big Selection of IVIen’s Name Brjand Suits > Big Selection of Chiidren’s Clothes X M n k ^ u ! ? Ihij ChnHituj Hit inily blc>^ one il A Slorchwie fw kmi We praiie Cod for Hi» ftiihfulfiet* mi bou(ilifu!o«j! 17* leofrosijy of Davie Couniy mkknli ani et;n tome beyonj Divie Ccunty, wu beyond uordi! Many times I Mood and nied ai I looled at how much wai given (hit year lo nuLe ChriUmu for childKB and eldfjlyclientj a hippier ooet Became of )ourjenero»iiytte were able 10 provide Chrijima for 674 chiMfen.l3«JuIu. and 31 teniofciiiifM! Wewere alto able lo prov ide 78 Oiritunai mealt for Davie County tenkn! Your gifu were to bouniirut tfiat »e even have loyi left over Wpul in our Binhdty Clotei • your gifts will continue to blest childrenihroughout ihe yeai!We would like to upms our gratitude to nrsi MtthodisI Churth for the very generous ute their AnMx Building this year! I do not know what we wouk! have done without your help! We would Iile to thank the South Vadkin Bap(iu Aiwdaiion Toy Store for sharing with tti • you help us greatly eich year W fill-in last minute requests. We wtwld also like to lhank Center United WethodiH Church for the Senior Wrapping Party. VklieWlikker& Cyruhii Baldwin for doing last minute shopfwg, and Macedonia Moravian Church and Redland Holiness Pentecotti] Church for helping tu with distribution! . . I afflturethalwiihthitman]fiponton.lhetearesomewhQsenameshavebte(iiiudvene(Ulyte(tout. . : If 10, please forgive us and know that we do appreciate you and thank yoti! ■Toeacho(ycawhoWpeditsthitChfittmas*lhankyMiforc9ring.fotpnyin|-fofgiviagsogenerously!'^: c You tnifcuJifTerenct In many lives this Chriitmat! May Cod We« you abundantly! • , , - . / •,'YourServantinChrist, ‘ ' '• '' '______^___________ ■ ' ' ' ~ • MarveCdlinilExeonIveDifccior ■ . LcKlnBtooDistri^ Methodist Youth ' UbertyUnltedMethodistllelpIngHandsSundaySchoolOau . Uheny United MethodiM Young Adult Sunday School Daia < : Liberty United Methodist Liberty Circle .' . Mr.&Mn,ThomuLon|" ■ •-.j,-SieveA-UsaLool ’ • ^ V « Bobby*JulieLafTmin : MKedooltMoravianChurch'. •. ; • - M»ctdoivi*Moi»yUn Social ConeeTMComn^ttec ; >»• ' ,, - AhnMcQuraher •■ > . o: - ' : ' 1 Mock* United Methodist Qurvh - ' - Mocbvllle F3r« DepMtmem •' ' MockavillcOil . '. • ; Mocksvllle Recreation Oub Children ,• ; : . Betty Monsees • - -- 'vi".';>:,,'';Frii«*'Ne«.'■ n ,v.. Anna Newman . V. * Tom 4 Anne Marie NlcolU- • i. . . - North Davie Middle School 6ih-tiih Cradet - ■,‘i; ; North Dayk Middle School Kim Stewin’* 7th Grade aas» pakOroveUnltedMethodUtChufch- . ■■ r Anthony&TriciaOweM - ' •; ^ Chiries&LeePhillipi : ';..:vM«th»Plitl,Wlns«oo*Mein PitPierce vrr;.nM;-.-;?nwy3i Susan Prim ■ .•f;;,,r,;Rri|'ijKlPewecosttf^■ -;.A.\;/-ShironReeu . V !, LorraliwRenfro - - w« Sl^y5rpv«EleiMntaTySehoolf Mi- Hpwel)^^^^ ; Advincc FInt Baptist Church Advance United Methodist Church = Barbara Allen ............- Josephine Arfman Paul & Janet Autrey ■ ^ GaryACynthiaBaldwiif • • . RyanBatber , , . Sandy Batiha i ’ Audrey Bean Bethlehem United Methodist Church • >Sissy Bingham ' Joel Boles '■SandmBoywe'X Karen Bricker J ■ <' ■,' - : Susan Bricker • . " D.LBrownCo.,Oastonia. J -■ LindaBtown ■ t? ' ,• ■. Annenumjamer . •> . . ■>’ Bobby 4 Terry Call -fit ■' Wayne 4 Janice Campbell/ ’ , { , Marlene Caruf -. .. ' Dr. Paul Carter! ■" ' Center United Methodist aurch'Central Carolina Dank (Cooleemee) ^ ' Clemmons hJoravlin Grele Four. Clemmons Kathle Collins, aailotte Concord United MethonMrt Church ; ■; ,- CooleemeeC^vitinaub-• . ' Cooleemee Fire Department f,-'- : Cooleemee United Methodist Church ■ Conuuer Baptist Men'i Sunday School Oast' David 4 Joan Cotterill :. • <’ • Julia Crawley Dianne Crotts Cub Scout Pack «303 Davidson Community College Adult High School-.:.^ ^ ; Davie Couniy Health Department :Davie High School Student Ch^vemmcnt A^wciatlon / . Davie Schools Studem Servlcei*. , ! 'BrtndaDavl»,Clemmon*. : RuthDlonnc J BelhDiion ■ . j /’ ' : ' sam'Dressier ’ , ,RonaW*Uaib««Djyeri AmyDuffner ’ ’BillDuttcan : EagleHeitthlsChurch M . Rick4NaiicyEvm 'Farmington BapihtChurch ••, " . r .Faxmington United Methodist Church. V.* Farmington United Methoditt Youth Orpup; Fellowship Baptist ChurchVl^ . .' -”V First Baptist Maihetes Sunday Sch(M a«si . Fork Baptist Maniage Enrichment Sunday School Oass, Genesis Miulon Church ?FrancesOrifllnv^v-,^', •.^v, Alice Hanei i •; kayLynnllanson‘-.Xx'-t;- HanJivonUmiedMtthodlttChflnh • . - . y .'<• - PamHaien.'v'..ij5’'-i‘/-;»'.'- .Dana Hendricks ', , . Boydllendrix.Jf.;Clemmon»‘.-5''^v:.:-.’- , Glenna Hendrik Hillsdale United Methodist Bible SttJy Group - ' DemHockadey*'M>'^ • K‘-- Holy Cross Lutheran Qiurch ^ ,J CarolJamei J,, ^ ^ SiflcleJeffiles>.Emlfy Johnson^ ^ ^ i TrtvU Joyner. Uwl|vllle J ^ Haroia&qathyLinnlng , ^ > *v SharonLiwion ' /_______ r ^ __ ..SilverEjglei!. .. i. Josept)4.Ji^eSimnor SmithOroveUnlieiMetbodiiiChureh - . 1 fSmlth Grove Ruritan Club ' I ,v b iw sM h .>•1 _ ............... ... sgortftil , , v ‘ r StutlsFarnily tIalluiATuslKcttlow » J iw-Unioo C h ^l United Methodist Church •; s ‘ Vi,VF.Je*Mwewt^\^ ^ ^ t Jansen Vick /.»■ « f MoiHiWallace. 7: . - : 4 ' , t Janet Walton 4 Family I ) a ConnieWelW.Lewi»vllle i ‘ ^ / ' f David4 VickieWenu .* ’ At' / Divid AJoantiWheloieyA. '...... DividAJoantiWhelmey a ; Deborah WHIUmi^ri:’ * I Beth Yancey i" I ^“ Michelle Young,S : Roger 4 Jem Younj: >■“ E'"v.!,v;7£r.'£?.r-. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - CS It’s Official Superior Court Judge Kimberly S, Taylor was sworn in on Jan. 1 at the AlexantJer County Courthouse by Seth Chapman, Alexander Clerl< of Superior Court. She won the seat for the 22nd Judicial District which includes Davie County in November, and had been appointed to the seat in January of last year. Pictured with Taylor are her daughter, Ashley Byrd, mother, Ruth Taylor, husband, Tim Byrd and Chapman, Deadline For Special Olympics Dinner Orders Is Jan. 26 bisney Channel will be included with ‘ ' Benchmark Communications' Standard tie r Service February 1st! Disney Channel has original series, music specials, and a new original movie premiere every month. i Subscribe now and you'll receive ‘ FREE Standard Tier and • EBEE premiums for 30 daysl FREE standard installation! • Pay only $10 for Limited Service PLUS, order cable instollotion by Jonuory 31st ond you'll receive an exclusive gift from DISNEY...FREEI Call Todayl __ - 751-1313 Spcciol Olympics Davic (nking orders for plates for it's Feb. 1 fundraiser. The lost day to order will be Friday Jnn.26. All dinners must bcprcorden^l. Dinners arc $6.50 a plaie which in­ cludes l/2chicken, baked beans, slaw, roil, and dessert. The hours are 11 a.m. • 6 p.m. at Ttic First Methodist Church on North Main in Mocksville. Special Olympics Davic hosts three Port-A* Pits a year to help fund it’s year round progruhi. The February fundraiser provides monies forthc local basketball touma- mem Jan. 22 & 23 at the Brock Gym, the participation in the area basketball series, the area tournament, and the state (oumamcnt, plus the Southeast Regional Alpine Tournament and the Davic Spring Games, Thursday April 19 at the track of Davie High School, and the Aquatics Toumamenl at the YMCA on April 24. plus ihc swim practiccs February thru April at the Davic YMCA. "Without these successful fundraisers and the communities sup- > port there would not be a Special Olym­ pics program in Davic Coumy," said KaihieStreil. , It will lake 65 large pound cakes lo provide the desse^ for the anticipated 1,200 plaics that will be sold. If you can help by baking one or two it would help. Cakes can be delivered to the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recrcation Department on Wednesdoy Jan. 31 anytime before 5 p.m. or at the church on Feb. 1 before 9 a.m. Plain pound cakes with no frosting work the best. • "Volunteers’are olway.s needed to make special Olympics the successful program that It is," she said. “Your help is needed as coaches, commiitcc members, and as one day workers. To make the Port-A-Pit a success we will need volunteers lo sell dinners before the Qvcnt; and persons to ctil and wrap cake, pack plaics at the church (par­ ticularly 10,a.m. - noon) and deliver orders to the businesses for lunch." If you can help call 751-2325 and talk to Sandra or Kathie. Floretta Baylin's Cotillion at Forsyth Country Club eiloBaijlin Cotillions* EslatlisliGcl 1934 Dircclops JuJij , Baijlir Ballroom • Diiiinq Stills • Corrccl Monners • TaLIc Eliquelle f , .Dc’iiisG B qssgm Prc-fG cns • I cenaqcps Fiorcita Baylin’s Social Graccs and Dining Skills Glasses and Judy Daylin's Cotillions were cnlcrlaincd in March at a formal dinncr-dancc at the Forsyth Country Club. Emphasis on corrcct seating, table conversation, etiquette and dining skills is a major feature of cach Cotillion, which belter prepares students for their formal dinner as well as later social, college and business life. Girls entered on the arm of ihcir dinner partners, whom they had invited ten days earlier. They then passed through a receiving line practicing hand shakes, introductions and responses. Prior to dinner, ginger ale in stemmed crystal was served. Studcnt.s had learned how and when lo hold the stem or the bowl, remain with partner, circulate developing conversation and how to network a party or business meeting. Mrs. Baylin feels that more important business decisions are made on the golf course and at formal dinners and parties than in the board room. When social and business knowledge is needed, it's too late to Icam. Studenis arc more rcccptivo as early teens. There is time to practicc before college and business interview which often Include a meal at an upscale restaurant, hotel, or club. Parents expect more from Cotillions than a few dance steps and "fun." When a Baylin Cotillion is over, students have learned skills useful socially and la\cr in business life. A lecture and notes will not accomplish as much as practice and "do it yourself." Floretta Baylin will offer Ballroom Classes, Modeling, Social Graccs and Cotllions for 6th, 7th, and 8th Grade students in the Winston-Salem, Clemmons, Bermuda Run, Lewisville, Advance. I and Mocksville areas,starting Thursday, January 25th from 7 untii aiSO o'clock at Baylin Dance I Studios in Clemmons. . . Special classes , are available for high school I students who missed out on Cotillion In the 7th or I 8th grades,who now.realize college and job interviews arc just ahead. For information call 725-8301. S i u d l O f in (FoUCfioitd ^ ■ Baylin Dance Studio Of(lc« 1661W. First St/ Winilon*Salem 725-8301 Cr.^verDulIdlng Clcmmom 'I K t v l’fi-ip ’W pTO ?' C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 Dream Fulfilled ; Jason Tultlo, shown hefe with his grandmother, Louise Smith Pierce, holds handcuffs that belonged to his great­ grandfather, the late Alex “Pop" Tucker, former Davie County Sheriff. Last July, Tuttle passed the N.C. Bar Exam and was sworn in Sept. 22 In Raleigh for state and federal court. Ho Is with the Raleigh law firm of Stratus and Weath­ ers, where he worked for the past four years while in school. Mr. Tucker had dreamed of being a lawyer when he was close friends with Bruster and Turner Grant, and spent much of the last 15 years of his life talking with the f^flartin brothers, John Brock and Blii l-lail, learning about the law. Tuttle is the son of Dianna Smith Tuttle White and the late Bruce Tuttle, and the grandson of the late Fred Smith, of the Smith Grove community. Certitied Nursing Assistants Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duty in homes, hospitals and retirement settings 24 Hour 17 Day-A-Week Service Personal Care Services, Ltd. 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 state Licensed • Bonded • Dwg-Free Workplace Insured • Private Insurance Special o£ the Week SWAH. Alcohol & Peroxide each Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: (>4-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fiwtet-RwuJi Ptog G». ' 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ; Attend The Church Of Your Chdice No Creak Prim itive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Moclavllla. Sacond & fourth Sun­ days, 10:30 am. Fourth Saturday worship and conferenca, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett Eagle Helghta Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Blbla study. Casual dress, conlemporaiy music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdala. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: HospllalStreet,SundaySchool,9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Moating,7p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10:45, Pastor, Rav. Luther Crady Jr. Center United Methodist Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare direclois;Carta Prevetto, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-1:30 p.m. Toons (or Christ meet every Sun., 5- 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7p.m. Dlsdple III Bible Study, Thuts., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ol Qod: Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sor- vtee, 10:45 a.m.Tuas. Prayer Meet­ ing. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour,7p.m. For Inloabout transpor­ tation, call Brother Dale Breldlnger at284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church; 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rav. Harold Zmmorman. pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodlet Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rav. David Childers. Located In down­ town Advance. Fatmlnglon United Msthodlst Church; Sunday Sctiool, 10 a.mi Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farnilngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd., Mocks­ ville. Worship; 11, a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun­ day School,;i0:45 a.m. VVonderful WednesdaysChlldren'sprogram,6- 7;30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Ciiijrch ol the Qood Shepherd,Church St.,Cooleeiiwe. Worship; 9:30 a.m: Children's Sun­ day School; 10:45a.m. Community Baptist Church; Sun­ day School, ,10 a,m. Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Evening servtea, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study,7p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Senrlces, 10:30 a.m. Church lorno«tgeneratlon;Jr. High, V/ed., 5;30-6:30 p.m.' Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/MusIc, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sal. Basketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chspei United Methodist Church; Worship Senrfce; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianna Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddai Power of Praise Min­ istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 11. Sunday evening: 5. Tuesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Service; 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636^)409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Pas- ton Rev. Glynn Ball. 751 -7256. Web Address; http;// www.mlndsprlng.conV'holycross/ Macksvliie First Presbyterian Churcii, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m^ Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sundayevenlng:Chotislers{QrBd8s 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336)751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday worship; 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paston Dr, Bolwrt McLawhom, 998-3854. ’ Suiiday School: 10 a.m.; worship, 11. Chlldron's mlhtstry, Delora and' altar school programs, 940-5296. Hlllsdaie Baptist Church; Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fel­ lowship Meal, 6 p.m. chPdren'syoulh activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldemian, 940-6618. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 4615 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and V ictor Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/Ices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m, Wednes­ day, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. SUn- ■ day School, 10 a,m. Worship Ser- vk»,11 a.m.Wadnesdaynlght Bible study, 5p.m.PastorElbabethMock. Assoo. Pastor Derrick Mock! Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S.601 S. Worshlp;9;45a.m.Sun; day School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Servtee, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Tradltlorial seivtee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SL 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor. Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. ■ ' ' Turrentine Boptist Church; Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.: Night Sewtee, 6 p.m. Paston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday earty worship,8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor­ ship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Ad­ vance. 336-998-5083. Fax; 940- 5502. E-Mall; bethumc9aol.com.. Episcopsi Church of the Ascen­ sion. Fork-BlxbyRd.,Advanc8,Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 996^)857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Mill­ ing Road,7p.m.,Thur8days,Bishop TR. Rtee. Clement Grove Church of God, Wednesday prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p jn. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mtehael Waters., 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shelfleld Rd., Harmony, Sunday . School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Blbla Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fork-BUby Rd.,neaiComat2erRd., Sun, School 9;4B a.m., Worship 11 a.m: Pastor; Rev. Carol Anne Jack­ son, 998-6613. Dulln United Methodist Church, ' a97Dulln Rd., Mocksvie, 996-6171, Paston Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 9:45 am. Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 am. - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 a m noon. Cali 998-6820 for Into. Cooleemee United Methodist, KMs Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Shidies, offered by RandyHoweli. Loam the tnith about therapture,othersub|eclsavall.Call 264-4667. Bear Creek Bapt, Bear Croak Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 am., Blbla Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kkls Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetherholl - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Bapt, 204 Mar ginai St., Sun. Bible S lu^ 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11a.m., Evo.Wor- shlp7p.m.,TeamKkls6p.m. grades 1-6, Wod. night 7 p.m. interim Pas­ tor Dr. Wayne Sterling.' MocksvllieSecondPresbyterlan, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 am.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rav. Roxana Mebane Alwood.751-1410 SL Francisof AssissI, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri­ day, 9 am. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sat­ urday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 am., 10:30 am. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751 2873. Farmington BaptlstChurch, 1835 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tombertin III. 998-3626 or e-mail: pastorjoetByahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North acrosslromHom'sTmck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3839. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 am. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednes­ day sentoe, 7 p.m. Paston Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUst Church, 544 E. De­ pot SI, Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 am. Moming worship; 11a.m. Paston Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Wor­ ship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 am. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be­ side Center Rro Dept.). Sunday School, 10 am . Worship, 11. Sun­ day night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night pralss&woishlp. 7. Pastor. James WanJ. 998-6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvl»a.:751-S312. Sunday School, 9:30 am. Worahip; 10:55 am. Wednesday Prayer Sen/Ice. Noon. Fork Boptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E..Mocksvllle. Sunday Schooi.9:45. Worship servk:e. 11 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. 996-6306. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & CO. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS J. P. GREEN MILL9NGC0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2128 VCX5LER&SONS runcnu llooic 2B49 Middle Brook Or. ClemmonB, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 Evelyn Haynes HIIC«(n<|7Jt-]S]| BAVIE LUMBER &LOGIilNG 872 Mein Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring..., . 325 Nonh Main Street , MocksvlHe,NC 27028 , •336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-751-2141 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheelt street Mccksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENRE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Macksvliie, NC 27028.., 336-998-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rond .Mocksville,-NC 27028 338^751-5148 F U L L E R I i ^ r j r Precision Laser Cutting and . Metal Fabricatkin' 855 Salisbury Road, ■ :.:;;Modsville,NC 27028;.'.V 336-751-3712 SHI!FFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. ktlUX COMTAUr 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-55<^ GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. B01S, Suits 1 Adv.nc.NC 27006336-940-2341 SMrclS^CmiUomloimUrmOi'l*.C«i;ltato'>liiMCanti.Vic«rio. Hayw orth-Miller. Funeh al Ho m e In c . ■ KINDER.TON chapel NOW OPEN loettedooHwy 13S . taetweea Clemmoai & Advance ; 336.940-3535 P B8S.940.85it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, Jan. 18,2001 - C7 Annie Williams Myers Walter Taft Beck ‘ Tildren Ray Myers s ; Mrs. Annie Williams Myers, 88,; Mr. Walter Taft Bccic, S iro t' Mr. Tlltlrcn Ray Myiirs; aVi'dicd of JcU7 Lane, Advance, died l^es-R ayrnond Street. Mocksyliie) (lied, Satu^ayrian. l3,2doi,'atiKeOaks day, Jan. 9,2001, ol Forsyth MedU ' Wednesday, jati. 10,2001,alhisresi-" at Foriytii'niter havlrig bceri'in'dc-, calCenter. , , j dence.; ' , .v i ciinlnghcallhforoticaslscvcriyears. ■ Funeral services were at 2 p.m. i Mr.Becli wiubomSept. iS. IMS, He previously was a fwiderit at Cliuc 'Thursday, Ian. II at Eoldn Funeral r in Davie County to the lateiWiliam- Bridge’Assisted Living Resilience Chapel with the Rev. Richard A. and Lula Bowles Beck. Ho wlis a from Novembcr 1997 until Ociober Whiteheartolfjciating. Burial was la p member of Chestnut*Grove United,: 2000. m i . v. ' . ; BIxby Presbyterian Church Cem- Methodist Church and a lifelong; HcwasiwrninAdvancctothointe ctery. ’ ' member Of DAV (Disabled Araericiiti' George Valentine and Lou Burton ; Mrs. Myers was bora J4|i. 14,' Veterans). He was retired frtim L.A.i Myers on Oct. 22,1919, the young- 1911, in Davie County id the idtey Reyridlds CoVsiructionCd. wHerche ' est of his siblings, all of whom pre- Robert Hugh and Lula Barney, W ill-! was a thick dHver for28 years/He' ceded him it; death;'Oilic'Myers, lams. She was a homemaker, and a', seryeil In the U.S. Marine Corps* Odeli M ye^ Aiihlc BogeS RlchaM cbattcr member of BIxby Presbytc- Surviyort: 'his wife of 34 ycarsi ‘ Mycr^; Sanfdiy Myers; Will Myers, . rfanChureh. . , | , \ , . Margaret Moore Beck; 2 sons,'. June Myers', Sally Bodsford, Edd : She was preceded in death by her Mickey ,W. Beck and wife Em ullnc, Myers, Mac .Whicker, arid Robert husband, Jetry Myers; a granddaugh*.; and Stacy A, Beck and wife Francis.- Mycra., ; i ’ .' /.J,. ter, Susan Wands; and 2 brothers, of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Brenda, He was educated at Shady Grove Robert and Wiley Williams.'' . > B.Huff, Dorothy M. Crannji and. SchoolinAdvance.Asayoungman. : Survivors: 2 sons. Stacy (Carroll)' husband Cecil and Peggy B*. Myers of Mocksville and Lester^ Whitaker, all of Mocksville; 13 (Velda) Myers of Advance; 6 grund^' grdndchiidren; numerous great-.' children; and 3 great-grandchildren;' grandchildren; and a brother. Noah I : '■ ■■ >' ; F . Beck of Mocksville.^ - ' . ;Furicral services wcre'hcid at 8 p.m.'.TliilWrlay, Jan. 11, 200l!'at’ Davie Funeral Service Chapel w i^ I Willie Geter Barkley i ' Mrs. Willie Geter Barkley, 66. olSa Isbury dledJan.SinWakoFor,^ thc'Revsi'Brad Holliman 'and Tim' est Ur, verity Baptist Medica Cen-: siarbuck’ofricli,iing.Buriaiwas'al li' M, j, phcS.lnUt, Grove Uniied Methodist .Church Cemetery. c. „ . Memorials: Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, c/o Kenny' Harpc. 1813 U.S. 601 N,. Mocks­ ville. . , ter following a period of declining, health. She was a native of Rowan County and was of the Holiness faith. Survivors: a son, Clinton Little o f! Charlotte; 3 daughters. Tresia Little of Salisbury. Annie Ruth LItUc of SiateSvlile, and Barbara Little Cherry ofHunlersville;4bnithcrs. Benjamin (Lucille) Geter. Albert (Mary N.): Geter. and Nathaniel (Shirley) Geter all of Woodicaf. and W illie E. (Maxine) Getef of Salisbury; 2 sis-' ters, Essie Ruth (Haille) Leach of Islln. NJ., and Aretha Allen of Sol-. Isbury;''^ grandchildren; and 2 great-, grandchildren. ' ‘ Funeral services were held Friday,' Jan. I2at I p.m. In the chapel of Gra­ ham Funeral Horae in Mocksviilc. Bishop Junior Gray officiated, and burial followed In Oakwood Cem-. ctery in Salisbury. ' Mrs. Barkley was preceded In Ideath by her husband, Leon Barkley, Clarence Clinton Shore Mr. Clarence Clinton Shore, 67,' of Ben Anderson Road. Mbcksyillc’ died Saturday at his reslderice. He was a.naljvc.of Iredell County, bom M a y j l.. l?33, a son to the,late Clinton iFrariklin and Angie Shaw Shore; Mr..Shore was retired from United Plywood of Mocksville. . He was married to the former Dorothy Leigh Bolin, who preceded him In death January 18. 1988. Mr'. Shore Is survived by Tivc daughters; Coieen'Walker. Rebecca Corther. Christine Sain, Brenda Harris; and Nancy Buclln; ail of Mocksville; one he was a member of ElbavlllcMeth odist Chureh and sang In a quartet. Ho served In the U.S. Army from July 29.1940-June 19.1945. widi Battery B. 78th Arrnorcd Field Artillery Bat­ talion; 2nd A'rinored Division.'and from June 12. 1946 untlUuly 27. 1949wjthCompiin'yB. lsiBatta|ion, 3S0th Infantry Regiment; He rose to the'nink of sergeant and participated inboxIng.WhllcKrylngwitl^lhoind Annorcd pivisjdn in the early,(940s. he was under the command flf.the legendary Major General George Smith Patton Jr. He served overseas Oct., 16.11942. until June 8, I94S, during which he was a veteran of the fdilowliig campaigns; Algeria- French Motwcb,Siciiyi Normandy, Nortii'cra France and die Rhineland, all with |hc 2nd Armored Division. He .was with the 2nd Annored Divi- sidn when it mode its fartidus'night move of over 70 miles on ice, sriow, and inu'd cbyercd roads to get In front of the Gennans’ corresponding unit, the 2nd Panzer Division, and stopped the Germans' deepest penetration in the battle of the "Bulgo''on Christ­ mas Day, 1944. The 2nd Panzer Di­ vision Was'defeated by'the 2nd Ar­ mored Division that day and never fought again in Worid War iL Thls saved the port of Antwerp from be­ ing captured by the; Gennans. Fol-sistcr.EvontieShoreFeilsofMocks- ---------...................-.......- iowin*;ii).Qiwar.:ft^ surVIvlng’rs’a'niecc.C^lyntirowny": AmeHcanrSri^yldLOccupotionJn ItalyaHisdc^o/atjqns.jniiludcbH^' James'Eari Bumgarner,,.. of,MockssiUc«j.,i :• ,,,ii „]i»n r Mr. JamcsEaHBumgnmcr.75.or: .Funeralservices were held Mon-, kCounty Line Road. Harmony, died' dayatlt a.m. at Rock Springs Bap^ jediiesday. Jan. 3. 2001 at Davis ----------------------- li Center in Statesville. J Mr. Burrigarner was bora May 28. ^ 25 In Iredell County to the late' 3ames 0. and Florence Sweet Bumgaraer. He was preceded In death by a tist Church, conductcd by Reverends Steve ' Hedgecock and Marvin Blackburn. Intemicnl followed in (he church cemetery. The family re-’ ceiycd friends Sunday evening from 7 until 8:30 p.m. at Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony. broihcrGuyO.Bumgamcrand2sls*. Condolences may be made to the /and from 1949 urilif his relircmcntin tcrs, Anna Belle Shaw and U u l5c;'\Shore I fam ily' by S ? ;] J :• v'iC * Beck. .......... www.legacy.com. • He married Mattie Lois Laircl HcwasamcmberofRockSpring , >*'* ’ " ' ‘ * Myers' pn' Sept.; 17,' 1950, 'at Baptist Church. He retired in lM :j ) ^thlehemMcthodis* Church In Ad- tingulshed;Unlt Ofidge.rAmcrlcQt^ Defense Service Medal, two Good Conduct Medals, EAMETCampaign Medal with five Bronze Service Stars,; World War II Victory Medal, American Campaign’Medal, and tHc Army of Occupation Medal! ‘ He was employed'with R.X Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1945-46 Edith Virginia Cuthrell Msj Eilith Virginia Cuthrell. fdr- raeriy of WInstoh-Salem. died Jan. 12.2001. at Silas.Creek Manor;.' She,was.a'ndtlve;or Davidson County.and yfas educated iri the Iot col public schools." ' ■ ' ' ' ' . Survivors: 2 daughters. Etiiel Walser and 'V'vonne Irhes; and a son. James E. Cuthrell. all of Wlnsion- Salem;5 grandchildren;and9 great- ,• grandchildren; 2 brothers.-George Cuthrell of Advance and Claude C; Cuthrell of Welcome: a sister, Juanita; • Brown of Mocksville: nslster-ln-law, ' Beulah Cuthrell ol^.Wiistori-SaIem; and a hdst.of nieces! ricpHcWs. cdiis- insand friends. Funeral services were, conductcd at 2 p.m., Moriday, Jan. |5, froth! Goodwill .Baptist Church, by the Rev. Philemon Samuels. Burial fol- ' lowed in the church cemetery. Ausby Winton Utt Mr. Ausby Wlnton Utt, 85, of Stanleyville, d l^ Wednesday^ Jan. 2001 at Woke Forest University Bap­ tist Medical Center. . . . . He was bora , in Carroll County. ’ Va.. on Oct. 22. 1915 to the late David and Laura Williams Utt. He was a member of Centenary U n lti^. Methodist Church. • • ‘ • In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by 4 brothers and 4 sisters.' ' ■ Survivors; 2 daughters. Sharon Griffey and husband.Harvey and Louise Brakand husband Rqbcrt, all of Mocksville; a son. Larry .0. Utt - and wife Ann of B|uff City. Tenn.; 5 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchil- dren; I great-grandchild; a special friend. Lorene Horton of.Winston- ' Salem; and several nieces and neph-: ews. Mr. Utt was a World War II vet­ eran. having served in the U.S. Arm y, . Air Forces from 1943-1945. After retirement from the city of Winston-v Salcmi he went to work as n vplun- teer at Baptist Hospital from 1985 to 2000. : ■■ Funeral services were held on Sai- urday, Jan. 6 |n the Westlawti Gar­ dens of Memory Mauuleurn Chapel in C|cmmons, ofTiciatcd by.the Rey.; Roland Bamhardt. Full military hon­ ors were provided by Veterans'of. Foreign'Wiiirs' District 11 'Memorial' Honor Guiu'd. . Memorials: American Heart Assoc., Region 3, P.O. Box 25806, Winston-Salem,27il4. Vir^ Gray Foster ■ Mr. Virgil Gray Foster, 75, of3949 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, died Monday ’ ,Jan 15.2001,attheKateB.ReynoIds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Bom in Iredell County on Feb. 28, 1925, he was a son of the late Raymond Clay Foster and Fannie Laird Foster. He was a retired sawmill operator and the founder of Midway Campground. He was an active member of Union Chapel Baptist Church having served on the malnienance committee and was 0 inember of tiie Senior Adult Sunday School Class. He served his country during World War II iii the U.S.' Army having fought in nine battles, one of which was the Baltic Of The Bulge. He received the Purple Heiui,The Good Conduct Medal and5 BronzeStars. He was a member of the Harold Littlefield Chapter 68 of the DAV of Statesville. On April 24,1953 he married the former Olivia Stroud, who survives. Also, surviving: a son. Dennis G. Fosterand wife Patsy of Mocksville; a daughter, Sandra Kay Vestal and hus­ band Steve of Mocksville; 4 grand- chl!dren;onegfcat-grandson;abroiher, Zaro E. Foster of Odessa, Texas; and 2 sisters, Dorothy P. Gn^ne of Jackson- ville, Fla. and Gwcndlyn F. Smith of Mocksville. Funeral services were scheduled for2p.m.Tliursday,Jan. 18 at Union Chapel Baptist Church with the Revs. Bobby Henderson and Jimmy Myers officiating. The body will lie in state for30 minutes prior to the funeral hour and burial will follow in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Chris and Clay Foster, Bryan Snyder, J.D., Michael and Randy Stroud. Full Mili­ tary Riles will b« accorded at the graveside by VFW Post 2031, Harold Littlefield Chapter 68. and American ‘ Legion Post 217, all of Statesville. The family was lo assemble at the residence of the deceased and will receive friends from?-9 p.m.Wednes- ■ day evening at Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony. Condolences may be sent by e-mail to the family at www.legacy.com. Meinorials: Kate B. Reynolds HospiM/Home 101-Ho*pic<r. Lane' \yinslon-Salcni, 27103. or to the Cem* elciy Fund of Union Chapel Baptist Church c/o Richard Haliburlon 216 Longview Rd. Statesville. Magnolia T. Dalton Mrs. Magnolia Turner Dalton, 65, of Bronx, N. Y.. died at her home Jan. .9,2001; ' She was a native oflredell County,' and Issurvived by a son, Robert Turner of Winston-Salem; 4 daughters, Nora Dalton, Joyce Shepherd and Katliy Turner all of Bronx, N.Y., ond Linda Dalton of Winston-Salem; 6 brothers; 3siiicrs;20grandchitdrcn;andagrent- grondchijd. Funeriil services were held Jan. 13, at 7 p.m. in the chopel of Graham Funeral Home, Mocksville. Pastor Charlene Lewis officiated, and burial’ / ' ' was in Piney Grove AMEZionChurcl)!' Cemetery on Jan. 14. ^ ■, DAVIEFUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 VMcy RJ.. Mocksviilc, NC 336-751-3111 “Our Famili/ Serving Fumf/y" TQIH tlOUtrttW.S aTVTRAL ilOUIS Rdniiiiiiheriiifi: ■ ''- ‘■fiiilFrimkMyeK.Sti-1 JSttTESVlI.I.B*SW ( 3!1ig *sw i0ii2(x)l'‘w s a _l«|&.TO0MA5VIUHJViftrJ A A A FactoiFactory .^C qinfortex from Ryder PIE where he was a thiclc; i 1 yance. She preceded him in death on driver, and retired teamsier.' . | Iv e ry iB o w n ia n iM a r tin ) Jan.6.1 9 ^ .'!/r.i. Survivors: his wife of 39 years. ( Mrs. Ivery,Bowman Martin. 84. ------- Betty Branson Burhsanier.M sons. ! ofYadkinviHe.died Wednesday. Jan. ro f Mbcksvllle, j |o| 2001. oi'ihe Hugh Chath'am'Me- :randwlff',Sally > mdrial Hdspital in Elkin, i Janies T. Biimgamcr Samuel 0. Biimgamerand of Carlyle, 111., Terry Cardwell and wife Linda of Belews freck, Jerry Ii.u, r ip --. ■. Mrs. Ivcry Bowman Martin, 84, { They ha(l, t|ifi;e,cl\lldren-who, ■ , jdongwith dteir.spouscs,•survive: the Rev. (Judg6) Jihimy LaltilMycrs of ____________________Advance,\Thpmas Ray ^ycrs anil ‘S h l'w S S ju ly il9l6, lii'k l- ’ wife biani'of iE'iarloltesvlile; Va:. kin County to Uie late Riley and Etta and Marla Myers Foster and husband Cardwell of Harmony: and 3 daugh- - SuiphiHBowmiin. Mrs. M drtin'wi'i Shane or;Advoiice;Hc;is iiiwSUr- ters, Faye Harris and hiisiiand Didi j froinipiivic County Hospluil j ^,‘''‘=‘1 •>)' 4’grandchiidrt:h: andliy 12 of Harmony. s'ueBu'mgarnerpi; Au- J andwnsiiraen)bcrofCounneyBap-- nephews and 8 nleccsi Hishobbles gusta.Oa. and Tracy'Sanbav6l*and ; (Isichurchl'whereshe'servialasthei ipciudcd hunting and gardcnlng.'He husband Alex of Faith; a sister Doris I rccordiiig secretary for 33 years and' '^as'amembcrof.Bc^lehcrnfJriltcd Shinn of Charlotte: 14 godchildren, i a Sunday school teacher, for 40 i Mediodist Church, arid he50s d life ,« «______ — _ _ J _ l.tl.li_ _ . m o m lM r ’n r ik i* V r<tf«m nc n f 20% OFF on 2-in. woods 1 H I • Custom Made Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades • Wood Blinds • Pianlation Shutters * Fabric Window Toppers L FREE In Home Consultation!I , After Hours Appointments 794 -075,'S o r 1-888-844-.1767 M l r i.i/.i • l.!i' k Iciu-shuM i K il. • U s.tU 'in, \ ( : years. ■ ..-.p ' ■ She married Harold Wesley Mar- rjiemb^r’of,the Advance Veterans of i;oi;<!igri'Ware Post 8719 andjiie 2na Armored Division Association.- ” ' 12 great-grandchildtTiniahd several nieces and nephews. , \ . FuneralservlceswcnsheidFriday-* ,i„^on'janni;I936.Hepreccdedher' Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. at Rock Spring Bop- in death on July IV, 1996. — ?- — j --Funeral, scrviccs.were held. al,.2 tist Church with,the Rev. Steve ; . ’surviving!,her children, the Rev.; p.m. Tucsday, Jan,:l6, nt Betiilehem Hedgecock officialing.Buriai fol- \ ja} jimiHie^LqJc'tta) Martiii'Sr. of. MethodistChur<:h..Advance lowed In the Church cemetery w ith., jaiiiestowhe;J6htinle(Patriclo)Mar-S qoiidueted,|>y the Revs:■ J. Mork full military rides; . i 1 tin'ofyadkinvy)e, andI-ynn(Oray)| W ekley a n d ' ^ Memorials may be^nladp to the | piJ„ixofrfmpioji'ville;6g™ dchil-r donor’s choice. : \ ' w, . i dreniariil'lsistcisiVidietCaii^ieandl followed witVtniiilaiy ri^^^^^^ 'Funeral, services were held at.3; B«hiPhcmJylcthodl5t.Ciiutch.J2i T u - r u n ^P■m.Friday.Jan.42atCouItncyBap.Joseph Thomas Holder S Usl Ciuirch by the Rev, John. Broiwa Vetera^? o(.Fpte!gn Wars Post ’ Mr.Josephrjqdy"TliorausHolder arid Baii>('Srhffi.'Buriai folliiwS |„y .8719.P.O.Box2232;Advance,oM^^ of Lewisville died .Wednesday. Jan. j ihe churcii cemetery. - i , ; ;. . - s . 10.2001. 0 -y 'r r Met^oriais; Courtney Baptist Michigan Ave.. Ste. 1100. Chicago. HewasborhJitly26„l924ilnFor- i Church Ceiiieteiy Fund. Courtncjj » ' ;h Countv to Charlie Thomas and ! .Churcii Rona. .Yadkinville:-27d55.1 ., , w r.'.t : ■■■■i j.iM'syth County to Charlie Thomas and Elia Holder. He retired from Sears with 38 yctirs of ser^lce."^ ‘ . Mr. Hojdcr was preceded In ueath by his parents; a sister.'yirgrnta H. Williams; and a brotlicr. Hobart Holder. j Survivors: a srster, Mane Holder Robenson of Advance; and 6 nieces . and nephew ' ' ' i '' n'Funeral .services were heidiat 2 ■ p;m. Siiturday. Jan.. 13; at-Vogier& Sons Clemmons Chapel by die Rev, ! Cfiurcfl Ro'aa.;Vadkinville.’;27d55. ' ■ X j CoyJ^iah Crowe _ ; . ^The RevICoy Isaiah Crowe. 9u, of, Mocksville’ aid formerly of Hrceps-i boro, died .Sunday, Dec. 17, 2000 at? Autumn Can^ofMociisville.;’': ‘ j • "'VA'memorial service will be at 2| ■ p.m. Saturday, Jan; 20 at the Commu| < niiy Evongelicdl Methodist Church m Thomasyillewith the Rev. BIII^Cm j] ■. Fur^ERAt. to W lto ljo ro S m e l ' MocbvitkNC / (3J6J7SI-UD0 ,1 Xeep.recyoUnt working. I ^ iB n y .re o y e le d i.’vl O r m a k e /ih a tn : ' v : , To find outwore about programs for women in maih and sctencc. contacVthc5^ i e n t /Cof\ttmUng>SauUei- Office^ M |h } - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnii. 18,2001 ,C. Insurance News Service RALEIGH - Notth Carolina has xpcrienccd a colder-tliait-normal Mwcr so far. and ihc NC Insurance ^cws Scrvlccs Is orTcririB advice to' icrs loprotccl their homes and lomobitcs during (he cold weather. ' With the support of Ihc Insurance gnforTnatlon In&titute in New York, e NCINS Is distributing a brochure |ilie d , "Surviving Severe Cold Vcnther," free of charge to consum- |rs who call the News Service's toil- e nutnbcr; 1-800-936-7475. V "Many, people know how to pro- :t Ihetnselves and their loved ones |urlng sevciecold weather and win­ dstorms, but they don't always know e appropriate steps to pnilect their I'oroes and their vehicles," 'said John 'eterson, executive director o f the ws Service. "This biwhure lays |u t what people should do to make e they keep their homes and their :ssions safe." Among the steps outlined in the Irpchure: Protccling Your Home * Keep sidewalks and entrances to lur home free from snow and Ice. * Keep gutters free of leaves and |:bris 50 melting ice and snow can ow freely. This can prevent ice &ras, which cause water to build up lid seep Into your hoiise. * Keep the house hc.itcd to a mini- iimor65degrees. Thctcmpcrature yide tile wails where Ihc pipes arc d ore substantially colder than lavie Ext. Ends sarWith Social e Easl Dav ic Extension anilCom* nity Club ended (he year2000 with 21dish social and ginexchangc X'c. 12 ut tlic Funninglon Baptist jjrch with Mary Lou Rosu os host* c Jan. 9 meeting was a session to n programs and outings for the new tr. Oslinc West was hostess. The «rs gave ideas for programs and bings. OneouiingwiUbclothcold l^'P o si OfTicc In May. The club |\TTlKnir^u«\iimaa^ ’ ills for people in need. The main ijcclivc of (he club is lo help the itcnsion group and (he community, iie club will be having programs on ^cathcringlheStorm"andothcrcom* lunity related projects. Theclubwill ivc Xhrisiinus in July" to make iristmas angels. The club invites anyone interested join the club ot the next meeting on ;b. 13, 10 a.m. ut (he raimington japtisl Church. Val-Mart Contest Tp benefit Children’s jliracle Ne^lvork A king und queen contest will be [cld al Wal-Mart (o benefit the hildren's Mirucle Network. Ages for entry are 0-4 boys und Iris, and 5-lOboys and girls. Pri/es t ijl be a $25 gift ccrtlficalc ond por- pil package. 1 1( costs 25 cen(s (o vote. Winners |ill be the ones with (he most votes, I will be announced on Friday, feb. 9. The winner must be able (o |(cnd the crowning on Saturday. Kb. 10. at,2 p.m. |VCR% CLEANED & REPAIRED [(3 e an & T e st..^2 5 AU WORK DONE ON PREMISES (g)RadtoShack, jd io Shadt Dealer Mooreivaie ElectronicsI iju if* 8oone Rua. M odjv** (S**M to W il I - 33M5t-0423 AUTO INSURANCE [•DWIs? [•Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? ■ LO W DOWNPAYMENTSi, - LOWMONTHLYPAYMEmSI the walls themselves. , •Opcnhotandcoldfaucctsenough to let them drip slowly. Keeping' water moving within the pipes wil|i prevent freezing. Protecting Your Car, • Check the anti-freeze levels in your eta and the litmness of hoses. • Check the power levels and wa­ ter In your battery. . • K your CM Is nol housed in a garage, it Is crucial to have a heating system for your engine if there are extremely low temperatures for long periods: > Make sure you dqn't run a cord where It could create a'fire haz­ ard. : , ' ' If you don't have a garage or carport, parking near a woll or build­ ing can protect your car from the cold to some degree. •Kecpyourgastankniied. Doing so will keep condensation from gel­ ling in the tank. Condensation can contribute to fuel line freeze-up,, Making Home tmprovemenis • Add extra insulation in atticsaiid basements. • . • Wrap pipes with heating lape. • Winlerizc doorways and win­ dows. However, severe winter weather sometimes causes damage no matter how many precautions are taken. In the event of damage, please take the foliowlngstepsassoonasdamageis noticed: : > - ^ ■ • Cali your insurance agent orconi- pany.' , •Make temporary repairs and take other steps to protect your property from further damage. • Save receipts for what you spend and submit them to your insurance company for reimbursement.- - •Maiie n list of the damaged items. • Save the receipts from any addi­ tional living expenses you Incur If your,home Is so'seVetely damaged that yoti hayc to find otiier accommo- ^ dalions while repairs are being made. The North Carolina Insurance News Service Is an association of property andcasualtyinsurance com­ panies operating in North Carolina. Its mission is to build a better public understanding of the insurance in­ dustry. For additional Information, contact 1-800-936-7475 or visit OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT., & MON. 10AM-7PM OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PM CLOSEDtUES & WED We accept . ,.e HsIilg-MtYen Ftirolturi Compiir/ 2001. ValueHouseFURNITURE 142 N. Main S tre e t 338-'7B1-5739 ; ■ W» acMpl eaili. Visa. HunrcatU ,;:an d O i* co v ef.'. .. Discounts not BpplicAble to prio> u<et. MefchWKJiMmayvafybyBlofe - : :f '‘o'o* wa Ipr repreMniaiion onJy. • . k, OMntit^ei lunitod lo stock on hand, if.- li.ABmorehanaiieHioid’atls’. - ;i AUuktsarsrinal ‘.v./^8ayk>Bi_o«.fecular rsuil prtcej.-. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - DI V 7 DovleHIgh Issue 7 of the Eagle Echoes Is available in the guidance ofllce. Pick up a copy or check it out on the website; (www.dhs,davie.kl2.nc.us). This issue contains scholarship 'Information. A S500 HoracbuIIders’ scholar­ ship is available for seniors who will be attending o community college next year In the areas of construction and business. Deadline: Jan: 25. See Mr. Hobson In Student Services. A financial aid workshop will be held at Davie High Thursday. Jan. 2S, at 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. Seniors and their patents should at­ tend. Juniors are Invited. You will leani .ibout the fAFS A fonii and how to complete it. A tollfrcc Federal Student Aid In­ formation Centerisopen from 8 a.m. to'noon seven days a wek al 1-800- 433-3243. ' , Apply for student aid electron­ ically at www.farsa.cd.gov. The Scholastic Art Awards (grades 9-12) and Ihc Scholastic Portfolio Awards (seniors) will compete na­ tionally. Deadline Jan. 18-20. See Mrs. Hobbs. Duke Summer Youth Programs are open lo students in grades 9-12. Fees: SI.000- $1,400 for 2 weeks. Sec Mrs. Little. Cornntzer Elementary Pam Randall, parent volunteer, announced that students and their families will begin having regular Skate Night socials at Skateland in Clemmons the last Monday of each month through the remainder of the school-'yeor. The cost Is $3.50 for regular skates and an extra S3 for renting inline skates. Students may skate from 6-30- 8:30. The first Skate Night will be Monday, Jan. 29. Mrs. Randall will send reminders to par­ ents. Ronald McDonald visited last week to encourage good cltlzcnshlp and self-esteem. A ll students at­ tended the assembly In the gym.’ , < ! • 'Family Reading Night is sched';.^ \iled for Thursday, Jan. 25 In the me- ~ dia ccnter. Duane Hanseii.'reading teacher, is planning to celebrate ac­ celerated reading accomplishments with students Fridoy, Jan. 26 at Win­ ter Wonderland parties.' An Honor Roll Assembly was held Friday lo acknowledge students for their hard work and academic progress. Students widi perfect attendance were: kindergarten - Juvon Adkins, Darius Banner, Kyle Bulllns, Kristi Burton, TVier Coneil, Caroline Doby, Corey Gordy, Viriolana Hemandez- Rodrlque, Brent H ill, Elizabeth Howard, Desmond Lackey, Anna McBride, Austin McClannon, Justin iMcClannon, Justin McLciland, iCeorglanna Romano, Tyler Russ,v Ashleigh Scarlett, Lauren Taylor,, Jonathan Tise, Savannah Yost; ' ■ first grade-Palmer Benson,Tay- lor Bostick, Angel Bradford, Kaitiyn Cheek, Caroline Cozart, Oylan Cranliii, Austin Hill, John Thomas' Jarvis, James Lewis, Josie Piper, Corey Randall,-Jonathan Robinson, TVron Stockton, LucasTiylor, Logan \^dklnson; ■ second grade - Efrain Barona- Romcro, Matthew Carter, Jordan Durham, Ericii Etehison; Ryan Harmon, Kelley Howard, Eric Hudson Dillon Latnbe, Megan .Lawson, Brandon Nova, Jennifer Robertson, Lcpnel; Rodriguez-: 'Salgado, Alexandria:; Romano, Marien Roman-Munoz, Kellie Sex­ ton. Sprah Shaver, Amiier Vandall, firyson White. - v ' third grade - Amber Arnold,. 'Lindsey Bailey, Casey Blackwelder, Brian Bullins. Samantha Caudill, Shatoddra Curry, Rosa Isela Flores- §anchez, Zachary, Greeri,'Ieosha Halraton. JosluiaHasli, Christopher' Hoke, Hannah Joyce,'Candace_Man^ ;t)Ing, Bryiin Markland. Payne Miller,' Jose". Navarro, Erin Naylor, Shanae Petttford, Jason Piper, Christopher jRose, Chase Steele, Kathryn Trotter,. . i: fourth grade - Shavonne Bornes, Jose Barona-Romero, Michael Brewer, Sydney Crawford, Floyd.. Hardy, Xavier Howell; Darritis Ijames, Zachary Illing.Bn'an Jones,.: Cassandra McCinnponi-Tnssieni McLelland, Kaitlin Mote. Christy : Myers, Jesse' Ratledge.'j Kelly Solovtzo'ff, Lauren Steele, Brittany: I • 'njtlei^w, Jocob Wya'tl, Aiistifi Zigiar,*' School Politics Congressman Richard Burr paid a visit to students at Davie High’s ELPS (Economic, Legal, and Political System) class. According to teacher Coach Derek Kurnitsky, the class wrote a letter inviting the congressman to ,speak. Burr touched on the subiect of this year’s election and how the Constitution, written over 200 years ago, still applies today. - Photo by Robin Fergusson .-i fifth grade - Brittany Bal|e'y, Stephen Redda'rd. Jonathan Burch. Joshua Craver, Richard Gibson, Angelia Harmon. Stacy Hendrix, Ayanna Leach, Juvenal Marcial- Cruz, Rocio • Morcial-Cruz, Jacquaiyn Marshall, Kr|sti|i McMillan, Elizabeth Peeler, John Piper, Rose Robertson, Michael Scaford, Amber Seivers, Billy Joe' Short, Daisy Vaarona, Crissy Whitaker, and >iicolc White, j ' Cougars o f the Month were treated to a luncheon sponsored by Mocksvllie Woman's Club and Buck's Pizza Friday, Jan. 12 in the media center; Students honored were; Nicky. Allen,-Efrain Barona-' Romero, San£ Morgan Beauchamp,; Matthew Beauchamp. Michael Brewer, Basy Gonzalez, Josh Hash, Hannah Joyce, Haley Lamb, Megan Lawson, Bryan Markland, Kristin McMilliut. Katelin Mote, Travis Myers, Michelle Newsome, Jesse Ratiedge, Adam Ridenhour, Hunter - Sales, and;Sarah Shaver. ' ’ • ' Bus Riders of Ihc Month for Janu­ ary were: Jessie Crotts, Juvenal Marcial Cmz,' Hunter Devine, Aus­ tin Hill,.Bianay Rogul, Nichole While., ; Cougars of the Week for Jan. 8- 12: UcJay Allison, Victoria Alvino; Bethany Bradshaw. Lysa Brooks. Crystal Fredrickson Pam Gough, Christopher Hoke, Rense Joldcrsma, . Brittiiny Logan. Cody Monaco. Am- , ber .Nicholsdii,; Laurence Probst,- Tyier Robinson, Jeiisen Sales, Travis Smith, Summer Sutherland, Cheyne Titman, Bnltany W ilis, Jake Wyatt. ., To™'")' physical.cduca- ; tion teacher, is helping students im-. prove coordjiiation.- strength, and ngility as they perform gymnastic routines during January. Students ini grades 3-5 are using the skills they, have leanied to create, their own ser qucnce; Students in grades K-2 are practicing' tiaslc gymnastic skills such as.the forward roll, backward roll, and log roil. All grades will be participating in "Jump Rope for Heart” on Feb. 2. Christy Jarvis, first grade teacher* announced that first grade classes anji ; plnnnin^a learning experience as. ■they celebrate Ihe lOOth day of school. Students,will haye opportu-i > nities to rotate through centers.enit phasizing the number (DO. Students, are looking forward to the next'unit' ofstildy focusing on chocolate. .. .V . : Kathy Coiirtemanche's third grad­ ers, are using cursive writing full time. No more printing. The class has started a new novel, "Sarah, Plain, ; and 'niII."Tliey are discussing life in the early 19pOs. All agree,they pre­ fer'modem day life. In math class,, ‘ students are continuipg their mastery ofmultiplicaiion tables. : ^ ;. Students in' Karen King's hftii grade social studies clnss nre iii- ‘ volvcii in "The Great Exchange" be- ; twcen'Natiyc Americans and Euro- ; peans; After studying how the Eurq- ! pcan conquest of the Americas af­ fected Native Aincrican society, stu- . dents were amazed by the liuineraus , conUibutions made by both cultures, , Bccause of .the cultural exchange, students areMmning aWut the hu­ man 'and- naiural diversity, of the United States. Students are expected 10 become‘Niriy'nbout the Fiftit^s.'' learning states and capitals. Ih.com- ' "raunlcatlons. studcnts'are involved in i pre-reading activities to prepare them ' ■ . for the novel,’ "Island of the Blue Doi- ■ phlhs." Since the’ main character, Karana,.struggles io:Survive in a, - harsh enylronmeni of a deserted Is- !' land, students have discussed simi- laraccountsand.whatlttakesto.pver-' come'all oddsloward sui^ilvai. Tb ,' relate tliis'study to current Events, students w ill compare survival skills m their novel to Ihe new TV show, . "Survivors of the.Outback’' in Aus­ tralia 1 . . Fifth gradcrs'are involved in pre­ paring for EDO testing.:StU(|erits are ' engaged in 12 minute mmh drills to . improve.thelrcfnciency and accu­ racy of basic math skills ' ■ \ Dates. tO':rcmembcr:.Thursday,. ; Jan; 25, early release; Thursday; Jan. .v 25,:Reuding Night; Friday, Jan.26, " Accelerated Reading Winter Won-: -deriatid 'pariicsitMonday, Jan. 29,, Skate Night at Skateland.in:Clem-.. • mons; Friday, Feb. 2, Jump Rope for: . Heart., . 1 ^ t ‘ i * < 1 r* Slindy Grove Elementary; ’ . TheOeography Beo was held ■. I’i Monday,-Jan.-S.'AssistaptiPnncipal ,,fcharies Markland was'thejpioderai.-l' ;• tor and'AG.-tc^cher;Linda'Barnette i , was the scorekcc'^cr. Each fourth ond i fifth gradiy classichosc a class win-","-’ ' ncr. and these studcnts competed ln.< . the schooj^ bee/CJaM_wJnncivw_creK; ^ToniTclimidtrctirisfra'n O'Cuilncr,” '; Leigh Harton. Urcnt Beam. Tip Powell, Garrett Tuddeucci. and Chase Macaione. Tom Schmidt was Ihc school winner. On Wednesday and Thursday Ihe first grade students of Mrs. Marion. Mrs. Minor, Mrs, White, and,Mrs. Rogers visited Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory in Clemmons. They .saw pro­ ducers of goods and learned about a family owned busincss.'The classes graphed their favorite cookie color..: Chocolate iyos the winner. They en­ joyed reading several biographies ' about Martin Luther King Jr.'s dredin of peace, equality, and freedom. They, wrote their personal dreams.;; ,. ' Don't forget the daily and weeldy: ‘ ways lo help your school. Everyday you can shop at Harris Teeter and me VIC Card, number 1701: all day on ; Tuesdays is Krisli's Day; each Mon­ day is Venezia's Night: On Jan. 23 the PTA is hosting its first annual ‘“Wintcrfcst." to.benefit Storehouse !6r Jesiis, a local npn- profit organization that donates needed items to families in'DavIcahd other surrounding counties. The PTA. will provjde ail of the food, which will be donated by local businesses, and IndiWduais. Any donations will be raentioned in the schooj newslet­ ter,The cost to eat is one (or more) items needed by Storehouse for : Jesus. These items include boxed pancake and mashed potato mixes, pudding and Jellq mixes, laundry and dish soap, large sized diapers and' other commonly used items. Meals' will be served in the cafeteria from . -4:30-7:30; There will be no take-out orders. Placemats will be made by all of the students, and art will be dis- , played. Take home your, child's, placemat after you eat. . . Citizens of the week: Cole Bran­ don, Katherine McCuiston, Stephanie Graham, Philip Kelley, -W illle Brandon, Taylor Carter, Ethan, - Krey, Chris Godley, Caleb Guiion. Brett Potter, Brett Dodson, Robin Taylor,S arah ■.'Ducote;', W ill- Cockertiam,GarrettTaddcucci.Amy - Grubbs, Kelly Allgood, andGregory Longwonh -' Students with perfect attendance - -the 2nd quarter were: kindergarten Landon Adams.' Allysop. Edwaids. Celeste Long, Aaron Brown,'; Rhett ^ Coombs, Jeffrey Phillips: IMeaghnn Plemmonsi Joshua Romingcr,'Joshua ; Barney. 'Nrehoias''Boswe'li; Cody' liiS ^ Coombs, Kiran Dhilion, Scott Galliraore, Philip Kelley, Brody McCool, Suzanne Phillips, Luke Walker, Davis Whitney, Sydney Wooten. Drew Thyloi tTftwitt, Aaron McIntyre, Kayla Revelle, Lauren Thurthond, Brittany Wall; first grade - Nichole Casey, Darren Colboume. Camilla Coombs, Janna Dixon, Kristen Dray, Devin Johnson, Alex Mitchell, Wesley My­ ers. Bailey Ogle, Josh Ball man, Katie Barber, Cole Brandon, Trcvon. Faulkner, Mndl Pralapas, Laura; Shellon, Logan Smith, Laura SpIllman,Natalie Abernethy, Eille , Carter, "^ylor Carter, Mason Lesser, William Macey, Rebecca Robertson,, Stephanie Watts, Zachary Willioms,! Alex Cloer, Mark Graham, Kasey ' Moren, Davis Mossman, Daniel Ritter, Kaitiyn Smith, Michael Spill­ man, Jake Whitley; second grade - John Cockcrhain, Kayla Cornatzer, Peter Fields, Christy HoUsclaw, Preston McGum, Candace Mize, Daniel Needs,. ; Miciiael TTiurmond, Steri Ing Tkcach, CeMie Cornatzer, Rebecca Lard, Parlcer Lee, Chelsea Young, Alex jjcli, Nicole Crowe, Devin Ebright, Jason Gallimore, Justin Hall, Amanda'Hughes, Jordan'Myers, Ashley Rowe, Ryan Young, Ricky Bell,'Hannah Keeney, Kyle Macey, Jimmy Miller, Will Rainey, Lyndsey Ruble, Cody Styers; third grade - Nicholas Capra, Sean Davidson,'Mark Hudson, Kerri Moren, Clare Moser, Jake Moser, Sam Moser. Ian Pace, Josh Wood, Sarah Barber,'Anthony Capra, Au-- tumn Jones, Knsten Karns, Preston, McRae,. Adam Pryor, Chase ■Sampson,'Brandon Tester, Jennifer^ Booth, Josh Carter, Morgan Cartdr, ' Kaycce Dixon. Molly Graham, Lind­ say Miller, Catherine Nichols, Kyle Plemmons, Amira Tawfik, Dina' Tawfik, Omar Tawfik, Nicky.' Ashbum, Gregory Bnll, Ben Burton; Ashley Fulp, Ben Glowka, Lauren Lloyd, Groce Loeffler, Megan; McDaniel, Madeline McIntyre, Jack <; Powell, Greg Rogers, Jennifer;' Roipinger, Morgan rhomosson; • . : fourth grade,- Rachel Cooper,- Kyle Crossli, Dakota Gambill,Leigh i, • Harton; Stacy Jolly, Patrick' Keeney, Zach Riley, Chiirlte Robertson,'Jacob; ' Robertson, Caleb Rominger, Robert ' Sparks, Joke Ballmari, Cassie Banes, j. Co’rrie Brower,; Joey'Lord,'Alex Marion, C. J. Mathena, Ashley a-ak, Eille Rogers, Ciano Sampson^ Zachary Smith, Ibtum Snow, Evan Trudeau,Auslin Baity, Ariana Coombs, Carly Cornatzer, Paul. Dodson, Susanna Mocfarlone, Jenny M iller, Terrence Nicderbruning, Julianne Olson, Kelsey Shipman, Matthew Stahl, W ill Stone, Kevin Strtink, Cody Suiier, Jessica Boger; fifth grade - W ill Clevenger, Kasey Davis, Lina Fernandez, Chris Heffner. Cara Mossman, Zoch Proc­ tor Ashley Shoaf,Evon Crisco, Aiyssa Delong, John Hoftman, Hannah Jakob, James Knell, Louren Mitchell; Nic O’Brien,; Brooke Padgett, Malt Plemmons, Matthew Pueschel, All- c|a Allen, LindleyBess, Katie Castrovinci, Aiyssa Corne, Ian Dowdy, Amy Giibert, Katelyn Jonesi Drew Kakouras, Haakon Krey, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Chase Reynolds, Den Turman, Trent Bnxiks, (julnton Faulkner, Chris Gerrety, Taylor Wheat, Terrell McElrath, Brooke Williams. " ' Cooleemee Elementary Students in Lou Sutphin's 5th, grade are beginning lo study the changing earth in science. In wrijlng they are beginning lo explore clari-. fication and pqint-of;View composi­ tions. During PE on Jan. 4. they helped kindergarten buddies learn to jump rope.; ........ ■ InTammyEssIc'sflftl.gradecIass students are studying the changing earth. They have learned about weathering and made models of how weathenng affects the earth. In So-. :cial Studies, they are continuing their study of the regions of the USA. They have completed slate booklets and floats, which will be on display in Ihe library; They w ill be following UNC's basketball team this season, They will graph wins, losses; and points scored by the starters. They will also learn about the nickname iT^irhcei" and learn about the history - of the university ' ? ;j; Students in Karen Fleming’s fifth grade, class have completed'statc',; floats Ihey designed.Tliey pnssented their floats to classmates, and they w'lll be on display in Ihe media cen-) ler t'or several weeks.i ' .. ts Susie Wilcox's fiflh grade class ' i.| has started a study of the L'S; Eacfi • '; : Pienu^e Davie Sclioob-Pajp'D^ ; ^ ^ r 1^ , , / . r ! , . . ) t n l ( .:'■•■'■ .;'"1 ',:••• ■! ' £D2 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 Davie Schools i; r Continued From Page B1 • I sliidcnt seleclcd a slalc'lhey would I like 10 lenni more about. They will [ complete a stale booklet, at school, f on Ihcir slate, They recently held a [ dcbale to decide whether to wear [ school unirorms or not. The winning, [ team was against school unifonns., I This practice Is helping the students I lo understand poinl-of-vlcw which f they must know how to do for the I seventh grade writing test, y Fourth grade dosses received the I return of their practice writing tests I from on cxpen in Boone who made I recommendations to better narrative I writing. Many of her commenis cen^ I tered on elabomtion In the form of Icxplanation. After 5e«ral mlnl-les- Isons and practice sessions, students Iwroie a personal narrative pn a time ithat they were surprised. These pa> Ipcrs have been sent lo Boone to be tanalyzed. Foiirih graders arc prcpor-' Ifiig for their End-of-Orade Writing; ■Th^i inMay. ■ t' . Kinde^artcn studenis began this |^;el( with the discussion of the live linses. They played games like lls- ‘liing to topes of house and school ppnds, feeling inside "feely boxes” d smelling unidentified contalnera, e Idlers reviewed were Q and H. he classes also went to Horizons ^ursdoy and Friday lo study mmne l(i[e and backyard stars. The children Iwolched a large, live hcrmil crab eat ^ h d identified O'Ryan's bell among e stars In the planetarium. South Davie Middle : Ms. Edwards' communications' Hfudenis are worklng'on weekly’ ieiiing units to increase vocabuiory, mprehension activities through the e of Ihc Buckle Down and Siiorpcn Bp reoijing series, and Action Moga- ie lu incorporate enterialning and inliclion seleclions. Studenis ore ; }rkng on meeting accelerated rcad< |g gaols. They hove begun a unit on iling will) the assistance of Julie Karklln, media specialist. In math |e pirimary focus has been the idividua occelcralcd math program, s self-paced program allows stu- dents 10 progress at their own iiitc by ■ niiistering objectives. They have been using Ihe Competitive Edge series lo prepare for erid-of-grodp tests.: ' / Winners of the Geography Bee were: JJ Byeriy, first; Kora Deadmon, , second; and Ryan Crcekmur and Collin Ferelw, third. ; '' . Mrs. Kcriney's first period moih studenis have created tiieir own mathematical counlrlcs using num- ' bcrsels.TlieyarclnvesUgalingprob- oblllty. Skond period math sludenls ■ : discovered the dariger of owning a credit card and how quickly debt can ' accumulate. Third and fourth period math studeiiu will be Invesligaiing ! number sets and llnanclol math. , InFaynltaBnuinon’scommunica-' lions classes, one group has com­ pleted Johnny Tremaine, historical fiction dealing with the Revolulion- dry War period and one boy's conlri- bulion to the Patriot's cause.'Others ore Involved in a unit dealing widi realism/fanlasy, including science liction, with stories such os !'Thc Till-’nUc Heart," by Edgar Aiion Poe. . Thcy'iuc using graphic organizers for skills such os analogies, describing, and classifying. Mr. Crenshaw's social studies stu­ dents have been studying the const!- imlon. They have studied the elec­ tion and tests for citizenship as well as cabinet appointments, court coses, and cxomplcs of today Iri connection with Ihc Constitution. Their next topic will be Oeorge Woshlngton as the first president. , ^Ms. .McClamrock's science classes have bccn'preparing for the ■ Conservation Public Speaking Con­ test, "We all live in a watershed." The students have been researching wa­ tershed information ond playing en- vironmentol grunes on Ihe intemcl, listening lo videos and porticipaiing in classroom discussions; Tlie couniy contest will be held at the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center on Feb. S. Cruisers, Alicia Cook, Tricia Cline, and Zach Yoklcy will repre­ sent SDMS in Ihe Scicnce Olympiad Regional Toumamenl Jan. 20 at Cat­ awba Valley Technical College. A bowling outing has been planned on Feb. 8 for Cruisers who did not hove any discipline referrals for the second nine weeks. > Mocksville Elcmenlnry StudenisofinewecKofJan.8-12: CJ Heiner, Danny Bailey, Alex Loshmit, Eyon Lankford,' Alex Costner, lyier Carter, Oabrid Smith, Haidgh Brown, Travor Silvia, Micah Hicks, Brannon Shorn, Christopher Hurt, Brian Dillard, Kristin FerelKe, Chase Webb, Lindsay Bentley, Ma'du Meilor, Whitney Wyotl, Tyler Wogher, Catherine Arevalo, Will Byeriy. ! Terrific Kids for January: Shelby Polls, David McLaughlin, Travis Sutterlin, Jordon Toney, Brook Neely, Marissa Piagemon, Jacob Lambch, Summer. Scardino, Cameron Phillips, Kelly Presley,'Jes- sico Trail, Cameron Beck, Kelsey Gordan, .Jeremy Doss, Jeremy Whitaker, Brianno Oailher. Lacey trivelle, Jake Seofod, Dustin llordcdsllc, Brittany Mosicr, Ryan Moxley, Elizabeth Heync, Cara Beth Hendricks, Meredith Dinkins, Roger Adkins, Whitney Short, Andrew Dcnnislon, Brittany McCrain, Amber Boger, Jonathan owings, Tyler Jewell, Katherine Ouijada, Chance Davis, Tori Harris, Jocquelfne Cuellar, Ashlie Phillips, TJ Dillard, Brittany Knight, Allison Compbell, Jordan James, Kayla* Baynes, Lewis Favre, Issae Lopera, Amy Presley, Joshua Holcomb, Austin Wood, Colcb. Creason, Summer Best, Amonda Bri'dges, Christopher Davis, Jennifer Jamie, Rebekah ErbI Sludcnu of the month of January: Stephen Doniel, Jacob Shores, Joel Cartner, Haley GInlher, Koillln Smith, Sarah McDaniel, Adam Smith, John Parker, Lannii Bolloms, Wesley Vanhoy, Ashley Joyner,' Megan Campbell, Jake Potts, Gavin Russell, Sarah Jocobson, Courtney' Daniels, Jessica Schoonover, TVIer Sanford, Amanda Boyles, Lea Booe, Meg Mathews, Morgan Costner, Grady Cartner, Katie Newberry, Sa­ rah Blackwell, Alice HosHns. I Jon. 2S is an early release day. Stu­ dents will be dismissed at I p.m. Lei the school know If you son or daugh­ ter will be going home by adlifercnl m eans.".;' There ore a large number of jack­ ets and sweatshirts, in the lost and found hanging in the gym. If your child has lost an oriide of clothing, check in Ihe gym. Those not picked up by Jon. 25 will be sent to Good- , will. , . ..... The school Geography Bee was held Jari. 4 for students in grades four and five. School winners IncluJcd; fourth, Allison Campbell; third,Grady Cartner, second, Daniel McBride; and rtrst, Brion Gaither. : Brian will compele in advanced com- petition. On Jan. 26, parents will have an opportunity to have a Child IdcnilFi- calion Ca^ made through Idcnt-o- Kld Services of America. The lami­ nated card wlirinclude a photo, physical description, fingerprint. Cost is$6. The next McDonald's Night is Tuesday, Feb. 13. Each Mocksville student participating in this PTA fundraiser will rcceive o Homework Pass. Children in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Wolker's kindergorten class have been looking ond wishing for snow lo tie in with a study of the winter season, weather, and hibemiiling ani­ mals. They have read many books about wintertime and will begin read­ ing about cold-climale animals, such as the pengiuin and Ihe polar bear. All this cold weather brought on interest in that mogicol lilile elf known as Jock Frost, and the children watched in awe as Ihey created pictures with their "magic poinlbnishes" ond sow their watery imoges turn frosty white. They used various shopes lo creole “Shapely Snowpeople" ond worked in cooperolive groups 10 moke foncy snowmen (and snowgirls).' Kerri Wall and Diiinc Joyner's secorid graders hove been reading and writing about penguins. They wrote poems and stories. They read books on animals and learned about Ihc life cycle of o penguin, Sludenls : have been leaming'about the conll-; nents and oceans. Mrs. Voglcr and Mrs. Shuler’s ^ ' IhinI grade class has been reading Ihe African folk legend. Why Mosqui-, loes Buzz In People's Ears. They , I have been learning about'animols and animol groups; Sludenls are leamin'g ;how to collect data and record that. data on a'line graph. The class Is making doily temperature compari­ sons between cities for line graphs. ‘; ''Ms.,Warg6’s students completed ‘ ' review activities in math and begin , : working on problem soiying skills, a skill dimeuit for Ihe students yet oiso necusary.' A large port of Ihe week’ .was spent preparing for tho upcom-. • 7ing writing tesl..Sitrdents need to :: Icom to monoge their lime. To Icom this skill, Ms. Worgo modeled how to plan with o generic topic and then ' asked the sludenls to coinplele Ihe same task with o’diffcrent story idea ’ and a limited time. They began read-, ing a mysieiy novel which will help ihe sludenls lo develop better writ­ ing vocabuiory, more Interesting characters in their own writings, and Improve inference skills. In Mr. Johnson's communications doss students ore reoding the book Indian in the Cupboard. Each student Is moking o tepee os o project like the one in the book. They ore oiso conllnuirig lo work on grammar in English. In science Ihe class is study­ ing about Ihe Impononce of oceans. In social studies, they will be learn­ ing about the SO stales. , Kristie Vernon's sludenls are working hard to Icorn about Ihe United Sloles. They are leoming the nomes of all the stales ond iheir copi- lols, and ire working to know where Ihey ore on the mop. They study the smics in regions: New England, Mid- Atlantic, Soulheosi, Midwest, South­ west, Rocky Moiintoin, and Pacific CoasL As Ihey study each region Uiey learn about tho climate of that par­ ticular areo, the economy, and natu­ ral resources. In order lo prepare for middle school and team more about specific stales, everyone lias chosen 275 IHadlaon fld - g ac. vt/stnaml 20xG0 4 boy gatBge & ocMtional 20x60 w/3 slafts lor IWMS. 2 slOfy, 40R, 30A, brick horno. 2 Jptes, don. gamg#. dock a front po^. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 195 Sugar Cre«k Rd - io acre horM Idfm with IB503.f., 30R, 2.50A. cape cod modular, bOTM bam b sax40, tractor (hod, iurr> oul (hod. rWino ring, pasturot. morwfiiameni (artckn. $249,000 CALL CONNIE. REALTY 330 S. S.ilisbuty St. (Comor H wys. 601 & 64) M ocksviijc, NC 27028 Office I lours: M onday-I riday • S.iUirdtiy ‘)-12 • Suiuliiy Hy.Appl. 203 Admil Way - IWO fam house. 40R. 20A. 2 car garooe, 2 end. pofch, on 5.1t Ac., incL moWe home, 4-6 slaR bom, wash pH. pasturotand. Ora Maa. ftu. OMMI tody H hM* qta $196,900 C A U JANE. 184 Fairway Dr, B«rmuda Rur>- Almesi 2000SF toveiy home, spadous mu, potfod ior entertoMng. large deck oil 2a&i26.6 Lai}R ovedookina leihgreea SiaS,000 C A U MIKE or LEE 661 Pinoville Rd-frfvacyon 3.e8Ac.-brlck ranch fia bsmi, over 2200sl. up & spproi. lOOOsl. finishod down. 3BR, 3QA. 2 Wtc^ chain fc* cuncrele drfve. dock, patio. $174,000 CALL CONNIE. 1365 Pinebtuff Rd. In W*S ' 3GR, 2BA brick ranch convoa kicated rteor BoptM Hosp. Many tipdaies. new carpet. 2 flptcs, bMemer4 w/siorm shosor, large UtdL A deck $135,000 CALL EVELYN. 175 Jack BooaRd- Unk)uo XR . 2BA brick nuKhWpanial bosemenl on 4.2 wooded acres w/stroara Cozy rock fpte.. sunken W. im., some hdvvood fkxn. deck ond outbklg. $134,000. CALL JANE. 173 Hickory Xn9 Rom1<Qioat foyer - Near s^nol 2074 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Qreal Eving space and wooded lot $124,900 C A U MARY. 141 Dakota Uine ^ Need a m ebow room? 1095 DW features IBSO^sq. It 3BR. 2BA, kirmal LR & DR, coiy don , wTplca. plus: S.5 AC ol open, grassed land.. Pricod to sell $109.900.CALLJANE. 124 C toislir Drtvt - QeRer- than new ItOOsJ., 3BR, 2BA,>r,« double garage, lerteed back yard, pul down stairs for ^ storage. Convoniem kxaitoa-'''- $106,000 CALL CONNIE 2367 US Hwy. 601K- Now modular home on .613 acros. Foalures inckida: 38R. 2BA. cathedral ceiBrtg, deck, nvtlute Uses on lot. great landscaping, paved drive. $99,900 C A U CONNIE. 256 Qladatofto Road. Mocksville - 1800 sq. It 30R, 20A. large eal-ln-knch..gtea) tm wrirpk'.. al appliances ind. W&D lemaia Additkxi only 7yrs.young. $99,900 CALL KENor LEE (or Showing. 372 Jonclioo Rd. - TNs . great house With 3 0 R .& 2 B A in m ove-ln: condition w o n i last kf)gt Room y Utchen. oflice space 'aiKl< storage b u k tn g .' $67,900 C A U MARY. , 109 Dusty HIU Road - bnmac 4BR, 20A Skyine on l.ieacre rural tract Permanent found. spSt BR plan. Hreplace.- master BA vOaxden tub, sep.' shower, his and her vanities. $ 6 7 W CALL JANE. 464 B«cMowno Road - DoubktwWe bult In 1096, groat floor plan with 1289 sq. p. tocated in nice area on dear^ level tand w/additional ocreoge available. 3Ba 2 lul OA. $64,900. CALL MARY. 151 Blue Bonnett Court >TroditiotuU home. 30R, 2 BA on nice tot is priced lor kranediaio sakil AppOances remaia Meal lor first timo buyers^ need to rent . any lo n ^ $76,900 CALL LEE. 596 Sheffield R d rU o now, horrwl Immoculalol Loiatod on 1 ocnr; 3Ba 2BA. DR combo with La dock, porch, storage buikfing. A must seel $74,900. CALLKEN. 502041 Thoroughbred U i. '* VJU Tar>glewood - 2 bedroom. 2 - " bath, upper levbl condo next to ckjbhouse.Ovedooks twirr«T*)g. pool Possi>le owner finandng. $77,000 CALL CONNIE. ■„ 1045 Ridge Road - Doubki wide homo kjcaied on Uocres wtti storage. buikSng. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, priced lo set $69,900 CALL EVELYN 123 Center St-Cooleemoe 5 rm house, excefl. cond. Nat gas heat CA. new rod. repbceml windows & new storm drs. Attached carport & partktl bsmt IVO. rslrig. DW. binds. $69,900 CALL KEN 241 Avon Street - Groat lor nrtl time owner/or'kwestmont property. 2 bedrooms. 1 bat^' noat pump,', storm doors & windows, deck, porch, liropt^ .243 Main SLCooW>efnet>.' Great k)r a starter home or *. reUremonthomel2bedrooms,r: , batfi. viriyl suing, new wWows.. f ' ABlhls for only $53,900.^ CALLKEN. . " 246 Davie St - Cookttmoe- nico dean 2 OR, IBAcotape with’ partial basomoflt’ for skxago. Qroat for Rrst time otmor M renUA property- Has space (or extra bedroom. $49,900 CALL EVELYN. Lol $14,000 4.«At.W3,W0 193 Watt St, Cooleemee-Qood . startor . hornet 2 bedrooms, 1 baih, heal pump, Insutated windows & storm doois. $49,900 CALL JANE ''■Jl • ... . • , 640 ' Ubervy: Church Rd. ; . -horse . lov'ER's oream-. , ^Chamilng 1240sq.lt larm home, 8,73acresotpteturcsqusproper- ty.sinolewklewith3Ba20A. Potential rental Incomo t ^ s ^ t e septto system. Horie bams & iwmofous oul buikSngs. Fenced pas­tures wM stocked pond. Fruit troes & more lor only $149,900.'-'' CAULEE. . -.BIdg. Lol 135,000 ^Bldg. Lot $19,900 Hwy.eoiN(bypui).4 IIIIiHwy, H .....UililMLlal.'____«.76Aee^ $595,000 .' >31 YidUnvill* R d _I!K I3iHISlSHwv KOI BvPut' ' IirniTWTiT’TTllSlKowvURdlf__i i UNDER CONmACrHi___5 Ac. $40,000'Hwy.i.W............;...-------------MAC* r>ou», $175,000 .nwy. Mil ..... ,. Cedar CnwkRAAfl. nAc.Comm.$4M/»0: ,1tAc.$24Q,000~.33.1BAe.S1«4,S00- .UU8&9$S«.000 . KoipltsJ8t.»t.~..IJMc (30,000 Hwy.UIDy; ^Ac.M0.P00 ifwy.601Bytass- Comer Wllkesboro & YadUnvllls Rd—1.4 Ac. Comm. 1229,000 ‘ . .OtiksWhltsktrRd..S.P«tc«Ktven(U..^UihAe.m/M taAcJWus House $253.100 CONNIE lANB KOVALSKE , • W limOCK 7J1»6563» 7S1-6560 KEN : SAIES-'l* 751 , MARV ‘ HOWARD • t49:»5513 LEE NOUN ‘ 751'aS72 c (336) 751-3538o^ V I^'il nui W i-l'siU- .11 w n v \v . ,lio v v a r d ic a I t y . c o m lu in it *uii Ut tui Sum' - t their own state to ruscurch and coiji- plctc a report; Soon they will finish all the states and be able to label ifll 50 on a blank map, 'l*hcn» they will begin learning about the govemmept and how all the pieces v/ork together. Once they know obout the govern­ ment, they will bc'able to compare'il to the governments of the other North American countries they will study. PInebrcok Elementary ' . Students in grades 3<5 participate * In the Accelcraicd Reading program. ' Students earn points for taking coi^- prehcnsion tesU on the' books they have read. The ^ints are accumu­ lated and siudents strive to reach spe­ cific levels and e^am rewards.’ This week, studenis^'whq attalncd'ilic “Emerald Club*' level went to Kristj’s for ice cream:; Kayla. Newsomt Michah Womblc, Brycc Hauser, tKatelyn Kfanspiie, William Miner, Logan bcHoit. Chris Fletcmier; RyHn Hutchinson, Johnathan Roesch. Hannah Speight, Chelsea Swyt^rs. Vincent Cioce, Diana Green, Jorcfon Schultz, Trevor Reece, Zachary Stephenson, Cooper Hinman, Michael Mnrrs, Jordan Reayls, Ashley Green, Caitlln Tbtterow. Each week studehts who have passed an AR test are eligible for the weekly drawing. Winners are drawn from each class and rcceive a small prize. This week's winners: Caitlin TUtterow, Drew Levan, Josh Doyle. Michael Mam, Andrew Sutler, Sam Law, Brenden Hanes, D*Angelo Hairston, Elizabeth Riddle, Allic Hendrix, Josh Disher, Crystal Lester, Brian Williams, JiJstin Sample. Ashley Estep, Chris Fletemier, Brianna Dalton, Michael Martin. Zach Bivens, Hannah Speight. Jor­ dan ReavIs, Ryan Davis. STARS of the week of Jan;'l2: Jordan Fleharty, Sydney McCunc, Wyatt Driscoll, Jordan Fouchcux. Bradley Carter. Stephanie Addington, Katy Cox. Brittani Metcalf, Brandon Chandler, Sherlyn Johnson. Dillon Byeriy, Cameron Taylor, Sam Frye, Smanatha Judd. Amanda Nichols, Alex Davis and Joseph Powell. 1414 Mocksvllle Hwy. - Poiitiy Farm. 300x40 bukJng with up-lo^Jate mnchinofy plus ., 2000 sq. ft brk* home on 65 acres. Bom on 2 fenced acros. $225,000. CALL EVELYN. / 816 Yadklnvlile Rd^ Tra«. home. 5BR. 3BA & 3500« si.. - dUe car garago, ig. kvground i - ■ w/al amenMes, ipdated ‘ ., kxm. areas, don, rec rm..^' bsmt zoned N1)00d Cent *' ;i99,900CAaJANE. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - D3 Urgent Appeal For Blood Donors Jn Davie 'Cub Scouts with filled shoeboxes for Ihe Samaritans purse, • from left: Travis Smith, Zachary Matthews, Eric Hernandez, ^Scotty West; and In back, Cubmaster Dan Underwood, Eddie I,Everhart and Sylvia Keaton, leader. Cub Scout Pack 507 :Visit Horne Creek Farm The supply of available iypc’6 and B blood has reached'Seriously^ low levels. The Carolinas Blood Services Region of tlie American Red Cross has 'issued an urgent appeal for b )(^ do­ nors with these blo^ types to donaie as soon as possible. ' ' ' '' This blood shortage is a lesult of sevenil factors," stated Dr. Jerry Squircs,cxccuiivcdircctor6fthe Caro­ linas Blood Service'Region and the RcdCross.svhich serves 108 hospitals in 82couniies lnNorthCarDlina,South Carolina,Tcnncssceand Georgia.’ "We experienced the traditional drop in blood donations during the holidays. In addition, wc have seen daily collec­ tions drop an average of 15-20 percent since January \ bccauscofwcatHeror the beginning of the flu season. This situation has left us with less than a day’s supply of types O and B." A shortage of type O blood is par- iicuraily criircal fcause it comprises almost half 6f all blood ordered daily by hospiials and is tlie most cbmmoh blood type. Type 0 negative can'be safeiytransfusedtop'alientsofallblood types and is oAcn used to stabilize patientiin'cmergcncy'silu’aiions until theirbloodcanbccroi&maiched. Type O blood is'also tr^fbsed to save the lives of pnimatiire babies'. ‘ ' ' Blood donors itiust be 17 years or oldeV. weigh atleust 110 pouhdsan^lM in general jgood health. • Tjie entire collection process takeVabout an hour! A b l ^ donation can be' made every 56days.’ ■ ' '■ ' ‘ The following arc dates! times and locations of blood drives in the area: Wednesday Jan. 17 at First Prcsby^ tcrian Church of McKksviile on Main Street from 3:30-7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Jan. 24 at American Red Cross Davie Branch Office on Coun Square (please call for an ap- ^intmenO from 3:30-6:30 p.m'. Monday Jan. 29 at Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Deparimeni on Mar­ ginal Street from 3:00*7;30 p.in. • Tuesday Jan. 30 at American Red Cross Davie Branch Office on Court. Square (please call for an oppoiiit/, mem) from 3:30*6:30 p.m. For more infonnation or to make jui ’ appointment, call 724-0511. Garner-Webb Announces i Dean’s List, Honor Roll BOILING SPRINGS - Garncr- Webb Unlversily rcccnily annoiiriced Hie following students Trom Davic Coumy who have been nameii lo the Dean's Lisl and Honor Roll Tor ihe fall 2000 semeslen Rejan Drooks. Jaime Howell. Charise Peebles, and Kay Williams, all of Mocksville; and Janis T^irocy of Advance: To qualify for Ihe Dean's Lisl, a sluilcnl must achieve a minimunt grade point average of 3.7 whilu caK’ rying at least 15 credits. Honor Roi'f students must rcceive bciwecn a 3:2 and 3.7 OPA for Ihe semester. :,...Cub Scouts from Pack 507 have ■'been busy.. . :0n Saturday, Aug. 19, they went HoHome Creek Living History Farm "in'Pinnacle, where they took part in ,dnicccreamsoclal,hadapicnic,and ' hiked and played in Ihe creek. !‘ On Labor Day, they were visitors ^t:Coolcemec Plantation. They spent the day tishing, roasling hotdogs and .marshmallows. ., ,n : .. j , On Sept. 18, Cubs panicipalcd ill ’ on Iron Man physical fitness course, which Included rope climbing, push­ ups, sit-ups, a 100 yard run, an In- :yerted«rawl, a gauntlet and roping. . j..,The church inviicd the Scouts lo a chicken stew and hayride on Sal- uirday, Oct. 17, at Rosa Lee 'Riyior's. in I. They went camping Ihc weekend roC Oct. 13-15; They went on a na- I lure hunt, hiked, played sense games, .made trail mix, listened to the hcait- Ibcal of trees and practiced no trace fire. On Oct. 21, they went back to They also played some old-fashioned games. The Cubs made fall decorations with hay bales, Indian com, pump­ kins, mums, and gourds for ihe church. The boys were in the Veterans Day Parade in Mocksvllle on Nov. 11, and made cards of thanks for Ihe veterans, which they presented that day. The pack built ils own Pinewood derby inick. Boys buill cars at pack meetings. Winners were: first, Mark Hudson; second, TVavis Smith; and third, Scotty West. The best design award went loTVler Marshall. With the help of the church, boys sent 76 shoeboxes to the Samaritans Purse in Boone. Boys were in Ihe Advance Christ­ mas Parade on Dec. 9. M On Dec. 16, Ihe Cub Scouts and girls from Brownie troop 912 went to Davie Village and sang carols in Ihe halls. They gave out candy cane W ine Creek for;ihe-'anliuii|Vcom-~ri!lnacor’ niadc by Brownie.Patti^ ^Itucklng. They rode Ihe wagon. Us—--BvanSi'Thoyalso miide goody bags-: sttencd 10 music,' Jycd clothTrom wai-' ' wllh toilet arllcles for the residents, tinuis, made applecider, dried apples. The Cub's Christmas dinner was ;;made walking canes and corn shuck Dec. IS.Sanlacameandhandedoul Stolls, hiked, and saw quilting, "niey presents. E!atc pinto beans and chicken slew If interested in being a Cub. call ;|;ooked in an old l.-on pot over a fire.. Sylvia Keaton at 998-21811 Sleader Sylvia Keaton with Pinewood Derby winners, from •)eft: Tyler Marshall, best design; Scotty West. 3rd; Travis jjSmith, 2nd: and Mark Hudson, 1st fiorse Course lb Be lOfferedBy Rec. Dept Western styles of riding. Parents arc invjied 10 the last class (on Saturday morning) lo watch their child dem- dhsirate their horsemanship skills. ' Students must wear long pants' and hard shoes or boots, and be' ;i In Ihc horse course sponsori:d by ;|he Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rcc- S realion Department, children ages 9- i|lS will be introduced to.Ihe basics Sbfhorsemanship and riding. ...... Classes run .Feb: 22-March 24. , . . . SVor five Thursday evinings from 6,.,; cold weather conditions. :l8;30, and o n e S a lu r d a y m o r n in g’^Classes will run ram or shine Par- S rom 9-noon, iludenls will mcit iir . •<="!' Jrop:'heir child off and S ixicland Farms In Mocksvflle, 'pick Ihemupat Dixieland Farm, and vhcre Ihey will work with horses in "S " release waiver. Rcgis- he barn and lii Ihe'arena: As well as" lratlon,lce is $.105 per child, and is Mossroom time, studenis ■will ■ limited to only 10 spaces. , ; • cprogress at their own pace.whiie they i;.' RegltW liom. are taken ar,the " ide the schooling horses to leant the W'y’ must bo pre- ,asics orthe walk, trot and cameras P““ >0B ™ i> lf spaee. For in- RotansM at t ,.v 751-2325. w e b v y h Ou s e s Any Condition —Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing £ L i G f f T H O U S E P r o p e r t i e s cMocksvaWNC » (336)’751-4371 ^J* |s r» m / i NEW LISTINGS R e : A L T Y m ms In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 TollFrecl.800.539.3383 info@PenningtonReaUy.coni www.PenningtonReaity.com 152 Tatum Road- We9 mjialjined Ivm Souseon 33 awe*. <Ba, 2BA. nice hartfwood floof*. la/Qe »cfeen«d- In porch, privacy abound}. 50i30 off>ce m/cIcc & half bath also 00 proptfty, All lor 5336,000 or houie/wofVshcp jf>d 6 acres for $199.000. CaH Susan or Driogett lor delays. 230 Pine Valley Road- ttvn>cui»e jsn.2.SBA horne on Bth fairvra/ of Hickory Country Oub wth lake v«w and Kcets. L/v>rtg room wth tirrpiace, 2-car garage, povite deck with swiken hot lub. A rnust seel SIS9,m Ca» Rodney. ISO Nd^TnU • Ntw nnch horn 4 tedreomi 3 bitht on S« woodH icrtL Bjitmert wth elf'Ct sM ] pn'M u end o< itf«t lurrouvJtd bf 11 * Itrei w/fentiri 11............. .itcn{i muntjr tnttm. bsmt formil LR. dtn wf ir* jutt i few ol the vTKJtet. CeriwMnt to towvsthoolvthopptf't 149 Canter Qrd«< Priricy picn! ]&A,2BA rruiniinirxc free hone con<thtflt to MO CiJ Urftu for dtult! XyiKO. 107 Oakrfdt« U(M . Airxxt 1800 ta ne«rd dr*f pTMid be dffurw«i^tcdl($t 19,900 Cat DebUc V 118 Autumn Ct«^^brd(riiIV*hdm•MChMlacrtoi r«i towwJprti won tOSI Bor Cmk Ch Rd • Crtat btt W toMrm cn Ut wtt. nA ititetdf Cvpet. pH & ^ Ico h| tl new h wmw 2Im mar| A/C i)«BTVQjAfinl ns h ^ c< D>« S n»,fOa Oa Lartsa __• BeuAJ hird taxM home W2nn mirW ^ t Km ncm Lortr boaori 91 ^ cotfw Uvd btfw Mk couw > loor. ^ At lj»«(Wn\M»jOOacaCWyef|«* ' __________^ ron Court •CMriMi'/dKoottd.Urit utittiAiroomoifmuiercwiMbejchBlC)Be# fcpfortflwra. B ............... ‘i.$lt9,»K.CalKartn. 463 Cotmandw Dr • Hiia efcri Elmn leni « clwtd icns. Home Iciturts ibundinct of Klr| ifxi. Hifrfwoodi in rrut room w/dftplK*.GrMi tor hooes I commcflt to priwii airport nfifi09. Call Suun 52.JXCXrX.Hoy ISI>}SJCOp«racr*. i Ua<AC*£S.CMSWtST,.HJ«ji«ui ■■ wui».roft!n|..«.$jSaO(».---------- Building Lots &. Acreage Tracts I (otvbMvts CU OtVti* V Htr> (m bv « or the SccihndUi> lUfir. Cil M try.' //^«tf.-DEAOMONA0.$J,»00/AcLrt>iriew».: II ACXU’WiU. BOONE KO. SUMO.NXe v4 piiture twiMAXE OfFEKl iAC|(n.'lOHNCl)£rniROAOrN4r^uKtHM;Ctll^iMAM. ! ' t S./I AOUS. MlUJNO *OAO. Or»« fw iO«*t« hoM« 6t or tiorip bwWf.ft IJIWO.,. i AMf Ducr. lot S TwrrtAUi't Chgnh R4. No mtrkciOMl Nrfici tor meWe h«n«i. : ' tcuitdlnn«wfchoold>ttfkt.SKt99. ;' ) OtAOMON ROAD. JW.WOOK roH DWm ' TUNCnON ROAO • 1 hKa. KoAJtfv ca (ith.C0/IAMT2f* RQAO. WCWOKf Hilt n i J 8u«r| teo.ao»e to ftf-iitanwiarx ithooL 0<>nrrWiBtubordMietabi*M«ri.|l7JMHrt(>l- 'MOXmMOOX0R/Vri3VA>o<ie4ti«((!>«|Uu.HoiluUrhomeOK.Sj/iOOea. ' fOKlSTBKOOK’Otit M ^ ' Pn<*4 »LOT it NMTHSMOK .J.H krtt <i*liA tou ef el«wv«. lurrourtM b)f In (/MOA LANf. Ufmr biihtint tot No SWt. OWt. or motfuUrs. «U,Wa .. UnHBCND HIUS • S.2t Kret. tuutrfJ imIuM Ia ■4Cl<itM Wterlxnil HA.frtr»«jr<»!ort:l?1.Wa. '.t- : . . .■ ' . /' 11 ; ii I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 ISome Educatois and parents place a t great deal of faiih in the accuracy of hheir children’s textbooks... A new examination of somcofthe mast widely used middle school physical scicncc textbooks, however, has found texts that incorrectly stale Newton's first law of motion ond show the ciiumot passing inrMgh me southem United States. V'.! Other cgrcBlous errors spotteil by the cxainineii included a textbook m I f e I Above, Garlela Ignacio, Sara Martinez and Shelby Johnson I wilth a llower arrangement they place in church with leaders I Sylvia Keaton and LaRhonda Taylor. At right, Patti Evans I shows a reindeer made from candy canes that was taken to I Davie Village. iPavie’s Newest Brownie Scout Troop Staying Busy H ;Thcn!',snncwBrownlcTroopon Itlic block, j ; On ^ t . 24, Drownie TVoop 912 as formed at Fork Bpiscopnl hurch. A total of 14 girls signed up. :r Is LaRhonda Thylor, assistant Ddidcr is Sylvia Keaton, and "cook ns" ate Wendy Johnson and An- [gQia Scarboro. i *^The first meeting was held Tues- lay, Nov. 6. And the girls haven't [ftlQwed down sincc that time, earn­ ing several "Try Its" anil patches. On Nov. 27, they had a party for all Noveitiber birthdays. They were in the Advance Christmas Parade on Dec. 9 and had their own Christmas party on Dec. 12. Santa made an ap­ pearance and passed out presents. Gub members have completed several community projects. They planted pansies at the church on Nov. 20. They placed an arrangement of flowers at the church altar on Dec. 3. The girls mado "goodie bags" filled with toilet articles for the resi-' dents of Davie VillagcjTThey went caroling down the halls, handing out candy cane reindeers rnade by Patti Evans and her mother.' If interested in being a Brownie, call LaRhondaThyior ol 998-7162 or Sylvia Keaton at 998-2131, or come ton meeting, held eachT\jcsday from 7-8 p.m. at Fork Episcopal Church. that ‘osserfs— within the same,12 pages -■- that "sbiind travels faster' through warm'airthah cold air" and lhat "sound travels faster In colder' air;" and another that gives the in -' correct formula for the Volume ofa sphere. ' ' ' : " . Dr. John L. Hublsz, visiting pro­ fessor oi^ physics at North Carolina Stale Uni versity, is co-invesiigatbr of • the new report. ': - The purpose 6f the two-and-a- half-year study, sponsored by agi^nt - from Ihe David atid Luiiilc Packard Foundation,' was |o review and'cri-"' tique a dozen physical scleiicc text­ books used by a signillcanl number’' of middle school students (sixth, sev- ' enlh and eighth graders). ' ' To conduct the study, Hublsz en- - listed the aid of seven other review­ ers already familiar with middle' school sciencls textbooks. "\Ve had a ' good crosS'.scctlon of teachers and teachcrs wiio teach teachcrs," Hublsz said. Ail reviewers had physics and teaching backgrounds that varied from middle school to graduate school, and all arc involved with middle school teachcrs and/or cur­ riculum. All but one have more than 20 years of experience In the field. The results were less than encour­ aging, Hubi.sz and his.colleagues . found numerous enoni In scientific accuracy, faulty portrayals of the sci- ' cntinc approach and inappropriale lessons for particular grade levels. "The books have a very large number of errors, many irrelevant photographs, complicated illustra­ tions, experiments that could not possibly work, and diagrams and drawings that represent^ impossible situations," tho report asserts. Most of the report's 100 pages list specific errors from several of the books re­ viewed. In addition lo those problems, the reviewers also had difllcuity contact­ ing tho "authors" listed on the cov­ ers. "Of the several names listed in several of the textbooks,, none that wc contacted would claim to be an author and some did not even know that their names Itad been so listed. Instead of authors, wc have a collec­ tion of people who checked parts or aspects of the textbook. Somc of these rcvlewers actually panned the material and heard nothing further from the publisher." the report states. "Our goal is to put pressure on . publishers to gel real authors for text-, books and for those authors to be In the right academic discipline," Hubijz said. Most of the physical, science "authors" were biologists.; I .Wihout a clear-cut author to con-, tact about errors, the sttidy panel con­ tacted publishers! who for the most part either dismissed the panel's find-,.. ings or promised corrections in sub­ sequent editions. Reviews of later editions frequently turned up more errors than corrections, the report says. Most publishers of the bwks reviewed are laijc, well-known com­ panies that produce many of the sci­ ence texts in today's classrooms, Hublsz says, and should be more re­ sponsive when confronted with er­ rors that need to, be corrected. Committees lhat choose text­ books for school districts are often enticed by the visual appeal of text­ books like the ones reviewed b y" Hubisz's panel. But the report mam-» tains that textbook layout— with' many illustrations, graphics and other attentlon-griihblng items ~ fre­ quently does not aid the instruction of middle school children. Moreover, . much ofthe "eye candy" had little to do with science, leading tho panel lo : believe that graphic designers and. text writers had iittie to no commu-: nlcntion in tho production. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 •751-3875 201 Neely Street-Mocksville 3 Bedroom, 1 Balh, New roof, carpet & vinyI.Greal fiisltime home. Possible help w/closing ^cost. A Great Buyl $54,000. p n a o TO SCUI ns rox Run or.. Mocknflt, 25«8»/-Sf. IS mhuM Irom Wtmton-Sohffl. 4-S BR 2 5 ^ iormcl IK lormal DR. inttnaia Don w/>P, to Bonus Room ocf« lot. SU9.900. Mvisioas UKf NOIiai IM Ugkm C«Mi«y St.. CoetwmM - I M. I BA. Cr«oi inwtstrrwl profwr^ WlNn W kiigI d ihopi,it-us.ooo. lAND roR SUE 36+ Icro i M In, Hotinat. ChorrT*>g titoUoM TMiyook SubdMMT). 2 U .. . oat hi. DKk. f*nud bo(k rvd. Mxfrito uhodi Omhons: MOW to LJ 170. left on ittff tOtSi to thffM en I loU Or (en on Uxtrt M In HouMon El.tlUtOO. CHAT noa-iora or potikiul 7mi h«k Ml S. CQolMmM ~ ) M. 1 Kjgt ow;> nMrrv^nvr 1300 *1. lo(« ol poMnM for tivMMn.' £ a !lM d M Rollins Anders Real Estate (336)765-6633 or 492-7505 'ixcee^ng expectations' I 1/2 Rcry Kll B^ef lhan tw . This ranch jtyle Nn ntsftocn gnu to 3m t r«er W «n rt IcA home has 3BJU. 2BAJ, jetted tub. tn h n 2 trfi 15 S tfaijs nfnJ r n d fenced if»fd,an<ipliniaiionMndiwvm Akxdtawiwj Golf Couise Community I .ChoitesiowneGtont'Smwo 36e(hi«lndrrdihoTawf>i2«saaeli PMtbi«10(AtMncing»ihiil)fKkfjf<h. T>«3Bfilflckra«hhwri9wbaseffl^ (iBKdcniKicdedloi also has 1iba}8,^rDcnt,dW9(0CffliiXtUtheft.Kluded,(anttf idiitiwt iilo. SWICEGOOD W a l l & ’ M cDa n ie l R e a l t o r s - Twin Cedars Fast growing goJf course community. loW Available S25.000. New homes under constructs which IncWe lyr golf membership. Col for pikies WillbooneRd* Newccf^ijctionOTl.7a0BlotOref (SiJoUilwde oti 5 acres bonJetro ISOOsq. iLFrisfied bon. Uasief site. ■ MdnRivtt4Ba2BA.fr8platt. _______________________ haHandmlimxel ■ K»btBi(n»mld«OMeokn, w. 0 « i a *, i ^M«. nA rx« tack UjUt irOoprg ..........vdimti 3080 Hwy 64 EosI-519,' Mocksville. 8l4HaidisonSt' 273 OeadmonRd-588500 Caltodayloie«liis3ljed(oom,1i; OaJ aarlii tanilNi 3 tohm liidi [to 3 t«tam in M aja. 2balltb*krandilio(iy> Grealstaitei '***' I W i>i*i. I""! tn™. ^i™ lam) lod k. A great tiome in a groat tandi in *el estitfcW Just K* lentffis loro lias Iwn corrmunity. Excellent floor plan, nmfial»od offas tatastic cmpleteiy lanoijeled Ne« rool, pant, litclwi»14tidrms.Agrcalliiyl carpel, gas heat and cttitial » and nudiniaelAIDisttioveflacte lots of extras. Lol4IPeppeistone'$'1 Joidon Ln • $219,000 ■3rdf' , Wonderful new home witli great RancJvsiylchiniei«tli3BI!!aiid 1 BA. Beautiful 2 slay Kith basoal 5ayplan,M™tes(romM0,lBR, ComeriemtoHO Great Bca (iav 4BRi »ith vijikin AWJSTi Mocksville Office 854 Ualley Road Mocksville. NC 336-751-2222 Clemmons Office 3802-0 Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC ; 336-778-2221 dosets.A ----------------------------------- - , . . . Contetinxaiy, al bridi home in1149 Sf of wig space, detached /53 s. Main St • $76900 I Lot 3 601S • $99 900 I ioi 18 Benson ,n • SI69000 i - a u - J - Possibly 100% f - buyers. 3 bedroofn,(e (0 quaBied Ib ^ y ^ ■Vadkinville ■ S32500 I Bunliefln Union Cross R4 SnglwWe ofi U Aa. lot with afl appfian^ hdided.Great investmenlpfopcfty m .BtAUOa*KyleSwicegood.CCIM 751^444 KathiWall 751-2222 Doris Short • Prop Mgr ' i 751-2222 We;bSjitej ftt wu!W^rea,le,s;(a,(eJo,(l,a.vie.cQm, I tciit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jnn. 18,2001 - DS'^ stricter Town Ordinances In Davie’s Future ByJockleSeabolt I Davie County Entcnirisc Rccord Cliangcs and'stricter cnrorcemcnt of Moclcsville's town ordinances may be on the horizon. ■ John Ganns, Code Adminlstiator' Manager from Benchmark, a com­ pany based out of Kannapolis hired by the town, submitted a proposal of amendments to local ordinances for review by the town board at its monthly nteelihg; Jan. 2. ■’ !: -: ■ The proposals addresseii Issu m' si|ch os cival penalties, minimum hbusing, pub|lc:nuisances, aban­ doned. Junked, and nuisonccvehlclra. ; One amendment recommendation wM to change the general penalties section of Article I, Section l-g|n tho current code. Hiis would set a dead­ line for payment of civil penalties. "The current otdinance does not dls- ciBs when payment is to be made, bqw payment is to be made, or how m\icli the penalty is," said Oaiius, "We've established a $30 a day pen­ alty, given 15 days from the dale of issue of that penalty for the violator to make that payment." ■ ' The amendment also goes forwanl to expand the penalties process. A warning citation Is issued for a viola­ tion and the property owiji:r is given a certain amount of tiihi! to comply with the particular ordinance. Upon deadline if the violator falls to com­ ply civli penoities could be Issued lo them, according lo Oanus.' It estabiisbia an appeal proccss. If a warning citation is issued they can appeal and discuss the actual viola­ tion and api»al it to Ihe Board of ’ Adjustihent. ' It itlso establishes that notices will be mailed out via first class, and pay-' ■ mehls may be made by mail or in per­ son within IJ days of the date of the 'Citation:' - '■ •" ' ■ ■ ' " Minimum Housing Code amend­ ments were also presented. Accord­ ing lo Oanus, "We've taken the oban- doned structures section and ex­ panded it to set standards." 'biese standards are broken down into two categories; major categories which include severely deteriorated stiuclures that m ^e a dwelling unlit for human habitation; and lesser stan­ dards, based on severity. A total of seven or more of these lesser stan­ dards must be violated in order to idMm a structure unlit. This amendment also establishes a notice of iis pendens.' This is Tiled when Ihe housing case begins. If the owner decides to sell the property the case would continue on with the new owner without starting the process all ; over again, acconling to Ganus. The majority of these amendments are selling minimal standards where a house is deemed livable. Standards such as structural, plumbing, heating, electrical, yentilallon, s^ce, use, lo­ cation, safety, sanitation maintenance, infestaiion .control, and rooming house are all Included. ■ ; Ganus also presented amendments 10 ordinances ranceming public nui­ sances, abandoned, junked,and nui­ sance vehicles.., , Currently Benchmark Inc. has amended and enforced ordinances for 19 other towns the size of Mocksville. According tolbwn ManagcrTcny Bralley, “bverall we have a very nice community. One of the Issues we have to deal with is liow io clean up some of the blight of the community. How do'we better manage the sys­ tem wc have and help make better management and enforcement of these ordinances." The proposed amendments will be presented to the Board of Adjust­ ments for a closer review. Aller which apublie hearing will be scheduled for public input. "We're all here to build a belter community, and lo maintain a better community," said Bralley, “We're not going to solve all the housing issues out in Mocicsville. bill I think lhat these are some rules lhat will help us maintain and be a better place." ; Luther F. Self Fellowships have been awarded to graduate students In ihp School of Education at The Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Oreens- boro.. ; Thi> year’s recipients of Self Fcl- lojv^lps are all students In the Oe- p^jppi;) of Educational Leadership aiui Cultural Foundations who are working toward Ph.D. degrees. Regina Graham of Mocksville Is one oHthose graduale students. •TTio fund provides financial assis- tanc'c.to doctoral students in the School of Education. Self Feiiow- sh'jps are owarded to promising graduale students in the Department of Educational Leadership and Cul­ tural Foundations who require finan­ cial asslsuince to complete their doc­ toral programs. The renewable awards are made tosludentswhobest exemplify Selfs courage, integrity and dedication to public service. Ad­ ministered by a depanmenlal com­ mittee, the fellowship is used to o^- set expenses related lo the prepara­ tion and completion of a dissertation, and preference is given to students at the disseilalion writing stage. The fellowships were created in 1997 to honor the late Dr. Luther W. Self of Asheboro, who earned a Ph.D. degree at UNCG in May of 1997 at age 73. Self died on Sept. 21. 1997. A native of Greensboro, Self was a graduate of N.C. Suie University and received an MBA degree from UNC- Chapel HIM. Hlscarcerlncluded woric with Burilngton Industries, Blue Bell and Stcdman Manufacturing Com- . pany. In 1970, he started his own company. Designer Studio, Inc., which he sold in 1984. Turning lo education, he then taught and stud-. led as part of his lifelong interest in learning. He taught courses Ilf textiles and apparel at UNCG for si* years as a visiting faculty member. Moms are Magic!. . We know the dilTcrenrre nionis make. iMbSmu _ TtepoweHofU' 1(800) 411-UWAY * http://wmv.unItcJway.otg C C I I I T C A CT 'nie "”>> 10 are $5.00 - IM r n O I each additional word Is 10«.INTHECLASSinEDS! Yard Sale ads giust be paid In advance. Deadline for classlflod ads Is 10:30 am Tuesday. The Oavie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main SI. • Mocksvillo -' 336-751'2129 Luther Self Fellowships Awarded % UNCG Graduate Students Mackie McDaniel (336)751-9090 SwicEGooD W all & M c D aniel R ealtors® would like to take this opportunity to recognize MACKIE MCDANIEL YEAR 2000 TOP PRODUCER Mackie is a consistent multi-million dollar producer who brings exceptional knowledge and expertise to the real estate market. C O L D U ieU . B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County • Intaniction of Hwyt 158 A 601 (336) 998-8816 Rolocatlon: I-800-327-439S mW ' ■ E E I. wwwcoldwillbankar.eom F e a tu r e H o m e 5JICORHAT7£miD'»J5?,000.00-m3BA-20 ACOAVIE Wond«rMbmllyh^onpfNtt«wbod*dKni|a.Cut»fflbutflbr>cl<n«u > HickoryHilbC^rCwn*.MainkydtraiitrBRtuiu. . . . . W T T ll»(M»RUSRQM>.<57»W) ' • W 3 B A '.W A C [^ ____I 0 * k o a C u t i ^(WlHittl ^ . ifiTfwmm.1171 ii7(AniuocEa EAntioa tllifMM )» UIA lAC OAVtEInck Tn4eeo)( ku 9K«m Kw tww "V- W w U m i ITM W A U r t Farwid 4 ^ fMA ta ky M W iwa rUi ite tt JUUNCSHUOIl OMYAUET IDUOaOO UIA UVlf HKita* M W)iir<«ee4 (oca VICXl niMNGttl-llli? il d i t i - 1 II lOT IICOVINCTON CHUK lilitOOOO m USA OAVtE 4 V - ( Jsl lUUAKMM mmUOOUIOCdUWtMllUN It4l000« m IBA IJAC Wfil W ^ lUFAUtWWDIl mHUMUM ll4tJM.N 2M ItA QAVU nrwrKnrf»Hnv*A«{«<4o*aeAilcU ' iNfntaikf I* M ptW VlOa FUMING m-IU7 Knm4^|Wlin0f) UDOKHxrontwuM lOOWUESKMO SnUTinuooM m UA Mvc (H bt irtylaM. Mcmr ipiM irta GAHMWUK IndrvKkkui imMktr«^lNrvrMI]IUII 101 KAmONO STUMOO ]U UA MVIE .&«M iMcin ' ' UNAE|0iiNS0Hm-IIS7 VISIT i iiiis i'; Niiw iioM i; c:()MMUNi i ii;.s la Creek »Ida«; LmBuiiCaiiUp l2 a Y lB 5 ile jA 8 w tl« e i Mont* White '■998-1164 * Amanda Mlller/ue.Aiit-‘I 998-118^,II D__' ! 's e n iiD j CMcviu;fjair.ig^Mffi7«f.X:AUxhQiiaUlif»Ba^t.ri»ixtfmaUA Faf ___:kFARM Oaka M rin c e to n iA lB w nei Barbara Allen J I'kcky Cook; i Betty Potu BIta Salem' ' Claudia Ellli GallPawlllc itjinec Matten cJIIIAilidns r. : JImStefil' ' ,.'998-118^.'- 998-1154> ilRidtemoni , i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001, hree In y Jackie Scnlwlt |Davic County Enlciprisc Rccoril An amcmlmcnl lo Mockjvlllc's ICDDG Scallcred Silo Projccl will Imaltc it possible for three new fami- I lies to rcccivd housing relocation as- Isistancc. A public hearing was held at tiie tMocksviiieTown Meeting Jan. 2 con- fcetnlng the Coramunity Develop- Ihient DIocIc Grant. A program that tpnivides annual grantii on a Tonnuta [basis to entitled cities and counties I (o develop viable urban communities. It provides decent housing and a suit­ able living environment, and expands economic opportunities, principally Tor low and nioderatc incbmc per­ sons. Sincc-1974 CDDO has been the backbone of improveraent elTotts in many communities, provldinga flex- iblc souicc of annual grant funds for local governments nationwide— ; funds (hat they, with the panlclpatlon of local.citizens, can deyolc to the activities that best.serve their own particular development priorities, provided that these projects cither beneru low- and moderate-income persons': preveni or eliminate slums or blight; or meet other tirgenl com- munity'devciopmcnt needs. _ According to MMjiSvillc Tbwn Manager Terry Drolley, a total of $350,000 was originally received for the Scattered Site Project and was al­ located to certain areas like rehabili­ tation, demolition, and relocation. Bccause of an excess of funds in some of the areas a request Is being made to switch line Items and ask the state to transfer those excess funds ail to relocation. "Tlie reason this triggers a fonnal amendment process is bccause any­ time you delete line llems siich as acquisition ordisposition. or anytime you add any folks to a program it trig­ gers a formal amendment proccss hearing,” said Michael Walser of Dcnclimark Inc., a consulting group who handles the grant pnaccdure for Mocksviiie^ Each year, the gram funds avail­ able for entitlement communities arc allocated according to relative need on the basis of the higher of two for­ mulas. The first considers the pres­ ence of overerowded housing in the locality, its population, and poverty rate. The second uses housing age, population growth lag, aiid poverty ra|e.' ' ! , I . , Low- and moderate-income per­ sons (generally denned as members of a family earning no more than 80 percent of the area median Income) benefit most directly and most ollcn rramCDDO-riinded aclivilies. Qram- ees must use at least 70 percent of CDBG funds for activities that prin­ cipally bcnelit low- and modcrate- income pei^ns.This includes aciivl- ties where either the mojority ofdi- rcct bcneficiaries (from the jobsrcrC- ated, for example, or the housl^ units rchabililated) are low- or irol- eratc-income persons and actlylllu that serve an area generally (a.new comtnunlty center, for exampiCi'Or sidewalk repairs) where the majority of the residents of that service orep are low- and moderate-income-^cii- sons. . t ' j The amendment for the tronsfcr of i\mds In the Scattered Site Pro]«'t was approved by the town boanl!;^! iThree^ex Offenders Have Cases Reviewed |B y Jeanne Gaither rDavic Counly Enterprise Record Three previously convlcicd sex olTcnilcrs were back before the ju'Jge I'Jan. 11 In Davie Superior Court for review of iheir cases.' Louie Carl Doby, who pled no contest to indccent liberties with a [child in May 2000. has been unable !,to complete his court ordered treat* ment, according to assistant district 'attomey Rob Taylor, bccause he re- i'fuses to admit his guilt. In addition to his refusaj to admit he committed a sex ofTense, Doby objects to the condition that he have 'ho unsupervlsed contact with chil* [dren, said his probation ofllccr Sherri :ook. . Doby entered a no contest plea , lying he was not guilty. He is will* |ng to Undergo treatment os ordered does not want to admit to some* ling he says he didn't do. argued his tomcy Lori Maniilton-DeAVitt. He opposes the rule that he have 10 unsuperviscd contact with chil- Iren because he lives in the home’ ith his three children, she said. By pleading no contest, Doby isrced to be treated as guilty and jTaylor.; Judge Mark H. Klass removed the lunsuperviscd contact restriction for |Doby*s own children but ordered that 3 complete the sex offender treat- fncnt program, submitting whatever |ls required to complete that treat* ment. . Klass said he could not order Lloyd Anderson, who was convicted of indecent liberties with a child eight years ago, to leave the home where he resides with his girlfriend and her three children or that the children receive therapy as a preventative measure as requested by Cook. , Examinations of the children at Fund Raisers_____ Saturday, Jan. 20 Wcslcy Chapel Unlltd Meth. Ham & Sausage Dkfst., 6:30*10 o.m. All the Irini* mlngs. Proceeds go to bidg. fond. Poor Man's Supper, ShefHeld-Calahaln Comm. Cenier, 4:30-8 p.nu Pintos, stewed potatoes, cole slaw, com bread, desserts. Donations accepied. Snow dale: Jan. 27 Country Horn & Sausage Ureakfast, HardisonVn(tedMeth.ChufchFamilyLife Ctr., 6<i6 a.m., Jericho Church Rd., - Mbcksvllle. Alt proceeds go to bIJg. fund. N.c. Baptist Hospital In Winston-: Thursday, March 22 Salem have shown no Indication of sexual abuse, said Anderson's ottor- neyEdVogler. With his conviction date several 200IC0U sored by Davie County Humane Sociciy. To be held at Tflnglewood Park, Call 731-5214 for more info. ■ yearspriortothcstatuicrcquiringno O naolria ’ iinciirv*rvlc<'<lr'rtninrt. ® 'unsupervised contact, there arc ques* tions about whether or not he can be made to comply, Vbgler argued. *'My legal recommendation would be that he move out, but that’s not vyhat he wants to do," Vbgler added. Klass ordered that locks be placed on the doors of the children's rooms. Another man on probation for a sex ofTense was given pennission to live in the home of his mother, who has custody of her 9*year*old grand* daughter.' Cook said she had Instructed Jerry Campbell to move out of the home of his girifriend, who has two chll* Dingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays.'Doors open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Ulngo, William R. Davie VFD. 2nd Satur­ day. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor Mans Supper, every I si Thurs., 5-7 p.m. Dates to Remember Now-Jan. 24 Flu Shot Clinics, Davie Co. Health Dept., Tues. 8:30*U;30 am., arid Fri. 1-4 p.m. Appts. not needed. Persons 65 and older must bring Medicare or Medicaid cani. Charge for f]u shots $10 and S20 for pneu* Mon., 7 p.m. Comntunily BlJg. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Daibecue, Creasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601.6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksvllle-Davie Joycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Rettauram, Mocksville. 7 p.m. ., Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m.,751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Assoclotion, Zachary House, IM Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presby­ terian Church basement, Pine St. Call 751* I490or751*7786forinfo. Homcschool 4«ll Club, 2nd & 4ih Tues­ day. Call 998-8925 for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sundayofeachmonih,2:30p.m. Allrabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9838or visit www.piedmonitriadrabbit.com or e- mail piri20009aol.com for more info. Help Youneir Support Group, Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag. lunch If you wish. For more jnfo, call 751* 0313or760-9983. MOPS(MothcraofPreschoolers).M^- donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow* ship.crafu&food.Chlldrenguidedinown programMOPPETS,9:30*11:30a.m.Reg• lsl^a^^onfeencxiblclo#orch^ldrenat^cnd• ing. Scholarships available. For more Info, call 998-439>t.h(& 3rd Fridays. TheArtlslGroup,DavieCounty Library, 7 p.m. lasiTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd ho wUl stiU te in the pres* W eones ence or*cfiTf3renTn''h^molher’s JvAmiHdiniRW Cross Hlood Drive, ivt monla.. Wednesday, Jan. 24 house." Campbell Is willing to have no unsuperviscd contact with the chil­ dren, but he will be homeless if not allowed to live in one of the two places, said Hamilton-DeWitt. Seventeen Year Old Pleads Guilty A 17ycaro!dwillbcspcndlngtwo Imonlhs in Jail for having sex with a | l 2*year-oldglri. Marcus Wayne Cover pled guilty llo indecent liberties with a child Jan. | l I in Davie Superior Court for the ■incident which happened in April 12000 when he was,16. ; The victim’s mother knew her fdaughter had a crush on Cover and ■told him he needed to rcali/e the giri ■was only 12. according to prosecu- |to r Rob Taylor. The giri invited Cover to her home Iwhile her mother was gone. Though |she willingly had sex with him. he was more than four years older than ;her. Taylor said. The victim's motherdid not want Cover's life ruined with a 12 or 13 year prison sentence for statiitory rape, but she wanted him to awak­ ened to what he had done, he ex> plalncd.r, 'i , Cover admitted to having sex with : the giri.' unaware he had done any* Davie Red Cross Office on Coirt Square. Mocksville. 3;30-6:30 p.m. Please call fur appt. Monday, Jan. 29 jAmerlcan Red Cross Ulood Drive, Cooleemee Vol. FireDc[M.,MarginalStrcel. 3-7J0p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 American Red Cross Ulood Drive, at Davie Retl Cross Onice on Court Square, Mocksville. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Please call for appt./ Cooleemee Town Uoard, 3rd Tuesday, TownH^l,? p.nt unless olherw^ noted. North CoblMmee ond Clark Rood Coun­ cil, 2iid'Wednesday.'7 p.ihrFrlch^hip Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Senlces. Sup­ port groupsrorv!ctims..Stfssionsfree. con­ fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Fritby, 10 ' a.m. DDVS Office in Davie County Office Bldg., 751-3450. Family VIoIcnce Prevention Services of: Davie County. Free counseling for vic­ tims of violence and their children. Sepa*. rate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.Flrst United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. Feb. 6 &20, Mar. 6 & 20, Apr. 3 DavleCoumySchool Bus Drivers A«<^ . Lcl'j Talk About It SerK Topic: Tar, Heel Fiction: A Second Look. Davie LI* bnuy.371N.MainSt..7p.m. Ongoing Aerobics,Tuesdays ^Thursdays, Mocks-:thing wrong teausc she scntcd. He had only knovyn the girl, VIsltCoolKmM'sMiUVIItaBeMuscum, who looked older than 12, for.a couple weeks when this happened, said his attomey Michael Parker. - ■ Judge Mark E. Klass sentenced Cover lb 16 to 20 months in prison biit suspended most of the sentence three years with supervised proba­ tion. He ordered Cover to spend two months in Jail and complete the Im­ pact program. Ian Apologizes To Davie Deputy A man accused of assaulting a •avie County deputy apologized to ■lie officer after pleading guilty to pssault on a govcmincnl official in iiavleDistriclCourtJun.il. 'Joseph Eugene Flowers told >eputy Darren Ireland he had no in* lention of hurting him during the in* lident bn Aug. 17.2000. ' ' ■' Ircjand, who said he had not been liired or experienced In damage to iis clothing or equipment, accepted In the courtroom. 14 Church St.. Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by oppt. Coll 294-6040. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg^; 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday.' - Recycling truck ot Union Chape) Meih- ^ odist,'4ih Saturday, 8-11 a.m.. Rec)cllngtruckatJcriclio-HardisonRu- ritan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30*11 a.m. Preschoolstor) time,Tues., 11 a.m.,Davie County Library. 30-mlnute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries,films, nursery rhymes. ^ ■ Meetings : ■ ■ » On the day this happened, Flow^ Thursday, Jan, 18 * ^ ; ers had just discovered his wife was Christian Women's Clubs of W*S, Bcr- involyed in a relationship with the muda Run Country Club. Speaken Carol minister of their church. Law en- Jenson. .Free nursery provided. Reserva- forcement officers were called be- lions required. Jan. 18: Brunch Club, 9:30 a.m.,call 722-7884,510. , MondayJan.;22,s,;u;::, , Woodmen otthe World Lodge323.7:30! p.m., Davie AcademyComm. Bldg. Snacks;' installation of officers, and bingo. cause it was an emotionclly charged situation, kcording to defense ailor* ney Lori Hamilton-DcWilL' ' f . Flowers' oldest son became upset and punched a hole in tho wall. Hear- „ 4 ' ;j __________________ ing the noise, Irelandientcred the Saturday, Jan. 27 ; apology and shook his hand : . itouse. The boy ran down the hall to Dnvlc ,Co., Republican Mtn’i Ftiltra- •/ ahedniom. AMd ihe;bmcerW' goltig to take his'son. Flowers ^ ' blocked his path. When Ireland told in g o in g : ; . - i'; him to move. Flowers pul his hands »“nianc Sod«ty of Darfe Co.vmon%; on;heomccr,saidHami,ton.DcW,.t. Flowers Is not a violent person : 3214 r . ■ , . , ^ and understands he was wrong de- * : > spite his good Intcnllons, she said*. , ■ • • He has lost evcrythingi His wjfe J'™,"’'™ “ ”P'' Church Is a providins left the state, taking his nve'children, ‘T m ■' nmi I,, h.,. hi. lot, . 8-3K) a.m. on Mondays, cal 336-284-. and he has lost his job, she added.'- '2328 |„f„; ■ ' ........... ■ IThey KeptTheir IHuhting Licenses , A headline in last week’s news* >er incorrectly stated that two men I- Joseph Lee Carter and Marty Allen fbyspn Jr. - had lost their hunting II- kpnses after pleading guilty in court ■to hunting ducksffrom’a motorized, ibpat.^s,-.'j ■: ir^The men were allowed to keep [their huming licenses, at the requesl tof N,C Wildlife Reijources Commis* lion O 'te r Ken Osborne. . Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned BlkerstUsodatlon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,MbcksUMC.998-211l. MocksvlllcGardenClub, lstBurs..Hrst Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veteraas, 1st Mon-. day.CooleemeeHl$toticalBuilding.7p.m. MocksvllleRotaryClub.Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotao’Hut. v Take GIT Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem UnitedMediodistChurch,6:45p.m.Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Library,' for cancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751* 0313. , ' ,■ \ Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thurs* tiays,7 p.m.,Rotary Club.;. ■. Mocksville*Davlc Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m., Captain Stevcii’s., Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3nl Mon­ day, .7 p.m., school cafeteria.',i-: Drilled Arnerican Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, <7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club,-2nd Thurs* day,-7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist ^ church.v ■ '.."V''.' - - i HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery ; program for women sexually.abused’as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square;Roonv210. >i GoldenAgeClub, IslMonday.EastRoom, . Sr, Center, Brock Bldg ,10am AUhelmers Support Group. 2nd Thurs-, day,'7 p.m:. East Roorii, Si*. Center, Brock Bldg.,N.MainSL75l-8770or75,!r06jl. . Brcost*reedlngSuppartGroup,2ndTues* day, Davie Health Dept.; 6-7:30 p.m. ‘ Parents Resource Organization (PRO) ' ' ■ support group for families of children with dljttblhties,2ndTuesday,7p.m.’C<j,lRpsc*:‘ mary Kropfeldcrat 998*331 i fdrlw^ioho Jericho*Hardbon Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club buildirig.- Davie County Board ofSoda) Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ot DSS. Mocksville AA, Thun., 7 p.m. r closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. * open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 orTerry940-5944. Cooleemee American Le^on Post Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.rn., I St and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Nfasonlc Lodge No. 710,2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Mocbvlll^Davie recreation. 751*2325. AA and At'Anon, Thursdays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar*Anon for families of dnig addicts. Sundays, 6p.m. Davie SenicvCenter, Brock Building. Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Directors,Tues.,7p.m. Courthouse,Grand Jury Room. United Way boanJ of directors. 4ih Mon­ day, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VF\V Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Gifted Children, 2nd, 4di Thursdays. 149LakeskIeDrive.751*2194. Nareotlcs Anonymous Against All Odds Group,Sundays,6p.m.,Thursdays,8p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline.910-785*7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m'. Mocksville Clvltan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Scrloma Club, I st. 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ’ of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4di Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill R ^ . ■ Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492*5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd. 4dj Uurs., 7 pm., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthlaii Lodge Noi 17F&AM, 2nd, 4d) Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Mocksvlllcl^odgeNo. 134, lst.3rdTues* days, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Davie Bus. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. eachmondi. Davie YMCA,noon.ToR5VP call 751-5672. Cooleemee CIvItan's Club Meeting, 1st : and 3rd Mon. each mondi. 7 p.m.; U*Stop- Grill.Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack $04. sponsored b'Fulton Unit^ Meth. Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. ni^ts each mondi, 7-8:30 p.m. Young i boys 1 *5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend.^'' YMCA For more information, call 751*9622 visit Davie Family YMCA. Ballet Fitness , Mondays & Wednesdays, 6 p.m., in dj^ Youdi Room. Wear warm-ups, litde skirti or T-shirts, ond shorts. For more Info odl Paily Harris 751-5034 or Janle Neely 75r* 2023. ; Adult Water Exercise : Tuesday&Thursday.9:l5o.m. ^ Arthritis Rehab 2 MWF, 10:30 a.m. , • ' ; Youth Swimming Lessons s Ages 6 mondis & up. Parent/child, pr$ school, school oged group lessons & pr|f vate. Five week session meet 2 dmes p^ wk., call for exact Umes. Fee: $30 meh^i bers, $60 non-members. I't' « Karate-Carucaido Style '' H Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/mondi. Ages 1 & up. ‘ - 3 Tae Kwon Do - Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Begj^ ner3:45-4:30pm.,Inlermediate4:3(]^|$;T^ p.m., Advanced 5:15-6 p.m., AdulU’^ p.m.Membcrs$2a^mo.,non-membet»$30it mo. , Gymnastics Plus - Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:304:30 p.m., 5. wk. sessions begin OcL 18. Fee: Membeni S30, Non-members 550. KarenUmberger'sBasketball Bouncers Program . ; Boys'& girls Qgu.'4*S & 6. Oe^ns Satur­ day, Nov. 4 (6 wks.). Times: 9 a-m. eiet 4^, 5.10 o.m. oges 6. Fee: members $25,-nft^ memben$35. / | YBA Youth Basketball Leagu^ For ages 7-8. Program meets for 11 weeks; beginning Nov. 4. Games on Saturdays,! practices on weekdays. Fee: $25. Mem-1 bers: $35 non-members. , ; Massage j By appointment only.Tuesdays. $45/hour4 $35/ha|f hour. $20/chair massage. CallTor! ■dewils.751-962i '^ 1 ^Seniors Recpecition For more Informadon on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fannlngton Community: Center. Every Tuesday. Cose $2. Instmctors: Steve & Linda Hadey. For more Info, call 751* .3848. . RecClut) Before (S 15)o‘r after ($25)school ond iaut of school programs. Reglstradon open. ^ Gootd Timers Square Dance . Dance Lusons S5 per mondi. Volunteers ^ for din’erent social events. Contact Ethel at 998-3837. Sljverstrlijers Walk Club " !ScnionJ 50 and up,- M-F, 6:30r9 a.m. No \_charge. ‘ ' ;■ ■Mpthers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 '^rmomh.i , iThe Dance Company 'Mon.; Tues.. Wed.. & Sot Coll Emily :-.Robeilson,998.5l63. •; AllSenlorActlyidestokeplace otthe Dayifi > County Senior Center located in die BfOck! Building on Nordi Main Street, Mocks-i ville'ijnless odierwise noted. Coll 7S1*S 0611, ^ ' ■ • M ^Thursday, Jan. 18 ! vi -Seniors Breakfast, 8:30 or 10 o.m'.| Homecboked meal. Great food and fun; ocdvltes to get you going In die morning.* Pre-registration is required. Call751-0611.! lOngoing' jSUver Health Exerdses, Senior Centei^! ; M. w; F, 8:30-9 o.m. Mock Ploce, M, w; I ■10:10:30 am. :■ il I Senior NutriUon Lunch, noon M-W, i j j ^a.m. Thurs. & Fri. ‘ T Quilling, every other Monday, 10 a.rn. ; Bridge, Tuesdays* Fridays, 1 p.m. : Silver Striders & Walking Programs; : DalIyatBn)ckGym6:30-9a.m.Cooleemee . Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smidi Grove Gym, |7-9o.m. ; - ’ j Alihclmer's Support Group, 2nd Thurs* ' •day, 7'p.m:, Senior Center East Room.. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tues* : doy,2p.m. i . Report Davie Dateline' ; items By Noon iVlonday : Items for Davie DateUne should be ^ • ported by noon Monday of die publlcaiion week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by ’tfie , office, at S. Main St. across from the court­ house.' ■••••-• judse Wayne Micha^tl granKd her ClgbofCooletn^^^ Sun-' requcit to continue prayctfor judg- I day,CooleemeeLibra^i5|i.m.Call284^ ,nicntonpaymentorthec6i:rtcost ^ 297Sforinfo , > HealthDcpl..el,nIcl,oan;Mon..Fti.,8:30- He wouldn’t npmtally^tlo Ihat fo r. j Christian Businessmen's Committee of. .j jt30a!m, M ‘30 p lii ^Tuesdays. 4*30-7 ^his offense but c'ljnsidered these un-' rAlKksvllle^7Tiursdny.%7,a.myM6cksvilIc^ p m ;TeenHealthlV6(noUonaitjlc.8:3p usual circumstanccs. thejiidse said. ^ , ■ m 4 oiM.2iid.'<lih SilwihjiV'''' -M ■ --------------------------------^------------------^------------'-------------- Warning Signs of Heart Attack- Whin bMit iHiek ocoin, ivirf ml.iuii MunU.Oen't wait. Oal help Utt. ' ' * Uncomfortable piMSura, luilness, sqiieerlng or ' palnlnthecenterotthachestlattJng'morethana .••:fwmintjt8$.' -.‘c; ■; • • Pin fnay spftatf to tha aliouldats, necit or arrns. '• Chest discomfort wilft llflht heatledneaa. lalntinj.■ sweatlnB. nausea or sfiortneis o( bfeath may ^ - Somitlmes thiu aymplonts go an^ and than latura. ’Takatltamaariouhr,HdB«tniiliMl)iilp. •. .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - D7 . North Carolina DavloCounty.,! NOTICE TO CREDrrOflS ' Having qliallfied as Executor ot the Estate ol Brenda Cline,'late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnedon or belore the 1 tth day ol.April, 2001, being three (3) months from the nrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihalr recovery; -All persons Indebted to said estate Ivm please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .. v ThlslstheltthdayolJanuary.S&Ot. . Jimmy Cline, Executor POBOX203 Advance, NC 27006 OMt-tln North Carolina ,. - - .DavieCounly . , ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS . The undersigned having qualilied as •Executors of the estate of Virginia Hutchins Evans, deceased, late olDaVie Counly, North Carolina, hereby notifies ■ all persons, flmis, andcorporatlons hav- . Ing claims against the estate to exhibit - them to the undersigned at the office ol EdwardRQreen,Attorney, tot Chadols Boulevard, Suite 102, Winslon-Salem, North Carolipa,27t03, on or belore the 1 eihday ol April, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to Ih'e esialewlll please make ImmBdlate payment... ■. Thisthatllhdayof January, 2001. ' Robert N. hlodges and ’ Jatnes R. Hodges, ■' ^^^Bcutorsol the’Estate of 'Virginia Hutchins Evans. ■ • Nelson, Boyles, Nibloc'k & Green 101 Chariols Blvd.; Suite 102 iWinston-Salem, NC'27103 Telaphone: (330) 760-9002 01-1 Min North Carolina < ■" ' , Davie County ^: - ■ ' CREDITOR'S NOTICE . HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor of the Estate of Kay Frances West, late of Davie County, this Is .to notl^ all persons havlng'clalms against said es- 'tatb to presopt tfiiim lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol March, 2001, being three (3) months from the ‘first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In, bar of th^lr recoveiy. ■ All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imnibdiate payment to the underslgnei.""" ......■" This 2atli’day of December, 2000.' Cathy Tatum, Administratrix ■ I 317 Strickland Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27127 , , , Martin & Van Hoy, LLP , , ,....... Attomey at Law ' Ton Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 : 12-284tn O/VSH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. - . COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C jiiA ji|^ ^ o $ ti^ :-------------- MARfIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Sharpenlnq: Stcol C lrc le S o w s l^ ^ o Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand S aw ______ American Heart Association. Rese^chgave him a future kR e srarchi eiMS.AmericanHeartAsaooation- STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINA­ TION EnergyUnited Electric Membership Corporation Is the recipient ol Federal financial assistance from the Hural Utili­ ties Service (BUS), an agftncy ol the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is sub|ecl to Ihe provision ol Title VI of Ihe Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; • Section 504 ot the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; the Age DIscHmlna- tion Act of 1975, aa amended: and the 'rules of Ihe U.SJ Oepartmenl'of Agrlcul- ture which provide that no person In the United States on the basis ol race, color, natlonalorlgin,age,orhandicapshaHbe exclijded from participation in, admis* 8lon oraccess lo, denied the benePits ol, or otherwise be subjected to disciimlna* tion under any of this organization’s pro* grams or activities. The person responsible for coordi* nating this organization's nondiscrimi* nation conipllanco efforts Is Thomas J. • Tedfow,; Vice President,, Humar) Re* sources. AnylndividuaUrspecificclass of individuals, who feels thal thls organi­ zation has subjected them todiscrimlha* lion may file a written complaint with this organization; or the Secretary, U.S. Depahment of Agriculture, Washington, O.C. 202S0,'or the Administrator, Rural Utilities Service, Washington,* O.C. 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days alter the alleged discrimina* lory actiori, or by such date to which the Secretary ol Agriculture or the Adminis* tratorol RUS extends necessary tocarry oul the purposes ol the njles and regu* lotions ol the U.S. Department ol AgrI* culture.- ',.1-18-ltn North Carolina - > Davie County . . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^ Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Clinton C. Comatzer, lato of DavIeCounty, this Is tonotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before.the 4th day of April, 2001, said datQ being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day of January. 2001. Roger Kenneth Corriatzer, Co* I ; ; Executor 103 Candlewood Drive ' Wallace, NC 26466 Robert William Comatzer, Co* Executor • ‘ 203 Gun Club Road Advance, NC 27006 '■''"l’*04^th- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be conducted on Febniary 5, 2001 at 1:30 p.m. by the Davie County Board of Commissioners for the purpose of making an application to the North Carolina Division of Com* muniiy Assistance for funds under the 2001 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Scattered Site Program as provided by the US Department of HousingandUrbanDevelopmern(HUD). The County is applying for $400,000 to bo usod to rehabilitate approximately 14 lowtomoderatelncomehomes through*, out the County. The hearing will be conducted at the Adminlstrativo Build* Ing, Commissioners Board Room. 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC and all citizens ol the community are Invited to attend. .. , , .. . Hearing impaired persons desiring additional Inlormation or having ques* tions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number lor the Deafatl-800-735-0262. ' ' ':M8*1tn North Carolina DavieCounty ; ■ ' - CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor ol the Estate of Etheleen P. Jordan, late ot-Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned, bn or before the 18th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ofpijblicatlonbrthlsnotk^ewillbepleaded In bar of Us recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Th[^,10Jh da^ of. January, 2001. ^ ' JanJ.'Coleriian , - p.G.Box382 .'Cooleemee, NC'27014 • ■ J'.O.'Martin&VanHoy.L'LP :.s <•.: Attorney At Law ' ' ■ TenCourt.Square . . - Mocksvllie„NC 27028 vrif.qr!.: ■ North Carolina r •y s';; • DavieCounty ' NOTICE TO CREDirORS - Having qualified ais Executrix of tlie Estate of vyade..q, Beck,Jate of Davie ' QbuntVt' this js 16 notify allperisdns hav*' Ing dalmsegainstsald estate lopresent. : themtolhe.uhderslgnedonorbelorethe. . ,4!h.day^of,April,,2001, being.three (3) monlhs.f^n}[ the first day of publication orthls notice wiltbe jsloaded jri oar of ■ thefr Tecovory. AH persons Indebted to . said estate will please make Immediate . payment |o the undersigned. . This Is the 4il\ day ol January, 200?:; v-.nsiv' " » Ruth Miller Becl^;, '' ^09 Housioji Rd.\ ^ 5,r-'n-^°®'^^"^®'NCi27028. ■‘■J iw'C'-**'visM' NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in those Deed(s) of TrusI executed or assumed and deliv* ered by Mfchael Lee Gaither and wife, Cathy G. Gaither to Michael J. Parker, Subslilute Trustee, recorded In Book 103, page 70 and Book 108, Page 473, in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds'for Davie County, North Carolina, and due to debtor(s)‘ default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure.to periorm the tenns and agree* ments therein contained, and pursuant to the demand ol the ovn^er and holder of the Indebtedness and order of the Clerk of Superior Court, Ihe following describedproperty with all improvements thereon will be sold at public auction on Friday, January 19.2001, at 12:00 p.m. at the steps ol the Davie County Court* houseInMocksvllle,NC: - • ’ • Description of Lands ol Michael Lee Gaither and wile, Cathy G. Galthen LYING and being in CalahalnTown* ship, Davie County North Carolina and BEGINNING at a stone, said stone be­ ing located North 75 degrees 18 min­ utes 47 seconds West, 704.24 feet to Slone comer in the Southern line of B.F. Prather and the Northern line of J.O. Prather and being the Northwest comer ol J.O. Prather and the northeast comer ol within described property: thence South 28 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec* onds West, 850.08 feel to an iron set; thence North 67 degrees 32 minutes 54 seconds West, 1226.67 leet to an Iron set In edge ot pond; thence North 07 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East, 832.92 feet to an Iron set; thence with line ot B.F. Prather South 64 degrees 28 minutes40 seconds East, 894.30 teel lo a fence post; thence with line ot B.F. Prather South 75 degrees 40 minutes 59 seconds East, 644.24 feet lo Ihe POINT And PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 24.64 acres more or less as sun^eyed by Francis B. Greene on January 2,1978. ’ Propertydescriptlon Includes righlol way easement ol Ingress and egress recorded in Book 103, page 816, Davie Counly Register of Deeds on January 13,1978. rSala is subject to the current year property taxesandspeclal assessments, restrictions and easements of record, if any. The record owner(s) of the prop* ertyare: The property will be sold as (X) one tract ( ) separate tracts. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stal., Section 45*2^.27, the successful bjdder Is re* quired to deposit cash, cashier or certi* fied check with the Clerk of Court In an amount not to exceed live percent (5%) ot the amount bid with a minimum de* posit ot $750.00, to be held by the Clerk until Ihe sale Is consummated, or an upsot b\d Is filed and deposit made with the Clerk of Court within the ten day upset bid period. Each properly tiled bid will be held open ten days for further upset bids. The successful bidder shall be re* quired to pay the lull balance of the purchase price as bed, in cash or certI* tied check, al the tirne the deed for the property Is delivered, or attempted to be delivered. Should the successfuibldder fairto pay the full balance of the pur* chase prk:e, said person'shall remain liable on the bidas required by the North' Carolina law. • ; ' ' Michael'j. Parkerwas substituted as Trustee by Uiat Instrunient recorded in Book2e0atPage635onJune23,1998. Thlsthe llthdayof January;2001. < Michael Parker . ' •Subslilute Trustee Address: 854 Valley Road V ■- Suite 200 . : Mocksville, NC: 27028 - - , i -j Telephone: (336) 751*1890 Fax (J36) 7^1*7190 . . , . , .; .01*11:2tn . North Carolina; DavieCounty / . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haying qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Paul Kennit Perkins, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons' having claims against, said estate' to' present them lb the undersigned on or before the 4ih day of Ap^l, 2001, being three (3) months from,the first day of publicallcm'orlhlsnotlce'v^ll be pleaded In bar of Ihelr' recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment Id the undersigned.. This Is the 4lh day ol January. 2001.' . Vv. - Martha Perkins Miller, Executrix' V POB0X787 - Mocksville, NC 27028 .-ii;,-M:01*04;47n' . North Carolina h , ; ■ . - : Davie County V • i- •, ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS : ; r Having qualified as Executor ot the - . Estate of Floeta S.; Mae, lata ol Davie .'.County, this Is lo'notily all persons hav* , )Ing claims against said estate to present . themtolpeundsrslgnedonorbeforelhe ■,‘l8th day of April,.2001, being three (3) •' ' months from the first day of publication V br^this rjtitice,will,bo pleaded ih'i^ar of • thelr recovery.VAirpersofis Indebted to , \ said estate v^lll please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. :'v‘ ' - ......This the IBlh day'of JanuaiV,;2doi. ■ h . i. f ' I • Mark White; Exoiutor: ^Maxine Hayesi'Legal.Asslstahl. •> • . -v 3002 Clemmons Road; Suite A' Underand by virtue otthe powerand authority contained in that certain Deed ot Tnjst executed and delivered by Eu­ gene T. Kroptelder and wife. Rosemary J. Krcpfelder, daled January 15,1096 and recorded In the Olllce ot the Regis* ler of Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 232 at Page 666, and because of delaull having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of TnJSt and tailure lo.do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur- suanttodemandolthedwnerandHokler of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Tnjsl, the undersigned SubstI* tute Trustee will expose lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder tor cash the proper^ therein described, lo wit: Beginning at an Iron located In the norther right-ot*way line ot Cemetery Road (S.R. #1433), said Iron being the southeast comer ol the property owned by Rex J. Taylor and wife, Jean K. Taylor as described In deed recorded In book 142, Page 272, Davie County Registry; thence Irom said beginning point along Taylor's east line. North 06 degrees 48'40*Ea9t3e5.24teeltoareban thence South 86 degrees 03'09* East 279.12 feel to an Iron pin, the northwest comer ol property owned by W.W. Spillman and wile, Mary G. Spillman asdescribed In deed recorded In Book 81, Page 547, Davie County Registry; thence along Spillman’s west line. South 11 degrees 00‘33* West 392.33 leet lo an Iron in the northern right-of-way line ot Cemetery Road (S.R. #1433), the southwest cor* ner ol said Spillman; thence along the northern right-of-way line of Cemetery Road (S.R. #1433), North 85 degrees OO'OO* West 250.17 feet lo the point and place ol beginning, containing 2.35 acres, more or less, all according lo survey ot Larry L. Callahan dated March 28.1990. Present Record Owner(s): Eugene T. Kroptelder and Rosemary J. Kroptelder. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will bo sold for cash to iho highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder al the sale lo immedi* alely deposit cash or a certified check in an amount equal lo the greater ot live percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove de* scribed will be sold *as is.* *where is,* subject to any and all superior liens, and 8ub|ect to taxes and special assess* menls. - ..... • .The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days forupsel bids as by law required. Dale and Hour for Sale: January 30th, 2001 a ll 1:00 a.m. Place of Sale; Davie County Court* house Date of this Notice: Janua^ 18th, 2001' - 'Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Tnjslee 1*18*2ln NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF . COMMISSIONERS ■ & MOCKSVILLE BOARD OF : COMMISSIONERS ' TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Boardot Commis­ sioners of Davie County and the Board ol CommissionersollheTownolMocks* ville at 7:00 p.m'., Monday, January 22, 2001, In the Multi-Purpose Room of the Davie Counly Public Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC, pursuant to Ihe provislonsot NCGS Section 158*7.1 to consider appropriations for the pur*' pose of aiding and encouraging the lo> . cation ol Industrial enterprises.. . TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the' appropriations being considered are for site improv'erhents to the property, being 15 acresolt Blaise Church Road, includ* Ing water, sewer'and roads, in the ap^ proximate total cost ot $200,000.00 tor both the Town ($80,000.00) and the County (SI 20,000.00), which are condi* tioned on a public road being conslnjcted ' to the property and the constnjcllon ot a virtually completed Class A industrial facility, upon the t)asis of the actual cost ot site improvements together with any matching funds required,for grants not lo exceed two percent (2%) otthe actual ad valorem lax base created by the . Industrial facility.*, : ' ; TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, lhal Iho . -benefits to.the public expecled lo be derived.tmm the facility buil| as a result ' ol the. economic development Incen* lives Include; enhancement ol .lhe lax base of the county'^d the town/(The property is within the town' limits or will be annexed Into the town.) the creation* of an Industrial facility Iri a central area near major transportation, and Ihe an'* • ticipaled-CfeatIon;ot.approxlmaleIy 40 : jobs Initially al the facility. , :, • V., Brenda B. Hufiter, Clerk , Dayle Counly Board ot Commission*, era. PUBLIC NOTICE ‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING bo* fore the Davie Counly Zoning Board of Adjustment al 7:00 p,m. on Monday, January 22,2001 In the Commissioners Room of the Davio County Admlnlstra* Hon Building. Mocksville. N.C. The pub­ lic Is Invited to attend. Business will bo conducted as follows: A) Call lo Order B) Approval ot the minutes ot November 6,2000. C) Continued Public Hearing on a re* quest by Brenda Combs for a change lo the conditions for a Special Use Pennit granted in 1999. This public hearing was continued from September11,2000. D) Jerry Locklair has applied for a Spe* clal Use Permit for a 3D archery range as a private recreational facility In Ihe Residential (R-20) zoning district.. This property Is localedal341 KennenKrest Drive, approximalely 600 feet oast of Fannlngton Road, and is further de* scribed as Lots 4 and 5.of the Queen Bess Kennen Property, Parcels 114 and 115 ot Davie Counly Tax Map D*5. E) David and Betty Andrews have ap* pllodforaSpQclalUsQ Permit for a Class C Manufactured Home in the Residen* tiaIAgrIcullural(R-A)zonlngdlslricL This property Is located at 915 Angell Road and is ftirther described as being Parcel 1.01 ot Davie County Tax Map F-5. F) Old or new business. G) Adjourn. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend sakl hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heard In favor ot, or In opposition lo, the request. Prior lo Ihehearing, all persons Interested may obtain additional Infor* mation on a request by visiting the Plan* nlng and Zoning Dopailmonl weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon* day through Friday, or by telephone al (336)751*3340. John S. Galllmoro Planning and Zoning l*ll*2tn ; Clemmons, North Carolina 27012. Terry L. Bialley, Clerk .. .fLTown ol Mocksville!, ,'..1*11*2tn'- GENETREXLER ROOFING.. . ..New&OldRoots ; . .. V 30 Years ExperienceFreei336-284^71 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMEND­ MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE. MENTS ol Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 ot the General. Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Section 4, ot the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, Ihat the Town Board ot Commissioners will hokf a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 6,2001. Boxwood Enterprise. LLC. has ap­ plied to amend the Development Stan­ dards otthe Boxwood VillageTND-Over- lay,Section 8. MoximumBuildingHelghl lo read 'as prescribed by the applicable building type wilhin Article 4 ot the Zon­ ing Ordinance.' These amendments are proposed lo make Boxwood Village consistent with the existing Town Zon* ing Ordinance regular dislricl standards and willappty only lodevek)pments within Boxv/ood Village located oil the west sldeolValleyRoadandfurtherdescribed as being Parcels 64.02 and 64.05 ot Davie County Tax Map 1-4., Air parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per­ sons Interested may obtain additional , inlormation on the proposal by visiling the Planning Department In the Davie County Admlnistralion Building. Mocks* vllle, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751*3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning M 8-2m , ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project Name: Davie County C & D transfer Station Bidding Infonnalion: Sealed proposals will be received until the scheduled opening at'2:00 p.m. bn Tuesday, January 30, 2001 at the Da^e County.Administration Building conference room at 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028, at which lime the bids will be operied and read.. , ; . The project consists of the conslruc*, lion of a 75' X 50' concrete lipping tioor, retaining waits, concrete Jersey barriers' along the side edges of the stab, and an: 'accompanying office slab. Cleating, grading, Installation ol uillilles, conslnic* Hon ot. a road, slom sewer, .sanitary 6ewer,pil^yaterseparator,'gritcoiIector, storage lank, and other slle Improve*' ments are required as pah of the work.; ' Bid documents will be made avail* able on Tuesday, January 2.2001, to obtain competed plans & soecitications ; for this project contact Titan Allantlc :Groupat: :■ TIlan'AlIaniic Group ' '' . ' ‘ ‘ - 5240Groen‘sDal7Rd.. ;.- ' " 'Raleigh,NO 27616 •Phone: (919)673 2211 Fax:. (919) 873-9555. ^DEADLINE lor placing a claaalllKl ad . 10130 A.M. on'nieaday NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Nattien P. Sprinkle to Westwood A5Soclales,Tn«lee(5),daled the 20th day ol November, 1998 and recorded In Book 290, Page 478, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Oe- lault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and Iho undersigned, H. Teny Hutchens, P.A., having been sub- sllluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instnjment duly recorded In Ihe Olllce ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina andllio holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed olTnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trtjstee will oiler lor sale at the Court­ house Door, In Ihe City ol Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday the 3tst day ol January, 2001 and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situate In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described as lollows: BEQINNINQ al a point In the center oMlames Church Road, S.R. 1307 In the line of William Ray Baity, Jr. tuns thence with the center ol said road North 75 degrees 42 minutes 59 seconds East, 45.71 leet and North 74 degrees e min­ utes 47 seconds East 163 feel to a bolt In the center of said road, a comer for William Q. Grillin; thence with the Qiilfin line South 10 degrees 20 minutes 32 seconds East 640,38 feel to an Iron pin; thence North 6S degrees 54 minutes 28 seconds East 126 loot to a nail In a poplar root, a comer for William E. Hall, Bob M. Foster, et al; thence South 49 degrees 22 minutes 2 seconds West, 168.3 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 11 degrees 12mlnutes 18seconds West 118.8 feet to a stone; thence Soutti 65 degrees 12 minutes 18 seconds West, 248.41 feel to an Iron pin, a newcomer; thence a new line North 2 degrees 26 minutes 3 seconds West, 770.23 feet to the BEQINNINQ,contalning4.657 acres, more or less, as sunrayed by Tulterow SuiveylngCompanyonOclober9,1989. Together with Improvements located Ihereon; said property being located at ,213 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Shouldthepropertybepurchasedby a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) requited by NCOS §7A-306 (a)(1). The property lo be ollered pursuant to Itila notlcs ol sate Is being ollered lor , ,ul«,' translof and convayanca "AS ts, WHEREIS.' NellhartheTiusteenortho holderofthenotesecuredbythedeedof tmst/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olficers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ol either theTraslee or Ihe holder ol the nole make any representation of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on. at or relating lo the properly being ollered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Isbelngsoldsubiecttoell taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any re­ corded releases. , Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (S%) of Ihe purehase price, or seven hundred fifty dollara ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wilt be required al the time of sale. This 16thdayof January,2001. H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. ‘ Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 ' 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 . . . Fayetteville, N.O. 28302 , ■ 1-18-2W North Carolina , . DavieCounty NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executrix of the Estate of Batty Lou li^omatzer, late of DavIo County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 2001, being , three (3) months from the lirst day of publication or this notice w»i be pleaded In bar of their recovery^ All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. : This the 18th day of January, 2001. Patricia Grubbs, Executrix , V . ‘ 107 Inland Court . . ‘ Kemersvllle, NO 27264 ........■ , 1-18-4IP North Carolina . Davie Counly * , CREDITOR'S NOTICE (. Havlrig qualilied as Executor'of the Estate of Lois 0. Allen,; late of Davla ; County, this Is to tiollfy ell persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lopresent them totheunderslgnod on or before the' ,14th day of April, 2001, belng,lhtee.(3) months frein the first .day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of .their recovery.,'All persons Indebted to said estate wlH pieaso make Immedlalo .. payment lo the iinderslghed. ! " • This Is Ihe 4th day of January, 2001, ^ 'Jamea Ray Allen ( 31S Country Lane ,, Mm|ovIU«, NO 27028 t t>8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 INEXPEINSIVE PROFITABLE , CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLESI Starting Fob 1, 2001 Now Storo iHours: Sun*Tuos closod, Wod-Sal 1 10:00 till 5:00. Barbios, Gl Joos, Eporcoialn dolls, anqols, Indians, ioagios. Bring this od< got 10% off. |(336)751-6252 IMOVtNQSALE: Salurday. Jan 20. team. 165 Sunny Dell Lano, iTwlnbrook. Fumituro, baby/ fchildron’s items, compulor parts, Imuch moro. Everything goes irodayl 751-1060 Animals ICHIHUAHUAS bom Doc. 10. iReady Jan |998-0468 iReady Jan. 21. Males. $125 neg. 8*046‘ ■FBEE PUPPIES. 336-961-2793 [poo dle PUPPIES, apricot & ichocolate. $250 each. Shots and nlngs current. 704-546-2145 ■(Turkov Foot area) IMOCKSVILLE SUNSETItERRACE: All brick energy ieifidont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished Jinduding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, ■washer/dryer connections. High inergy efliclont heat pump provides enlral hoal and air. Prewired for TV & phonos, tnsulated vindows & doors. No wax kitchen& ath floors. Located In Mocksville hind the old Hendricks Fumituro building (now Carolina Precision lachlnery) on Sunset Or. oil of wy. 158. Offlco hours 1-6 M-F & lat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. KEEP CHILDREN, MY home. 492- 5727 _______________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants thru proschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask for Linda or Debblo.__________ WILL BABYSIT IN my homo. 940- 6267 ____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. Before and atlor school care availablo. $60 per week. 492* 6219 Furniture KINQ SIZED WATERBED w/comforters & sheet sets, chest of drawers & dresser set. odd tables, miscellaneous items. 336-492- 7120__________________________ KING SIZED WATERBED w/sGt of storage drawers & headboard. 940-5922 Homes For Rent ......Executive Homo....... 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath two story homo. Hickory Hill ll-Call for details Pennington & Company Really ___________751-9400___________ 2-3 BR house- gas heat- largo lot. US Hwy 601 S- 1 mile south of OHS. $525/mo- roferoncos and security deposit required. (336)751-4700{I5); (336)998- 2 8 1 8 (N )___________________ 2BR. 2BA houso for rent. MocksviDo 940-2852 HOUSE FOR SALE: 1462 sq ft on approx 1 acre. Now thermal swing windows. Location: 601 S. Call 336-492'5116 or leave message. Price: Reduced. Building for Rent _________taLHanliroat storefront for rent in mtown Mocksville. 7004- sq. ft. 50/mon!h. 704-278-1717 Card Of Thanks HE FAMILY OF ’Par Jordan lid liko to say. Thank You" (or . Wf\<Jnoss lhal was shown luring tho Wnoss and death o\ our- * liier. Grandmother, and Sister, lether you called, visited, ■ought food. Ilowers. or imembered us with prayers, was oaKully appreciated. The support om so many helped us remendously. in. Julio. 'Biibba'. JamI and Erik ]usio and Knnny lerrv and Gail Child Care IMOST HOME CHILD Cato has lodlalo openings - ALL AGES - I SI & 2nd shills (3rd shill isslbiiillos). Conveniont hours ■Jom - 1;45am. Full Timo, Part le, Drop In - upon availabilily. — sea us Dl 571 S Main SI.. A (across Irom B & F inulaclurlng) Or call Debra, 751- •Y(7529)____________________ >VE OPENING- 2 children. 1-3. Rrstandlhlrd. 751-2128 GALVALUME so YGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 [MID-STATE METALS 4BR. 28ath* Garage/ BsmI Advance- $800/mo plus sec deposit 3Br, 2Bath* Garage- New Construction. Mocksville- $900/mo plus sec deposit Pennington Company Realty AVAfLABLE IMMEDIATELY 6 room brick houso. Jericho Church Road, carport, references and deposit.- 941-7593______________ FOR RENT- fmmaculale 3Br, 1.5 bath brick rancher w/full basement, no pels. 1 yr lease. $750.00/mo. and soc. dep. Cali Pennington & Co Roa)ty-:Maiy Hendricks. 336- 751-9400 ___________________ MODULAR 3BR, 2BA on acre lot. 998*8257. Iv message. May make 1/2 payments twice/ month. Homes For Sale FSBO: Very private ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres, 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garago. Spadous 4 bedroom/ 3 T)ath ranch with basement. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and don. wet bar, largo wrap-around dock, landscapea yard. North Oavio/ Plnebrook schools. Immodiate occupancy. 998*5387. LEAF REMOVAL/ GUTTER GLEANING Call Rusty Tucker Lawncaro 284-6501 FOR SALE: Cars’ Trucks inility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NO TH0MRU1TER Painting & Wallpapering [. Home Repairs & Improvemenla Faux Flnlahei CJin.«BiilurIniuffltuna i»n2844211 Chase Grading Gradina • Hauling Laitdscaping Land Clearing < Driveways ■ Gravel • Mufch ■ Fill’ Dirt • New Lawns ' 336-998-1053 Parker's Carpentry ServKes • Inslallallon & Ropalrs • Ttim/Finish Carpenlry • Roplacemenl Windows •Vinyl Siding .Odd Jobs, Over ZO Years Enp.^tnsured Gary Paiker 324 MIchnors Rd.. Mocksville Home Office 336-284-2865 Mobile 336-909-0703 ACRE LOTS APPROVED lotMH’s. Somo owner linanclng. 336- 751-0503 or 336-99B-2637 LAND FOR SALE: 6.83 acres. $51,225. Four Corners & Mortgage Hill Wav. 751-2061 Lost & Found FOUND: FEMALE dog. Deadmon Rd. area. Found wook boforo Christmas. 751*9010 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5452. LOT FOR RENT, Farmington MHP. FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 2x4 studs, S1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7' x 5/16“ sheetrock. S3.99/ea.; 4’x9'. S4.99/oa. Vinyl siding, 534.95/ square Adult briefs, S3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash. S4/pr. 5*4*xB’2" hartiboard, $3.99/ea; AA & AM batteries 8-pk, .99ea.; bathroom sinks with facet, rango hoods, $14.g5/ea.:4’x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4" treated docking bds.. 8', $3.49/oa.: 10'. $449/ea.; 12' S5.69/ea. 4'x12'1/2" sheetrock. $6.99/ea.New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo llmainato flooring, $1.99/sq. It. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.;Formica. S.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.‘Oldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Ruling felt. $6.95/roII; We slock stainless steel in shoots &plpe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia.Wo slock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I'Beams For Sale.LOT FOR RENT, Farmington MHP. ^elis. Steel I-Beams For Sale. NIco, quiet park. $150 month, a* Landscaping limbers. $1.99/ea, 7G0 0579 __________________ K & Q SALVAGE SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces lor rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd., off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood). Shady Acres MHP, Inc. 996-^76 or 998*8222 Miscellaneous 7 INCH HORIZONTAL and vortical saw. Cuts metal. $600.00 492* 5544___________________________ BACKSTREET BOYS TICKETS for Jan 26, 2001 show © Charlotto Coliseum. (336)751*4700(D) f336)998*2818(N)_______________ Beal tho New Years LOSE WEIGHT Dr. Recommonded Guarantoedl giO'949-2288 aB8'e22'3428 www.V'herbmaii.com/ option4u FREE SAMPLES CHAIN LINK FENCE, gas dryer, electric stove: 751-2061_________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE 336*751-2472 FOR SALE; dry firewood. $45.00. Long bed truck load. 998*3163 FOR SALE: WATER wood sfovo, like new w/heat exchanger. 751* 7555(0) 998*3037(N) HAY FOR SALE: $2.00/bale 998- 4795 or 998*4749 HAY FOR SALE; fescue and orchard grass mix. stored In barn, $16.00 4x4 roll, deliver available. 1*336*366*2603 $41^ I 704*873*5426 tUISECAtlUER M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork GoCC loday! (3S6) 998-8810 MILLER e q u ip m e n t n S RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! BoDcal.aeraloc core piuuuor a more lor reni lodayl Mocks1°'le^' I33S17 5 1 -2 3 0 4 A senior c'uizcn complex, now taking applications for IBR units in Mocksville. Have one vacant unit nov. available. Rent based on income, for info.caU75l-2005orwrilc: Mock Place, PC Uox 1056, Mocksville. NO 27028. E^ual Housing Opponunity. TDD 1.800.735*2962 INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALBobby Gifitlier (336) 751-2986Mocksville. NO NO CREOrr? Payments less than ront on special FHA program. 336* 751-0503 or 336-998-2637 alter 6:00pm.________________________ READY TO MOVE IN2Br mobile homo, nice, private lot. noar Leo Joans. $395/mo. 751*1218. (704)872*3367_________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, fully fumished with utilities. $450/mo. 7SM218 or (704)872*3367___________■ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully furnished, eFoctricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872*3367. ABANDONED HOME OFF 601 S. $500 Dn. 336-751-0503 or 336- 998-2637 allor 6:00pm__________ ADVANCE- 3 bodroom, 2 balh. BadCfSdilOK. 7S1-7734_________ BAD CREDIT OK. Guoranlood linanclng wM 500 dovm. 751-7734 BAD CREDIT? Gov. approved loan program guarantees you will get financed. (336)751*0115 BRAND NEW 28X80,2001 sq ft. 2 fireplaces, 4 bed, 2 bath only $405.00 per month. WAC. For Info call. 704-872*6389.Espanoll Hablamos (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 JOHN DEER III riding mower, llhp, 38* dock, bagger. $400 751*9010 ______________ NEW 36" SONY TV. Still In box. $1600. 998-8014________________ SEASONED FIREWOOD. all hardwood, $40 load. 998-3538, Iv msg._____________ , . STEEL BUILDINGS- must soil two steel buildings from cancellation, one Is 40x40- brand new, never erected, will sell for baianco owed. Call Danny at 1-800-552-8504. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 264-4194 ________________________ WOLF TANNING BED. Sunquest Pro 16SE. Now butbs. 110 voitaae. 284-6318 Mobile Homes/Rent M ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDEII On largo lot w/stroam. Bank liquidation negotiable crodit conditions, small transfer foe & take overpmts. Call (704)528-6228. $$ LEASE PURCHASE $$ Singlowide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667. $1000 DOWN, LAND/ home. Wm. R. Davie School District. 751-7734 SNEW SWS $500 dn/ new DWs $1000 dn-' Limited time* 6 to chooso from. 336-751-0503 or 336-998-2637___________________ •FORECLOSED* '98 MODEL doublewide only 60 payments left. 751-7734 ,________ •RANCHSTYLE* Large home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 0848. 3Br, 2Bath Singlowido- Mocksville S550/mo plus soc deposit Pennington Company Realty EXCEPTIONAL 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, central air/ heat, deck/ garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. $550/mo. plus deposiL 998*3636_______________________ FOR RENT: 2 bodroom. 1&1/2 balh stove & refrigerator. Free water & garbage pick-up. Very pre^ Inside. Farmington area. MOBILE HOME FOR rent on private lot. ' 3Br, 1 1/2 bath. All appilancos, some furniture. $425. 940-5534 0 DOWN UND/ HOME all areas- rates start at 751*0503 or 336-998*2637 0% DOWN, $487 per month. 4 bedroom 2 bath. 751*0115 1 ACRE LEFT. Eaton’S Church Road, valuable property. $0 down. Und and Homo. 751-7734 1992 SKYLINE MOBILE homo 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle roof. 14x70 with all appliances. Harold Latham 336-998-5206 ____________ 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home In Advance area. 2br, 2ba, re(r„ stove, double shower In MB and garden tub. shingled roof, vinyl siding, 12x12 dock on private rented lot. Call 336*940*6021. (Assume loan).__________________ 2. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD Homes recently repossessed by a maior bank. Go from RENTING TO GWNlNGlii Call 767*7782, Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston* Salem_________________________ 2000 SQUARE FEET- take over payments of only $550.00 por month. One of a kind won't last.* Quail Run HOmes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Vyinston-Salem, 767-7782. 3 BEDROOM, 2 balh. like new. Qyyner financed. 751-0115 91 OAKWOOD REPO- bad credit with low down pmL 336-751-0503 or 336-998-2637 BRAND NEW 3 bed 2 balh doublowide only $274.00 per monthl Too many options to list. Call 704-872-6389. Hablamos Espaflol._____________________^ COOL SPRINGS AREA slngiewide bad credit OK. $320 per month. (336)751*7439 DONT LET A CREDIT problem stop you from owning your own homo. Come by ana talk to us* you’d be surprised at the number of families v^e have helpedll Qualt Run Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 767-7782 FHA MANUFACTURED HOME loans as low os 7.5% interest rate. For moro Info, call 704-872-0191. Hablamos Espafioli_____________ FOR SALE BY owner, Advance area, 1997 Oakwood dream home doublowide, brick foundation, 2 decks, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room. 16’x24’ stick buiil detached buikJing with electric & phone outlets. On 1.7-t- secluded ac. $119,000.00 336*766-5377 FSBO: 1995 Singlowido, 3br/ 2ba In Mocksville area on 1/2 acre rented lot. Great condition, great price. BONUS 3 months no lot rent and $500 cash back. For moro info 336*284-6090.__________________ GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, no crodiL 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $750 dollaradown. 751-7439 HAMPTONVILLE- DOUBLEWIDEowner financed, living roonV den model. 751-7439______________^ LET YOUR W-2’S stand for your down payment on a new homo. We will match your refund up to $2000 on select models. For info call, 704-872-0179. . Hablamos Espaf^oll . ' ' • LONE HICKORY RD. Singiewide owner financed. 80 ft. home. 751- 0115__________________________ MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY Ready Now, 3Br, 2Ba DW on private lot. Call (336)751-1571. MUST SELL- 3 badroom, 2 balh on private lot. Country Lane. $400 per month. 751-0115____________ SEVERAL USED HOMES: $250 & up. Cash only. 336-751-0503 SINGLEWIDE- $210 per month. Bad credit OK 751-7439 SINGLEWIDE. RELOCATINQ,must sell,-2br, 2 full baths. W/D hook*up. Must see to appreciate. Lv msq. 751-5205 1-18-01 Happy 4th Birthday Jordan Beam!! Love, Moniniy, Hex, ' Kryiff>l Brent Happy Birthday to her Pappaw Roy Beam, too! Love, LB, Kryisial & Jordan 10:30 A.M. TUESDAT Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise really work. Whether It's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. ■$5JortheJ}rstl0ux)rds, ; and 10 cents for each mWftonal word. Run the same adfor three weeks, and get . the fomtH week freel All yard sales must be paid in advance. Come by the office on South Main Street across from the covirthouse, : or call Karen at 751-2120, and let The Classifieds go to work for you. . DAVIE COUNTY ■■II • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 - D9 8 L A S S H F I E D S INEXFIENSrVE FEtOFTTABLE Mobile Homes/Sale SOUTH IREDELL DOUBLEWIDE Alreai REOP ------ ------idy sot up.Mortgage company can nnance for $510/mth. .Cair(704)528-0932. SPACIOUS 14X70 2BR, 2ba ready to move In. Large lot Woodieaf area. 10 mln from Davie High. Price nofl. 704-630-0040 “SKYUNE FACTORY OUTLET’ 72’x20* 5/12 roof. 1-oniy $64,900 56*x28‘ 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $49,900 80'x2a' 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,900 2- 52’x2S‘ 3Br2B loaded. $44,900 DJ SERVICE Lifo of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-2S4-4682 ■Shop Us* sm Built ini Custom Built In Mocksville . BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1-686-462-7806_________ *993BR.2BATake over pmts. Call (704)528- 6228. DAVE'S MUSICMusical Instmments & accessories. Lessons available. 751-1934 PIANO TUNINGRopalrlno & Robuliding Soil-players,Sales & Soivico Waiiaco Barford 998-2769 g Q O g g g MOCKSVILLE MARKETPLACE, 1200 sq ft retail, 1200 sq ft office availablo Immodiately. $900/mo. 336-996-6055 . AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLEhouse cleaning. Call Julie, 998- • 9276. _____________• .B&DDESIQ N& •^CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Elng In additions, renovations, baths, . kitchens, virfndovifs, siding, decks, masonry, stono & tile vwrK, light painting and, small reapirs. Wo also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Dah^ 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References - avlaible. . Free Estimates. . DISH 500, FREE ISystem & FREE Installinfl. 1-800-964^}772 DREAM BUILDERS 336-492-6203 •Framing- • conventional & log homes. .'Garages, decks, roofs, etc.*15 yrs. exp. workers com. and general liability Ins. ' ' Troviding quality work with Intergrlty.•References upon request Call after 6 pm. Having Computer Problems??? No problem! We’ll come to homeor business and have you up and running In no tlmol *12 Years Experlonco•Reasonable Rates Just call Jay at 336-492-7309. If not available leave a metoaqe. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING ■ Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1796 ^ MIKE’S WOODCRAFT 338/751-5165 mhgllewlczOaol.comFinish Carpentiy. Hardware Install Cabinets Instair, Docks & Railings Repair/ Punch Work Stucco Repair Treated Wood Seal Doors & Windows, Consulting Free Estimates, Insured. Prompt ___________Courteous___________ NEW SERVICES OFFERED J & J Home Improvements, one of Davie County's oldest lawn services, Is now offering housekeeping as part of its business expansion. Now. in addition to oxcettent lawn care you can receive quality interior sen/ices. These general cleaning services will bo available through J & J Home improvements beginning In Januaiy2001.We oner quality service at an affordable price. Our number one goal is customer satisfation. We are insured and bonded. ' Contact John Leach, owner, to receive moro information about our sen/ices. Some of tho sen/i<^s offered: •Private Residential Cleaning •Business/Office Cleaning •Builder/Contarctor Cleaning •Special Events •Gutter Cleaning 336-751-5790________ PLUMBING REPAIRS, hot water heater installation. Servlco call, $40.00. 751-367B ROOTER, DRAIN CLEANING Plumbing Repairs, Installation Lowest Ratos, Winterize 284-4076; cell. 813-6928 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured,, froe estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 399-1468 __________ TtJTORING SERVICES AVAIUBLE Mon-Fri after school hours. K-3. Reading, math, language. NC certified. National Boai? Certified K-3 teacher. 75VS797 _________ WILL CLEAN YOUR homo evenings or weekends. Reasonable rates. 336-492-7120 statewide A BAD DAY Is being‘ In debtl Lower your payments and interest Immediately & Conndentially. Call ACCC now at (888JB1LL-FREE. www.bliifro9.org. NC non*prolit sen/lcQ.__________________________ A BEAUTIFUL FAIRY TALE Wedding ChApel overlookina river. Smoky Mountains, TN. Horse- Drawn Carriage, Cabins, Ministers. Complete wedding packages starting at $399. Heariand 1*600- 448«8697. www.heartland.com AUCTION, RICHMOND, VA. Collector Cars, Slot Machines, Clocks, Watches - Paul Sawyer collection, former owner of RIR. Sat, January 27, 10am. Motley’s, 804-355-2100, VAAL 016. AVON- LOOKING for higher Income? More flexible hours? Independence? AVON has what you’ro looking for. Let’s talk. (B86)561-286d. No up-front fee. DIVORCE $199, BANKRUPTCY, wills, living Injsts, corporations & other legal forms - form preparation only. American Paralegals, Inc.,(866)614-7170, www.americanparalegal.net ELECTRONICS/ COMPUTER/ COMMUNICATIONS trainees- Job openings with excellent salary/ benefits. Training provided. High school grads age 17-34. Paid relocation. Call 800-662-7419. Local Inton/iew available._________ ESTATE AUCTION (Deceased), Denver, NC. Jan. 27,2001, 10am. Antiques, Guns, Vehicles, etc. For ■ Info: Harrill Auction Co., 704-263- 8697 or 704-263-4227. NCAU N419. HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO 1 Day Trip- Sunday, Feb 4th. — - '“ gM/villoeam.^nite/3 day Trip 1984 OLDS DELTA 88. Good work car. Runs and looks good. $800 OBO. 940-2465____________ 1988 ESCORT STATION Wagon, very good condition, second owner. B7100 KubatoHyds. 3pt.Iift Bush Hog 3pt Spreader box scrape. 998-3117 RANDY MILLER &SONS fifMf For Piumnt With tchoohMgad CMUrmn PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUAL TO WORK FLEX-TIME SCHEDULE FOR CLEMMONS FIRM: COST ANALYST Work 25-30 hours per week In relaxed ollice environment. (40 hours available, II desired.) Good organizational and analytical skills required. Banking or accounting experience preleired. Degree preferred. Must have good written communication and phone skills plus computer experience with spreadsheet and word processing applications. Prior experience Is not necessary.' We will train. Benelits Include 401K and med. Insurance, Salary based upon experience , level. Send resume to; I t i l l t i t S I N M U n S N C llllttS , lie . PC Box 1810, Clemmona, NC 27012 > ot ema\\ ioURS@>UTILRED.COM ■ B8 WRANGLER JEEP, automatic. Price nog. 704-64Q-0040_________ 91 HONDA EX, power doors, windows, automatic transmission. 751-1008 _________________ FOR SALE: 1085 gray Century Buick, $800 Cecil Camtor 492- 7112 __________ FOR SALE: 19B9 Blue Ford Festiva, 4 cylinders, 4 speed, 175,000 miles. $800. Call 336- 492-2725 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodoe ,, 700 W.Innes St.. Salisbury • 704-636-1341 ■96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray Interior. 45K. exc. condition. $10,500 998-4202 or 313-7407 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278*4433 or 704-638-0814 Employment ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS-TheDavie Co. Sr. Center is currently recruiting an outgoing, professional individual for a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will bo a multi-function position with main duties to Inciudo Info. & case assistance for seniors & their families, intake/ assessment process for home deliver^ meal clients, public speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director in the development of additional sorvicos forsenbrsinDaviaCo. Mustenfoy working with sr., adults, have knowledge of government, private & community resources in Davie Co., provide own transportation during courso of workday & have excellent communication skills. Education & Experience Required: ‘Bachelors aegreo from an accredited schoofol social worit *0R Bachelors degree In a related human service field with at least 15 semester hours in courses related to social work & ono year of social work or counseling experience. •OR an equivalent combination oftraining & experienco ............... Position will be approximately 30 hrs/wk at $ 12/hr. with possibility of full-time at a later date. ' A flexible schedule can be arranged. Pick up application at Davie Co. Sr. Center. 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. The Town of Mocksville is an EOE. DRIVER Want a Dedicated Driving Job? Landair Trar)sport has exciting available in one of our deaicatcd pcratk>ns. Be a part of this excellent opportunity and enjoy: □ Top Compensation & Benefits□ Excellent Homo Tin a □ Assigned Conventional Equipment Class A CDL& at least 1 year OTR experience required. C O R !<!•;t ; T I ( )N A I . ( ) i : 1: K I'.k .s v \ A N r i : i) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available at the following conrcctional facilities; Daviilson Coir. Clr., Fdrayth CoiT. Gtr.; N.' Piedmont Corr.'Ctr. forWomcn, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr.Ot.,clc. , Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S;xitizcn, high school graduate or equivalent. Good benefiisl, Beginning , Salary, $22,269.' Sljb'mil' state application . (Pb-107) available at" Employment Security Commission, local library, or Internet. Send appiicauon to; . N.C. Department of Correction Piedmont TMad Regional Employment Offlcc . 771 Park Ceiitre Drive, Suite D>Kerhersvllle,N.C. 27284 T - - f r - Are you woricing in the restaurant business? Are y ou a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ani you gMing beiMfitf like THESE? * High compaWive wages ■F)ntniiiaoftar30d<iy< * 4 guoranlMd raitu in 15 monOu ■P^vocaHon : * 401k raHramant plan * HMdh/Dmlal IniURinca . i! •WMWypoychiKtai'.' , " - * Paid mtol braakt. . 'FtaxIMidwdult > * Stock optkmt -r'.,'-' * PodKon (oloty advancament ttovraid trolno; monager, etc) ■Early doling houn iF N g c Y o im ■BNO CHEMIOIII BusiiiM is OREATI We ara hiring to get ready for FAU & WINTER BUSINESS. I¥ e a i i e u n w i H y h o U ^ to n NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS, DISWASHERS, GRia COOK, CASHIER, HOinESS, NIGHT MAINTENANCE COME IN TOMY AND MW . WE ARE A MSTMCXD, FUN PIACE TO WOIK. MtoanlaaUi^HIGH Ilk* to WMk hold and moka MOAeVMI . ;. ;. 6420 Sessions Gt. Clemmons, NC' • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 art an equal ORKirtuniy trrftolfw. Employment A WORKING ■ MtJtVI or Dad's Dfoami Earn botwoon $500- StOOO.OO/montti part-tlmo FROM HOMEIIII 336-940-5693_________ ATTENTION; WORK FROM HOMEI$500 - $2,600/ mo PT $3000 - $7000/ mo FT. Freo Booklet; (800)657-0112 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frt., 10am-2pm (or aopllcatlon. EOE Driver ATTENTION OWNER OERATOR *Froo base plate-pennlts ‘Free satelllte-trip-pak •No loading- unloading •Fuel taxes paid •Temilnal Fuel •NoNYC&NoCanadal •Toll and Fuel Cards 800-925-5133 www.cbts.com Driver- Come Guaranteed Homo Policyl Earn competitive wages with excellent healtti benefits. No NYC, no Canada & no unloading. Class A w/ hazmat, 9 mo. experionce, and good filVR. 800-925-5133 www.cbls.com__________________ Driver- CTL Distribution- now tilrlng exporlenced and Inexperienced OTR drivers. 30« mile OTR to storti Excellent HomoTImel Great BenofltsI For mors Intonnalion,' call 1-8S8- JOINCTL (1-888-646-8285). EOE. EARN 2nd. Income wllliout 2nd job $200.S500. sparetime 1-800-686-4201 www.athomebuslness.com/ ___________optlon4u___________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeeWy w/overtlmo. Must be dependable. No dmgs, no hot-heads. 338-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. Experienced Social Worker Needed 80 bed Long Term Care Facility. Rexible Hours, Excellent Salary & Benelits Package. Apply In Person to: Willowbrook Heattticaro Center, 333 East Leo Streat, Yadklnville, North Carolina. Or Fax Resume to; David Williams (336)679-4072 FRAMER WANTED; Somo oxperienco necessaiy. Good pay for a hard wori<or. No dmnks, no dmgs. Call 909-1163 between 8-4 and 492-5619 after 4pm. Ask for Chartes.________________________ FULLTIME POSmONAVAILABLE lor pest control/ temilte technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up lee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appolnimenL 751-5720 NEW SALON OPENING SOON Wanted; Hair st^lst and nail techs. Must want to wori< In happy and relaxing atmosphere.. Rent your own booth, commission sales. 336-751-4292 RAMADA INN VILUGE Conference Center In Clemmons Is taking applications lor p-t cooks, p-l banquet servers, p-t resturant servers, p-t desk clerks. Any shift available. Only ■ energetic, responsible, dependable, persons fPR!''-,' SooNichole Simpson M-F, 8;30-5;00.6205 Ramada Dr., Clemmons. 766-9121______________________ RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEWCAREERI NowRecnilllng; CNA's$11-$12/hr LPN's $17-$2Slir. RN's$20-$29/hr Stall relief needed for the Advanco, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area.We offer; '$250 Atteridance Bonus, ‘Direct Deposit, ‘Rex Schedules, ‘Travel, Holiday & V/aekly pay. •Referral Bonus 1-800-883-9235, exL 11326________ SATELLtTE INSTALLERS MAKE moro $$$. Trip charges.. Materials fumished, benefits. Experienco preferred. Hand tools and clean truck required. FT & PT. Call 888-521-6699. , SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED: Local Firs Protection Company. I Fult-tlmo, will train. Need to be at ! least 18 yrs of age, have valid NC driver's license. 492-7631________ WANTED: INVENTORY attendant lo detail trailers, forkllll operator. Call Travor 751-2377. Trailers ol the East Coast_______________ WINSTON-SALEM COMPANYneeds 4 experienced sales people ; marketing safety oqulpmonl. \ Floxlbte hours.: Best pay In town.Poss. $450 wMy/ pt and $1000 and up wkly/ ft. ‘ Call now for your ; Intenrlew as We need only 4 people. I Coll 785-3181 (WS). ,<Bennuda Q ^ O i l l a g e - Bermuda Village has an opening for: Maintenance Position • Full-tlmo • Experience Required • Excellent Working ■ Conditions 998-6784 irmuda Bormudu Villogo tiaa an opening for. SECURITY/ FRONT DESK • strong Loadoistitp Abilities & Qood Organizational Skills Required. • Fuli-ttma. Sooond Shift 998-6112 GET REAPY TO GROW Ifs a thrilling time lo be with Lowe's Home Impfovement Warehouse, one ol the liatloii's fastest growing Fortune 200 companies. We ofler great pay, 401(kl and one ol the tiest Employee Stock Ownership Programs In the country. . ILowe's Regional Distribution Center is f now hiring for the foiiowing positions: Full-Time & Part-Time Team Members Receiving & Over-Flow Departments, • F i^ e shift . ■" ♦ RexiNe part-time schfldutes for day and night jNfts, AppUcsnti ihould meet ttw following requ!r«m«ntt: . * Ability to lift up lo 70 lbs. • t Stable work Wstory ' • '• Successful daig screening and crimind background check • Must be at least 18 years oW; , • Forklitt experience a plus Base pay is SS.SO^r, Fulklme night sf^ crew merpbers ha'/e ' , a premium of S.50/tv. w ' PiMM com* for an whtit* Inurvitw TU«tdiy. J«nu«fy 231 tl:OOi.T>'e;OOpfnatthtfoDo«(n«locatl.>n: ,: - - ■ Lowe's Dlitrlbutlon Center 711 Tomlin Hill Rd. :Statetvllle, NC 28625 Ph: (704) 876-8500 . 9 ,' wm.ioww.coin ) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Jan. 18,2001 F ishing For G reat D eal ? I f you're "fishing" for the best price on an automobile, some new furniture, or maybe a new home near your favorite fishing hole you're already trolling in the right pond. Whatever you want you can find it iip the Davie County Enterprise Record, \- Each week you'll find plenty of great deals thoughout our pages. Our advertisers are ready to guide you to the best deals-on just about anything. Check out the Classified pages filled with auctions, yard' sales, and many miscellaneous items for sale. The Davie County Enterprise Record is'a sure keeper. Wet your shopping line with us each week and you'll be amazed at the bargains you find when you fish in the perfect spot. . f " " " " " 5 j B S C r !p T IO N f o r m " " * " " i I I want a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! | I □ One Year In-State Q One Year Out Of State' ■ ! $20.00 $25.00 ' , Z ■ Name. 'I Address_____________^________I I rity/S tatP /7ip ________________________ I , I Phoned________ . ___, I I . Simply mail this form along with a check in the amount indicated above to: ■ 1^ Davie County Enterprise Record • P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D Davie County . .. We've Got You Covered! Brainpower Honor Students Listed Page D10 Celebrating The Day Area Residents Honor The Life Of Dr. IVIartin Lutlier King Jr. Page C4 DAVIE COUNTY 500 USPS149-60..Number 4 Thursday* Jan, 25, 2001 36PAGES. County Hires Private Security Firm To Patrol Courthouse By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlcrprisc-Rccord In an effort to maintain safety, com­ missioners voted last week to approve Jiiring a private security agency to pa­ trol Ihe Davie County Courthouse. , According to Sheriff Allen Whitaker, the move came about after nearly three years of efforts by the Administrative Offices of the Courts, a state agency, to insure safety for not only the employ­ ees of the court system, but also for pris­ oners and the visiting public. ; Whitaker said while there have been ho casBi of weapons being displayed at the courthouse, that doesn’ t mean no weapons have been inside. "There have been several affrays and arguments in the hallways, where a se­ curity officer could have been used. We’re just trying to be proactive, U-y- ing to make ^ings better,” he said. Following recommendations by the state in September, 1998, a Court Se­ curity Committee, consisting of 14 members of the local court system, area attorneys and county employees, was formed. From that time to now, the committee has overseen several new measures to improve the courthouse, including parking, entrances, signs, and traffic flow around the judges’ cham­ bers and offices. “ It’s a sad day in America when we have to sit around and deal with these kind of recommendations.” -Ken White County Commissioner Security screening was the last topic for the committee to address. Their rec­ ommendation, for courthouse security, was followed up by the employment last week of Wilson Security Service, of Statesville. Owner Don Wilson was at the commissioner’s meeting last week. “We have been in business 30 years,” Wilson said. “I started with one person, and I have 125 employees now. We will do our best to do the best job we know how.” Wilson said his employees have to undergo an SBI background check and eight hours of training. They do not cany guns, but are equipped with mace, nightstick and a radio to call the sheriff’s department if the need (irises. Mike Roberts, who works for Wilson and is in charge of security for the court­ house in Statesville, said just having a uniformed ctficcr in the courthouse is a deterrent to crime. “Us being there has proved a great benefit to all concerned. We are able to be the eyes and ears for the sheriff’s department. We’ve only had to call the sheriff’s department six times in three and a half years for help.” According to the contract, Wilson would provide three guards, five days a week. They would patrol virtually every area in and around the court­ house. Commissioner Ken White asked Wilson how they would stop an armed assailant since they were unarmed. Please See Security - Page 4 No Word On Alcohol S a l ^ Chamber Hasn’t Released Results Ot Member Survey By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record The votes are in, but the Davie County Chamber of Commerce still hasn’t revealed the results of its straw poll for atcohol.sales in Mocksville. “It’s not a secret,” said chamber di­ rector, Joan Carter. But she declined to reveiU the results of the poll distributed in October. “I had a good response, but I don’t wish to discuss it,” she said. “We’re not going to report until we’re ready to make the announcemiint.” Norman Chaffin of Advance stands among the Klnderton construction site. He's been driving bulldozers In Davie County for more than 60 years. ***'“ * ^ Chamber -Page 4 -Photoby Robin Fergusson BCrmuda RUH SeWet Rates To increase By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The town council of Bermuda Run has voted to apply for a perrfiit to in­ crease the town's sewer capacity, and , council meinber Chuck Whitman said that he believes an increase in resident’s monthly bills is in the future ; ‘.‘We will definitely need an increase to cover administi^tive costs and build : a capital reserve,” Whitman said, “I’m asking that we consider that we ^ go- ■ . ing to increase ii, with no effrative date tind no dollar amount yet But it looks very strong that we will have an'in-' crease in the sewer rate.’' ' ’ . " . The administrative costs Whitman mentioned iu-e those broiight to light in the town’s recent audit.'Accprdiiig to Town Manager Beth birkii; the atidi- tors noted that the council Had failed to include overhead, or adm inistrative costs, into not only the sewer,fund, but .’ also into the water and law enforcement ^' ;,,fimds::^: yo:..-.:,- ■ -'^v,, ;v; ,■ r ^ ; .v,:lrtie cotincil quickly Mtei on ■ head for the Iti^'.enforcetnent f , theii^ Jan, ^.ijiee^^ .Jutloiilha^ On The Job 79 iBy Mike Earnhardt iPavie County Enterprise Record fSNorman Chaffin looks around with imazement at all the activity going on wthe new Kinderton development.. ~ “You know, there’s goitig to be 11 ■miles worth of stteets in here,” he ^ isaid. . Chaffin knows. He’s (Iriving btie of ,'th'e dozens of bulldozers, earth movers, compactors; cranes and other materials that are getting the develop­ ment ready for hundreds of new . homes and businesses. But'it’s a long way from when the Advance man first started driving a ' bulldozer. ', , ^ ^ :■ That was in 1939. Most of the work then was building terraces, clearing land for farms, and ' constructing ponds for livestock watering and stocking of bass and bream. : I : For more than 60 years, Chaffin, first forhimself arid now for Jack Sparks, has been putting on his . overalls neariy every morning and headed out for work driving a bull- , dozer. At age 79, he's probably the • oldest on the crew. '. .' And he very well could be the last to complain. • He remembers when it was really ' , hard work, with chains and pulleys Please See Hnrd-Working - Page 7 •fiy Beth Cassidy ■Davie County knterpnse-Record ;.';With objections from at least l37 ;people and plans of at least one local jbusiness in mind, Davie County Com- j missioners voted at their meeting last , week to remand a decision on a somcr S.what controversial,rezoning case. , ;rIjamesjibusiness owner, had, i^pphed for rezoning of 2.27.acres off U.S. 64 West across from Centei- Fire Department, from residential (R-20) to highway business (HB). Ijames ploris to open a package and shipping busi^^ ness in a home there that had been used for the past eight years as an adult day­ care.''' ■' ■' .’A Ho was also going to share the prop-;, erty with Clyde Scott, who owns and .; nins a small?delivery business,'C&D,-,' Enterprises, from the basement o f the Chamber of Commerce building . ; : Ijames' proposal, and one mads be­ fore him, for the same tract of land, have run iiito some hurdle . Ijames and his wife.-Vertie. pur­ chased the land, 4.1 acres, in 1991,' but ■ sold off. part of it to a church on-die north side of the property.: After run­ ning the adult day care for eight yejirs.i Ijames decided to close the business im'd sell the property, and after trying to sell/. It himself, decided to list it, Tlie realty company found prospec­ tive buyers who were interested in opening an RV sales business. After three months of waiting for their request . for rezoning to be approved, the buy­ ers decided to withdraw their request and interest m buying the land. , .:> It was then that Ijames decided to :. Please .See County - Page 4 , I,_________in;____________ si 2-PAVIE county enterprise record. Jan. 25.2001Editorial Pg^e 'h' I'.' ~ u Florida Judges? Speech Contest Prompts Recount There are a few Davie County students who know exactly how A1 Gore felt the day after the election, Sometimes, it’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you count the votes. ■ ' ■ fJo longer should we feel smug about those Florida vote countere and the'presidential election disaster.' ' Guess what happened last week at the Martin Luther King Day speech contest in Mocksville? The youngsters gave their impassioned speeches about . the’importance of voting. They waxed eloquently about the value of every vote and the responsibility we have to participate in the election process. The contest topic was "If I were old enough, why I should exercise my right to vote.” • . The speech contest has become a hallmark of .Mocksville’s observance of Martin Luther King Day. • After the speeches were given, the students — fourth grade through high school — awaited judges’ decision on their performances. The judges voted, and their decision held lucrative prizes. The best orators would receive substnnlial savings bonds — $100 for the winner and $50 for second and third places. The two divisions for younger oiatots — 4th and 5th grades and sixth through eighth grades — were announced. But the judge’s results didn’t match the audience expecta­ tions. Only later did the judges realize they had cast their votet-wrongly. The judges had scored the speakers on a 10-point scale. Only there was conftision about whether “ 10” was best or worst. Up was down, and in was out. Everything was mixed up. Holy dimpled chads! The judges — none of them from Florida — debated long and hard about what to do about this colossal mistake, ig^ey couldn’texactjy.pty thesayingsjbpndsoutpftlie^ i i ‘ [ hands of the joyful winners; Aiid ihere Vas\he xiifnciiUy]o{ * !; announcing that the winnen;weTen'treaUy the winners. ^ trhev,fretted a\jout)Jw chUdren' ■ ’ how to do%eT^gfiV*fi'ng^ii>'6'>thuriiiig^ feelings. Secretary of State Katherine Harris was not there to figure it out for them. The judges were baffled: Do we tell? Do we just keep ’ itquiet? Mocksville Town Manager Teny Bralley steps in to the conflict to act as the Supreme Court of the United States. Yes, we will acknowledge the errors, he said. Yes, we will .declare the conwt winners.; And everybody keeps their, savings bonds. ' Bralley went to the schools the next day to deliver newly-issued savings bonds and congratulate the new i winners. He called the parents and explained what had happened. The good news is that the judges discovered their ’ ’ ' mistake before the high school students delivered their ' .speeches. The top prize in that category was a $1,000 scholarship. , ^ ■ The young orators got a big lesson in voting — and counting the votes;' — Dwight Sparks In The M a il... Preserve'State’s Frontier History For All lb Ihe edItOR “No anchor, no cubic, no rcnccs avail to keep a fact a fact," wrote American philosopher Rnljph Waldo Emerson In his essay on histoty. His wis-. dom is quite clear when applied to North Carolina’s weak historical Uealment of Scot, Irish and German conlribulions lo the frontier seulc- i,menjof our state'^^Upper Piedmont. Bccauseihls, :rofttbntiBspfb«pcicd in Itsit^dsi^'ontl popu1a-< tion jjiowth, whu lieUf r Unie'a^iui jioW to u tc u ~wK»iwo>Sk' ib'preieive and leH dtliet^ ot our ,>rcglon's.dl^nctiycpasl7 ...il'V r {.', . Oiir stale’s hisiory In conimon with English . colonization In easicm North Carolina is for cer­ tain. Bui we can not depend on The Lost Colony outdoor drama at Manleo or the IVyon Palace slolc historic site lo preserve the history of oiir region. Nor does Old Salem, treasure lhai it Is, lell the slate’s froiilier history. Ask an eighth grader what she or he h« learned about the Great Wagon Road from Pennsylvania or the Regula­ tors at the Alamance Battleground or colonial era commerce on our Yadkin and Catawba rivers di­ rected towards Charleston, Or inquire bf friends conducting genealogical research on families in • this region where the research has taken them. As many Hir Heels who revetc'nalive son Tho­ mas Wolf s Look Homeward, Angel, you might think the first chapter which speaks of his Ger­ man and Scot cojinection would have raised more questions than it has about oiir region's hisiory and the slate’s slight trealment of il.'- ' Memorials lo ourcullural heritage Just do not happen bccause the hisiory Itself merits preser- valion. Both public and private funding requires cillzen advocacy and polillcal sanction. Guilford Court House Ballleground, where General Nathan Greene crushed the forces of Lord Cornwallis in die American Revolution, is a good s of this process. Over a century had , elapsed after the historic bailie look place before proponents wughi aitU ocqiutcd OiI« tlia for PTC.- ' tlonofavleWofhlstbrjIlflihlsslateliapiieii be­ cause it Is die whole Ihiihj A visitor to the slate museum at Fort Fisher, a shrine to Confederates near Wilminglon, is found warning lo leam any­ thing of the victors of the Civil War battle which look place there. The lesson Is surely this: we can not relegate 10 others outside our region how and by what means the hisiory of Norih Carolina’s Upper Piedmont will be preserved for fuliire generallons. * / We would do well to consider the example of . Virginians in die Shenandoah Valley. Cilizens there did not believe that Colonial Williamsburg presented dieir own region's history sufficIenUy. Pulltzer-Prizewlnning' historian David .McCullough, inslrumental in prewnling the fo- ,. cus of the’Frontier Culiuro Museum at Staunton, I ./'said that they went nboul creating “a museum ; Unlike any other." It’s worth noting that .McCullough’s own ancestors were apart of this ’■'frontier.hlstory. . . i . Virginia’s Frontier Museum brings to life fom*5 cultures; German, early 1700s; Scots-Irish, mid- « 1750s; English, late 1600s; and die new Amerl*-; can, mld-l800s. Three authentic forms were re- ; moved from their original sites In Europe aiiS^; carejiillyreconslrucled 10 form this relatively new ; stale' museum. Friendly inlerprelers explain td" > museum vlsllors the history of die farms and U jf;« 1 pioneers who settled die frontier, ; S , U pper p i^ ro o n l.N b ith C iio lln a ^ p a ito rth tftc iu U c o fA m e rie a n c iy iU za tlo n .V ^ V ^ ^ V if our region sought a comparable museum .t^S u I present our stale's Upper Piedmont Frontier h i« j lory? This museum might be located on fami-rC land between the Yadkin and Catawba riven]," ; easily accessible lo families by MO and 77. T h ^ ; may be no belter means dian such a museum tie ! insure that our school children know Ihelji • region's hisiory, and that our frontier heritage b(u jl Continued on Poge 3 " ; Use Common Sense Paying For School Needs D A V IB C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/I^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O.Box99 " Mocksville, NO 27028 {336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIB.COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. Robin Fergusson........... Mike Bamhardt............. RayTuttetow................ ..Edllor/Publisher ............General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee tioumal 1901-1971 Peilodteals Postauo Paid In Mocksville, NO 27028 SubactlpUon Ralos Single Copy, 60 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina ' : , . t25 Bsr year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER . , Send addreas changes to: ,. ' Davio County Enteiprlae Record P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 Tb Uic editor: The proposal for iwo hjgh schools, I'll leave for others to debate. My jury is still out, on one; huge or Iwo about like the present one; What scares me Is the millions of dollars pro* posed for all to be done. Will we allow the amount , ' suggested to pass, which sounds way out in the left fi?Id blcachers. : A 30-33 percent raise in taxes is a big leap forward. Let’s use common sense. ^ I'mi not opposed to what’s needed, just my taxes (King raised immensely all at once. V S.B. Sidden Jr. Advance mz §Mters Welcoi^i Enterprise Record^welw^^kto ifrom IB ftader».,The letteij mie/'Seoni^ of local; stole, naUoiul or^lgtemaQona {Ums ' j " M effort .will be: made, to pnnM li^kl ,|ers,;proviid ihey'are not U6olous,’vtJ*iL. i 'M in p j^ .iM te .'r h e e d ijo c r e ^ M ^ ^ J q ^ t'le w rs forgrammu (o d fb o p ^ K c 5; rJUl'fetters should io c lu d ^ i^ ^ n a n ^ ^ address'ofilw wnter/including • signan&e;? A teleptidiie nrnnbv, not to be publish^ is* also requested,. • I ’ a , .. Please, h»ye,Iettm ii(tl^nijw i^)i^!9^^^ ,fico no liuer than 4 p.m.‘Monday o f the^vra^ ^to te published. Davie CountyjEnteij^^s^ R K oiiP ^; Box, ^99, M c ttlB v iIle ^ V ^ ^ : ,|0; qne^s® toie-enteip& Are you for or against alcohol sales in Davie County ' Christy. Barber Cleveland “I would be for «. I think it would be beneficial for sales to be kept here.” Ferrell Schmidt :;. Myrtle Beach “It stimulates the business economy locally,” Randall Hyde Mocksville “I’m against It, People would be lesis likely to consume alcohol if they had to travel for It,' Betzie Monroe Rockingham County “I would be for It. I have to ’ drive 30 miles for a mixed drink. Big restaurants won’t j come into dry counties.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - 3 Never, Ever Underestimate The Power Of ‘Mama’s Recipe’ Jo yin g around in bed feeling sorry for yourself gives you plenty o f time to ponder the b « t ways to handle being siclc. ' .j-M y theory has always been to go to work. Why waste a sick day tia t can be used to play a round of golf, or plant a row beans, or tio w the grass, or sit around and do nothing when the temperature is 'TIS degrees and the sun is shining. I There was a beautiful, worm and sunny Saturday recently when I pireferred laying in the house, wishing I were dead. Here are some t(iings you should never do while recovering from a cold. ! Never, ever, under any circumstances, should one drive a car or operate machinery after taking a dose of "Mama's Recipe." You could be arrested for some of the stuff in that cough syrup. ijvlorth Carolina’s Frontier Heritage Worth Preserving C onllnued From Page 2 pbeserved for fulun: generations. Its presentations need not exclude Native Americans and African Americans. When'stale cofTcrs are openi^ next lime r?r a few million dollars for this or that project at tryon Palace, let's insist oh an equivalent amount lo honor and preserve the history of those selllers li) RC.'s western frontier who challenged British tyranny in the first place. 1 Roger Sharpe I harmony Mike Bamhardt Never, ever expect sympathy from the woman of the house. You see,'women see us as whal we are, hopeless whiners. We can't handle pain like they do. We think we’ie about to die at the first sign of a sniffle. Never, ever expect sympathy from another man. We ain't the nursing types. Besides, I'm not slicking a mercury-filled glass tube inside another man's mouth, and then study itto fin d o u tifh e ’s hot or not. And I’m not dabbing his head with a wet cloth, either. Hey, buddy, you can just suffer like I know you would let me if the situation was ______________ reversed. Never, ever, expect a Kleenex io take care of what comes out of your nose. What kind of mamby-pamby invented those things? One good honk ond it goes to pieces. I prefer a paper towel or two. At least they'll stand up to the pressure. Never, ever get medical advice from one of tliose old John Wayne movies they show on TV on Saturday afternoons. Curing a snake­ bite - or a cold, for that matter - isn't best accomplished by taking a , bottle of red eye and pouring it on the wound, and then down the gullet, while suuing at the sun to “sweat" those nasty impurities from your system. That type of medicine is best left for one of those nice "sick days" you take off from work. Never, ever admit lo your co-workers how sick you really are. If they get sick later, they’ll blame you. Besides, they're not going to do your work for you unless you don't show up. Maybe not even then. More than once I’ve tried to call in sick and hear the boss say “lake an aspirin and come on in." It moy be best to fake it and do most of your breathing In their direction. Never, ever think what the doctor tells you is what he really means. M y doctor the other week poked and prodded a bit, wrote a couple of prescriptions and told me to take care o f myself. I know what he really meant to say. He was saying how I’m the most healthy stud In Davie County and I shouldn’t waste his time going lo get him to tell me I’m OK. Thanks, doc. Never, ever take medical advice from your best friend. Adding a raw egg, a tablespoon of vinegar and a teaspoon of Texas Pete to a dose of Nyquil may not be “ what the doctor ordered.” Just remem­ ber, that deep down, friends like to see you suffer. Never, ever underestimate the power of "Mamo’s Recipe." As the saying goes, “ it'll cure you or kill you." And most importantly, never, ever get to feeling so sorry for yourself that you really wish you were dead. Even if you do, don't announce it to the world. It look a couple of friends too long to say no when I offered them lo be my bcneficiary if they would put me out of my misery. Ain’t friends great? 1 F a b ric C e n te r & QuiuTER’s H aven 119 Safubury Street, htocksville (J36) 751 5417 Pendleton, J.G. Hook and Evan-Picone 100% Wool R E O U C E D 2 ,5 % ! In Stock: Butterick & Simplicity PATTERNS 1/2 Price STORE CONSOLIDATION CLEARANCE PUBLIC HEARINGS AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR GOMMUNrTY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDS j Yadkin Valloy Economic Dovolopmflnt District. Inc. Givos the toAowing Noticos '001 gives notico that it will conduct Sotvica Area Hearings as (oOows: Dayio County: Mocksville. Fobnjaiy 6.2001,1-2 PM. Conference Room. BC Brock Center ^kBS County: Danbury. February 7. 2001. 1-2 PM. AudHorium. Communify Sonrtco Y*dkim«», flown;' iftidkln County S ^C ou n ^ Mt. Airy. Fcbmaiy 9, 2001,1-2 PM. Conference Room. LH. Jones FamBy Brtet P fo|«i Dfltcrip mcyProj Income 0 to assist low Income famBies raise their bxomes above YVEDDI gives notice that it wiR hold a PubBo Hearing at Its Febmaiy 22. Board^ f f iir S w p X S ol iioaBi iuid Hiiiiian SaSeii raplMrtltw drall and final propoMl m«y bo mvlowwl alUie DIslila OfliM or Local Cainly Boomil«,N,G. 27011 ' You are Invited to attend this live I' Issues and Solutions broadcast; Bocial Security Is Not Enough i^eaturing special guests; 'l^lil Hunot/public alfairs ispeciallst,Social Security Administration, and Gail iBuci<ner, senior vice presi- rdent, Putnam Investments li'Hear how to get the most [from your Social Security jbenelits i;Learn how to create an [Income stream; IRAs, • '.annuities, bonds and more r'Get some Investing advice Ion preserving principal whiie I growing your nest egg , , “This program is free, . , tbut seating is limited. ■ 'To reserve your seat or tor Jmore Information’, please ; Icail or stop by today.Ic n d a la H i664 VaUay Road. Suita 400 M odi»viili,NC 27028 (336) 761-6672 or (800) 790-2220 www.cilwanljonM.com ._________. MefflMf sipc ^ ~ Edward Jones OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10AM-7PM HNAL3DAYS! We accept ValueHouseFURNITURE 14S N. Main S tre et / 33e-7S 1-S 73S ,* oimiiiiiwfuiianc—»inra>i-' W« KMp( CM^ «1M. mutxeud •ndOtKOnr.DMounti not •ppusatlt lo pilor uln.U*(tfitn«MiiuyvMyby»lon. . ■ PhotM lor rtprtMnUtton only. .. ^ QuaMSMlrrMdtoMottenruM. - M llH ld 'tfil’.' ,4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - 5 Security Guards Hired To Woric At Davie Continued From Page 1 * Wilson replied Ihal Ihcy "would use any force nccessaiy.” “ I have the higtiesl respect for Ihc people on that commitI K (Court Se­ curity Committee). Bui I have to say that it'5 a sad day in Ameiica when vvc have to sit around and deal with these kind of recommendations." White said. : Judge Jimniy Myer.s. who re­ cently hadastnalj pockctkhife con-. (Iscatcd from him at the courthouse in Forsyth County, agreed. “We are living in a violent age In our community.” Said Myers. “ But when a show of security there low­ ers the possibility of that occurring, t o ll is worth the cost." Myers told the group that a bomb was recently discovered on a petson entering ilic coiirthouse iti Charlotte •' and further said he didn’t mini that his pocketknlfe. which wM later re­ turned, was taken from him upon entering the cduHhouse. He said It mtule^him feer safer that they had that Icvcrof security. ‘ While those entering the court­ house will not b i physically checked for weapons or bombs, the guard may ask anyone they suspect of car­ rying a weapon to remove outer lay-, crs of clothing, such as a heavy coal that could conceal a weapon. Whitaker said he hopes that in the future, they will have In pliice a walk-through device that would fur- therscreenfor weapons arid bombs. ’ "We're looking at literature now on that." Whitaker said, "and look­ ing at if .we can budget it and if il. would work for our purposes." : Dan Barnett; commissioner, asked Whitaker if they had consid­ ered using members of the sheriff’s department instead of hiring a pri­ vate ilgc’ncy. ' ' ■ "That would be a tri:mendous strain \Vlth the resources I have now." Whitaker replied. "It's a per­ sonnel issue," Whitaker also told the group that It Is cheaper to hire an agency,than lo pay deputies., As a furthcrjjieasure of secutityj; those people who enter the courts house on a regular basis will be ii-j . sued a card. s5ld County ivianngei;^ KenWindlcy." > 'rl! The'boaiil voted to hire Wilson!' i Security for an indefinite trial | riod. to begin no sooner than March; . | 1. ■: - . S ', .The vote passed .with only coin” missioner White opposed.. he sold II, "I'm stnijgling here," said Bar-; Aridther resideiit, Shirley Webb, , rctt. "It seems like jhcie, should bit,. ‘ pri!Sentcd a petition with about 37 some way to,strike a balance be-I;^ signatures and a letter from Clement tween what Mr, Ijames wants an^- Grove Chureh of God, all In opposi- what the prapertyowners want. With! tion 10 the rezoning. , no recommendation from the plahj; Ijames told the board he was “not ning hoard, what are our oplions'ntl asking for the property to be rezoned ■ thispoialT' Law Officers Honored On Saturday, Dec. 16, American Legion Post 174 Commander Mel Reynolds (second I; from right) horiored three local law enforcement officers at a dinner at Center United Method­ ist Church. Officers of the year are, from left: Officer Rick Donalhan of the Mocksville Police Department; Trooper Eric Phillips of the N.C. Highway Patrol; and Sgt. Danny Smith of the [i Davie County Sheriff's Department. The awards were given for dedication and devotion to the residents of Davie County. , IChamber Slow In Releasing ABC Poll Results iConlinucd From Pnge 1 for 0 specific purpose," bccausc he did not "want (6 be boxed )n." * "fiighway business is not a guar- - nnice for n mess, but neither Is R-20 a guuninlec ogninst a mes.s.*' Ijames Gullimore responded that thc.> board could either rezone the prop.v erty, deny the rczoning, tabjc it or., send it back to the planning boanj' for further consideration. If IjameSl commented. "Just down the road were toi'cconslder his rczoning an3 from us is highway business. Across asV; for spcclol use, QalUmorc saltl;' The chamber's rhembers were lailed'Ti survey to determine their icelings about an ABC store and II- guor by the drink in Mocksville. She said there had been no rush i) announce the results. "There’s no ■ time table," she said. 'There arc just 10 other more pressing things." She said the chamber has been waiting to make an official an­ nouncement until the chamber board decides whether to proceed. “We wouldn't do anything without our members. You don’t want lo have a negative impact." She said a referendum for an ABC store would need to be a grassroots effort:........, ‘‘I’ve heard all the negatives." Carter said, “ h’s volative. I don*! want to upset the community. It*s not meant to destroy." irmuda Run OKs Increase In Sticker Prices lontlnued From Page 1 ickcr amount from $5 lo $10 for rcplaccmcnt stlckcrs in the event u - car V»»6\d dr iradcd. estimated that ihe town Is replacing about 100 stickers a month, which would generate $1,200 a year if the cost was $ 10. That would be enough to cover overhead, she said. Cotmcil nicmiwr Charlie Quinn .said the cost of the sticker Itself is $4, and the process of entering the |bar cvhJc number into the system is timcconsumlng.. . ^ The council voted unanimously ion the Increase, cffectiye March 1 for [all residents, permanent guests and non-resident members. ' Whitman said he wanted to tablo ny discussicm on water rate in- . ireoses bccausc they are still explor­ ing options, foilowing .noticcifrom county that the bulk’water rate ill increase from S2.43 to $2.9? per [l.OOO gallons. Options includc ling the bulk water contract or. ing billed based on consumption., With those items bchmti them, the ouncil turned Its attention to sewer ICS. A feasibility study being done hy engineer John Grey han shown [hut all residenis’ ann vacont lots <uld hook up to the town's existing |ewer plant hut that doing so would lut the town over 80 percent capac- =uture Apartment /ompiex Needs A Few Adjustments Boxwood Enterprises. L.UC.sub- JiittedforSketchPian reviewa(l32) ■nit apartment development titled Jhe Reserve at Boxwo^ Village to . nc Mocksville Planning Board at irJan. 9 meeting. [ The 9.3 acre property is located off lie west end of North Mocksville iourt and Is further described as a< Tortlon of Parcel 64.02 of Davie junty Tax Map 1-4. The sketch plan jdicated number of units, alignment r streets, lot configuration, utilities, ■ luilding elevations, and general iu’-' Ingemcnt of property. However the Ketch was not a final engineered de­ igned layout, accoi^ing to Planning dZoning Director John Gallimore. [ Although the board agreed with ,5 concept the sketch plan reprc- ^nted and It was viewed favorably fc. wero a few. arcas/of concern \ ic h ^ .lM n g areas, landKaping,.- d sidewalk locationsi.;^i.f-v^ Continued From Page 1 , keep the property to run a shipping business for u b(X)k he wrote, which he believes w ill be sold through Christian bookstores throughout the nation. ’ \ Ijames stated at a previous meet­ ing that he “would prefer to sell the land." He asked that'the land be rc- zoncd for general use, rather than specific use for his business only. John Gallimore, planning and zoning director, previously stated, "I know the board Is uncomfortable with general use zxtning bccausc of the lack of conditions, but the boai^ has to consider every potential use that could be put on that property. Mr. Ijames does have a. very good track rccord In the community, and he has Vertle sell the business?’ Yob can done a good job. You have to look • keep asking ‘What i|7' and you can sidcr his application to ask for spc,*?’ beyond Mr. Ijames in the event ' frighten people with ihaV*What if?’, clal use, Ijames told the board, “ If^ someone else should own the prop- “Vertie and I III q candle when we > you all want lo do that to me, I will erly once the zoning is ihcre." ’ bought that property. lam Kcrc to tell jusl have to live with it, but I wiU^ And that is precisely what wor- you ihat we’ll keep one going there always know lhat il wasn’t fair."._, rics some nearby residents. ‘ because we have a re ^ n to keep one Less than a weelc aHer the meet-* . John Reichart lives 200 feet from going. Right there in that cemetery |ng, Ijames did change his applica-J the proposed rczoning. At last week’s behind us my grandfather, my father, iion, to special use for the shipping! -m y mother,and my oldest son are- anddcIivcrybuslncss,butlsalsoask<! ; buried, and Vcrtie and I have plots jpg for a range of commcrclal uses,; ’ to be buried In that same cemetery. If anyone has a reason to make cer- - tain that toothing Is put in Khz com* niunity lhal would be degrading 19 from us Is highway business, and there Is highway business down be low us with houses on each side. I he would have to amend his appli^ cation, and the matter could comc.‘ back to the county commissioners^ keep hearing,' 'What if Calvin arid . next month. When asked if he would recon^. meeting, as in the past, Reichart stood up lo voicc his objections over rezoning. “ Mr. Ijames does keep his prop­ erty nice, probably nlccr than uny- one else. Bui how'many homes have ily. Once a town goes over 80 per­ cent, os mandated by the state, they . must have a plan in place Tor expan* %\on. ■ Tlte council took a step toward re­ alizing their plan when they voted unanimously last week to allow Dirks to apply for a permit lo in­ crease the plant’s capacity by around 2S.000 gallons. The permit would cost around $6,000. Dirks said they are usually issued on o> first-come, first-served basis, and that il would, be a good idea lo gel It, al though they might not be ready to increase ca*. , pacily in the near future. ' With the cdpuciiy. isstie behiiid ‘ them, the council knows Ihcre is silli Ihe question of hovy to build over- . head ,and a capital reserve’ In; the sewer fund, and one of the only bp-« tions available to them. Is to niise!' sewer rales. ’ . ‘ > Bui how much? : Cum:ntly,‘rcsidenis pay $15 per month. The council was reluclanl to , guess at how miich rates'could In* ■■ creasc,'pcndlng addiiional Informa* - lion from both the county and man* oger Dirks. Mayor John^Ferguson' ' said he would like to able to give residents at least a 90Klay notice with > the possible cffcctive dote of July I ' Thecouncil is expected to discuss^ this issue furtherat its Feb. I3meet- Property Damag <; ■■■“ in other-buttneM i-councirvoicd 10 secK 10 recover costs irom any­ one who damages town property. ■ Dirks said a food scrVlcd iruek re­ cently backed over and destroyed one Of the planters at the entrance, and ihere have been several instances of pcciple breaking ihc'gaic ami.' The planlcr, with contents, cost around $180 U) replace, said Dirks, and the gate arm, to replaced Is ^340. , ‘ Although there |iavc been cases of the gale arm malfunctioning and caiusing it lo be broken, in many ,ca.scs it was simply-bccuuse a resi­ dent was tailgating or foiled lo'no-' . tice the arm was down. If an acci* \ dent does occur aiid it is found to W the result of a nialfunction, said Dirks, then the town would be re­ sponsible. •; The new policy of seeking to rcV cover the actual cost would cover; ' other accldcnis and subsequent dant* age to lown property. Only council member Whilman; voted against the resolution, but said later^ “ It was nqi lhat serious an op{ position. It’s just thal U’s so easy to knock the gales down if you’re not ' paying attention. But I’m satisfied with the. way Ihe resolution went through.'' been changed to highway business , the community, il should be me.” mthclasi lo ’ycara?AnUhow'’(iiany ; At theirpecv!? meeting, with' highway bus\nc5scs^ have ]j.cenXli fQuV ^_’^^^ such as bakery, cabinet shop, dry| cleaning, grocery, real estate, and* restaurant. Gallimore said if in the; future, liquor by the drink was ap-! proved in Davio County, if a restau-; rant was .'on the; site! atcoHolfcquId*'7 I U if t« Si.»t M Wna *highway bus^ncs'ses^have bcenXl^ fqur ^ ’^Wn membere prcsentfthc * :bo’icfVcd there. *^If ll was jwt a bar,? chttng^tobDrnc&?None.‘Andihcre^^ planningbodrd yoted2ln favorand,^ is no need lor it." ‘ " " - 2 opposed lo the rezoning, so they ’ probably so," Gallli Awhc.*Dccrl9 planning board ^^wcrc'obKTro give no^KSiTiWenUHi^^^^^^TTc’commlfSisloncrs votedunanl' was a restaurant,: Gallimore said. meeting, Reichart also voiccd con­ cerns about the effect the rczoning would have p hU property, "Spot zoning Is against the law . and can be taken locourt. If you zone , this, being 200 feet away, I'should „have nb problem gelling my prop­ erty rezoned. I think the board would ■ be hard-pressed not to approve an­ other request for rezoning in lhat area^ if any of the neighbors requested It.’ If this goes through, it would be hard to deny any olher requests in that area." i ^ Board metnber Clint Junker re- y plied, *if you ore iiskinig ^f H would be easier to'gct.approved if we as a board approved this requesi, yes, it would be easjer. 'niat docs not mean ^ approval would bc'grantcd." . Reichart said he Is concemcd that >•;, any other type of business, such as a bar, could open on Ijames' land once lion 10 the county commissioners. Dan Barrett asked Gallimore at the Jan. 16 meeting if there had been any discussion between Ijames and ' residents lo come up with some way ■ they would all be satisfied, but Gallimore pointed out that Ijames “ feels strongly that his property ^ should not be limited," as with a spe- , cial use permit. mously (with Bobby Knight abstain­ ing bccausc of a personal and pro­ fessional relationship with Ijames) la< remand the matter back to the plaif%; ning board. It will be on their Jon^| 30 agenda and on the countyj^: agenda Feb. 19. Ijames later said the decision was “heartbreaking." UeautiControl. Teresa Correll • Products • ServlMs • Coreer Opporlunllles i (336)492-5460 (336) 492-2711 ■ ■ corrcli5@yadtel.ncl ■ www.bcautipage.com/lc4bc ______________Mocksville. N.C, Specials o£ the Week Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from ooen burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air. That's why Ihe state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. • ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and otnei •Bulldli •Wire, ler rubber products ilng materials, including lumber. ^ plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils ;* •Paints, housenold chemicals and , agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps- if it's allowed under locu ordinances, no public plucup is available and it doesn't causc a public nuisance. Odter allowable burning includes pfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for ftslive occasions.. downers also can open bum vegetation lo clear land or rights-of-, ;' way, provided that: ' . ' . • Prevailing winds are away fronv bulU up areas and roads • Fires arc at least 1,C00 feet away frpm occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 pim. -.: , ^ < Rtmtmbtr, bum permlti Uttiid by the N.C. DM$hn ofFirtst Rtsouret$, lliagentforMyloeatgovtrnftentdoiiolexcuteaptniinfrcm/ollowing 'iht$eitatetlniudlltyrules, Formorein/orrfitHon,eorttMt! ml of Environment and Natural R( Wli N.C. Dopartmanl-,_------------------------ •; , Phono: (330) 771-4600 ' (This ad paid for by a violator ol the open burning law.) Assorted Products each Lim it'4 W hile .. , Supplies Last (ClSS (ClSS Glve-CL-lUaij pEbmary 1 4 , 2 0 0 1 ■ Register Up Front Buy 1 Gat 1 FRSS • Only $2.85 4 4 a lb ru u t c o fA |)Uf(iKase while supplies last , Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 , 495 Valley Road»Mocksville • (336) 751-2,141 7 The following eases were dis­ posed of in Davie Dislrict Court Jan. 18, with Judge Woync L. MichacI presiding. Prosecutors were Mary Covinglori and Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. - Deborah Jean Anderson, no opcrotor's license, no insurance, prayer for judgment on cost: Hcti- tious, canccllcd or njvokcd regis- tratioh, inspection violation, dis­ missed per plea. < - Tabltha Lin Ayers. DWI, ex­ ceeding posted speed, sentenced to one year in prison suspended two years with supervised probation, seven days in jail, substance abuse assessment, no driving until li­ censed, $400 and cost. -Jason p. Baciuska, four counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil selllenient.' - Daryl Wayne Baker Jr., driv­ ing after consuming while under 21, sentenced to 30 days in jail sus­ pended two years, no driving until licensed, 24 houri community ser­ vice, substance abuse assessment, $100 ond cost. - Joshua Ryan Bartha« speeding to elude arrest, reckless driving, sentenced lo $200 and cost; reek- less driving lo endanger, exceeding a safe speed, failure lo bum motor­ cycle tail light, driving left of cen­ ter, dismissed per plea. - Robert Paul Becksirom, In­ spection violation, nclillous, can­ ccllcd or revoked registration, no insurance, rear lamps violation, unsafe movement, unsafe tires, sen­ tenced to $100 and cost. ~ Octaviano Bravo Bello, resist­ ing a public officcr, no operator's license, .sentenced lo $ 100 and cost: displaying another’s license as own, dismissed per plea. - Darian Earl Bryan, speeding 88 In a 65 reduccd to 74 In a 65, .scntcnccd lo $50 and cost. - Johnny Lee Cass, simple af­ fray, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Leonard Ale.'^ander Clement, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 170 days in jail; open container after consuming alcohol,'dismissed per plea. - Jcrmcil T. Cockcrham, probation violation, 45 day .sentence activated; assault on a female, dismissed for fail* ^ ure of pro.scculing witness to appear. - Rachel M. Cope, second degree trespassing, dismissed at request of ' prosecuiing witness. : ~ Joseph Edward Corbin, speeding' 88 in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70. son- lenced to $25 and cost; no operator's license, corrccied. -Jose Luis CrtJZ,con!iuming alco­ hol in passenger area of vehicle, sen­ tenced to $25 and cost. - Charles Gilbert Dalton, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended two years, no driv­ ing until licensed. 24 hours commu­ nity service. $ 100 and cost. ' - Dennis Junior Damron, driving while llccnsc revoked rcduccd lo no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued; illegal parking, dismissed perplea. - Louis A. DcPaull. speeding 91 In a 70 reduced to exceeding u safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. -M ark Stephen Ellis, unsafe pass­ ing at a railroad crossing or intersec- i tion, .scnienced to $25 and cost; speed­ ing 66 In a 45. dismissed per plea. - Pablo Santiago Estrada, DWI, open container after consuming alco­ hol, sentenced to a year in prison sus­ pended two years with supervised pro- . bation lo include seven days In jail, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment. $400 and cost. - Doris C. Faircloih. speeding 80 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70, prayer for judgment coniinucd on cost. - William David Fortune, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting seri­ ous injury, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Billy Darrell Freeman, simple worthless check, driving while license revoked, scntcnccd to $200 and cost; fictitious, canccllcd or revoked reg­ istration, altered registration, driv ing a vehicle not registered or titled, dis­ missed per plea. - Daniel Harold French, domcs^ tic criminal tn:spa.ss, harassing phone call, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus­ pended two years, no contact with prosecuting witness, not to go on her property, $100 and cost. - Donald Ray Fritz Jr.. speeding 88 in a 70 rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, sen­ tenced to $25 and cost. -Arm.'indoM. Garcia, aiding and abclling impaired driving, dismissed per plea. - Sherry Gray, driving without two headlights, senlcnccd to $50and cost. - Arthur Gregory Hair, speeding 87 in a 70 rcduccd to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $50 and cost; in­ spection violation, diatidssed. - Joshua Milton Hardin, driving while license revoked, speeding 68 in u 55 reduced to improper equip­ ment, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years, no driving un­ til licensed, $100 and cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Stuart 11. Hutchcr, rccklcss driv­ ing lo endanger reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced lo cost. - David Holiday, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $75 and cost. - Melissa Dawn Jenkins, simple afTray, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Jeffery Scott Lalhrop, simple assault, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. i - Tonya Marie Lcdbetlcr. felony conspiracy rcduccd to misdemeanor aiding and abetting, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended two years, to remain in custody and control of mother, to attend high school or equivalency program and pay cost. - Pamela Jean Love, communi­ cating threats, assault attempting se­ rious Injury, dismissed. - Shelley Monique Mann, speed­ ing 96 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Wilbur Lee Mapp, speeding 83 in a 70, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. -Ibbatha Mayfield, simple affray, dismissed for insufficient evidence. - Craig Andrew McCarty, speed­ ing 87 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in o 70. sentenced to $25 &nd cost. -■Amanuel G. Mogos, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judg­ ment coniinucd on cost; .speeding 85 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, scn­ tcnccd to $50 and cost. -MichaeUo'se Passmore, domes­ tic criminal trespassing, two counts harassing phone call, violation of domestic violence prolcction order, dismissed for failure to prosecuting witness lo appear; no registration ciyd, impropcriy displaying registra­ tion sticker, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, cor­ rected - Richanl Phillips, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days In prison suspended two years during which he is not to go on the premises of any Food Lion or be convicted of a similar offense. - Rcbccca S. Pyrtic, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, 24 hours community service; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Melchor Flores Ramos, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in ja il sus­ pended two years, no vehicle for 30 days, $30 and cost; driving after con­ suming* while under 21, dismissed perplea. , - Victor Hyman Rojas, DWI, no operator's license, scntcnccd lo 60 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation, no driving un­ til licensed, 24 hours communily ser­ vice, substance abuse assessment; driving afler consuming by a person under 21, dismissed per plea, - John M. Russi, three counts- simple worthless check, senlcnccd to cost. • ■ - James Daniel Sain, driving while llccnsc revoked, corrccied.- - Francis Shields, worthless chcck, $54.76 restitution. - Melissa Wilcox Smith, two counts simple worthless check, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation, restitution; three counts simple worthless chcck, dismissed per pica. ‘ -- Timothy Smyers, iissault on a govemmcnl official reduced to resist­ ing a public ofnccr, senlcnccd to $100 and cost. - Ryan Jay Stake, driving after consuming while under 21, driving left of center, senlcnccd to 60 days In jail suspended two years, sub­ stance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost. - Casey Renee Toium, assault on u government ofllciid reduced to re­ sisting a public officer, prayer for judgment coniinucd on condition she perform 24 hours community service wllhin 30 day.s. - Tonya Olivia Tatum, as.sault on a government officiol rcduccd to re­ sisting u public officer, prayer for judgment continued on condition site perform 24 hours community service within 30 days. - Gary Dale Tcslcr, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed per civil sclllemcni. - Angcliquc Violante, simple as­ sault. prayer forjudgmcnl continued on condition she stay away from prosecuting witness and Crossroads General Store. - Larry Shawn Wc.si. resisting a public officcr. .senlcnccd to 45 days injail. - Marcia Kristian White, no li­ cense, failure lo wear seal bell, no child restraint, driving while license revoked reduced lo no license, sen­ tenced lo 30 days in jail suspended two years with su^rvised probation, no driving until licensed, must dem- onstrate to probation officcr has properly inslailcd child restraint sys­ tems in car. $450 court appointed at­ torney fee, $200 and cost; no insur­ ance, fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, dismissed. - Regina Elaine Williams, two counts misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 days in prison sus­ pended two years with supervised probation, 24 hours communily ser­ vice, $100 and cost; . r- Joshtia Shannon .Wingo, rcck­ lcss driving lo endanger rcduccd to unsafe movcmcni, sentenced to $25 and cost; no operator's llccnsc, fail- me to yield, dismissed per plcai - Rogcllo Zapolllla, assault on a female, sentenced lo 75 days injail suspended 2 years with supervised probation lo Include day reporting ccntcr, no llircatcning, harassing or assaulting prosecuiing witness, $300 court appointed attorney, $100, cost. -Cornel Conner, assault on a fe­ male. -Timoihy B. Ecclcs, two counl.s driving while Ilccnse revoked, fail­ ure lo stop for Slop sign. - Steven Gregory Ivey, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, possession ofdmg paraphernalia. - Darren Timothy McBraycr. sec­ ond degree lrcsp.i.sslng, possession of drug paraphernalia, weapons on edu­ cational property. - Paul Jorge Oliveira, speeding 65 in a 45. DWI. - Burry Gene Rivers, assault in­ flicting serious injury. - Helen Jolenc Rivers, failure to wear scat bell. -Am y Hope Robertson, speeding 102 In a 70, driving while license revoked, DWI. possessing or display­ ing an altered, ficlillous or revoked driver’s liccn.se. - John Eric Russo, DWI, failure to stop for a steady red light. The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie Administrative court Jan. 19. Presiding was Judge Ellen Dreschler. Prosecuting was Mary Covington, assistant DA. —Carol N. Angell, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Humbcrtina Arrellano, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. • —Crystal L. Bailey, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, made cost. —Vivian M. Bailey, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. ; —Kemah K. Barries, 92 mph ill a 70 zone, reduced io exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. ‘ ' -Robert D. Bartlett, inspection violation, operating a vehicle with- ; out insurance, registration violation, ' dismissisd, made cosi'.’ ' —Carl J. Benge. 80 mph in a 70 ;zonc, reduced to improper equip- , ;mcnt.SiO,cosl. ' ; 1,' —Sherri B. Boone, inspection , tylol'aiion, cost; expii^d rcgislraiion, ! dismissed, made cost. ;! —Waller G. Boiiehdcr. 72 mph in la 55 zorie.'reduced, to, improper, ‘equipment, $10.cost. ‘ ; , ; —Potrick S. Bradley. 65 inph in , ‘a 55 zone, reduced to improper ^^ulpmeni, $IO,cost. , . t , —Wesley D, Brady, 84 mph In a • 70 zone, reduced to improper ^ulp-' lmcm,Sl0.cost. ■ • ’■ V ■ ‘ —Amy C. Brown.'80 mph in a' ’70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost'.' ‘ I; —David C. Brown, 41 mph in a' ^25 zone, reduced to improper equip- ' •ment,$25, cost. . • —Tommy D, Brownmg, drtving' 'left of center, dismissed, civd settle- •ment. *, J—Jean L. Bull, 56 mph m a 45 ;niph zone, reduced, to improper ;cqulpmcnt.$IO,cost. > ; Jeremy R. Burke, 80 mph mu 70 zone, reduced to Improper cqufpr ; jment.SlO, cost. ' ' —Larry G, Butcher, 69 mph m a .55 zone, reduced to Improper equip-” .■meni.SlO.coct' ; ■ —Misacl Ai Cntbajal, 80 mph in !a :70; zone, reduced to improper .'equipment, $10, cosl.^ Amy L. Gard;inspcctionivlo-- tlotion, d>sipissed, mjide cost. —Amy L. Card, no liability In­ surance, dismissed, made cost. —Tliod Casstcvens Jr., 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Gary C. Christensen. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74- 70, cost. —Cynda C. Claridge. 65 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo 54-45, $10, cost., —Patsy Y. Clark, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Amanda D. Cluntz. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to iinproper equipment, $10. cost. . —Rita W. Collison, 66 mph in a.; 45 zone, reduced to improper equip-.. ment,$100, cost! ^ — Daniel P. Comer, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost.' —Timothy J. Davis, failure to stop ai astopslgn,'$25,.cosl;‘^eck^, less driving, dismiss^, civil settle-, ment. V . ^ —Jolme R. Diaz, 69 mph in a 55: zone, rcduccd to, improper equip-. ment,SlOi cosU , . . —Luis F, Diaz, no license, $50,, cost.'.'j ' !,’V- I . johri Hi’ Fackler, operatihgf a. vehicle wiihoui insurance, dis-.« missed, made cost!' ■ . ' T — Kenneth D. Field!!, 54 mph in a' '35 zone, reduced io_imi)roper ‘^uipmcnl, $25,‘cosf.' ........• —Riclty L. Foster, expired'iegis-' tration, dismissed, civil settlement. ^ —William’A. Fuller; SO mph jn a' 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl/$10/cost. ■ ' ' ' ' " " ‘ -E ddie L. Goshlon. failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settle- ’ ment. - . —Baxter M. Gregory, failure to ' reduce speed, dismissed, civil settle­ ment —Alan D. Grubb, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost • , ■ —Francisco J. Guzman, failure lo .burti headlights,'cost; no Micense. ■ dismissed, made cost. , ■ ;v . —Paul Haddad, 82 mph in.a 70^; zone, reduced to improper equip-^ ment,-cost; inspection violation, dis-;' missed,'made cost ^ \ \J.DanlerA.’^all,:unsafe move-1 . men!,' reduced, to'lmpropcr/Vqulp-j ment. $10. cost. —Gerald V Hull. 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 79 In 70. $10, cost; following too closely, dismissed, civil settlement. —Michele A. Hamilton. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $ 10. cost. —Melissa H. Hardy. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. -Jerri C. Hodge, 60 mph in a 45 ■ zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. cost; failure to wear seal belt. $25. . T —Sandra G. Jefferies, no child . restraint system, dismissed, made cost. . —HeliliM.Jones, 70 mph ina55; zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. • r —James M. Jones, failure lb no- > a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in 0 70.cost. —Sherri B. Moore, expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cost. — Elizabeth J. Morse, 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —Sheri G. Mullis, registration violation, dismissed, made cost. —Mikel J, Nowlini 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip- ' ment, $25, cost. —Ciiiig R Oakley. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. . —Michael A. Papagikos, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper ■’equipmenl, $50.cost.- ' ' * -• —Kimberly E. Patrick, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70. cost. —Damian M. Perez, 81 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd to 74-65, S10, cost., —^Jiyermo Perez, no license,$50, ily insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Juan C. Quinonez, no Ilccnse. window.tlnting violation, dismissed, made'cost. —Humberto A. Quiroz, failure to yield left turn, dismissed, civil seiile- tify pM V of address change, dis?, cost, missed, made cost; improper brakes, . —Enrique A. Privado, no liabil-, dismissed.civilsculcment., • ' —Lavonya /Y. Joyner, expired. registration, dismissed mode cost.., ' .—Andreas T.Kawkosi 83 mph in . a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper, equipment, $50, cost.. ^........- —RogcrD. Koonts. 73,mph in a.' ment. 55 zone, rcduccd to improper cquiPTA : , —George W Rotlege, 69 mph In ment, $25. cost.,, a 55 zone, reduced to improper , —Patrick Mi Lemons, 80 mph in equipment. $10. cost, a 70 zone,'reduccd to Improper. . —Douglas E. Reavis. operating a equipment, $10, cosL ....yehlcle wiihoiit Jn^surancc{ dis- -iM ciko V. Livingstdn,'‘expir'cd ‘ registration, d|smissca,’madc cbst. ;.^Benneu Reeves, 91 mph in a —Joseph P.'MacMenamin. 70 ' 7bz6ne,reducedto79-70,S10,cosi., mplvina55zone,reducedto60ina i . -7-LeobardoG.Rodriguez.allow- 55.cost.' ! . ing unlicensed to drivel $50. cost. ' '^ is e la R . MarvlnV85 mph in'a • ' —Claire E,'Rogers, SOmpH in a ^ .70 zone, reduced to74 in a 70. cost.; -B rian C. Smith, 72 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Kyle M.'Snipes, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 Improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. . —David M. Sleelman, 80 mph in a 70‘zone^ reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. - — John R. Sykes, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost., —Frank M. Tliarpe, 80 mph in a '‘ 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. $10, cost. , —Gary J. Troflct, 68 mph in a 55 ; zone, reduced to improper equip- • mcntiS50,’cost. ' ' •' ' —Rene R. Vargas, no operator's license, dismissed, made cost. —Herendira S. Vega, operating a- vehicle without insurance, dis­ missed. made cost. —Rhonda A. Vinson, failure 10^ wear scat bell, $25; no liability in­ surance, dismissed, made cost. —Woyne V. Wolls, 89 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. -D avid E. Whitley, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to 50 In a 45, cost. — Kamalasi Wijewlckrema, 80 mph in 0 70 zone, rcduccd to im­ proper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Robert E.-Williams, 85 mph in, a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. -^Jofin a: Wilson, 50 mph in a ' 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosi.‘ ' > ■ —Michael L. Wolford, exceeding posted speed, dismissed, made cost;; driving left of ccntcr, dismissed, civil settlement. JANUARY Bargain of the Month Help Is Just Around The Corner ™ OF THE M ONTH ■ OF THE MONTH 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —Lisa M/Sawicki, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In a 55, cost. r^Brandon k! Scott, 84 mph in a 70, reduced to 74 In a 70, co«., '^Cynthia A. Shrewsbury, ex­ pired rcgbtratlon/dismlssedimude COSt.^,.,'. /^.'•^Jamcs E, Shufncr.JO m in a , 55,mph'zone, reduced;to Impropc’r ‘ equipment, cost; failure to W’ar scat -I i. —RosaY.McNairy,'83mph‘in a ’.:. belt.S25. , 70 zone, reduced to im p ro p cre q u ip -;— ^John Hi Shuffler, failure to rc- 1 mem, S50, cost.- v l 'r, : -,:;c[/:.duce speed, dismissed, civi\ petlle- —DamonPMendozaj85mijhin^'ment ^ ^ ^ ^a.70,'zonc,'r^duce(l.lp irnproperfi^-w^Ang^^ K;. Sink, ,74 mph in a -equipmcni. 550. c o s t . 55 zone.'^reduced to 64r 55, $10, cost; - Philhp.Ki.Mitchell.^SCf mph ihv'.-; no license, disnussed, made cost, • —Carrift D. Maynard; 80 mph in;^ a 70 zone, reduced to improper v equipment, cost.. . —Randy A, McBraycr, no W-; cense, dismissed, made cost. —Charles C..McCalI, Intcrstatcvi highway violation, dismissed, civil ’ settlement ^ , —Charles W. McLamb, 68 mph' in a 55 zone, rcduccd to^60-55. cost.: Pme Mountain y s 9 Case of 6 5-lb. Firologs. Each tog burns with brioht full flames for up to three hours.' M7737701. 99 YOUR CHOICE 65W Spot or Flood Light Each bulb has a 2000-hour life. E7SI6I0.602F6 23'Gallon Storage Tote With hinged dome lid,'' super capacity. WB447uno Caudell lumber and Bulldiiig Supplies 162 SheekStreel* 751-2167 Open Gaily tibkdiiys 7 30 5 00, Siii / 30 ' ? noMf. I i -v-. •-< •• r-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 iLand Transfers Tile rollowing land transfers were iflle d W illi the Davie Register of loccds. Tlie transactions are listed by par­ ities Involved, acrcagc, township and Ideed stamps purchased, wllh $2 rep- |resenilng $1,000. • John W. Carlile to Janet M. IPipkom, I lot, Farmington, MOO. - Paul S. Waiker and Louise M. IWalkerto William Wray Walker,\% iinlerest, I tract, Fannington. - Joseph A. Weber andBonnicL. ICivil Lawsuits Weber to Ronald D. Moss and Marilyn M. Moss, I lot, S266. - Zeiia R. Gough to Buddy D. Gough, 24 acres, Ciorksviiie. - J.C. Faw to Mocksville Inves­ tors, 2.7 acres, Mocksville. , - IHocksviiie Investors lo David­ son Electric Wholesale Supply, 2.7 acres, Mocksville, $760. ' - Colonial Estates to Joseph C. Harris and Deborah J. Harris, ( lot, Mocksville, $50. - Bankers Trust Co. as trustee Tor Holders of D U Mortgage Accep­ tance Co. toPaui E. McGraw, 1,000 square yards, Mocksville, $92. - Norman C. Bartlett and Janet 0, Bartlett to Jeff Linebcrry and Angie Lineberry, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $281. - Ricky 0. Nicholson and Robin R Nicholson to Gail M. Chapman, 1 lot. Farmington, $514. - William C. Baiiln. trustee, by attomeys In fact, Henry P. Van Hoy in and W.L. Ward Jr. to Erid Robert Zimmerman, I lot,Fuiton,$ll. - Eric Robert Zimmerman and Virginia Anno Zimmerman to I3ou- glas Morgan Randolph and Diana Lynn Randolph, I lot, Fuilon $81. - Betty B. Bumgarner to Michael Shane Dyson and Janet R. Dyson, 26.11 acres. Calahain, $200. - Ronald 0. Jones and Sandra Jones to Kenneth R. Vlsser and Allcen D. Visscr,.77 acre. $242. - John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Ander­ son Construction. I tract. Shady Grove. -Tony R. Smith to Toby L. Smith. 3.25 acres, Jerusalem. - Mildred W, James, Letty W. Roberts and James L. Roberts, Lorene W. Presncll and J.D. Prcsnell. Colene W. McCoy and Donald R. McCoy. Patricia W. Stinc and Hubert Stine, Wayne Dennie Wagner and Judy H. Wagner, bcneficiarics of will of Dennie Paul Wagner, and Wayne Dcnnle Wagner as executor of estate of Dennis Paul Wagner, lo Wayne Dennie Wagnor^nd Judy H. Wagner. 2.16 acres. Jerusalem. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc­ tion. 1 lot, Farmington, $166. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Davis Building, I lot, Farmington, $166. - Ronnie R. Conley and Tiresa M. Conley, Daniel D. Starczewski and Deborah J.Siarczewski and Ashlelgh : S. Good and Jeffrey R. Good to Jonny PIcmmons and Mildred Piemmons, I lot, Farmington, $165. The following civil lawsuits were Iflled wllh the Davie Clerk of Court. - Fawn Marie Banter vs. David iSh^ne Baxter, absolute divorce. - ■WIillani Clifford Hillman vs. |Deborah S. Hillman, divorce. ■ Rosemary Ingram Money vs. iDavid Lee Money, child custody. -Anila Cheryl Harrison vs. Ricky iRandeii Harrison, absolule divorce. Kimberly B. Brannock vs. bfichael B. Brannock, absolute di- -ce. - Steven Garrett Jones vs. Slella 4. Joilcs. absolute divorce. - Citibank vs. Mallie H. Reynolds, request judgment, $2,589.68. ' - Renee Bollow vs, Blair James Bollow If, child support. - Maureen K. Glldein vs. Jeffrey Keith Hite, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha­ rass or interfere wllh plainliff. - Vivian Edwards vs. Tbdd Alex­ ander Edwards Sr., request defendant not assault, ihreaten, abuse, follow, harass or Inlerfere wllh plaintiff. - Suzanne E. Sexton vs. Curtis Dale Sexton, post sepanillon support and alimony, greater lhan half share of marital property; counlcrcloim, the plaintiff's daim be dismissed, di­ vorce from bed and boani, separate property and equitable share of mari­ tal property. - Pamela J. Hendricks vs. Ronald G. Bales, absolule divoiee. ■ Reginald Eugene Grubb vs, Mcilssa Leann Grubb, absolule di­ vorce. - William Donall vs. Vincent E. Taylor, request judgment, $1,200.' • Tina S. Reid vs, David Wayne Reid, child custody and support. - Kimberly Kay Cover Hurt vs. Paul Gene tiun, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - American Express Travel Re­ lated Services vs. Dexler L. Lyons, request judgment. $ 1,246.35. - Charles Thomas Poole vs. Patricia Ann Poole, child custody and support. -Tommy Ray Boyles vs. Rebecca Ann Walters Boyles, divorce. - Patricia Ann M. Poole vs. Charles Thomas Poole Jr., child cus­ tody and support, possession of sepa­ rate properly. • James Leon Settle vs. Nell Tardell, request Judgment, $2,400. - Susan Shores vs. Tina Poplin, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or In­ terfere with plaintiff. - Greenwood Trust Co, by Dis­ cover Financial vs. Wilbur Blackley Jr.. request Judgment. $3,700.61. - Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance vs. Lany Carlos Stover Jr.. posses­ sion of mobile home. - Stanisiawa Paszul vs. Stanley Paszul. absolute divorce. - Julie Marie Miller vs. Joseph Martin Lancaster, child custody, sup­ port. - Suzanne Michelle Wyse and Ralph Alvis Welch Jr. vs. Gary Wayne Wyse. legitimation, change of name, amended birth certlllcate. - Melissa Renee Shouse Thomp­ son vs. David Michael Thomp.son. absolute divorce. - Linda Hunt Smith vs. Danny Franklin Smith, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Kimberiee Weakley Doby vs. Joe Edward Doby, request defendant not assault, thralcn, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plainliff. - Hendricks Furniture vs. Steve Vick, Carolina Precision Machining, request judgment, $7,746. - Mocksville Builders Supply vs. Steven Ivey and Melissa Ivey, re- quest Judgment, $1,101.22. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were rc- (0 the Davie Sheriffs Dcpl. - A report of larccny was rccclvcd 1. 12 on Pino Road. MocksviUc. - Hagissing phone calls were re- iried Jan. 13 from a home on Cor- :er Road. Advancc. - A report of trespassing was re> Jan. 13 from a home on Oatti* fc Road, Advancc. - Damaged property was reported Jan. 14 from a residence on Jamcstowne RokJ, Mocksville. - A CD player was reported sto­ len from a vehicle Jan. 15 ol a home on Creekwood Drive, Advancc. - Breaking, entering, and larccny was reported from a business on U.S. 601 North. Mocksville. - A report of simple assault and damaged property was received Jan. IS from a home on Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported Jan. 17fromahomeon Calahain Road. Mocksville. - Money was reported stolen from South Davic Middle School Jan. 17. - A report of breaking, entering, and larccny was rccclvcd Jan. 18 from a home on Fairfield Road. Mocksville. - A report of a recovered stolen vchiclewasrcccivcdJan. ISfromthc' .ball Held in Fork. i - Harassing phone calls were re­ ported Jan. 18 from a home on Calahain Road. Mocksville. - A report of communicating threats by mail was rccclvcd Jan. 18 from a home on Juney Bcauchamp Road. Advancc. - A stolen automobile was re­ ported Jan. 19 from a home on Rivcrdale Road, Mocksville. - A missing pockctbook was re­ ported Jan. 19 from a home on U.S. 158 East, Advance. -Larccny was reported from a school on Salisbury Road. Mocksvilllcon Jan. 19. - A report of simple assault was received Jan. 19 from a parking lot on Salisbury Road. Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported Jan. 20 from a residence on U.S. 158 East. Mocksville. • - A report of damage to property was received Jan. 20 from a public . building on MO West, Mocksvillc. - Larceny of a vehicle was re­ ported Jan. 20 from a residence on Lancelot Lane, Mocksville. - A cell phone was reported sto­ len from a vehicle on Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run on Jan. 21.Tests I The. Davic County SherifPs Dc- itm adethB fottow tnB U T T C sts. ■ - Dcirtre Louise Browning. 3S. of Jl69 Caravan Lane. Mocksvillc was larrcslcdJan. 12 for failure lo comply ■with non-support. Trial dale; Jan. 16. -Thomas James Carter, 47, of |127 Hinkle Drive, Mocksville was xsted Jun. 13 for domestic crimi- I tresp.i5siug. Trial dale; Feb. I. - Jason Lee Garrett, 22, of 138 Cabana Lane, Mocksville was ar- ■esled Jan. 13 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Feb. I. - Timothy Mack Wagoner. 31, of ;75 Liberty Church Road, Mocks- vlttownjuncswd Jan. 14rorcomrou- - 'nteatlngUiiuiuVTTlal ilatel Jan. 29. - Rico lose Oarcia Angel. 28. of 505 Fairfield Road. Mocksvillc was arrested Jan. 14 for driving without a license. Trial date: Feb. 2. - Rcbocca Jan Bradford, 25, of 294 Howardtown Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 14 for possession with Intent to manufacture, sell, and deliver marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; Feb. 15. - Christopher Layne Bradford Jr., 25. of 294 Howardtown Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 14 for .tuceny t luMiutlpn n femala.-unU fioi- sesston of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; Feb. 15. -Joshua Joseph Walker, 16, of 642 Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run was arrested Jan. l5forassauit.Trial dale; Feb. IS. -Jose Ramirez Lopez. 21. of Win­ ston-Salem was arrested Jan. 15 for driving without a license, discolored windshield, and stop light violation. Trial date: Feb. 2. - Francis Patrick Seals, 26, of tOOO Hardison St., Mocksville was arrested Jan. 17 for breaking, enter­ ing, larceny, and worthless checks. *Trialdaie;Feb. 15. ;r- Randy Michael Darltcr, 28. of ' 387 Bingham Parks Road. Advance was arrested Jan. 18 for forging, ut­ tering, larccny, and probation viola­ tion. Trial dale: Jan. 25. -Brandon GeoffreyOliver, l 8,of 226 Ralph Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Jan. 18 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Feb. 8. - Joshua Daniel Crolts, 20, of6033 N.C, 801 S., Mocksville was arrested Jan. iSfor driving withoutallcensc, careless and reckless driving, and possession of drug parophemalia. Trial date; Feb. 2. : - Cornett Alexander Conitor.\3p,^- of.309'’'Avon: Si.i Mocksville 'wM arrested Jan. 19 for failure lo appear. Trial date; Feb. 15. - Darren Timothy McBrayer, 20, of 149 Baltimore Road, Advance was arresledJon. l9for failure to appear. Trial date; Feb. 15. - Donald Mickey Hardin, 45, of 1247 Cana Road, Mocksville was anested Jan. 20 for possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Feb. 22. - Randy Dean Ijames. 35, of 641 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 20 for child support. i.Trlil doii! Feb. 70. ■ ......... 1 - Jerry Scoii Gentry, 23, of 114 DcckCircle, Mocksvillc wasarresled Jan. 20 for driving wllh license re­ voked, expired registration, and fail­ ure to slop for slop sign. Trial dale: Feb. 16. - Wesley Mark Mesiemore, 33, of 167 Oaktice Drive, Mocksville was ' arrested Jan. 20 for domestic assault on a female, and communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 8. - Karl Slocy Johnson, 37, of 248 MlllSt., Mocksville was airestedJan.' 20 for assaulfon a female. Trial dote; Feb. 15. IMocksville Police The following incidents were re- Iported to the Mocksvillc Police De- Ipartmcnt.I -AresidentofSunsetApartmenis ■reported Jan. 14 he was disturbed by ■neighbors shooting at each olher. - A stereo CD player and a com- « were damaged at WDSL radio uition, it was reported Jan. 15. - The larceny of TVIenol, Advil, . 'rimentine mist and razor blades was reported Jan. 15 from Food Lion, iVadklnvlllc Road. - The larccny of It pills from lavie Village, was reported Jan. 17. - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of 2,000 feet of commercial wire was reportedJan. ISfromacon- siruction site off Madison Road. - The larceny of cell phone was reportedJan. 18 from a restaurant on Y^kinville Road. . - The larceny of $10 worth of gas was reported Jan. 19 from Amoco, YadkinvilleRoad., ‘ - The breaking, entering and lar-' ceny of money was reported Jan. 20 from Davie Auto Parts. Arrests - Joseph Lee Duniyant, 24, of Harrisburg, was charged Jan. I3wilh driving left of center and DWI. Trial date; Feb. 16. - Bobby Marion Booe Jr., 24, of 120 Etchison St., was charged Jan. 20 with second-degree trespassing and damage to personal property. TOal dale: Feb. 1. - Faron Eugene Martin, 36, of Lexington, was charged Jan. 22 with DWI and having an open container of alcohol in his vehicle. Trial dale: Feb. 16. TVafllc Accidents - An Elkin man was charged with ninning a red light after a wreck on South Main Street at Depot Street at 3:40 p.m. Jan. 14. Manuel Rodriguez Mariche, 22, drove a 1994 Mitsubishi through the red light, hitting a 2000 Jeep driven by Klerston Jeanne Kahrs, 16, of 182 Sunset Circle, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. - A Winston-Salem man was charged with fixture to slop for an accident, driving without a.licenso and possession of marijuana after a wreck on North Main Street at Camp­ bell Road at 12:57 p.m. Jan. 16. Timothy James Walker, 19, was driv­ ing a 1993 Honda and left the scene, i According to Officer R.A. Donathon, Babarbara Ann Kelley, 56, of 737 Milling Road, drove a 1998 Ford from Campbell Road in front of Walker’s car. She was cited for mak­ ing an unsafe traffic movement - Nicole M. Purzel, 18. of 109 Center St., Cooleemee, failed to stop thel989 Pontiac she was driving be­ fore it struck in the rear a 1996 Ford driven by Wilson Lee Glenn Jr., 61, of East Bend, at t0:20a.m..Jan.22, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. - A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 12:05 plm. Jan. 18. Marsha Annette Allen, 30, of 1793 Junction Road, failed to stop the 1990 Ford. she was driving before It strack in the. rear a 1999 Mercury driven by Louise Carter Payne, 72, of 251 Neely Road, Cooleemee, reported. Officer R.A. Donathan.. - No charges were.filed after a . wreck on North Main Street at M ill-. ing Road at 6:40 p.m. Jan. 20. Michael Elliot Arnold Jr., 18, of 115. Whitney Road, drove a 1993- Mitsubishi from Milling Road into; the path of a 1983 Datsun driven on; North Main by Billy Scott Beck, 27, ■ of 1977 U.S. 601 S., reported Officer John Coley. iFires Hidiwav Patrol DavleCounty fire departments re- bponded to the following calls; Jan. 12: William R. Davie, 2:30 p.m.. Liberty Chureh Road, automo- )ile accident; Sheffieid-Calahaln as- [sisted; SmIUi Grove,'5;48 p.m., 1-40 Vest, automobile accident; Jenisa- n, 9:25 p.m.. Pine Ridge Road, irbon monoxide investigation. Jan. 13; Mocksville, 12:50 p.m., ii.S. 64 East, grass fire; Center, 2:51 t.m ., Powell Road, mulch nre; icksville assisted; Advancc, 7:16 Lm.. Potts Road, woods fire; Mocks- jvllle, 10:41 p.m., U.S. 601 North, iish fire. Jan. 14; William R. Davie. 3:45 I m., Cana Road, smoke invesllga- |ion. Jin. is : Center, 9:22 a.m., U.S.. |S4 .West. automobile accident;' leftleUl-Calahaln. . . ijta : 16; Farmington, 1:59 p.m:v Farmington Drag Strip, grass fire; William R. Davie assisted. Jan. 17; Fork, 11:55 a.m.. Fork BIxby Road, oven fire; Comalzer- Dulinassisted;Mocksville,2:24p.m.,, Redskin Way, residential fire alatm; SmithGroveassisied:Jeiusalem,5:19 p.m.. Cheer Road, structure fire, Jan. 18; Sheffieid-Calahaln and County Line, 7:26 a.m„ Edwards Road, false alann; Mocksville, 4:46 p.m., Main Church Road, autoino-, bile accident; Smith Grove assisted; i William R. Davle.4:48p.m.,'Angell; Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted. ■ Jan. 19; Mocksville, 6:20 p m., Wandering Lone, carbon monoxide; alatm. . . Jan. 20;,Center, 1:50 p.m., 1-40 West, cor fire; County Line assisted; , Mocksville, 6:51 p.m.i Main & M ill­ ing Road, fire alarm; Center, 11:47 i p.m., U.S. 64 Wesi,' ve|iicle fire. The following wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol., , , Driver Fortes Another O ff Road A Mocksville teen reported that another driver forced her off N.C. 801 at 5:25 p.m. Jaii. 18. Stephanie Nicole McCoy, 18, of 264 Pleasant Acre Drive, was driv­ ing a 2000 Acura that went off the. road to the' right and stnick a group of trees, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Mocksville Man Cited ’ A Mocksville man was charged wi|h failing to wear a seat belt at 6 p.m. Jan. 21 after swerving a 2001 Toyota to avoid a deer. Feipe Cabrera, 22, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 47, was driving the car that went o ff; the road to the right, into a ditch. .Woman Faces Two Charges AMocksvliie woman was charged with an inspection violation and mak- - ing an unsafe traffic movement after awreckonU.S. 158 at 4:35 p.m. Jan. 18. ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ‘ Jcralyn McDonald, 31, of 1975 U.S. 158, drove a 1994 Ford pickup from the First Union parking lot inlo the path of a 1996 Ford driven on U.S. 158 by Hennlllo Ocampo. 65, of Winston-Salem, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. , ' ' : Car Hydroplanes On I-<0 , James Robert Herndon, 21, of Raleigh, was driving a 1987 BMW on 1-40 at 4 p.m. Jan. 19 when it by- droplaned, going out of control Inbto a ditch 10 the right, reported Trooper A.J. Fannet. He wos cited for having improper vciiicie equipment. Driver Loses Control . Crystal Joyce Holden, 58, of Vale, wasdnvinga 1997 Dodge on 1-40 at 3:15 p.m. Jani 19, .when it hydro­ planed, and spun out of control, hit­ ting a sign and ditch,- reported Trooper A. J. Farmer. Seal Belt Violation Charged A Mocksville man was charged, with failing to wear a seat belt after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 5 p.m. Jan. 19., William Ray Buelin, 19, of 274 Jack Booe Road, was driving a 1999 , Toyota pickup that went out of con­ trol on water on the road. The truck , went off the road to the right, and then to the left, striking a tree, re­ ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Reduce S pkil Charged ■. -An Advance teen wW charged , with failing to reduce speed after a ..wreckonU.S. 158 a't 4:45 p.m. Jan. •8- -- Sean Christopher Stevens, 16, of 110 Forest Drive, failed to slop the 1995 Plymouth he. was driving be­ fore It struck in the rear a 1989 Chev- ---- rolet pickup driven by Jesus Gonzalez Ramirez, 28, of Yadkin- ville, knocking it across the road inlo the path of a 1999 Jeep being Wven in Ihe opposite direction by Bruce Alexander Turner, 31, of Winston- Salem, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Vehicle Hits Cow Eldcn Lavem Mechom, 54, of401 Foster Dairy Road, was driving a 1995 Mereury at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 18 ; when it struck a cow standing in ihe - road, reported Trooper J.R, Allred. The car sustained an estimated $2,500 damage, and Ihe co% appar- endy unhurt, .walked into a wooded ; area. ’ . ' ‘ Car Hydroplanes On 1-40 Dian Smitji Brewton, 62, of; Brevard, war) driving a 1995 Mercedez on l|40 at 3:45 p.m. Jan.: . 19 .when It hydttiplaned, and went o ff' Continued On h g e 7 .‘ [AdvanceResident StaysBusyAtWork, Even After Over 60 Years On The Job Continued From Page 1 and heavy gears out in the elements. It was Ipud and uncomfortable. “Some days we were out here and my feet got so cold I couldn’t even tell I had feet" Nowadays, many of the tractors come not only with enclosed cabs, but with heaters and gears so cosy “a 10 year old could run it, If he wasn’t scared," ChafTin said. "I just do what the boss man fcays to do. There ain’t no use Igriping, that just gets you Jupset.” When there’s plenty of work uid the weather allows, Chaffin will work 9 hours a day and 8 in Saturday..That goes to 10 and 8 in the summer. “ I enjoy it,” he said. “ I’m not mch so I just keep on going." I After all, he doesn’t have a ^obby to spend more time on in Ktirement. J "I don’t like to fish, and I’ve gen to play golf three times,” S said. ‘The first time I like to &ze to death. The second time p o t sunburned. The third lime I 'fiove the cart up on the green ... |d they told me that’s a ‘no- 3’.” Cha'iTin was used to driving a lldozer. Chaffin’s health allows him Eork. He credits his "genes.” had “two or three heart ks,” as he puts it, but would ^ r have another before itting a headache caused by ™ux) tablets............. . . Ho smokes cigarcltes and .. chews tobacco. “ I had to quit drinking about 10 years ago,” he said. ‘If I had a million dollars today, I couldn’t enjoy it like I : do this. I wouldn’t change it if I f could." ____ Midway Patrol Norman Chaffin salcJ he wouldn’t change his life If he had a million dollars. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Chaffin maneuvers a bulldozer at Klnderton. Continued From Page 6 the road to die right, down a slight •cmbonkmcnt, reported Trooper J.R. •Allred. Cat Wrecks On M illing Rd. A Mocksville man wos injured when die car he was driving went off >Iilling Road at 9:35 a.m. Jan. 15. PaulElkanah Allen, 81, of 1362 Comalzer Road, was driving a 1992 Oldsmobile lhat went left of center, .and then went off die road to the right .down an embankment, reported ^ooper Eric T. Phillips. Excetdlng Safe Speed Charged A Hickory man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 West ot 9:30 a.m. Jan. 16. Jason Michael Roseman, 25, was driving a 1998 Ford dial went ofT die road to the right and overturned onto its side, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Pickup Hits MaUbox A Cooleemee man said anodier vehicle foreed him o fl die road at 7:05 p.m. Jan. 14. . John Banner Holloway, 20, of 109 Glenview Lane, was driving a 1995 Ford pickup lhat went off Ihe rood to Uie right and suuck a mailbox, re­ ported Trooper T.D. Show. Failure Tu Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 5 p.m. Jan. 18. Joshua Lee Phipps, 16, of 378 Foster Dairy Road, failed to stop the' 1988 Mazda he was driving before it struck in the rear a 2000 Jaguar driven by Lucy Lee Crosslin, 45, of 363 Kingsmill Drive, Advance, re­ ported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on Southwood Drive at I p.m. Jan. 9. RichardEugeneCratcr, 17,of 136 Crater Seat Lane, failed to slop die 1992 Nissan pickup he was driving before it struck in die rear a 1999 Ford driven by Tamle Lea Polls, 18, of 173 In and Out Lane, Advance, kiiocking it into die rear of a 1990 Chevrolet driven by James Matthew Keriey, 17, of 133 Rivcrvlcw Road. Advance, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Mocksville Man Cited A Mocksville man was chorgcd wllh failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 Soudi ot4;25 p.m. Jan. 12. Walter Harbin Warren, 74, of 401 S. Main St., failed to stop the 1993 Chevrolet pickup be was driv­ ing before it stnick in die rear a 1988 Ford pickup driven by William Ray Ludwick, 57, of 147 Oakdale Circle, Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W. WbiUiner. Three Deer Struck Dovic motorists were involved In wrecks widi three dcen • Lori Holmes Woodward, 38, of 577 Ijames Church Road, Mocks­ ville, at 6 p.m. Jan. 21 on Ralph Ratledge Road; • Christopher David Peele, 38, of Hamptonville, at 10:15 p.m. Jan. 21 on N.C. 801; and • Joson Leo Powell, 39, of 1460 County Line Rood, Hamiony, at mid­ night Jan. 21 on County Line Road. NOIIII OPEN! ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Honie Office • Erie, PA 1653Q TRIANGLE INSURAlMCE GROUP GARY BOWDEN • AGENT/MANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life We offer a full line of commercial products with the most competitive rates In the industry. 806 North i\/1ain Street • Mocl<sviiie, NC 27028 Bus; (336) 936-0023 Fax; (336) 936-0027 : , , - Coil; (336)650-4833 Office Hours: Mon.-Fd. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Sat. by appointment only - AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367-3743 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - 7 ) Norman Chaffin of Advance walks away from one of Ihe bulldozers al the Kinderlon con­ struction site. Graders move dirt on the dam at Klnderton. A road will be built on Ihe dam. Minister Takes Exception With Court Statement^' The Rev. Greg Little of Mace­ donia Moravian Church. Advancc, has asked Ihe Enterprise Record to clarify some courtroom statements reported in last week’s story, “ Law­ yer Says Man Accused Of Sex Of­ fense Is A Product Of His Era." The assault did not occur during a church outing, he said. The people Involved did meet in the church park­ ing lot prior 10 the camping trip, but Ihc church was not involved or con­ sulted about the outing. The pastor also .sold defense at­ torney Harrell Powell’s stotcment thot the church supported the dcfcn- tcnding any church functions except worship, pending outcome of the' '* trial. ■ The pastor sold the victim 's grandmother.hod discussed th ^ camping outing with a church mem- 1 dant “ 100 percent" was not accurate, ber prior lo the event, but not w in/" He sold the defendant, Jeremy ihe church office. The church staff Lee Murray, had been disciplined by was away dial week on o retreat. i the church and prohibited from at- . .-.rj' Duke University Eye Center. is pleased lo announce the appoinlmeni o f David T. Jones, MD, PhD To the faculty in the Department of Ophthalmology ' Dr. Jones is an outstandlni; physician and scholar spcclnlizing in advanced cacaracc surt'cty, rcfractlve surgerVr and medical and sui^lcat discuses o f'' the comca. He rcccived his PhD ac ihc Johns Hopkins Medical School ; in DaUimore, MD, and did post'doctornl research at the Salk Institute for (, Biologic Studies in San Diego, CA. !>. Jones earned his medical d ^ rc e v - ac the University of Miami and continued on nc the prestigious Dascom. ■, Palmer Eye Institute where he completed residency and subspeciaityfcl' ^ lowship training in cornea bnd externa! diseases of die eye and refractive surgery. In addition to his clinical and surgical expertise, Dr. Jones has , ' contributed to hU sul»pecialcy through publications in peer-reviewed medical journals and textboob. His Innovative research has earned him. ■ : awards from Fight for Sight, the Howard Hughes Mcdical Instlnite, and the National Science Foundation. Dr. Jones will see patients ac McKinley ; &Ziel Ophthalmology/Duke Eye Center of Wiaston'Salern and ac the ' Duke Laser.Vision Center of Winston*Salem. V-. Appointments; (336) 76B-3240 (Eye Center) or (336) 794-4010 (Ijser Center) V or1-888-ASK-DUKE McKinley & Z iel Ophthalmology DUKEBVnCCrfrEROl’ WlNSTONiALCM , Duke Laser Vision Center o f Wmston-SalemAUXVICROPOUKJIlfNrVEKSmrBYBCEKm.^'' - . .. • 202SFru)UsP(aaBoulava'd ' ‘ Greystontr Profeuibrat Comer. Sultos 10(V110 { ‘Winjton-Salflffl.NC 27103 f / ' . - ' J SAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 tedistricting Task Force Kim Juitin lie County Enterprise Record 1 M the most recent middle school Btricting task force meeting, the |ip emphasized they wanted to do ything they could to keep full ncntaiy school districts going to lame middle school, stated ussis- I superintendent Pub Potts, ne current plan that the group is kving would do just that. All of William R Davie, Pine- brook and Shady Grove elementary schools'itudents would attend North Davie Middle School. Likewise, all of Cooleemee and Mocksvilie el­ ementary schools’ students would attend South Davie. The only el­ ementary district that would see a split would be Comatzer, which would cfTect 31 current third through sixth grade shidents over the next 11 :r years. By following the elementary school district lines os closely as pos­ sible, the task force has been able to pull several pockets of students that for years had been separated from the test of their school. In all cases, the lines that ate being reviewed put an end to districts being split down the middle of the road with each side going to a dlfTcrent school. In the southeastern comer of the Comatzer district; the task force looked for the mad that best divided the district and effected the fewest number of children. That is Williams Road, with the group putting the district line south of Williams. Snidents on Williams Road and to the north would attend North Davie. The boundary would also continue east, dipping slightly so that students on Todd Road and to the north would also go to North Davie. These lines would enlarge the South Davie district, saif Potts; in­ creasing the number of students who would go there. He also stated that thp northeastern section of Davie County has more estiihatcd growth than Mocksvilie or Cooleemee. Looking at all the proposed changes over the next five years, less than 100 current diird through sixth grade sm- dents would be effected. Potts also said that he believes the numbers will have,to be reviewed" ■'again in the next three to five years| to see where groWth has taken place, j The task force is scheduled to' rhect again this week to discuss the exact number of children this plan would effect. If the group decides this is the best plan, one of the next steps will be to; schedule a community meeting for; people to come and review the plan; and ask questions. [ooleemee Town Board Meeting Addresses RiverPark And Davie Foundation [Klm Justen fie County Enterprise Record During the Cooleemee Town d meeting on Jan. 16, Commis- le r John Chindler gave a quick updaie on a recent Riverpark taskforce meeting. •The taskforce has decided to get another appraisal for land It wants to acquire. The asking price for the land is three times higher than the other rug Charges Dismissed For Four : district attorney dismissed charges against four people Jan. 3 District Court. Iharges of selling cocaine and pic assault against Alvin Martin Ifield were dismissed due to in- [cicnt evidence. Maylicld pled to a sepurate change of driving : license revoked for which B Wayne Michael sentenced him days in jail suspended two . He was placed on supervised ition to include 24 hours com- By service. He was ordered to Jidcr his license and not drive ■licensed. He must also pay a pne and court cost plus a S450 Appointed altomcy fee. s by the Cooleemee Policc Tent of possession with intent lior deliver cocaine and main- p a place to keep a controlled were dismissed against *wis “Chub” Mayfield, but he ^ his right to a probable cause I on a number of additional I; drug charges and possession rea'tm by a felon. Those ca.ses will be heard later in Davie Superior Court. John Mayfield pled guilty to two counts of driving while license re­ voked, spotlighting deer, DWl and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was sentenced to 300 days in prison. Three additional counts of driving while license revoked, speeding 57 in a 45, inspection violation, three counts expired registration, addi- . tional lighting equipment violation, simple affray and failure to wear seal belt were dismissed in exchange for his guilty plea. ' Charges of simple affray and felony possession of cocaine were dismissed against Raymond Germain Mayfield at the request of the pros­ ecuting witness. A charge of possession of cocaine was also dismissed against (heir mother, Lucille H. Mayfield, due to insufficient evidence. Arrested at the same time as the Mayfields for possession of cocaine was Lisa Marie Sawlcki. against whom the charge was also dismissed (or Insufndeni evidence / property, he said. During discussion about the land acquisition. Town At­ torney Malcolm Blankenship re­ minded thc'commissloners that the town has the right to condenm prop­ erty for parks. The future Riverpi^ site came up in discussion later in regards to dam­ age being done by four-wheelers. No trespassing signs are Ining posted on the property and there was discussion about Allure policing nnds. The' commissioners agreed the park isn't safe and isn't yet open to the public in that capacity. At the same time, Scotty Vogler ' said that the taskforec didn't “want to be hard-nosed about it." “The Riverpatk taskforec docs not want to discourage people from going fish­ ing there like they have all their lives." From Riverpark, the group moved on to the Davie Foundation. The foundation has been set up to pursue grants thai could be used by the county to iiiiprove the infrastructure' of the area he said, and needed a Cooleemee representative. Spry went on to say that it was important that Cooleemee "has someone to represent our needs." Aftera few minutes of discu.’sion, the group asked Spry to contact Diane Snipes for the position. Snipes agreed; the first Foundation meeting IS on Jan. 29., , . . Commissioner Fran Parkeriha^ been reviewing the town's leave of absence policies. She suggested that the board have a workshop before she started rewriting the policies, in or­ der to assure that she knows what eve^one hoped to achieve. The workshop was scheduled for the first week in Februory. , The Department of Transportation has been back in town, working on the drainage hot spots. Commis­ sioner Scotty Vogler said that they • were working on llie lower end of Duke Street, and had also been do­ ing some of the repair work on Davie Street. Spry mentioned that they had finished the top of Duke Street Vo­ gler intends to set up a meeting with John Gray to tour the area and ask questions. During the policc chiefs report. Chief Tim Wooten said he has been “working with several oUicr agencies on drug offenses, including federal agencies." He hoped to be able to give a lull report in the near future. He went on to say that there were a couple of hot spots in the area where they were getting increased nuisance complaints. He is in the pro- A husband and wife pled guilty to drug charges Jan. 8 in Davie Supe­ rior Court. Larry Hedrick had contacted his wife, Candy, from the Davie County Jail,:tclling her to deliver marijuana to another inmate, who was perform­ ing work at Davie County Library. When he was confronted at the jail, the man pulled the small amount of marijuana out of his shoe, according to prosecutor Rob Taylor. Hedrick sold it was all his idea and that his wife was only doing what he asked, Tbyloradded. “ It was just stupid," said Hcdnck's attorney Ed Vogler. ■ . He was scntenccd to six to eight; months in prison suspended two years with supervised probation to include 48 hours community scrvlce, JlOO restitution and court costs for conspiracy to deliver marijuana. Charges against Candy Hedrick of possession with intent to manufac­ ture. sell or deliver marijuana, sale and delivery of marijuana, maintain­ ing a placc for a controlled substance and providing drugs to an inmate were dismissed in exchange for her guilty plea to conspiracy to provide drugs to an inmate. She received a prayer for judgment continued on payment of $500 in court appointed attorney fees. She is 21 and seven and a half 3 D A Y i Jan, 2S thm 27 ONLY In honor of KYLE PETTY *45 WINSTON CUP CAR All new cars & trucks marked down to $45 over Invoice. All used cars $45 over cost. All prices listed on windshield of cars & trucks. KYLE PETTY’S #45 Winston Cup Car, RT Dodge Intrepid and #43 Dodge Truci< on dispiay tiiru Sat. till 3 PM KYLE PETTY will be on hand Thursday Evening from 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm to sign autographs. REGISTER FOR FREE RACE TICKETS FOR ROCKINGHAM AND OTHER PRIZES.(Do not have to be present to win) BBQ sandwiches courtesy of our new neighbors HOGS WILD starting at 6:00 PM Big PauM 04W TQR live remote starting at 5:30 THURSDAY. OPEN til 9:00 PM THURSDAY JANUARY 25th. cess of conUicting the property own­ ers. Wooten also requested a resolu­ tion from the board allowing him to enter in to mumal aid negotiations with other local law enforcement agencies, allowing Cooleemee to borrow or buy surplus equipment from other agencies. The town attor­ ney suggested that Wooten look fur­ ther into the details of police chicfs being given the power to enter into negotiations such as these and report back to the board. Inmate Phones Wife To Set Up iVlarijuana Delivery monihs pregnant wiih her second child, said her attorney Rob Raisbeck. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766"9148 3612 Clemmoris Road Clemmons 'P lijm o iltrf “YOUR TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTER ”M & L MOTOR CO. 406 Piedmont Dr.,Lexington R (336)248-5191 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - B1 Loaded Mt. Tabor Ends Davie Wrestling Dynasty B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ By Brian Pitts Oavie County Enterprise Record Mount Tabor had too much muscle, too much experience and too many horses. And the Spartans have something else os well:The first Central Piedmont Conference win over Davie County in eight years. . ; With 10 30-match winners splattering the lliieup (Davie has one, Patrick Lowery), the Spartans (21-0, 3-0 CPC) overwhelmed Davie in the lightweights, pounded out five (ini-period pins and ended the War Eagles' macho streaks, 52-12 here Thursday. ' Unlike the other league losses - 38-26 to Win Marred By Accusations Of Recruiting By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record After the curtain closed on the Davie High wrestling team's remarkable run in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference, the Mount Tabor Spartans beat their chests while the War Eagles got a few things off their chests. The S2-l2romp was not surprising given Mount Tabor's influx of five prominent transfers. Clay Crouse (South Stokes). Colt Stanley (West Forsyth), Clint Stanley (West Forsyth). Othello Johnson (Reynolds) and Casey Hogge (Reynolds) went 5-0 and ac­ counted for 21 points. No amount of grum­ bling can alter the fact that Davie's stretch of seven straight titles and 42 straight CPC wins is over, but the War Eagles, to a man. believe they were dethroned unethically, that Tabor violated the game's purity. ■ '."They were a strong team before they got their recruits in," Davie's lone senior, Tony Aiigell, said. "If it had been Just Mount Ta­ bor ... that's a 42-point swing right there. body could do anything about it." : Tabor’s reputation became a hot topic in mid-November. "They had a real good re­ cruiting year," Davie coach Buddy Lowery said then. "Only Iowa and Oklahoma State had better recruiting years." : Lowery has since softened his.stance, at least publicly. But in the wake of Tabor's dominating display, he reiterated that he'd never take the low road to reach high cot- ion. ; 'They practice hard but they do some things that I don't agree with," he said. "But that's (second-year coach Jason Hooker's) way and I've got my way. I'm sure we don't agree on a lot of things." - No one fumed more than freshman Billy Riddle and junior Adam Sain, who portrayed the Spartans as undeserving champions. ■: :"I don’t think it's right that they recruited ill! those people," Riddle said. "If we were wrestling the real MountTabor, we probably would have spanked them. I don't think it's right, but I guess if you can do it.I didn't want to see it end with Tabor. You never feel good when you lose, but when you lose to somebody like that it just doubles the bad feeling. They recruited everybody and they were gunning for us. They wanted to beat us more than anything." :' ■ "I don't like it one bit what they did," Sain said. "I think it was wrong. Recruiting, I . don't think that's the way high school should ■ (ic. Ithlnicyouneedto leaveihatuptocoi- , icgc. If it wasn't for that, they'd probably still be at Reynolds and West. I just don't understand It. (Wrestling) is something Davie's been known for, and sincc they're leaving the conference next year, they just did it to beat us. That was all the motivation for them to transfer.": , ■ ■ Davie won sevcn.of. 10 junior-varsity maiches, a convincing edge that'wos quite predictable to junior Josh Stanley "Our JVs blew them out because they ' only recruited for varsity,'.' he said,''They're > riot going to haye anybody up next year, so they'll have to recriilt again.", :■ ■ Notes: The War Eagles try to seal the No. ;2 seed for the state dual tournament at South Rowan on Jan. 25.... They had won 13 of 15 , ’ championship trophies since joining the CPC in; 1985-86. They werei267-21;2 oyer that ' • span... The streak of42,was,tiol'lheir iohg-' esi. .They won 43 in a rqw before losing to;, Onmsley m 1 9 9 2 ..Davic's2l5-poundcr,' Patnck Lowery, IS ihreelwins from bccom-i , ing just the third War Eagle to achieve 100 - ;wins'in three years.‘. . ■'e- . : i Orimsley In 1992 and 38-25 to South Rowan In 1993 • this one wasn't close. "We wrestled hard," Coach Buddy Lowery said ahcr Davie fell to 86-3-1 all- time in the CPC. "You pat them on the butt and soy: 'Hey,_ the sun's going to comc up tomorrow.' We didn't wrestle as good as we could of. We had to wrestle real well to beat them, and we made some mistakes we usu­ ally don't make.” A huge home crowd somberly watched Davie's perfec( seven-year run and 42-match winning streak in the CPC come to an end against a team that developed into heavy fa­ vorites when Tabor pickcd up five transfers from neighboring schools before the season. "Forty-two ... I don't mark them off or anything else like that." the modest Lowery said. "We try to win one by one. If we wrestle as hard as we can, wc'll live with that. That many in a row... you have to give credit to everybody, the ones here and'the ones that started it. I don't even know who was In the (1994) crowd. There's a lot of good wres­ tlers that have come through here." The War Eagles never had a chance in the first three bouts, falling behind 15-0. They needed a Josh Stanley lilt in worst way, but when the 125-poundcr was edged 5-4 for an 18-0 dcficit, the closest possible thing to a hush fell over the super-charged crowd. The War Eagles wound up falling an inch short in three more battles - Jordan Kahrs 5- 3 in overtime, Adam Sain 10-8 and T>lcr Black 9-7 - and lost the four tossup matches by a combined seven points, a 24-point swing. Lowery said: "If you win those you don't know what's going to happen. Everything's momentum." And Stanley said: "We had all those close ones like I said (coming in). Me, Jordan. Adam and Tyler, we had to win all those and we just didn't do it. The match was a lot bet­ ter than the score because they just beat us By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record . Davie High's varsity boys basketball team has, since Coach Jim Young's arrival four years ogo, gained the respect of the Central Piedmont Conference. But the evolution from also-rans to dogged competitors is not enough to pacify the boss. After Friday's comeback fell short'in a potentially deadly 68-64 loss to visiting Mount Tabor (13-6,2-1 CPC), Davie is 11- 20 in the CPC 1997-98. "Tlie k|ds,are still seared of Reynolds, West Forsyth and Tabor," said Young, who is 48-15 outside the league since taking over. "Forty years they've had their butts pounded by these guys. We're starting to beat (Tabor), but this is a young group again. I've been in this business 28 years. We're in the game now and we're on schedule, it just takes time to ' get over that stigma. We've just got to beat them a few times.” Miserable frec-throw shooting (8-for-20) and the usual size shortage were ultimately thediffcrence in the War Eagles' first three- game losing streak since 1998-99, a span of 46, games. They only trailed 30-28 at haif- tinic but blew a chance to build a lead by missing 10 of 17 foul shots. Tabor, which features a frontline of 6-7 and 6-9 against Davie 6-2 center Rod Tenor, Wrestle-mania North wrestler Jared Shrewsbury gave ail his effort as he worked towards a third period pin. See fuil stoiy on Page B8, _______________ Varsity Boys Ram Into CPC Wall 0-3 Start Puts Playoff Hopes In Serious Jeopardy on all those close ones." By dethroning Davie, Clint and Coll Stan­ ley gained big bragging rights over Josh Stan­ ley, who lives three houses from his twin cousins. "I'm glad for them, but it was my team and I wanted us to win," Josh said. "But I mean, they're my cousins so I'm happy for them because they wanted It pretty bad. They wouldn't(rubitin)ancra match. They might talk junk in a couple weeks or something." Jacob Gamer's heart-pounding third-pe­ riod pin to shave the dincrence to 21-6 and Please See Wrestling - Page B6 Great Timing Willoughby Saves Only Bucket For Biggest Moment Dy Brian Pllts Davic County Bnlcrprisc Rccord Who could have visualized a scorcless reserve taking (he last shot of the fourth quar­ ter. particularly with so much at stake? McKcnzic Willoughby of Davic High's JV boys basketball team did just that in last week's breathtaking Central Piedmont Con­ ference battle against unbeaten West Forsyth. It's almost impossible to accomplish more In second seconds than Willoughby, who forced overtime by hilling a jumper and tak­ ing a charge from the Titans’ star in an even­ tual 74-70 one-for-lhe-books, overtime win. Luke Phelps, who had a career night, re­ bounded with Davic uailing 65-63 and found Willoughby, who drained il with seven sec­ onds showing. ^ ‘ , r •- V . '. ••McKcnilewMiv’Vptti»inftUtqanybody,*V.iiCoachiDereW Kurollsky sold. “I Was w ‘No, no, no ... nicc shot. McKcniW.’ ** ■ Amazingly, it was Willoughb/s firsl and only basket of the game. More amazing, Willoughby thwarted West’s game-winning try by taking a chargc from a streaking Chris Paul, who torched Oavio wiih 33 points. “McKcnzic Is the big man on campus," Kumltsky said after Davic handed West (13- 1) its first defeat. *'lt was the shot heard 'round the world.” Willoughby’s I Ith-hour exploits capped an unbelievable rally. Davie trailed by 10 with two minutes to go, a seemingly hope­ less position. *‘I was already getting together my post- gome spcech: 'Fellas, you played good. We weren't good enough tonight. We’ll gel ‘cm next time. All is not lost. It's a long season,’ “ Coach K said. “And then wc started mak; ing a few baskets. It’s classic what Dean Smith did for years. Wc took ihe Iasi two minutes and made It Iasi about 40 minutes. Wc fouled them, they missed (8 of 18 free throws In the fourth) and we made shots. Please See War Eagles - Page B5 look advantage of Davie’s imperfcct play by surging to a 53-44 third*quarter advantage, ouirebounding the War Eogles 32-22 and holding 22-point scorcr Sean Stevens to 13 points. “ Our game plan for Stevens, Edic Zajnovic and Scottic Crump was to contest every 3-point shot on every possession and to rebound," Tabor coach Andy Muse said. “When you’re 6-9 against 6-2, il doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure that one out. We also pul bigger playen on 3tcvens, which I think hurt them.” The ill-timed flaws pushed Young to the boiling point. ‘ . Please See Davie * Page B5 Varsity Girls Go From Rolling To Reeling By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord ' A stunning miuch to the Christrnas tour-. namcnt championship and a stretch of. II) \ wins in 12 games were supposed’ to send ■, Davie High's varsity girls basketball tearh tO;. its greatest Centrni Piedmont Conference!'; heights m ycari )*%* The c)iact opposite has happened."n!c W ^' -j Eagles suffered an cmbarrassiiig 39-34 los? to; Wes; Forsyth on Jan. 16, tlMn,ran.into'j^; buzzsaw in a 63-50 loss to streaking Mount Tabor here Friday Their torrid rise was de­ nned by big second-half comebacks, but their habitual slow starts caught up with them I against Tabor, Unlike West Rowan, North Rowan;, North Iredell, North Davidson and Rcynolds„the Spartans jumped ahead ! 1-2 and didn't forget to close the door. i ',. ; We can't keep getting down and having toi'dme back.'yCoach Carol Cozart said af: ter Davie tumbled to 11-7 and 1-2 iri the Crc; '•We djd a little bcttcr than we did (at West Forsyth), but obviously we need to do a whole lot better against this team.". Davie's defensive plin revolved around i stopping Nata|ic'Caldwell, daughter of former Wake Forest football coach Jim ; Caldwell, and former Davie standout Heather Schleupncr, and the War Eagles Held the duo - to a comliiiied 10 points inthe first half. B ut: , Mclka Reaves foiled the'slra(egy with l2 p f. ;j,hci’ l6poinB,ih the first halfon?;0f-l Ishoot-'; •! 'ing,;iind the Spartans’ pressingdefen^cc^ ■ SiiPjeaseSee^^^ , Worth NoSng... Guard David OrsUlo has scored be­ tween 10 and 19 points in all seven games for Davie’s freshman boys bas- 'ketball team. .Center Klerston Kahrs of Davie’s jy girls basketball team delivered her fourth double-double with 16 points and II rebounds in the War Eagles! sixth straight win, 50-44 over West Forsyth.,' . McKenzie Willoughby, scorelMS for 31:53, forced overtime with a jumper as Davie erased a 10-point defi cit for a 74-70 OT win oyer West For-r syth. "It was the shot heard 'rouiid the world." Coach Derek Kurnitsky said after the jy boys snapped a seven-game losing streak to the Titans.;Xuke Phelps accumulated 28 points ond '15 rebounds. Shelby Michael, a candidate for CPC player of the year, bos'scored double figiires in the last 14 games for Davie's varsily girls. i Davie’s star wrestler, Patrick towery, moved to 35-0 with a30-sec- ond ptii against Mount Tabor;. His 37r. tnatch winning streak represents the fourth-longest in the state. » V v 5 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 Recreation Basketball Scores iBoys 5th Grade S»t. Jan. 13 I TARHEELS (15) i.Nich Schambach 6 I Evan Crisco 2 |.BremBeam2 I Harkon Krey 3 •' I Patrick Hanii 2 I WILDCATS (22) I Steven Livengood 2 I Austin Wood 4 |AlexWillianuI2 iDaniel Peele 4 SPURS (12) ZachMyen2 MicahWotnbleS. Ryan Hutchinson 2 Sonny Stanley 3 I BULLS (26) IMatthew Vanhoy9 Itolby Seaford 7 |WiUByleiy4 I Brian Gaither 2 ILuke Ray 2 |TaylorEvans2 I Boys -Ith Grade [bulls (23) I Jordan Kinder 4 jJoshua Crowley 2 [Michael Bueford 10 iMicah Barron 1 JJoshua McDaniel 2 Iciint Slater 4 Ciirls 6th Grade V'STICS(29) ferittioi Young 17 |(argo Masi 2. ■ace Didenko I I'anessa Didenko 7 iniferBeck2 |0METS(1I) lauren Parker 6 Morgan Owens 4 i . ■ Epoys 6th Grade • ' SPURS (31) Riack Rooney 10 BChad McCann 7 iTravis Williams 10 AdamCloer2 Stephen St. John 2 CELTICS (41) ndrew Boswell 3 Travij Dellinger 4 Vess Mcknight 2 ividPitts4 Tristin Hairston 14 pared Nelms 14 Qiris Sth Grade ^ADYDEACS.(I1) ideisha Fowler 5 landa Stewart 4 ^rin Williams 2 nCKS(ll) Lauren Hauser 5 pamille Kimbrough 4 daReavis2 LAKERS (19) NichO’BrianS Quinton Faulkner 1 JelTeiy Loos 7 Nathan Budd 2 JohnHaflraan2 : Randall Burchette 2 DRAGONS (17) Elio Lowery 13 JeffeiyNuckol$2 TylerComaUter2 LAKERS (6) >: Jacob Robertson 4 Brenden Hanes 2 ' TIGERS (8) Brandon Walls 4 Jonathon West 2 Joey Taylor 2 RED DEVILS (17) ^enny Mann 9 Jessica Welch 7 Anitra Mock I LADY MAGIC (9) Whitney Williams 1 , Jodie Harpe 4 .. i'.Amanda Blackwell 2; ' AniiinilaRu‘^1'45®'! Giris 3/4 Grade . . LADY CELTICS (15) Carly Pratapas 2 Rachel Mackintosh 5 Hannah Hursey 4 Maliea Stevenson 2 SPARKS (14) JessaRen6 Hannah Strriup 2 ■Cecily Reynolds 2 Tisha Funderburk 4 LAPYVOLS(II) Anna Smith 2 Brittany Cass 6 Kelsey Taylor 2 Meghan Matthews 1 COUGARS (14) Sydney Crawford 5 Christy Myers 2 SaraHandyS Lindy Carson 2 TARHEELS (2) AmberMashore2 WILDCATS (8) Amber Parrish 4 Ciystal Lester 4 Boys Jr. High Mon. Jan. 15 SEMINOLES (46) Corey Wood 4 Clay Naylor 6 D.J. Sales 15 Brandon Shore 10 Michael Fro®e 6 Dennis Haile 3 Jesse Doss 2 TARHEELS (42) , Jordan Btyant 19 Daniel Hollifield 13 TylerGlasgo2 Corey Peoples 6 Aaron Holliiield I Richard Kelly 1 BLUE DEVILS (51) Justin Lanning 10 Jeffeiy Campbell 20 Austin McCarthy 2 Michael Gravett 8 , , Ronnie Garcia 4 Brent Harpe 4 Mitchell Ivey 2 Matthew Morris 1 Boys Jr. High Wed. Jan. 17 BEATLES (30) Calab Davis 7 Brent Simpson 7 John Snyder 2 Daniel Gamble 10 Freddy Allen 4 BULLS (30) •Johnny Evans 17 James Evans 10 Kyl;e Anderson 3 GATORS (32) Kyle Winters 5 Justin Winters 4 Patrick Little 2 Richard Pennington 5 Jermey Young 11 Jon Moser 4 Biyan Zimmerman 2 HEAT (17) Calab Stephenson 2 Josh Vernon 2 Sam Everest 6 Tucker Ren 7 DEACONS (15) Chris Brown 2 \ John Michael Grose 4 Shawn Watkins 3 Tyler Wooten 4 : Tyler Baity 2 MAVERICKS (6) Alicia Allen 3 Nora Smith 2 Gina Williams 1 CYCLONES (10) Lauren Walker 4 ; Sarah Alexander I ’ AyannaLeachS Mris Sth Grade Thurs. Jan. 18 AVERICKS (12) UidaAllen6 tierra Clement 6 BY DEACS. (10) ileisha Fowler 7 a Stewart 2 KTedder 1 iBoys 3rd Grade ICELTICS Tyler Seafoid 8 jGreg Rodgers 6 Chris Hurt 4 GregBrill4 TARHEELS i rad Gaither 7 : Kinston Tatum 2 ' Brian Padgett 2 ill Tatum 8 iveronScottS TARffiELS (8) LauraVanhbyi Sarah Miller2 Sara Moore 4, CYCLONES (9) Lauren Walker 2 Samantha Judd 2 AyannaLeachS BULLS Jack Powell 2 Greg Nuckols 9 Garrett Cookson 2 Josh Beaver 2 BLUE DEVILS PayneMSller2 , RyanBarn^castle4 • JoshCartiier4 , TARHEELS (70) '■'Jordan Bryant 30 Dtnlel HolliUM 17,, Trent Hobsori'8 KarlSwanz8 Aaron Hollifleld 7 BLUE DEVILS (33) Justin Lanning 8 Jefieiy Campbell 8 Michael Gravett 6 Ronnie Garcia 2 Mitchell Ivey 9 SEMINOLES (46) • Corey Wood 13 Clay Naylor 7 D.J. Sales 14 Brandon Shore 4 Michael Frogge 2 Dennis Haile4 Kyle Winters 2 ' Boys Jr High ; ‘ TARHEELS (47) Richard Kelly 2 • Aaron Hollifield 4 Daniel Hollifield 8 •Karl Swartz 2 TylerGlasgo4 Trent Hobson 2 Jordan Bryant 25 SEMINOLES (35) Corey Wood 11 . Clay Naylor 5 : D.J. Sales 14 Brandon Shore 4 ; Jesse Doss 1 ,EIULLS(37) Johnny Evans 15 , James Evans IS James Evans 16 Jason Whitley2 , i Justin Scott 4 DEA.TLES (37) . ' Calab Daws 14 " ' . ; Brail Simpion 8 ■'■jofin'SSyder'ir ’*''" ‘ Michael White 2 BLAZERS (29) Nick LufTman 6 Wesley Thompson 2 Nathan Crowe 4 Austin Piyor 17 GATORS (31) Justin Winters, 15 Richard Pennington 9 Jermey Eastep 1 Jon Moser 2 Bryan Zimmerman 4 GATORS (30)’ Kyle Winters 5 Justin Winters 4 Patrick Little 7 . ■ • Jermey Young 9 Jermey Eastep 2 Jon Moser 3 BLAZERS (25) Nick LufGnan S Nathan Crowe 8 Tremain Dalton 2 Andrew Piyor 10 BEATLES (35)' Calab Davis 16 Brent Simpson 2 John Snyder 3 , Dam'el Gamble 10 . Shawn James 2 Nick Sexton 2 , Church League Sun. Jan. 14 ' C0RNATZER(44) JERICHO (39) ABUNDANT (54) ilSTMETH.(S8); 1ST PRES. (58) OAK GROVE (68) LIBERTY (S3), ^ BETHLEHEM (50) 1STBAPT,(54) ■ - NEW LIFE (64) ’ Fall2000 Cross Country standing left lo right; John Glasscock - Most Improved, Janel Darcy - Most Valuable - - Runner, Stephanie Doby ■ Most Improved, and Samantha Murillo - Coache's Award, i ' ' Kneeling left to right: Richard Brooks - Coache’s Award, and Jesus Cabrera - Most Valuable. _______________________________________^ W. Forsyth Titans Take Twio From Davie Swimmers Mcagan Clark raccd to two wins and Emma Jakob added another as Davie High's girls swim team made a rcspcctablc showing jgainst high- powered West Forsyth, losing 96-71 lost week. Bccky Call, Clark, Jakob and Kaylyn Smith, Davie's rormidabic 200 medley relay, emerged as the winner In a photo llnish, 2:04.87 to West’s 2:04.99. "Everybody, Including the Judge, had 10 sit there right on that line, and then they went and checked the watchcs lo see who acluolly won It," Coach Matt Mecham said. “It was mat dose." Jakob won Ihe 500 free with a season-best lime (runner-up Call also posted a personal best In Ihe 500), and Clark dominated by eight sec­ onds in Ihe 200IM and by 12 In Ihe 100 breast. "It's amazing," Mecham said. “My parents came and they were like; ‘What It that? How do you swim that Tar under water?' It's just amaz­ ing." Davie grabbed six second-place finishes - Jakob In the 200 free, Michelle Hunckler in the 100 fly, Smith In the 100 free and 100 back. Call in the SOO free and Smith, Ja­ kob, Ashley Gaskin and Clark In the' 200 free relay - and Kate Fettorini qualified for regionals in Ihe 200 free- while finishing fourth. “ We’re really making progress," Mecham said. That (96-71) is Just really close." ’ In Ihe boys meet. West took all' 11 first-place limes and nine second places fora 132-32 win oyer the War Eagles. Brent GalUier was runner-up In ' the lOO'back and helped Wesley; Johnson, Austin Powell and Danny Silling claim second In the 200 meH-" ley relay. :. Vorth Carolinians newspaper. When Ntirih Carolinian.s turn llmiutjh till.' pani.'.'i <if tliclr ne\v.sp;ipor tlii.7 'vc' tumitl thvir attention lo finJinK infomiation, i;ntciuinment and pritcs. .s<), If you’re iookinn for cu.st6iners. we know a plaie where your customers are looking ft>r you... In their new.spaper.. ■ You i-.in count bn U.S. V ^ ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - B3 Are You Old School? ] Davie Sports News'From January, 1963 Glenda Shelton and Kalby Grimes of Davie High’s varsity giris basketball team had l3polnts apiece as the Rcbelcllcs beat Troutman 41 - 20, and big Jim Anderson exploded for 35 as Ihe Rebels cruised lo a 69- 47 win. East Rowan 43-29 behind Shelton’s I 20 points, and the Rebels rallied for i a 41-39 win. Grimes Parker hit two : game-tying free throws with less : than a minute to play, and Anderson ; sealed it with three seconds Icfl with I two foul shots. Norman Woodward ' A week later, the RebelcHes bcot led with 11 points. JV Girls Lose Winning Streak Members of the Davie High varsity girls basketball team include, from left: kneeling - Ashley Williams, Ryanne McDaniel, Brittany Walker, Heather McDaniel, Sarah Merlau, Shelby Michael; standing - Lauren Cornatzer, Stephanie Hepler, Dawn Singleton, Sarah Williams, Sara Erb, Emily Morton. Ijrnovers Plague Girls Against ML Tabor Continued From Page B1 catalyst Britlitny Walker In (he First ;hair and forced 16 (umovcrs in the iamc span as Tabor forged a com­ fortable 32-21 halftimc lead. “Mike Dinkins (Davie's coach from 1995*97 and a football coach a^$ou(h Davie Middle) docs all our defense, and that’s basically how we’ve been winning our last seven or.eight games,” Coach Dennis Ring said oncr'Dibor ran its records to 9- 9 and 3-0. *‘Wejust wanted to keep \Wlkec:9way from the ball and out of her'hands. Because that story al^p.ut her comeback (from a lorn ACL in her knee) is amazing. The qviickness she's developed after one yQ^ Is amazing. Wc put Coldwell ar^CathcrincNItzonhcr.and they’ll wear you out." The same Davio team that shred­ ded North Rowan’s pressure in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic Hnal Anndn’t do"anylhlng rlglit iigalntlT .^bor,>:agsras«ioni flnUhing with 29-: (umovers and never pulling closer than sU after Schleupner’s bucket lyith l:16left In the second quarter. J 'They arc all defense," Cozart ^aid. “Not only their press, but they (rap at halfcourt. They were good, knd we didn’t maintain our compo­ sure and do ihe things wc had set up to answer that. Wc were trying to answer the same way wc went jhrough (North Rowan), but we pan­ icked because they were so aggres­ sive.*’ Michael got hot midway through the second quarter and revived hope, scoring 7 of her 17 in less than (wo minutes to close the gap to 24-18. But Tabor, which is far better than its record suggests bccai^ of a demond- ing nonconference schedule, pre­ vented Davie from controlling even a single offensive rebound in the sec­ ond and retained command. "Shelby's a great player," Ring said. "She’s mature enough that she was going (o work her way into It. Wc held her really well until, four minutes to go in the first half, and then wc went brain-dead." The end came quickly when Schlcupner found her rhythm. The star senior scored 6 straight points during a 10-0 run for a 48-29 lead in the third and produced 10 of her game-high 18 in a span of 5:10. Davlo’i leading scorcr ot 11.8 os a sophomore In 1998-99, Schleupner dropped 37 points on sizzling 12-of- -‘and has aVeroged 22.5 the last seven games. "I was really nervous at first -m y last time playing here against Davie - but (hen I got into the flow and played my game,” said Schleupner, who hit all 8 free throws and con­ trolled 8 rebounds. "I did look for­ ward to playing against all my old friends. It's like a rival now, so I’m excited." , ’ One of the few Davie bright spou was Heother McDaniel, who scored all her 8 in the Hnal 5:24 after scor­ ing 15 in 14 previous appearances. “She has such good instincts and hands," Cozart said. “ I was just de­ lighted that she had a good night be­ cause Heather is one of those kids (hat works so hard in practice and maintains such a wonderful attitude. She’s very optimisdc even when she doesn’t get as much playing time. She’s coming along, and now we're rotating her in a( the (wo some." The physicol play (ook a (oil on Walker, who suffered a spill and limped out of the locker room with an ice bag on her knee. “Obviously wc need (o look at some other things because people arc going to key on her," Cozart said. Earlier In the week, Michael burned West Forsyth with 12 first- quarter points, Sarah W illiams drained two 3«polnters In a matter of 38 seconds and the Titans appeared hopelessly overmatched down 22-8 early in the second quarter......... ^ r n u i ,iho War Haglea unraveled In ‘ unsightly fitshion. going 3 for 17 from (he field In the (hlrd and 0 for 22 in (he fourth, and West staged a jaw-dropping rally and put a ham- mer-on-hngers blow to Davie’s psyche. More galling for Davie was that West did it without its best player, 14-poin( scorcr Amber Payne. "We needed this," West coach T.R. Richards said after the Titans stopped a 15-game losing streak. "This Is one of the biggest wins we've had In a long time. We beat a team (hat I picked lo win the confer­ ence. I really ihlnk Davie Is as strong as any team around. Our leading scorer didn’t play and twoothcrgiris arc home sick. Wc could have made all kinds of excuses just to not even play ihls one." Just about everything that could go wrong did for Davie. “Wc couldn't pull away because wc weren't stopping them,’’ a de* fiatcd Cozart said. “Wn were stand* {ing on defense, we had one shot on offense, and wc were giving them three and four chances at baskets. You let a team like lhat get hot, they get conildcnt and all of a sudden lhat basket gets bigger for them. “V/e did everything in the worid we could think lo do, bui we can't box out for them." W est(M6, l-2)tookitsfirstlcad at 37-34 wUh 1-.33 left and held on. wasting 0 morvclous 20-point, 8-rc- bound effort by Michael. knb^ how hot she can get,’’ Cozart saidf V^he can just be on lire. Shelby (In'thc first halQ could have stood at halfcourt blindfolded and made It. It was a shame." The War Eagles, who faced South Rowan (4-14,2-1) on Tuesday, go to Reynolds (5-11,1-3) on Jan. 26 and to Lexington for Ihe final nonconfer- ence game on Jan. 31. W. Ponyth 39. Davie 34. Shelby Michael 20. Sarah Williams 6. Briliany Walker 2. Emily Morton 2. Athley Wllliami 2. Dawn Singleton 2. Ml. Tabor 63. Davie 50 - Michacl 17. Walker 8. Heather McDaniel 8. Singleion S, Sarah Merlau 4. Monon 2. S. Williams 2, Ryanne McDaniel 2, Sara Erb 2. Mount Tabor overcame Allison Schafer's 19 points, held Davie to 27-pcrccni shooting and snapped the War Eagles' six-game winning streak with u 48-40 Spartan win In JV girls basketball Friday. Schafcr nailed two 3-polntcrs and produced a season high in scoring, but the Spartans pulled away from n harnime lie with a 14-8 spurt In the third quarter as Davie slipped to 10- 4 overall and 2-1 In the Central Pied- monl Conference. Klerston Kahrs added eight points and 10 rebounds. Emily Pettorini, who was coming off her best outing, had 6 points, Alison McNeil had 4 and Allison Howell, Savannah Kow- olski and Deanna Shamel had I each. Earlier in the week, the War Eagles held off West Forsyth 50-44 behind Kahrs’ fourth double-double (16 points, II rebounds) and' Peltorinl’s l4polntsand9rcbounds. She conncclcd on 7 of9 free throws, and Schafcr piled up 12 points, 5 re­ bounds, 4 steals and 3 assists, hilling 6 of II field goals, as Davie pre- ■ vailed despite missing 19 of34 foul shots. The difference was West only attempted 12 free throws, making 7.; "Wewerchavinglroublewithour. foul shots and hitting under the bas- j ket," Coach Janice Jackson said. "We ; played good defense on Ihe press and : hadscvcralforccdturaoversoffthat. ; It was a good win. and I have a few : more of those gray hairs." Davio also got 4 points from ; Howell, 2 points from Ashley Wil­ lis, 1 point and 4 blocks from Me- ' Neil and 1 point from Kowalski. I ? - SOUTH ATLANTIC BROKERAGE GROUP, ING. 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Clemmons * 766-6261 . We 3^0 Carry Qift Items > MondayVjFri<l“y ' 9:00 - 5:00. diarleite !B. CassU^a^Chistint L. Kegt IDSAssiclaics ' ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Full Setvice Dwign Accessories Window Trcalmcnts : Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees* Plants Ploor Coverings Mini Blinds 3564-C Clemmons Rd, : • I Clemmons, NC; : (Next Door to Library) (336)766^9918 NEW LOTUS A f Hours: Mon.-Sun. 1130 am-930 pm rU N U Chinese Restaurai A A A Factory AComfortex▼ «nuMl«WU4 20% OFF on 2-in. woods I •Vertical Blinds• Custom Made Mini Blinds I • Pleated Shades • Wood Flinds• Plantation ShuUers Western Auto Auto Supply Compan;/Company JIPMENT OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPM FIELD DAY THURSDAY, FEB. 1 9:00 AM-4:00 PM Corns Out And Tamt Driva And Try NSW Et/ulpment Fronts O S i m p U nit I!m e c H a . factory Representatives Available Financitig Available Door Prizes • Free Food • Drinks . W8 Look Forward to a Great Mowing Season Iti 2001 I; Ul Us Help You Qol There Faster & More Profiiabiyl “ ' ■ 11l30Sl«ri«rito<aammoMHd,Ln^^ 7S6-9109 |i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 WIN! $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For lit PerfKl Entry 1(t PRIZE Each Week 2nd PRIZE Each Week Pick The Winning Teams Eacli Week &WIN! Pit your “ hoops" knowledge up against some of the gteatcst sports minds in the.area each week. In addition to the $20 First Prize, the weekly winner also receives THE HAT, a stylish Enterprise Record ball cap that will make you the envy of all your friends. f j r JDaniel Fun «&Elcctric€o. CO ■: WAR :i EACLES! 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Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Cooloemee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 4.UNCV8.NCSU K a w iic JH p e rB la ite s Wipers Starting At Q ^jm ssLube' Salem Glen Country Club Now Open To The Public For Lunch & Dinner Lunch; Tues.-Sun. 12;00-2;00 Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6:00-9:00 10» GPP Regular CoURales Thru March 15 19. Sacramento vs. LA Clippers 1000 Glen Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 GanbMt’iTeiacolpraiLake ■ 5423 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 I m m 998-1723 ■ j Special of the Week 1^ HOTOOG 990 Coupon Good Onfy. \ ^ Ja^.25^Jan.^1 •Z 22. Washington vs. Phoenix J I 1520 LcwisviUc-aemmonsRd.S I Clemmons ■« . ................... Savings On All In -Stock Light Fixtures Score at Davie Tractor GO BIG D! 5. Wake vs. Cincinnati 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop New a Used Equipment, . GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money each our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty v ie C o u n ty 'E n te r iir is e Re< n il C a p ! These versatile caps can be worn forward or backward (depending on how cool you Ihink you are) Enter the contcst today lor- your chance to win one at these gre,U cups TopsTrav^ lofU 0» P ’o ju iifm i S e v ^ aenHnona,NC 27012 PhoiM 338-788-7303 miw.tofMmtl.eom ■ tu . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - BS^ War Eagie^IVs Get^ 8th Consecutive Win Continued From Page B1 "They were light. They were un- defealcd and you could tell they were light al Ihc line." Fittingly, another War Eagle who hadtiecn a nonfaclor exhibited beau­ tiful liming. Calalyst Micah Gamer buried a 3-pointer for a four-point lead In OT, sending Davie to its eighth conscculive win and its first over West since 1996-97, a span of ‘seven losses. Garner had 9 points, including 7 after Ihc third. "Gamer struggled and was hav­ ing an off game," Kumitsky said. "Sometimes it’s belter to be.lucky than good! It was probably the most cxciiing w!;i of my carccr. I’ve never been In u situation like that.” Phelps, who had never topped 15 points in 31 previous hlgh-sehool games, amassed 28 points and 15 re­ bounds, and Mall Moser hit 6 of 6 foul shots, scored 20 and made 5 steals, :, "Luke was a man," Kumitsky said. “I mean, Luke really came of age in that game." Kurt McNabb had 6 points and 8 rebounds, Kenny Orsillo had 5 points and Josh Wallace and Brian Hunter had 2 points. ' Later In the week, the War Eagles couldn't comc back down to earth in time to avoid a 74-58 loss at Mount TSbor, which broke open a light game with a 25-11 third-quar- ter run as Davie slipped to 13-2 and 2-llnlheCPC. Moser hit three treys and led with 18 points and Gamer odded 12, fol­ lowed by Phelps with 7, McNabb with 6, Orsillo with 4, Hunter and Willoughby wiih 3 and Walloce with 1. DavIc visits Lexington for a non- eonferencc game on Jan. 31, then travels to CPC rival West Forsyth on Feb. 2. Your Local Professional.^ Full ServiceTtavel Agency! Located In the heart of Clemmons, NC . Mefnbers ol the Davie High varsity boys basketball team include, Irom left: kneeling - Nell Rice, Scoltie Crump, Jason Hogue, Nick Propst, Jonathon Britton, Sean Stevens; standing - Dan Sullivan, Chris Stein, Darko Jankovio, David Wooldridge, Edie Zajnovlc, and Rod Tenor. Davie Basi<etball Faltering In Conference Play Coijtlnucd From Page B1 lO ur first three quarters, wc couldn't beat a JV team," he said. "Y iji can't play on your heels, you have to be on your toes and take ter they decided it's eilher play harJ or face me. So the next game we're going 10 start out facing me." Muse inierpreled the War Eagle charge as simple math. They fired Earlier In Ihe week, Ihc War Eagles absorbed their (gulp) 27lh consecutive loss to West Forsyth (15- 2,2-1) liecausc they missed their first 10 shots of the third and 16 of 18 things to them. Wc weren't enlhusl- more threes than twos (30 to 27), overall in the quarter. nsi'.a. ..>A ..lAi-nM't tntMncA nnrl tun mntftnn IH Tmm Inno rnnni« {nt'tu/l. filCVGnS CXPlodcd 'asliE, wc weren't intense and we weSn't excited because wc were scaijd." ^ (^ n ly , the Wor.Eaglcs (13-S, 0*3^ woke up. After falling behind 57-^ with 5:27 remaining, Tenor and^tcvcns fueled a crowd-stirring 13-2 run to chopTbbor’s lead to 59* 57.: •- ^ e y keep running and keep run- nlnjj,” Muse said. “ Young went to a hairtoUrt trap, and wc didn't get o shoSigr three possessions in arow.” Zajnovic buried'a 3'polnter to 1162*60 and Tenor, who scored - i£pr. making 10 from long range, Includ­ ing three in the last flve minutes. ‘They don't have any height, but they've got shooters," he said. “You keep shooting 3s and keep shooting 3s and start making them, you're going to be in every game. It's a num­ bers game; They hit three, we hit two." ‘ But a Spartan who had two ppinls thrdugh three periods was unstop* pable with the chips on the table. Brandon Wado scored 8 of his 10 in the last 2:52, a three for a 62'57 lead, onothcr three for a 65-62 lead and a Stevens exploded for 8 points In the first two minutes of the fourth to draw Davie within 55-46, but West responded with an 11-3 nin and Tm- Ishcd with a backbreaking 42<22 edge on the backboards. "We knew wc were going to have a problem in the conference because the conference is so big," Young said. **Our guys had good position, but they just went over the top of us and got die ball. Wc were just out of sync, I didn't think they played that gnrnt * a game." Notes: Point guard Hogue broke a slump with two strong perfor* manccs, 12 points, 10 assists and 6 team-high rebounds against West and 7 points, 10 assists and 4 rebounds against Tabor. The junior convened 8 of 13 shots in the losses. ...The War Eagles, who battled South Rowan (9- 9,0-3) for fourth place on 'Aicsday, go to unmerciful Reynolds (16-2) on Jan. 26 and. to Lexington for the Ti* nal nonconfcrence game on Jan. 31. . W. Fonyth 82. Davie 69 • Scm Sievcnt 16, Cdic Zsjnovic 13. Jason Hogue 12. Scot- tie Cramp 0. Rod Tenor 9, Dan Sullivan 4. Nick Propil 3. David Wooldridge 2. Jonathon Driitonl. MounlTabor68, Davie 64 -Za]novic IS. I^nor 12. Stevens 10. Sullivan 9. Hogue 7.____ nu tt , ^ . si"' • . ^ci'TSbbr’stfccs fdr a ei-ez mliscd a potential gumc-tying trey ti^ fn ^ ’o layup off Jason Hogue's with 30 seconds left. pMietration to close within 65-64 wjjh l:j2 to go. 5“Wc really played one quarter of wRat I call Davie basketball," Young said. **We played on our heels for “Wade stepped up and had a tre< mendous last two minutes," Muse said, ‘i f it hadn't been for (No.) 22, wc had them on the run," Young said. three quarters, and then the last quar- “He banged a coupic that killed us." Davie United Challenge socccr teams will begin play Feb. 24. Chal­ lenge League sckcer is for interme­ diate to advanced skill players. Currently, there are three boys teams competing in the U-10, U-12 and U-14 divisions. Players inter­ ested in tryingout for thcfall of2001 and spring of 2002 season should contact Carroll Davis at 998-8081 or David Wantuch at 998-6094. They are also taking calls for persons in­ terested in coaching or forming new teams. La/cey, Peoples Share First In First Basl<etball Contest ■: Gentle Readers, the shape of the ball hu changcd, but it still bounces In mysterious ways. In its premier week, the Enterprise-Record basketball contcst confused ,: and confoundcd many of our participants. But we do have winners... v GRANT LAKEY AND RODGERS PEOPLES, COME ON ^ DOWNNNNII! * . '/ Comc on down ...togeUicr. Both missed six games, and both had Identical tie breakers. As the ultimate arbiter of justice, the Contest Director has combined the first- and second-place winnings and split them in half. Both getS12.50 and . • cam the right to wear our Cap of Caps. No, they don’t have to share the cap.. ' We'll pony up one for each. , Both have been prior winners. . ' Rodgers Peoples, of course, shared the bench with ihe Contest Director .*' in 1969 when we watched the late James “Jingles” Ijames bounce among the gym rafters for Davie High. Peoples was the team's slxA man. The Contest .. Director was the 12th man. But we both had good seats'and free transporta- - lion to away games. . , Wc have often agreed that must have been the b « l team ever, but the ■«. recent Davie,High teams,.franUy^)PQk,J>^t^, ’ j • ^ c.* V. Now for our coveted'non cash awards:'* . ^ CLOSEBUTNOCIGARAWARD:ToSteveFryeandJohnButcro,boih j . tnissing six along with the winners but edged out of thec^K by llie tie breaker. { ; FOOTBALL AWARD: To Charlie Brendle, Julie Lookabill, Becky 1 Hendrix. Lester Hendrix and George Sulechi, all missing II games. • CELEBRTTYAWARD: lb Dan Rath ofClemmons.Just out of the money : J with seven misses... ;• I There you have it. Gentle Readers. Our first week in the bank, cash doled ;; out, caps awarded and tears consolcd. 'Rikc heart. There's always this week. . J Another chance to join the ranks of our contest celebrities. But you can't •! win ifyou don't send it in. J| Good luck to all. i pasketball Contest Mre You Up To Our HOOPS Challenge? COiVGRAmATIOIVS To Our I IH O I Coiitc.sl U'iiiiici's: A TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Grant Lakey = $12.50 & Cap Rodgers Peoples = $12.50 & Cap FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 6. Kansas vs. Kansas St. VOGLER &SONS Serving the conmtunity/or ______________________over 142 years. Funeral Home 5 \ “See Vs F'or Prearrmged FuneraliPUaisfi Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES 12. S.CarolIna VS. Florida Great Savings Through Out Tha Store 1533 Letwlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl.9-7; Sat.9-5 7 6 ;6"4449 , ; www.elmaionaillscounlsalts.com Sw ifom Ave., M ocksvill* • 7B1 -1 3 8 4 eHEELlliGGO■■ “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” ■■ S i m ABEA’S oatatNAt. lo w -p u c e to b a c c o o ittlb y >gPECIALlZlNG IN nOMCTOWN. FRIENDLY SKBVICE , 5 . 14. Alabama vs. Aubiim S • DISCOUNT aC A B E TIE S • tMPOilTEDCIGAKS ItHIVI-: rUHt/ W.INDOW lOK YOUK ('ONVtlNHiNd-: CLEMMONS CARPET I 2711 Lewisville-Clemmon.'i Rd,, Clemmons | 30 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 IT.LAljkersvs.NYKnlcks 20. Boston VS. C h lc ^ ' Mac Allan 725 Hwy. 66 South KemeraviUe (336)993-7697 2775 LewisvIllcOcininoiis Raid Ckmi nans (336)76&«)99;' t SAttomeys & Counselors At Law 5 P.O. Box 687 i 3620 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 S ..„.. : iTelephonB: (336) 766-9660 ; V ' ^ ^ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 21. Miami vt.Oflando U.s: 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! Materials Comi^iiy S42 Farmington Road. Mock*vlll«, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 8 3 jB■' A'' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 Tony Angell battles furiously In his 140-pound match. Josh Stanley leaps off his feet on Jacob Garner s pin. Andrew Scott watches beside: S i; V . 5 ^ Coach Buddy Lowery. ■ Mt. Tabor Manhandles Wrestlers! Conllnucd From Pngc B1 lively.: had as many as we had for a dual "Ii was prime lime,” the coach match. Tlial's exciting for Ihe kids Lowery’s 30-second pin with the said. "We’ve always had good Knck- and good cnvironmenl." match long clinched were the only Ing here. Il was one of those you like ' Davic (20-3,2-l)closes Ihc regu- exciting moments for Davie’s legion to wrestle in from of. I wish we could lar season at Soulh Rowan on Jan. of faithful followers. Thejuniorsim- havcjusi done a little bit better. Not 25 al 7 p.m. The CPC Tournament is^ Photos by Jim Barringer proved to 28-7 and 35-0, rcspcc- many pluccs would have rdlcdu and Feb. 3 at Davie. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - B7 : It's hardly a news nash 10 soy that theila Tribble, one of the most ex­ citable coaches in the county, is all fired up. But on Ihls occasion, she ' has good reason to be; South Davie's eighth-grade girls basketball team is considered a contender In the Mid- South Confcrciicc and this Is Ihe last leam she’ll coach. That said, the Tigers’ Intentions arc clear: Send Tribljle out n winner. “ The whole leam is very, very focussed and real determined lo play 'well Ihls year," said Tribble, whose osslstanl, Melanie Adams, will also step aside before returning down the road. "I think they nre so determined since this Is our last season (together) thot they want to do well for us. They have said on numerous occasions that they don’t want to let us down, so'thot says a lot about Iheir charac^ ter." South possesses a dangerous In- side-outslde combination in centcr Erin Whitaker (10.9 points per gome last year) and guard Alyson Walker (8.0 ppg), and fellow guard Danielle O’Neal (third at 4.7 ppg) hit double figures twice and delivered a gar.ir- savlng 3-poIriier late In regulation in an eventual 36-35 overtime win over ■ North Rowan lost year. “When (Walker and G'Ncol) nre hitting outside, we’tc going 10 be real tough because they conpop some 3s and some wing shots," Tribble said. S. Davie Basketball Capable Of Doing Job Josh Stanley sweats a close bout. This particular JV match didn't go Davie's way. Andrew Scott hold an early edge at 119. ’ T - , Every coach should b« so lucky 10 have the problem that foces Steve Hamlin. South Davie’s eighth-grade hoyt basketball coach has at least 10 play­ ers who are capable of getting die job done, and if the parts mesh and sub­ scribe to their roles, the Tigers could keep up with'ihe best the Mid-South II ^Conference has to offer. I "We’re very deep,” Hamlin said a of the Tigers, who were 8-5 on the seventh-grade level lost yeor. "I can play 10,11 guys without a drop-off. If I want a big lineup. I've got Ter­ rell Wilson, Clifford Bums, John Bentield or Dewayne Collins. If l want to press. I’ve got speedsters and quickness (in Cooler Arnold, Dustin Morga^, D.J. Rice, Ben Stockncr, Mott j^ Itii and Benfield). ‘They push each odier., They’re compellilve. They’re diving and scrapping with each other for bolls Cm proclice! It’s greot. It’s almost like I’ve got two teams playing against. each olher. They pound on each other and that’s healthy." The most intriguing factor is Bums, who towers between 6-5 and 6-6 and dunks with cve-DOnpIng ease. Talk about intimidating the opposition. . . I . “ He’s’borely getting o ff the \ : -ground ond he's dunking," Hamlin S/aid. "He did one one-handed In t '•proclice (Thursday), and he con eas- f'.ijH y flush it with two. His arms are so ing, he’s like a Derrick Coleman with his arms hanging down to his ankles. TVo points is two points, but Ihc kids get a kick out of II." South finished in Ihe upper ech­ elon Iasi year because of balance. Michael Mashore led with a 10.2 average, including 38 In back-lo- back games against Erwin and Con­ cord. Wilson and Rice scored 6.J each, Arnold 5.9 and Burns 5.6. But Ihc most Improved is Benfield. "John is very, very fost ond he’s grown a Ion," Hamlin said. "He's probably come the most In his gome in a year. He’s got a nicc touch around the basket." South Is so deep Uiat Smith, who averaged nearly 14 points as Nonh Davie’s main gun last year, is com­ ing off the bench. "He's helped,” Hamlin said of Ihe surprise addition. "He's got a great attitude, he's quick and he secs Ihe floor well. He’s a nice backup for D.J., and he comes in Ond knows whol his role is. At North Dovie he was die man, but we have a lot of depth and I think Malt Is adjusting 10 lhal; ' 'They’re all going 10 get to play bccause there ore so mony different things we can do.",. .' .ia .. David Sleln', Torn Trdyi:V otid Kevin Robertson round biit the ros­ ter for the Tigers, who opened ogainst Knox on Jan. 18 and North Dovie on Jon. 23. They ploy ol West Rowan on Jon. 25 and host China Grove on Jan. 30. Jamie Durham and Christie Tiy- tor ore vying for the starting Job al power forward, and the small for­ ward is Allison Mackintosh, a con­ summate fighter. "She Is Ihc heart of Ihe team," Tribble said. "When she’s on Ihe floor diving, scrapping and stealing, it Just lights Ihc rest of them up. She’s a real scrapper, and I think she's go­ ing to be better ofTcnsIvcly this year." Although many deem the league title a foregone conclusion, Ihe Ti­ gers are not about to conccde any­ thing 10 giant Knox or anyone else. , "Knox should still l» strong and they’ll be the leam to go after, but we cxpcct our girls to go into every single game expecting lo win,” Tribble sold. 'There’s not a single team thot they can’t cxpcct to beat. Like they always say: It’s 95 percent heart and five percent plays, and they’re going in with all 95 pereent heart. If they keep their heads on straight and ploy loughs defense, we’ll let Ihe chips foil where they may.” Notes; Tribble will step down af­ ter nearly 20 years of loyally to Soulh. “I was with Donna Ireland way bock when as an assistant for about three years, then I went lo track and (Davic High star senior Shelby Michoel) wos my first leom by my­ self (in 1996)," she sold. “I’m get­ ting out because it’s lime for me to step out Olid becouse I'm retiring in three years."... Adams plans to de­ vote more lime lo her 2-ycar-old son, Wesley.... Several Tigers have en­ hanced their games since lasi year. "Ttiylor, Bekah Peeler and Elizabeth BcllucI have raised their game to on entirely different level since last year,” Tribble sold. “(Guards) Kourt- ney Hanrahan and Peeler are doing rebounds well and she's fighting hmd against Knox on Jon. ISnndNorlh a fabulous Job off the bench, and 10 get a lot of playing lime.” ... Jen- Davic on Jan. 23, ploy at West Molly Honls Is working real hard to nifcr Wilson completes the ll-dccp Rowon on Jan. 25 and al home Improve her game al Ihe four. She roster. ... The Tigers, who opened against Chino Grove on Jan. 30. Will Pick Davie County Hospital's Urgent Care Center is offering FREE blood pressure and diabetes screenings during the month of . January, it's quicl<, easy and best of ail the checl< is on us. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL & URGENT CARE CENTER 223 Hospital Street Mocksville -ysi-sioo _ The Urgent Cate Center Is part of Davie County Hospital's services lhat include full outpatient surgery, laboratory and diagnostics, x-ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology,occupational health, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech ‘.herapy and the Community Alternatives Program (CAP). PIER 601 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1122 Yadkinville Rd • Hwy 601 • Mocksvillc • 751 T\ies - Thurs 4 pm - 9 pm Fri&Sat 3 pm -.9:30 pm Sunday 11:30 am - 9 pm •5428 Nick Pane of Davie’s JV team tries to get an upper hand.Davie bench appeared subdued by the Spartan’s onslaught. Patrick Lowery managed a pin In 30 seconds. Dav e Little League Baseball & Softball ^ American League National League T-Ball; Ages 5&6 Baseball & Softball: Ages 7-16 Reaistration Dates & Locations 2/3/2001 Brock Center PInebrook School Gvm Brock Genlsr PInebrook School Gym ■,9;30AMto3:30 PM 9:30 AM lo 3:30 PM 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM 2/10/20011 Smith Grove VFD -r> | 9:00 AM lo-12:00 RM Fees $40/Chlld 1st child,'SS discodnt for each additldrial child Faithful' fans^staiid and qheet while sijowing support for pavle’s wrestling teaiii.:i t-ecs$4u/uniia istcniia.'tbaiscoumioreacnBooiiionaicnna j Registration received after 2/1 S will be placed'on a wailing list. Quosllons? Baseball;CallToddJoriesat492-7876 . Soltball; Call Glenda Woodard at 940-2617 ' ;|K Seaons opens 3/31/2001?\Tournamopt Week S/29,lhrouBh S/8 ;l| j CA RO LIN A M IR R O R FACTORY STORE 1539 HANES MALL BLVD. 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Me rtiwMIe, WO CHBYSLER • DODGE : JEEP • CHRYSLEFI • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER » DODGE • JEEP ■ CHRYSLER » DODGE • JEEP • CH,RYSLER • DODGE I North Davie Wildcat Thomas Landen won 10-8. Ho-Hum: North Wrestlers Keep On Winning Coming off a spirilcd win over rival South Davie forihc inside track in the Mid-South Confcrcncc, North Davie's wrestling (cam could have easily overlooked the Erwin Eagles and (he North Rowan Mav> icricks In the final week of the rcgu- ;lar season. Instead the Wildcats got 22 of a possible 26 pins and (ook care of their unfinished business with flair, romping 75-12 over the Eagles and 84-3 over the Mavericks last week. "I thought we would take them a little too lightly, but we really didn't," Coach Ron Kirk soid. "I (old them it would be u shame to go through this, beat the top teams in the conference and (hen get beat by somebody you had already beaten one time (in wmm nonconference) and get knocked out of it." For (he week, (he Wildcats re­ ceived 2*0 efforts from Greg Simp­ son, Thomas Landen, Dennis Men­ dez, Jeremiah Raby, Paul Ferrell, Troy Blakley, Millard Smith, Kevin Robinson, Zac O'Brien, Chris Goode, Ryan Boehm and Ted Ran­ dolph, finishing right where (hey seemingly belong: atone atop (he confcrcncc standings with rccords of 13-0 overall and 10-0 in (he MSC.' The unimpeded march gave Kirk his 12th conference championship and IO(h perfect record heading into Saturday's MSC Toumamenl. '"A lot of (hem have had (heir sights set on one thing - (o finish un- dcfeaied,'* he said. *'As it went along. I think it rubbed ofT on a lot of them lhai were nrst-year guys." . Jared Shrewsbury, Charlie Mon­ ger and Andrew Beck split a pair, and unbeaten and largely untested Men­ dez staged an amazing about-face to preserve his unblemished rccoiri. • "He had a hard match and almost got beat," Kirk said of (he 105- pounder. "He was behind 11-5 with about 48 seconds left. With about 13 seconds left he just turned him over (for a third-period pin). He just messed around loo much, tried to muscle with (he guy and got put on his back a couple times." Besides Mendez’s 11-0 mark, Raby. Robinson, Boehm and Ran­ dolph are 13-0 and Simpson is 11-0. Eight others have winning records*. Shrewsbury and Blakley at li-2; Goode at 10-1; Landen and Ferrell at 10-2; Smith at 9-I;0*Brien at 10- 3; and Beck at M . “Wc have eight kids that arc prob­ ably going to get (Op seeds in (he _____________________ lournamcni-possibly even more- Paul Ferrell waits and watches for the referee toslap the and wc haven't had that many in a long time," Kirk said. "The oiily thins' 's 'hat 1 wish 1 hod a nonconrcrencc match (to break a 10-day layofO Jusi to go through the motions because practice gets long and boring." No wonder Kirk tailed to find an extra match. Who would want to ab­ sorb unnecessary pu'nishmcnl from a juggernaut that has gone l59-5since . 1988-89? "Some of the other teams’ coaches got out of it, and the competition has scaled down some compared to how it used to be," said Kirk, explaining ''' why, with the exception of South Davie, hardly anyone has gotten in . North’swayinthclast 13orsoyears. "When wc wrestled South (on Jan. 11), the intensity of that nialch and thinking about it was how it used to be in four or five matches a year when wc were ajunior-high school." Notes: Josh Johnson, Josh Barnes and Christian Johnson recorded pre­ liminary pins agoinst Erwin...; North will seek its fifth tournament title in eight years on Saturday. nnisMehdez escapes to: proceed on to 11-0.. Andrew Beck has his hands full agaliist Erwin.Thomas Landen marihahdle$ his bpporiet. |siorth Davie Boys Open Season Short-Handed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - B9 The overiap In seasons has left North Davie’s eighth-grade boys bosketball team on shaky ground. Not only must tho Wildcats try to somehow fill Matt Smith's shoes, they will be without four players - wrestlers Charlie Monger, Ttoy Oliiklcy, Chris Ooodc'and Zac O'Brien - for the first three games. : .'The one thing that's kind of holding us back right now is the new conferencc rule about the wriistlcrs nql being able 10 double participate," Coach Danny Allard said. “And they aip some key guys bccausc Zac and Chris were the two starting centers Iasi year off and on. So the first few g;mes, until wc get them back, wc’rc dcrinitcly at a size disadvantage ... bail." ■ 1; There Is a sliver lining, however, especially since the first three games don't count in the Mid-South Con­ ference standings. "At the same time, this Is good bccause everybody is getting n chancc to play because only nine arc dressing right now," Allard said. “And they understand things will chnngc a little bit oncc we get those four guys back." In a nonconfcrcncc game against Downtown last week that didn't count on the record, small forward Russ Powell hit two 3-polnters and scored l6points,nndAllardpraised the ballhandling of point guarxls Josh Parrish and Ben Boger. But the Wild­ cats could get pushed around if they’re unable to overcome the loss bf Smith, who moved over to rival South Davie after averaging a team- high 13.5 points during a trying 2-9 season last year. Powell was second at 8.8 and Parrish added 5.9. "Smith is one wc don't have back, but there's a few new players (Mon­ ger, Jordan Crimes and Blakley)," Allani said. "One goal Is to Improve on what we did last year - hopefully by a lot. The guys’ skills have im­ proved over the past year tremen­ dously.” Notes: The 'Cats opened noncon- fcrence against Southeast on Jan. 18 anil South Davie on Jan. 23. They open play in the MSC on Jan. 30 at North Rowan.... The rest of the ros­ ter Includes Shawn James, Johnathan Loos, Cory Peoples, Tommy Pullen and David Weokley. North Girls Need All-Out Hustle ■ • North Davie’s eighth-grade girls basketball team must play fcrocious defense, create cosy opportunities arid give maximum effort. If not, it’ll be another sad season. . "Our asset Is that we’re very ag­ gressive," said Coach Trish King, who is inheriting a team that was 1- 10 last year as seventh graders. "If wc win any games, it's going to be because we’ve got great defense. Because we're not blessed with a lot of talented shooters, to make up for that we'll have to play extra hard dcfcn^" :: No one averaged more than four points a game last year, and lack of 5lie is another wcakitess for Nonh. ;• “ We’re so short," King said. "We're all the .same height, so I've got kids playing the four position that should be playing a guard position." Many coaches would be bummed out under these conditions, but King is eager lo ultimately prove a few teams wrong. North, which faccd Southeast on Jan. 18 and South Davie on Jan. 23 In nonconfcrcncc action, opens Mid-South Conference play on Jan. 30 at North Rowan. "It'll be a challenge, but the giris arc very Intclligcnl and very ath­ letic," King said. "I think we'll be much better in the middle of the sea­ son than wc ore right now. If people sec us play right now, they probably think wc look really weak. But I think this Is the kind of team that's going to build and build on every game, and by the end of the season, I think is when Ihey're going to [Kak. "When you come from being a team that only won one game, ev­ erybody tends to take you for granted and think you're not going to be any good. So from that prospective, 1 think It’s pretty good. Because wc could end up being that Cinderella team that nobody expects." The roster consists of Dana Ves­ tal, Laura Williams, Ashley Cor- natzer, Amy Alexander, Brook Har­ ris, Lauren Fletcher, Marie Robert­ son, Kelly Mitchell, Meredith Phil­ lips, Annie Haftman, Kami Simpson, Sharon Woodward and Lauren Hanes. Slow Starts Haunting Freshman First-quartcr woes continued for Davie High’s freshman boys basket­ ball team in a 60-47 loss to Mount Tlibor last week.’'"'"" ' ' . I’ve looked back and every game ,we ve lost Ihe first quarter by a large margin and played good the rest of ihe way," Coach Eric Alspaugh said alter the War Eagles fell to 4-5. "I kiiow it’s happening, but I don’t kiiow what lo do about it." David Orslllo, who has hit double figures every game and Is averaging an Impressive 15.5 a night, canned three 3-pointers and fed with 19 points, and Matthew Burchelle added a season-high 10 on two treys for Davie, which spotted the Spar- .Soccer Travel Team Registration - Registration has begun for tiie Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation coed soccer travel teams, which will play |n Iredell and Davie counties. . There arc two age brackets: U-IO (birthdays from 8-1-90 to 7-31-92) arid U-12 (birthdays from 8-1-88 to 7-31-90). There will be 18 players per team. After the first 18 players, there will be a wailing list or the addition of another team. - The registration fee is $40, and the deadline to enter is Feb. 9. Prac­ tice begins Feb. 19 and games begin : March 17, running through the end of April. Calltherecal751-2325 for more Information. Wed. Wrestling AtRec.Dept. ;; The Mocksvillc-Davie Rccrc- alion Dcpiinrocnl is ofi'ering a wrcs- 1 tiing program on Wednesdays at South Davie Middle School on the following dates: Feb. 7,21,28 and March 7.14,21. : This program is forsecoiid-clghth ' graders and is limited to 25 per class. Preregistration Is required and the (leadline Is Feb. 2. The $25 fee in- cl'tidcs a T-shirt. This program |s on a first-cqmc, first-serve basis with no waiting list! The sccond-Iiflh grad­ ers will go from 6 p.m.-7 p.m.. while sixUi-clghih will go from?: 15 to 8:15 SouU) Davie coach Howard Riddle will be the Instnictor. ' ' . ■ : . :; Call ific rec at 751 -2325 for more infonnation. ■ ^ n 'i '; tans a 13-polnl lead at Ihe end of the first. “A fter that, we won iho sccond-. and third qunrtm and fiiid It down to nine before we started fouling," the cooch said. Davie also got six points from Cody Stephens, four from David Schwelt and Maurice Wilson and two from Kevin Winters and Evan Beam. “Cody is really Improving a lot," Al.spaugh said. Davic plays at Reynolds on Jan. 26 and at Greensboro Day on Jan. 29. Meet The War Eagles Scottie Crump Sport: Baskc(ball What did you want (0 be when you were little and grew up?: Ninja Turtle. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie?: Bill Murray in Groundhog Day. I would like to eat dinner with: Bruce Lee. If I had to give up all my possessions but one, I would keep: My nice, soft bed. Funniest basketball story: Leaving my uniform at school when wc played at Salisbury. ’ Athletes 1 most admire: Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods. Biggest athletic thrill: Scoring 18 points off the bench while using pasta as my excuse. .Interesting fact about myself: Besides my name, my tattoo repre­ sents authenticity. My favorite thing about ploying basketboli Is: Having a coach with a relentless mcniallly towards winning. Something you did In one of your classes this year that you really liked: Playing (he role of a drunk uncle in theatre. Something I remember my parents saying when I was younger: Scottie, no break-dancing in the grocery store! NOW OPEN INHILI5DALE ALLYSONH. SAWTELLE, CPA TAX RETURN PREPARATION & CONSULTING ELECTRONIC FILING & REFUND LOANS QU1CKB00KS*PR0FESSI0NALADYIS0R WALK-INS WELCOME LOCATED AT 130 NC HWY. 801 SOUTH (Intersection of Hwy. 158 & Hwy. 8()1- Brick Houao Behind First Union Banic) PHONE (336) 940-5589'FAX (336) 940-5955 C X ' ^ 'a Disney Channel will be Included with Benchmark Communications' Standard Tier Service February Istl Disney Channel has original series, music specials, and a new original movie premiere every month. 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AFTER REtATl 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4 Vfl»TW»Cnil5**A«to • Chrome Whe«ii CrjlwTilfAJrCondiUw.lng Chfom# Wheels GW) PETE R S C W IN S n ' V .1 'A * I .• I.itwl #10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 South Davie's wreiiling tcoin . ponded , the MId-Souih onrcrence's sccond-wave pursuers,' !st Rowan and China Qrove, for he second lime, bul this lime Ihe hgets had lo work for il. ; “They hod a revenge factor be- iauso v/e had already bealcn them 1 (early In the year In nonconfcr- :e)," Coach Howard Rlddlis said ler 34-36 and 57-24 Irluraphs over il and China Orovc, respccllvely! ith pounded hoih 72-|8 lo open he ycor.“ In boih matches we had a Krson missing, we hail a dlsquallfi- itlon, and that enected the score. We could have beaten both worse, but we gol wins and we wrestled pretty well," Most Importantly, they bounced back from the S7-16 loss 10 rcgular- season champ North Davie that snapped Ihclr school-record 32- match winning streak. As a result, North and South(ll-l,7-l)finlshed 1-2 In the standings for the third straight year. "Wc picked up a lot this week and got back on track,” Riddle said. “ 11- I Is a pretty good year with eight seventh graders. I’m real happy with what we've done. I thought wc could have a good year, and II turned out to be a real good year." It was a real good week for sev- enth-grader Aaron Holllfleld, whO] nailed down iWo pliis. Including a resounding win over China Grove's Nick Wolf. "W olf hasn’t faced (unbeaten Dennis Mendez of North Davie), but Woirs a good wrestler," Riddle said. “ He pinned Aaron the first lime (Nov. 30), and Aaron pinned him In Ihe third period. Aaron probably wrestled the best match he's wrestled all year." ' >; Star Dusty Johnson's winning streak ended against West Rowan, leaving Dewayne Collins as the lone unbeaten, but only because of a tech­ nicality Leading 5-0 and rolling to- word 10-0,lohnsonwasdlsqualiflcd ■ for slamming his supper. "He dropped the kid, Ihe kid landed wrong and they called It a slam," Riddle said. "Dusty didn’t really da anything wrong, Il was Just bad luck. He would have won the match. I was upset for him. Ho was being aggressive, and you can't fault him for that." Besides Hollineid's big week, Jacob Snow, Timmy Allen, Dylan Reynolds, Andrew Darcy, Breni Abendroth and Collins were 2-0; Wesley Thomas won against West before missing the next liiatch; and Johnson, J.L. Lcwallcn, Steven Jones and Daniel Baxter split two. AUhough several Tlgtrs have bel­ ter marks, including Collins at 11-0, Snow's 8-4 seventh-grade campaign shouldn't go unnoticcd. “He's giv­ ing up about 10 or 12 pounds every match," Riddle said. "He's going to be back at 83 (pounds), and he'll have a great ycor next year." Nolcsi Besides Johnson, two Ti­ gers have one loss (Dan;y and Aben­ droth at 10-1), and three regulars have just two losses (Holllfield ond Reynolds at 10-2 and Allen at 9-2). .„ Jay Brill (8^) Is questionable for Saturday's MSC 'Iburnaroeni after bruising his ribs against China Orovc. “ He couldn't continue," Riddle said. “I really don't know If he'll be back." South-Chlna Drove (6-2 MSC) was a showdown for sec­ ond place.... Russell Hilton, Josh Oodbcy were 2-0 in prelims. An­ thony Gadson, Dustin Morgan, Ryan Michael and Jonathon Dwlgglns also picked up prelim wins. Godbey (9- 0), Hilton (7-0) and Gadson (6-0) went unbeaten In prelims, and Michael was 5-3. >. Coach To Hold Wrestling Program South DavlecoachHoward Riddle llll hold a youth wrestling program f Soulh In February. The Instructional program Is for s 2-8, and it will ran for six t/ednesdays, starting on Feb. 7 and idingon March 14. Grades 2-5wll! begin at 6 p.m., and grades 6-8 will begin 017:15. The deadline to register is Jon. 31, and there will beamaximum of30 in each group. Coll Ihe Mocksvllle- Davle Recreation Dcpanmcntot 751 - 2325 to sign up. (V Wrestlers Grab 7 Out Of 10 I Davie High's JV wrestlers bbbed seven of 10 bouls ogolnst ^ uw Tabor lost week. J Carson Glass, Nick Pane, A.J. |alcs and Justin Bcntly recorded I, and Curtis Boiler, Michocl Sim­ mons and Tanner Wilson claimed decisions for the War Eagles, who vlsli South Rowan on Jan. 25 before going to Glenn for a tournament on Jan. 27. layhawks To Add Davie Players I Tlie Winston-Salem Jayhawks, a k-under baseball team that con- I of players from Forsyth, Guil- , Rowan and Yadkin counties, luld like 10 odd a couple rcprcsen- Ives from Davie County, coach ^ id Frankenfleld of Wlnston-Sa- Jisaid. ■ankenfield said the Jayhawks |[in Ihe process of building a "showcase" team to evcniuolly show to college coochcs and professional scouts. He said they've been doing this for several years and have helped boys gel money to attend Yale Uni­ versity, UNO Wilmington, East Carolina and N.C. Slate, among other schools. Coll 336-764-3926 or 336-760- 2186 for more Information. Notes&Quotes m ;• Although Dayio’s boys basketball team is 0-3 in the CPC, Mount Tabor coach Andy Mtise would be shocked if ihe War ' Etigles don't make a run for at least the third playoff berth, "Coach (Jim) Young does a good job wilh this group,” he said;after Tabor's,68-64, win. “He's really turned ihis whole program around. If he would have seen the whole program before he got he^e(5^1 in I996-97)‘andsawit now, it's justnot the same program. He does a tremendous job, It’s our last ti me , coming down here in the CPC, so we’ro gomg to get d^sed and ; getthetekoutofherequicKV’^^ V • After rallying past Reynolds, Davie’s girls melled against • winlcss West Forsylh and offered little, resistance to Tabor. ;Even though no one: else has a winning overall record, Davie ; suddenly faces'an uphill climb for second place and a dogfight for third. ' 'r^v.'■ . ' ■ ' '' “We've dug ourselves a hole,” (Toach Carol Cozart said. ■' “Everybody was saying we had two really strong teams (Davie |£atid Tabor) in the conference, but it’s turned out to be a horse s race. West included. South Rowan hta been scoring more and relying less on (star Brittany) Gaddy; They, went almost half, the game without Gaddy against Reynolds and still pulled it out, “We wanted this to be a sterling year for us, so we’re just going 10 have to pick it up.” • Maybe beating people by 40 arid SO can get old. Middle school wrestling coaches Ron K irk and Howard Riddle have,, devoured all the doughnuts they can handle, going a combing; 118-8 since 1996-97, and they’re pleased Jim Barringer has , resurfaced at China Grove, which finished tliid in the MSC.i ■ , “China Grove will be a good team in years to come b^ausej Barringer is a couch that knows what he’s doing," North Davie’s i Kirk said. “He’ll get the kids out, he’ll be competitive and he’ll, have China Grove back on their feet before long.”-' j; "We lost Northwest Cabarrus and Kannapolis (fern the old; Piedmont Conference), and Barringer is a g o ^ c ^ h and good person tocompete with,” South Davie’s Riddlesaid. “You know he’s going to do things right. It’s his first year back and they’ll: be Ihe toughest program in Rowan County. YeM in'and'yeiar out,' he’ll have some good wrestlers,” j Ml These Vehicles And More Are Priced AT And Some EVEN LOWER! We Have The Books For You To Se«! 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Siie ■says she’s a iocal girl who was raised ;ln Davie, and a graduate of Davie ;High. Cunenliy In her fifth year as Iprincipal of William R. Davie El- ■em'chtary. Sine was selected Princi- ,'pal o f the Year through the ■Principal's Association. She says the thing she most enjoys about being principal is Ihe people. “ I love Ipcople, big and small. I like kids and people, and I like working with ihcm." ' ■ •“ ^After earning lier undergraduate jlegree from Catawba College, she went on and attained her graduate degree from the University of North Carolina al Greensboro. She began reaching in Rowan County and sWyed there .for five years before coming to Mocksvllle Elemenlaiy. 'After eight years there and encour­ agement from then principal JuHus Suiter she became assistant princi­ pal of Shady Grove Elementary, be­ fore moving on to become principal at William R. Davie. “While 1 was a teacher at Mocksvllle Elementary Julius Suiter encouraged me to gel more involved in the administrative end. I djd, and I enjoyed it." Sine and her husband have two doughlers, both maitied, Shirley and Tania, and two grandchildren. "My hobbies are my grandchildren, my husband and I are beginning lo travel, and 1 love to read." Sincc she has taught for 25 yeais. Sine says she still thinks of herself as a teacher as well as serving as a role model for adults and students. " I love teach­ ing and I love to get in the class­ rooms. It’s still fun for me to come 10 work," she says. Sine has many plans and dreams for William R. Davie, but the one goal she cunently focuses on is ex­ pansion of the cutrent facility. “Wc have an absolutely outstanding set- dren." According to Sine, she would ting for children. It’s a small school like to have a facility that meets all llllcdwithacaringfacultyandchil- childrens needs. “Right now we’re Admin. Asst. Nell Dyson checks student C.J. Fartltta’s tem­ perature while Registrar Sandra Dyson and Sine looks on. overcrowded like many facilities in Davie County. Wc dellnllely need more buildings out here." When Sine first came to William R. Davie enrollment was in the 200's, now the school has 3S0 stu- denu. “We have a large ESL(English as a Second Language) population. A few years ago we began serving extra students from other schools," says Sine, 'That’s probably one of our biggest challenges. The folks are very supportive, Ihe kids are great. We have one of the mosl diverse populations in the county." Sine feels that William R. Davie is a small school that is very nurtur­ ing and very inviting. "Thal’sjust the culture of this school." A successful volunteer staff also contributes lo tlie school’s community spirit. Second Steps is the volunteer program at the school. "It Is made up of some re­ tired school personnel and friends of the school. They help make our school a success. We’ve got a real strong group of volunteers. This is a real strong community group," says Sine. Sine advocates keeping the school small enough so she gels to know the students and staff. By working in a small school system she also re­ ceives easy access to support person­ nel and an open door policy to use those resources. “I haven’t experi­ enced that in a larger system.” Community is a big emphasis at William R. Davie. "The opportunity to work In a communily school and to give back to your community is very rewarding." Although dreams for expanding the school are her top priority, she lays claim lo one long term goal that will neverchange. “Pulling together programs that help students succeed. All students can learn, you just have lo find the way to put the possibili­ ties together so they can succeed. We wont them all to learn ond be suc­ cessful." I I Even though she Is principal. Sine still loves the classroom and teaching, as she’s seen here Sine Is a Davie County native who still holds a great love for teaching even though she is a vvith first grader Brandy Ferrebee. - Photos by Robin Fergusson principal. . I-I jjarst grade teacher Jenny James discusses lesson plans with Sine. -a hug. Frequent Visits and Interaction wilh tha classroom': •a V S2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 Some of the new books at Davie Couniy Public Library, 371N. Main St.,Mock5vllle; Non-FIclIon Brcalhwalk: Breathing Your Way to,a Revitalized. Body, Mind, and Spirit “ . . V Tbe Budget Kit; The Common Cents Money Management Work­ book ; " Canoccralt: An Illustrated Oulde 10 Fine Woodstrlp Constniction The Complete Golfer’s Hand­ book Fitness for Health and Sports . GoifPastSO People Worth Meeting and Sto­ ries Worth Repeating Triumph of Good W ill; How Tirry Sanford Beat a Champion of . Segregatlbii and Reshaped the South Fitness for HealUi and Sports ' The Soy Zone , Haynes Repair Manuals:' 1by6la’92-’96; Satum.’9l-’99; Ac- , coiti’94-’97 ■ i ' ^ ■ ' ncllon ' Don’t Tell Anyone, Frederick Busch ■ ■ ; . i AFrlend of. the Earth, T. Coraghessan Boyle ‘ ' ■ A Good House, Bonnie Bumard The Hatintlng of Hip Hop, Bertice 'Berry' ' In the Gathering Woods, Adria ..Bemardi . . . L. A. Justice, Christopher Darden The Lies That Bind, Edward DeAngelo One Virgin Too Many, Lindsey Davis '. \ \ ‘ The Redemption of Aithalus, David Eddlngs The Sprirlt Woman, Margaret Coei The Sunday Tertulia, LbrI Carlson Wit’ch War, James Clemens T\vo new Hlilot Engel cassettc tai»s, "Sir Walter Raleigh: Renais­ sance Man,” and "Shakespeare: Act I! have been donated to the library In honor of the library staff. The Davie County Retired School Per­ sonnel made a donation in memory of Louise Beck. David and Diana Springer donated two books to the Martin-Wall History Room In memory of Cleo Dedmon'and Nina Smith Cochrane. The staff of Cen­ tral Davie Education Center made a In m ^o ry of Margaret its. MS and Mrs. Ken Price donation I Smith Potts, h made a donation In memory of Mrs. Annie Myers.; Children’s piograms are planneil? for Thursday, Jin. 25 and Wednes^ • day, Feb. 14, eitrly release days foe' students. The library has iBtivldesii ■ planned to begin at 2 p.m. for schooC.' children, including fun with gamdsiV. nims and other activities. Main library hours; Monday-il Thursday. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Fridays 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.: Saturdays 9 a.tiK^" 4 p.m.; Sundays 2-S p.m. Phonolu 751-2023. Cooleemee Branchi" Monday noon-6 p.m.; 'niesday-Frif!: day 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for luiioh' from 12;30.1:30); Saturday 9 a.m;c noon, closed Sunday. 2G4-2805. ! Advance News July Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. William Cockerham of Statesville, announce the engage- ^ lent of thtir daughter, Wyashla Fetrail Rose to Ervin Christopher Hoover pf Lexington, son of Barbara Hoover of Lexington and Ervin Hoover of Mocksviiie. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina Central Univcraity, with a bachelor's degree In sociology. She is employed y Iredeil-Smtesvllle Schools. The groom-to-bo Is a graduate of Lexington High School. He attended Davidson Community College In Lexington. He is employed by Ellison yindows and Doors. The wedding is planned for July 14 at 5 p.m. "our Corners News By Nancy Zimmerman Advance Correspondent' • i 11, Mis.RubyMarklandcelebratedher 88di birthday Uiis past weekend. On Friday night the Doug Markiand fam­ ily treated his modier to a birthday dinner In Clemmons. Abitthday party was held onSaniidaynightat die home of her son Charles Markiand and fam­ ily. Fouitcenfamiiymembers attended. DougJr.wholsasophomoreatUNC- 0 was the only grandchild not present. On Sunday Mrs. Markiand continued to celebrate with lunch at the Dan'l Boonelnn In Boone,NC.wldi Charles, py Marie White ir Comers Correspoiideut Katherine, Danielle, and Nolan mith- Vislted Mr. and Mrs. Kenny nith Sunday aAemoon. Mrs. Kenny Smidi and Mu. Teny [Jamm attended the funeral Sunday 9 of Mis. Mae Dwigglns at laton Funend Home in Mocksviiie,. ' Mis.JocWhltewashonotcdforher liithday Monday by her sistcn, Mis. HeleAa Craft, Mis. Settle SmIdi and Ills. Edna Ann Beck, having lunch at l& W in Winston-Salem and shop- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended dte funeral service Sunday afternoon of Edward Beck at Bear Creek Baptist Chureh. Mrs. Joe White wos honored for her birthday by Mr. and Mis, Mark White and Jessica Monday night widi cake and ice cream at their home. , Von Shelton was honored on his blididay Saturday at a dinner at his home. Those enjoying die occasion widihim were Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Joltnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken In the Enterprise Recprd B asM lbflil (e iitfit in d Hit Ik. Play The Enterprise Record’s Basketball Contest Found Weekly In the Sports Sect/on • Bonus Prize: $500 for tht first perfect entry • First PI,ice: $20 and ,111 Enterprise Record Cap • Second Pl,icc:$5 DAVIB CO U N TY ENTE ECORD Lorene and Lotene's modicr who lives in North WIikesboro, Mrs. Markiand spent Monday in Winston-Salem vis­ iting her sister Cadierine Clark. On Friday her niece, Rita Retdnger of RaieighandsisterCadierineCiarkwlil drive her to Suuiiey, N.C. for a lun­ cheon and a visit widi odicr family members. George Waldrop underwent triple by-pass surgery at Forsydi Medical Center last week. He Is recuperaUng sadsfactoriiy, R.C. Adiey has undergone a diird back surgery in as many mondis. Get well wishes go out to him. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Is spending a few days widi her modier Janie Hendrix. Andrea was a Monday and Tuesday luncheon guest of her grandmother Edith Zimmer­ man. Shealsovisitedhergrandmodier Pauline Hendrix of Fork. Our community expresses sympa- diytodiefamilyofPauiComatzer. He died Monday at die VA Hospiudlo, Salisbury after a short illness. EdlUi Zimmerman visited shut-ins Julia Patton and Uliie "Bark" Vogler- last week. Ken Howard has been hospitalized at Forsydi Medical Center where be had his 10 toes removed due to diabe­ tes. Heis In WhiukerRehabat present for dierapy for walking and will be fitted with special shoes. Shelton andRyiui,Sandra Laws,Dawn Hughes, Jana and Amanda, Shiriey Wall,FrancesMcClammrock,Coieen Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity. - • . Weexiend our sincere sympadiy to die Edwaid Beck family In their great loss. I lost another faidiful customer so humble and sweeL Mae Dwigglns in many ways was hard to beat. Toiler family I would like to express my sincere sympadiy and love. We'll all meet again in,heaven'above.' Wouldn't it be great if everything was put together lilce Sprint Soiutionsf”? Get your local phone service, our best calling features - including Caller ID and Call Waiting- and lOO minutes of anytime domestlq long distance. ' All for one Hat price. :Just$33S5am : Excludes chargas for extended area calls.. e l 1-877-ONE SOLUTION663-7658 0 sprint.com/local V 0 8prM 200t. All (Ightt ttw(v»d Nel Bvtftfito In M RMtrtcOoni ippty: bu ,,iO ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - C3 Roman’s Club itas The Arts’At January Meeting The GFWC-NC Mocksviiie Woman’s Club met at Bermuda Run CoontiyCiubon Wednesday, Jan. 10, foclhe monthly meeting. “Celebra- ' tion of the Am ” was Uie dieme of die day. Local Arts Fesdval winners and ttielr guests were .welcomed. Students from Davie High and North and South Davie middle schools who won at die local level were presented a cerdflcate for first place awards. Each of die winners m»de presentations of dieir entry Into Uih fesdval. Art Departemnt chair Gail Kelly, along widi assistant Eiette Owen, congratulated each studenL Pianists, Alex Evans and Paul l]ames, provided entertainment ' Mocksviiie Woman's Club win­ ners for die Arts Fesdval were Myma Harris and Eike Albrecht. They re­ ceived first place cerdlicates for dieir ti^nts. '.All winners from die local Aits Feidval will compete in die District Aru Fesdval at First Bapdst Chureh In Lexington on Feb. 3. President Marlene Shamel in-' ducted Linda Sechrest Into die posl- . Uon of club second vice president. She was presented a pink rose. She also welcomed new member, Sally Braunstein, with a pink rose and a membership pin. die International Affairs depart­ ment chair, Peggy Page, made a re­ quest for members to donate crib sheets for Operation Smile. Vickie Smidierman, public affairs chair, col­ lected money to buy bedspreads for die N.C. Department of Correcdons for die Women's Prison at Raleigh. Each local Woman's Club Is asked to ndse money for die purchase of diese spreads. Leila Essick from the educadon department announced that Jackie Naylor from Davie High School is the Saliie Southall Cotten Scholar­ ship winner from Davie County. Davie High arts festival winners were, from left: Mary KInny, Paul Ijames, April Naylor, Alex Evans, Miranda Barneycastle and Aaron McClannon. North and South Davie arts festival winners, from left: Zach O'Bryan, Ryan Creekmur, Brad Corriher, Ashley Davidson and Toni Register. OalK illy announced Mocks­ viiie Woman's Club will be doing die opening night recepdon at “The Sound of Music" to be pniduced at the Brock Pcrfonning Arts Center in Febniary. Members will also serve os ushen. The club continues to sponsor “Cougar of die Mondi” luncheons at Comatier Elementary School. Four members volunteer each month to decorate and serve lunch to students who are picked by dieir teachers to ottend. Those hosdng In January were Marlene Shamel, Pauline Bostian and Vickie Smitherman. The club will be honoring Davie County school teachers who have been awarded the prestigious Na­ tional Board of Professional Tliach- ing Standards certification. These teachers have participated In a two- year assessment based on rigorous standanis reflected in various aspects of teaching. It was voted to give S25 In honor of the teachers to the media center at die teacher's school. Hostesses were Thelma Duggins, Jean Shaffer, Lydia Shore, Ellzabedi Woodword. Following the blessing by President Marlene Shamel, lunch was served. A Shoppers Guide To Area Businesses And Services QFEIf FOR BUSINESS Whitney’s Flooring Adds New Store, Offers Special Flooring Promotions Floors are like people: It’s what's Inside that counts. Perhaps that explains the phenomenal success and Increased usage of lami­ nate flooring by U.S. consumers. 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Create an Impression that lasts with new laminate floors from Whitney Floor­ ing In Clemmons. Tougher and easier to clean than hardwood floors, laminate lloors can be damp mopped. Much more resistant to lading, staining, bums, scratches, tears and wear than vinyl, laminates are the natural choice for kitchens and high traffic areas. Drop by today to see what’s new In laminate floors at Whiiney Flooring, located at 5919-0 James Street of Hlghway'l58 In Clemmons, beside the Clemmons Fire Department. Showroom hours are Monday-Frlday 10-6, and Saturday, 10-2. Call 766-0733 today to schedule an appointment for a free In home consultation. Whitney’s Is also proud to announce the arrival of the new line of Nafco I/S' solid vinyl no wax luxury tile designs and viood grain planks. These exciting products offer a great cost efficient alternative to no-wax sheet vinyl with unlimited design potential. Mix together different style tiles, tiles of varying sizes, or combine grain planks with marble look tiles to make that special design state­ ment. The new line of no-wax luxury vinyl tiles from Nafco are ex- WUaitf Ftoortan nowhtu tocaions Ui CUmmoiu and WliuunSaliin tramely Indention and gouge resistant with a commBrcial equiva­ lent wear layer. One of the hottest new product entries In many years, these superior periorming vinyl tiles run about what you’d expect to pay for a better sheet vinyl floor, but offer so much more durability. Check out Whitney’s sale pricing on these products and you’ll see why they are becoming so popular with consumers. Don't forget to shop Whitney’s for the new fall colors and designs In wall to wall carpets and area rugs. See why people . have trusted the Whitney name lor professional carpet Instaila-; tlons for over 60 years. Whitney Rooring In Clemmons Is located at 5919-C James Street, off Highway 158, across from BellSouth. Business hours are Monday-Friday 10-6, and Saturday, 10-2. The phone number at the Clemmons store Is 766^)733. Their new location, 1039 Buri<e Street, Winston-Salem, Is 748-8589. Drop by and see what’s new. for the fall In flooring and take advantage of all the great promo­ tions at Whitney Flooring. PRtSEASON SUE J A N 2 & r a L l6 SPORTS ETC. YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 266S l.«»i»vill«-aemn»ra Rd. 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. 10;30-6; Sol. 9-5 H air & Noil Studio 1 5 8 I Uz Wyrick in J Stylist ^ Lori Hill Nall Tech 381B OemmonsRd., ClonvT\ons766-9001 Crvwder ^^Chesney Associates ih Your llom ciu.w ii Ucaltor 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 S tnm aE sranE T***e*tone Lee Tires ttHANODK Michelln Tires George's Village Garage 2570 Lewlsviite-Clemmorw Rd.« Clemmon?^ 766-7862 O Bermuda Mini'sS e lf-S to ra g e ' ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 3 Climate Control 3 24 hr Computerized Gale 3 Fenced with 24 hr lighting 3Slzes5x5upto'10x20 , 3 Video Camera Security 3 Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.', Advance LadiM Velour Robos Outdoor Gas Cookcra Snacks Clemmons Discount Sales I c w is viIJ c -C le riiiliU D b K(J /b() VU') Cli'inriiofis 1‘KJ8 2565 OM Glory Rd. Suite E . . OmiRoasOffUvbTlt^laaPHi U. (BckUACkaKrWwy) \ 336.77^0604 Belvii SUniey • EileiuWeThlnini Krittlu EtUlnia. 11 yn. exp. Riuk Tninlni ^ J«di« WiUon-SoloRKn • EsicntiveltiOnint lemirer Huuhlnt • Exteatlre Tnlninc TMiui "'nooiihg H o u t m fM . 1 0 *6 Sat.'10-X specializing In ... Carpct&Vlnyl Ceranlcllle Hantwood Floon & Counter Top* Laminated Floors (336) 766H>733 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5919^ James St. L.I., OgamfB ^ OriMrtaf Fmnltmrm Up r»tO% OFF ^ Olaini Hoorn* Fnm CaHtam/a Ufmatylom ^Sloopworlkr HattroMoBOSOtr # Mom M io om Multoo From eoUfonIa UfoatfloB Buy From Ftoor Or OrOmrFtom Catalog • a t. M ; Sun. ia :3 0 « Located In TheCM CkaahansSdhoal ; .35S0aenmi<m3 Roid '‘^. (Next to (Ac am m m i Ubruy)(336', 778.2700 - r Residents Celebrate Martin Luther King Day ;^C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 25,2001 ByJnckleStabuU Davie Counly Entciprisc Rccord : ; LasiMoinlay.Joii. ISwajMaitin LulHcr King Jr.'s birthday, and Davic Counly residents paid llicir respccis 10 iho laic civil rights ieodcr. The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ' Holiday Celebration wos presented by the Davic branch of the NAACP. Participaiiu licgan at Central Davic School around 2:30 p.m. and started tliclr march to First Presbyterian : Church in downtown Mocksvilie... A favorable day. with warm weather and clear skies set the back­ drop for the day's parade. Partici­ pants, accompanied by a police cs- con, walked through downtown Mocksvilie carrying a banner and singing hymns. •As they approached Uic church they stopped at the front steps and • joined hands to form 0 circle. The fol­ lowing words were sang, “Mine eyts have seen the glory of ihe coming of Ihe Lord..." As dicy continued to sing Ihe Battle Hymn of Ihe Republic they entered the church sancluary. Oncc inside the national Negro hymn, Lift Every \blce and Sing, was the opening selection sang by the congregation, followed by prayer.' The Rev. Marcus Williamj, pas­ tor of Folrflcld Missionary Baptist Church In Mocksvilie, opened the program. “Today was are gathered here fora few moments to rccognizc Dr. Martin Luther King's accom­ plishments, and to look to the future and sec where we'ro going." He noted that today's gathering was not just lojiote MLK's birth and suc­ cesses but to celebrate a new world order and peace to all men. A last minute cancellation by the guesl speaker however, did not cause the celebration to fall short at all. Rev. Williams opened up the floor to the congregation fortheir input. . One of the young ladies in the audience sang a solo. ; This was followed by an inspira­ tional reading of the poem I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings written by Maya Angclou. As Rev. Donald Jenkins of Shiloh Baptist Church read the poem, the piece was made even more eloquent and moving by Jenkin's voice. Reflections on the life of Dr. King were given by Rev. Williams. He took excerpts from one of MLK's most noted scnnons The Drum Ma­ jor Iiutinc'l.. After recognizing all ministers in attendance and thanking host pastor Rev. Neil Carter of Rrst Presbyterian Church, the ceremony concluded with a benediction. Parade participants made thier way through downtown Moci<sville. They began at Central Davie and ended at First Presbyte­ rian Church. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Rev. Marcus Williams sang Steal Away as part of the tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. Before entering the church, participants joined hands and sang the Battle IHymn of the Republic. Rev. Donald JenWns' inspira- Host pastor Rev, Neil Carter tional reading of a Maya thanl<ed all In attendance for j Angelou poem was part of the allowing his church to be a part The sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church In Mocksvilie was filled with many paying their respects to Ihe late Dr. Martin i ceremony. of the day, Luther King Jr, M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y : Caring MedicoidPmvider for 20 years N ow O B patie nts w e lco m e a t any stage o f p regna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests We Will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient moy deliver at either Statesville hospital 12te Oovle Avenue • State»vllle, NC 704^73-1436 - 9 am. to 5 p.m. dalfy Even i[ yoiii ilriviiiq record lias Idkcii d lew detours, you can slill gel good dulo iiisuiaiice. ' ■ NoHonwicle* Insurance can gei.you back on the road. Wo offer a wide range of coverages for drivers with records that are less than perfect. Al! ^ which are available at competitive prices wiih convenient payment plans. Coll today for a free quolel N4itioiitviJe li On YoiirSi(/t* Parade particlpants were granted fair weather for their walk down Main Street. ' insurance & :j . financial Services: ForAo.ntE.Mill wwwj).tlonwld.x(m' • < NaUoftwide Mu(mI lnitiranc« Company and affitoltd Conwanlai ■ Hama Olfica: On<i NaUonwMe Pbua. Coliimbu|U^j|M1$-2220'i’ M’- ' . noma u n m : unq nauonwtoo rK ua , bcwuTX - Naiionwkte* \t a ragWefBd tederal aetvtee mark of Nallon comesa!; Turner-Patricli Couple Plan July 7 Wedding DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - CS Mr. and Mrs. Sammy C. TUmcr of Augusta, Ga., announce the en­ gagement of ihcir daughter, Brittany Kaye Turner to Brock Andrew Patrick of Augusta, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pauick of Grccr, S.C. The bridc-clect is a graduate of Lakeside High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in interior design from Georgia Southern University. She is owner of Brittany Turner In­ terior Design. Ttie groom-to-be is the grandson Pino News of the late Vancc Dunn and Margaret Foster Dunn or Mocksvilie, and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Van Thomas of Sherrills Foni. He is the grandson of the late Water Patrick and Violet Patrick of Sikeston, Mo, He is a graduate of Lakeside High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business logistics and Intermodal transportation. He is employed y Quebnor World in Evans, Oa. The wi:dding Is planned for July 7 at First Baptist Church, Augusta. C ill Dsvid for 'four.computer needs. Buy your “computer stuff" elsewhere-, then call David to make It work. 'Swsll to M«di«hl Busi««ss PersoH^I A Hom« BusIikss !Sj(to*nii/Soft»m-»liKf«Wioii IbWrfc'dtdgif iiistillitlon A oip|!ort i ojpport, - j OndtJtnWnj — P»n«ullad)iiiiii«9 Jv CwtMMhf a’c^tniM ' ‘'HoiMKitiwrla (336) <?qg.735S <n Holder-Quinn Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Luther Franklin Holder of Advance announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Audra Dcnisc to Brian Grinin Quinn of Chester­ field, Mo. H6 Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John and Kathy McConville of Long Island, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. James and Melanie Quinn of East Strausburg, Penn. The bride-elect is a 199S graduate of Davie High School. She earned a degree in furniture marketing and business adminlsmilio'n from High Point University In 1999. She Is employed as a territory manager for Lane Furni­ ture Company in Missouri. : The groom-to-hc is a 1992 graduate of Sachem High School in Long Island. He earned a degree In education in 1997 from High Point Univer­ sity. He is employed by Seabury and Smith Insurance Management Group. ■ The wedding is planned for March 24th at High Point University Chapel. Jamey Phipps Earns Promotion ; i James “Jamey” W. Phipps Jr. has been promoted (o remarketing man­ ager a( Sheffield Financial Corp. Phipps joined the company in 1997 and has |)cr- formed well in •jpbsJn^. volving sales, loan processing and collections, said Ron Clark. In the new po- Phipps silion, Phipps will be responsible for coordinating the company’s repos­ session efforts and disposition of in­ ventory. Clint Alexander Earns GC Degree tiin t Edward Alexander of Ad­ vance graduated from Greensboro College. Alexander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, and he rc -. ceived the bachelor’s degree in the- . aire performance. .Davie Sr. Center Movie Day Jan. 25 The movie “My Dog Skip" will ; ;be shown at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. : 25 at the Davie County SeniorCen- ^ :tcr. The movie is based on the auto- ' biographical book by Willie Morris, , which chronicles the growing pains !ofan unpopular, introverted 9-year- ; ' old boy living in a small Mississippi i town during World War IL The ar- • irival of n Jack Russell terrier puppy on his birthday opens the boy to valu- • able lessons of life and friendship. ' ■ The PO movie lasts 1 hour 35 ■ minutes, i " .■ Since it's an early release day i from school, seniors ore Invited to ' bring their grandchildren to Uic show. , Preregistration is required by calling ' 75i-06Il. , , . i New Arrival . John H. Dunn and Carol S. Dunn announce the birth of their daughter, Lindsey Eiizabetli Dunn, on Jan. 12, . 2001, ot Rex Hospital in Roleigh. ' Sheweighed9ibs,2oz.andwas20 ■ 3/4 inches long. : , ! : Paternal Grandparrnts are Charles , r and Terry Dunn of Mocksvilie.' i . : i MaternalOrondparentsarcTheron , 'andShirieyShepardofRichiand. ■ By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast ot Wesley Chapel was a success last Saturday, January 20. We would like to thank everyone who attended and helped make il that way. Vernon Dull, Ruth Davis and Vernon's brutlier. Gene of Statesville, attended the inauguration of the 43rd PresidentoftheUnitcdStates in Wash­ ington, D.C. last Saturday. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent a few days last week in Woodbridge, Va. visiting Bob's cousin, Paula Lowery and her children, Kari, Kristen and Randy. On Saturday they also at­ tended the inauguration in Washing­ ton, D.C. On Sunday they had dinner • with Kathy's cousins, Tom and Helen Jane McCaskili of Oxen Hill, Mary- land, and tlieir sons, Scott and Latham and drandson, Kade, James and Leila Essie spent last week in Florida, Bob and Louise Dill spent Sunday withtheirslster-ln-law,HeienLaiham, in Unionviile. Garden Club Hears Program On Container Gardening Mocksvilie Oarden Club's monthly meeting was held Jan. 4. Guest of the month was Teresa Myers of Myers Greenhouse in Win­ ston-Salem. Myers' program topic was contolner gardening for Indoors and out. Her presentation focused on three styles; full sun, low light, and herbs. Having brought containers, soil, and a variety of plants (familiar and un­ familiar), Myers demonstrated Ihe versatility and personality one can achleyc with container gardening. The next meeting will be Feb. 1 at First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. The program on “Landscaping with Roses" will be presented by Karen Schuping. Visitors arc welcome. The Commedia Princess and the Pea A lighthearted version of the classic fairy tale Presented by the TARRADIDDLE PLAYERS Touring Company of the Children’s Tlicatrc of Charlotte l\iesday, February 6 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center 622 N. Main St., Mocl<svllle, NC Tickets: Adults-$8 Children, Students, & Seniors - $6 Group of 15 or more ■ S5 BOX OFFICE 7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 Presented by;CCB Ralph Benson isn’t just ' ' an Optimist. He’s an optimist. ' ' Vbu see, even thoush Ralph has cancer, he also has '' tlie are of Careilina Oncolo^ Associates solns for him. ' ■ Carolina Qncolosy As^lates Is the only oncolosy sibup In the area y^th three board-certified oncol^lsts on staff available 24-hours a day. '/ These hishly trairiedcatrcersi^ali* are fisted nurses vvtths^daltiainlns In oncokjgy ' niirslns and are usually able to see new patlenis within a week. Plus, they’re backed by the complete resources of Rowan Reaiotial Medical Center, . As a result, Carolina Oncolopy Associates is quIcM/able to provide patients like Ralph with the kind of quality care the^ need - not only to fisht the temble disease of cancer - but to beat It; So If your physician thinks you should see a cancer specialist, ask him or her to refer you to i : Carolina Oncolosy Associates, Beiai^ chances are,' they can make an optimist out of you, too. n Rcwan Regional Medical Center 'ibur Source Bor’IbtidHcalthcarc. . w w w ,ro w a n ,o rg Garolina: Oncology, , ,.ASSO.CIATES 825 W i He'nderGoh.St. .Salisbury, N C 28144 ' ', . ' (704) 636-5542' Michael B. Qurry To Speak At Church Of The Ascension A T hs Rt. Rcy. Michael D. Curry, 11th Bishop ofthe Diocese of North CsioUm , will makt his visiv Id the Church of the Ascension, Fork, on Ian, 28 at 3 p.m. Curry was consecrated ai bishop on June 17.20fl0 at Duko University Chapel In Durham, ho will ceelbrate Holy Eucharist and preach at the 3 p.m. scrvlce. ‘ ' : Immediately following Ihe ser- t^ce, there will be a reception In the P^sh House. All ore invited. The Church of the Ascension an­ ,56 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 nounces that the Rev.' M. Kathryn Rackley has been called as the next priest of Ascen­ sion. She will as-1 sume her duties on Feb. 28 (Ash| Wednesday). The church is 1 located at 183 Fork-Blxby Road. The telephone number Is 998- 2867. New Life Apostolic Church To Celebrate 3rd Anniversary Pastor Charlene Lewis and mem­ bers of New Life Apostolic Church wiJI hold Ihelr third church anniver­ sary cclebratlon Wednesday, Jan. 24 through Friday, Jan. 26. Services begin at 7 each night. The anniversary celebration will end on Sunday, Jan. 28 at 11 a.m. and I 3:30 p.m. services. Speakers for each night: Wednes­ day, the Rev. Elderidge of Piney Drove AME Zion Church, Harmony; Thursday. Pastor Daniel Brown of Abundant Life, Mocksvillc; Friday, Bishop S! Thmsou of Greater T^ue Vine, Thomasvllle; and Sunday af­ ternoon, Bishop Johnny Draft of Apostolic Church, Winston-Salem. New Life is iocated In the Morrison and Studevent Funeral Home chapel on Depot Street in Mocksville. I Kiser Tal<es Navy Nuclear Course Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class BJom M. Kiser, son of Sherri C. ond |Tid Kiser of Mocksville, recently completed the Navy Nuclear Power Training Unit course at Naval Nucleor Power Training Unit, BallslonSpa.N.Y. Kiser received instruclion about nuclear theory, chemistry, physics, tcactor operations, safely and secu­ rity. Upon completion ofthe course, Kiser was designated a riuclear pro­ pulsion plant operator. Kiser is a 1998 graduale of Davie High School who joined the Navy in November. 1998. I-Tech Computerl^ining I Rymco Plaza : 1540 Wflstbrook Plaia Dr. |i Winslon-Salom, NC 27103 Day, Evening & W eekend Classes Beginner and adm nedlB veis • Mrtiducllon to CofnputHB, VVMm gaoooo •Wtxd. Brail.glc. • Vlauat Basics •&Conm»ra,Java • PC Toctmldan (At) •M.CAE..ClK0.B0Ul0fl ^ „ ,u s u C o n vcn ie n H y located o ff H anes M a ll B lv d .' w w w .tT 3lnaatech.com E m ail: itechctc® beU south.net Tel; 336-774^ l l u i V lw ^ P L A C ^ u rs in F N riA i c a re . J o h n a n d E v e ly n F e r e b e e . The New Davie Place solutes John and Evelyn . Ferebee as out residents ol Ihe [ week. Evelyn has mode Davie Placg her home for the past j four years and her husband John lolned her here last year. They both en)oyed living at I3avl0 Place and couldn't Imagine living anywhere else. Mr. Fetebee says "If you heed to be somewhera this Is the place." Ttie Ferebees have been married (br 56 years and look forward to many mote together. John & Evelyn ora \ visited olmost dolly by their sort John Feiebee. Ex|iect ihe Best |lt you or some you know would like to apply to live with us at the new .DovIe Place call 336-751-2175 and cisk for Ron Dodson. , Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Sheet • NtockSMlte, Attend The Church Of YdurCh&ice No Creek Prim itive B aptltt Church, No Croek Chuncli Road, Mockavllle. Sacond & lourth Sun­ days, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Satunisy worship and conlerenee. 1:30 p.m. Pastoi, EWat Euflane Bennett. EagtoHelght»Cliun!h,10a.m.Sun- day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday powertlmo, 7 p.m. ‘tliurwiay Blbla, study. Casual dross, contemporary muslo & worship. 5103 U.S. 168,. Hillsdale. . Mockivllle Waeleyan Churchr HospltalStiBel,SundaySchool,0:45 a.m. Wofship, 11 a.m. WednesdayPrayer fiteoting, 7 p.m. Rev. (aeorga Troyer. 751-5595. ■ Union Chapel United M eth^lst Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship. 9/tS a.m.; Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pas'or. Holliman. ^Center Unttod Melhodlti Church. U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. WoreWp. 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 761-2754. Childcare directors; Caria PrBvetta, 492-6735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodlel Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids per Christ (ages 3-0) & Youth (or Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3id Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons lor Christ meet every Sun., S- 8:30 p.m. Dlsdplo I Bible Study. Wed., 7 p.m. DIaclple III Blbla Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wailflco. Cocloomw Church of God: Sun* day School, 9:45 a.m. WoreWp Ser* vice. 10:45 a.m. Tuos. Prayer Meel- Ino, 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour,7p.m. For Inloabouttianspor- tatlon. call Brother Dale Breldlnger at 284-21 BO. ^ . Cornatzer United M ethodlil Churoh: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.Bible Study, Wodnesday,7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmannan, pastor. Bethel united Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a,m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wdi«Wp.1ta.m.Youth.5p.m.Flev. David Childers. Located in down- lownAdvanca. FarmlnB'o'' Unl'®d Wls'ttodlst Church: Sunday Sctiool. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne oatTorova United Methodist Church;1994U.S.158,Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, Concord United Methodist C hurch, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School:10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parka. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun­ day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful WednosdayaChlldren'a program,'6- 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. ■ Episcopal Church ot the Good Shepherd, Church St, Cooleemee: Worship: 8:30 a.m. Children's Sun­ day School; 10:45a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sun­ day School. 10 a.m. Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Evening servtee, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. QIadstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church; Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church(arnextgeneratk)n;Jr. HIgK, Wad., 6:30-6:30 p.m. Santor High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Muste, 6:30-7p.m.Smallgroup,Mon.,Wed., ^ Thurs., & Sal Basketball, Tues., Smith Grove Qym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chepel United Methodist Church; Worship Servk»; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rov. Dianna Maraden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Min­ istry, Northwood Apartmenls 704, Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; It. Sunday evening; 6. Tuesday Prayeri Bible Sludy, 7:30-9. Frtday Senrtee: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636^)409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross LutheranChurch, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. PastOR Rov. Glynn Bell. 751-7256. Web Address; hllp:// www.mlndsprlng.comASiolycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sundayevening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bnice Qwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 8i 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Methodlat Church; 3492 U.S. 158, MocksvUle. Pastor Or. Robert McLawhom. 998-3854. •Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry, Boloro and alter school programs. 040-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday WotaWp. 11 a.m.. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fel- lowshlpMeal,6p.m.chlldron'syouth actlvilles, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. MlnlsterofMusic.BrentHolloa 4815. U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/tees, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednes­ day. 7 p.m. New Believer* P.P. Church. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser- vlco.11a.m. Wednesday nlghlBlbla stuily,5p.m. PastorElliabetn Mock. ■ Assoo. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. ; • Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 8018, Worshlp;9;45 a.m. Sun­ day School; 11a.m. , First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Earty Sunday Worship Sarvtee. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casualdress,contemporary lonnat Traditional sendee, 10:65 a.m. 305 N. Main S t336-751-2503. B*ll»wr'» Sonshlp Tabernacle; Sunday vrorship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening, 7 p.m. PastorjerryLCouch.998J748.CanaRd. -Potter's Lane. Turrentlna Baptist Church; Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.: Night Senrtce, 6 p.m. Peslon Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: 8undayeailywotshlp.B:45 a.m.; Sunday School, to a,m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Ad­ vance. 338-098-5083, Fax; 940- 8502. E-Mall’. b8thvimo«eol.<»m. Episcopal Church of the Ascen­ sion, Fork-Blxby Rd, Advanca, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998W 7. Dial A Story Mlnlstiy lor ehlWten. Bill and Peggy Long ot Advance. 898-7716. Servlcea at the Oaka, Apt. 7A, Mlll- lngRoad.7p.m..Thursdays,Bishop T.R. Rice. , ^ ^ Clement Qrove Church of God, Wednesday prayer sawtea, 7 p.m. Saturday Sabbath School. 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9.45 a.m. Worship. 11a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Watara.. 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Shetlleld Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. St. t^lnlslty 2nd Tuea. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. BIxby Presbyterlen Church. 1806 Pork-Bb(byRd.,near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. Sch^l 9:45 Worship 11 a.m. Pastor. Rev. Carol Anne Jack­ son, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church. 697DullnRd.,Moeksvllle,098-fl171. Paston Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 9:45 a,m. PreschoolfParents' Morning Out, ' BelhlehemUnltedMeltwdlstChurch. Aga2,Tuea.«Thura..9a.m.-noon. Ages 3-4, Mon,, Tues., Thurs.. 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. - Thurs.. 9 a.m. - noon. Call998-6820 for Into. CooleemeoUnltedMethodlst.Wd3 Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info callg51-0411...„ .. >n Home Bible Studlea, offered by Randy Howell. Ledm the tmlh about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 2B+-)867. Bear Creek Bapt, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Woishlp 11 a.m., Bible Study Wod. 7 p.m.. Team Wda Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Cedi Welhemolt-Interim Pastor. , Cooleemee First Bept, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Wor- 8hlp7p.m.,T6amWds8p.m. grades 1-6.Wed.nlght7p.m.lnterimPaslor Dr. Wayne Sterilng. Mocksville Second Pr 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebane Atwood.751-1410 SL Francis of Asalsal, RC. Masses; Monday, Tueaday, Thuraday, Fri­ day, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Sat­ urday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 am, 10:30am. Spanish Mass,12;3apm Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. Farmington Baptist Churx:h, 1835 Familngton Road. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Bltjle Study, 7 p.m. Hei*. Joseph b. Tomberiln III. 998-3826 or e-mail: pastor)oetOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North acroaa from Hom'aTnjckSlop. Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & 'Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednes­ day aaivtee. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUst Church, 544 E. De­ pot SI, Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. [3onakl Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advanca. Wor- shlp;9:45a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sun­ days, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be­ side Center^ Fire Dept). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sun­ day night pralsa & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Msin SL, Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:56 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sarvtae, Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E,M6cksv«la;Sunday School,S>4S,‘ Worshlp sonrtce, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.rh. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. evening. 6:30; Awana'a Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening,7:30p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S 2849 fUlddla Brook Dr. Clammona.NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . APMU COHPANy 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 2702S 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 P U T T H IS S P A C E T O W O R K FO R YO U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F O R D E T A IL S Evelyn Haynes Rm TSI-WI Olflci;()N)71l-3S3l i i t e i ^ D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S.Su»a1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Chi|A.CittftPraidea«MtfiaCCtfa.yictfta J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., ING. Makers o l DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Blend Depot St., fVlocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNBRAIHOME A Tradition ofCaring..,, . 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 D O W N U N D E R R O C K & T IL E Brett & Stacy Lavery 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 0 8 7 Ceramic Tile Installation C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162Sheok Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 G E N T LE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located on Ilwy 158 between Clemmons & Advance 888.SI40-8S11 ROREBHABDmHE 5431Hwy.153.Advann,N027l»« 336-998-1987 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road fUlockavllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 FULLERttlSiiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metat Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. ■ Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 1 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - C7 b u b e r t B a rn e y Mr. Hubert Bailey. 78. died Fri- ,day, Jan. 19,2001, at Mcadowbrook Tbrrace of Davie. He was bora Jdnc 6, 1922,'in Davie County to thelate Charlie P. and Cora Wagner Bomcy. Mr. Bar­ ney was retired froin die Winston- Salem/Forsyth County school system and was a member ot Calvary Bap- (Ist Church. ^ He was preceded In death by 2 sis­ ters. Edna Boggs and Sulla New. and 4 brothers. L.P. Bome)#Floyd F. Bar­ ney. I. Hayden Barney and Ibm ]. Barney. I Surviving: his wife. Margaret Cook Miller Barney of the home; a daughter. Brenda Sue Norman of Winston-Salem; a son. Hubert R. Barney Jr. and wife Marcia of Clem­ mons; 2 stepdaughters. Rebecca M iller Moseley of Arcadia and Carolyn Miller Weant and husband (jordon of Wilmington; 3 grandsons;i 4 step-grandchlldren; and a sister. Creola Cook of Gaffney, S.C. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m.Surlday,Jan.21 otOaklawn Me­ morial Oardens by the Rev. Steve Hind. E d w a r d ^ B e c k Mr. EdwaM Lee Beck. 66. of Ed Beck Road. Mocksville, died Thurs­ day morning. Jan. 18.2001 at For- syUt Medical Center after a short Ill­ ness. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 21 In Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church with the Revs. Cecil Wclherholt and Rlchant Eskew ofn- ’ dating. Burial was in the church cemetery. MOTorials; Bear Creek Baptist Building Fund, 268 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville; or to a charity of the donor's choice, Mr. Beck was born in Davie County April 24, 1934. lo the late Robert B. and Louise Brinkley Beck and was retired with 26 years of ser­ vice from Ingersoll-Rand. Since re­ tiring from Ingersoll-Rand, he had been the custodian at William R. Davie School. He was a graduate of Farmington High School, class of 1934. Mr. Beck had been a rnenilxr; of BearCrcell Boptlsi Chiircli oil of '- his life and a member and chairman; of thechurch building committee for Ihe new fellowship hall. He was first chief and organizer of the WiUlam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dept, and served on the board of directors for the past four years. He was a mem­ ber of Ihe Davie County Rescue Squad and was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. He was a former member of North Davie Rualan. Surviving; his wife of 47 years, Editli Howard Beck of die home; a daughter and son-in-law, Marcia and Mickey Lambe of Mocksville; 3 granddaughters; 2 great-grmddaugh- ters; a great-grandson; a step-grand- .son; a stepgranddaughter; a brother ■and sister-in-law, David Wayne and ^udi Beck of Mocksville; and sev­ eral nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. J o h n C . P a tte rs o n John C, Paterson of Bermuda Run In Advance, formerly of English Hills In Hendersonville, died Monday, Jan. 16,2001, at his home. Bom June 23,19I5, In Thom Hill, Scotiond lo John and Jean Wiseman Paterson, he was a World War ft vet­ eran and a member of Centenary United Methodist Church. An avid golfer, he had traveled extensively with his wife. W hile living in Hendersonville, Mr. Paterson created and organized two charity golf tour- natnenls featuring PG ATout profes­ sionals. Tbumament proceeds ben- eflted Pardee Hospital. His wife, Mabel Vert Paterson, preceded him In deadi In 1999. Surviving; 2 sons, John C. Pater­ son Jr. and wife Lynn of Winston- Salem and William Bruce Paterson and wife Margaret of Orcenvllle, S.C.; 2 daughiers, Jessie P. Weber of Winston-Salem and Elizabeth P. Anderson ,and husband Jim of Shallmar, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Arthur R. Paterson and Waller D. Paterson, both of Florida; a sister, Anne P. Dugdaie of Eastham, Mass; a slslcr-ln-iaw. Gertrude Vert Prioli of Swampscott. Mass.; and a special friend. Ruby Cox Preston of Pinnacle. A memorial service was held Saturday. Jan. 20 at 11 a.m. at Voglcr & Sons Clemmons Chapel. Memorials: Centenary United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 658, Winslon-Salem. 27102-0658. E d n a C u s h w a G r iff in Mrs. Edna Cushwa Griffin, 92, died Friday, Jan. 19,2001,atAutumn Care of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 21 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Henry Ridge omdailng. Burial was In Smitti Grave United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Smlih Grave United Methodist Church Cemelery Fund, c/ oJamesG.Hendrix, 156 Dulin Road. Mocksvillc; or to a charity o f the donor’s choice. Mrs. G riffin was preceded In deadi by her husband. Cfrover Cleve­ land Griffin; a daughter, Evelyn , Howimk;3 brodwts; and 2 sisters,' She was bom July 10, 1908, in Fithlart; III' lo the late William Ed-' ward and Iva Morris Cushwa. She had been a cook for over 50 years and had been associated with ihc Miller family in food service and was belter known as "Ma Grimn”. She attended Smith Grove United Meth­ odist Church and First Baptist Church. Survivors; a son and daughter-in- law, David and Mona Joe Griffin of Mocksville; a daughter and son-in- law, Joyce and John Paul Llnville of ;Kernersvllle; 5 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Maty Cushwa Foley of Covington, Ind. D e liu s D ie tz A n th o n y Mrs. Delius “Dee"DeiaAndiony, S3, of Advance, died 'Hiesday, Jan 16.2001, , She was born Feb. 8, 1917, to Nathaniel and Nancy Frady Deitz in Sylva. She was of die Baptist faldi. Survivors; lier husband, Guy An­ thony of the home; a daughter, Dena ' G riffin o f Lewisville; 2 sons, Goldman N. Anthony of Mocksville and Billy Andiony of Florence, S.C.; B o b b y C la re n c e A lle n Mr. Bobby Claitnce Allen, 65, of Kemersville died Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2001, at UNC Medical Center in Chapel Hill. He was bom Nov. 21, 1935, In Davie County lo Clarence Weir and Sylvia Wdklns Allen. Mr. Allen was . ,'a graduale of Glenn High School. He was a member of Friedland Moravian Church where he served as a diener, usher, and member of die Men's Fel­ lowship. He was retired from'the ■ f V , Hastings Co. and was a veteran, setV' R o s a U e Y o rk ing In die U.S. Army. Miss Rosalie York, 60, of Bediel . He was preceded In death by his . Church Road, Mocksville, died Sun-; fadierin 1995, day. Jan.il,2001 atherreslderice.,; Survlvoi:s: his wife, Elizabeth,; ShewiubbntFeb.IS, 19401nlre- B ill H a n e s Mr. Bill Hanes, 81, of Advance, died Thursday, Jan. 18,2001, at his home. : He was bom Aug. 17.1919. In Davie County to Mike and Celia Faircloih Hanes. Mr, Hanes was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. He was an avid wagon train rider and enjoyed spending time with his family and friends. He was preceded in death by his wife. Helen Lucille Ward Hanes; 2 daughters, Shirley Hanes Comotzer and Mary Ruth Hanes Dunn; and a grandson. Surviving; a daughter, Rachel Hanes Eckenrode of Advance; 3 sons, Ralph M, Hanes and wife Dianne, Kenneth Hanes and wife Brenda and Buck Hanes and wife Linda all of Advance; 14 grandchil­ dren; 15 great-grandchildren; a sis­ ter, Louise Hanes York of Clemmons; special friends. Shorty Bowles, Harold Suinley and many others. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at Macedonia Moravian Church with Pastor Reg Alderman and Ihe Rev. Ronnie Craddock olTiciating. Burial fol­ lowed In Ihe church graveyard. Memorials; Davie Hospicc, P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc. D e id a E liz a b e th W a ll Delda “Dee" Elizabeth Wall, 92, formerly of Hanes, died Friday, Jan. 19,2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Sept. 20.1908. in Davie County to John C. and Alice Owens Wall. She was a member of Hanes Baptist Church and was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. Survivors include: 2 grandsons, Michael Wall and John Wall of Ad­ vance: and 2 great-grandchildren. Graveside services were ot 2 p.m. Monday. Jan. 22 nt Wcstlawn Gar­ dens of Memory by die Rev. Robert Whitaker. H e le n N ifo n g F o s te r Mrs. Helen Nifong Foster. 75. wife of George Leo Foster died on Jan. 15.2001. afttr a recent Illness. She was bom Oct 10. 1925. in Davidson County to Ihe late Harvey Lee and Mottha Scott Nifong. Mrs. Foster was of die Methodist faith. She was preceded in deadt by a son. James Lee Poster. Surviving, in addition to her hus­ band: 2 children. Rebecca Eiizabcih and husband. Art J. Sivilla of Talla­ hassee. Fla, and David Leo and wife, Debra Hamlin Foster of Fratemlly Church Road; 4 grandchildren. A funeral service wiis held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 18, at Porklawn Memorial Gardens Mauso­ leum Chapel with die Rev, J, Mark Weekley, Ihe Rev. Robert Willlard and G.K. Foster officiudiig. Entomb­ ment followed die service. Memorials; Bethlehem United Mediodist Church Building Fund, 321 Redland Road, Advance, 27006. B ro w n ie P. W illia m s Mrs. Brownie Powell Williams, 93, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2001 at her residence after a short illness. She was preceded in death by her husband. Willie A. Williams and a daughter, Margret Louise. She was bom OcL 19,1907 in Ire­ dell County to die late Thomas Frank and Maude Hayes Powell. Funeral services were Saturday, M a r y W illia m s H ilto n Mary Willloms Hlluinof Winston- Salem died Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2001, at Forsydi Medical Center. Mrs. Hilton was born Feb. 10, 1930. in Davio County to Ihe late Spencer P. and Martha Ireland W ill­ iams. Mrs. Hilton was married for 49 years to die late Harrison “Shorty" Hilton and was retired from Hanes Knitwear ond K-Mart. Also preceding Mrs. Hilton in death were two brothers. Elgin W ill­ iams and Dallas Williams, and a sis­ ter. Willie Mae Wood. Survivors; a son. Wayne Hillon of Ihe home; a daughter. Vivian Younts and husband Allan of Lexington; brodiers George. Waller “Pete" and Nathan Williams of Lexington, Bill Williams of Advance and Gumey Williams of Mocksville; and sisters Coleen Vestal and Alice Rummage o f Lexington and ’ Virginia Beouchamp of Advance. The funeral scrvlce was at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20 at die funeral chapel wldi Postor Blolne Posslnger ofticl- ating. Burial followed at Blxby Church of the Living God in Ad­ vancc. E th e l P o p lin H a n e lin e Mrs. Ediel Poplin Haneline, 93, of West Maple Avenue, Mocksvlll, died carlySunday morning, Jan. 21,2001 at Somerset Place in Mocksville. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery with Ihe Rev. Calvin Anderson officiating. Memorials; Mocksville Pcnlccos- tai Holiness Church, 229 Milling Road, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Haneline was born In Guilford County, April 6,1907 lo die late Thomas and Lizzie While Pop­ lin and was a homemaker She was a charter member of Ihe Mocksvillc Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mrs. Haneline enjoyed out of doors work and fiower gardening. Her husband, Harrison Haneline, died in 1975. She was also preceded in death by 2 stepsons, Kenneth and Robert Haneline; a son, Harold Pop­ lin, 5 brodiers and a sister. H e n ry M a r v in W e llm a n Mr, Henry Marvin Wellman Jr.', 83, of Bermuda Village, died Satur­ day, Jan. 20,2001, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. He was born Feb. 8. 1917, in Rhbdhiss lo Henry Marvin and Winnie Wilson Wellman. Mr. Wellman was a member of Clem­ mons Moravian Church. He attended Duke University nnd graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne College. He was a vet­ eran of Worid War II serving Ihc U.S. Marine Corps where he landed at Guata Canal and two additional cam­ paigns in the Pacific. Mr. Wellman served 30 years widi active duty in Chile, Jopan, and Ihe Pentagon and rcllred as a colonel and command­ ing ofnccr of Marine Base 29 Palms, Calif, He then joined Scars & Roe­ buck for Ihe next 18 years as an ex­ ecutive at Ihclr corporate hcadquar- IctsinChlcago.III.Heretirrdin 1983 and moved back to North Carolina. Her served as a docent at Reynolda House and helped found the local chapter of the Chalne de Rotlsseurs. Survivors; his wife, Martha Moretz Wellman, of die home; 3 chil­ dren, Jane Wellman Eggcr and hus­ band T^ite of Seattle, Wash., Henry Marvin Wellman III and wife Karen Lind, Vincent Allfred Wellman and wife Margaret Walsh, all of Ann Ar­ bor, Mich,, 6 grandchildren: a brother, John Wilson Wellman, of Chester, Pa.; and a sister. Sara Wellman Hamrick, of Kannapolis. A memorial service was held at II a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 23 at Clem­ mons Moravian Church, with the Revs. Ray Burke and Jon Peterson ofiiciaUng. Burial was In Arlington National Cemelery. Memorials; Human Service Alli­ ance. 3983 Old Greensboro Road, Winston-Salem, 27101. P a u l S o lo m a n C o rn a t2:er Mr. Paul Soloman Cornatzer, 88, or Fork'Bixby Road, Advancc, died carly Monday morning ai ihc V.A. Mcdical Center In Salisbury after a short illncs. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 in Eaton Funeral M a rg e le n e A lle n R o b b in s Mrs, Margelene Allen Robbins,' 74 of Lexington, died Sunday, Jon. 21. 2001 at Bop* list Mcdical Cen­ ter in Winston- Salem. Funeral ser- vices ' were Wednesday, Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with tiie Rev. Mas Shoaf officiaUng. Burial was m Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. , Mrs. Robbins was bora Sept. 6» 1926 iU'Davle County to the late Brake Allen and Rena Williams and< was a homemaker and a member of Psalms 91 Church of LInwood. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Edward "Peie''i Robbins in 1990. Survivors; 2 sons; James E. (Helen) Robbins. Donnie (Jean)i Robbins; 4 daughiers; Jan Taylor. Vickie (John) Cook, Gall Combsi Sherry (Dale) Polls all of Lexington;' 18 grandchildren; 26 great-grand-' children; a grcal-grcat grandchild; 2 sisters. Carolyn McCrary of Cool-i' cemee. Faye Comer of Yadkinvil^'; 2 brolhcrs. Clarence (Fannie) Alien of Yadkinvlllc. and Ed (Phyllis) Allcri of Mocksvillc. :Amtie Williams Mi/ers^ '' • 1911-2001 ’ ■■ ADVANCE J ' ' a « ' ' fylrsmUieCelerMkiiy.t ( ' “ ' 1935 - 2001 '• 4 SAllSBURV ' ' jifnmes Birl Bumgarner: * ' HARMONY Egglestpii imd Louise Haneline of Lexington, and Evelyn Jarrctr of Thomasvllle; astepson. Bill Haneline o f Wyoming. Del.; a grandson: a great-granddaughter, a great-grand­ son; several step-grandchlldren and step-great-grandchlldren; a sister. Frances Cromer of Winston-Salem; and a daughter-in-law. Deedy Pop­ lin of Mocksville. J o h n n y M o y e r W ils o n Mr. Johnny Moyer Wilson, 70, of Hope Lane, Mocksville, died Mon- . day, Jan. 21,2001 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Wilson was bom SepL 6,1930 in Surry County to the late Samuel and Lilly While Wilson. He was preceded in death by his wife, Agnes Slayton Wilson, on July '■3, 1989. ■ ' Mr. Wilson was of the Baptist faith, and a former employee o f ' Keriiersville Lumber Co. where he . was a machine operator. Survivors: 3 sons, Garry, Wilson and wife Beth ofMocksville. Joseph , Wilson and wife Belinda of Winston Salem, and Curtis Wilson and wife Marie of East Bend: 2 daughters, ofnciating. Burial was in the Blxby Presbylerian Church Cemetery. Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Blxby Presbyterian Church, c/o Gra­ ham Hendrix. 1901 Cornatzer Road. Advancc. Mr. Cornatzer was bora In Davie County,Juno3.1912to tho late Jacob Soloman and Ellen Berryman Cor­ natzer and was a retired nursing as­ sistant with Ihe V. A.Mcdicai Center in Salisbury wilh 20 years of service. He was a charter member of the Blxby Presbyterian Church and a vet­ eran of die U.S. Army. He was pre­ ceded in death by 4 brothers, Lallie Coraalzer. Clyde Cornatzer. Charlie Cornatzer. and Bradley Cornatzer. and by 4 sisters. Aldiea Barney. Sallle Long. Lena Gilbert and Rccie Shecls. Surviving: his wife of 50 years. Louise Crews Comalzerof the home; 3 sons. Don Comauer of Marietta Ga.; Emery Cornatzer and wife Kathy of Advonce and Jeffery Cor­ natzer, also of Advance;4 grandsons; a sister, Sadie Gross of Prafitown; and several nieces and nephews. /oa^iUiomiis fWrfer 1. LEwisvtati ft* I in WallerTnfBeck.,- V 1908 - 2001' ' MOCKSVILLB e ,Clnretice Clinton Shore, 1933 - 2001 ; MOCKS VILie ^licry Bownim'h/krlliti^l 4 'i .'.,„15lS.-2001,’,.‘V ^ 'l h . VADKtNVIUE •p.Coylmi(ih Groit;e|M V - 19M -2000''f4a| ■ .'!,.M O C K S V IlLB |^j^j f' TMren Rat/ Myersl^J.I WINS '' t W i9 - 2 0 0 t,'\^ || 5 grandsons; 3 great-grandsons; asls- '20 at 1 am. at Edgewood Ba^ ■ Mocksville, and list Chuich with the RevWDanny ;SheUa,Mays and husband Brian ofter, Etm Bussell of Inverness. Fla. I A graveside senice w u held in Ihe National Ceemlery in Salisbury on Friday. Janl 19. at ll a.m. Slocksdale; 3 brodiers, Paiil Wilson of Kemersville. Richard Wilson of Winston-Salem and G.S. Wilson (if Florida. Funeral services were held - Wednesday. Jan. 24. at 2 p.m. at' , ................................... .................Davie,Funeral Scrvlce Chapel wldi Green orMocksville, William Baxter Rev. Steve Hedgecock officlai- and Joey Williams o f Ozark, Ala.,' lng.BurialfollowedntMt,GurCem- WayneA. Willlams.BetiySueBean, i elery In Kemersville..;, . * ■ Memorials; Rock Spring Baptist Shores and Clyde Selde oiricladng. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. In Rock Springs Bnptist Cem­ etery,' Memorials: Hospicc of Davie, P.O. Box 848. Mocksville. Survivors: children. Eiouise Funeral H om e , 635WUtotx»i>S[itet l4«:k.viUc,NC (336)751-1100 Wolfe Alien ot die home; his modien'; dell County to Colin James imd Riiby- both of lilocksvillei Kenneth G, and 25ons,PalrickManinAlienandwife’ Barnette yoric.Shewaseniployedat jen-j williams o f Jonesboro, Ga„ : Church Cemelery Fund. 913 Powell He.idier.anddieRev.MatdiewWolfe., Rowon Vo'catlonarwdrkshbp and. Roger Dale and Donnti Williams of ’ Bridge Rdi; Harmony, 28634, Allen, all of Winston-Salem; a sis- ■ was a member of Bethel United Moc|(‘syji||.;. II gjjndciiildren; 14 ler.DorisAlicnYokieynndhusband , Mediodist Church. ‘ . great-grandchildren; a great-great- ArlenofPomeVediaBeach.Fla;and Survivors. Iri addition to her par-v jrandchild; 3 brothers, Herman several nieces nnd nephews. ents; a sister. Shirley Ann York of PpwellbfMocksville.OilmerPowell Funeral services were held at 4 Winston-Salem, a brother, Dennis: of Greensboro and Kennedi Powell p.m. Thursday. Jan. 18, at Friedland; James (Cadiy) York of MocksvlUe,;; qf Salisbury; 0 .sister,. Hazel Moravian Church wldi Rev, Dr.Stevi! 2 nieces; 2 nephews; a great-niece. ; 'Thoumburgof Grahimi. ECraverofliciadng. Burial followed ' Funeral services were.Tucsday, ! Mrs. Wdlloms wos employed lor Indiochurchgraveyara. . ,, Jan. 22 at 11 a.m. at Bedicl United ' several years in the textile Indusuy , Memorials; Friedland Moravian Mrsihpdist Church with Dr. S.B.' and nursing home industry. Her main Church Building .Fund. 2750 Warner, and die Revs.;Pani Sirader employnieni was that ofa modier and Friedland Church Road, Winston- and Jack Luther officiaUng. Burial homemakv. Salem,27ia7, ' '' was in the church cemelery, . --a*** . . . ‘ y . " ' ' , \t ' * ' ' ' BibleBaptist C h u r c h :EdtthVirgi]mCutl{till}] " 'D-Jan.),:JaO.)2.*2Q0t« ;'W IN S T 0 N -S A L ? M ^7 ^| 7 V '| " i'i9 is - 2 o o i; j|'' „"^ .,S T A N lE W lllB VirgilGrayFoi 1925.121101 s ' V 'MOCKSVILLl •i935'.20bi|„ ln<iep«n(ier.t • Fundamental Pa$lor, Don Jones • 336-77S-8737 j «/0tiSHiPVUES: 8«nd«School.tOam L Sunday NIgW. 6pm W*dn»»diy7d0pm *'#350 Stytre Ftnv Rd. • a«nmoo^ HC DAVIG FUNERAL SERVICE L.LC. ‘ 416 Valley Rd;,MocksvUlc,NC - 336-751-3111rOtirrmllt/StTviittyburFamltv" TOWUOmTWniSlMSaALBOlU W A N T E D TO BUY a Bud Hauser T ,998-8692 after 6pmj - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 FORD . MERCURY irtified m ,_________m ★ <99 FI 50 Supercab 4x4..........•P1275-Va.k)wtnflM ★ *00 F250 Supercob XLT.......... •P n u -V 8 , Bl pQV(«r, 12K (nu«t ★ <99 FI 50 4 x4............................. IPI3I0—Raactylogol★ '99 FI so............................. ..$16,967 .$ a i,9 7 7 ..$13,743 ,.$11,977 ..$14,875 ★ '99 M uitang GT $18,992 «P12M —auto, leather, all power. CD. tow mlfei ★ <00 Focus ZX3.........................................M ..$I0,982 $16/995 $18,992 fOa74A-33K ★ <98 FI 50 4x4 lP1320 -34KrttiI«« A . - - - - ★ <98 F I50 4x4 XLT«m*hm*mm.............•mm«*«4*m*«9 i 7#745 IPI322 —16K miles, all power ★ <97 F250 SupoKob 4x4................................$ 18,942 iP1330~flulo. check tt out ★ <00 ExpedHlon XLT4x4........•P1339—all power, low mtles, uva ttwusandi ★ <00 Explorer XIT 4 dr 4x4 •Pt340>-auto, an power, nhe new. aava moutarxis ■k '00 Mountaineer 4x4 4 d r........... •Pt34l power. Hke r>ew. Mva thousands ★ <00 Expteror XIT 4 dr 4x4m».mm IPI343 —auto, all power, Ilka rtew. sava thousands * '9 9 Explorer Itm tled 4x4.. IPI333 —an power, leather, moonroof. save thousands ★ '98F150XLTSupcrcob 4x4 •« i6030A-4uto, aN power, l^rgiass top. one owner, eitra dear) ★ <89 Bronco II 4x4 XLT.................................. fe824A-fluto, an power ★ <00 Focus SE 4dr.. t0373A —auto, iow miles, save thousands ■k '99 Mercury Cougar 3dr Coupe i69dBA—auto, an power, orta owner, eitra dean if '0 0 Explorer XLT 4 dr 4x4 ........... lP1343-«uto, an power, like new, utvo Uwuundll * '99 F2S0.. •I*******!********* ..$27,982 $33,779 $23,779 $24,329 $21,966 $17,977 ,..$4,997 $10,998 $13,674 $24,329 •PI323 -air, 25K mlHi, uvla DioiiMmli '98 Explorer Sport............. Il>1289 -«uto. HI povrar, 23K rrtiM ■k '00 M uilang Convertible... •P1284 —auto, an power, CD, low mitesit '99 Crown Victoria LX......< IPI263 -tow m:l09, Isathflr, an power ★ '99 Escort 4 dr................. IP1277—airto,23KiTulea ..$15,966 ..$14,977 ..$18,992 ,.$17,993 ....$8,998 IPI202 -auto. CD, 8K miles, like new ★ <00 Tauruf SE Wagon iP1300-an power. 15K miles ★ <00 Explorer 4 dr*»*m««*i..... I6229A —auto, an power, 3K miles, Nke new ★ <99 ExpedHlon XLT 4x4IPI3I0—an power, one owner. 3rd seat, 28K miles ★ <97 Ranger XLT 4x4..•PI3I3—low miles, great buy ★ <96 Mercury Sable 4 d r••«•(«•••••*•*»**«•**»««••*••***• S2296B —all power, ona owner, 60K miles ★ <00 Dodge Dakehi Pickup.................................$14,967 ■Pl2B3A-auto, 4K mses, Hke new ★ <99 Suburbon LT 4x4.........................................$26,98: •54MA-teatt>er. an power, ona owner, spotless ★ <99 Explorer Limited 4x4 $21,966 iP1333-a)l power, leather, moomool, save thousands ★ '9 8 F150 XLT Supercab 4 x 4 .............................$17,977 I6030A —auto, alt power, fiberglass top, ona owner, extra dean ★ <89 Bronco II 4x4 XLT.m........................................$4,997 feS24A—auto, an power ★ <97 F350 Supercob XLT Duolly.......................$22,749 •9320A —7.3 DIesai, auto, ona owner, bka newl ■k '99 Taurus 4 d r.......................................................$ 9 ,9 9 5 j t0OO3A —an power, ona owner, great buy . ★ '99 Mustang 2 dr Coupe..............»..............$ 13,729 IP1337 -tew miles, an pcwer. sava thousands ★ <96 Explorer XLT 4 x 4 .........................................$15,995 iP1342A-Auto. an power, tew rnOei. ★ <97 FI 50 XLT..........................................................$11,993 SPI335A—auto. aU power, cap■k '99 ieep W rangler Sahara 4 x 4.......................$20,976 13812A— auto, hard lop. low miles ★ '9 7 Astro LS Van...................................................$14,988 •5454B— all power, extra dean, tow mBea •k '95 Grand Marquis LS.........................................$11,99$ •P1240A—An power, extra dean, tow mfles •Pt339A—All power, extra Clean, low miles P r e - O w n e d S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e < 9 9 TAURUS SE 4 DR. ‘9 9 CONTpUR SE 4 Dir. ye; autq,a]i;^fe|;Jow miles. ..V6,,auto^all.i30^wer.Jow miles ^ ' ■ ' ' ‘ ‘’" M i l N e w C a r s & T r u c k s 1 RANGER SupercobXlT 01 TAURUS SE 4 DR. i, chroma wheels, FM/CD, white letter tires, cloth seats, much more. •8935 . t V6, auto, all power, power seal, much morel •1258 The Blue Oval Certllied Thuttibprint Is a symbol ol Bluo Oval CeitlllBd Dealers' commllitient lo customer satisfaction. The Thumbprint represents the commltmont of each employee. In a Blue Oval Certified Dealershlpto provide their pwrj uplque, brand ol personal service to meet and exceed customers' expectations. i. ; : Blue Oval Certlllcatlon Is recognition of the high level of . customer sallstacllon achieved by Blue Oval Coitilied Dealerships with every purchase, lease and service experionce, !,99S or $275/mo.' '01 FOCUS SE4DR. $16,695 or $285/mo.‘ ■01 ESSO CARGO VAN ito, all power $14,695 or $255/mo.’ ,5.4V6, auto, air, limited slip axle, cargo liner, 9500 GVWR; . much more. #1T8203 AMOUCAN'* K tO HBCIWV or$375/mo/ FO RD. MERCURY MEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT “ W e W a n t Y o u r B usiness . . . L e t Us E a rii It!” Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 (Yadklnvljle Rd.) • tyiocksvllie, NO 1 -8 7 7 -8 2 9 - 0 1 0 7 /72mo./to.«WR/tl)%I!ownpluitu,Ug.»eilm.l.eeOAO. «rolieteeBi»llncef.tly..amgne<llocleeler. ; , . : „ , r,.-' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - D1 Cooletmee Elementary The students in Mr. Wall’s anti Mrs. Lagle's 3rd grade class are Icamlns about chcck writing and the value of money. Students arc earn­ ing money. Every other Friday ihey get Ihe opportunity to visit the class store. Items range in values from S2 to $30. Students arc given SIO a wceii and can cither add to iheir earnings or lose money. Students will have to save money in order to buy some of the bigger items. They have olso been working on dictionary siiiiis. Kindergarten classes are continu­ ing to ieam about Ihe senses • smell­ ing, seeing, tasting, touching, and hearing. They have been learning the letter “L." Students did many special activities for the lOOthdayof school. They countcd everything and any­ thing. They wrinlded paper and drew what they would look like when thety get to be 100 and have wrinkled skin. They counted and ate 100 snacks. They measured, stepped, and exer­ cised too limes. -Fourth grade students arc continu­ ing lo work on narrative writing skills. Mrs. Carter’s class is study­ ing the novel Daniel Boone through literature circles. Each student has a role within the literature circle. The roles are Word Wizard. Passage Picker. Investigator, Discussion Di­ rector. Connector, and Summarizcr. Mrs. Miller's class is studying mat­ ter and arc conducting several class experiments. M rs. Godbey's class is reading the novel Bright Freedom’s Song. Through reading, students are keeping track of the route of escaped slaves. Mrs. Culler’s class is learn­ ing about North Carolina’s resources and how they are provided to people all over Ihe world. Cornatzer Elementary Family Reading Night is sched­ uled for Thursday, Jan. 25, in Ihe media center from 6:30-8 p.m. Duane Hartseii, reading teacher, encourages everyone lo come and participate in this opportunity to share the love of reading with family members. Stu­ dents will also be able to use the com­ puters for AR testing. Students will celebrate accelerated reading accom­ plishments Friday.Jan. 26,at Winter, Wtonderlaritl parties. Thursday, Jan. 25,'is an early re­ lease day for students. Cougars of the Week for Jan. 16- 19 Included: Kunis Banner, Auyanna Brooks, William Clark, Tckka Dal­ ton, Jessie Frye, Billy Joe Greer, Shelby Hendrix, Jesse Hilton, Char­ ity Ingran, Madison Junker, Terrance McElrath, Symone Naylor, Dalton Nieft, Haylcy Osgood, Tiffany Rbertson. Melia Sheets, Kayla Tatum, and Gerald Whitaker. , Tuesday, Jan. 16 was the 100th ddy of school. First grade students of Kirii Brooks, Christy Jarvis, and Rachel Joyce celebrated this special day. Each First grader participated in ihany center activities, including bouncing a ball 100 times, making a necklace with 100 fniit loops, glu­ ing Cheerios to a hundreds board, and chewing gum 100 times. First graders also focused their studies last week on the life, beliefs, and accomplishments of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Nancy Terry’s fourth grade stu­ dents have been studying electricity and magnetism in science. They learned some basic concepts by con­ ducting several investigations. Rub­ bing balloons with various materials helped students Ieam about positive and negative charges and static elec­ tricity. Successful circuit building lit tiny light bulbs and magnetizing sew­ ing needles created compasses. Accelerated Reading points are accumulating rapidly as students have increased nightly reading to 30 minutes. Airplanes in the main hall­ way. marking AR progress, are mov­ ing regularly. Most of the class reached its monthly Pizza Hut Book- It goal by the middle of the month, keeping Mrs. Terry busy signing cou­ pons for free pizzas. After lunch each day, the class relaxes as Mrs. Terry reads books. ‘The Landry News” is the current favorite. Cara Landry is a fifth grader who enjoys publishing newspapers to share with others at her school, but discovers the power news articles can have. A practice End of Grade test was given to help students experience test taking and lo sec what skills need fine-tuning before formal testing. Acceleration groups, 12-minute math drills, and practice materials are giving students opportunities to mas­ ter basic skills. Dales to teraember; Thursday, Jan. 25, early release;Thursday, Jan. 25, Reading Night; Friday, Jan.26, Accelerated Reading Winter Won- deriand parties; Monday, Jan. 29, Skate Night at Skateland in Clem­ mons; Friday, Feb. 2, Jump Rope for Heart. Shady Grove Elementary The PE Club - 120 members - went to Lawrence Joel Coliseum to ice skate on Jan. 17. An additional 56 siblings and par- C a r e e r D a y Students at Davie High Scinool learnetJ the requirements of a career in psychology by IVlichael N. Hayes, a N.C, licensed professional counselor. Students interested in a career in the psychology field used their lunch breal< to listen to Hayes’ speech and later asl< questions. According to Hayes, psy­ chology is a practicing profession that is only about 100 years old, - Photo by Robin Fergusson books Nanny Fox and The Real Mother Goose to library. On the “ fantastic" lOOth day of school, first graders recorded 10 types of food lo make a set of 100. They colored Ihe numeral 100 listen­ ing to numbcrclues.They worked to­ gether to make lists of 10 healthy foods, toys, etc. Citizens of the week; Terrell McElrath, Amy Bolen, Laura Spill­ man. Brent Quillln, Josh Barney, Alex Clocr, Levi Cook, Wilson Rowe, Christopher Swiergiel, Joshua Cottrell, Megan Bolin, Rickey Bell. Rodney Lewis, Tlinner Holden, Jacob Dunn, John Flowers, Austin Baity, Mary Kate Frisby, Amy Grubbs, Micah Robertson, and Lina Femondez. counting 100 things, attempting 100 jumping jacks, taking 100 glam steps, and then with a special snack. The class is engrossed in a Beverly Cleary author study. The children spend their afternoons with Ramona, Henry. Ralph S. Mouse and other favorites. They are reading many books and learning about Beveriy Cleary's life. Activities in­ clude reading Beveriy Cleary inter­ views and doing a Cleary scavenger hunt on the Internet. Fractions, graphs, and timetables are keeping them busy during math. Writing skills continue to improve and bud­ ding authors continue to grow. Margaret Jo Brock’s fourth grad­ ers have begun the study of Ihe book Stone Fox. As a followup, they will Loops and pretzels. Students wrote papers on the things they have learned during the first 100 days of school. Brenda Glasscock has been busy working with the three second grade classes at “Math Meeting" times. Students are graphing the daily temperature to the nearest two de­ grees. Mrs. Glasscock is helping them with counting and writing large numbers. Citizens of the weeks Dec. II- Jan. 12: Gibran Pino-Locja, Seth Clarkson, Zach Carrion, Cody White, Caitlin Miller, Briana Guevara, Paul Hall, Madison Whitlock, Jessica Alarcon, Nathan Pearce, Lucero Casiano, Carlos Moreno, Brenda Hemandez,Tori Norris, Emily Davis, Tyler Lee, Dwayne Parks, Zachary ents altotidod.-Thfiiltyc(u,(^olub^is5siSliS!lcnis'of tffeVM kofift sponsors who helped: Kathy Wehdel, 19: Nikki Moody, Tia Clement, AUs- Siteryl Martin, Sheryl Booth, Pam ’ r tin Skipper, Kenyon Tatum, Jordan e.InA ccelera- Pauah, Dylan Stumbo, Lionel lick frozen ice cream, Tltey counted their licks to see if it would take less than 100 licks, exactly 100 licks, or more than 100 licks lo nnish. The first grades also enjoyed tasty esti­ mations and had to guess which jar contained 100 pieces of food. The winner had a chancc to enjoy the jar at home. The Geography Bee for fourth and fifth graders was held Jan. 7. Each classroom held its own preliminary Bee to determine two winners to compete in the schooiwidc contest. Winners from each room were: Jen Meagher’s class - Raymond Thanos and Patrick Harris; Sudie Whaley’s class - Ricky McKnight and Justin Tillery: Judy While’s class - Craig Draughn and Justin Keaton; and Tracy Cleary’s class - Tiffany Shortiitai K ts K iy e b c e iiS a ln g th o S c « b re ta f *p\lnwM <»«V!ftJe>«VCS'SW nd AStiliJFW BiStltCPoU'c'i’W a rrtv SRA reading lab and have added ' Blackburn, Shadia Griffin, A ricr was the school winner Moser, Dana Eaton, Sharon Tesh, Terri Button, Shawn Duncan, Paul Davidson, Sandra Smith, Karen ' Umberger, and Mark O’Mara. Don’t forget the daily and weekly - ways to help; everyday you can shop at Harris Teeter and use VIC Card, No. 1701; all day on Tuesdays is ' K risti’s Day; each Monday is Venezia’s Night. , On Jan. 23 the PTA hosted its first annual “ Winterfest” . to benefit Storehouse for Jesus, a local non­ profit organization that donates needed items to families in Davie and surrounding counties. The PTA pro-, vided Ihe food because of many people and businesses. Allison Bradley donated the Hendricks, Kolton Angell, Adam Smith, John Parker, April Rodriguez, Kenston Tatum, Sam Taylor, Cymone James, Eric Schoolnover, Stephanie Arevalo, Kcndcil Lambert, Greg Nuckols, Bianca Holcomb, Jacqueline Cuellar, Kayla Luckey, Karlyn Phipps, Laruen Mock, Joey Eizenga, David Oglesby, Amber Purdey and Stephanie Jamie. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders have been celebrating win- . ter by reiiding lots of books about snow and little winter mice, their fa­ vorite book was ’flf You Give A MouseACookice ...’’They found out that if you give a child a cookie, they're going to want another one. Students spent Day 100 at school by Blastoff lo enhance Iheir reading skills. Chancc Davis moved lo Jefferson School in WinstonSalem in December. Jessica Schoonover en­ joyed the Student of Ihe Month lun­ cheon this month. William R. Davie Elementary . The second grade classes cel­ ebrated th lOOth day of school Jan.. 16. Each class celebrated with a va­ riety of activities including reading books with “ 100" as the theme. Alyco Bagshaw’s class made a card to take home to celebrate with their families. Pam Rcnegar’s class estimated and checked how many times they could do various activities in 100 seconds. Students counted the rings of an ash tree brought in by Brenda Glasscock. Traci Wyatt’s class counted Fruit Zapata, Scott Barkley, Sidney Henry, Javier Renteria, Patrick Harris, Sa­ rah Alexander, Caleb Anderson Tina Dyson’s first grade class cel­ ebrated the lOOth day of school Jan. 16. The class dressed up like they were 100 years old for the I OOth day. The students made 100 piece neck­ laces but of cereal and pretzels, they especially like eating their work throughout the day. They had a visi­ tor who came thniugh the school and straight io their classroom over the weekend. It was Hairy Big Foot! The children tracked his footprints to the iiack door of titcir class. The class North Davie Middle Drama students in Mrs. McGill's classes arc starting off the New Year with exciting projects. Sixth grade students are working on Pantomime perfonnances. Students will pcrfonn solo and group pantomimes in front of their class. Seventh grade students are work­ ing on the three tools of an actor and will soon begin production on their end of the quarter perfonnance for the 7th grade. Eighth grade studenu are work­ ing on famous playwrights and this year's Spring Musical Production wrote stories about what Hairy Big, titled, Kokonut Kapers, by Tim Foot did in their class and why he Kelly.Thisshowwiilcomeyourwoy came on the 100th day of school. For on April 27 at 7 p.m. In the theatre, a snack, the students had a chance to '■ Please'nim lb Page D2 W hy Is It Im p o rta n t To Vote? By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record T\venty-five students from Davie ' County participated in the 2001 speech competition last Monday, Jan. 15 at the Brock Perfonning Arts Cen­ ter. The speech topic this year was If I Were Old Enough, Why I Should Exercise My Right To Vbte and was held in connection with the day’s Marlin Luther King Jr. holiday events. ' ' , ' ; Attorney Hank Van Hoy gave opening remarks before the competi- tiqti began. "I applaud yoii for hay- Ing’the courage to get up here," Van Hpy said. He told of Ihe two greatest tights we as Americans have: the right to free assembly end the right to ex- !»«! our opinion; and how the former IS Vfonh liule without the latwr, "Us- ten^to these students exercise ,their rights of free spewhwhlle you exer- cls^our rights U) free assembly.’’ v?.pe fourth and nnii grade speak- OT kicked off:iheevenitiB;;First up ^asKcbeccaHmdrixVafaurthgrader Uom M ocksville: Elementary are very; fortunate to be'"r*"—^ :r: able to choose Iheir leaders by vot- ere.” She said the best reason to vote Is’lhat whoever you elect will be mak­ ing important decisions for America) for Ihe next tenn.' ' . _. Next up was S a ^ Heyne, another fourth grader from Mocksvjile E1-. ementary. "The right to vote has been '• fought over for centuries." She told; .how Cubans and Chinese people ; don't get to vote. Accordmg to Heyne, '.. America is a lucky country and many ■ men fought for the right to vote. “People have given their lives and: property rights to vote.” She said that; she was proud of her mom and dad who vote every chance they get.'. •The tliird particjpanf.of the evening was another fourth grader, ■ from Mocksville Elementary, Karlyn ‘ Phipps, Her spcech focused on the. , constitution and it’s challenge to all , to vote. "Attention citizens - vote. Our goverhmerit might noj be gteal, bui .; it's pretiydani good."! ■ Cody Lee. started the fifth grade category. "A strong-house is b u ilt; ' Upon a solid fouhdauon,” Lee studf* . ously said, “like it house our country; has a solid foundalioti, the nght tq vote.” She told of the Importance of every vote, and made reference to this year’s presidential election. “Many men have fought for our cbutiiry, it wouldn’t be where it |s today wjth- ottl their efforts." After each of theli; speeches con­ testants were given a bag filled with gifts'from Ihe contest contributors. \ ' The'foliowing students partici-, paled in the 2001 speech contest: , . Grades 9 through 12 - ^ Davic High School V Lindsay Jackson Bntndon Cecil , ,,. Iris Jimenez i Ryan Perry ‘ ' Ashlee Preveltc Kyle Nichols ' Alex Evans . -•Jenn Whaley . ; . Matthew Mandaravio . lUh ; ' Tara Snow V ; , ; 12th . i Amanda Steele ' f, 11th ■ Grades6,7i8 I North Da vie Middle School ■ ' Whitney Snow, ' 6th, Margo M a s i 6th Ellen Carter 6th * ' Melissa Gulledge Kevin Boehm 8th 6th South Davie Middle School Joseph Cox 7th Amanda McAttee 7th Grades 4 and 5 Mocksville Elementary School Rebecca Hendrix 4th Please See Students - Page D3 Cody Lee, a fifth grade stu­ dent,, encouraged the audi* , ence of their right to vote. Fourth grade student Rebecca___________________________ Hentirlx's'speech touched on . SaraH Keyne, a (otirth grader.- absentee ballots and learning stood tall and proud as she about your candidates. . delli/ered her speech. . - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 tavie Schools mllnucd From Page D1 iThe rollowing studenu received |“A" In sraraa during die 2nd quar- ^ Sthgrade-OmarAI-Swelll, Jon dcrson/Mut Ireland, Scott Sex- 1, Ellw Ramsey, Andrew Beck, i Itoub, ’nibilhg Eosllng, Jiulin Jiicr, Katie Lord, Hinner Mnnship, [Iby Kinder, Andrew Allen, Bril- Durham, April Fouchcux, Marie in, Justin Schultz, Dana Ves- I Ben Boger, Felix Carbajal, Emllie cr, Melissa GuIIedge, Jessica ^s. Jcslca Metz, Joshua Parrish, iirer Vogler, Jodie Draughn; 7th ■ Lauren Black, Erica Lane, |ber Miller, Daniel Wood, Diego nandez, Kena Oehtry, Jessica I, Phillip Scott, Matt Single- 16th grade (3rd rotation) - Jennl- I, Margo Masi, Richard Price, |ta Fashwan, Chris Ange, Jenni- 1, THovIs Norman, Courtney on, Bennett Shipman, Adam «r, Oabrlel Mendez, Morgan IS, Scottle Stamper, Justin Tesh, i Baugh, Daniel Litten, Whit tifleld, Michael Weakley,'Austln iw n, Marissa DeHart, Amanda per, Aliyson Beeson, Josh Dixon, I Graham,'Sabrina Quiilin. ^rs. Smiley's 6th grade key- dlng class Is learning how to use ftabase to retrieve information. |foilowlng students made an Ain 1st rotation of keyboarding: TVicr iy, Lauren Brown, Katie Gills, |le y Potts, Jennifer Stanclll, and any Wharton. e 7th grade keyboarding class ^iewing in preparation for the 8th ! competency test. They arc ing widi the basics and will then |r word processing, database, and |ly spreadsheet. The following I made an A the last quarter [eyboarding; Ashley Smith, da Burke, Ashley Sells, Emily |ue, Kristen Fromal, Drew man, Brittany Cooper, Diego |indez, and Stacey StaUiam. B 8th grade computers class Is ing how to use PrintArtlst for fop publishing. They will follow Hth PowerPoint. The following ills made an A last quarter com­ puters; Megan Gamble , Zach . Isenhour, Brittany Holman, Harrison Judd, Michelle Lester. Read Plott, Jesse SImpwn, AJ Vestal, Brandon Adams, Lucas Boger, Brittany Folds, Abby Hartman. JusUn Hege, Molly McKeel, Heather Oakley, Katy Russell, and Bedi Walker, In Communication Technology, students arc beginning a unit on sketching and will begin next week starting with basic drafting tech­ niques. In a few weeks students will begin the unlton ConstructionTech- nology, which will Include and over­ view of a house construction. The unit win also include tower constnic- tlon. Tbe towers will be constructed and tuted for compression strength. In Careen, students are working on a research paper on a career of choice. Studenu have been excitcd about finding Information about per- spcctlvecarecn. Next week they will begin discussing the application and Interview process. In following weeks students will begin to leam budgeting. Students will learn the importance of salary vs, budgeting. Spanish students have begun a new semester, quarter, or six weeks curriculum of study. Sixth grade stu­ denu are studying Uic location of the Spanish-speaking countries. In the seventh grade, studenu are beginning the study of poems and introductory vocabulary words. Eighth grade stu­ denu are beginning the semester with regular verb conjugations. Sixth grade studenu earning an A for the last six weeks rotation are Araesha Carter, Megan Carter, l^ieea Combs, Jarrct Fleharty, Erica Maine, Jonathan Castillo, Jessica Hayes, W illiam Marklond, Robert McCampbcll, Michael Murphy, Renee Ratledge, Jennifer Smith, and Lea Tlirleton. In the sevendi grade, studenu who earned an A are Marcie Dickmann. Kena Gentry, Logan Joldersma, Ashley Smith, Michael Smith, Daniel Wood, Jared Boger, Amanda Burke, Jacob Hauser, Brook Hinman, Rachel Humphries, Chas Jefferson, Jessica McCaliistcr, Kyle Smith, and Jennifer Spillman, Eighth grade studenU earning an A for sec­ ond quarter are Troy Brooks, Felix Carbajal, Ashley Comatzer, Lauren FIcltcher, Sarah Frazier, Angela Gaither, Read Plott, Katy Russell, Lea Scott, Greg Simpson, and David Weakley. Sixth graders in Mrs. Gooding's Keyboarding classes are leoming about Databases and how to sort, search and find information. When this unit Is complete they will be working with spreadsheeu. Studenu who made an A for the third six weeks; Kelsey McDaniel, Karla Woodward, Jordan Courtemanche, Kaylln Stansbetty, Natalie Martin and Kristen Spalnhour., The new rotation of seventh grad­ ers in Career Decision I are involved widi surveys to determine their goals, values and personalities. Within a monU) or so they will be working on sewing projects. Students who earned and A for thc'sKond rotaUon of Career Decisions; Chelsea Cuiry, Stcfanie Gray, Brian Hill, Holly Hunter, Logan Joldenma, Amanda Mock, Megan Cooper, Marcie , DIckman, Abby Riddle, Staccy Statham, Arianne Vargas, Drew Yeager, Jocob Lloyd, Sarah Peters andShaynaTtimer. Eighth gradera in Life Skills who made and A for the second rotation were Ashley Atkins, Laklsha Hamp; ton, Corey peoples, Carrie Sain, Kami Simpson, Jessica Harris, Kendra Johnson, Ann Marcum, An­ gela Gaither, Jacob Hartman, Amanda M. King. Kelly Mitchell, Megan Stephenson, Madison Owen, Tiffany Wooten, Lucas Boger, Heather Cote, Megan Hendrix, Tan­ ner Manship, Chaslty Nunn and Shelly Phelps. The new rotation of studenu are learning ways to man­ age human and material resources. In a month or so they will begin work­ ing with using a sewing machine to construct sewing projecu, Eighdi griide art classes are work­ ing on landscape drawing and will be starting a unit on architecture soon. Seventh grade has been studying principles and elements of art and how they arc used in works by the masters as well as thejr own. Sixth grade students are doing still life drawing using values to show the effecu of lighL Three studenu were winners In the Woman’s Club Visual ArU Contest; Zac O'Brien won lint, Brandon Brooks was second and Jonathan Mayfield was third. Stu­ denu who made an "A” in art during the last quarter; Jessica Coombs, Shane Baker, Austin McFarland, Lauren Price, Megan Hendrix, Will­ iam Hockaday, Zac O'Brien, Eli Bcachy, Carly Booth, Stephanie Croall, Jonathan Mayfield, Phillip Scott, Kyle Smith, Lauren Bennett, Brituny Cope, Kevin Boehm, Jessica Burgess, Katie Vannoy, Rachel Dunn, Jill Durham, Michael Jolly, Dillon Manship, Miranda Esposito, Britt Harrison, All Russell, Matthew Spach, Ross Davidson, Brian Hoover, Esteban Fcbus, Jared Nelms, Amanda Russell, Meguali Aguero,. Richard Gassc'tt, Daniel Gilbert, Brit­ tany H ill Amanda Simmons and Whitney Snow. The following studenu earned an A in music during the second quar­ ter; Zach Gentry, Thomas Kuell, Marjorie Landcn, Kathryn Shamens, Martin Stephenson, Ellen Carter, Sam Curtis, Dustin Frye, Bryan King, FoirestSlccd, Justine Gamble, Dustin Harris, Cara Hennings, Jes­ sica Huggins, Jordan Michael, Lance Stout, Hannah Tierney, Stephanie Vines, Erika Whicker, Andrew Alien, Brian'Bailard, Nick Barnhardt, Lauren Bennett, Anna Bigelow, Briftany Cooper, Riley Davis, Sarah Fleming, Jessica Flores, Katherine Oaskln, Jaspcn Gray, Jeremy Gupton, George Holder, Sally Lackey, Justin Pilcher, Brandi Ray, Brittany Renegar, Alii RupocinskI, Ashley Sells, Amanda Sloan, Emily Teague, Ashley Wagner, Taylor Yuenger, Ashley Atkins, Jaclyn Bar­ ber, Heather Boger, AJ Burton, Candice Cohen, B illy Crouse, Heather Fritz, Amanda Hosier, Brit­ tany Howard, Amanda M. King, Amy Krissak, Tliomas Landcn, Michelle Lester, Katie Lord, Wesley Martin, Jessica Metz, Kenneth Mitchell, Tomlsha Norris, Thomas Pullen, Jericii Shoemaker, Beth Walker, Ashley Wiles, Laura Williams. Sharon Woodward. Sixth and seventh grade music studenu are learning notation and singing. Eighth grade members of the Spring Musical are auditioning for this year’s show called Kokonut Kapors by Tim Kelly and B ill Francoeur. • ■ . Plnebrook Elementary The Computer Club has come up with a way to help cam monies for technology and help the environmem at the same time. They have found an organization that will purehase empty Inkjet printer cartridges. They will pay SI -$2 for die following car­ tridges; Apple, Apple Stylewriter, Brother, Canon, Compaq, Hewlett Packard, Lanier, Lexmark, Panasonic, and Xerox. Studenu can collect empty cartridges from their home computers. ParenU are cncour- aged to collect cartridges from their places of employment and from co­ workers. It is recommended the car­ tridges be placed in a Zipioc bag. Fifth grade teachcr Linda Harris recently received her National Board Certification. For the past year Mrs. Hanis has been working to prepare six portfolio parts, including two video taped lessons aiid a great deal of reflective writing in order to pass the six hour assessment center test and receive her ccttlflcatioh. New staff member Roxanne Dal­ ton Is a flfUi grade teacher. Mrs. Dal­ ton replaced Linda Idol who relo­ cated to Arizona.MatgareiMileswill be new school psychologist. Mrs. Miles is replacing Debra Fouu, who left Uie school to punue other Inter- esu. Fifdi grader Amanda Nichols fin­ ished first in the 4th and Sth grade division of Davie's Martin Luther King Public Speaking Contest. Third graders in Marie Steed's class have found adventure. Robin Hood and Little House on the Prai­ rie are Uicir sources. Studenu learned |_ 2 7 5 m d lto n Rd - 9 »e.■ W«naiTl 7SM 4 -l Klffiloral ZOxEO U suln honos. 2 tWy. 4DR, 38A. blV* 'hOTO. 2 IplM, dofl. Qotagd. deck a lro« poicll. $259,000. C A U EVELYN. 185 Sugar CrMk Rd - 10 acre horu tami wtti lUOrf.. 30R. 2.50A, cape cod modular, ^orM bam b 38x40. trader thed, him out ridlno ring, pastures, monoAbunont (ondna. $249,000 CALL CONNIE. ^ H O W A R D ^ REALTY 330 S. S a lis b u ry St. (C o m e r H w y s . 601 & 64) M o c k s v ille , N C 27028^ Office I lours: M onday-Friiliiy »-() • S.iturday 9-12,* Sund.iy liy Appl. people haven’t always lived the way; we do today. Just thinking about us 1 a sword or having to live without; their hair dryers was a scary thought.; If you walk through the m6diai center, take tline to noticc all the: snowmen created by first grade | classes of Leigh Anne Davis, Heather I Blank, Lisa Sutton, arid Wendy; Blown. As part of their weadier unit I studenu were sent home with a wh)ie > trash bag which they used to creatilt': snowman. Fourth graders In Sarah Hartman',9.; class have been busy creating Nortii I Carolina alphabet books. Each StJj" dent has been using various source£ such as the Internet books, travel brochures and magazines to create books in which each letter represen|£ something, indigenous to Nortf^ Carolina. It can be a city, or an anJS mal or a custom or even a type^f i food. Studenu selected their topic,; Included a plcnirc of It and dwn wrote! a paragraph about why it is im ^ r-; tant to NC. r ; As pari of their monthly boolrre-1 poll requirement studenu used cereal; boxes to create reporu on blogra-1 phies of famous Americans. Studenu | decorated Uie boxes and listed facu; about their subject as If they were the I ingredicnuinacereal. ; Fifth graders in Sue Howard's scl-. cnee classes were treated to a visjc” from guest speaker, Tim Lcm onX' North Carolina Wildlife Educatf»:< Mn Lemons spoke to studenUabouC; animal behavior. ' Weekly A.R. drawing wini\et5.i were: Clera Edwards,, Emerald: Ttidiill, Drew Levari, Kristie Davis^ Jake McKay, Jessica Gough, S a ^ Cassidy, Karil DempskI, Austin Bell,' Ryan Carter, D'Angelo Hairston, Brandon Sowers, Ashley McCallister, Brittani McQueen,'- Edie Smidi, DJ Holman, Kayla ter-Cox, Jason DarneII,Corcy. Bodcnhamer, Logan DeHart, JessTco> Di onne, Zeb Cope, MalcoVin' Holmes, Corwin Crews, Anna. Bailey, and Josh Owen. Continued On Page D3 BUYadklnvlneHi^-Tmda. homo. eoR aa*» asoo» •i... dbt« car >B-' kwgwvi •< pool w/al omonMes, t^ te d ' Midi, form, areas, d ^ rec mi. pert. bsmL zoned Nbood Cent SI 99.900 CALL JANE. 203 Admll Way - ^940 (am tT' house. 4DR, 2BA,2caroan»96,.2 fpics, end. por^ on S.11 Ac.. Ind. mobOe home, 44 stal . bam. wash pit. pastureland.OMtr trMM PcM. IriMing « taM $198,900 CALL JANE. 184 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Rurv* Almost 2000SF loveV home, cpadoui mw. porfod for entortalnino. laroe deck ofl 23.5x26.6 UVDR overlooUng lethgroea $185,000 C A U MIKE or U E 661 Pinevlils HcW»r1vacyon 3-8aAc.-t)rid« ranch w/luti lia bsmt, over 2200sl. up & approx. lOOOsf. ru^shed dowa 38R, 30A. 2 Ulch, chain ink lendng, concrete drtve, deck. patk>. $169,900 CALLCONNIE 1365 PInebluff Rd, In W-S 3BR, 2QA brick rondi conven. tocated near Baptist Hosp. Many updates, now carpet. 2 nplcs, basenwnl wttorm shoRer. large KAdt. & deck $149,900 C A a EVELYN, 175 Jack Booe Rd-Unique 38R, 20A brick ranch t bosemem cn 4.2 wooded acres - w«ream. Cozy rock Ipic.. ^ sunken hf. im., some hdwood ^ floors, deck and . outbtdg. $134,000. C A a JANE. 173 Hickory Tno Ro^(^- Oreat spM foyer - Near school. 2074 square feel 3 bedrooms. 2 bolhs. Groat fving space and wooded tol $124,900 CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-Need a it0e elbow room? 1995 DW features IBSOfSq. fL 30a 2SA. kvmal LR & DR. cozy den wffptee. pkts: 5.S AC d open, grsued ,und. Prtcod to eoai $109,900. C A a JANE. 124 Cloister Drive - Dotter ihan new l10Cs.f.. 30R. 2QA. doubki VU070. foncod back yard, pud down stairs for storage. Convenient iocaiioa $106,000 CALLCONNIE. 2387 US Hwy, 601N- New modUar home on .613 acres. Peatures include: 3BR. 2BA. cathedral coiling, deck, mature trees on kit. great landscapina pavod drtve. $99,900 C A a CONNIE. 256 Gladstone Road, Mockiville - I8OO sq. fi. 38R. 28A. large eat-ln-Wich.. nrva) rm w/lrplc.. ol appliances W&O rvmala Additkin only 7yr».youna $99,900CAa KENor LEE (or thowing. 372 Junction Rd, - Jtis great house with 36R. & 2BA move-ln condrtlon wonl fast tongl Roomy Utchea ofTca space and sto.-89e building. $87,900 CAa MARY. 109 Duaty Hill Rood - Immoc. 4BR. 2BA Shyfine on t.16 acre rural tract Pemianent found, split OR plan, fireplace, master BA w/ganJcn tub, sop. shower, his and her var^s. 587,500. CALL JANE. 484 Becktowne Read > DoublewUe bUlt h 1996. groat floor plan with 1289 sq. fL kicated In nkM area on cleared kivel (and w/addieonal acreage avoaobte. 38R. 2 ful BA. $84,900. C A U MARY. 166 Brockland Drtve, Advance - Doner ihon new 1999 doublewUe with 4BR. 2BA. an major appliances, fenced back ytird. 14x10 deck, immacukitel $82,900 C A U CONNIE. 313 Ridge Road - wide home on 5 wooded acres with stroam. 20x20 storage building. Soling as b. $79,900. CALL EVELYN. 5020 M Thoroughbred Ln. Tanglewood - 2 bedroom, 2 baih. upper level condo nex] to dubhouse.Ovefk»ks swimmifig pool Possible owner finandng. $77,000 CAa CONNIE. , 151 Blue Bonnett Court-Tradiiionafhome. 3BR.2BAon nice tot Is priced tor knmedbie salel AppTiances remaki. kleal lor first time buyers^ need lo ter* any torigwl $76,900 CAa LEE. .r’lviTTT] 598 8h«fneldRd-Ukanew homel InvnacUatel Located on 1 acre. 3BR. 2SA. DR combo with la deck. porcK siofsge build^ A must seel $74,900. C A a KEN. . 1045 Ridge Road-Double wkie home located on Uacres with storoge bUktng. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, priced to seL $69,900 C A a EVELYN 123 Center St - Cooleemee 5 m» houso, excel, cond. Nat ’ gas heal. CA. now roof, repiacemi windows & new stomt drs. Attached carport & partial bsmL fVO. refrfg. DW. blinds. $69,900 C A a KEN 241 Avon Street-3reatk»r Tnt Ume owner/or investment property. 2 bedrooms. 1 baih, heal pump, storm doors i.i- - windows, dock, porch, fireplace; in Mng room. 159,900. ;-• CAUJANE. " 243 Main 8L Cooleemee- Great tor a starter home or reUremenl homel 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, vinyl sidbg, new windows. A1 this ior only $».900.C A U KEN. 246 Davie St - Cooteemeo- nice dean 2 BR, 1BA cooage with partial. basement kx storage. Great for firsi time owner or rental property. Has space tor extra bedroom. $49,900 C A a EVELYN. 193 Watt St, Cooleerr«»-Good sttvter homel 2 bedrooms. 1 both, heal pump. Irtsulated windows & stoon doors. $49,900 CALL JANE 139 Hank Letaer Road-^* Double wUe mobile home.;'* great kjcatton on t.CAc.. 38a : i 2BA. forced air hoat. ceoL afr, *' ol appCancM. ceiSng fans, kxs . ol bmn-lns. bonus rooml... $49,900 C A a KEN. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - D3 Davie Schools and cutting out pictures in maga­ zines. Student of the week is Bailey Wilson. Davie High Issue 8 of Eagle Echoes Is avail­ able in the guidance ollice. Picic up a copy or chcck it out on the website; www.dhs.davie.kl2.ne.us. Mocksville Lions Club will award a S7S0 scholarship to a Davie High senior with a flnanclal need. Dead­ line; March 1. See Mrs. Uttle. Feb. 5. See Mrs. Hobbs. The North Davie Ruritan Schol­ arship will be awarded to a student who lives in the William R. Davie lire district. Deadline; Feb. 23. See Mrs. Archer. The Farmington Ruritan Scholar­ ship will be awarded to a student who lives in the Farmington Fire District. Deadline; Feb. 16. See Mrs. Bratton. The Davie County Cattleman's Association will award one or two scholarships to students pursuing degrees in agriculture. See Mrs. Hobson. A financial aid workshop will be held Thursday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. Seniors and parents should attend. Juniors are also invited. Students age 14-18 can Join die Junior Firefighters by obtaining an application from die lire chief or fire department in Davie County. WE BUY HOUSES Any Condition— Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 : State U c e n ^ • Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace /nstired* Prfvate (nsurance P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y . . . D a v ie C o u n t y 's Le a d e r i n R e a l E s t a t e i A 'r ^ f D4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 t Jackie Seabolt ivie County Eninprise Rcconl ,; The MocksvlIIe Planning Board Bpproved a request by Boxwood En- teipriM to utiend Its oidlnances for ' ijuxlmum building helshi] and park­ ing al the Jan. 9 meeting. Tlw amend­ ment will apply only to developments within the Boxwood Village Devel­ opment located off the west side of Valley Road. Petitioner Bill Johnson repre- ^sctUed Boxwood Enterprises at the meeting. ‘*11113 Is a text amendment to the overlay district which is part of tuid includ^ with the zoning ordi­ nance text as an overlay district." The , zoning ordinance that is in cfTcct for Boxwood Village is ashort document, according to Johnson. It was designed around the concept of mixed use level to allow for flexible, high density use of the property with sbmdards in place Family Services Ihmk First’ Program Targets At-Risk Youtli The staff of Family Services of Davie County has inuoduced a pro- : gram for teens in the local area, "rhlnlc First" is aimed at helping youth at risk of becoming involved in the criminal Justice system and put them on the path to a successful'fu­ ture; This program Is open to students in the seventh and eighth grades. I Participants will attend the program li on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30-6 p.m. Counselors will cover such relevant topics as: self-esteem, peer pressure, anger management, decision-making, dating and vio­ lence The cost of participation in the program is covered by a grant from the N.C. Oovemor's Crime Comm­ ission. Transportation from school to the Family Services ollicc will be provided. Those interested should call by Jan. 29 to mal(e an orientation ap­ pointment, 751-4310. that would require highly engineered, architecturally developments unique toMocksvlllle. According to Johnson the two sec­ tions they want amenilcd, height of buildings and required parking spaces, are necessary. “It has become clear to us in looking at various op­ tions and projects that the code as written sliould be amended In a couple of respects." The existing Boxwood Village code requires two parking spaces per residential unit, one parking space per H u m a n e S o c ie t y A t P e t s M a r t S u n . The Humane Society of Davie County will be at PctsMart in \Vin- ston-Solem this Sundoy, Jan.28 from 10ii.m.until2 p.m. Many animals. Including lots of puppies, will be available for adop­ tion to those with good homes to of­ fer. If you need more information on adoption fees or other requirements you can call 751-5114. 250 square feet for retail use, and one parking space per 300 square feet per ollice use. Boxwood feejs that is too much and says that excess u.w of a.i- phalt to build parking areas along with too many parking spaces are unnecessary. They want to amend the ordinance to comply more with Mocksvllle's parking ordinance.. The current Boxwood Village Code also lists the maximum height of buildings as two and a half ston'es. Boxwood requested to amend that code for building hei^t to be con­ sistent with the town's currcnt zon­ ing ordinance. Some of Uie residents at die meet­ ing voiced their opinions against the ordinatice changes. One felt Mocksvllle's parking is too leiiient and does not require enough parking spaces. Another pointed out that toiler buildings would enable more spai»^' and more, people, how could,'|es,4 i parking be afforded.. ' Planning and Zoning Director-: John Oal I Imore painted out that he as­ sisted In both the Boxwood Village... design and their overall ordliianci;..! design. “Making regulations consist., tent makes ertforcements more con- slstent, and administration more cqn-« listent." Tlie Winston-Salein Foundation awarded SI,000 to Teen Challenge North Carolina from funds provided by the J.T. Greene Jr. Charitable Trust for jhelr work with women with lifecohiroiiing problems. The J.T. Greene Jr. Charitable Trust was established to provide meaningful and effeclivc support of non-pront organizations. The Win­ ston-Salem Foundation serves to make the public aware of specific ptpjccts where their support can have a vital Impact. The foundation selects organizations having dircct involve­ ment. Teen Challenge Nonh Carolina received the grant by the recommen­ dation of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greene, Ir.ofMocksville.- Teen Challenge Is a program for women with life-controlling prob­ lems. These women have back­ grounds of substance abuse, alcohol­ ism, food addictions, undisciplined lifestyles and other iife-conltolling addictions. Teen Challenge International has an 86 percent success rate for those Individuals who graduate the pro­ gram. . Teen Challenge is In Its 28th year of service. "■ -™ The six-acre campus Is located near Harmony and is funded entirel^i by individuals, churches and gfft^* from civic organizations and foun­ dations. .il'l' Make thb your New Wars rtsoiuUort Malceadincrence! iBwmi.iTOAV 4 . V a le n tin e 's S p e c ia l $ 6 8 .0 0 * W h irlp o o l o r E x e c u tiv e K lo fl ro o m * e in b a a 'W ltti W in e lo r Z. C h o co la te s, n ro m a tfa e ra p s r C a n d le . * L a te c b e ^ o u t * C o m p H m e n ta rr C o a tln e n la l S re a h la a t M ocksvlU e,N C IS O O ^ k ln v llIe R d . 886-7M7810 • 800^68-0086 ' A^IUBC NMfTiClDM ICQBlftdi FREE; lull Spinal Examination G e t Y o u r F R E E I Full Spinal Examination! (NO 0BUGAT10N — NOTHING TO PAYl I YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESIiVlONtechPom SOuarmt rH>«TfaHar<h n2. HMtJochM 6 SorttbiMt 10 U PanllShovid«PDln 7. NKkPom II Pamdowntogt IS nQhiMuxW* 4. Myffis B )2 Mtuto Spovm t« AthngrMi FIND o u r NOW DM. K. SCOTT rOSTSM,aC. cK cm con rdi«v« youi aOni crd pan^ 'IVbtxrnralonnonTic^^ccaii&tOtOornw* twCVdudtffiortioptdcM. afwurcto9Kdiei.oU30dI pnuurt iKt 0 tfunal etgrrwt ctmk, m nomMion lor rtsKted v mcms moAon ti tit ipn«. a muuli , I FREE UMiTED TIME OFFER. Call for your oppolnlment TODAYI • FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C.I 3 7 4 6 C l e m m o n s R d . , C l e m m o n s , N C OFOL 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2■ TNro»«WT»w*ani«l«H treui>»«incnrtnani}i«»rart,M«di)alrapi3MraKirt. t'raina:(it)fUo«ii*aro«KinMw<i,-fou)«aAT>«urAmnioowct'mjiMoI WT»«JC»rj*KJBa.MA«WO i i A N N Q . B O G A R n . M B . P A Kathy J. Teasdall, MD Stephanie Nance, Audiologist Jolinette Shultz, Assistant We are pleased to announce our new location, effective January 1,2001 DAVIE CO. HOSPITAL 223 Hospital street, Mockavillo. NC Wednesday Only ODico Hours; 9am-Bpm Omco# (336) 751-8996 P n A C n C E LIM IT E D TO EAR, NOSE & THROAT Wo aro acccpting now patients T E Cofliing KOI Nr« coasJrixtion in Ncdtiu* Sd&fiOi Or«-level wiSt inhedbcostaxi On incded fcl F e a tu re H o m e -C le m m o n s Great home, great location, great pricel This 3BR / Z.5BA Cape Cod house Is Just waiting », «• m i ui» m an, for you to call it home. You can't pass this one by. iJM si in ms ^ oeonxm tmoi nimim l^ociisvle. A great home community. ExceDenl floor plan, lots of extras. QfMt Brick ranch h Ml est^fched f*w ««>ucfai **i jrui ka plan, 3 ...................................tern aiJBl____ offers fantasticinand<ljdnn$.Agre3ttwyi ^SeduMUcoMnerttoVG. Wonderful ne:; home with oreat Randwtyte home with 3Bfis and IfiA. BeautiM 2 «wy wlh b ^ t . floor pian. Minutes from MO.ISR, CoTMnent to HO Great floor plan, 46Rs with waHc-n2BA dosetS-AMUSTSEEl S W IC E G O O D W a l l & M c d a n i e l r e a l t o r s - Mocksvllle Office 854 Ualley Road Nochsville. NC 336-751-2222 Clemmons Office 3802-D Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 336-778-2221 CWestowneGranl'Sim l2060deltMyeisRd *S 3 b«drocn hor« n Fcrli area, hardwood fiooa Remode'ed baths, (laigme free oiaia IscaJ yrd fcr pft«y Nm constfuctai cn 1.7 acre lol Ortr m u i- t Fmhed bens icom, Wjsicra.'lc. 1997 DcubM with 1.46 acres, secbJed wth garden space, sateite (ish, storage twSng, garden tub, and pantry. .MSMdde t o • W m 1 284 Mumloid Dt • $109,600 1 146 Peppeistone • S126500 loadiol space in Ihislii-lsvclhom. 3 BTs_ a _ 2 ' AUUST ter.than nw._This ibfnds. ‘ Willboone Rd • $76000 I Golf Course Communitv Twin Cedars Fast growifls golf course commwity. Lou Available SZS.OOO. New homes under con$tn<ctk>n which Ca!Kitotoseelhis3teta,U/ 2 baDibrelt ranch homo. Gieaislaitet Kdmjctim haiie«iDiall3chalcai;nt N« tmWiMi in PeppttsloM Poss^ m iiaidrj oi hi Itjid iw Cmteniporay, si Wd( tow in W ^ W Jm mrmra |mmic«lite,i)»tio,lioraetolclBo)imjnld«M«tos. rM o M . lil» Sf, sfxas l» u ,)a n t.b u u n ,a i» .ln n . /53S.MainSt'$7( 08 Mfilnhief.ve • S8W00 | Butikei In • SI65000 1 249 Deodmon Dd • 58^500 601 S Lot 2 • $99900 . ’ ‘ ^ >■ '■ I r f fl ■ Possily lOm linandng lo (falW S“S “ I Excellent first time homeboyer. SOW Wwifl-Appfra 1921 $f. ) mKm, II lia B ft-lj l l W P i l I! ...____________________ way «ib M 1400 ?. S(nu Al (vlck home boasU 9ft ceings 3t«4ocintrid[nrd)horai«i244ii7»tl This brand new hoine offers an open Great tivi farm wS acres. Log style Great nenhbofhood. 3 bedroorns, 2 Thb beautiful new constrctiion offers Pt«ibiitoo%iiMn^ttwu^iout.l$00+sf, cne-tevd , siaWcniKaWbi fioorpliiZcargyage, home, 1 yr old. Gas wod stove as bath Wcf ranch. Totaly remodeled! 3BRs, 2 screened per* and 2 H «‘f* Wiing id inAbdtaMbtfeimytif hniwJ&,patio,openf^pt!(L . 3 beds/2baths backup heal Bams, wrtshc?. Rehrishedhdwdfirs. h fast _ grmmg tor »d46»ii inio. Uisit; Our Website f t t ufww.cealesiate.mdavlexQm 1«GR1 "usVwiso ^ Brooiio l^asKon'Dotlj Short’* Prop Mjr 751-907?. 751-Z2EE 751-2222 Board Meeting Jan. 30 ■There wUlbeamcelingofthe Davie Gjnimy Planning Board'on Ttiesday, J&T30 ht 7 p.m; in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admlnis- totiVe'BulIding. MocksvUle, Gdyin and Vcitie Ijamcs have ap­ plied ib rczone approximately 2.267 acfe|l'6f land from Residential (R-20) lo Highway Businejs Special Use (H- B'S) with conditions. This property is locfiti^d-off the north side of US 64 WcstapproximatelySOOwcstofParker Road and is Parcel 13 of Davie County fajS^jIjpH-a. , ‘Sltphen and Deborah Hege have applied to rezone approximately 0.42 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Community Siiopping (C-S); This property Is located at 1933 N.C. Hwy 801 S..offtheeastsideofN.C801 in Advance apptoxlmalely750fcetnorth of Underpass Road, and is Parcel A-6 of Davie County Tax Map 0-8-3. . TommyPncehasappliedtorezone approximately 76 acres of land from ResidcntialABticuimial(R-A)toResi- dential Suburban (R-12). This prop­ erty is located off the cast end of Twin Cedars Golf Road, coinprising some of the undeveloped areas of Twin Ce­ dars Oolf Course, and is a portion of Parcel 7 of Davie County Tax Map L- S. RogerSpillman has subrritted for preliminary reviewa 161otslnglefam- ily residential land subdivision titled Stacee Heights. This property is lo­ cated off the nonh side of N.C. 801 South and the east side of Michaels Road, and is further a portion of Pareel 2 of Davie County Tux Map M-3-7. North Carolina Department of Tnmsportation presentation regarding the2030TransportationPIanfor Davie County, This Item was postponed fromthe meeting in December due to inclement weather. * Ail parties and inierested citizens are invited to attend said meeting at which time they shall have an opportu­ nity to be heard in favot of, or it\ opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons inter­ ested may obtaiii any additional infor­ mation on a proposal or ask any ques­ tions they may have by visiting die Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., or by telephone at 731-3340. o n e SHOT P h o to g r a p h y ^ a / e n / l n e j C ^ / ^ e d a l ® ® (l)8xlO and(2)5n7s O n I y $ 5 9 « Hwy. 801N, Mocksvllle, NC • (33Q) 998-3409 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan, 25,2001 - DS : J U ^ g e N o t C o n v i n c e d B e y o n d A R e a s o n a b le D o u b t The cose against a Mocksvllle man was dismissed by the judge Jan. 18 In Davie District Court following tqtimohy by the prosecuting witness. lJudge Wayne L. Michael said he wiJ not convinced beyond a reason- abje'doubt that William David For­ tune was guilty of trespassing on the prpperty of his estranged wife, Karen Fortune, after hearing her testify. Karen Fortune had changed her story several times about whether or not she had taken her children to the home of her mother-in-law the day before she claims her husband en­ tered her house without permission and started an argument with her, the judge explained. Karen Fortune told Michael she has been separated from her husband since 1998. He lives with his mother near the house where she lives with their two children. On the day of the Incident he said he had come over to give balloons to the children. She now has a protective order against him and is afraid of him be­ cause he has assaulted her before, she said. AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? • Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DOWNPAYMENTSI LOW MONTHLYPAYMENTSI C A L L 7 5 1 - 0 6 6 9 A c re a tiv e a p p ro a c h t o m u s ic f o r c h ild re n ages 18 m o n th s t o 6 years. Developed for the North Carollm School of the A m , Kidtbealcluiei Incorporate dance, drama, lilcnuure, and visual arts activlllei to help teach various musical concepti, as well as liitcning and focuiing ikllls. N O W B E IN G O FFE R E D IN T H E L E W IS V IL L E /C L E M M O N S A R E A ! C a ll 945-5386 for schedule inrormatlon. Sharon U n ited M eth odist C hurch ___________5330 Sharon Church Road, Lewisville, NC 27023 QCCC Continuing Ed Courses Offered C ^ e Davie Campus of Davidson Cji^nty Community College will of- ^ ;h e following continuing educa- fljij classes beginning the week of 29. For more information call OMIe Campus OfHce at 731-2883. ;5 j Mechanical U vcl III ;; $tandoi-d Inspection Course ■ S For individuals inspecting all size {wdings including 60,000 sq. ft. or iif e and higher than 4 stories, the |otvse provides a working knowl- 9tg^ ofihc code applicable to all size diHtructlon Inspection and fuinils ^Jlrements to take the qualifying 4<a)n for Level III including Levels ft;41. Volumes II! and VI needed. Ufourse 0im6^0, Sat & Sun, 8 OM-S p.m. Feb. 3 & 4, S55. 16 hm p. Instructor: William Whaley. MSi-” ' PC Maintenance I " AninUtxluctorycoursetoidentify and maintain components of a micro­ computer. The student will ieam pre­ ventive maintenance, power protec­ tion, doing hardware repairs. Instal­ lation of software and hardware com­ ponents. Students will have hands- on experience working with a PC. Pre-requisite; Knowledge of Win­ dows and/or DOS. Course 0ID03I5. M, 6-S:30p.m. Jan. 29-Apr. 2. SSS. 25 hours. In­ structor: Ross Spry. Textbook: Approx. S30, Lab; S5. TRCs 2.5. Art: Watercolon Pnintbig (Beginning lo Advanced) Veteran artist Frank Saunders has designed this course for beginners and advanced artists. Individual in­ struction aiid guidance will enable students to leant the basics or im­ prove a particular skill or technique with watercolors. Course 0100333. M, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 20 hours. Jan. 29-AprH 2. $45. TRCs: 2.0. Attention Detleit Disorder Practical, Helpful Information This course is designed to provide information for educators and parents to help meet the needs of children wlUt Attention Deliclt Handicapping Disorder (ADHD). This course fo­ cuses on the range of symptoms and attempts to answer the most com­ monly asked questions about the dis­ order. Diagnosis is discussed as well as an introduction to the many pro­ fessionals who can old a teacher In planning workable educational meth­ ods. Medication as a part of the treat­ ment is also discussed. Course 0100322. Th, 6-Sp.m. 10 hours. Feb. I-March I. $55. TRCs: 1.0. Instnictor: Linda Whitehart. A B S O L U T E B A R G A I N S E L L E R S R E L O C A T I N G ! $109,500.00 Pennington l ^ o i i i p a n y DEBBIE PENNINGTON 107 Oak Ridge Lane •O ve r 1700 SQ FT « 3BR 2BA Great Kitchen & Dining Area • Outside Entertaining w / Pool and Deck • Minutes to M O ^ CALL F O R POSSIBLE lis.ra 336-751-9400 (0) 336-909-1284 (M) www.pennlngtonrealty.com t u K „ N O M O N E Y D O W N IN FO RM A T IO N j';D 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 D a v ie D a te lin e F u n d R a is e r s ' Y M C A P U B L IC For more'lnformaiion. call 751-9622 or ! vliii « Davie Family YMCA. . Ballet Fitness Mondays & ^edi^ays, 6 p.m., In ihc Youth Room. Wear warm-ups, little skiru orT*»hlm. and shorts: For more Info call Paity Harris 751-5034 or Janie Neely 751* 2023. Adult Water Exercise Saturday, Jan. 27: Country Hm i Drcakfast«6:30*t0a.m. at Union Chapel Meth. Church. U.S. 60) North.' , ' Thursday, March 22 ^ 1 CouseFor Pa ws,sponsoredby Davie bounty Humane Society. Td be t^ld at Tanglewood Park. Call 751-5214 for more info. Ongoing -M Tueiday&Tliut«l«y.9:l5ii.m. : : Dingo, Modinllle Mwm Lodge 1949, A rthrilk Rfihah DinBo.wimoraR.DavieVFD.2raisaur. Karate-Carucado Style every l«Thurii5-7p.ni.’ -i,Ui!«Bearta' PoorMansSupperalCooleemeeUnlltd jViaSSage M tth.,4ihThurs:;5-7p:m ;\;, Dyjpi»lmmenionly.Tuc!<layj.S4Mi)ur. R e li^ o n Now thru Jan. 26 ' Seniors ' $33/half hour. S2(Vc!«lr mMWjc. Call Tor ilelall!. 751-9622. NcwLlfeAposlollc Chureh3rd Church* AIIScnlorAnlvUiesiakcplaceotlhe Da Vic Antilvcrtary, scrvicesT p.m. cach nighl. county Senior Ccnicr located In Ihc Brock Sun.. Jan. 28 scrvlcej II l.m. & 3|30 Bgi|ji„g „n North Main Street. Mocks- p.m. Differenl speakera each nighl. U - .m j „„|5s, oihcnviie noted. Call 751- Gated In Morrison & StuJevant Funeral 06i| ' Home, Depot St Mocksviiie.. : Thursday, Jan. 25 Sunday, Jan. 20 movIc pay "My Dor SWp", enjoy a Craft Uro. In Concert at Dread of Life ' movie & relax at the Sr. Cir.. 2 p.m., about Bapt., 7 p.m;. N.C.'801. North at a young boy growing up In a small town intcreseclionofU.S.60ISpulh.Refrcsh'» during WWll and how a puppy teaches mcnts will follow In fellowship hall. All him lessonsoflifeand friendship. Running wejcome. ' lime:lhr.35mln.Ratcd:PG.Earlyrclcase Cedar Grove Uapi. Church.,3 p.m., dayfromschool.feclfreetobringgtandkids. ■ recognition ofdeacons, deacune.ss, trust* Pre-registration required, call 751-0611. ees&wlves.Gucsl$|)cakcr:Rov.Norman . O n g o in gDudley. Come fellowship with ui. s |„,„ center. D a te s t o R e m e m b e r m,w, f, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock piace.M,w, ■ .......' I0-I0:30a.m. Monday, Jan. 29 j senior Nulrlllon Lunch, noon M-W, 11 American Red Crbsi Blood Drive,' o.m.’Ihurs.&Fri. ' CoolcemecVol.Fin:Dcpt,Mai*inalStteel.' Quilling, every other Monday, 10 n.m.' Rridge,Tuesdays & Fridays, I pm. Silver Siridcra & Walking Prosrams.' Daily at D rock Cym6:30-9 o.m. Cooleemee Elementary. 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, .7-9 a.m. North Carolina Davio County NOTICE TO CREDironS Havino qualified as Executrix of the Estate or Wads 0. Beck, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav< ingclalms against said estate to present them lolheunderslQnedonorbeforo the 4lh day of April, 200^ being \hroo (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded !n bar of their recovery. . All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate,' payment lo the undersigned. .This is the 4th day olJanuar^, 2001.. ‘ ' ' ' Ruth Miller Deck; w- 169 Houston Rd.- | . Mocksville.NC 27028, 't . • ' ' 1-04-4ln LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650«751-3875 201 Neely Street - Mocksvillc 3 Bcdcoum, 1 Balh, New roof, carpcl & vlnyl.Grcat first timi: tiomc. Possible help w/closing cost. A GrealBuyl $54,000. Nor«\ Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREOnrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Paul Kermit Perkins, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day o( Aptil. 2001. being three (3) months from the flrat day of pubncatlon or this notice v^ll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons . Indebted to said estate will please make i Immediate paymept to the undersigned. This Is the 4lh day olJanuary, 2001. Martha Perkins Miller. Executrix • POB0X787 - Mocksville.NC 27028 . 01*04^7n North Carolina ■ Davie County NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having quailfiod as Executor of the Estate of Fleeta B. Mae. late cl Davie County, this Is to notify all porsons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersignedonorbeforothe 18th day of April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day o( publk^tlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of January, 2001. MarkWhlto, Executor Maxine Hayes, Ugal Assistant 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 M8-4tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038Sharpening;Slwl Clixlosliwi,Car6lda Savva, Yard Tooli, Chain Saw Chaim.. North Carolina Davie County CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Lois 0. Allen, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ull porsons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present themtothounderslgnodonorbeforethe. 4\h day o( April, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' ■ - This Is the 4th day of January, 2001; James Ray Allen ■ 315 Country Lane Mocksville.NC 27028 . ^ 01-04-4tn Norti] Carollrui -( Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Betty Lou Comatzer, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the .1 Bth day of April, 2001, being throe (3) months from the flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estato will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of January, 2001. Patricia Orubbs, Executrix 107 Inland Court Komersville, NC 27284 M8-4tp L E A F R E M O V A L / G U T T E R C L E A N IN G Call Rusty Tucker Lawnure 284>6501 North Carolina „ Davie County NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Brenda Cline, late of Davie; County, this Is.to notify ell persons hav-; ing claims against said estate to present; them totheundersigned on or before the] WVn day of April, 2001, being three|3): months from the first day of publlMliph; or this notice will be pleaded In tia^of; thelr recovery. All persons indebted tdi, said estate will please make Immolate; payment to the undersigned.' Thlslsthe11thdayolJanuary.2D01.: , Jimmy Cline, Executor; POBOX203. ' ‘ Advance, NC 27006; OMIijftn’ North Carolina ‘ ‘ Davie County : ..' NOTICETO creditors;,'; .The undersigned having qualified as; Executors of the estate of Virginia; Kutch!nsEvans.deceased,laleofDaVle!' County. North Carolina, hereby notifies; allpersons, firms, and corporallonshav*; ing claims against the estate to ext)(blt; them to the undersigned at the olflcefbl . EdwardR.Green,Attomey,101 Chaflpls". Boulevard, Suite 102. Winston-Salem,'^ North Carolina, 27103, on or before the' 16th day of April, 2001. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.!-All' personsindebtedlolheestatewillpleaV; make Immediate payment.. Thisthe11thdayofJanuary,20dl.-- Robert N. Hodges and^' James R. Hodg^i; Executors of the Estalcf of. Virginia Hutchins Evans., Nelson, Boyiss, Niblock& GrMo; 101 Charlois Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Telephone: (336) 760-9002 01*11'-4tn; 3*7:30 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 30 ; American Red Cross DIood Drive, at Davie Red Cross Office on Court Square, M ^le.3 .W :^^n.P le asecallf= r, ’;;K;.er'.Supp„r.Group,2ndT.u„- Feb.6&20,Mar.6>20,Apr.3 Let's Talk About It Series. Topic: Tar jay,2pm. . Heel Fiction: A SeconJ Look. Davie Li' brary. 371N. Main Sl, 7 p.m. • Ongoing Aeroblcs,Tuesdays&Thursdays.Mocb- vllle Elementary &hool, 6 p.m.' V klt Coolecmee's M ill VIllageMuseum. 14 Church St., Tucs. & Thure.. 9 a.m.« noon. Sau., 11 a.m.*2 p.ip^Tours also availaWe by appi. Call 294-^Q i , , Dldg..8-tl a.m. IstSatunlay. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth­ odist. 4ih Saturday, 8*11 a.m..: Rec) cling (ruck at Jcricho-IIardlson Ru- ritanbldg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 a.m.. .« Preschool.sturytime.Tues., 11 a.m.,Davie County Library. 30-minuie program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto* ries, films, nursery rhymes. M e e t in g s _________________ Report. Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Iteou for davie Dateline shtMild be re­ ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop It by ilw oflice,at S. MainSt. acms from the court* house. ' Saturday, Jan, 27 Davie Co. Republican Men's Fedora*, •tlon. 7:30 a.m., at Red Pig Restaurant. Alli. Republican men Invhed. ;■ Thursday, Feb. 1 Mocknllle Garden Club, 7 p.m.. First Bopl. Fellowship Hall. Visiton welcome. Wednesday, Feb. 14., • I tumane Society of Davlc Co., 7:30 p.m., monthly meeting. Onice located behind car wo-sh on Yadkinviiie Rd. across from new Arby’s. Volunteers needed, visitors ’ welcome. Call 751 -5214 for more info. T s t j c liic B y M rs . D o ra G r ^ s la f ^ e a J t n y s ‘ D a r o lC 'a r c fs i^ f f e r n a liu e J f e a f in ^ Find Guidance and 'IVuth to Your Questions o f Love Business, M arriage and A ffa irs o f Life AvailabUforPartits For Information or Appointment 7 0 4 - 6 4 7 - 9 6 2 2 ' 2910 S. Main SI., Salisbury G R A N D O P E N IN G a*HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL We are pleased lo announce the opening o f Hillsdale A nim al Hospital, conuenleriily located near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new patients. , Take advantage o f our Grand Opening specials! [” Hillsdale Animal Hospital"^ [ ” Hillsdale Animal Hospital” ] 998-8750 I I I 15% OH I !I A nnual V accine V is it I I I : Ofter expires 03/01/01 I I 998-8750 15% OH Spays & N euters (call for lull details) Olfer expires 03/01/01 HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL ; Karla,Frazier, DVM 1J4 M edical D riv e : A d ^ance, N C 27006 ,, (336);998-8750' ■ C o m m e r c ia l Real Estate K y le S w ic e g o o d , C O M CCffl LoopNet Real'DataVw Uuw S e r v ic e s A v a ila b le b y . K y le S w ic e g o o d , C C I M : ' - S a le s • L i s t i n g s • F e a s iM U t y s t u d ie s - C a s h f l o w a n a l y s i s • L e a s i n g • A s s e t m a n a g e m e n t • V a l u a t i o n • I n v e s t m e n t a n a l y s i s (336) 751-4444 O ffic e D irect A Ccrtincd Commercial Investment Member (CCIM) ', is a recognized profcssioiial in commercial real esute'' -' broker.tge; leasing, a.sset management, ^luailon, wid - investment analysis. As an experienced expert, a CCIM Ls an invaluable resource to the comtnercial real est^ite owner, investor, and user.' , ' > Whether )'ou wish to buy, sell, lease, or rcstructure.a property, profit with ji rccognized expert. » ; ,; : . Profit \^itli a CCIM. A V '{' • ‘ LAND • 5 O ulparcols at the Bi-L,o Center....................... • 32 Acres on Mi.lling Road.................................... • 90- Acres on C«ty Lim it lin e - '- ........................ • -lU Acres on C ountfy tiin ja lj? )t] H • .1.96 Acres oi) Bypass ................... . . i. • tiy Acres on W illl)oone R ^.id.............................. • i;> A cics on Sheffield R(j. B eniitiful hom esit' • 35* Agios,on R(ilph Ratledge Rd . . • 3U Acres with house. PiisO L.nne............. • H ickory H ill II. W alnrtfont lot -CALL FOR PRICES^ ...........^.......S) 79.900 ...................S I.000.000 5 B |s9 .000 per acre ..... •3t62,0()0 . ' S4.200 per acre ’ ^ E 5 Z !IM s 9 0 ,0 d 0 . . :.............si;>7,900 • • ^ 225.000' lV '■>00 — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 - 07 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOUOWINQ ZONINQ AMEND­ MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE. MENTS of Ciiapler 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-3e4 ol llie General Statutes ol North'Ceroilna and pursuant lo Article 11, Section 4, ol 'Ihe Moclavlile Zoning Ordinance, llial the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold aPUBUCHEARINQinlhe Town Hail, Mocksviiie, NC, al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 6,2001. ■ Boxwood Enterprise, LLC. has ap­ plied to amend the Development Stan­ dards ol the Boxwood VillageTND-Over- iay,Sectioo8. MaximumBulidinaHelBht to read 'as prescribed by the applicable building type within Article 4 ol the Zon­ ing Ordinence.' These amendments . are proposed to make Boxwood Village consistent with Ihe existing Town Zon­ ing Ordinance regular district standards . andwiilapplyonlytodovelopmenlswithin , Boxwood Village located oil Ihe wesi side olVailey Road andlurtherdescrlbed as being Parcels 64.02 and 64.05 ol . Davie County Tex Map M. All patties and inletesled citizens shell have an opportunlly lo be heard in lavor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all per- , sons inletesled may obtain additional . Infomialion on Ihe proposal by visiting . Ihe Planning Department in the Davie . Counly Administration Building, Mociis- vilie, N.C, between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 ; p.m.orbylelephoneat(336)751-3340. John S. Qallimore Planning and Zoning . 1-18-2tn North Carolina Davie Counly ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied es Administrators ol the Estate ol Clarence Clinton Shore, lale ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before AprtI 251h, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 25lh day of January, 2001, Rebecca Caitner, CO-ADM 275 Ben Anderson Roed Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Christina Sain, CO-ADM 820 Milling Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ........................t-25-4tn . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PiolecI Name: Davie Counly 0 & D Transler Station Bidding inlomiation: Sealed proposals will be received until the scheduled opening at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 30. 2001 at Ihe Davie County Admlnislratkin Building conference room at 123 S. Main Street Mocksviiie, NO 27028,atwhlchtlmethe bids will be opened and read. : The project consists of Ihe constnjc- llon of a 75’ X 50' concrete tipping lioor, retaining wails, concrete Jersey barriers alonothesideedgesoltheslob.andan accompanying office slab. Clearln'g, grading. Installation ol utilities, constnic- lion of a road, storm sewer, sanitary sewer,oll/Waterseparator,gtilcoileclor, storage tank, and other site Improve­ ments are required as part of the work. Bid documents wiil be.made aveii- ,abie on Tuesday, January 2,2001, to obtain competed plans i specilicatlons lor this proleci contact Titan Atianlio <Groupat: Titan Atiantte Group • 5240 Green's Dairy Rd. \ Raleigh, NC 27616 Phone:(019)873-2211 Fax:(919)873-9555 ’ 1-11-3tn North Carolina Davie Counly I I CREDITORS NOTICE ' HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor of the Estate of Etheleen P. Jordan, lale of‘Davie County, this io lo notify all persons having claims against said es- .tale to present them to the undersigned * lonorbeforetheisihdayofApril,2001,' being three (3) months from the first day - ofpublicationorthisnoticewlllbepleaded In bar of Its recoveiy. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make , Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10th day of Januajy, 2001. \ Jan J. Coleman .P.O.Box 382 Cooleemee, NC 27014 • Martin & Van Hoy, LLP , v’ Attorney At Law ’ Ten Court Square • ; / • ' Mocksviiie. NC 27028 \ • ' M8-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of tmst executed by Mary S. Deal, dated the 22nd of January. 1996, and recorded In Book 269, page 157, In the Office of the RegisterofDeedsofDavleCounty.North Carolina, default having been made In thepaymentofthelndebtedness thereby secured, and the said deedof tnist being by Ihe terms thereof subject to forecto* sure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Tmstee will offer for sate al pubik: auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of theDavIe County Courthouse.Mocks* ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 2nd day of February, 2001 all of the property conveyed in said deed of trust. Including all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, which property as of len (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owned by Mary S. Deal, the same lying and being in Jemsalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foHov/s: EXHIBIT-A" LYINQandbeinginJenisalemTown' ship. Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an iron pin, said iron pin being located In ihe eastern right ol way of a 30 foot easement, said easement being recorded In Deed Book 110. page 606, Davie County Registry, said Iron pin being the southwest comer of David Steele, Deed Book 110,page606, Davie County Reglsliy and the northwest cor- nerofhereindescribedproperty: thence South 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec­ onds East, 170.00 feet to an iron pin In the western line of C.F. Boger Deed Book 53. page 236, Davie County Reg­ istry; thence with said Boger line South OOdegrees 37minutes 1 Sseconds East, 160.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 70degrees00mInutes00secondsWest. 170.00 feet lo a new iron pin In said easement; thence with said easement North 00 degrees 37 minutes 15 sec­ onds West, 160.00 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ AND CONTAINING 0.658 acre as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, on April 6.1981. , Together with a 30 ft. easement of Ingress and egress to S.R. 1121 (Gladstone Rd.) recorded In Deed Book 200, page 6, Davie County Registry. This property Is being sokl SUB­ JECT lo any city-county ad valorem taxes and any speclalassessmflnts that, are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior liens, judgements, encum­ brances, restrictions, easements and righls-of way of record, if any. . This highest bidder al said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the time of sale. .TTiis the 2Sth day of Januaiy, 2001. Trustee Sendee, Inc., Tnjstee , 1-25-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, Febniary5,2001 In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administra­ tion Building, Mocksviiie, N.C. The pub­ lic is invited lo attend. Business will be . conducted as follows: ■ A) Call to Order. B) Approval of the minutes of Janu-, ary22,2001. .0) Carrie Bolin has applied for a Special Use Pemiil to place a Class C , Manufactured Home In the Residential . Agriculturar zoning district. This prop­ erty is located off the north side of Danner Road, approximately 6/10 mile from US . Hwy601 North, and is further described , as being Parcel 1 of Davie County Tax MapF-4. : D) Old or new business. E) Adjourn. . A sign will be placed on the above listed property lo advertise the Public Hearing. •' ^ " All parties and interested citizensare . invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the : request. Priortothehearing,allpersons^ Interested may.obtain additional Infor-" ‘matlon on a request by visiting the Plan-. ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 pim. Mon­ day through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. ' • , . • John S. Qallimore ’ : ' Planning and Zoning 1-25-2tn ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF • JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY OOSP149 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO- SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN W. STAMEY, JR. DATED MARCH 29,1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 236 AT PAGE 17 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 virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of tnjst be­ cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the slipula- ' tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst, the undersigned substitute Inislee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouseof said countyat 11:00 a.m. on Febmaiy 2,2001 the following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie Counly. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Unit 22 (including carport and drive located on the eastern comer) as shown on the plat entitled Spyglass Hill Condo­ miniums, Section 5 & 6 as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow and recorded In Plat Book 5, page 112 Davie Counly. To­ gether with all nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and en­ joyment of the common areas of Spy­ glass Hill Condominiums as the same may beor hereafter platted and all rights of ingress, egress, and regress over Spyglass Drive. This conveyance is subject to Restrictive Covenants re- corded In Deed Book 117,'pages 115 and 135: in Deed Book 118, page 835; and in Deed Book 120. page 449 in the Davie County Registry and olher ease­ ments and rights of way of record. And being more commonly known as: 575 Rivertjend Drive, Advance. NC 27006. The record owner of the property, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, is John W. Stamey. Jr. ' This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated . wilhtheforeclosure.forpaying.ifany. A depositoffivepercenl(5%}oftheamount ' of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is re­ quired and must be tendered in the fonn . of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale v\rili be held open ten days for upsetbldsasrequlredbylaw. Folk>wing the expiration of the statutory upset pe­ riod, all remaining amounts are immedi- alely due and owing. . . The date of this Notice is Thursday,' Januaiy25,2001. Elizabeth B. Ells or Grady I. Ingle Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDweil Street Suite 406 Charlotte, North Carolina 26204 ■ 1-25-2ln North Carolina . DavieCounty NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret Smith Potts, late of Davie County, this lonotify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or . before the 25th day of April. 2001, being - three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of tholr. recovery. All persons ; Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 2001. W.G. Potts, Executor . 167 Homer Potts Road : • \ Mocksviiie, NC 27026 .NorthCaioilna ^ . ■ 1'25-4lp .:DavleCounly ;■ • NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualilied as Executrix ol ihe . Estate of Brownie Powell Williams, late : ol Davie.Counly, this is, to, no% all ; persons having cjalms against said es-' lata to present Ihem to the undersigned : on or belore Ihe 25lh day of April, 2001, : being three (3) months from the first day ; of publication orthisnottee will be pleaded ' in bar of their recovery. All persons, indebted to said estate will please make - Immedlatepaymenttothaunderslgned; This Ihe 25th day ol January, 2001. Donna S. Williams, ADMN 562 Fairfield Road t.tocksvil|e,NC 27028 . ' . .1-25-4tn IHUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE . Under and by virtue of the power and' authority conlained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed and delivered by Eu­ gene T, Kroplelder end wile, Rosemary J. Kroplelder, dated January IS, 1996 and recorded in Ihe Office ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 232 at Pago 686, end because ol delauil having been made in Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Tnjst and failure lo do and perfonn Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur­ suant lo demand of the Owner and Holdsr of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subsli- tuleTrusteewili expose for sate at public auction lo the higheslbldder for cash the property therein described, lo wit: Beginning al an iron located In the norther right-of-way line ol Cemetery Road (S.R. #1433), said Iron being Ihe southeast comer ol Ihe property owned by Rex J. Taylor and wife, Jean K.Tayior as described in deed reconJed in book 142, Page 272. Davie County f^egistry; thence from said beginning polnl along Taylor's east line. North 06 degrees 48'40'East 3eS.24foettdareban thence South 66 degrees 03’09‘ EesI 279.12 leet lo an Iron pin, Ihe northwest comer ol property owned by W.W. Spillman and wife, Mary Q. Spillman as described in deed recorded in Book 61, Page 547, Davie County Registry; thence along Spillman's west line. South 11 degrees 00'33‘ WesI 392.33 leel to an iron in Ihe northem right-of-way line ol Cemetery Road (S.R. »1433), the southwest cor­ ner ol said Spillman; thence along Ihe northem righl-ol-way lino of Cemetery Road (S.R. H1433), North 65 degrees OO'OO' West 250.17 leet to the point and place of beginning, containing 2.35 acres, more or less, all according lo sunrey of Lany L Callahan dated March 28,1990. Present Record Owner(s): Eugene T. Kroplelder and Rosemary j. Kroplelder. The tenns ol the sale are lhalthe real property hereinbefore described will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and that Ihe undersigned may require Ihe successful bidder al the sale lo immedi-' ately deposit cash or a certilied check in an amount equal to Ihe greater ol live percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. The reel property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold 'as is,' 'where Is,' sublect to any and all superior liens, and subject to taxes and speciat assess­ ments. •The sale will be held openfor len (10) days for upset bids es by law required. Date and Hour for Sale; Januaw 30th, 2001 al'11:00 a.m. Place ol Sale; Davie County Court­ house - ; Data of this Nottee; January 18th, 2001 Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee 1-18-2ln North Carolina Davie Counly NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiled as Executrix of the Estate of Robert H. Munday, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or- belore the 25lh day ol April, 2001, being three (3) months Irom the (irsl day of pubiicalion dr this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recoveiy. /VII persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25lh day of Janua^, 2001. Lois S. Munday 310 Gladstone Road Mocksviiie, NC 27026 . ‘ , 1-25-4IP ' North Carolina. Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executors of Ihe estate of Clinton C. Comatzer, lale of Davie Counly, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 4th day of April, 2001, said dalebeingthree(3)monlhsfrcmtheflnit day ol pubiicalion or this notice wiil be' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peraons Indebted lo seld estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ■' , .- This la the 4th day of January, 2001^. Roger Kenneth Comatzer, Co-' - , Executor; 103 Candlewood Drive ' ,: . ,. Wallace, NC 28466 ’ ’ Robert William Comatzer, Co- Executor 203 Gun Club Road Advance, NO 27006 1-04-4tn ES NOTICE TO PUBUC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT Town of Mocksviiie 171 S. Clement Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ■ Phone: 336-751-2259 TO A U INTERESTED AQENCtES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The above named Town proposes lo request the North Carolina Department of Commerce to release Federal funds underTitle I of the Housing and Commu­ nity Development Act of 1974 (PL 93- 383) for the following project: Town of Mocksviiie CDBG Economic Development Project Project Description; • Constnjct 1700 L.F. of new street to sen/e 15 acre industrial site • Constmctionof 132.650S.F.bulld- Ing for warehousing and distribution for Atlantic Cold Storage. Statesville Total Project Cost $519,000, Total CDBG Cost S320.000, CDBG/Total Per­ cent 62%. Project Location: End of Blaise Church Road Extension outside Town of Mocksviiie, NC. Finding of No Significant Impact II has been delennined that such request for release of funds will consti­ tute an action significanlty alfecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the above-namedTown has decided not lo prepare an Environmen­ tal Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190). The reasons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows: • No adverse effects are anticipated beyond Ihe short-lermconstnict ion noise and dust. - A portion of the proposed road is • located in a flood plain but will be con- stmcted in away lo let the flood pass and such will be certified lo an accordance with the local flood control ordinance. • The project is not located In a wetland. • The proposed project will have no detrimental elfects on air or water qual­ ity and will cause no adverse effects on natural, ecological, cultural or scenic resources. No environmentally sensi­ tive areas are Involved. An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been ‘ made by the above-named Town which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not re­ quired. This Environmental Review Record Is on fils at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request at the Mocks­ viiie Town Hall between'the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. No further environmental review of such project Is proposed lo be con­ ducted prior lo the request for release of Federal funds. Public Comments on Finding All Interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited lo submit vmtten comments for consideration by the Town to the office of the undersigned. Such com­ ments should be received al the ad­ dress specified on or before Febma^ 9. 2001. AH such comments so received will be considered and the Town will not request the release of Federal funds or take any admlnislralive action on the within project prior to the dale specified In the preceding sentence. Dr. F. W. Slate. Mayor , Town of Mocksviiie 171 Clement Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 1-25-iin North Carolina- Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William A. Harpe, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present . themtotheunderslgnedonorbeforethe 25th day of April. 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery*. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . . . This the.25th day olJanuary, 2001. Brenda D. Harpe, Administratrix P.O. Box 502 * ^ Mocksville.NC 27028 Martin &'Van Hoy, LLP , AttomeyalLaw Ten Court Square ^ Mocksville.NC 27028 - . s 1-25-4tn Parker's Carpentry Services '. • Installation & Repairs • Trim/Finish Carpentry • Replacement Windows . ; -Vinyl Siding •Odd Jobs- Over 20 Ysars Exp. — Insured GaiyPoirlter 324 Michael's Rd., Mocksviiie ‘ : Hofiw Office 336-284-2865 MaU*336-90M703 W IS E C flR U E RMINI-STORAGE F o r a ll y o u r s to ra g e hee ds, choo se u s! C o n ic b y to in q u ir e a b o u t fre e re n ta l. 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rk ; CaCC fodaijl , (336)i998-88IO Neiv&Old Roofs •Free PerUiisRooflng 336^1150 FOR SALE: Gars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : AH Sizes, All Galvanized An Size Dog Uts 336-751-3442Mocksviiie, NO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of power of sale conlained in a certain Deed of Tmst made by Nathan P. Sprinkle lo Westwood Associates,Tnistee(s),dated the 20th day of November, 1998 and recorded in Book 290, Page 476, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, De­ fault having been made In the payment > of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Tmst and the undersigned. H. Terry Hutchens, P.A., having been sub­ stituted as Tnjslee in said Deed of Tmst by an Instmmenl duly recorded In the Office of the Registerof Deeds of Davie County, NorthCamlinaand the holderof the note evidencing said Indebtedness ' having directed IhattheDeedofTnjstbe foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale at the Court­ house Door. In the City ol Mocksviiie. Davie Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday the 31st day of January. 2001 and will sell to thehlghest bidder for cash the foitowing real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: BEGINNING al a polnl In the center of IjamesChurch Road, S.R. 1307 in the line ol William Ray Baity, Jr. mns ihence with the center of said road North 75 degrees 42 minutes 59 seconds East, 45.71 feet and North 74 degrees 6 min­ utes 47 seconds East 163 feet to a boll In the center of said road, a comer for William G. Griffin; thence with the Griffin line South 10 degrees 20 minutes 32 seconds East 640.38 feet to an Iron pin; Ihence North 65 degrees 54 minutes 28 seconds East 126 feet to a nail In a poplar root, a comer for William E. Hall, Bob M. Foster, el al; thence South 49 degrees 22 minutes 2 seconds West, 168.3 feel to an Iron pin; thence South 11 degrees 12 minutes 18 seconds West 116.8 feet lo a stone: thence South 85 degrees 12 minutes 18 seconds West. 248.41 feet to an iron pin, a new comer, Ihence a new line North 2 degrees 26 minutes 3 seconds West, 770.23 feel to theBEGINNING,contaInlng4.657acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Tutterow Sun/eying Company on Oclober9,1989. Together with Improvements located thereon: said property being located al 213 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville.- North Carolina. Should Iheproperty be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHEREIS.' NeitherlheTmsleenorlhe - hotder ot tne note securedby the deed ol tmst/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, ' attomeys, employees, agents or autho- . rizedreprosentativeolellhertheTmstee.; or the holder of the note make any representation of warranty relating lo the title or any physk^al, environmental, " health or safely conditions existing in. on, al or relating to the property being 1 olfered for sale, and any and all respon- ' sibllitles or liabilities arising out of or In' ! any way relating to any such condition ' expressly are disciahVied. Also, this > propertyisbelngsoidsubjectloalitaxes." special assessments, and prior liens or > encumbrances ol record end any re-; corded releases. ' A cash deposit (no personal checks);; of five percent (5%) of the purchase • price, or seven hundred fifty dollars',' ($750.00), whtehever is greater, will be required al the time of sate. ThlsiethdayofJanuary,2001. - H. Teriy Hutchens, P.A. : Substitute Tmstee^' P.O. Box 2505: 4200 Morganton Road;: Suite 103: • Fayetteville. N.C. 28302^ North Carolina 118 2tn, DavieCounty ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Ricky Gene Glass, late of Davie County, this Is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25lh day of April. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of ’ publication orlhls nolice wlN be beaded' In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlatepaymenttothe undersigned. • Tills Ihe 25lh day of January, 2001. Heather G. Cline, Executrix - 300 Academy Street #26 Cleveland,'nC 27013 l-25-4ln H i, M y n a m e is * M a tt h e w A lle n J a m e s • I had my 2iit blrtbdajr oa JtBiury 12.1 had s party al Sagebnish. My daddy St<v«, tuoaimy Carol, brother Rou, kUtcr Aibley snd my ^rlfrteiid, HcaUicr wert lb«rcl Moit of my best rrinids were there loo! I tot loU orprcacfllsind had a birthday cake with nt] pktnre on III Wt ibcn went to a hockey tame a ^ r my party! Of all of my prvtcnU that I fot, the mooey was the bat! I can use H to pay oq my new Jtepl In 1980, f cam into Ub world, Bouncy and bubbly without tay curb, My Itrst tooth, my flnt itep aad tomudimore, l*»c Ktown ip now, from crxwU^ to walking KTM the floor, . lib now the year 3001 and I flaaly aaada mw 3111 tD8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 TMEXPEtJSaVE P R O F ITA B L E YardSales CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES Starling Fob 1. 2001 Now Store Hours: Sun*Tuos closod, Wod-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barblos, Gl Joos, porcelain dotls, nngofs. Indians, oag!os. Bring this fld* gat 10% off. (330)751-6252 6 MO OLD female Boxer. Color Is Bilndle. Ears clipped. Tail docked. Must soli, moving. $150. 998«2576 FREE PUPPIES. 336-961-2793 POODLE PUPPIES, apricot & chocolate. $250 each. Shots and wormings current. 704-546-2145 (TufkoyFoot area) TOY POODLES for sale! one male, one female, born 1*07*01. Call 336*492*5255___________________ WOLF DOG PUPS. Registered high porcontago wolf. Call 704* 871-0492. A n tiq u e s YADKINVILLE ANTIQUE MALLnow open. 234 E. Main St. across from library. Open 7 days. Dealers spaces available- Antiques, giasswaro. furniture, tools, colloctibles, 336-679-2028 or 336* 849-0210 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energ> Qfficlont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher.- 1.5 ba\hs, washerWryer connections. High energy effidont heat pump provides contrapheat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind tho old Hendricks Furniluro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*8 M*F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 751*0168. Card Of Thanks I WOULD UKE to thank everyono l [ for ^oir prayers, calls, visits and K 'cards during my'Illness. I am I l grateful to bo back to work, thank you, William Geno Foote_____________ The family of tho late Margaret Potts would like to thank everyone for all tho acts of kindness shown toward us during tho recent loss of our dearest friend and mother. We ask for your continued support with prayers as we go through tho difficult days ahead. May God bless all ot you In a speclaJ way. Kay West, Glenda Boger, W. Q. (Dub) Potts Child Care KING SIZED WATERBEDw/comforters & shoot sots, chest of drawers & dresser set. odd tables, miscellaneous Items. 336*492* 7120 Homes For Rent 2*3 BR house* gas heat- largo tot. US H\vy 601 S- 1 mile south of DHS. $525/mo* reforonces and security deposit required. (336)751-4700(0): (336)998- 2818(N)________________________ 2BR/ 1BA LOCATED In Cooloemee. Large rooms. Cali 284*6010._____________• 3BA, '1BA HOUSE, c/a, good condition, country living Also. 2BR, 1BA mobile home. 828*478*9416. 918-4111 (local) 4BR, 2Bath- Garage/ Bsmt Advanco- SBOO/mo plus sec deposit 3Br, 2Bath- Garage- New Construction, MocksvHle- $900/mo plus sec deposit 3Br, 2BA- Garage- Advance SlOOO/mo plus sec deposit Immaculate 3BR. 1.5BA Full Bsmt Mocksvilie- $750/mo plus sec deposit Pennington & Company Really AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 6 room brick house. Jericho Church Road, carport, references and deposit. 941-7593_______________ COUNTRY COTTAGE FURNISHED- 1 Bedroom: No Pels, No HUD, 2 people limit. $350, deposit & references. 336- 2S4-47t2______________________ FOR RENT- Immaculate 38r, t.5 bath brick ranchor w/full basement.no pots. 1 yr loaso, S750.00/mo. ana sec. dcp. Call Pennington & Co Realty- Mary Hendricks. 336-751-9400 Homes For Sale FSBO: Very private ranch on wooded lot wiih 1.25 acres. 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 tath ranch wiih basement. 2 lireplacos, bulll*ln bookcase in both living room and ■ 1,. wot bar, largo wrap-around !■■*'■■■■■ yard. Northdoc . . . Davic/ Pinobrook schools. Immodiato occuoancy. 998*5387. HOUSE FOR SALE: 1452sqflon approx 1 acre. Now thermal swing windows. Location; 601 S. Call 336-492*5116 or leave message. Price; Reduced.________________ HOUSE FOR SALE: vinyl siding, 1.3 acres, 3BR, Bath, Kitchen, Den, LR, DR, Basement. 412 sq ft work shop. Comatzer School District. 998*8271, 998*8774 Land For Sale ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immodiato openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shilt ; 'possibilities). Convenient hours . ' 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main Si., Mccksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751- PLAY(7529)____________________ "HAVE ' OPENING- 2 children. Infant-3. First and third. 751-2128 KEEP CHILDREN, MY home. 492- 5727_________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS Immodiate openings for infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 996-2220 before 6pm. Ask for Linda or Debbie.__________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. 940- 6267 Farm Machinery I 'B7100 KUBOTA TRACTOR with ] hydr. transmission, 3pl. lift, 250 lb.(ertlllzor spreader, scrapa box and . bushofl. 998-3177______________ I FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR llvo lilt, : $3500.00. Also 2020 John Dooro ! P.S., now motor, $7000.00 OBO I trades condlsored. 492-5509 1 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, [. S6"x56" solid wood, $300. Moving. 1 940-^054. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CII«rt,.,B..tld.33M 92.8992| LARRY’S fii WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Layino • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES . OwiHn UnyMcClennsy 129 Lakewood Drive 33^751-1721 SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for rent: Rnlandscaped. John Crotts Rd., off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood). Shady Acres MHP, Inc. 998-6276 or 998-6222 Miscellaneous: 7 INCH HORIZONTAL and vortical saw. Cuts metal. S600.00 492- 5544 BACKSTREET BOYS TICKETS (or Jan 26, 2001 show Q Charlotte Coliseum. (336)751-4700(0) (336)99B-2ai8(N\_______________ Boat the Now Years LOSE WEIGH Dr. Recommended GuarantoedI 910*949-2268 888-622-3428 www.v-herbmall.com/ optlon4u FREE SAMPLES M O ACRE lots starting at $4,500 per acre, owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-88G-211- 4482.__________________________ ACRE LOTS APPROVED lor MH‘s. Some owner financing. 336- 751*0503 or 336-998-2637 LAND FOR SALE: 6.83 acres, $51,225. Four Corners & Mortgage Hill Wav, 751-2061 CHAIN LINK FENCE, gas dryer. electric slove: 751-2061_________ COOKWARE- Wo stopped doing dinner partlesi Havo beautiful new 17- piece sets left! Heavy, brilliant surgical stainless steoll 100% watorlessi Was $1695.00, now $4951 Lifetime warranty! Call Bob! 1-888*440*8606_________________ FESCUE HAY 1.85 a bale. 336- 998-4681_______________________ FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7* x 5/16* sheelrock, $3.99/ea.; 4'x9', $4.99/oa.Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square Adult briQ(s,S3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5‘4"x8’2’ hardboard, $3.99/oa;AA & AAA batteries 8-pk, .99ea.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/08.; 4'x8'codar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4" treated decking bds., 8'. $3.49/ea.: 10’, $4.49/ea.; 12‘ S5.69/oa.4*x12'1/2* sheetrock, $6.99/oa. Now roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limalnate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Extorior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. It. Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.:BIdg. stone $140 per plllet/t40 eq. Rooting felt, $6.95/roll;We stock stalnlossistoel.in sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36” dia.We stock pumpo & accessories for wells. Stool l*Boams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: dry firewood. $45.00. Long bod truck load. 998-3163 HAY FOR SALE: fescue and orchard grass mix, stored In bam, $16.00 4x4 roll, delivery available. 1-336-366-2603 FOUND: AFFECTIONATE black male cat with blue collar. Pudding Ridqo/Cana area. 998*6161 FOUND: FEMALE dog, Doadmon Rd. area. Found week belore Christmas. 751-9010 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Home Spaces (or Rent. Call 998-5462. LOT FOR RENT, Farmington MHP. Nice, quiet park. $150 month. 760-0579 ________________ MOBILE HOME LOT in country oil 1*40. Call 492-7259. LOOK The Big 40 Jan. 23 Who: Tommy Waller love, Mother & Family JOHN DEER III riding mower. Ilhp, 36” dock, bagger. $400 751-9010_______________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, now must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $58,760 now $42,990 1-600-406-5126 _________' STEEL BUILDINGS- must sell two stool buildings from cancellation, one Is 40x40- brand new, never erected, will sell for balance owed. Call Danny at 1-800-552-8504. UNDELIVERED BUILIDNGS due to Winter Stonul Save Thousands on Arch Steel Buildlings: 25x30, 30x50,50x110. Groat Worksho ‘ Garages. Call .1-600-341-70 mw.atoflhnflatg£UM.cflm WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284-4194_______________________ WOLF TANNING BED. Sunquost Pro 16SE. New bulbs. 110 voltage. 284-6318__________ YEAR END CLEARANCEIIt Throe Repossessed Arch Typo Stool Buildings. Two are now. 20x24, 25x28. Take Over Payments. No Reasonablo Offer Refused. Call Today. 1-800-222-6335 IVIobiie Homes/Rent 3 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE for rent. Advance aroa. $450/mo 909- 1731___________________________ 3Br, 2Bath Singlewido* Mocksvilie $550/mo plus soc deposit Pennlngtoni^Comj EXCEPTIONAL 2BR, 2BA. all appliances, central air/ heat, deck/ garago. Non*smoking adults only, no pets. $550/mo. plus deposit. 998*3636_______________________ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1&1/2 bath stove & refrigerator. Free water & garbage pick-up. Very pretty Inside. Farmington area. $4lg^^00 704-873-5426__________ NO CREDIT? Payments less than rent on special FHA program. 336- 751-0503 or 336-998-2637 after 6:00pm. READY TO MOVE IN2Br mobile homo, nico, private lot. near Loe Joans. $395/mo. 751-1218,(704)672-3367_________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, fully furnished with utilities. $450/mo. 751-1218 or (704)872-3367________________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick rimenl. Fully lumished, trIcity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367. II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE I!On large lot w/slream. Bank liquidation nogotisble credit conditions, small transfer foo & take overpmts. Call (704)528*6228. 7 0 t li 'Bbdliday Antiques • Furniture * Primitives < Glassware • Collectibles • China SATURDAY • Jan. 27 • lOAWl inaiMotfM i4tiiUlf>»loaow*)gStltJnSa/. Sit being h«U be Leuof-iMt’J. LAwgood Poom-ct-aaairvi/: flobtftS Thomu Mstthctn. LOCATIONi C440 0» U.S, Hwy. 421. From WIntlon-8«l«m. go MO Wetl 10 N«w US Hwy. 421 North. tn)i#tr»fl«rtinw«R<J.e»« and turn kft. TumcioNonloOWUS Hwy, 421, 8il* 4 mO** on rigW near Enon BapUtI Chufch. Food Mrv*d by Enon Church, F R E D G . M O C K . A u c t i o n e e r G A IV A LU M E 2 0 YGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors a Pole Buildings Melal.Roofs & Siding i-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS THOM RUTTER Painting & WiUpaperintf Homo Repairs & Improvements FauxFlnlihw . POBoi1«9 CoolMMt,NC A A S fln -a inmsiumM (s»)2844211 $$ LEASE PURCHASE $$Singlewido on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over lor deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667. S1000 DOWN, LAND/homo. Wm. R. Davio School District 751-7734 $NEW SW'S $500 dn/ new DWs $1000 dn- Limited time- 6 to choose from. 336-751-0503 or 336-996*2637___________________ ‘FORECLOSED* *90 MODEL doublowlde only 60 payments lelt. 751-7734_________ •RANCHSTYLE* Large homo & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms noootiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 0848._________________________ 0 DOWN LAND/ HOME packaoe- all areas- rates start at 6.5. 336- 751-0503 or 336-998-2637 0% DOWN, $487 per month. 4 bedroom 2 bath. 751-0115______ 1 ACRE LEFT. Eaton’s Church Road, valuable property. $0 down. Land and Home. 751-7734 1992 SKYLINE MOBILE homo 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle roof, 14x70 with all appliances. Harold Latham 336*996*5206___________________ 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home In Advanco area. 2br, 2ba. refr., stovo, double shower In MB and garden tub, shingled roof, vinyl siding, 12x12 deck on private rented lot. Call 336-940*6021. (Assume loan).____________' 2. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM FLEETWOOD Homes recently repossessed by a major bank. Go from RF.NTING TO OWNING!!! Call 767-7782. Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salom __________________ 2000 SQUARE FEET- lake over payments of only $550,00 per month. One of a kind won't last. Quail Run HOmos, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 767-7782. G ra d in a • H a u lin g L a n d s c a p in g Land Clearing • Driveways • Gravel • Mulcii • Fill Dirt • New Lawns. . 336-998-1053 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, like now. Owner linanced. 751-0115 3BR MOBILE HOME for sale with land. Advance. $40,000.00 M9- 1731__________________________ 3BR. 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 1/2 acre lot FSBO/ owner financing. 601 South area. 284-6816 91 OAKWOOD REPO- bad credit with low down pmt. 336-751-0503 or 336-998-2637_______________ ABANDONED HOME OFF 601 S. $500 On. 336-751-0503 or 336- 998-2637 after 6:00pm_________ ABANDONED HOME SET-up near Mocksvilie. $500 dn & take up pmtsof$278. 336-751-0503 ' ADVANCE- 3 bedroom, 2 balii. Bad credit OK. 751-7734 BAD CREDIT OK. Guarantee;!. financing w /1500down. 751-7734, BAD CREDIT? Gov. approvoil. loan program guarantees you will- get financed. (336)751-0115 BRAND NEW 28X80, 2001 ^qft,* 2 fireplaces, 4 bod, 2 bath only* $405.00 per month. WAC. For Info* call, 704*872-6389. HablamoS Espaf^oll_____________________V ' BRAND NEW 3. bod 2 bath, doublewldo only $274.00 per month! Too many options to list.'.' Call 704-872-6389. Hablamos' Espar^ol. ' .‘ j COOL SPRINGS AREA singlowlde. bad credit OK. $320 per montti.* (336)751-7439_________________, DONT LET A CREDIT problem: stop you from owning your ovm homo. Come by ‘ana talk to us-, you’d be surprised at the number oi • families wo have helped!! Quail Run Homos, 4270 Patterson Avoi,' Winston-Salem, 767-7782 ■ ♦: FHA MANUFACTURED HOME loans as low as 7.5% interest rate. For more Info, call 704-872-0191.- Hablamos Espanoll INSTALUTION* PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Bobby GIntiier (336) 751-2986 Mocksvillo. NC A U C T IO N E E R : K E IT H J . P IE R C E , N C A L # 1 5 4 A U C T I O N 12:NOON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 Owner moving to coast and has commlsslonad , Auctioneer; KEITH J. PIERCE to sell the fallowing: GUNS; 9mm Glock 17 .9mm Beiotla Modol 92F, 45 caliber SIg Sauor Modol P220. (Pistol permit required, must be 21 years or older.) TO O tS : Total Shop-comblnallon lathe, table saw, Drill press, horizontal boring machlrie & drum sender. 14" lloor modol band saw. Cornwell diesel mechanics tools. Waterloo tool box with Corwell flA chest. Bench grinder. Router & table. Wood & steel - vises. 36’ pipe clamps. 2 ton hydraulic jack. Cross cut saw. Large selection ot yard & garden tools. Blowers, trimmers, 7 mowers. Cub Cadet Model 1450 hydrostatic lawn tractor with 50' deck & motorized grass catcher. 3 planes. Chain saw. More. POCKET tM ATCHEIi 18 Elgin, Illinois, Southbend & Waltham watches. 15 non-working. > , • C O IN ti 1922 St. Qaudens $20.00 un-clrculated gold Coin. 1905 2 1/2 dollar gold coin. 1862, ‘83 & '85 un-clrculated silver dollars. 1899 Morgan. Four 1988 proof silver hall dollars. Three 1986 proof hall silver dollars, TVvo 1982 proof silver |ialf dollars. Three 1986 proof half silver dollars. l\vo 1982 proof sliver half dollars. TV<o 1987 proof silver dollars. TVio 1988 proof silver dollars. TVvo 1989 mint sis & two 1989 proof sets. 49 various type coins. Liberty sealed. Barbers. Indians. Mercury's. V nickels. Half dimes & Buffalo's. Susan B's & More. Large group 33 albums & 45's. Elvis. . Buddy Holly. Johnny Cash, Ray Charjes, Gene Pitney, Roy Orblson, Hank Williams, Billy Joel, U2, Madonna. Bronk Benton ' & a great deal m or^herry finish drop front bookcase secretary. ' SEAOROVe POTTERYi Platesi bowls, mugs, tureens & more. Minolta 8 mm camera. Sharp 13’ TV, White's Colnmaster 800D metal detector, Accusmart treadmill.; 4 drawer wooden later file. Akal video recorder. Brother Fax,' Sun room wrought Iron table, sofa & 2 chabs, Rsher Price toys & lots more. DIRECTIOHai Go t-40 10 Hwy. SOt Exit, then turn towani Fannlngton only 1/4 mile, turn right onto Yadkin Valley Road al Travco," then 6/tOth mile lo Haywood, turn /eft 4Ui house on loll. Follow auction signs. ' f- AUCTIONEER KEITH J. PIERCE, (336) 764-1964 ' IO%BUYEF\PBEMIUM.TEnMS:CASH>GOODCHECKS-. NO our OF STATE CHECKS. HASrERCARO • VISA REQISTRXnON AT 11/W , , ‘ ' www.pieiceauctloh.com V. , w w w .p io r c o a u c tio n .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan, 25,2001 - D9 IN E X P E N S IV E P R O F IT A B L E IVIobiie Homes/Sale IFOR SALE BY QWNER- 1995 I Claylon 3 bedroom, 2 balh. 60t S. I 2.5 miles from Yadkinviiie. Dovm I payment and lake over payments. I Cali 336-463-2257.J FOR SALE: D/W, 3Br, 2Ba, I .toncrele patio & walkway, 1 acre, I,extra nice. Call after 5pm. 492- 1 7872 DAVE'S MUSIC Musical Instniments & aocossorles. Lessons available. 751-1934 PIANO TUNINQRepairing & Rebuilding . Self-pI^ers,Sales & Sendee Wallaco Barford 998-2789 I FSBO; msSlnglewMe, 3br/2ba In Mocksvilie area on 1/2 acre H IIH H IM IH H M H H B I rented loL Great condition, great price. BONUS 3 monihs no lot rent and $500 cash bade For more Info 336-284-6090. GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, no credit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $750 dollars down. 751-7439__________ HAMPTONVILLE- DOUBLEWIDE ovmer financed, IMng room/ don mqdeL 751-7439_______________ LET YOUR W-2'S stand for your down payment on a new home. We will match your refund up lo $2000 on select models. For Info call, 704-872-0179. Hablamos Espaftoll _________________ LONE HICKORY RD. Singlewido owner financed. 80 fL home. 751- 0115___________________________ MUST SELL- 3 bedroom, 2 balh on private lot. 'Country Lane. $400 ' per month. 751-0115____________ MUST SELL: 1997 14x80 singlewido. 3br, 2ba on rental lot. Leave there or move. Assume loan. Will pay $200 towards down paymenL Call Melanie al neetwood Homes. 336-751-1923 PAY BACK TAXES. & move In. Call for details 336-751-1571. SEVERAL USED HOMES; $250 & up. Cash only. 336-751-0503 ■ SIN G li PARENT/ FIRST Time Buyer Program. Easy Approvals. All applications accepted. Call 888- 251-6790. MOCKSVILLE MARKETPLACE,1200 sq ft retail, 1200 sq ft office available • immodlatoiy. $900/mo. 336-996-8055 SINGLEWIDE- $210 Bad credit OK 751-743 month. SINGLEWIDE. RELOCATINO, must sell, 2br. 2 full baths. W/D hook-up. Must soe to appreciate. Lvmsg. 751-5205 SOUTH IREDELL REOP SPACIOUS 14X70 2BR, 2ba ready to move In. Large lot. Woodleaf area. 10 mln from Davie High. Price neq. 704-630-0040 •‘SKYUNE FACTORY OUTLET’ 72‘x20' 5/12 roof, 1-only $64,900 56'x28' 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $49,900 e0’x28' 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,900 2-.52’x28' 3Br 2B loaded, $44,900 -Shop Us" •: Custom Built In Mocksvilie : • BONANZA MOBILE HOMES . -: 1-888-462-7606________ ‘993BR. 2BA Take over pmts. Call (704)526- 6228. M o rtga ges -FREE” 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortoages up to 125% LTV. FHA, .VA. Doublewides. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings.•FAMILY RRST MORTGAGE CORP. 1-800-628-8587336-284-4112 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUtr Road • Modisvlllt, NC (336) 284-2826 Local company seeking person experienced in IManagerial Logistics/ inventory Control. If qualified, please fax resume to: (704)871-0927 Real Estate Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 4-10 acres Eastern Davio Co. Restorablo farm house, outbuildings, good water supply. David Motley RSVP Properties 336-724-0402 AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLEhouse cleaning. Call Julio, 998- 9278.__________________________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work To Meet Your Budqetl Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile worn, light painting and small reapirs.We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates.______________________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Ufeofthe Partyl Reasonable rates. _________336-284-4682 DREAM BUILDERS 336-492-6208 •Framing- convenllonal & log homes. •Garages, decks, roofs, etc.•15 yrs. exp. workers com. and general liability Ins. Providing quality work with intergrity. •References upon request. *Callalter6 pm. _________' ? HANDYMAN ' Plumbing repairs, general maintenance. ropalcementwindows. CallJoe704-546-2089. Having Computer Problems??? No problem! We'll come to homo or business and have you up and running in no time! *12 Years Experience •Reasonable Rates Just call Jay al 338-492-7309. H not available leave a message. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rtehard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 996-1798 MIKE'S WOODCRAPr 336/751-5165 mhgllewIezOaol.com Rnish Carpentry, Hardware Install Cablnots Install. Decks & Railings Repair/Punch Work Stucco Repair Treated Wood Seal Doors & Windows, Consulting • Free Estimates, Insured, Prompt Courteous • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : The GLEN :9 Apartments ^ J 300 Milling Ro«l * • 2&3 Bedrooms * ” SecUon 8 Subsidy * . Eligibility baud on Income . . Handicapped Accaulble . , UnlUOnSlte , * Now Accepting Application! * ^ Pleau Call: 336-751-2070 ? . TOO! 800-735-2962 . PLUMBING REPAIRS, hoi walor hoalor installation. Service call, $40.00. 751-3678______________ TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free ostlmatos. Triad Tree, Inc.708-2323 ___________399-1468___________ Tm’ORING SERVICES AVAILABLEMon-FrI after school hours. K-3. Reading, math, language. NC certified. National BoaiU Certified K-3 teacher. 751-5797 WILL CLEAN YOUR home evenings or weekends. Reasonable rates. 336-492-7120 WILL SIT WITH elderly 4-11 or 11- 7 M-F every other weekend. 492- 6456- anytime. statewide AUCTION SATURDAY 1/27, 10:00am. Beautiful 3,780sf brick home, 150 Martin Farm Rd., Madison, NC. Call for Froe brochure/ terms. Mendonhall Auction Co.. High Point. NC 336- 887-1165 NCAU211. AUCTION, . RICHMOND. VA. Collector Cars, Slot Machines. Clocks, Watches- Paul Sawyer collection, former owner of RIR. Sat., January 27, 10am. Motley's, 804-355-2100, VAAL#16. DRIVER TRAINING- Learn to drive In 2 short weeks. Housing, transportation, and meals provided. $0 out-of-pocket. Total tuition reimbursement available. Earn 35,000^ per year. Call 1-888-776- 3 7 4 B . ___________________ MARINER'S VILAGE- Beaufort. SC fully furnished waterfront condos. Onsite restaurant/ bar and drystock marina. For boating, walersports. fishing and premium vacationing these cannot be beat, TIdeland Realty. Ryan Delaney 843-263-2900___________________ NEW HOME IN 2001? Check out www.cobshomes.com. Wo help you manage construction- your savings becomes equity. 100% land and constmction financing too. Good Income and credit required. 1-888-839-6952_________________ WARNINGIII DONT PAY Too Much For Satellite TVI We sell DIRECTV for $99/Free Installation! Call 1-800-FREE-INSTALL.Visa/MC Accepted. BRANSON MISSOURI- May 20-27, 2001. 8 Days Motorcoach Transportation 7 Night Lodging 7 Continental dreakfast 4 Dinners 1 Lunch Crulso 6 Shows, 5 In Branson, 2 In Nashville. TN (The Grandy Old $^^loo per person- Double ‘ Occupancy.CallCleoBertIni: 998-7194 HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO 1 Day Trip- Sunday, Fob 4th. $20p/p. Departing M/ville 8am. AUanlTc City ^niteA3 day Trip Easter 12,13.14lh. WQSkjy.Catav^a Bingo Trips. .Esi mors Inft CEDAR RIDGEApartments 1000 Hardison 8t 1&2 Bedrooms Rental AsslsUnce Available HUD Certificates & Vouchers Accepted Eligibility based on Income Handicapped Accessible Unit Available Applications Available Now Accepting Applications Please Call: 336-751-0226 ^^T D D # 800-735-2962 L y JLmSSt A«c*MlbUtty Vehicles 1984 OLDS DELTA 88. Good work car. Runs and looks good. $800 OBO. 940-2465____________ 1990 SUBURU LEGACY SL 200,000f miles. Roar end noods wori<. 998-8049, Iv. msg. '_______ 88 WRANGLER JEEP, automatic. Price nog. 704-640-0040_________ FOR SALE: 1989 Blue Ford Festiva. 4 cylinders, 4 speed, 175,000 miles. $800. Call 336- 492-2725______________. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innos St., Sallsbu^ _________704-636-1341_________ ‘85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 4 cyl., auto.. 102K. miles, new tiros, cold A.C., runs and drives great. $1095. Also '69 Mazda pick-up, 5-speod, P.S, P.B., A.C. runs great. $1395. 492-5509______________________ '96 DODGE GRAND Caravan While with gray interior. 45K. oxc. condition. $10,000 998-4202 or 813-7407 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo soloct cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products /04-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 •••JOANIE MOSER PARK*^* Do you onjoy woridng outside and meeting now pooplo? Dullos Include providing basic information to tho public, trash pick-up, cleaning bathrooms, using a variety of equipment (including tractors) and closing tho park each pm. Eam $9.07/tir working 15-24 hours por week Thurs-Sal. Eam sick leave and vacation. Prefer soneono living close to park. Apply Forsyth County Human Resources, 6 W. Third St, (between Liberty & Main). Winston-Salem, 727-2851, EGE. www.co.f job for retiree!__________________ A WORKING MOM or Dad's Dream: Eam between $500- $1000.00/monlh part-time FROM HOMEIIII 336-940-5693_________ ARE YOU EARNING WHAT YOU'RE WORTH??? Dallas Based Co. has openings In NC area. Company has over 300 million in sales Is looking for some key people in the area that would like to eam $600 to $1200 part-time or $2000 to $4000 full-time. Call toll-freo 1-877-355-0035 or local 704-878-0035 for appointment. ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME! $500 - $2,500/ mo PT S3000 - $7000/ mo FT. Roe Booklet: (800)657-0112 GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roofs 30 Years Exporienco Freo Estimates C a m b r id g e C r e e k Apartments 266 Milling Road (Office on Glon Site) 1&2 Bedrooms Renta! Assistance Available HUD Certificates & Vouchers Accepted Eligibility based on Income Handicapped Accessible Units Available Applications Available Now Accepting Applications Please Cali: 336-751-2070 TDOl 800-735-2962 H4ndleapp«l C AccMdbUlty f ilM l F o r W Hh M choohAgm d CMM rmn PRO FESSIO NAL IN D IVID U AL TO W O R K FLEX-TIME ' SCHEDULE FOR CLEM M O N S FIRM : COST ANALYST Wori< 25-30 hours per week In relaxed olfice onvironmenl. (40 hours available, II desired.) Good organizallonai and analyllcal skills required. Bariking or accounling experience prelerred. Degree prelerred. Must have good written communlcallon and phone skills . plus computer experience with spreadsheet and word processing applications. Prior experience Is not necesscry. We will train. Benelils Include 401K and med. Insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: Itliiais le iicuei Siiciaiisis. Im . PO Box.1810, Clemmons, NC27012 . • oxmaWXo URS@UTILRED.COM ^ Employment AUTUMN CARE OFMOCKSVILLE is now taking applications for Director ol Maintenance. Nursing homo or hospital exporienco a plus. Must havo worthing knowledge of plumbing, carpentry, electrical, safety & risk management. Send Resume to: 1007 Howard Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 or apply In person. ______________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EGE________________ Driver Attention Owner Operator Wo offer Ft^EE base plate- permits. FREE satollite- trip pak, no loading or unloading, F^uel taxos paid, temilnal fuel, toll & fuel cards, no NYC & no Canada! 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com_________________ EARN 2nd. Income without 2nd job $200-$500. sparetime 1-800-686-4201 www.alhomobusiness.com/ ___________optlon4u____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. woookly w/ovoriimo. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.___________ EXPERIENCED CAKE DECORATOR noodod for now Dairy Quoon Rostaurant. 940-2438 ir 399-1•8720 FRAMER WANTED: Somo oxporienco necessary. Good pay for a hard worker. No drunks, no drugs. Call 909-1153 between 8-4 and 492-5619 after 4pm. /Vsk for Charies.________________________ FULL TIME CASHIER/ Olfice Helper needed at Caudell Lumber Company. Apply In person, or call 751-2167 ask tor Karla or Jeff. FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ tomiito technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up foe al end of 1st year of empio Call tor appointment 751-57 LOOKING FOR 20 CONTESTANTS Win a Share of $150,000. In our 12 week Shape Up Challenge. Freo to ioln. Toll-Froo 1-877-355-0035. ARE YOU WORTH 12 WEEKS?????_____________■ NEW SALON OPENING SOON Wanted: Hair stylist and nail tochs. Must want to work In happy and relaxing atmosphere. Rent your own booth, commission sales. 336-751-4292 Employment POSITION AVAILABLE RN Part-timo 1st or 2nd Shilt Ploaso apply lo: Willowbrook Healthcare Center 333 East Loe Street Yadkinviiie, North Carolina PRODUCT ESTIMATOR- Capablo of using bluoprints and technical information to succossfully quoto lobs that relate to the production of precision machined parts, heat treated tooling components ond assemblies. Disciplines involved, but not limited to, the operation ot lathes, mills (both conventional and CNC controlled), surface grinders, Ram EDM. wiro EDM. and other support equipmenL Must be able to work In a team environment with both superior communication and computer skills. Prior experience or work related experience required. Competitive salary, medical benefits, 401K, and other benefits available. Please send resume to: HR Dept., 126 Quality Drive. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. RAMADA INN VILLAGE Conference Center In Clemmons Is taking applications for p-t cooks. p-l banquet servers, p-t reslurant servers, p-t desk clerks. Any shift available. Only onorgotic, rosponsiblo, dependable, persons apply. Apply In person. Soo Nichole Simpson M-F, 8:30-5:00. 6205 Ramada Dr.. Clemmons. 766-9121_______________________ RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW CAREER!Now Recruiting: CNA's$11-$12/hr LPN’S $17-$23/hr. RN’8 $20-$29/hr Staff relief noodod for tho Advance. Clommons & Winston-Salem aroa. We offen *^50 Attendance Bonus, *OIroct Deposit. *Rox Schedules, Travel, Holiday & Weekly pay. •Referral Bonus 1-800-883-9235. oxl. <1326________ SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED: Local Rre. Protection Company. Full-time, will train. Need to bo at least 16 yrs of age, have valid NC driver's license. 492-7631________ TRUCKING COMPANY NEEEDING dispatcher. No experience necessary. Pay neg. Health benefits avalalble. Call 751- 1711 or 751-0144_______________ WINSTON-SALEM.. . COMPANY, needs 4 experienced sales people mariceting safety equipment. Rexlble hours. Best pay In town. Poss. $450 wkly/ pt and $1000 and up wkly/ ft. Call now tor your inten/iow as we need only 4 people. Call 785-3181 (WS). •Bennuda Borm uda Vlllogo lias an opening ton S E C U R I T Y / F R O N T D E S K • strong Loadoretilp A blllttos Si Qood Organizational S kills Required. • FulH lm o, Sooond S hift 9 9 8 - 6 1 1 2 CNA’s F u ll- tim e /P a r t - tim e A v a ila b le A l l S h ifts Bermuda Village, 998-8775 Are you woiking in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you netting benefits like THESE? * High competitive woges * First ra in after 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises in IS months •Paid vocation *401i(retltementpian ’ HeaHli/Denlai Insurance •Waeldypaychedu * Paid meai btaoia * Flexible sdiedule *S tod(optjm * Position soioty advoncement (loward trainer, manager, etc) * Early dosing hoursIF Hat VOU'RE BEING CHEAimill Business Is GREATIWA ara hiring to get leody for FAU & WIHTER BUSINESS. I¥e am cumnHy looking foK NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS, OISWASHERS. GRILL COOK, CASHIER, HOSTESS, NIGHT ftUUNTENANCE COME IN TODAY AND APPIXWE AUE A MST-lWCB), FUN 6420 Sessions Gt. Clemmons, N C « E xit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 “W«cwon«|uolop(ici1i»J|l«n|]|iH». ; S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,2001 io n o r : yavie H i^ tio following Davie High Scliooi ^ents were named to llie A/B r roii for ttie sccond quarter. 9tli Grade bourlney Ailen, Asliicy Allen, Tene Araarsingli, Jessica Andcr- I Slacy Anderson, Carly Balsley, 1 Beam, Clitis Beaver, MIcliael Elizabeth Beck, Jiulln Bentley, itlia BlackwelUessIca Bledsoe,• nBogeri Alyw Bowden, Linden Rncr, William Cloniz, Matthew Itey, Sara Conner, Amy Conner,' Ben Crews, Drillney Crotts, ■ten Culler, Candace DySon, [iy Evans, Glanna Fieharty, Brian I, Sam Homiilon, Daniel Henlh, 1 Hicks, Jennifer Horton, Jeremy l.ack Jakob, Klersion Kahrs, on Kirkpatrick, Savannah ralski.JcssIca Lord, Kelsey E, Darinka Mauldin,' Kimberly pride, Andrew McClannon, :ela Meadows, J;nna Michael, iMIghlon, Grayson Miller, Lloyd ehell, Nicholas Needham, Jessica Snncl, David Orsillo, Jason |rby. Heather Patton, Katclyn ), Jennifer Proctor, Laura Riddle, 1 Riddle, Billy Riddle, Grace Maria Rogcl, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple, Allison Schafer, Anna Seaford, Alicia Smith. Alyssa Smith, Courtney Springer, Joel Stewart, Martha Thurston, Alana Tucker, Brittany Voyles, Daniel Walser, Steven Whitaker, Christy Williams, Jennifer Williams, Jeremy Young. lOlhGnide Alison Alexander, Jonathan An- gcll, Amanda Beauchamp, Caroline Bell, Jessica Bcnficld, Bradley Blackwelder, Kevin Boger, Susan Boger, Jennifer Bokcno, Ashley Boswell, AUison Bowles, Jessica Bowman, Jennifer Broadway, Jessica Brown, Kyle Brtic'e, Andrea Burglo,' Alisha Burton, : Kristin Carico, Angela Carpenter, Emily Clodfcltcr, Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, Lori Downcn, Brian Durham, Megan Dwigglns, Sarah Earle, April Ervin, Brianna Foster, Krystal Foster, Christopher Gaither, Ashley Gaskin, Wend! Grif- lln, Brian Hart, Soni Horton, Maurice Hicks, Jared Hill, Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, Philip lies, John Jack­ son, Matthew James, Jonathan Jones, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Shane Kirkpatrick, Andrew Kiser, Magan Lane, Patrick Law, Aslcy Lee, Ian McBryde, Ryonne McDaniel.- Karen McDaniel, Heather McDaniel, Samantha McFredrick, Jessica McGown. John-David McKeel, Kurt McNab, Shari Melton, Sara Miller, DeborahMisenheimer, Will Morgan, Matt Moser, Vanessa Nichols, Rebecca Page, Emily Pettorini, Luke Phelps, Steven Polk, Christopher Posey, Ashlee Prevette, Jason Royal, BreannaSandy, ‘ Andrew Scott, Brandon Sexton. Deanna Shamel, Brent Simpson, Kimberly Singleton, Brent Skiver, Cheisey Smith, Hugh Smith, KalherlneSmlth,JohnSnyderi Keith Starnes, Christopher Stutts, Amber . Thompsoi), DavldTreadwell, Joshua Tucker, Marina Vendrillo, Holly Vines, Kristie Vogler,'Brittany Walker,’ Michelle Wallner, Melissa Wallner, Meghan Wanucha, Megan Warchol, Zakare Whicker, Amanda Whicker, Amanda White, Andrea Whitley, Sara Williams, Stephanie Wodarski, Jason Yelllck. lllh Grade Linna Agne, Trevor Anderson, Brandon Angell, Marcus Bader, MatthewBare, Jennifer Barney, Heather Barney, Jaclyn Barney, Miranda Barneycastle, Oliva Barrera, Heather Bass, Kelli Birdsong, Matthew Booe, Lawson Bowling, Margaret Biewer, Alisha Brown, Josh Brown, Rachel Burriss, BcckyCall,AIiclaCaraveilb, Daniel Carter, Ashley Caude, Steven Cham­ bers, Paula Cope, Chad Cornatzer, Chad Courtemanche, Jason Crowley, Janel Daisy, Andrew Daywait, Adam Deal, Christine DeLong, Chamreese Diggs, Andrew Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Sara Erb, Heriberto Febus, Nicole Flanagan. Ben Fulk, Jacob Gamer, Amber Gray, Erin Grey, Seth Grooms, Scott Halver, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Jordan Kahisl April Kelly, Zachary Kuhn, Anna Leei Anna Mackintosh, Matthew Mandarano, Holly Marsilen, Kristan Miller. Randl Moore, James Morehead, Heriberto Moreno, April Noylor, Monica Olejarczyk, Latoya Overton, Nicho­ las Parker, Michelle Polk, DilvId Poplin, Austin Powell. Julia Pruitt. Candace Pruitt, Bradley ReavIs, Nell Rice, Dectte Riddle. Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell, Charity Russell, Adam Sain, Kristen Sauerbrun, Heather Sell, Tela Sellers, Lindsay Smith, Douglas Smith. Melissa Spach, Melinda Spach, Stephen Statham, Courtney Steed; Amanda Steele, Christopher Stein, Sean Stevens, Elizabeth Stone, Daniel Sullivan, Traci Taylor, Brandi Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Brian Waypa, Jennifer Wllkerson, Ashley Williams, Holly Williams, Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke, Jarred Wbod.;- K th Grade Julie Adams, Jcrriann Adams, Jen­ nifer Alligood, Candice Anderson, Paul Angell, Kendra Armstrong. Lealonnlc Ashley, Diana Bahnson. Jackie Bailey. Thomas Barney. Jo­ seph Bass. Justin Beauchamp, Amy Beauchamp, Brian Beaver, Tanya, Berghom. Kathryn Bernhardt, Jes­ sica Bivins, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Brett Bryant, Denise Burge,, KaitllnCallahan,Amber Carter.Erin Chamn. Amy Cope, Lauren Cozart. Richard Crater. Matthew Dalton.' Susan Delaney. Stephanie Doby. Kristi Durham, Justin Edwards, Jo­ seph Franklin, Lauren Grimes, Johrina Grubbs, Rebecca Heffner. Stephanie Heplcr, Evon Hodges. Natalie Hunckler, Sarah Jackson, Scott Jackson, Stephen James, Kayla James, Darko Jankovie, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, J effr e y Jones, Stacye Joyner, Mary Kenney, Amber Kerr, Laura Key, Russell King, Nick klsticr, Heather Lanning, Kevin Leonard. Jason Llngle, Jeremy Link, Rebecca Little, Jennifer McClain, Aaron McClamrock. Anna McClomrock, Michael McCoy, Tara Medley. Kristen Menlcuccl, Jennifer Mitchell. Sarah Monger, Shonda Montgomery, Leigh Moore, Emily Morton, Bryan Myers, Jacquelyn Naylor, Betsy Naylor, Andrew Needs, Jon Overbey, Telisca Penn. Christopher Perry, Kate Pettorini, Edford Phillips. Rachel Poindexter, Krystle Pope, Jaime Potts, Sarah Pullen, Stacy Queen, Brandi ReavIs. , Elizabeth Sain, Ian Scott, Tiffany Scow, Nathan Smith, Knylyn Smith, Leah Snow, Daniel Sparks, Brandy Sparks, Laura Spry, Kathy Stewart, Rebecca Stockert, Kristin Towell, Zachary Tuck, Emily Tutterow, Alexandra Vonslatsky, Samantha Walker, Andrew Warren, Thomas Watson. Jennifer Whaley, Paula Whitaker, Amanda White, Helen Yoklcy, Tara Young. Edin Zamovlc. [outh Davie Middle Cooleemee Elementary fie following students were d to the A/B honor roll at South ! Middle School.. 8th Grade , ji;ajx!thArroyd.TalenaBashoiie, Ibeth C. Bellucci, Johnny E. ield Jr., Kunls Wayne Bivens, r Blackwell, Jessica Bowling, Irine Boyles, V.L. Breldlnger, l,E Bruce, Brennan E. Carter, lieriy M. Carter, Alicia Cook, tw . Creekmur. Kara Deadmon, ||aD.Deal,Timothy Erb,Megan «th Howell. Michael IJames, n Ijomcs, Grant Stephen Lakey, J Louise Ledfoid, |lls o n Mackintosh, Ashley jilght, Sarah Danielle O'Neal, lelle Pawlik, Rebekah I. Peeler, Knda Jane Phillips, Joseph ■lips, Toni Marie Register, pnda Rcld, Dylan Reynolds, e Scott, Emily Seaford, Jesse 4 Ben Shega, Matdiew Smith, Btle Lynn Taylor, Cody Thorpe, pon Walker, Erin .Whitaker, 1 Kayo Wilt. Stephanie Win- IjZacha^ Yokley. 7th Grade |eeiy Alexander,Meghan Appelt. 1 Bames, Carey E. Bennett, Tony Bode, Amy Lynn Bost, Jason Bowles, Rebekah Brock, Meridith Cheek,MaeganCllne,AshleyCoble, Sarah Collls, Bradford M. Corriher, Ashley Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Kurils Dillard, Meghan Dyson, Clayton Edwards, Collin Ferebee, Anthony Duwon Gadson, Relelthia S. Gadson, Evan Hall, Matt Hauser, Grace Marie Hayes. JennaHendricks, Russell Hilton, Adrian Demetrl Hogue, Aaron HoUineld, .Joshua Logan Horn, Phillip Hursey, Laura Jarvinen, Douglas Jones, Krystle Kelly, Callahan Koontz, Jessica N. Lucas, Bailey Marrs, John Edward McDaniel, Joseph B. McDaniels, Raeshon McNeil. Ryan Reid Michael. Matthew S. Morris. Saroh Naylor, Jessica Overbey, Nakoda Ramsey, Joshua Relnsvold, Anna M. Ritchie, Ashley Rosenquist, Nicole Rote, Brandy Short, Kelli Dianne Slfford, Jacob Snow, Seth Spry, Glenda Stevenson, Brittani E. Tester, Hannah Thompson, Benjamin Tutterow, Chantia Vannoy, Concepcion Varona, Sean Wagoner, ShannaShera Ward, Ashley Whitlock, Matt Willis. Matthew David Wlshon, Kyle Wooten, Jeremiah Worrell. 6th Grade • Taylor Autry, Amy C. Bellucci,. Brian Blackwell, Rebecca F. Blanchard, Heath Boyd, C.T. Brogdon. Ashlee Burton, Katherine A. Burton, Ashleigh N. Butner, BlancaByme, Danielle Jo-DaCasey, Elizabeth J. Choplin, Charlie M. Colbert. Kevin Lynn Crcason, Kelly Felts, Jade Garrett, Rachel Goln, Andrew G. Gosnell, Chantz Lee Grannaman, Megan Grey, Allison Joy Hall, Samantha Hobson, Darren Shawn Hum, Nate Lawrence, Mitchell Levi Link, Samantha LoJ, Blake London, Lesley McBride, Stacey N. McDaniel, Wess McKnight. James; Mlghion, Lauren Parker, Motthew Pennington, Nicholas Pugh, Andy Ramsbotham, Monica Randall, Ja­ son W. Register, Tucker Rep, Allyson Reynolds, Rebecca Riddle, Jack Rooney, Danielle Russell, Kati Seafoid, Stephen Serfass, Amanda Sparks. April Stockner, David Stovall, CoreyTaylor, Meghan Lynn Theurer, Justin Thompson, Shaun Watkins, James Wilson, Jenna Lee Wolford, Tyler Wolford, Tyler Wooten, Brittini Young. The following students were named to the sccond quarter aca­ demic honor roll at Cooleemee El­ ementary School. 4th Grade Brandon Ashley, Justin Bell, Cole Blake, Kanlsha Blanchard, Heather Boger, Dustin Bush, Tara Carson, Ryan Carter, Jess Cartner, Kaitlln Dodd, Kara Dodd, Brittany Dykes, Johnathan Fox, Kayla Grubb. Hannah Hursey, Mike Hutchcrson, Josh Ijames, Bradley Key, Paul LInce, Brittany Mabe, Amanda McCoy, Bradley McDaniel, Maddison McDaniel, Candace McDaniels, Cody Rusher, Cory Shires, Joseph Spry, Kelsey Taylor, Jonathan West, Sam Whitley, Nicholas Wilson, Steven Wilson, Winston Wlshon. 5th Grade Ashley Absher, Sarah Bishop," Tatum Crews, Alicia Downs, Jon Fcrree, Chanelle Gaither, Tiffany Gibson, Ryan Hcllard, Jake Koontz, Tyler Miller, Sarah Miller, Ashley Mullins, John Parker, Matthew Wil­ liams. Pinebrook Elementary illiam R. Davie Elementary Thcfollowing Pinebrook Elemen­ tary School students were named to the academic honor roll for the sec­ ond quarter. = . ■ ' : 5th Grade Elizabeth Budd. Tiffany Devore, Andrew Llnhan, Vann Smith, Emily Tlemey, Brittany Crews, Jesse Doby, Michael Martin, Cayla Sims, Katie Tucker, Christopher Fietemler, Ryan Davis, William Miner, Amanda Robinson, Mathew Ballard, Breanna Dalton, Samantha Judd, Amanda Nichols, Jordan Yuenger, Rebecca Church,Taylor Evans, Brandon Noel, Hannah Speight, Trevor White, La­ gan Dehart, Tiffany Estep, Graham Morrison, Danielle Smith, Sarah Webb, Brad Ellison, Amanda ReavIs, Sarah Watts, Garrett Benge, Alex Dickens, Brettly Kirk, Evan Wiles, Zeb Cope, Cindy Kohncn, Johnathan Roesch. Chelsea Swyers. Alex Williams, Jes­ sica Dionne, Ryan Hutchinson, Sa­ rah Sexton, Hollie Tucker, Anna Bailey, Kayla Bowles, Katelyn Manspile, Jordan ReavIs, Erika Wentz, Paige Carter, D.J. Holman, Kayla Newsom, Micah Womble. 4th Grade Taylor Brewer, Nathaniel Hamm, CameronTaylor, Brenda Hanes, An­ drea Paprocky, Ryan Amarslngh, Cooper Hinman, Joshua Parks, Zac Stephenson, Ashton York, Justin Campbell, Adam McCallister, Bnm- don Sowers, Austin Woodmff, Sarah Evans, Jordan Kinder, Ryan Carter, Samantha James, Trevor Rcece, Joshua Disher, Crystal Lester, Jacob Schlueter, Ethan Wnntuch, Katie Bond, Vincent Cloce, Ashely McCallister, Julie Stamper, Chris­ tine Gulledge, Amanda Riddle, Teri Cope, Danny Merritt, Jaclyn Wood­ ward, DianaGreen, Megan Marshall, Jordan Schultz, Jerron Watson. Hannah Campbell, Avery Lutz, Jade Welch. be following students were d to the academic honor roll at |amR. Davie Elementary SchooL 4lh Grade laslllkn Millo, Nila Bledsoe, lilne Carter, Kelli Parks, Amber Iner, Halle Cartner, Charlie Bo­ ger, Niki Myers, Tiffany Short, Nichole Reinhardt, Stacy Wood, Ashley Woodie, Samantha Contos, Brandi Cockerman, Natasha Wilson, Justin Keaton,Craig Draughn, Sidney Henry, Kaley Keaton. 5th Grade Forrest Booe, Ashley Buelln, Bobby Gassett, Manda Godbey, Patrick Harris, Leigha Turrentine, Jordan Hendrix, Anthony Madden, Tasha McKinney, Kayla Plumley, Cassie Shoemaker, Sarah Alexander, Ashley Herring, Caleb Pearce, Kaitlln Stevens, Sarah Daywalt, Chelsea Maness, Jenny Snyder. )rnatzer Elementary I following students at Cor- Elementary School were 1 to die second quarter aca- c honor roll. 4th Grade aley Allred, Paris Page, Katelln bley,ZachIlllng, Jennifer Allen, I Barona, Jesse Blackwelder, lel Brewer, Allen Hardy, Rachel Mackintosh, Jamie North, Jodi Rob­ ertson, Stephanie Walker, Syndey Crawford, Olivia Gregory, Precious Hancock, Kris Hodgson, Xavier Howell, Bianey Rogei. 5th Grade Trey Areher, Jordan Brown, Eden Cassidy, Tonya Correll, Jonathan Creekmur, Jesse Crotts, Jaci Marshall, Kristin McMillan, Sarah Moore, Taylor Randall, Rose Rob-- ertson, Billy Short, Crissy Whitaker, Caltlin Atkinson, Brittany Bailey, Richard Gibson, Bethany-Gough, Christy Hamion, Haley Lamb; Eliza- i beth Peeler, Colby Seaford, Amber Seivers, Adam Wa«l, Nicole White,; Clerra Clement, Stephanie TetWa, John Piper, Jensen Sales; . iv Grove Elementary he following Shady Grove El- ptary School students were ‘ 1 to the second quarter aca- c honor roll. 5th Grade rent Bearn. Lindley Bess, ney Bokeno; Allison.Bradley, t Brooki^Drew Carter, Katie roylnci,.Jason; Cibeili. W ill inger, Maryette Collett, Alyssa J , Evan Crlsco, Kasey Davis;> Delong, Wesley Doub, Ian lititon Faulkner, Amy Gilbert, tBciih Godiey, John Haftiiian, S Heffner, Taylor Heweit, tah?Jakob, Katie:Joh^aon, Katelyn Jones, Emily Kelly, Haakon’ Krey, James Kuell, Coty Lee, Jeffrey ■, Loos, Chase Macaione, Lauren Mitchell, Cara Mossman, Peyton; ’ .Murray, Nic O'Brien, Tyler O'Mara, Brooke Padgett, ' ‘ Natalie Pearce, Nicholas Pfeiffei;, Zach Potter, Tip Powell, Ashley Pragiir, ^ h Proctor, Tony Rivera, Zach Russeil-Mycrs, Nick. Scharabach.jJohn: Simpson, Jamie.; -t SlancHff,GarretiTaddeucci,Hannah;.. Tedder, Sam Tucker, Ben Tunnan,- ' Daniel Wagoner,^ Lauren Walker, Danlej Wendel, Brooke Williams. I ' 4th Grade / Austin 'Baity,■ Michael :Bu'rford,;^ Jessica Boger, Brad Burton, Ashley' Cope,CarlyComatzer,KyleCrosslin, Kaitlyn Ducote, Will Duncan.Leroy. Hairston, Leigh Harton,. Karrie Hartsell, Salma Ibrahim, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones, Kurtls Keiser, Joey Lard, Morgan Long, ■, ■ : ; Susanna Macfariane, Sarah Mar­ tin, Taryn McCann,'Jenny Miller, Ashley Mdoneyhami' Terrence: Nlederbrunlng/ChristlanO'Connur;. Ju\lannepisoi\,BretPBWerson,C!«ly Pratupas, Ethan Rector, Eille Rogers', MichaclRowe,TomSchmidt,Kelsey, Shipman, Ben Sink, ZakSmlth, Rob- - ert .Sparlu, Matt Stahl, W>H' Stone,., Hannali. Stroup, Cody Sullsr, Josh Wboils, John Weakley. ' Too much sugar In your blood can be a sign of diabetes. . Get your blood sugar level checked FREE during the month of January at Davie County Hospital's Urgent Care Center. t DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL <1 URGENT CARE CENTER 223 Hospital Street Mocksvllle >751-8100 ■The Urgent Care Center Is part of Davie County Hospital's services that Include full outpatient lurgery, , laboratory and diagnostics, x-ray, pain clinic, gastroenterology,occupational health, occupational therapy, physlcaltherapy,speechtherapyandtheCommunltyAlternatlvesPrpgrain,(CAP).,. i ,., Soap Star Hobby Turns To Business For Hillsdale Wonian Page C1 f T b A V I I s C O U N T Y 500 E N T E R P R I /E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 5 Thursday, Feb. 1, 2001 36 PAGES C o o le e m e e P la n F o r F u tu re D ra w s M ix e d R e v ie w By M ike Bam hnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Committee mem­ bers studying growth issues here got a mixed message from area residents at a recent public hearing. Some said that the town Is too dirty and has loo many problems in the city lim its to start trying to annex or expand Schools To Form Group To Study Facility Needs B yK im Ju ste n and M ike B arnhardt Davie Coun|y:Bnuiipri«‘Rec6id S a g a ■ ■ A five-year plan for facility growtii in Davie County Schools has been sent to the state, and now the board o f edu­ cation is forming a taste force to review those needs. In 1997, the board decided to form a task force to review redrawing the school district lines. Wiien tliey did so, said Janie Garnett, board chair, “ we changed the direction on how we were . going to make decisions." Using task forces allows more com- i munity involvement in the process. The board wants to have a facility ; review task force that mirrors the 1997 task forcc membership. The task force ; would consist o f the public school prin- ■ cipals, a w illing advisory council or PTA officer and a w illing parent from ’ '.each school (as suggested by the scliool , principal), tyvb central office employ­ ees, one county commissioner, one town board member from Cooleemee, M ocksvllle and Bermuda Run, one . chamber o f commerce member, three board members, two high school stu-. "dents, and six members at large, se- .'.iMted by the board. : t;.'.; In looking at the make up o f the task “force, Ltither Potts and M arty Carter :^botli felt tiiat it needed to jiave a broad "cSss’-seclion o f ttw! Davie County cotri- ■iTiunity, since the results o f this task ■force w ill effect everyone, most likely -in the form of a bond referendum to pay ,:for the imprbveiiienls to the schools. ;b n ie iiibst o f the taskforce member, ’names have been collected, the board w ill then take a look and see if there ; are sections of the comrtiuni ty that have : ;beeh igtiored. The six member at large positions w ill gjve the Board the op­ portunity to bring equity to those groups ■ . that wen: not being represented. Working on the task force is ex­ pected to beatime consuming job. Said Marlene Shamel, board member, “ We need people who. w ill be there (at the meetings), be levelheaded, and be there ; . for the students.!; The board is working ‘ Plea.w See School • Page 4. zoning beyond city limits. Another said that the beautification efforts In town is what drew them to Cooleemee. And a member o f the committee said that misinformation often leads to mis­ understandings. "People have gotten the wrong Idea o f what we’re trying to do,” said Jack Jerome. “There is definitely some misunder­ standing o f what we’re trying to do," said M ike Spry. He pointed to the committee’s mission statement, which simply tells what the plan is: “To prepare a plan for Cooleemee which maintains and enhances the small town atmosphere o f the past, present and future, encourages pride in prop­ erty ownership and the appearance of the town. The plan seeks to develop a sense o f small town community neces­ sary for the future o f Cooleemee and the surrounding area.” Several residents complained that they weren’t notified of the meeting, that more effort needs to be made to inform the public of the committee’s meetings. One saidthatshe heard thatthecom- Flying Cheerleaders There’s more than basketball games going on at the Davie High School gymnasium; Members of the , basKetball and competition cheerleaders regularly perform at home games, dazzling the audience with their gymnastics and dancing - and flying through the air. For more photos, please turn to page B3. . ■ - Photo by James Barringer mittee wanted to ban mobile homes, that if hers burned she wouldn’t be al­ lowed to replace it. John Gallimore, county planning and zoning director who helped obtain in­ formation for the committee, said that no discussions like that had taken place, that specific zoning for properties would be the next step. Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 New Property Appraisals Being Mailed This Week Davie County Uixpayers should get The county tax administration office mailed the new values for properties today (Thursday), and taxpayers can expect to pay an estimated 30 percent more in some cases. And county conunissioners, meeting > in a workshop last week, have decided not to meet as the board o f equaliza­ tion and review, which hears appeals on property tax valuations. Commis­ sioners could appoint a board o f equal­ ization and review as early as Monday. “The purpose is to appraise property at the market value,” said M aty Nell Richie, lax administrator. There are more than 20,000 parqels o f land in Davie County, and landown­ ers with more than one parcel should receive a notice o f value on each par- cel. The county was divided into 1,000 parcel areas, or neighborhoods, with different base property values in each area. To get values, the company hired to appraise the property got current con­ struction costs, studied recent sales, and considered such things as available pub­ lic utilities, road frontage and land ty­ pography. ■ .. V -. . ’ The notices w ill include the assess-, ment and a descriptionof the property.- An appeal forrn w ill also be mailed, as w ill a description o f the re-evaluation process. Appeals should be ictumed within 30 days, Richie said. . Please See Board-P age4 • W orking with the Davie Council on Economic Development and a local in­ dustry, county commissioners may have found a way to ease an expected sewer rate increase for customers in C o o l-. eemee. i: Residents were told at a public meet­ ing Inst month that the per 1,000 gallon rate for sewer, service would increase from $15 per.month to $27.50 or$32, i depending^ on the Tunding option the ^ county uses to make the state-mandated improvements to the sewer plant in Cooleemee. ■ Tlic plant, owned and operated by the, county, serves most o f Cooleemee,-as well as Jockey International, -.Becausc the higher rate would put a.-f burden on Jockey, an'd possibly cause a loss o f jobs, the project w ill ^likelyi qualify fo r'$633,000-ih; state-grant; money ,, , /'• .u , I I f that grant is obtained, the average rate for sewer service would only in­ crease a couple o f dollars per. 1,000 gallons. . In addition, Davie County calculated, the money it would pay for treatment , p t^a te r sent from the county!s waters plant^across the South Yadkin,River ifrom 'the sewage plant. Tliat: amounts to $56,490 per year. W ithout the gram, the average sewer ’ , f ' \ ^ bill would be $23.13 with the county paying its fair share for using the fa cil-; . "ity, There are more considerations that' : i could help to keep the rates from in­ creasing, including the possibility o f t M ocksville building a line to the plant to treat its sewage. There is plenty o f room at the Cool- ; . eemee plant for more customers, said' ; engineer Steve Cavanaugh............... \