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03-March
B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 22,2001 isracmg Win one of 2 0 pairs of tickets to the Carolina Dodge Dealers 4 0 0 , and be eligible to win the Grand Prize, an Intrepid R/T Carolina Dodge Dealers ^ Duhlihbt OH See y o u r D odge dealer fo r details and these current incentives. N o purchase necessary. V oid w here p rohibite d. E nter b y M a rch 11,2001. * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance 0 .9 ^ ‘’A P R Financing* •Short-twm fituncing for well-qualified buyen. Dodge Neon * 2 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance r \ r \ O .y^^A P R Financing’ *Shoft-(enn Tmancing Tor well-quoliried buyen. Dodge Dakota * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance Dodge Intrepid 1.9^®APR fo r 6 0 months, which can save you up to *5,426^ O r * 2 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance • 1 .Vk APIWO-mo*. fiiuncini ■ * 17.48 per * 1.000 finafwd. Finance uvingi (for utll-qualifted buytn with 10% Jown) depend on moJel and in bas«I on avj. local pjymenii for appliabk modcla financtd durin{ 10-12/00 ^ CFC Dodge Durango 3 .9 ^ “A P R fo r 6 0 months, which can save you *2,978.* O r * l , 5 0 0 Cash Allowance •3.9» APR/ftOmo*. rtnancini - MB J7 per *I«X) fihancol Hnance uvinp (fur welMualifled buym with m down) drpend on mode) and an tttuil on av|. loul paymenu for applicaWe modeli financed duiing 10-12/00 by CPC.•.J • . EwIudaEXtnoJeL , AlUnew Dodge Caravan 3 .9 ^°A P R fo r 6 0 months, which can save you up to *3,381 r O r up tO *2 ,0 0 0 C a s h Allowance *1/»0-*2.000. ilepcrtling on moJel.*isn APRrtO-mot. financing - M8J7 per *1,000 financed. Finance mlngt (for weU-^uaUnol buyen «t.iih 10% dovm) defend nn model and are bued on avg. toial payments fur applleible model* financed during lO-lMO by CFC. Dodge Ram * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance 0 .9 ^°A P R Financing* •Fitundng for well-qualified biiyen. ' i All-new Dodge Stratus Sedan 3 .9 ^ “A P R fo r 6 0 months, which can save you up to *3i010r O r * 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Allow ance •3.9XAPR/60-mQt financing ■ *18 37 per *lflOO financed. Finance uvingi (for well-qualKied buyers with I0» dou-n) depend on nvxlel and are Kued on avg. total payments for applicable models financed during IO-l2WbyCrc. All-new Dodge Siratus Coupe Dcxjge 1^ Different. S e e T h e R ie n tily D cxJge D e ^ r N e a r Y q u ’ n , . ' I ' ('■'i . «s500Cas" Caps, Caps And More Caps Mocksville Man’s Collection Gontinues To Grow As Friends And Family Keep Giving Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y : USPS 149-60 ■Numbers Thursday, -March 1, 2001 36 PAGES The Crosby Ending Davie Run The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tour nament will play its Inst round In Davie County this year. In a press conference on Tuesday morning, Michael Flatow, The Crosby general chairman, an nounced that this would be the last year The Crosby would be held in Oavie County. It has been extremely difficult to find funding over the last few years, said one Crosby official. He said that this was in part due to the diffi culties faced by the textile industry in the area over the last several years. During it's heyday in Davie County there were about 70 corpo rate sponsored teams playing at the toumiiment. Last year the number had dwindled to S3. Also dwindling this year will be the number of volunteers participat ing in the event due to the lower at- jV— ^^r-lendjmce^qyexthfJasLfevv years..,,. Over the past 15 yTars that The Crosby has been played in Divie County, more than SIS million has been raised for charity. Kathryn Crosby, who was in Winston-Salem for the announce ment, did not announce a new loca tion for next year. She said that light now they were just trying to get through this June’s tournament at Bermuda Run. Town Cracking Down On ATVs At The Bullhole COOLEEMEE - "No trespass ing. No Four-Wheelers" signs will be going up at RiverPark. The town board approved the move after a presentation by Police Chief Tim Wooten. The problem of four-wheelers at RiverPark was brought up at last month's meeting and discussion began regarding signs and police patrols of the area. The Riverpark task orce agreed to pay for the signs if the town would put them up. Wooten shared ‘ Willi the group that in aerial photos ‘ taketi of the area, the damage was already evideiit.: “A lot of vegetation is gone," he said. “I know it’s a pasttime for some, but it’s destroying the ter rain." , ■ He went on to say that the state allows the police to seize four-, wheelers that ;are being used on other people’s property without per mission. , . ' ,, , Magistrate Rules in Favor Of Davie It’s official; South Yadkin Power has been evicted from the dam it leases on the South Yadkiii River ifrom Duvie County ’ / ■ Magistrate Robert Cook ruled last week,that, the^county had the Please See Company - Page 7 Davie High teacher Marion Pitts (center) guards his candle from the wind during a vigil for missing teacher Russell Hutchinson, who fell down a steep waterfowl In southwestern North Carolina on Saturday. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie High Teacher Missing After Fall Over Steep Waterfall Scott Jackson remembers Russell Hutchinson at a vigil Monday evening at Davie High. By Dwight Sparks Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord Three days after he disappeared, there is still no sign of a missing Davie High teacher who apparently fell over a steep waterfall in west ern North Carolina. Russell Hutchinson disappeared during a hike and picnic with his wife and friends Saturday near re mote Gorges Stale Park. Heavy rains and dangerous conditions have hampered efforts to find him. Searchers think he may have fallen 80 to 120 feel over Windy Fails in a rugged wilderness in Transylvania County Te.ichers and students wore rib bons to show Iheir hope. And they attended a vigil Monday evening, lighting candles to show their sup port for his wife and family during the tense days of uncertainty. The Hutchinsons and another couple had picnicked at the water fall. Hutchinson left the group to explore the waterfall and was not seen again. “It certainly doesn’t look good," Steve PUgano, superintendent for the Gorges State Park, told the Transylvania Times on Monday. Windy Falls on the Horsepasture Please See Davie High - Page 4 That Smile; Teacher Made Friends Of DHS Students By Dwight Sparks. Davie County Enterprise Record ■They huddled together grasping candles in their hands and clinging to memories in their hearts. Some spoke, but most carried Iheir memories silently to a bed of. flowejs thjt piled higher and higher - duringtheirvigil. Could their teacher and friend, Russell Hutchinson, have possibly survived? . ^ ■ i ’ , : “ l ’believe he's alive," pro nounced one student. ■ A teacher prayed he would walk out’of those-woods and make all Iheir worrying for nothing. No one knew Hutchinson’s fate, but that didn’t keep about 130 Davie High School students and teachers from gathering Monday night and hoping he could be alive. Hutchinson, his wife and another couple had planned a yveekend of hikmg and expldrihg in the remote western North Carplina'w . area, staying at a Hendersonville bed and breakfast at'night. . ■ • .Authorities presume he Is deadc 1 after,.tiijnbling into' a gorge at ■ Horsepasture River near the South Carolina line in the Jocasse wilder ness area. Dangerous conditions and high water have hampered the ' search. Students spoke of him with deep affection. “I had a learning disability, and he took care of it," said one boy Hutchinson helped him prepare a letter for.college. “He cared that . much. That’s what this worid needs • - more caring people." A girl admitted l;er class hadn't worked so hard on some assign ments. “No matter What we did, he found the best in lis and praised us ■for it and smiled," .she said. ' That smile was cited over and . “One of the best things I remem ber about Mr. Hutchipson is his wonderful smile, and if he doesn’t come back, he’ll be smiling down on us," one girl said.'■ “ “I’d like to thank Mr. Hutchinson,, wherever he’s at, for helping me pass my English,competency.test,!’. . one giri said, breaking into sobs. Hutchjnson was - is - one of ; Davie High’s weapons agajnst drop outs - a tcachei-assigned to Help pull struggling students across the gradu ation stage,’ ' ^ ; 1 The students at the vigil were di; verse,T hulking 250-poutid boys and Please See Candlelight - Page 4 By Mike Barnliardt •: Davie County Enterprise Record ; A 2.27 tract of land on U.S.' 64 ■ West across from the Center. Fire ; Department was rezoned by county i commissloners.ftom residential (o - business - but types of businesses’: : that can operate, there was greatlyM reduced The suited the pentioners, Calvin and Vertie Ijames, just fine. , .The Ijanies' ,will, be allowed to \ ,opcraie T'indoors only T a packag-' i ing and shipping, business for ,• Ijames’ book, a sewing operation for <Mrs. Ijames,■and,an aduU.’or child day care cenjer , > > .’ iiThe ^proposal passed -S-1 with against the rezoning. Allen cited "overwhelming’’'oppositlon from neighbors to the project. . •Those,residents, led by Shiriey Webbi said they didn’t want a busi ness rezomng in theirneightorho'od.. i: Although there ts a business zon- mg acrossnhe,:highway, :it,hu.s,i changed^hand andifailed feyeral j.- tlqies, residents .said.: *........’ Ijames said he had been seeking the rezomng for seven months, go ing to many meetings. County com missioners rejected his original ne- questifor a straight business rezon^ ing, asking that the list of uses be; nanowei) • ' ' • i‘ Ml:• With .the guidance of Planning ’ •( iiv.ipi vpwjui (/uoauu yvitii «■ 'wiiungvu' iiuiiu uiiu.'iuiiwu v* 4 ‘ ■' •' ' board,cliair Michael Allen voting times, residents said. ,• / < j . .PI^se&VRezlmlMlpaBf?'---’ ---------------------------------------------------------------— '---------'^ '•7 ---------“ I — V , '' k , t ‘ A jjV ’.iff!/ \ -LS- ‘<1 , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MnrcK 1,2001 - 3 Reprieve Please: Finally A Check On Growth It was a refreshing and long needed action. Last week the Davie County commissioners imposed a one-month morato rium on new subdivisions and residential lots in (he Coolecmee area. „ Cooleemcc's growtii in the past couple of years has ri valed and perhaps outpaced Advancci , Developer and Coolcemee businessman Roger Spillman has been responsible for mlich of the expansion. Last week the commissioners said they need a break to assess the im pact on tlie area and look at new regulations. , Schools are full. Houses have gone up helter-skelter in the area. The development has been mostly incremental, h few lots• at a time. But combined, the Coolcemee growth represents an impact on the schools equivalent to the more obvious Oak Valley in Advance. Spillman has asked for approval of 16 more lots, and the commissioners asked for a month’s reprieve. Spillman can rightly say he has compiled with the county's guidelines, and now the rules ate being changcd on him. The rules need to be changed to protect the tounty from runaway growth and to protect buyers of those homes from congestion and ill-conceived housing developments. Last week's action had the added flavor of showing the county commissioners no longer cling to the old ways of agreeing on everything in advance of the meetings. The action hadn't been whispered around to all the com missioners before the meeting. Board chairman MlchacI Allen wanted to know where the resolution came from. It passed 3-2. The bigger test will be how the board crafts changcs in the month it has given Itself. Vigil Shows School’s Heart During«Grief^^"^^ For Lost Teacher Davie County schools have always had a good heart. That was evident again Monday night at the vigil for teacher Russell Hutchinson. During unfortunate times, tlie school has rallied to support grieving families and students. , Principal Linda Bost led a dramatic and touching candle light .service for her teacher. She didn't say much. She wailed for the students to do the talking. And they did. One by one, they recalled their memories of Hutchinson. It was his job to save students at risk of failure. -k While politicians and editorial writers think we know all the answers about dropouts, Hutchinsoii was the ac tual answer. He renewed hope and desire in his students and got them to go the full distance for a diploma. He had a keeti compassioti for his students. Students and teachers gntKered with their candles rec ognized that. . ; , ■ ’ In a brief nioiiicnt, one of their bright young teachers liad been snatched away from them. The students showed they realized that. : ^ ' — Dwight Sparks In The M a il... Picture Of Earnhardt Not What Expected and sometimes downright hatcrul behavior. You said that he corned the respcct of the other drivers. In the very next sentence you said, “Just last week, he cusscd out a driver Tor making a stupid move, pushing him on* the track. Even on Sunday, just an hour before his fatal crash, he had given the famous one Hngcr salute (o another driver who pushed him a bit." It is very unfortunate indeed that this is the way some people will remember Dale Earnhardt’s last hour. This is an ugly portrait of someone many people idolized in the most true sense, someone you called a 'Very family and home oriented man". Clair Brake Mocksville Arts Council Dance Wonderful To the editor: Wo would like io expn^outappn«iaUon \qJano Simpson anU- thc Davje County Arts Council for the fantastic Valentine Day Dance ■,ai the B ^ k , Saturday, Feb. 10. the wonderful band provided en joyable mu.sic for listening as well as (or dancing, Whether acouple wished to slow dancc, do the ifiacarena, shag'or whatever • the band was great! Thanks to the local bakeries, supermarkets and other gourmet chefs in Davie County for the wide variety of delicious food. If you missed this event, you missed a great night out. luit's all support the Davie County Arts Council which is a great asset to our community. George and Ellene Mclntyic Mocksville To the editor: I extend heartfelt sympathy to the Earnhardt family for their loss, and to the many fans that have oppreclatcd Mr. Earnhardt’s racing over the years, However, I must take issue with the article In the Feb. 22 edition of the Davie Enterprise by Mike Bamhardi titled, "Dale Earnhardt Made Racing Fun For Borderilne Fans". The title of this article suggests a loving look at a legend, when in fact you have shown us a picturc of Mr. Earnhardt’s rudeness Scliool Leaders Aoting Like An Out-Of-Gontro Ghild Totheeditor. ! Be careful what you wish for... you moy ge( your wish and more. ConMdJ ihc foUpwlngc|iainp(,c.5Jrvhat jnayj\appci) wUha ful«^, Davie County prpperty lax bill. The tax bill just rcceivcil is ‘‘astro- nomlcai". It cxcecds your ability to pay. You call the tax office utid state “there must be u mistake in my property tax bill". The tax collector chccks the bill and informs you that the tax bill is correct, it reflects the cost of county services you indicated you were will ing to pay for. The tax collector reminds you that you wanted to keep the hospital open, you wanted better EMS service, you wanted belter and more modem school buildings that hod smaller class- ' rooms, more teachcn. more counselors, more teachers aids and you were willing to pay higher salaries to attract the best teachers and counselors available. You also stated that you wanted better police protection, a new jail, improved fire departments, curbside pickup ' of materials that may be rccycleabie. Tlie tax collector reminds you that no govemment service is free, therefore, when you request ser? vices from the government you can expcct an increase in your an nual property tax bill to pay for the requested service.s. Private citizens or elected oiTicials have requested the Davie County government to provide every servicc mentioned in this let* ter and some services that were not mentioned. To some degree, all : of the services mentioned have merit. It is up to the taxpayer to dccide what level of service they want to provide and how much they arc willing to pay for the services. Using the articles that have been published in The Davie County - Enterprise Record as my guide, 1 will make the following state ments. The officials of the Davie County School System are acting like a group of preschool kids in a toy store, their wish list far ex- eceds'the needs of the Davie County Public School Systemi 1 sin cerely hope the^cltizens of Davie County treat the officlols of the , / ;■ . Continued on Page 3 A . Letters Welcomed; " The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readen. ,The letters may be on topics of local, state, nauonal ormter-: 'national issues.';’ , ; ^ ( rr An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are no t belous, vulgar or in poor taste. Ttje editor reserves .the nght o edit letters for grammar and for space.:' ' , ' ■ , >; All letters should include the n?me and address of the wter, incjuding'a sigrature, A telephone number, not to be pub- lisli^,'is ais'p rcquesti^ ' • , v Please have letters In the newspaper office no later than 4 . p.m. Monday of ^e week to be published. Davie County En- . te^rise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: 'emews@ilavie-ehteiprisii.c6m_________________* * DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPM^ECORD USPS149-160) , 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Publlshod weekly by the Davio Publishing Oo. Dwight Sparks......................;...'..Edltor/Publl8hor Robin Fergusson.;............;.........General Manager ■ Mike Bamhardt...................,.L,.'.Managing Editor RayTutterow....................Advertising Olrectdr ■ i, Brian Pitts...........................Sports Editor v '' Karen RIckell............................Scirculatlon/ciassined pireotor, Mocktvllle Enterprise ' l}avle Record Cooleemoe Journal 1916-1958 1099-1958 1901-1971 Penodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 . i’;Subscripd()nRotes‘ 'V- ‘ , Single Copy,’50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., « 5 Outside N.G. -1 ^ POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to' , Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99, Mocksville,'NC 27028 ' What is your favorite book? Brittany. McCraIn : Motkffvllle “Juney B, Jones.’? ■t I Alex M ontgomery. Mocksville “PIppiLongstocking.” Lauren Strickland Kelcey Sykes Mocksville Mocksville “PippiLonptocking.” ; “The Great Q uarter back Switch.” . f Rcisenriary Karlek: A Frlencl, A Co-Worker, A Lady Rarely in one’s life does someone make such an impact. : A strnngf.-. A “foreigner," so to speak. Someone who had no reason to care for you, but she did. It was an unnerving day here at the Enterprise Record when Sara Campbell announced that she was going part-time as the receptionist. She had worked here (And for those of you who want to talk to her, she’s still here on Wednesdays.) for more than 50 years, but it was time to slowdown. Sara was the Enterprise. She was the first voice people calling the newspaper heard. She was the fiist person they met when coming into the door, and the last to wish them a good day when they left. How could we replace that? We couldn’t. But we put out the word that we needed a new reception ist. Several applied, all with varied credentials. A friend recommended this woman, a retired woman looking for a little something to do. She had newspaper Mike Barnhardt experience, working at a weekly publication in her home state of Michigan. She had moved to Mocksville to be near her children and grandchildren. What a suggestion. What a suggestion. Rosemary Karlek began working as the Enterprise receptionist, and immediately impressed her co-workers with her knowledge of the business, her efficiency, and most importantly, with her personality. : , She was a lady. . , I was taught in journalism school not to call anyone that title - lady. There are very few of those left, the professor said, and it isn't proper for a journalist to bestow that title. They arc women, men and children, not ladies, gentlemen and kids. I think that journalism professor, having had a just short ' time watching Rosemary Karlek in action, would have agreed. She was a lady. Rosemary could take the maddest person, and believe me, we make people really mad at times, and turn them into a believer of the newspaper. She did it with grace and logic, never losing her cool. If there was a job to be done, she was there to help. If someone was sad, she wa.s the first to notice, and the first to find olit the reason and offer friendly advice. Never once did her advice offend. At a newspaper office, we find out a lot of things about a lot of people. Sometimes, that news isn’t so good. Like the rest of us, Rosemary at times talked about those people. But unlike the rest of us, never once did she say anything really bad about those people. They had to have reasons for what they did, and maybe they need help. She would then say what that person needed. And she was usually right. While those of us much younger than her often came in looking disheveled and distraught, Rosemary always came to work looking the way a receptionist is supposed to look. Neatly dressed, neatly groomed ... and in a good mood. In her last months at the Enterprise, it was obvious that Rosemary Karlek was not healthy. And it was obvious that she knew it. She toughed it out as long as she could, and when her health wouldn’t allow it, she resigned. , Last week, Rosemary Karlek died. She was a good friend. A friendly face. A wonderful coworker. A great counselor. She was a lady. Legislative Report: Young People Can Work As A Page By Julia C. Howard N.C. !lousc of Representatives I It Is always a pleasure lo have a young person from Ihc 74ih House Dislrici serve as a Page here at the General Assembly. If you know a young person between the ages of 15 and IH who would be Interested In serving a week at the N.C. General Assembly, please contact my ofllcc. Each legislator Is allowed five pages cach session. There have been 240 bills Introduced in the Senate, 225 in the House. HO 137 Financial Responsibility Increases the criminal One to a misdemeanor and the civil penalty from SSO to S250 for operating a motor vehiclc without flnanclal responsibility. HB 142 Amend Marriage Slaiuies This proposed law hxs a number of sections. Several of them arc (1) it broadens the list of persons who arc authorized to perform a marriage; (2) It requires judi cial approval before a 12 or 13-year-old applicant may be married; (3) it provides for a procedure by which a person may apply for a marriage license without appearing in person. Its an Interesting bill. HB 144 School Closed Due to Inclement Weather/Flcx. Gives more administrative flexibility lo schools that are closed more than 12 days due to bad weather. HB152 Tourism ABC Establishment This appears to be another cfTort to .sell liquor by the drink in a certain area without Ihc voters approval. It would change ihc dermillon of aTourism ABC Establish ment from one between the state line and milepost 46U to milepost 469 and within 1.5 miles of the end of an entrance or exit ramp of a junc tion on a national scenic parkway. Take Mvantage Of Last Chance To See ‘the Sound 0 ^ Music’ To Ihc editor My husband and I were delighted on Saturday evening with Ihc Davie Theatre Company performance of ‘The Sound of Music." It is so wonderful that the artistic people in our town and surroundign areas arc willing to share their talents with us. You still have three opportunities lo see this wonderfully performed musi cal. Please call the box ofTice today and reserve for the perfonnancc on Friday or Saturday night or ihc Sunday afternoon matinee. You will not be disappointed. Thanks to everyone who has given so much so that we may en joy local theatre. A special thanks lo Freda Ramsey, the Davie The-, atre board, and all of the talented actors, slagc hands and musi cians. Thaks also to the Icoal sponsors who wlih their financial sup* port help make local theatre possible.' Support the Davie Theatre Company this weekend • you will be dellghled. .. \ . Judy 0. Swiccgood Mocksville. Sheffield-Calahain Confimunity Continues Improving Center To Ihc editor; On behalfof Ihe Sheriield Calahain Coraniunily Center, I would like to thank everyone for their loyal support of the breakfast, ham- . burger/hotdog cookouts, and poor man's supper. In one year, we have completed and paid for a new roof on the building, a new heating and air conditioning system, new ceiling inside the build ing, and gravel'on the driveway . K. j I'd also like lo personally lhank everyone who has sacrificed so many hours of hard work to make these events a success; Ii couldn't have happened without each of you. ' We will be haying another ham/sausage breakfast on March 3 1, from 6-lOam, Please inyile your friends and neighbors lo come to anotherdeliciousbrcakfastiTakequtsavailable. Donations accepted , We look.forward to ebmplcling other necessary renovations this . year to make Sheffield Calahain Coniinunity Center a place that con accbniraodale the social and recrenlional needs ofour commu nity. . V. . Wanda Suiphin. . ' . ■ Sheftictd Calahain Coraniunily Center Board President Spend Tax Dollars Wisely, Continued From Page 2 ■ : . Davie County School System the same way they would treat an • . out-of-cbntrbl child in a toy store. Pay for the items needed to edu cate “not train*' the child and hold the school officials accountable for the way theyspcnd tax motiej. lb further point but.the fiscal irresponsibility of public school'' systems notionwide; thcaveragc cost per pupil per year.was S3.479 In I986;$4,^02in'199l.$5,6891n l996and$7,4B9 ln200i.Cos|v per pupil in Davle.Coutiiy .Is noi tltai much, however, the percent- . age of Increase per piipil would tract the national pcrage with little or no improvement in the educational levei.of the student... . . . a . . •, , ^ i, D^Frank Everhart , * Lexington’'^ ^ HB 162 Rate Scttlng/Adult Doy Care This would allow the couniies lo set the rates for reimbursement for Adult Day Services from Ihc Home and Community Can; Block Grant fund. HB 164 Accident Prevention Course Reduction Provides for a rcduclinn in autnnioblle insurance premiums for people 55 years of age and older who complete an accident prevenlion course. HB166 No Gift Tax on Family Farms Lisisiliecondiiionsthat qualify a property as a family fann. If the pn>pcrty mcels the criteria. Ihe gift lax docs not apply lo that property. HB 169 UNC Board of Governors Student Member Allows Ihe student member of the Boani of Governors to have the same right lo vote as all other members of ihe Board. HB 170 Mulch Blower Fuel Tax Refunds This adds mulch- blowing equipment to the list of vehicles lhal may reccivc an annual refund for ihe amount of motor fuel consumed. 11B178 Drunk Driving Death Is Felony Murder A person who commits the offense of habitual Impaired driving and who kills an other person as a result of that offense may be guilty of felony murder. . HB179 ABCComm. ConslderProxlniltyorLlcvnsei's Would changc from 50 feet lo 250 feet the distance from a church or school lhal Ihe ABC Commission would consider us a factor in appmvlng ' applications for a permit. HB183 Marriage by District Court Judge Would allow Districi Court Judges lo perform marriage ceremonies. HB188 Fair Election Act This is a lengthy and involved bill that is designed to make voting simpler and fairer. HB 191 Seir-Employed Health Insurance Deduction,^ Allows an. additional income tax deduction for healih insurance costs of self-cm- ployed individuals. HB192 LEAs and Group Humes Implements the recommcnda- liuns of the Legislative Researeh Commissions study commilicc on group homes lo address the needs of liK'al school adminlslralive units in which group homes for children are ItKalcd, and lo provide funds for ilic education of ihese children. HB 194 N.C. History Taught In Grades 4 and 8 Requires ihc public schools to provide a year-long course of instruction on our stales history and geography to all fourth- and clghlh-gnulers. HB199 No State Funds for Jury Consultants Prohibits the use of slate funds lo contract for services of a jury consultant In ccrtain cases. HB207 Queen Annes Revenge Funds Asks for $500,000 for the recovery and conservation of artifacts from the Queen Annes Revenge. HB 217 School Curriculum Must Include Consumer Educa tion Requires public schools to provide a curriculum in consumer education in grades 9 through 12. We were delighted to have Joan Carter, execuiive director for the Puvie County Chamber of Commerce, in Raleigh this week for the Piedmoni Triad Council of Government meetings. Also Margaret Shew, director of the Davie County Board of Elections and her asslslani, Tabaiha Parrish, stopped by for a nicc visit while they were In Kalelgh for training. Be sure lo notify my ofnce if you have comments regarding any hill. We are interested in constitucnl input Into the laws that an: going -.U) affect them. Thank you (or your Ihtcrest in your state govemmcni.. V. Your Community^ Doctors And A Whole Lot More Urgent Care Center • Open 7-days a week, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Full-time physicians and sralT of registered nurses • No appointment needed • Spanish-speaking sralT Otlier Services • Comprehensive radiology scrviccs • Medical scrviccs laboratory • Surgery cenrcr • Occupational health services • Cardiac testing center ' • Piiarmacy,.. ' . ; • Mcdiod specialists • Community Alternatives Program • Most insurance plans accepted ■ 4 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 Candlelight Vigil Held In Hopes For Return Of Missing Teacher Teachers Marion Pitts and Mike Lovelace ]oln students in ttie candloiigtit vigil. "TIib Light of One" banner explained the reason for the vigil. Davie High Teacher Missing After Fall In Remote Wilderness Area Conltnued From Page I River is near Sappliin: in a deep passage near Clicsinut Mountain on stale ganielands. Rescuers and divers from lake Toxaway, Rosman Res cue, Conneslee Fire and Res cue and tlie U.S. FoneslServicc searclied for Hulchlnson for mucli of tlic aricrnoon and evening Saturday. The search ended around 11 p.m. The search wiu> suspended Sunday due to heavy roins which swelled the river drasti cally. “The river was up live Icet, so we had to suspend the dive operation. Pagano told the newspaper. "W c'li see how high it is (Monday) by going in and monitoring it. We’re at Mother Nature’s mercy right now." . ' Rescuers had to use ropes to rappel into the gorge. ' Transylvania County is wa terfall country— beautiful and nigged and potentially danger ous. G(!rge.s State Park has an as sortment of waterfalls.. Tlie park is about 45 miles southwest of Asheville. The area is a panidisc of waterfalls and has an average annual rain fall in excess of 80 inches. . Gorges is North Cotbliiia’s ' newest state park, opened in 1999. . It features plunging water- , falls, rugged river gorges and sheer rock walls, trout streams and rare wildflowers. Continued From Puge 1 90-pound girls, as tall as 6-fool- 4 and as short as 5-foot-1, com- f Q r t a b 1 e against the chilly night in big coats and shivering in t-shirts - they dropped their red car nations ‘ on the bed of flo w e r s . They shielded their candies against a ciml breeze for an hour while they shared their memories. Principal Dr. Linda Dost stood quietly over the gather ing. inviting the students to speak in turn or drop their flow ers silently. A boy wanted to pray, and he did. . ,7;. ' Someone wanted to sing "Amazing Grace,■'and they did. Many of the students pro fessed theirown religious faith. And several conceded that even if Russell Hutchinson is dead, he's in a better place. Hulchlnson teamed with vet eran teacher Marion Pius in an English classroom in a collabo rative attempt to lift the perfor mances of students in danger of failing.'.' . ■ ‘ "We got* so closc #e knew what each other was thinking,” Pitts said. "He was dedicated, he was compassionate." An Oklahoma native, Hutchinson was a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and had joked that all the Carolina fans around him would be dis- oppoimcd when UNC plays a scheduled game at Oklahoma nextyear. , He and his wife, Julie Palm, had movetl Jo Winston-Salem, after visiting friends here' three ! years ago. ■ Hulchlnson volunteered to help seniors puss the compe tency test required for, graduation.'The results were astounding," Pitts said. "He was always veiy patient, very under-' standfng," he said. In their classroom, the two teachers of ten used the good cop, bad cop routine. Pitts was the strict dis ciplinarian while the younger Hutchinson always wanted to give students one more chance. . “ It worked real well," Pitts said. "VVe were having students making real progress. We set goals anti went sifter Ihemr u was a perfcct situation." • ' One girt soniy dropped her flower. "You just don’t know what you have iinlil you lose it. 1 just hope wherever he is, he’s all right." By Heavy Rains, Flooding BREVARD - The seareh for Davie High teacher Russell Hutchinson will be slow and deliberate', authorities said Tues day. ' ‘ . . ■ ' , ^ ; "It’s very dangerous. That’s why they^re taking their time. We don't want lb lose anyone else trying to recover him," said Ocof Shepherd, chief deputy of tlie Transylvania County Sheriffs Department. , : . Shepherd said a search about 10 years ago at a dlffeiint wa-, terfall look six months. ’’All of these watcrfalls'are very dangerous," ho said. ‘‘We lose 4 lot of people." . He said two or three people die each year exploring the county's 100 waterfolls. According lo the investigaiors. Hutchinson and his wife and another couple were at the fall. The two women had left to re turn to the car wl\ilc the men stayed to admire the scenery. The companion saw Hutchin.son slip and go over. Shepherd said. "It's straight clilTs up and down," he said. , Horsepasture River rose 17 feel above flood stage Sunday when heavy rain hit the area. ■ ' "That’,s quite common," Shepherd said. Rescuers made a cursory search on Saluiday, but the flood made the scaich impossible on Sunday. The deputy said the searchers were preparing lo enter the gorge again on Tuesday. He .said there had been no snow in the area last week, and the conditions were not icy. But the waterfall area is slick. A helicopter flew over the area Monday, and scarchcrs planned to comb the banks on Tuesday. ■'He had faith in us.’’ another said. One teacher called him one of the most positive influences at the school. Hutchinson and his wife had visited a number of wilderness areas in western North Carolina - Linville Gorge and the water falls around Franklin and High lands. This was another trip lo the mountains by the young couple to visit the newly opened wilderness in the Jocassce area and Gorges Stale Park. Windy Falls, where searchers are look ing, Is just outside the park area. , „Bosl said her teacher had en joyed the classroom.“ Like a true teacher, when you got ex cited about leamlnhg, he got ex cited about teaching," she said. Pointing to the flowers and candles, she added, “Look at all those beautiful things that you know and that you said about Mr. Hulchlnson.’; .The white candles and white ribbons that teachcrs wore sym- tolized hope."It’s nothing but a symbol," she said. "As we douse the names, keep it burn ing In your hearts for Mr. Russell Hutchinson." ;i. Perhaps the best comple ment of the evening came from O'boy who wasn’t one of Hutchinson's students. “I didn't have the privilege of being one of his students. Walking in the halls today I heiud: some nice things about him. I wish f had been." Matt Hudson was one of many students who men tioned the positive Influ ence of Mr. Hutchinson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - S Davla High students and teachers hold candles; and keep hope lor missing teacher Russel Photos by Robin Fergusion The following eases were dis posed of In Davie District Court on Feb. 22. Presiding: Judge Wayne L Michael. Prosecuting: Assistant DA Robert Taylor. - Lora C. Blevins, worthless cheelc.dlsmls.wd.civil!wttlcmcnt. - Frederick Steph Boone, 102 mph in a 70 zone, reduced (o care* less and reckless driving, prayer for judgment conilnued on cost. ' - Kenneth Lee Byrd, 19 counts fejony embcMlement. dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. - Allen T. Culler, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement - Richard M. Doby Jr., worth less check, dismissed, civil settle ment. “ Kella Sherw Dollar, felony possession of stolen goods, re- ■ duced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years with su pervised probation, appear at day reporting center for six months. , remain employed, enroll and com plete GED program, substance abuse assessment, S225. cost. - Waller T. Dollar, felony pos session of stolen goods, dis missed. per plea with defense. - Micky Ray Edlieman. mis demeanor possession of marl* juana, sentenced to 20 days, sus pended one year unsupervised probation, SI SO, cost, substancc abuse assessment; misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, failure. -Jose Ines Espinal, failure lo display N.C. registration, dis-i missed, made cost. j - Justip Matthew Flynn, mis-i demeanor pos.sesslon of drugi paraphcmalia, dismissed; felony possession with Intent to sell and distribute, rcduced to possession of marijuana, 24 hours communlty service, review in six months, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -■nivonlc M. Ford, driving <H) mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed. S50. cost. -Clyde Daniel Griffith, regis tration violation, no insurance, dismissed, made costs. - Picrcc Charles Harris. 87 mph in o 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. $25, cost. . Glen Kelly Harrison, open container, $50, cost. - Joyce Ann Hayes, 65 mph In a'45 zone; reduced to Improper equipment, $100. cost.. : - Flavla Louise Howell, pro bation violation, probation re voked. sentence activated. . > Marqullla Kcnnon. 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70.S25.cost. , - Brad Allen Langley, simple assault, dismissed, request of pmsecuting witness. i - Vickie Lyerly. failure lo re turn rental property, dismissed, civil settlement. -Frederick Fmnklin Monn. 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Im proper equipment, S50. cost. : - William Leonard McPeak. reckless driving to endanger, dl.s* missed.civil settlement.' ' -GilbertDeanMullis,76mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceed ing safe speed. $50. cost. ' - Joan Alicia Price, driving with license revoked, rcduced to no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Emily Moore Rolwrtsun. 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. $25. cost. . ', '! .-Gwendolyn Sellcrsi lnspec>> linn violation, dismissed, made costs. - Charles T. Vawier HI. worth less check, dismissed.civil settle ment. - Elbert James Walton. 86 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to 74 In a 65. $50. cost.- - Carl Bernard Watkins, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. ■ -Wilson Olsen Wilson. 104 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to care less and reckless driving, $100, i cost. ,/ - Ceorge Franklih Wisho'n,' open container after consuming alcohol, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Kristopher Hoots, 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. : . - PaulOllvalrc» DWU sen tenced 60 days, suspended two years unsupervised probation, sur render license, no driving privi leges In North Carolina for 30 days, substance abuse assessment. $100, cost: 65 in a 45. dismissed per plea. ' -lbbiihaHess.66mphlna45 zone, rcduced to 54 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued oncost. - YolandaTucker.explrcdreg- Istration, dismissed, made costs. - Melissa Ann Addington, no Insurance, seatbelt violation, dis missed. made costs. ' - Malt Grosdldcr, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $25, cost. - Charles Vawier. worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. Daddies and daughters dance Ihe night away at last year’s event. Daddy-Daughter Date Night March 31 At The Brock Gym ____ H o s p ic e o f D a v ie C o u n t y B e n e fit “Souper” Supper Saturday, Marcti 3,2001 ^ 5-7 P.M. Smith Grove Ruritan Club (Htvy 158) Cost: Adults-$10,00 ' Children-$5.00 Includes: Soup, Sandwich, Drink & Dessert Door Ptizo Conltibulors; BI Lo, Foster's Jowolors & Jim's Fruit N Slull Sponsorod By: Davio, Eaton's, Graham's & Hayworth-Millor Funeral Services For tickols or more information contact Hospice of Davio County (751-8770) Registration has begun for biggest nlghi of the year for area (laddies and duughlers. The MockKvillc-Davic Parks & Rccrcailon Dcpartinenl und urea businesses urc sponsoring Daddy-Daughter Dale Night. On March 31, daddy's lilllc glrl(s) will be helping him with his tie, aiid dressing In her prel- tiest dancing dress. Daddy will pin her with a corsagc as he gels ready lo cscort his special dale to this enchantln|; evening, cre ated just for them. As cach coupic enters the siarlit room filled with whimsi cal balloons and twinkling lights,- their eyes w ill sparkle and widen. They'll giggle and laugh os ihey Uric duncc, chicken dancc, and slow dance to songs such as “Daddy's Little G irr and "Daddy’s Hands.” V Door prizes will be given, appetizers served, punch will flow from a fountain, and a spe cial pholo will be given lo each couple to capture the evening. This dance is each daddy's bpppriunliy 10 "Make a Memory" with his lilllc princess that will last a lifelinie. He can show her how a real gentleman treats a lady, and to cxpecl noth- Youth Council Offers 1 2 Free Tickets .In the true spirit of the Davie Youth Council's mis.sion to help the youth nnd thclr fanjlllcs in Davie County, Ihe Davie Youth'Council has purchased 12 spaces for the most popular event of the year for daddies and daughters. The youth council members wish to assist any father? (or father figures) who would like Id ekort ^eir daughter to this event, but can not, due lo financial dihlcultlcs. ; The DYC is accepting request letters from daddies or daugh- r Icrs until March 7, staling why you need to be sponsored, and why you wish to atiend. Be sure to include a rclum address, the dad’s name,'ago of the daughter! and evening telephone num- Ijer. (Daughtera must bo at least 3 years old.) vScnd all letters to: Davie Youth Council, (Atin; Daddy/ Daughter Letter), 6W N, Main St., Mocksville, 27028. Letters must be postmarked pp later than lylarch 7. Tito Icltei^ will be : held confldential and ^ je w t^ oMy by a panel of DYC mem- jbers; The daddies and daughters receiving Ihe complimentary registrations will be notified by phone Ihe evening of March 14. The others will receive a letter notifying them of the deci sions, ' ' ■ . If you have any questions, cdnlaci Vicki Robinson, DYC Adult Advisor, at 751-2325. ', DORAL 2 C a r t o n C o m b o S p e c ia l $ 2 0 9 9 MARLBORO $20 99 Per Carton W I N S T O N , C A M E L , & V A N T A G E C arton Hours: Monday-Saturday • 9-6 1045 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville (Beside Subway)'■ IU49 laaKinvme noaa * mvcHsvme \nesiae aunway) ■ ■" 751-3444 ■" Jngless. ,; . ; Daddy-Daughler Dale Night will be held in the Brock Gym on March 31,'from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Spaces arc llmiled, and seals fill up quickly. No regis tration will be tukcn the mghtof the dance. RegisirationisSIS per person, ages 3 lo 103. To regls« icr, stop by the Parks & Recre- allon {Apartment at 644 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Call Vicki Robinson for more Infomialion at75l-2325. Piainning Board Meeting M 6 / There will he a Culled Meet ing of Ihe Town of Mocksville Planning Board on Tuesday, March 6. at 8:30 a.ni. at the Mocksville Town Hall. ■ .. ■ T|ie plaiining board will nuke a filial rcconuitcndation on the folloW'"g zoning amendments which were tabled at the Feb. 13 mceiing... -. / ■Sunrise Developineni, LLC has applied to rezone approxi mately; 12.5 acres ot .iunu from 'ppeti^Spacc Residential (OSR) 10 Manufacturcd Home Overlay District. This property Is located at ihc. northeosi mtcRCction ,pf' Belhcl Church Road and U.S. 64. East; and arc Parccis' I and 1.01 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. - This’Item was postponed from he Jan. 9 mceimg. v •' ' ■ : - ' I, Darrell Wood has applied lo • rczone approximately 5.7 acrcs of land from Neighborhood Resi dential (NR) 10 Neighborhood Center (NC). This property is located off the north side of M ill ing Road, approximately 650 feet west of Bethel Church Road and is Parcel 15.01 of Davie County TaxMapl-5. ; Prior to the mceiing. all‘p<?r-; sons interested may obtain any additional information on the proposals by visiting the Mocksville .Town Hull or the Planning, Department in the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. between •8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by lele- ‘ phone at.75l-3340; Leaky Rm S? OldRooi? NO ROOF? Oil. Crawley Roofing For All Your koojins Needs : 336-998-8925 , : f Reasonable Rates In ■ .UnreasonableTimes WISEMRUER MINI-STORAGE For ali your storage needs, choose us! Come by (0 inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E; In Fork ' , " *, GflCf lorfatjl ' (336) 998-8810 The Sound of Music Ti.. he Davie Theatre Company's exciting production of Ihc Sound of Music continues on March 2,3, and 4. The curtain _ goe.s up al 7:30 oh Friday and Saturday night : performance.s and Sunday Matinees are at 2:30. The Orthestnition under the i direclioh of Kathy jFcrebce, the-,;, . , choreogtaphy by Pam Janas aiid the costuinc ■ crcatlons by Reba Munn all enhance Ihc ■ nliiiady wonderful script by Rogers and Hammerstem. The ■ . ■'cooperative efforts ofartistic director Freda Ramsey ' ' and, vocal directors Cheryl Halyer and Elaine Stiow have provided a . , wonderful venue for the impressive array of local talent. CJel your tickeu ■ ,in«nediately at the Brock Performing Arts Center dunng the hours of 10.00. and 2:00, or call 7.51-3000 for rescrvalions ' Adults $15. Children and Seniors $12. Group rate.s arc available. ' ; i.i/ ii j j M . . « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 Mocksville Police The following Incldenis were reported lo ihe Mocksvlllc Police Department. • A trespasser was reported at D's Mini Mart on Salisbury Street on Feb. 19. ' • The larceny of a leaf blower was reported Feb. l9fromac'arport off Yadklnvllle Road. • Someone attempted to pass a forged check at Food Lion, Mocks- vlllc Moiketplace, It was reported Feb. 19. • A trespasser was reported Feb. 21 behind 321 Milling Road.' •Trespassers were reported Feb. 20 in woods off 579 Salisbury St. • The larceny of a wallet was reported Feb. 22 from the YMCA. • A trespasser was reported Feb. 22 Qt Ihe Davie Campus. •ThciarccnyofSIS.Ol worth of gat was reported Feb. 25 from Rushco, Yadklnvllle Road. • The attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Spruce Street was reported Feb. 24. ’ . • A trespasser was reported Feb. 23 at a residence in Mock Piacc. Arrests • Miranda Danielle Dillard. 17. of Wixxlleaf, was chargcd Feb. 19 with larcerjy. Trial date: March 15. • Casey Lynn Sale, 17. of Woodleaf, was chargcd Feb. I9with larceny. Trial date: March 15. • Anthony Wayne Oodbcy, 16. of 175 Duke St.. Coolcemee, was charged Feb. 21 with larceny and underage possession of liquor. Trial date: March 15. • Joseph John Audia. 35, of 300 Milling Road. Apt. 21, wiu chargcd Feb. 22 with discharging a'flrearm. Trial date: April 12. • ElUabeth Robideau Ellis. 32. of 1570 Yadklnvllle Road, was charged Feb. 23 with allowing dogs to run at large.. . •ThcophilusAlphonsoBrannon. 1S, of \V]nston*Salem. was chargcd Feb. 23 with contributing to Ihe dcliquency of a minor. Trial date: March 8. Traffic Accidents • Paul Gibson Fryd, 73. of Sialesvilte; drove a 1985 Dodge truck from a side drive onto Yadk* Inville Road at 7:20 p.m. Feb. 23. - and merged from ihe center lane Into Ihe side of a 1990 Mitsubishi truck driven by Larry Dale Robert* son. 53. of 2146 Comatzer Road, Advance, reported Officcr L. Keith Gunter. • Donald Ray Sain. 39. of 425 Comatzer Road, was drivinga 1984 Volvo on North Main Street at 7:03 a.m. Feb. 22 when it slide off the road to the right and struck a utility pole, reported Officer E.M. Parker. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers were Hied with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acre age, township and deed stamps pur chased. with $2 representing $1,000. - Sarah S. Earley, and Hattie M. Sanders and Archie D. Sanders to Hattie M. Sanders. 7.29 acres, Mocksville. • Sarah S. Earley and Hattie M. Sanders and Archie B. Sanders to Sarah S. Earley, 13.23'acres, Mocksville. - H&A Development lo David li. Cozart and Rosemary G. Cozart, 1 lot. Calahaln, $25. • Dick Anderson Construction to William C. Cranford and Alison B. Cranford. I lol, Shady Grove, $480. - David W. Dailey Jr. and on be half of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, I lot. Shady Grove. • Joseph D. Eichison and Touloup Yvonne Parks Etchison to Margairto R. Fernandez. 1 lot. Mocksville, SI58. • Gary Dale Bumgarner Sr. to . Sonya Spry Bumgarner, 2.55 acres. Calahaln. • Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe lo L&M Property Invest*, meni, 1.05 acres, Mocksville. $33.' • Margaret B. Lesser to Stewart Alan Long to Lynn Long, .63 acre, Jenisalem, $93. • Glenn David Joyner as exeini- tor of estate of Mary Rose Frye Joyner lo Michael Dean Joyner, 3.66 acrcs, 3.66 acres. Fulton. • Glenn David Joyner as execu tor of estate of Mary Rose Frye Joyner to Glenn David Joyner. 3.66 acres. Fulton. • Baxter Halrstuti and Barbara Hainton to Jeanette 0. Comal/er. .33 acres. Shady Grove. • Richard D. Comatzer and Jeanette 0. Comatzer to Baxter Hairston. .62 acre. Shady Grove. • John Howard Morgan and Jam! Oates Morgan to David A. Blackwell and Pam S. Blackwell, I lot. Shady Grove, S768. ‘ • Penny Marie Cloer McDonald by attorney in fact James Thomas Cloer Sr. lo Patricia T. Hutchins, .5 acres, Farmington, $12. • Calahaln Corp. to Benmajin F. Powell and Marie R. Powell, .34 acrc,Culahain. • Benjamin F. Powell and Marie R. Powell to Calahaln Corp., .29 acre, Calahaln. • Jerry Ireland and Christine Ire land to Dole Barneycastle and Dottle Barneycastle. 2.81 acres. Clarksville. $27. . Dee-Leigh Inc. to D. Cole Tritt III and Ashley Tritt. .4 acre, Shudy Gmve. • R. Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones 10 Michael J. Johnson and Barbara N. Johnson. 2.03 acres. Mocksville. $16. . • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to K.T. Iscnhour Con- slructidn.one lot. Farmington,$78. • Mark E. Hendrix and Lynn B.. Hendrix toUmothy Lee Keller and Tonda Renee Keller, .88 acre. Cala- haln,$l20. • Frances P. Farmer to Joe Dou glas Jordan and Monica S. Jordan. 5.25 acn:s. Calahaln, $100. •J&J Enterprises to David W. Bcck and Robin M. Beck, I lot. Calahaln. 5236. • Randy Lee Hanes 10 Staccy E. Carter and Johsua F. WetzIer. II acres. Clarksville. $78. • Randy Lee Hanes to Staccy E. Carter and Joshua F. Wetzler. 10- acres. Clarksville. $84. • Joji Anthony Boyce and Rebecca Brewer Boyce lo Grade R. Boone and Daniel L Boone. I lot. Fulton. $249. • Grace Mae My^rs and William A. Myers to Josephine C. Speen 1. acre. : • Glen T. Bayslnger and Mary Lynne B. Bayslnger to William Ri chard Cook and Vivian G. Cook, 5.08 acrcs, Clarksville. $514. • Larry R. Vermeutcn and Leah C. Vcrmculen lo Glen T. Bayslnger and Mary Lynne E. Bayslnger. 2 lots, Mocksviilc, $304. • William Rufus Head to Jimmy Lee Head, I lot. Jenisalem. - William A. Burnette lo Austin D. McGuire HI and Sally B. McGuire, I lol. Farmington, $200. • Clifford W. Howard Sr. and Joyce D. Howard to Clifford Howard Jr., I lot. Shady Grove, $90. • Oielia Simmons. Fred Burl Jr., Wilbur Burl, Melvin Ingram Burl, Hortense E. Clary and Charles Clary, Nannie M. Davis. Alva Burl, Janice Burl,Cynihla Burl, Deborah ' Burl. Ana Burl, George R. Burl Jr., Angela McCain, Linda Burl, Hortense Carter and Bmcc Carter ID William Sanforil Barneycastle, I2.99acrcs,$110. • Jerry W, Irelond and Christine . B. Ireland to Regina Ireland, 8i7 acres, Clarksville. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen ■ Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Larry McDaniel Builders. I lot, Mocks ville, $28. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by tlie N.C. I ligh- way Patrol in Davie County. Failure To Reducc Speed An Advance teen was charged with failure to reduce speed aAcr a wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:25 a.m. Feb. 21. Jamie Janene Chessman, 18, of 375 Comanche Drive, failed to stop the 1996 Jeep she was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 1999 Acura drivenb y Barbara Frances .•FuU^45, of 128 S, Hlddenbiwkc . -Driye, Advance, reported Trooper' M.T.Daltoh. ” ■' Thick Slides On Snow , ] A Harmony man was charged -'with exceeding a safe speed after losing control of the truck he was driving on U.S. 64 West at 7:05 a.m. Feb. 22. Jeremy Lane Keaton. 21, of 159 Hanly Road, was driving a Arrests 1990 Ford that crossed the center line, went across the Sleep-Rite parking lot and struck a tree, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Driver Leaves Scene A motorist that caused a four vehicle wreck on U.S. 601 South at 3:45 p.m. Feb. 20 fled the scene. The vehicle sinjck the rear of a 1999 Ford driven by Sylvia Clement McNeil, 31, of 355 Clark Road, Mocksville, knocking it into Ihe rev of a lS^6 ^Usah driven by Amjf^ Hawks Deane,'31,'of 205 Nancy Easter Road, Mocksville, knocking il into the rear ofo 1991 Ford truck driven by Timothy Keith Williams, 43, of 3795 U.S. 158, Mocksville, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Beane was cited for having no in surance and an expired lag. Safe Movement Violation A Cleveland, N.C. woman was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wreck in the Jockey parking lot nearCooleemee. Rita Snyder Murph, 40, backed a 1995 Oldsmobile from a parking space and It stnjck a 1994 Mazda driven by Christina Sellers Lewis. 34, of 31 Whitney Road, Mocks ville, rcportedTrooperM.W. Whit- , ener. ■ Driver Faces Three Charges ■ A Winston-Salem man was chargcd With DWI, driving while liccnsc revoked and failing to stop for a stop sign after a wrcck on Farmington Road at 6 a.m. Feb. 25. Eugenio Ranchitb. 23, was driving ■ u 1992 Nissan that slid thn)Ugh the intersection at U.S. 158 and stopped In a field, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Wrecks On Snow Janet Garrett Brickley. 44, of 193 Duke St., Cooleemee, lost con trol of the 2000 Chevrolet she was driving on asnow covered Junction Roud at 7:45 a.m. Feb. 22, causing it to slide off the rond to the left and strike a tree, reported Trooper C.D.< Jones. Car Wrecks At Intersection A Mocksville teen lost control of the car he was driving at Jue and Cedar Grove Church roads at 11 a.m. Feb. 24. Bryqn Steven Blackwell, 17,of 134 Dogtrot Itoad, was driving ihcl990Chevrolet that went out of control as he made Ihe turn from Joe Road loCedarGnwo Church,Road. The car slid off Ihe road to the left in a broadslide, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Found In Pond A man whose car was found in a pond off Daniels Road just after midnight Feb. 23 told investigating police that it had been stolen. The 1980 Datsun was being driven at an estimated 55 mph when it went off the road to the right, traveled down ’ an embankment into a small pond, reported Tnwper C.D. Jones. The owner, David Glenn Mayhew Jr. of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, told Cooleemee police that the car was stolen sometime after 7 p.m. the previous night. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a vehicIc that 1 crosscd the center of Jolly Road and 'i' strtick another vehicle at 10:45 p.m. Feb. 24 lei) the scene. Edith Medcl Vilialva.24.ofWinston-Salem,was driving a 1989 Ford that was struck, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car lilts IVees Off 801 Kayla Elizabeth James, 17, of 5051 U.S, 601, Mocksville, was driving a car on N.C. 801 at 2:45 a.m. Feb. 25 when it went off Ihe road lo the right and stnick several trees, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. Three Deer Struck The following struck deer on Davie roads: • Edwin Randall Newsom Jr., 36, of 215 Kayla Trail, Mocksville, at 5:40 a.m. Feb. 21 on Cana Road; • Felicia Willard Leonard. 34, of 280Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville. ai 4:30 P;m. Feb. 21 on N.C. 801; and •'Camellia Sue Abshlre. 28. of 491 Ijames Church Road. Mocla- vllie. at 6:30a.m. Feb. 26 on Parker Road. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following ar rests last week. - Randy Lee Church, 37, of 188 WaliStn:et.Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 16 for two felony counts of . failure toregistersexoffender. Trial date: March 8. - Sharon Taylor Ijames. 33, of 196 Stacey Trail, Cooleemee was arrested Feb. 19forcommunlcating threats. Trial date: March 22. - Tomas Diaz Mayo, 31, of 112 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 20 for driving with license revoked, and failure to stop for red llghl. Trial date: March I. -Justin UeCody, 17. of 992 Daniel Road. Mocksville was ar rested Feb. 20 for simple possession of marijuana less than half ounce. Trial date: March 1. -Tony Lee White, 37, of 13-B Swicegood Street. Mocksville was arrested Feb. 20 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: March 16. - Debra Wolfe Ashbum. 39, of 135 Rupard Trail, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 22 for driving with license revoked, and nciitious reg istration. Trial date: March 16. - Brandon Geoffrey Oliver, 18, of 226 Ralph Road. Mocksville was- arrested Feb, 23 for larceny. Trial dale: March IS. ,- - Donnie Ray James, 24, of 169 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 24 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: March 15. - Donald Gene Dailey Jr.. 35, of 197 Laqulnta Drive, Advance was arrested Feb. 24 for DWl. Trial date: April 6. Fires Davie County Tire departments responded to the following calls last week: , . Feb. 19: County Line. 3:32 p.m.. Old Mocksville Road, mobile home fire; Jerusalem. 6:02 p.m.. Rocky Knoll Lane, grass fire: Jerusalem. 8:52 p.m.. Salisbury Sireei, stmc- lure fire. Feb. 20: Mocksville, 10 a.m., ; MainSlrecl.problemwlthnreplace; • Cornatzer-Dulln, ‘ 7:19‘ p.m, Lokevlew Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; .Mocksville, 6:53 p.m., Quail Ridge Drive, fire oldnn: Wil liam R. Davie assisted. Feb. 21: Advance, 7:29 o.m.V N.C. 801 North, automobile accl- dent;Jerusalem.3:18p.m..U.S.601 South, wash down at Dottle's Mar ket; County Line. 9:37 p.m., Davie Academy Road, woods fire. Feb. 22: Smith Grove. 6:59 a.m.. ; N.C. 801 North, vehicle fire; Will iam R. Davie. 10:52 a.m. Coniwaliis Drive, fire alarm; Farmington as sisted;. Mocksville, 11;43 a.m.,- Howard Street, fire alann' at Au- tumnCare;Jenisalemasslsted; Wil liam R. Davie. 12:32 p.m.. Bugle Lane, camper on fire: Sheffield- Calahalnassisted; William R. Davie. 5:10p.m., Angell Road.house lire; Sheffield-Calahainasslsled;Centcr on standby; Mocksville, 11:17p.m., OakGrove Church Road, house fire; SmithGrove assisted; Smith Grove. 11:57 p.m., Bing CrBsby Lone, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Fanning- tonossisted. , Feb. 23: Shefficid-Calahaln; 9:08 a.m.. Sheffield Road, traffic control. ' ' ' Feb. 24: Fork. 11:05 a.m., Joe Road., automobile accident; Will iam R. Davie, 2:50 p.m., Georgia Road, field fire'; Sheflleld-Calahaln assisted. . Feb.25:Mocksvillc.’10:54p.m.; KaydonCorporatlon.rcportcdstmc- ture fire; Jemsalcm assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incldenis were re ported to the Davie Sherifrs Dept. - On Feb. 19 Odell Boger re- portedbalesof hay were stolen from a building on Hutxrt Drive, Mocks vlllc. - Roger Snapp reported a dam aged coin machine and pay tele phone at Blxby Convenient Store, Comatzer Road, Advance, Feb. 19. ' -Clarence Rupard reported checks were stolen at a location on Rupard Trail, Mocksville on Feb.' 19. ‘ . . ,-OnFeb. l9L|bGn]bbreported’ anattemptcdshoplifieraiTheCor*. nerSiore,U.S.'60l,Mocksville' ' -Robert Bostic reported several radios stolen from cars at BosUc Auto Sales, U.S. 158. Mocksville on Feb. 20. - On Feb. 21 Ralph Leonard reported a newspaper rock had been stolen from a parking lot on Fork Blxby Road, Mocksville. I - Garry Potts reported vehicIc inspection stickers were stolen from ' Potts Service Center, U.S; 158,‘A'd- • vane? on Feb. 21. ^ - - . -CregoryGobblereportcddogs. were poUoned at' a residence on Georgia Road, Mocksville on Feb. . .21- . , -............................’\»,'Anne White rejKined-an ob- scene phone call to a home on Yad-- kin Valley Road, Advonce on Feb. 21.', ■ -On Feb. 21 Kathy.Brannard reported damage to property on U.S. 158, Advance. ■ • .' - Donna Carter reported a cash re'gisterand money stolen from Ad vance Country Store,' N.C. 801 South. Advance, on Feb. 22. ' - On Feb. 24 Lirida Stone of. Arizona reported' a digital phone andadapterhadbeenfoundonChan- ,nelLane,Mocksville, .-Jerry|Locklalr reported asto- len gU()[^from a location on Kennen. ' Krest Ro:id, Mocksvlllc on Febl 24,. Presenting «V f 'f <p ♦ V * ‘I ' The Wesley Singers From Virginia Tech In C oncert S u n d a y , M a r c h 4 • 9 : 4 5 a . m . HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1630 Jericho Church Road- Mocksville also The Wesley Singers Variety Show S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 3 • 7 : 3 0 p .n n . HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FAMILY LIFE CENTER ' C o v e r e d - D i s h D i n n e r a t 6 p . m . The Wesley Singers are an Outreach Ministry o f the Wesley Foundation at Virginia Tech. The Wesley Foundation is the Campus Ministry Program o f the United Methodist Church. E v e r y o n e I n v it e d ! ! ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - 7 Cooleemee Board Members Learn About Annexation By KIm’Jutlcn Davie County Enlctprisc Record The Cooleemee Town Board began their monllily meeting with a presentation by Gory Steeley, information services di rector of Ihe Northwest Pied mont Council of Governments on annexation. Said Mayor Grady Spry, “ We arc not cur rently looking at annexing any thing," but wanted to know more ' about the process. Steeley gave a fifteen minute overview of how Ihe arinexation process worked. Following the presentation, the winners of the Cooleemee town flag contest were an nounced. The S25 third placc prize went to Miranda Sprouse; a fifth grade student at Cool- eemce Elemcniaty School; the S30 second prize to Marlcy Urdaniek, who visited Cool- eemec this summer; and the SlOO winner was Carl Smith, a Davie County native. Smith’s flag was divided diagonally with a blue stripe, representing the, South Yadkin river. The two tri angles created by the stripe are green and white, representing future and town harmony, and the cotton indusUry, respectively. In the centcr of the flag is the town seal. During his report on the drainage repairs being done In town, Scottie Voglcr said that the government has cracked down on funds, effecting the depart ment of transportation, and therefore the repairs In Cool- ecrace as well. "We’re going to see a slow down until they can supplement the workforce." He continued, "I don’t know when yoii're going to get it folks, but don’t give up." John Chandler began discus sions on adding an amphitheater to the area between the pool and Ihe parking lol. His vision Is to have a concrcle stage and seat ing for 300 people. "II would be done In a way that wdiild be low maintenance,’’ he said. He con tinued by saying this was some thing he wanted lo do, they just had to find the funding. The site could be used for anything from talent shows and award ceremo nies, to larger school and church ftinctions. The board passed a motion lo send a letter lo Ihe county com missioners requesting that the moratorium on new building within Ihe two mile radius of Cooleemee be extended, allow ing the town and the planning board to meet with land devel opers and make sure that the fu ture building Is what's best for the area, and that everyone Is working logelher.’ ' The costs for repairing the pool in Cooleemee could run as high as S47,0bo, depending on what the group decided, said Parker. "Tlicrc is no way that we could alTord a liner," said Parker. "We’re talking about S40-50.000 for a liner for that pool.’’ Oased on her research, she suggested sealing up Ihe edges and cracks along the sides and completely redo a section of the shallow end and see how the product holds up over the summer. Ifthc paint, which also acts as a sealer, holds up to the use then she would sug gest repairing the entire pool with il next year. The cost of doing the smaller lest section is S8,920. Parker is currently look ing for grants that would help cover the cos« of the repairs. " During the budgtt'updaie, Dolly Campbell, Coolcemee Fi nancial Director, shared with the Rezoning OKd On US 64 West Company Evicted From Dam Continued From Page t right lo cvict the company. South Yadkin Attorney Dcr* rick Allen and Davie Attorney Bob Price presented evidence and arguments in magistrate’s court, and Cook made his ruling several days later. Allen said that the county Pet Adoption Day This Sat. This Saturday, March 3 the Humane Society will be al the Davie County Animal Shelter from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. for pel adoptions. An attendant will be on hand during these hours for assistance.'Currently there arc several puppies and dogs that need homes, as well as kittens. The shelter is located on Eaton Road,just offU.S.601 South. went four years, while South Yadkin owners spent some $200,000, allowing the company to use the property. It isn’t right to say the lease was broken four years ago, he said. "Tills Is not about a four year old breach of contract," he said. ‘This is about Ihe Cooleemee Historical Association who wants lo have a park out there and they want South Yadkin out." Price said that either the com* pany wasn’t paying runt, or they weren’t in operation. The county had received $ 10 in rent over the past 11 months. The lease was transferred, he said. “We gave them lots of exten* sions, but they never met one," Price said. The company claims they can slay on the property for 20.years and not do anything, Price said. Continued From Pnge 1 Director John Galtimorc, the list of uses was narrowed, but still included some 36 types of busi* nesses. "My wife and I didn’t request Ihe broad list of business options the planning and zoning office provided, but that list was ac ceptable," Ijames said after the meeting. "We altered our origi nal request and asked for re/.on- ing lu accommodate three busi ness activities which could com pliment a memorial marker in memory of my mother. "We are grateful because the commissioners granted our spe cific requesi, and we are ready to move forward with opportu nities God has pmvlded. L - g x a i s Ilcllo, I would like to tiikc this opportunity lo Introduce myself, I am DARRELL ROARK, a neighbor of yours. I have recently ucccplcd a position with , Flow Lexus. It is sometimes frustrating when buying or leasing u new vehicle. I f I can bo of assistance In your purchase of either a new or pre-owned VehicIc, please give men coll.. ' ■ I will also bring a vchicic to your home for your inspection if that is moiT! convenient., Darrell Roark Sales & Leasing V Flow Lexus ' ■ . 336-993-0105 ext. 1121 Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for Illegal open burning in N.C. Smokt/rom optn burning eon caust ttrious htalih problems and polluU tkt air. That’s why tht j(ai< regu!atts opin bumtni. ‘ Onty leaves, btanches or other plant growth tan be burned. ' •Garbage, paper and chrdboard '' •T1riesandothcrrubb<!rpr6ducls •Building materiatj. Including lumber •Wire, pmtics and synthetic m. _ .1 and synthetic matcriaU •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils household chemicals and |H agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pidnip is available and it doesn't cause « public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campHres, outdoor barbecues and bonflres for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or ri^tsK)f- way, provided that;' ) ! • Prevailing winds arc away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least l/XX) feet away from occupied buildings • Durrdng b done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.ntmmbtr, friim prrmttt (i»nl fry lh« N.C. DMilon c/Fomt tU$onnti.U$ agiHti Of «nif lo<*lgo9tnimtnt not * pmon/ntm/ottowlHg thnttfUtlrtfualit^nln. Formorthfarm»thn.contKti , . ' Wlnslon-^mnool • DM slonelAIrD- . N.C.D«partmenlolEnvironmtnt8ndN-...Phooa: (338) 771*4600 (TMs Bd paid for by a ytoUior ol ho op«n bumiog law.) MARCH BARGAIN OF THE MONTH Come By Today! Wo Have A GREAT SELECnOHI Ail Ijimpa, Sofus & Curio.') .. -Have Been Reduced This Week Only! SAVE All Dedroom ,Suilea Also Reduced! save Credit . Available — FREEDEUVERY— aSiJio Caudell lumber and BiHlding Supplies I Mocksviue Furniture 1 6 2 S h e e k S tr e e t • 7 5 1 2 1 6 7 | & Appliance, I t l C . . S.it /■ 50 1 ^ noon 1 6 2 S h e e k S tr e e t Open Daily Weokcj.jys / iO S ')') C ourt Squijrc • Mo( k.s , NC /S I S 8 1 / group, that ciovcrnor^Mlkc Easley .was making a moyc to stop inventory lax reimburse* mcnts. If that happens, Ihe town would loose S2.375 they had planned on receiving. The County could expect to loose S900.000, she said. They town had already budgeted getting the money, so Campbell suggested taking money out of the special projects accounts to cover the loss of funds. If Easley docs not stop the reimbursement and the town did reccive the money, the funds could be reallocated back to the special projects account. Near the end of her prescnta* tion. Campbell said that the auditor's report shows that the ’ niohcy In the town’s savings dc-' count has been dwindling over the last few years because the town is spending more money , ihaii iUs taking in.. ' , .Other informational topics, for the Board included an update on the Inventories being done for the auditor in,May, the need for Q Cooleemee website, that ihc Hickory Streel basketball court has been cleaned up, and the state of the horseshoe pits. Al most done, and completely to specifications, the next step is to have the blue clay brought In from McDowell county and put up the plaque, in memory of Postmistress Judy Brittain’s hus band. Tlie board appmved a request to conlinue their membership in a housing commission consor tium, which can bring in HUD ' money for’ hbusing; The group scheduled a workshop to discuss the town leave of absence policy on March Uat 6:00 p.m. “I’m not anjjry and I*m nut bitter, but I'm tired.” Ijumes said. Residcnt.s urged ihe hoard to keep the property residential. "He bought It a^ residential, he can use it us residential." one said. Board member Richard Poin dexter said that the approved uses were non-invasive, hut questioned the list of 36 busi nesses. Any time a business is located in a residential area, he likes lo see specific pmposats of what will be done. Board member Ken White pointed out that Ijamf*s In the past had operated an adult day carc center on the site "that didn’t hurt them (neighbors) in any way." Hillsdale CoffeeH S u n d a y , M a rc h 4 Good coffee & snacks • Good fellowship ‘ Good musk It's all ,FREE& Open to the Public H ills d a le C hurch 4815 US Hwy 158 (2 miles west of Tanglcwood) 940-6618 Clemmons United Methodist Church Preschool Registtaiion Beginning Monday, March 5'" 9 :0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 T o d d le r th r u R e a d in e s s G lasses 3700 Clemmons Road (Hwy 158), Clemmons 766-9593 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday & Sunday March 3rd & 4th B en F r a n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3-8x10’s 3 -5 x7’8 12-Wallets 1 3 2 s ■*2^ Deposit Customer pays $11.00 podtaits ddivdrod at store approumaleV one week lalfif. • DON'T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Fraihklin Willow Oak Center * Mocksvlll^NC----- I ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 The following caics were dis posed of In Oavie Admlnistraiive Court Feb. 16. Presiding was Judge Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosccuilng was Mary Covington, assistant DA. , —Derenda H. Abbott. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlpment.SlO.cost, --Gary B. Abernathy, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $30, cost. , —Norman D. Ayen, 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. —Robbln P. Daker, 69 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —David W. Beckcnnan,78 mph in a 65 mph 7x>ne, reduced to 69 In a 63. $10, cost. —Randall A. Berry, 30 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 in a 35.$IO.cost. —Brad M. Britnali, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. $50. cost. • —Charles L Browdy, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceed- ing safe speed, c-ost; failure to wear seat belt, $25. —Bobby D. Brown, 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Dale W. Brown, expired reg istration. no liability insurance, dis missed, made cost. I —Olivian A. Brown, expired rcglslrntlon, dismissed, made cmt. —Panis C. Bums, 83 mph in a 70 mph /one, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, $10. cost: license not In possession, dismissed, mode cost. —Johnnie M. Burrow, 84 mph in a 70 mph speed, reduced to Im proper equipment, $30. cost. : —Ronald S. Carr, no liability in surance, dismissed, made cost. —Millon C. Castro, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 In a. 70. $30, cost. —Alan D. Cooper. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. . ' —Ronald A. Copeland, 83 mph in a 70 mph. zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $50. cost. —Gary C. Cox, exceeding safe speed, reduccd to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. ' , —Marissa N. Creamer. 80 mph ,i in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Im- Improper equipment, $10, cost ' ' ^Tinph \n a 53 mph zone, reduccd to 60 in a 55. JlO.cosl. —Shelby L Cumutle, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to ex ceeding safe speed. $25. cost. —Janel M. Darcy. 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 Improper equipment, $30, cost. —Jeromy A. Debord. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $10. cost. —Leigh A. Denton, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —K'rk D. Deverick.60mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —Ryan 0. Devlney, 80 mph In •; a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10. cost. —Joseph C. Duncan, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cost; failure to wear seat bell. $25. —James K. Edwards; failure to stop al a red light, reduced to im proper equipment. $ iO, cost; no reg istration canl. dismissed, made cost. —Shenitra L Elllsop. 80 mph in 0 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —David H. Enderson, 8t mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Im proper equlpmenl. $25, cost. —Reyman L. Foster. 62 mph in' a 45 mph zone, reduced lo 54 in a 43,$10,cost. —Carol S. Frederick, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to i mproper equipment, $10, cost. . —'nuiielle S. Gage, 84 rnph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $25, cost. ' ‘ V ' —Justin I. Goode, expired reg- isiralion. dismissed, made cost.. . —Thad A. Graham, 82 mph iii a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment,$25,cost., 'y. —Nikki C. Green. 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced 10.74 in a: 70,cost. ■ - —Jason W. Greer, expired reg-- hirailon, inspection violation, dis missed, made cost. . -Frederick R. Harris, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10. cost. .. —Karen W. Harris, driving left of center, reduced to.Improper equipment, $10, cost. . —Tammy H. Hauser, 60 mph in ■ •• a 45 mph zone, reduced to 50 In a ' ^ 45, $10. cost. ■ . ■ — Timothy A. Hembree, failure to wear seat belt, $25; expired rcg-.- ' lstnition,'dIsmissed.'madecosi, ■ ^ . Julio A. Hernandez, failure to - notify DMV of address change, driving left of center, dismissed, made costi, —Dennis R. High, ins^ctlon violation, dismissed, made cost. —Diane L Hilts, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Mark D. HIpps. 88 mph in a .70 mph zorie, reduced to 79 In a 70. $50, cost: no operator's license. -Kathy R. Hollifleld, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70. $25, cost. —David A. Horton, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost: failure to wear seat belt,$25. , \ ^ —Gary W. Hummer, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpmenl, $10, cost. , -~Kenn D. Huston, Improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosi. —MlchacI R. Hutchins, driving without headlights, dismissed, madecost. j. ; —BIcazar B, Ibarra. 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $75, cost: failure to slop at a slop sign, dismissed. —Latasha D. Imes. 52 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10. cost.. . —Amlnala M. Kamarah, driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cost: failure to yield at a slop sign, flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —Snmuei E. Kearse. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70.$10.cosl. —Caroline D. Keen. 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $t0, cost. —Renae O. Kitts, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced 10 64 in a 55, SI0,COSt. ; • -Benjamin R. Lam, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Gregory S. Leazer, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 60.ln a 55.$25.cosi. —Adam S. Ledbeiier, 55 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced 10 Improper equipment, $50, cost. —Robin D. Liiakcr. expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. —Yao Lo, 92 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $50, cost. : —Richard D. Lowe, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. ' . —Barbara W. Macaione, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, madecost. RalphT. Marsesco.'70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpmenl. $10, cost. , -Manuel R. Mariche. failure to. stop at a steady red light. $25, cost. —Faye S. Martin, failure to yield, dismissed. —Matthew C. Martin. 87 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70. $10, cost. —Edward F. Mayo, 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Derek A. McClure, failure to stop at a slop sign, dismissed; ex ceeding posted speed, reduccd to improper equipment. $100, cost. —Tracy L McCrackIn, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equlpmenl. $10. cost, —Erin M. McManus. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equlpmenl. $10. cost. —Anihony 0. Meier, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 impniper equlpmenl. $50. cost. —Joshua R. Morgan, window liming violallon, dismissed, made cost. —Francisco Navarro. 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $25, COSI. —David E. Nelson. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost; failure to wearseal bell, $25. —Shannon C. Nelhery, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a70.S50,costi —John N. Nichcls. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 60 In a 55, $10, cost: license not in pos.sesslon. dismissed, made cost. , —Luis 0. Olivartes, unsafe passing, $25, cost. —Antonio A. Ortiz, expired reg istration, no liability insurance, dis missed, made cost. —Stacey A. Owen, 86 niph in d 70 mph zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. ' —Paul C. Owens, no operator's license, dismissed, made cost. —Nebalkumar V. Patel, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. —Harold B. Phillips. 81 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 In a 70,$25.cost. . ■ • —i^mar E Pineda, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —Teresa C. Piils.expired regis tration. dismissed, made cost. —Patricia M. Poole, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —Angela N!. Potts, 90 mph in n 70 mph zone, rcduced 10 exceeding safe speed, $10, cost: expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. —Carol G. Potts, expired regis tration, dismissed, made cosi. —Catherine A. Prevosl.88 mph in a 70 mph /one. rcduced tu 79 in a 70, $75. cost. . —Erin L. Price. 80 mph in a 70 mph /one, rcduced to 74 in a 70. $10. cost. —David P. Randolph. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. $10. cost. -D ouglas M. Randolph, fullurt: to'stop at a stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment. S10. cost.' ■ —Charles S. Ritchie, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper . equipment, $10, cost. —Gregory S. Rivenbark, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $ 10, cost. . • —Mario C. Rodriguez, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. $75, cost. -April L ScharIT, 80 tnph in a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 74 in a 70. $IO.cost. , —Jason W. Shelton. 60 mph In a 45 rnph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —Richard E. Simpson, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $75, cost. ‘ —Anthony D. SlnopoU, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Im- propercquipment,$IO.cost. . —Cliris P. Skarlatus, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equlpmenl. $10, cost: inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Patrick K. Smith, driving un registered vehicle, registration vio lation, dismissed, made cost. —Richard A. Smithson. 86 mph In a 65 mph zone; reduced toi 74 in a 65, cost. —Richard D. Sorrell, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost. — Angela D. Sowers, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $10. cost. —RoK‘rt D. Stevenson, cxcccd- . ing safe speed, rcduced to Improper equlpmenl. $10. cost. , —Jeremy R. Stewart, failure lo slop at a stop sign, reduced to im proper equipment. $10, cost. —Crystal L. Sutherland, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in u 70. $25, cost. -Judith Y, Sweatman. 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd to im proper equlpmenl, cost. . f ' Donna M. Swicegood, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to .Improper equipment, $10. cost. —Harold W. Thomerson, failure to stop at a red light, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. , —Kimberly A. Tracy, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jaime G. Valdivia, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70,cosi:nooperalor'stlcense,$50.' , —AdanR.Villeda,83mphina 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpmenl, $50, cost., —Jaylynn R. Warren, 88 niph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to exceed ing safe speed. $25, cost. —Susan A. Weir. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpmenl. $25. cost. , —Christopher S. Wllfong, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 60 in a 55, SIO. cost. —Troy D. Willard, failure lo Slop at a stop sign, reduced lo im proper equipment, $ 10, cost. Fish F17 This Friday March 2 A nsh fry will be held Friday, March 2 al Si. Francis Catholic Church In Mocksvlllc. Sponsored by Ihe Knighls of Columbus. Ihe 4-7 p.m. fish fry will Include fish, polalo salad, hush puppies, cole slaw and poundcakcfor$5.50aplalc.All dinners ore lake out and will be cookcd and sold on the church premises on Yadklnvllle Road. Another'nsh fry bencfitllng Spcclal Olympics will be held on Friday. March 23. 1 Estelle Hawkins J she had a mallsnant tumo^' 3 her spin shot was the last thins on her mind. "Putting the BI3 C in the same sentence with your name tends to change your priorities,” she says. But then her doctor referred her to the specialists at Carolina Oncology ^SMlates, the only oncology group in the area with three board-certified oncologists on staff available 24-hours a day. These highly trained cancer specialists are usually able to see new patients within a week. Plus, tliey'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 . . beat It. >nd believe me,'! Estelle says, “that kind of «re was right down my alley" RewAN Regional Medical CEt'TTER r Ibur Sourcc ForTbtU Healthcare. ' ' ' w w w .ro w a n .o rg " ; 1 Carolina Oncology ASSOCIATE'S 825 W . H e n d e rs o n S t S alisb u ry , N C 28144 (704) 636-5542 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - BI : Orange Wrestler Dashes Lowery’s Win Streak By Brian Pitts OavIe County Enleiprlse Record Sports fans discovered that the sur est of bets isn't always a winner al the NCHSAA Class 4-A wrestling cham pionships last weekend. Heading loword the Fridoy-Saiurday spectacle at Charlotte's Independence Arena, junior Patrick Lowery of Davie High rolled through his 215-pound op ponents almost effortlessly, barely broke a sweat against the state's top con tenders. ran up 8S wins In 87 matches In two years and drooled over a stale championship that would propel him Into company with former War Eagles The Year? Softball Team Aiming For Highest Goa By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie High varsity soflball team ; has set the highest standard - win ev ery game. F.»pcricncc. depth, pitching, hitting... the War Eagles appear to have ■ virtually everything, and they know it. "The only weakness we would have would be ourselves." said third baseman Ashlle Sanders, reflecting the aura of a , team that Is oozing with confidence and ; anilclpatlon. The War Eagles, who opened against Southwest Randolph Feb. 26, visit Statesville onMareh2and host Mooresvillc on March 8. "We’re all oipecling to go all the I way this year,” right fielder Amber ;JJIaf|fitMidr*^nd'lthlhIe“Wtnir! doIt. ■ *1 ililnk we'll have some competition, but ' I think we can beat them al|.” Climbing from 14-8 to 17-7 to 19-6 and atop the Central Piedmont Confer ence last year, 2001 was anointed the year after Alexander Central blocked Davie's road 10 the final four of the Class 4-A playoffs in a classic 3-2,10- inning thriller. Ten of 17 ingredients return, including six of eight position players and ace pitchcr Shannon Handy. Tammy ReavIs could have been In the driver's seat of this Lexus, but she shockingly resigned a week after the quarterfinal loss and ultimately handed the lucky keys to Dave Markland, a'. Davie alum who Is also the volleyball' coach. ; . "I've heard of what they’re capable of doing and what they ’re supposed to do In people’s minds and all that." said Markland. who Is assisted, by Keith • Handy and sister Janlc'e Jackson. “With Ihe number of kids we have back and I based on whal they dltl last year. I would hope they have liigh goals - with the . understanding lhat ll'sgoing to lake tlu l! much hard work plus more 10 reach any ■ goals because everyone willbegunnlng. forlhem." , Markland's in an cnylab|e/unenvi-, able position, depending,on one’s per-; : speclivc. Some folks probably feel: ' Markland’s in a tough situation with the ' expectations touching Ihe clouds, but : he’s been here before. I "I had the same thing the first year ' at Appalachian (Slate, where he was. consistently successful as head volley ball coach).’’ he said. "I look over a team that finished second in the conference the year before Md had everybody back. And.we went undefeated. ; ' , i "T h e liifncuily is the adjustment ■ period for the kids'.frb’m one coach to another.' You don’t waiii to change something that's worked, yet al the : same time, I have to coach the way .1 conch.^So I'm sorl oi^fceling pul things I jlke'and wh'al things.I want thein to tontinue to do. Iti lib way am I saying ' one's right and one's!wrong. it's just I've got to bexomfortoble'doing lhe: thingsliikeiodo. ■ "I know the girls know how 10 play. . bu! that doesn't mean they can’t learn more. It's Interesting for me because , I'm having to learn so much and then V “PPly it so quickly. Fortunately. I do ■I have girls lhat know how 16 play.";, i, ■ ■’ Please See Loaded - Page B 6! Scott Beauchamp. Jon Ward. Scotiy Spry and Neil Comal7pr With 48 consccu- live wins and u year ui go. he was a serious threat 10 break Cornatzer’s school- record 79-match win ning streak. Suddenly, though, the mighty Lowery wosn'l invincible. He lost 5-3 to Orange's Brandon Grasty. who was leveled by Lowery earlier in Ihc year. Most evc^one assumed lhat this couldn't happen 10 Lowery, who fought back 10 win the consolation fi- . Lowery nal for third place, and it probably wouldn't 99 out of 100 times. Bui this W.1S that rare lime. No one has ever been more disap- pnlntcd with a 50-1 rccord. Buddy Lowery, the falhcr-coach. was lost for words. MothcrTara was understandably Inconsolable. Patrick, who finished third in Ihc slate and 39-2 as a sopho more, felt like he had a million dollars in his pockei and somebody look it away. "The only way he was going to come out feeling good was to be a stale cham pion." Buddy said. 'There's a lot of people that would have loved to have been SO-I. The only thing is that one loss came at a bad lime." Lowery’s quest started as planned, a major decision over A.C. Reynolds' John Buck. Then came the Improbable upset. Grasty coaxed Lowery Into a slow-tempo afi'alr. sapped his aggres siveness and held tight at the end. "(Even the Orange coach) fell bad for Patrick." Buddy said. “ 1 said: 'You need a takedown.' and he said; 'I’m try ing Daddy.' You can handle ll as a coach, but that's a hanl situation 10 be in coaching your own." ' In Ihc ultimate tribute to character. Lowery bounced back with a pin. an 18- 3 technical fall and two more pins to salvage third. Grasty. meanwhile, took all the marbles with two more wins and finished 43-7. "There's no doubt he thought that he was the best wrestler." Buddy said. "Like I said last week, you've got to be lucky and got to have breaks. "If you gel down to ll. he would have beenablg l89*poundcrifhedidn'lwant lo play (hig-llme college) football. Physically, some of those boys were a llllle bit bigger. They didn’t know as much, but sometimes they just get you. “But that isn't an excuse. He kicked a lot of butt.” Teammates Rise To Challenge Please See Lowery - Page B6 Travis Allen, Cody Wright, and Andrew Daywalt will lead the varsity War Eagles baseball team on the mound this year. - Photo by Jim Barringer Long Arms Of The Law Hern(jon Has Five Quality Pitchers On DHS Baseball Team By Brian Pitts Davtc County Entc^rlsc Rccord Wocibc It to any icatn lhat gets looked in an arms race with the Davie High varsity baseball team. ' ‘-Most coaches, slncc pitching is con sidered the gdrne*s foremost commod ity, would be happy with (wo excellent arms, absolutely jhrilled to have three and would give up the farm h have four. War Eagje coach Mike Herndon’s luck doesn't stop at four quality arms... he's got five. ^ . . ■' ‘We have five very good pitchers,” said Davie's third-year coach, whose War Eagles opened nonconference play' Feb.'28 at Statesville. They host Glenn- on March I, Alcxa/idcr Central on; March 2 and North David^dli on March 6, then visit North Rowan March 7 (all four start at 4:30 p.m.). "If wc could get in a five-gamc se ries with anybody, we'd win it because • there's nobody around thal has five pitchers like wc have. I’m real excited ■^ abpM our pitching bccause that's where /'games arc dictated. The hard thing is going to be getting them all enough ■■•work.-; “It's like you could go to (he park and nip a coin and feel good about all five of them.” The extremely deep staff includes senior Travis Allen, juniors Cody Wrigh(, Andrew Daywalt and Lonnie Barnes and sophomore McKenzie Wil loughby. All are righthanders. Please See Wright • Page B3 Sbphomdres Key To Winning Soccer Season Ryanne McDaniel Is a goal keeper for Ihe War Eagles. ' ^ By Brian Pills ' . Davie County Enterprise Record . Although graduation knocked out J^'thc core of Davie High's gVrls soccer ■Mijara last year. Coach Pete Gustafson i >madc It clear l i t week that he’s not In- ■ lerested |n a rebuilding job. r , - Even though a strong 2000 class is being replied by six seniors. Iwo jun iors and an unheard-of nine sopho mores. Ihe II th-year coach cxpects the 2001 War Eagles lo be compclilive. He's looking for the War Eagles lo con tend for their first state playoff appear ance since' |996.' to pri^iice’a seventh . winning season In a row and work oti"a mind-boggling 26-garnc nonconference; , winning streak. ' ■ : ' Why doe'sn'i Guslafsbtt seem con- ', ccrnTd? Several cogs iii the 2(X)0 class ' jum'ped,to varsity as freshmen ln;i997 ,■ arid respbrtiled with' rccprjlis of 10-7. . overall and 6-6 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, and the nirie sophomores ^ .J who made.the lump Ihiycaf are conir^ . ing ol1 a stellar year under JV.coach. ScanGarnell m''whlch they finished.l It;.' ,.3;| a'nd3-2-|ljj'sweciiingJteyholdsand-; i ' 'r; Gustafson I beating and lying West Forsyth. TWO of sophomores are Sa rah Med^^,^^|io had j 15 go^^ai^’,'Seven I assistS^l^wV'Jqst I year, a n ^ ^ tlfiiy W alker^^fft^ (lad nine goals anti 11 as-' sists. .........' . : 'The sophomores coming in with last, year's success is going lo benefit a lot." . Coach G said. "Seven or eight (among those nine) will start. Absqlut'cly. I think tijey have a lot of heart, they work hard and they've got talent-" . ' ■ Altholjgh the War Eagles are an Im- '.pi'csslvc^99-63-6 since cranking up in ' 1991; they are 44-54-3 In the CPC and have failed lo make Ihe |»siseuon eight of I0>i.ire. In Dav|e'sdefensc’,lhcCPC . is considered one of the sta'ie's stron-' rgest leagues. , ' "We're trying for one of those play off spots" Guslafson.said. "(Lasing;2i ;.| in double overtime) with West For syth last year, we used a lot ofihose J V ing to get a lot stronger and have a lot of confidcnce. This team definitely has potential 10 do some damage in the con ference." Top Guns: The War Eagles are re lying on senior midfielder Sarah Jack son and Allison Howell, who led Ihe vareity with 10 goals us'a celebrated freshman last year» " ' ^ 1 “ Jackson is a great player," Gustafson said. "She distributes the ball . weliandhasasstimedagoodleadershlp role, which is what we need.'' . •. If Ihc supiwrting cast develops at a sufficient rate, GuMafson will leave the high-voltage Howeii Where she thrives, at striker “I'd like to keep her ot'siriker,’ de- ■ pending on how. a few of those sopho mores asstime lhat inside tiiidfield," he said, “Then we can gel some littackgo; ing up top.".. :• li\|ured Veierun; Gustafson enipa- thizes.wiih goal keeper Rebecca '. Stockert, who sufi'cred'a lorn ACL on V.lheeve on hcrsenior year. Stockert, who has logged significant minule>.the past players to do that; so:Mhink‘wo're"gcn-~ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murch 1,2001 Rec Basketball Scores Boys Jr. High Final Standings WON 1. Seminoles 2. BuUs 3. Blue Devils 4. Tarheels 5. Blazers 6. Beatles 7. Gators 10 8 8 7 6 2 1 LOST ■',2' 4 4 5 6 10 11 Girls 3\4 Grade Sat; Feb. 17 lA D Y CELTICS (24) Carly Pratapas 8 Rachel Mackintosh 4 Rebecca Hendrix 4 Hannah Hursey 4 Melia Stephenson 2 Lucy Frieburger 2 WILDCATS (23) Amber Panish 10 Crystal Lester 4 Costner Menifield 7 Macy Smith 2 SPARKS (18) JessaRen4 Hannah Stroupe 8 Cecily Reynolds 4 Katie Trotter 2 Boys 3rd Grade BLUE DEVILS Austin Bell 4 Ryan Bameycastle 1 Joel Stiling 2 BULLS Greg Nuckols 4 Josh Beaver 2 Boys 4tli Grade GOPHERS (24) Zachllling2 Alex Marion 6 Vince Cioce 10 Calab Rominger 2 Brandon Doby 4 ' BULLS (19) : Joshua Crowley 8 ; Clint Slater 7 : Michael Burford 4 : Boys Jr. High ; SEMINOLES (33) • Corey Wood 5 :D.J. Sales 13 ; Clay Naylor 9 ; Jesse Doss 2 ; Brandon Shore 2 • Dennis Haile 2 , ■ BLUE DEVILS (42) ; Jeffery Campbell 18 Justin Lannuig 13 Michael Gravett 4 Matthew Morris 2 Ronnie Garcia 5 BLAZERS (50) - NickLufiman4 Wesley Thompson 4 Nathan Crowe 26 Tremain Dalton 8 Brian Fromal 8 COUGARS (8) Sydney Crawford 2 Christy Myers 4 Sant Handy 2 LADY VOLS (15) Brittany Cass 9 Morgan Wyatt 4 Lindsey Blackwell 2 TARHEELS (9) Taylor Smoot 2 Andrea Grant 5 AmberMashore2 TARHEELS Kendall Tatum 3 Bradley Gaither 4 Deveron Scott 4 Matthew Mills 6 CELTICS Tyler Seaford 5 Tanner Holden 5 Greg Brill 2 Greg Rodgers 4 , Church League Sun. Feb. 18 BETHLEHEM (80) Mark Armsworthy 25 IST.METH>(60) Nathan Frye 16 NEW LIFE (54) Bobby Moss 16 ISTBAPT.(IOO) ’ Darko Jankovic 24 ABUNDANT LIFE (82) Joncthan games 25 Boys Jr. High Wed, 21 BULLS (35) Johnny Evans 16 Albert Evans 16 Brandon Masi 3 BLAZERS (53) ■ Nick Luffinan 11 Wesley Thompson' 12 Nathan Crowe 12 Tremain Dalton 2 BtianFromal2 Andrew Pryor 10 Colin Ferebee 2 Jon Ford 2 SEMINOLES (43) Corey Wood 9 Michael Frogge 6 D .J,Salesll Jesse Doss 4 Brandon Shore 9 Dennis Haile 4 CENTER (52) Greg Barnette 24 BLUE DEVILS (32) Jeffery Campbell 12 Justin Lanning 10 Connie Garcia 5 Austta McCarthy 2 Mitchell Iv ^ 3 BEATLES (50) Calab Davis 29 Brent Simpson 9 Daniel Gamble 4 Shawn James 8 TARHEELS (39) Jordan Btyant 12 Daniel HoUifield 7 Aaron Hollifield 8 Richard Kelly 2 Corey Peoples 4 Trent Hobson 2 Tyler Glasgo 4 Church League Thurs, Feb. 22 1ST PRES. (61) Clint Junker 19 OAK GROVE (71) Shawn Brooks 21 1STMETH.(59) Chris Stein 21 CORNATZER(37) Allan Fiye Jr. 9 TIGERS (11) Jonathon West 2 Joey Taylor 6 Jesse Ratledge 3 LAKERS (12) Stephen Perkins 2 Jacob Robertson 4 AdamMcKnight2 Justin Campbell 2 Josh Disher 2 > b u l l s (25) . JohnnyEvans 14 Albert Evans 4 Brandon Masi 4 Josh Foster 3 BEATLES(33) Calab Davis 17 Brent Simpson 6 Daniel Gamble 6 ' Shawn James 4 GATORS (44) .; .......... ■ Kyle Winters 6: Richard Pennington 23 JemeryYoung7 ' Jon Moser 6 : Bryan Zimmerman 2 Jr. High Boys Mon. Feb, 19 TARHEELS (62) Jordan Bryant 27 Daniel Hollifield II Aaron Hollifield 8 Karl Swartz 2 ■ Trent Hobson 6 Tyler Glasgo 8 ■^/BLAZI^ (33) < Nick Lufihian21 . . v, Wesley Thompson 4 Nathan Crowe 4 Tremain Dalton 3 Hanison Judd 1 ! Boys 4th Grade BULLS (27) ■ Joshua Crowley 6 Clint Slater 7 Michael Burford 8 : ; Jordan Kinder 4 GOPHERS (12) Zachllling6 Alex Marion 2 i i ^ VmceCiocc4 '■ BLUE DEVILS (56) Jeffeiy Campbell 8 Justin Lanning 21 Michael Gravett 18 . BrentHarpe2 r Ronnie Gvcia 4 Austin McCarthy 3 BULLS (29) Vf .Jqhnny.Evans 9^; ... , ■ Albert Evans9 Brandon Masi 2 Josh Foster 9 LAKERS (14) Stephen Perkins 9 Jacob Robertson 5 TIGERS (4) Brandon Walls 2 Joey Taylor 2 . Church League Tues. Feb. 20 LIBERTY (60), V TdnyRenegar 17 Boys4th Grade-V :■ GOPHERS (31) ‘ Zachlllirig 10 Alex Marion 8. Vince Cioce 7 . Brandon Doby 2 Chad Lee 2 Josh Atkins 2 1STMETH.(59) Nathan Frye 18 TARHEELS (23) ' Landon Harris 12 JessCartner9 /. Nick Boger 2 CENTER (40) Greg Barnette 13 ABUNDANT LIFE (56) Brian Duncan 19 CORNATZER(35) Jarrett Bailey 12 ’ . JERICHO (29) Brad Dyer 12 - • LIBERTY (73) Brent Wall 17: ; , OAK GROVE (60) ' ", Shawn Brooks 14 Tlic Mocksvillc-pavic Rcc- realion Dcpaniiicnl is aa'cpiing registration Tomis for Girls Pcc- ucc Slow Pitch Soriball. This is a coach-pilch league for ages 7- 9. This league wlir be played froiii liilil-April; through rnid- Junc at Jericho. Rich Pork linil Cenicrball nelds,'; , v Regislratioii fee Is S30, and . there's a $S discount Torcach ad ditional player In Ihe same r:im- lly. Registration deadline is March 2. A JIG late Tee will be applied after March 2. Reglstra-- ' tions will mil,be taken aHer. March 9 : The rec is u.sktng fof.volun- teer cuaches;■ If interested In Basketball HotShot winners Josh Foster, Alyson Walker and Stephen Sanders. Winners Announced In Silver Spirits Basketball HotShots On Saturday, Feb. 10, the Davlo. Silver Spirits sponsored a hotshot contest at the Brock Oym open to all ages. Each participant had to make a foul sliot. a three point shot and then shoot from center coiirt. This was adjusted for the under 12 category. In Ihe girls under age I2ihere were four who tried but no one hit from the three designated points. . In ttie boys under age 12 then: were si* participants. The win ner was Stephen Sanders, a fifth grader from Midway Elemen tary School. Tlie category for giris ages 12 to 17 had six contestants. It be came a shoot out between sis ters, Alyson and Drittany Walker. The winner was the younger of the sisters, Alyson who is in the eighth grade at South Davie, The boys ages 12 to 17 had eight contestants. After several attempts there was no winner. Some of these young men weie determined to win so they signed up to be In the adult bracket. The men shot and then most of them signed up for additional tries. As luck or skill would have it, the winner was a 14-year-old ninth grade Davie High student, Josh Foster, The Silver Spirits thank the Recreation .Department and those who took part in the con test. This was a fund raising event for the team's trip to Na tional Senior Games. The Silver Spirits are going to give away S-IOO in a raffie on May 29. The tickets are $S and will be for Tive chances at the $100 drawings. Softball Leagues Begin Rcglsirutlon for ihc M<x;ks- men’s open, women’s open and >iltc*Davic Rccrcalion Depart- church. The ilciulline lo enter a mcnl softball leagues have be- team is April fi. Call the rcc at gun. 751-2325 formure Infonnalion. There arc ihree leai;ucs - Bonnie Manes, Grant Lakey-- win contest She picked Ciemson to win, but that mistake couldn't keep Bonnie Mancss out of the money in last week's Enterprise- Record, Maness missed six, and with her tie breaker prediction she pushed Grant Lakey into second place. Believe it or not, not everyone missed Ihe Carolina-Virginia coatesl. While nearly everyone piclted UNC, Julie Lookabill saw Ihc upset and correcliy picked the Cavaliers. It was a difficult week. The contest featured an all-NCAA lineup of games which ' were supposed to b« easy picks. Unfortunately, they still played M h e g iim e s ./ _ ■' , Virginia over UNC. Lowly VMI over Appalachian. N.C. State over anybody^ Even the Contest Director's Western Caro- liha University woii. ‘ .1 Here are our non cashaward winners: CLOSE BUTNO CIGAR; To Ricky Rhodes, Tonya Rhodes, Bill Gattoh, Jake Miller, Billy Hendrix Sr„ Betty Hendrix, and Jason Murphy. \ , FOOTBALt-AWARD: To those missing the most games — Todd Howelii missing 13 of 24. Honorable mention to Dillard Moody, Josli “Slick" Sides, David "Siipcr Dave" Boles, Bryan Davis. Steve F0'e, S,B. Sidden and Charlie Brindie. UPSET PICKER; To Lillian Sidden, picking VMI to upset Appalochian: , ■. ■ ' 'i:'. \ This week!s games again are all-NCAA. We're doirig our best 10 give away the grand prize. Please help us out. Remem ber, you can’t win if you don't send it in. ' , , . Slow Pitch Peewee Softball Registration Now Going On coaching or more information, call 751-2325. Baseball Tlie rcc will acccpt registra tion forms forT-Ball and Peewee Baseball through March 2. League age forT-Bali is4-5 and - 6 for Peewee.T-Ball allows chil dren to learn; develop and prac- . lice fundumenlal baseball skills. Peewee is coach pitch and a step. above T-Ball. League play will begin in late April, and all games ■ will be played arJcricho,: . , -. i Registration fee, including a . shirt and hat, is $30 for the first ' i ; chtld and $25 for each additional '.child in Ihe same family; The: ' deadline is Mareh'2.-I ■!%<' - > ' . " might say —. Wright, Daywalt To Lead DHS Baseball Campaign DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - B3 Continued From Page B1 The acc is Wright. As a sophomore phenom last year, Wright was untouchable in a brief JV stint, crashed the var sity scene and sustained the astonishing tear for | the Mocksville-Davic American Legion, going ■ 5-1 with a 2,85 earned- run average with Davie and going 7>3 with a 4.15 ERA in 65 innings Tor Mocksvilie. **Hc’s not lacking confidencc, that’s for — —— sure." Herndon said, "crndon “And that’s the way you want dous Improvements,” Herndon producing a team-best 3.13 ERA in23 innings Tor Mocksvilie. But thanks to Davie's depth, Hern don will seldom have to dip that far in his reservoir, which will allow the third-year starter to keep the infield anchored at snonstop.' The other pitchers will get Ihe call during nonconrerence action, three-game weeks and pinches. Barnes is en hancing a rastbull to supplement his wicked curveball. “He’s made iremen- your pitchers.” Wright suffered a frightening elbow injury in the last Legion game but seems fully recovered, flirting with 90 mph. “He's letting it fly," Herndon said. “So far- knock on wood - wc haven’t had any problems. It seems to be at full strength. He might throw 90 here or there.” Allen, who was 3-3 with u 3.32 ERA for Davie, blossomed against better competition, going 4-3 with a 3.90 ERA in 53 in nings for Mocksvilie. When Allen • who had 42 walks lo 43 strikeouts in Legion • avoids walks, he can be big trouble for batters. *The thing about Legion, you’re going to have nine good hitlers each and every night,” Herndon said. ”You’vc got to learn lo pitch in Legion ball, and he had a good experience. If he keeps it down and has control, he’s going to gel yoii oul.” Daywali can be as effective as anyone, holding high-school opponents to two runs over 10 1/3 innings for a 1.35 ERA and said. “He’s going lo surprise you. Yoti probably won’leven recog nize him on the mound.” Representing the lone sopho* morQ on Ihc roster speaks vol umes of Willoughby’s abilities. "He has great mechanics, and he’s going to be u great one,” Herndon said. ”Hc's got great velocity. We've got to get him matured and understand that he doesn’t have to strike out every body.” The team's corncrslone is Daywalt, who saw 71 al-bais as a freshman and made Davie lore as a sophomore when he socked a walk'Off homer against Mount Tabor with the second and final state playoff berth on the line. Last year he surged late lo hit .301 for Davie and .338 for Mocksvilie. “Before that home run. he was sliU Q grcal player.” Hctn* don said of his No. 3 .slick. "Ev erybody in Ihc conference knows him. He was all-conference lost year, and he's got all the tools to be as good u player as I've ever Andrew Jones Is expected to swing a Dig suck for me War Eagles mis season. - Pnoio by James Barringer had. I mean he can run. he can field, he can catch, he can throw, he can pilch. He's gol all the iools ihat you want in a player, and he loves Ihe game.” Herndon hopes senior An drew Jones becomes the next Brad Willard, a nobody who evolved Inlo a somebody by de livering clutch hits as a senior, idnes, jusi like Willard in 1999, had five ABs us a junior. “Andrew Is swinging the bat really well, and he*s going to be a big, big key,” Herndon said. “If he has a great year. I think cv- erybody is going to kind of sur round him. He's got power to all parts. How he handles the bat will dictate how successful we'll be scoring runs. “ I ihink he w ill (come through). He’s such a grcal kid. He wailed his turn ond his turn his here.” To prevent Davie’s poten tially powerful pitching from going 10 wasie, ihe War Eagles also need guys like Dave Poplin and Doug Smith to flourish as juniors. Poplin demonstrated his promise with a long homer in Saturday's .scrimmage against Southeast Guilford, and Smith is coming off a huge JV season. "Poplin has a lot of pop.” Herndon said. ” We*d like lo see him hit it to the right side be cause that's when he hits It best. He's capable of hilling a home run every time he steps lo the plate, but we don’t want him lo Ihink about that. “Smith's got some pop on it, UK). He hit clo.se lo .400 Iasi year wiih four or five home runs on the JV.” The catcher position, which was bolstered for three years by current Caiawba pllcl.cr Drew Ridenhour. could be a revolving door among Smith, Andrew Jones and senior Jeffrey Jones. The trio will likely share time at caichcr and DH. The same could he said atxiui second hiisc. with seniors Mall Dalton and Ricky Bentley and Willoughby. “Willoughby is going to play somewhere." Herndon said. “I’m not going to bring up a lOlh grader and nol play him. and he has the abiliiy lo really perform.” Senior Chris Seaford, last year's starter at third base, has tiwvcd to left field, svhcrc jun ior Brandon Gentry is bidding for time. And right field could go lo senior Randall Head. Wil loughby or Bentley. The all but setllcd jobs in volve Daywalt at short. Poplin at first, junior Jacob Gamer at third and sophomore leadoff man Josh Golding In center. “Josh is as fundamentally sound out there as anybody we've had.” Herndon said. “ He covers a lot of ground, and he has the capabilities of pulling up good numbers.” Herndon has anxiously awaited Ihe arrival of Garner. wh«) missed preseason practice because of wrestling. “ I like him," he said. "He's always pul the bat on Ihe ball." Notes: Last year Davie achieved a fourth straight win ning season (13-11 in 1997,15- Kin 1998,16-8 in 1999 and 13- 10 Iasi year) and finished second in the CPC despite hitting a me diocre .259. "Wc’rc going to itiiss Ridenhour and Ross Smilh. hut one lo nine I think we’re go ing to be able to produce more runs than last year,” Herndon said.... Herndon, who has com piled a cool 132-78 record in .seven years at Soulhwesi Guil ford and two at Davie, craves an eighth slate playoff appearance in 10 years of coaching. The CPC awards two berths. “I want to be in the playoffs. We've got Ihe capability of winning (ihc CPC). If we have great team chemistry, which I think we're developing, then we can be pretty good. If we don't, we could be a subpar, so-so team." Track Coaches Beating Bushes For More Athletes Holmun There is a youngster waiting for youf - frlendihlp and ouldance^Call your incar ^ agency lo get iwolyed as a Big,Brother.^ The Davie High track and field teams, vyho Jiaye u rough lliifrcompciing in the Central Piedmont Conference when they carry big numbers, are looking for bodies. Around 18 have commilicd for both the boys and girls teams, which is nol nearly enough I firepower lo I stand up against I horses Mount Tbbor, Reynolds and West For syth. “The numbers arc real down,” said boys coach Devore Holman, who lured wrestlers Ben Allred and Kyle Gustafson to give track a shot and has. sparked interest from two other wrestlers, Adam Sain and Patrick Lowery, who would re port this week. "We're working hard but we’re needing more people to come out. Allred and Gustafson came oul Iasi week, and that helps tremendously. Now if lean get Mike Mike Clement. Rod Tenor, Jason Hogue and some more to gel out there, then we might be competitive. If wc can gel the numbers up to about 28- 30, now wc can start competing with the depth of the Tabors, the West Foreylhs and Reynolds.” The War Eagles open the year at Northwest Gui|ford on March 7, then host Sbuih Iredell on March 13. . \ U ’ . ■ "Wc'rej'usi iiylng to hang in there because we’ve got to start gelling things ready to go." Hol man said.' '■ V > While the girls cc^uld struggle against good competition as . well, ihey do have l\yo stalwarts in senior'Samanlha Murillo, one of the premier runilers in ihe state,who has eamcd'a scholar ship to Georgia, and jiinior Jancl Darcy, another fabulolis runner., ' "Belief’s numbers'are weak ; like my numbers, but^ he's got somc'good ones but there,” Hol man said; “You know Murillo is going 10 do well, and we are ' looking for strong things fron\ Darcy. She’s la good one, and she's got the opportunity to do something." Davie's ihird coach isHldcn Carter, who handles throwers. Carter got married Feb. 24 and is currently enjoying his honcy- nioon. Newlook GulfTcam Davie's golf team look^ noth ing like the team that finished second in the CPC, second In the Midwest Regional and seventh in the Class 4-A slate champion ships last year. Gone arc James Sicwflrt, the No. 2 player In the C rc in 2000, Shawn Brwkskd John Landcn. Junior Greg Brooks is the foremost candidate lo fill Siewart's No. 1 shoes, and Jake Tbylor. Scth.ConcII, Nick Luff, man and Kcllcn Miller, who is rocovcring from un Injury, have Ihc lough chore of replacing Ihe three lost malhslays. "Greg BriHik.s has picked up the Ni». 1 spot, and Taykir, Cor- rcll and Luffman all had three good days of qualifying,” Coach Doug Illlng said. ” Nlck is prob ably Ihe biggest surprise. He's probably cut his game six or seven strokes'from last year, so he's going lo be in the lop five. Trent Clement will be compel-. Ing for that fifth and sixth spot." Miller, who fniciured his col larbone on a freak Injury and hits missed almost three weeks of practice, is expccled back soon and will have nearly three weeks lo knock off Ihe rust. Davie opens the year March 19 at Sa lem Glenn. “ Kellen had some kind of freak accldeni, fell down and hil his shoulder,” llling said. “ He won't be able to hit any until the first week of March. That’s three weeks before our fifst match, .so he'll have plenty of lime to get back into shape.” Tennis Has New Couch Mall Mecharn has replaced Jaime Allison, who lasted one year, as Davie's boys tennis coach, inheriting u struggling program that is coming off records of 2-11 tjverall and 2*6 in the CPC.' “We haven't even had chal lenge matches yet.” Mccham suul l-rlday. "We’ve had two ilays of practice. We’re going to have our first challenge matches (Feb. 26)." Davie starts o ff at West Rowan on March 6 before host ing Siiulh Iredell on March 8. 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Thosovorsatlle caps can bo worn forward or ' backward (dopending' on how cool youttilnkyou&ro) - /^ [s L J o h n ^ s ^ y ra ^ ^ Tops Travel] Your Local Professional- Full &rvl(»Trav'8l Agericyl I Located In the heart ol Clemmons, NC v- 2750 Lewlsvllls-Cleiimiona F cientmon«,Hc arena Phone 3:;&-766-7303 iw*»op«innf»/.eom ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 -115 Jfc l - _ ■ P>k »» By Drlon Pills Davie County Enterprise Record ,; After doing a iiiile snul- scarchlng, South Davie wild card Danielle O'Neal shook off her doldrums and iriggercd o43- 19 win Friday al Nonh Davie lhat ended the regular season. O’Neal led a 16-6 lirsl-quar- ter spun with eight quick poinls and finished with 10 to continue a trend.-When O'Neal - who slumped lo 10 poinls In the pre vious three games combined af ter averaging a team-high 12.4 through seven contesis, is held lo single digits, the Tigers' cighlh-grade girls basketball learn Is 1-3. They improved lo 6-1 when the shooting guard de livers double figures. “ When she hits,'it’s like everybody’s going: ‘Yeah, il's going 10 work,' “ Coach Sheila Tribble said afler Soulh moved - to 7-4 overall and 5-3 in Ihe Mid- South Conference heading into this week's conference tourna ment al Salisbury High. “She's been In a slump the last few games and kind of got down on herself. We talked about lhat al practice, and she lurned it loose and let it fly again tonight." To have any chance at giving South a scare, substantial under dog North (4-8, 1-7) needed a flat showing by the Tigers. Dut a scheduling problem made South all the more determined to repeat u 38-21 pounding from :lhe;,fir5t_hieeling.'A.eohflict: forced South' to forfeit home- cuiirl advantage on Jan. 23, North refused ib-relinijuish Friday's home gale and ih'us South ,made a second trip to North, niiing a bus with rabid students and making itself right at home,' , As a result, South extended the early lO-poini lead io'26-l 1 by halftimc and kept pushing the margin as Tribble,.who is retir ing as a cpach after the season, won her final North-South show down. “ We spent a lot of time this week getting our fans pumped up about it because our girls ..were real disappointed lhat we didn't gel to.'play one of these Iwo games al South," Tribble said, “ So we really used that as a motivatiunal factor lo get them •fired up. Instead of playing at South, we look 67 kids with us on a pep bus so Ihe kids would have the opportunity to get in to ■ it and enjoy the Iasi game against their cnisslowh rival,... We were very fiKUssed." Center Urin Whitaker was also deadly during ihe decisive first half, scoringeighlof her 10 before h:ilflime. Point guani Aly- son Walker scored seven and for ward Jamie Durh:im added six. "f:rin had a very gtKHl inside South Boys Finish Season In Style Dy Brian Pitts DavicCounty Enterprise Record If D.J. Rice’s coniribution was measured in poinls olone, Ihc Imposing point guard for South Davie's elghth*gradc boys basketball team would have had, at best, a modest performance Friday al North Oavie in the f1- ^nal regular-scason game. Bui five points hardly em bodied Rice's value In the Ti gers’ 63-21 wipeout. Russ Pow ell burned the Tigers for 19 ca reer-high poinls when the Wild cats hung close fora halfbeforc folding 53-26 on Jan. 23. and thus South coach Steve Hamlin challenged his troops to pul the clomps on North's 1 l.7 scorerin ihcrcmatch. "Our basic job was wc had to shut Powell down because wc know what he can do," Hamlin said. **1 said before the game: ‘What should we do lo slop Pow ell? Let’s SCI a goal.’ One of the kids said. 'Let's shut him out/ and I was thinking: ’Man. that’s a pretty bold stalement. Maybe wc can-hold him under 10 and- rilberealprobd.” * ^ . Rice and the Tigers fuinilcd their pledge, holding Powell scoreless and allowing Just five Wildcats to reach ihe scoring column., “1 just couldn't believe it," Hamlin said of the goose egg. ’'We started out with Rice on Powell in our rocket (defense). Some days you’re.the wind shield wiper, and some days you’re the bug. Well, we've been the bug a couple of limes, and today it was nice to be the wind shield wiper." James Arnold fueled a 38* II first-half onslaught with all 13 of his poinls, 6-5 ClifTord Bums made another lriple*doublc bid with 14 points. 11 rebounds and at least a half-dozen blocks and MichacI Mashore was the third double-figure Tiger with 11 points as South (K-3 overall, 6-2 MSC) nailed down third place in Ihe nine-team Mid-South Con ference. Meanwhile. Troy Blaklcy sank three 3-poinlers for nine points and Johnathan Loos and Tommy Pullen added four points each for North (3-9, 1-7). "Arnold consislenlly starts us out of the gate with his defense. He sets the tempo and pressure the ball,’’ Hamlin said. "Burns probably had seven or eight blocks, and you’ve goi lu re member he only played about half Ihc game. He’s worked on posting up. he's using a dn)p step and he’s getting more aggres* sivc. When you start haying suc cess, you’re going to get coijR-’ dchce.'and iljat’s what is'Happen^ Ing. ClifTord has just come id play." Towering South rebounded over guard-heavy North with ease, and Rice repeatedly found streaking teammates for uncon* tested layups as South’s subs worked on a 50-16 leiHi in the fourth quarter. "North is a nice leam. but wc have the si/e advantage on ihcm," Hamlin said. "Ricc didn't gel a lot of poinls. but he distrib- uled the ball and looked inside." ; Although South evaporated from the runner-up hum with consccuiive losses to Erwin and North Rowan iwo weeks ajjo, the Tigers actually lumed the corner in the 4H-45 setback lo North Rowan, beating Knox on Feb. 20 to avenge a Jun. 23 nonconfcr- cncc defeat and steal ihe No. 3 seed for ihis week's MSC Tour nament at Salisbury High. "Even though we. lost to North rowan, ihe second half of that game we came out like gangbusters and there was more of a fire in ihem." Hnmlin said. "Even though we won some of those early games againsi weaker teams, the fire \yasn’l there." ! Returning The Fuvor ' Knox’s powerful center dev astated Ihc Tigers with 32 points in the Trojans' 53-46 first-meet- ing,win, but an inspired'Burns. piled up Six points, 13 reUtuhds' and another six or .so blocks and. icid the big man lo 22 us South i.sed a strong finish for 59-4H^ payback. In two season-high perfor mances. Arnold paced the attack with-IK points and Rice added 15. "Burns learned a lot from (he first game, and he went from pupil to tcacher," Hamlin said. •The points don’t tell the story at all, but he dominated. INveniy- two poinls is a low day for him. "And that was Ricc’s best game of the year. He wanted Ihe ball in his hands, he went right at them and had a big fourth' quarter." North Stops Skid Sparked by surprise starters Ben Uoger. Lmis, Ulakley, Chris Goode and Jordan Grimes, the Wildcats stopped a four-game losing streak with a 50-3K win over Southeast on Feb. 20. Powell's 10 points led the way and Shawn James added a sea.son-high 10 us North rode a 17-7 second-quarter run. "We kind of iixik the altitude that il was the point in ihe sea son lo have a gcxKl time and re lax," North coach Danny Alianl said. "Wc played the best de fense w’c’ve played all year. Bo- ger and Josh Parrish, two of our smallest guys, were just all over the floor, diving and picking off passes. They hustled the whole lime." N. bavle SO, .SoulhrnM 3M • Kus» tW ell IS. Sluwn JmnM tU. Jmh Par. riih 8. Zac O'Hricn 6. Hen Ilojcr S. David Weakley 4. Troy Hlal^lcy 2. . Tommy l’ullcj\_l. - ^ . S. Dttvic 59, Knoj 4« -Jamei Ar nold 18. D.J. HIce 15. Michael Miuhore K. ClilTorJ Bums 6. Dewayne Cuiilns 6. Terrell \MKon 4. Matl .Smith 2. S. DuUe 6J - Burnt l4.Amolil 1.1. Maihure II. Collins 7. Rice 5. John Hcnfield 4, Tom Troyef 4. David Stein 2, Kevin Kutwrtvon 2. Wilson I. N.DuvIe 21-Ulakley 9. Johnathan Loo^4.l^^^l«n4.^•amih3.\Vcak!e> I. gahic." Tribble said. "She can be real proud. She got position bet ter, and it was one of her best games." Although the verdict was all bur scaled before Tribble ultllized her bench, reserve guards Courtney Hanrahan and Bekah Peeler supplied defensive energy as the vislioh outscored Nonh 10-3 in the fourth quarter. "Both of them had real good defensive games." Tribble said. "They camc in with fresh legs and played real hard." * ’ Despite ihe lopsided loss and the dismal year, Trish King ap- . preciated the fact lhat Nonh never quit trying. Ashley Cor- natzer led the 'Cats wiih eight poinls and Annie Hafiman added five. "When you’ve been pounded and pounded and pounded ail season, it's real easy for a leam just to give up and quit." the Nonh coach said. "And I'm real proud of the fact that my girls didn’t do lhat this year. Every conference game cxccprCorrl* her-Lipe (a 25-13 win), we've been pounded on. They gave everything they had. South’s gol a great team." The Tigers’ solid record would have likely been belter if not for Ihe burden of playing ihe league’s toughesi scheduled They faced Knox, which hasn’t lost In two years, twice. "Il was a remarkable sea.son.’’ Tribble said. "They worked hard, and boy It was fun. The bad news was we had lo play Knox twice, and wc’rc the only one that played ihem twice. The other Iwo losses (to West Rowan and Erwin) both were by three poinls. so we were in il the whole time." Notes: The Wildcats hit iheir lowest point eariier in ihe week, losing 43-20 to a Soulheasl leam they beat 23-15 on Ian. 18. "I think my girls were expecting to beat them like wc did last time, and wc kind of undcrestimaied what they were made of." King said. "Their whole lineup had changed, they had gotten a loi better, and we just played sloppy."... King declliied an in vitation to the MSC Tourna ment, citing a first-round game against Knox, which thrashed North 5 M 8 on Feb. I. "We were ne.xt-io-last (in the standings) and Corriher-Lipe was last," she said. "Corriher-Lipe declined so wc would have had lo play Knox, and there’s no use in play ing them again."... South, which took Knox lo the wire in ihe sea son opener, couldn’t put up a fight in the Feb. 20 rematch, los ing 42-25. "It was like Ihe net had a magic hex on it for us," Tribble said. "Not one single person could hit a basket. We worked hard at getting shots, they just wouldn't fall. Knox deserves lo be No. I." Southnut 43, N. Davie 20 - Kelly Miichell 4. Mercdiih Phillips 4. Ashley Comawcr4,t)rookHarTl»2. DanaVcs- lal 2. l.auren Flclcher 2. Uuren Hanes I. Annie Hartman I, Knos 42, S. DivJe 25 • Erin Whi taker 9. Alyson Walker 7. Allison Mack* intosh 7, Jamie Durham 2. S. Davie 43 - Danieile O’Neal ID. Whitaker 10. Walker 7. Durham 6. Mackintosh 4. Counney Hanrahan 2. Rekah Peeler 2. Jennifer Wilson 2. N. Dnvle 19 - Comaiwr 8. Haftman S. Amy Alexander 2. Mitchell 2. Laura Williams I. Vestal I. 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Loaded Softball Team Going For High Goals Continued From Page B1 The War Eagles arc a good bet to win every time out be cause of Handy, a senior pilchcr who was 8-3 os a sophomore and 12-4 last year when she fanned 96. walked 29 and carved a mind-blowing 0.79 eam-run av erage over 106 innings. ’‘I've seen her enough In practice to know Shannon’s an cxccllent pitcher," Marklantl said. “I don*t know what other people in the state have - not following It at all tost year while coaching track - but for some one to be better than her would be really something." If Handy loses her grip, Markland always has seniors Sanden and Kim Hilton and jun iors Stacey Handy and Layne Grout. “We've got a lot of depth, and pitching in fast-pitch is a key," he suid. "All (but Hilton) pitched in a scrimmagc and all did very good - even with very, very lim ited practice. Hilton didn’t get in and she's certainly In our rota tion." The cxpectcd starters in Ihe field arc senior Stacy Queen at catcher, Grout at first base, se nior Drandi Comatzcrat second. Stacey Handy at shortstop, Sanders at third, Hilton in cen ter and Carter, who started In left last year, in right. ■ ' "I feci most rlghthanded bat ters, off our pitchers, arc not go ing to pull the ball, and Amber Is one of our better outfielders," Markland said. "So Tm going to put her where she's going to get the most balls.” The only open job appears to be left, where juniors Randi Moore, Amanda Sink and senior Amber Kerr are battling. Cor* natzer could play left if Dawn Singleton, the only sophomore to make varsity, breaks through at second. Junior Brandy Sain is backing up at catcher and junior Lauren Cornatzer is backing up at first. Two returners hit .300 or Iwt- ter last year. Stacey Handy at .315 and Hilton - who had per haps the biggest hit of the year, a bases-loadcd, two-out double on an 0-2 pilch from the vaunted Merissa Mickey to trump West Forsyth 5-3 and spark an R-0 waltz through the CPC regulor season. . “We have good hitters, but a key is going to be making sure wc do get a run - steal a run or manufacture a run," Markland said. "Therefore, everybody’s got to be able to bunt and got to be smart and aggressive on the bases. We’ve got to be able to take advantage of every oppor tunity because one run can be' all it takes If wc pitch like wc’rc capable of.’’ Salivating For Trophies The War Eagles made it clear that they intend on making this a year to remember. The sourcc of their motivaiion is last year's stinging loss to Alexander Cen tral. which opened a (loodgaleof Davie tears by dodging bases- loadcd bullets in the bottom of the sixth and eighth innings to escnpc in the lOth. "I've been looking forward to Shannon’s senior year and my junior year because it's supposed to be our best year," the younger Handy sister said. "Coming in as a new coach. I think (Markland) w ill do great, and hopefully wc'ltisee Alexander Central again.’’ The War Eagles are so confi- dent that they relish the hunted perception. "It pumps us up," Carter said. ’*The more they want to beat us, the more wc want to win.” "The more they come ofter us, the harder we’re going to tell 'em 10 bring it," Sanders said. "(The loss to Alexander Central) taught us u really good lesson, and that’s who wc’rc going af-Dawn Singleton works out in the school gym. Ashlle Sanders takes a swing In a recent practice for the Davie High War Eagles softball team. Coach Dave Markland offers advice to players Kim Hilton, Brandi Cornatzer and Amanda Sink. The Davie County foolball The War Eagle staff w ill camp will be June 11-13 at Ihe teach basic rundanicntals and high school.techniques of how lo pluy cnch Lone Hickory Forins Softball Team The Lone Hickory Recre ation Depanmcnt is accepting teams for Ihe summer softball league. Any men, women or church coed team intcreslctl in playing in the league should call 463- 4532 as soon as possible. Num ber of teams islirallcd. Deadline 10 enter is April I. offensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught an offen sive and defensive position of their choicc. The 7-9 ages >111 be grouped together, and the 10- 14s will he grouped together. They only need shorts and clcats. Campers will check In arid register on June 11 ui K a.m., with the camp starting at 8:30. On June 12-13 camp starts at 8:30 and cndsaf noon'./ITic cost forpreregistered catii'pers.will be ' $50, and the cost for registration . on the day of camp will bc.S60. ' The cost will,include football Blade Runner Archeiv Opens StealerlTo Host Tournament instruction, camp T-.shirt, c)imp For questions, call^ Davli insurance and a snack. Campers heail coach Dous llll'ni! ai 751' entcringthescvenlh,clghthand ‘ 2341 (work) or 75I-7M ' ninth grades mu.'t haveaphysi- (honte).;,v; cal within the last year. ........... ' . i, ' ‘Julius Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic to Be In May Spencer and Tanya Stanley opened the Blade Rtinners Ar chery on Feb. 5, llie bow-and-arrow business is located under the same roof os the Advancc Post Officc (1860, N.C, Highway 801 South Ad vancc). The business runs fiom 10 a,m. 10 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m; to noon on Saturday. . Lowery Loses For 1st Time in 49 iUiatolies The Winston-Salem Stealers, an AAU girls basketball pro gram, along with the osslstancc of the payie Chamber of C om -: mcrce, will host the Girls 15/16^- & Under North Carolina AAU Western RcgionalTbumament. j.- This event will lake place April 20-22 at Davie .High; School and. the .Brock Gyrn.’ Over the three-day period, an estimated 24 teams from across the state will compete for the opportunity to go to the state fi nals, v-,•<'«!, ;.j ' ' Anyone;.who would Ijkc to ^ sponsor Ihc tournament can con- , tact Tammy Kowalski at 336- 751.5277.' ■ The Class of 1967 is an nouncing \bc kickoff of the Rfih- annual Julius E Suiter Scholar-, ship Golf Classic. The proceeds generated from this fundraiser will tic cohlinu-’' ously invested in the Julius E. Suiter Merit iScholarstilp Fund to provide nnancial assistance for young men and women in Davie ’ County enrolling in college. Th< ' pa&l three years the Classic hu given $ 19,000 in scholarships tc deserving students. ' ThcCl^sic will be held Moy 4 at Hickory Hill Country Club. The deadline to register is April ,27.; For more ipformation, con^ laci Hickory,Hill’s*Jim or MIkci at 336-998-8746. ^ . ' V.' -i; Hill Starring^ Wate Continued From Page B i While Lowery was hardly pleased, juniors and first-time. 'state qualifieis Josh Stanley and Jordon Kahrs fell great about ■fourth. ‘ '' ' '' ' Stanley beat a region.il chatnp In Watauga's Joey Branch while going 4-2 and fin ishing 43-9^ and Kahrs tum ^ in the most impressive triumph as < Davie sealed sixth In the team ■ rocc hehihd Mount Tabor,'East' Gaston, Orange, Riverside and Hoggord. He stunned Cary's Oavld Johnson, who was 48-2. by l-Otorinlsh40-9. ; Sophomore Aiidrew Scoti, who'lost to'30-0'and most-oul-; standing rMlpienflVroneHodgci of Orange, claimed fifth for go ing 2-2. The lorie senior, Tony, ' Angejl, went 1-2. And altHoiigh; Jacob aamer; Adatn Sain an^ Topy. Black ^vere shut put thcy’ve'ail got anoiher year.' i-| Garick Hill is having huge success in cross country and track at Wake Forest. : In cross country. Hill, a 1993 Davie High graduate who was a two-time Central Pjedmon! Con- ^fcrence runner of the^year and led the War Eoglcs to the 1997 cross country CPC champion-’ ship, has won the 2000, Wake Forest Invltaiionai. placed 15th at Ihe 2000 ACC Championships ; and led the Deacons with o 17th- place'rinish at the 2000;NCAA Regioijals to.carn all-reg|o'nnl honors;..''.: ' - ' ; '■ ; In track and field, the South ; Africa native has placed sixjh at the 2000 ACC Outdoor Chant- plonship with a 30:53 ilme in the 10,000 meters, finished eighth in ■ the 5,000m at the 2000ACC,ln^ ( door Championship, run the ■3,00fltn in 8:40 for 17th place di . the.2000 ACC Indoor Charopt' onship.and placed,11th in tho 10,000m at the 1999 ACC Out;' 'door Chainplohships. , : | ; Hill, a'resident.of Ad'vancoV lisa Biology major. || . A l l % u C a n ' i ^ i : Japtin^ Habai^i | JDFF & Sushi Daily , ; ; Dinner Under New Management', for Batjipincse Sc Chlnae 12 Aduito | Food la ■ Town , « 2519 Lewlsville-ClernfnoKsRoad Hours; Mon.-Sun.1iaOam-i9adpm 1' Chinese Restaui^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 -117 Several Davie players warm up auring the practice.Erika Arcuta defends Allison Howell, who led Davie in scoring last. year. Coach Pete Gustafson leads practice. \ -Photos by James Barringer ■ \Soccer Team Looking For Another Winning Season Continued From Page Bl two >*ears. plans to play but it's uncertain whether she'll be as cf* rcctivC as years past. "She didn’t play in any of the scrimmages," Gustafson said. **Thc prognosis is shc'U play wftlTlhe injury with & t^ce. I Hope she can work it o^t because I have a lot of feelings about her. She's been with us a long time, and I want her lo experience her 'dreams.” The prospects might not be as bad as they seem If Stockert con’t play big minutes. That's bccausc sophomore Ryanne McDaniel starred on the JV team and was cffectivc in scrimmages against Forbush, North Iredell, 'North Mecklenburg and South IredcU. "She is a great keeper." Gustafson said. “Ryanne has al ready proven she can handle It. I have a lot of confidence in her. Sarah Jackson drills a wincing Heatner McDaniel In ihe oack wnile Cany Peeler ana Brittany waiKer look on. und she has a lot of confidence in herself.” Davie, which beat a Forbush team that was 16-4 lust year I-O and smothered North Iredell 2- 0, was impressive In losses to North Meek and South IrcdcH. dropping both by one goal de spite the absence of Howell. North Meek, in fact, beat Mount Tabor in last year's playoffs. "Playing those two teams was really good for us," Coach G said. “Wc didn't have five or six players und brought up some from the JV; so you have to be pleased somewhat with that. You’ll hear a lot more about South Iredell and North Meek." Notes: The rest of the roster includes seniors Erika Ancuta, Kaitlin Callahan, Stephanie Meplerand Jennifer Whaley, jun iors Carly Peeler and Lindsay Smith and sophomores Jennifer Bokcno, Jennifer Broadway, April Ervin, Taylor Harmon. Heather McDaniel and Sarah Williams. ... The War Eagles,, who opened nonconferencc play earlier this week with two games against Mooresville, host North Forsyth on March I, visit South west Randolph on March 5 and visit Alexander Central on Mnrch 7. Davie High Schooi Spring Sports Schedules Listed VARSITY BASEBALL February, 28 nt Statqsville at 4:30 March 1 GLENN'al4:30 2 ALEXANDER CENTRAL at 4:30 , , 61^. DAVIDSON at 4:30 7alN . RoWanat4;30 ' 9 N. ROWAN at 4:30 • 14 at Alexander Central at 4:30 19N.IREDELLal4:30 20 SALISBURY at 4:30 27 W. FORSYTH at 7 , 28 STATESVILLE at 7 30,MT.TA,BORat7 April 3S.ROWANat7 / 6,al Reynolds^at 4:30 ; 7 at Hillsborough Orani;e at 5 10 'alN. Davidson at 7 13-16 Cli IT Peeler Tournament at Catawba ' ■» ' ;• 17 at W. Forsyth at 7 20 at Mt. Tabor'at 4:30 : ', 24 at S. Rowan at7 ; ' 27,REYNOLDSal7 : 4/30 - 5/3 CPC'Toumameni at Dayle , . • Head coach Nlijte Herndon; assistants Mike Lovclace and LeeLmville .......... JV BASEBALL February ^ '28 SALISBURY at'4:30 M nrth : S ' 1 at Glenn at 4 30 2 at Alexander Central at 4’30 6 at N. Davidson at 4:30 7 N. ROWAN 014:30 9 at N. Rowan at 4:30 12 at Mooresville at 4:30 ' ' 14 ALEX ANDER CENTRAL at 4 30 ■ 20 at Salisbury at 4:30; a. . 22 MOORESVILLE at 4:30 27atW.'Forsythat4:30 ' 30otMt.'nibora|4:30- i* April 3 at S. Rowan at 4:30 6 REYNOLDS at 7 7 at Hillsborough Orange at 2 9 W. FORSYTH at 7 ION. DAVIDSON at 7 13-17 DAViETOURNAMENT 20 MT. TABOR at7 ; 24S.ROWANat7 27 at Reynolds at 4:30 • Head coach Lee Linvllle GIRLS SOCCER February V ' 25 at Mooresville at 5/6:30 28 MOORESVILLE at 5/7 . ' Mnrch ■ . I N. FORSYTH at 5/7 5 at S ^ Randolph at 5:15/7 7 at Alexander Ccntnil at 5/7 I2N.IREDELLat5/7 ■ . I4ALEXANDERCENTRALat 5/7 ■' 16 at N. Forsyth ai 5:15/7 . 19 at Lexington at 5/7 23 LEXINGTON at 5/7 ,27 SW RANDOLPH at.5:l5/7 . 29 at Rey nolds at 5:15/7 .','ApriI. 9-I3SoccerSpectacular 17 W. FORSYTH at 5:15/7 ; - l9alM t, Tabor at 5:15/7 ■■ 24 S. ROWAN at 5:15/7 ‘ 25 REYNOLDS at 5:15/7 ' ' : May ' 3atW .Forsylhat5:l5/7' ! 7atForboshal5 8 M T TABOR at 5:15/7. II at S. Rowan at 5:15/7 ' Ilcuu^tw h I'ete Gti.starson, Scan Gamnp ' TRACK & F IK L II, , : . March ' . : , ■ ■ ' 7alNW Ouiirordni4 , n.S. IREDELL at 4 ' 21 at W. Forsyth at 4-30 ‘ 26 at E, Forsyth at 4 - • '29at'N<t.’raborat4 / '> v; uw J 1"^ April 3 S. ROWAN/REYNOLDS at 4 5 S. ROWAN at 4 26 a' Reynolds at 4 May 2-3 CPC at Ml. Tabor 12 NCHSAA Regional at Ml. Tabor 19 NCHSAA Slate at UNC- Charlottc • Head coaches Devore Holman (boys) and Darlc Bieter (girls), assistant Tilden Carter BOVSTENNIS March 6 at W. Rowan . 8S. IREDELL ' 12 W. ROWAN 15 at S. Iredell , l9atNWCabamis 25S. ROWAN 28aiMl.Tabor , A p r i l , ,,, . 2 alReyiiolds 5 NW CABARRUS 9 W. FORSYTH i 11 at S. Rotyan ,■ . .: ! 17MTTAB0R : 18 REYNOLDS 25 al W. Forsyth • All matchcs siiul at 4 p.m.; head coach is Matt Mechara.. GOLF March 19 quad al Salem Glenn at 3:45 21 quad al Oak Valley al 4 i- ' 22 quad at Bermada Run nt 3:45 26 HI* Central nt Blair Park nt 4 ,28 E. Foisylh M Reynolds Park at 3 30 29 HP Central at Davie High at 4 April ’ ■ j ‘..9 S; Rowan at,Warrior Country, Club at ,1145 ; _ 10 Reynolds at Reynolds Puikal ■ 3’45», t' I J ,• K - V '' f 11 Reynolds at Reynolds Park at 3:45 17 W. Forsyth al Hlllcrest al 3:45 18 W, Forsyth al W. Forsyth at 3:45 19 al Pudding Ridge at 3:45 23 CPC al Pudding Ridge at 3:45 24 Mt. Tabor at Grandview at 3:45 ■ 26 Ml. Tabor al Grandview at 3:45 30 CPCTournanicnt at Oak Val ley at 1 May 7 NCHSAA Regional at Pinehurst 14 NCHSAA State at Chapel Hill , ' • Head coach no'i;.'Iiiini,' VAK.1.. 1 .SO m iALi, February 26 SW RANDOLPH at 4:30: March ' ; , \ 2at Statesville at 4:30 8 MOORESVILLE at 6 , 9 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30 13 LEDFORD at 4:30 15 S. IREDELL ai 6 22 at NW Cabarrus V 23otW .Forsyihai4:30',. 28 W. ROWAN at 5 ' ' 30 alM\. Tabor at 4:30 ‘ I April . 3 at S, Rowan at 4:30 ' ‘ . 4 at N. Davidson ai 7 ' , 6 REYNOLDS ai 4:30 17 W. FORSYTH at 4:30 18 New York at N. Davhlson al 5 20 M t TABOR at 4:30 „24S.ROWANnl4:30, 25 NW CABARRUS ,.i27atReynold.'i’al4:30. '. May , 4 at W.‘Forsyih nt 4:30' . i 7-9 CPO Tournament v , v " Head coach Dave Markland, . assistants,Janice Jackson and Keith Handy . ' J V SOFTBALL February 26 SW RANDOLPH at 6 Mnrch 8MOORE.SVILLEal4 9 N. DAVIDSON 10 Alexander Central Tourna ment 13 LEDFORD at 6 15 S. IREDELL at 4:30 22 at N W Cabarrus at 4 28 W. ROWAN at 4:30' 30 M T TABOR at 4:30 April 4 al N. Davidson at 5 6 at Reynolds al 4:30 16 N. Davidson Tournament 17 at W. Forsyth at 4:30 20 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 26 NW CABARRUS at 4 27 REYNOLDS at 4:30 May 4 W. FORSYTH at 4:30 • Head coach Bill Meadows, as sistant John Williams Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From l\/larch, 1987 Mel Perez made the greatest showing ever by o Davie High ' wrestler in the stale charnpion; ships, fimshing second at 14H pounds.’T^e best finishes by n War Eagle in the state before Perez were Greg Dunn and • Darren Peebles,, who finished nflh. ■/ ■ ; Senior Craig Kcavis* 31-3 murk led a Davje wrestling tcdm ' that finished seventh in the.4-A state.;, Gcrmain.MayllcId. who led Coach Charles Crenshaw’s sev* cnih-cighih basketball team to • 11-3. Sparked the South Davie freshman team to a surprising runner-up in the Southeastern Stokes Invitational with 54 points In three games. , “Germain has all the tools,” sdid freshnian coach Clyde Studevent, who summoned sev eral eighth graders for the tour nament. , ' ; ^ Matt Vaughters and Mike Koontz made the all-tournament team us the Tigers beat North. Davidson and Southeast Stokes before falling 59^55 to powerful Erwin. In the wins. Vaughters scored 20 nnd 25 and Koontz added 20 and 12. ^ * T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free Estima tes • ].Insured B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 1,2001 - B9 UNCC Names Honor Students CooteemM Elementary Fifth grade students in Lou Sutphin’s class arc enjoying an Indoor bulb garden. They are get ting ready to learn about Canada in social studies. Wtti (he end-or* grade testing approaching, they are concerned atout reading and math skills. Jon Ferec in Tammy Essie’s fifth grade class won honorable mention for the Davie Soil and Water Poster Coniest for 5ih grad- en at CES. Chanelie Oaliher was the first runner up in the school spelling bee. A study ofCanoda Is using the Survivor theme. They have five tribes: Alberta, Manitoba, Saskaichewan^Quebec, and Ontario. They will learn about Canada through tribe challenges. Susie Wilcox's fifth grade stu* dents have started a study of en ergy for the next science unit. They will complete book reports, experiments, and learn what they can do to help conserve energy. They are looking forward to earn ing an Ice cream treat by reading (he required number of occeleratcd reading books for the quarter. An Accelerated Reader break fast was held in the media center for the following students In jgrades 3-S wlu) have earned the ^ Point Club: BrianaOoone, Jes sica Foster, Sharleen Oadson, Robert Dingey, Adam Cox, James Mayfield, Amanda McCoy, Jo seph Spry, Jeffrey Thompson, Whitney Ashley, Billy Fleming. Justin Downs. Christopher Durham. Alex Beal, Ryan Carter, O'Shea Peck, and Paul Staats; 50 Point Club: Jonathan Fox, Drew Spillman, Jessica Stephens, Heather Boger, Jusiin Bell, Candace McDaniels, Brittany Mabe, Joseph Taylor. Kaltlin Dodd, Courtney Church. Kella Prevctte, Zac Shoemaker, James Cousin, Marcus Oadson, and Hannah Huney; 75 Point Club: Kaylce Anderson, Stephen Diaz, Caleb Humphrey, Drew Spillman, Anna Smyers, Sarah Miller, and Jasmine Dalton; 100 Point Club: Matthew Price and Brandon Ashley; 125 Point Club: Chanelie Qahher, 150 Point Club:’Sarah" Bishop; 175 Point Club: Tyler Miller, Sarah Bishop, and Cody Rusher: 200 Point Club: T>ler Miller. Shady Grave Elementary Vcne/ia's Night Is Mondays with new specials. Venezia’s gives Shady Grove a percentage of sales on Monday nights. Skate Night was Feb. 27. A Scholastic Book Fair was held Feb. 20-27. The PE Club went to the Ma- ■ JorLeague Lanes Feb. 15. Alotal, of 1 Iti third, fourth and fllth grade . members bowled. Sandra Smith and Sharon Tesh, club sponsors, drove the buses. Other sponsors who attended were Kathy Rowe. Cass Jones. Sheryl Martin, Shawn Duncan, Kathy Wendel, and Karen Umberger. ; The Bouncing Bullfrogs Jump rope team performed for the North-Souih girl’s basketball game Feb. 23. Pcrfonning mem- ;bers were Alex Kelscr. Roby ; Davis. Katie Davis. Rebecca Lard, I Jimmy Miller, Calob Howard,' ! Molly Graham. Autumn Jones. I Costner Merrlflcld, RC Lewis. ; Clare Moser, Courtney Ogle, Jen- ; nifer Russell, Brad Burton, Carly ! Comauer, Michael Hurtcr, Stacy I Jolly, Alex Marion, Jenny Miller, • Ashley, Mooneyham. Carly jpraiapas. Michael Rowe. Kelsey • Shipman, Hannah StroupCt |Katelyn Jones, Jeffrey Loos. J Lauren Mltchcll, and Nick j Schambach. The team performed • a group routine to "Gel Jlggy W’ ; It" as well as small group routines. I Team sponsors are Maureen Loos. ISandra Smith, and ^ Karen ;Umber^er. ■* ^ ; I The.Slzzllng'Cyclers per- I formed at the North-South toys' ibasketball game at.Nonh Davie, ;on Feb. 23. The team did a floor : {pattern routine that dazzled the {crowd as the cyclers showed their 'Skills using a floor ramp and gi- I raffe unlcycles^; The Sizzling Cyi; clers also showed their talents at ' 'the Lawrence Joel Coliseum on,. ■Saturday night Fcb.,24.^he.cv.^ |f :\\- ■ 'clctspcrformcdaihalftlmcoflhc^ |3*A sectional championship finals jforthc boy's basketball playbiTsI (Team members are Jasbh 'Cibcllij ' ’.Evan Crtsco,.Wcslcy Doub. Amjf. ,Gilbert, Hannah'‘Jakob';’K{iiclyn: i Jones; MichellcXucas;. Uuren ^ ■■ ■' <i‘ Mitchell. Cara Mossnian, Brooke Padgett. Cassle Bomes. Kaltlyn Ducote, MiciiacI Harter. Patrick Keeney, Kurils Keiser. Joey Urd, Susanna Macfarlane, Alex Marion. Jullanne Olson. Amber Parrish, Bret Peterson* Carly Praiapas, Michael Rowe. Kelsey Shlpmnn. Cody Suiler. Sean Davidson. Elizabeth Davls. Au tumn Jones, Grace Loeffler.Zach Long. Cosiner Merrificld, Clare Moser. Sam Moser, Alysso Mossman, Jennifer Romlnger. Tyicr Shellotu Brandon Tc«cr, Ashlelgh Whaling. Hannoh Keeney, Alex Kelscr. Janna Dixon, and MadlPratapas. Karen Umbctgcf m i SanUm m the team sponsors. The Sizzling Cyclers will be featured In the Winston-Salem Journal on Sun day, March U. Mra. Minor’s class went back in time to learn obout "Honest Abe", and George Washington. They loggcUonlo the Imcmei and ■ viewed pictures of the While House. Students Ican^ed that a horse once rode In the White House elevator and that Lincoln hid notes inside his stovepipe hat. Tliey wrote Information and notes on stovepipe haw similar to their I6lhprcsldent. Citizens of the week: Brooke Williams. Ryan Dunn, Aaron Drown. Anthony Phllpott. Suzanne l*hUUps. Angela Arango, Stephanie Siler. Kayla Comatzer. Steriing Tkach, Tbra Carter. Alex Smilhneld. TVlcr Shelton, Eihan Rector. mWam MUh. Emily Kelly. Alyssa Come, Brent Beam. Comatzer Elementary Kindergarten orientation will be Thursday, Morch 8, for parents and their children starting kinder garten In 2001; Sessions will be held at 4 and 6. Parents should bring an official copy of the child’s birth certificate, the child’s Social Security card, and Immunization record. Teachers will be available to answer questions. The math and technology com-■ mittees hosted a spaghetti supper Feb. 20. Local businesses. Venezia's, Bi-Lo and^ KelchiC j Creek donated spaghctii, salad, and dessert. More than 130 din ners were sold. Proceeds will help purchase new technology pro grams and playground equipment. After the meal. Butch Rooney. Joanne Davis, ond Larry Wall pre sented three short informational programs explaining technology being imptcmcntcd in the school. Teachers demonstrated math games children play in the class rooms. Pamela Jewell, administrator, • reminds parents the school read ing program. "ComatzerCougars Survive with Reading,'' began Feb! 23. Sponsor sheets arc due Frlday^ Match 2, Siudcntx are competing for prizes'as they strengthen (lieir reading skills.The program will run for one month. , Pam Randall vilU sooft share infontiation about another PTA ways and means project to bolster Ihc fund fpr playground equip ment. During March, students will participate in a candy sale. Cougars of the Weck^for Feb. 20-23: Palmer Benson. Jesse Crotts. Jodie Davis. Erin peadmon. Quwanna Doby.. Brildny GrceK Brian Hicks, Brit tany Hoose. Kelley Howard, Michael MacFadyen. Rachel Mackintosh. Candace Manning. Ruby Mendoza, Erin Naylor. Abigail Neal, Michelle Newsome, Gcorgl Romano. Ben Scconl. Brit tany Tutierow, ond Adam Wanl.. , Flrsi graders of Rachel Joyce and Bctty_ Blakley completed a unit on dental health. They en joyed a visit from dental assistani. . CiierTyGryc,from br.Prillaman’s, office.' Studehls arc studying good , nuttUlon. They ore conducting a survey to ileienninc thclr eating habiw. They predict mosi children eat too many Items from the bread group and too few hems from the fruit and vegetable group. The second grade classes re cently took a field trip to Horizons In SaUsburyi'. Students I’earned about thclr American heritage dp. Ing a program titled ‘JAmcrican*;- -All.’*Tl»cy'round out that Arncri- ; ' cans ore fwoplc who came from somewhere else, \yhich makes the . countiy morcexchlngamldlycjw/ ‘Studcnts'vlnlted the planetarium : , whcje^ih^y iwrncd about the'nine,; planets ofthc’solarsysiem. -:.: ; -^Anyela Illlng^^ nflb,grade’:- communications class is reading ‘•American Tall Tales." Koren King’s communications class U reading •'The Island of tlie Blue Dolphins" and working on gram mar in their English book.'Both classes are studying kinds of en ergy In science, states and capitals in social studies, and fractions and division In math. Fifth graders arc planning a March field trip to the Anthropology Museum at Wake Forest University. Dates to remember: Wednes-. day, Feb. 28, basket raffie winners announced; Friday, March 2. deadilne for reading program sponsor sheets; Tlmrsday, March 8. kindergarten orientation', Mon day, March 19. McDonold's Night; Friday. March 23. reading program ends; Monday. March 26. skite night; Wednesday. April 4, sponsor money due for reading pmgram; Friday, April 6. reodlng program winners announced and tags awarded. William R. Davic Elementary Fourth graders held Uieir fourth annual writing celebration Feb. 16. Debbie Pullen motivated stu dents with writing talents. Stu dents wrote stories they presented to parents, friends and family. Mary Sine welcomed parents and Introduced special guest, Mrs. Pullen. Stories were read by the following students: Amber Wagner "Tlic Great Advcniurc". Trey Preston "Whistle Mania", Josh Lattlmore’s story '‘Magic Dirtbike" read by Nike Myers. Charile Boger *Tliree Guys and An Alien," and Stacy Wood "The Alien Baby." Other stories: Sidney Heniy ‘The Haunted Lighthouse". Alan Shrewsbury (group story) "First Day of School" read by Scoit Barkley. Craig Draughn •The Unlnuilcd Aliens’’, Kayla Mangrum "Lilly Fairies", and Natasha Wilson "Chester Cricket A really Cool PeH" Mrs. Pullen presented writing awards to all participants'. After certificates were given, students broke Into small groups and read stories to guests. Followingafunstorytlmc, all enjoyed refreshments. Ann Appel (volunteer) arid Margarie Moore helped wUh refreshments. Citizens of the week: Carlos Nava. Leslie Taylor, Kendall TIffl. Brltianl Cartner.Lorcna Mlllo. Natalie Ireland. Payton Kelly. Zackery Sanders, Shelton Lanning. Michael Potts, Chesnee Barber, Logan Brown, Andrew Lee. Tyler Wooten, Kirsten Cockcrham, Brittany Gobble, Ashley Ibarra. Jacob Whitaker. Amber SIdden, Logan Brown. Cruz Keller. Aubrey Appcrson, AlUson Anderson. AIcr Dooley, Mary Fcrebee, Haley Caudle. Zach Dohy. Mary-Katc Beck. Brandi Allen. Alex Britt. Jcrcmy Thcinipson. Brandon Gammons, Latrlnda 'Hllery, Sadie Lagle, Mary Beth Sherrill. Magi Bant>n- Ruano, Peyton Blackley, JarrtJtt Wallace. Megan Boyer. Matthew Dyson. Abigail Alvarado- Ramircz. Ashley Shrewsbury. Mack Britt. Raleigh Dooley, An drew Olson, Emily Whitaker. Krystal Beam, Luke Naylor. Brittnle Wagner,, Ryan Barncycasile. Amber Cai-rion, Amanda Casper, Maddic Hunt. D.J_. Everhart, jiian Lorenzo. Mariah Lyons, Halle Cartner. lo ^ Hutchins. Isaias Morales. Caroline Carter. Wesley Paugh. Josh Atkins. James Bumettc, Alexis Alvarado. Yuridlana Uarnlrez. Jor dan Hendrix. Becky Christian. Joel Damctte, Cassle Shoemaker. . Casey Keaton. Dewayne King. Sy Easllng. Sarah Daywalu Jennifer Romero. - . ; The school spelling bee was held Feb. 21. Sidney Henry from •Judy White’s room'wasthc winner. Justin Keaton, also from Mrs, White's room, was runnenjp. . . ' Issue 10 of ihc Eagle Echoes Is available In the guidance office. Pick up a copy or check It,out on (he Davie High web site: (www.dhi'davle.kl2.nc.us) Schol arship information Is In this Issue. The FirematJ's Association 5500 schblprship is open'io any active fitefighier.“child'^ ari'oc* live fircfighteri o'chlldof a rcilred firefighter or chlid of a deceased firefifihtt^.The applicant must re side in’DayicCouniy.'Dcadllne: March r> See M5;.Brauqn.> I -: Foreign Language Club Schol* orshlpJnfurinaiionils ayallubltf fn»mMrs.Archer.i.; ' v Davie'Association of Educa tors scholonhip pplicants must be'/ a senior and the child of a current DCAE member with a minimum GPAof2.5. Deadline: March 9. See Mrs. Little. Shannon Alyssa Holmes Teaching Scholarship Is open (o studentswltha 3.0orhigherGPA. and partlcipailon In school and con^munlty actlviiiU are among (he requirements. Deadline; March 23. See Mrs. Hobbs. Applications for the J.E. Sul ter Scholarship are available from Mrs. Hobbs in guidance. A GPA of 2.5 or better, teacher recom- . mendatioiu. and financial need ore necessary. Several scholarships in the amount of SI.000 are avail able. North Davie Middle Kn'if(ht Team Theteam recently held its mid term rally for the third quarter. Students were recognized for vari-, ous successes. Students receiving awards for top academic perfor mance in each class were: lan guage arts. Jenny Mann, Whilney Williams, and Taylor Boyles; math. Matthew Webb, Travis Nor man, and All Russell; science. All Russell, Jenny Mann, and Ashlea Preston; social studies, David Pitts. Chris Ange. and Wes Potts. .Several students were recog nized for showing respect and rc- sp<msiblllty to fellow classmates and staff: Brian Hoover. Heather education traits were Involved In this story, since the animals had to be accepting of each other In order to survive. The first graders of Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson are learning about and practicing good dental hygiene. They enjoyed a program on the basics of dental care presented by Dr. Prillaman's assistant. Cherry Frye. The stu dents learned the names of vari ous Instruments used In (he dental ofilce. Everyone is busy reading for the school Read-aThon. North'Davie Middle Knight Team The learn recent held lls mid term rally for the third quarter Students were recognized for vari-. ous successes during this time. Receiving awards for academic performance: language arts. Jenny Mann, Whitney Williams. TUylor Boyles; math, Matthew Webb, Travis Nonnan, All Russell; sci ence. All Russell, Jenny Mann, Ashlea Preston; social studies, David Pitts, Chris Ange. Wes Polls. Several students.were recog nized for showing respect and re sponsibility to fellow classmates and staff: Brian Hoover, Heather Riddle. Wes Potts,'Riylor Boyles and Kelsey McDaniel. Josh Chesnee was honored for having the most Accelerated Reader Points. The Knights recognized Hm Stanley and Travis Revels with a Newcomer Award. The team had two winners for the Soil and Water Conservation Contest. Tom Kuell won third It’s Time To Register It’s lime to register your children for kindergarten next fall. If you have b child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16, pickup a registration form from any elementary school or the schooradministration building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. Pass the Information along to friends and neighbors with chil dren.^ ■' The following arc required to register for kindergarten: be 5 years 9M on or before Oct. 16; show proof of age with a regis tered copy of the birth certificate; and proper immunizations. Parents should attend an orientalion session In the school dis trict they reside: • Cooleemec Elementary, March 20,6 p.m.. 284-2582; • Comatzer Elementary, March 8,4 and 6 p.m.. 940-5097; • Mocksville Elementary, March 22,10 a.m., l;30 and 5 p.m.. 751-2740;, ‘ • Pinebrook Elementary, March 22,6 p.m., 998-3868; • Shady Grove Elementary. March 20,6 p.m., 998-5713; and • Winiam R. Davie Elementory. March 20.7 p.m., 492-5421. Bring the following Items to registration: registration form, birth certificate, child’s Social Security card and Immunization record. ' .' -- place In the school, and Courtney Robertson won first place in the school and county. TNvo students won In the Re- fiectlons Contest. Whitney Will iams won for ihe school, and Brian King was a school and a district winner. In the language arts classes stu dents are beginning a unit on non fiction stories and wrillng clarifi cation papers. Science classcs are studying heat energy. While the social studies classes are begin ning to Icam about Wesiem Eu rope. Math classes are beginning to do a study of geometry. Prime Time classes arc doing "A Peace-Able Place." This will help them In solving problems with others. Parents sent In drinks and treats for a Valentine celebration. iMocksvllle Elementary Students of the Week of Feb. 20-23: Gerald McCall. Jacob Shores. Marissa Plageman, Jessica Brown. Kinsey Mile, Anne Ber keley. Cody Helms, McKenzie Marshall, Sarah Dunlap, Chase London, Natalie McBride, Eliza beth Kennedy, Kareema Angle. Kendall Tatum. Brandon Hill. Nocml Zelaya. Kenneth Strother. Ashley SchuU, Michael Domanskl. Lindsay Carter. Jannifer Jamie. If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. pick up a registration form at Mocksville Elementary or (he school administration building on Cherry Street. The following are required: be 5 yc:^ old on or be fore Oct. 16; show proof of age with a birth certificate; have a physical examination during 2001; have required Immunization five doses of DPT voccine(unlcss fourth booster dose was after age 4) IVvo MMR (Mumps-Measles- Rubella) first dose afterage I Four Polio Vaccine Doses Three HepB Doses. Attend one of (he orienta tion sessions at Mocksville El ementary on Thursday March 22: 10 a.m.. 1:30 p.m. or 5 p.m. The kindergarten class of Jodi Patton-Athey and Lynn Zoubek were excited to see the recent snow. Tlie scenery added a perfect backdrop for their hibernation unit. Children read the book, "The Mitten," by Alvin Tressell. The * story Is obout a rnlitctn lost In the snow.and the hibernating animals that found a short refuge in Its warmth. Each child laced a mit ten. and cut out the nine animals. As the story was read, the children pu( their animals In thelrmitten In sequential order. The kindergort- ners also realized that character Please 'Hrrn To Page DIO M.D. O b s te tr ic s a n d Gy n e c o lo q y Caring Medicaid Provider lor 20 years NewOBpatlonls welcoms at any stage of pregr^ancy Free PREGNANa Tests Wo wrill assist your applicalk)n tor pregnancy-related ModicakJ coverage at no fee. Patient may deTrver ot etHwr StateivHfe hospital iZIODovloAvenuo • Stateavttte.NC 704473*1436 - 9 om to 6 pm daliy Specials o£ the Week Good Scents Baby Oil, Baby Shampoo, Baby Powder 4 oz. each Limit 4 While Supplies I Last Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fiwtoi Dtttg Cei. 495 Vaitey Road«Hflocltsville«(336) 751 -2141 The University of Nottli Carolina al Charlolle has an- . nountcd the following sluJents from Davic County to Ihc Chancellor's and Dean's lists for the 2000 fall semester. Euiashia Hunter, Michael Ijames, David Little, Jennifer Rowell, Jciinifpr Doby, and Mat thew Howell, all named to the Dean's List. Meredith Hendrix was named to Ihe Chancellor’s List. High Point University Dean’s List Tlic following students from Davic County niadc tlie Doan’s List during the Fall 20t)0 semes ter at High Poin( University: Teresa Cibelli, Wendy Fisher, and Tummy Markland, all of Ad vance; Susan Hackcll, Emily Hunter, and Aubrey James, all of Mocksville. Tlie list includes both day and evening students. Dean’.s List students arc those who have at tained a 3.5 OPA for the previ ous semester based on a 4.0 scale. Members of the North Davie Middle School MathCounts team, which placed first in ciphering competition and third overall in regional competition, include, from left; David Weakley, Coach Steve Rarcshide. Matt Rich. Belh Walker, Coach Stephanie Wendell. Lisa Gilbert. Corey Peoples, Alexis Levin and Lancc Stout. North Davie Third In MathCounts Event Wakes Fall 2000 Dean’s List Wake Forest University has announced its Dean’s List for Ihe fall semester 2000. Tltc follow ing Da.vie students achieved a required 3.0 or higher grade point average; Mark English of Ccolcemce, Oarick H ill and Kathryn Jockson, both of Ad- vonce. A team of seventh and eighth grade mathlctes from J. Floyd Woodward Middle School in Wilkesboro won the Northwest Regional Competition of the MathCounts competition Feb. 17; The Woodward team edged out teams from Hanes Academic Academy in Winston-Salem ami North Davic Middle School in Mocksville for the top honor. All three teams will compete in the state competition in Hickory on ,March 24. MathCounts is a positive and rewarding combination of math coaching and competition pro gram designed to answer Ihe problem of poor math skills among U.S. students. Developed in 1982 as Ihc first nationwide program of ils kind, MathCounts combines the efforts of educa tion, business, government and the technological coramunily to promote malhcxcellcnec among Ihc sixth, seventh and eighth grades. , It boosts Ihc image of math by drawing attention lo partici pants’ achievements. MathCounts impacts these student '.'mathletes" pt an age when they.are formulating atti tudes about math and technology - when they can still elect to lake upper level math courses in high school or prepare them for Ihc future careers In either malh- cmatics or engineering. Math coaches and studenis begin preparing in September or October for this competition and ore provided materials to help sharpen Iheirskills in everything from linear algebra lo math logic, polynomials, probability and statistics. Students will com pete in fun and innovative tc.sts both individually and as teams with trophies presented to both Ihe best schools and Ihe best small schools. The top 4 regional studenis w ill compete in Ihe national competition on May 11 in Wash ington, DC. Students competing in Winston-Salem are Invited from schools or home school groups from Allcghai\y, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth. Slokcs, Surry, Yadkin and Wilkes coun ties. The Northwest Chapter of Ihc Professional EngincersofNorIh Carolina organizes the regional contest. Forsyth Tech Dean’s, President’s Listings Tlie following students have been named (o the Forsy(h TcchnlcalCommunity College Dean's and President's Lists for fall 2 m semester. Dean’s List sludents from Davic arc as follows: Meredith Malpass, Teresa Hurley, Nina ColTey, Robert Ranker, Christina Bennett. Su.san McCuiloh. Den- l/l/fto Wants To Be A Read-A-Naire Millionaire? The fourth annual Reading Program KIckoff took place at Mocksville Elennentary School on Friday, Feb. 16. This year’s theme was Who Wants To Be A Read-A-NaIre Millionaire. The school gym was the transformed into the stage setting for the game show - complete , with video camera and cue cards. Teachers participated as contestants and assistant principal Danny Cartner served as a fill-in host since Regis Phlibin couldn’t make It. nis Lanning. Brian Coffey. Stephanie Deal, Glenn Harden. Jennifer Hurdin.TUmala Wilson, Charles Wyatt Jr., Justin Bryant. Erin Baity, Danny Testa. Justin Riddle, Joshua Church, Catherine Pruitt. Debra Beauchamp. Faye Dulin. James NIfong. Joy Keaton, Rachel McCormick. Stephen Harrison, Thomas Williamson. Melissa Workman. Brandi Newman. Ericn Wilkinson, and Michael Smith. Prc5iden*l Llsl sludenU from Davie are as follows: Norman Allen Jr.. Sco(t Claybrook, Rundall Dobbs, William Hemric, Geoff Hnca, Will HuneycuK, Michael Sain, John Smhh. Judy Wells, Hannah Whitaker, Jaime Young. Kevin Delury. John D/lerzewski, Yvonne Frye, Barry Robertson, and Frank Smith. iP sycJi/c O ie a J in p B y M rs , D o ra G ryshlO ^Q aJinp UarolGarJs '^flernalwe Jfaaliny Find Guidance and lY-iith (0 Your Qucsllan.<i of Love Business, IVIarriagc and AlTairs of Life AyailabUfor Parties For Information or Appointment 704-647-9622 2910 S, Main St., Salisbury Host Danny Catlner, Mocksville Elementary assistant principal, asks contestant Eliza beth Fiynri a few millionaire questions. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Students at t^ocksville Elementaty had no trouble giving their share of aiidience participation during the pretend game show event. : Orthodontics A Beaut|ful.Sniile...A Great Self Image Call For CompKMentary CoMsultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA 'Over 30 rcar^_ Expcricnce tn Oentislrv I KT*s Beach Bingo [ I March 3 • 7 p.in. I I 350 Railroad St • Mocksville | I 5 Games on a Card I p h h m h h m m h m i i h m . - — _ J 1336-751-2252 Bible Baptist' Church InJepmJtnt * Fundamtnlal Pa»tor,DonJonei • 336-778^737 WPftSHPTiMffc , SumhySeMQl'tSM ■ 6350 ttyot* Ftny Rd • OMimoni, NO Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who h.u trouble beating undcroanding words is wclcome to have a free hearing test with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a heanng aid or those who nuy have been told nodung could be dme for them shouli) have a heating test to find out if they are among dK nmy a hearing aid will Mp. It may surprtu you to kiMW that.. many people wilh hearing ' problems do not need hearing aids. Out they do need a hearing lest as a first step in linding out exactly ! > wlut the trouble Is. Thm*& va cha/ge for the lest and absolutely nocblination, . . The free hearing (e^f uill be given by Beltone Hearin g Md Specialists at the Deltone Hearing Aid Service Center at 281N. Main Street every Fnday from 10.00 am to 1:00 pin. lb avoid ts'aiungcall 723-5253 for an appointment for tlie free lest at our office or in the pnvacyofyour own home.: 'W^itone l i ; BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 Davie Schools Continued From Page B8 > education traits were involved In this story, since the animai^ had to be accepting of each other in order to survive. Rrst graders of Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson are learning a^ut and practicing good dental hy« giene. They heard a program oh the basics of dental care by Dr. Prillaman’sassistant, Cherry Fiye. The students learned the names of Instruments used In the dental of* flee. Everyone is busy reading for the school Read-a-Thon. South Davie Middle Phamolt Team Mrs. Anderson's social studies classes ^ studying the countries of South Asia'coticentnidng on In* dia. The cuUural practices sur rounding Hinduism and the casie . system have been major areas of ' discussion. ' ; - . ■ Communication students are preparing for the end-of'grade writing test March 6. Mr. Adams’ science classes arc completing (he unit on the human body. A poster discussing a speciHc disease was finished In class. ' ' Nathan Dames and Matt Mor* ris represented the seventh grade In the Davie County Soil und Wa ter Conservation spcech contest. Thanks to those team membeh who participated In this year's sci- cnce olympiad competition at Cat* awba Valley Community College InJanuaryiS, \ fn math, Ms. Salycrs’foutih pe riod class completed a maze project. Her other classes worked on a math poster. Students arc pre paring for end-of-grade tests. They are studying order of operations, ratios arid percents. Plncbrook Elementary Support and participation for the Book Pair was overwhelming, The school earned $2776 to buy books for the medla’center. Teach ers received many books for their classroom libraries. ' Second graders in Pom Harpe's class completed biography re ports. Students were assigned a subject to research using books, encyclopedias and the Internet. Students then wrote u page report and created a poster board to share findings with classmates. Some studcntsdresscd as their subject while presenting reports lo the class. The finished products arc hanging in thehallway puUlde the classroom. ■ Third grade classes are con- ;'tlnulng a study of embryology us ing the 20 chicken eggs provided by the County Extension Office. The chicks have been in the incu bators for two weeks. Students have been'uslng a process called “candling" to see the embryo de veloping. Students hold a light up to the base of the egg to get a view of-what is happening inside. The students have learned to monitor • the temperature of the incubator, obsrve and record date, make pre dictions and conduct activities with rcspecl and care. The chil dren are awaiting the arrival of the baby chicks which are due to h&tcl] In about a week. ‘ f ■ Accelerated Reading weekly drawing winners: Sarah Evans. Brian Solomon. Ashton York. Whitney Chilen. Brenden Hanes. Jaclyn Woodward, Avery Lutz. Kade Bond. Timmy Stiling, Sean Rouse, James Shores, Logan DeHart, Hannah Speight, Major Collier. Zachary Dunn, Billy Mar tin. Caitlln Tutterow, Katie Van Nlman, Tyler Chilen, Wesley Blake, Brian Williams. Justin Sample, Amanda Robinson, and Morgan Lynn. iN B U S iN IE S S Brite Future For Not-So-Bright Roofs; American Roof-Brlte To The Rescue American Roof-Brile has the answer lor those unslghti/, If nol damaging stains that appear on shingle rools. Prolesslona! roof cleaner and American Rool- Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years ol rool- cleanlng experi ence, American Rool-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill lo kill roof ■tuhgtis""'’" ' '' ' ' spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on. asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes lo Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean rools. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one of the steps that separates American Rool-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who iust spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step lor Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-' pressure wash is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a ■ high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In (act, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the rool, which can result In Don Sunday (on he rool) shows a before and alter section ol a rool ho has cleaned. Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pres sure/high volume method used by American Rool- Brlte has been trusted by homeowners lor over 30 years. The third, and llnai step that Don Incorpo rates, Is the application of a stalnbiocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for,three years. Rool stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home, fvlerely washing youir roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by bon Sunday and American Rool- Brlte Is an environmentally oale, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and prevent- ing it. American Roof-Brlte is owned by Don Sunday. 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' As wa continue to grow, my liislpiioiitv Is to make isure that EdwanUonesah*^ provides exceptional seivtooto every ’ Investorln Clonimons who chooses to'do buskiess with us. To that end, I'm pleased to announce that Jon Marzano has lolrwd ourteom. He is anxious to continue the Edward Jones tradWonbl sendee and to pul his iinowiedgo end expertise, as well as the luJ nesourcos o( our (Im to wodt for you. I>n pleased to be wortiing with Jon and feel sure you v»il1 be as Impressed with his prolesslonaJsm and Integrity as I am. Should he contacl you, 1 know you vnl extend Ihe san» waiiii weiccme you have always given me. Ilwecanbeolsenrfceatanytimo, pteasecaHofstopbytheollloo.. • ; ' ; 2511 N su dorf Road, S uita A ; ' ClamnionSi'NC 27012 (336)766-7384 E d w a r d jo n e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - Cl Davie Man’s Cap C ollection Tops Them A ll ByJacklcScaboll DavIc Coutily nmcrprisc Rccord Duster CIcmcnl of Mock.svlllc is .1 man who takes Ihe phrase “put a lid on it" to ex tremes. He has u collcctlon of “lids" Ihut amounts to over 800. Clement began colleclirg ball caps In the late 1970’s. ‘There's a slory behind each one of ihese hats," says Clement. Clement lives with his wife, Louise, In Mocksville. He works for the school system during the day, and ai night he works at Ingersoil-Rand. His collection of hats is kept In a room of their own. Orga nized by color, the wall Is a rain bow of colors. Neons, blues, whites, red, blacks, and greens cascade down each wall in the room. Clement still remembers the first hat he received back around 1970. It’s a Handi-Clean Prod ucts hal lhat was given to him on one of his jobs. All the hats have been given to him, he's never bought one. Hals from local companies like Caudell Lumber and Ingcrsoll Rand also hang on Ihe wall. There Is a hal from Puerto Rico, and an autographed hat from Kathryn Crosby. AlsolnClemcnlscollection is a dark blue hal that sports the Initials FBI. Clement said the hat Is authentic and was given to him by an FBI official who now re sides in Oeprgla. When first asked if he has a favorite hal out of his collection Clement responds, “ I got so many lhat have been given to me It would be hard to pick just one.’’ But one hat holds a special place In Clement’s heart. II Is a hat that belonged to his dad. The red cap bears Ihe wp.t^JLifJordon Iron & Metal Corncrws Ihe from. His father died In 1994, ifnd accord ing 10 Clement it was ihe iasicap he wore. “I'm sort of partial to that one.” Clements hobbles don't end with cap collecting, he also re does woodworking and restores cars in his spare lime. An El Camino he’s restoring Is schcd- . uled to be featured In an upcom ing magazine Issue. For now Clement will con tinue adding to his cap collection. A pretty good accomplishmcnl for a man who swears he never wears a cap. The FBI cap In Ihe middle was a gift to Clement from an aqualnlanoe who Is an agent. Clement points out the first hat he ever received. It was given to him while working on a Job back in the 1970’s. ' ■>' .‘ V- • N o'-;,-; V ..' T j Clement poses In front of one of his walls covered with ball caps, Each section Is arranged according to color. Clemotit’s collection tias This cap Clement is holding Is one that belonged to his fath^^JV -Photoi over apo caps, all gifts to ,",i A"- » '> A t A, ( - Photos by Robin Fergutiwn:^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,1001 By Norn Latham . Pino C6rrcsi»ndail The Pino-Foimington Exten sion HomenukcnClubniel at ihc homcof LeliaEaic lailTuesday. Six membeisiindZtpecial guests, Joyce Shields raid Leona Will iams. were present. Cnrolyn Boger presented the program on personal and family record keeping. After an interest ing piBBtam she handed out forms to help us in our record keeping. Marie Miller asked listobringour shoe boxes to the extension office by April I. ' Christie Oenl^ and her fionce Rhon Oaniner were in Church Sunday. ‘ Mericleth Gardner, Rhan's Mother, and Amy Gordner, his sister-in-law, and Mrs. Lena Call, Christie's Grandmother, visited Jessie and Madeiyn Gentry on Sunday. SuzanneMiilerspeni theweek- end with her parents. Fat and Kathy Miller. ~ Ethan Boger spent Monday night visiting his parents Bob and KalhyEllis. He came especially to be with Bob who wos having ’ surgery. Bob is doing nicely. A d van ce N ew s : ' Mr.ondMra.FranCravcrhad a family dinner at ihcir home in Arcadia Saturday night Those' attending were Bob and Louise Dill, Bobby and Brenda Dill, Harmon and Nora Latham, Bob and Katlty Ellis, and Matthew and Megan Graver. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Asii Wednesday services will be held at the Methodist Church Wednesday night Febniaiy 28, at 7:00 p.m. Bveiyone Is Invited. The Outreach committee will serve breakfast Saturday March 3 from 7:00 to 10:00 ajn. at the fellowship hall. Country horn, sausage and tendcrioin arc on the menu. Proceeds go to Relay for Life. DavieCountyCanccr Drive. Dave and Frances Ward have returned from a two week visit with iheir children and grandchil dren Kim and Bob Homer and sons Christian Scott and Robert Harrison Homer in Stamford, Conn. They went to be with the boys while their parents were on a 7 day trip. Sympathy to Paul Folmar in the death of his sister Jean who died last week. EdithZimmermanvisited Lillie Mae Potts Wednesday afternoon. She is recuperating from eye sur gery. We were happy to sec Medford and Nancy Shoaf, daughter of Melany and granddaughter Katie at church Sunday after a long ab* New Arrivals Brown-Wey Engagement Announced Mr. And Mrs. Amos C. Brown Jr. of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Deborah Jeanette Brown of Char lotte to Christopher Leigh Wey of Charlotte, son of Marilyn Wey and Roger Wey of Oak Bluffs, Mass. The bride-tO'bc Is a graduate of Davie High School and the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a public policy ana lyst for the Real Estate and Building Industry Coalition. The gropm-to-be Is a graduate of Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School and Syracuse University. He is an assistant vice presi dent with Bank of America. The couple became engaged on June 4,2000 on top of King's Mountain in North Carolina. The wedding is planned for June 23, at University City United Methodist Church in Charlotte. Chef A! Romano Receives. cmmahitjrBMice' Phillip, Tammie, Brandon and Patrick Shore announce the birth of their daughter and sis ter, Hannah Suzanne, on Friday, Feb.-9, 2001 at Forsyth Hospi tal. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Janie Livengood of Mocksville and Gene and Pally Livengood of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Dock and Jean BrownofMocks- vllic. Maternal greal-grandparent is Junie Livengood of Advance. March 1 0 Spaghetti Dinner To Benefit Horsefeathers Pope-Brown Engagement Announced Charles and Cindy Pope of Angcil Road, Mocksville announce the cngagemcnl of ihelr daughter, Krysllc Dawn Pope to Bobby Brown Jr, the son of Mark and Gwyn Jones of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. The bride-elect is expected lo graduate from Davie High School and is employed by Cindy's Gumming. The groom-to-lK is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and is a coiporal in the Marine Corp. He is employed by Ingersoll Rand. The wedding is planned for June 30 at Blaise Boptist Church. D a v i e p l a c RESIDENTIAL CARE . MocksvillechefAl Romano was awarded the Franklin Beal Community Service Award for the second consecutive year from the American Culinary Federation. The award is presented to the member who went beyond the call of duty and who the mem bers thought contributed the most community service during the year. Romano, CEC, CCE, has been active with Chef and the Child, the March of Dimes, The Humane Society, and Is chair man of the Culinary Advisory Board at Guilford Technical Community College. He is em ployed as a chef-inslruclor at Wilkes Community College, di rector of dining services at Homestead Hills Retirement Communily. and owns Fire and Ice, which specializes in ice sculpture. Ho resides in Mocksville with his wife and two daughters. An all-you-can-eat spoghetll dinner will be held from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, March 10 at the Burkhead United Methodist Chureh, 3250 Silas Creek Park way, Winslon-Salem. Dine-in or take-out, meals will be $6 for adults and $3 for ehlldien ages 3 and under. \ - Proceeds.; Iw iU ' benefit ' Horsefeathers TIicrapcullc Riding Center. i ■ I That suits Valerie Cobler of Advance Just fine. A member of the club for the past six years, she has been a volunteer at Horsefeathers since July. Located on the Yadkin River off Harper Rood, adjacent to Tanglewood Park, Horsefeadiers uses horses and other animals to provide treat ment and education to treat chil dren and adults with mental, physical, emotiohal and behav ioral dlsabllllles. Families are often involved. ' For more Information on the supper or Horsefeathers, call 998-0990. Frederic l\/lclntyre Receives N.C. Young Artist Award Garden Club Learns l ips For Natural Flower Drying Mocksville Garden Club met Feb. 1 in du First Baptist fellow ship hall. During the business portion of the meeting. Relay for Life planning was discussed. For those on the planter com mittee, there will be a meeting March 15 at 7 p.m. at the library 10 discuss spring plantings. Jane HolderofHillcrest Farm in Advance presented the pro gram. Though her topic was natural flower drying, she an swered many questions on flower growing. Her examples of dried flowers was a sampling of what Hlllcrest grows. Along with drying methods. Holder gave ideas for dried flower deco rating. Visitors are invited to attend garden club meetings. The next one is March 1 at the First Bap tist Chureh. Meetings begin at 7 p.ml The program is "Landscap ing with Herbs" presented by Craig Mauney. The Durham Symphony Or chestra recently honored Frederic Mclnlyro with a North Carolina Young Artist Classical Award when he was violin soloist at the Carolina Theatre in Durham. McIntyre began his studies at age 4 at the North Carolina School of the Arts Community Music School. He gave his first violin concert at age 5 at the Davie County Public Library. Upon moving to Durham, he continued his studies with the Duke Univensity Siring School with E)orolhy Kitchen. Upon vis iting his mother’s family in Bo livia, he gave recitals at the Ceniro Boliviano Americano and the Gran Salon de La Paz. He has soloed on many occa sions with the Duke University Siring School Orchestra - most recently perform ing at the While House as a member of Duke University String School. On two occasions he has won Tirst prize at the DMTA Performance Competition and has been a finalist with the Winston-Salem Sym phony Compelition. McIntyre is a student at Ihe North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem where he studies violin with Kevin Lawrence and is working toward a bachelor’s degree in music per formance. He is the son of Andy and Belly McIntyre of Durham, and Ihe grandson of George and Ellene McIntyre of Mocksville. Louie Frost D a vie P la ce w o u ld like to salute Louie Ffost os o u r reside nt o f th e w eek. Louie Is a life lo n g re s ld e rito f D civfe 'C o u n ty b o rn h e re In 1929. H e m a d e his h o m e h e re a t D a v ie P la c e sin ce A p ril 200Q w h e re his brothec S loney O d e ll also resides. H e has a s o n Lester & a d a u g h le c S helby w h o visits frequenN yl H e says th a t his n lecQ Shirley w o rks h e re a n d It's a Joy to se e h e r eve ryd a y. “The p e o p le h e re ta ke c a re o f yo u a n d a re really n ic e to m e .' tk B u l Shelia Sammons Director If you or some you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 7 5 a n td a s k fo r R o n D o d s o n . M e d ic a id & P riv a te ly F u n d e d 337 H o sp ita l S tre e t • M o cksville Donations Made To Davie Pubiic Library DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1.2001 - 03 Some of the new books nt Davie County Public Library, , 171 N. MainSt., Mocksvillc: . Non-fiction Clay and Glazes for the Pot ter The Ethics of Star Trek Jazz: A History of Ainerica's Music Living in the Light; Leading Youth to Deeper Spirituality My First White Friend: Con- fcssions on Racc, Love and For giveness The Nine Commandments: Uncoverinj* a Hidden Pattcm of Crime and Punishment in the Cut - Potricia McCormick Hebrew Dible ' Demonology - Rick Moody Safari Chic: \vj|d Exteriors The Eagle Heist - Raymond and Polished Interiors of Africa The Stale of America' Chil- Emerald Woods ■ David Walkerdren: A Report from the Children's Defense Fund The Surrendered Wife: A Practical Guide for Finding In timacy. Passion, and Peace With a Man Whitebread Protestants: Food and Religion in American Cul ture Fiction The Cloud Skelcher - Rich ard Rayner Gabriel's Story • David Durham Out of the Night That Covers Me*PatDcvoto Red Angel - W illiam Heffernan The Secret Years • Judith Lennox The Two Hearts of Kwasl Boachi'Arthur Japin Home made a donution to the li brary lo purchase books. Davie County Retired School Person nel made donations In memory of John Paul Legans and Miuiola.. Crawford. GInny and Charlie Cope made a donation in memory of Mi’s. Edna Eaton. Susan and Ashleigh Byrd made a donation in memory of Mor gan Chaffin. Davic County Public Library hours; Monday^Thursday, 9 n.m.-8:30 p.nt.: Friday 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: Sundays 2-5 p.m. 751- Two O'clock, Eastern War- 2023. lime-John Dunning ' ' Cooieemec Urancli iiours: Velma SiillCoiiks in Leeway Monday noon-6 p.m., Tucsday- - Vinila Wright Friday 10 a,ni.-5 p.m. (Closed The Bermuda Run Carden for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Sai- Club made a donnlion to pur- urday 9 a.m.- niKin, dosed Sun- chase books. Graham Funeral 284-2805 Serendipity Offering Worl<shops The Serendipity Shop at 210 N.C. 901 will host a series of workshops March 6-10. Stenciling, basketry and chair boitoming using fiber rush will be taught. Also of interest will be the workshopon “Creating 'RibleUip Fountains." Students will use terra cotta llower pols lo learn the basics of making tabletop fountains. All supplies except for the chairs will be furnished. Call 492-2234 for times and prices. Susan Sykes Attends Seminar On Chiropractic Craniopathy Merrell-Brown Engagement Announced Wilson and Libby Merreil of Mocksville announce ihe engage- : ment of their daugther. Kimberly Carolyn Merreil to David Hiram Brown of nw>nvllle. The wedding is planned for April 7 at Fork Baptist Church, MtKksville. Dr. Susan Sykes recently at tended a three seminar series on chiropractic craniopathy. She at tended the first seminar of the se- ric.s earlier this year. Chiropractors work to help people regain their health, natu rally, by removing nerve Irrita tion at tiie spine. Some condi tions that respond to chin>prac- tic care are headache, neck and . low back pain, sciatica, sinus problems and fatigue. Thu covering to the brain and spinal cord (call the Dura) attach to the Inside of the skull and to ihe spinal bones. The skull Is made of a number of bones iliat are meant to move when we CHRYSLER « DODGE » JE^P » CHRYSLER « DODGE « JEEP » CHRYSLER » DODGE • JEEP « CHRYSLER « DODGE ♦ JEEP « CHRYSLER » DODGE • JEEP I n v e n t o r y R e d u c t i o n S a l b ! We’re making room for new merchandise and it’s your chance to S A V E ! Everything Marked Down! Furniture and Accessories by: • Broyiiiii • American Drew • Nuii • Coja • Bericiine • Puiasi(i • Sutler • Lea • Sedgefieid • Flexsteei •PLUS numerous accessory linesi C o m e I n D u r i n g T h e , N e x t T w o W e e k s F o r T h e B E S T BUYS! . Sale apfilies la In-stock mBrchandisB only. ' Does not apply to ^ ; prior orders. - Accessories • Gifts • Collectibles 26 Court Square • Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-1740 Hours; Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4, or'by appointmeht, T breathe, cat and talk. When there is stress or injury, some of the bones can quit moving pmperly, creating tension of the Dura. Tension on the Duni can re sult In nerve Irritation at the level of the brain or anywhere along the spinal column. Dy working with cranial mo tion, nerve irritation in the head or spine can be resolved. Chim- praclors who use craniopathy are able to correct problems in the spine and head more quickly and more compleiely. They are also able to address a number of pmblcms that don’t respiind well lo standard medical and chiro practic care. Fink-Blake Engagement Announced Diane McCombs Fink of Kannapolis announces Ihe engagement of her daiighlcr, Jennifer Leigh Fink to Jimmy Dwayne Ulake of Mocksville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eugene Harris of Rlverdale Road, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kay Dlake of Kcmcrsville. Tlie bride-elect is the daughter of the late William Daniel Fink. She is a graduate of A.L. Brown High School and attended tl\c Uni versity of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed at NorthEast Medical Center. Tlie groom-to-be is a graduate of Davic High School and is em ployed by the N.C. Department of Correction. The wedding Is planned for 6 p.m. Mareh 17 at St. John's United Church of Christ In Kannapolis. IlIAtlTlCONTROl. Teresa Correll • Products • Scrvkes • Careei Opporlunilles (336)492-5460 fax: (336)'192-2711 correll5%adlcl.net www.bcaullpagc.corn/lc4bc Mocksvillc. N.C ^HE TRUCK STO OF THE TRIAD 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT IT5584 VS« AlHCOKOmOIKNG'CHROI^EWHEELS TUT'CRUISE 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT ,LIH-----------S27,7M QB I'TriildDlicounl.$3,800 S Q A f l...-..S2.000 PAY I ilUNLT —MWD 2001 DURANGOS GREAT i .SELECTION! L L N E W 2 0 0 1 C A R A V A N S IN S T O C K ! 4.9% APR M mo.AF7IR REBATI CREDIT PROBLEMS!! WE CAN HELP! Call Thomas Foster 336.72i0»)4 • 1.800-937-9094 2001 DODGE RA^ISOO 4x4 V8»Cful80•Till*AirConditkrfilno Chrome Wnoois ToUIDlMOunU«4MS C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 1,2001 Advance Woman Opens New Weight LOSS And Exercise Center Curves for Women, a 30- minute fllncss and weight loss , cenlcr, has opened a new loca; (ion in Clemmons at 6490 Sta dium Drive. Suite 3. >i Shcrron Har^of Advance owns the local business, founds by Gary Heavin to provide weight loss and exercise guid> ance in ihe same location. Because it can use a small space and uses a unique piece of cxcrclse equipment, the business can operate in smaller towns, Heavin said. The Curves circuit is a system of exercises that al- Mountaln Heart will perform at The Brock Saturday night, March 10. Bluegrass Concert Is March 10 At Brock Performing Arts Center The Davie County Am Coun cil will prcscnl the IhinI In lu Family Delights Series on Sal- unloy, Moirh 10 nt 7:30 p.m. Mountain Heart, winner of the 1999 IDMA’s Emerging Art ist of the Year Awnni, will lake the stage at the Qrock Perrorm- Ing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Traditionally-tooted, but with a contemporary flair, soulful singing, with apowerful trio and an acapella gospel quartet sec ond to none; world-class Instru mental talents, a devotion to bluegrass, a commitment to prt>- fesslonalism and a camoraderie that Is as evident on stage as it is off - these are qualities that have always characterized the best in bluegrass music and In Mountain Heart. The group features Steve Gulley as the front man, Barry Abernathy on the banjo (a re markable succcss story, given that he’s only got a thumb and a couple of stubs for fingers on his left hand), Jim VanCleve on fiddle, Alan Purdue on mando lin, and bass player and vocalist Jimmy Dowdle. "We feel this band is a true gift from God. It hasn't exactly fallen Into our laps we've worked pretty hard-hut so farit seems like it was Just meant to be," states Gulley. "You don't often get a band that has this much unity or energy, and It re ally comes acioss when we’re on stage. Whether it’s our gospel or secular music. It’s emotional and heartfelt music. We feel that’s a commodity very haid to come by. Tickets are S13 for adults, $13 forstudcnts and seniors, and SI2 for groups of IS or more. For ticket Information or addi tional details, contact Ihe Davie County Arts Council Box Office nl751-3D00. Dnvid ond Sheila Bully an nounce Ihe bliih of n daugh ter, Hope Emma. She wns bom Feb. 4lh nl Iredell Memorial. She weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Brothers are Wlley and Juke. Grand parents are Larry and Marsha Tullerow and Wesley and Linda Baity. Great-grandpar ents are Mlllon and Jane l\it- lerow, Lucille Polls oiid James Wesley Baity Sr. SIDS Deaths More Common In Winter "More North Carolina Infants die of Sudden Infant Death Syn drome (SIDS) during chilly win ter months, and a contributing factor may be that babies arc kept loo warm, not loo cold," says Julie Coleman, Davie JIDSrofcri leading cause of death among babies one month to one year of age. In 1998, more than half of all SIDS deaths In North Caro lina occurred during the winter. "The exact cause of SIDS is unknown, but Ihe seasonal in crease in deaths may be attrib utable to Infant health oitd envi ronmental factors," Christine O’Meara, the N.C. Back To Sleep Campaign To Reduce SIDS coordinator, said." Babies experience more respiratory in fections during Ihe winter, and thcFe is less fresh air circulating In homes. Babies also may be bundled up or overdressed, and dlls can cause them to overheat. "Tb prevent this, a good rale of thumb is that a temperature; "coinfOTBIotor on'aduli Is com fortable for a baby.” 5 The North Carolina Back To Sleep Campaign recommends these guidelines; • Set thermostats at 68-72 de grees F. • Dress babies In layers of clothing, ond remove layers if tliey become sweaty. • Do not over-bundle Ihe baby when sleeping. Dross in a sleeper and cover with a light blanket. , • TUck Ihe blanket firmly be tween the mattress and side rail ing and at Ihe fool of the crib to keep il from bunching around Ihe baby's face. "P u llin g infants to sleep on their backs Is very important In ’rcduclngithe risk,of SIDS,’! Coleman snjd. i. , ' •' . "Babies who sleep on their stomachs are five limes moiii likely to die,of SIDS," said O'Meara. "Parents should make sure that babysitters, grandpar ents, and childcare providers know that Iheir infants should always sleep on their backs, but play on Iheir stomachs. Putting a baby on their stomach to play and for exercise helps their ncck, arm and shoulder muscles to grow strong." "Other measures to reduce SIDS risk include early prenatal caie, regular well baby visits, a firm crib mattress, a crib free of pillows, soft blankets, and toys, and not smoking around Ihe baby," Coleman said. The N.C. Back To Sleep Campaign is coordinated by the N.C. Healthy Start Foundation in conjunction with the N.C. Divi sion of Public Health. For more Infonnation about reducing Ihe risk of SIDS con tact Coleman at the Davie County Health Department (751 -8700) or the toll-free N.C. Family Health Resource Line at I-800-FOR-BABY (1-800-367- 2229) or visit the website: www.nehealthystart.or2. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith at tended a birthday party for KallverineSmlth Saturday night at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. We extend our sincere sympa thy (0 Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr. in the death of Mr. Lewis Jones, brotherofMrs. Shelton. Mrs. Joyce Parrish is stiU on . our sick list and needs our con tinual prayers. Mrs. Ollive Burgess is slowly improving at home afler recent surgery. Several peopleofthiscommu* nity attended the funeral Saturday ofLewisJonesatBearCreekBap- tist Church. Illslio’slaiidscaoeSmiDh A S iU E A S A U A S A U A P in e M e e d le s X 3 '° / b a l e Mulches • Trees • Straw Lawn & undscape Service Dump Truck DeUvtry New Low Prices • 1 Yard Bucket HMTy. «4 East • Mocksville751-4109 GET DIRECTV NOW! RECEIVE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: H en’t how to get a $200 rebate fro m DIRECTVI PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Get a FREE Standard Professional Installation on a DIRECTV System, just buy any DIRECTV System & subscribe to aDIRECTV programming package. ' Offer ends April 11,2001 . ,121 Depot Street ' Mocksville, NC 27028 f THE PiONE PLACE istsS : DIRECTV. Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pin': > Sat. 9am-12pm ' I ternates hydraulic resistance machines with oeroble t;ccovcty stations. Women go through the system with musjc and an In structor, getting aerobic and strength training. , ■ 1 The workout ends with a stretching routine. It bums ns much as 300 calories, and be cause participants move fluid rather than weights, it is safe for more people. ii “ When you diet alone, 40 percent of the weight you lose is muscle," said Hart. •The key to permanent re sults Is lean muscle. When a woman loses 20 pounds with us Il is predommately body fai. Strength training protects and Increases lean tissue while rais ing metabolism. • “^ e ’re winning the weight loss war," Hart said. “ A 30 minute total workout. In a woman's only environment, complete with weight loss guld-, ance, makes health and fitness aii achievable goal.” The monthly fee Is $29, Foi^ more information, call Hart or Miranda Franklin at 766-7370. Presnell-Chilton Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ray f resnell of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Amanda Dawn to Bradley Daryl Chilton, Ihe son of Mr. and Mre. Jerry Chilton of Yadklnville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Oulirord Technical Community College, with an associate degree In archi tectural technology. She is employed with jimmy L. Norwood Jr.' Architect in Winston-Salem. . TTie groom-tp-be Is a graduate of Forbush High School arid For syth Itehnlcal Community College. He Is a licensed’HVAt^ cbn- tractor who operates Chilton Healing and Cooling. The wedding Is planned for April 21 at the Tanglewood Arbore tum. TOMMY DRIFTER & THE LOST TRAVELERS reaturingToni Horton appearing ai the Sheffield Music Hall 114 Turkoyfoot Rd • Mocksville Saturday, March 3 • 7:30 pm For more Inlo call 336-492-2852 Redland Church of Christ . 4302 US Highway m Advance, North Carolina 27006 A Friendly Church with ■ Vttil M euage ? iin ()a y g e tv to 10:00AM -BibleStudy 11:00AM-Morning Worship 6:00 PM - Evening Wonhlp Wednesday Services 7:00 PM-BlWe Study Sunday. Radio Program 6:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Service. C a ll 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WE CARE about your family's spiritual well being.' fltJit mt mI stiiiydu Wtri ofQiiyiiitlius. Stabtia i ......' m t i ‘ , ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 1,2001 - C5 Allen-Cozart Couple Married Feb. 16 ‘ j AmbcrNlcolc AlIcnofHickory and William Nicholas CoEart of Mocksville were uriilcd In mar riage at 8 p.m. Feb. 16 at First BaptistChutchofMocksvillc. The Rev. Jerry Bracken ofTiciqted. '' The bride is ihe daughter of Denny Allen and Mclis.'aTowcry. She is tlie granddaughter of Edith Allen and Ann Buchonne. She is employed at Foster-Rnuch Dnig. I The groom is the son of Bill undJoyCozartofMocksville. He Is the grandson of Leo and Janie Cozan, Carol and Shirly James and Betly and Normun Bowers. He is employed a( Com Scope In Hickory. ■ TlKlbridc wore a salin Strapless gown with beaded pemls around the lop. The a line skill was floor length with an attached chapel length train which wa.s also satin.' Tlic head piece was a siand lip ' princcss look with sequins and pearls, with an elbow length veil. ; She earned long-stemmed red and white roses. , Tiffany Allen, sister of Ihe bride, was maid of honor. Brides- inaids were Ciyslal Allen,slMcrof the bride, and Lauren Cotait, sis- Icr of the groom. ' Caroline Cozart, sister of ihe groonjJ served as flower girl and JacobCozart,coti.slnofihefirot)m. jwrved is ring bearer; Bill Cozart served as his son's best man. Groomsmen wercGrcg Brewer and Chuck Jones. Register aticndanl was Megan Dwiggins and program attendant was Sarah Naylor. Candles were lit by Leah Stewart and Jonathan Dwiggins. The wedding was di rected by Martha Bracken. , Music was provided by Cherie Monsces. organist and piiuiist and soloist. Jessica Allen. Following the ceremony a rc* ception was held in (he church fellowship hull. Social EvenLs • A bridal shower hosted by friends amf family was hdd Feb. 3 at FiRt Baptist Church fellow.ship liall. ; ■ ' ■ \ ‘ ' .• Ann Budianne hosted a shower bi her home in Hickory on Ic b .ll. ' • Asuipriwshovtierwashddai Foster Rauch Dnlg on Feb. 14. given by friends at woik. . •JanieCozartandDawnCoZi'ut hosted a bridal luncheon al llie MapcI House Restaurant in SiatcsvilleonFcb. I(i. . ■ • After returning from their honeymoon to Gatlenburg.Tenn.i Ihe couple will reside in Mocks* vllle. ' ^ ’ t . Hannah Circle To Sponsor Childrens Clothing Sale Jones-Jaycocks Engagement Announced . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Lynn Jones of Huntersville to Michael Keith Jaycocks of Huntersville, son of Faye and Francis Jaycocks of Key West, Fla. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Schix)l and earned an associate degree in physical therapy assistant from Central Pied mont Community College. She Is a physical therapist assistant at Carolinas irr Network. V: \ The groom-to*lw is a jraduate of Key West High School ond earned a bachelor's degree in recreation administration from Florida Statd University. He is employed as a recreation coordinator for the Tbwn of Huntersville Parks & Recreation Department. The wedding Is planned for June 2 in Huntersville. I lannah Circle, a circle of IHrsi United Methodist Women, in Mocksville. will sponsor its third annual children's clothing sale on March 16 and 17. Hannah's Closet Children's Clothing and Toy Exchange will be held in the old Food Lion build- V e ry S p e c ia l A rts A d d in g P e rfo rm a n ce Davie Very Spccial Arts will juldasecondpcrfonmnccihisyciir on Wednesday. March 7 at 10 a.m., in addition to the regular |)crfonnancc al 7 p.m. on Friday March 9 at the Brock IVrfomiing Arts Cenler. Boih perfomiances are free to the public. VcrySpecialArLsprovidesdis* abled persons Ihe opportunity to express themselves in the arts. "They will lake to the stage with an enthusiasm found in few other groups. Tliis is a variety show filleii to the brin^ with fun, enthusiasm, andgood times,".said Kaihie Strcil. Included will be gospel sing ing. skits, dancing, instnmientals. and lip .sinking. Don't miss this wonderfully exciting event, you'll besiwryyou did., Formorc’informationcallStrcit at Mocksville Davie Parks& Rcc- I cation. 75I-Z125. Disney Channel is now included with enchmark Communications' Standard Tier! Kisriey Channel has original series, music specials, pnd a new original movie premiere every month. Subscribe now and you'll receive FREE standard tier and FREE premiums for 30 daysl Pay only $10 for Limited Servicel Plus, order cable installation by Morch 10th and you'll receive FREE installation! Call Today! ing across the strcei from First United Methodist at 305 N. Main Strwi.! Hours are Friday, March 16 9;30 a.nt.-1 p.m.and 4-6 p.m. On Saturday^ March 17, hours arc 9 a.m.*noon. with many items sold half-price. ■ I lannah's Clo.sei feaiurcs gtxKl (|ualily used children’s clothing sizes infant-pa'teen: brands previ ously .sold include GAP, Gymboree, llartstrings. Osh- Kosh. and more. In addition, toys, games, puzzles, computer games and books are also sold. Baby furniture and ilcms such as car scats and strollers are popular sell ers iLs well. Drop-off days for sellers will be Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13 and 14 from 9 u.m.- noonand4-6p.in. Sellers receive 60 pcreeni of their profits, with Hannah Circle rc'taining 40 per* cent for missions projects. For further seller's infomiation. call the church olTlcc. 7SN2S03, and ihey will forward your calls to a member of Ihe circle. Over the past three years, Hannah's Closet has raised ap- proxiinafely S12.0(X1 all of which hasbeenspent on missionspmJecLs ranging from donations to kxral PTAs to flood reliefefforts Inejist- em North C;uolina. C o rn a tze r N ew s By Dottle I'olts Cornatzer Correspondent Carl I*r)’c relumed to his home t;Lst Saturday from Baptist Hospi tal In Winston-Salem where he had trealincnl for a week after suffering a heart attack. Wc wish him a speedy rc*covery. Dr.WilliamL<Kkhart,pn)gram director of the Rescue Mission, which is a ministry that helps re habilitate addicted or homeless clienLs, uttended Cornatzer Bap tist Church Sunday night. Kyle Norris, one of the clients at the mission, gave his testimony at the church Sunday night about how Ihe bible classes and working on the Alpha Acrc’s Farm land in Yadkinville helped him and now he is attending I’iedmont Bible College in Winslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaof vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Carol Frye Monday. . Janice Morrison visited rela tives in Ba.s.setl, Va. last weekend. Mr. and Mr^. I lomer Polls and Sharon visited Lena Wall Satur day night. Sales ends 3/13/01 B e n F r a n k :! i nMarch. Sayings SALE Discover Crafts, Life's Little Pfeasurcs! Spring And Summer Hanes While Garden Gazebo ReB'fl"Oormf)4illlN 0»IVW*>lli L C X M t W H A T A $ 1 ^ W I L L B U Y ! [HairMes $100 ,ValyB8ioT MUM Basket MCaiiSjoo ^ Plullc Shoe Box jaciMMicrowave ' S ' Cmililiiei'laiH . ; , $ p :■ Gooily' P o r t r a i t P r o m o t i o n March 3 rd xo am - 5 pm ■ March 4* * ipm ■ Spin B e n F r a n k l i n m s V adkiiiV ille Rd • M ocksvillc, NC Z7028- ' . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 4 8 8 . m „ „ .............. - V C6 - DAVIE COUN'nV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 Lewis Edword Jones Mr. Lewis Edward Jones, 71, of U.S. 601 North. Mocksville. diedThursday. Fbb. 23.2001 at his home. FunenI services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 24 in Bear Hayden W. Anderson Mr. Hoyden W. Anderson. 79. of Richie Road. Mocksville. died Friday. Feb. 23.2001. at his resi dence. Mr. Anderson was bom March 17.1921, in Davie County to the Creek Baptist Church with the ' late William F. and Jessie Walker Revs. Cecil Wetherholt and Rich* Anderson. ard Eskew ofTlciatlng. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Building Fund of Bear Creek Baptist, c/o Jerry Hanes, 268 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville. Mr. Jones was bom in Davlc County. July 27. 1929. to the late Paul and Annie Dniughn Jones and was retired with more than 10 years or service with J.P. Green Milling Co. He was formerly the owner and operator of Jones Sawmilling and was a former chief deputy of the Davie County SherifTs Office. He had been a driver with the N.C. Department of Transportation. He was an avid fan of Davie High School sports. He was a charter member of the North Davie Ruritans and William R. Davie Fire DepartmenL Heen- Joyed watching his grandchildren in .sports activities. He was a mem* bcr of Bear Creek Baptist Church iwhcrc he served on the church board of trustees and the pastor selection committee. He was preceded in death by a brother, Harold Jones. Surviving: his wife, Estle Miller Jones of Kemersville; a son and daughter'in-law, Ed and Qlnny Jones of Eden; 2daughttri and sons*in-law, Leigh Jones and Eric Yarbrough of Kemersville and Lynn J. and Bob Lane of Spaita; 6 grandchildren; 3 sisters. Mrs. L.S. (Irma Jean) Shelton of Mocksville. Mrs. Harold (Shirley) Rollins of Mocksville and Mrs. Betty Cates of Houston, Texas: and 2 hroihers. Bobby Jones and wife Pansy of Mocksville and Gerald Jones and wife Brenda of Stockbridge, Ga. • Foster R. Loflin The Rev. Foster R. Loflin. 90. of Denton, died Friday. Feb. 23. at his residence. He had been In He was preceded in death by his tlrst wife. Irene B. Anderson, and his second wife, Barbara S. Anderson. He was a member of North Main Church of ChrisL Survivors*. 4 sons, Arnold Anderson and wife Anna of Mocksville.' Doug Anderson and wife Brenda of Kemersville, Alan Anderson and wife Amy of Mocksville and Randy Anderson of Winston'Salem; a daughter, Judy A. Brinkley uf Welcome: a stepson, Patrick Austin and wife Michelle of Mocksville: a step* daughter, Renee Polls and hus band Steve of Mocksville: 18 grandchildren: I2greal-grandchil> dren: 3 brothers, Wayne Anderson of Winston-Salem, Jim Anderson of Kissimmee, Fla., and Bruce Anderson of Mocksville: and 3 sisters, Wilma Danner of Mocks- viiie, Joyce Goodrtan of Winston- Salem and Margaret Boger of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26, at the Church of Christ at North Main with Minis ter Greg Elrod ofllclating. Burial followed at Jericho Church of Christ. JefTery Lynn Smith Mr. Jeffery Lynn Smith, 46. of Monroe, died Monday. Feb. 19, 2001 at Union Regional Medical Center in Monroe. ' A funeral service was held Fri day, Feb. 23 at Long's Grove Ad vent Christian Church, Monroe, conducted by the Revs. Glennon Balser and L^gan Mullis. Burial was in Long's Grove Cemetery. Mr. Smith was bom Feb. 22. 1954 in Union County to Susie Evelina Mullis Smith and the late Coy Muckle Smith. A self-employed diesel me- served In the U.S. member of He was bum May 14,1910, In' Long’s Grove, Davidson Counly lo N.E. LoRIn Survivors: wife, Ann K. Smilh and Venie Myers Loflin. He was a retired minister in the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church and had served as pastor of churches in Mocksville, Sandy Ridge. Shoals, Seagrove, Statesville and Albemarle. of the home: a son. Paul Smith of Monroe; daughters. Caty Craig and Mary Smith of Wingate: his mother, Susie Smith of Advance: a brother, William Smith of Marshville: 2 sisters, Malla Osmond of Advance and Michele Spillman of Mocksville: a step- Surviving: wife Mabel Yales ilaughtcr, Angie Mills of Monroe: LoninorihehoraeidaushlerFran and 6 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister, Gwendolyn Staton, and a brother, Scoli Smith. L. Craven and husband Resal Cra ven of Scottsdale, Ariz.: a grand child; brother Reid Loflin of Den ton: and sister Ode L. Fine of Demon. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27, at Alleghany United Methodist Church, conducted by the Revs. Peter McGuire >ind Randy Lucas. Burial was in the church cemetery. Lora Harris Wallace Mrs. Lora Harris Wallace, 93. of Harmony died 'fhursday. Feb. 22. 2001’ at Autumn Care of in Yadkin and Forsyth counties Archie G. Matthews .. / Archie 0. Matthews, 69, died Saturday, Feb. 24, at Springwood Care Center in Winston-Salem af ter a right against Lou Gehrig's disease (ALS). He was bom March 27.1931, in Yadkin County, the son of Van 0. Matthews and Stella Randleman Matthews. He grew up Mocksville. She was a native of Yadkin Couniy. born June 9. 1905. a daughter of the late Charile Lee and Martha Alicc Haynes Harris. Mrs. Wallacc was a homemaker. On Nov. 7,1925, she married Tho mas Birikley Wallace, who pre ceded her in deathApril 12, 1992. She was preceded In death by a ‘ son, Sidney Roland Wallace, 3 alongside, cared for by his grand mother, Leatha Randleman. He graduated from Mineral Springs High School in 1950. where he was 8 varsity basketball player. He attended Guilford College In 1951 and played varsity basketball. Mr. Matthews was a sports fan, par ticipating on basketball and soft ball teams and coaching and ref ereeing la te r: He operated Kathy Sue Hendrix Kathy Sue Hendrix.,45, of Wlnston-SaIem.diedSundayFeb. 25,2001. at Wake Forest Univer- sity-Baptist Medical Center. She was bom Dec. 2.^ 1955, In Rowan County to Ray C. Hendrix and Belva Stokes Hendrix. She was a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and was preceded in death by her mother, Belva Sokes Hendrix Foster. Surviving: her father and step mother, Ray C. and Norma Hendrix of Mebane: 4 brothers, Rick Hendrix and wife Melanie of Mocksville. David Hendrix and wife Donna of Advance'. Tim Hendrix and Barry Hendrix of Advance: a son. Jerry Wayne Dickerson Jr. and Angela Dickerson of West .Virginia: flancd. Steve Beard; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews; and a dear friend. Pat Beard. Graveside services were at 1 i a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28 at Rose Cemetery. Mocksville. with the Rev. Keith Spake and Dr. Van Lankford ofllciaiing. Memorials: Faith Baptist Church Building Fund P.O. Box 352 EHand. 27243. ur the Lupus Foundation of America, Winston Triad Chapter NCLF. 2841 Foxwood Lane, WInston*Salcm. 27103. Dorothy Freeman Smith Mrs. Dorothy Freeman Smith, 79, of Woodleaf. died Wednesday. Feb. 21, at Davis Regional Medi cal Center In Statesville. Born on Feb. 4. 1922. in Rowan County, she was the daughter of the late Radford and Grace Young Freeman. She was a retired i}cau(iclan and was a mem ber of Corinth Church of Christ. On Jan. 4, 1942, she married John R. Smilh who preceded her indcathonOct.26.1968.Shewas also preceded In death by a son, Metus Smilh, and a brother, Bruce Smith. Survivors: a sister, Veira Reep, of Mocksville and several nieces and nephews.., •' Graveside services were con- ducted Friday. Feb. 23: at 11 a.m. at the Corinth Church of Chrisl Cemelery with Tim Pinkston offi ciating. ' John Franklin CashwcII Mr. John Franklin CashwcII Sr.. 73, ofClarklon, died Wednes day. Feb. 2 1,2001 inSalisbuty., Mr. CashwcII was bom Aug. H, l‘J27 in Cumberland Couniy, lo ihe laie Jake and Bonnie Under wood CashwcII. He was of the Bapllsl faiih. Survivors: 4 sons, Joiin F, . CashwclhJr. anil wife Carol of Advance, Alvin CashwcII and Gcny CashwcII, bolh of Lewis- vlllc/and Mark CashwcII of Thompklnsvlllc, Ky.; S grandchll- . dren: abrolhcr, EdgarCashwcll of Rulhcrford NJ,; and 3 sisters. Bell MIlag of Rulhcrford, N.J. Gllda Warwick of Fayetlcvllle, and Billie Maness of Alkcn,S.C. ■ Funeral setviceswcrs held Sat urday Feb. 24, at 11 a.m. al Redland Penlccostal Holiness Church with Ihe Revs. Eric Bradshaw and Joel Boyles oflicl- allng. Biirial followed In Joppa Cemetery in Mock ville. brothers, Claude and Alfred aitd' Maithews Fumiture Store in Win- an infant brother: aiid 2 sisters, ' ‘ston-Salera for 32 years until he: Benba Harris imdiminfam sister, retired in 1993. He was a member , Survivors: a son, Charles of Creslwbod Baptist Church, ■Biiford Wallace and wife Maude wherche wasadcacon. • . of.Harmony; a daughter, Marga-, Survivors: his llanci, Wilma ret Wallace Myers of Harmony; a Tillejf of King; and 3 daughters sister-ln-lajv, Lacle Wallace andramilic5Mlcheic,Mlchaeiand: Pegram of Clemmons; a sister, , Levi Poe of Mocksvillc:' Klin, Bessie Harris Moose of Haniiony: Wayne, Chase and Btcnna Mickey 6 grandchildren; 8 great-grand- > of Winston-Salem; and Trisha, children; and 4 great-grcat-grand- Colt and Za'ch -Hoihorn of children, ; ,, . Napefvlllc, III,; his stepmother, ■ Mrs, Wallace was a lifelong Lois Maithews of \yihston-Salem; . membcrofSandySpnngs Baptista hiilf sister, Rebicca Matthews Church. Graveside services were held at 2 pirn; Saturday, Feb.' 24 at Sandy Springs Baptist'Church Cemetery conducted by a grand' &sick of Cjemmons; and a half brother, Bob FosieKof Suwanee, Ga., ,!,■ ' ( Funeral services, ofricialed by the Revs. Stanley Webb of Shelby son, the Rev, Dale Wallace, p y',? and Nell Ellerorwinston-Saiem, Memorials: Iredell Hospice,; ' Was at.ll a.m,:Wednesday, Feb,' 2347'Slmonton Rd., Statesville,i> '2S,:Buriai was at Crestview Me- 28643 nional Gardens in Rural Hall.i s i Gene E. Honeycutt , - \ A memorial service for Mr. ■ Gene E. Honeycutt was held on \Salurday, March 3.2001 at 1 p.ni. at'Jerusuicm Baptist Church, ■; Mocksville/ with ilie Revs. Ron ■ Honeycutt and Jimmy Lancaster oltlclaling.' ' Memorials: Jerasalem Build- •! ing Fund, c/o Paula F. Williams. ;3164US601 S.,Mocksville. Mr. Honeycutt, 68. of West Co- :■ lumbia. S.C. died Saturday. Feb. • -24. at Dorn VA Medical Center, ;• Columbio, S.C. He was bom May 25, 1932 in Salisbury. He was the son of ilic late John 0. and Daisy (Weaver) Honeycutt, He was a 22- ■ yearve'iefan of the U.S Army and was employed by ihe,y.C. Sum mer Nuclear Power Station for, 14 yeors,'retiringin 1994.' ‘ ,. He .wos preceded In death by , sisters j Helen H. Turner and Ldree H.Eamhardl. \ : ' > Su^ivqrs:,his wjfe of 48 yeas, Doris (Williamsj Honeycutt of , -i, West Columbia; und a son, Joel E. *, Honeyculi of Mocksville; - •’ Bessie Lee Eaton Miss Bessie Lee Eaton. 76. for merly of Winston-Salem. died Feb. 23. 2001. In Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. , She was a naiiye of Davie County, daughter of the late Will iam H. and Elnora Foote Eaton. Survivors: a daughter. Denlce (Samuel) Davis of Winston-Sa lem; 2 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren: 2 brothers, Henry Eaton of Albemarle and Odell Eaton of Mocksville; and 3 sisters, Willie M. Wiseman of Rahway, N.J.. Queen McKnlght of Win- stOn-Salem and Betty Jean Ealon of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 27 ai Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Allen Tran&ou Jr. olTlciated and burial followed in the church vemeicry. Margaret Daniel Caldwell Services for Margaret Daniel Caldwell. 80, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 24.2001 at Ebene/er United Methodl.st Church In Great Falls. S.C.. conducted by the Rev. John Rumford. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Alemorials: Ebenczer United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, PO Box 285, Great Falls. SC 29055 or to a charity of the donor's choice. Mrs. Caldwell died Friday, Feb. 23 at her home. Bom in Mocksvilleon Aug.24. 1920. she was a daughter of (he late John S. and Thirza McCullough Daniel. She retired from die Bank of Fairfield and was a member of Ebenezer United Methodist Church, the Keith Seyle Chapter of the Order of the East ern Star, and she had been a leader In the Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts. Survivors; her husband. Rob ert C. Caldwell Sr. of the home; sons. Robert C. Caldwell Jr.. John H. Caldwell, and Daniel M. Caldwell, all of Winnsboro, S.C.; a daughter. Dale Caldwell Mann of Winnsboro: brothers. Harold Daniel and Frank Daniel, both of Winston-Salem, and Bill Daniel o f. Mocksville; sisters. Betty Jean Riddle of Mocksville and Helen Baton of Wilmington: slsters-in- law. Eunice J. Daniel and Lucille W. Daniel of Mocksvillc. and Betty W, Daniel of MtwrcsviUe; K grandchildren: and a great grandchild. She was preceded In death by brothers John Daniel. Fred Daniel. Jack Daniel and Douglas Daniel. Henry London Jerome Mr. Henry London Jerome. 74. of Wilmington, died Sunday. Feb. 25,2001 al the home ofa bruiher. Jack Jerome of Cotjleemec. A memorial service wijl be Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church In Pitlsboro.>- Memorials: St. Andrews on the Sound Episcopal Church. 101 Airiie Rd.; Wdmington, 28403: or to St. Bartholomew, P.O. Box lOll.Plltsboro.27312. Mr.JeromewasbornAug. 19. 1926 in Pittsboro to the iaie Fred Duncan and Camilla London Jerome. He was a retired hydro- logle engineer with the U.S, Army Corps of Engineers in Wilmington for 27 years. He had served in the Navy during World War II and in (he Army during (he Korean Con flict. He was educated in (he Pittsboro Schools and was a 1949 graduate of N.C. State University. He was a member of the Ameri can Legion and the NARFE. Survivors: 2 brothers. Jack Jerome and wife Martha of Cool- eemee. and Fred Jerome of Ra leigh; 4 nelces and a nephew, Rosemary A. Karlek Rosemary A. Kariek^ 71. of Mocksville. formerly of Lapeer. Mich., died l^peer with the Rev. Fr. Douglas Terrien. celebrant. Memorials: American Heart Association. ■ ; , Mrs. Karlek,worked many years in Lapeer. Including The County Press and -Taylor, Butterfield. Riseitian. She worked for Detroit and Flint attorneys for a number of years, and moved (o, North Carolina in 1995 to spend time with the rest of her family. Survivors: her husband, Tom. of Mocksville; six children, Kate (Greg) Fischer of Greensboro. Beverly Karlek of Troy. Mich.. Karen (David) Branson of Fen(on. Mich.. Mark (Kris) Karlek of Mocksvillc, Melissa (Dan) Wagner of Davison, Mich., and Jason Karlek of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren; a brother, Charles Borg of Florida; sisters. Cathey Hariwlg of Garden City, Mich., Lillian (Paul) Tarabula of Weldman, Mich., and Florence (Hugh) DePaulls of Florida: and many nelces and nephews. Dewey Wayne Connell Mr. Dewey Wayne Connell. 55. of Cleveland, N.C., died Sunday, Feb. 25 at Baptist Hospital of Cooke Coun(y, Newport, Tenn. He wos bom Aug. 1, 1945 In Rowan Coun(y (o Olin Connell and the late Bessie Waller Connell of Salisbury. He was educated In Woodleaf schools. He was adriver for Epes Trucking, and previously drove forSchafer Wood Products. He was a member of Community Bapdsl Church in Cooleemee. Survivors: companion, Margie L. Church: son. Donald W. Connell of Salisbury; daughter. Marsha C.’ Frye of Salisbury: brothers. Ray "Buck” Connell and RJ. Connell. b(Hh of Cooleemee: sisters. Paulette Chattin of Cool- eemce. Brenda Connell and Vickie ConnellofMocksville.and Diane Waller of Salisbury; and 3 grand children. Services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday. March I a(Summcrse(t Memorial Chapel. Salisbury, with / burial at Rowan Memorial Park. Visitation was to be from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Edna Freeman Eaton . Ana Freeman Eaton. 95, for merly of Pine Ridge Road, Cool- eemee. died Thursday Feb. 22. 2001 at Autumn Care of Mocks- ville. A graveside service was held Saturday. Feb. 24 at II a.m. a( Rowan Memoriar Park in Salis bury wKh Dr. Wayne E, S(erilng officiating. Memorials: I^rst Bap tist Church. PO Box 517. Cool- ebmee, 27014. ' , . Mrs. Eaton was'bom Sept. 23, 1905 In Rowan.County to the late Sanford and Cora Gales Freeman, ^ She was a homemaker and a mem-, ber of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. She was preceded in . ’ ‘death by‘her husband^ Gordon Eaton in 1957. ! ' Survivors:adaughler,MlllicE.^ Modlln, a sister, Mrs; Edd (Ruby) Williams, both of Mocksville. and a number nieces and nephews. Sarah Elizabeth l\itterow Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Crowell Tutterow. 76. of Parker Road. Mocksville. died Monday night, Feb. 26.2001, at Forsyth Medical Center after being in declining health. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.Tliursday. March 1 in Eaton Funeral Chapei with the Rev. Glenn Sellers officiating. Burial wilt be In Center United Method ist Churth Cemetery. The family was to be at (he nursing home Wednesday night from 7-8:30 Mrs. Tutterow was born In Union County on June 25. 1924 to the late XW. and Kate Mae Broome Crowell, and had been an accoun(anl with Menill Furniture Co. She had been an accountant wi th her late husband's company, CCT/Dayie Contractors. ‘ Her husband. Thomas Wilson Tutterow Jr.; died on Aug. 12. 1963. Survivors: B daughter and son- in-law. Virginia Carol AUkin and hiJsband David of Canickfeigus, Ireland; 4 sons and daughters in law, Thomas Wilson Tutlerow 111 and wife Sue, Richard ClaudeTUt- teruw and wife Patricia, Gilbert Dean Tutterow and wife Lynn, all ; of Mocksville, and Donald Ray Tutterow ond wife Jayne of Beckley, W.Va.; 7 grandchildren; and 4 grca(-grondchlldrcn. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT : WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Sctk lirsl the kingdom of God and His rigltlcflusness..,” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe in Christ (Mil. ifcis ifc iitb. it.«i Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (Ui. iu;acu i7:30i Confess the Name of Jesus imhi. ioj!; acuujti Be Buried In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins' . (AcU»«!33,2Jit«iRciiti.6!j-SilCi)r.l!!l3;(l.l3i2fl Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death u k i:?i r». inoj VISnTHE JERira^CHURM CHRIST IWWed 1(1 RWoriits N e w T B tt& U n ily Fun£ra(. Home ‘ M5WiHc»hmSlrwl *'*“ 1 a%)75MIOO R c n ic iiih c -r iiii^ Richard W.'Bnmrd 1917-2001 RALEIGH ■AlyssaArim Burton^ ’ D-Febuary 14,2001- Laura KateFrecmn 1919 - 2001 SALISBURY 1949-2001: ' - STATBSVItlB ' jmesRGoodr^ 1929 - 2001 ' MOCKSVILLE , rUfllfeT.Hw/c/rws " * 1922 .*2001*-^- • HENDBRSONV|LU>^;; 1958 - 2001 . MOCKSVILIB KateE, W atson,d ’ ’ I9M-200l‘ y t MOCKSVILLE , « ‘ Cenm W Wnllon 1918 . 2001 ^ TAYLORSVILLE ' ’ f i I < ' 'r}} 'MaryD Nesbitts 1909 - 2001 DUKIIAM i * '' „ EranA. Stlers . . J >19B3 -a)01i .i‘.’'» LEXINGTON * Jason F^Rovie . 1919 - 200) J u MIDWAY ‘ Sarah M RiMIe, :im-2OOVj0 ^ ADyANCE' ^ A I OVl t ,Y ' Matviit I ‘ ?■ ,1937, 2001 I -----------------tC A f » l |m !7 S V 2 1 4 l f Donations Fronrt Dinner For SIDS A spngliclti dinner will bc ticld ai Elbavillc Unllcd Mcth- odislCliurcli,2595N,C„80IS., Advaiicc, from 5-7 p.m. Friday, March2, All donations will go to the SIDS Foundation. C offe e H ouse T h is S unday A t H illsd a le The “Hillsdale Coffee House” will t)c open at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 4 at Hillsdale Bapllsl Church, There wilt be gourmet fla vored coffees, desserts and snacks, and drinks for children. The event is designed for Ihe family. Live Christian music will be performed in the new facility on U.S. 158 a mile wcsl of N.C. 801, , ■The colTce house is free and open to the public. For more tn- formatioh, call Drenda at 760- 0433. The church website is:www.hillsdalebaptistchun:h.ots. New Priest At ‘ Fork Church The Rev. M. Kalhryn Racklcy Is (he new pricsl a( Tlic Episcopal Church of Ascension in Fork. She begins her new miniMry on March 4 at ihc 11 o.ni. worship scrvlce. Ruckley has been assis tant rccloralSi, Paul’s,Wilkcsboro. for ihc post two years. She has Q bachelor’s degree in biblical education und Greek rrom Lee College, a bachelor's degree in Hussion studies rrom SlcLson University,and her Episcopal the ology degree is Trotn St. Luke's School orThcologyal ihc Univer- sityorthcSou(hln^wanec,Tcnn. She is a relifcd caption In the , U.S. Army. Racklcy was in the military for 10 years and was in the Signal Corps. She served as platoon leader, company exccu- - tivc officcr, bailalion operations ofTicer, battalion logistics officer, ■brigade ptoas ofllccr, and i)\struc- tor for the Signal Orilccr Basic and Advanced Courses at (he l|.S. Army Signal School. The Church of the Ascension islocaledal 183 Fork-Blxby Road and tlie phone numberis998-0857. Sunday School is at 10 a.m., cof- fcc hour at 10:40 u.m., and the worship .service begins at 11 a.m. every Sunday. Y Offering Scuba Class The Davie Family YMCA and The Blue Dolphin Dive Cen ter arc offering a scuba coursc March 6-22, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs days. Cost: $250. For more, infor mation. contact Lisa Kepley at Ihc YMCA, 751-9622. r A - i s m o x J i E S ^ , llw t. • Ui. 9:30 to 4 (or tiy ip p t) W O R K S H O P ^ WEEKMorch6-I0 •Rush Seating DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IMaixli 1,2001 - C7 .•StflWlilM • c J •Bostet WoWi TuWeTop Fountains -C d lte rtrio - AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? Tickets? • Accidents? • Yoiing Drivers? ■■■ ■ V ■ iO W pom m E m i.^ LOWmmPAyuEmsi, CALL 7514669 A ttend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Chuich Road, Mocksvllle. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and confer- bnee, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Slder Eugono Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Poweitlme,7p.m.Thuisday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos pital Streel, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Moeliiig, 7 p.m. Rav, George Trayer. 751-5595. Union Cliapel United Methodist Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Paslor, Rev. Brad Holiiman, CenterUnlted Methodist Church:U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11, Paslor Bill Wombaugh. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetle, 492-5735 & Tommy Barron. 284-4769. Eibaviiie United Methodist Church! Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Kids For Chrtst (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st&3rdSun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet ev ery Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p,m. Disciple ill Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. tjocatad in Ad vance. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/ica, 10:45 a m. Tuos. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7p,m. For Inlo about Iransporlallon, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. ComaHerUnitedMathodlstChurch! 1244ComaUerRd.SundaySchooi,10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmemian, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Wamer, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. S98-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGroveUnitedMethodlstChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodlit Church, Chany Hill Rd., Mocksvffle. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. . Phillip Parka. , Hardison United Methodist Church: . Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas tor, Rav. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church St., Cooieemoe. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m.,Evening senrfce, 6 p.m. Wednes-1 day Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church; Sunday Sewices, 10:30 a.m. Church lor next generation: Jr. High, Wed,, 6:30-6:30p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-6 p.m. Supper/Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Bas- kelbaii, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Sen/tee: 10a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Minis try, Northwood Apartments 704, Sun day School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11. Sun day evening; 5. Tuesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. PaslorValeriaMayiIeklPoag.704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal HoMnoss Church;Sunday School; 10a.m. Wor ship; 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. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. interim Paslor; Rev. Glenn Reichiay. 751-5419. Web Address: hltp:/Avww.mlndspring.com/ ^'hoiycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor: Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. SOI S.. Advance. Rav. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 S 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. SmHh Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 156, Mocksville. Pastor Dr. Roti- ert McLawhorn, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10a.m., worship, 11,Children's ministry. Before and after school pro grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Sludy, 9:45a.m. Wednesday FeltowshipMeai, 6 p.m. children's youth activities, prayer maetlng, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Aider- man,940-6618.MinislerolMusk:, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 168, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Senices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday, 7 p.m. , New Believers P,P, Church, Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Senilce, 11 a.m. Wednesday nighi Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth erhood Bible Sludy. 1st & 3nf Thursday. Liberty UnitedMethodistChurch.U.S. 601 S.Worshlp:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, Early Sunday Worship Ser- vfce, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional servteo, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 336- 751-2503. . Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor: Jony L. Couch, 998-3746. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.: Nighi ^nrice, 6 p.m. Paslon Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day S^ool, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; belhumceaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fori<-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 993-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd.,7p.m..Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rfce. Clerrient Grove Church of God, Body of Christ, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville, 492-5125. SalunJaySen/tees; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Eldar EmesI Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer* Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Mtehael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 SheHieid Rd., Hamnony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., VVed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2903. Pastor Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fork- Bixby Rd., near Comalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas lor Rev.CarolAnneJackson, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Du«n Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5'6:30. For inlo call 951-0411. In Home BIbleStudles.olletodby Randy Howell. Loam the Irath about the rapture, other subjacts avail. Call 284-4667. BearCreek Baptist Church, BearCreek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m., Team wds Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Welhertiolt - inlerim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Team KMs 6 p.m. grades 1 -6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Inlerim Paslor Dr. Wayne Sterilng. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 PIneSL Worship, 11 a.m.,ChurchSchool, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebane Atwood.751-1410 St Francis ol Asslssl, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 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. 761- 2973. Farmington BapUstChurch. 1835 Farni- Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 am., Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m^ Sunday Bible Stiidy, 6 p.m. Wds In Actton, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberiln ill. 998-3626 or e-mail; pastorjoetOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn’s Tmck Slop. Mocks- vilio.751-3639. Worshlp&Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesdaysen(fco,7p.m.Paslor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Sunday School;9;45 a.m. Morning worship; 11'am. Paslor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C.801 S., Advance. Worship;9:45a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Chilsl, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallaco. Heaven BoundFullGospelChurch,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship. 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Sawice, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45. Wor ship servk». 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes days, 7 p.m. 096-6306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- natzor Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd., at County Lina Rd. Ser vices: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem- . t)ly. 10, Sunday .School lor all ages. 11.. , a.m., Siinday WdrsWpr'' ^ llames Baptist Church, Shelllekl Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, .Wodnesday.7p.m.Paslor,TommyFaust. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS ruiivruiituiuu 2849 Middle Brook Dr, Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hvvy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAia com m 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 C u rry E n te rp ris e s MIchMl Curry-Owrwr Skid Loader Work Cocutnittlon CWaci'Up OKkmiinx UndKapinn Iliullni Smw Unnoval No Job Too Small OfpafKtoWoAlniurad Evelyn Haynes tlH:T9l-3a31 Offlc«:{33€)7SI-3538 l i t e i g t DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Cliurch Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. sots, Suita 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 l^iiQmlltCumUmifx'rDiKrm Ci>|<,C»B.ltoita«-Mri.C.Cre.Vnha J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Trmlillon of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sired Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 DOWNUNDER ROCKflk TILE Brett & Stacy Livery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hayworth-Miller . Funeral Home, Inc. KINpERTONCHAI’EL NOW OPEN >catrdonlIw 7l58 iKlHccn ClemmoM & Advance 336.940-5555 ' • 888-940.&5U • mRERHARDWARE S4]1liwy.158>Aihihce,NCi!700S 336-998-1987 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road . Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 FU L LE R K gil^ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metai Fabrication . . 355 Salisbury Road. ' • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 Teach Your Child Good Dental Health Habits At An Early Age The way children carc for Ihcir bodies today will have an ^ impact on ihclr health yean from now. . ,' ; , i The goo^ news for parents Is that preventive dental care has greatly improved the oral health of American children, said Sharon Boger, Davie public health dental hyglenisl. < It's now possible for many . children to reach adulthood whhout cverexperienclng tooth dccay. The Davie Health Depart ment offers these tips for par ents: . - ; • Take your child to see the dentist regularly, beginning by ■ tho child’s first birthday. Put only water In a child’s naptlme or bcdlime boille to prevent baby bottle tooth dccay. : -.Start brushing the child's . teelh with water as soon as the first tooth appears. . • Start flossing when two of the child's teeth begin to touch. • Brush and floss yourchlld’s teeth daily Until the he or she can be taught to dp this alone. • Make certain your child gets the right amount of fluoride needed for dccay resistant leeth. Ask your dentist how this can be done. • And ask your dentist about denial sealnnts, a thin protective barrier that shields the chewing ' tlnue throughout adult life. In surface of back'teeth against, your child’s early years, you toothdccay. ’ ' mustprovidcthiscarc.Lalcryou Good oral health practices will necd to instruct, monitor, should begin in Infancy und cbn«. and motivate your child to help mainiain goo<li‘oral health hab- its.- V'. V.:. : . Attitudes and habits esiab- lishcd at an early age arecritical in maintaining good oral health throughout life, Boger said. ' For more information, visit the AD As, web site at www.ada.org. la x Help Available "lb Davie Senior Citizens ’ Tax Aide will he available at the Davie County Senior Center every Friday from 9 a.m.*l p.m. beginning Feb. 9 and ending April 6. Trained volunteers will be available to prepare tax returns and answer tax ijucslions. Tax Aide, adniinisicrcd through the AARP Foundation incoopcnitlon .vlth Ihe IHS. is a free, volunteer- nm tax counseling and prepara tion service for seniors. No ap pointment is necessary, the ser vice is available on a first come first serve basis. Bring last year's return and all relevant information. For more Information contact the Davie County ScniorCenlcrat75l-0611. H m m m iN o 3 0 - 7 0 % OFF DEPT STORE PRICES JUSTAmVfO TANK TOPS GOLF SHIRTS O T E E S SHORTS O SUMMER DRESSES Men's [ D D m i B S n 1 6 129 N Main Street 33S-751-9733 MockfiVllleM on.-S«t lOtOOAM to tfiOOPM________ & WAL-MART of MocksvillQ proudly present... Mountain Heart Winner of 1999 Emerging Artist of Uie Year Award. Saturday, March 10th 7:30 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street * Mocksvllle Mountain lltarl It a i>hnue itwi rM n M ihe high riJxft anj mimm’ holUn of ihe hilU ihul span ihe tiaie linfiJolnlHg Kmiucky, Trnneute. ihr Cun>linasmi Ceoigk. anJ ihepatsUmiefetlinf glren wke hy ihe nghwi't hlurgmu musicians • timie of the mist toulfut artists ovr lu grace a iiaie. 7!<Jrt.K smne of ihe fJneu of a new generation ofplctrrs haveJoineJ logeihtr to carry im that trajiilun. anj ii's mt surprise ikii the name they ha\t chosen forihemselns ls...MounlalH Hrart! Tickets: $1S-Adulls $ 1 3 -Children* Seniors $12-Groupsof 15 or more BOX OFFICE 751-3000 Certified Nursing Assistants Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duly In homos, hospllais and reliremenl settings 24 Hours / 7 Day-A-Weel< Service P e r< s d n a l C a re , (S e rv ic e s , L t d 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street ' Winston-Salem, NC 27101 .. Slate Licensed. Bonded ,.Drug:FreeWotl(piacB' . Insured • Privale Iriauranco ' . ■ ' ’ ■’ M a r c h Classes & Events Community Programs Diabetes Screening ^ $ 15 fee An individuai consultation with a ccnificd diabetes cducator. Participants will reccivc a fingcistlck blood j*lucosc test ami Ix; assessed on their risks for (ievclopintj diak'tcs. Tliis screening is liy app()inlmcnt only. Screcninss arc held at: Education ik Wellness Outpatient Services lluildlnH. 721 Cmve St., Salisbury. CajI (704) W lof on pppoinlrrcnt or for iTxyojnformation. Posftfvensdpfine Tliis program provides opportunities for leaminK paretuiiiK enhancement skills. Join other paretils lo (cam discipline methods and slratef«ies that work for today's children. Daycare credit Is available. March I • 6 • 8 p.m. in the Women's Health Urge Classroom, 3rd l!oor, Rowan Regional Medical Center To register or for rirwo information, call 1704) 211>.5544. _ Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Small Kroup classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet niasteied ihe skills and concepts for the control of their dial)etts. Iliesc classes have a ftx‘, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes arc held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury. Diabetes clossc's will Ix; offeretl on (he followinK dates, and you miist attend all three sessions: Marchs, 13,19* 6-8p,m. MaixhJ4^2r.38 • l.- 3 p m , ^ GestatJooal Diabetes Cfasses ' A certified diabetes cducator proVides'a spt*cial program for ,v- expcx'tant mothers with gestational dialxtes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucosc monitoring. Tltese classes have a ftr, which is ctivered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice.. March 1,8, 15,22,29 •9-11 a.m. ; Rowan Regional Education & Wellnc'ss Outpatient Services Huilding, 721 Grove St., Salislxiry. .......... UMk Good, Feel Better An educational program designed lo instruct women currently undergoing cancer treatments on liow to carc for their skin andchooscaproper-fittingWig.Marchs, 3 *5p,in., , St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. ■ Call(704)27W)992foranappointnientorfor ' ■rrore informalion. • Support Groups EpOepsy Support Group Mnrch 8 *7 p.m., Rrst Haptist Church, 223 N. Pulton St., Salisbury ......... _ ......... Ostomy SiqiportGnxjp Tliis group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and Decemlxrr. 7 p.m., Women's Heahli Small Classroom, 3rd n(X)r, Rowan fcgiimalMalical Grr^ter Women’s Health All classes meet In the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Big B n^/B ig Sister March 12 • 4 ; 5 pm ___________________________ Breastfeedng — $ lO c!as<> fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lirnare classes March 22 • 6 * 8:30 p.m. _ ________ InM CPR & CMd Safety— $ I5 per person or $20pcrcmiple March I5«6»8;30p.m. _____________ Lamaze and Baby Basks Classes meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classcs will be offered on the following dates: J.2 *.April 26 ^6 ♦ 8:30 p tpj_______________ t^TpaTA flfid Baby forTffifW Classes meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: i------ .. Support Groups Mobile Metfical Units Rowan Regional’s mobile medical units will be at the following locations in March: Mammograms March 6, 12/13 Soutii Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Centerview St., China GroveCall t704) a*>5»2400 to scl>edule an appointment jVloonlight 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. Thursday evenings at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Call (704) 21M238 today for an appointment. ______ Better BnatMngOub March 14 • I p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury __________ Cancer Sivpart Group ......... March 22 • 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 MoortsvilleRd., Salisbury ____________ Ganiac Support Ghmi This group meets the third Tiresday of the month during •' rebniary,June, September and November. 7 p.m.', I ■ Lame Conferrnce Room, Rowan Reiiional Mcdical Center Matehs Support OflMI— Afternoon Meeting 'Diabetes Fool Care Product^' March 6*2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, l630StatesvilleUlvd., Salisbury ' ■ . . . UaiMles Support Gmfl— Eveniig Meeting .. 'Diabetes Foot Carc" presented by Dr. James Mazur, i podiatrist, March 6, • 7 p.m^, Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall,-1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbuiy Saturday Clinic At Soutii Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic Is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need . treatment after normal physician houre. , No appointment nccessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. • I p.m. The clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. For more information, call Ihe medical mall at , i (704)685-8400. ^ ^ " Free Blood Pressure Clinic Evety. Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure cliriic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nunas conduct theclinic. Free padding is provided in the medical center's parting garage on Henderson Strret. Nurse - On - Duty For iDutine, non-emergency medical problems or for anwers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week — It's free. 1-800-33S4921 \\\il(/;/ ■ Rowan Regional Medical Cenier offers a variety ol health and wellness eduraliori classes. For more mlormalion or lo register lor any classes oi support groups R( WAN Rl ( ,l( )NA1 call (704) 210-5040 612 M o c k s v ille A ve n u e , S a lisb u ry, N o rth C a ro lin a 28144 W W W . ro w a n .o r^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - Dl ^ Children ln:Oak.Valley iTiade:good.U8o:ofahe;gdlf:cour8e,hill8Vh8nithe:snow carne;Jhursijayrriornlng,',glvlng them a chance Ip,try.^out-thalr.sletls and snowboards;?-?;! D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 One Day Health Fair On Feb. 19 a health fair for all of Davie County School employees was held at Central Davie Education Center on Campbell Road, t^ocksville. The health fair addressed topics like exercise, eating habits, handling stress. Immunizations, improving lifestyle, community health resources, and recognizing legal and illegal drugs. Pic tured clockwise beginning left: School nurse Kim Harmon receives a back massage with mag nets from Jeanette Caviness; the entire gymnasium was filled with information booths on vari ous health topics; Sharon Boger, Davie Public Health Dental Hyglenist, tells expectant mom, Joy HdcCailister about preventing dental injuries. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 275 Madison Rd - 9 oc.w/8troaml 20xC0 4 boy 0an>0« &oiUtionQl20i()0w/3 stalls hx hoiMS.2stwy.4Da30A.brtck home, 2 (pics, den, garaoe, dock & (rant pocch. $2S9,00Q. C A U EVELYN. 184 Fairway Dr. eormuda Run- Almost 2000SP lovoV homo, spacious perfect (or enlortoiriino. laroe dccJi oH 23.5x26 6 LFVOR ovorloolur^ $179,000 CAU MIKE or LEE HOW ARD ilrT H REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbur)' Si. (Comer Hwys. 601 k b4) Mocksville, NC 27028 Officc Hours; Monday-rridjyJW) • Saturday ^12 • Sunday By Appl. 661 PInevllle Rd-Privacy on 30aAc.>bnck ranch wilun lia bsmi, over 2200sf. up A opprox. 1000&I. finatwS dowa 3Da 3BA. 2 kitch. chain Ink fondng, ilfVe. ilcck. paio. $169,900 CALL CONNIE. 174 Westridge Drive, Advance -1548 si honw with 3DR. 2 tul EJA. Large LR A DR. Don with firepiaco, dock, o^oa] siom^ in carport Sepamlo out bud(iino. Oas hoat & hoi water. $136,900 CALL CONNIE. 173 Hickory Tree Road - Great spM (0]^r - near school. 2074 squa/e loot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Groat Bving spaco and woodod k)i. An for just $124,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-Need a httlo elbow room? 1905 DW features 1850»sq. ft. SOaSDA. formal IR A DR. cozy don w/Tplco, plus: 5.5 AG ol open, grassed land. Priced to seDI $109,900. CALL JANE. 256 G ladtlone Road, Mocksville - 1800 sq. II. 3DR. 2BA. large oaMrvkltch., great nm w/Trpla, afl ar^nces incL W&D remaia Addrtion only 7yrs.young. 599,900 CALL K E N orU E for showing. ‘y .... 372 Junction Rd. - THs great house with 30R. A 2BA In movo*in condibon won't last k>ngt Roomy kitchen, ofiico spaco ond storage bulking. $87,900 CALL MARY. 1940 (arm house. 4BR, 2BA, 2 car garage. 2 (pics, encl. porch, on 5,11 Ac., incl. mobile home, 4-6 stall bam, wash pit, paslureland. Owner anxious, Poss. owner financing or lease option. All for $198,900.- CALL JANE TODAY. 124 Cloltlor Drivo - Doner than new 1100s.f.,.3BR, 20A. double garage, foncod back yard. pu9 down stairs for tlorage. Convonionl tocation. $106,000 CALL CONNIE 2367 US Hv^. 601N - Now moduiaf homo on .613 ocfoa. Fealures iodude: 30a 20A. catftedml ceAng. deck, mature trees on k)t, great landscaping, . paved drive. $99,900 C A U CONNIE. JANE KEN WHITLOCK SALES 751-8560 751-2M5 M.J. EVELYNRANDALL HAYNES 751>856B 751-B563 109 Dusty Hill Road - Immaa 4DR. 2BA Skyfane on 1.16 acre mmi tract Permanent found, spirt BR ptan, lireptace. master OA w/ga)den tub, sep. shower, his and her vanities. $87,500. CALL JANE. . 598 Sheffield Rd-Likonew hornet Immaculatel Located on 1 acre. 3BR, 20A, DR combo with LR. dodt. porch, storage buiiding. A must see! $69,900. C A U KEN.M. 1045 Ridge Road - Double wWo home tocatod on 1*acres with storage bukling. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, priced to sen. $69,900 CALL EVELYN 243 Main SL Cooieemee-Qreat lor a starter homo cr .*otiroment hormi 2 bedrooms, 1 bain, v i^ skltng, now windows. Afl this for only $53,900. CALL KEN. 246 Davio St - Cooieei nico dean 2 DR. 1 BA cottage with panial basement for storage. Great for first time owner or rental property. Has spaco lor extra bedroom. $47,900 CALL EVELYN. 464 Beckto<Road - Doubtowidu buA in 1096, groat lloor ptan with 1289 sq. ft. locaiod In nice area on ciea/ed level land w' additional acreage available. 3BR. 2 fun DA. $84,900. CALL MARY. 123 Center St - Cooteemoe 5 nn house, excoH. cond. NaL gas heat. CA. new rod, > replaceml windows & new storm drs. Attached carport A partial bsmi FVO. relrtg. OW. bHnd>. $64,500 CALL KEN 241 Avon Street - Great lor first time owner/or investment property. 2 bedrooms. 1 bom, heal pump, storm doors A windows, d c ^ porch, fireplace in Irving room. $59,900. CALL JANE. 193 Watt St, Cooleomefr*Good starter homel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, Insulated windows A stonn doors. $49,900CALLJANE Hwy.tsa. Hospital SL A v a ii aui i U iN iA i I’Koi'i in n s 3BR,1BA,HlckoiySl.,Co< .3BR,2BA,SW,WyoRo«d,Yad 28R, 2BA, B839 Center Or. Ch. Rd. CletnmoniH.$750 PMJBII, 2BA, 353 Avon SL.^-----------------^.-.$400 P/MlBR.18A,317AvonSt~.-----— WMP/M NOjypais).-~~.9.76AcW'1595,000 ^.......:..J7.5tAAe. 1150,000- fi. Bll|,'|.H!i.(.f''n'fTaiui Houm3M.10n , Ivy Circli • Bermu^ Run 1.49 Ac. lot $60,000 • Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m to p u t ( u ir s ta lf to iv o rk lo r y o u ! i Aerobic Exercise Improves Cognitive Functioning Of Older IVlen,WoiTien DURHAM. N.C. - The team of Duke University Mcdl- calCciitcr rcscnrclicrs who dcm- on.stRilcd iri Inic 1999 (hat aero* bic exercise Is just us cfTcctive os In the original excrcisc unJ dcprc.sslon study, dubbed SMII.B (Standard Medical Inie^cntion and Long-lenii Bxerclse), the rc- searchcrs followed 156 patients medication In treating major de-. between the ages of 50 and 77 presslon In the middle aged and who had been diagnosed with elderly ha.s now repoftol that the major depressive disorder same excrci!>e program also ap« (MDD). They were randomly pears to Improve the cognitive assigned to one of three groups: nblUlics of these patients. cxerclse, medication, or a com- The researchers found signifl- binationofmedicationandexer* ctse. Tlie exercisc group spent 30 minutes either riding a stationary cant Improvements In the higher mental processe.s of memory and the so-callcd executive fudctlons, which include planning, qrgani* bicycle or walking or jogging /jition and the ability to mt^ntally ihree times a week. The anti-de- juggle dilTerent Inlellcctuat tasks pressant used hy the medication at the same time. Tltese imjirove- group was .sertntline (trade name tnenis were above and beyond Zoloft), which is a member of a what would be expected after the class of commonly used antl-de- depression had lifted, the re- pressants known as selective se* .searchers said.' ' rotonin reuptakc inhibitors. "What we found so fasclnat- Jq ihc surprise of the re- ing was that exercisc had Its ben- etlciai effcct in specidc areas of I: cognitive function that arc rooied In the frontal and prc-fronta) re gions of the brain," said James Hlumenthal, Duke p.sychologist and study principal investigator. Other cognitive functions that were measured by the team -• at tention. concentration and psy- chomotor skills - did not appear to be uffectcd by the exercisc pnv . . ... .. ties of four .separae domains:brum arc responsible for these ,, * memory, executive fuiicttoning. Tl,crc.sul«of.hcDukVsludy. altcnilon/conccntraion ami psy- funded by a grant from the Na tional Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), were published iii the January issue of the Joumal of Aging and Phy.sical Activity, liie implications are that exer cisc migiu be able to on'set some of the mental declines that we Honing of these patients, Uluinenthal believes that Ucoutd be influenced by the improved flow of oxygen-rich blood to spe- clllc regions of the brain. \ " We know that in general, ex ercise Improves the heart’s abll blood's oxygen carrying capac ity,'' DIumenlhal said. "It Is ' thought that one of the rea.sons why the elderly especially those with coronary artery disease or hypertension tend to suffer some degree of cognitive decline Is In BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE Located In'Mocksville on 2 1/2 acres on War>dering Lano. Great kxation in great noighbothood. 3BR, 3BA. largo open LR, kitchen & DR. Urgo.scfean porch. Roors are carpet and lile throughoiit. A'so a large linlshod workshop with lull BA. For more details call 336-751-1635 W E B U Y H O U S E S A n y G b n i^ t io n — A n y L o c a t io r i F a s t '^ a s h — 'Q u ic k C lo s in g L ightho u se I ^o per ties Mocliyillei NC,* (336) 751-4371 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - D3 PORK SAUSAGE • v,.;i;cPor.SflW, f '- - ' — fOSTER FARMS — (336)998-7175 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Stool CJrcIo Saws.CarbWe Saw*, Yanl Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scijsors, Hand Saws Hancock’s ^Bookkeeping Senice Tftda Mtncock lU Twin Ctdan Qon noid Mecktvtflt, NC 27028(336) 751-4257 Advance Florist & Gift Baskets FraS • M ttd tisodi • ConHt BatMi IWia»R»tr«l« searchers, after 16 weeks, all three groups showed statistically significant and identical iin* provement In standard measure* ments of depression, implying that exercisc was just as effec tive as medication in treating major dcpre.ssion. Not only did study partici pants lake a standard battery of lest.s for depression, they took a scries of standardized tests aimed To betterunderstand this phe nomenon, Uiumenthal and his colleague.sare now enrolling par ticipant.^ In another NIMH- — UVOfHvrr—(336) 940>6337 Mon-FrI 9-B. Sat 0-3 F lo yiersfo ra U O c m id m Sister's II of Mocksville ^^(336)751-1782 S&J LANDSCAPING Complete lANDSCAK Sertlce I. , Lawn Molntonanco ,vs„’ 998-5677 DAVIE FllVERAL SERVICE L.L.C. ■<16 Villcy Hcl.. NC 336-751-3111 ’Our rUBii/y Yxur rmni/v"mu Hnnnw\ iiAtnu. home I TUESDAY I ! 7:00 PM I j Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad For Free Pack | F rie n d F o f TWO j IM ItU R EQUIPMENT BEKTAL SPniNGISCDMINGI Bolicat.aerautGoropluaaDi amomlorienttoilayl 751-2304 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE I Laying*Sanding•Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES I Ov/non Larry McClonnoy 129Ukowood Drivo 336-751-1721 RANDY MILLER &SONS. 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc,NC (336) 284-2826 chomotor speed. These tests were taken before enmlllng in the trial and four months later. After comparing the Ic.st re sults from the 42 members of the excrcisc group to the 42 mem bers of the medication group, the Tcsenrclwrs found tiuu excTcisc of.cn as»ocia.c. wi.h,.l,c aging , “ > 1‘oiociS;- BlmVionlhal said. “PiiK" « »»? |uotx'ss'."Bluroomlial5aid. “ PuK . , . . . . . liKT ,Mudic,s arc warranted, nol , |'v c funct.oning. and il,a i the unly to clarify specific m c n la f *<■•'"“ ^‘1 processes that are im proved by. ° • , -i i cxercise. bu. .0 better understand , tlic underlying mechanisms of <lcP ^i»''‘-tihe^S'nningofthe liicse improvements." Inal were more I.Icely to show an While il is unclear why exer- ™P™vemcnt m the executive ci.sc would impmve menial func- f""'''-"'"!!With moderate to severe depres sion .showed less improvemenl," DIumenlhal .said. iiy to pump blood more cITcc- • fundcd'study, called SMILE-II. lively; as well as increases llic Rurticlpants raust he clinically depressed, over the age of 50. and must be physically able to exercise. . The research team included, from Duke, Parlnda Khatri, Miqbaei Dabyak, Sieve \ lennan, feri Daldewicz, David J. Mad- part due to a reduction In blood ; den. Dr. Murall Draiswamy, Dr. flow to the brain. Robert Waugh, and Dr. Ranga "Soltmaybeihatjustasex- Krishnan. Edward Craighead, erciseliiiproves muscle tone and University of Colomdo at Boul- function, il may have .similar cf- der, was also a member of the feels on the broin," he .said. i^um. '}MLS Company InMocksvillc 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 Toil Free 1.800.539.3383 tg r 04 Cun Oub Rotd • bcni> b MTW prpviy ini»!. a* ckiiMi krp no-i kOM4 » I ru «m he i>.UtfJvM *1 sii • n<bitM-ck o4r tHNO Cd Kmi w ri^L NEW LISTING info@PenningtonRealty.cc www.PenningtonRealty. com com i09Aj4ir(y KemS Ro*d •livamhorvh.^virut uc! (wtit r« iTcrrr (bM\ deconud ^ • il cy Haronm^ ccralK)a2.SOOCalOibbic I3S Suntrat Rd< 'Oak ViHey- MipActft iriitonjl brick fw't k)C»t«4 n popJjf |0« (cxnmun.t; Ortf )8W V miswf w;i » uurt room .00. Ctll Chrli ISI Hfll* tJM- JtttiTf!)6R.] IW horn* on pmiit *«d«d let )<ti*d tiA. K.{t r0<br|thj^fr0A(0CrThtr« »;tt 1 o< W d wof'derW homi. tIBlW.______________________ru - _____ SuTHVcJSSat'S,' 483 Comnuncb# Dr • Mi*# c»if! M i»»tl I...........M4 Smionl A*trut • It Iki'jox nrvorivit! TSt J }J bl* fcrxk r».xA t« toasrt rtjr uhocJk tr4 tiif 10 h»nut» *3 UpvtuP/ tni»hnl tj»r^>'( wth 6»ih It p«r^««t kr 230 ur;«V vvy I wikapcr Ne# coitmcfa I tte n buhe\ Rm 2 or pnjc, ined pKin i I tolbrnW Donsiiy.toocaurtiu. 273 Slin Rd.« Brmd new hom« in convtnxnt tocition jaK, 18A. PjrgjM Booa Uf|*cIomilrwf.JIlS.fOO.CaUDtbbii lOSI Bar Creek Oi Rd • Otic tnh rarev W txrrvt on 1) i Kfu, tra>r latent CiriM pwt t wy loarri il nri* n MTTcr }OCQ red ( A.C lynm rui< ran hart d Cm> $ It J.fOa Cil 260 Eaton Road. ]8K. 1 Biih horn* lv|t ni Ion. deuc>xd cvport Cowiitnt u icWt vxTihoppiri. t».000 Od lUdAi; III Wnchencr RouJ • DtinUt rahEisam D»ie, nor OA Vtlqt Lo# irvaranct, tamAJ Iktiapit «d loo diurXK ) I )9.W0 Cd )ar^ IS} Titiwn Hold* Wil t»fm fouit.. K»ll. 4U IBA. iMCt »>ir+<iOOd bofi. pcrtK (<mcr iboundv S0>]9 <A(t «'«%< t hil i.Ho pretnfwAI (or SDi.000 or Iwrti^kthop i «»<or|lw,8C8.Ca ktw or lr<a«n br itiiit. _________________53& Junction Rd • Grw torar knt! Ndy ifdaod 22il I tfvbud Iri^ arponfVn(|rc/prdD' ipKilVKtd u id'Ai k-. %7y.m.ca Br^pn. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 On The Run Mocksville Woman Training For Nashville IVIarattion Torosa Tagnani Is raising money (or leukamia society. CALL 9-1-t DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. Tagnani is up betore the sun most mornings, going for a run. By Mllic namhardt Davie County Emcrprisc RcconI Wiicn Tcttsn Tagnani was 13 years old, site had to run track during gym class. That was 20 years ago, and she hasn't stopped running. “Some of the people on the track team said 'you're fast’’. They said why don't you come out. I started runnlng-and haven't slopped slnec." Now, the M(H.'ksville resi dent is ninning for a cause. A member of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society's Team in Tmining, .she w ill ritn in the Music CityManith'onAprll 28 in Nashville. Tenn. The team provides her help with training, and she raises money to help a special young girl. ’ Anna Johnson was 7 when she was diagnosed with Acutc Lymphoblastic Leukemia on Aprils, IW7, She has had sev eral hone niai;row aspirations and 20 spinal laps, and.has spent more than 40 nights at Brenner's Children's Hospilal, where she rctunis every inonlh for blood work. Anna slays ac- live, taking pan in Girl Scouts, softball and piano^ To catch Tagnani'iralning , for themarathon, you'll have to get u|) early. She's up at 5:30 most mornings, and out fur a three, orseven or moybc a 14- milc run. She runs in the cold and wind, in the snow and rain, in the heat and humidiiy. "T he y say you need to rest one day a wceii when you train for n marathon, but I can't do that," Tagnani said. “ It's my stre.ss relief." It w ill be bet' second tnara- thon(a26.2 tnile footracc)for Ihe Leukemia Society. She ran the Walt Disney World Mara thon in Florida in January of !91>8. Nobody in her family suffers from leukemia! She read about the program in Runner's World mogazine. "I just thought it was a good cause and a good motivation to do a marathon," she said. Tlicre's a team mentor, a coach, and she gets Ihe camaraderie of the olhcr runners on the team. Tagnani hopes to improve her time to under four hours. The'first marathon she ran in four hours and seven minutes. Shc nlns in several local races, sucii ds the Resolution Run in Mocksville .’and the Winter FIjght racc in Salisbury. She's heard of a pt'ogram where runners can toke part in a marathon in every slate, and she hopes that Is in her future. Right now. she's busy with her husb'and and three children^ her job,' aiid running. They moved to the area just over a ycaramj sctlling on Lakewood ' Drive InMocksvilli: becausc of the local school system. ' "I run basically to stay hcaltljy," Tagnani said. “ You read all these articles about people who have just started running and are getting healthier, getting o ff their medications.” To learn mone about helping Tagnani help the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, you can reach her at 160 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, telephone 751-6173 or email at; ptiagnani@mocksville.com. When a heart stops, seconds count. To learn more, contact Ihe American Heart Association at 1-877-AHA-4CPR or visit www.omorlcanheart.org. Aiiicricitn Heart i Associiitiiiii." Fi<|hlit>g H«ait and Interior Designs Full Scrvice Desigti Accessories Window Treatments licdding Ensembles Silk Trees & I’hinis 'M i' ‘H ow Carni G ift Items r-'oor Coverings M ini Ulittds Momlay - Frjdiiy y;(K) - 5:(H) Cfiarfcne 'fl. Cassidy anif Cfirisline L ‘Jfcijc IDS Associali!s 35fiO*C Cli'iiminns Rd. Clemmons, NC ' (Nc.xi Door (o LHirury) (336) 766-9918 •Vortical Blinds • Custom Made Mini Blinds • I’lealed Shades • Wood Blinds • Plantation Siiullers • Fabric Window Toppers FREE In Home Consultation! Aficr Hours Appointments 794-0755 or 1-888-844-3767 M-r ‘)-5 Newlowii • 421) K jonwtou'n lUt, • WlnslnivS.i!ein, NC UV Itcpjlr M osl A hjor HrJitds o f Blinds 150WestmonlDi'$%500 1 G M R O Q K nstttm Cert 2S*. 2U clmttf N<n« o'l ot CouMry CV* Ho*) 3229 HausetRd-$325000 Clemmom 3UR/2.SDA Cape CodmyfeJt tocatloa Kce 3 bedxcn hcne m Fort area. hatdAOCKj fic«s. RerwCeted baths, nil-wta fra ezicrct (OTtd jcrd la tr/acY oftsturwi cfl! ,7 Kffl iol Ortf 19C0 sq. fl. Finshieil taw room, Uasler suls.&nia/iopfiofa 148 Oakdflle lone • SHOT 1 284 Mumfoid Di • 5109500 Mocksville Office Mocksville, NC •■ 854 Valley Rd 336-751-2222 Cki tW iirenu* I ri S Ktti M m tm Stokei CourtlyD«au(irul tKkxIfd mountam honM tiliiatcd I’l'ot aridSavraiown Mountavit i m s = A i T Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC - 336-778-2221 N<er<»hcrBsAflWcnii8»«.sfaocuj Loads dswceiHhistri-lertlhofr^ AUUSTSfF - ■ sawned porch lof outdoor 30; Oak Meadow •$«()(»-PARKWAY a •$160000 A cbU OrtdiwdiswtoTK i5bei>r------ga dm 3g«b,, __________ handicap Kcetbble.over 13 »cr. Atop a hdi overtocAvig Kuntmg c/rck. G>«3t Kn m ^jscA Sfsxxu tea )997 Do(i)l;v.'de v>ith i.46 xtes Aod rict Nrc in w) etiiistel 6ok ranch 4 baits. — pi«ufe», jM*rtX)d$.5B«,50A. jiooe irWej {rinjhrt tini room fc rrd ^ iKl-jd#d wtfi (urden waf'e lafelte rcrtng hrt bMfp. p«vw t»ne cciog, larjje verandj, rxnK nee miSef too'ti w ol« sjc wui woen space, wiecie y ■* ^ ^ Nd^fk«f*.t»i£au^t|v.ttm ttCo««iciibte?ncftfeb&.T*fbfh*} ^jtcrage bddnj. garden tub. andpant/y. S«cUM MrdMU bn (lla^ l^t«wiinculenwpartcnnief« ne* caTel. ar<J heat ptfTf, 440 Hospital St. • $1040001 roPeppsntoneOcSmWO |225NewHampshiiea'il45000 FeezoiRd* 594900 _ £ a L j ' f " ' ' A great liome In a jicai Biick tanch h «el estiblste) Ka tame to« tfoi 3'J, I U Conlsirpoaty, al bn(l home in lii» cmlniction in Ptpptislm Po«» m kwng 01M M iwcoiiMmy, EiccBent (loor plan, ne^hooil oH«i (antastic Bsihs 1 imniiciilale,patio,lioine sWracn. m 2BA, 2-ca? gwoe. ton to w to t« la)s im!tinralut3*nand4t<te.A9ieitbgyl neidtertood, Itllo ST, W tattR,7™amtf«osertor misty bedroom. Uchen and UvtarooniLarQe deck. hn{ T^rs (otan t ta Odra taaoi On tij oi hew US) (can be to rniiie ihs yojr new hcne 190 Deeitioven-$209,0001 WH Benson In ■SMOOO I 753 S, Main St' Wonderful new tiome with { Hoot plan. Mmutcs from HO, 28A Possile No Money Dcwn. Great home in good location. Almost new. 3BR. 2B\ CaB today f(» shewing Beautiful I story with basement. Country seeing Great floor pbn. 4BRs iftith walk-in closets. A MUST SEL' . drivs leads 10 i}v$r/« Construction has begun on this horne Possi)f/I IX)% (runcing to qualified hone on 5* aci. iBfl. 2BA. bcAs loom, in the Tviin Cedars'Golf comnunity. buyers. 3 bedrcom,(enced back yard baseir{il.outiu!(ina&rnoie,Ca3forfnors 3BRs,26As, extra bonus room, FDR with deails. some IvdiSijfLApaox 1921 sf. . nn SB m Twin Cedars Fasi growing goir ccurse corrmunay. Lots Avaibbte SZS.OOO, New homes undei construclton which include lyr goU membeiship. lUboone Rd • $76000 af" t r g r n r l ^ Lot3601 S '$99( l ^ - J T 3 BR. 2 Bath h....................construction includes the oven, range and dishwasher. Excellent first lime homcbuyer. M6 Peppeistone • 5126500 I w9l VUt 9c« I tntoi 2 to^ «B i, iitda garagt. Secluded U eonv«niei b VS. AI brick home boasts 9ft ceiSngs 3be4cOTtrckwchhcr!eK?iir«s;jwS throughout,! 600isf. one-level sw-ricftawodeda • hrdMdflr, patio, open flr plan. Nfiif tfxfcievriJe cfl over i'4-acre lot Great neighbofhood. 3 betkocm, 2 ^ ftiien, spJen U) in M ia taH, t«;cf ranch. Tolaly lemodeM! ba*i»liT«chn»a llEfjisheilWwllire. Better than new. This ranch style heme has 3BRs. 2BAs. jettrd tub, fenccd yard, and plantation blinds. Ky[eSwicegood,CCIH 75ff44i| 1-6010 Bryan Lambert Ellut»th S«ricngood*GRi' Usa Wise 751-2222. 909-2584 Branke Cajhlon Doris Short • Pfop Mgr . 751-9072 'i 751-2222 ; - 751-2222 \ir Davie Fire Marshal’s Office Honored For Fire Saifety THc Davie Fire Marshal's Office rccbn'tly received an dwanl for its cfTorts in educat ing liKal clcmentar>-uscd chil- dten in jltc prevention safety and awareness. The ptDgram has been done in Ihe Davie County elementary schools for the past 10 yeois. The progratn consists of lire safety manuals,Junior nrclighicr badges, pamphlets un various fire-related subjects, posters for the school hallways and other fire prevention materials geared to each child's age level. The materials arc designed to be used in the classrooms by the tcach- crs. The plaque was presented by Ralph Ursen, state fire safety education coordinator for the National Fire Safely Council, to George H. Frye Jr., Davie County Fire Marshal. The materials rae made pos sible by donations from business leaders whose names appear on the back covers of the worii- books as sponsors. FOR SALE: Gars-Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - DS Davie Republican Convention Marcli 20 Deal high prices of buying luml)er. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Porlal)le Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Saw ing The Davie County Republican Puny Convention will be held Tuc^ay, March 20 ai 7;30 p.m, at ihc Davie County Counhousc. Republican Party Officers will be cicctcd to serve the party through 2003. Delegates and al ternate delegates to Ihc Nonh Coro- linaStatc Republican Convention and the District Convention will be elected. Tlie state convention will be Friday. May 18 • Sunday, May 20 in Raleigh. Corfell Going To Cliapei Hill Laura Corrcll. daughter of Robert and Marsha Correll, has been accepled Into ihc hlghly- compelitivc School of Nursing at Ihe University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. She I.S studying to obtain a bachelor's degree in nursing and her RN licensurc. After a year of practicing as a nurse, she hopes to pursue a master's degree in primary carc with the ultimate goal of becoming a family nurse practitioner. Tlie District conventions w ill be held alter Ihc rcapportionrncnt is completed by ihc state legisla ture. Tlie dates und locations w ill be announced. INew&Oid Roofs ■ Free Estimates P erk in s R oofing 336-998-1150 F*l>.». 1 m eomtt wlttxlMp rt«r^ A day, ■ month, w« vrUI rwvtf forovL To your ratUrtg p4ac« «*« wandM, Wlif) Itowon w« piM (rtth e*r«. Ood onty ktiowt how our hMrtt ach*. A* wt twn and i«*vt you than. Yog wlthad u« no (•rmll<Not«vmaQood-toy«. Vouww* Oont tofora *• tuMw R Mid only Ood know* why. N brokt our hMrlt to Iom you. But you did not 90 tiont. Fo« pwt of ut w«nt wHh you. Tht Day Ood ealtod you Horn#. &wh timo w« (ooh «l your ptctur*. You MMti 10 unila and uy. *Don1 btWv«. I a«n only ttMplng. W«'ll . aNmMtAAalnMmoday.*Sadly mttMd by Rachd, cMldrvn & a______---------------------------a S t Francis of Assisi CatKolic Chiucli FISH FRY March 2 & 23 fp T p.m . M eal in clu d e s Hsh, M a to Salad, Hush Pii|Hilas,ColeSlaw,a ' PoundCaks *5.50 : Take Out Only ' M IU M N aM M - Hnt C om ity mm ScU Out You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty I p I ^156 Clemmons Koad • Clemmons, NC Virtual Tours 336-714-4400 Agent R o sie r D«v Suppla, CHS. ORI_...,.....»9»-20M OlorU CRS, Oni„_»9»-SOeiJ«nnll«r SUpud----------------7l4-4«4 KalhyPhJllip«.ABR__-._„_76»-70e9 .7I4-44MP« Klfin»mofVCRS.CRI.. Ptl«fA.H«avin-----------__7**-77JJ -.-714-4410 ...714.443) ...7)44407 -.-71*44tS -.714-4416..7I4-44U-.714.4420..-714-4430,-.714-4417 www.prudenlialcarolinas.com i r s i 1 iS I I' l) I Q I i \\l) .11 ST l.l.S il l) 120 DuekvWw Court • tcuM OfOttxi Pti^ CtxrV' liry m 2». 7M ncnv FP. Ivgi bt fcncid rur, CkSuUn^ eictltrl 71UW.m Hcdgecock kntm • Wlniton-Siltfn > Gnu Mai rwn utiMs. rae«r< ujnn.yim KnwMrl locaion. MS $137,(00, C«l 8ct6t U«nji(V«l. 360S CORMngh CL - WiUrford • 46a 3 1^ ilnc«t 40CO a. nortir mrt candles m Uc^ln cabirM. CoRM eeu%X(» S279j00.C«IB.Uurea\ 7144m 141 UonlJukCl'CMtniP^KCOPiradi d Hofflu teaiM 4 bKtootit, 41/2 un. 9 «. irt. USTa U tati U4rjOO.C|IPilKmmiv714-(4». 121 nmbtrcmk Rd • ts^9 iqn. aaa 2flA, on* ie«il IwQ. c(«n and UY too plan uuiM on in corwrnrt iocasoa tuiioa C«i VUJCrPl!tr,7f444}3«7l«441l) 6650 B«tflDd Cl • UU Mig n Omroni Tht il 1.4SA. 3 ISaA. UL tWiK W. (V»g( inrm, ca ^ TNt loon, ImI liKid CalQi(r|4.‘ft,71fU».‘, m S. PMcehtvcn RoMKIenunoni • d U bMn tis ti Vt»M I Sv»iv, pirfKt In bturwt 3i4 lot Pnctd It tu flU. WiMrfxd mMcn u m Cal ft Aftini4a7t4-442].1444 S. Piacihivin no*d^l«mmoAi • 0« cl im loo in Wa>l»d I 5i¥«d M. p«lid Iv bJMtnenL J'4 m. Pncft)« tu nU W«fW (tsmcacM USJOO Cd B 714. 4t» m PtU Foitir Roa^UocktYfli. «ea (BA Criivg kfOM rrcft lOM OA lOOt icK 2 pna.: nM, Mr GXD K/l >crM eiflV 2 tars M tSCO NA fnid K OQt Irad X ni 19 W S Slui, St^t. a Ul Pnvnc «t*t !rvi t cm torn tl HO Ctf JcWlf Snul 7144124 |]12 Ftvntfaii Drtti • Giul kr« niter lU ITU) b( tr ee U, 0^ tyv tPiiUi ^ Grul U71H M W- »i( b u an U. tUM cHr; iki)) cut hd i Im iM « XO Cii SitTi. m m SOtO Uiyt^ lani > Ne« SrxfMcd ir«i 5M. mjl m lA Icfl Mittiufq 2 «0(Y fk'fl)/im, aACkSr^nligiU-ii lil. hrrrjl LR 4 DR (tnM <t U53.COO C4iSr«m 7144411 1160 Waecamaw Path • Thi Ort«n honiTMti IfM JuJjA Seawg, »nvfl rrottrp 4 niU ht 36a ham I hi $i29.9Ca C«l Ba aOoM. 7H44a4»7t44405. 4S4S Ctrrlagtbrook Cl > Vcui kM m /utMy Pbc* IldrKL ftocrry LR 4 U df i)lv4 Itnctd'MUbsTt J2t23» Cl! 0cf4 « B«, 714404 a 7H44M 17S Kkki Ct-Aieadli • 3 te^ocnt 2 \7 U}!S.ri>gid«<.ri««<i^pui.9i(i eJ^t- ucgruiKtoiihertiiirfrr/. {l29.SCaClIPtter.33(-$94-7tl(l. 262 RIvtrtind Dr • Sirmuda Run • Ouut/ Cua hOTi iwidifU wwM 9:^ (CUM >:t W9M ftxr in DR. la ttcAtivjen. foU n 1»S. $327.»0 C» Uliit HtUtr. 7l44tCe. 7tS0 Orchard Path* UokwluVcLThivil, inHrttOKl hvM hit II ft itttt in ntej. 36a I 2 m nu t;'fc. UL »vi9t. Urol bKk yirl' B«4 non V 4fi Ea $209i»}. Cat A/du Su9^ «7144tU^. 7729 lotaiar Road; 4en. 48A. caing iirs. ncun tit Ur, iiiiro M Imcid yvd,’OKk'4 cc«i 2219.00a Cit K4fyrt>lw7l44413,'_ SO Y6AR WARRANTY Longest Lasling 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metai Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS 336.367.3l3l,Q ftcr5p.rti. Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways G ravel'Mulch •F ill Dirt NewLawns336-998-1053 LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 *751-3875 PI 201 Nccly Street • Mocksvillc 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, New roof, ciitpcl k vinyI.Gredt first lime home. Possible help w/closing cost. AGrcJt Buy! Q $54,000, Como SooTho Mailachl Band March lOlh 6-9 pm RESTAURANT Buy 2 Soft Drinks & 1 Diimer Combo («i-30) And GetAnotberi Dianer Combo F K E M VAIIDSUH..THUILDWB.D10MLY Nol Wid Witn Any Ottwr Spodal Exp(raa3/11A)t 'OlEqualorLesMrVUM 2630 Lewltviilo-Clemmoni Rd, Clemmons 778-0300 1710 E. OrMdSt.. Stiteiv^'e • 878-6930 t540S. StfUford Rd.W S* 763 006B HyOurFamuk)m ; Marffuitas! Sun.-Thun,llmn-IOpni Friday II wn-l! pm Saturday,Nam-ll pm Make Yoxir Plans Now, So Your Family Won’t HaveToLaten Most o f us don't give much tlm u^tt to planning our funeral, but if we don't plan our family w ill have to. And ihal's n burden thal C.1I1 be over\«helmlng. left with planning a funeral must make nrumciat os well IIS emotional decisions during a period ofdislrcss and confusion. Now there's a way to sport your family from these difilcull dechioos. The Family CansUerathns program con help you plan ahead. You can even pay for your amujgements now so your family won't have to later. Call us loday to find out more about Family Considerations, arui how you can receive your FRBE planning guide. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE Scrvkx with a .sense of duly Tor fifty years .125 N. Mai.n Stkrct. M(x:ksviu.e, NC 27028 751-2148 rm«rr«»innM r(M M t>Md I wht> I ,#« buPM COLDUIGLL B A N I ^ Q T R IA D . R E A LT O R S * Davio C o un ty Inivrtoction of Hwvi 156 & 601 (336) 998-8016 Relocation: I-800-327-4398 wwweoldw«llbonk«f,«om NEW HOME COMMUNITY OFTHEWEEK LOT 30 PUDDING RIDGE lJ«,»OH!ll,m*IACDAVlE kook no hjrthtr. rtilii* your drumt. Wh»ih*r It"! tolf or l>tttnin| to ruiurt'i voi<i. tha world Aowl |*nt*y ac Pudd^i rtld|e, Batcmm illowi tip»ftiio«.(V/l2lll9) BirbiraAtlin f9a-IIS4 m CW iW O iO l INDIANHIUS»imoo m 28AinntjKt fcarr*lA lAC DAVIE )Ut UIA OAYIE IIM.NO ]» 2iSAIACDAV1Eb KrHM |9( ^ Kn «ptf I l>«k kii hn AM bviM peat lv|« imcMl ^,.,1, rJL UtKMHlTONCT.IONUDAIlUN »M,fOO 3M 2tA MVIE I».5S ir«i?^,453iJnam pllT.UtV« I Irut^ BETTtfOnS «HI7|VICUFIOIING ffl-lUT imrpons HI-1171 ViaiaMNG ttl-1147 M4KIYEUIND URnUDAHUN 4HS,000 2U U6A OAVI£tnM Knnboit br n'tuuM Ir^ I iMrV Ui*W| {Ogrtrrt n VCC C9urjt(V»limi| BARBAAA ALIEN ni-MSI mCAMOINa CATIDINTUDS INIOXItUNDA FOX KUN .......... 3U 2J6A DAVIE IH».W M 2iM DAVIEU Im 1 Rm' CrtM hsm «<» V|t Iw« poxh MbMmM ST-* » 1 tJu'w M *« I »M 2 ^ I UIUHUO«ACHIiO(OIOT4IOOK lllf.MO ilk 2BA DAVIE MO turitl • frtiimii VIQU flEKINC t)l-ll47 lANETKAJTEM MHIIl CAtlPAWUK nt-IUS miAlkOM) $l(,NO M IIK lAC DAVIE MI.KO ]M »A DAVIEOj« *<IOU u»t »Mir IBHHlUCHEDCa HIU.CWEK _____________4SSM0 ilk IIA TAOKIN I-3U 2IA tAOUNMl 4 KK* » , t r - BETTYWm HHI7I lADONNAPOTTS HIKCZIHHUMAN 1)1-1117 in n ram tit. I m Vl.SIT rilH.SI' NIiW llO M i; C D M M llN i rili.S £ll«ba I£ll>l]a Creek Hidyu ain*nHDtrH>)KIHCc>\iiut*tn . wnfL'iy'rhr'irtlifeittnMfrKnrb O a k a AmbK r-V &: uni a Ni;K)( ti CU mi>uLMiKtr\Km DvKom I JO » u nd« Ki; |j}. it/ii -tun Dtfiiiti t, VobafimmlA ‘M rincetonDrtnm W1: B nf 11^ I/i M Ni; 0/kui. IftfcvAi) lit trifli titan,6tlj# tw t»r. Ji ; awuw. Ml H'. 10 L 01 Hv 101 i Httfl :A^o.r.l^iM>Cipiat‘‘tOta [ Omftjc W ». f««/an «J fIt * y*i aw FaafatiU»(euNittti!pgf^ M m ^ r k • y ilRWjetnonl ' " lVnM-%/fl V, l-MvJU It-Jtor1 I \B a Y l£ ? a ls iA ? w lit« AmandaHljler/uc.hi<.:.99B-IIB6 AI Barnes -, 998-1184 Barbara^len’ 998-1IS4 Becky Cook ' 998-1158 Batty Pottt ’ 998-1171 Bita Salem. 998-1176 Claudia Ellls 998-1181 GallPav<llk . . ' .,,'998-1165 JanetMajten ,',998-1182 Jill Adkins , y .-'998-1153 Jim Steed. '998-1178 LaDonnaPuttt '.i .f98-ll'69 KlkeZimmerman'', '998-1187 MonteVVTiite.-u- - -.v:998-1164 Nor*Klrkinan\„' •'/.99g-l'l73 D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s Friday, March 2 Spai{he(tlSupper,S*7p.m..Elbavilte .United Melh. aurch. Hwy. 801 S..' Advance. Donations accept^ all pro ceeds going (0 S.LD.S. Foundation. • ; Sccond Annual Fbh Fry, hosted by.- Knights of Columbus. 4-7 p.m.. St.- Franclsof AsslssI Church, flsh, potato sal&d,-tiush puppies, cbleilaW,'and/ l^nd cake. First cohw, flnt serve ba.fis.,Mce: SS.SO. all dinners take ^ out. P^eds to go to Special Olyin* v P>«-.; Friday, March 9 Pork UDQ, Smith Grove VFD. 11 a.m.‘Until. $6.50 per plate w/Je&sert. ■■ Call in onlera 998-3484 or fax 940- 68*12. ................ '.Saturday, March 10 ' Country Ham&Tendcrlolnllreak* rust, 6:30-10 a.m. Mocks Meth. Church, Hwy. 80l S.atMock$aurch Rd, Advance. Country ham, tcndcrT loin. e8gs,’grits, sausage gravy, bis- cuiu, drink • $5. More info or take*; outs 998*5518. Sponsored by Unit^ Meth; Men, proems to U.M. Men's Mlnlitiles. Everyone welcome. Thursday, March 22 . . 2001 Cause For Paws, sponsored by DavleCountyHumaneSocicty.Tobe held at Tanglewood Park. Coil 751- 5214 for more Info. Friday, March 23 Second Annual Fish Fry, hnnted by Knights of Columbus, 4-7 p.m.. St. FrancisofAsslssi Church,flsh. potato saiaJ. hush pupplei, cole slaw, and pound cake. Fiw come, first serve basU. Pricci $5.S0, ill dinncii liie oul. Procecd! 10 go 10 Spcclal Olym- R e litlio n Sunday, March 4 "Hillsdale CofTee House", 6 p.m., . at HillsdaU Oapt. Church, gourmet coffee, desserts, and snacks'. Fun for. whole family, live,Christian music fellowship. I mile west '158 & 801. FREE. Mord info call 760;0433 or .visit 'vyebsi/e; Www.hillsdalebaptistchurch.or{(. Sun, March'4-Sun;'Apr. 8 "LcnlsiudySeries"jounieyWlth Jesus, Sundays at 5 p.m. snack/sup- per, 6 p.m. classes for all ages. New Union UMC. For Info 492*5367. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Sunday, March 4: ' ;; Vestal Pollj Appreciation l)«y. 1 former Shady Croe Teacher & ' Coach,atShadyCroveSchoolGym. 2-4 p.m. Please come, enjoy fellow- ■ D a te s Id F ^ e m b e r March e s 20, Apr. 3 lit's Talk About 1( Series. Topic: Tar Heel Fiction: A Second Look. Davie Ubrary. 371 N. Main St.. 7 p.m. Saturday, March 3 FREE Pnislalc Scmnlns Day For Men, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Placc; Davie Co. Health Dept (across rtom Davie Hoip). Call 7JI-870010 rcniiler Tot oppl. Ileallh Dcpl. houn Mon.-Fri. 8:30 o.m.-5 p.m. Tliis e«am & blood REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The Town of Mocksvillc is seeking prorcssional engineering services to cany out the following projeets(s): I) Construction of 1,750 LF of new road willi curb, gutter, and sidewalk and the installation of a 90” diameter culvcrt. The engineer will be responsible for: I) Investigations, 2) final design, 3) Bidding and contract management, 4) Inspections, and 5) All other engineering responsibilites related to the above projcct. Tlic deadline for proposals shall be 4:00 p.m. M arch 16*2001. Copies of the RPP may be obtained from: Terry Brallcy Town Manager 171 Clement SI. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Minority and female fimis are cncouraecd to apply. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On'March 12, 2001 at 7:45 p.m. the Davie County Board of County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to discuss the possibility of applying to the Commerce Finance Center of the N.C. Department of Commerce for an Economic Development Grant. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss how these funds can be utilized and to take comments from the public concerning potential projects. The meeting will fake place In the Davie County Administrative Building located at 123 S. Main Street in Mocksville. Store Hours: Moa-Sal. t0.00-6:00 Sunday 1:004:00 All Major CmiifCanls Accfptn) CAROLINA MI RROR FACTORY STORE ^ 1539HANESMALL BLVD. (NearJonestown Road) Winston-Salem, NC. (In (mnt of Super Walmart) 336-794-1102 ' ' Stratford Road I Business I Fort 50Yeais\ .w*st could be fl life*$avcr. ' t ", Tuesday, March 6 ■ Davie Higli School'i Band Spring Concert,? p.ni., Brwk Auditorium;' Admlwion' li free, \ i'A • X • S e n io r s All Senior Atftivltlcs take p!«» at the Davie County Senior Center locntcd in the Orock Diiilding oh North Main Stwei,.Mocksville unlcM otherwise, botcd.Call75l:06II.,( rV ^ Fridays! ttiru April 6rv | AARP Tox Aide program, free ser« vice to prepare tax returns and answer' questions, Davie Sr. Centei’, East Rwm. every Fri. 9 a m.-l p.m.' No opjM. neceiMry, firsicome first serve. Contact Dartura Thomion 731 *061,1. [Tuesday, March 6 Lunch & l.«flrn,luncH in Ys^kinvllle then iour Old Rockford Store & see Fresco al Rockford Meth. Church. Leave at 10:30 a.m., pre-register by March 2 .'/ ★ LEXINGTON GUN AND KNIFE SHOW * M AR C H 3 -4 Sal. 9*S Sun. 10*4 , Located Bus. 8S and Hwy B4 E. (behind Waina Houu) 1 Adull9......'5 Children 12 & Under......Freo w/adult J pnnPFH PAPERWORK REQUIRED EQB AU.TBftH?ACTlfiHS • i FItoarmi, Knivot, Ammo. Non-Lolh»l Woaponi, Hunting. „ ^ Camping, Colna, Mllllaiy Supplloi, Coll Phonoa, and Iota morell ^ ★ Offleoi (336) 707-4250 FR E E P A R K IN G ^ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ !/ . ★ 4 A" ★ |eb{ FsjchicHeajmgs ill Janet ■ Palmistry ■ Tarot Cards ■ Psychic ■ Readings Specializing In Chakra Alignment & Aura Cleansing Through your reading. Janet will find the clarity and understanding you need on matters of concern to you. such as marriage, relationships, business, health, spirituality and unnatural surroundings. Call today for p ca co o f m ind = 7 6 5 -6 4 5 5 JOHN HEWITT 0USINE5S CENTER k w i iiOOl S St.. suiti! JJOJ, WioUon-SjIcm J CDBG ADM INISTRATIVE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ■pic lottTi of Mods^-Wc b soliciting tpniifiod ocnajlting finra to pwiifc alrninL'itnmst smiccs for its 2001 CDBG Ecunoniic tX\tkpncnt Piojoct the Prujcct ttill cottisl of ihe expcnditiBt of $320^ of grant finds andM25.()00ofoihcf fin k T kP n jrf ui^ l)l,750LFofncwrittlttithcuib,pjtlcranJ$iJett^and Ihe installation of a 9(T diameter culvvt ;, . . , Tltf sdectd fim win be Rsjionsajfc tof insuing a^iance^^^ caroii^ od i« ip i odvttisir^ tilfing and corinKt o4jwte«kn on aU bcpiiig. oitnigh ofunk by conttxton* tesistance to County will) financia] ntnigenvni, and aO oth^ ni!^lxli(cs oKciaid Mih n u n ^ a Cdtrnnity D e vtkif^ . The deadline for submittal of# proposal is • 4:00 p.m. March 16,2001. The Request for Proposal Package may be obtained from; Terry Bralley/Town Manager . TownprMotlnvjlJf 171 CUmtnl SI. M<Kla«illf, NC 270»Minority ind female fimii tfc cncour»|fd to tubmil ■ piopoml EXHIBITORS WANTED FOR: Annual Clemmons King of Glory Lutheran Church : . 2580 OM O laiy Road behind S agtbnnh ^M O TH ER OF ALL GARAGE SALES* Saturday, April 21 (8 am-2 pm) C a ll a n d R s g ls t s r N o v ri S iK K A U m it M i ; 7 6 6 -7 7 5 2 ;o r;9 4 p -5 4 5 0 For years King ol Qloiy has had an annual In housa yard or parking lot sola. This year II Is being expanded.: Families In Clemmons and . .’ . ' Advance have asked if they ’ loo could parttelpale. This Is your chance 10 clean out your altio ur basemenl. For a small lee ($10.00) you can resen/e space lo sell your ■sluH.' Several lamllles In one nelghborliood . have akeadv sinned up. Call lodayl...................... B u a d in g A L o g k o m e ? ^ . Donttrust your dream to jjist anybody. ^ > Tuesday, March 20 Day of Travel • Cruise the , ;Carrlb‘ean,joIn iu'as we sail to tropt« cal places, luhch*scrvcd.’Wear your best tropical shirt & don't forget the ,'suntan oil! Cost: S5, pre-registration , required, space is limited; .Ongoing . Alzlieimer’s Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m..' Senior Center East Room; • ’ ■ ' ■ ' ’ ; .Creative Scrapbooking CIa«, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. ’ ^ ■ ! Repqil Davie Date line Items By Noon Monday . . ! Jlems for Duvle Dateline shottld be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 7SI «2120 or drop it by the ulTice. at S. Main St across from the counhouse. I h r e a n t B u U d e r s Specializing in Log Home Construction • 15Yra.Exporlencolnho™buiWng .. • Coovonlional Iiarnmg also avaiflble • FuHylnsured • Roloronces avallaljlo on request (336)492-6208 or (336) 391-6878 MockBvillo,NC ■ ^ " Q C Engraving Establlslied Clemmons Company Iool<ing for: Fabricator, Assembler and Siiipping Fferson. ' Willing to train on > , ^ tlie computer engraving.eqiiipment. No medical benefits Higli School Diploma required. . Apply in person:, 262G Lewisville-Clemmbns Rd. (between Cozumel ;<S A Cleaner World) ^ in tiie bcick in lower level. J 1W1IA1E1IBC111]COMEmm V S M **America*s Place To Eat'* ^ “America's Place to WORK" Tho foOowing positkms are AVAIIABI-E on all three sW te WWriERSiWlt^ i. Positions Also Available For. HOST/HOSTESS & MAHAGER TRAINEES AlleppScanlsimsltKdepenclatilemxtHilinglomxktmekends. WE OFFER; M ANY BENEFITS DROPBYTHEFOaOWmLOCAWNSFORAPPUCAWNAND SAME DAY INTERVim 2314 Ramada Dr., Clommons 7S6-9691 Jonoslown Road. WInslon-Salom 760-4417 Pelors Crook Parkway, WInalon-Salom 771-1917 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL DEBBIE @ 1-888-425-0337 I "A L L Y S O N H . S A W T E L L E , C P A * | Tax Return Preparation & Consulting | Electronic Filing & Reflind Loans | Quickbooks* I^fessiohal Advisor Walk-Ins Welcome Hoars:Mon, Wed, Tliura Tires, Fri Saturday B.-00-6.-00 9m-9.-00 9:00-4M) IIII I LOCATED AT 130 NC HWY. 801 SOUTH | I (IntcrswlionofHwy. 168 & Hwy. 801-BchUdrirst Union BaidO | [ PH: (336) 940-5589 FAX (336) 940-59K , ! I p.-mnilRawtelle@aprintmail.com" ' : " || I (Clip ad for 10% Discount on Individual tax return prtparation | Chris Rivers and Michelle Snyder are back! Thanks for the 28 years of allowing us to seprc you in Mocksville.' Our new, ; ' company is American General & we are located in the fom er CCB Bank buiiding : in the Wal-Mart shopping center, i' Please call and let u? provide you with the ; ' fast, friendly service you deserve. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH TOE FOLI.OWINia: Personal Loans • Homo Iniiprovemeiil Loans - Bill Consolidallon Loans • Aulo Rnandng Emerfloney Loans . Home.Equllyjjans • Retail Financing A m e r ig a n G e n e r a l F i n a n c e 1047 Yadkmville Rd., Mocksville, NC" - -'i ' (336)93W)164 , . DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - D7 '^yW-v. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY' NOTICE OF ^ FORECLOSURE SALE ^ UnderandbyvlrluoofoPowor of.Salo contalnod In lha( certain Deed of Trust oxeculed by F. Doris Anderson lo Mitchell L. Hofforman, Trustee(8), dated February 25. 1998. and recorded in Book 271, Paflo 357, DaWe County Rogislry. North Carolina. , befauKhavingbeonmadQintho payment of tho noto thereby so* cured by the said DeedofTrustand Ihb undersigned, UWRENCE S. MAITIN, having been iubstilutod as Trustee in saM Deed of Trust by an inslrumehl duly rocoided in tho Office of tfio Register or Deeds of bavio County, North Carolina, and tho holder of the nolo evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tho Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitulo Trustee will offer tor sale at the Cou'nhouse Door, in tho City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 am on Thursday, March 15,2001, and will sell lo tho highest bIcMer for cash iho following described prop* orty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wK; . BEGINNING at an iron stake in Railroad Streel and running North along with Railroad Street 66 fool to ar] iron stake in Stove Hendrix's line; thence N.W. 249 feet with lino i ol Stovq Hendrix to an iron stake; Ihcnce South 195 loot with line of John Adarps and E.L. Gaither lo an iron slakO'in Cross Road; ihofico East with Cross Road 227 feet to the beginning comer. Said property Is commonly known as 201 Railroad Stroot, Mocksviilo, NC 27028. i . . Third party purcbaser^must pay the excise tax, and Iho court costs ol Thirty Conte (30c) per One Hun* dred Dollars (S100.00). . A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of fivo percent (5%) of the purchase prk:e, or Seven Hiiridred Fifty Dollars ($750.00),whlchoverls greater, will be required at the time o( sale. Following tho oxpiration of tho statu* lory upset bid period, all the remain ing amounts are immediately duo andqwing., ... _ . • Said property to bo olfer^'pur suant to this Notico of Sale is being offered for salo, transfer and con* voyanco’ASISWHEREIS.* There are no reprqsentatiohs of warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental,hoalthorsafetycon- ditioiWAistln^lnj onTDlrof utatihg^ Id Iho property being olfered for sale. Thisealolsr^adoaubiectlortlv Dflor'liens, unpaid taxes,'special Msossments, and encumbrancos dIrecord. Tothebestoflheknowl-< edgo and belief ol tho undorsignod, Iho current owner(s] ol,the property Is/aroF.Doris'Andoreori.'■ ' ; Lawrence S. Maitin, ^ Substitute Tmsteo 7330 Chapel Hill Road . . Suite 104 „ Ralolgh, NC 27607 ■: 3-0i-2ln Davio County. VNorth Carolina; NOTICE TO CREDitORS I ■ Having qualified as Executor of , thoEstaleolMr.WillieHegeHanes. late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ell persons having claim's against said estate to present them to iho undersigned on or before the .1st day of June, 2001 / being three (3) monlbsirorn tho finsi day of publica tion of Ibis nolk:e will bo pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato will please , make jmrnediato paymerit to the undersigned. ; This tho 1 st day ol liilarch, 2001. ; Kenneth Dale Hanes, Executor ; - ..I - T. DanWomblo * Attorney at Law •‘ ■1' • P.O.Box 1698 » Clemmons, NC 27012 ■ - ' • H 3*01-4ln ; North Carolina*; /; v' : V Davie County . NOTICETOCREDITORS Having qufllilied as Executor ol the Estate oMohn Candler, Jr:, lalo' - bl Da(fie County, this Is to notify all persons haying clalms.agalnst said estate to present them io {ho under* signed on orbefore tho 1st day of^ June, 2001, being three (3) months. from the first'day ol publication or. this notico wHI be pleaded In bar ol Iheirrocovoiy. Allpersons indebted to said ostato will please make Im mediate p a re n t to the under*, sigried. , , . . • ^ Thisthe1stdayolMarch,200l. Jim(TiyC. Wright. Exec -P.O. Box 439 'Trinity, NC 27370 ' • ' ' 3*01-4ln O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ C^LLECTASLES, OLD MCTAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE NOTICE OF PUBIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing wilibe held beforotho Board of Commissioners of Davio County at 8:00 p.m. on Monday. March 12, 2001 in tho Commissioners' Meet ing Room. Davio County Adminis* tratlon Building. Mocksviilo, NC. lo conslrfer (ho approval of tho Count/s acquisition from William F. Junker ol ux of on Interest (ihe Tovrti ol Mocksviilo to acquire, the remaining intorosl) in a 14.967 acre tract more partnularfy described in Iho attached Exhibit *A*. (Iho 'Prop erty') and the dlsposilion thereof to Atlantic Cold Storage of Mocksviilo, LLC (heroin 'Atlanth:*) pursuant to tho terms of on Agroomont for Eco nomic Development previously op* proved by Iho Board of Commis sioners of Iho Town of Mocksville and tho County of Dovie on Iho 22nd day olJanuary.2001 which is Incorporated herein by rnferenco, (the Economic Development Agree ment'). ■ TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Prc^orty has a value of approxi mately $300,000. Davio County declares its Intent lo convoy its in terest in the Property lo AHantic by private negotiation pursuant lo tho terms of tho Economk: Develop ment Agreement and theprovisions oINCGS 158.7.1. Tho County will roceivo a 100 per cent (100%) re turn on tho Incontlvo within ton (10) years ol the date of tho contribution of Iho Count/s intorosl in tho Prop erty lo Atlantk:. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that tho benelits to tho public expoctod to bo derived from tho facility to bo built as a result ol the completion ol this project include: onhancement of tho taxbasool tho county and Iho town, (tho property is within the town limits or will bo annexed into Ihe town.) tho creation of an indus trial facility in a central area-near major transportation, and the antici pated creation ol approximately 40 iobs initiaily at tho facility. Exhibit A Description ot 14.967 Acres William F. Junker* Atlantic Cold Storage of Mocksviilo, LLC, Projoct Mocksville Township, Davio County, North Carolina Tho tract consists of 14.967 acres located in tho Northwest cor ner ol tho William F. and Kathy B. ,JypKoipr.9iy»lty_dqscri^d In Dqod^ Book'203 pago 65i'in tho' Davio' pountv Registry. Tho tract Is bounded on the North by the prop erty dl James’R.Angeil and on the West by the proporty of James R. and Charlie Q. Angoll. Tho Iracl is morb particularly described as fol lows: . Beginning at an existing T-tjar and cap in tho Southem line ol James R. Angetl, tho Northwest comer of Iho abovo rolor oncod Wil liam F. and Kathy B. Junker prop erty; Thence proceeding with the lino ol James R. Angell N 89« 45* 37* E 601.82 feet to an new Iron, sol; Thenco departing from the Angell tine and proceeding S 3* O' 4" W 1000.36 (eel to a new iron set in a proposed road right-of-way; Thenco proceeding S 48* 3* 44- V/ 70.64 feet to a now iron set In the Northern line of anexisting60'ea80* rnont recorded in Deed Book 201 pago 496; Thenco proceeding with tho Northern lino of Ihe existing easement N86» 52'36" W 615.31 (eet to an existing T*bar with.cap, a ccmer of James R. and Charlie G. Angell; Thence proceeding with tho lino of James R. and Charllo G. Angell N 6« 38' 6’ E 1016.96 feet lo the point of beginning; arid con taining approximately 14.967 acres as surveyed by Grey Engineering. Inc. on January 16.2001. And being a portion of Tax Map H-3, Parcel 97.01 . . ■ : For back reference soo Book 203,Pago651. - . •, ' .VBrenda B Hunter, Clerk Davio County Board ......................’ .of Commissioners ' • ’ ^ ■ 3-01-1ln ^Lordy, Lordy^ P atC othren is 40! North Carolina Davio Counly NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quniifiod ns Co-Exccu- tors ol Ihe Estate ol Annie Williams Myers, late of Davio Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims ogain&t said ostato to prosoni them to Iho undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol May, 2001, being threo (3) months l/om Iho /irst day ol publication or this notico will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostato will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. . • This Iho 22nd day of February, 2001. , - Lester 0. Myers, Sr!, Coox 529 Ballimoro Rood Advance, NC 27006 Stacy L Myers, Coox 142 Spry Lane - Mocksviilo, NC 2702B . : ' ' . 2.22-4tp North Carolina Davio County . EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ■ Having qualilied as Exocutrix ol tho Estate ol ElmorT. Zimmerman, late of Davio Counly, Slate ol North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against Iho Estate of said deceased lo present them to tho undersigned on or boforo May 25, 2001, or this nolico will bo pleaded In baroflheirrocovory. All persons indebted to said ostato please make Immediate paymenl to tho undersigned. This tho 22nd day of February. 2001. Sarah E. Zimmemian. Executrix Lynne Hicks, Attomey for tho . ■. Estate 124 West Depot SIroet ' Mocksviilo. NC 27028 336-751-3312 • 2-22*4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Grace Stroud Laglo, late ol Davio County. Ihis is lo notify oil persons having claims against . said estoto to present them Id Iho undersigned on or before Iho 22nd day of May, 2001, being threo (3) monthsfrom the first day ol publica tion or Ihis notico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immodiato payment lo Iho undersigned. - . . ;>.- r.TMs tho-22nd day ol February. 2001. ' , ;rr Sylvia Evorhardt Laglo. Eitqc' 363GladslonoRMd Mocksviilo. NC .27028 2«22-4ln . North Carolina DavieCounty CREDITORS NOTICE ' HAVINGQUALIFlEDASExecu- trix of tho Estate of Stanley E. Washinger. late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claimsagainslsaldestatotopresent thorn to tho undersigned on or bo foro Ihe 1st day of June. 2001, being throe (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or this notico will- . bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al! persons Indebted to said ostato Will please mako immodiato pay ment to the undersigned.. This tho 1 st day ol March, 2001. . Angela M Washinger, Executrix 125 Popporstono Drive ' Mocksville. NC 27028 Martins. Van Hoy, LLP . Attomey at Law . Ten Court Square • Mocksviilo, NC 27028 • / " ■ -3-0f;4tn North Carolina ■■ , Davio Courily NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' HavingqualifiedasExecutorsbf tho Estate of A. Morgan Chaffin. . late ol Davio County. Ihls Is tbriolify V all persons 'Having claims against Vsaid estate to present them to the ^ ’undersigned bn 01* before tho ,1st - day’of June, 2001, being three (3) ;rnonih8fromtl\elirsldayolpubltea* . tion orthls'nbtice will be pleaded in : bar 3f their recovery. All persons • indebted to said estate will pleaso : make- Immediate payment to tho. ' undersigned.-;.- :. :• / ; , Thi8the1stdayofMarch.2001. , Kathy Delaine Chalfin Bryan Kevin Chaffin ;• ,• , / 263 Sheffield Road ^ . .. Mocksville. NC 27028 Morgan Keith Chaffin . 3944 Blue Jay Court , - College Slalion.TX 77845 ■3-01-llp North Carolina Alamance County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01CVD210 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION KATHY WILBURN ADKINS. Plaintilf. VS. DANIEL HARRISON ADKINS, Defendant, , TO: Daniel Harrison Adkins Take notico that a pleading seek* Ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of tho relief being sought is on absolute divorce basod upon one year's soparallori. You are required to mako dolehso to such pleading not lalor than April2,2001, said dato boing 40 days from tho first publication.,of Ihis nolico, and upon your failure lo do so tho party seeking so r^o against you will apply to Iho court for Iho relief sought. This Ihe 22nd day of February, 2001, William L. Uvesay Attorney for Plaintilf 112 South fjapio Stroot Graham, NC 27253 (336) 222-8078 2-22-3ln NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In Iho Civil Distrk:t Court Complaint lo Sabrina Clark: Takonolicothatapleadingseek* ing relief against you has boon filed in Iho abovo'onlitled artion. Tho nature of tho relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required lo make de fense lo such pleading not lalor than March 21, 2001, and upon your failure to do so Iho party seek ing servico against you will apply lo |he court lor tho rolief soughl. This tho 22nd day of Fobruary, 2001. ‘ Lori I. Hamiilon-DoWitt Attorney at Law 129 East Depot Stroot Suite 102 Mocksviilo, NC 27028 (336)751-3518 2-22-4ln CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS - Adminislrairix CTA ol tho Estate ol Garland Edward Oehman, late of , Davio Counly. Ihis is to notify all ■ persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo tho undor* signed on or before Ihe 22nd day ol May.2001,beingtl«rco (3)month3 Irom Iho first day ol publication or Ihis notico will bo pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please mako im mediate payment to the under* signed. This22nddayofFobruary,2001. Cynthia Benson ; . ,38?LakeviewRoad Mocksville, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP, Attorney at Law , Ten Court Square , Mocksviilo, NC 27028 .2-22-4tn North Carolina j • Davie Counly EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate ol Elmer Thomas Zim merman, lateolDavIoCounty.Stato of North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against tho -. Estate pf said deceased lo present . them to tho undersigned bn or bo-: ; fore May25,200f, or this notico will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. ; All persons indebted to said bstalb ..pleaso'make immediate payment' lo tho undersigned., < ■ - This tho 22nd day ol February, ;2001.;;;. :■ '■ .■i ' Sarah E. Zimmerman, ■ : I ’ , ■ '•!, Exocutrix ‘ " -LynrieHicks, Attomey lor tho Estoto • • 124 Wesi Depot Street !: ’ '^'Mocksviilo, NC27028 .• .336-751-3312 3-01-4ln NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In tho Civil District Court Complaint to Geneva Foster Hcpler lor Hopler Bros. Dairy, Inc.: Takonqticothataploading seek ing roliol aigainst you has boon filed in Iho abovo-ontillod action, Tho nature of tho rollof bofng sought Is os follows: Motion for Default Judgement You aro required lo make do- lonso to such pleading not later than April 4.2001, and upon your failure lo do so tho party seeking servico against you will apply lo tho court lor tho roliel sought. ' This Iho 22nd day of February, 2001. - LORI I. HAMILTON-DEWITT. . Attomey ot Law 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-22-6tn North Carolina Davio County CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Exocutrix ol Ihe Estate of Stove Franklin Orroll, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to prosoni them to tho undersigned on or boforo the 8lh dby of May, 2001, being threo (3) months from tho first day ol publica* tion or Ihis notico will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons having Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This tho 8th day of February, 2001. Barbara 0, Frye, Exec. 1090 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 2-08;4tp North Carolina Davio Courly NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jerry Dean Godbey, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tho undersignod on or boforo tho 15lh day ol May. 2001, being throe (3) months from the first day ol publica tion or this notico will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to^said estate will pleaso mako immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 15th day of February. 2001. Jackie N. Godbey. Executrix 2206 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville. NC 27028 2-15-4tn North Carolina ,. ■ DavieCounty NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Frederick Moses Einstein,' Jr. aka Fredrick Mosos Einstein, Jr. or Fred M. Einstein, Jr., late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato lo prosoni them to the undersigned on or before May 15, .2001, being threo (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice v/ill be pleaded in bar'bf Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said ostato will ploase mako Imme diate paymoni to the undersigned. This tho 15th day of February.2001. •. . -I ■ •, PoflOy Einstein Yountz, Exec ' 18639 Harborsido'Dr. }. ; Cornelius, NC 28031 ,. . .. . 2-15-4tn North Carolina . DavieCounty NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate of Waller F. Dannel, lalo ; ol Davio Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims againit said . estate to present them to the under* ' signed on or before thoist day of June.2001,boing three (3) months : from tho first day of publlcalioh or . this notice will be pleaded in bar of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 01 CVD 83 LINDA CAROL BENDER. Piaintill Vs. LAWRENCE JAMES BENDER, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LAWRENCE JAMES BENDER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking roliei ogalnst you has been filed in tho obovo-entillod action. Tho nature of tho relief sought is os ' follows: Tho Plaintilf is seeking: abso lute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to mako defense to such pleading no lalor than the 3rd day of April. 2001, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication of this nolico. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking sen/ice against you will opply to Iho Court for Iho relief soughl. This tho 22nd day of Fobruary, 2001. ' MARTIN 4 VAN HOY. L.L,P. BY: ROBERTH.RAISBECK,JR. ATTORNEY FOR PUINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (330)751-2171 2-22-3TN PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOFPUBLICHEARING bolero tho Dovie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 5,2001 in Ihe Commissimers Room of tho Davio County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C.. Tho public is in vited to altor)d. Business will bo conducted as follows: A) Call to Order B) Approval of the minutes of Fobruary 5,2001. C) Charles Alvis Bell has ap plied for 0 Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Homo In tho ReshJential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district. This proporty is lo cated oil Iho end ol Correll Road, opproximatcly 3/10 mile from US Hwy 601 South, and is further de scribed os being Parcel 6 of Davio County Tax Map L-6. D) Old or now business E) Adjourn A sign will bo placed on the abovo listed property to odvortiso I the Public Hearing. , Alt^porties and Inlorosted citi zens Of b invited to attend said hear^ Ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo hoard in favor ot, or inopposition to. theroquost. Prior lo tho hearing, ail persons inter ested may obtain additional inlor- malion on a requost by visiting Iho Planning and Zoning Dopartmont weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephono at (336)751*3340. John S. Gallimoro Planning and Zoning , 2-22-2tn North Caroliria ‘ . DavieCounty ' ‘ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified os tho Execu* tor ol tho Estate of Ethel E. Jones, Deceased, late ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify oil persons having claims against the estate of tho docoasod lo exhibit them lo tho undersigned on or bo- lore May 22,2001 orthis Notice will btf pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy against the eslaio ol tho said do- ceasod. AM porsonB indebted to sakJ estate will please make Imme diate paymeriu .: This tho 22nd day ol Febmory, 2001. ■ Robbie Leo Ellis, Executor ol the Estate ol Ethel E. Jones , c/o Bryan C. Thompson, Esq. " : ^ i • .125 W. Third streel ■ Winston-Salem, NC 27101 • ' ’ 336-725-8323 ; -'f.r,- v2-22-4tn T H O M R U H E R Falatiiig&W allpaperla;^ Home Repairs & Imprevemenls Faux Finishes , ; ^POBo«t8ttCooJ#«B«.ffC , raee ' ‘ - CaOTlMaRiftur Eauums (»<|2844211 m m m WOOD INSTALUTIGN* PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALBobby Ginther (336)751-2988 Mocksviilo. NC lo'said ostato will ploase mokejm- mediatq payrneht to the . under- , signed. • . ThisthelstdayofMarch.2001. sv ;;'WaiterF.Danneif, Jr. • ’ ;: v ' ' ;;. 2985 Roclty'Cjiff Trail ' V ' ’ Burlington, NC 27215 ' 3-01-41P F R E D D Y ’ S R O O F IN G 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 9 2 3 . • Residential • •Commercial* : • New & Old Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • L a w n M o w in g / L a n d s c a p in g Resideijtlal, Commercial. Church, Cemetery . For all your lawn care needs Call Rusty Tucker Lawn Gare 336-284*6501 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 eLASSIFIEDS I N E X P E i N S l V E FBOFITAHLE! BIQ YARD & OARAGE SALE Rain or shino. 3 loads from Pa. Furnlturo, Tools, Collocliblos, Floa Market & Gordon StuK! FrI., Sal.. Sun. 9:30-4. Serondlplty Shops, 210 Hwy 901, (!oward Statosvillo) 336* 492-2234 CAROLYN’S CO LLE^iLES Starting Fob 1, 2001 Now Store Hours: Sun*Tuos closed, Wed-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barbies, Gl Joes, porcelaindolls, angels. Indians, eagles. Bring this ad- get 10% off. (336)751>6252 MOVING SALE- Lexington® Chlidfcn's Furniture/ Loft bed and bunk beds. Hooker® Furniture Wall "Oesk. Childcratt® Baby Crib. Yield House® Sewing Machine Table. Hotpoint® Gas Dryer. Coll for further details, (336)998-9699 or 336-909- TOYS AND STUFF 601 Rea Market. 601 South, just past Lakewood Molel _______Sal & Sun 9-5_______ YARD SALE ON CARPORT749 Junction Rd. Friday, Bam unlll; Saturday. 7om until 12 ‘yard sale- Rain or Shino treadmill, queon- sized bedroom suite, clothes, antiques and much more. Whore; Garden Valiev, 290 Bifchwood Ln, Mocksville, 7:00am- unlll Animals AKC REGISTERED BASSETT Hound, male, 4yrs old, S50.00. Female froo lo good homo. 751-2004 ot(or5:30._________ TOY POODLES (or sale. Call aflor 400pm, 492-5255. Apartments JUST REMODELED- furnished 1 bedroom duplex In Rowan Co. Yard Maintenance, water & garbage pick up Included. 336-264-4712_______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elliclonl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. \ .5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy oKiciont heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Iho old HendilcKs Fuinitufo building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F& Sat. 10- 12. Phono 751-0168. Appliances SAVEMOOREAPPUANCES 960 Saiisbuiy Rd. Washois-$100-$125 Dryers- S60 and up Stoves- $60 and up Refrigerators- $100 and up 30 day guarantee. Call Jerry 751-3545 or slop by and see our selection of quality reconditioned appliances. Homes For Rent 3 BEDROOM 2 balhs, decks, porches, AC, stove, refrigerator, W/D connection. 801 Hillsdale, S900.00 601 Soulh. 5600.00 (336)751-2532 3BR BRICK HOME w/basmt. 900/mo. 3Br brick homo w/bsnit.700/mo.Call SWM Realtors O 751- 2222____________^__________ 3BR BRICK HOUSE for rent on Liberty Church . Road. S500/mo.. iSQO/dop. Call 704- 546-7916. ____________ 3Br, 2Bo- Advance- $1000/mo. Den. Dock Garage, Storage Bldg 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $800/mo. 2 Car Garage, Patio Immaculalo 3Br, I.SBa Full Bsmt- Mocksville- $700/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please chock our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty* 751- 3538______________________ FRESHLY REMODELED 1 bedroom guest house, cable, water included in rent- S425 per month. Located on quiet street. 751-0625____________ IMMACULATE: 2BR BRICK,LR, OR, kitchen w/stovo & refrigerator furnished, carport, storage building, W/D connection. Country setting. Deposit & references. 94i- 7593______________________ NICE 2BR, 1.5BA in good location near Bi-Lo grocery. Storage Bldg. Central heal & air. $550/mo. (704)278-1717 N1CE3BR, 2BA Colonial homo with largo rooms. 669 Hardison St., central air. $800/mo. (704)276-1717 Homes For Sale 2BR, 3BA, 2FP, full basement LR, Den on 1.25 acre fenced In. Many extras.'must see. Southern Davio. (336)284- 6172_______________________ 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 1/2 acre lot. Owner may help with financing. 601 Soutn area. 284-6616_____________ FOR SALE: House- Furnished or unfurnished. Call 336-492- 5116.______________________ HOUSE FOR SALE: vinyl siding, 1.3 acres, 3BR, Bath, Kitchen, Den. LR. DR, Basement. 412 sq It work shop. Cornatzor School District. 998-8271.998-6774 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF low interest ralesl FSBO: Very private ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2600 sq ft plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 bath ranch with basement. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase In both living room and den, wet bar, large wraparound deck, landscaped yard. North Davio/ Plnebrook schools. $169,000 Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 Card Of Tlianlts ■ Land For Lease ; WE WOULD LIKE to thank ■ everyone for the llowers, cards, food, phono calls your visits lo• the home, your prayers during the loss of our loved one. ; Special Thanks to Hospice of• Davie County. ; The Holman Family Child Care ; ALMOST HOME CHILD Care ■ has immediate openings • ALL;a g e s-• for Ist & 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient• hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full . Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come seo us : at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra,Manufacturing) Ot 751-PUV(7529)Lost & Found •KOUMTRY KORNER DAY CARE has immediate openings for toddlers through preschool., Call 998-2220. -___________ WILL DO BABYSITTING In homo 336-998-8074, leave messaqe. ||ggg[[jgg| FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobilo Homo Spaces for Rent. Coil 998-5462.' SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for roni: Relandscaped. John Crotls Rd., off H ^ 64E (across from Crown Wood). Shady Acres MHP. Inc. 276 or 998-8222 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY LOTS for sale. $11,900 single & doublewlde, good community, owner financing, free water system. Brown Osborne 336- 838-4590, PASTURE LAND FOR rent, 64 West of Mocksville. 492-5408 Land For Sale NC North Wilkosboro, Miscellaneous HAY FOR SALE. 800- 1,000 lb. round bales. 998-8303 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7' X 5/16" shoolrock, $3.99/oa.; 4’x9', $4.99/ea.Vinyl siding. 534.95/ square Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5*4'x8’2* hardboard. $3.99/eo: ’ bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/oa.; 4’x6'codar closet liner. 9.95/ oa.; 5/4* treated decking bds., 8', S3.49/ea.; 10', $4.49/oa.; 12’ S5.69/ea.4‘xl2'1/2'' shoetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, S1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica, 5.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.: Bld^. Slone 5140 per pallet/140 RMlingleil. $6.95/toll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8' Landscaping timbers, 5t.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank ot Yadkin River 910-699-2124 CONSOLE COLOR TV, Very good condition. Must be able to haul. Best offer. 751-0105 HORSE HAY. Alfalfa, $4.50 p/bale. 492-7533, loave messaqe. ITALIAN LEATHER SOFA,* forest green, like new. 5900 Pro-scan 36* TV with cabinet, like new, $900Lingerie chest, walnut stain, $50 998-0752 PROM DRESSES FOR SALE! Size 6 while olf-the-shoulder short gown with pearl bodice, $150. Also, size 8 beautiful lloor length fitted red Irridescent sequin gown with sido slit, matching sequin handbag and 2 inch heels, $300. Call 751-2491, ask for extension 32, and leave message. . .__________ USED RR CROSSTIES from 52-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phono 336- 699-2006 or 699-8593________ WOOD & MULCH for sale. You haul or we haul; - and Bobcat work. 319 W. Maple Ave. 751-3768______________ WOOD DINETTE SET, couch, farm trailer. 492-5305 BEAUTIFUL WOODED 2&1/2 or 5 acre lots FSBO. 998-3678 1- 10 acre lots starting at SS.SOO per acre, Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Woodat 1-888-211-4462. 18 ACRES, 5 miles South of Advance olf Todd Rd.- Private Rd. 998-4181_______________ 5 ACRES IN Davie County. Doublewlde OK. $42,900 Leave messaqe at 998-2721 Furniture KINQ-SIZED WATERBED, good condition, complete sot. reasonable. 492-2586 WOODEN BUNK BEDS'with maltressos, 1160.00. Small dining room set with 4 ctialrs. • ■ like now; $75.00. ;■ 751-3699 . , ' : ' I BLACK CAT LOST in vacinily ol 64 and Dalton Rd. Answers to Jasper. 940-6581_________ FOUND: MALE Black & Tan Minlalure Pincher. Neutered. No tags. Found around • Deadmon Road Area. 940- 3708 REWARD FOR LOST coLsolid gray, recently spayed. 998-5406, 998-7712, (336)767- 2001 , "REWARD" LOST: JEB Our male black Lab. . wearing ,a wide chain collar. Please coil (336)492- 2941. • . A L L SEASONS L A W N a R E ,L N C . Comnlcl? Lami Malntcnnnce Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acraiion-Fcniiiuiion-Seeding Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubbery Light Hauling Prnprama • WccU Control , Omamcnial Pests ‘ Grubs & Oilier Lawn InMicis . ' InstallaHoM ' Water Gardens , Landscape Lighting ^: Shnjbbery-Trees-Flowers ^ ^ New beds Redefine existing beds. (M ^ I» M 2 7 7 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath Mobile' Home In Iho Smith Grove area. Air Conditioning & Appliances included. $400.00 month plus deposit. References & credit check required. (336)751«7502 2BR. 2BA MOBILE home. $500 dep, $110/week. 704- 881-0842 or 704-902-0451 3BR 2BA 14X60 off Redlond Rd. on private lot. No pets, no kids. Daytime- 766-4370, nlqht-998-4152______________ 3Br, 2Ba mobilo home- Mocksville- $600/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 4-RENT OR SALE 1973- 12x65, tba 2 br, $80/weekly, $500 deposit, $2,000 sole. Setonrented'lot, Sheffield Community. (3361492-5801_______________ APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED tor very nice 2Br, IBo, on large private lot localed off Hwy 6AW. Credit check required. $350/doposil, $350/mo. Call 766-1905. ARE YOU 18-59 yrs old with little or no credit & income of at least $1200? Slop renting thru guaranteed Gov't financing. 336-751-0450 ' Mobile Homes/Saie blocks. Must movo. 336-264-4679 iUlobile Homes/Rent 14X60 2BD MOBILE home on private lot In Smith Grove. 998-2705 . Mobile Hbmes/Sale 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home In Advance area. 2br, 2ba, refr., stove, double shov/er in MB and garden tub, shingled roof, vinyl siding, 12x12 dock on private rented lot. Call 336-985-3210. (Assume loon). 2^ 3 AND 4~^edroom Fleetwood Homes recently repossessed by a major bank. Go from RENTING TO OWNINGIll Call 767-7782, Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. ____________ 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home In Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure. 3BR HOME $500 dn- limited lime. 336-751-0450 , II ABANDONEDDOUBLEWIDE II On larne lot w/stroam. Bank liquidalion negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & take over pmls. Call (704)528- 6228.______________________ $S LEASE PURCHASE SS Singiewide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667. $179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751- 7734 Move ln...Readv? *GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark.. 751 < 7439 . , ;________• . *LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile homo today. 'Call Mark 751- 7439_______________________ •NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 per month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit, OK. 751- 7734________________________ •RANCHSTYLE* . Large homo & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528-0848. 1978 12X65 3BR mobilo home 601 S AREA guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath double with a new heal pump. 751-7734 ABANDONED HOME OFF Hwy 64, on nico private lot, need small down payment and someone to moke reasonable monthly payments...Call 1-688- 211-4462. ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today. Only $150 per monlh. ’Call Mark 751-7439 ________ BEAUTIFUL 3BDR, 2BA 1998 doublewlde on 5.7 acres. Musi see. Land & home. $109,900. 336-492-5666______________ BRAND NEW 28X80. 2001 sq ft. 2 fireplaces, 4 bed, 2 bath only $405.00 per month. WAC. For Info call, 704-872-6389. Hablamos Espa^oll BRAND NEW 3 bod 2 bath doublewlde only $274.00 per month! Too many options to list. Call 704-872-6389. Hablamos Esoanol. including underpinning & . _ ---------$900.00 1987 2BR/2BTH‘ $189per mo with $595 dn. 336-751-0503 1987 MOBILE HOME 14x70 3br, 2ba. May bo left on rental lot. $16,900.00 American Eskimo puppy, male, 3 mo., $25.00 (336)998-9563______________ 1997 TITAN RtVERBIRCH SW mobile home, 14x60, vinyl siding and shingle roof, 3br/2ba heat pump/ central ac on private rented lot, includes storage building and double carport. $23,000.00 Call (336)655-7351. ADVERTISE YOUR Y A R D SALE WITH US! Classified ads arc $5 for the firsHO words and 10 cents for each additional word. > Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. Deadline for placing a classlfcd iid is ,10;3d a.ni. on Tuesday. .'/■ ' Yard Sale signs arc available for, 25centseach. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocksville COOL SPRINGS... Abandoned home. Looking for good Tennant. 751-7439 *Ask for Mark._________ DONT LET A credit problem slop you Irom owning your own home. Come by and talk to us- you'd be surprised at tho number ol families wo have holpedll Quail Run Homos, 4270 Patterson Ave.. Winston- Satem, 767-7782. • ■ .v FHA MANUFACTURED HOME loans as low as 7.5% interest rate. For more Info, call 704-872-0191. Hablamos EspaAotl FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1995 Clayton 14x72, 3 bedroom 2 bath, oppllances and washer & dryer. Take over payments with down payment. 336-463- 2257______________________ FSBO: 1995 Singiewide, 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 more info 336- 264-6090.________' HOME SET UP In Davie Co. ready to move in. 751-9140 ask for Steve. ______________ INVENTORY. EXPLOSION; Over 60 Repossessed Mobile Homes. 1995- 2000 models, some like new. Bank says they allhavetogolll No reasoriable offer refused. Calll-888-211- 4482.______________________ LAND AVAILABLE OFF .158 for doublewlde. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff._________________ LAND/ HOME 5 acre or 1 acre tracts. Steve 751-9140 LAND/HOME REPO on 1&1/2 acres, like new. 336-751-0503 LET YOUR W*2'S stand for your down payment on a new home. We will match your refund up to $2000 on select models. For info call, 704-872- 0179.. Hablamos Espafloll MH LOTS & land/ packages with guaranteed no credit loansll- 3% dn rales as tow as 7.25. 336-751-0450_________ NEW 3BR. 2BA doublewlde on 1&3/4 acres. $79,900. 336- 492-5686 NO CREDIT? Been renting 1 yr? Phone & power bill In your name? $500 of your own money? Approvedfl Land/ Homo starting at $485 per mo. 336-751-0503 ______________ NORTHERN DAVIE- Land available for doublewlde. 751- 0115 ask for Jeff.____________ OLDER HOME- no title $250 as-is or $500 del.- good storage bida. 336-751-0450 RENT TO OWN 3br, 2bath on private lot $400 a month. 868-251-6790 RENTERS WANTED $200 a month. 336-751-0l84 REPO FOR SALE: Single Wide Repossessed home already set-up and ready to movo into In Farmington Heights near Mocksville. Nice park and great location jusi off Interstate 40 only 15 minutes from Winston-Salem. 1997 Redman, 14x76, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $23,900.00 Hurry, this one won't last long. Call 1-800-331-1838 ext 216. Ask for Derek. _________ SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set up. Mortgage company can finance for $5t0/mth. Call (704)528-0932 SPLIT LEVEL SET on 1 acre lot. 575/mo. Won't last. 336- 751-1571 "HURRY WON'T LAST"14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ready to movo Into, $198/mo. 336-751-1571_______________ ■-h uiibv»m h-m; - . ' , ' ‘ only 2 left, 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewides. $349/mo. 336-751-0179_______________ "SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’72*x20' 5/12 roof. 1-only $64,900 - 56’x28‘ 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $49,90080’x28' 3Br 2&1/2B 1-only $59,9002- 52’x28' 3Br 2B loaded, $44,900 -Shop Us" Custom Built In Mocksville BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1-888-462-7606 *96 OAKWOOD, 3BR, 2ba, take over payments, excellent condition.^ 284-6641 ■993BR.2BATake over pmls. ■ Call (704)528-6228. Mortgages "FREE" 1 DAY APPROVALPurchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV. FHA, VA, Doublewides. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112-John 1 •600-628-6587- Darla AUCTION SALE Personal Properly of the late Ralph Hall s a t. M a rch 3 ,2 0 0 1 * 1 0 :0 0 A N Mocksvillc Rotary Hut • 201 S. Salisbury St. Framed prints by Bob Timbortako and othor Artists; Dining Tablo with (6) Chairs and Hutch; Umbrella Stand; Drop Loaf Tabto; Comor Table; Hutch; t.amps; Groon Upholstorod Vanity Ctiair; Tea Carl; Antique Pieces that belonged to Ralph's Mother-Parrol Vaso. Metal Coffee Maker, Pink Sadler Tea Pot; A Piece Silver Colloo Sot; Silver and . Glass Candloholders; Stainless Flatware Service lor 8; Silver Rimmed Oist^oa Sewica tor 3; Fartiorware Q(iH; Butter Dlshoy, Ctcamere, Sugar Bowls; Smalt, Medium, and Largo Bowls: Large Variety of Vasos: Cream & Sugar Sets; Crystal Basket; Daisy Footed Bowl; Oval Fo61ed Bowt; Ladies Footed Bowl; Footed Vase: (1) Pilgrim Qtass Vase; Pink House; Miscellaneous Pitchers; (8) Qoll Hlmmed Glasses; (2) Ruby Edged Glasses: (8) Highball Glasses with Silver Trim Cars; Variety ol Candy Dishes, Decanter; (1) Tiny Tea Set; (9) Williford Cherry and Gold Crystal Pieces; LOTS MORE GUSSWARB AND CRYSTAL NOT LISTED, 1993 Ford XLT Tnjck with Towing Package, PW, PS, P5, AC; Crosley Frost Free Refrigerator; Clippers; Rake; Axe; Hammer; Handheld Dirt Devii Vacuum: 5 HP Toro Pushmower; Hawkins Black Powder SO cal. Cont., Valley Arms; DavkJson Double Barrel 410: Marlin 30/30 Rifle; Astra Uncetay .25 Automatic Pistol- PERMIT FOR HAND.GUN REQUIRED...Antler Gun Rack Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Ilellard, NCAL #4529 (336) 998-7484 or (336) 988-8989 Food £ Drink Availablc-Not Responsible For Accidents Announcements Day of Sale Supercedes All Other ' ' . Advertising... , , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 - 09 I N E X P E N S I V E PROFITABLE ■’ Service DANNY CASSTEVENS now leaching from 12-9pm M-F, spocializing in thoory, how to road music, all stringed, electric and somo band Instruments at• DAVE'S MUSIC _________7SM934_________ PIANO TUNING ■ Ropalrina & Rebuilding Setr-players, Sales & Sen/ico Wallace Barford 998-2709 Office Space PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traflic area In Mocksville. Call SWM Realtors al 751-2222. Personals AISIAN MALE, 31 seeking companionship Irom woman ages 25- 35. 336-751-7492 LONLEY 55 YEAR old female looking for fun loving, single, white, Christian male companion ago 49-59. Likes lo travel, enjoys dining out. music (especially gospel or oldies) & play rummy. No datgs, no alcohol. If interested, please write: Virginia, PO Box 1215, Cooloomee, NC 27014. Loave phone number- all calls will be returned. Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM with utilities for sober working man. 751-0645 RV/Motor Home 1990 WINNEBAGOCHIEFTAIN motor home. 34 foot. 36K, 454 Chevy engine, excoilenl condition. 998-0222 or 996-6276 Service AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLE house deaninq. Call Julie. 998-9278 a & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wfl. msiL IQ. MflftU YcuiBudget! ‘ Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751 • 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. DISH 500, $29.99 Including installation. 1-600-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Life ol the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-46B2 Dump Truck Dollverfes, Mulcnes, Stone, Topsoll, Plneneedlos Great Rates. _________751«4209_________ EXPERIENCED CNA with a lot ol years in-home care. 704- 546-3475 (Sharon).__________ HELP FOR THE elderly. Dependable, > experienced, organized & caring help. Just call Shlrlev 998-8121. LAWN MOWING & CLEANINGGarden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycfe junk. Metal picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ PRESSURE WASHING Call Joe 704-546-2069 T TOTALLY T CLEANING Commercial and Residential Free Estimates Wo will undor-cut any other company by 10.00 751-0552 or page: 208-4533 TREE REMOVAU lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, froo estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 399-1468 statewide AMERICA’S AIR FORCE- Jobs available In over 150 specialities, plus; Up to $17,000 enlistment bonus. Up to S10.000 student loan repayment. Prior sen/lce openings. High-school grads ago 17-27 or prior service members from any branch, call 1-600-423-USAF or visit wvw.airforco.com.___________ AUCTION: OCEAN Front Broker Participation Invited. Iron Horse Auction Company (600)997-2248, SCALW1684.; BULLDOG HIWAY EXPRESS Charieston, SC pays OTR Drivers with 2yrs exp (1yr flatbed), good MVR, $.50c/loaded & $.25c/emply mile. Benefits Available, home time,l 600-845-4932 ext 231, wvw.bulldoQhiwav.com. Travel . BAILEY & HOWARD TOUR Mprch a- 1 day shopping at factory stores of America in Smilhlield. Admission to Iho American Music Jubilee Show. S42.50per person.March 30- April 1- Lancaster, Pa. Amish Country, Includes Hershoy, two nights ot Hotel Brunswick. Amish Tour with Quide, two full dinners, two full breakfasts, plus more. Double, $195.00 each.June 2 & 3- Mvstery Tour???? Two full meals, lots of fun, excitement, onterlalnmenl (dress casual). Double, $169.00 July. 41&. Wftflls- Branson, Missouri. $569.00 Double, Vehicles NEONS 1995- 1999 2drs, 4dr, auto, 5-spd. SI 500- $5500. (336)264-6318 or (336)940-5522______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700W.lnnes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘69 FORD PICK-up shortbed- 302-VB, auto., great condition, needs paint. $1550.00 Also. '65 Plymouth Voyager Van 'y l., auto., 102K miles. $SSTHINKGREEN$$SCNAs$1M2/ LPNsSl7-23/ RNs $20-29 Excel Stalling now recruiting for staff relief In the Winston- Salem area. We offer: ‘Flex ScheduSes/ ReferaJ Bonus •Direct Deposit •Travel, Holiday & Weekly Pay * $250 Attendance Bonus 1-800-683-9235 ext. 326 GENETREXLER ROOFING Now&OlilRaols 30 Years Experionco Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 j Happy SthBlrtiiday^ Fobmcn^2S ) Madias BriamaF^rtor j Love, Maw Maw Sarj RETAIL MERCHANDISER P/T 10hfs/biwccl(ly. National Distnbutor of Gen Mdse seeks Rep to scfvico local grocery accounts irt Moct(svillo & Clemmons. Must bo dependable and have reliable transportation. Eiperience preferred, but not necessary. Retirees welcome. Call I-800-473-72SI INSPECTOR/PACKER 2 nd/3 rd S H I F r TENSION ENVELOPE CORP. has openings for Inspector packers. This posiilon is responsible for inspecting, counting, labeling, and packing ■ envelopes.■ Qualified individuals must Imve a high school . diploma or equivalent. We offer year-round steady work, on the job training, competitive wages plus a full benefit package including healih/denlal/life insurance, pension'plan, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation and ' -40iK plan:;..; V :v Applications will be accepted Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:00pm' h u m a n RESOURCES DEPT. TE N S IO N ENVELO PE G O RPORATION 3800 KIMWELL DRIVE WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27103 7 / Triple i quad pricos available also. Call Helen 998-4338 or Doris Howard 752-2135. FLY WITH US to Now York cily April 27-29. $529 pp Includes 2 nlghls lodging, flights transfers, city tours. Empire Stale Building sight seeing & much more. Broadway p!ay/ Yankees Baseball game optional.Atlanta Braves vs Giants May 19m & 20lh. $169 pp Includes transportallon on -17 passenger bus. 1 night lodging. 2 tickets to Braves baseball gamo. Yadkin Tours & Travel, PO Box 661/ 108 N. Stnte SI., Yodklnvlllo, NC 27055 3360679-2210 31050.00 492-5509 •73 DODGE DART Swinger 2dr., 318-va, aulo., PS. PB. 51550.00 Also 77 Chevy Manza- V6. sagana 4-speed, needs restoring. S400.00 492-5509 _ '93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 157K, power windows and locks, white with gold package. Must soil $5100.00. Call: (3361492-2169______________ '96 DODGE GRAND Caravan While wilh gray Interior. 45K, exo. conditton. 510,000 998- 4202 or 813-7407 ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small ___________ tracts. Call 704-C37-9097. CHEROKEE PARTY CONSULTANTS WANTED. Make money & 1 Day Trip* Sunday. Mar 4th. have (un. S20p/p. Departino M/Ville 8am. www.partyconsuHant.Atlantic City 2/nite/3 day Trip com/37439 336-284-4S52 HARRAH'S CASINO1 Day Trip* Sunday. Mar 4th. Atlantic Cily : Easter 12.13,14th. Weekly Catawba Bingo IdpSj For more information, call 99B- TRAVEL . JOHN) EWUYD.WYAII Vehicles 1987 OMNI 4DR, auto, S400 OBO1977 BuIck Skylark, auto. 4-dr. S200 OBOBoth run good, minor repairs. 751-3638___________________ 1994 SATURN SL2, 5-speed, air cond., cassette player, stereo upgrade. $3,500. Call 940-5613.___________________ 03 PLYMOUTH LAZER, white, 2dr, sun roof and spoiler. 33,000 336-751-7492 FOR SALE, $1800 OBO or part trade. 1964 Chevy truck, good condition, runs groat, does'nt smoke. 300 straight six engine, 3-speed on floor. Call 751-3545 or seo al 960 Salisbury Rd. 250 Honda Rebel motorcycle, runs great. $800.____________ FOR SALE: Ford F-150,1986, V-8, automatic, A/C, groat shape. 3,600. 284-6172 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 BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS is nowhiring Cable TV Installation Technicians for the Mocksville. Davie and Rowan County Areas. Send resume lo the Mocksville office at 119 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028. You can olso apply In person et the same address or cali 336- 751-1313..' - V '- .Qualifications: •2yrs of CATV or related exp. 'familiar with operation & use of current test equipment, 'clean driving history •drug free •neat appearance Top pay w/futl benefit package; paid vacation, paid sick days, paid holidays, health insurance, direct deposit & moro. Apply Today! ^ B e m u d a Q ^ ^ i l l a g e - E x ercise In stru c to r Part-time, Country Club setting for . senior adults. Morning classes. Experlanoe Required. Call Maroie 008-6774 ^ B e r m u d a Q ’^ V illa g e - Bermuda Village has an opening for: M aintenance Position CFC Certification Required. Excellent working conditions. 998-6784 A \NEEDED!!!! CARING PKOPrE!!! Davie County Hospital CAP (Homecarc) Program is looking for in-hoinc aides lo provide personal carc assistance, supervision and otlier duties for our elderly and disabled CAP clients. Rcquircment.s include: ability lo read, writo and understand insiniclions. Must be 18. years of age. We will provide on-the-job training. Nurse Aide training a plus. Must have own transportation. Fulltime positions with group benefits, also part-time wilh grotip benents are available. ’ Positions arc Monday thru Friday, no weekend.^, holidays off!! Please contact: . Davie County Hospital: CAP Department v .P.O.Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8349 ‘ - ' EOE BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONS Is now hiring Service Technicians for the Mocksville, Davie & Rowan County Areas. Send resume to the Mocksville office at 119 Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028. You can also apply in person al tho same address or call 336-751-1313. Qualifications: •5yrs. of CATV or related exp. •line work & splicing a plus •familiar with operation & use of current test equipment •clean driving history •drug free •noal appearance Top pay w/full benefit package; paid vacation, paid sick days, paid holidays, health Insurance, direct deposit & more. ApdIv Today! CARING, DEPENDABLE LADY needed to stay 24 hr. shifts w/Iady in Davie Co. Call 998-2023.__________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req/ Drivers license preferred. Call 264-4369. Mon.- Frf.. 10am*2pm for application. EOE _____________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751-5720 HAIR DRESSER NEEDED. Call L & G Half Design. 998- 8276 or 998-8222____________ HELP WANTED- Needed Immediately pre-k teachers aide, M-F, 8:30am-12;30pm.CallCredentials required. (336)766-6979.______________ MILLER’S RESTAURANT- Cook needed. Apply in person. PHARMACY TECH; Long term caro pharmacy in Clemmons seeking full-time 1. ExpPharmacy Tech.ixperlenco . 'e. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-407.70d^t or 336- 996-7428.__________________ FRAMING CARPENTER- 3yrs exp. required with license and hand toots a must. Ask for Michael. 998-9510__________ FULL-TIME YOUTH DIRECTOR:To develop middle & senior high groups In a growing 550 member congregation. A Christian with strong faith & character, a love for youth & previous experience required. Submit resume to Rev. Mark Weekley, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Rd., Advance. NC 27006. not necessary, but a plus- we will train. Send resume and salary requirements to: BrooKcare, PO Box 1145, Clemmons, NC 27012* or fax lo: 766-7208. RECESSION? Worried about your BILLSI We thrive in good times and bad times. Our top associates earn over $100,000 per year. •Home Based •No Invest. Rqd.‘Free Training •Products 100% Guaranteed •Commissions PH* $800-$2500 F/T $2500-$10,000 PER MONTH Call 1-877-355-0035 for appointment. SEVERALTELLER POSITIONS Positions available In Mocksville and Advance. Responsible for paying, receiving, chock cashing, deposits, withdrawals, a variety of duties. Some experience required. Send resume to: Bank ot Oavie. Attn: Manager, PO Box 2035, Advance. VC 27006._____________________ The family of tho late Carlton "Preucher" Trimlar would like to acknowledge the kindness and generosity you gave us during our loss. We thank you for the cards, visits, calls, food,' hugs and being there with us. We lhank you tor tho prayers. Without prayer wo couldn't have ' made it. Wo will remember you all. , The Trimlar and Jones family. D E T E N T I O N O F F I C E R The Davie County Sheriffs Office is now accepting applications for Detention Officer. Baste qualifications: must be at least 21 years old, have high school diploma, able to pass drug test, have clean criminal history Duties include admitting prisoners to county jail, inspecting prisoners and their quarters, patrol jail area, maintain paperwork. Applications will be accepted until April 30,2001. Pick up application from Davie County Sheriffs Office, 140 S. Main St.. Mocksville. Tho Davio County Shorill's Olfico is an equal opportunity omployor. Aro you woddng in die leslauiaDt busiiiess? Are you a haid woricet? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A m yo u g riM n g b a m M s ■ « 1H BC T * oompdMM vnogH * MrainalNraO * 4 guwilMd raiNi Ih 15 nvnNv -Mdvooollon *40»iiltiniii»pl(n •Hnth/DwMinuaKi •WMkVpoythKla -P oidm ^brada •IM U M dM dub * StpdtopHcni * niiilkm Ktoy odvoncmirt■ -EortyctalnBhoun FW aV O U D E B u in M * i i G R M IW ii ora h H M to g r t n a d ir fo rS M N O ft S U M M B IM H M B S . WtamainmillflooUngkr. S E B N O S ^C K S km , HOSIESS COM M TOB« MO w m Ml M * R W M m W ) 6420 Sessions CX, , Clemmons, NC* Exit 184,1^ (336)712-9880 , ••Vrtoreon#qoclopportunityifnp><)y»f.: DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 1,2001 isracmg ...and you could a iB:y Intrepid R/T! W i n o n e o f 2 0 p a ir s ( r f t i c k ^ t o t h e C a r o l i n a D o d g e D e a le r s 4 0 0 , a n d b e e l i g i b l e t o w i n t h e G r a n d P r iz e , a n I n t r e p i d R / T D ealers Dahiimbtoh S ee y o u r D o d g e d e a le r fo r d e ta ils a n d th e se c u rre n t in c e n tiv es. N o p u rc h a se n e cessary . V oid w h e re p ro h ib ited . E n te r b y M a rc h 11,2001. ^ 1 , 0 0 0 C ash A llow ance o r 0 .9 ^ ‘’A P R Financing- *Shorl-icmi riiuncing for u«ll-qualiflcd buycn. MseNeon ; $ 2 , 0 0 0 C ash A lloW ancc ' Dodge Dakota o r 0 .9 ^ “A PR F inancing’ *Sho(t'(enn fmancin; for w'cll-qualificd buyers. P i ® 1 ,0 0 P C ash A llow ance Dodge Intrepid 1 .9 ^ “A P R fo r 6 0 m onths, which can save you up to *5,426.* O r ^ 2 , 0 0 0 C ash A llow ance •1.9% APR/60-mot. financing 17.48 per M,OnOfiRUXca Finance uvin2i (for u(l)-<)oitilieU buycn with 107 (imn) (kpend’on moJel mkJ an based on avg. total piymenu fur spplic^:>te mnleli financed during iO-IZ/W by CFC S .Q ^ 'A P R fo r 6 0 m onths, which caii save you *2,978!* O r ^ 1 , 5 0 0 Ca.sh Allowance •3.9% APR/60-tnoi financing > »|g.37 per *1XXX) financed. Rnance Mving* (for «TilH]ualilied buyers »iih dm-n) depend on nvtkl and ore bawd im avg. total payinenii for • tpplinb!e modcit financed during I0<I2/TO by CFC.: E«loJe»EXmnI<l..^ > ' , * 1 , 0 0 0 C ash A llow ance o r 0 .9 ^ °A P R Financing* *Fiiuindng forv^'ell-qualiHcd buyers.'' !• >. Alt-new Dodge Caravan 3.9^® A PR fo r 6 0 m onths, - which can save you up to *3,381 .V O r u p t o ^ 2 , 0 0 0 Cash Allowance MjO(»^Z(X)0. (lepcnJii« on model., *.m APR^O-moi. financing •• HS.37 perM/XX) financed. Hnancc mingi (for »ell-<|ualified buyers uiih IfKl dmn) depend on model and are bated on ivg. total piymenu fnr applicable modeh financed during 10*12/00 by CFC. AlUnew Dodge Stratus Sedan 3 .9 ^ °A P R fo r 6 0 m onths, wliich can save you up to *3,010! O r * 1 , 0 0 0 C ash A llow ance APWW-mo». financing - MH..V jwr »1.000 financed. Hnantfi uvlntt (fitf utll-<]iialilied buytr« with l(Kl down) All-new Dodge Stratus Coupe depend on model and are b^ted on avg. loul paymentt for applicable >ivxkU financed during IO-IM)&byCFC. t ‘ ’ ,« iSee T h e F rie n d ly D b d g e D e a le r N e a r Y o u ____-y- " 4 ) 'j Playing It Safe County Begins Using Metal Detectors On People Entering Davie Courtrooms Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPmm#ECORD USPS149-60 ■ . Number 10-Thursday, March 8,2001 S e a rc h C a lle d O ff F o r M is s in g D H S T e a c h e r The scarch for a missing Davie High School teacher has been callcd off. Russell Hutchison, 36, fell down a waterfall - Windy Falls - in south western North Carolina, on Saturday, Feb. 24. Divers, ground and air pe rso n n e l searched for several days, but were unable to locate the body in the dense veg etation along the Horsepasture River in a re- Hutchison mote part of Transylvania County. A memorial service is planned for Saturday, March 10 at noon at the Unitarian Uniyersalist Fellowship on Robinhood Road in Winston-Sa lem.; “The overwhelming probability is that he is dead," said the Rev. Daniel Charles Davis.'“In order^to ‘"bring«omfort.to his family, church co-workers', students and friends, the ijnitarian Universalist Fellow ship will be holding a memorial ser vice.'' The church also submilled on obituary, wliich.Davis said “will help begin the process of grieving for many in the community who loved him." The family has requested memo rials go to the Sierra Club or to the Fellowship, and donations can be dropped off at Davie High School to be forwarded to those organiza tions. Cooleemee Tov»n Commissioner Bill Gibson looi<s at an illegal garbage dump along the South Yadkin River, adjacent to tow/n property purchased for a parl< In Rowan County. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Stepping Up Efforts To Get By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - They never mentioned his name, but it was ob vious who a group of local, county and sute officials were ulking about at a special meeting last week. Roger Spillman. Town ordinance enforcement of ficer Tim Wooten, who is also the police chief, had called zoning offi cials from Davie and Rowan coun ties, James Bealle, an environmen tal technician with the state solid “ His attitude is I can tio anything I want to ... and there’s nobody who can mal<e me do any different.** - Scott Vogler, talking about Roger Spillman waste section, Abner S. Braddy, an enviionmenlal specialist with the di vision of water quality, the Davie fire marshal, two town board mem bers and a county commissioner to discuss properties owned by Spill man. "We're not on a witch hunt," Woolen said. "We're serious about this. We want compliance.", Calling the various officials to gether was to determine whal, if any, regulations are being broken, he said. Officials assured him that quite a few were being broken'. They spent several minutes talk ing about an oil spill at a woman|s Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie Board of Education met last week to review all Ihe community comments they received In February conccrning qualities for a superinten-. dent. , ' .......... - ‘There was a big consensus that he have experience in a growing county, experience buiWirig a school. Overall, people wanted Ihe 'roo^qualincd, ex perienced person we can find," said board, chair, Janie Garneil. Armed with copies of all the com ments, emails and Idlers sent In (with ail names removed), the board went to work, and spent more than two hours filling tlie comments into specific cat egories and discu.sslng the importance of each one. - , . Comments were divided into; per sonal qualilies/reiationships with groups; business and finance; educa tional leadership; staff and peisonnel re lationships; community relationships'; and relationship with tiie board. Some qualities fu Into more than one calcgory, / such as being a good communicator, which crosscd over all categories. " Integrity, love of children and high standards al| fell in the category of per sonal quaiilics. . Another point that camc up several limes from thecommuniiy was that ihey wanted someone wiio had children and understood the parent's point of view. Someone who would lead by example, be open-minded and show no favorit ism to any particular group, be it ath letes, scholars or based on socio-eco nomic background. Turning to business and finance, people thought it tyas important that Ihe final candidate have experience wiih funding, budgeting and bonds. Somcr. one who knows how lo get grants, and who works well with other government branches, siich as the county commis- 'sioiiers and city managers. Looking at educational leadership people wanted someone who was a "people person," Experience in all lev els of the educational system was im-. portanl. , ' Bui the issues that came up repeat edly were that the individual must: un derstand diffcrenl cultures, visit class rooms and speak to children at their level regardless of age, and be commit-. ted 10 the standard course of study, but . be innovative in broadening acadcniics.. . For staff and personnel, the cbmmu-. nity wanted the supcrintisndcnl lo be available lo ail thoSc with whom he/she ' Please See School Board - Page 5 30 PAGES 5th Davie Rabies Case Confirmed By Jackie Scaholt Davie County Enterprise Record The fifth confinncd case of ra bies in Davie County has been re ported. The case involves a raccoon that attacked a dog on Eaton Church Roadoff U.S. 601 in the nonhwcst- cm part of the county. According to Jeff Beauchamp, Davie County Environmental Health Specialist, the attack oc curred on Monday, Feb, 26 and the racoon was sent to the state lab in Raleigh the next day. So far in Davie County there have been two con- firmed rabid skunks and this is Ihe third rabid raccoon this year. Rabies is a disease, caused by a virus, that can infect all mammals, including humans. It is transmitted through contact with the saliva or nervous tissue of an infectious ani mal - usually through a bite. If an exposed person or animal is not indeath. Rabies is almost always fatal to animals and people once signs of disease appear. However, immedi ate treatment by a doctor after ex posure, possibly including a post- exposure rabies vaccination, will prevent development of the disease. Rabies can infect any mammal. In North Carolina it Is most com mon in raccoons, skunks, and foxes, and has also been found in dogs, cats, horses, cattle, bats, and other animals. In recent years, there has been a significant increase in the number of animals found to have rabies in North Carolina. According to Eunice Gonzalez, it was her mother’s dog that was at tacked. “My mother lives across the road and the raccoon was over there." The dog approached the i;accoon and it attacked the pet. The dog re-, treated to a nearby utility bulding’ and hid there while a member of the Gonzalez family shot the raccoon. ■ The dog, an Australian Shepherd, was current on her rabies vaccina tions and it was only necessary that she receive a booster shot. She only- suffered minor injures and is doing well, although the Gonzalez's will . Please See Up-To-Date - Page f History For Sale:), Home On The Market By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record After 32 years,.Mocksville's most historic property is for sale. And the antiques that filled the building that was the Davie County Jai|.friim:1.839-I909 will be sold at auction; ■ ■ . ; At age 76. Hugh Larew is look ing for a more simple, convenient life The fixture at South Main Street ano Lexington Road is moving to Twinbrook •i.to a hbu.w that has just one level, a modem kitchen, and a washer and dryer. ' i' "Other people are'more iipset with this than I anii," Larew bid loat week. .“You can’t take it wiihyou... not that I’m planning to go anytime soon." i . • ■ ' . ■, Larew inherited a love ol an- • tiques from his mollicr, and kept adding onto hercollcclion of south- ■ cm and Piedmont antiques. His new . house will be furnished,with mod: cm items, no antiques. ' . When he started di.scussin'g sell ing his'collcction, he found.a buyer.. --------------J - J V - ■ in Tennessee who bought all of the ■ property - the old jail and three other houses - just to get the antiques. They will be sold at ah international auction this summer. ' The property is being marketed . by Swicegood.\ya|l Mcpanicl, and there have been several Inquiries, said Kyle Swicegood. “It’s my hope that whoever purchases this prop erty will maintain tlie historic integ rity." , ' ; Larew can spout off information : Ptease See Historic - Page 7 Hugh Larew (left) talks with Realtor Kyle Swicegood about the ‘ antiques In his historic Mocksville home. , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 Hillsdale Beer? Grocery Might Spread Town Pretty soon, Davie County’s dry status will only he a memory. First Cooleemce, then Bermuda Run. Inside the fcnce, and now outside. Lowes Foods’ decision last week to return to Davie County carries with it an unexpected twist. Beer sales will no doubt follow. Clemmons merchants can prepare to lose a lot of business. No longer will thirsty eastern Davie resi dents have to drive across the river to buy their bever ages. Lowes Foods plans to build a large facility in the , new Kinderton project at Interstate 40 and N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. That corner was recently onnexed by Ber muda Run. Since Bermuda Run has liquor by the drink and beer sales, that privilege carries over to the newly annexed area. Lowes Foods hasn't indicated that it will offer heer. Construction of the 40,000 .square foot store hasn’t even begun on the store. Bulldozers are still prowling the property. Bermuda Run manager Beth Dirks said any company wonting to sell beer will have to apply for a permit. No one has done that. Ironically, thirst for beer might be the force that spreads Bermuda Run to other corners of the Hillsdale area. ^ That was one of the cornerstones of Kindcrton’s interest in being annexed into Bermuda Run. If Lowes Foods sells beer, will neighboring Food Lion want that shopping center to be annexed into the town mo? And if Food Lion, what about the surrounding It s amazing how govemmem'gn Bermuda Run’s charter allows it to annex only by request. Business owners surrounding the town might line up to be included now that the cat’s out of the bag. The county’s liquor hold out might be Mocks- ville. Town leaders have shown no interest. After, sponsoring a straw poll for an ABC referendum and thumping the drum for liquor, the Chamber of Com merce has been tight-lipped about the results. Not that the issue has died. State liquor lobbyists have been promoting the issue quietly, but the town has. dis played a refreshing supply of common sense. : Any who remember the acrimony of the Iasi referendum don’t care for a return engagement. : J Small town ABC stores are no longer profitable. Beer sales bring with them the undesirable litter and drink houses and more. The tax revenue and more is consumed by more and more demands on police protection. ;; The chamber should be embarrassed for associat-■ ing itself even briefly with the issue. • : — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) .171 S. Main St., P.O. Bo* 99, Mockavlllo, NC 27028 (336)761-2120 , Publlshod weekly by the Davio Publishing Co. ;.Edltor/PubllslierDwight Sparks.............. Robin Forousson.........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................Managing Editor RayTutteraw...............:......;......Advertising Director Brian PIH3.........................;.........Sports Editor Karen RIckoll...............................CItculallon/ClassKled Director; Mockivllte Enterprlce Davie Record Cooleemoo Journal 1B16-10Se .1899.1858.. . 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscrlplion Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents ■ $20PcrYcorInN.C,iS25 0uisidcN.C;" POSTMASTER . Send Address Changes to; : Davie County Enterprise Rccotd . ' P.O.Boj99,MocksviIlc.NC27028 ■ InTheM ail... J R O T C S t u d e n t s S h o u ld B e C o m m e n d e d To the editor: On Feb. 161 had the privilege of attending the Davie High School JROTC Military Ball at the local Armory. In a time when many young people seem destined to self destract, I must share with your readers what a wonderful group of young ladles and gentlemen this group is. Not only did they look great but, their manners, consideration of others and determi nation to make sure everyone had a good time was outstand ing. Not only should the class as a whole be commended but, Firefighters’ Work Superior Tothecditon ' , , Grove, Comatzcr and Farmffiglon nre dcpailmcms'for thtMf in controlling ihe barn fire at 178 Juney Bcaucliamp Road, bn Feb. 18. We would also like (o thank William R. Davie and Fore fire departments for being on standby. Special thanks to Mr. Harpe, Mr. Julius Rhynehardt and Mrs. Edna Gosnell. The Dulin Family Smith Grove Davie Theatre Production Of Sound of Music Marvelous Tothecditon ■ { ’ '' I would like to express a very large thank you to the Davie Theatre Company for filling the Brock Performing Arts Cen- ter with the Sound of Music over.the past two weekends.' I have never enjoyed a production as much as I did both of the shows I attended. The community comments have been noth ing but praise about the marvelous production. It was a show you wanted to see again and again. . ' . ’ Thank you Freda Ramsey and company for all of your coiintless hours and hard work. The actors, children and adults, were wonderful, the set was great, the scene changes were smooth. It was a wonderful show. . Jane Simpson Davie County Arts Council their teachers as well Col. Hales and First Sgt. Jones. These men have a wonderful infiuence on these young people and have had a positive affect on many. Many people and businesses were involved in making this night a success. There were donations of food, time, services iind money. Ginger Davis, president of the Parent Support Group/JROTC, C/CPT Lonnie Ashley and her committee, thank the parents who provided food of all kinds and those parents who stayed to serve and assist with the clean up, Annette Brown, Anthony & Debra Leonard, Charles & Janet Spann, James & Loraine Renfrow, the Parent Support Group, and many area businesses. If we missed saying thank you to anyone please know how very much we appreciate all that everyone did to make this Military Ball one of the best ever. Deborah Booe, vice president— -..... Paitnt Support Group JROTC ■ More Power To The Truth To the editor: In response to the writer last week who lamblasted Mike Bamh,irdt for telling |he truth. More power to anybody who speaks any truth about anyone. S.D. Siddcn Jr. Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers.! TTie lettere may be on topics of local, state, national or iritet- nationalissiies, , An elTort will be made io ptiiit all letters, provided they! are not libelous, vulgar of in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space., : All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be pub-\ lished, is also requested. • ; Please have letttra in the newspaper ofTice no laUir than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County En terprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvillc, or email to: cmcws@davie-cnterprise.com. Thoughts on Nascar’s Dale Earnhardt’s death... Thoma.s Kccne Montana “I don’t know If I’m going to watch racing , anymore,’^ . Niculctte Kccne Montunn “He’s one of the only people I really knew of : t . In racing.” ■ Mike Guennog Montunii “I’m his biggciit fan. I met the guy, he was the best race car driver,” Aron Shirley: Mocksvillc “It’s a tragedy.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 - 3 ACC P redictions 3 Pointers For Duke, Enthusiasm From Carolina Coach Ahhh. It’s ACC basketball time at its best. The confer ence tournament. The NCAAs March Madness. It brings out the best and worst in basketball fans. For some of us, it just brings out the fans. At one time in my basketball watching career (My playing career was a very minor league version of Robert O’Kelly’s - hit 30 straight shots and then miss 37S in a row), I was a die-hard ABC fan. For those of you uninitiated, that means Anybody But Carolina. ------------- It was back in the late 60s, and David- Mike son, my team of choice, was in the Bamhardt • NCAAs. and Charlie Scott of Carolina hit ------------------- a last-second shot that sent the Wildcats home. Die-hard fans never forget. And it takes a long time to forgive. But a few years back, I even admitted that Dean Smith may have beeri the greatest coach of all time. He was. If you make the game keep-away, then he was the best by far. I continue to mellow. On occasion, I can even pull for the Tar Heels. Matt Doherty brings an enthusiasm for the game - and the spec tacle of an ACC game - that we haven’t seen in quite a few years. ' When Herb Sendek started at N.C. State, I was in his comer. I still think he's a great coach, one of the best at teaching defense. But face it. Herb, if you can't shoot, you can't win. Virginia always has a team that battles, and Georgia Tech plays with emotion. Maryland is a strong program, but I think Coach Gary Williams needs to find a new line of work. He probably loses a year in his life during every game. He's that wound up. Wake Forest isn't on the top of my list, and for personal reasons. A Wake Forest player, I can't even remember his name, knocked Davidson's Brian Adrian out of action way back in the 70s. Forgiveness is hard when you’re a fan. .Clemson, well, it’s Clemson. They haven’t produced much for an average fan from North Carolina to like since the days of Tree Rollins. It's hard not to like a guy nick named Tree. Florida Suite can't be hated. They're that bad. It looks as if they were allowed in the league to dominate football as long as they promised to never put a competitive basketball team on the court. That's fine for us Tobacco Road fans. Duke has Coach K. Intense. Smart. Probably the best active coach in the counuy. Nowadays, my more laid-back attitude allows me to watch those games - and fans that are still die hard. I heard a Carolina fan say that all Duke could do was shoot three pointers. Hello, a three pointer counts three points, a two pointer only two. I didn’t hold it against him. though. I remember complaining about Carolina going into the four comers olfense, which was more of keep-away than basketball. Dean did it because it worked. Coach K’s guys are shooting three's because they win shooting three’s. It's that simple. My predictioti for the ACC toumament? ' Florida Sute will have the best cheer. You can't beat the tomahawk chop. Maryland will have the sweatiest coach. I'd hate to be his diy cleaner. Virginia will get, and cause, the most braises. It's good they have a medical school. N.C. SUite's players will get back to the books earlier than their counterparts just up the road. Let's hope they know how to read. Georgia Tech will be the crowd favorite. Did I mention the toumament is being played in Atlanto? Clemson w ill... who cares? Wake Forest will actually play a game without the opposing crowd shouting "overrated." Robert O'Kelley has missed his 375 shots in a row and is ready to hit 30 straight. Carolina will have the most enthusiastic coach. What a thrill it must be for a former player to coach his alma mater in Ihe ACC tournament. . Duke will shoot the most three pointers. Did I mention that three pointers count as three points, two pointers only two? Legislative Report: Website Lists Text, History Of Bills By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Repcsentatives The flurry of bills that has been coming in has increased to a blizzard this week as Uie Tirst deadline Tor bill inlroducllons ar rived. The Senate is up to 295 and the House to 457. Needless to say. III not mention all of the bills, but will try to pick out ones that would be of general Interest The text and history of any bill can be read on the Assembly web site at www.ncleg.net <http;// www.ncleg.net/>. There is a wealth of information there, besides bill information, that may be of interest to you. ’ HB227 World W arn Special License Plate Authorizes the DMV to Issue such a plate if there are at least 300 requests for one. HB229 LRCStudylnsuranceAvailabllltyBeachAreas Au thorizes Uie Legislative Research Commission to continue to study issues related to insurance availability in beach and coastal areas and to keep Uie same membership that was appointed for Ihe 2000 Interim. HB 230 Review of Low-Wealth School Funding Formula Directs the Joint Legislative Education Oversight Committee to study supplemental funds for public schools In low-weoiih coun ties______ HB231 Equalize Sales Ihx on Sonware Would treat sales of computer software equally for sales and use tax purposes regard less of the method of delivery. HB23S Sanitary District Economic Development Would allow sanitary disUicts to enter into agreement! with other munici pal corporaUons or sanitary districts for Uie purpose of developing and Implementing an economic development plan. nB23£ SanlUry District Satellite Annexation Would allow certain saniuiry districts to make satellite annexations in conjunc tion widi similar annexaUons made by municipalities located wholly within the sanitary district HB241 Family Drug Treatment Court Program Authorizes the esublishment of a Family Drug Treatment Court Program in our state and to fund the program. This was recommended by the Legislative Study Commission on Children and YouUi. HB 242 Law Enforcement Protection for Social Workers Provides law enforcement protection to social services workers when Investigating reports of abuse, neglect or dependency, and when taking tepiporary physical custody of a juvenile. HB 243 Teacher Retirement Eligibility Amends the dellni- tlon of the term teacher for purposes of membership in the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System. HB 244 Long-Term Cart/Enhancement Funds Among other things, this bill would supplement the wages and benefits of long-. term care aide workers and esmblish a program to provide ongoing educaUon and support for long-term care givers, especially those in hard to fill shifts. HB 245 Adult Care Home Assessment DirecU the DHHS to develop an instrument for assessing the quality of care provided bjr . adult care homes. HB 247 A Joint Resolution honoring the miliuuy personnel who served and honoring those who gave Uiclr lives during Ihe Per sian Gulf War on the lOlh Anniversary of the war. HB 248 Meetbig the Needs of Students with Disabilities Implements the recommendaUons of the Study Commission on Children with Special Needs. HB253 Certain Manufactured Homes Real Properly Pro vides that manufactured homes need not have multiple sections to qualify as real properly for property Uix purposes. HB 254 HB 260 These are various proposed b|Ils that would make drastic changes in North Corolinas electiori process, includ ing rewriting Articles 13,14,15, and 16 of Chapter 163 of the Gen eral Sututes. 1 have sent copies of all of these bills to Uie Davie County Board of Elections, so if you want to sec them you can check wlUi Margaret Shew, the directon ■ ' ■ . ' HB261 Amend State Veterans Home Act Delegates author ity to the Assistant Secreuuy of Veierans Affairs for the expendi ture of funds from Uie NC Veterans Home TVust Fund for opera-' tions of Uie State Veterans Nursing Homes. ■ ■ HB 262 State Veterans Cemetery Eligibility Modifies Uie eligibility requlremenu for interment in a sous veterans, cemelety. ■ HB 270 A Joint Resolution honoring Uie life and memory of Dale Eamhanit legendary stock car raccr... ' HB275 Infant Homicide Prevention Act Decriminalizes aban- ■ ' dbnnient of an infant under certain circumsunces pd, raod|nes some procedures involving abandoned juveniles.. HB276 EsUte on Multl-Stote Property Mndines the fdnnula for calculating NC estate Ux.on estates wilh property In I more than one state.. i . . ., . . ! - , • ' HB 280' Convene Session Earlier • Provides for the newly- elected General Assembly to meet on Wednesday one week earlier than usual, just for the purpose of organization, and then reconven ing the following Wednesday for regular session. HB286 Communicable Disease Reporting Clarincs the ap plicability of communicable disease reporting requirements to all diagnostic laboratories. HB 288 Emergency Funds for Inventory Reimbursement This makes an emergericy appropriation of over S95 million for this fiscal year to be distributed to local governments from the Sav ings Reserve Account. HB289 Highway Use l^ x Exemption Add Spouse Exempts from the Highway Use 'Hix a transfer of a vehicle from an owner to the same owner and his or her spouse. HB294 Fire Ant Control Funds Appropriates almost $1.4 millon for two years to slow the spread of red imported fire ants Into noninfested areas of the state. HB 295 HB 301 Various bills related to appropriations to Ihe Department of Agriculture for building new facilities and renovat ing existing ones. HB 307 Minimum Housing Standards Among other things, this Bill alfows, under specified circumstances, a municipality to order the owner to repair or demoUtti a dwoHlng wWch hu p.m. (currently 9 p.m.) that the holder can drive unsupervlsed. HB 337 Legislators Per DIem/Expenses Increases the ex pense allowances for House members and adjusts business-related mileage reimbursements and subsistence to match that of federal employees. HB371 Workers Comp, for Pickup Firelighters Provides that trained, part-time firefighters, when engaged in emergency fire fighting actlviiics, are covered by Workers Comp insurance. HB372 Amend Rule 68 Offer of Judgment This makes a number of changes In Rule 68, including extending from 10 to 30 days the time prior to a trial before which offers of Judgment must be tendered. HB373 Child Nutrition Personnel Bonus Funds Appropri ates $23 million over the next two years to pay a bonus to ihose employed wilh child nuuitlon in the public schools. HB 374 State Boxing Commission Grants the State Boxing Commission the authority to regulate wrestling and mixed marUal arts events, among olhcr things. HB381 Mental Health System Reform Phases in implemen tation of mental health system reform at Ac suite and local leyc]. Establishes a new system of orB»ntwiUon»iHl<leuyery of »Mvlce«;■HBSBl'AdoplSlniYrtwrry M State T rutl. OVay.apple, peach. unfit for habitation. HB312 NoSaleslbxonFunenils ExempU funeral expenses, including coffins ond caskets, from sales and use Ux. HB 318 Independent Redlstrlcting Commission Amends Ihe Suite Constitution to establish an Independent Redlstricting Com mission. HB320 Safe Storage of Firearms Amends the law regarding the storage of firearms U) protect minors. HB325 Level 2 Graduated Drivers License Changes Au- Uiorizes the holder of a Level 2 limited provisional license to drive to and from a school-related activity and extends the time to 10 blueberry, blackberry and fig lovers - is It time to fight? HB387 DD Group Homes Regulation Deletes and changes a numberof General Statute sections. Clarifies the licensure apd defi nition of group homes for developmenuilly disabled adults. Whew. That is enough for this week. My thanks to Uiose who have spoken and/or written about the bills. I appreciate It very much. We had n number of visitors from EnergyUnited Uiis week mem bers, directors and stofl'. Jerry Anderson, Edgar Cartner, Doris Drown and Sarah Walker were some who came by Uie office. We always enjoy visits from folks In the district. ' s ' ; * Davie Farm Boys Visit Washington In 1936 They put on their best overalls and went to Washington, D.C. It was 1936, and the agriculture students from the Davie County high schools all hopped int he back of a flatbed truck and took off. Many of them had to stand, it was so crowded. Bill Ferebee brought In this photo showing the visitors, including three of his brothers.'The late Tom Ferebee recalled that he was told to bring $5 and some ham for the trip. He had trouble finding the money. Some of them Identified are teacher J.W. Davis, George Tutterow, Hayden Anderson, Rufus Angell, Joe Ferebee, Cecil Leagans, L.S, Shelton, Tom Ferebee, Glenn Robertson, John White, Lester Ritchie, Norman Chaffin, M.C. Deadmon, Grant Smith, Kerr Clement, Bob James, Lester Craven. Gilmer Collette, Sam Binkley, Harding Wagoner, Warren Ferebee. W.C. Turrentine. Rod man Pope, and Wayne Ferebee. Four years later, many of the group headed off to war. But that trip to the nation’s capitol must have been memorable. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places, which will be retumed. Drop them by the newspaper office on South Main Street,. . across the street from the courthouse It •' , il' ■ • k , state, county and Cooleemee town officials discuss environmental problems around the town at a special meeting last week. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C o o le e m e e T o u g h e n s S ta n c e O n V io la to r s Continued From Page 1 house who had contraclcd wlih Spillman to fill her oil tank. The uperalor of the truck left the nozzle in the lank too long, and il spewed ol) across the ground and on lop of tho woman's house, said town commissioner Dill Gibson. She had to leave the house for several nights and neighbors were afraid to turn on their furnaces because of the strong oil smell, he said. ' The Incident wasn't reported ns required by law, Wooten said. ‘*ril even go so far os to say he l)cggcd the policeman not to call you,” he told Abner. ' Abner assured the town the problem would be handled. “I'll check behind him (if he cleans Ihc spill himselO." Abner said. “ I've been checking behind people for 18 years. He's just another one." Wooten said that Spillman had cslimalcd the spill ai 20-50 giillons. Police estimated It at from 150000 gallons. Rowan zoning ofTiclals told Ihc town that Spillman's junkyard off N.C. 801 just inside Rowan is grandfathered, mean ing it was in place before zon ing look effect. To do anything about expansions of that junkyard, which wouldn't be al lowed, they would need docu mentation. Davie zoning ofn- cials said similar things about a junkyard off Junction Road. . There is a dump along the South Yadkin River on Spillman's properly that in cludes construction debris, household trash and old appli ances, Wooten said. The dump, In places, is just a few feet from the river. • '^The pfopeny tmner may bo 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 I Cooleemee police Tim Woolen (right) talks, with commissioners Scott Vogler and Bill Gibson to his left. Wooten explains the illegal dump (left) to Gibson and James Bealle, and an oil spill (right) to Abner S. Braddy.This garbage dump borders the South Yadkin River. Ihc victim... people dumping on his property." Woolen said. ‘That’s why we started u crimi nal investigation.'' He went on to say that among the trash was roofing materials, and that Spillman Is roofing some of his properties. Bealle said that ultimately, the property owner is respon sible for an illegal dump on their property, whether or not they dumped the trash ihere. Town commissioner Scott Vogler said townspeople work ing on a park on the South Yad kin River want the properties cleaned. “ If we don't do something about this problem, who would want to even enter the park go ing through that mess." Vogler said. The stale made the county fix the sewer planl there because of pollution. "... yet vvc'vc got a corporate citizen who doesn't care what's going on. His atti tude is I can do anything I want toand there's nobody who can make me do any different." Vogler said In traveling across Davie County, the Cooleemee area Is the only one with junked trailers and cars prevalent. •*Wc’ve got all these little vio lations. and nobody is doing any thing with this guy.” Wooten said. The police department en forces town ordinances, and most people comply when ap proached about problems, rang ing from unkept lawns to gar bage .stored in yards. Only two citations have been Issued, he said. “Wc would like for this indi vidual to comply and be a pillar, but we have met strong resis tance In the past. The man’s his- * tory is he will deviate from regu lations. "Wc realize there may be' some Tight, some disagreement. We want to make sure we're all in tune." After the meeting, town, county and state offiglnls took a tour of some of the properties. I)y Kim Justen DavieCounty Enterprise Record Based on information from the North Carolina League of Municipalities, Cooleemee probably needs another 100 or dinances on the books, reported Police Chief Tim Woolen during the monthly town board meet- Fork Baptist Minister Resigns Day After Arrest For Solicitation ’ The minister at Fork Baptist Church resigned last week, a day after his anest In Lexington. Claude Russell Morrison Jr., 37, of 3140 U.S. 64 E , Mocks ville, was arrested the night of Feb. 27 for assault and solicit ing a crime against nalurc. He is scheduled to face the misde meanor charges April 10 in Davidson District Court. ‘ According to a report by Lex ington Officer Mark Sink, the suspect approached an under- cpverofficer working in Grimes Park. After soliciting a sex act, he grabbed the officer in the crotch, the report said. A brief news release from the church's board of directors said that Morrison resigned due to personal reasons. "As of Feb. 28, Pastor Morrison has no ofltcial duties with the church. The church ap preciates his service to the church and its members and wishes Pastor Morrison and his family well," the news release said. Ing. Cooleemee has about 30 ordinances. By working with the league, the town can review ordinances on the books in other counties and choose the ones they feql Cooleemee needs us well. The commissioners can then modify them to nt the needs of the town. The total cost of the project would be $5,400 and would coyer the creation of the 200 page book of ordinances,and 15 additional copies. The town would be able to pay for the package over the next two yearsi While this allows the town to expedite the creation of needed regulations, the commis sioners agreed that they still wanted to have public meetings , regarding the proposedchanges. Wooten said that the process of reviewing and creating ordi nances would take six months to a year, depending on how' quickly the board moved. “ We’ve been talking ■about ordinances for fourteen • months," replied Scotty Vogler. “1 am adamant about ordinances and straightening this out. By the board begin work immedi- summertime 1 want our ofTicers ately on the project. With the 10 have ordinances they can motion passed, the group sched- use." To that end. he moved that uled a workshop for Thursday. March I at 6:00 p.m. to review ' the policies offered by the League and begin work. Moose Lodge Parldng Enforced Unauthorized parljing behind the Mocl<sville Moose Lodge will .no longer be accepted. Members of the Loyal Order of Moose have is sued notices that in the parking area behind the lodge the following will not be accepted: parking, stu dent loitering, smoking, vandalism, littering, cir cling of building, and pick up and drop off of students. Students and parents have been warned, but the problems continue. Moose Lodge members are work ing with the school .and Davie Sheriff’s Department to eliminate the problems. . Any car parked behind the lodge without permis sion will be towed at the owner’s expense. In a letter to the school and students, lodge olTicials said they trust that parents, guardians and students will undetsuind tlie correction to the problems is for the safety and welfare of the students. Ttie first 10 words are $5.00-each additional wordls10«. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline (or classified ads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main SI. • Mocksville • 336-751-2129 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! CHRYSLER • DODGE • JJEEP • CHRYSLER • DOPqE • JEEP • CHBYSLEB • DODGE ■ JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP » CHRYSlER • DODGE • JEEP /A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 - 5 The following cases were dis posed of March 1, in Davie District Court with Judge Wayno L Michael presiding. Prosecutor was Mary Covington, assistant DA. - Orlando Barrera Adames, reckless driving to endanger re duced to unsafe movemeni, sen tenced to S lOO and cost; hit and nin failure to stop for property damage, dismissed. -Valerie RudiAlexander, speed, ing 93 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Joseph Nicholas Allen, driv* Ing while lieenie revoked, sen tenced to 120 days in prison sus pended,two years with supervised probation, 24 hour* community ser vice, $300 and cost - Kenneth Cecil B eck, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to S25 and cost. • - Leroy Benson, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, expired registra tion, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years, 24 hours com munity service, no driving until 11- censedicost - Bobby M. Booe Jr., assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days In prison suspended two years with supervised probation, day reporting center, substance abuse and domes tic violence treatment, no contact with victim, $100 restitution and cost: second degree uespassing, two counts injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. -WilliamAlex Branch,simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. •> William Cambell, speeding 97 in a55 reduced to careless and reck less driving, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Brenda Kay Chandler, speed ing 72 in a 45 reduced to careless" and reckless driving, sentenced to $25 and cost. -Jessie Charette. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days In jail. - Ronald Ferrell Church, proba tion violation, 300 day prison sen tence activated. -Jason Ronald Crain, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to improper equipmern, sentenced to $100 and cost. - Kimberly W.Crannil. simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ronald Jason Cregar, DWI, sentenced to one year in prison sus pended two years with supervised probation, seven days In jail, sub stance abuse assessment, surrender license, $400 and cost; misde meanor possession of marijuana, felony fleeing to elude arrest re duced to misdemeanor speeding to elude arrest, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years. 24 hours community service, $300 and cost; possession of drug parapher nalia, dismissed per plea. - Bernice Ellen Cummlng, speeding 93 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $50 and cost. -Cynthia Denise Dalton, speed ing 77 in a 55 reduced to 64 in a 55, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Dereck T. Daniel, probation violation. ISO day sentence acti vated with drug treatment recom mended. - Utonya Alicia Daniels, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days In jail suspended two years, 48 hours community ser vice, must not own a vehicle: driv ing while license revoked, dis missed per plea. - Peggy Troutman Davis, two counts simple assault.dismlssed per civil settlement - William Ray Douglas, speed ing 80 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost - Marc Samuel Flash, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost - Bryan Scott Franklin, speed ing 86 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost -Timothy Ray Green, obstnict- Ing and delaying an officer, litter ing, sentenced to 45 days in jail. - Robert Lee Grimes Jr., DWI, sentenced io 60 days In jail sus pended two years, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, $ 100 and cost. - Donald Robert Gulterrez, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $25 and cost - Chad Richard Haynes, speed ing 90 In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $50 ond cost - Teresa Norman Holbrook, speeding 55 In a 35 reduced to Im proper equipment failure to wear seat bell, sentenced to $25 and cost - Rudy Hardin Howell, speed ing 82 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment'sentenced to $25 and cost: inspection vloliuion, expired registration, corrected. - Lula Lynch Ivey, speeding 85 in a 70 reduced to improper equip ment, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Antonio Levar Lane, speeding 91 in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Michael Ashley Molder, speeding 87 In a 70 reduced io 74 In a 70, sentenced to $25 and cost - William A. Montgomery, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days In jail suspended two years, 24 hours community ser vice, $ 100 and cost; open container after consuming alcohol, failure to stop for red light, drinking beer or wine while driving, speeding 69 in a55, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed per plea. Deputy Stephanie Myers uses a hand-held metal detector to check Jethro Jar/Is before entering the Davie court room. All entrants were checked tor weapons. - l*holo by Robin Fergusson Checking For Weapons Courthouse Security Measures Continue To Be Improved By Jackie SeaboU Davie County Enterprise Rccord Hatid-held metal detectors were used this past Friday, Feb. 2. at the Davie County court house. Tho^ attending court that day^ were Individualiy scanned by Davie Sheriff Department depu ties before entering the court room. According to Davie County Assistant DA. Mary Covington,; “It’s about time, we’ve he^ed it here for a while. It's been a long lime coming." Covington had requested the extra security that day. Aprior in cident involving a person toss ing a large bundle of keys at the; judge had prompted the request. •Traffic court can be just as vio le n t as any depending bn the crinie," said Covington, r ; According to Davie Clerk of Superior Court Ken Boger, a walk ihrough metal detection unit was scheduled to be in use by March! of this year, but be cause of slate budget freezes the date has been postponed until July I. Once in place Davie County will contract extra manpower for security through a company in Statesville, a decision made by the county. This will enable law enforcement officers in Davie* County to be utilized for other duties. That had been scheduled to begin M ^ h j , but was also postponed for the budget freeze. Tlio detection system will be set up al one of the two main en trances to the courthouse. This will be the only entmrice so ev eryone entering will have to pass through the security selup. "By doing this, it won't mat ter if you're gojng to district or superior court, you’ll have to go through that way flrsl,” said Bo- gcr; . - - .. . - . . Fortunately there haven't been any serious problems in the past for Davie County, but things ' that have happened statewide have madjs people look at the se curity we have and what needs to be done.wilh It, according to : Boger. “Security Is like medical insurance, it’s a waste until you need it." ' Continued From Page 1 vvorked. Davio wants someone ^ who will attract top talent, make employees feel valued and sup ported, and who understands the irhportance of rok models. ; Although pMpie want some one who un^rstan^ the budget. and financial Issues, they also want the superiuteodent to be^ able to delegate authority. ' In commiinity. relationships, people want someone who be lieves lliat parenml involvement in the schools is key. Tne candid date must have good public re- : iations skills and be able to bring the co ^ u n i’ty together for the' benefit of the ch il^n . And the Individual must be able lb act as' a liaison between parents, staff,: students, commissioners, biisl- ' ness leaders and the community ; ailarge. ^ . And finally, in relation to the > ‘‘ board, people.wanted someone ; who offered professional ^vice ; > and was an.lndivtdu^ yet would act as directed by the ; • •.board. ■ '1 ' .‘ Before the end of the meei- ‘ in g iheboardcameiip with what seem to be the lop five charac teristics that came ^ross repeat edly. There wa.vno b^er to the list: experience, public relations/ commuiiications, love of chil dren, charuter and leadership. The board feels that if they can find Miiidlvidual who mMtsall these criteria, all the btherpoints that were brought up will fall inlo these areas, Garnett said.- - Hojt Wayne Pearce, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to Improper, equipment sentenced to $100 and cost -Jaymee Reavis, probation vio lation, six to eight month prison sen tence aalvaied. - Jonothan Robert Rowe, mis demeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, guilty judgment entered. - Daniel Alan Schultz, speeding 85 In a 70 reduced to improper equipment $50 and cost - Brad lliddy Schwartz, speed ing 88 In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentetKed to $25 and cost - Fnmces C. Shields, failure to wear seat belt failure to secure pas senger under 16, sentenced to $25 and cost: giving, lending or bom)w- Ing a license plate, operating a ve hicle with no insurance, coirccted. - Angela Davis Sowers, simple assault, dismissed per civil setde- ment - Michael Wayne Spaugh, as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days In jail suspended two years with supervised probation, day re porting center, not to threaten, as sault or harass prosecuting witness or child, $100 and cost: injury to penonal property, assault on achlld under 12, dismissed per plea. - Ronald Jeffery TUley, speed ing 86 In a 70 reduced to improper equipment sentenced to $100 and cost - Paula Allen .'Hiylor, speeding 79 In a 55 reduced to 64 In a 55, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Bobby RayThompklns. DWI. driving while license revoked, sen tenced to two years In prison sus pended two years with supervised pn)batlon. 30 days In jail, substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed, $500 and cost: open con- Udnec after consuming olcohol.fadl- ure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Juan Carlos Ibrres, speeding 91 in a 70 reduced to exuding a safe speed, sentenced to $50 and cost: failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, corrected. - Donald Wesley Ulrich, speed ing 96 In a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50 and cost - Scott Gregory Warren, open conulner after consuming alcohol, sentenced to $25 and cost: driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Eileen Marie Wilson, failure to stop for Slop sign or flashing red light reduced to improper equip ment sentenced to $100 and cost Foiled lb Appear - Ronald Wayne Leonard, driv ing while license revoked, possess ing or displaying an altered, ficti tious or revoked driver's license. - James Maurer, two counts fail ure to return rental property. - Tamas Diaz Mayv, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for red light Child Care Provider Pleads No Contest To Child Abuse By Jeanne Guither Davie County Enterprise Rccord Eyes were filled with tears througtiout the courtroom os evi dence was presented in tlie case of a ctiild care provider accused of abusing tttree ctiitdren. Piance* Dtucb^kor, 37. plod no contest to three counts of mis demeanor child abuse March I In Davie District Court. T\vo of the children received head injuries on the same day. BruebaVer at first said the chil dren fctt and later claimed she had lied about that to protect her 11-year-old doughter. who had caused the injuries, but an inves tigation revealed no evidence her daughter was responsible, according to prosecutor Mary. Covington. When Angelo and Hurry Gordy took their 7-month-oId daughter, whose head was cov ered with bniiscs, to be exam ined by a doctor after Bnicbaker called to tell them she had fallen, they discovered she had two fractured ribs that had been heal ing about six weeks. The doctor said it would require extreme trauma to fractute the ribs of a child Uiat age, Covington said. IbnyaCiemo’s 10-raonth-old daughter received a skull frac ture while in Bruebaker’s care. She told Judge Wayne L. Michael she and her husband had not token any pictures of the bnjises thot stretched from the child’s nose to Iter hoiriine be cause atthetimetheyhadno rea son to doubt their daughter hod fallen os Bniebaker claimed. Photographs presented to the judge included those of the 2- yeor-otd daughter o f David Clopton. Her back was covered with marks. In her resume, Bruebaker claimed that her life's work was to show love and care to chil dren, said Horry Gordy. They have seen bruises siml- lar to ihoM on ihek <UuB,htet on the head ot Btuebiiket*i> own young son, he said. I Bniebaker doesn’t need to be In jail. She need, help, sold Covington. The mother of three children, Bniebaker had been caring for children In her home for several yeors prior to these charges, ac cording to her ottomey Ed Vo gler. She has no criminol record ond is preparing to begin on an ger management treamtent pro- gnun. She Is also working with the Deportment of Social Ser vices and is no longer providing child care, he sold. The judge sentenced Bniebaker to 90 days in Jail but suspended the sentence two yeors, placing her on supervised probation and ordering her to complete the day reporting cen ter program and comply with all treatment recommend^ by so cial services. He also ordered her not to baby-sit any children. This is the maximum sen tence allowed by the law, Michael explained to the parents of the victims. “There’s nothing really meaningful Uiat I con do in diis case in light of the injuries that these children suffered,” he sold. Allhecandois make die de-. fendont get treatment and at- , tempt to prevent oUier children:; from being injured dils way inV the future, he added. v ' Up-To-Date Vaccinations Saves Dog Bitten By Rabid Raccoon Contlniied From Page 1 observe her closely for die next six months. "She was up to date on her ra bies, otherwise we would have had to have her put to sleep," sold Gonzolez. Becouse it con be ftud, robles should be considered exUrmely dangerous. Therefore, it is im portant to prevent exposure to the rabies vlnis whenever pos sible. The best way to avoid ra-.'. bies is to stoy owoy from onhnals:' thatappearsickoroctoddly,and < ovoid contact with strange ani-: mols and wildlife. Since people’s. -. pets moy be exposed to rabies ; when they coma in contact w ith, i other animals, pets should b«',: vaccinated by a veterinarian,; ■ against Uie disease, lb help pro-' tect people against rabies, vac-^‘ elnation of dog, and cau 1> re-(v qulredbylawlnNonhCarolln*.''' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 P u b lic R e c o rd s Marriages The following were issued mar* riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. • Fidel Hernandez Vargas, 33, and Olivia Morena Vega. 31, ofl48 Windward Circle. Mocksvllie. • Fernando Hernandez Vargas. 23. and Ana Rosibel Umus-Casula. 18. of 148 Windward Circle. Mocksvllie. • Laurance Joseph Legere, 82. and Brenda Joyce Jarrell. SI. of 1073 Riverbend Drive, Advance. • Robert Martin Holleman, 32. of Cooleemee. and Paula Sue Tuggle, 41, of 4280 U.S. 138, Ad vance. • Horace Vale James, 71. of Portsmouth, Va., and Nellie Jean Gillls. 64. of Sanford. • Randy Hayes Wooten. 29. and Tammy Diane Snyder, 28. of 123 Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksvllie. • Jason Lee Shore, 23. and Heather Dionne Pappas. 21, of Cleveland, N.C. • Ray Junior Klmrey. 40. and Rhonda Lee King. 39, of 305 Danner Road. Mocksvllie. . •Daniel Richard Simms. 22. and Michelle Crystal Campbell. 22. of Salisbury. • Jose Refugio Garcia*Vera. 20. and Alejandrina Barbosa. 22. of 231 Dutchman Trail. Mocksville. - Fidel Torres Pasillas. 22. of Winston-Salem to Aydce Berrospe MQia.20.ofVadkitivllte. • Michael AnthonySampson. 61, of 171 Hardy Road. Harmony to - Helen Faye Harris. 39, of 1524 County Line Road. Harmony. ' • Moises Cruz. 39. and Blanca Nelys CruvCasdllo. 25. of Walkertown. ' Christopher Bryce Alexander. 16. of 540 Liberty Church Road. . and Melissa Diane Cranford. 17. of Mocksvllie. • David Michael Jantos, 54, of 736 Sain Road. Mocksvllie and Deborah SusanArthur, 58. of 201 Redland Road. Advance. • William Nicholas Cozan. 21. of 276Turrenline Church Road, and Amber Nicole Allen, 18, of 273 Main Church Road. Mocksvllie. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Armand t. Daniel Jr. and Phyllis B. Daniel. Max L. Daniel • and Marshall M. Daniel. Peggy D. Young and John A. Young and Ann Marie D. Langford to Dwight L Myers. 28.19 aces. Jerusalem. $ 110. • B.R. Bailey lit and Judith C. Bailey and Allen M. Bailey to J. Dodd Linker 111, 1 tract. Shady Orove.$56. ' • Ronald J. Seamon and Janet R Seamon to Janet R Seamon. I lot, Mocksvllie. • Ronald J. Seamon and Janet P. Seamon to Janet P. Seamon. 6.73 acres. Jerusalem. • Harold Preston Campbell and SharrieSouiherCampbell toSharrie Souther Campbell, 7.01 ocres. Arrests • Howard K. Allison and Miriam R Allison to James Carter Goforth. 1 trad, Calahaln. • C.W. Myers Trading Post to H&V Construction. lOlots. Mocks* vllle.$90. • Mary Riddle Gough by attor ney in fact Lula G. Smith 10 Jesse S. McEwen and Mary S. McEwen. 1 tract. Jerusalem. • George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin (half Interest) to George W. Martin Jr. (quarter Interest) and Helen W. Martin (quarter interest), 15.661 squan: feel. Mocksvllie. • Richard C. Short to KHSLtd., 2 lots. Shady Grove, St 13. • J.D. Jordan and Frances Jordan to Edwin N. Troutman and Faye C. Trouiman. I lot, Farmington.$291. • WallerScolt Head, Christopher Ray Head, Kenneth Lee Head and Barbara Head. Teresa H. Owens and Lonnie Owens, and Leon F. Pennlnger. executor of estate of Laura W. Head to Randy Eugene Miller, 1 lot. Jerusalem. S40. • David M. Blaydes and Belh A. Marik-Blaydes to Dr. Dennis D. Pruett and Jean F. Pruett. I lot. Farmington. $469. • Paul E. McGraw lo Jack D. MosierandGwedolynA. Mosier, I lot. Mocksvllie, $146. • Charles A. B lot. Farmington. • Estate of Pauline C. Shank by Kenneth Ray Carter and James Leon Carter, co-executors. Paul Edwin Carter and Vickie W. Carter. James Leon Carter and Joan Porter Carter, Kenneth Ray Carter and Jean E. Carter and George Wesley Howard to Anthony B. Burner, .78 acres. Fulton, $124. • Mary Belh Kessingcr to Chris topher D. Lusk and Edwina Y. Lusk. .54 acre. $110. • Dick Anderson Consirucllon to Betsy Dally, I lot. Shady Grove. $446. • Dennis Draman to Jimmy Rob ertson and Paula Robertson. 3.88 acres. Jerusalem. $24. • Jimmy Robertson and Paula Robertson io Keith McDanlcl. 3.88 acres, Jerusalem. • Nellie W. Angell lo Jay E. Siroupeand Evelyn Siroupe. t lot. Jerusalem. $34. • St. Andrews Golf Villas to Marcus R. Teague and Deborah S. Teague. 1 unit. Farmington. $414. • Carol L. Sheeis and Yvonne H. Sheets lo Mark Douglas Sheeis. 5.14 acres. Clarksville. $ 100. • Connie Mae Campbell. I larvey Lee Campbell and Creola Jones Campbell to Campbell's Quality Properties. 27.29 acres. Fulton. $260. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Gordon K. Whitney and Donna D. Whitney. I lot. Farm- lngion.$172. • Dce-Lcigh Inc. to D.Cole Trllt 11 and Ashley Trill. .4 acre. Shady Grove. ' H&V Construction lo John U Morris and Kelly C. Morris. 1 lot. Mocksvllie. $258. > John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel. Koihleen Hoots Mcllhailen and David W.MclIhalten lo Michael A. Popallsky and Candice B. Popalisky. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $90. ' William K. Jordan Jr. and An gela H. Jordan lo Joseph W. Miller and Rebecca Miller. 6 lois. Mocks* viile,$l60. * Rilla May Cobb and Melvla Frances Martinez to Mel via Frances Martinez and Roberto R. Suarez, 2 iracls. Jerusalem. > Stephen A. Lamb, subslllule trustee, lo Associates Financial Ser vices of America. 2.35 acres. $152. • Melvin Jones lo Melvin Jones and Dorris Jones. I lot. Mocksvllie. •Adams EgloffAvani Properties 10 Newmark Homes. 4 lots, Form- inglon. $348. - Adams EgloffAvani Properties lo Newmark Homes. 4 lols. Farm ington. $348. • Alfred Franklin Coble and Rosa M. Coble lo Charles T. Bell and Belly Jo Bell. I0!07 acres. Jerusalem. $30. • Alfred E. Farmer Jr. lo Gloria G. Guldberg, 1.42 acres. Mocks* v]lle,$7t8. • Dorman Brown and Nancie Brown lo Gerardo Cobrera, .46 ocre, Mocksvllie, $128. • Michael Keith Maready to James David Comalzer andChrisiy M. Naylor, I acre. Clarksville, $202. • Slanislawa Paszul lo Nathan Edward Foil and Erin Adair Foil. Floyd E. Foil and Ann E. Foil. 2 iracls. Jerusalem. $169. • Perry Bruce Anderson lo Roger Spillman. 1 parcel. Jerusalem. $20. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. - Dereck Thomas Daniel. 40. of 1921 YadkinVolIey Road. Advance wos arrested Feb. 26 for probalion violation. Trial date: March I. Gregoria Roano Julian, 25, of 2105 U.S.64 West. Mocksvllie was Mocksville Police arrested Feb. 26 for domestic as sault on a female. Trial dale: March 15. -Michael Edward Ellis. 16. of 249 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksville wasarreslcd Feb. 26 for simple assault. Trial date: March - Geneva Marie Woolen. 28. of 457 Richie Road. Mocksville was arresledFeb. 27 fordomesiiccrimi* nal assault. Trial dale: March 22. - Aaron Cain Stephens. 23. of 540 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville was orresled March I for failure lo appear. Trial dale: April 4. - Edwin Charles Arthur Bedard III, 21. of 5315 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville was arrested March 2 for assault on a female. Trial dale: March 13. - Danny Norman Stroud, 26. of 1000 Hardison Slreel, Mocksville was arrested March 3 for unautho rized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: March 29. -Randall Dean Johnson, 41, of 1977 Liberty Church Road. MiKks- vllle was arrested March 3 for non- suppon. Trial dale: March 20. -Michael Edward Mondy. 41. of 655 Pinevillc Rd.. Mocksville arrested March 2 for DWI. Insur ance violation. Trial date: April 12. - Donnie Ray James. 24. of 169 Legion Hul Road, Mocksvlllc was arrested March 2 for domestic as* sauli. possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: March 8. The following \ncWcnls were KpOTUdloMockavUtePoUce. .•■n«bteaWng.emct\ngimd\6r* ceny of a cash register was reported Feb. 27 from Handi Cupboard 3. Yadklnville Road. • A ircspasser was reported Feb. 26 at a residence on Campbell Road. - The breoking. entering and lar* ccny of CDs ond a CD ease was re* ported ^eb. 26 from a vehicle al Nonhwood - A trespasser was reported Feb. 28 offMountview Drive. • A counlerfell $20 bill was re ported Feb. 28 at a restaurant. - The larceny of a 1995 Honda Civic was reported Feb. 28 from a partilng lot otf Wilkesboro Street. • A trespasser was reported Avon Sirc«. • The breaking, entering and jar" ceny of a frcezer. 'pool lubles anil slicks was reported March 4 from a residence on Crowe Street. Arrests • Waller Eugene Bures. 45. of 106 Campbe\l Road, was charged - /eb. 27 wiih two counts of assault ,_'/wUh a deadly weopon; Trial dale: I’ *"March 22!r’V'’'’’‘’~’^‘^^ " • Laura Sicphariie Ell loll. 33. of 106 Campbell Road, was charged Feb. 27 with forgery and ullerlng. Trial dale: March 22. • Warren D. Voslnskl. 51. of Aiken, S.C., was charged March 9 with DWt and failure lo bum head* lighu with windshield wipers oper* oiing.Trlaldate: April 17. -Scot Wayne Brady. 19. of Sol* isbury. was charged March 4 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 19. Trafnc Accidents - A hit-and-run driver struck a car at Depot and Salisbury streets 012:10 p.m. Feb. 28. Thomas Eugene Price. 59. of Kannapolis, was driving a 1992 Ply* ■mouih and a inick. In the lefl turn lane, made a right lum and sinjck his car. reported Officer Rick Gilliland. Highway Patrol The following iraffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High* way Patrol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advance teen was charged with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on Comalzer Road at 3:15 p.m. Feb. 26. : Megan Marie Russell, 17, of 264 Bailey Road, failed to stop the 1996 Volkswagen before it struck in the reara 1996Toyoiaplckupdrivenby Zachary Taylor Johnson, 16, of 1346 Underpass Road. Advance, knocking it into the rear of ol997 Ford driven by Christina Irene Gajewskl. 16, of 202 Brentwood Drive, Advance, reported Trooper T.D.Show.' Rear-End Collision A Woodleaf man was charged with failure to reduce speed afler a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 3:10 p.m. March 2. Zackariah Nathaniel Pinkard. 34. failed lo Mop the 1984 Mercury he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1995 Honda driven by Stephanie Marie Doby, 17, of 250 Merry Lane, Advance, reported TVooperT.S. Kennedy. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ' A Mocksville mon was charged with failure to reduce speed afier a wreck on U.S. 601 South oi 11:55 aim. March 3. Jeremy Paul Jarreii. 27, of 780 N. Main Si., failed lo slop Ihe 1999 Ford pickup he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Ponliac driven b) Pairicia Hager Davis, 56, of Mooresvllle, reporied Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Yadklnville Man Cited A Yadklnville man was charged with falling to secure a load after a wreck'on N.C. 801 at 4:15 p.m. March 2. Lonnie Gene Rucker. 44, was driving a 2000 Ford pulling a trailer when a bush fell off the trailer Into the path ofa 1993 Chrysler driven by Deborah Lee Gullcdge, 39. of 1156 N.C. 801 N., Advance, re* ported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Five Deer Struck The following struck or were smick by deer on Davie roads: • Charles George Haln Jr., 54. of 257 Griffiih Road. Advance, al 7 p.m. March 2 on Yadkin Valley Road; • Lester Louie Arnold. 42. of 397 Whitney Road. Mocksvllie, at 6:50 p.m. Feb. 28 on Markland Road; • Sherri Creason Kiser, 42, of 692 Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville, at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 26 on Bear Creek Church Rood; • Theresa Leigh Prall, 20, of 5369 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvllie. ai 11:15 p.m. Feb. 28 on Deadmon Road:and • Daniel Sleven Polls, l8,of292 Rolllngwood Drive, Mocksville, at 1:30 a.m. March 2 on Deadmon Road. I 93e-7S1-968B CERAMICS Fires AIR BRUSHING CLASS Friday: March 30.2001 > Davie County lire departmenu responded to the following calls: Feb. 26: Advance, 4:56 p.m., OakmoniDrive,siructurenre;Smiih Grove assisted. Feb. 27: Fork, 4:59. Aubrey MerrellDrive,flrcalarm;Comaizcr- Dulln assisted. - Feb. 28: Jerusalem, 3:45 p.m., Hobson Drive, mobile home fire; Cooleemee assisted. , March 1: Smith Grove. 4:04 p.m., Foster Dairy Road, woods fire; Farmington assisted. March2:WilllamR.Davie.3:03 p.m.. Beihesda Lane, woods fire; Farmington. Smith Grove. 5:43 p.m., Rhynhardi Road, fire alarm. Marcb3:Cooleemee.4:34p.m., Legion Hut Road, reporied trailer fire: Jerusalem assisted. March5: Mocksville.9:23 a.m.. New Horizons, elecirical fire; Cen* ler assisted. fflESHPpRKSAUSAOE -pr,FOSTER FARMS — m S ) 998-7175 Sheriffs Department The following Incldenis were re* ported 10 the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Anihony Scoit reported a lost or stolen vehicle tag from harlotle Ploce, Advance on Feb. 26. - On Feb. 27 Angela Leonard reporied a dog bile c( a residence on Grassy Cove Trail, Mocksville. - Daniel Hall reported fishing supplies and a dirt bike were stolen from 'a home on Annie Lane, Ad* ■ vancc on Feb, 27. ' ; , / -On Feb. 27 Reginald McIntyre of Winston-Salem reported a cell. phone was lost at abuslness on N.C. 801 South. Advance. . . .. ' - Bob Smith reported harassing phone callstoahomeon Essie Road.' Mocksville on Feb. 27. - On March I Jimmy Barringer reported baih faucets, leaf blower, and a circular saw were stolen from a consinictlon site off Wildwood' Drive, Mocksville. - Archie Sanders Jr. reported damage to personal property ai a buslnessonCanaRoad.Mocluvllle . on March 3.' ’ . V • On March 4 Edward Shields reported a breaking and entering a t. a home on Fairfield Rd., Mocks*, vllle. " ' . . / 7 !sycJiic U?ea(fin^s B y M rs . D o ra G ryslal!^ea(fin^s DarotGarcfs '^flernaliue J{ealin(j Find Guidance and' IVulii to Your Questions of Love Business, Marrtage and AfTairs of Life , .Available for Ponies For Information ; or Appointment 704-647-9622 Z»10S.MalnSI.,SiilUbury N e w i n Y o u r N e i g h b o r h o o d I We offer fast approval, flexible I terms and affordable payments ) on loans of all sizes, including j homeowner loans to $100,000 J or more. :{Stop by our new office and meet i branch manager Chris Rivers. J I Loans of all sizes - with easy, f| affordable payments ; * Home Improvements • Vacations • Debt Consolidations •College Tuition • Major Purchases , . „Sto|» by or call today MOCKSVILLE 1047 Yadklnville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza...936-0164 All loans subjocl to our normal cfodll polidos.. A m e r ic a n G e n e r a l F in a n c e HI' Historic Properties, Antiques Being Sold By Mocksville Man DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Mafcii 8,i2001 - 7 Continued From Page 1 on his anlique collcction, mostly from farajly and by cransmcn in tiiis area, citing names of tiie makers and dates lliey were made. He Iwugiii tile jail iKcausc it was an appropriate place to house antiques, he said. When they tore off the wallpaper, they found tile names of people who had been held prisoner there written on Ihe walls. “Prisoners wen: executed from this ja il... hung on the tree down there," he said.''. ' The Jail has two rooms down stairs that house most of the an tiques. They include a corner cupboard made by his great- great-grandfather, a secretary made at what is now ’Ibiiglcwood, bird prints from the 1740s and 1750s, a prc-Clvil War portrait, china owned by his grandmother, Windsor chairs in top-notch condition and other chests, secretaries and tables. “I've tried to slay local, Davie County and southern antiques as much as possible," he said. For those Interested, Ihe col lection will be soid by Robert S. Qrunic auction services in Asheville on June 21 and 22. A color brochure is being printed, and telephone bidders from This secretary m s made on property that Is now Tanglwood Park. around Ihe world are cxpccled. The collcction Includes an inlaid chest made by John Swisegood, whose family camc to Rowan County from Pennsylvania in 1754. “Wc have sold many line ex amples of Southern furniture in the past 13 years, but Mr. Larew’s collection of North Carolina is Ihe finest we have seen coilecied by one person outside of a museum," Brunk said. He added the collection of I8lh Century English ccr,nmics and brass, china trade paintings, textiles, silver and other acces sories adds great Interest to the sale. For more information on the sale, contact Drunk at S28-254- 6846 or visit his web site at: www.rsbrunk.cora. The property includes much more than just the jail and an tiques. At Ihe back of Ihe lot is Dr. W.C. Martin's office from Cana, built about 1890. There's a guest house designed from plans from Old Salem. Two houses now used as rental properties facing Lexington Road, both built about 1890. Huge boxwoods line a path from Ihe back of the jail, box woods rooted in the Cana com munity In 1934 and moved to the Mocksville site in 1974. A rock garden leads to a small fish and plant pond. "I'm hoping somebody will come along and lake care of it," he said. This corner cupboard was made by Larew’s great-great- grandlather. Hugh Larew Is moving from the historic old jail building after nearly 30 years there. Larew and Realtor Kyle SwIcegood tall< about the collection, which Includes the din ing table with Windsor chairs, and bird paintings from Ihe mid-1700s. Larew has enjoyed his old house, but is ready for more modem conveniences. ?#• ::v ■ -r ' : .. ■::, ■I - 0 ' Brick pathways are lined by boxwoods rooted in Ihe 1930s in Ihe Cana community of Davie County. B a s i c C o m p u t e r , B u i l d i n g I n s p e c t i o n C o u r s e s O f f e r e d The Davie Campus of David son Couniy Communily College will offer the followinii conllnu- Ing education clas.scs beginning the week of March 12. For more Infonnation, call Davie Campus officcm75l-2885. Basic Computer Skills This hands-on computer coursc gives novice computer users the opportunity to learn basic computer operations ai^d functions. Students will learn how to create, print and save simple documents, manipulate a mouse, and personalize the desk top. This course is a pre-requl* site for all software courses. Stu*; dents need a 3 l/2’'high-density ; disk. Course 0W034li. Tli, 6-8 p.m. March 15-May 10, $55. tH hours, hisiructor: Vivian White. Uib Fee: $5 THCs: /.«. Building Lew) III Standard Inspecition Coursc For individuals inspecting 60,000 square feet and atoye arid higher than 4 stories, the coursc provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to large size cons\rucUon and fuinils rc* quirements totakethequalifying exam for Level III, Level II or^ Level I. Volumes I and I-C needed. Course 0100638. F, Sal. Sun, 8ajn.-5p.m..March 16-25. ^ $60. 40 hours: hMtrudor WiHlam' maley •_ < . . A l l \ b u C a n E a t C h in e s e B u £ f e t & Japanese H abachi & Sushi D ^ ly , Under Ntnv Management Best Japanese & Chinese NEW^ L O T U S f k f Hours; Mon.-Sun. 11:30 am-g:30 pm r U N U C h in e s e R e s t a u r a n t . Food In Town j K ^ 2519 l.owisvillo-Clenimons Road i Now Towno Shopr^ng Contor, Clomrnons766-6261 " ■ : r • These antique china pieces were owned by Larew’s grandmother. . Pediatric Services of America Has a few kUs we want you to meet! Our special needs children need all (he care and compauior) that only you can Qlv8 Ihom, II you are an RN of an LPN and enjoy working one-on-ono with pedial/ica. wo want lo hoar from YOUl We have prtvate du:y cases In your area. Call PSA N O W at 8 0 0 - 2 7 5 - 8 8 5 7 And Ask For Crystal We Offer: ■ Modlcal, Denial 4 Ulolnsuranca ■nexible working sctisdulos . • Slgnon bonus . ' '•Vacellon& sick paid IlmsofI i-Holiday Pay . ' • Shllt DIHeronllals a much MOREI Mcadowbruok Tcrnicc lir Davie "Dcdicatcd to Providing a Curing Enviromcnt” •licensed 24-Hour Nursing Caro •Physical, Occupational. j ( j ■ . 'i.' riijndSpiiecliTherapy; ; I'J : "' . •Iranspffiiatioj to and froni.do.ctor’s / appointmerits., i .'.i:. ; •Short term Respite Caro ■ ■ • •Complete Assisted Living Services : •AKordable Monthy Rates . Mcadowbrook Terrace or Davie invites you lo visit our facility. Thegoalortheentircstaffls . to personally care for and serve each of our i.‘ i residents Mcadowbrook Tcrracc of Duvic : ' 316 NCHwy 801 South Adviincc, NC 27006 ' . ' (336)998-0240 • f-\ } - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 8,2001 Jacobs-Carter Couple Married Jennifer Michelle Jacobs of Cooleemee and Willlain Tilden Cuter ofMocksviUe wens united in maniagc ol 3 p.m. Feb. 24 al Victory Bapliit Ctiurch, Cool eemee. The Rev. Sheiby Harbour officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacobs of Cooleemee. A graduate of Davie High School and Rowan- Cabarrus Community College, she is employed as an accoun tant with Salem Leasing in Win- ' ston-Saiem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Carter of Mocksville. A graduate of Davie High School and Winston Salem Slate University, he is employed as a teacher at Davie High School. Her father gave the bride in marriage. She chose her cousin, Monna Dale Jones of Charlotte, as her raaid of honor. Brides maids were Amy Kapps, Win ston-Salem: Ann Wallace and Tracy Wallace, Pennsylvania; and Janeil Sykes of Mocksville. The gn»m chose his folher as best man. The groomsmen were Brian Jacobs, brother of the bride of Cooleemee; Paul Keeton, Norfolk, Va.; Jeff Goins, Winston-Salem; and Tim Dunn of Mocksville. The bride wore a while satin Mrs. William Tllden Carter short sleeved gown with a vce neckline. The Basque waist bod ice was covered with Baltenburg lace decorated with seed pearls and sequins. The full satin skirt was embellished with illusion covered lace cutouts. The back of the dress was finished with satin covered buttons, satin flow ers and streamers at the waist line. The train was cathedral length. She wore a lace headpiece, and the veil was fingertip length illusion sprinkled with seed pearls. The ring bearer was Austin Jones, and flower girl was Reiley Jones, both of Florence, S.C. Register attendants were Chris Jacobs ond Ashley Holmes of Mocksville, and program at tendant was Bailey Nichols of Rock Hill,S.C.. Patsy Crenshaw directed the wedding. Music was provided by Ruth Harbour, pianist; and Teresa Bivins, keyboardist. Soloists were Mitzi Weather man, Kevin TVner, and Larry Campbell. A reception followed in the church fellowship hail. After 0 wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Social Events • A bridal shower hosted by Jane Hendrix and Peggy Hendrix was held Jan. 6 at Dulin Meth odist Church fellowship hall. •Abridal shower washeld at Salem Leasing on Jan. 26, hosted by the bride-elect's coworkcrs. • Janeil Sykes, Monna Jones and Amy Kapps hosted a shower at Sykes’ home on Jan. 27. • A bridal shower was hosted on Jan. 28 at Victory Baptist Chureh fellowship hall Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Recktenwald Couple Married In Jamaica Dana Kelly Head and James Michael Recktenwald were mar* ried on Feb. 27 at Shaw Park Gardens in Ocho Rios. Jamaica. Horace Rose, a marriage officer for the Island of Jamaica, performed the ceremony. The couple resides in Mocksville. Couple Plans Clontz-Gunter March 30 Weddinq Erigagement Announced - M r nn/1 Mr* William Rrtvlk Plnnt7 Sr n f Advance nnnnuncfi Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Small of Mullins, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Denise Small to Wade Matthew Dull, die son of Mr. and Mts. David M. Hunt of Lake Norman and the late Wade Geny Dull of Mocksville. The bridc>elect Isa 1994 graduateofKings Mountain anda 1998 honors graduate of die University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she was a member of Sigma Theta Tau Intematlonal Honor Society and Golden Key National Honor Society. She earned a bachelor's degree in nursing and is employed by Gaston Memorial Hospital. ; The groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and a 1^9 graduate of the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte where he was a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon. He earned a bachelor's de gree in business administration with a major in management infor mation systems. He is employed as a computer programmer/ona- lyst for Plastic Packaging Inc. of Hickory. The wedding will be held at the Daniel Stowe Botanical Gar dens of Belmont on March 30. A A A-tjL /T L X A . Far to IFactory •\M ca l Blinds • Custom Mado Mini Blinds • Pleated Sludes Blinds • Plantation Shutters • Fabric WuidowToppeis FREE In Home a ; Consultation! ctBUndM AtlaHoiinAppolnlmmIs (17^1 111 \ l 1 ■! : 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz Sr. of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Ivey Ann to Jonathan Vann Gunter, son of Betty Sowers Gunter and the late Wiley Henderson Gunter of Advance. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Ira Clinton and. Ivey Bowden Ellis and the lae Ernest and Lillie Callahan Clontz. Teh groom-to-bc is the grandson of the late Floyd and Mary Franklin Sowers and the late Clifton and Daisy Baity Gunter. Clontz is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. She earned her bachelor's degree with honois in psychology and voice performance from Salem College in 1993 and nsccivcd her master’s degree in counseling from Gardner-Webb University in 1999. She is employed by the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System aji a licensed counselor. ’ ' • Gunter is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. In 1999, he corned an associate degree in machining technology from Foisyth Technical Community College. He Is employed by Good Year Tire and Rubber Co. in Stutesvilic os a mold technician. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 19, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. ' it, ' C o u n try C u z z iiis f* - u - it., f* . t'ft. CLOSEOUT SALE! 5 0 % O ff ALL Second Hand Winter Clothing 2 weeks only 854 VALLEY RD., MOCKSVILIE (beside Ketchie Creek Dakeiy) . (336)751-7474 . Certlfieid Nursing Assistants Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duty In homes, hospitals and rellcement settings 24 Hours/7Day-A-Week Service f c s o n a l G a i: e < S e r v i c e < s , L t d . 336-723-4210 1068Westfourth Street '‘Winston-Salem, NC 27101 State Ucdnsed • Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace Insured'* Private Insurance .........- t Your pets are begging... “PUH-LEEZE, protect me from those awful fleas & tlcksl” EVEN ONE WARM DAY CAN HATCH THOUSANDS OF DORMANT FLEA EfifiS. PROTECT YOUR PET FROM FLEAS STICKS BEFORE INFESTATION CAN OCCUR. r 15% O ff 'jI All Monthly Flea ! I & Tick Control I I (call tor full dolalls) I I Olfer expires 05/01/01 I H IL L S D A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 , (336) 998-8750 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8.2001 - 9 Ray-Stevens Engagement Announced George and Rose Ray of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Elaine Ray of Mount Holly to Brian Heath Stevens of Gastonia. He is the son of Larry and Nancy Stevens of Gastonia. The bride-elect is an honor graduate of Winston*Salem State University and is pursuing dual master's degrees in nursing and health administration at the University of North Carolina at Char lotte. She is a registered nurse (CCU) at Lincoln Medical Center. The groom*to-be attended Ashbrook High School and is em ployed at Caromont Health Care. The wedding is planned for June 16 at Sandy Plains Baptist Church in Gastonia. Clergy Appreciation Night Held Naylor-Cornatzer Engagennent Announced Roy Naylor and Ramona Dalton announce the engagement of their daughter, Christy Michelle Naylor to James David Comatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Comatzer. The briilc-elect is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate from Catawba College in May with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. The groom-to-bc Is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. He earned adegrec in machining technology at Forsyth Technical Com munity College. He is employed by Mega Machine of Mocksvillc. The wedding is planned for June 23 al Blaise Baptist Church. On Monday evening, Feb. 26, the Mocksville Civitan Club ob served Clergy AppreciationNight with a dinner in die Union Chapel United Methodist Church fellow- N e w A r r iv a ls “ ; * ~ — NBWTON~: Christopher “ Fig” end Anncllc Newton announce the birth of their daughter, Brituiny McKenna Newton, on Jan. 9, 2001 al Forsyth Mcdlcai Center. Her grandparents ate Dewey and Wanda Newton of Mocks- vllle, Jose and Blanca Ibrres of Port Saint Lucie, Fla., and Denise Ortiz of Stuart, Fia. Her great-grandparents are Ethel Smith of Concord, and Coimen Roldan Morales of Pori Saint Lucie, Fia. CRUBS,. Ronald and Cindy, lyier and Hope Orubb of Kent Lanei Mocksville, announce the birth of their son'and brother, Dallas Troy Orubb, on Feb. 18,2001 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 2 lbs. 15.S oz. and was 1S.S inches long. , Paternal grandparents are Dennis and Judy Orubb of Mocksvillc. . Maternal grandparents arc Junior and Janie Carter of Ad- Emily Sarah Pender, daugh ter of Erica and Dow Pender, celebrated her flrst birthday at •her home In Winston-Salem. Emily’s birthday was Febru ary 12lh« Special guests wfcre grandparents Roy and Susan Pender, Dana Triplett and Debbie IVIplett, Uncle ClifT Pender and'A unt Katbie Pender and other friends. Emily cujoyed her lirst choco late treat with an Elmo birth- , day cake made by her motn. ship hall. Mcmbcrsof the Clergy present weic: Dr. and Mrs. Van Lankford aAdchildrcn.MollyandEvan, First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc; the Rev. and Mrs. Steve Hedgecock, Rock Springs Baptist Church; the Rev. Brad Holliman, Union ChapelUnitcdMethodistChurch; and thd Rcv. 'AnUiony Stover, a pastor from Winston-Salem. President Tim Stewart opened the meeting and welcomed mem bers and guests. The Pledge of Allegiance was Iedbysergeant-al*arms,PamCox. Jack Naylor gave tlie invocation for the meal. Dave York, past District Gov ernor, presented Betty Smith an award for distinguished service for the year 1998-1999, when she served as club president - the club was recognized as an Honor Club again that year. Following, the meal, Chris Dalton and Edward Dalton ren dered two numbers on banjo and guiUu*. Thiswosfollowedbyaskit by Ryan Barber and Aaron McClannon from the high school drama department, LouiseStroud, dien presented one of her original monologues, "Miss Lizzie's Church Life," the program ended with several vocal numbers ren dered by JoAnn Cookson and Priscilla Correia. iXwrprizes were won by mem bers and guests. The meeting closed with the reciting of the Civitan Crced and "Spirit of the Living God," sung by JoAnn and Priscilla. Approximately 40 members and guests attended. Ml Olive Supper This Saturday A Grilled Ham and Chicken Supper will be held on Saturday, March 10 from 5*7 p.m. at Mt. Olive UMC, located approxi mately 3 miles from Farmington UMC at 3 521 Wyo Road in Yad kin County. Cost of the supper w ill be donations and take-out boxes will be available. Proceeds will benefit the Nurture and Outreach church ministries. Recent projects include donating pantry food for the Yadkin Christian Ministry and a donation to sup port a dental mission trip in Ja maica in which three of Mt. Ol ive members will be workers. For more information contact Gene Whitaker at 998-3195. Liberty Wesleyan Church is sending six people from Its con gregation on a seven-day mis sion trip to the village of Westmoreland, Jamaica.' They will help others In the building and reconstruction of four churches. The team will help on the construction of the Kendal Wesleyan Church. They will be leaving on March 25. The cost for the six people to take part in this trip is $4,600, Fork Fifty Plus Met Feb. 2 8 f Hie Fork RHy Plus Club met at Uw Fork Civic Club building Wednesday, Feb. 28 for the regu lar monthlymccting,with21 mem bers and two visitors present. Activities began with a cov ered dish meal after Rusty Morrison had offered Uianks. After the meal, members heard entertainment by soloist Jim Wil son. : '. The meeting was called to or der al 1 pjn. by the president, Oneida Merrell. Devotional was by Wyona Johnson from "A Book of Devotion," by Bill Bright, us- . ingscripturcfromMatthew22:36- 40, "the two great command ments." Minutes of the last meeting NOW OPEN!ERIE INSURANCE GROUP H o m e O ff ic e • E r ie , P A 1 6 5 3 0 TRIANGLE IIMSURAIMCE GROUP GARY BOWDEN • AGENT/MANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life We offer a full line of commercial proiJucts with the most competitive rates In the Industry. 806 North t\/Iain Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus; (33D) 936.0023 Fax: (336) 936-0027 • , Coll: (336) 650-4833 . ’ bfliee Hoiire; Moh.-Fit. 9;do ani to 5;00 pm Sat. appolnlmont only AFTER H0UR3 CLAIMS: i1-800-367-3743 EXHIBITORS WANTED FOR: Annual Clemmons King of Glory Lutheran Church 2580 Old Oloiy Road behind Sagobtuih ‘M OTHER OF ALL GARAGE SALES^ Saturday, April 21 (8 am-2 pm) Call and Register Nowl Space UmKed 7 6 6 - 7 7 5 2 o r 9 4 0 - 5 4 5 0 For yoars Kino ol Glory has had an annual In-houso ya/d or paridng lot tnlo. This yoar II labolng expanded. Famlllosln Clommonsand Advanco have askod If Ihoy loo could paillclpolo. m s Is your chonco to cloan oul your alUo or basomanl. For a small loo ($10.00) you can rosoivo spaco to soil your •slull." Sovotal lamlllos In ono nolohborhood _______________havo already slpnad up. Calllodayl Liberty Wesleyan Church To Send Six On Missipn Trip which includes airfare, the cost of traveling to and from the work-site, and food and lodging. The church is planning fund raisers to help to fund this trip, but any other donations would be appreciated. Send your check or money order to: Liberty Wesleyan Church 2094 Sheflleld Kd. Harmony. 28634 For more information, call Pastor Ronald K. Lee at 492- 2963 or 492-7239. Hannah's Closet Chililren’s CloiMngSale SPRING/SUMMER sponsored byHannah Circle First United Methodist Church Mocksville ^ The old Food Lion Building ^A cross from First United Methodist Church 30S North Main Street • Mocksville, NCI Featuring good quality used children's clothing, sizes Infant to preteen. Includes shoes, toys, books, gemma,'eomih ‘^ ^ ’""‘^games','etc' Also {O' Includes baby /T furniture, strollers, carseats, etc. and maternity clothing. wcrc approved os read by Ihc scc- reUuy. The Sunshine Report was given by Frances Renlz. "Happy Birthday" was sung forthosc hav ing birthdays in Febniory. The ucasuret's report was given by Sis Jarvis. Itwasnoledlhaladonalion had been senl to Fork Episcopal Church os a memorial to Hazel Gobble. An acknowledgment was read from the childrenofMorgaiet Polls for the memorial gift sent to Comatzer Baptist Church. . After a short business session, one game of cover-all bingo was played and the meeting was ad journed. The next meeting date is March 28. ■ ^ .A Y IE P K A C l p ^ RESIDENTIAL CARE JL -L / Cathy Crandall IDavie Place would like to salute Cathy Crandall as our resident of Itie week. Cattiy has resided here at Davie Place since January . of this yearl Her husband l^ell visits her dally and she is visited frequently by her two daughters Tammy and Carl and her son Gregl Whom she loves dearly She would like to thank the staff for all of there kindness at Davie Place. E xjieci UteBeal Shelia Sammons Director If you or some you know would like to apply to live with us • at the new Davie Place coll .; 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 7 5 a n d a s k fo r R o n D o d s o n . M e d ic a id & P riv a te ly F tJ h d e d , 337 H o spital S tre e t • M o c k s v ille ' . i i l i -3ir ‘ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 Hospice Needs Volunteers; Tmining Scheduled Hospicc of Davie County of fers Ihc oppotlunily to help bet ter sene the terminally ill and their families. The Hospice team consists of nurses, nursing assistants, a so cial worker, chaplain, medical director and volunteers, f Volunteer support comes from community residents who are compassionate, earing and friendly. They ore men and women of all ages and back grounds who offer their talents and smiles to the staff and Hos picc patients and their families. Some volunteers work part or full time jobs, arc retired, and also volunteer with other orga nizations • but oil take time out of their busy schedules to pro vide support and comfort to their fellow residents, who are expe riencing a tcnrilnai illness. Vol unteers have the opportunity to enhance the quality of care that the terminally ill receive from Hospicc of Davie County, a United Way Agency. Hospice of Davie County Is seeking volunicers for the fol lowing positions; • Patient & family volunteers to provide support to patients and families. This support may be offered by making visits and providing companionship, offer-; ing emotional,support and en couragement. listening, provid ing rc.spite; helping with house hold chores, and running cr-; rands. •LOffice & Speciol Events Volunteers to provide support to Ihc staff by working in the of- Ticc, putting together mailings and other materials, and assist-' ' ing with events. ‘ , : • Sunshine Volunteers iobiike cakes or prepare goodieis for pa tients and their families for spe- : clal days, .such as birthdays, an- niversariis, and holidays. : Patient and family volunteere must complete n 12-hour Hos pice \bluntecr Training Course and Oricntation and have a tii*. berculosis skin test. OfTice and special events vol unteers arc only required to at tend a Hospicc Orientation. Sunshine volunteers are not required to attend any training or orientation, but are welcome to attend. Hospice of Davie does rc- ’ quire at least a six-month com mitment from Patient and Fam ily Volunteers. Once a Patient and Family Volunteer has beeit assigned a patient, they must agree to make at least one con tact per week. Office and Events Vbiunteers' arc also nsqulred to make a six- month commitment and provide support on a regular basis. Sunshine Volunteers provide. their services, as needed. According to Melissa Lyle, Hospicc social worker, “Hospice of Davie strives to work with each volunteer to coonllnate vol unteer times that are convenient for both the volunteer and pa tient." "Wiluntcers,” Lyle says, “pro-' viding services to patients and families and office and event support mUst have a means of , transportation lb travel to and: from assignments.", : V,:; Hospicc of Davie will be of fering the next volunteer train ing course on Thursday, March 22, Tuesday, March 27, and Thursday, March 29 in the con ference room of the Davie : County Health Department from 1-5 p.m. Anyone interested should contact Lyle at 751-8770. Pino News By Nora I^ilham PlnoCorrMpondcnt This quarters* news Idler from Wesley Chapel Is no\^^ available. ThecdilorlsTobyHawkins. Feo* lurcd this monlh is Bob Dill. If you would like a copy of this con* tact any member of the church. In looking ahead al Weste" Chapel, there will be a revival March 30-April 1. Speakers will be Gary Fo.'Kcr, From Mt. Olive UMC, Richard Tuttle, a seminary .student nt Gordon*Cromwell in Charlotte, and guests from Teen Challenge in Harmony. Saturday March 17 will be the monthly breakfast again. Mark these com ing events on your calend;u’. James and Ulia Essie enjoyed lunchSaturdaywiihChipondRuth Essie. Also present was grandson. JelT, from Cary who had been aiiending a C&S Conference at the Benton Convention Cenieron Tliursday and Friday. Kenneth Murchison of Bos* ton, Massachusetts spent a few days Iasi week with Harmon and Nora Latham. While here they were treated todinncrone night by Gene and Marie Miller. James and Lclia Essie attended Gospel Sing At Oak Grove To Bienefit Habitat For Humanity The Craft Brothers, from Lewisville, and Erin Carter, from Davie County, will perform gos pel music on Saturday, March 10 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on U.S. 158 In Mocks- vllle. The evening w ill be filled with singing, and the message of Habitat for Humanity of Davie County will be shared. Singing begins at 7 p.m. with the possi bly of pre-concert music at 6:45. Refreshments will be shored fol lowing the program giving ev eryone on opportunity to pur chase the partlcip.'iting groups' recordings. Habitat for Humanity of Davie County has begun their fifth home in the Craftwood area off Milling Road. Volunteer work days should begin In early spring with plans to complete Ihc home by mid summer. The proceeds from this •Sing for Habitat" will help build this home. Tony DePalma Is commissioned as a U.S. Navy ensign. DePalma Commissioned Navy Ensign Women’s Enrichment Conference March 17 At Jerusalem Baptist V annual Women’s Enrich*1 , i ' meht K6W^- from 9 fm.*2p.m..on Saturday,, March 17 at Jerusalem Baptist'' I Church. The speaker will be Rhonda : I Love, “a woman with a message i of freedom." ; “ Many have characterized , Rhonda as vibrant, dynamic, energetic and humorous ... all packed into her four fool 11 inch frame,” said the Rev. Jimmy 1 ^ncasier, pastor. “ Rhonda secs ‘ hctselfosaspiritual cheerleader V. 1 r with a messagp of freedom in )' I Christ - encouraging believer's \ \ io know that God is enough and J: to leach the necessity of being I who they arc in Christ - them* \\ selves." ! There will be a catered lun* cheon for everyone and the signup deadline is Wednesday, March 14. i There is a $10 registration fee. Call the church at 284-2328, Tony DePalma, son of Charles DePalma of Coolcemee and Amber Dickerson of Elmira, N.Y., was commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Navy on Feb. I. A graduate of Southslde High School in Elmira in 1986. he has been In the Navy for 14 years. Many family members, in cluding his father, a retired Navy reservist, attended the ceremony 11, and son. Charles III, 9. were also on hand. DePalma has earned several Navy awards, including Sailor of the Year for the European.The* atre. Meteorology and Oceanog raphy Center Community, in 1997. Upon completion of the of ficer indoctrination program at Pensacola^ Fla., he will be as signed 10 the mobile environ- His mcnfal team In Yokosuka.’Jopan'r . wife Yvonne, daUgKief Valerie^ 'He will spenUlwb years there. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Rhonda Love Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. "Don't miss out on this in credible opportunity to join other, ladies within our area l^or an un forgettable exprience." Lan caster said. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We extend our sincere sympa thy to Mrs. Joyce Parrish in the loss of her mother. A large crowd attended the birthday dinner Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church honor ing Mrs. Beitie Baity, and twin ladies, Mrs. Nora Stcelmun and Mrs. Flora Norris for their 90th birthday.’ This 1 believe was the ftrst occasion of this kind in (he history of our church and we are certainly proud of them. Mrs. Helena Craft. Mrs. Marie White, and Mrs. Edna Ann Beck In lo t ic h 3570 Clammons Road, Clammona 4 (Across from Clemmons Kitchen) > 0 0 * 0 9 1 1 F R E E Motorola 1550 f=lu9 Phono On Any NEXTEL Jim KediM f> Mil fMicr, Ownm cricket 95«29 No Credit Chocks No Contracts Unllmltod local Calling Call Sioro For Details A K T Pre^PaldColliilar Phone Cards 'SoldHflrel : ' National Business Plan With NQwAcllvaHon On A One Year CommKmenk Call For Current Specials. Deialla. Sate endsKtaUaKh ^cindular" • . < wmiLiis ; Pro-PakJCellular , Phono Cafds ■I' - "'SoldHorel MARCH BARGAIN OF THE MONTH JhuJn/o£m. Help l< Just Around The Comer. Caudell Lumber andBuilding Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t * 7 5 1 2 1 6 7 Ope;i Daily Wet’kdays /:30 b:00; S.M, / iO l<» noon ‘ the "Souper" Supper at Smith Grove Ruritan Club with Neal and Brenda Essie Saturday Night. It was a Hospice of Davie County benefit. Afterwards they enjoyed a game of dominoes al Neal and Brenda’s home on Rock House Road. honored their sister Mrs. Beitle Smith for her birthday Monday with lunch at K&W in Winston- Salem and a day of shopping. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. und Mrs. Vun Shelton.. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm of ' Carolina Beach .spent Wednesday nighl with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton hon ored their daughter Ryan for her 2nd birthday Saturday at their home with a party. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended as well ;is a large number of other relatives. FsfcMcIealingsbiJimit • Palmistry ■ Tarot Cards ■ Psychic ■ Readings Specializing in Chakra Allgnmant & Aura CleanaingIhrougnyou'ml Ind ir<c lUKy itnd undrf(UniM«g you nr«d on m«im oifoncrrn JOHW HEWITT Cali today lor poace of mind lUSlNESS CENTER __ ^ ^ ‘ XLui, 7 6 5 - 6 4 5 5 Warning! , Call Rock Wool Company today for a FREE insulation Inspcctlbn! 336-722-1212 Utility p»ice» are ikyrocktlinsl Fortunaleljr, you Joo’l have to tlind by' helplcMly M yow hfaltng billi go ihnwgh the n»r. Rock Wool lioulalkm now Kheduling free Iniulation liupectkMU. TTmm energy eiperu on help ifclemiine ir yiwr home could benefit from additional insulatkm. Call today fof irewe infomution. ROCK WOOL CO. Sincc 1935 336-722-1212 Lower your heating & cooling cost guaranteed! N atu re's G ifte, T a n n in g , & Tai C hi C enter 953 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 2 9 2 ; ^ GRAND opening ! Sat. March lJ6 10am-2p|n 5 • Tour our new facility • • Meet our Hairdressers and . Beauti-Control Expert Free Color Analysis . ' . . Lotion Expert from "American Sun" liere to answer any of your questions on fa n n in g lotions • $2.bO^Tanning all day • V $4.00 bp the Mega Bed • • W ai Chiy Demonstrations • •/Learn^^bout health benefits , ■■ '^e^nd meditation • ■ Clais schedules. Sign up early ^Saturday and SAVEl • • Visit our Massage Therapist for a mini head and necl< massage . ' • Gift Shop Sales 1055 off . : \ • Free BBQ. and Hotd'''’'^—^ ' (with a foo^^ii: ^ one per persoA pleased • Drawings for Doot prizes alji day, , includes LotionvT-Shi|^s Beauti-Contorra^et;' Tanning Basket a Gift S^p Prizg^^ Come joinus for lot^oflTuhlli I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 -11 PInewood Derby winners from Cub Scout Pack 574 show off Ihelr awards. Annual PInewood Derby Held At South Davie Middle School Saturday, Jan. 27 Cub Scouts, parents, and leaders of Pack 574 entered South Davie Middle School for the annual PInewood Derby. Boys entered carrying carvcd, palmed cars decorated and shined to see which ones would travel the fastest al a weight of five ounces. Cars were weighed and Inspected and then Ihc wailing began. Boys in each age brackcl anx* lously waited and watched as ihey placed Iheir car on Ihc track 10 see if thclr car would be the fastest this day. First, second, and ihird place was won for the HgerCubs (first graders), Wolf Dens (second graders), Bears (third graders), and Webloes (fourth and firth graders). These winners participated in the final Pack 574 first, second and Ihird placc winners racc. Trophies were awarded for each den and for the entire pack. Trophies were also given to Best Craftsmanship, Best Accesso< ries. Most Original, and Best of Show. Winners were: •HgerCubs: first, John Parker; second, Justin Lanning; third. Kyle Serio; • Wolf: first, Joel Shuler; sec ond, Wesley Vanhoy; third. Perry Ferrell; • Bears: first, J.R. Paris; sec ond, Aaron Veach; third, lyier Jewell; • Webloes: first, Caleb ^Creason; second, Zach Smiih; . third, Jonathan Wesl. Pack champions were: first, Caleb Creason; sccond, Wesley Make Your Plans So Yoih^ Family Won’t HaveToLateK Most of us don't give much (houglit to planning our funeral, buinf we don’t plan our family will have to. And ihafi n burden thai can be overwhelming. Thoiitf left with planning a funeral mmt make nnanclal as well as cmollonal decisions during a period ofdlstrcss and conftuion. Now iliere's a way lo spare your family from these difficult decisions. Tlie Family ContUerailoits progmm can help you plan aliead. You can even pay for your arrangements now so your family won't have to later. Coll us today to find out more about Family Consldtrailons, and Iww you cnn receive your FREE planning guide. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE Scrvlcc with a sense of duly for llfly yeais 325 N. Main STRoirr. MocKsviLtn, NC 27028 751-2148 Caleb Creason, Tyler Jewell and Wesley Vanhoy anx iously await the finish of a race. Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors 10 Year Anniversary Golf Tournament When: April 21,2001 Where: Twin Cedars Golf Course 4 Man Team/Captains Choice h)in $40.00 Per Player eUats Lunch is Provided Prizes will be rewarded to: 1st place team *2nd place team Men Longest Drive • Ladies Longest Drive Closest to the Pin on Par 3 » Lots of Door Prizes • Pick up cniry forms al Twins Ced.irs Golf Course or Swiccjjood Wall iS McDaniel Realtors • Entry Deadline April 18th 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 ! ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT RELAY FOR LIFE Boy Scouts help with the Derby and opening ceremony. Vanhoy, third, J.R. Paris; Best Craftsiiianship, Conner Jewell: Best Accessories. M I c h a e I Smith; Most Original, Mlchacl Brewer; and Best of Show. Kevin Jordan. 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Come dressed In your Easier best. (336)712-0227 ’ Easily healed b e t ^ n New Hofiions and SkatQlandU ATTENTION PARENTS!! A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r q u a l i t y c h i l d c a r e f o r y o u r s c h o o l a g e c h i l d ? I f s o , H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C l i u r c h i s t h e p l a c e f o r y o u . W e h a v e a n A f t e r S c h o o l C a r e P r o g r a m f o r K i n d e r g a r t e n - 5 t h g r a d e s t u d e n t s , a n d b e g i n n i n g i n t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s w e w i l l h a v e a n a l l d a y s u m m e r p r o g r a m . W e o f f e r d a i l y s n a c k s , d e v o t i o n s , a r t s & c r a f t s , g a m e s , a n d m u c h m o r e . I f y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n p l a c i n g y o u r c h i l d i n A f t e r S c h o o l C a r e o r i n t h e u p c o r n i n g S u m m e r P r o g r a m , p l e a s e c o n t a c t A n d r e a W a g n e r a t 7 5 1 - 5 6 3 0 o r 7 5 1 - 1 1 8 9 . C o m e a n d j o i n t h e f u n ! ! ! i ' : ■S*'' 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrcli 8,2001 O b itu a rie s I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 8,2001 -13 Locksley Samuel Hall Dr. Lockslcy Samuel Hall, 68, or the Lone Hickory community, died Monday. Feb. 26,2001. He was bom May 21,1932. In Yadkin County to the late Dr. Samuel Lockslcy ond Nellie Dinkins Hall. Dr. Hall was a graduate of Wake Forest Univer* sily, Bowmon Gray School of Jones Thomas Brown Mr. Jones Thomas "Shorty- Brown, 91, of Wlnston*SaIem, died Saturday, March 3, 2001, at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He was bom Dcc. 26.1909, in Doonvillc (0 Henry i. and Ella Angeli Brown. Mr. Brown moved to Forsyth County in May of 1926 and was a member of First United Delores Dittz Moody Mrs. Delores D to Moody. 59, of Point Road, Mocksvlllc, illcd Tuesday, Feb. 27,2001, al DttVic Counly Hospital In Mocksvlllc. Mrs. Moody was bom Jan. 11, 1942, In Kanob Couniy, W.Va. She was a member of Jerusalem Bap tist Church. Survivors: her husband of 41 yean, Wade D. Moody; n daugh ter, Paula Edwards and husband I DanofMouniyila; nnd2 8rand- ■ children. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday, March 2, at Jerusa lem Baptist Church, with the Rev. . Jimmy Lancaster officiating. : Burial was In the church ccraetcry, ' B ldstot^oH dlc'nQ ueS M wlthDr.C.B.Hughes.andlocon- vancc and Rcbccca Foust and hus- . rvf Mnrkcviito tinuc 0 nnicllco of gcncnil mcdl- band William of Clemmons; 4Pleasant Act! Dr., Mocksvlllc. i jrandchlldren; and 4 grcat-grand- 1966 until his retirement as chief of staff in 1994. Hall also servc.i with the Yadkinvillc Serloma Club, was medical director for the Medicine. Upon his graduation he .'Church of Christ, where he served served an internship at Baptist as a‘n usher, deacon and elder. He Hospital in Wlnston«Salcm and was employed by Unique Fumi* moved to Charleston, W.Va. for lure Makers for 50 years, retiring his residency. Hall served a year in 1976. Following his retirement in general practice at Hoots Me* he became an avid golfer and fur* morlal Hospital before return' niturccraftsmam. Ing for d surgical degree at For- Survivors:'his wife, Margaret syth Mcdical Center. He retumcd Crotts Browri of the home; 2 to Hoots to be a surgical associate daughters, Joycc Marshall of Ad* Doris Ann Parks Mrs. Doris Anne Parkins Parks. 60, of WInslon-Salcm, died Sunday morning. March 4,200i. • in Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center In Wlnston-So- lem. She was bom May 10, 1940. in Haywood County, a daughter of the late Weaver Parkins and Rose Fisher Parkins. Mrs. Parks was o ’ homemakcrandamcmbcrofPan* iher Creek Baplisl Church In Clyde. On Dcc. 12, 1959, she was married to Jerry Parks, who sur* vives, of the home. Also surviving: 2 daughters, Sharon Parks ofThomasville and Penny Lancaster and husband the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster of Mocks* ville; ason, Darwin Parks and wife Laurie of High Point; a sister, Madge Klapp of Yuma, Arlz.: 6 brothers, Earl Parkins and Robert Parkins of Clyde. Joe Parkins of Wcavcrvillc, Howard Parkins and Ronnie Parkins of Wayncsvllle and David Parkins of Sylva; and 5 grandchildren. ■ Funeralscrvlceswereat7p.m.’ . Tuesday. March 6, In Zion United Church of Christ with the Rev.' Jimmy Lancaster and Dr. Joe D. Coltrane officiating. A private graveside service was held Wednesday, March 7 in Holly Hill . Memorial Park Cemetery. children. Funeral services were con ducted at i I a.m. Tuesday, March 6 at Vogler & Sons Main Street Yadkin County Emergency Mcdi< Chapel by |hc Rev. Christa Warise. cal Services, mcdical director for Private burial followed at Forsyth prisons In Yadkin and Davie County and was a member of the First Baptist Church in Yadkin villc. Surviving: his wife of 42 years, Marie Reavis Hall of the home; a son. Samuel Lockslcy (Tonya V.) Hall of Boonvlllc: a grandson; a sister, Ethel Marie (Richard "Dick") Kelly of Shelby; an aunt; 2 uncles; and a sister-in-law. Hilda Gray (Charles) Sofley of Yadkin villc. Hall was preceded in death by a brother, Hiram Johnson Hall. His funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Friday, March 2 at the Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. Dallas Prcstwood and Richard Eskew. Memorials: Hoots Hospital; Yadkin EMS. Yadkinvillc, 27055; or Davie EMS, Mocksvlllc. Minnie Elvic Hege Mrs. Minnie ElvlcHcge, 80, of ^ Wall Street, Coolccmcc, died Monday,Mareh5,200l alForsyth Medical Center In Winston-Sa lem. Funeral services were Wednes day, March 7 at 11 a.m. at Eaton Memorial Park. Memorials; First United Church of Christ,- 1912 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem, 27107. Paul G. Walsh Mr. Paul G. Walsh, 81, of Granite Falls, died Saturday, March 3,2001 at Fryi! Regional Mcdical Center. He was born May 15, 1919 In Burke County to the laie Carl and Emina Mask Walsh. He was relired from Hammary Manufac turing and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He atlcnded ClcvcngerOusiness College and was a member of Oak Grove Bapllsi Church. Funeral services were Tues- ilay, March 6, at 3 p.m. al Oak Grove Baplisl with Ihc Revs. Wanyc White and Donald Ingle officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Survivors; his wife. Sue W. Walsh of Granite Falls; 3 sons, James Walsh of Granite Falls, Eugene Walsh of Mocksvlllc and Gary Walsh of Jonesvlllc; 2 daughters, Doris Coffey of Rhodhiss and Frances Hedrick ofHlckory; I6gmndchiidrcn; 17 grcat-grapdchildrcn; a brother, Conrad Walsh of Hampton, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Floyd (Ruth) Kiziah of St. Augustine, Fla.. Russell Leon Hutcliison Mr. Russell Leon Hutchison, 36, died Feb. 24,2001 during a hiking , trip along Ihe Horsepasture River in Gurney Clay Gaither Mr. Gurney Clay •'Hillbilly" Gaither, 69, of Winston-Salem, died Tliursday morning, March 1,2001 at Ihe Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. SatUTtlay, March 3, in Eaton Transylvania Counly. Funeral Home Chapel in Mocks- M r . vilic with the Rev. Rodney Smith H u tchison officiating. Burjal was in Ihc was bom and New Union United Methodist raised in Church cemetery in Ihc Shellield Enid, Oklo. communily of Davie County. He was a Mr. Gailhcr was born in Ire- 1986 gradu- dellCountyonJuncl2,1931 tu ate of the the late William Lucio and Edna University of StioudGaithcrandwasarctircd Oklahoma, mechanic with McClcan Truck- where he ma- ing with 28 years of service. He jored in po- was an avid fan of NASCAR liiical science. He worked as a M arilyn Macy Reich Mrs. Marilyn Maey Rclch, 68. of North Main Street, Mocksvllle, died Sunday, March 4, 2001 at Forayth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Reich was bom Sept. 29. 1932 In Columbus, Ohio to the late Lee Edwin and Olive M. Vail Macy. Mrs. Reich retired in 1.994 from Colonial Mini Storage wliere she was ofnce manager. She was' involved In South Little League of Winston-Salem and Valinda Little League of California. She was also active In the PTA in Grandview, Calif, and coached giri’s sonball. She was a mcntber of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainls. She was preceded in death by' a sister, Janet M. Lake. Survivors; her husband of 48 years, Charles C. Reich; 2 sons, Kenneth Reich of Myrtle Beach.' S.C., and Charies 12. Reich and wife Heather of Mocksvllle; 2 daughters, Terl Lowe of Susanvllle, Calif, and Laurie Scott and husband David of Lexington. Funeral services will be Thurs day, March 8 at 2 p.m. at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Clemmons, with Bishop Gaiy Dclozir ofTiclating. Burial will follow al Rose Cemetery In Mocksvllle. Memorials; Bernice Smith Fund, Palmetto Self Alliance Foundation, Richland Memorial Park Drive, Suite 600, Columbia, SC 29203. • Vlnmm lajWillotioraSlnn . MocbiilfcNC {U6)751-n00 racing and country music. Survivors; his former wife of 23 years, Lillie Polls Gaither of Winston-Salem; 3 daughters, newspaper reporter In Texas be fore becoming a teacher. Since 1996, he iiad worked as a spe cial education and English DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 4l6ViIItfytM,MocbvlHo.NC 336-751-3111’Our family Saving >iiur ramHi/‘ TOW nOUtnMN V;^’ Memot\iwVfAi^'ertcwv Weut^;^g‘«??TaI Ch^ Moscs of teacher, at Davie High School. Assoc., 202 CcntrcPori DirVve, Kcrncrsvnie.-twins; Clndccn Hewa.sprcsldcnlorihchourdor trustees of the Unitarian Univcr*Suite 100, Greensboro, 27409. Richard L. Rees Mr. Richard L. Rees, 69, of Advancc.dicdThursday,March I, 2001. A native of Menash, Wise., he relocated to North Carolina In 1996. Survivors: 2 daughters, Vickie Porcari of Clemmons and Jean Stenchjcm, of Bakersfield, Calif.; a son. Scan Rccs, of Los Angeles. Calif.; 3 sisters. Pal Wclchmann, Belly Kehl apd Marge Rccs; 3 brothers, Jim, Will and Bob Rccs; and 8 grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Monday, March 5, al Westsidc Baplisl Church. Worth Wayne Parker . Worth Waymf Parker, 56, of Statesville, dicdTucsday, Feb. 27, 2001 at Ircdell Memorial Hospi tal following a lengthy Illness.' He was bom on Jan. 1, 1945, In Ircdell Counly, son of Mildred Null Parker and the late Walter David Parker. Mr. Parker attended Cochran Street Baplisl Church. He was disability retired from Troutman Chair Co. as a mahclne « operator. He attended Ircdell , County Schools. , \ " Survivors: his wife, Sheila* ' KirbyParkerofthehome;2sons, ' DwayneEdwardParkcrofStaies*; ville and John Stuart Parker Sr. of Mocksvlllc; a daughter, Daphne P. , Williams of Siatcsyille; 2 stepr; sons, Junior Wilcox and Johnny' Wilcox, both of Statesville; a brother, David Benton Parker o f. Troulmon; a sister, Shirley P. Cothren of Statesville; and 8 grandchildren.., . ' He was preceded in death by a daughter, Lisa Dawn Parker, who died in infancy; n brother, Edgar Ray Parker, and u sister, Mary Ovaleen Privctu:. Funeral services were held al II a.m. Friday, March 2 at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel ; officiated by, the Rev. Jimmy r Lancaster. Burial was in Olivet Baptist Church'in Catawba Couniy. V' r'' Memorials: Hospice of Ircdell, 2347 Slmonton Road, Statesville, 8625 ' . was in Liberty United Mcthodisi Church Cemetery. Memorials: Building Fund of Edgewood Baptist Church, 7483 N.C. 801, Mocksvlllc. Mrs. Hegc was bom June 27, 1920 in Davie Couniy to the la|e John Washington and Minnie Frances Edwards. She was retired from Baker Furniture and a mcm* bcr of Edgewood Baptist Church. Sruylvon: 2 daughters, Jeanie Dishman of Salisbury and Sharon Hammlll of Cootcemee;'5 grand- children; and 2 great-grandchil dren. Ruby Seamon Boger . Mrs. Ruby Seamon Boger, 75, of Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle, dicdTucsday. Feb. 27,2001, al the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home :' in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Boger was bom March 11, 1925, in Davie County to the late Lewis M. and Ida AdamS Seamon. ' She w:is preceded In death by a brother. Jack Seamon, and a sis* ter, Estelle Durham. : : Mrs. Boger was employed with Buriington Industries and retired from Baker Furniture. Mrs. Boger was ofihe Baplisl faith. Survivors: her husband of 62 years, Baxter A. Boger Sr.; ason, Baxter A. Boger Jr. and wife Francis of Salisbury; o.daughter. Ruby Joan Corum and husband Jerry of Mocksvllle; 6 grandchil dren; 4 great-grandchildren; a brblher. Vestal Beamon and wife Mildred of Rome, Ga.;'and a sis ter, Nellie Murray and husband Max of Winston-Salem.' ‘ Graveside services were held al 1 p.m. Salurday, March 3, at , Rose Ccmelcry in Mocksvllle, , with the Rev. Van Lankford offi ciating.. ' . ' Memorials: Hospice of Davie. P.O. Box 848, Mocksvllle, Gulthcr Rose of New Bern and Mrs. Roger (Claudccn) Gailhcr FamicrofWinston-Salem;ason. Randall Clay Gaither and wife Teresa of Winston-Salcm; 8 grandchildren; a grcal-grand- child; a sisler. Mrs. Louis (Lucille) Morrison of Gulax, Va. He was prcccdcd In death by aspccial friend of 36 years, Lucy Owcnby. Joshua F. Burton Mr. Joshua F. Burton, 82, of Yadkinvillc, died Monday, March 5, 2001 at N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 13, 1918 in Yadkin County to the lac Montgomery “Man" and . Zetta Hobson Brown. He was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ In Mocksvlllc. , Survlvors:hiswlfeslncel994, Peggy Green Brown of the home; . 3; children, Peggy (Leon) Casstcvens and Jane (Tony) Hall, Yadkinvillc, and Tommy Brown,. Hamptonvillc; a stepson, Joe Everett of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Clnda Brown Pendry and Zola Brown Woodruff; and a brother. Luther Brown. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 8. at the Gentry Family Chapel by Greg Elrod and ■ Rev. Andy Lambert. Burial was In Yadkin'Memorial Gardens. salist Fellowship of Winstun-Sa- f C O l U l t T V H a m B r e a k f a s t 1cm and was active in race rela tions and in environmental and other social action issues in ihc community. He was an experi enced hiker and kayakcr. ' Survivors: his wife. Julie Palm; mother, Margaret Hutchison of Enid; sisters, Toni Davis of Enid and Cheryl Traynorof Moore, Okla.; and 6 nieces and nephews. . A memorial scrvlce will be held at noon on Saturday, March 10, at itic Unitarian Fellowship, 4055 Roblnhood Road. Win- ston-Salcm. A reception will fol low al the church. Memorials: Sierra Club Foot hills Group. 567 Foxcroft Drive. Winston-Salcm. 27103; or to Ihc Unitarian Fellowship. 1905- 2001 IIARMONV Center United Methodist Church Sat., March 10th 6-10 a,m. froceeJs go 10 Ihe new Family Life Center Country Ham, Sati.tagc, Eggs', and all the trimmings. Join us for some good food and fellowship in our Family Life Center 5 'V i ;1929-a01^ MOCKSVILLE foster R,Lo/!/nrj'I 1910 - 2001 --’r ' l D e n to n !^,' ‘Lcm H. V/allace] S \\Vb^\Vi,Aiidcrm I - I '* 1921 ■•jooi'' f .'MOCKSVILtE II MONRon . » s 1931-2001 WNSTON.SALEM f & .fCd/Ziy SueHtfHrfr/x- 1955 - 2001 'i WlNSTON-S ALEM;i i . 1922 >2001 u \ ’ WOODLBAF. ‘ * John K Cnshtoell< 1927-2001 wo CLARKTON - ■■'GmE,Honeyciittr'. 1932 * 200]■WEST COLUMBIA, S C ■Bessie LeeEnton' 1925 - 2001 WJNSTON-SALEM MnrgaretD.Caldwell: 1920.2001 GREAT FAILS, s c ' tienry L Jerome! 1926 - 2001 - WILMINGTON ^ m rufi -;-.1930-,200t,?. MOCKSVILLE . Deioey W. Connell , 1945-2001 * , aEVELAND • ■ ,, . Edm K Eaton I f ‘;^^n905-20Q 1^^„I .sji^ .COOLKEMEB I 3* V I W)Santli:EMiUerou>‘MI ’ 1924 2001- C .'•MQCKSVIliEg<i>|' Specials o£ the Week ★SALIASAU4rSAU4r e N e e d l e s 3 “ / b a l e P i n ( Mulches • Trees • straw Lawn & landscape Service Dump Truck Delivery New Low Prices • 1 Yard Bucket Hwy.64East* Mocksvllle751-4209 BeautiControl. Teresa Correil • Products • Services • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ax; (336) 492-2711 correll5%adtel.net www.beautlpagc,com/tc4bc . • V Moclwllle.N.C^^. . Quali-Tabs • Non-Aspirin - 50 Tablets •Aspirin -100Tablets e a c h Limit 4 While Supplies Last Cheerwiie $ £ 0 0 ■ ■ per case o r 2 5 '.fTHyll'r single Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 C O '. 495 Valley Road»Mocksvllle • (336) 751 -2141 i It’s A Shower Storehouse To Benefit From March 11 Event Concord United Methodist Church will hold a household shower for the Storehouse for Jesus at Ihe Storehouse on Sun day, Man:h 11 Trom 2-S p.m. During the shower, visitors w ill be able to lake a tour of the Storehouse, as well as find out information on what the Store house is ail about, how vital It is to the community and how vol unteers are always needed. The Stoiehouse is always in need of many items. Here are just a few gin suggestions: ce real bowls, pots and pans, silver ware, kitchen linens, bath tow els, sheets, blankets and bed pil lows, but you may bring any thing you feci would be benen- ciai to those in need. Iblietry and food items are always appreciated. Items may be new or used, but if you are bringing used items be sure that they arc clean ond in good con dition. "We know that many people in Davie County are already in volved with the Storehouse, this is just another opportunity to help this worthwhile mission In our own backyard,” said Mischelle Vance, Concord's mission chairperson. “We encourage you to come and help those In our communily who are in need, enjoy some light refreshments and fellow ship, and take away with you a sense of joy that comes from the act of giving from your hearts." For more information, con tact Vance at 751-0616, Tina Felts at 731-6158 or Libby Fos- ter at 284-6215. ^ Friends, Family ^ Day March 11' At Mt Sinai The class leaders of Mt. Sinai AMB Zion Church w ill host their second annual Friends and Family Day on Sunday March 11 at 11a.m. The Rev. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., the pastor of Mt. Sinai will deliver Ihe morning message. Robinson graduated from Scotland High School in Laurinburg. He holds a bachelor's degree in poilticai science and journalism from East Carolina University,' Greenville. He received his mas ter of divinity degree at Flood Theological Seminary, Salis bury, and earned a doctor of min istry degree with a concentration in economic and eommunity de velopment from Indiana Chris tian University, SouUi Bend. He also completed the certificate program'in Non-Profit Organi zational Management from Duke Univenity, Durham. A certified professional con sultant to management, he is listed in Marqui's Outstanding ' Young Men in America and was. recognized by Men of Achleve- . ment in Combrldge, England. Robinson is author of the book. The Fast That Lasts, a devotional guide to prayer and fasting. Robinson and his wife Pamela are the pmnts of two children: a daughter, Dana Renee and a son. Jay. The Robinson's live in LInwood. Music will be provided by the Young Adult Choir, Senior Choir, and the Children’s Choir. , Kenny Patten Sr. of Winston- Salem will be special musical .guest. He is one of the lead sing ers of The Gospel Impressions, y The theme for this ym 's pro gram will be Whdl's Life Got to Do With It? Eyetylhlngi. ' Eva Andereo'n is ieaderof the Closs Leaders. The public is In-' vited. The chutch is located at 488 Peoples Creek, Road, Ad vance. V ‘ k A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No CrHk Primltivs Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksvllle. Second & louith Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fouith Satuiday worship and confer ence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, EMsr Eugene Bannett Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday PowortIme,7p.m.'niursdayBa)l« study. Casual dress, contempomiy muste & worship. 6103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvllle Wesleyan Church: Hos pital Street, Sunday School, S:4S a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeoigo Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. CenterUnltad Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751 - 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetto, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kkis For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1 St & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet ov- eiy Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 pm. Disciple III Bible Study, Tliurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad vance. Pastor. Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Seivlce, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breldlnger at 284-2160. ComabrerUnltedMethodlstChurch: 1244ComatzerRd.SundaySchool, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmerman, 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. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chiklers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGroveUnltedMethodlstChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Pari<s. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas tor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of IheQood Shep herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a,m. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednes day Bible Study,7p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Senses, 10:30 e.m. Church for next generalion: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-6 p.m. Supper/Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., 'Ihurs., & Sal. Bas ketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Seivtea: 10a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. EhShaddal Power of Praise Minis try, Northwood Apattmenls 704, Sun day School: lo'a.m. Worship: 11.Sun day evening: 5. Tuesday Prayer&Bible Study,7:30-9.FridayServfco:7:30p.m. Pastor Valerie MayfieU Poag.704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church:Sunday School: 10a.m. Wor ship: 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. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. interim Paston Rev. Glenn Reichley. 751-5419. Web Address; http:/Mww.mindsptlng.com/ '^olycross/ Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday Schod: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslon Dr. Rob ert McLawhorn, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's minlstiy. Before and after school pro grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Felhiwship Meal, 6p.m.children'syoulhactlvities,prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder man, 940-6818. Minister olMuski, Brent HeHon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Seivtees, 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Bellevera P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Woiship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brolh- ertiood Bble Study, 1 st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worsh^iS;45a.m.Sunday School: 11a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Ser-' vke, 0:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contempomiy fomiat. Tradittonal senrice, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Paslon Jeny L Couch, 998-3746. Cana Rd.-Poller's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 am.; NIghI Servtee, 6 p.m. Paston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United MethodlslChurch: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Forit-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling Rd.,7p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ 159 Pari<er Rd.. Mocksvllle. 492-5125. Satunlay Seivk»s: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paston Elder Emest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7p.m. Pastor Rev. Mk;haolWalera,998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shellield Rd, Hannony, 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. 492-2963. Pastor. Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806Fotk- Blxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11a.m. Pas tor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Duiln Rd, Mocksville, 998-6171. Paslor Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. InHomeBlblaStudiu.oHetedby Randy ' Howell. Loam the Inithabouttherapture, other subjects avail. Call 264-4667. BearCreek Baptist Church, BearCreek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., BibleSludyWed.7p.m.,Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cedi WelhortKUt - Interim Pastor. Cooleame* Rrst Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St, Sun. Bible Study 10 am , Mom. Womhip 11 a.m., Eve. Worsh^ 7 p.m., Team KkIs 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Sterling. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 PIneSt Worsh^, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebane Atwood.761-1410 S t Francis of Asslssl, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751- 2973. Farmington BapdstChurch, 1835Famv Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 am.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kkis In Actkin, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberiln HI. 998-3826 or e-mall: pasloiloelOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom's Tnick Stop, Mocks ville. 761-3639. Worshlp&Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 am. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesdaysenrico,7p.m.Pastor.Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School: 9:45 am. Moming worship: 11 am. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance.Worshlp: 9:45a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 am. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksvllle. (beskle Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 am.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. Rrst BapUsI Church, 390 N. Main St, Mocksvllle. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 am. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Seivfce, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor ship senrice, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes days, 7 p.m. 996-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 am.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Shellield Rd., at Counly Une Rd. Ser vices: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem bly. 10, Sunday Sctwot for all ages. H ' am., Sunday Worship. ' Ijames Baptist Church, SheHlekf Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 am.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6, Wednesday,7p.m.Paslor,Tommy Faust Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NO 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 , 3 3 g - 7 g g -4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APUa COMMMr 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Curry Enterprises UlchMt Curry’ Owiw SkMl^erWork CooftnKlioa Oca»-Up BacinUIni LuuticspiDl llauiiQC Smw fUmoTil E v e ly n H a yn e s «m: 731-3831 Offka: (330 751-3531 m M n \ ^ DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main phurch Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 9, Suits 1 Advsnc«,NC 27006336-940-2341rniaiiQ^CamUmafxKtXraii Q»l<.CiM.ltoiti«-MiiMCCii«Vic»lta. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring..,. . 325 North Main Street Mocksvlllc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 DOWNUNDER ROCK&TILE Brett & Stacy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mockavllle.NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3318 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hayw orthM ilur Funeral Home, In c KINDERTON CHAPEL N O W O P E N located oa Hwy 158 betweca Cknunoas ft Advuce 336-W0.555S 883-940^11 J C E mERHARDWABE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advvic*. NC 27006 33»-998-1987 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mool<avllle,NC 27028 336-751-5148 FULLER»l!£Slsiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 655 Salisbury Rood, Mocksville. NC 27028 . 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choke 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 Man Gets Suspended Sentence On Trespassing Charge A Mocksvillc man rcccivcd a .'suspended senlenco in Davie District Court March I after the judge found him guilty of sec ond degree trespassing. , YosefAmlel "YoYo” Handy was seen leaving The Glen Apartments Nov. 8 by a resident of the neighboring apartment ' complex, The Oaks, after being ordered lo stay off the property, according to apartment manager Claudia Dunlap. Handy had been arrested Sept. 30 for assaulting his girl friend Christy Groce, who was a resident of The Olen. He was banned from the premises be cause he had committed a crimi nal act. She told his girlfriend he was not lo be on the property and laler told him personally when she caught him In the parking lot, Dunlap teslined. Groce testified that Handy had never assaulted her. He had just thrown some things al her during an argument. Problems with the maintenance man al The Glen causcd her to feel she wasn't safe alone in her apart ment, and she told Dunlap that's • why Handy was there. Handy lold Judge Wayne L. Michael the real reason Dunlap didn’t want him on the property Is because she had heard about some of the wrongdoing in his past, but he doesn't even sell drugs anymore. "You know how Davie County Is," he said. The judge found Handy guilty, sentencing him to 20 days In jail suspended two years. He ordered him to stay off the pre mises of The Olen, Cambridge Creek (formerly The Oaks) and Cedar Ridge Apartmcnis. He also ordered Handy lo perform 24 hours of community service and pay court costs. ; “ I do know how people In Davie County are. They don't like people that see dope and beat up women, and your record shows you hove done both," Mlchoelsnid. Handy appealed the case to Davie Superior Court. 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Davidson Visits Rich Pari( By Brian Pitts Davie County Entciprlse Rccord By knocking ofT a hlgh-proRle op ponent right ofTthe bat, the Davie High varsity softball team took ihc first step toward lu desired destination. Coming off a year in which the War Eogles capturtd the Central Piedmont Conference regular season and reached die quarterfinals of the playoffs lo fln- . ish 19-6, they inunediately lived up 10 their advanced billing by beating visll- ing Southwest Randolph 2-0 in last week's nonconference season opener. They rolled past: Statesville |0-3 later In the week. “ We'd heard about them from (Davie's assistant athletic director, Keith Whitaker), who knows their coach very well, and the coach at North Davidson that they were a very good program," said Coach Dave Markland, who won his debut as Davie's coach. “I undersund they had made li lo the (2- A) state Tinals the last two years, and they've been In the final four two or thru limes In the last several years. So they ue a very established program and certainly a good game for us." The Cougars’ ace pitcher held Davie lo two hits, but It didn't matter because Davie's ace, senior Shannon Handy, fired a one-hitler after hurling seven complete-game shutouts during a 12-4 junior season. "I did think she started to get a llltle tired the last couple of innings because she can’t simulate a full game In prac tice," Markland said. "So that did push her a little bit early In the season, but she was still in control the whole way." Davie survived because it was op portunistic. In the bottom of the second. “ They hit the ball sharper, but we macie some nice (defensive plays to keep the shutout going.** - DHS Coach Dave ItAarkland Amber Carter scored on a throwing er ror to Tirst and Kim Hilton raced home on a wild pitch. Sophomore Dawn Singlelon and Layne Grout had Davie's hits, singles in the fifdi and sixth. Meanwhile, Southwest didn't break up Handy's no-hitlcr until a two-out hit in the sixth from the icadoff baiter. Only three Cougars reached base. 1 "One bad inning by their pitcher or it could have been 0-0 easy going into the seventh inning," Markland said. "Honestly, they hit the ball shaiper, but we made some nice defensive plays to keep the shutout going." ilie defensive standouts were right : fielder Carter, first baseman Grout and inlielders Stacey Handy (shortstop) and Singleton (second base). “Amber made a real nice catch on a foul ball in right field. It was a long run and she was getting close to the fence. There was another play Amber made on a sharp ball," Markland said. "Layne made a good play on a very sharp ball down the first-base line, and SUKey and Dawn played very solid in the middle infield. No errors and they had several balls." Grout Passes 1^1 Grout, a junior lefty, staked claim to the No. 2 role on the hill in marvelous fashion, striking out six and walking one in three hitless Innings against Statesville. Davie jumped ahead 6-0 In the second for the 10-3 win. "We did a little scrimmage on Thurs day, and of the girls that pitched, we thought she looked the best," Markland said, referring to his amazingly deep ai-| senal of aims. 'Ttio Statesville coach coitmicnted on how welt she pitched: She. Ashlle Sanders and Shannon Handy all throw very fast, and Layne throws as fast as any of them - If not faster. Yoti don’t see a noticeable dlf-. ference between the three, that's for sure. I'd hate to hit off of them." ;' Using the blowout 10 survey the depth of Davie’s talent level, all 14 play ers got an at-bat and Hilton picked up the win by working three relief Innings. Sanders and Hilton each singled and ' Please See Softball - Page B3 War Eagle Josh GoMIng attempts to slide past the Glenn catcher In a tight game at Mando Field last week.- Photos by James Barringer Ill-Timed Errors Cost Baseball Team Upset Of Powerful Glenn By Brian Pitls ■'Davic overcame seven errors agalnsi back iherc lhal he’s going to have to rei*- ■'«*-^ntrtrt«Wase^rDaV(n»opllnTmrcc‘'^catch. And he‘rswlnging"the hat, tbo.” . _ . ^ hits and three RBIs; Travis Allen’s Cody Wright, who roared to 5-1 as a A. sins'". <<ou>>le. triple and two RBIs; sensational sophomore, worked four Alexander Central because the Davie Chris Seaford's two singles, double and Innings for a win in his first start, and High varsity baseball team's Infield three RBIs; and Jeffrey Jones' single, promising sophomore McKenzie Wil- continued to Its rriisery. finishing a home run and four RBIs. loughby recorded the final six outs. Jones, who got one plate appearance "When Cody started working that The War Eagles camoufiagcd the as a junior, made a huge splash while changeupfafteryieldingfourransinthe derensiveshortcomingsbyclubbingthe taking over the catching duties from third), he was spinning them in circles" ^renn ally-strangCougars wilhlShlls injured Doug Smith. ■ Herndon said.'’And it was good to see M 1 u “ "“I S"'"® ■ Willoughby (throw well) because hecouldn tbailoulthelej^erlna7-2 loss to therapy every day," Herndon said, didn't play well in the field." topowerhouseGlenn.FiveDaviepitch- "So right now Jeffrey’s going to be our Davie raced to an 11-2 lead in the era gave up 18 runs Inst week, but only , catcher. He’s doing such a good job second inning and coasted. Jones lU wcre.eamed. ‘ - In the first nonconference game last week. Davie romped past Statesville 14- ,3 ,____ “We hit It hatii all ovm the field, and otiensivety 1 was pleased," Coach Mike i ' Herndon said after improving to 2-1. . "Defensively, we’ve just got lo get bet ter. We can’t get into a slugfest every ‘ game. That game should have been over In five innings, and it was a three-and- a'-h^fhoiirgame." capped a seven-run first with a three- mn homer. Poplin and Randall Head dclivea'd two-run hits In the second and Allen, Seaford, Andrew Jones and Jef frey Jones strung together four succes sive run-scoring hits in a four-run sixth. Lelting Glenn Off The Hook Davie had a win over vaunted Glenn in its grasp for four innings. Although Davie only managed three hits, Andrew Daywalt held the Bobcats to one hit through three as Davie took a 2-1 lead Into the fifUi, but the War Eagles wero undone by five errors in the 7-2 loss. "I thought we had them," Hemdon said. "Andrew had them right where we wanted them. He was controlling the game, and then we committed a couple errors. We didn't make the routine plays, and If you give a team of that caliber four or five outs an inning , it's going to hurt you." The outcome evoked mixed reviews. The War Eagles aided Glenn's rally, but on the other hand, they hung close with a team that’s expected to venture deep into die 4-A playoffs. "The positive part is we played a Please See Baseball - Page B6 Pynamic Duo; Propst, Murillo Eye State Championships - Worth Noting :^ SouUj Davie point guard Aljrson Walker pi^uced 27 points in Uie ‘semifinah and final as die No. 3 Ti-■ gm 'roM to runner-up in die nine-, 'tieamconferace.;;;; N J tu m ^ ^ p ld 's tioaet-taalcr. „ciinctied“a'3I-29 win over West .'J^W linif^CUiroifd B'u^ ^ Jm ulai^llfi p^nts. 32 b i^ s and 26 (■rej^oiu against West and Erwin ' ^;S6uth Davie’s boys made a stun- r ning march to die conference tour- i^a™ njfinal' . fiiSpphom oro'strikers Allison ;H o«U I and Brittany Walker of. iDavjo’f f varsity soccer, team- achiev^ hat tricks In a 6-1 win over' iNorthForjyth. j. ty PitcberiSh»nnon;Handy of Davie s vanity softball team hurled ^a: oi;e-hllter against Southwest ^Randolph, and Layne Grout threw |Uuee no-hit innings against Slates-: ^,^1V«vi<AUcii:Chri9 Seaford and lH«id!of:DaVio’;i-yarsity; —^~J,tMmhavircombinedfort3i I5>9bin23 ABs, fueling ' “ ^ “'le^batltog average. Head, m— g5||en(S By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord AVhiie the Davie High track and field teams constitute a question mark In die team department, perhaps no team has a duo as dangerous as Nick Propst and Samantha Murillo. If they do Uieir diing and fulfill their potential come itild-May, there’s a dis tinct possibility the War Eagles could boast a slate champion for the first time since anyone can remember. “ You talk about a possible state champion, now by gosh (Davie giris coach Doric Belter) is silting there wiUi a golden opportunity," boys coach Devore Holman said as the War ^gles Propst M urillo prepared for the March 7 season opener at Northwest Guilford. They host South Iredell on March l3,"ThatMurillogiri is die real deal." Murillo - who attended Davie as a freshman and sophomore, spent last year al Forsyth Country Day and trans ferred back to Davie for 2000-01 - brings a marvelous profile into her se nior year. As a fiesliman in 1998, she was first in the 400-meter race in ihe Central Piedmont Conference, second in the Midwest Regional and fifth In die state championships. As a sophomore ; she was first in the CPC and regional and third In the stale. And last year at FCD, she captured four stale titles - the 400,800 and two relays. "I remember seeing her last yiw at a race and everybody lold me: ‘That giri out dierc, she used to run al our school,’ ' “ Belter said of Murillo, who plans lo compeie In the 400,800 and maybe die mite. “ I.wos like: 'We need her back.’ So we've got her back now. "The gIris are fascinated by her limes." . ; Murillo's monster junior year re-' suited In a scholarship to Georgia,: which prevailed over Texas, Tennessee,' Southern Caiiromia and UCLA. "They offered her everydiing but a' toothbrush," Samantha's mother, Madiilda Murillo, said. ' Holman said it will take an Improbr able performance to overtake Murillo! inlhe400. ! “Her and Nick were arguing about who was faster," he said. "Obviously ' Please See Duo - Page B3; By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie's eighth-grade girls basketball team reached deep down,- unloaded everything It had and kept die season’s fiame burning until the final day of die season for ils retiring coach. In a Hollywood script, the third- seeded Tigers would have survived against sleeper and No. 4 West Rowan in the championship game of die Mid- South Conference Tbumament Friday evening at Sallstjuiy High. A39-34 loss wasn’t apcrfect ending, but noUiing was' going to erase Soiidi’s smile, not after upselling No. 2 Erwin in Ihe semifinals, giving everyone dieir money's wordi In the. final anil making Coach Sheila Tribble’s final hour a memorable one. After going a iess-lhan-slellar 7-6 as sevendi graders, the Tigers finished 9- S and reached the conference louma- menl final for the third lime InTribble’s six years as coach. The heighi of her slim was a 28-2 two-year run widi the cunenl sophomores at Davie High, In cluding an 17-0 masterpiece in 1999. • "As far as a last season for someone; to coach, what else could you ask for?,’’i said Tribble, who was flanked all Uie; way by asslsunt Melanie Adams.' ‘These were gutty, hari-working girls; who never, never gave up. It's a coach’si Please See IHbble’s - Page B3: South Gets Sweet Upset, Runs Out Of Gas In Finals ByBrianPltts Davie County Enterpnse Record South Davie’s eighth-grade boys ; basketball team beating Erwin? That notion seem^ ludicrous heading Into die semifinals of the Mld^duth Coh-'"1 . ference Tbumament last week at Salis bury High. :J ; ; : ' The Eagles, who lied North Rowan for the regular-seasoh title and high- . stepped In with' a 13:1 record and die No, 2 seed,'took Soiithj to fchool 44-24 on Feb'. 13. Tlie ngera'trailed 32-11 at holftime of the behind-the-woodshed whipping that wounded their psyche and reduccd them to Uilrd place In dio regular-seasonrace,, ' “We got hammered by Erwin. They dominated us,” Coach Steve Hamlin said. Amazing as it may seem, the Udrd-: . seeded Tigers, who fell short 47-39 agalnsi North Rowan in Friday night’s 'final, exorcised diose demons by out- ►scaring Erwin 21-12 In die fourdi quar Plcasa See T ig e r-F lit B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 8,2001 Fans Remember Dale Earnhardt Wth Poems 1\»io Davie Counly fans of Dale Eamhardi have wiitien po ems of (he famous NASCAR driver killed In a crash at the Daytona 500. The first, tilled Eternal #3, was writlen by Sandy B. Colemaii of Gladstone Road, Mocksville. The second poem, written by Donna L. Allen, an amateur poet from Main Church Road, Mocksvlllc. It will appear in the anthology ‘The Silence Within" to be published this summer. Elemal#3 Do not cry for me, for I am not gone. I've left my son to carry on, , Bringing crowds to their feet, Sunday a to Sunday, week by week. Around the track of life I flew, Ibuchlng every soul I knew. My work on earth Is done my friend, but I'll be with you till the end, I am sorry that I had to go, but the Lord needs me more you know. With Jesus as my crew chief, riding shotgun, there ore still many races to be won. Do not be sad, try and be free. Forlorn ETERNAL #3 In loving memory of the gnaiesi driver ever known, and my •Superman". Ka^h Dale Eamhardi April 29,1951 ■ Feb. 18,2001, "CodSpeed Dale." With Love, Sandy Beauchamp Coleman Dale Eamhardi The Legend That day at the Daytona 200, Everything seemed tine. As Waitrip, Dale Jr. and Eamhardi, Raced for the finish line. Eamhardi could sec the history In making. And he knew he had work to do. So he blocked the others behind. To keep them from passing through. But fate was around the comer. When Eamhanll's cor hit the wall head on. And God was right there waiting, lb lake our Eamhardi home. Eamhardi left behind his loved ones. And thousands of heartbroken fans. But we know that he is In heaven. For he. Is In God's loving hands. He was more than just a number. He was a generous, outstanding man. He was devoted to those around him. Always lending a helping hand. He brought laughter imo our lives. He touched many hearts, big and s m a ll.______ ' We wllV nilss his smiling face, But we will miss him, most of all. Eamhardi, The Intimidaior, Has left for racing on high. He has joined the others before him, Now wc say a prayer and good-bye. We will never forget you Eamhardi, And our hearts may never mend. But wc will cherish your memory forever. You were our hero, and very dear friend. Donna L Allen, copyright 2001 Recreation Basketball Results Church League Final Standings I , 1ST PRES. 2. NEW LIFE 3. ABUNDANT LIFE 4. ISTBAPT. ^ 5. LIBERTY 6. ISTMETH. 7. BETHLEHEM 8. CENTER METH. 9. OAK GROVE 10. CORNATZER II, JERICHO WON 10 8 j: 6 6 6 , 5 3 2 1 1 LOST 0 2 3 ^ 4 4 4, 5 7 ' 8 9 9 Girls 12 & under All Star Mon: Feb. 26 MOCKSVILLE\DAVIE (38) RANDLEMAN (17) Grace Didenko 2 Brittini Young 26 Lauren Parker 8 i Church League Sun. Feb. 24 1ST PRES, (57) Brian Pitts 23 . Ab u n d a n t (83) Wesley Scott 23 NEW LIFE (50) Vincent Cockerham 21 JERICHO (38) Brad Dyer 21 Church League Tues. Feb. 27 BETHLEHEM (72) Craig Smith 17 1ST METH, (65) Chris Stein 18 ISTBAPT. (73) McKenzie Willoughby 30 CORNATZER (33) Britt Davis 9 OAK GROVE (46) Greg Brooks 23 LIBER Ty(67) Brent Wall 18 Softball Team Opens With Wins; Getting Ready For N. Davidson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 - B3 1ST Round Church Tournament Thurs. March I Boys 12 & under All Star Mon. Feb. 26 MOCKSyiLLE/DAVlE (38) RANDLEMAN (17) David Stovall 2 David Pitts 2 Jack Rooney 18 Josh Eder 4 Tyler Baity 3 Tristin Hairston 8 John Michael Groce 4 Jared Nelms 10 1ST METH (70) Chris Stein 18 OAK GROVE (61) Greg Brooks 19 BETHLEHEM (70) Mark Armsworthy 18 JERICHO (44) Luke Koontz 14 CENTER (60) CORNATZER (26) David Swain 12 South Davie Volleyball Off To Slow Start South Davie's rebuilding vol leyball team suffered two defeats in last week's season-opening action, gelling shutout 2-0 by West Montgomery and Lexing ton. “We’ve got a long way to go because we're really trying lo leach them the fundamentals,” longtime coach Bccky Miller said. Although Ihc South fell 8-lj, 13-1510 West and 4-15.9-15 to Lexington. Miller was encour aged by Tigers such as Jennifer Wilson, Janna Beamon, Michelle Pawlik, Ashley Davidson, Tlimmy Jones and Mandi Reid. “ Wilson was real solid for us, and Seamon is really coming along as o setter, as well as 1^11- mon," she said. "Pawlik looked real good, and Reid did a real good job at middle hitler. Mandl's a real good back-row player, loo, and she ploys the net really well." Two of the principal players arc seventh graders Davidson and Jones. “Ashley had her first kill of the season. She's got some height on her, and we're really looking for big things from her," Miller said. ‘Tommy did o ter rific Job as on outside hilter. She's 0 icol good posser, and her hilling and defense are coming along, loo.” South ploys at Thomasville on March 7 and at Lexington on March 15. The rest of Ihe team includes Leah Sleworl, Hannah Thompson, Megan Will, Morgan Wallner, Kasey Stutls, Brittney Reynolds, Kora Dcadmon, Catherine Crowe. Destiny Lum- ley, Jenna Hendricks, Jennifer Wilson, Jamie Durhom and Erin Whitaker. llling’s Football Camp Scheduled For June . ...The.War EagI? ,s.l«ff..will leach basic fundamentals and ____^Thc Davie County football camp will be June 11-13 ol the high school. techniques of how to ploy each Softball Registration Has Begun Registration Tor the Mocks> villc-Davic Rccrcalion Depart ment sonball leagues have be gun. There arc three leagues - Hickory Hill Summer Swim League men’s open, women's open and church. The deadline to enter a team is April 6. Call the rec at 751-2325 for more information. .ofrensLvMnildisrsMiy.CBOIiHiBfi.v Campers will be taught on olTen- sive and defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 ages will be grouped together, and the 10- 14s will be grouped togcihcr. They only need shoiu and cleats. Campers will check in and register on June II at 8 a.m., with Ihe camp starting at 8:30. On June 12-13 camp starts at 8:30 and ends at noon. The cost South Holding Port-A-Pit The South Davie Booster Club is selling tickets for a port- a-pit fundraiser for March 24 at the middle school. A plate is $7. You can con tact Coach Barry Whitlock or Alhlelics Director Jerry Caliison at 751-5941. The Hickory Hill swim tcom will hold registration for partici pation in Ihe summer swim league on March 25 from 3-5 p.m. at the Davie County YMCA. Swimmers up to oge 18 moy participate. There will be snacks provided, and everyone signing up Is urged to bring their swim suit for a free swim. For more information call Kelly at 751-0810. , jOT.PTO^BUWn^llsilltlW H ll^ * - $50, and the cost forreglslration bn the day of comp will be $60. The cost w ill include football instruction, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snock. Campers entering the seventh, eighth and ninth grades must have a physi- col within Ihe last year. For questions, call Dovie heod coach Doug Illing at 751- 2341 (work) or 751-7204 (home). Continued From Page B1 . tripled, and Stacy Queen, Brandy Sain, Smcey Handy, Sh annon Handy and Amanda S{nk added hits. “Wo already pie-planned on using Kim because she didn't get 10 pitch in the scrimmage,” said Morklond. “ I was concerned about a five-inning game and not getting lo look at her. That was the main reason for pulling Grout.” • Although the Central Pied mont Conference race obviously means more, no one gels the War Eagles’ adrenaline pumping more than archrival North Davidson of the Tri-County 3-A Conference. The tradition-rich Black Knights tormented Davie during Ihe late suges of Ihe slow-pilch ero and the beginning of fost- pltch, but die Wor Eagles have responded by seizing fourof the lost five meetings to square the fast-pitch series at 4-4. Senior Handy has been a major reason, tossing 0 five-hitter in a 2-1 win In 1999 and two more complete- game gems in 6-1 and 1-0 wins last year. “My freshman year, the big thing was ihey had beaten us the past few years and we were like: ‘Oh gosh, Uiey’rc so scary,' “ the pitcher said of Ihe March 9 showdown at Rich Park at 4:30 p.m. Davie hosts Moores- viiie on March 8 at 6 and Led ford on March 13 at 4:30. “But now that we've beaten them. It's not like it was then. We're not inlimldoted by them now be cause we know that we can do it and it's not impossible any more. “I think we have a stronger team this year than wc did last year, so we should definitely be OK this Friday.” Davie High Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 2 - 0 ,0 - 0 G P C HrrriNG AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Sain 2 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Singleton 2 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Sink 2 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Grout 3 0 1 0 .333 0 0 0 HUton 6 2 2 1 J33 0 1 0 Sanden 7 2 2 1 .285 0 1 0 . Sh. Handy S 0 1 1 .200 0 0 0 Queen 5 1 1 1 .200 0 0 0 St Handy . 6 2 1 1 .166 0 0 • 0 Carter 5 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 B. Comober 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 L. Coraatzer 3 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 Kerr 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Moore 1 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 48 12 11 « .229 0 2 0 PITCfflNG W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Gnut 0-0 3 0 0 0 1 6 0,00 Sh. Handy 1-0 8 1 1 1 3 6 0,87 Hilton 1-0 3 4 2 2 2 3 4.66 TOTALS 2-0 14 5 3 3 6 15 1.50 STOLEN BASES:Queen 2, St. Handy, Hilton, Sink WALKS/BPB: B. Comatzer 2, St. Hand^ 2, Grout 2, Singleton 2, Kerr, Moore, Sain, Sanders, Queen State Champions The Davie High competition cheerieatJsrs won the state 4-A oheerleading competition March 3 in Raleigh, competing against 20 st^uads from across the state. Including Broughton, 1999 and 2000 winners. Davie won the title In 1994, 1997 and 1998. Since 1994, Davie has never finished lower than third. Cheerleaders Include, from loft; front - Amy Slnl<, Katie Bernhardt, Susan Delaney, Tara Medley, Heather Boger, Christen Grayson; second row - Taylor Hamnon, Kristin Raynor, Mercedes Soto, Ashley Lee, Kristen Carter, Nicole Miller, Holly Williams, Meleia Meadows; back-Ashley Buckles, Andrea Whitley,' Chelsey Smith, Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Kristan Miller and Michelle Thomas. Medley and Delaney were named to the all-state team. Coaches for, Davie areTanya Bowles, 1999 slate coach of the year, and Shanon Allred. Read more about the state champion team in next week's edition. Tiger Boys Go To Tournament Finals Duo Adding Interest To Track Season Signups For Lone Hickory Softball Umpire Softball Meeting April 1 The Lone Hickory Recre ation Department is acccpting teams for the summer softball league. Any men, women or church coed tcom interested in playing in the league should call 463- 4532 as soon as possible. Num ber of teams is limited. Deodline to enter is April I. There will be a meeting for onyone wishing lo umpire soft ball for Ihe Mocksviiie-Davie Rccreolion Deportment on April I 01 5 p.m. ol the Brock Gym. Call the rec at 751-2325 for more information. • 3364634160 HOMEIIIIPIHIimillElilS fVriAnul 6t Kftliuhlr SV?virr • Ou-tirr/OfjrtaroT • Rrfftf A( Your Kr<{urit • All Work (/uurunirril hstrn h. \)h.,l M.inl Continued From Pogc B1 Nick can get herina 100 sprint, (Old Nick he didn’t ‘wa)it '' li'one of iter in Ihe 400. That's the thiUi and he'll tell you dial's Ihe trudi.” Overflowing with confi dence, Murillo plans on spend ing the CPC season buffing her times to a high sheen before rev ving up for her first N C fcAA state championship. “I'm excited," she sold. ‘The challenges won't be up until states. I'll be going to a lot of collegc meets during the season to get more competition.''' Propst distinguished hirriself among the slate's flnest jumpers . last year,.He woti the long and in Ihe high jump lo bccorae the CPC's field athlete of the year. 'Hc finished ihlnl ol the regional in Ihe high, long and triple jumps, and capped the breok- dirough year with o dilrd in the long jump at the stole. Despite his compelling ver satility, Holmon believes Propst must lim it the workload to achieve his ultimole dieam. “During the (regular) season, Utere's going lo be times he does all three (jumps)," Holman said. “But diere's going lo be times hc does two, mainly because we got in a situation In the past When we get to die big meets, two of his jumping events are going on at the same lime, so he was go to there. It’s loo much because you can't concentrate ontl you pm n lot of stress bn your'back when you do all Ihree of those jumps." “If he can concentrate on just one or two, then he could gel real good. The key is to each week build and build and build, and we want him to be peaking come (May).” , Note: Holman is encited obout die development of junior 400 runner Adrayus Arnold. “He's working real hard, and he's going to be able to help us,” he said. “He went lo reglonals last year and ran his best time ever, and his running form and technique hove gotten much bet ter." : & WAL-MART ol Mocksville proudly present... Mountain Heart -dlW iLlJU L Entming Artist ft tilt Vur Mnrri. Saturday, IMarch 10th 7:30 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street • Mocksville Mountak lU'art It a phrate ihul tvoket boih iht high ridga and narrow holltrs o/iht hUt$ Ikal span Iht tiaie lltiaJoining Kniucky, Tenntttte, Virginia, the Carulinas and Ctorg\a, andthtpastiontuijttling gUm voice by the rrglon'i biuegnut mtuiclaHS • tomt of Iht masi taulfid artisU evtr lo gmct a ilate. Today, $wm of iht final of a new gentnuion cfplcien have Joined wgeifierio earry on lhai irediiion, and It’s no turpritt lhai iht itatte ihtyhave thorn for ihenutlvts itMoantaiti Heart! Tickets; $1S-Adulls $13 - Children & Seniors ' , t1 2 • Groups of 15 or more BOX OFFICE 751-3000 GET DIRECTV NOW! R E C E IV E O N E O F T H E F O L L O W IN G : H tre 't how to g»t a $aOO ra iM t* fto m OMECTVI »;VlfVD«CCTV*|ltM. @ ORTOTU.CHOiC«ptimwn»wUM«Get a FREE Standard Professional Installation on a DIRECTV System. JustbiiyanyDIRECTVSystein& subscrlbeto a DIRECTV programming package. OfTer ends April 11,2001 ea.'t 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 fTHE PHONE PLACE m 2 DIRECTV. Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9ain-12pm, f/ triple jumps and grabbed second ing from here to there from here Tribble's Final Team Goes To The Finals Continued From Page B1 ter for a 50-41 win that voulled them to the championship round and transformed a good season inid a superb season. “It wasjust a matlcr of heart," Hamlin sold. “We believed we could do It. The first lime they shot as good os they could shoot and we shot as poorly as wc could shoot. Wc knew in Ihe back of our heads we could play with those guys." Intimidaior Clifford Bums and swingmon Dcwayne Collins deserve the most crcdit lor the dramatic 29-point turnaround. The 6-5 center plied up 12 points, IS rebounds and 10 blocks for his second triple- double, and Collins scored all his 12 in the crucial sccond half, in cluding two backbreaking 3- pointers. “Dewayne Just felt it," Ham lin said. “He was in the zone. I moved Dewayne to (the perim eter) because he had Ihe hot hand.” SouUi never trailed after Col lins' sccond home-run boll pro vided 0 40-39 lead midway through Ihe fourth., "The most rewarding part was the look on their faces alter that game,” Hamlin sold. "It looked like they were in Disneyland or it was Christmos Day. Every kid was so excited because we weren't given the 20-polnt outburst, was held to Ihree and nine-point contributor Michael Mashore was held lo two as the Mavericks won the second-half battle 28-18. “We ran out of gas,” Homlln said. “North is so athlctic Ihey wore us down. Three days straight will wear you down.” After falling behind l2-5,rc- scrvc Terrell Wilson revived South. A 4.2 scorcr, die forward exploded for 10 in Ihe sccond quarter os ihe Tigers grabbed a 21-19 holfiime lead with a 16-7 run. “I'll tell you.'nirTcll was oblg spork off Ihe bench.” Hamlin said. “He put on a rebounding clinic. Wc needed some size and boards, and Terrell just come out of nowhere. He ployed very smart. “They couldn't hit anyUiIng from the outside, and It wos punch for punch well Into ihe third quarter. Finally Ihey surted hilling from the outside." A 3-polnt bank at Ihe third- quarter buzzer gave North o 35- 31 leod diat sapped South. Still, it was 0 moment to savor for the Tigers. "T h a t's something lo be proud of," Homlln sold of the 10- 4, runner-up finish. "They'll moke some noise in the future, no question about it." Squeaking Post W. Rowan ' . James Arnold converted a Continued From Page B1 die edge of their seots. dream to make it to the finals “It was a perfect champion- whenever you're going out.” ship gome," Tribble said. “You Tribble becaihe over- didn't know who was going to whelmed In emotion when a pull it out at die end." classy Knox team, ihe top seed In die end, diough, Soudi had which was shellshocked in die no one to blame but itself, go- semirmols by West Ro wan for its Ing a nighttnorish 4-of-15 from first loss In two years, honored die foul line overall and 2^f-9 her wiUi a dozen roses. in die fourth quarter. “Knox recognized me at the ; “We've lived and died by free <end of Uie gome, and I broke ' throws, but wc missed II," down and cried,” she sold. "I Tribble said, couldn't believe that. I went, First-Rouiid Win ‘Oh, my gosh,'and just lost It. I O'Neal led a 31-18 flrst- Ihought that was so sweet of round win over No. 6 Southeast them." with 15 points. Whitaker added Knox making the titie round seven and point-guard Walker had long been a foregone con- handed out a bundle of assists, elusion, but die Bulldogs edged “O’Neal hod one of her best the Trojans by three and dis- games, and Whitaker was solid," rupted South's game plan. Tribble said. “ Walker didn't ‘'Igotacollatl0;30dienight have much scoring (three was that real bad officiated game, and the girls were rcoi fired up.” Notes! Unlike their free- throw troubles in the final, the Tigers made seven o f nine against Erwin.... Walker paced South with a 10.7 scoring aver age, followed by O'Neal at 9.7, Whitaker at 7.7 and Mackintosh at 4.8. • : ' S. Davle'31, Southeast 18 - Donielle O'Neal 15, Erin Whi taker 7, Alyson Walker 3, Alll- cicdlt and everyone wos expect- dazzling dish from Moshore ing Erwin to win.” It wos the sccond game In a row that Bums made the palm his personal playground. Hc had four points, 17 rebounds and 16 blocks in a pulsating 31-29 first- round win over West Rowan to give him a Jaw-dropping 16 points, 32 boards and 26 rcjcc- dons through two rounds. “ You know when Danny Manning took Kansas to the National Championship (In 1988)?”: Homlln sold after the stirring upset. “SouUi.Davie is riding ClllTord Bums. He’s bc- with 2.5 seconds left to beat No.' 6 West Rowan 31 -29 in Ihe first round. ’ "Mashore mode a beautiful pass,” Hamlin sold. "Everybody' in the house thought Michael was going to shoot It, Ihey col-: lapsed on him and he just; dumped It off. James faked, pen-; elralcd in and laid it up. It wasi so unselfish." ; The clinching play was set up! by Bums, who forced a trovel; with the game tied and 30 sec-; onds to go. I "After blocking 16 shots,; you’re going to think about what' yo u 're jo in j to do," Hamlin; said. "The guard saw our big; man, stultercd and took a couple! steps.” i Notes: Arnold finished with' 0 team-best 9.9 scoring averoge,| followed by Mashore at 9.0,; Bums ot 8.5 ond D.J. Rice and Collins at 6.0.... North Davle's| boys got pummeled 41-9 In die. first round by Erwin, ending a' 3-10 year. j S.Davle31,W.Rownn29-: D.J. Rice 9. Dewayne Collins 8,' James Arnold 6, Michael, Mashore 4, Clifford Bums 4. i S.DavleS0,En¥hi41-Col-: lins 20, Burns 12, Arnold 8, Mashore 6, Rice 2, Terrell Wil son 2. N. Rowan 47, S. Davie 39- Wllson 10. Bums 10, Rice 6, Arnold 6. Collins 3, Mashore 2,' TomTroycr2. son Mackintosh 3. Jomie come so aggressive offensively IVI.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o q y Caring New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Frie Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application tor pregnancy-related M edici coverage at no lee. Men) may deCver ol eitlHr SlotefvlU hoipM 12tSDavt«Av«nua ■ SUitesv1ll«.NC 704473-1438 - 8ani.lolIpm d*lly before the bi^ game," Tribble s^d. “I washed the orange uni forms dilnking we were going to be. the lower seed and Knox would be in white. S o l had to get die whiU! uniforms ready. We were real surprised.'^ points), but she kept pumping it to Danielle." Upset Win Walker and Whitaker com- bltied for 24 points as South de livered 34-29 payback to Erwin, Va42-39 victorin the first meet- Durhom 3. S. Davie 34, Erwin 29 - Walker 14, Whiloker 10, O'Neal 7, Kourtney Hanrahan 2, Molly Harris 2, Mackintosh 1. ' W. Rowan 39, S. Davie 34- Walker 13, O'Neal 8, Mackin tosh 6, Whitaker 6, ChrisUcTay- ior 1. and now diey arc double-team ing hitn, which opened things up for everybody else." . Falling Short Playing a third game in three days, the Tigers ran out of juice in die 47-39 loss to No. 1 North Rowan. Collins, coming off a l ALLYSON H. SAW TELLE, CPA The championship was a see- ing when three Tiger starters saw.Alyson'^alkerfiieledSouUi fouled out. The:Eoglcs entered with 13 points, bockcourt mate , Uie second round with a I2-I Danielle O'Neal scored eight mark, and Interior tools Allison Mack- _'2 ;h a t was o reol revenge intosh and Erin Whitaker added game for us because \yc felt like six iMtch as the against-ihe-odds' wo should have beaten Ih'etn (on paiticlpants kept die audience on Feb. 13)," IVibble said. "That i T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 , Free Estimates • Insured ■I& Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing & Refund Loans Quickbooks* Professional Advisor Walk-Ins Welcome . Hours; I II :ll ' i ; i l I I I I I Mon,Wed,Thura 9.iX)-B:00 j' TUes.Fri 9 m -9 M *; Saturday 9.-00-4M |'. LOCATED AT 130 NC HWV. 801 SOUTH I (IntcniecQonofHwy. IBd^Hwy-SOl-BchindFirstUnionBank) | [ PH: (336) 940-5589 FAX (336) 94^055 ! ;■ e-m a il 8awtelle@ 8printmail.CQm . ■ t | (Clip adfor 10% Discount on individual tax return preparation | I . validwithanyotherofftr.->expirea4/16101) . i i , ■ h ^ i . . 1 . 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, March 8,2001 W IN ! $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For lit Ptrfecl Entry 1st PRIZE Each Week 2nd PRIZE Each Week- Pick The W inning Teams Each Weelc& WIN! Pil your" hoops" knowledge up against some of (he greatest sports minds In the area each week. ' In addition to the $20 First I’rizc, ' the weekly winner ajso receives THE HAT, Q stylish Enlcrprisc Record ball cap that will make you the envy of all your friends. 1, Anyont can inttr iictpl imployMi ot lfi« Olvil County En«»(pnM fitcofd tfvJ iNif • Orthr on« tntry titowtd pir pirion p» w«ih.'Ad fntrifi must b« on eri^inti ntwtpfinl or Fat 751-9760, '. 2.. Gtmti in mb eorteii ari Istid In Itch on IhtM two psjii. F9 in M coniitl 61*/* »nd lobmrt Of m»l lh« trtry w W £rt«fprtM R«ConJ. P.O. Box 99, Mockiveo, NO 27028.1 Tfii firit 'inlfint eofrtcUy pridieting ihi outcofTO ol as games in a w««i( vriH rocofvt • bonui oi SMO. V/Hk)y ptlxit ara 120 and a Enttrpriia , Racord cap lor first piaca and ttit Mcond piaca ' wnnaf ractrvti U. In casa ot Mi. im er^am wtio camadotttttotfitiouinumMrolpointtlnthaM ' braaiiafiMns. 4. Entriat muit tt daRvarad to lha Enlafpiiia Racord balora S pm Friday aach wtak. Tha offca It Ixaiad at 171 S. Main Si. MochsnEa, NO. 5. V/innara will ba artnounead lorowing aach conlaM. Daciiioni o» Ivdgai »ifl ta Ixiat. A ra« contatl nd ba announced aacn vveek. A. In casa ol Ms. awards wi9 ba divided equally amct>3 lha nimart. - GO - WARv EAGLES! Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. Couitcous, Depcttdable Scnice for over 60 Years M a n y Marklin • M elissa M . Cartncr 848 South Main Slrccl • Moclcsvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 1. Soulliern Col. vs. Woih. Si K e t c h ie C r e e k K Unique Desserts • Pastries ? Deli Special & Much More! ? 844 Valley Rd • Mocksville • 751-9147 i EATO NFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC <. 751-2148 3. UCLAvs.WoihlnBlan K&R Cleaners, Inc. " We 're Just Around the Corner" 'ninKlcwood Crosslii)* US 1S8&.NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120. ’Hinglcwood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd, Clemmons Clemmons 2636 Lewisville-ClcmmonsRd 766-W50' Mocksville •Valley Road, 778*1505 It. Sacramento vs. Utah 751-1444 Savings On All In -Stock Light Fixtures Closeout on all in-stock light fixtures Savings up to 7. Phlladephia va. Boston C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Shook S troct • M ocksvillo • 751*2167 HILISDAIE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 10. LA Lakers vs. SaatUo 135 Mcdical Drive, Advancc 336.-998-2427. We want your business...let us earn it! a.Orlondov..Mlnnsiola Hwy. 601 South ot 1-40 • Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 C r o v e > d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c^ssociates S 13. Houston vs. Phoenix Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 S p i U m a n ’ s C ^ ^ L im e & F e i t i i i z e r Spillm an’s H o m e & L a n d S a le s Cooloomeo, NC 336-284-2551 •800-726-0724 4. Arizona V8. Calif. S alem G le n C o u n tn j C lu b NowOpen To ThePublic For Lunch & Dinner Lunch: Tuys.-Sun. 12:00-2:00 Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6:00*9:00 SIO OfT fteguUrColf KMtei DsUr Thnuelt /iftnh IS 19. San Antonio vs. Lakers Glen Day Driven Qemmona • 712-0303 a t D a v ie T r a c t o r 1029 Salisbury Rd • MoBksville • 751-5969 ■ 5. Oregon VS. Ore. St.Repairs • Parts ‘ Full Service Shop - , ; New & Used Equipment: riNTRY b Ua N^ I Search ihe ads on ihese iwo pages lo find ihe comesi games. Then I I enler ihe learn you predict will win beside iht ndvenising sponsors I j namelisled below. j , J I I I I ADVERTISER DANIEL FURNITURE. • 2. :KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY 3. EATONFUNERAL i 4. SPILLMANS , ; I 5. DAVIE TRACTOR ■ 1,6. FOSTER DRUG I 7. CAUDELL LUMBER , Z I S.. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES WINNER 9. ALL-AMERICAN FORD 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL j II.K&RCLEANERS 1 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 13. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 14. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 15.T0PSTRAVEL 16.V0GLER&S0NS 17. CLEMMONS CARPET' i 18. WARREN KASPER-ATTY I 19. SALEM GLEN 1 20. XPRESS LUBE OF CLEMMONS I 21. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I 22. ENTERPRISE RECORD I 23. VULCAN MATERIALS j 24. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE I I I I I I NAME: • j ADDRESSl Tie BreakerPredict the score in Ihe following coolest.In cases ot tics, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners Stanford VS. Ariz.St Points Scored . DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:_ I Submit by mail, in person or PAX 33M51-9760 to the Emtiprise-Rcconlonicc; j ^ 17IS.MainSt.,MoctsvilleorPOBoj99,Mocksville,NC27028 j WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES'TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE OR STEVE TODAYI 8.NV Knlcksv.. Miami Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksville, NC inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336.751.5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan P U P P Secoi1d-in-.i-Senes tlie'Ciisi *28 Teiaco Hnvolme cjrwiiti r i l C l i I purchase Ql Havaline SyiUtii;licMolor Oil cJi3ii()«j AS2Svalue. Gardner’s Texaco Xpress Lube 5423 Hwy. 158 Advance. NC 27006 998-1723__________________ ^JifBssLube D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 Soudi Main Sl, Mocksville. NC 27028 phone:{336)751-2129 fax:(336)7SI-9760 22. Miami vs. Minnesota G O T T H E H A T ? Ill addition to the prize money each of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty Davie County Enterprise Record Boll Cop! These versatile caps can be worn forwarder : backward (depending - on how cool you think you are) / " 15. St John’s vs. Syracuse Tops Travel] Of Stuia | Your Local ProfeMlonal Full SarvtcaTVavel Agencyl | Located In the heart of Clemmona, NC Z7E0 Lawlivni»«l«nmoiw Rd. aemmona,NC 27012 Phon*33S776S-7303: MWiKtop«fm«/.oini \15.CI««elandv«. Mllwaukm Notes & Quotes Herndon Urges Lowety To Dismiss Loss And Savor Good Times Patrick Loweiy hiu accomplished for loo much for one set back ID overshadow on Incrcdible Junior season. . ‘ Bcroresllpplnginthequarterfinalsofihewrcstlingsiatecham- plonships nearly two weeks ago, the linebacker had piled up all- iconfcrcnce, nll-Nonhwesi, all-state and Junior All-Amcrican hon-' ors for foolball und had ripped oFT 48 consccutlve wins in wres tling. Although he's on his way lo being considered arguably the greatest Iwo-sport star in Davie High history, Lowery can't seem to shake the memory of the 5-3 loss that crushed his dream of 'becoming a state champion at 215 pounds. "Y o u cotild see the hurt |n his eyes," said one of Lowery’s : biggest fans, ilnebkker and baseball coach Mike Herndon. "He was the best 215-pbunder in the state. Everybody knows that, but things don't always go your way. "Ihurtrorhim,butrmjustasproudorhlm.Itoldhlm: ‘A llof Davie County is proud of you, Patrick. You don't have a dang thing to be ashamed of.' I’d take him lo battle anytime, anyplace, anywhere. He’s a great competitor and I feel sorry for the people ;nextyear." Ironically, Lowery received his most prestigious honor mere days before his heartbreaking lo:^.Thc Student Sports Magazine declared him a Junior All-Amcrican, one of two North Carolin ians picked for the football team. "Patrick Is a dominating player because of work cthlc, desire and dedication. Of course, he's got great genes (father Buddy played football at East Carolina) and he's been around athletes,"- Herndon said. “He doesn't Just want lo be known as an all-state player, he wants lo be known as the best that's ever come through here. He's working on that pretty good. I haven't seen everybody, but it's hard for me lo Imagine beuer people to come through here than he Is." > Friday's Davie-North Davidson sofiball showdown will pit a master, Mike Lambros, agalnsi an apprentice, Davie Mark- land. Lambros is 423-67 in his 21st year at North, while Mark- land is 2-0 as Davie's first-year coach. "It's like what Raymotid Berry said when he played Don Shula and Ihe Dolphins; Our girls are going to have lo outplay them because I'll surely gel oulcoached," Markland said. "There's no question about that. I can't compate on the coaching side, so it’s going 10 be up lo the girls." , Interestingly, the opposing coaches were teammates on a pow erful men’s slow-pltch team around 19 years ago. "I know their coach very well. I know he's got an excellent program and I know he's going lo be extretnely prepared," Mark land said. “We beat North twice last year, so you can expect them 10 be ready. Softball Is very big there, so It' II be a true lest with out a doubt. He knows our girls very well, so there's nodiing we're going to do that will surprise him. It’s Just going lo come down to who executes on that day." • Glenn's baseball team beat Davie 7-2 al Mando Field in per haps the final homecoming for Dale Uamej. a Davie County na tive who coached Ihe Mocksville Legion from 1989-95. IJames, who Is widely regarded among the best In the business, Is a fron- trunner for the High Point job. “I kind of hate to see him go because he's probably done as much for hlgh-school baseball as anybody's overdone." Herndon said. "I think a lot of Coach IJames. He's good for baseball." • The good-natured race Is deadlocked after one week. Travis Allen beat Statesville with a complete game, and Iwo days later Cody Wright picked up the win against Alexander Central. “ If Travis goes out and throws a ihrce-hiller and strikes out eight or nine, then Cody Is going lo want lo belter ihat." Herndon said of the Davie Hghthandcra. “If they get a competition be tween Ihcmselves. lhal's good as long as they'n: thinking about the team." ,, • Brittany Walker's varsity career got off blazing start. The sophomore striker drilled six goals in three wins last week. “She's very methodical and very calm," Davie soccer conch Pete Gustafson said. “She's like ice. She secs It ahead of time, but yet she doesn't rush things." _________________________ Am You Old School? Davie Sports News From March, 1962 54 games over a slx-ycar span. The team members were Nancy Allen. Linda Potts, Delilah Hart man, Judy Ellis, Barbara Orrell, Viola Allen, Judy Spry. Helen Grubbs. Joycc Howard. Jessie Hilton. Dean Zimmerman. Jan ice Pollock, Marsha Bailey, Jane Jones. Glenda Cornatzer.'Jane Zimmerman, Toxic Foster and Diane Bailey. The Advancc boys won 32 in a row over four years. The mem bers were Steven Bennett, Randy Bailey, Harry Andrews, Jimmy Wilson. W.G. Potts. Jerry Hendrix. J.B. Byerly, Tommy Brubaker. Randall Ward, Larry Markland. Rommie Chaffin. Eddie McDaniel. Larry Hart man. Billy Melton, Joe Tucker. Russell Smiley. Tommy Cope, Kcrmll Myers, Donald Cor- natzer. Terry GMIaspic and Wayne Frye. Vestal Potts coached both Advancc teams. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 - BS Four boys and four girls made all-North Piedmont Con ference from Davie High’s Rebel and Rebelettc basketball teams. Guanl Grimes Parker, forwards Bill Evans and Jim Anderson and center Chuck Tomlinson represented Ihe Rebels, and guards Jo Lewis and Hilda Harpe and forwards Glenda Shelton and Kathy Grimes rep* resented the Rebelettes. In the quarterfinals of the North-South Piedmont Confer ence Tournament, the Rebels beat Albemarle 63-42 before an excess of 2,000 fans at the Davie gym. Tomlinson led with 21 points and Evans and Anderson added IS and 13 as the Rebels Improved lo 14-1 against confer ence foes. Shelton had 24 and Grimes added 14 in the Rc- bclettcs* 48*44 loss to Thomos- ville. The Advancc girls won 53 of Souf/i Davie Spring Sports Scheduies VOLLEYBALL 24 at Concord at 5 3 TRINITY at 4 5 at N. Davie March 30 NW CABARRUS at 4:30 9alTrinilyal4:l5 23 W. ROWAN/KNOX 1 LEXINGTON ^May 26 al Knox 6al Thomasvillc 1 J.N. FRIES at 4:30 BASEBALL 30 CORRIHER-LIPE/N. 7 al Thomasvillc 3 tournament at Ml. Pleasant March ROWAN 15 at Lexinglon 20 N. ROWAN May ^ 20 W. MONTGOMERY/THO*GIRLS SOCCER 22 at N. Davie 3 at N. Davie MASVILLE March 27 SOUTHEAST 7 Mid*South Conference meet 22THOMASVILLErt-EX. 15 at Concord at 5 29 at Knox All matches slart at 4 p.m. 19 at J.N. Fries at 5 April BOYS TENNIS 20 W. MONTGOMERY at 4 3 at Moorcsville March BOYSSOCCER 22alMooresviIleat4:30 5 CHINA GROVE 26 at N. Rowan March 26 at Ml. Pleasant at 5 I9M00RESVILLE 29 W. ROWAN 1 |5alKannapollsat.7.(AW.,»«>28.atNiDavlcat4 , i „ 20N.DAV1E -'•-•“ ‘59'aV<rtiicBrd'at:7:tf^f^5?^‘ 2 9 a i'N W C n H a rriistt-r^ ........* April '2alCotrihcr-Llpe 20 W. MONTGOMERY at 4 April , . ; , ! *26 W. ROWAN 5 at Southeast 26 at Ml. Pleasant at 7 5 MOORESVILLEat4 V;Moy.' ' . .. _23 KNOX29 at NW Cabarrus at 7 17 at Downtown at 4 1 at Corrihcr*Llpe 26 at MoorcsvilleApril ; ,19-20 tournamcni al Calvary 3 at N. Rowan '30 ERWIN 2 at J.N. Fries at 5 ■ Baptist May. 3alTrinityat4:l5 26 DOWNTOWN at 4 TRACK & HELD •3 at China Grove 5 al Mt. Pleasant at 7 May April 7 KNOX 23 KANNAPOLIS at 4:30 2 N. DAVIE at 4 2N. ROWAN/SOUTHEAST BasketNl Contest Are You Up To Our HOOPS Challenge? I hjtuM. "<Mo4ne^*1outH"Sto^I FOSTER I DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 VOGLER & S O M Senifij! the community for over 142 years. Funeral Home “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans" Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlcbnook Dr. • 766-4714 THEAIIEA'S O U C m U L O W -n tlC E TOBACCO OUTLET )!P K nA i.iziN r. IN n o M g ro w N . f r ie n d l y s e b v ic e 14. Houston vs. Golden St. •DeC0Uia'C»3AREnES • IMFOKRDCIGAKS liKivi-: ///« // wir^iiow i t>H ydhh ( '()nv.i-:nii-:n( t*. CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-ClemmonsRd, Clemmons 30 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 17. Toronto vs. Vancouver A ttorneys & Counselors A t Law W a rr e n E . K a s p e r J f f l K F r a n k e l ' H.Totonlov«;8«atll6 V.O. Box 687 • 3626 aemmotw Road, demmons, NC 27012 Telephone: (336)'766-9660___________ St, NY Knicks VS. Naw Jsrsay SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION U5.158, CXEMMONS >766-0581 -V‘“ Charlie Johnson, Dillard Moody Win Contest Gasp. He missed the first two games and llicn got the next 22 right. CHARLIE JOHNSON displayed a basketball genius last week on his way to Ihe Enterprise-Rccord's weekly basketball contest cash. His two misses? He picked Clemson lo beat Florida State and UNC lo top Duke. A contest regular for years, Johnson now claims our Cap of Caps and the season’s best entry — coming so close to our S500 • grand prize. . - Second place? DILLARD MOODY, COME ON DOWNNNIl Moody missed only four games and claims second place. He has struggled at the contcst this season and finally pul together a winning combination. Now for our coveted non cash awards: • CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR - - Billy Ilenrix Jr., Steve Lakey, Bryan Davis, David Boles, Sieve Frye, John Buiero. Tarron j Coalson. Jason Murphy, Lillian Sidden. David Spillman, Jason | DcsNoyers, David Bolin, Ricky Rhodes, Tonya Rhodes. \ • FOOTBALL AWARD — To those on the other end of the j spcciruni. missing the most — l^csler Hendrix, defying the law of ; gmvity by missing 15 of 24. Honorable mention lo S.B. Sidden, ! Becky Hendrix and Billy Hendrix Sr. | The conlest shifts this week from only NCAA games lo a heavy mix of NBA games. Tlie college regular season ends this ; week us loumament time kicks In. Tlic NBA games featured are ; played Friday. Saturday and Sunday. ! C G IV G R A TU LA TIO IV S To Our .1-HH Coii(c<it Winiiei's! First Place Charlie Johnson = $20.00 & Cap Second Place Oillard Moody = $5.00 D IS a U J N T S A E E S 12. Washington vs. New Jersoy Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Cleinmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.demmon3dlscounlaale8.com mslube 20. Philadelphia va. Atlanta Mac Allen 725HKy.66South 2775LewisvillfrCleminorflRd KcraosvlUe (336)993-7697 Clemmons (336)7665199 G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 2702S ' 336-998-3838 BG - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,March 8,2001 Dave Poplin swings llie bat (or Davia High against Gienn. Andrev/ Daywait pitched four Innings. Dave Poplin scoops a throve at first base. Baseball Team Opens Season At 2-1 Randall Head slides safely Into second base. Continued From I’oije B1 pretty dang good Icain and ticid our own,” ttic liiird-ycar Davie coacli said. "Evcrytwdy icnows about Gienn, and 1 liiougiit wc were going to win." Busy Win Davie rocltcd Slalcsviitc wi(ti First baseman Dave Poplin lakes the throw as a Glenn runner slides underneath. McKenzie Willoughby takes a throw at secondbase for Davie’s War Eagles. Davie High Baseball Statistics R e c o rd : 2 - 1 ,0 - 0 C iP C HITTING AH R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Allen 8 5 5 3 .625 1 1 0 Si'aford 9 5 5 5 ■ .555 2 0 ' 0 Head ; 6 3 3 7 .500 1 0 1 Daywnlt 9 3'4 .5 .444 0 0 0 . Poplin 7 5 3 3 .428 1 0 0 , Willoughby 7 1 3 .' ..3 0 r . .428 0 . 0 , 0 A. Jones 1 : ■ 1 2 . .400 1 0 0 ‘ J. Jones 5 1 2 ■ . 4 '■ •.400 0 0 1 Golding 9 4 5 . 2 .555 1 ' 0 0 . Bentley •.. ,5 ■■0 V■ I' ,'0 .200 0 0 0 Barnes I 0 , 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Garner -'.'-,5 i 2 0 0 . .000 0 0 0 Gentry I • ft n 0 .000 0 0 0 Smith '0 0 ■ 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 32 '33 - ■ 31;'; 1:; ■ ■-2 • : lUTCHING W-L IP H ,R ER BB SO ERA Allen ':l-O •''5 3 : 3"' •’ •2.-. ■I 7 2.80 Doywolt 0.1 4 4 5 2 0 3.50 Willoughby- 0-0 2 I 1 1 0.. 0 3.50 Wright 1-0 4 3 6 1 2 1 '3.50 Barnes 0-0 4 ,•■'4. ■; 3 , 3.;. 3 5 5.25 TOTALS ,.2-1 19 15 18 10 6 21 3.68 STOLEN BASES:Doy>vaU 3» Golding 2, Willoughby 2. Searord ; ' WALKS/HFB: Garner 4. Golding 4, Poplin 4, Daywall 2, Head* Scalbrd. Willoughby, nine runs in ihc first and Allen struck out seven and walked one In five complclc-gamc innings in the 14-3 win. Tlie first six batters rcached as Davie got ihrcc-hi( perfor- mances from Josh Golding and Daywall and two from Allen, Scaford and Head. Daywait drove in four runs and Head slammed a homer and knocked In four, a two-run double in the first and a two-run bomb in.the second. Davie has three nonconfer- ence games coming up - at North Rowan on March 7, al home against North Rownn on March 9 and at Alexander Cen tral on March 14, All three start at 4:30 p.m. Winter All-Central Piedmont Conference All-CPC Teams For Winter Disclosed Davie High placed IS alh- leles on nll-Ccniral Piedmont Conference teams for winter spnrt.s, including 11 wrestlers. Senior Tony Angell; juniors Josh Stanley, Jordan Kahrs, Ja cob Garner, Tyler Black, Adam Sain and Patrick Lowery; sopho mores Ben Allred, Jon Goode and Andrew Scoll; and freshman ence, second In (he Midwest Regional and sixth among 60- plus learns In the state. Senior Shelby Michael and sophomore Briliany Walker were selected from Davie's girls 2001 RAim QUAD-GAB CLEARANCE! JHE TRUCK STO OF THE TRIAD 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT V8 • Ain CONDITIONING«CHROME WHEELS TILT* CRUISE 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT IT5775 SAIEPRICE pay $ 2 9 9 ^ 0 ° AFTER REBATE C A R A V A N S & G R A N D ^ ^ C A R A V A N S LIST $31,285 *2IMI00 A fte r R ebate or 1.9% APR 60 m os. <2 ODD■ i | W W LIMITID TIMI OFFIill CREDIT PROBLEM^ • r i. ^ . ’ '^M TG BYTO .TnO M SS rO S tO t ^ i , choose from 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4 V8 • Crulso • Tilt • Air Condiiioftfng Chrome Wtieels WE CAN HELP! Biliy Riddle were named from a baskelball Icam, wliich finished War Eaclc wreslling Icam that ' l-t-12 for its first winning sea- finished second in the confer- son sinec 1996. Junior Sean Stevens was selected from Ihc boys basketball team, which went 15-10 and completed Ihc greatest Ihrce-ycar run in school history. And junior breaststrokcr Meagan Clark made il in girls swimming. i - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 - B7 Sarah Jackson fires away for ths Davie High varsity soccer team. Sophomore Strikers Allison Howell, Brittany Walker Help Soccer Team Bum Two Opponents Heather McDaniel races toward the ball.■ Photos by James Barringer The Allison Howell-Brittany Walker combination burned Mooresville and North Forsyth in nonconference action last week. And area varsity soccer teams might 05 well get used to the sharp slings. Both Davie High strikers are sophomores. "The strikers are starting to jell and work off of each other like a basketball give-and-go thing,” said Coach Pete Gustarxon. whole War Eagles. ‘roUtca’Modresvllle by'J-l'aii'd 4-0 and Nonh by 6-1 to open the year. "They've had some gor geous attacks.” The potent packagc ac counted for 11 of Davie’s IS goals. Walker, who staiml on the junior varsity last year, rolled up eight points (six goals, two as sists), while Howell added half as many goals (five) as she tal lied In 18 varsity games as a freshman. "They are looking for each other now,” Coach G said. ‘They now know that if I give it to you, I get it back. And that's a nice thing. They're seeing how effec tive that is and how hard to de fend that is.'' Howell and Walker produced a pair of hat tricks against North Forsyth - with Howell scoring three first-half goals and Walker matching her in the last half - 'b¥t junior Sanih'Mcriau polisheif off the play of the week in the rematch with Mooresville. "Howell took the ball down the right and crossed it to Sarah Jackson, who extended the cross with a header," Gustafson ex plained. “ And Merlau just knocked it in. It was a three- touch goal, ail single touches. A very, very nice goal." ; Goalie Ryanne McDaniel makes a save for the War Eagles. Three other bright sopho mores - Taylor Harmon, Sarah Williams and April Ervin - helped Ihc War Eagles hold three foes to two goals. "Williams stepped in at stop per, and that's her third position of the year already,” Gustafson said. "She's become that ulilily person. I can put her up top, at midfield or defender, and that's a lot of praise for her." Seniors Jennifer Whaley and Erika Ancuta also contributed to the defensive stand as'Davie ran its nonconference winning sueak to 29 games. "Wholey is our cruncher," Gustafson said. “When her man gels the ball, she wants her to know there's somebody there. And Ancuta played well even though she was a little hurt." Notes: Sophomore Ryanne McDaniel responded wonder fully (18 saves) as Davie contin ues to miss senior keeper Rcbecca Stockert, who tore an ACL during preseason. "Ryanne stepped in and is doing a very good Job," Gustafson said. “But we hope Rebecca is able to come back. She's going to see a doc tor alwul (her knee). They ore going to do everyUiing the right way and gel a broce.” ... Jenny Broodwoy, Jackson ond W iil- ioms added goals, while Dovie got assists from Howell, Corly Peeler, Jockson ond Stephanie Hepler.... Resuming nonconfer ence, Dovie ploys at Alexander Central on Moreh 7, ot home agoinst North Iredell on Morch 12 ond at home against Alex- 'onder Central on March 14. Allison Howell pursues possession of the ball against North Forsyth. JV Soccer Team Beats, Ties Mooresville Candice Ferrell gove the Davie High JV soccer team a 2- 0 victory over Mooresville. which bounced bock with o 1-1 tie in oremotch last week. Ferrell beat the Blue Devils with penalty and direct kicks in the first matchup. "She's reol aggressive, thot's her main thing." Coach Sean Garnett said. “ She's probably one of our better players. “Nobody likes to ploy against her, they hate playing against her. They’re scared of her be cause she's a tough competitor." In the rematch, Candice James prevented Mooresville from retuiniiig the favor by forgT ing the tie with 15 miniites to go. “We’re real young ond inex- perieiiced,” Garnett said of.his tl-freshmon, five-sophombre roster. “We have a Iqi of fitsh- men who haven’t played before, but they’re a fun group to work with.'; Besides juniors Ferrell and James, the other War Bogles in clude sophomores Meredith Bridgewater, Nicole Miller and .Megan Spry and freshmen Courtney Botes, Jessica Brown, Hillary Cortncr, Linden Cartner, Jennifer Ferrell, Megan Jordan, Jessica Logie, Groce Riddle, Gobinai Romero, Michele Woll- ner ond Jessico Whaley. __ , ■The nonconference scnedules resumes with Dovie visiting Al- exantler Central on March 7, hosting Non!) In»lell on Morch 12 and hosting /Uexander Cen- U«1 bn Morch 14. : ; : . In JV softball action last week, Southwest Randolph pounded DavieT7-6 in six In- ' niiip. Davie plays visiting North Suiter Golf Coming Up The Closs of 1967 is on- nouncing the kickoff of the filUi- annual Julius E. Suiter Scholar ship Golf Classic. The proceeds generated from this fundraiser will be continu-j ously invested in the Julius E.‘ Suiter Merit Scholarship Fund to' provide financial assistance for young men and women in Davie County enrolling in college. The past three years the Classic has given $19,000 in scholarships to deserving students. The Classic will be held May ^ 4 at Hickory Hill Country Club. Davidson on Moreh 9, at Alex- The deadline to register is April onder Central on Moreh 10 and 27. For more infontiation, con- at home against Ledford on tact Hickory H ill’s Jim or Mike^ March 13. ot 336-998-8746. Interior Designs , Full Service Design Accessories Window Treatments . Bedding En.scmblcs Silk Trees & Plants We iMpu) Carry g ift Items Monday - Friday 9:00-S:00 CAartme'S.Cassiiy uni Cfaist^ L 3560-C Clemmons Rd.ClenimoniiiNC (Next Door to Library) O S im p liD it i! IDSAraociates V (336)7<»6-9?18 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 Cooleemee Elementary Citizens of the Month of Feb* ruary are sludenu who show jus tice (o each other. Theyincludc: Jessica Lancaster, Tedi Mlckalowskl. Chasiiy Miner, Kellyn Nichols, Kenyon Redmon. Mikal Gadson, Wesley Young. Chris Short^OclhHom^ Michacia Shaver, Farandia Klmmer, Cassic Mehmood, Cassic Snard, Josh Cranfill, Frankl Thompson, Jes sica Wouten, Drian Plotl, Kadesha Maddox. Chelsea Hamilton, Mikael Pulliom. Zachary Mont gomery. Ryan Young, MichcHc Taylnr, Jonathan Durham, Nick Jaeger, Rahjan Crawford, William Anderson, Kaylee Allison, Allen Cruse, Kendra Hunter, Jllllanc ,Colwell, Brandy Mulligan, Dustin Dush, Nickolas Doger, Tyelsha Chunn, Buck Carlton, Cody ;Rushcr, Tiffany Holmes, Travis Melton, Janie Trlvette, James Davenport, Cody Logan, Justin Downs, Brittany Williams, Cliancllc Gaither, Ryan Hellard. Central Davie Education Center ; Developmental Day students jcamcd about cars, trucks, planes and trains.They went on an imagi nary bus trip. Student of the week is Nathaniel Bartlett. Student of the month is Colby Heiner, : I’re-K sudent of the month Is 'Dakotah Bishop. Student of the week is Callie Vega. Ttie class has been teaming how to take care of ilicir teeth... to smile, cat and talk. They use toothpaste to help keep ihcir iccih cican and go to tiie den tist to make sure everything Is OK. - The Northwest Regional Pre- school Coordinators Quarterly Aleeting was held Thursday. March I in the board room. Dis cussion centered around topics of interest pertaining to the education of children ages 3-5. They toured the campus, preschool classrooms, as well as the Head Start program located at the site. PIncbrook Elementary There w ill be school on Thursday, March 8. Previously this was a scheduled day off, but will now be used as a makeup day due to bad weather. Kindergarten registration is under way. Return forms to the school before the orientation date of Thursday. March 22. If you know of anyone who has an eligible child, have them pick up a form and return It to the ofllce. Mark your colendars for Muf fins for (he Moms/ Donuts for Dad breakfast Tuesday, March 20 and Wednesday, March 21. The free breakfast is sponsored bythcPTA. The American Red Cross is conducting the annual Penny Drive. Monies collected go to ward Disaster Relief In Davie Couniy, and help families who have lost their homes due to Ore or floods. Send “spare change'! lo school with your child. Second and third grade classes arrived at school Mon day morning to the sound of "checps." Over the weekend the eggs they have been caring for had hatched. Students learned lessons in patience, responsibil ity, cooperation and compassion. Students celebrated Dr. Seuss’s birthday by making "Cat in the Hat" hatsand reading their favorite Dr. Seuss stories. Some classes had meals of Green Eggs and Ham. Accclcrated Reader weekly drawing winners were: Brenden , Hanes. Danny Merntt, Daniel Spaugh, Josh Parks, Adam^ McCallister, Allle Hendrix. Kyle Rook, Melissa Nichols. Katherine Johnson, Tabltha Hicks.JustinSample,UrianWil- liams, Logan DeHart, Sarah Webb, Nathan Dudd, Annie Don’t Forget Thursday, March 8 will be a school (day, a makeup day for one missed because of bad weather. Shrewsbury, Miranda Edwards. undAnneliseChesnce. STARS for the week of March 2: Katie Bond, Lincoln Brock, Rebccca Church, Traccy Cotton, Josh Dlsher, Jesse Doby. Matthew Foster. Nathaniel Hamm. Kenneth Hockaday, Heather KImel, Michael Marrs, Jus tin Minor, Robert Murray. Jennifer Rothbcf;g, Colby Sloter. Brad Sowers. Joey Van Niman,Gina Williams, Rusty Workman, and Nell Zarbock. Mocksville Elementary Students of the week of Feb. 26-March 2: Henert Cuellar, Hayley Lambert. Sarah Sponaugle, Summer Scardino. Jasmine Coveli, Matthew Hursey, Ashton Whittaker, Lyndsey Blalock, Lauren Strickland, Michael Beck, Morgan Wyatt, Landon Harris, Steplien Cartner, Allison Campbell, Dec Ann Lytle, Joshua Holcomb, Erika Miller. Alicia Ibarra. If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. pick up a registration form at MES or the Board of Education on Cheny Street. The following are required: show, proof of age with a birth certificate: have a physical examination during 2001; have required immunization five doses of DPT vacclne(unlcss fourth booster dose was after age 4) TWo MMR (Mumps-Measles* Rubella) H ri dose after age I Four Polio Vaccine Doses Three HepB Doses. Attend one of the orienta tion session on Tliursday March 22,at IOa.m., I:30p,m.or5 p.m. The kindergarten class of Car rie Bourne and Millie Fulton have been leaming about the letter “Y". Children collected and brought in several yellow Hems for show-n- tell. They learned how to yodel and use a yo-yo. The class is start ing a reading program, with a weekly goal of seven books. Hayley Lambert is Student of the Week and Jordon Toney cel ebrated his 6th birthday on the Feb. 27. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's first graders are studying nutrition and dental health. A dental hygien- 1st from Dr. Prillaman's office presented a program on dental health. The children are practic ing for the PTA program March . ;: ' ' • ■ ■ Margaret Jo Brock's class Is gearing up for the NC writing test. They had Judy Sherrill to give added Insiruction as they One tune techniques. Blastoff and SRA reading lab are enhancing vocabu laries. In social studies the class has been studying the agricultural and aquacultural products of North Carolina, from shrimp to Christmas trees. They learned that soybeans can be converted to fuel for motorcycles, cars and trucks. The school Readathon has the class reading at a frenzied pace to take advantage of prizes and events. They continue to earn pizza each month In the Acceler ated Reader program Bcoklt. Mrs. McKnIght's fourth grade class has continued a study of NC by reading the nonrictlon book. The Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk by Donald Sobol.Tlie class has been fine-tuning writing skills with the help of Judy Sherrill. The class will continue to work hard In preparation for the state writ ing lest March 6. Mrs. McKnlght has increased the pace In math by completing two lessons each day. The class has been learning about fractions, decimal values, mea surements, multiplying and divid-, ing.To better understand measutc- mems, the class made several hands-on measun;ments to verify equal quantities. ,; In Mr. Johnson's communica tions class Is about finished with the Indian In the Cupboard. The next book they will read and share together is called the Hatchet. In the content area, students had a test on labeling all 50 stales on a blank map. Some students took advantage of the extra credit by naming all the Slate capitals. Mrs. Smilh and Mrs. O’Neal's class visited a local dentist’s of fice after studying about the Im portance of good dental health. Students began swim practice for the upcoming Special Olympics . oquatlcs competition. The class has studied Valentine's and President's Days, the numbers four and Five, as well as the let ters “n", ’*o’'. and “p”. William R. Davie Elementary Bus/car riders of the weeks Jan. 22-Feb. 25: Johnathan Chaffin. Zachary Baker, Jessica Ward, Kirsten Cockerham.^Sarah Contos, Zackery Sanders. Yaquellne Barron, Jeremiah Gomez, Payton Kelly, Dustin Reavis, Jacob Bates, Gibran Pinu- Loeza, Kevin Powell, Carios Nav- a. Seth Clarkson, Scotty Stumbo. Kendall Gobble, Brandon Medford. Toren Rivers. Logon Brown, Guadalupe Castro, Glsela Alvarado-Beltron, Mary-Kate Beck, David Myers, Jaleesa West, Lalrinda Tillery, Heaven Shoffncr, Megan Boyer, Juan Lorenzo, Joanna Lucero, Azarcly Benitez, Nancy Alexander, Sidney Henry. Alan Shrewsbury, Ellas Mojica. Brandi Cuckerham, Hannah Reavis, Nikki Myers, Anthony King. Tiffany Short, Shadia Grif fin, Austin Mayberry, Caleb Anderson, Caleb Pearce, Jenny Snyder. Wesley Andary. Ethan Curtis. Justin,Tillery. Kayla’ Plumley. Lelgha Turrentine, Ashley Buelln, Anthony M^den, Brian Fuenies, Cassie Shoemaker, Joel Barnette, Kayla Potts. Students from Mrs, Dyson's ; first grade class studied chocolate in February, Children patlrited , with chocolate, made chocolate pizzas, weighed chocolate objects, : and tasted many types of choco- : late. The students enjoyed iin M&Ms day of graphing, sorting, counting and finally eating the candy. Oreo Day was fun. Thanks lo parent volunteers, the stii^nu : went to five Oreo stations.'The class rolled double stuffed Oreos ; ogainst regular Otcos to sec which would travel farthest down a ramp. They measured the distance with their feet. The children measured things around the room with Oreos included the teacher's oinis and . legs, they also had a stacking con-' test to sec who.could stack the most Oreos. Mrs. Dyson's assis- * lant. Kathy Drum, stacked 22 Oreos before they fell on the floor. Students used their senses to write about Oreos and last of all they made fondue Oreos to cat for ' snack. S.W. Brown & Son and Godiva Chocolaller made dona tions. South Davie Middle Mrs. Tribble's 6th grade com puter students have been develop ing power point presentations while the 7th grade students are completing a database unit The 8th grade class has been prepar ing to retest the Computer Com petency Test on March 13. The following students will have artwork on display at the Davie Public Library during March. Youth Art Month: Ben Pawlik, John McDaniel, James Arnold. Bucky Sheppard, Jesse Walls, Elizabeth Arroyo, Katie Burton, Matthew Hauser, Brcnnan Carter. Jennifer Hamilton, Russell Continued on Page B9 275 Madison Rd - 9 oc. w/stroom) 20xC0 4 bay garago & oddtlonat 20xG0 w/3 itols tor horses. 2 tiory. 4DR, 3BA, brick homo. 2 (pics, doA garage, dock & Ironi pcMth. $259,000. C A U EVELYN. 203 Admit Way - IMO larni tiouso. 40R, 2QA. 2 car garago. 2 tpk^s, ond. porch, on 5,11 Ac. Ind. mobik) homo, 4 6 sU8 bam. wash pit. posturclortd. o>rm mma.Pen cm Irancfq or mm (^*uv 5198,900 C A U JANE. HOW ARD REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury Si. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Officc Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday Uy Appl. 174 Westridge Drive 164 Fairway Dr. Bermuda Run- Almost 2000SF lovoV homo, spockxis rms. porfod lor cniertainirfg, large dock oil 23 5x26 6 LFVDR ovork»Ung 18m grocn. $179,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 681 Pinevillo Rd-Privacyon 3.8DAc.>brlck rood) w/hil fn. bsmt. over 2200&1. up A approx. lOOOs). timshod down. 3BR, 30A. 2 kiic^ chain Ink lertdna concrolo drive, dock, palia SI 69,900 CALL CONNIE. 124 Cloister Drive - {3onor van now 1100s.t.. 3BR, 2DA. doubl« garage, (encod back yard, puB down stairs lor storage. Convenient kx:atioa $106,000 CALL CONNIE 2367 US Hwy. 601N - Itow modular homo on .613 ocros. Features Indudo: 2BA, cathedral arbng, dock, matuni Iroes on tot. groat ian(ticap‘rtg. paved drivo. $99,900 CALL CONNIE. 109 Dusty Hill Road - Immac. 4BR, 2BA Skyline on t.16 ocre rural trad. Permanenl found, spM BB plan, ftroplaco, master BA w/gardon tub. scp. shower, hts a ^ her vanities. $87,500. CALL JANE. 596 Sheffield R d-U anow homo! Immaculatot Located on 1 ocre. 3aR. 2BA. DR combo vwifi LR. dock* porch, storaga bu>kl^. A must seel $69,900. CALL KEN. 1045 ntdge Road-Double wklo home tocated on 1«acros wlh tlorage buikfing. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, priced lo soD, $69,900 C A U EVELYN 243 Main St. Cooleemee - Oioal lor a stanor homo or retirement homel 2 bedroorns. I bat^ vinyl skliitg. now windows. AB this lor only $53,900. CALLKEH, 246 Davlo St - Coo»eomee- nice dean 2 BR, 1IM cottage with panial basemonl lor storage.. Great lor first timo owner or renlal propeit/. Has space' loi bodfoom. $47,900 CALL EVELYN. 484 DecMowno Road - OoublewkJe built in 1990, gioat floor plan with 1289 <q fl located in nice area on deared ievel land w/ addKiona) acreage nvatoWe. 3Qa 2 loB BA. $84,900. CALL MARY. 313 Ridge Road - s>ogio ' wUe home on 5 wooded ocres with stream. 20x20 slorago buikJiog. Selling as is. $69,000. CALL EVELYN. 123 Center St - Crwioemeo 5 rm Itouso, oxcoK. cond. NaL gas heal, CA. now roof, repiacemi windows & new slorm drs. Attached carport & parUaJ bsmt. B/O. refrig. DW, blinds. $64,500 CALL KEN 193 Walt St, Cooleemee^ Good starter homel 2 bedrooms. 1 balh. heat pump, insulated windows A slorm doors. $49,900 CALL JANE Lo ts a n d La n d A v m i.a u i i; R i;n lA i East Ijke Drive..._________BIdQ. Lot 814,000 Duke mttikct Road— E!I£— -4.91 Ac. $33,000 . US Hwy. UtS_____Ac. St2Q.000 Bear Creelt Ch. Rd....----------------------91.97 Ac. »M,353 Hidden Valley____L---------------------LoU B A 9 $56,000 HW/.60IN... 3Bn,26A,Millln( S«AAc. <150,000 38R,1BA,F(rr Calahaln Rd.. Cornerol Wlkesboro end Yadklnville Rd.. iuie,tt75,000 ^57W-Ac. $205,200 DecktownRd.-..74/-AC. $59,900 g. Lot $25,000 DukeM ..1.4 Ac. Comm. $229,000 -12*AAc. $72,000 3BR, IBAi Hlckoty St, Cootee(ne«.u 2BR, 2BA. SW, Wyo Road« Yedkin.... 2BR, 2BA, 6839 Center Gr. Ch. Rd. Clemmoni...S7S0 PM ..$4S0P(U ...$425 PAI . Hoi|>italSLe g,l^t $19,900 ’ S. Peace Haven RCQ iQ iiSIM SIluiHouie $253,100 .--.5Ac.$40,000 FourComen«wy.M1_______________6.53AcS55,000 -.t,32Ac$30,000 . IvyCircle•BemiudaRun---------------1.49Ac.lot$M,000 . .-3J AC. $40,000 , , TUrrentino Cltwrch Rd-------:.........,......;...;.5 Ac, $32,500 Call us at (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 ■ o r V is it o u r.W e b s ite at w w w . l i o w a r d r e a l t y . c o m to p u t o u r staff to v v o rk fo r y o u ! Davie Sehools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maixh 8,2001 - B9 Continued IVom Page D8 Hilton, John Benfleld, Kenny Riv ers, Keiiyon Hollis, Chad . McCluney, Vanessa Didenko ' Josh Horn, Mike Paonl. Kevin Creason, Bailey Marrs, Tom Troyer, James MIghion, Julian Johnson, Ryan Silvia, Reshon McNeil, Ryan Hendrix, Darran Lyons, Eber Hernandez, Damian Marcellno, Ben Shega, Reshaun Parks, Amanda Cowden, Joseph Phillips, Maegan Cline, Zach Yokley, Meridith Cheek, Christie “niylor. Slop by the library audl- toriiim and see art from South and North Davie middle schools, and the elementary schools. Tsunami Team Communications classes have been writing and writing In prepa- ■ ration for the NC Writing Test March 6. Nblunteen helped pre- ^ for this important day. Brad Corriher won the school spelling bee, and represented South in county competition. Ben jamin Tutterow was runner-up. Continue to ericourage your child to read a minimum of 20 minutes per day. It will improve their reading sldlls and help them reach their Accelerated Reading goals. Social studies classes are studying Southwest Asia, focusing on the geography, natural re sources, history and current evenu of the region. Next, studies will move to the South Asia region. Math classes are worUng on geometry and architecture, a project involving the research, design, construction and use of geometry in many of the world's famous buildings. Students are busy having skills in perimeier, area and volume. Students are working on square roots, expo- nenu and word problems. Science students heard Dr. Frank Iblbert Feb. 7. Students and teachers gathered In the theatre for a question and answer session. Students have been studying body systems and are beginning a unit on cells. Students will have a re search science project fourth quar ter pertaining to genetic dlsea.ses. North Davie Middle . The following students were awarded for exemplary bus behav- ' <i:lorby having lunch at McDonald’s ' of Mocksville: Brenna Hunter, Jon Anderson, Lakisha Hampton, Jen- nifer Spillman, Robert McCampbell, Michael Weakley, Chelsea Cuny, LealWleton, Dana Vestol, Ashley Srhlth, Tiffany Riddle. Mariner Team The voyage continued with a trip to the Blltmore Estate in Asheville Feb. 16. The team en joyed a day of touring, shopping, ond eathig.lburguldes taught stu dents about the house and its his tory. The homem&de ice cream was exceptional. The next fleld trip will be to see the play,The Dl- . ary of Aime Frank, March 15.TlUs play will enhance the social stud ies unit on the Holocaust. ■ In Language Arts class, stu dents have been researching fa mous people and preparing powerpolnt projects, including people ranging from Houdinl u> Bill Cosby. Some students dressed up, while others made puppets or models to share. One student, Ben Law, made Jell-0 pudding for viewers to eat while he presented his projecL In Math, students are prepar- * ing for an EDO practice test In mid->Iarcb. The results form this testing will help Ms. RaUedge and - the students see what areas need further attention. Don’t forget about box tops being collected In , malh.ThehI^estparticipantslast time were James Reavis and Kristie Widener. Each box top rep resents 10 cents for the school. Many participated in the Food Lion vouchers program.' The school got extra funds for sup plies, programs, ond needy stu- dents. Sell raffle tickets for the “Oong Show", to be held at the Brock Auditorium Saturday, March 17. Proceeds will go to the media center for new books. ; Shad/Grove Elementwy >; Mondays is Shady Grove Nfght at Venczlo’s, with new spe-. clals beginning March volunieetvlwill pass out samples; of foods;; ycnezia’s gives Shady Grove a perceiitoge of soles., KrisU’s Day is ■njesdoys. ' V : ■ -‘!;‘^chcrApprecl«UonWMk’’ ' . , has been moved up to March 26- 30. Watch for information that will be sent home with your child. Mrs. Bailey’s class went to,the ■ Davie County YMCA Feb. 28. Children pracUced for the Special OlympicsaqtiaticsmeetAprlin. . Students practicing were Jay Bowles, Lauren Caudill, Leroy Hairston/John Velotia« Kelly dewalt, Terrell McElrath, Tony Rivera, ond Brooke Williams. They will have two more practices In March. / Book Fair proceeds will go to ward materials for the media cen ter. Brittany Woll was winner of a SSO give-away at Family NlghL Other contest winners were Christy Holdsclaw, Kristen McKaroher, Ellle Carter, Brett Peterson, Matthew B. Carter. Jack Powell. De Ewing, Pat Johnson, ond Rebecca Morion. Jill Duffner, Amber Finney, Modi Pratopos, Logan Smith, Bailey Ogle, John WoUi, Stacy Jolly, Taylor Ayers, Elizabeth Davis, Kelly Dewalt, Michael Burford, Ben Turman, and Ian Dowdy have had ortwork selected for the Youth Art Month Student Show at the Davie Couniy Library in Mocksvllie. They will be on display In March. The school heolih team spon sored a health fair for school em ployees Feb. 19 at Central Davie. A variety of health screenings were ofl^ered including blood work, bone density, blood pres sure, hearing, vision, EKG, and fat calibration. Immunizations in cluding tetanus booster and hepa titis B were offered. Health edu cation topics included asthma, dia betes, cancer, exercise, skin care, drug educotlon, nutrition and den tal care. Several physicians were on site to address health concerns. There were health awareness booths including community re sources. Back massages were available as well as stress manage ment workshops. A large number of school employees attended. Mrs. Hendrix’s and Mrs. Spoch’s classes went to Horizons Unlimited In SoHsbury Feb. 26, Children learned about the plan ets ond compared them to ^rth. They were amazed at the star for mations and ore looking for the consteiiatiuii Oi luii in the evening sky. The other program was about how we choose favorite foods,' clothing, toys, celebrations, words, ond'how buildings were builL Many learned the origin of their lost names. The second and third grades announce the arrival of baby chicks. The children have been leaming about the life cycle of onlmals. Tracy Corter helped and offered advice on this project. Farm Day is in May. Citizens of the week: Madl Pratapas, Bryce Byerly, Sydney Rowell, Tommy Dillon, Ryan Fos ter, Austin Miller, Peter Fields, Spencer Hall, Megan Minor, Zane Duffner, Jerry Boles, Crlstian Cook* Mack Hudson, Brian Padgett, Jack Powell, Elizabeth Dovis, Trent Brooks, Casey Zakamarek, Matt PIemmons,and Kosey Davis, Comatzer Elementary The Basket Raffle was a suc cessful Ways and Means project, realizing a proflt of $,3500 for playground equlpmenL The fol lowing winners received baskets: Barbara Carson, golf; David My ers, pre-teen; Elizabeth Peeler, North Carolina; John Roberson, children; Josh Sides, couch potato; David 'Diylor, Mom; and Georgia Anne Everidge, garden. Thursday, Match 8, is kinder garten orientation with sessions at 4 and 6 p.m. Parents should come to register their children if they will be starting kindergarten in the foil. Birth certiflcates, Immuniza tion records, and Social Security cords ore necessary. The school reading program, ’‘Survive with Reading,” is underway. Students are meeting weekly challenges while they work toward goals for the month. , - The Book Fair was a big suc cess. Medio specialist, Debbie Archer, thanked the porents and students who shopped and pur chased books, games, school sup plies and g iiU , Cougars of the Week for Feb. / 26-March 2: DeJay AUison, Haley Aired, Melvin Arguento, Nicolus Benitez, Ervin Conyers, Cttssondra Dolton, AufUn Doby, Shoquiro Godfrey, Xavier Howell, Shelby. Johnson, Korisso Leozer, Mike Uwis, Yesenio Montoya. Sydney Nelson, Amber' > Nicholson. Ullan Reid, Jensen Sales. Colby Seaford, Stephanje Walker, and Logan Wlkinson. First grade has been working on a unit on dental health and nu trition, Christy Jarvis’s class en joyed hearing a dental hyglenist come to speak about talcing core of teeth. They are busy reading for the “Survive with Reading" program. They predict a victory for first graders. Kathy Courtemanche’s third grade class Is reading ’‘Santiago’s Silver Mine" which takes place in Mexico. Students leomrid about Mexico and some of its customs as background information for their story. The class is working on multiplication facts and will have an Ice cream party at the end of the year in celebration of those students mastering all their facts. The class began the Reading Bud dies program with Joanna Hairc’s kindergarten class. Fifth grade students In Karen King’s class have focused 0 study of science on energy concepts. Everyone discovered their "poten tial energy” and discussed other forms of Unetic and gravitational energy. From bouncing balls to creating Imaginary circuits, stu dents became energized. They are eager to Icam how prehistoric matter supplies energy resources today and tomorrow. They will compare the ways Americans and other countries utilize and waste the earth’s energy resources. In communications, Mrs. King’s students are Involved In a competition using the novel, “Is land of the Blue Dolphins.” The class has been divided Inlo five tribal groups. Each group com petes to And supporting details from the story and to prove or dis prove main ideas. Students must be careful not to let trivial details jeopardize the tribe's survival points. The winning tribe will be granted “Immunity from home work." Math students are comparing metric and U.S. customary units. Multiple drills and word problems using these concepts, os well os fractions, have been helpful to see what "real world” moth is like. Upcoming events in social stud ies will be related to Central and South American cultures! On March 30, fifth graders will con clude the study by visiting the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University. Dates to remember Thursday. March 8. kindergarten orientation; Monday, March 19, McDonald's Night; Friday, March 23, reading program ends; Monday, March 26, Skate Night; Friday, March 30, fifth graders to Anthropology Mu seum; Wednesday, April 4, spon sor money due for reodlng pro gram; Friday, April 6, reading pro gram winners announced ond tags awarded. Center Breakfast Proceeds Go To Family Life Center A country ham breakfast was held rrom 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 10 at Center United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 West al MO, Mocksvlllc. The menu w ill consist of country ham, sausage, ejgs and all the trimmings. Proceeds will go to the new Family Life Center. P e n n in g t o n & C o m p a n y ...D a v ie Co u n t y 's Lead er in R e al Estate BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 Cooleemee Seniors Welcome New Member The Cooleemee Senior Citi- zeiis met Feb. 26 In the fellow ship hall of the First Baptist Church. Virginia Plott, substlluling for Reba Holt, called the meeting to order. James “Doll" Foster was asked to give the opening prayer. The club sang ihc hymn: "Love Lifted Me," led by Hannah Jones and played by Alice Barton. Pauline Hail, chaplain, had the devotion. Members read verses on love that Hall had handed out from the scriptures of Proverbs, John, Romans, and Corinthians. She said that we need to remember how much God loves us and how much he has given us. Hall told the story of a min ister who had taken his son,and the son’s best Hlcnd sailing. When the sailboat capslzcd the father could only save one of ibe boys from drowning. He chose to save Hie best friend, because the friend wasn't a Christian. He knew that his son was a Chris tian, and that when he died he would spend eternity with God. Hall asked; “ How great is the love of G odr God sacri Heed his own son for us. She concluded her devotion by leading every one in singing the hymn: "Jesus Loves Me." ’ The minutes of the last meet ing were read by Nancy Foster, secretary. The thought for theday; “Enjoy life, this is not a rehearsal." Bettle Smith gave the trea sury report, and Bessie Sechrest called the roll. There were 26 members present. The club wel comed Ruth Beck as its newest member.- Jones gave the sunshine re port. Barbara Thornton read the activities being held at the Se nior Center. The Davie County Stamp Club has changed its ' meeting time to the second Thursday of each month. It will be held at 7 p.m. In the Nutri- tlonSlte. The club made announce ments and bad discussions on the bylaws, following an amusing anecdote lold by Jones. Mabel Couch gave the clos ing prayer, after everyone sang, "The More We Get Together." The next meeting w ill be Monday,March I2ai 10a.m.at the First Baptist Church. Preschool Storytime Tuesdays At Library Some of Ihc new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: ; Non-FIcllon ,Best Fiiends; The True Story of Ihc World's Most Beloved Ani mal Sanctuary 'Feng Shui For Dummies ^ y Web Page Creation I Why Religion Mailers; The Fate of the Human Spirit in an Age of Disbelief Dr. Folkman's War; Angiogenesis and the Struggle to Defeat Cancer ■ Golf Past 50 I've Forgotten Everything I Learned in School ; The Public Domain; How to Find and Use Copyright-Free Writ ings, Music, Art, and More Reagan, in His Own Hand; The Writings of Ronald Reagan That Reveal His Revolutionary Vision for America The Barmaid’s Brain Fiction The Black Madonna-Louisa Ermelino Dog Island - Mike Stewart AnElghlhof August - Dawn Trice Hearse of a Differert Color - Tim Cockey Lookin’ for Luv - Carl Weber A Misty Mourning - Rett MacPherson Right as Rain - George Pciecanos ; Speaking in Tbngues - Jeff Deaver ' Too Rich and Too Thin - David Champion Undertow-Amy Schutzer ' Children’s preschool story-time is at 11 on Tuesday mornings. . Davie Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m.; . Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays2-5 p.m. Kraig Nuttali of Nebbs Trail, Mocl<sville. Iai<es tline to read with daughters Amanda (left) and Alida during a recent visit to the Davie County Public Library. A |ar of dimes for the March of Dimes: The Rev. J.A. Bracken of Mocksvllle holds a |ar of 70 dimes he's donating to the March of Dimes in the effort to fight birth defects. “Who will join me?” he asked. “God loves a chari table giver.” Planning Meeting The Cooleemee Plonning Steering Commlltee will meet at the Cooleemee Town Hail on Tliursday, March 8 at 7 p.m. The commitlce will discuss preliminary recommendations to, the town hoard for zoning changes In the Cooleemee arco.' Tlie rcsuils of llie survey con- duclcd at the January public meeting will also be presented. Davie Humane At PetsMart This Sunday, March 11 Ihc Mumunc Socicly w ill be at PetsMart in Winslon-Salcm from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. for pet adoptions. An attendant will be on hand during these hours forasnistancc and adoption forms. Currently dogs that need homes, as well os kittens. Davie student Earns Honor At College Of Charleston Tlie College of Charleston has named drandi Johnson of Mocksvllle to the distinguished Faculty Honors List for the Spring 2000 semester. Johnson maintained a grade point ratio between 3.6 and 3.79 while taking at least 14 hours of classes. Rogers Returns From Omaha Creola Rogers, FIC, repre sentative for Woodmen of the World/Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society, rcccnlly re turned from an intermediate sales school at the society’s home ofdcc in Omaha, Neb. The school emphasized total needs selling and fratemalism. Athey Named To Chancellor’s Amanda Marla Athey, daugh ter of Jack and Rilla Athey of Cooleemee, was named to the Chancellor’s List with a 4.0 grade point average at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Charlotte. . A 1997 Davie High School graduate, she is a senior major ing In English with a minor in psychology. Davie Theater, Board To Meet The regular meeting of the Davie Theater Board will be in the South Davie Theater at 7 p.m. Monday, March 12. Btautiful secluded rrmmtain homa irtuated betMten Pdot tnd Saurttown Moontaioi________ Qemfnons 3DR / 2.S8A C<pe Cod in gfeat iocition. 460MountviewDfS9l900 Al3WI*rtr« XttU«nfa'tl9t]Dr|BMrl2nt4tSR.2WC4rr(Ttn?(JrKeOcca(TU>MtTU)CqMa Ub«r•.1»7•M<«UE^«VCarMrMr<tlK^0M ihcnvq. U txby Mocksville Office Mocksville. NC •• 854 Valley Rd 336-751-2222 _____ AUdtaabtBTOtyQiinDa,., 300 Wtesbo(oSt -SIWOO Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC > 336-778-2221 r«« M MMd on 4 M ira. M «an IISU S & b , * . 2 2 1 ? "'» ^ j^g ^tW .d rar rt.: back deck. SafUai pmacy l56WandeiinflUi'SI3MCI 148 Oflkdaie Lane • S IM 1 150 Weitmonl Di • $96500 | 225 NcwHompsti«eC ■ - i l ' A oreat liome in a great Biid randi in ntl estibbWcomwnity. Excetat floor plan. n(i#«iiood 0»B! (jntjstic &.« !ia o « m .1,lotsole«ra!. btJieninl<lx)nn!.Agruthj>t ntelnnjiiritotrtrtoncmilw Mfwiwfll Cogntry CLb RiMd Conteniponry, al brick hon« ii immaculate.patio.home neiohiwtiocd 1600 SF, spxious litmn »d IJvng rmlirge dedu New constructon in Pepp«ntoAe sutdvisaL 3611,2BA. 2-caqr garage. Kce U. 6i,y new an] choose coica Feezor Rd ■ hatk 1CW tnOTTj cn hs tnnd m Ford TIra tslm. M ts?& raiiraii to etsia kain On ty id M ol easy i cm bt to ffiiki fa ycur m tKiT», : Wonderful new ixHne with great Po&sUe No Money Down.; toor plan. Minutej from MO.IBR, &eat home h flood locaiicn. Alrnost 1; 2BA ict,, 3B8, iSr Cal today toihovtiig BtautiM 2 slay »ith Imaiml Glut Ho» pbn, 4Bls ivith waHi'in doscls.AltlSTS££l l90DeeihQven'S20OTl lot'8 Benson m • SMOOO I /53 s. Main SI-SOT I Lol 3 601S • S99 900 Possible 100% finanang on this 3 BR. 2 Bath home, 'ms newCotfiby secirig'icradRve leads to iris flM Constnjc^ Ixnw PossUy 100% Tmricing to quaified hemeon5+acs..3^2BA,bcnusfam, nJhe Iwi Ce<Jars Gdf conmurity. buyers. 3 bedroom, fenced back yant baserKfi^ (uSxAiri9&more. Cal lor rnora 3BRs,2BAs, eitrabon^ de!aii - $omelv(yfl.A«)rox192hl Bunker In* 5169.000 284 Mum(ofdD( -----;nirfs!IK-saSH H constructiorj includes the over), range and dishwasher. Excellent first time homebuyer. IGIWinwatdCI-$6'4900 Twin Cedars Fast Qfowing golf course . commutvty. Lots Available $25,000. New homes under construction which Include lyrgoK membership. ;» He« (cnskuckn «ti m i kcr piw, 3 m n 2 m i39i SUM ’ gnjtSecUjdiolcorwierttoMS. Al Wd iww tmiti 9it c*ss Im UoI space nHsln-levil home. IhtoojhoJl.ISOOtil. ooe-levti 3 Ks iB\ 2 iir^acts, lasp .piti),i|)enl>|ijn. scfcmdpoictitoouidowerioyiiiert. Creit reottaiioot 3 isdroems, 2 balh im lareh. Totily icmdeied! RtfriilKdhihilllis. ftidi ndi >ih 4 ttdrais. t II! bain U^wliKUemip^aiHaioi nn ca/pet, new fnolcun tnd heal punp. ElaiGn«).99(l-7699 Akial>ad(B.28M010 wwjejhoregg^iolean wyiwitfrrotoSPioUom SilTPjl" ■ |ood*GKI UsaWlse ,751-9072 BrookD Cashion Doiis Short • Prop Mw 751-2222 751-2222'^ U isJ t OiJjP W yeb& ijte M m n rc'dl^stdt^inds^i^ con - r ' . L -1 The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club met Feb. 14 at Bermuda Run Country Club for the regu lar monthly meeting. Words of inspiration from Corinthians 1:13 were read by Evelyn Daniel. Special guests included Wanda Sharfner, assistant prin cipal al North Davie Middle School, students Haley Hunt and Leah Scott. Also visiting was Sarah Miller, GRVC-NC Dis trict Four president. ment chairs. Gail Kelly reported club members would serve as ushers for ‘The Sound of Mu- sic."The club sponsored and ca tered an opening night reception. The international affairs de partment collected baby items to be sent to disaster relief areas around the country. The home lifcdcparlment continued to col lect "Stamps for Veterans.” It was announced the club would be voting on a national tree for Arbor Day at the March meet- Jill Annette Prillaman of Mocksville has accepted mem bership in Goldeij Key National Honor Socicly and was individu ally honored during a campus ceremony this fall at The Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. *‘It is only ntting that a high academic achiever like Jill be recognized by Golden Key,” said Jim Lewis, Golden Key founder and executive.director. “Our members arc inspired and moti vated by the challenge not only to be recognized for their out standing accomplishments but also to make a positive impact on our world though the Society’s commitment to ser vice.” Prillaman is a member of Carolina Women in Business, Intervarsity Christian Fellow ship and Habitat for Humanity. She is a conversation partner with an international student, a member of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars and has been on the dean's list for four Y o u K i i o We Know Real Estate Prudential Carollnas Realty ^ p ^ ^ Clemmons Road * Clemmons, NC virtual Tours 336'714'4400 Agent Roster 0«v8uppl«.CRS.QRt_ Bebbla M«Bd*nh«il------------7tM41SChtryl FI Olorla Matthtwf, CRS. ani_.>^»«9-S062J«nnir«r Stroud---------------714-4424Kilhy Phl[»p(,A8n---------^76*-70«» Sharon Thamj«Shtrrl Corwn____VKIU B.BuUtiil___VondiUoHuiMH.G www.prudentlalcarollna^.com .IlKST I.I.STKI) trjj In • Hum <k9.3BR,29A. t3Usql gru im hu u3i cd I ffU FP, 12it6 «a>. Ma JtUm Pal Xiranorv 714- UJi.131 SL Giorgt Place • Sunwg fM coju It (on you n«ki ta lunhM 36a lewr^ r« viuM urn. USmGlmCfefT,7l4^ 1922WlfldinaRldMRd<4Bn.UA.n«;i{i) Ful irin burt brick raiiri. ^ m hn B«tst pcd A ivnt HOA. iMiXO. Jem!trS!raud7144J!4. 3605 CoRtirigh a • WiUrford • m. i 1<;e^ Hn»st toco n <L nantfn inirt umlttfv nM bttfim ubnts. Ccrtm cwiiMpt t27},SOO.CdBA&ncn, 7144420. 2i27 Polo Rd • Oirfrq li ttrctetj^Vkfu int. 46a2SA.>.dlrt.2lr>lldKk.pr»Krltix<. p«1(a cIiia, \k>U»L Si29JCa C«1 7114411 Lot 17 ShutfKk Aati • tafl. 2 n? h Fkn flcdm 2 feytt. :,u b« & aikin parity CmtM Ire^ 5crtiv Pr« 1 nea. SA I) 11 W.900. CaJ Vefc SUM, 7144422. 1^ 1S3 Atbury • 19 eni. 2 try •Viy, t} UtJii Kinrg na 1 can cei grtat anil IPK4, VI hay «a chui. bmal LR 1 OR OitfWl ju, hi.HTt e8A. Kard*««i at VL Riatfr t i»vi A $2l7iCO Cal Srtnl 7144414. S322 8«rmudi Yillagt-Btmudi Run • 7£k via. hanicap »pp. 2 car auchtd tf4nunh9nnmm. CaiPeu«Hiavta»»-nt9 262 Rlvtrbtnd Or • Biftnutfi Run • Ouai<y CuJ hm. •oniuU »ooded cwu kt Wooi toy il Oa in. Kt« rocf n mH27J0aCalUar|lMHim7l44406. -■Arr. j-v'iMvV' j*! V T (M Baliy Road • iii (atiif duid t CMuiCa.*^ IdNlktlownnifalilUa UlctttUirt]rraL7l44<iS. U; Rhnrbmd Or. .kvnnt SM ra cn gdewH kt T>n Kv>gi 43M N tiatim wml m a.-wMi re UU, c^ »Mt inM, I hM H a pj/n 1 leoo kAc( ) Md Mi Jtnce, MprgnM ;ftaM rMi d Wm 1 OVM CtiSi->»,7i«4a^ m Covmbir Pvt Lm • PcM («rki 7:1 iKntti t Pna rd »true4Ulffacit«U?4«ilc(te SiiUOO CalPnKn-aixn,7l(4(}4 m PeU FotlN Read4loaiviBi • 48a CUniirig ipM larA cn lOOt toil 2 pcridi. ‘ crMU ow eCCO lA tan\ 2 trU9r.(vf Ura M 40CO >A taiA FmM 1 cno Iml 30 m IB M S^SaiLorLu Piiwmiifn SiwivtM tMito M& Saun.M Jenrfit Slrtul7t44t2i 7729 lJUtir Road • 4BR. 4BA. BjAin crffij Um. na«n tjm.»«bar. t<mei ho t«nc»d yard. (t(i i poth {2HOCO. Cl3 XaPyPrit(t7l444l}. U93 Fork Bliby Road • Civ4 Ccxr/i! 4Wmtfl cr^ l»><i (Kk CO aoa U Racvi HV*a ■*» AfStaif ficr* tlWM in plua to uxfy Vico i Unuig M Cal VOftialHB4Hl.7l44407. 6S» Bdfitid Cl • Lakt toi hng n Cmn Tin il 148^;'319BA, UL rutw. U. pnji tnn^ Dfl, hug»'««iM grtatiMn;' level frvM iiAMHKVsxo. Call>*ylW.7l4443a,V- 22 WhIlTWri PUci > Hgmt« bn Buy m »eaijffl Wanjir« «1 wa »YN«3 peoi.kt Gftai Ir plan (CP«v»t»)AMr4Fcmil12S,OOa C4lShin(C«r»n.7l444l4. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE rec or d; March 8,2001 - BU Wooldridge Completes Basicri Training At Parris Island, S.C. . Moci<sviile Woman's Club guests included Nortii Davie Assistant Principal Wanda Shaffner and students Haley Hunt and Leah Scott (left) and Dr.,Wiliiam P. Steed, superintendent, shown wilii Leila Essick (rigiit). '* Woman's Club Learns About Plans For Davie School System tee reported on upcoming events they are'planning. Leila EEssick. education chair, welcomed the guest speaker. Dr. \Villiam P. Steed, superintendent of Davie County Schools. He spoke on projected plans for the School system. Hostesses were Evelyn Daniel, S|u^ Owens, Sue Peeler and MaijoricTaylor-Smilh. Following the blessing by President Marlene Shamel. lunch was served to approxi* Reports were made by depart- ing. The Relay for Life commit- mately 4B members and guests. Jill Prillaman Inducted Into Golden Key Marine Corps Pvt. Christopher J. Wooldridge, son of Nancy N. and Daircll N. Wooldridge of 150 Raintree Road, Advance, recently completed basic training m Ma* rine Corps Recniit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Wooldridge successfully com* plctcd 12 weeks of training de* signed to challenge new Marine rccniits both physically and men tally. Wooldridgeand fellow rccruits began their training al 5 a.m., by running three miles and perfonn- ingcalisthcnics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Wooldridgespentnumcroushours inclassroomandncldasslgnmcnts which included learning ilrst aid. Singing To Be At Fairfield The Fowlers w ill have the 23rd singing anniversary of the late Deacon Thomas Fowler on Sunday, March I'l at 2:30 p.m. at Fairfield Baptist Church, U.S. 6D1 south of Mocksvillc. unifonn regulations, combat wa- tersurvival, marksmanship, hand- to-hund combat and as^rtcd wcap- onstmlnlng.Theypertbrmedclosc order drill and operated asa small infantry unit during (leld training. Wooldridge and othbr recruits also received instmction on-the MarineCorps'corcValues-honor, courage and commitment, and what the words mean in guiding personal andpmfessional conduct. Woodridge and fellow recnjits ended the training phase with the Cmcible, a 54-hour team effprt, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ccr- emony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps Erii- blem, and were addressed as "Ma rines" for the first lime since boot camp began. Wooldridge isa 1999 graduate of Davie High School. WE BUY HOUSES A n y C o n d it io n — A n y L o c a t io n F a s t C a s h — 'Q u ic k C lo s in g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s M ocksville, N C • (336) 751-4371 semesters. Golden Key N is a non-profit, academic honors organization that provides academic recogni tion. leadership opporlunilies, community service, career net working and scholarships. The society has more than 30() chapters in the U.S.. Puerto Rico. Ihc Virgin Islands, Austra lia, Canada. Malaysia. South Africa and New Zealand. Mem bership is by invitation only to the top IS percent oijuniors and seniors in all Helds of study. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 *751-3875 201 Nccly Street-Mocksvillc 3 Dcdroom, 1 Bath, New roof, carpel k vinyI.Great first time home. Possible help w/closing cost. A Great Buy! ^ $54,000. , 536 Junction Road • Greit m rter home! Pouible 100% financing for h i time home buyen. 3BR, IBA on t acre ' loL New carpct & vinjrt. All appliincei m /. $79,900. Briggett Ferreir 751-9400 or 655-2849 P e i m i n g t o n ' 156 Jamestown Drive • 36R. 2BA. i ISOO*- »q. ft DW on 2 acre*. Split > bedroom floor plin. nuuer bedroom feaiuret girden tub & ieparate jhower. , Fircplace in living room. $89,900.C a^S COLDUJ0LL B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie CountyInteriectlon of Hwyt ISB A BOI (336) 998-8816 Relocatlor): l-BOO-327-4398 B M M I .www.coldwfllbanIi«r.eom N EW HOME COMMUNITY OFTHE WEEK Mver^rk LOT 277 MYERS PARK alRldgcmont JW-JBHJBA-DAVIEytff afTordibl* miint<nin<«-rrt*nomt under (ontimtion. Deck tnd pooh. ciii>n| fin, dithwiihcr tnd rin|t. On pinljr cUutd lot (WI207J6) UdofuuPom 990-1 iP R E V IE W S v liicirtioaairiunimt^^ I nSBJrONKMOtQISIAOS tJ79500 38R 3iU &5/C (M1E anm utvoen. TA. ftCVMt lo<>tf W lui pbrMn *4UI tuK ft Konp. Mdn M nnw ft d«ucSri|»n|»thep.(WII>f!»); . ; MmrOTTS»?»-ll7l mrAMINCTONllOAO tU4.N0 in 2U lAC DAVtE uJwwosirwiwaANtflus «H.»MJH.llAH;«ACOAVtt ____________________ M Wtfi ta tel 1 S fiSSrSZ 21 kw, »-# akx>i Cm #iSrew.*s»(ilhA(WVlUm) , LAOONNAPOm Ml.|li9 KTTYPOTTS«l-[i7l GAILIVWUK m.|l4S 3HK1NCSH1UDII OAXVAUn ttUHOOO m IS&A OAVIE . I fbrn (mun/Kt tot ieert.nJtl4u4r{i I inert (Wlin7l| Viau fUMINC MHH7 loisnciAaD* bowdamm tt79.0CO'4U m DAVIE IU9.9M lU I&A DAVIE ' U*a h. &Mas>mn M 1 Imm <pte( tit kerv >«ll jjK jfrvw, tm WAUANTl .0 IW ItCC VKXlFUMING MWIIf VlCUrUMINC MHII7 lOT7fAlUNCCM«PAW $H7,fOO ]U UiA DAVIEhtnul br t»%t At tictWV Icor4 c«* Oi*« ru> "to BAUAUAU£Nt)t.il54 34PEPPEWTONEACIlt$ , 10T4EUWACMK WDGE ............E IIUMO UA USA OAVIE tll4,K0 lU ]IA DAVIE $74,900 ]M IkA DAVIE ■ I:ctW« Icor *• »w4 tuMui tair* n »«(i Om C* iMa»« locccn «a krn comv lotntrttt I Ira MW; Huur Hemt « | r«HtQ HS.f| far »TX>« -tt M;/t m *5>*« Mv/rulKkMltWIK]}!} rVfll-IHTlO >M«(»r«ir«Vtrtinr GAlLPAVAtK 9t|.|lu .NOXAKIUKAN HI-117}tAMAKAAlUN»9l-jlS4 VISIT iiii'S i; Ni'W iioM i; c o m m u n i iiiis eiisiia I£li8i|a Creek fildye a-KMi M M: dI itfgBJinxUiul Ht} mUIei ii I ea £K‘j W,-< Failiriecreek< ^ O f a r m AmoKfiJiteat ■) Knra f«rt I; • ^ BArMrmibtvl Oa k a H: 0 uci 14 f/*r KA Jtib, VthO^ni'iitBcukafuWaim ftnsixlA Mrinceton Amut M r Ifl Irfctffir M bil FtKiuUUicaihiSStttt^llMl MlUdttmoiU ' ; Davie Salet Aisoclatei Airandi Miller/u<.An. i'99&-l IB( AIBirnei brbara Allen Becky Cook t'.:: Bel^Pottj Bita Salem it Claudia Ellis Gail Pawllk / Janet Muteri Ji|l Adkins Jim Steed . . LaDonna Potts’: Mike Zimmerman -' 998-1 IM ’,998-1158 ' 998-117J 998-1176 '998-1181 998-1165 998-1181 (998-1153 .h .»M^I|78 ’ 998-1169 '\ 9 9 ^ l l « Monte Whit* it,"''■'*998^H‘( NoraKlrkinan,998-i;i7i B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrcli 8,2001 - B13 F u n d R a is e r s Friday, March 9 ' Pork BBQ, Smiih Grove VFD. II «.m.-until. S6.50 per plate w/detsert. Call In orders 998-3484 or fax 940- 6841 Saturday, March 10 Country Kam&TcnderlolnDreak* fast, 6;30-10 s.m. Mocks Meih. Qurch, Hwy. 801 S. at Mocks Church Rd. Advance. Country ham. lender* loin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis cuits, drink • $5. More Info or take outs 998*3318. Sponsored by United Mcth. Men, proceeds to U.M. Men's Ministries. Everyone welcome. ; Bake Sale, 7 a.m.*umil. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 US. 601 S.. MockivllIe.Cakcs,pics,&more.AIso sausage bisquits& hot dogs. Call 763- 6139. Yard Sale, 8 a.m.*until. Location: 148 Center St., Cooleemee. To ben efit Cooteemee United Melh. Church. Thursday, March 22 2001 Cause For Paws, sponsored by Davie County HumaneSociety.Tobe held at Tanglewood Park. Call 731* 3214formore Info. Friday, March 23 Second Annual Fish Fry, hosted by Knights of Columbus, 4-7 p.m., St. FrancisofAssis$IChurch.fish,potato salad, hush puppies, cole slaw, and pound coke. First come, first ser\e basis. Price; $3.30, all dinners lake out. Proceeds to go to Special Olym pics. Ongoing Uingo, Mocksvllle Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Dingo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor MansSup* per, every 1st Thurs., 3-7 p.m. Poor Mans Supper ot Cooleemee United Mrtlu, 4th Thurs.. 3-7 p.m. R e lig io n Sun.March11-Sun.Apr.8 "Lenl Study Scries" Journey With Jesus, Sundays at 3 p.m. snack/sup per, 6 p.m. classes for ait ages. New Union UMC. For Info 492-3367. Ongoing TeamKID, Farmington Dapt., ev ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. 998-3826. Prescliool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tuei. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues.. Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Readiness, Mon.-Thurs.. 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcomc to attend. D a te s to R e m e m b e r March 20, Apr. 3 U l'i Talk About It Serin, Topic: Tor Heel Fiction: A Second Look. Davie Library. 371 N. Miin St.. 7 p.m. Saturday, March 3 FREE Prostate Screening Day For Nfcn, E a.m.-l2 noon. Place: Davie Co. Health Dept (across from Davie Hosp). Call 731-8700 to register for appt. Health Dept, houis Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. This exam & blood test could be a life-saver. . Sunday, March 11 2nd Annual Friends & Family Day. 11 a.m.. Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Rd., Ad vance. Morning message, music. Household Shower ForSturehouse For Jesus, 2-3 p.m.. hosted by Con cord United Melh. Church, lobe held at Storehouse. Further i nfo: 731 -0616. 731-6138, or 284-6213. Thursday, March 15 bavle High Mid Year Concert, 7 p^m. Ongoing visit Cooleemee’8 Mill VUIage Mu- seum. 14ChurwhSt.,Tues.&Thun.. 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6W0. Recycling truck at Center Commu nity BIdg., 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday. Ridding truck at Union Chapel Methodist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 a.m.. Recycling truck at Jericho. HardUon Ruritan'bldg., 3rd Satur day, 8:30-11a.m. . Preschool storytime, Tues,, 11 a.m..DavieCountyLibraiy.30-minute program. For children ages 3-3. Mu sic. read aloud, stories, nims, nursery rhymes. M e e t in g s Ttiursday, March 8 poVie County Democratic Precinct Meeting, 7 p.m., at the courthouse. VVednesday, March 14 Humane Society of Davlc Co., . monthly meeting. Yadkinville Road, bclund car wash across from new ' Arb/s.Forlnfoordircctionscall731*. 3214;' Tuesday, March 20 Kappa Homemakers, Davie Acad emy Comm. BWg., 7 p.m. , Saturday, March 24 Davlc County Republican Men's Federation, 7:30 a.m., Red Pig Res taurant. Alt Republican men Invited. Monday, March 26 Woodmen orihc World Lodge 323, Davie Academy Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p-m. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at the • Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted.Cal]73t-D6II. Fridays; thru April 6 AARPTax Aide program, free ser vice to jKcpare tax returns and answer questions, Davie Sr. Center, Uast Room, every Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. No Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — WeDeUver—(336) 940-6337 •Won-FfI 9-6, Sat 9-3 Bible BaptistCtiurch independtnt • Fundamenlal Pastor, DcnJonts • 33&778-8T37 MBSmmOi Suntirktnol.tOMi WWlMpBMViM.llMI MS0 8ty«fF>nY • CI«ninioo», NC' J H O T P O IN T ^ Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer Pair BOTHOHLY All washer & dryors on sals All ranges on sale A ll G lider's Have Been Reduced O ak& Cherry ElSSlSSS^ 2fi" Zenith TV ONLY Large Selection Cherry - Oal< Iron - Glass RECLINERS 35% OFF We Stock Sealy Posturopedic & Stearns & Faster SEALY* BACK SAVER ALLAGASH retail 8ALEPHIC« Twin Set.............$325.95...............$ 2 2 9 .9 5 Full Set...............$442.50..............$ 2 9 9 .9 5 QueonSet.....,,..$512.50........,,..,.$ 3 5 9 .9 5 King Set........,...$695,89.........$ 4 9 9 .9 5 3(iUc»selF»alurin}:338C<ilH,Stm, 12J5gtga coH,Bord»riodeiitgt,wllhlitndl$a M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . 59 Court Square • Mocksville. NO (336) 751-1)012 P U B LIC NO TICES B l PU BLIC NOTICES appt necessaiy.fiRt come first serve. I Contact Barbara Thornton 7S1-06I i. Monday, March 12 , Dr. Dunn, foot doctor, visits the Sr. Center. Tuesday, March 20 jDoy of Trovcl • Cruisp the Carribcaujoin us os we sail to tropi cal places, lunch served Wear your best tropical shirt & don't forget the suntan oill Cost: 55, pre*registraiiou required, space is limited. Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the onin, at S. Main St. across fnam the courthouse. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol tho pov^er ond authority containod in that cer tain Dood of Trust executed ond doiivored by Johnny L. York and Constance K. York, dated Soplem* bor 22, 1998 and recorded In the Olfico of the Rogisler of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 265 al Page 1128. and be cause of default having been made In the payment of tho Indebtedness socuted by said Dood o1 Trust and failure to do and perform the stipu lations andagreementstherolncon* tained, and pursuant to demand of tho Owner and Holder of the Indebt edness secured by said Deed of Trusl. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction 10 tho highest bidder for cash Iheproperty therein described, to wit: BEING known'and designated as Lot Number 3 os shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club; Section 6A. as re corded In Plat Book 4, Pago 155, in tho Olfico of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reforenco to whk:h is hereby made for a moro particular description. And being tho same property convoyed to Johnny L Yorketux by Deed recorded in Deed Book 189, Pago 587, Davio County Registry, which correctly references the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. Section 6A os recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago 115, not Pago t55. Present Record Owner(s): Johnny L York and Constance K. York. Thetormsofthosalearelbaltho real property hereinbefore de scribed will bo sold for cash to tho highest bidder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at tho sate lo immediately deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to tho greater of fivo percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. Tho real property hereinabove described wiUbeso)d'asis,**whero is,* subject to any and all superior liens, and subject to taxes ond spe cial assessments. Tho solo will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour of Sale: March 19,2001 alll:00a.m .-.,.,. Place o! Sale: Davio Courity' Courthouse Date of this Notice: March 1, 2001 Slophen A. Lamb. Substitute Trustee 3-01-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF. PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In the Civil Distrtet Court Complaint to Sabrina Ciark: Tako notice that a pleading seek ing rotief against you has been filed in tho abovo'entitied action. The naturo of the rotiel being sought Is as follows: Absolute DWofce - ■ You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than March 21, 2001, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought This tho 22nd day of Febniary, 2001. Lori I. Hamilton-DeWitt Attornuy at Law 129 East Depot Street . Suite 102 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-3518 2-22-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In the Civil Diilrict Court Complaint lo (leneva Foster Hepier for Hepler Bros. Dairy, Inc.: Takenotteethatapleading seek ing relief agoinsl you has been filed in the above-entitled actton. Tho nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Motion for Default Judgement You are required to make de- tenso to such pleading not later than April 4,2001, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking sen/k;o against you will apply to tho court for tho relief sought. ^ - This the 22nd day of Febnjary, 2001. LORI L HAMILTON-DEWrrr Altomey al Law 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-22-6ln North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estaie of Waller F. Dannel, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them tolhe under signed on or before the 1st day of Juno, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day ot pubik:ation or this noltoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Im- i^diate payment to the under signed. • This the 1st day of March, 2001. Walter F.Danneil, Jr. 2985 Rocky Cliff Trail Burlington. NC 27215 3-01-4IP North Carolina Davie County EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elmer Thomas Zim merman, laloof Davie County.State of North Caroliria. this Is to notify al) persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or be fore May25.2001, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. . Jhle the 22nd day of Febniary.- 2001. " ^ ^ - 'rr Sarah E. Zimmerman, Executrix Lynno Hicks, Altomey for the Estato 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3312 3-01 ~4tn North Carolina ’ Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS . ' Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jeny Dean Qodbey, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publica-. tioo 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 15th day of February, 2001. Jackie N. Godbey, Executrix 2286 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 2-15-4tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 -5 0 3 8 rpgnlp'Steel Clr^s Saws,CarDlde Saws, Yard Toole, Chain Saw Chains. Scissors, Hand Saws Flowers for all Occasions Sister>sH;^ ofMockniUe ^038)751-1782 PUBLIC HOTICe NOTICEOFPUBLICHEARINQ before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 5, 2001 in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C.. Tho public is in vited to attend. Business will bo conducted as follows: A) Call to Order B) Approval of the minutes of Febnjaiy5,2001. C) Charles Alvis Bell has ap- pti^ (or a Special Use Pormil to place a Class C Manufactured Home In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district This property is k>- cated off the end of Correll Road, approximately 3/10 mile from US Hwy 601 South, and Is further de scribed as being Parcel 6 ot Davie County Tax Map L-8. D) Old or new business E) Adjourn A sign will bo placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are invited to attend sakl hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heard in favor of, orinoppositionto,thorequcst Prtor lo the hearing, all persons Inler- usled may obtain additional infor mation on a request by visiting tho Planning ond Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John S. Galilmoro Planning and Zoning 2-22-2tn North Carolina Alamance County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01CV0210 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION KATHY WILBURN ADKINS,Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL HARRISON ADKINS, Defendant. TO: Daniel Harrison Adkins . Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entltlod action. The naturo of tho relief being sought is an absolute divorce based upon one year's separaUon. You are .required tq make defenae.to such pleadihgnot laterthan April 2;200lf' said date being 40 days from tho first publication.of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sendee against you will apply lo the court for the rellel sought ^ This the 22nd day of February, 2001. William L Uvesay Attorney tor Plainlilf 112 South Maple Street Graham, NC 27253 ' (336) 222-8078 V, - ; 2-22-3tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDrrORS ' Having qualified as Administra tor ot the Estaie of Judith Iona Humphrey, fate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons basing claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore tho 8th day of Juno, 2001, being throe (3) months Irom tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recover. All persons Indebted to sakt estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2001. Billie J. Taylor, ADMN 165 Crowe Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-8-4tn MIZE coNsraucnoN R oofing & V in yl Siding Fully Insured. Free Estimates 7 6 4 - 2 Q 5 2 o r 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons AUTO INSURANCE • DWIs? • Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DOWNPAYUENTSt LOW UOmLYPAYMEmS! CALL 751-0669 Leaky Root? Old Root? NO ROOF? 'a n C r o w le y R o o f in g For All Your Roojing Sefds .336-993-8925 ^. Reasonable Rates In • Unreasonable Times, ' Orthodontics A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Im age Call For Gbmpllmentary CoHsultation Nicholas Janies Penna, DOS, PA Over 30 Ycar^ Expcriciicc in Oenlfstry 1336-751-2252 118 Hospital StreetMocl«vllle a NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 01 CVD 83 LINDA CAROL BENDER. Plaintiff Vs. UWRENCE JAMES BENDER, DofendanI NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LAWRENCE JAMES BENDER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enlitled actton. The naturo of the relief sought is as follows: The Plaintiff is seeking; abso lute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make defense lo such pleading no lalor than the 3rd day of April, 2001. said date being forty (40) days from tho first publication of this notteo, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to tho Court for tho relief sought. . This the 22nd day of Fobmary, 2001. MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP. BY: ROBERT H.RAiSBECK, JR. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF TEN COURT SQUARE MOCKSViaE.NC 27028 (336)751-2171 2-22-3TN North Carolina DavIo County EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as tho Execu tor of the Estate of Ethel E. Jones, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estaie of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be- a fore May22,2001 or thb Nolk:owiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery against the estate of the said de ceased. Ail pers<Kis Indebted to saki estate will please make imme diate payment. This the 22nd day of February, 2001. Robbie Ue Ellis. Executor of the Estato of Ethel E. Jones c/o Btyan 0. Thompson, Esq. 125 \y. Third Street Winslon-Saiem, NC 27101 338-725-B323 2'22-4tn ■ DavlbCounty-—:--'.;-..'* North CarolinaNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof Mr. V/iilie Hege Hanes, late o1 Davie County, this is to notify all persons having dalms ogainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Juno. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice vnil bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 1 st day of March. 2001. Kenneth Dale Hanes, Executor T.DanWombio. . AttomoyalLaw" P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 3-01-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualillod as Executor of the Estaie of John Candler, Jr.. late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate topreseni them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of June, 2001, being three (3) tiionlhs Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indebted lo said estaie will please make Im mediate payment lo the under signed. Thisthe Istdayof March, 2001: . Jimmy C. Wright. Exec P.O. Box 439 Trinity. NC 27370 3;01r4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frederick Moses Einstein, Jr, aka Fredrick Moses Einstein, Jr. or Fred M. Einstein, Jr., lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 15, 2001. being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or ihis notice wilt bo pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 15ih day of Febmaiy, 2001. . Peggy Einstein Yountt. Exec . ,10639 HarborsldeDn Cornelius, NC 28031 . 2-15-4ln -....: ; NOTICE OF PUBIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing wilt be held before thoBoard of Commissioners of Davio County at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, March 12. 2001 in tho Commissioners' Meet ing Room. Davie County Adminis- tratton Building, Mocksville, NC, to conslrlor tho approval of the County's acquisition from William F. Junker et ux ot an interest (the Town of Mocksville lo acquire Ihb remaining intorost) In a 14.987 ocre tract more particularly described In the attached Exhibit *A*. (tho 'Prop erty*) and the disposition thereof lo Atlantic Cold Storage of Mocksville, LLC (herein 'Atlantic*) pursuant lo the terms of an Agroement for Eco nomic Devok>pment previously ap proved by Ihe Board of Commis-. slonera of the Tovm of Mocksville and tho County of Davie on the 22nd day of January, 2001 which Is incorporated herein by reference, (the Economic Development Agree- menf). TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Property has a value of approxi mately $300;000. Davie County declares its Inlont to convey its in terest in tho Properly lo Atlantic by private negotiation pursuant to the temis of the Economic Dovetop- ment Agreement ond the provisions of NCOS 158.7.1. Tho County will recoh/e a 100 per cent (100%) re turn on the Incentive within ten (10) years of tho date of Ihe contribution of tho County’s interest in the Prop erty lo Atlantic. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits lo tho public expocted to be derived Irom the facility lo bo built as a result of the completion of this prolecl include: enhancement of the tax base of tho county and the town, (the property is within the town limits or will be annexed Into tho town.) tho crealion of an indus trial facility in a central area near major transportation, ond theanttel- paled creation of approximately 40 jobs initially at tho facility. Exhibit A Description o114.967 Acres William F. Junker- Atlantic Cold Storage of Mocksville, LLC, Project Mocksville Township, Dovle County, North Carolina Tho tract consists of 14.967 acres located in the Northwest cor ner of the William F. and Kathy B. Junker property doscribed in Deed Book 203 pago 651 In the Davio County Registry. The tract is bounded on tho North by tho prop erty of Janios R. Angoll and on the West by the property of James R. and Charlie G. AngolL Tho tract Is more pank:ularly described as fol lows: Beginning at an existing T*bar and cap in the Southem lino of James R. Angell, the Northwest comer of the above referenced Wil liam F. and Kathy B. Junker prop erty; Thence proceeding with the lino of James R. Angoll N 89* 45' 37* E 601.82 foot lo an now iron set; Thence departing Irom the Angeiriino and proceeding S 3* O' 4” W1000.36 feet lo a new iron set In a' proposed road right-of-way; Thence proceeding S 48« 3' 44” V/ 70.64 feet to a new iron set in the Northern line of an existing 60* ease-, mont recorded in Deed Book 201 page 496; Thence proceeding with the Northern lind of the existing easement N SO” 52'36" W 615.31. feet to an existing T-bar virilh cap, a ’ comer of James R. and Charlie Q. Angotl;Thenco proceeding with Ihe line of,James R. and Charlie 0. AngellN6»38'6*E1016.96feet(o the point of beginning; and con taining approximately 14.967 acres as surveyed by Grey Engineering, lnc.onJanuaiy16,2001. . > And being a portion of Tax Map , H-3, Parcel 97.01 •For back reference see Book 203,Page651. ■ • Brenda B Hunter.'Clerk 'Davie County Board . . of Commissioners : 3-0i-iin North Carolina ' • Davio County - CREDITORS NOTICE • HAVING QUALIFIED AS Administratrix OTA of the Estate of Garland Edward Oehman. late of Davie County, this is,to notify all persons having claims against said estato topreseni Ihemtotho under signed on or before the 22nd day of May, 2001 i being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice yvitl bo pleaded In bar of ' theirrecovery. Ail persons Indebted , to said estate will please mako im mediate' payment to the under signed. This22nddayol February,2001.- ' ^ \ Cynthia Benson. \ 385 Lakeview Road ‘ \ Mocksville; NC 27028 ' ^ Martini Van Hoy. LLP , Attorney al Law ' , Ten Court Square ' ' Mocksviilo, NC 27028 . w, >^z.22-A\n P a in tin g & W a llp a p e r in g Home Repairs & Improvetttenls . . Fflui FIrIsJws . ..roBosmCeetMn^NC .V T riEB ’ . CaRIVaRitkr Eanaun {3M)2S44211 North Carolina Davio County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of tho Estato of Annie Williams Myers, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to prosonl them to the undersigned on or before tho 22nd day of May, 2001, being throe (3) months from tho first day of publicalion or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estaie will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 22nd day of Fobmary, 2001. Losler D. Myers, Sr., Coox 529 Baitimoro Road • Advance, NC 27006 Stacy L Myers, Coox 142 Spry Lane . Mocksville, NC 27028 2-22-4IP North Carolina Davio County EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Iho Estate of Elmer T. Zimmerman, late ot Davie County. Stato of North Carolina. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against Iho Estate of said deceased to present thorn lo the undersigned on or belore May 25. 2001, or Ihis notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate ploaso moke Immediato payment lo tho undersigned. This tho 22nd day of February, •2001. Sarah E. 2immem>an, Executrix Lynne Hicks, Attorney for tho Estate 124 West Depot Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 2-22-4tn North Carolina Davio County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estato of Graco Stroud Laglo, late of Davio County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of May, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estato will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 22nd day of February, 2001. Sylvia Everhardt Laglo, Exoc 363 Gladstone Road Mocksviilo. NC 27028 . 2-22-4tn North Carolina Davie County CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVINGQUAUFIEDASExocu- trlx of the Estato of Stanley E. Washinger. late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claimsagainstsakJestatotopresent them to the undersigned on or be fore the 1st day of Juno. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocoveiy. • AH persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tho 1st day of March. 2001. Angela M Washinger,'Executrix 125 Pepperstone Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-01-4tn ' North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havingqualiliedas Executors of the Estaie of A. Morgan Chaffin, late of Davie County, this is to notify ' all persona haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st «day of June, 2001, being three (3) . nwnthsfromthefirstdayof publica- • lion or this notlce^will be pleaded in ' bar 3f their recovery. All persons ' indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the , undersigned.' . . J . Thlsthe1stdayofMarch,2001. •Kathy Delaine Chaffin ■ Bryan Kevin Chaffin • ' ' - 263 Sheffield Road • V , ■; Mocksville.'NC 27020 - . Morgan Keith Chaffin , 3944 Blue Jay Court Cotlege Station. TX 77845 3-01-4IP B S IE X E ^ E ^S IS T V E «Sc F T t O F T T A B U E Yard Sales CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLESStarting Feb 1, 2001 Now Store Hours: Sun-Tuos closed, Wed-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barbio's, Gl Joos, porcelain dolls, angels, Indians, oaglos. Bring this ad- got 10% off. (3361751-6252 MOVING SALE- Lexlnglon® Children's Furniture/ Loft bed and bunk beds. Hooker<E> Furniture Wall Desk. Childcraft® Baby Crib. Yield House® Sowing Machine Toble. Hotpoinl® Gas Dryer. Call for further details, (336)998-9699 or 336-909- Animals CROW BABIES WANTED.Leavo mossaqo. 998*8874. Apartments MOCKSVILLE FOR SALE; Cars • Trucks IKility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IVIocksville, NC Beal high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed al your home or mine. Wood Mizer Porlable Sawmiiiing. J e f f ’s C usto m S aw in g 336-367-3131, oHcr 5 p.m. DEADLINE lor placing Classlfled ads 10:30 a.m.Tuesday RANDY MILLER &SONS. 295 Miller Road* Mocksville, NC (336) 284-2826 Card Of Tiianks THE FAMILY OF lla Walker wishos to thank all family and frionds for tho Ihoughtful ^ills and cards our mothor rocoivod upon her 100th Birthday party colobration. Also, any rolatives or frionds inlorosted in recoMng o picture of lla on her 100th birthday, may call John al 336-998- 4605. SUNSET THE FAMILY OF tho late Abner Randolph Steele wish to express to their kind neighbors and thoughtful frionds their heartfelt thanks for Iho many expressions of sympathy. For tho visits lo their homo ond prayors, during his prolonged illnosss. The boautilul floral offerings and food wore especially approciatod. Mrs. Jimmie T. Steoto, Jano, Jim Atgornon and Sonya Stoole. TERRACE: All brick energy efficiont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchon appllancos furnlshod Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/dryor connoctions. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phonos. Insutatod windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksviilo behind the old Hendricks Furnituro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10- 12. Phono 751-0168. Appliances RCA FLOOR CABINET modol TV. Excellent condition. S40. 492-7549___________________ REFRIGERATOR WITH tCEMAKER. $150.751-2723. SAVEMOORE APPLIANCES960 Salisbury Rd. Washors-S100- $125 Dryers- $80 and up Stoves- $80 and up Refrigerators- $100 and up 30 day guarantee. Call Jerry 751-3M5 or slop by and see our selection ol quality reconditioned appliances. Cliild Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodialo openings • ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Timo, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Como see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksviilo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immediate openings for toddlers through preschool. Call 998-2220. LICENSED CHILD CARE home has openings. 20 years exp. Preschool readiness program. Subsidy approved. 998-9601.__________________ WILL DO BABYSITTING in homo 33G-998-8074, leave message. Farm IVlacliinery PLOWS S180; BOOM poles $45; Bushogs $415; Scrape Blades $155; Scoop Pans; Box Blades; Spreaders; Rock Rakos; Yard Tools; Aerators; Piuggors; Post Holo Diggors; Tube Gatos: Wire Panol Gates; Corrals and rnoro. WRIGHT FARM GATES. Advanco, NC 336-99B-8637. Wo deliver. Furniture SIDE BY SIDE TV Enterlainmont Conter onrollers. Glass door front for VCR, etc. $30. 492-7549 • THERAPEUTIC BED. MOTORIZED head and fool height controls. Massaged Wired for hoatod mattross covers. $200.751-2723. B B a 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, docksi porchos, AC, stovo, refrigoralor, W/D connection. ■ 801 Wllsdalo, $900.00 601 South, $600.00 (336)751-2532 ____________^ 3BR BRICK HOUSE for rent on Liberty Church Road. $500/mo., S500/dep. Call 704-• 546-7916.__________________ 3BR, 2BA • Advance $tOOO/Mo 3BR, 2BA - Mocksville S800/MO 3BR.1.5BA-Mocksville $700/Mo Pennington & Company Roally 751-9400 BRICK RANCHER W/3BR, 2Ba, garage, basement on Deadmon Road-$875.00/month. Brick ranchor w^Br, IBa,' . basement, carpoft, Shelllold area- $700.00/month. Brick rancher w/ 3Br, 2Ba,' • garage, basomoni, Baitimoro Road-$750.00/mo. Swlcegood, Wall & McDaniel -. 751-2222___________________• CLEAN 2BR, 2 full baths. . Stove, double ovens, washer/ dryer, back patio, storage ! building. Total electric, private' lot. No pels 2&1/2 miles off I- 40. Mature person or couple. References. Deposit. 336- 492-5296___________________. FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, ploase check' cur ad (n the Roal Estate'’ Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538______________________; • FRESHLY REMODELED 1 ' bedroom guest house, cable, water included In rent- $425 por month. Located on quiel slroet. 751-0625____________ NICE 2BR, 1.5BA in good location noar Bi-Lo groco^. Storage Bldg. Centraf heal &' air. $550/mo. (704)270-1717 Homes For Sale INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS NEEDS help! Work from home. Mail ordor/E-commorce. S500/MO. PT-$7000/Mo. FT Free Information. 608-849- 1186 www.cvmonovtaIks.com 3 CUSHIONED SOFA & chair. Pillowed, very soft. $30. 492- 7549. 2BR, 3BA, 2FP, full basement LR, Don on 1.25 acre fenced In. Many extras, musl see. Southern Davie. (336)284- 6172_______________________. BEDROOM SUIT FOR sale- 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on lull bed, dresser & mirror, chest 1/2 acre lot. Owner may holp.& night stand. Call 751-3485, with financing. 601 Soulh loavo mossaqo. area. 284-6816 METAL WOOO rs CE ITIALr 186 LJU=fcl±!=i=tiL IHSTALUTIOM'PAHI ACCESSORIES •SERVI COMMERCIAL'RESIOEhBobby CUnthe (336) 751-2S Mocksville. NC miSECARUER MINISTORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come t)y to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaM (odai)! (336) 998-8810 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMING! Bobcal.aetaloicoreplugger a more loxenllodavl M:rkw°ile ' 13361 751-230a GALVALUME s o Y S A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting " 3' Coverage / Many Colois Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS T. PATRICK’S DAY (CELEBRATION! s Antiques \ the Green...hill S p e c ia l D is c o u n ts t h r o u g h o u t th e S h o p ! . Phone 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393 . I 733 Greenhlll Koud Mocksvillc; NC 27028 X “A Little SomethinK For Everyone” ' JB14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murch 8.2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 8,2001. BIS INEXFENStVE FROFTFABLE FOR SALE: Houso* Fumlshod or unfurnishod. Call 336-492* St16.______________________ FSBO: VERY PRIVATE ranch on woodod lot with 1.25acfOS. 2fl00 sqlt. plus 2 car garogo. Spacious 4 bodroom/3 bath ranch. with basement. 2 firoplacos. built-in bookcaso In both living room and den, wot bar, largo wrap-around deck, landscaped yard.. Norih Davlo/Plnobiook Schools. $^69,000. Immodlale occupancy. 998-5387, HOUSE FOR SALE: vinyl siding, 1.3 acros, 3BR, Bain, Kltchon, Den, LR, DR, Basomont. 412 sq (t work shop. Cornalzer School District. 990-8271.998-8774 Land For Sale BEAUTIFUL WOODED 241/2 or 5 aero lots FSBO. 998-3678 5 ACRES IN Davio County. Doublowldo OK. $42,900 Loavo mossaqo at 998-2721 Lost & Found ORANGE GLOVES LOST ATWal-Mart w/black rubber gripping. Lost on Doc. 28 In men's restroom. 492-5569. REWARD: BLACK LAB with tags, recently neutered, 6 mo. old. Lost Fork-Bixby/Williams Rd. area on 2i27. Call lor more details anytime. 998-6965. Lots f^or Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462. SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd., oft Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood). ■ Shady Acros MHP, Inc.: 998-8276 or 998-8222 YADKIN COUNTY LOTS forsalo. S11,900 single & doubtewido, good community, owner financing, free water system. Brown Osbomo 336- 038-4590, North Wiikesboro. NC Miscellaneous MUST SELLI Undeiivorod 'Arch Stool Buildings. Factory DifOcU Sizes indude: 25x40, •30x60,40x90,52x128. Ported •Ipr Workshops/Garngos. Call •1-800-341-7007. ■'www.8toolma8teru8a.com >ROM DRESSES FOR SALEI ^izo 6 white olf-tho-shoulder >«hort gown with pearl bodico, '$150. Also, sizo 6' beautiful •jloor length fitted red ;)rr!descent sequin gown with H^lde slit, matching sequin Diandbag and 2 Inch heels, -$300. Call 751-2491, ask for ’oxtonslon 32, and loave ■mossaqo. R e y n o l d s M e c h a n i c a l UNUMITED SERVICES • Mobilo Scrvico • Hauling • Movo Ouildlngs Call 336-284^032 or Mobll« 336-90S4640 HAY- FESCUE AND CLOVER No rain. $2.00 per bale 492- 5335 or 492-7283___________ HORSE HAY. Alfalfa. $4.50 p/balo. 492-7533, leave mossaqo._________ MAYTAG STACKING W/D, white dressor, 13’ TV/VCR. redwood furniture with pads, 4 brass tamps, brass floor lamp, wicker serving cart, microwave ovon. 492-6550 FOR SALE: K&QSALVAGE 2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7’ X 5/16“ sheetrock, $3.99/03.*, 4'x9', $4.99/00. Vinyl siding, $34.95/ squarb Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5’4"x8'2'hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, S14.95/ea.: 4'xB'codar closot liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4* treated docking bds„ 8'. S3.49/ea.: 10’, S4.49/ea.; 12’ $5.69/ea.4*x12'1/2’ sheetrock, $5.99/ea. Now roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Porgo llmainato flooring. S1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling, S5.95/oo.; BIdg. stone $140 per palIot/140 sq.ft.;Roofing felt, $6.95/roll: We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36 dia. I Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Stool I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/oa. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 010-699-2124 REYNOLDS MECHANICAL GRAVEL hauled and spread. Cheapest around. 336-284- 6032. 336-909-3840. . RIDING MOWER, MASTERCUT, 2HP, 38" cut, oxcollont condition. $500. 998- 2524.________________. USED RR CROSSTIES from S2-9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phono 336- 699-2006 or 699-8593________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194___________________ WOOD DINETTE SET, couch, farm trailer. 492-5305 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X60 2BD MOBILE homo on private lot in Smith Grove. 998-2705___________________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Mobilo Home in tiio Smith Grove area, Air Conditioning & Appliances included. $400.00 month plus deposit. Roferencbs & credit check required. (336)751-7502 28R, 2BA MOBILE home. $500 dep, $110/week. 704- 881-0842 or704-902-0451 3BR 2BA 14X80 off Redland Rd. on private lot. No pets, no kids. Daytime- 766-4370, nlqht-998-4152 7:00 PM E x ercise In stru c to r Part-tim e, C o untry C lub se ttin g fo r senior adults. M o rn in g classes. Experience R e quired. • C a llM a rc le 998-6774: : : Homes/Rent 3BR, 2BA-Mocksvlilo $600 Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400_________ 4-RENT OR SALE 1973- 12x65, 1ba 2 br, S80/weekly, $500 deposit, $2,000 sale. Set on rented lot. Sheffield Community.(336)492-5801 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for very nlco 2Br, IBa, on large privato lot located off Hwy 64W. Credit chock required. $350/ deposit, $350/mo. Call 766-1905. ' ARE YOU 18-59 yrs old with little or no credit & income of at least $1200? Stop renting thru guaranteed Gov't financing. 536-751-0450 Mobile Homes/Sale I MST TIME buyers program. No crodil needed. Call for froo qualification by pi ZONE, (704) 857-0157. IICREDIT HOTLINE! 1 1-800-866-8674 Froo approval by phono within minutes. HOME ZONE 1ILAND/HOME PACKAGES YES YOU CANII j Why rent, when you can own it all. Land, home, brick, well, septic, etc. Payment starting at • $450 month. Call Home Zoneat (704)857-0157. I DESIGN YOUR own homel Home Zone 1 (800) 866-8874 I! ABANDONEDDOUBLEWIDEII On large lot w/stroam. Bank liquidation negotiable credit IS, small transfer fee & pump. 751-7734 conditions. .............................. tako ovor pmts. Call (704)528- 0179 for info. 6228. tMODULAR HOME! 1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, den 7/12 pitch roof, drywall, etc. Built to exceed all North Carolina slate building construction standardsi Less than $37 a sq. ft. S54.900.Land not Included. Homo Zone (704)857-0157______________ tTRUEMODUURHOMEI 5 bedroom. 3 bath. 5/12 roofpitch. Over 2100 sq. ft. Set up .. ----------.... sett! •NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 per month. Land/ home combo. Bad credit. OK. 751- 7734 ‘RANCHSTYLE*Large homo & fand all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, olfortloss financing. Hurry, call .(704)528-0848. 1978 12X65'3BR mobile home including underpinning & ' blocks. Must move. $900.00 336-284-4679_______________ 1987 2BR/2BTH-S189 per mo with $595 dn. 336-751-0503 1987 MOBILE HOME 14x70 3br, 2ba. May bo left on rental lot. $16,900.00 1964 Ford Mustang, white, red Interior, automatic. (336)998-9563 ___________ 1997 TITAN RIVERBIRCH SW > mobilo home, 14x80, vinyl siding and shlnglo roof; 3br/2ba heat pump/ central ao on private rented lot, includes storage building and double carport. $23,000.00 Call (336)655-7351.______________ 1999 FLEETWOOD MOBILE homo in Advance area. 2br, 2ba, rofr., stove, double shower In MB and garden tub, shingled roof, vinyl siding. 12x12 dock on privato rented lot. Call 536-985-3210. (Assume loan).______________ 2, 3, AND 4 bedroom Fleetwood Homes recently repossessed by a major bank. Go from RENTWG TO OWNINGIII Call 787-7782, Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home in Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to savo foreclosure. 3BR HOME $500 dn- limited time. 336-751-0450__________ 3BR, 2BA HOME only $274 per month. Call 1-704-872- 601 S AREA guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath double with a new heat gu( I. 3 t 97 14X80 SINGLEWIDE 3BR, 2BA. front dock. 8x12 building, on rental lot. Owner, financing 919-844-8501 ’paqor).1-888-708-1009 your land for $68,900. Why tie for less? Wo have fand available too. Come check out the modular home village at Homo Zone (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704)857-0157 SS LEASE PURCHASE $$ Singlewide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over lor deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667. $179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751- 7734 Move ln...Ready? *GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. ‘ Bad Credit OK. Less money, down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. , 751- 7439 _________ •LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile home today. ‘Call Mark 751- 7439 • COOL I TUESDAY I I Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad For Fnt Pack ■ 4 Fftond For TWO J Lordy, Lordy Stevie is 40! With Love, From Mom,Dad,Jeff and family. A U C T IO NMONDAY EVENING March 12,430 PM Elks Lodff/ v«n.to»6jOTtaa.itoFi)rsytttHo6pital A Variety of the Smalls & Unusuals: Antiques & Collectibles, Glass\vare, Household Items, Furniture... FRED G. MOCK, AUCf10NEER«21 Bermuda Village has an opening for; M aintenanceP osition CFC Certification Required. Excellent worlting conditions. 998-6784 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Reslilenllal •• Commercial • •N6WSOW Roofs*« Rubber Roofs » iNew&Old Roofs • Free EsUmates PerMns Roofing 336-998-1150 DONT LET A credit problem stop you from owning your own home. Como by ana talk to us- you'd be su^rised at the number of families wo havo helpodll Quail Run Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 767-77B2.____________ F.H.A. LOANS, AS low as 5.5% for 1st year, W.A.C. Call 1-704-672-0191._____________ FOR SALE BY OWNEH: 1995 Clayton 14x72, 3 bedroom 2 batn, appliances and washer & dryer. Take over payments with down payment. 336-463- 2257 _______________ HOME SET UP in Davio Co. ready to move In. 751-9140 ask for Steve. LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 for doublewide. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff. LAND/HOME 5 acre or 1 acre tracts. Steve 751-9140 LAND/HOME REPO on 1&1/2 acros. fika new. 336-751-0503 ■ MH LOTS & land/ packages with guaranteed no credit loansll- 3%dn rates as low as 7.25. 336-751-0450_________ NEW3BR.28A doublewide on 1&3/4 acros. S79.900. 336- 492-5686 /Mobile Homes/Sale SPLIT LEVEL SET on 1 acre lot. 575/mo. Won’t last. 336- 75M571___________ ■ “HURRY WONT LAST"14x60 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ready to movo Into. $198/mo. 336-75M571 “HURRY" only 2 lelt, 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewldos. S349/mo, 336-751-0179______________ *98 OAKWOOD, 3BR. 2ba, take over payments, excellent condition. 284-6641 ________ '993BR.2BATake ovor pmts. Cali ,(704)528-6228. Moilgages 99 SINGLEWIDE. 3Br, 2Ba, tako ovor payments. Fall Creek area. 468-8968_______ ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today. Only $150 per month. *CaII MarV 751-7439 _________ BEAUTIFUL 3BDR, 2BA 1998 doublewide on 5.7 acres. Must see. Und&home. $109,900. 336-492-5686 SPRINGS... Abandoned home. Looking (or goodTonnant. .751-7439 ‘Ask Tor Mark. _______________ DAVIE CO- Farmington area- *96 beautiful home on 1 acre private lot. Land is not for sale- home can remain on land. 2BR. 2BA. . Must see. 336- 940-6901___________________ RENT TO OWN3br, 2bath on privato lot $400 a month. 888-251-6790 NO CREDIT? Been renting 1 yr? Phono & power bill in your namo? S500 of your own money? Approved!! Land/ Homo starting at $485 per mo. 336-751-0503_______________ NO DOWN PAYMENT on land home package deals. Call 1- 704-872-0854._______________ NORTHERN DAVIE- Land available (or doublewide. 751- 0115 ask for Jeff.____________ OLDER HOME- no title $250 as'Is or $500 del.- good storaqe bidq. 336-751-0450 REPO FOR SALE; Single Wide Repossessed home already sot-up and ready to move Into In Farmington Heights near Mocksvillo. Nice park and great location just off Interstate 40 only 15 minutes from Winston-Salem. 1997 Redmon, 14x76. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths (Or only $23,900.00 Hurry, this ono won't last long. Call 1-800-331-1838 oxt 216. Ask for Derek. SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET All homes custom built In Mocksvillo. 44'x28' Loaded-$34,900 48'x28' Loaded • $39,900 52'x28’ Loaded-$42,900 60'x28‘ Loaded - $47,900 80'x28' Loaded - $59,900 Lot Models Onlyl Shop Usl Toll free -1-888-462-7806 SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already sot up. Mortgage company can finance (or $510/mth. Call (704)528-0932 RENTERS WANTED $200 a month. 336-751-0184 ■ ••FREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL* Purchase or Refinance 1 St and 2nd mortqages up to 125% LTV,FHA, VA, Doublewldos.No money down programs. Lowost rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112- John 1-800-628-8587- Darla COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square, olfering instructions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Beginner to advancod. All ages welcome. Quality Instruments & accessories at great prices. Kip Snow, instructor. 336-751- 9390_______________________ DANNY CASSTEVENS now teaching from 12-9pm M-F, speclalizirig In theory, how to read music, alt stringed, electric and some band instruments at DAVE’S MUSIC _________751-1934_________ PIANO TUNING Self-players. Sales & Service Wailaco Barlord 998-2789 Office Space PRIME OFFICE SPACE-High Tralfic aroa in Mocksvillo. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. Personais AISIAN MALE, 31 seeking companionship from woman aqes25-35. 336-751-7492 LONLEY 55 YEAR old female looking (or fun loving, single, white, Christian mate companion ago 49-59. Likes to travel, enjoys dining out, music (ospocially gospel or oldies) & play rummy. No drugs, no alcohol. H Interested, please write: Virginia, PO Box 1215, Cooloemee, NC 27014. Leave phone number- all calls will be returned. Lawn Mowing/Landscaping Residential, Commercial, Church, Cemetery For all your lawn care needs C all R u sty T u cke r La w n C are 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -6 5 0 1 Hancock’s [Bookkeeping Service TrlcU Htncock 132 Twin C«lar«GoitnMd Uocfcsvlll*. NC 27036 (336) 751-4257 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITUHE Call Artliur Bostick 336-492-5992 S&J LANDSCAPING Campllla UNDSCAFC Serrla fC bm m drclal • Re«iai>ntlal'5 998-5677 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Complete Lawn Mnlnlcnancc Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Aeraiion*Fcnillution-Sceding Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubljcry Light Hauling . • Proprams WccdComrol • Ornamental Pcsw Grubs & piher Lawn Insects InstflllatloM NVaJcr Gardens , . Landscape Lighting . Shnibbcry-Trees-Flowers : , Ncwbedi ... Redcrmc exisiing txds;,.. V (3 3 6 ^ 2 8 ^ 7 ^ ADVERTISE YOUR Y A R D S A L E W ITH US! Classified ads are $5 for the first 10 words and 10 cents for caclt additional word. Yard Sale ads must be ^ paid in advance. V ■ Deadline for placing a classifed ad is 10:30 a.m; on Tuesday. .Yard Sale signs are ' available for . ' 25 cents each. ' 'Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St; Mocksvllle eLASSIFIEXIS I N E X F E N S a i V E ; PROFITABLB I I LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE I Laying "SaixJng.nnlshlng FREE ESTIMATES I Ownor: t^ny McClsnney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721, FURNISHED ROOM with utilities for sober working man. 751-0645 RV/Wlotor Home 1990 WINNEBAGOCHIEFTAIN motor homo. 34 foot, 36K. 454 Chevy engine, excellent condition. 996-6222 or 998-8276 T TOTALLY T CLEANINGCommorcial and Residential Froo Estimates We will under-cut any other company by 10.00 751-0552 or paqe: 208-4533 Service AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLE house cleanlna. CallJulie. 996-9276 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WlL Work Itt. MfiflL Sptidalizing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, sidlno, decks, masonry, stone & tilo work, light painting and small reaplrs. Wo also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751* 4212 for prompt, reiioble, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. CUSTOMIZED GRAPHIC BUSINESS cards etc. More colors & graphics. Call Cathy for 2 Free samples. 936-0163. DISH 500, $29.99 Including Installation. 1-800-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Life of the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-264^682 Dump Truck Deliveries. Mulches, Stone, Tc Plnene«dles Great EXPERIENCED CNA with a tot of years In-home care. 704* 546-3475 (Sharon).__________ HELP FOR THE elderty. Dependable, experienced, organized & caring help. Just call Shirley 996-6121.________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANINGGarden plowing- Bush hog mowing- RecycTe Junk, Metm picked up Doc Williams ..... 336-482-5340 . Lie. ROOFER WITH crew, truck will do whole roofs or patch. Also, do sub cont. Call 936-0163___________________ '"‘•‘ UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQ • Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________996-1798_________ PRESSURE WASHING Call Joe 704-546-2089 PRESSURE WASHING Residential Homes Brick or Vinyl •Call after 6pm 751-5446 n IS E ( B y H I H IS IIU IIlllE l COME mm US.M. "Amriea’s Place To Eat” - “America’s Place to WORK" The folkMring poilllans are AVAOABIE on i l three iNtli: PositlonsAIsoAvallable For. HOST/HOSTESS £ MANAGER TRAINEES Alepptcanlsnml be liipendabh and to Mxk weekends. WE OFFERS M AN Y BENEFITS DROP BY THE F oaom a LOCATIONS FOR APPLICATION AND SAME DAY INTERVIEW: 231 4 R am ada D r., C lfim m ons 7BB-0691 Jonoatow n R oad, W lnston-S alom 760-4417 P etera C reek P arkw ay, W inston-S alem 771-1917 FOR MORE INFORM ATION, ftA L L DEBBIE e 1-888-425-0337 J O B F A I R Thursday, M arch 15, 10 a n v 4 p m TREE REMOVALrlots cleared, gonoral cleanup. Insured, free estimates. Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 _________39M468_________ WILL DO HAULING, clean basements, attics, garages, etc. Freeest. 936-0163 statewide DRIVER, $1500 BONUS with one year flatbed experience. Stan up to 34c per mile, loaded & empty plus more. Assigned conventional you drive home. 800-946-4271 ext. WEM79. OUR OWN $1.00 Storo or choose apparel, shoo, lingerie, bridal, gilt. Includes Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum Invostment $19,900.00. {501) 327-6031. www.libortyopportunities.com 1987 HONDA ACCORD-S2000.00 0 80. 996-9451 after 5pm.__________________ 77 DODGE PICK-up longbed, 6cyl., 3-spood. mns and drives great. $775.00 492-5509 9t DODGE RAM Van, V6 onglne, automatic, rear wheel drive, 125K, good working cargo van. $3000. 336-751- 4358.______________________ 91 GEO STORM • 5 speed, runs good. S800. 336-492- 6307. 91 OLDS 88 c K 936-0163. J Sticker, mns ly. $2000 or 93 PLYMOUTH LAZER, White, 2dr, sun roof and spoiler. S3.000 336-751-7492 FOR SALE. $1800 OBO or port trade. 1964 Chevy truck good o)ndition, runs great, does’nt smoke. 300 straight six engine, 3-speed on door. Call 284-6191 or see at 960 Salisbury Rd._______________ FOR SALE: Ford F-150,1986, V-6, automatic, A/C, groat shape. 3,600. 284-6172 NEONS 1995- 1999 2drs. 4dr, auto. 5-spd. Si 500- $5500. (336)284-6318 or 0-5522 PARTY CONSULTANTS WANTED. Mako money & have fun. www.ieoopariyconsultant. com/37439 336-284-4552_______________ WANTED TO BUY old U.S. coins. Call Bud Hauser 998- 8692.______________________ WANTED TO BUY;PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products 704-276-9291 • night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0614 Employment BODY SHOP ASSISTANT Propping vehicles, light body work, clean-up. 751-4293, ask for Bob. PS BAILEY & HOWARD TOUR March 30- April 1- Lancaster, Pa. Amish Country, includes Horshey, two nights at Hotel Bninswick. Amfsh Tour with ' guide, two full dinners, two full breakfasts, plus more. Double, $195.00 each. June 2 & 3- Mystery Tour???? Two full meals, tots of fun, excitement, entertainment (dress casual). Double, $169.00 July 4th week- Branson. Missouri. $569.00 Double. triple & quad^prices available also. Call Helen 996-4336 or Doris Howard 752-2135. FLY WITH US to New York City April 27-29. $529 pp Includes 2 nights lodging, flights transfers, city tours. Empire State Building sight seeing & much more. Broadway play/ Yankees Baseball game opttonal.Atlanta Braves vs Giants May ,.19th.& 20th. $189 pp Includes transportation on 47^passonger bus. 1 night lodging. 2 tickets to Braves oasebali game. Yadkin Tours & Travel, PO Box 861/'. 106 N. State' St.. .Yadklnville.NC 27055 3360679-2210 HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO 1 Day Trip- Sunday, April 1.lngwvillo8am. (336)940-!_________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck • Dodge 700W.lnnos St., Salisbury 73 DODGE DART Swinger 2dr., 316-V6, auto., PS. PB, ralley wheels. $1550.00 492- •93 TOYOTA CAMRYLE - 157K, power windows and locks, white with gold package. Must sell $5100.00. Call: (336)492-2169______________ •96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray interior. 45K, oxc. condition. $10,000 996- 4202 or 813-7407 Departing K Atlantic City 2/nTte/3 day Trip Easter 12,13.14th. _ r more It 4732 E2L way: t r a v e l JOHW EVELYN.WYAn Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel ■ Mulch • Fill Din New Lawns 336-998-1053 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cul lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Galt 704-637-9097. CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave messaae. 996-8674. IGENETREXLERIROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Yoars Exporlonco Froo Estimatos336-284-4571 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license iroferred. Call 264-4369, Mon.- i., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ ADELPHIA COMMUNICATIONS, formeriy Benchmark Communications is now hiring Cable TV Installation Technicians for the Mocksvillo, Davio and Rowan County Areas. Send rosumo to the Mocksvillo oKlco at 119 Depot St. Mocksvillo, NC 27026. You can also apply In person at the same address or call 336-751-1313. Qualifications: *2yrs of CATV or related exp. 'familiar with operation & use of current test equipment. *cldan driving history *drug free *neat appearance Top pay w/full benefit package; paid vacation, paid sick days, paid holidays, health Insurance, direct deposit & more. Apply Todayl ADELPHIACOMMUNICATIONS, fonnoriy Benchmark Communications. Is now hiring Service Technicians for the Mocksvillo, Davio & Rowan County Areas. Send resume to the Mocksvillo oKico at 119 Depot St., Mocksvillo, NC 27028. You can also apply In person at the same address or call 336-751- 1313.Qualifications: *5yrs. of CATV or related oxp. Nine work & splicing a plus 'familiar with operation & use of current test oquipment ‘clean driving history •drug (roe *neat appearance Top pay w/full benefit c aidpaid vacation, paid si paid holidays, neaiin Insurance, direct deposit & moro. ApplyTodayi Employment SSSTHINK GREENSSS CNAsS1M2/ LPNs $17-23/ RNs $20-29 Excol Stalfing now recruiting for staff relief In the Winston- Salem aroa. Woolfen ‘f-lox Schedules/ Referal Bonus*Olroct Deposit •Travel. Holiday & Weekly Pay • $250 Attendance Bonus 1-600-863-9235 ext. 326 CARPENTERS & HELPERSfor log and conventional home construction. Must be dependable and hard working. Call 492-6206 after 6pm. ESTABLISHED CLEMMONS COMPANY looking for Fabricator. Assombfer and Shipping Person. Willing to learn to be a computer engraver. No medical benefits. High school diploma required. Apply In person: 2626 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. (behveen Cozumel & A Cleaner World) In the back In lower level. P e r s o n n e l Management, Inc. i I d iverscg.^tNrioiAtio tiavicti EOE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CNC MACHINE OPERATORS •Gear •L^the *Hobb •Broach 'Shave 'Turn Must be able to read blueprints, mloromelsrs, calipers, tolerancing 1620 Davie Avenue, Statesville Phone: (704) 871-1210 / Fax: (704) 871-0927 email address: statesville@ workpmi.coni Dollar General The fastest growing discount company in America, is now accepting applications for our new store in Mocksville, NC. Opportunities for the following positions: • Store Managers • Assistant Store Managers • Stock Clerks Interviews will be held on March 14 & 15 from 9 am-5 pm 1119 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC (Next To Mocksville Post Ofilcc) E.O.E. M.R I 3 H S I FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for post control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver’s llconso. $500 start’Up fee at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751»5720______ HAIR DRESSER NEEDED. Call L & G Hair Design. 996* 6276 or 996-6222____________ HCT EMPLOYER OPENINGSfor 2nd & 3rd shifts. Starting pay $6 hr. 336-7S1-7123 ask for Linda Pericins.____________ HELP WANTED- Needed immediately pre-k teachers aide, M-F, 6:30am*12:30pm. Credentials required. Call(336)766*6979. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framlna crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtlmo. Must bo dopenaable. No dmgs, no hot* heads. 330-467-7061 or 336- 998-7426.__________________ FRAMING CARPENTER- 3yrs exp. required with license and hand tools a must. Ask for Michael. 996-9510__________ FULL-TIME YOUTH DIRECTOR:To develop mkfdlo & senior high groups in a growing 550 member congregation. A Ct\fistlan with strong taltt> & character, a love for youth & previous experience required. Submit resume to Rev. Mark Weokloy, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 321 Redland Rd., Advanco, NC 27006. MILLER’S RESTAURANT-Cook needed. Apply in person. NEEDED: A RIDE to and from Winston-Salem, Industries for tho Blind. University Paritway, North Point, Monday thm Friday, 7:30am*4:00pm. Please call 492-5569._______________ RECESSION? Worried about your BILLSI We thrive in gooa times and bad times. Our top associates earn overSIOO.OOOperyoar. . •Home Based *No Invest. Rqd. •Froo Training •Products 100% Guaranteed •Commissions $600* $2500 F/T $2500-$10,000 PER MONTH Call 1-677-355-0035 for ________appointment.________ SEVERAL TELLER POSITIONS Positions availablo In Mocksvillo and Advance. Rosponsiblo for paying, receiving, check cashing, deposits, withdrawals, a variety of duties. Some experience required. Send resume to: Bank of Davie, Attn: Manager, PO Box 2035, Advanco. NC 27006. H E L P W A N T E D Person to detail and clean trailers. Good benefits. Full-time. Apply in person Ask for Trevor or Bill. Tk-ailers of the East Coast 360 Blaise Church Road 751-2377 OK DAVIE Meadowbrook Tcrracc of Davie Is now taking applications for: (1) 3pm-11pm Med Tech Full Time Apply In person at: Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie 316 Hwy 801 S Advance NC 27006 998-0240 Aieyouahaidwodffii? Are you gptling the benefits you deserve? Ai« you gatNng baraWs ■■ ItCSCr -lll^ooniprtHiwvwBM * fM rain oDwao do^ *4guarantHdrataiiin15iranlla -PtidvxDlion •4<nkraltanMrtplan •HMMi/DnWhBjrama -WMMypoychKta * PVrid hradd •F M IiK h K M i •SMkoftlm *MNonidaqraAnncaiw<|kiwadlidh«mengv«fc) * Gartv doling houi F |fitT O V «l lu * M iiG m iM c r a M r in g t o g iln a d y for SPIM « SUMNKR ■Ua|i& ' m am cu n rn illrlo M ^ fo n SERVERS, CASHBt HOSIESS 6420 Sessions a aemmons.NC -Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ••W.g.wi«;uoliipp«liinilyOT(iloy». iH6 ■ PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 8,2001 Emily Harrison and Chamreece Diggs make memories at the bowling alley. Emily Harrison, Llnna Agne, Andrew Ellis, Chamreece Diggs, Kasey Robinson, Edward Johnson, Jace Allen and iChad Courtemanche prepare to help clean the Salvation Army Boys and GIris Club. Learning, Playing & Volunteering Members Of The Davie Youth Council Staying Busy By Chamreece Diggs DYC Fubllcliy Direcior The DYC (Davie Youth Council) has been busy, busy, busy, and they don't seem lo be slowing dowm. At the bl-monthly meetings, members have evoluoted past events such as the Teen Party nights at the Davic Family YMCA(Rceord numbers showed up for oil the activities last Saturday.). ;The team has been discussing and planning their biggest up coming fund raiser, "Oest of Davie" DYC Benefit County Fair, April 25-29. V Theblgtaiicaraong members is Uieir trip to High Point for the N.C. Slate Youth Council Con ference. Members attending from Davie were; Emily Harrison, Linna Agne, Chamreece Diggs. Kosey Robinson, Chad Courtemanche, Andrew Eiils, Edward Johnson, and Jacc Allen. Adult Advisor Vlcld Robinson also attended. This was the DYC's first state conference and the teens were eager to meet other youth coun cil members from around North Carolina. There were 60 teens and advisors in oltendancc from Charlotte, Clayton, Cary, Rocky Mount, Asheville/Buncombe, Goldsboro, Raleigh, and High Point. All the teens and advisors lis tened and learned from guest speokers Mr. Morgan, and Roxanne Taylor as they shared their views and experiences with voluntcerism. The tcenageis also leomed about the Youth Legis lative Assembly and the Governor's Page Week opportu nities. For a volunteer opportu nity and community service project. They helped the Salvation Array's Boys & Girls Club. Members painted their gym and hallways, washed their vans and buses, cleaned the carpet and the Michcn. We had a great lime with such a diverse group of tecnai!- crs. We all enjoyed the fellow ship, the dinning, swimming, bowling and dancing in the aisles. Adult Advisor VicKI Robinson drove the Big Red Beast. The next State Youth Council Conference w ill be hosted by Raleigh and Clayton councils this May. Any teen between the ages of 13 and 18, wishing lo become involved in the Davie Youth Council, and help the Iccns and youth in Davie County, may call Robinson at 751-2325, or attend one of the business meetings, held the flist and third Tuesday of each month from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Mocksviilc/Davle Parks & Recreation Department Meeting Room. Chamreece Diggs and Emily Harrison with friends from other youth councils. Edward Johnson orga nizes and cleans the boys/ girls club kitchen. Andy Ellis, Kasey Robinson, Jace Allen, Chad Courtemanche, Edward Johnson, Linna Agne, Emily Harrison, Chamreece Diggs and advisor Vicki Robinson and The Big Red Beast.” _ _ / \ « ‘ 4 7 \ \ • L K \\ ' / ] - -V:. n ■'S'Siir The other thing that did Bernie’s heart good. Bernie Morgan’s annual fishing trip with his buddies wasn’t so much for fishing as It was for fun. (Seemed like the biggest thing he ever caught was a cold.) And this year, a heart attack almost kept Bernie from.making the trip at'al|.V;, But fortunateljf, Bernie did all the right things for his Then he enrolled In our Cardiac Rehab Program, the only , nationally certified cardiac rehab program In the Salisbury area.We brought him back. Back to health. Back to the coast heart. He came to Rowan Regional Medical Center to take advantage or our high-tech cardiology services.; for his annual fishing trip. . And could be, we even changed hls liick.'Because this year, Bernie caughtjthe biggest fish on ^ boat. 'KjorSouraliof'EiulHeiWitare. And that really made him feel good, i' : s .. i : 6 1 3 M ocksvlIle Avenue, . Sallsbutyy,» (:7,04 ) - J 1 0 - 5 2 9 9 • :www;rowan:org;'i: Remembering The War Sheek Bowden Working To Get Recognition Of Famous World War II Airfield Page 10 D A V IE C O U N T Y :U S P S 1 4 9 -6 a ^Nutttbbr JI . Thursday/ March 15, 2001 32 PAGES Cooleemee Housing Moratorium Extended P u b lic H e a rin g S e t F o r A p ril 2 M e e tin g By M ike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A moratorium on new housing within two miles of Cooleemee was extended to m id-A pril Monday night by Davie County Commis sioners. A pilblic hearing on the morato rium has been scheduled for April 2. The moratorium passed on a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner Richard Poindexter voting against it. Poin dexter said the moratorium, when first proposed in Febniary, reached c o r^ fa iB n w ^ * ^ fore the vote. That s not enough By M ike Bafnharoi rime, he said. ‘ Davie County Enterprise Record And though well intenlioned, the moratorium hurts legitimate land uses, such as people giving land to Iheir children and reputable devel opers, Poindexter said. Commissioner Dan Barrett made the motion for the moratorium, which means that no building wiU be allowed on new lots or subdivi- sion.s. The move is, in part, to allow the Town of Cooleemee and the county to complete a planning and zoning process in the area. Public hearings w ill be scheduled as a part of that process when times are appropriate. The resolution adopted by the county cites the public’s "heaith, safety and general welfare. Recent development in the area has placed "unexpected burdens” on Cooleemee Elementary and South Davie Middle schools, the resolu tion said. The area includes the town and a two mile radius around it. Cooleemee town board members sent the county a letter asking for the moratorium. “ ... During this time, the Cool eemee Planning Board can meet withlanddevelopersinourarcaand exchange ideas,” it said. Cooleemee Police Ctfier John Agee and Todd Bernhardt look over the charred remains of the 1990 Mustang convertible. Agee pulled Bernhardt from the burning cer early Sundey morning. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Officer Rescues Man From Burning Car COOLEEMEE - O fficer John Agee is a hero. At least he is to Todd Bamhardt. Early Sunday morning, Agee saved Bamhardt’s life, pulling him from a burning car just moments before the fire reached him. “I think the world of him,” Bam- hardt said Monday as he cleaned the mess from in front of his home at ' 342 ■oihlim nFTtoaaTTJie^ftfe* burned three cars, and melted the .'siding on the home. , "He saved my life. He's a fine man," Bamhardt said. Bamhardt, 28, had been in the house, and went outside to listen lo the radio in the car because every one inside the house was asleep. He had t}cen drinking. Agee, third shift officer for Cool eemee, decided to take a ride up Gladstone and Daniels roads. Todd Bamhardt (right) with his personal hero, Officer John Agee. It Vas about 2:30 a.m. when hi noticed a car with the driver honking tlrelionn;r’ ' ' Then he saw the car, engulfed in flames. “A young lady ran out o f the trailer. She was yelling, ‘Todd, get out of the car.’ He was unconscious in the front seal. "I opened the door and jerked him out." Fire had engulfed the engine compartment, the driver’s seat and the back seat. Bamhardt wasn’t burned. Soon after the rescue, shotgun shells and bullets stoi;ed in the car began exploding. That stopped the effort to save two nearby cars. The fire didn’t reach the home, but the heat melted the siding. Investigators aren’t sure whether the fire started from a cigarette in the seat, or from the engine. Agee said he didn’t hesitate in taking his action, and wasn’t imme diately concerned for his own safety. “ I really wasn't thinking about any thing.” Bamhardt called the next night to thank the man who saved his life. Even though he doesn't remember the rescue, he’s thankful Agee was there at the right time. He’s his hero. : vf;.. Mocksville Getting $10 Million Industrial Facility A $10 million Industrial is com ing to Mocksville. Atlantic Cold Storage plans to build the facility on 15 acres off Blaise Church Road in Mocksville. The 134,000 square foot phase I construction should begin this spring. The cold storage facility distrib utes products such as beef, poultry and pork. An almost identical build ing in Newport News, Va., is “ a beautiful facility,” said County Commissioner Ken White. M ocksville and Davic County ^.hayojM siM iU iL£H nam i<Li«ci- vices to the plant, including water, Pleue See Atlantic - Page 4 Sixth Rabies Case Reported If you have animals, get them vaccinated against rabies. Last week, the sixth rabies case in Davie County within the past year was reported when a rabid raccoon attacked two dogs on Cedar Creek Road in the Farmington area. Both dogs had been vaccinated against thedisease. ............ ....... "With the advent of spring, hu mans and animals are more likely lo come into contact with one an other since both are getting outside,” said Davie Health Director Barry Bass. "Be especially Wary of wild animals that are behaving in-a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how innocent or tame it may appear.” ■ If a wild animal bits a doniiestic animal or human, call Davie Ani mal Control at 751r0227. Anyone ■ with questions on rabies should con tact their veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, RS, health department, at751-8760. . ,; Cause For PawS: By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Thursday, March 22, the Hu mane Society of Davie County w ill Hold their fifth annual Cause for Paws banquet to raise funds for the buildiiig of their riew animal adop tion facility on Eaton Road, Mocks- ' ville. r : Most homeless or unwanted ani mals are rarrently. turned in' at the county: owned shelter, aiso iocated on Eatoii Road. Humane Society volunteers frequently visit the shel ter,, rescuing animals and placing - t them in foster homes until they ore odopted. According to Hurhane So ciety President Jamie Smith, of the 250 animals adopted out by the Hu m ane'' Society last V year, approximatjey 80 of those were res cued from the county shelter. : Davie’s county operated shelter only has 24' runs, two of which are drop o ff pens jo r aniinals being; turned in. All cats ore kept in ah out-1 side peii yeti, round and there is no ^: fuirtim e'aiter^M Uit '■ :;'s y tH hopes iHe Humane Adoption Center w ill remedy ihe^ current shelter problems. The new nicians to inspect and provide m edi-. animals wouldn’t have been saved cal treatment for the animals. if not fo r foster homes," Smith Smith hopes are high for this would like for the Humane Society, years fundraiser being held at to be able lo take in more animals Tanglewood.!This is our fifth con- directly instead of rescuing them secutive year the bariquet is being from the shelter, held. We w ill have a social hour and The event is the biggest dinner, raffles; and an auction. Last fundraiser of the year for the Hu- year we raised about $5000. People inane Society. You can get more in- don't realize how much work goes formation or purchase tickets b y ' into it.” Nine volunteers are helping calling 751-5214.' : ' 10 coordinate the event; When asked why she puts forth. 'caliotfcenter.Vreceivi^gMe^^^^^^^ oquaniniine tlVe Humane Smfili'rc*^,^|i^ Davie County Smith* r ^ i « r 1- a full time attendant on dtity, and plies, "I want that center built and love the animals, it’s a joy to know, plans are fora vcterinariaii and tech- we need morefosterhomes. A lot of : you’ve saved one." “ I love ■ animals.. It’s a joy to knowyou saved one.” -Jntnle Smith center is to have 60-80 runs,anedu- 2 - DAVIE C O W V ENTERPRISE UECORD/Mnrch IS, 2001 E d ito ria l P a ^ e Glorious Train Travel Takes Some Patience Si^LISBURY— It was his dad’s idea. Ride the Iniin bacl< to scliool. Experience life on the rails., Ttavel the glorious, more civilized waywhistling through every town along the way. Large, comfortable seats. Plenty of leg room. Relax and jride without worrying about falling out of the sky. Okay, so it takes 12 hours to get to New York City by rail and less than two hours by plane. Okay, so it's actually cheaper to go by plane — if you get your tickets early. We didn’t. When he was little, my young admiral loved.trains. So why not? The Amtrak Crescent blows through Salisbury at 2 a.m. Usually. The station master showed me the log. In the past month, it has been on lime half the mornings. This lime, it was three houi^ late. No explanation. “We’re told on a necd-to-know basis,” the station master said. He didn’t need to know. He had called us at home much e.’irlier to warn us of the delay. We arrived at 3: IS, not wanting to risk missing the train in case it could make up for lost lime. "Trains don't make up for lost time,” the station master said.‘They only get later.” ' Fortunately, Dunkin’ Donuls was open. Younger brother Robert feasted on a Boston cream and two double chocolate doughnuts, all washed down with chocolate milk. Sometimes, dads should give them what they want — even if they throw up later. That’s why I haven’t eaten German chocolate cake since I was 10. One Sunday after noon, I had three big slices. Robert had belter luck with his doughnuts. Salisbury is pretty sleepy at 3 a.m. Tlie police pulled over a driver on the main drag. A train whistle blew, getting us excited. False alarm. Just a freight train. You never quite know when the train’s going to arrive. It slops for about tliree minutes. If you're not there, it doesn’t wait. Unlike airplanes that park for an hour and loke 30 minutes to board, trains rumble in and out with little warning. Time the bathroom visit badly, and you might be left at the station. , Early reservations for round-trip flights from Greensboro 10 New York LaGuardia can cost $ 175 or so. The price jumps to $400 and more closer to the departure date. On Amtrak, one way from Salisbury to New York’s Penn Station is $129., We hustled with Paul and his bags when the train at last arrived at 5 a.m. Huge lights appeared, the horn blew loud and long, and the train squeaked and creaked to a hushed stop. ' , Tlie Amtrak conductor brought out his step for boarding and hurried everyone along, About 15 got on that night., , Half of them had tickets. The rest purchased theirs as they gotaboard. That works as long as the train’s not full. , ‘‘What’s the hurry? You’re already late," the station / master joked. The conductor sucked hard several times on his cigarette before flicking it away half smoked. He grabted his step ; and jumped aboard. , , The whistle blew, and the tram quickly pulled away into tlienight — softly, majestically and very late. , "Let's go,” the station master urged us back through the gate. "I'm going home to go to bed." — Dwight Sparks In The M a il... Insist On Best School System in The State To (he editor: Aficr llsicning ro ihc news reports and the analyses ofj/roresscd experts involving thc incident at Santana High School, the latest high school shooting, it is apparent that there is no single idenlin- able causc for these tragedies. What Is common to each incident is that large schools seem io be prone for such tragedies. The atmo* sphere in large schools is more impersonal and student Identity seems to be lost (0 school administration. From what I’ve read, teachers have failed to identify troubled kids and “ loners" and ignore the hazing and bullying. Hazing and bullying have always existed. Cliques have always existed, (n large high schools children arc abused by their peers. How many adults do you know who tell you they hated middle and high school? Many. Now with both parents working, there is no one a child can "vent to" when they come home from schotil. Dy parents come home, the child has surprcucd iha'anBer^;W tticfcone? I • Shooting Proves Agairi. That Big Schools Not The Answer To the editor: Last week Amcrica had ils most rcccnt random shooling al a 1,900 sludcm high school in Calirurnia. These huge mega high schools with Iheir cliques, gangs, drags, super Jocks, surveillance systems, armed jwlice guards, drag dogs, meial ilcleclors and razor. wire fences are obviously driving our students crazy. Is this what we want for thostudcms of Davie County'.’ Noi me. Call your local school hoard meniticrs, and your county commis sioners and lell Ihcm you do not want a 2,000 siudenl high school in Davie Coumy, before il's too laie.. • I dream of a day when our high schools are once again small enough that fences, surveillance cameras, anncd police, drag dogs and mcial delectors iin: not considered ncccssiiry. These are jhe tools of a prison system, not'a school syslem.’andjhey'are nqtcHcapV^ . Yoii, the aduiis of Davie Cquniy did riot have Io endure ihese absurd prison uwls that out huge niega schools have spawned.: Our children should not have lo endure these prison tools either. Even , if these prison tools were effective at making our schbols safer, [ which they obviously arc not, our children should not have to eh- durethem. - ' ^ ^ V' Folia, this is America. America is not about fenccsi surveilV, lance cameras, armed guards and mclal deIcctors.;'at least nol'lhe ' America 1 know and love; . ■ Earl Groce Advance sure hope so. This is not a gun control issue. Guns do not cause kids lo kill kids. Should we hold parents accounlable for allowing kids easy access to firearms? O f course. Until a person becomes a respon sible adult, access lo firearms must be reslrictedi Parents are re sponsible for educating and training kids in the care and use of fire arms. If they fail lo lake this responsibility or fail lo restrict access and use, they must be held accounlable. A "knee-jerk" reaction lo ban guns or control their legliimate use is wrong and will not gel at Ihe causes of these mus school killings. There Is a need for'grealer vigilance in school and al home. We must improve school environment and eliminate Ihe Impeisonal at mosphere that exists in high schools and particularly large high schools. Davie County is in the midst of deciding whedier lo build an other hlsh school or entarsff the current Kch^t intb'a mesa campus. TTie real qucjtlcm should bc.'whlch'approach'will resull'in'b^^^ education forour children? There are several things wc know about how 10 improve cducalion'sysiems: smaller class size, greater pa- renlal involvmeni, betlcr and more dedicated teachers, belter and more modem facililies, cic. The latest emphasis from Washington is “icsling". There are pros and cons concerning testing which must be left for another time,Thai subject could lake up Uie entire op-ed section of this paper. ’ At this time Davie County should be focusing on improving the quality of education and the best means of delivering it lo a diverse and growing siudenl populalion. Smaller schools, smaller class size, expanded leacher aids'(i.e computer labs inler-schbol Please See Improving - Page 3 L e tte rs W e lc o m e d ■ "nie Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readeis. ■Ihe letleis may to on topics of local, suite, national or iiiter:,; nadonal issiici. " ■ :■ An effort will be made lo print all leitere, provided ihey; are not libelous, vulgar or in poor lasle. The editor reserves the ri^ l to edit lellers for grammar and for space. ’ ' All Icllers should include Ihe name and addiess of die \mler, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be pub lished, is also requesU:d. /.Please have letters in the newspaper office no laterthan4. p.m. Monday of Ihe week to be published. Davie County En terprise Ruord P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or emoil to: emews@davie-enU:rprise.com. DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by tho Davio Publishing Co. DwIghI Sparks.......:....L;..........Edilor/Pubilsher Robin ForBusson.................:......Geneial Manager ■ MlkoBamhardl...........................Managing Editor: , Ray Tulterow..............................Advertising Direclor Brian Pills:..................................Sports Editor, . ' Karen Hickell.,.'..................,;,....,..CIrculallon/Clas8liled Director MocksvilleEntorprliQ.. DavloReeord' CooleemeeJournal 1916-1958 1899-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviilc, NC 27028 ■: ... Subscriplion Rales > Single Copy, 50 Cenis . , , *20 Per Year In,N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enieiprise Record ' P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Why do people wear green on St. Patrick’s Day? Amanda Tolar Advance “So people won’t plncli them,” Cody W right ' Kristina Smith ' Mocksville . Advance ; | “Because it’s tradition.” “Because of the tradition of the leprechaun, Memo Murillo : Advance ' “So theydoii’t get pinched.” , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001-3 Senior Citizens Should Consider Taking Part In State Games To Ihe editor: ■ . Senior Games Spokeslady Alice Bametl and Games Coordina tor Kaihle Sireli of ihe Parks and Recreation Department made it all sound great when the two rael recenliy wiih a group of Advance seniors lo brief Ihem on Ihe upcoming Davie County Senior Games. That is because there ccrtainly is something in that proverbial “it" for anyone “55 and bellcr." Even some between 50 and 55 can get Involved in the local games. : . ^ . One doesn’t require alhletic ability to compele. There are plenty of oiher events for seniors besides the games themselves. There is compclliion for painters, photographers, writers, dancers, for cheer leaders, for people with “heritage" skills, and performers - all un der the lille of “Sliverarls." . Want 10 got inio the swim of things? How about 25 and 50-mclcr compelitlon In freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke and buuerfly swimming? . , , , Not quite that ambitious for Ihe swim evcnus in the YMCA pool? Then what about croquci, lahle tennis, billiards, bocce. horseshoes, bowling; badminton, or even golf, lennis'and racquclball? Want 10 ieally show your stuff? There will be baskciball, soft ball. bicycling! running and racewalking. Wani something a bll easier? Compclliion In all Ihese evcnls: sollball throw, spincasi, discus, shot put. Javelin, football ihrow, baskciball shooling, eilhcr standing of running longjump. Plenty of room in the ranks for everyone. And all it lakes lo make the team is completing a reglstrallon applicallon. adding a SlOchcck (which assures you a“rememherThe games" Ishirl) and special entry fees for golf ($18), bowling (S6), table lennis ($3) and billiards ($3). There are reasonable added charges for parlicipaling in an afternoon wiener roast and an afier-lhe-games awards ban quet. EntriesiniheSeniorGamesareduealihe Parks and Recreation Department offics at 644 N. Main Si. in Mocksville by Maieh 29. Compctillon in Ihe various events begins April 7. and, if you place in one of Ihe local evcnls. you will be in line lo compcte In Ihe siaie finals in Raleigh Ocl. ,1 - 7. , Don't fed alhlcllc enough lo partlcipale physically? Consider llie Hcriiagc Arts compclliion which includes quilling, tailing, weav ing, drawing, sculplure. poilery. stained glass, wood carving, ll.igs, memory books, as well as oil, acrylics and mlxed-media works — and more. All it lakes is delivery of your entry lo Ihe Parks and Recreailion Dcpartmeni by March 29. Please, if you are one of the "seniors" of our world, schedule your first slop afier reading this al the Parks It Rocreslion Depart ment olficc 10 pick up a regislraiion form and Join olliers, as ihe people of Ihe North Carolina Senior Games pul ll, in “keeping body, mind and spirit fit while enjoying the company of friends, family, speclalors and volunlccrs." You might also, lhank Ihe sponsors and patrons of ihe games whose names appear on ihe front of the regis- iralion form. That would be the right neighborly thing lo do Chester B. Bahn. Bermuda Village Many Help To Make Cancer Services Program A Success To Ihe cdilor: In December, Cancer Services Inc. received a beaudfully wrapped presenl from the community of Davie. Polly Scager, Belly Ashbum and friends sponsored a fund raiser and a gel acquainled afiemoon for Cancer Services, Inc. The cveni was successful In all areas. Many people altendcd, a large number of ilems were available lo purchase, Ihcre were fun acilviiies for Mcdical Advisory Commillce children and churches and Individuals worked logcther lo raise money for cancer clienls in Davie for medicines and other palieni services. Approximalcly S.3500 was raised and Wal-Mart donated S1.000. Cancer Services is a non-profit Uniled Way Agency Direct pa tient services, including uansponaiion for radiation therapy, pur chasing cancer related medications, loaning hospital equipmcnl and supplies, peer visilalion program for breast cancer survivors, professional counseling, and a Help Yourself support group are pro vided in Davie by Cancer Services. Our office Is located in the Brock Center. Thank you Polly and Belly for organizing and using your cre ativity 10 make ihis a success. Area churches, Ihe Enletprise. Mr. McDaniel and many others assisted in ihe success. Mosi impor- tanlly, the community opened Ihcir hearts to the needs of their neigh bors. Thank you Davie. Fur infomialion on our services, call 751-0313 or 760-9983 for assislance. RcbaC.EIIioli Areawide Direclor Legislative Report: House Bill Introductions Up To 543 (/ Rep. Julia C. Howord N.C. House of RcprescnlaiWcs House Bill Introduclions arc up (o 543. cach or which is assigned Tor debate in a particular commitlee. Each bill (hat makes It through a commiiiee will be heard again twice on (he House Roor. so every leg islator will hear every bill that goes (hrough acommi(tce at least twicc. The best (ime (o confront problems with a bill Is while It is in commit tee. so please keep me informed about your interest. HE 390 Change to New & Expanding Industry Program Au thorizes the Community College System Ofllce to hire a field repre sentative for each economic development region and lo purchase train ing equipment for this program. HB409 Review State Government Employment Provides for the review of disparities in hiring, compensation, advancement, and improving Davie Sciiools Wili Require Spending More Money Continued From Page 2 tclecomunication Icctures with on-sile tcachcr support, etc.). up grade tcacher skills, dramatically increas6 starting teacher salaries so as to attract the best, implement tcachcr tcstmg and upgrade quali fications Uei^rid,of tho.dead>wo^ knowi\ tujcsult in high .quality public Mhoolcducotfo^^^^^ * * , y/e in Davie County must recognize that to Improve our schools we ore going to have to spend more money. We cannot continue to accept mediocrity. We rnust insist upon improving standards so that our school system becomes one of the best in the state (servcral months ago I read where the high school was rated D-f). Our objec tive siiould be best in the country. You and I will never see that in our life time and It may not be attainable, but wc should always strive forcxcellcnce. Ourchildcnand their future are too important to accept less. ' v We must cKpcct lo pay more for quality education. Wc must ac cept the fact that our taxes for eduction will increase. Let's bite the bullet and insist upon building Uie best school system In the state. George S. Peterson Advance retention across demographic groups within stale government. 11B4U Tax Credits for GleaningiDonation of Produce ...WouW increase the ixx crcdit for |)cm)ilting gleaning of crops and establish a credit against Income lax for the donation of harvested and packaged fresh produce. HB416 Crcdit forValue-AddedAg Business Would create an income lax crcdit for taxpayers investing in agribusiness cnlerpri.scs that add value lo raw, NC grown agricultural commodities. HB417 School Technology Funds Asks for $65 million over four y e ^ for school technology needs, including a technology facili tator in each low-performing school. HB418 Bench Preservation & Restoration Act Esiablishes the NC Beach Preservation and Restoration Commission, which will be localcd In the Dept, of Environment and Natural Resources. Has nine members, three each of which arc appointed by ihe governor, ihe speaker and the president pro tern. Asks for increasing funds cach year, rising lo$12millionby2005-2()06. HB 419 A Joint Respluiion lo ouihurize the Legislalive Rc.seareh Commission lo study NCs tourism industry and its economic impact. HB 420 Expand (he School Breakfast Program Appmpriales funds to provide breakfast without charge lo aii public school kinder garten students. HB 424 OCR Admission Fees Allows the Department of Cul tural Resources to charge an admission fee to any facility or event. HB 425 Traffic Law Enforcement Statistics Provides for the events conducted by private organizations. HB456 CWldAbuscinChUdCartFaclUlyStudy EslabUshcsa Legislative Study Commission for the invcsiigalion of child abuse and neglcct in child care facilities. H B 460. DW[ Roadside Memorial Markers Authorizes the DOT 10 establish a memorial marker program for persons killed as a result of accidents involving impaired driving. HB 463 Clean .Syringe-Safe Syringe Exchange Program Au thorizes community-based needle exchange programs for injecting drug users. HB 464 AIDS Prevention Funds Asks for $2 million for two years for intervention efforts lo combat HlV/AlDS. HB478 Childrens Internet Safety-Net Requires public libraries and schools to use technology and lake other cffcclive measures lo limit access of children to obscene or violent material on the Iniemci. HB493 Increase Penally for Indecent Exposure Changes this crime from a Class 2 lo a Class 1 misdemeanor. HB 494 Increase Penalty/Carrying Concealed Weapon Increases Ihe charge for this from a Class 2 to a Class I misdemeanor. HB 495 Left t\im on Red Allows a left turn on a red light from the leftmost lane of a one-way street onto the extreme left lane of an other one-way street going that direction, after a complete stop and yielding lo pedestrians and oiher vehicles. HB510 Increase Law Enforcement Retirement Eliminates the separation allowance for law enforcement omcers and substitutes an ■ID 429 Audlls for Local Govcmmenis .Transfers from ihe Slale know details of closed meedngs after ihe Jusdncadon for wilhholding Auditor 10 the Local Govemnicnl Commission the rcspoiisibility for . details has passed, by addlnj to tho Open Mecilngj Law a requirement lements for audits o f local governments. 'lIB 430 W W II Veterans Free Speelal Plate DMV may issue approving compliance s these plates free of extra charge if there are at least 300 requests. HB 432 Licensing Selling of Cars Establishes penaldes for sell ing ears in violadon of the Motor Vehicle Dealers and Manufactureis Licensing Law; esublishes educational rcquiremenis required for is suance and renewal of licensure for used vehicle dealers; and increases license fees for motor vehicle sales represeniadves from SIO lo5IS. HB 442 Concealed Handsuns/Reclproclly Provides reciprocal concealed handgun righu 10 permit holders of other stales. HB45S SHP Reimbursement for Special Evcnls Provides for reimbursement for the Slale Highway Patrol for addiliunal services al 10 make recordings of all closed meedngs. HB 526 Abortion-Parental Consent Nolariled Revises Ihe pro cedures pertaining lo parental consent for a minor lo get an abortion. HB 532 Tiara Ticket Amends Ihe NC Consdtution to provide that the governor and lieutenant governor run as a Joint dckel. HB 536 Slalewlde Use of Red Light Cameras Authorizes all municlpalides in NC to use tramc control photographic systems if they so choose. This sysum is already used by a number of our cldcs. HB542 NomlnallngUNC Board of Govemon Esiablishes a procedure for nominadng and elecUng members of ihe Board of Gov ernors of Ihe University of North Carolina. Perhaps this bill, if en acted, would solve die fruslraling problem of all die board candidates lobbying each legislator for his/her vole. So far, few bills have processed through the commiliecs and made It back 10 the House Floor for debate, therefore die sessioiis have been short. U t me remind you that you can keep track of any legisladon on our web sile at www.ncleg.nel<hUp;//www.ncleg.nel/> M.D. O b s te tr ic s Sn d 'Gy n e c o lo g y Caring Me(Scald Provider for 20 years New OB patlonts welcome at any stage of pregnancy Fr k Pr ig n a n c y Tests We will asslslyour appllcolion lorpreonancy-relaled MetUeald coverage at no lee. PolienI may deliver at either SWesvae hoipital 1216 Davta Avenuo • StotosvUia, NC 704473-1436 - 0 am. to 5 p.m. daily . Cooleem ee High S chbo! ‘B’ Team -1946-47 Members of the Cooleemee High School basketball team for 1946-.47 Inciutded. from left: front -Mody H ancock G eorge Jordan, Bruce RIdenhour, Clyde Cook (deceased), Howard Leonard, Bud McC.lam- rock- back - Conrad Chappel, Joe Cuthreil (deceased). Bill Shoaf, Sonny Miller. Lonnie Beck (deceased), RovMcClannon; Henry Stibaf (deceased) and Coach Sinclair (deceased). The Enterprise Record wel com es historic photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the Enterprise office on South; MaiSstreet, MobksviilprM^^ ^ ( ^ I _ £ > C U S Hello, 1 would like to lake Ihis opportunily lo V inlroducc myself, ! am DARRELL ROARK, a neighbor of yours. , .' C , i have recently ncceplcd a posiliori with Flow Lexus. II is somelimes fruslraling ^vhcn buying or le,ising a pew vehiclc. , ’ If I can be of assistance in your purchase of either a new or pre-owned yeiiicic, please give me a coH. : . . 1 will also bring a vehicle lo your home for your inspeclion if Ihal is ttiore convenient. Darrell hoiirk ' Sales & Lcasing> . ' . > >. Flow Lexus i ,136-993-0105 ext. 1121 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 YMCA In Midst Of ‘Partner With Youth’ Campaign Erin Smith was voted as 'the model press member at the youth and government conference sponsored by the YMCA In Raleigh. Davie youth and government participants, from left; front - Shelby Cooper (associate youth director), Erin Gray, Erin Smith, Allison Alexander, Undsey Jackson, Bill Zazynski (associate executive director): middle - Kristen Saurbmn, Emma Jakob, Janel Darcy, Meghan Russell, Becky Call; back - Brent Gaither, Jason Shrewsbury, Steven Statham, Robert Furches. Rece Hamion, Alex Newman, Jacob Little and Jacob Wood show off their awards from the Y’s basketball league. Planning Board Turns Down Manufactured Home Site A cotlcd mcciing of itic Mocksvlllc Planning Board on Morcti 6 naullcd In a lum down of a zoning amendracnl by Sun rise Development to lum 12.3 acres of land from Open Space Home Overlay Disirici on Dciltci Chureh Rd. and U.S. 64 Easl. A revised plat was presented wiiiciisliowed areas of runoir for the area, and trarfie reports for Betiiet Ciiurch Road. According to tward member alTordaWe Itousing site lias been identined and ilic advantage of tlie Sunrise proposal is that the amount of runoff would be kept the same, tiie trarfie impact is negllblc, and being a rezoning request the board would have more control over requirements than if the area were already zoned. Despite strong positive points for the projet the board rejected the motion in a 2-1 vote. The fi nal decision will be made by theResidenllal to Manufaelured According to board member request the board'wouid have nal decision will be made by liic Atlantic Cold Storage To Build Facility In Mocksviile Contfnued From Pase 1 CountvAiinrncvRnhPriri* tinri i___ The Davie Family YMCA re cently wrapped up lls 6-7 year old basketball league. The II -week league had more than 50 participants meet each week and learn fundamen tal skills and sportsmanship. Four young men were recog nized with the Character Devel opment Award by their team mates, Reece Harmon, Alex Newman, Jacob Little and Jacob Wood were chosen by their peers Tor best exemplifying the YMC A's character values of car ing, honesty, respect and respon sibility throughout the season. Players received a spcclal YMCA basketball. Partner With Youth On Tuesday, Feb. 27. the YMCA's board of managers and key volunteers and staff kicked- o ff the Annual Partner With Youth Campaign. The campaign supports the YMCA's intent to never turn anyone away from a program or membership due to inability to pay. “They Need Us, We Need You" is the campaign slogan that really says It all. "100 percent of the money raised from our Part ner With Youth Campaign goes directly to support those in need," said Carl Lambert, chair man. The Davie Family YMCA gave away more than S70.000 last year to allow children to swim, go to summer camp, be come leaders in teen programs such as Youth and Govemmci>t. It also helps adults and seniors to strengthen their spirit, minds and bodies in YMCA activities, Lambert said. The campaign w ill last through March 27: the YMCA's goal is to raise $32,000. A financial assistant recipient and her family gave a testimo nial to how the YMCA has en abled her family to come and learn to swim, enjoy fitness classes and spend quality lime together. The family has not been nblo to ntrordjthe mombcrahlp i because of medical bills ftom her husband’s treatment of cancer. "Il means a lot to hear how we are able to make a difference in people’s lives”, said YMCA Associate Executive Dircctbr Bill Zazynski. During the next few weeks of the campaign, volunteers will so licit past and new prospects to help Join the cause of attaining the goal. If anyone Is Interested In support the campaign, call the YMCAat75l-9622. Youth and Govemmenl Thirteen Davie Family YMCA teens participated In the N.CVYMCA Youth Oovemmcnl Conference Feb. 15-18 In Ra leigh. / ^ The conference is a labora tory experience for North Caro lina governmental processes. The students attended the four- day conference as Senators, House representatives, lobbyists, officials or press representatives. Through their stay in Raleigh. 600 plus students assume spe cific roles and act out mock leg islation. The conference in cluded formal debates, commit tee meetings and reports on the fate of the bills and the election ofnewoinclals. Seventy-two bills were de bated at the conference and se lected from hundreds submitted from students prior to the con ference. Davie High School students bills selected were Lindsey Jack son and Dana Call’s bill on To Allow Teaching Abstinence and Safe Sex Education, Emma Jakob and Kristen Sauerbrun’s bill to Install Tolls on Major Highways and Allison Alex ander and Meghan Russell’s bill on Adding Blood Types to NC Driver’s Licenses and Photo ID. was pas.sed into a law by the YMCA Youth Governor. Senior Erin Smith received the conferences Model Press Member Award for her article oh Yoiing Politicians and her lead- ^enhlpofUiaprvsscbrpt.' ' ' ' Continued From Page 1 sewer, and an extension of the road. Taxes received from the plant would pay for the expenses within two years for the county, and in Just over two for the town. Bill and Kathy Junker do nated the property to the county and town for tax reosons, said County Attorney Bob Price, and the property will then be con veyed to Atlantic. In return, Atlantic must build die facility to specifications, hire a certain number of people and pay wages (average J11.50 per hour) considerably higher than the county average. ATTENTION SIMOKERS: iMHEEIOiXO Cons(nic(ion should be com* picicd wiihin aycaraflcr stoned. Atlantic must mainluin that minimum $10 million lax hose for ai least 10 years. While said the company plans to expand in two additional phases, which would crcatc an even larger tax base. U helps re- : licvc the lax burden on homeowners, he said, becausc the company won’t require ser vices such as schools. “Wc look at this as a long term investment.” The tax base w ill equal a thousand 5100,000 houses, he said. Davie High Talent Show Sponsored by the fine Arts Dept. & PTSA T h u r s . M e r c h 2 2 • 7 p m Davie High Gym F R E E A d m i s s i o n ........................................ AgrwitBotave for fine foodtMTMnStonptkmlnchJdhg^ • Voortman Cookies• Amlih Jama •Stash Teaa - _ .. ..• Jake & Amoa Jama for Olabalica Pannsytvania Dutch Horns * Qolding Farms Produett LocatedAcrossThoSlrootFromDOLLARBUYS 2668 Lowlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons • 766-3080 OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 9-8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12>5 Neighbors Quality House Collee & Cappuccino: Pepparidga Farms Cookies & Snacks • • No Sugar’ Cookies & Julce-Sweataned ns for 01 6311 stadium Drive 314 Sanford Ave. Oeinmoiit • 766-1144 Mocktville • 751-1284 DAX£RYTHRiFTSTOAE BUY ONE ARNOU) BREAD &G ET 1FR SItQUAL OB LESSER VALUE OrwCoupooPtr Eiplr««^/0] Ommom Thnft Stor*ivv.................... BUY ONE G nlm iom *s GET IFRffiEQUAL OR LESSER VALUE 0n*C«4x«Pef .Pcrton. ^Ei>fei 4/a/Ot Dtfniioni Thnft Stcn THOM AS.’ BAKERY THRF STORE BUT ONE ItwrncB Enghh Muflint& GET1FRBBEQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Eip^M 4/6/01 q»TTOri»Th«yw .. I C ontainer j Candle R e fill 123<^/oz. ( R e g 3 2 « ) O ffe r G o o d I W it li T h is C o u p o n I "Your choice of fragances I ‘ Bring in cican containers jjPick-up in 5 days , . ‘ La Caresse Buy I BATH & BODY OTe [orcqualortcucrvalM) • Glycerin Creme • Hand & Body Lotion • Bath & Shower Gel • Bath Salts • Powder Offar Good Thru 3-31-01 OPEN: 9-8 Moo.-Thu. I 9-9 Fri. & Sat.«l-6 Stm. j CHRY.SLER ♦ DODGE « JEEP » CHRYSLER » DODGE ♦ JEEP « CHRYSLER » DODGE « JEEP » CHRYSLER » DODGE ’ JEEP » CHRYSLER ■bOPGE • JEEP r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 - 5 Tlie following cases were dis posed of In Davie DIstrici Court March 8 with Judge Mark S. Culler omdailng. Prosecutors were Crys* tnl Sain and Mary Covington. - LcnaM. Benge, forgery of tndorsement reduced to common ^ law forgery, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days in Jail sus pended one year on condition she pay $70 restitution to victim and S2S0 coun appointed attorney fee and.complete all recommended treatment and counseling. - Melissa Walker Brown, failure to heed light or siren reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to. $10 and cost. Richard James Burr, speeding 70 in a 55, open container after con*' . suming alcohol, lOdays in Jail sus pended one year,S25 and cost. - Danny Gene Church, DWI. sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended one year, substance abuse assessment, surrender license. 24 houn community service, $ 100 and cost; failure to wear scat belt, dis missed per plea. - Scotty Eugene Cranfield, aid ing and alxiling impaired driving, dismissed. - Jewali D. Cuthbcrtson, carry ing a concealed weapon, dismissed. . ~ Jammy Ray Dancy, resisting public officer, prayer for Judgment on cost. -'Joshua Hardin Dinkins, unau thorized use of a motor vehicle, dis- missedV - Ricky Carlo Durham, no m- surance, driving while license re voked, failure to apply for new title, fictitious, cancelled or revoked reg istration. sentenced to4S days it\ Jail suspended one year, $200 and cost. - Amanda Dyson, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. ! - Robert Dale Edwards Jr., driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Flavio Flores Fierro. DWI, transporting unsealed wine or li quor, no license. 6 months in prisori suspended one year, substance abuse assessment, 72 hours commu nity scTvice. $300 and cost. - Shannon M. Funderburk, as sault. dismissed for failure of pros ecuting witness 10 appear. - Janetta A. Gadson, driving while license invoked, sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended one year, $100 and cost: failure to reducc speed, dismissed. * -Jose Alfonso Oarcia, aiding & abetting impaired driving, 60 days In Jail suspended I year, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. • -James Hailesy, failure to return rental property, dismissed per civil settlement. -JeffreyGene Hiatt.DWI. sen tenced to one year in prison sus pended one'year with supervised probation.'seven days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, surrender, license..$500 and cost; failure to r yield, dismissed per plea. . - Mark Edward Hicks, false re port of theft of motor vehicle, sen tenced to 45 days in jail suspended . one year, six months supervised probation^ 24 hours community ser- - vice, $50 and cost. - Eric M. Hollingsworth, speed ing 92 In a 70, DWI, sentenced to 120 days In jail suspended one year, substance abuse assessment, surren der license, 24 hours community service, $200 and cost: driving af ter consuming by a person under 21. open container after consuming al cohol, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Lee Inscoe, reckless driving to endanger reduced to Im proper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost. .. - Steven C. Knight, obtaining properly by false pretense, dis missed at request of prosecuting witness. -Angela Hellanl Leonard, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost: expired inspection stickcr. improper equipment, sentenced to SIO; fail ure to'carry driver’s license, dis missed per plea. , - Leona M.Lowe» motor carrier log book violation, corrected. : -Keyia Wright Miller, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to SlOO and cost: expired reglstratlun, corrected. - *ntb E. Morgan, speeding 98 in a 70. sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, $98 and cost. - Christina Lee Page. spe«ling 69 in a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost: failure to wear seal belt, dis missed per plea. ' -JoshalineBreck Parks, speed ing 80 in a 70. failure to wear scat belt.driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended one year. $200 and cost; expired registration, no insurance, dismissed. - Giieen Juliana Peebles, spced- • ihg 60 in a 45 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and cost: driving while license re\-oked, dismissed per pleo.' ■■ -Donald Brent Phillips.driving while license revoked, sentenced to ' 45 days suspended one year. $200 and cost: speeding 91 in a 70, dis missed per plea. - Charles Poole, possession with Intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, dismissed for insutncient evidence. - Laura Poole, accessory after the face, making false report to po lice station, dismissed for iiisufft- cient evidence. , ] , ,. ‘ - Patricia N. Poole, possession of cocaine, dismissed for Insufn* ’ cient evidence. - Laurie Self, five counts com municating threats, dismissed, com plied with recommended counsel- ing. ^ - Michael Lee Shahon. exceed ing posted speed, dismissed, unable to locate prosecuting witness. - Terry Patrick Sims, probation violation. 60 day sentence activated. - Nikki RaJenda Smith, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days in Jail suspended one year during which she must have no contact with pros- ecuiing witness, $25 and cost: two counts simple assault, dismissed for failure to prosecuting witnesses to appear, second degree trespassing, dismissed per plea. t- Keith Thomas Steffanus, speeding 86 In a 70, dismissed. - Theresa D. Taylor, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost: failure to notify DMV of address change, inspection violation, dismissed per plea. -John Ashley Wilson, assault on a female reduced to attempted as sault on a female, prayer for Judg- ' ment continued on Cost and condi tion he not assault, harass or threaten the prosecuting witnbs. ’ - George Quinton Wingo. pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per waiver of probable cause in felony case. Failed To Appear - Domingo M. Gotvzalez. DWI - Paulo R. Moreno, driving while license revoked. DWI. -Oscar Ramircz^rez, DWI. no operator's license. -Crystal Phifer, driving while license revoked. - Gerald Stephen Smith, no driver’s license. ' ' S u p e rio r C o u rt The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Superior Court the week of March 4 with Judge Lairy G. Ford presiding. Prosecutors were Alan Martin and Rob Taylor, assistant district attorneys. - Leonard Alexander Clement, driving while license revoked, dis missed. - Doug James Dalton, contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor reduced to distributing tobacco products to a minor, sentenced to 25 . days injailsuspendedoneyear.no contact with prosecuting witness: possession with intent to manufac ture. sell or deliver marijuana, sale or delivery of a controlled substance lo a person over^P but under, 16, •\>^«P.®,‘!?fkpinicl,croba|ior^vit^ 'latlon, ^5 days in prison with drug treatment recommended., ') : -'Michael L. Dyson, probation violation, continued on probation. - Nisha L. Hall, probation vio lation, l2-l6momh prison sentence activated. - Ravia Louise Howell, proba tion violation, six month prison sen tence activated with drug treatment recommended. - James Curtis Keel, breaking and entering and larceny, probation violation, sentenced to 9-11 months In prison suspended three years with supervised probation to include 25 days In Jail, completion of Well Spring Academy program, $300 restitution and cost: felony larccny, dismissed per plea. - J. Laughton Kimbrough, pro bation.violation, probation termi- ' nated. . . . -Tim Leonard, simple assault, - Nlichaei Lai^rcncc Link, pro- ba^lon^viulaiion, 16-2Q motUit pnsor) sentence activated. •• i - jilin Lewis Mayfield Jr., manufacture of cocaine, possession of a firearm by a felon, dismissed. -Gary David McCullough, pro bation violation, continued on pro bation. -Thomas Allen McDaniel, pro bation violation, 5*6 month prison sentence activated. - Kenneth Wayne Morris, two counts habitual Impaired driving, sentenced to 13-16 months in prison with drug treatment and work re lease recommended: DWI, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Cyanne Denise Nifong. tmf- ficklng In amphetamine or meiham- phetamlne (more than 28 grams but less than 200), granted prayer for judgment continued from term lo term on condition she provide tes timony against any of the codefen- danis. pretrial release program or dered. - Darrell Djuana Parks, proba tion violation. 18-22 month prison sentence activated with drug treat ment recommended. - David Purkey. probation vio lation. nine month prison sentence activated. Robert Lee Purkey, assault on a female, dismissed. - Robert Grey Ridings, proba tion violation. Impact program. - Frances Shields, two counts worthless check, dismissed. - Shawn Dannette Smoot, pro bation violation, 6-8 month prison sentence activated. - Paul Stewart, probation viola tion, sentence activated. -Jeremy Lee WlLson, uttering a forged endorsement, dismissed. Failed To Appear - Leonard Daniel Brown, felony possession of cocaine - Herbert George Frye, proba tion violation. - Yosef Amiel Handy, larceny of a motor vehicle. - Guadalupe Noyola Mariche. attempted kidnapping. Judge Rejects No Contest Plea In Neighbor Dispute Man Convicted Of Possessing Fingernail File In Davie Jail The Judge rcjcctcd the no contcst pica of a woman accuscd of damaging her neighbor's car,, March 8 in Davie District Cotirt. Thtt neighbor claltiwd this . the lOth cur Nellie Montoyahas scratched with a.key while parked on the street in front of her home. Orlnglnj* her to court was a last resort to slop the property damage. The neighbors don’t want to sec Montoya have a requested by the victim lo pay for repainting the damaged 1987 -<. NlMon amount. ‘ claim Montoya damaged several vehicles may warrant an inves-ItgRlVpn and manUt v ation. The case should be tried criminal rccord but would like her ordered to slay olT their prop- ,eriy.and think ^hc^may ncoU amental Kcallh cvaluatlon. ac- ............ c<|rdlng ;iojpfosccuiar;Macjf Judge Mark'Culler said the jbr settled put of Covington. ‘ , Montoya's attorney argued it was unlikely .she would single out one family In the neighbor hood to harass and that they had failed to bring her to court for damaging nine other vehicles. He also suggested the SI.872 AJury found a man guilty of possessing a weapon in Jail March 4 in Davie Superior Court. Fred Edward Redmon had been caught with a fingernail 111c while a prisoner in the Davie Couiity Jaij, according todeten-. tion officer Michael Williams. Judge Larry G. Ford sen* tenced him tosix to eight months In prison but suspended ihe sen tence for three years, placing him on supervised probation lo include 60 days electronic house arrest; . , Man Ordered To Stay Away From Ex-Wife Sex Offender Faces 4 Months In Prison A local man accused of tap ping the telephone of his es*. tranged wife pled no contcst March 8 in Davie District Court. Mocksviile Police Dcteciive Ken Hunter reported finding a phone-tapping device Darren Keith Stcelman had placed in the basement of his wife’s house on Spring Street in June. Steelman’s divorce will be final later this month, according to defense attorney Ed Vogler. He said it was hard for his client to let go, but he has finally realized the marriage is over. Judge Mark S. Culler contin ued prayer for Judgment on the condition Stcelman have no con tact with his wife and pay court costs. He ordered the machine be destroyed. Aconvicted sex olTcnder will be spending four months in prison for violating his proba tion. Randy Lee Church faced 15 to 18 months in prison, but Judge Lany G. Ford split that sentence in Davie Superior Coiirt March 4 and ordered him (o serve four months followed by a period of supervised probation to jnclude • participation in the day report-', ing cehtcr program. On probation for failure to regi.ster as a sex offender. Church moved to Wisconsin without notifying his probation ofllcer. He was captured there and relumed to Davie County. . Judge Larry G. Ford warned Church, who faces another charge of failure to register as a sex offender, that he must rcgis- tcr;‘ cach time his address changes. Another violation will result |n more time in prison. Bottle Of Bourbon Under Car Seat Results In Conviction Man Pleads No Contest On Two Cocaine Clharges A Davie man was found guilty or transporting an un sealed bottle of liquor in his car following testimony in district coun March 8. Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr. admilled the liquor was his but argued that he had been en- trapped. Cooleemee Police Officer B illy Phillips testified he stopped Spillman Sept. 3 after noticing the car he was driving was improperly registered. He discovered Spillman had re cently purchased the car and was in the process of getting the cor rect registration but noticed a botllcofboutbonundcnheseal. Judge Mark S. Culler sen- tencedSpillmahto I5days injail, but suspended the sentence one year and ordered him to pay S2S and court costs. He also ordered the liquor . destroyed. ' . ' , i ' A man received u suspended scmcnce after pleading no con test to selling cocaine and pos session with intent to manufac- ttire, sell or deliver cocaino March 4,in Davie Superior Court. ; ■ ■V Timothy Macs.Wagiier was.,, setiienced to' iHYtj' 17 inqnths'iii'* prison 'suspended 30, months with supervised prob'atjcin tbm -, elude parttcipatipn In the day reporting center program. He . was ordered to pay restt- tutioni'a SlOO'fine andxoun COStS/^V'; ‘ ^ Wagner was given $240 by an ‘ undercover agent. Wagner en tered the residence of Lincoln ^Brock and returned with 1.9 grams of cocaine, which he de livered to the officer,, according " 10 prosecutor Alan Martin. ■ ' Wagner’s primary nroblcm is ...substance abuse, said his attor- ■ • nfy Rob Ralsbeck - ;Wagiicr told Judge Larry 0. 'Forti he has completed a drug. ' treatment ptpgraiii and has eii- rolled in another. Tm trying to : put my life back together.” ; . >/'\ Acharge of conspiracy to sell- ' drdeilyer cbciuhewu .in exchange for his;plea. Country Breakfast & Bake Sale Sat. March 17 • 6-10am Liberty Wesleyan Churcit ShotflBid Road (Between Mocksviile & Harmony) Donations Accepted Proceeds Go To Support Building Team Trip to Jamaica’ Includes Hum, Satisage, Eggs, Grits, Gravy,. BIscuUs, Jujce &! ColTce'' ‘ : Commercial Mowers for the Homeowner. Cut acres down to size. DeibfSMIon This zero-tum winner lea- hires Ihe latest atlvances ' lnmower.lechho(6tiy,;'‘ li^uding innovathie I? Independent Suspension. Mowlikeapro! Derby Morgan 61 ‘ outfrent deck, 6 mph spied, and 6' turning radius got the job done last and make Itimniing a breeze! Special altachments lor year- round versatility. " Cover more ground ■ ■ ■ • ‘ ' ■ - - blesstime. . !.i:-. \Otrt>/-ptc«r Manageablo 36-cut, heavy-duty ' , consltuclion, hydrostatki drive Iraiis- ., misston, elecltie;clulch,.and ■ V operalor.Iriendly'conirals : . ' make this the lop-^rlotmlng vralk-behind.- T IicD olf Ttiftm—ttinjimdl wwwtd>f6ymow»w.com MptnMilntMamne >^Westerii 4uto : The Aulo Supply Company ' ■ .|3og Lewlavllle-Clemmons Bti, uawlsvlll* '7 6 6 -9 1 0 6 ' ; , D^by ■6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 Sheriff s Department The foilowing incidenls were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff's Oeponment. • The larceny of roofing materi* als was reported Feb. 27 from aeon* 'Stnicllon site in Hillsdale. - • The larceny of n stereo, money, and two Joy sticks was reported March 2 from a residence on Juncy Beauchamp Road. • • The breaking, entering and lar* ceny of a TV, microwove, and jew* elry was reported March 2 from a residence on Glasgow Lane, Mocksvllle. • The breaking, entering and lar< ceny 6f silver jewelry was reported March 5 from a residence on County Line Road. • The larceny of a pocketbook was reported March 6 from a car on Main Church Road. •The larceny of the Serenity Day Spa sign on U.S. 138 was reported March 6. • TTie breaking, entering and lar* ceny of a laptop computer from a vehicle on N.C. 801 was reported March 6. • Trespassers were reported March 7 at a residence on N.C. 801 at Essie Road. The larceny of 46 ieyland cy press trees was reported March .7 from IFCO Systems, Turkeyfoot ■ Rood. ;. ! • The breaking and entering of a residence on Ooktree Drive was re* ported March 7. • The breaking, entering and lar ceny of acopier was reported March 8 from Q building on U.S., 601 South. • The larceny of money and a check was reported March 9 from a residence on Den Anderson Road. • The breoking and entering of o residence on Greenhlll Road was re ported March 10. A pistol wos re ported lost or stolen from the same, residence on March 6. - • A mailbox post was borken on Becktown Road, it was reported March II. Mocksville Police .1 The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksvllle Police • Department. - The larecny of a Sprint PCS telephone was reported March 5 from Foster Street. - A pellet shot was flred into the front window at Wlllioms Furniture on North Main Street, it was re ported March 7. ^ • The breaking, entering and lar ceny of a stereo and amp from a vehicle on Whitney Rood was re ported Morch 7. - The larceny of cash was re ported March 8 from the safe at Western Steer. ■ .ThebreaklnB,cnieringand!ar- ceny.of 0 stereo, flip phone, CDs. cosmetics and watch was reported March 9 from a vehicle off Milling Road. -The larceny of a CD player was reported March 9 from a vehicle at Sunset Aportments. - The side of a vehicle wos scratched while parked at the Clen Apartments, \\ was reported March 10. • A vehicle wos damaged while parked off Wilkesboro Street, it was reported March 10. • A reol estate sign was damaged on Morse Street, it was reported March tO. • A truck was damaged at North Ridge Apartments. It was reported March II. ' AmsU • Miguel Angel Goleana Vlnalay, 21, of Yadkinville, was charged March 5 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: April 12. • Corretha Diane Gill, 22, of Kannapolis, was charged March 7 with forgery. Trial date: April 5. • Paula Myers Stonley, 33, of 555 N.C. 801 S.. Advance, was charged March 8 with three counts eachof forging and endorsement and uttering a forged endorsement. Trialdate: April 12. . Debra Wolfe Ashbum, 39, of 186 Walt St.. Cooleemee. was charged March 8 with three counts each of forging an endorsement and uttering a forged emloricnwni. Trial date: April 12. • Molly Tuttenaw Morring, 56, of 268 Milling Road, was charged March 10 with second degree tres passing. Trial dale: April 12. Tranic Accidents - An Indiana man was charged with making an unsafe trafllc move ment after a wreck on Sanford Av enue at Salisbury Street at 7:45 a.m. March 7. Date Qabbanl, 54, backed a trac tor trailer from the Intersection, causing it to hit a 1988 pickup truck driven by Nellie Bn)wn Gryder, 52, of 121 Lakewood Drive, reported Asst. Chief WJ. Stonemon. • A Mocksvllle woman was charged with falling to see before storting after a wreck on South Sal isbury Street at South Moln Street at 7:45 a.m. March 7. Sandra Hauser Brewer, 43, of 981 Howell Road, started forward In a 1995 Pontiac', causing It to hit the rearofa 1988 Chevrolet pickup driven by Anna Elizabeth Lee, 16, of 413 Vanzant Road, reported Of ficer CD. Finney, • A Clfveland, N.C. man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 9:40 a.m. March II. James Carroll Guffy. 59. foiled to stop the 1991 Chevrolet pickup he was'driving before U struck the rear of a 1990 Toyota driven by Jeffrey Woyne Corrcll, 34. of 165 Correll Rood, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. - A motorcyclist was not Injured at 5:40 p.m. March 11 when the 1994 Yamaha he was operating went off Duke Street down a steep embankment. Shannon Wayne Ifuffmijn, 24, of 1569 Jericho Church Road, went into a skid, hit ’ the curt) and went into a grassy area, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. Me was charged with operating a motorcycle without an endorsement and failure to reduce speed. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Davie County Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie i County Hospital, requests Judg* J menl,vi;RencArcllano,$2,510.42; .Sidney J. Ashburn, Sl,035.62; J HeriJCrt Barnes III, $287.35; Gary 1 DIackwell, SI.492.41; George W. j DI«nkcmhip.JI.037.35;HimniyS. ; Brackcn. $1,345.22; lyra Dryanl. i {214.88; David M. Conner, J $406,86; Terri Lynn Crolls, <$216.11; Angela 0. Inscoe, I $255.67: Annie IHarle Johnson, ! $679,98; Janice'D, Johnion, i SI.I22.4S;WllliamKlng,$254.50; ; Tina L. Lash, $220,40; Ignacio I Mondragon, $203.10; Chriilina . $1,240.98; Joel Romero, $1,002.) 8; 1 SQmaC.Santiago,$207.34;Ronold I J.’Sherrill. $806.63; Abby Shores. ; $203.56; Terry P. Sims, $375.54; { JomesB.Straln.$228.IO:Nokiesha I LWagner, $877; Kevin Peacock. $207; Peggy H. Pinion, $474.90; • Francisco Rivera. $311.70; Phyllis \ A. Hunter. $2,232.81. 4 • Amy Bornhardt Church vs. • Stacy Dean Smith, request defen- \ dam not assault, threaten, abuse, • follow, horass or interfere wUh ! Arrests plaintiff. • Cheryl L. Pruitt vs. Kenneth Frye, request defendont not assault, tlireaten. abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Jefi'rcy W. Arnold vs. Lourel II. Arnold, unequal distribution of marital properties In favor of plain tiff. • Raymond Gilley vs. Amanda B. Fisher, auto wreck claim, in exeecc $ 10,000 compensotory dam ages. ■ • James DeWinter Peebles vs. Nujuana Peebles, child custody and support. . r Davie Social Services on be half of: Carla L Milter vs. Diane M. Carter, voluntary support agree ment: Anna G. Jenson vs. James K. Charles Tony Martin, absolute di vorce. resume using maiden name. - Myra Lynn Doyle vs. Michael Thomas Doyle, child custody and support, possession of marital home, post separation support, re quest that court order neither party to have detrimental effect on mari tal property, divorce from bed and boord; counterclaim, child custody and support, possession of moritol home. Inequitable distribution of marital property In favor of defen dant. - Rcbecca Bradfonl vs. Christo pher Bradford, request defendont not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Amasa James Clark Jr. vs. Sabrina Clork, absolute divorce. Si,400. • Cynthia Dale Edwards Cleary vs. David Brian Cleary, child cus tody and support, possession of per sonal property as port of support. • Flora Cruz Rodriguez vs. Roger Rubin, child custody. • Concept Developments to Courtney General Constniction. re quest recovery. $51,684. - Christopher A. Johnson vs. Tammy B. Johnson, absolute di vorce. unequitable distribution of marital estate In favor of plaintiff. • Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. Lynn B. Campbell and Herbert K. Campbell, request judgment, « .3 10.96. - James Edward Allison vs. Margie Kim Allison, divorce from Clarke, child support; Lavonya ‘ -ShamlaSmUhvs.ClayCoxand , bed and,board, child custoUy and equlla&le UUlrlbutlon fafport; Lola Newsome vs. Rdchel A. Curry, child support; Angela Fowler vs. Kevin Dewalt, paternity, child support; Catherine Corwlle vs. Patricia A. Bowen, child support; Virginia A. Stover vs. Larry C. Sto ver Jr.. child support. Sharon Lea Hall vs. David Vance Hamm, absolute divorce. - Klmberiy Gough Bohannon vs. Matthew Nathaniel Bohannon, ab solute divorce. • Sherry DcnlseTutilc Martin vs. Land Transfers marital property. - Davie Farm Service'to Alton Eugene Angell, Marshall Long An-, gell and Clara Sain Angell, request judgment, $11,610.26. • Leasecomm Corp. vs. Jerry Byrd Sr., request judgment, $7,331.93. • Virginia Lynette Leonard vs. Phillip Tomoihy Artis, absolute di vorce. • Joanna G. Rosier vs. Tad A. Rosier, post separation support, ali mony, child support, equitable dis tribution of marital property; coun terclaim, that requests forpost-sepa- ration support and alimony be de nied, child custody and support, greater than 50% share of marital^ property. , • S.W, BrownStephen a.-LawsQi) doing bufttneu .......... ' ■■'t , !l. • i'i as Heartland Tobacco and Heartland Tobacco H, request recovery, $8,612.67; counterclaihi. that not judgment be entered against defen dant. that $1,000 be allowed to be paid on account, that court allow balance of account lo be paid by June 30. that plaintiff be held ac countable for perjury. • Roger Dillon, representative for the estate of Ellis Ward Dillon Jr. vs. Autumn Core of Mocksvllle and other potential defendants, re quest for extending statute of limi tations in medical molpractlce ac tion. ' Erin Lyon CholTln, Thomas A. Chaffin and Deborah C. Chaffin vs. Steven Perry Jones and Deborah W. Lakey, auto accident claim, In ex- ^tt«uS\O.OQOench for compensatory damages.’ v,..;:)!,,', -^ifrjrtriinorj MI ■; . hoc /••(itM'l » The following were arrested by ' the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart- ! merit.' ■ ...... ’ . • Robert G. Conley, 45, of 249 ; Buck Seaford Rood, Mocksvllle, I charged Mvch 5 with failure to ap- I pear in court. * V - George Quinton Wingo, 23. of I 4637 U.S. 601 N.. MocVsville. I charged March 5 with possession of * cocaineanddnigporophemolia.ond f violatioh of pre*trial release. Trial I date: March 8. • Gary Melton. 46, of 208 I Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, * charged March 6 with trespassing, j Trial date: March 15. ; . y Fred Linda Goodyear. 48, of .• I ll Jasmine Lane, Advance, ■' charged March 7 with failure to ap- V pear. Triol date: April 5. ; -Richard Clay Childress n. 22. \ of Winston-Salem, chargcd March 8 with driving while license res ' ' ' voked, possession of morijuona and drug paraphcmolla. Trial dale: April 19. •' • Mlchjttl Andrew Spillman. 24'. of340 Kennen Krest Road, Mocks vllle, chargcd March 9.with DWl and driving while license revoked. Trial date: March 16. : , •Timothy Bernard Eccles, 31. of 4230 U.S. 158. Mocksvllle. charged ' Morch 9 with two counts driving while license revoked and failure to appear. Trial dote:'March 15. • DavidLeeAnderson.39.of4l . Wright Lane, Mocksvllle, chargcd March 9 with possession of stolen goods. Trial dale: April 5. IVespassing. Not Assault It was incorrectly reported last week that Geneva Marie Wooten, 28,of457 Richie Road,Mocksvllle, was charged with domestic crimi nal assault. She was chargcd with trespassing. Trial date: March 22.. The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Household Realty Corp. to Kenneth Lee Myers and Tammy Lashmit Myers, 10 lots, $250. • Ellon H. Howard, John F. Howard. . Jessie W. Harper, and Irene D. Harper lo Betty Jean Harper, 1.02 ocres, Formington. • Byron L. Becker and Virginia A. Becker toTom Moss and Crystal Moss. I lot. Shady Grove, $295. • Harry R, Goodman to Carol Jean Rogers, 1 tract, Mocksvllle. • Lori A. Kane to Kevin K. Kane and Lori A. Kone, 1.22 acres. Shady Grove. • Homer C. Myers and Nancy I. Myers to Frances M. Cantrell and Mary Myers Barbour, half Interest, 26.35 acres, Colahaln. • Robert A. Tlljer and Kathleen ‘ M. Tiller to M. Kathryn Rackley, I lot. Shady Grove. $376. • Whip*0*Wlll Land & Catle to Robert Michael and Gwen Michele Smith.Hot, Clarksville. $124. • H&A Development to Hugh W. Woodard ond Barbaid P. Woodard, I lot. Mocksvllle. $240. " - Westvlew Development Co. lo Anthony Todd Younger, I lot. .Shady Grove. $58. Joseph Ht Most to Joseph Arthur Ramsbotham. 3.61 acres. $184. - Elaine Stevenson and as execu* lor of estate of Evercltc Eaton to Jonathan Pilcher and Jonl P. Pilcher. 33.29 acres. Formington. $264. • Jimmie E. Caudle and Corolyn Caudle to Bernard Laukcnnmn and Yvonne Colder. I lot. Mocksvllle, $84. • Annie Hudson Britton to Alice Cockerham. 6% Interest. I lot. Mocksvllle. . • Dovid Joel Barnes and Natalie Young Barnes to Chad E Lane, 3.5 acres, Fulton,'$246. - Carl D. McCulloh and Joycc McCulloh. Kothy'T. McCulloh. Andrew Steven Spry, Borry L Spry and Linda G. Spry, heirs of Marga ret M. Spry to Joson Harvey and . Morcl Harvey, 1 lot, Jenisalem, $40. • Jason and Marci Harvey to . James A.' ond Maureen K. Gildein. ‘Hot, Jerusalem.$84., r, • ' -Oak Valley Associates Limited Ponnenhip to K.T. Isenhour Con- strtjctlbn, I lot.S78.’ N B. James Bollow II and Renee T. Bollow toWilliom Bemord Dovis ond Elisa Davis. I lot, Mocksvllle. $152. ■ ‘ - Bobby R.'Jones. executor of estate of Annie D. Jones,'Bobby R. Jones and Pansy N!. Jones, Lewis E. Jones and ^telene M. Jones, Irma Jean J. Shelton and Leslie S. to George Rondall Foster and Dana Jones Foster. I tract. Clarksville. $90. • Joseph G. Hennlgan and Lisa H. Hennlgan to Betty Jean McGrady, I lot, Mocksvllle. $230. • Allen M. Fausch and Sharon L. Fausch lo Wayne D. Allen and JeattetteC. Spencer. I lot.Farming- ton,$460. • Eugene G. Brewer and Sandra C. Brewer, Henry Hunt and Martha Hunt 10 David S. Wagner. 10.62 acres, Farmington, $128. • Roger P. Spillman to iCevin E Price and Gloria D. Price, 1 lot, .Jerusalem,$167.; ; • Ted G. Kellogg Jr. and Chattle D. Kellogg toTraci H. Dowdy, 1 lot, $276, - Richard P. Hendricks ond Carol D. Hendricks to E Edword \togler Jr.; I lot. Mocksvllle, $282. • William S. Cranfill HI and Nicole B. Cranfill, Mary S. Cronfill to David Michael Boyd and Gina Boyd, 8 lots, Jerusalem, $186. - Lester Overcash and Dorothy Overcosh to Francisco Alvoredo, \ lot, Jenisalem, $82. • Toma M. O’Mara to Mork E. . O’Moro ond April F. O’Mora. 1 lot, Shday Grove. - Shugart Enterprises to Steven L. Pinkos ondToni M. Pinkos, I lot, Mocksvllle,S2(9.; • Costelgate Construction of Clemmons to Douglas J. Eichhorn Gary Campbell ’ond Sherry Lou Campbell, 4 acres, Farmington. • Frances P. Former to Judy A. Ramey and R. Renn Romey. 7 ocres, Colahaln. , • ■ • Roberta Jane Sell to Robert M. Thomas ond Linda K.Thomos, 1.08 acres, Calahaln. • Lawrence P. Dull and Lilly Losh Dull to Donna Gall Evans (1/ 4th Interest), Farmington. • Terry Thomas Lawrence and Gail C. Lawrence toLucy Shaffer McClomrock RevocobleTrust, 2.96 acres, Farmington, $32. ' - Glenn Johnson Builders to Christopher B. Turner and Sharon S.'nirner, 1 lot.ShadyGrow.$367. ■,* H&y Constniction toJohnny MockStrong and Solllc Margaret Strong. Hot. Mocksvllle, $260. • HMS denerol Conlroctors to Ronald Woyne Polmer Jr. and Janette Irene Palmer, I lot, Mocks vllle, $200. • Samuel Terry Hamm and Patricia Potts Hamm toJohnny IVrone Hill ond Chorlo Doss Hill, I lot. Farmington, $234. ‘ - Shoron F. Vogler id Karen Maready and Dennis 0. Mareody, I lol,ShodyGrove,$406. • David M. Motley and Li.«ia R. ' Bryant to Lisa Vuzzo, 1.88'acres, Shady Grove. $150. . - Michael C.SIOUI and Marlene G. Sioiit toJeffrey'D.' HIbti 'aiid 'Carmjn Tenille Elkin's/’1 tract, interest, 4.84 ocres; ‘ ' I Fires Dqvie County fire deportments responded to the following calls; March 6: Cooleemee, 11:25 a.m.’. Cross Street, power pole on fire;'Jerusalem osslstcd; Jerusolem,'' 5:32 p.m., Deodmon Road, fire atarm; Mocksvlllc ossl&icd; Jerusa lem. 10:47 a.m.. Singleton Road, brushfire. ' - ’ March 8: . Smith Grove, 8:40 a.m., U.S. 158, tnick fire; Advance assisted. 'March 9:Jen]sa!emi 1 l:16a.in., Green Gross Rood, smoke Investi- gotlon; Cooleemee assisted; Mocks-. Ville,' 11:52 a.m., Moin Street, fire alann; William R. Dnvie.assisted: County Line, 1:25.p.m;, East Me morial Highway Iredell County, btvih'fire; Mocksvllle. .7:38 p.m.,- Saltsbuiy Street, busld fire; Jemsa- lem assisted; Mocksvllle, 7:44 p.m., Theodore^rive, fire olonn; Will- ■ lam R. Davie assisted. March 10: Center, 10:34 a.m., Greenhilj Road, automobile acci dent; Advance, 1:15 p.m.. Gronoda Drive, trailer fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. ' . - March tl*. Jerusaltm.2-.42a.m.. Gladstone Road, multiple car fire: /Cooleemee, bn stand-by: Mocks vllle, 9:44 o.m., S. SoUsbury Street, automobile accident; Mocksvllle, ‘ 1:56p.m..MiilmgRoad:aportment 'fire: Smith Grove;-4:33 p.m.,i-40 . West, vehicle,fite; Farmlngtori on > statid'by;.Jerusalem, 6:03 p.n^.. • Cable Lane, automobile. Occident; ^ ; Formington: 6;49 p.m.,;N.C. 801 North, out^mobilc Occident; Jeroso- lem, 7:17 p.m;, U.S. 601 South, oil* ■ lomobile Occident; Fork, 7;56 p.m., ’ LlnoleFonnRood,assistDavldson:. Fork. 8;56pm,NC. 801 South, traffic control. Highway Patrol The following troffic wrecks in Davie County were Invcstigoted by the N.C. Highway Potrol. Harmony Man Cited ' A Harmony man was charged with making on unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck on Grcenhill . Road at 10;30 o.m. March 10. / David JMbn Word. 23, of 1511 County Line Rood,.drove a 1999 _■ •Jeep left ioword,a'prlvole drive, ' turning It into.the poth of o 1994 Nlssandriven by Christopher Allen .' Hutchens; 19, of(106 Eve Lane,.< Mocksvllle, reported Trooper J.R.^ Allred. , . ! . , . . Failure To Reduce . Speed Charged ' :;>»A Mocksvllle woman ^was i ' charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at Yad kin Volley Roud at'6:45 p.m. March II. . .. Barbara Potts Allen, 65. ofl56 Redland Rood, failed to stop the l992,Oldsmoblle she wos driving before it strack the reor of a 1991 Chevrolet driven by Everet*. Junior Nlchois. 55, of,1,876 Yadkin Valley Roa(i.''Advance. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy.' rv 1 • i- Tallure To Yield Charged <'An ; Advance- woman^ was -chorged with tailure to yield aftcro vV^reck on-N.C. 801 at 'nmgltwood grossing nt 3;45 p^m. Morcli.l 1, '•!l Ejena Homlsin Paschol, -74. of •225: Rallon Eugene.fTrall,'. dro>e o, 1995 Honda from the shopping cen- ter; into the path of o 1996 Miisubishl being driven on N.C, 801 by Nothan Roger Gosselih, 28. of 235 Westridge Road. Advonce,- reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. ' Failure ,To Reduce Speed Charged A Lexington ic«n was charged with failure to reduce speed after a . wreck on O.S. 601 North 01 Ijomes Church Rood ot 6:20 p.m. Morch 10. • - . Ryan Page Whitfield. 17. foiled loslopthel993Dodgehewosdriv* ‘ ing before it hit the rear of u I988v' Honda drlveff by Glenda Morlln Fuller, 45, of,Horm9ny,'reported TrooperT,D.’ShoW. , Drhei Uaves^ene , Charges are pending against the driver of a cm that hU another from the rear on Campbell Rood at 1:30 p.m. March 9.' ' Wendy Ferrell Sklppfer, 27. of Linwood. had stopped a 20U0 Honda at the U.S. 158 intersection when it was stnick from behind by acarth&t was driven from the secne. reported Trooper j;R. Allred; *’ ' Failure To Reduce ‘ Speed Charged. • A Pfaffiown man wos charged •with failure to reduce speed ofler o wrcck on U.S. 15« at 9:50 o.m. Morch9. V ^ 1 { > ■ John Henry Knox Jr.; 41. failed r Davie Man Going To Prison For iHaving Sex Witli Pre-Teen Girl A man was scnienccd lo 32 lo 40 months in prison aficr pleading no comcsl lo four s« offenses Marcti 7 in Davie Su perior Court. David Lee Money was ac cused of fondling a young giri and attempting to have sex with her, acconling lo Davie County Sherifffs Detective ' John Stephens. Ho told the girl not to tell any one what had happened because he would have to go to prison if she did. She kept the scccel for ' as long 05 she could because she didn't Want to hurt his wife and baby, Stephens said. Money was originally chargcd with two counts of ilrst degree rape of a child and two counts of first degree sex of fense, hut the charges were re duced to fourcounts of indecent liberties with a child. He faces additional charges in Yadicln County for offenses he allegedly committed against the gfrl on the same weclcend while on a camping trip. J.D. Finney E.M, Parker Mocksvllle’s Newest Police Officers J.D. Finney and EM. Parker ore the newest ofTiccrs on the Mocksvillc police force. Finney, 34, started last sum mer after working two stints at the Yadkin County Sheriff’s De portment and for three years in Brunswick County. , He is a graduate of S tormount High School, took comptiter classes at Wilkes Community College and corned his basic law enrorcement'trainlng at Surry, Cornm'unlty College; ' ' Finney and wife Benita have one daughter. Amber, S. Parker, 46, has lived in Davie County for some 20 years. He was a deputy with the Davie County Sheriff's Department from 1988-1997,and was an of ficer with Cooleemee pollcc from 1997-1999. He was an as sistant chief with a private po lice company.' He started work in Mocks villc last month. Parker completed high school and basic law enfon:emcnt train ing at Forsyth Technical Com munity College and took his first -low ehforcement Job hi an Of ficer at the Davie prison, from 1985-1988. He has a 3-year-old son. Cody. H i ^ w a v P a t r o l Contlaued From Page 6 to stop thel991 Codllloc he was driving tefore It struck the rear of a 1986 Chevrolet driven by Robert Lee Dlllaid, 58. of 409 Campbell Road, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Unsafe Movement Chained ' A Beckley, W.Va. man was charged with making an unsafe traf- flci[novemeni&fler&WTeckonU.S. , 601 North at 3:20 p.m. March 9. - Rodrick Greer Keel. 25, made a left turn in o 1999 Ford into the path of a 1998 Chevrolet being driven in the opposite direction by Mork Tho- mos Hager, 35, of 146 Peppentone Drive, Mocksvllle. reported TrtX)perJ.R. Allred. . Failure To Yield Charged , An Advance teen was charged with failure to yield aOer a wreck . on U.S. 158 at 6:15 p.m. March 7. Kate Elizabeth Pettorini, 17, ol 172 Keswick Drive, drove a 1995 Volkswagen from Tanglewood Crossing into the path of a 1986 Ford being driven on U.S. 158 by Kenneth Terry Keoton, 31. of 1467 County Line Rood, Harmony, re ported Trooper M.W. WWtener. Vehicle Goes Out Of Coatrol , Ah Advance woman said a dark colored car forced her vehicle off • Underpass Road at 2:40 p.m. Morch 6.Joann Benson Nornion. 48. of 1358 Underpass Road, was driving al999Dodgethotwentorftherood , to the right, corne back across the road to the left, striking o tree, yard ond drivewsy. reported Trooper J.R. - Allred. '. • Failure To Reduce Speed An Advonce'nion, wos charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:42 p.tn. March6. ' Garland Dale Spry, 48, of 748 Baileys Chapel Road, failed to stop the 1999 Nissan pickup he was dnvr. Ing before it strack.the rear.of a^ 1996 Ford driven by Joe Davis' Hough, 47, of 1601 Underpass Roadi Advance, reported Trtwper J.R. Allred. . . . - V Moc^iUe Man Cited A Mocksvllle mon was charged . with failurt! to yield right of woy after a wreck on U.S. 64, W«l at 4:50 p.m. Morch 7. Fred Lawrence Reldenbach. 78, of 144 Creekside Drive, drove a 1991 Volkswagen left Into the path of a 1983 Ford driven by Janice Whitesides Kimmer, 40. of 4310 N.C. 801 S., Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvllle teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Greenhlll Rood at 7:20 o.m. Morch 6. Meredith Jennie Lynn Shaffer. 17. of 135 Sheffield Road, failed to slop thel995 Mitsubishi she was driving before It struck the rear of a 1987 Chevrolet pickup driven by Joson Thomas Stewart. 28. of3743 U.S. 158. Mocksvllle. reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Driver Faces Two Charges A Yadkinville man was charged with reckless driving and failure to wear safety restraint after a wreck on Elmore Rood ot 7:30 o.m. March 12; . Roman Ignacio Compos-Moran, 35, wu driving oi 1990 Nissan that went off the road lo the left Into a field, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. ; Five I ^ r Struck 'ed in cnuhes with deer . •LeeMonroeShore.52.ofYad* Iclnville. ot 5:30 a.m. Morch 12 on Jack Booe Rood; . • Joson Kent Wisecarver. 21. of 388 Fork-Blxby Road, Mocksvllle. at 8:30 p.m. March 11 on N.C. 801: «Victoria Celeste Angell. 16, of 167 Quail Ridge Lane, Mocksvllle. at 1 a.m. March 9 bn Main Church Road;- . .•DanieIStevenPotis.l8.of292 Roillngwood Drive. Mocksvllle. at 10:30 p.m. March 5 on Cherryhill Rood; and ■ • • Lewis Carol Coner, 62. of 169 . Gun Club Rcad,>dvaflce, at 9:45' p.m. March 9on N.C. 801. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15.2001 - 7 Be a u t iCo n t r o i, Teresa Correll ' Products • Scrviccs • Can>cr OpportunlUcs (336) 492-5460 /ax; (336) 492-2711 corrcil5®yadlcl.nct www.bcautlpagc.com/tc4bc Mocksvillc. N.C G E T DinECTV N 0W l R E C E I V E O N E O F T H E F O L L O W I N G : Here’s how to got a $200 rebate from DIRECTVI t'i' MV7&"tCTV»T«-«m ra) rOTM. CHOCI Mcua M F R E lf^ PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION OR Get a FREE Standard Professional Installation on a DIRECTV System. Just buy any DIRECTV System & subscribe to a DIRECTV programming package, ^ O ffe r enils ^ r i l 11,2001 J tme pmom place 121 Depot street J Mon.-Fri. 8:30ain-5pm Mocksville, NC 27028 gat. 9am-12pmDIRECTV. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Clinip March 27 * On ■nicsday; March 27, Ihc Davie County Health Depart; ment, Breast Clinic In Winston- Salem, Cancer Services of Davie, and Davie Social Ser vices will be sponsoring a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic. • ^ ' All women are encouraged to call the Davie County Health Department at 751-8700 (Mon- day-Friday, 9 o.m.- 4;30p.ra.) to make an appointment to attend the clinic at the health depart ment on Hospital Street in Mocksvlile. “A ll women regardless of your income, will be eligible Tor a free Pap Test, breast exam, and information on self-breast exam,” said Heolth Director Jo seph Bass. - . t The health department has been awarded a $30,000 Susan 0. Koracn Breast Cancer Foun dation grant, 'Taking Core of Yourself." It oddresscs the need for Davie County women, 40 years of age or older, to under stand that every woman Is at risk for breast cancer. , The prlma^ goal is to de velop a countywidc educational campaign that emphasizes early detection o f breast cancer jhrough mammography, monthly breast sclfcxamlnation, and regular clinical breast ex amination by a health profes sional. ; _ A secondary goal is to pro vide 25 Davie County.women, 40 years of age or older in need of a mammogram and arc llnan-' dally unable to pay, with an op portunity to be screened for breast cancer. Community groups Involved with project arc the Davie County Exiension and Commu nity Association, Davie County Senior Center Nutrition Site, 15 ' of Davie’s church women's groups, and the health department's Healthcare & Wellness Center. The projcct plans to reach 500 women, 40 yean of age or older. with the message that “ Early detection of breast cancer means a belter chance for successful treaiment and mammography Is . Ihc best known method of carjy detection for breast cancer." Every woman is at risk for breast and cervical cancer. Early detection of breast and/or cervi cal cancer means abeticrchancc ibr successful treatraenti, First, mammography Is Ihc bestknownmcthodofearlyde- tection tar brcasi cancer. . ; Monthly breast self-examina tion and regular clinical breast _ examinations by a health prefer sional are important.' Mammography screening guidelines recommcndcd by the American Cancer Society are: ages 4049, screening mammo gram every 1 to 2 years; ages 50+, screening mammogram, every year. According lo the N.C. Slaie Center For Health Statistics, Davie's brcasi cancer death rate for the years 1994-1998 was 29.5 for white females and 0.0 for non-white females. ; North Carolina's breast can cer dealh rate for white females' was 26.3 and 37.4 for non-white' females.’ For the year 1998,' Davie's breast cancer death rate, was higher tiian the slate and sur-: rounding counties. Approximately 80 percent of breast cancers occur in women 50 years and older. Detection at an early stage provides a greater chonce of cure and more treatment opllons. It" has been shown that Ihc cure rale for breast cancer can iw as high ; as 90 percent, in women who . have a tuinor that Is smaller than' half an inch In diameicr.. If de tected early, ibrcast cancer, can' often be treated cffeclively with surgery that preserves the breast, followed by radiation therapy. This local therapy is somelimes accompanied by systemic che motherapy and/or hormonal therapy. Five-year survival after treatment for carly-slage breast cancer is over 97 percent.' . ■Researchers arc uncertain as to the causes of breast cancer, but they do know some factors that may Increase a women’s risk for the disease. These include: • 0 family history of breast cancer (one or more relatives, such as your mother or sister): • age (breast canccr research studies have shown that females in their 40s and 50s develop breast canccr more often than women of other>agcs.V, started menstruating before 11 years of age; never giving birth; started menopause late In life (at about age 55 orolder); obesity; and race.- : ,• The “Pap Test" is the best known procedure a physician has available to detect cancer of die cervix. Every female over the age of 18, under the age of 18 and having sex, and who have gone through the change of life (menopause) need a Pap lest everyyear. A Pap test can find cancer early and if ii is found early, it's easier lo cure. If you are a wt)men 50-64 years of age, have not had a Pap lest, breast exam, or a' mamnib|, gram within lliepast li’ monlh's' and your household Income falls within established guidelines, you may be eligible for low cost or no cost tests through the state Breast and Cervical Cancer Con trol Program (BCCP),” Bass said. • • ' < . The charge for a mammo gram will be $75. Flnoklal as-, sislance is available. The Breast Clinic will bill Medicare, Med; Icaid and third party insurance, lb make an appointment, call Ihc health department at 751-8700.' Also, if your women's group or organization would like to become Involved wlUt the "Tik- Ing Care Of Yotirseir' Breast Cancer Awarenes.s/Educatlonal Program, call Susan Hockaday at the health department 751- 8700. She Is scheduling groups for ‘Taking Care of Yourself prcsenlalions during 2001. H o w a rd A p p o in te d To A L E C Slate Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) has been appolnled Ic the American Legislative Ex change Council (ALEC) Task Force on Health and Human Ser vices for the 2001-2002 lerm. ALEC, headquartered in Washington, DC, is the nation's largest individual membership association of stale legislators, with more than 2,400 lawmak ers nationwide. These stale leg islators work logelher to develop policies that promote limited government, free markets and Individual liberty. Task forcc meetings offer members the opportunity lo share experiences, Icarn about Issues, and craft meaningful re forms. They also commission research, publish papers and sponsor seminars. The Health and Human Ser vices Task Force consists of more than 100 slate legislators from across the country and nu merous reprcscnlalives from the business community working in a pannetship. Buildings Agr! - Commercial FREE QUOTES Lexington, NC (336) 764-3829 www.waltenballdla^.com "More Value For Yotir Money" lERCISfiLEN V .F.D . C h k k tn P i*Soppw FRIDAY MAR. 16th, 2001 5:00 pm until NONE LEFT! •Dine In •Carry Oul •Delivery Intersection I1VVY801&601 @ GREASY CORNER. (336) 284-2790 ake The Difference* 2 ( P 0 0 C H E V R O L E T C A V A L I E R Tan, Fact. Wty., Like New. Slk. #701240 NOW^il,287 S A V l $ 2 ,7 0 8 iii. • ' 9 9 O L D S I N T R I G U E iVC, PS, PB, PW, PDl., Tilt, Cruise, • •Silver, fact. Wty. Slk. #701250 SA V E $ 2 ,6 5 8 ’ 9 3 J E E P W A G O IH E E R 4 x 4 V8, Aulo,, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDl, Till, Cruise, Silver. Stk. #210351 $9'Ims now ^6,993 SAV E $ 3 ,0 0 2 2 0 0 0 C H E V R O L E T C A V A L I E R Auto., Maroon, Fact. Wty. Slk. #701410 A *10,877 S A V E $ 3 ,1 1 8 ; 2 0 0 0 C H E V R O L E T M A L I B U L S V6, White, Full Power, All Opllons, Tact. Wty. Slk. #700970 $ iw 5 HOW ^14,317 SAV E $ 3 ,6 7 8 y '• Z IK - 2 0 0 0 C H E V R O L E T G V A IN White, factory Warranty. Stk. #210011 sjSIws now ^19,488 SAVE $ 3 ,5 0 7 '9 3 C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E R L T 4 x 4 V6, Aulo., A/C, PS, PB, PVV, PDl, Till, Cruise, . Qecn, Cray leather. Slk. #201522 8 8 5 SAVM $ 3 ,1 1 0 2 0 0 0 C H E V R O L E T L U N I N A AC, PS, PB, PW, PDl, Till, Craise, While, Faawty., LikeNcw.Slk. #701330, .1^ «».:i3,222 S A V E $ 2 ,7 7 3 2 0 0 0 C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E R 4 x 4 AC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Till, Cruise, Red. Extra Clean, Fact. Wty. Stk. #700940 A im’19,988 SAV E $ 3 ,0 0 7 '9 7 C H E V R O L E T B L A Z E R L T 4 x 4 , A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDU'TIlt, Cruise, Beige, Like New. Slk. #701430 swIms now ^17,218 SAVE $ 2 ,7 7 7 i : ' 9 4 L I N C O L N :: T O W N C A R ’At; PS, PB, fW, PDL Till, Cniise, Beige, Eilra dean, All Opltais, local Trade. S t #102172 .SS» ™«9,977 : SA V E $ 3 ,0 1 0 ' 9 8 F O R D R A N G E R X L T 14K Miles, Copper, Extra Clean, • Factory Warranty. Stk. #110491 $i^5N 0W * 1 4 , 2 8 9 SAV E $ 2 ,7 0 6 ' 9 7 H O N D A C R - V AC, PS, PB, PW, PDL,Till, Cruise, Silver, Extra Clean, Must See. Slk. #700532 ’13,644 SAVE $3,3S1 9 6 C H E V R 0 L E T 3 5 0 0 X C A B D U A L L Y ■ AC, PS, PB, PW, PDU Tilt, Cruise, Green. Slk. #203971 , , % . n o i , ’ 1 8 , 1 8 8 SAV E $ 2 ,8 0 7 2 0 0 0 F O R D E - 2 5 0 C A R G O V A N 13,000 Miles, Silver, Extra Clean. • Stk. #200951 . : • $21^5 NOW ^18,887 SAV E $ 3 ,1 0 8 . B e ll & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t O i d s m o b i i e 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 l-7 7 r i-4 0 ^ N. Beside piide ltBepi^li^ 4 - - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 - 9 , T^e following cases were dis* posed or in Davic Admlnlsirailvc Court ftb. 16. Presiding was Judge Keyjn p. Hendrix, Prosecuting was Mary Covington, assistant DA.: ' —Dcrenda H. Abbott. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper- equipment. $10, cost. . ' . —Gary B. Abemaihy. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $30. cost. . —Norman D. Ayers. 82 mph in 0 70 zone', reduced lo Improper equipment, $25. cost. Robbln P. Baker, 69 mph In a 55 Mnie, reduced lo improper equip* ment, $10. cost. David W. Beckermon, 78 mph in d 65 zone, reduced to 69 in a 65. $l0.cost. . —Randall A. Berry, 50 mph in ■ a 35 zone, reduced to 44-35, $10, cost • , j , -rBrad M. Britnall, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 79 In a 70. $50. cost. —Charles L Browdy, 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; failure lo wear seat belt. $25.'- . —Dobby D. Brown. 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $25, cost. —Dale W. Brown, expired reg« istration, no liabllily Insurance. dis« missed, made cost - “Olivlan A. Brown, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Ponis C. Bums. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $ 10. cost; license not In possession, dls*’ missed, made cost.' , —Johnnie M. Burrow. 84 mph In lo improper ' equipment. $50. cost. ; —RpnaldS.Carr,noliabili(yin« surance. dismissed, made cost. ; ^ lilto h C. Castro. 85 mph In a,70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. $50.cb$i:: ' . , : , I —Alan D. Cooper. 80 mph in a 70 rane. reduced lo improper equip* mem. $10, cost. ; —Ronald A. Copeland. 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. $50. cost. \ —Oaty C. Cox; cwccdlng safe speed, reduced 10 improper equip* mem,$IO.«)si. ;—Marlssa N. Creamer. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Tracy S. Crouse, 67 in a 55 zone, reduced to 60-55, $10. cost. -Shelby L Cumutte, 92 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. —Janel M. Darcy. 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* mem. $50.'cost. —Jeromy A. Debord. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74*70, $10. cost. —Leigh A. Demon. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equlp- mem.'$10,'cost.': ’ — Kirk D. Deverick. 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Ryan d. Devlney. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 74 in a 70. $i0,cosi. -Joseph C. Dimcan. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cost; failure to wear seat bcll.$25. —James K. Edwards, failure 10 Slop at a red light, reduced lo Im* properequipmenl,$10.cosi: no reg* istration canJ. dismissed, made cost —Shenitra L BHson.80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni.$10.cost. ' —David II. Enderson. 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd 10 improper equipment. $25. cost. —Reyman L Foster, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to 54 in a 45, $IO,cost. —Carol S. Frederick, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Tanielle S. Gage, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74*70. $25. cosL —Justin I. Goode, expired reg* istration, dismissed, made cost. —Thad A. Graham. 82 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Impropcrequip* mem, $25. cost. . —Nikki C, Green. 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. cost. —Jason W. Greer, expired reg* isiratlon, inspection violation, dis* missed, made cost. -Frederick R. Harris, 69" mph in a 55 zone, reduced 10 improper equipmern. $10. cost. —Karen W. Harris, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost.. —Tammy H. Hauser. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 50 in a 45. $10. cost. —Umoihy A. Hembree, failure 10 wear seat tell. $25; expired reg* islraiion. dismissed, made cost. . —JullbA. Hernandez, failure 10 notify DMV of address change, driving left of center, dismissed, made cost. —Dennis R. High, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. - —Diane L Hills. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to impropcrequip* mem, $50. cost. ' —Ntark D. Hlpps, 88 mph In a < 70 zone, rcduced to 79 in a 70. $50, cost: no operator’s license. -Kathy R. Hoinneld. 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 74 in a 70. $25, cost. —David A. ilorton. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo impro^r' equipment, cost; failure to wear seat belt. $25. —Gary W. Hummer, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, SIO. cost. —Kenn D. Huston, Improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. —Michael R. Hutchins, driving without headlights, dismissed, made cost. —Elcazar B. Ibarra. 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced 10 improper equipment. $75. cost; failure lo stop at a stop sign, dismissed. —Latasha D. tmes. 52 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —Amlnata M. Kamar^. driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cost; failure to yield at a stop' sign/red light, reduced to improper equlpmenl.$10.cosi. —Samuel E Kearse, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74-70, $10. cost. , —Caroline D. Keen, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Renae 0. Kilts. 79 mph in 55 zone, reduced lo 64-55. $10, cost. —Benjamin R. Lam. expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Gregory S. Leazer. 75 mph In 55 zone, reduced to 60-55. $25. cost. —Adam S. Ledbetter. 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $50. cost. —Robin D. Litaker. expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. —Yao Lo.92 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $50.cosl. —Richard D. Lowe. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. cost. . —Barbara W. Macalone. failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed, made cost. —Ralph T. Marsesco. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Manuel R. Mariche. failure to Slop at a steady red light. $25. cost. —Faye S. Marlin, failure lo yield, dismissed. —Matthew C. Martin. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74-70, $ 10, cost. —Edward P. Mayo. 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $25, cost. —Derek A. McClure, failure to stop at a Slop sign, dismissed; ex ceeding Ihe posted speed, reduced t^ improper equipment. $100. cost —Tracy L. McCrackin. 84 mph in a 70 \zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —Erin M. McManus. 80 mph in a 70 \zonc. reduced 10 improper equlpmeni,$IO,cosi. —Anthony D. Mcler. 85 mph In, a 70 \zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment. $50. cost. —Joshua R. Morgan, window tintV dismissed, made cost. —Francisco Navarro. 72 mph In a 55 \20nc. rcduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. —David E. Nelson. 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni.cost; failure lo wear seat bell. $25. —Shannon C. Ncthery. 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced 10 74-70. $50.. cost. ' —JohnN.Nichels.67mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 60 In a 55. $ 10. cost; license not In possession, dis-. missed, made cost. —Luis O. Olivurics. unsafe passing. $25. cosi. —Antonio A, Otli^ expired reg- isiration. no Mubiiity insurance, dis missed. made cosi. • —Stacey A. Owen. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe spefcd, $25. cost. ■ ^ —Paul C, Owens, no license, dismissed, made cost. —Nebaikumar V. Patel, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement.' -Harold B. Phillips, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70, $25, cost. —Omar E. Pineda. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost.' —Teresa C. Pills, expired regls- iraiion. dismissed, made cost. —Patricia M. Poole, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Angela M. Potts, speeding 90 mph In Q 70 mph'zone. reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $ 10. cost; ex pired registration, dismissed, made cost. . ^ —Carol G. Potts, expired regis* iralion. dismissed, made cosi. —Catherine A. Prevost.88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. $75. cost. —Erin L Price. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 74*70. $10. cost. —David R Randolph. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. $10. cost. —Douglas M. Randolph, failure lo stop at a slop sign, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Charles S. Rlichie. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. —Gregory S. Rivenbark. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. -Mario C. Rodriguez. 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70. $75. cost. —April L. Scharff. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $10. cost. —Jason W. Shelton. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper cquipment.$IO.cost. —Richard EL Simpson. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper cquipmeni.$75.cost. -Anthony D. Sinopoli. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo im- propercqu!pmenl.$IO,cosl. ' —Chris P.Skarlatu's, 69 mph' in ^ a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. -Patrick K. Smith, driving un-. registered vehicle, registration vio-, lation. dismissed, made cost. —Richard A. Smithson, 86 mph, in a 65 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 65, cost. —Richard D. Sorrell, 86 mph in’' a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper' equlpmcnl.$10.cost. ’<ii' *“ Angela D. Sowers. 70 mph' in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper ' equipment. $10. cost. , —Robert D, Stevenson, exceed ing safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost, . ’ —Jeremy R. Stewart, failure to' slop at a stop sign, reduccd lo im* ‘ proper equipment. $ 10. cost. -JCrysialL Sutherland. 84 mph . In a 7b zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. ' $25. cost. • —Judith Y. Sweaiman. 54 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper' equipment, cost. —Donna M. Swicegood. 80 , mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to im -' proper equipment. $ 10. cost. —Harold W. Thomcrson. failure to stop at a red light, reduced to * improper equipment, $10 fine and cost. —Kimberly A. Tracy, 68 mph In' ’ a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equlpmenl.$IO,cost. —Jaime 0. Valdivia. 85 mph in : a 70 zone, reduccd to 79 in a 70. cost: no license. $50. . -AdanR.ViiIeda.83mphlna ,■ 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $50, cost. ’—Jaylynn R. Warren. 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. —Susan A. Weir, 84 mph In a ’ 70zone.reducedloimpropcrequip* ; mcm.$25.cost —Christopher S. Wilfong. 69 ' mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60 In f a55.$IO.cosl. : —Troy D. Willard, failure lo j stop at a stop sign, reduced to im- J proper equipment. $ 10. cost. j 1' Courtney Baptist Church will rr»umcOicir*'ConccrtSerics''Sun* day, March 18 al 7 p.m. j The featured guest for ihiscon* ccrt IS The Dosses’* from Denton. The Dosses are a sccond genera* liori family group and arc travel- 'ing full-time ill Southern Gospel music. The Dosses arc reluming to Courtney by popular request. This will be their third time at Courtney. The pastor, the Rev. John Brown and staff, invite the public tothisconccrt. Theconccrtisfree but a love offering will be taken forthegroup. v' ' The church Is locaicd at 3341 Coumtey Church Road just off Courtncy*Hunlsville Road. For funhcrinquiricsconiaclthechurch omccat 463*2681. Sale ends 3/20/01B e n F x r a n lc tinMarch National Craft Month Discover Crafts, Life’s Little Pleasures! ■ TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP GARY BOW DEN AGENT/MANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life If you are currently Insured by STATE FARM... You may be spending too much tor your coverages. Come by for a no-obffgaUon Insurance review. • NO MEMBERSHIP FEES • EASY PAYMENT PUNS 806 North Main Street - Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Bus; (336) 936-0023 Fax'. (336) 936-0027 Cell: (336) 650-4833 Office Hours: Mon.-Fii. 9:00 am lo 5:00 pm Sal by appolnlmenl only AFTER HOURS CUIMS: 1-800-367-3743 M ^e Your Plans Now, So Your Family Won*t HaveToLaten Most of us don't give much thought to planning our funeral, but If we don't plan our family will have to. And that's a burden that can be ovenvhclmlng. / Those left with planning a funeral must make fti;\aiKlal as well us emotional decisions during a period of distress and ' confusion. • Now there’s a way to spare your family from these : '. * difllcull decisions. The Family Consic/tfimoru proBfom can....... help you plan ahead. ' You can even pay for 'your arrangements now so . - ■ your family won't have to later, . , ,':C^1 us todayto find oul more about;. , i;;.-and how you ‘ '' vFRJBEpla^ngguWc. ' » , BEATON FUNEML SERVICE ' Service wilh a sense ofduly for fifty yeais j ;' :' : 325 N, Main Strbet, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 '. s ' 751214,8 T M ore M arch S iq ier Savings Ben F ra n k lin m s Y a d k in v ille R d ■ M o c k s v ille ,'N C 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 4 8 8 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 D a v ie P e o p le Veteran With A Cause T in ia n A ir F ie ld D e s e rv e s R e c o g n itio n By Jackie Seobolt Davie County Enlcrprlsc Rccord ADavlcCounlyWofldWar II veteran'is sending out a pica to testoro an American land mark and historic war site. ,, Sheek Bowden and Ills wife Louise, who live In Mocks- vllle, recently look a 14 day trip to the Island of Tinian, a United States Commonwealth since 1978. It is the least populated or (the three main Mariana Islands whose name will forever be associated with the llrst atomic bombs used to end World War II. The island is approximately ' 10.5 miles long and 5 miles at its widest point. It was cap tured from the Japanese from 1944 until the end of the war, and was the site of a tremen dous level of activity by the United Stales Army Air Corps. It was used as a base for long- range B-29 bombers that flew the ISOO miles to Japan and back on bombing raids. Today the "nnian airlields are barren and quid. It even seems there is very little to . look at due to the oveigrowth. But if visitors could somehow travel back in time, and be on that spot In the summer of 1945, they would bear witness to a very different scene. For a time, while the world was In the throes of war. and the United Suites was fighting Japan In the Pacific, the largest airport of World War II could bo found on Tinian. Six runways, each 8,500 feet long, saw scores of B-29’s depaning Bowden today, at left, and at right as he ap peared in 1945 during his service In World War and landing lo and from bombing runs around Ihc clock. Dowdcn was there S5 years ago, when he served as 0 gunner in the 504ih division. He lemembcrs ihe airstrips that served as bases for the B-29’s. He also remembers his campsite, not far from the airrield. (hat served as shelter from the Japanese. But things have drastically changed for this historic island, and on his recent trip back Bowden saw how undergrowth has taken much of the airstrip area and so much wild vegeta* tion has grown that his compsite is now unreachable. “I hale that it's been allowed to get like that," says Bowden. ‘They've let it go, and yet it’s an historical area," says Louise. Though physically very little remains of what was once one of the world's busiest airports, a visitor lo Tinian's North Field can pause at one of modem history’s most somber locations. It is the site where the atomic bombs nicknamed Fat Man and Little Boy underwent final assembly and were then loaded onto the B-29 bombers - including the Etiola Cay - that carried them to Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Bowden and his wife arc hoping to employ the help of local government officials to make efforts for a clcan-up of the airfield area. *‘I whnt to try and get in touch with Helms, Burr, and Edwards," Bowden ’ says. U's quiet today, and the bomb pits arc home lo plumeria and coconut trees, and other than Ihe weedy runways, nothing seems to be IcA of Ihc old facilities. But no visitor will soon forget the ominous feeling pervading the site, and the gravity of the deeds that look place and the lives lost over SO years ago. Bowden's wife, Louise, and he look at mementos from their recent trip to Tinian. The Enola Gay returning to the busy Tinian airfield in 1945 following an attack on Hiroshima. The same runway used by the Enola Gay and others. The airstrips are in poor condition and have not been maintained. Mocksville Civitan Club Food Drive J o in i n t h is c o m m u n it y e f f o r t t o c o lle c t fo o d f o r A S to r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s Sahiriiaif • March 24 • 9am-5p Bring Your Non-Perishable Food Donations To These Locations; MOCKSVILLE— Wal-Matl • Food Lion ii»®iocMorai • Ben Franklin • Bl-Lo W l.iS D 4 i.e -Food Lion C O O LKM EE-C ooleem ee Super Market C1.EMM0NS— Harris Teeter (nn#«c<Kii • BI-LO inmnmFU)* Lowes Foods • Food Lion SPONSOPBOBY; ' Wal-Mart. • . ■ Ingsrsoll-Rand : , , Sara Lea Corp.. Food lion, ■ Davie County Entsrpifeo Ra»[d BenFranWin ,- ' ' :. H-LoSupsmiaikol . Horn Oil Co.'t : Ctemmora Coutlor. ^ , J.P.Gteon Milling Co.: Mocksville CMtan Club Coatonw SupeimoAel Gantt Personnel'• ; HanlsTeeler. . Cotirtslde Sports Lowes Foods ' 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT •VS* AIR CONDmONINQ* CHROME WHEELS TILT* CRUISE 2001 DODGE^DURANGO 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT ITS775 SAIEPRICE paV $ 9 Q Q ! AnERREBITE _________^______5 2 ^ 5 2 ^ C A R A V A N S & G R A N D l iS A R A V A N S Mr. and Mrs. Julius Olukayode Adewuml Couple Is Married In The Holy Land Julius Olukayode Adewumi and Tawana Renee Dulin were united in murriage on Feb. 24,ln Ihc Holy Land (Isnicl). The bride, of Advuncc, is the daughter of the lute Waller und Ruth Dulinand granddaughter of Alma Dulin. She is employed with Partners National. Health Plans of NC as u graphic de signer. She attends New Jcrusa* Sunkee Inlernalional (Nigeria) as n public relations consultant in Israel. He attends the Re- devilled Christian Church of God (Ismcl). The wedding t(X)k place at St. Murks Syrian Orthodox Church of Aniioch in Jcrusulein, with Father Sheuniun ofriciuling. The best man was Ayo Oyebade and Ihc Maid of Honor Muson Wilson celebrated his n>-st birthday on March 4, 2001, He is the son ofJefTand Anna Wilson of 180 Feppcrstone Drive, Mocks ville. Mason’s older brother Spencer and lots of other fam ily and friends Joined him for a cookout on Saturday, March 3rd. Everyone enjoyed hot dogs and all the trimmings and Clown cake for dessert, t Mason Is the grandson of Bobby and Kathl W ail of Mocksville, Ms. Timnile W il son of Clemmons und Rodney and Cheryl Wilson of Clem mons. D/WIE COUNTV ENTEIUMUSE RECORD, Marclt IS, 2001 - 11 The Davie Branch bf'the' NAACP held its annual Hutnuni- tarian Awards Banquet Satunlay. Feb. 10. at the Holiday Inn. Sal isbury. The program began at 7 p.m. with presidcnl, Marcus W ill iams, presiding, and the iradi* lional rendition of “Lift Every Voice and Sing" by James Weldon Johnson. Guests and friends dined on a meal consisting of green beans/ buttered carrots, red bliss pota toes. roast pork and gravy, pep pered chicken, roils, dessert and bcvenige. ' The second half of the pro gram began with remarks by Neal Essie on behalf of the Davie County Habitat for Hu manity. Essie is the newly elecied president of the Habitat board of directors. . Awards were presented to Ihc fpllowing: y ' • Educator o f the Year • Gladys Scotl, former teacher at. Mocksville Elementary School: • Siiident of the Year - Brandy Diggs. Davie High student; • Business of the Year - Addie Burkes, Ablest Temporary Ser vice: ‘ • Communily Service:- Regina Graham for her Involve ment with the Big Brothers and Big Sisters program; and . * President's Choice AwanI • Fairfleld Baptist Church.; Saxophonist, Don Thompson provided cnicrtainment. Eugene Roddy accompanied on piano. “Our thanks to all that sup ported this endeavor as well as Ihe Martin Lulhcr King Celebra tion held on Jan. 15." Williams said. Bethlehem United Methodist Hosts Revival Had it not been for church revivals, Bethlehem United Methcxlisi Church might not ex ist at all. John Wesley, founder of the Methodist Church, based hiscn- tire ministry on the revival. In Wesley's tradilion, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 32 IRcdluiid Road, will host Pastor Terry Duckwiuth as he delivers his message during their upcoming revival. Duckworth is an evangelist with the United Methodist Church's Wesiern North Caro lina Conference. His ministry seeks to. "...proclaim, exalt, and praise Jesus Christ as the lord and savior of all humanity, en- counige Ihe believer, and evan- geli/e the world through Word and song." Duckworth w ill Join Bethlehem Church at their a'gti- lar 8:45 and 11 a.m. services m Sunday, March IK. He will also lead evening services,Sunday, March 1 K-Wednesilay. Maah 21 at 7. preceded with refa*sluuenls at 6:30 on Sunday. Monday aiul Tuesday. People may arrive at 6 on Wednesday for dinner und fellowship bel^iuc Duckworth’s final service, Reservations for the dinner should be made by Monday, March 19. Each evening service will fea'lure music provided by dif ferent groups t)f the church. The United Methodist Youlh will present a program on Sunday evening. Monday, Ihe Beih- lehem Praise Team will reprise several seleclions from their re cent caniala, OihJ For Us. Tues day will fealure ihe sound of Ihe church's Bluegrass Band. The Bethlehem Choir w ill Join Duckworth on Wednesday night lo jierform the favorites of ihe church, as well as some contem porary praise music. Area congregations are in vited as well as ihose without a church home. All services will be lield in ihe church sanctuary, and child care will be available each night. For more infomiatlon, call Ihe church orilceaiyy8-.V)K3. Cana News By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Spring Is altnost here in Cana, 'file wami weather is great. Cousin Belly who was it that said, m ie first color of Spring is Golden?" 'Plat's righl I knew you would know. I was able logo lo Rich Rirk to see Davie play b.\seball. What a cold day. Nick Taylor is oui in ihe left field catching those balls. Tliis weeks NASCAR raw had a pliolo finish. Tlie Chevy gol a mn for Its $ fmm anoilier Clievy. Ha ha. ll will not k ’ long iK'fore l^rry TuttcmwwillbcmowingtlK.* fields with his John Deere. Mr. Edwin lh)gcr and many oihers fmm Davie Counly Farm Bureau nxie up to the big town of Raleigh for ihc Fanii Bureau Day at ihc U'gisiaiure. Mr. Hugh Uircw is nnwing. We all an: sad. I le Iuls taken such g(XKl can: of Catia's Dr's oflicc. We hope llie new owner will work wiihCanaihewayMr.Lirewdid. Mr. CriK’e’s house up on l*ud- ding Ridge is having sonw major painlitJgw<irkd<ine.TI>eoldhome still lotiks grcai. I always knew Faye Cain Rich was a gival, Grandmom. nianks 10 l:mily and Alee 1 lull she is now a real Grvaigmndinom. The liule baby, Calley short for Caroline, weighed 41b und 2 oz, Whal n beautiful little girl, Grandmom will have her in iIjc garden In no time. IJiile Calley, with Cain in your bl(KHl.you will have a lillle gnxMi thumb. Happy Birthday to Jason TuUen)w. F.uiy l\illiain Bundy, and Garretl IVicc. lem Apqsiullc Church hi Mocks-was Bukky Aloowec, both ofNl* yjJI^PMiorNcii^cBar^r>.*SIW’^ g c ria ^ -^ fv ^ ^ Is i^groduaie?tL)r ihc 0 Following ihccieremonyare- of North Carolina at Greensbom. ccpiio'n tixik place in the groom’s with a bachelor's degree in hous- home in Israel. After Ihc vish in ing and Interior design. Israel, Ihc coupic plan lo reside The groom is employed with In North Carolina. Emily Sarah Peiidert daugh ter of Erica and Dow Pender, celebrated her first birthday at her home in Winston-Salem. Emily’s birthday uas Febru ary 12th. Special guests were . grandparent.s Roy and Susan Pender. Dana Triplett und Debbie IViplett, great-gmnd- parents L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton, Uncle Payton TViplett, Uncle C liff Pender and Aunt Kathle Pender ond other friends. Emily enjoyed her first chocolate treat with an ' Elmo birthday cake made by her mom. . - .■ -------------------------- Country Ham & Sausage Breakfast Saturday, M arch 17th , 7:00 am:-;i0:00 am Hardison United M ethodist Church Family Life C enter , Jericho Church Road (approx. 2 miles Irom Mocksviile) i Co«ri/rv Ham, Saiuagc, Eggs, Sawmill Gravy. Gnls i& iiiscuits^ L j protveds willyo louxjfdsIheliulldlng ^---------------—5 — M . arch Classes & Event Community Programs Diabetes Screenings — i-rcc Diabetes educators will ix’ available lo provide infomtation on diabetes and assess your risk of dcvclopinj' the disease. Tike advantage of a free finHcrstick blood «lucosc screening test. Screenings will Ix: held at ihc following locations: March 19 • II a.m. ■ 2 p.m., Salisbury Post Officc, 605 E Innc's Sta-ct, Salisbury, Maith 27 • fl:30 a.m. • No<jo, Rowan Ret{ional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services UuildioK, 721 Grove St.,, Salisbury Marcli 2‘J • II a.m. • 2 p.m., Old Trent Gym on the campus of UvinKstone CollcKe. 701 W. Monroe St.. Salisbury_______ Educational Programs Gestattonal Diabetes Classes A ccnificd dial^tcs educator provides a spc'ciai program for e.xpcctant mothers widi gestaiional diabetes that includt‘s basic facts, meal planning and home blood (jlucosc monitoring. Tlicse classcs iiavc a fee, which is fbvered l)y most insurance plans. j Gestational diabetes classes svlll be offered on tiic following dates; attend ihc date of your cholcc. March 22,29«9-ll a.ni. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building. 721 Grove St., Salisbury.__________________ Support Groups Cancer Support GnHv March 22 • 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Moorosville Rd.. Salisbury' _______________^ Canliac Support Group ’ Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the month during". Febniary, June, September and November. 7 p.m.,. Lar»e Conference Room, Rowan Rettional Medical Center Women’s Health All t!assc\ meet in ilie Women's Mcalth Ccnlcr, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfeeding — $I0 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Linuize classes NIarch 22 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. Infant CPR & ChOd Safety — $ 15 per person or $20 per couple March 15* 6 - 8:30p.m. Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a matnmogtnphy exam during tegular business hout^? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as laie as 7 p.m. Monday • Tliursday at Rowan Regional Medial Center. Call (704) 21 o-S23a today for an appoinlmcnl Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is op«n at South Rowan Medical Mall „ in China Grove for adtilts and children who need treatment after nonnal physician hours;/: No appointment necessary. Clinic hour? arc 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. . For more irilorrnatibp^ call Ihe medicai nnall at, , . (704rB55-2406'. __________ Free Blood Pressure Clinic Ostomy Support Group This group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and tJecem^r. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd lloor.Rowan Regional Medical Center ^' the clinic. Free pacing is provided in the medical center's piirking garage on Henderson Sueeti' Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duly 24 hours a day, seven days a week — It's free. 1 - 8 0 0 < 3 3 5 - 4 9 2 1 Rl AVAN Rl ( ,li INAI Rowan Regional Medical Center offers-a variety of tiealth and wellness (,‘ducaln classes. For more inlottnalion or to register tor any classes or support grouj is call (704) 210-5040 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A ve rnu e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 A dvance N ew s Mrs. Daniel Richard Simms C a m p b e ll-S im m s C o u p le S p e a k V o w s A t J e ru s a le m Wilkcr.son. all of Salisbury, Urian Cnmpbcll of Cootccnicc und Darby Corrcll of Mocks villc. Sydney Humphrey of Salis bury wus Ihc mlntuturc bride. Nicholas Hillun of Cooleemee was Ihc miniature groom. Rcisc Abshcr of ConcoitJ was the flower girl. Notan Hikon of Cooleemee was the ring Insurer. The bride, daughler of Albert and Paula Campbell of Cool- ecmec, is u graduate of Davie High School. She is a lead op erator tit Jockey Internalionul. The groom, son'of Melvin and Judy Simms of Salisbury, is a graduate of South Rowan High School. He works in the shipping department at Jockey Interna tional. The couple went on a honey- Humphjcvj G(ic.Rycj[^n*Joc,^moonin the Dahamas.T!)cy will Four Corners News Michclle Crystal Campbell of Cooleemee and Daniel Richard Simms of Salisbury were mar ried Saturday, Feb. 10 at Jerusa lem Baptist Church, The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiated at the 4 p.m. cer emony, followed by a reception at the Holiday Inn of Salisbury. Orundi Corrcll of Mocksvillc was her sister’s matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Jennifer Kopetzki and Dawn Humphrey, both of Salisbury, Jamic Hilton ofCootcemec, und Dana Absher of Concord. Serving asjuniorbridcsmalds were Cathrinc and Caltlyn Brake of Mocksvillc. The father of Ihc groom, Melvin Simms, was best man. Serving as ushers were Billy Absher of Concord. Allen By Marie White Tour Comers Correspondcnl Tlicre will be u gospel concert featuring "The Dosses" from Denton, N.C. al Courtney Baptist Church Sunday night March I8at 7;W)p.ni. Everyone is invited to attend. We extend our sincerc sympa thy to the family of Mrs. Colcen • Palmistry ■ Tarot Cards ■ Psychic ■ Readings Spscialtzrno in Chakra Alisnment & Aura Ctaantingrr«ou^ yOK jjnci wi( IWvl me undniu-vlng )ou nttd on nwRnt ol (crvonv*nMm»riAje. reUwiiipv twim hwW WMiyxidunrwMiuiouianes JOHN HEwnr- Cnil toda^ tor poace ot mind lUSlNESS CENTtH _ ^ ^ ^ A 7 o 5 - o 4 5 ? O r t h o d o n t i c s A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For Complimentary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Years Experience In OcntistrY • 7 C 1 O O C O 118 Hospital Street -/O l-Z Z O Z Mocksvllle A A A Blind F a r l n iFactory •Vi*rtical Blinds • Custom Made Mini Blinds • Pleated Sliades • Wood Blinds • rianlntioh Shuttere • Fabric V^ndow Toppers FREE In Home Consultation! o f Blinds AflerHoursAppolnlmfnls Hy l-^Uh Zlmmcniuin . Advance Corrcspondent Joan Hargett spokcat the Mcth- odistOiurchSunday morning. She, and her husband Dan work with UMAR (United Methodist Agcncy for the RctarJed), Dan is one of the main contact persons for the organizations. This Is one of the mission org'anizations that our church suppons, and wc were glad to have Joan speak to us ond give us insight on UMAR, which is dedicated to providing residen tial opportunities that allow the disabled adultstollveintheircom- munitics as Independently as pos sibly, in safe, accessiblc housing with gracc and dignity. Wc welcome our new church secretary Jennifer Banlett who started to work ihis Monday. Mrs.PaulinaBomcyisimproV' ing and enjoys visitors. Sollie Comal/^rand Edith Zimmerman were among ihc visitors last week. Mrs. Barney Is such a joy and a blessing to visit. She rccited ]x>- ems for us with such enthusiasm that wc marveled at her, soon to be 103 years old this coming June. Johnny FosterofSalisbury and hls.wn Richard from France were recent visitors of "Bo" and Mona Polts. Johnny is the son of the late llcnry Foster whom many In our community remember. John Rhinchartof Woynesvillc . was a Tliursday visitor of "Bo" and Mona Polts. Louise Comatzer is rccu[Krat- Ing from a recent fall. Edith Zim merman visited Louise on Mon day aHcmoon. We were happy to sec R.C. N e w A r r i v a l s BEAM Michael and Tammy Beam of Mocksville announce the birth of u son. Johnathan Michael Beam, on Feb. 26.2001. He weighed 7 lbs. 10,5 o/.. and has a big sister, Taylor Chan dler Beam. Grandparents arc John and Janice Marcus, and Roy and Kay Ucomt.areutTttrandparcms uro; Glenus and Incll McClamrock imd Phyllis Beam.' ; : 744-1)75^ or I-H«H-844-37(i7 Aiiiey anJ wife Jodi al ciwrch Sunday aftera longabscncc due to illness. R.C. has undergone his • third back surgery in the past few months. . MildredRobcrtsonisableiobc outandbackatchurchancraseige of flu and other complications. Wc welcomed her back tochurvh, wc have missed her, and she is such a faithful member. EdithZimmermanvisitedNell Poole and daughter Janie Brooks oncday last week. Nullremainsin poorheallh. On Friday night Edith vibitcd Pat und Noiiiiait Clialliii on Baltimore Road. Get well wishes arc still going out 10 Bill Ward, Lillie Mae Potts. Sudic Howard, Mary Lcihia Robertson, Lib Carter, Lillie Vogler,Julia Patton,Mabel Bailey, Alben and Nell Poole and others. Wc have so many sick and shut- ins In bur community. A beautiful arrangement of cut nowcrs was on the altar al the Methodist Church last Sunday given in honor of Nonna Voglcrs birthday by granddaugliier Abby Vogler. Congratulat ions to Edand Elsie Vogler who celebrated their 57ih wedding anniversary Sunday March 11. Tliis winter's utility bills have been hard on many individuals. Tltey have idso had an impact on churches and community-sup ported efforts like Coolccn»ee's Mill Village Museum. To keep its doore open, the Cooleemee Historical AsstK'iaiion will hold a Port-a-Pit-Bar-B-Que Chicken fund raiser on Friday, March 30 from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. "IfyoulhinkthestoryofSouih- em cotton mill people needs to Ix: told to the next generation, then wc need your help to keep Coolccmcc’sTcxtilcHeritagcCen- ter open" says its director, Lynn Rumley. "Tltc utility bills for the last three months have been more than $1.^00. You can help by enjoying a great meal.*' Anyfactory.buslncssorschoo! ordering five dinners or more will be delivered for free. Call 284- 6040 by Friday. March 23 to make arrangements. Dinners include 1/2 barbecued chicken, baked beans, slaw, role and a slice of homemade cakc. Price.is $6i0. Individuals may also eat-in or pick-up dinners at CooleemeeVFWPost 1119Build- lngonN.C.80i: In addition to operating Davie County'sonlymanncdhistoricsitc, the local history-group has also been octivc In efforts to build a park on ihcS. Yadkin Riverat the historic "Bullhole." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 • 13 C le a ry -W h ita k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Craig Cleary announces the cngagemenl of his mother. Heather Hampton Cleary to James William Whitaker. The bride-elect is Ihc daughter of Cathy Lanning and Robert Hampton of Cooleemee. She Is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School. She is an engineering coordinator at Jockey International in Cooleemee. The groom-to-be is ihc son of Joel and Brenda Whitaker of Courtney. He is a 1992 graduate of Forbush High School. He is employed by lU Reynolds Packaging in Winston-Salem.: WcdUlns plannctf r’pr^'p.m.pn May 19, ol Courtney Bap- ? tistChurch. , r '• . Dull in the loss of their mother. Colcen was u wonderful and car ing person and will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Can-1 larpc Sun day niglil. Wc extend our sincere sympa thy to the Nonnan Bullard family. Your Community's Doctors And A Whole Lot M ore ' Urgent Care Center • Open 7-Jays a week, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Full-time physicians and stalFof registered nurses • No appointment needed • Spanisli-speaking stalT Other Services • Comprehensive radiology services " Medical services laboratot)' • Surgery center • Occupational health seirices • Cardiac testiiig center • Pharmacy • Medical specialists • Community Alternatives Program • Most insurance plans acceptcd / D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L j\ & URGENT CARE CENTEil I 223 Hospltai^trpet t Mocksville *751:81,00‘ Orchids On Display At Public Library Some of the new books al Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc: Non-Fiction Clinical Phannacology Made Incredibly Easy! Decoding Kanji: A Practical Approach to Learning Look- Alike Characters Dog Training for Dummies Ethnic Violence Garden Seats und Benches Guess What Jesus? My Prayer Diary Infant Massage: A HandbiX)k for Loving Parents Miscarriage: A Woman Doctor’s Guide Siagc Design: A Practical Guide The Surrendered Wife: A Practical Guide for Finding In timacy, Passion, and Peace With a Man Fiction The Amozing Adventures of Prize winning orchids of Dorcas and Henry Brogdon are on display at the library this week. Kavalier and Clay - Michael Chabon The Body Artist • Don DcLlllO; Claws and Effcct - Rita Mac Bmwn The Forger - Paul Watkins Ghostwritten-David Mitchell Gob's Grief - Chris Adrian U t Me Whisper in Your Ear - Mary Jane Clark Nappily Ever After - Trisha Tliomas Nasty Breaks - Aaron Elkins Sister India • Peggy Payne Donations in memory of Alexandra Slogick were made by Helen Tucak and the Shinsky Family. A btx)k was placed in Ihc library in honor of Alice C. Gaither by Terry S. Dunn. Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.ni.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023 Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday noon-6 p.m.,- Tliesday- Friday 10 n-m.-5 p.m. (Closed forlunchfrom 12:30-1:30); Sat urday 9 a.m.- noon, closed Sun day. Phone: 284-2805 Davie Youth Council Fair In April S h e rm a n -L iv e n g o o d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Bill and Cheryl Shennan of Rapid City. S.D. announce the en gagement of theirdaughtcr, Sheri Lynn Sherman to Blake Franklin Livcngood. the .son of Wes and Palsy Livcngood of Bennuda Run. The bridc-clcci Is a graduate of Stevens High School in Rapid City, and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from iho University of South Dakota. She is an account manager with Coca-Cola. The groom-to-bc is a graduate of Davie High School and stud ied at Western Carolina University and aviation at Guilford Techni cal Community College. He earned a bachelor's degree In business from Appalachian Slate University and has his pilot’s license. He is sclfcmploycd with Reliable Installations. Inc. The wedding will be April 28 at Ardmore Baptist Church. D H S H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n F in a lis t In S ta te C o n te s t Betsy Lea Bowden Naylor, daughter of Ralph and Nora Naylor of Mocksville, has been sclcctcd; flnaHst for Nonh Carolina's 2Ist annual home coming queen selection March 17-I8 ul Ihc Executive Park Marriott In Charlotte. She is Ihc Davie High School homecoming queen. . NorlhCarolina's2001 homc- coming queen will receive a cash scholarship plus an expense paid trip 10 the national finals. America’s Homecoming Queen is a nonprofit organizaton promoting .education, educa tional travel and non violence in schools In all 50 slates. Betsy Leu Bowden Naylpr Spanish For Business Class Offered By Chamrevce Diggs Davie Youth Council April 25-29, the Davie Youth Council will host 'Tlie Best of Davie" Davie Youth Council benefit county fair at 630 Blaise Church Road in Mocksvillc. Admission will be free. Beginning Wednesday and ending Sunday, the fair w ill showcase Intermission Drama team, the Davie High School Chorus, country music, a benefit auction, battle of the bands. dance entertainment and more. Singer Erin Carter. Tom Doolin bluegrass band, and Brad Cartncr and Friends will he per forming on stage throughout Ihc week. There will be live denmnstra- tions like the NC BliKklhounds, OTTPA Tractor Pull, Piedmont CARS Association, and a Bi- cyclc Rodeo. Enter your pets in a best pet contesi, call the hogs In a hog- calling contesl, get a faCcfull at the pie-eating contest, or show off your baby In the Beautiful Baby contest. The entertainment, demon strations. and contest will take place on specific days of the , week. Ongoing throughout the fair Is Bingo 50/50, Chariic the Wonder pig. dunking booths, and hot air balloon rides. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Davie Youth Coun cil in iheir strides to activate Ihc community by establishing teen programming. Pino News By Nora I^itham Pino Corrcspondent This Saturday, March 17 will be themonihlybrcakfastat Wesley Chapel. Country ham, sausage, and all the trimmingswillbcserved 6:30-10 a.m. for $5.00.. All pro ceeds go to the building fund. Tlierc will be a revival at Wesley Chapel Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 30-April I at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Gary Foster, from Mt. Olive UMC, Ri- chardTultlc, a seminary student at Gordon-Cromwell in Chariotte, and guc.sts from Teen Challenge In Harmony. fhd UMW'bf We^l'cy Chapel held their March meeting on Wcdnc.sday at thcchurch with Inez McClannonashosiess. Tenmcm- bers were present. Betty West had .the program on exile using scrip ture from Jeremiah. It was very interesting. This community is very sad dened by Ihc death of one of its long time mcmbcni, Colcen Dull. She hod fewri n friciid and neigh bor 10 us all for many ycius. She .will be sorely mis.scti In the com munity and especially at Wesley Chapel. Wc express our sincerc sympathy to her family. Rodney and Svlcnu Barker Bar/fers To Be At St. John’s OnSunday, March 18. Bother Rodney Barker will present a program at St. John's AMEZion Church at 3 p.m. Selena Barker will provide the music. The Barkers arc affiliated wilh New Life Baptist Church in Concord. Brother Barker is at tending Bible Institute at New Life. Tlie program is sponsored by the Pastor’s Aid Board and the public is invited. Hege Elected Level Officer Pamela B. Hege. a native of Advance, has iKon elected a first level olTicerof Wachovia Op erational Ser vices Corpora tion in W in ston-Salem. She is a se nior help desk support spe cialist. Hege joined Wachovia in 1972 as a book keeper. She also has held posi tions as a wire transfer agent and response center analyst. She as sumed her current position in 1998. Hege is the daughter of Ruth Brown of Advance and the late Jack Brown. She and her hus band, David, havq one child and . reside In Lexington. Area Wide Youth Rally At Davie High In March R e y n o l f i s M e c h a n i c a l VNUMITEO SERVICES • Mobile Sorvlco • Hauling • Movo Oulldlnp.s Coll 336-2B4^032 or Mobllo 336-90&-3840 The Davie Campus of David son County Community College will offer the following continu ing education classes beginning the week of March 19. For more information, call ’ Davie Campus at 751 -2885. Spanish For Business: Intermediate • This inlcrmcdiatc level of study in mcUem Spanish is de signed for employees who have had sonic exposure to Spanish or basic knowledge of the language. Tliis coursc enables learners to develop conimunlcativc compe tence with rcal-lifc business sltu- alions pitsented in today's Span ish fonnat and on-.thc-job con versation. Course 0100320, Tli, 6-8 p.m. Matrh 22~Jime 14. $55. 24 hours, liisiructor: Hosario Rickell. Texibook: Approx, $17. TRCs2.4. Tlic Davie Ministerial Asso ciation in conjunction with the FCA and SWAT student organi zation of Davie High arc sponsor ing an Area-Wide Youth Rally Wednesday night, March 21 at 7 p.nt. in the gym bt Davie High School. A pizza blast will follow thcrally. . . Thercwillbcln.spiringPmise- n- Worship music led by u local Youth Praise Band and special guest will be Kicks for Christ • a dcmonstrotiontcamofyoung men and women,speciallytraincd mar tial artists, who us their skills and talents to share the life changing message of the gospel. Kicks for Christ was founded in 1990 and is directed by Bryan Hebert • a fonner member of ihe United Slates Ju-Jitsu Team and a 1990 Demo Team Gold Medal list. Through dynamic fcals of , speed, balancc and power, not to mention the effective application of heart grabbing sound, drama, andspeciaIclTccls,Kicksfor Christ is able to capture an audiencc that would normally rejcct the mcs- ,sagc of Christ. If you have any questions call 284-2328 for more details. Comatzer News ■ i M £ By Dollie Polts Comotzer Correspondent ^ Carl Frye returned to his home 4 last Wednesday from Baptist Hos pital where he had entered three limes recently for heart Ireatmcnt. Jill Potts visited her Grand mother, Margie Hester, who is seriously ill in Forsydi Hospital. , . The Comptzcr-Dulln Ladies Auxiliary and Ihe finncn will have a meeting on Tuesday, March 27 at 7:00 at the fire station. Dottle and Homer Potts visited Mae Laird in Mocksvillc last Monday. Little Sophie Potts, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts, has been sick at home Tor the post week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent last week In Florida. I America Antiques & Gifts I J llI6H w y 801 N» Advance [ ■ ■ , 940-5522 ' V ■ ! • i ’I ' 20% Off Gift items II I iV-VW--,m W m \ •avianMacedonia Moravian Mens Fellowship RIB & CHICKEN S DINNER Friday, March 16 & Saturday, March 17 10:30 a.m. tli Dark Corner of 158 & 801 P r o c eed s g o to ihe. G ra ce C a iii E u n d JWWWSi' RFTAII GRAND OPENING! W . G . W H I T E & C O M P A N Y 2131 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC March 23rd - 24th 8 : 0 0 a m - 2 : 0 0 p m H o m e o f Q u a lity C o u n t r y H a m „ , & F in e C u r e d M e a ts Je llie s , P re s e rv e s ,C h o w C h o w & M o re l . -W E SHIP ANYWHERE > Stop by or can u* at (336) 492-2111 . vistt our wolMrita at www.wgwliitexoni ^ . 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISK RECORD, March 15,2001 Ray Alexander Mr. Ray Alexander, 36. of Lib erty Church Roait, Mockitviltc, died Saturday, March 10,2001 at Forsyth Medical Cenier In Win- slon'Salem. Mr. Alexander was bom Feb. 9.I94S in Guin, Ala. to (he late Wilburn Henry Alexander. He was preceded In death by 2 sons, Timmy and John Thomas Al exander, and a brolherJohnnyAl* , cxander. , . : Hc'was seir employed in aulo transport, and attended Believers Sonshlp'Hibcmacle. I Survivors: Ills mother, Ada C Shirley Alexander, his wire or 18 . years, Susan S. Alexander; 3 sons, Kenneth R. Alexander and wife Lisa ofMocksvllle, Jason K. Al exander ofMocksville and Chris topher Alexander and wife Mel issa or Mocksville; and a daugh ter, Melinda Alexander of Mocks ville; 5 grandchildren; 6 brothers, Gerald Alexander of Georgia, Charles Alexander of Florida, Jerry Alexander. Austin Alex ander, Mlkey Alexander, all of Geurgia, Marty Alexander or Florida; and 4 sisters, Peggy Lunier. Trish Lusk. Karen Alex ander and Carol Hitchcock, all or Georgia. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 14, at 1:30 p.m. under the tent at The Comer Slone Church in Yadkinvllle with the Revs. Jerry Couch. Burble Al exander, Benny Wauser and Rev. Lenny Lusk olTlciating. Memorials: St. Jude Children’s Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Violet Hauser Allgood Mrs. Violcl Hauser AUsood, 62, or Wyo Rood, Yadkinvllle, died Monday artemoon, March 5, 2U0I, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom April 9, l‘>38. In Forsyth County to Jack and Minnie Lambeth Hauser. Mrs. Allgood grew up at the Baptist Children's Home In Thomasville and was a member or the Baptist church. She was preceded In death by )-broihm;^Ddna\U‘^9ind' lack • Hauser and Troy Tolbert, and a sister. Virginia Worrcll. Surviving: 3 daughters, Cindy Glasscock and husband Tracy. Sandra Teague and husband Brian, all or Lewisville, and Viola CliopUn and husband DiU of W)n- ston-Salem; 3 sons, Lester Allgood of YadklnviUe, Bobby Gray Ailgood Jr. of Advancc and. Troy AllgiKHl of Clemmons; 3 sis ters. Opal Comat/er ot Yadkin- viile. Ruby Woolen and husband Wilburn of Winston-Salem and twin sister Viola Farmer and hus band Belmont of Wlnsion-Salem; 8 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A runeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, March 9 at Hayworth-Mliler Silas Creek Chapel by Pastor Barry D. Davis. Burial was lii Woodland Cem etery. Norman Ralph Bullard Mr. Norman Ralph Bullard, 68. or Kinston, died Friday, March 9, 2001, at his home. He had retired as properly manager Tor the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. The Norman Bullard Nature Preserve at Girl Scout Camp Seven Springs is named In his honor. He was a vet eran of the Korean conflict. Survivors: his wife, Nita Bullard of the home; a daughter, Gayla Vermillion and husband Tom or Kinston; 4 gmndchlldren; a brother, Jack Bullard, and a sis ter. Libby Fulk. both or Winston- Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monday, March 12, at Belh- lehem United Methodist Church in Advancc by the Revs. J. Mark Weekley and Donald Funderburk. Burial rollowed In Pine Grove United Methodist Church Cem etery in Winston-Salem. Colccn Howell Dull Mrs. Coleen Howell Dull. 68. ofN.C. 801 North, Mocksville. died Saturday morning, March 10. 2001 nt Forsyth Medical Cenier. A memorial service was held at II a,m. Wednesday, March 14 (n Cenier United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dianne Marsdcn ofllclaiing. Burial was in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. . . Memorials: Building Fund of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, c/o Betty West, 3532 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville, 27028; or lo the Re search Fund of the American Can cer Society, 622 Forsyth Medical Park, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem. 27103. Mrs. Dull was bom in Yadkin County, July 24.1932, to the laie Willie Sanford and Ellie Hollar Howell and was retired with over 25 years or service from AT&T. She was a longtime member or Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, where she was active with the United Methodist Women and served as iheir treasurer. She was ul.so chairperson or the Church History Committee. She was a graduate or the Mocksville High School class or 1950. Mrs. Dull was preceded in death by her Uu«^and, Floyil Ves* iai Pull, in 1976, and by a sister. Maxine Hodgson. Surviving: her daughter, Mrs. Buddy (Marcheta) Williams of Mocksville; a son. Vestal Wayne Dull, also of Mocksville; 6 grand children; 2 great-grandchildren; 4 brothers, Harley Howell and wife Betty, Kenneth Howell and wife Julia, Gary Howell and wife Glenda, all of Mocksville, and Harry Lee Howell and wife Marlene or Harmony; and a broiher-ln-law. Richard Hodgson of Spring Lake. Owen Moon Erasl Mr. Owen Moon Kmst, 71. of Winslon-Salein. died Thursday. March K, 2001, at Forsyth Medi cal Center. HewasbomApril 17,1929,In , Forsyth County to W illiam’ Wallace and Irene Watkins Ernst Sr. Mr. Ernst was u veteran of the, U.S. Navy and n member of Ad vent Moravian Chureh. He w.xs re tired from Western Electric and was commander of American Le gion Post 55 for seven years. Surviving; his wife. Betty Blake Ernst of the residence; a son, Michael 0. Ernst and wife Linda of Advancc; 2 granddaugh ters; 2 sisters, Olive Bowman and Sylvia Cribb of Winston-Salem; and 3 brothers, James P. Ernst, Wllbum W. Ernst, and George R. Emst. all or Wlnston-Saletn. . < 1lie runeral was held dt 2 p.m. Saturday. March 10. at Advent Moravian Church by the Rev. Tripp May. Burial followed In the church graveyard. Memorials: Advent Building Fund, 1514 W. Clem>monsville Road. Winston-Salem, 27127.' Edith Foster Eudy Mrs. I^llh Foster Eudy.'70. or Broadway Road, MtKksviile. died Sunday, March II, 2001 at her residence. Funeral ser vices,will be Wednesday, March 14 at 2 p.m. at Eaton F u n e ra l Chapel with Pastor John "D a nny" Shore, the Revs. Clyde Sellle. and Fred Carlton officlaling. Burial was In Legion Memorial Park In C(K)1- eemee. Memorials: Rowan Hospice. 1410 N. Main St.. Salisbury, 28144; or Edgewood Baplisi Building Fund. PO Box 57,C(K)I- eemee, 27014. Mrs. Eudy was b«)rn July 3, 1930 In Davie County lo the late Boone and Sally Hege Foster and was a homemaker. She gradualed rrom Milchcll Community Col lege wiih a nursing ussisiant's de gree. She was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church and had taught Sunday Sch(Kil forovcr 50 years. ^ Survivors: her husband. Jack C. Eudy of the home; 4 children, Ronald Eugene (Wanda Glass) Eudy of CiKilecmce. Danny Kay (Joann) Eudy of Simsbury. Conn.. Cynthia (Sieve) Allen and Marsha (Don) DeSorbo. all or Salisbury; 6 grandchlldn.*n; 6 siep-grandchil- dren; 2 slep-grcat-grandchlldrcn; 2 sislers. Annie Lou Bn»wn or Cooleemee. Margaret Collins (»r York. S.C.; 2 broihers. Claude Foster orMocksvllle. Paul A. Fos ter of Advance. D A V IE F U N E R A Ii S E R V IC E L .L .C . 416 Valley Ra.Mock*vilk'.NC 336-751-3111 "Onr rtimi7y Sming mKHOUKTOWNriJXaLailOMK Special of the Week Lance Sugar Wafers Limit 4 While Sugar Free Supplies Also Available Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-4-Sun 1:30-5 Fwiei C«i. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 Lucy Adams Miltiolcn Mrs. Lucy Adams Mllholen, the widow of Woodrow Mllholen. of Hamptonville. died March 7. 2001. at Hoots Memorial Hospi- lul. She was bom July 19.1918. to Charile and Ellen Ladd Adams In Yadkin County. She was the old est mcmberof Hanes Gmve Meih- odist Church, serving on the church board and as stewardess for Holy Communion for many years. She worked at Monleigh Gamient as a supervisor or the pressing department at Harmony Manuracluring. Surviving: 3 children; 13 grandchildren; I9great*grandchil- dn;n; I great-great-grandchild: a son. Floyd (Betty) Milholand; a daughter. Shelby (Rixiney) Oliver. Itoih or Hamptonville; a daughter, Eleanor (A.V.) Phillips or East Bend, with whom she has made her home with since November I998;a sisler, Mary Hall or Elkin; sisters-in-law Helen Adams or Hamplonville, Mary Messick Adams or Mocksville. Lena M. Prevelle orFayelieville. H.L. and Virginia Mllholen of Hampton. Va., and Ann Mllholen of Belhesda. Md. She was preceded in death by brothers Gleu, Early, Tom ami Reuben Adams; sister Bessie A. Wood; and great-grandchild Nicole Dawn Oliver. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 10 at Hanes Gruve Methodist Church. Hamplonville. by the Revs. Daniel Ouien, Gary Leonard and Tim Tucker. Burial followed In Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Hanes Grove Building Fund, cA> Susan Bramnock, 1037 Deer Run Lane Yadkinvllle, 27055. Gdnu Gclcnc McDunicI Mrs. Edna Gelene Jolly McDaniel, 65, of Rolling WiNid Drive, Mocksville. died Wednes day, March 7, 2(H)I. at Forsyih Medical Cenier in Winsion-Sa- lem. .,„.Mrs. McDaniel was bom Feb. 4. 1936. in bavic County lo the late George W. and Cora Jones Jolly and was preceded in death by a sisler, Dot Hellard. She was a member of Dulin United Meth odist Church. Survivors; her husband ot 45 years, Bobby B. McDaniel or Mocksville; d son. Keith B. McDaniel ond wife Bonnie of Mocksville; a daughter. Renee Spry and husband Tim of Ad vance; 3 grandchildren; and a sis ter, Peggy Seaford of Advance. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, March 9. at Dulln United Methodist Church,' with Dr. Bob McLawhom and the Rev. Ray O'Ferrel officlaling. Burial I was in the church cemetery. Memorials; American Lung Assoe., 3409-D W. Wenduver Ave., Greensboro, 27407; or Dulin Methodist, c/o Elmer Hendrix, 4413 U.S. 158, Advance, 27066. Reineinheriiif’ Delores Vihz Moody' 1942 r2001 * MOCKSVILLE Doris Ann Parks - - 1940 - 2001 . WINSTON-SALEM ■ ' RSdiardL. Rees . : ,1932 - 2001-■ ADVANCE \ & ■ 1945 - 2001 ' STATESVILLE a ^KiocksJey Samuel Hall- ; 11932 - 2001 " YADKIN COUNTY . .. MinnieElvleHe^e-i 1920 - 2001 ‘ COOLEEMEE Ru&yScflmon Boger'' ^ 1925 - 2001 ' s . MOCKSVILLE - til Jones Vtomas Brown : 1909 . 2001 -s! V WINSTON-SALEM:"? Gurney Clay Gaither I • - 1931 -2001-- ■' WINSTON-SALEM ' • / : - Joshua F.Burton:^^.,\ 1918 - 2001 ’ 'YADKlNyiLLt . '"4^'' ' PaulG.Wnlsh ' 1919 - 200r ^ GRANITE FALLS • I Russell l£on Hutchison 19M-2001 ’ ' . WINSTON-SALEM « f. Marilyn Macy Reich 1932 - 2001 MOCKSVILLB ; , ’• J •; 325 N. Main Street i Mocksville.’NC !..(336) 751-2148 ^ Advance Florist & Gift Baskets .............. — Wc Deliver —(336) 940-6337 ' Mon-Frl9-6, Sat 9-3 'Rftnk OoMkn FuNtRAL Home •Maurcm KWWiiolnroSlira Motl3viIlc,N'C ,(.im i751-1100 A U Y S O N E S A W T E L L E y C M [I I I B I I I I I Tax Return Preparation & Consi^lting Electronic Filing & Refund Loans Quickboolts® Professional Advisor Walk-Ins Welcome . Hours:Mon, Wed,Thurs Thes, Fri Saturday 9:00-S:Od 9:00-O M 9M ^4.W I I I I I I LOCA’l'ED AT 130 NC mVY. 801 SOUTH | I (Intcm.'rtion of Hwy. 168 S Hwy, 801 - Ifchind Pint Union Bonk) | I PH: (336) 940-5589 FAX (336) 940-5955 | ■ e-m ail snwtellc@ 8PrintninH.com ■ I [Clip ad for 10% Discount on Individual lax iTlumprcpamlion | I -riot valid with any other offer-cxpircs 4/16/01^^^ | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mprch 15,2001 -15 Hannah's Closet I CMMren 's Clothing Sale SPRING/SUMMER sporuored by Hannah Circle First United Methodist Church Mocksvilleh .....................................i'i'i i' Friday, March 16"/I'.' * ' Saturday, March 17 9:30am-:l:00pm?; 4:00 pm-6:00 pm' 9:00 am-12 Nobti 1 I The old Food Lion Building Across from First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Feafuring good quality used children's clothing, sizes Infant to preteen. Includes sh o e s, to y s i b o o ks, games, computer games, etc. Also includes baby furniture, strollers, carseats, etc. and maternity clothing. 'H A V I E P L A C R . L ^ RESIDENTIAL CARE J L L / Ella Campbell Davie Place would like to salute Ella Campbell os our resident of the v/eek. Stie was born 1909 in Wilkes County. And tios been a lifelong resident of Davie County for 72 years. She Is frequently visited by her daughter Elsie and her son Dwight. Ella lives to visit with the other residents ; and likes to Join In on our dally actlvltesl If you or some you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place coll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 7 5 a n d q s k fo r R o n 'D o d s o n , ; M e d lc a ld ^ i& P riv a te ly F u n d e d ; , ’ ; 337 H o sp ita l S tre e t * M d c k s v iile k A ' Nancy Epperson ' Hillsdale Baptist Is Sponsoring Ladies Brunch Hillsdale Dopiist Church will sponsor a Ladies Drunch at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 17, Tor a lime of laughter, encouragement and spiritual refreshment. Nancy Epperson will speak on Ihe topic, ‘The Key to Ful- nilment." Epperson, a teacher for 16 years in Winston-Salem, uses charm and wit and Biblicn! prin* ciples in her speaking. She is known formemoriEingscriplure. Epperson recently co- authored “The Abundant Speaker: A Handbook for Chris* tian Communication” wlih Dr. David C. Ourkc. She has com* pleled her first recording, ‘‘Pow erful Scriptures lo Uplift, Com fort and Encourage Your Heart." Call the church for rescrvo- tions at 940-6618. Tickets arc $3. The church Is locaied on U.S. 158 a mile west ofN.C. 801. Shiloh Baptist To Observe, Family Arid Friends’Day . Shiloh Bnpiist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will observe its annual Family and Friends’ Doy on Sunday during the mbniing service. The Rev. l^nald Ray Jenkins, pastor, will bring tho message. , j- : Family and Friends' Day is a^ homecoming of sorts where church members Inviic their relatives and acquaintances lo worship, to fcilowship and lo eat. Dinnerwill be served at 1:30. A special part of this year’s program will be an open house at the renovated parsonage im mediately following worship. Recent work.includes repairing the plaster, painting, carpcting and adding new window treat ments and ceiling fans. Souve nir bags will be given out alter a short program and lour of the parsonage. ■ The Chancel Choir, under the direction of- Magalcne D. Gaither, will provide music. Dr. Kenneth Hyde Kenneth Hyde toSpeal<At Rock Spring Dr. Kenneth HyJc will be ihe guc.sl speaker at Rock Spring Baptist Cjiua'h on RockSprings Road in Haitnony Sun'day-Fri- day at 7:30 p.m. Hyde has served several churches in North Carolina, in cluding Ijaraes Baptist Chrueh' from 1981-1989. Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creok Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday vrarship and confer ence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eaflto Helghte Church, 10 a.m. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Poweillme,7p.m.Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary musk: & worship. 5103 U.S. 153, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos pital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. , Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship, 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman, i CenterUnltedMethodlstChurch:U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, 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&3rdSun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons for Christ moot ev- oty Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Studjf, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad vance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship .Sewk», 10.45 a.m. Tuoa. Prayer Mooting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Inlo about transpoitatlon, call Brother Dale Broidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United MethodlstChurch; 1244 ComatzerRd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmomian, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Wamer, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Familngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGroveUnltedMethodlstChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville.. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. r > Conoold United Msthodlsl Church, ; Cherry Hill Rd.,; Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10d.m, Rev. Phillip Parks; . Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p,m. Pas tor, Rev. Dennis B. MarehalL Episcopal Church oltheGood Shep herd, Chiirch St., Cooleemee. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Evening seivlco, 6 p.m. W^nes- day Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church lor next generation: Jr. High, Wod., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wod., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Muste, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thuts., & SaL Bas-' ketball, Tuos., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church:Worship Sendee: lOa.m.Sun- day School: 10:45 a.m. Rav. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Minis try, Noithwood Apartments 704, Sun day School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11. Sun day evening: 5. Tuesday Prayers Bible Study, 7:30-9. Friday Seivk:e:7:30p.m. PastorValorle MayllekJ Poag. 704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church:Sunday School: 10a.m. Wor ship: 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. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor. Rav. Glenn Rek:hley. 751-5419. Web Address; littpJ/«wv<.mIndspt1ng.com/ '^olyeross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main SI. Woishlp: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Canor. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove MethodlstChurch; 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslon Dr. Rob ert McLawhorn, 998-3854. Sunday School: 10a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministiy. Before and alter school pro grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Biblo Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children's youth acth/ities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder man, 840-861 8. Ministerol Musk:, Brent Helton. . 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith ,and Victory Family Worship Center, , 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/k;es, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth erhood Biblo Study, 1 st & 3rd Thursday. Llbeily United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worshlp:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11am. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser- vk;e, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary fomiat. Traditional servtee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun- dayworshlp, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Service, 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church; Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, ApL 7A, Milling Rd.,7p.m.,Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Senteos: Sabbath School, to a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Paslon Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: T)io Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5;30 p.m., WDSL1520 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wediiosday Prayers; Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mk;hael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shollleld Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Mlnlsliy 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor. Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fod<- Bixby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas tor. Rav.CarolAnneJackson,998-6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Paslon Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30a.m„ Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp Gvery Sun..3-6:30. For Into call 951-0411. ' In Home BlbloStudles.offerod by Randy Howell. Loam tho tnjih about the rapture, other sublecis avail. Call 284-4667. BearCreekBaptlstChurch,BearCreek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed.7p.m.,Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetherholt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 204 Marginal SI. Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Team Kkls 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. interim Pastor Dr. Wayne Sterling. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pino St Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebane Alwood.751-1410 St. Francis of Asalssl, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 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 Drapor, TOR, 751- 2973. Familngton Baptist Church, 1835 Famv Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11a.m. and7p.m. Sunday Bible Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Actton, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Tomberlln III. 998-3828 or e-mall: paslorloetOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn’s Track Slop, Mocks ville. 751-3639.Wotshlp&Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday seivfce, 7 p.m. Paslon Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Beptlst Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Moming worship; 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United MethodlstChurch, 3895 N.C.801 S., Advance. Worshlp:9:45a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In ChrlsL Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenier Rre Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday flight praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night pralso & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. Rrst BapUst Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvino. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Seivk;e, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 84 E., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45, Wor ship sendee, 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednes days, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 , Sholftold Bd.. at County.Ut>»,Bd, S«tr., vfcos: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assom-, bly. 10, Sunday School for all agos. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Shalflekl Rd, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday,? p.m. Pastor.Tommy Faust. Support These Local Businesses WsG. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER & s g t ^l-uiitrrulltume 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clommons, NC 27012 336-7g6-4714 SEAFORD LUM BER COMPANY Jericho Road fUIocksvllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX t»MPANV 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 Curry Enterprises MIcrutI Curry •Ownar SM UadtrWork Coculniction G<in-Up Backniling LandKaplng Hauling SnowRcmotal NoJebToeSmaJI ______Ottxndibla i ln«ur»d Evelyn Haynes llei;;S1-3Ul Olfla; 1136)751-3531 H Q W A W ) ,REALTY llw ls lg t . DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Malri Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suits 1 Advanco, NC 27009336-940-2341 (MUCmFrnilci«'>liiniCCiila.ViaPrg. J . P. GREEN M ILLING C O ., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FO STER DRUG COM PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 DOWNUNDER ROCK & TILE Brett & Stacy Lavery 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 0 8 7 Ceramic Tile Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162SheekStro8l Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 J C E RORERHABOmBE S431 Hwy. ISa’ Advinca, NO 27006 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 7 3 1 -2 1 2 0 FOR DETAILS F U L L E R t t s ^ r Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication • 855 Salisbury Road. 7 . Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Hayworth-Miiler Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN tock(ti)onIluyl58 belweenClemmoM& Advance 336.9'l0-5555 888.940.8511 ' Attend The Church Of Your Choice 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 IN B U S IN E S S ‘Move The Mouse To See The House’ Crowder McChesney Offers Online Real Estate Tours Wan! (0 Qo end look ot homos for sale tonight? With the lat est technotogy avallablo through Cfowder McChesney 4 Asso ciates. you can v(ew homos quickly and privately through your computer.Crowder McChesney & Associates has just announced their partnersh^ In what is sure to be the hottest new trend in the real estate industry, in an agreement with iPIX.com, customers will be able to access a)i ot Crowder McChesney's listings in a 36(Megree moving tour, just by the click o( thoir mouse. "The iPiX vldoographer shoots the home,” said Byron East. Manager of the Clemmons office of Crowder McChesney. ‘Mov* ing in a drde. you can view the kitchen, family room, bedrooms, and can make evaluations and choices before you go out to l0€*."Viewers can tour the houses from at least four different vantage points, using their mouse to move in a circular viewing, or pause at special areas of interest Frwn the camera's objec tive lens, a viewer can stand on the front lawn and see the exte- rtor, or examine the outdoor panorama from the Master Bed room. The vltlual tour, available from any Internet access (such as a public fibrary, if customers do not own a computer) will greatly akj buyers who have trouble picturing a property from two^hienslonal photographs. . Crowder M<£hosney Is one ol the first agendes in North Carolina to offer this innovative setvlce, at no cost to custom ers. East says that this Is an advantage for those who list their homes with Crowder McChesney & Associates. *lt makes the entire process more efficient,' says East. 1 can suggest several dozen home that fit your criteria; and you can make your decisions, cutting those down to four or five that ■you want to go out and see with our Realtors." Byron East also points out that families who were having to fly thousands of miles to come and look at houses in a new location, can now glean valuable Information through the IPiX Virtual Tours ollered by Crowder. Agents can also email pro- Byron Enst of Crowder, McChesney & Associates. spectlve clients specific virtual tours, of properties that moot their ailof la. Cali Crowder McChesney's office at (336) 766-0515 (or more information: or visit vmM.cmahomes.com.Crowder McChesney also lists multiple properties on a National Realtor website at mM.maHor.com. with photographs and detailed information on various sites. Crowder McChesney agents include Bob Garwood, Dorothy Halt, Walt Hash. Bob Scarborough, Phyllis East, Bob Carson and Byron East (Manager). These ex perienced realtors bring a wealth of skill and knowledge to serve each customer with personal care.Crowder McChesney & Associates is one of the (ew fuil-servlce reai-estate firms, working with customers to arrange flnandng directly through Crowder's own com pany, CMA Mortgage. Agents will arrange for inspections or appraisals, smoothing the home-buying process without the added stress of additional problems. Call the experienced professionals at Crowder McChesney today at (336) 766- OStS, or visit their offk:e at the corner of Peacehaven and Lewisville-Clemmons, In the Clemmons Professional Center at 2265-C Lowlsville-Clommons Road in Clemmons. Good Vehicle Maintenance Includes Regular Service At George’s Village Garage Although It is no secret that cars give higher performance with regular servicing. George at George's Village Garage says that many people still fail to do it 'When you doni regularly sen/ice your car, all kinds of problems ^ can arise." said Pries, owner of the popular Clemmons' garage. ‘Head gaskets, hose problems, radiators, cooling systems that need to be.. flushed out are just a few." Pries noted that failing to service o car can ‘ result In large repair bills down the road. “One cnr owner drove 32,(X)0 miles in one year,’ sakl Pries. “When she brought her car in, the tires were shot. She had never rotated the tires.*. George's Village Garage Is equipped with state-of-the-art com puter systems specific to many dlKerent makes of automobiles. George's five mechanics are experienced in not only the American brand cars, but Toyotas, Nissans, Mazdas, Pors^es, Mercedes, and even the rare de Loroans. These qut^y professionals spend hours each year in seminars and training to be current on the latest in car pertormanca. . , ikBOMi'cutUim*r* to • bring their cars In for an accurate and honest evaluation ol both major and minor problems. George's Village Garage Is well-known for their fair treatment of their customers. “George Is an honest, dowr)-to-earth Christian,” says Stuart Ciaassen of Clemmons. He has brought all four ol his family's cars lo George's (or more than eight years, because of George's good repu- tatton in the community. “I have two daughters In college, and we do a lot ol driving. I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there," said Ciaassen. George's Village Garage, which began in a two-bay shop on Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present iocatton at 2570 Lewlsvllle-Ciemmons Road in Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George's son, oversees the garage's smooth operation as General Manager. Tires are one item on a car that rapidly deteriorate. George's stocks a number ol popular and sturdy brands, including Firestone, Michelin, Dunlop, Lee, BrkJgestone and Hankook. See the trained prolession- als at George's, before you get stranded on the open highway with George's Village Garage on Old G lory Road worn or punctured tires. George Pries states that the coming hot weather Is especially wearing on tires. George's Village Garage gives speedy service in their seven bays, and will have you back on the road quickly for optimum performance. •Maintain your tire rotations,' said Pries. 'In this fast-paced world to day. people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fall to tollow their owner's manual for maintenance." He recommends regular servicing to pre vent more expensive problems and longer life of your automobile. Cars are a costly Investment Protect your Investment with good ser vice and expert care from the skilled professtonals at George's. They will provkle you with a straight-forward assesssment of any repairs needed, and a fair estimate of what It will cost. George's Village Garage Is k>cated behind Sagebrush Restaurant, at thu corner of Lewisville-Clemmons and Old Gioiy Roads. Cali 766-7862 lor an appointment today. UGLY ROO F STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion^ largest & OkieslRoofStdn Removers ite ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0ijSaletj01C2710^0<k Dr., WmitOrt- Which'IRA is rig h t fo r you? FbcuMd on planntng for rttfrtmcnt? A IVaditiona] IRA or Rolh IRA, each offering uniaue tax advantages, cannclp you build your retirement nest egg. N««d to finance a eoll«f« «d(ic«tfbn7 An Education IRA can help you save for higher education expenses. I can help you choose the IRA that’s right for you. TWO DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS Edwardjones Scniai UtMMt SiM i»7i SuiUE , Ocmmons ,;oau*inilI^ClnMml Rd. :?>'(MiodACVu(rW«rU) 336-778-06(M IkItU Sunlejr • EiUfwivelrainini KiiuiM tuUinm • 11 yrt. EttL. 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ArtMaizano John Marzano 2511 Neudorfltoail,Suite A ' Qcmmons, NC27012 (336)766-TOt ' ^ wHW.cJwardjoHM.nun ' ' Ed^/^lpnes S«miig Iiuli¥?duUIn«itoB Since ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 - B1 V estal P otts G uided A dvance B asketball More lhan a dccadc has passed since Advance's favorite son hung up the whisile and faded into the shadows, and mosi ntodcm-era kids don’t know how powerful Vestal Potts was as a Icachcr, coach and father figure. They don’t know about Polls’ ex traordinary success os boys and girls basketball coach of the Shady Grove Panihcrs. They don’t know about the pitchcr’s 20-foot arc that flustered bat ters and made Ken’s Pool Room a giant in men’s slow-pitch sollball. They don’t know about the master teachcr who de manded maximum classroom effort Swing Denies Baseball Team Fourth Straight By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record One swing of the bat was enough for North Rowan to beat Davie 5-3 In Friday’s nonconfcrence varsity baseball game at Rich Park. One swing of the l)al was enough lo spoil Andrew Daywalt’s dominating relief perfor mance and end ihe War Eagles’ three- game winning streak. An unlikely hero. Mall Corby of the Mavericks, Jumped all over Daywali's first pilch In the third Inning for a stun ning grand slam that turned a tight game into an uphill climb at S-0. Amazingly, Corby, who struck out twice and popped up weakly in his other plate appear ances. deposited the dagger over the Icfi-neld wall moments before a sun delay. „D a^c beat North Rowan 6-2 and S^TofllvBavrdsdnT-riaiibticonfcrcncc' contests earlier In die week. "The sun was In ihe bailer’s eyes, and he just swung and hit it,” said DavIe coach Mike Herndon said. “It was just one of those things. Ii was just one of Uiose days. Suddenly they were up S- 0." While Daywalt bounced back with a vcngcance, holding North scoreless over the next four innings, striking out six and walking one to lower his ERA lo 2.33, the War Eagles didn’t manage ihelr first hit until Dave Poplin’s flfth- Inning double and wasted a golden op portunity 10 force extra Innings In the sevenlh. ’ . ”We sjartedswinglng Ihe bats In ihe fifth," Henidon said. "Three days back- to-back-to-back, we didn’t come out with the same spunk as we’ve had, al though we tried lo get back In It.” Afler Poplin’s double off the left- center wall, Davie closed within 5-2 with two unearned runs In Ihe fifth. Poplin made it 5-3 in Ihe sixth by sin gling to follow up hits by Josh Golding and Dayw’all. And Davie mounted a se rious threat in Ihe seventh. Doug Smith blasted a double, Ricky Bentley singled and Davie had runners Please See War Eagle - Page B5 from Ihe dimmest scrub to the brightest star. They don’t know these things, but generations of former players haven't forgot ten what they learned from Polls. That's why family, friends, old co-uorkcrs and former players begged Ihe greatest coach they've ever known lo come back, honoring the long-retired legend wlih a Vestal Potts Appreciation Day on March 4 at Shady Grove El ementary School. "They warned to do this whenever I retired (In 1989),’’.hesaid."Isaid; ’No, it’s not me. I don’t want il. Just leave me alone and let me gn.’ And I didn't Brian Pitts really announce (my retite- ment) until right at Ihe last of Ihe year." T\»'elveorsoycarslaicr, a mellowed Potts reluc tantly gave the green light. The memorable event at tracted more than 300 folks. He spent more than an hour .sitting In the spot light, wiping tears, laugh ing and hugging while ad mirers look turns at the ------------ podium reliving unforget table moments and reminiscing about the good ol' days. “ I didn't think anybody would be there, and Ihcre were 300-and-some," said Polls, who is approaching his 70lh birthday aflcr recovering from a heart attack. "I couldn't believe the people came. I didn’t realize I was supposed to be that good." Polls grew up in Advance with 11 brothers and sisters, graduated from Shady Grove High in 1951 and earned a teacher's degree from High Point College, making SI a game refereeing intramural basketball games. He started his career at Shady Grove in 1955, bringing home $299 a month. Modem kids have trouble comprehend ing Ihe magnitude of Potts’ success as archilccl of Ihe sevenih-cighth grade dy nasties. Hundreds of Davie coachcs have drilled an bccasional gusher and produced oulsianding records, bul Please See Advance - Page B3 Worth Noting... Candice James of Davie’s JV socccr learn had ihree goals for a hat trick in il 6-0 drubbing of Alexander Cenlml. Freshman Andrew McClannon is 2-0 on the hill and 7-for-l6 at Ihe plate for Davie’s JV baseball team. Allison Howell sealed a 3-2 win over Alexander Central with seven minutes left, pushing Davie's varsity soccer team to 4-0 and its nonconfcrence winning streak to 30. Ina2-I winovcrNorthDavidson, Shannon Handy threw her second one-hitter and Davie's vanity softball team never trailed after Dawn Singleton's two-out RBI hit. Ashlle Sunders is hitting .384 through 13 team-high at-bats. TVavIs Allen has 14 Ks' lo one walk for a 2-0 record and 1.75 ERA, and Andrew Dayivolt, Jeffrey Jonei and Dave Poplin are all hilling above ■400 for Davie's varsity baseball team. '' r .' ' i , \ ' Shannon Handy fires a pilch for Davia while second baseman Dawn Singlelon Is ready for a ball hit in her direction. • Photo by James Barringer Handy’s Arm, Singleton’s Hit Decide Showdown Witli NOrtli By Brian fltts Davie Couniy Enterprise ReconI Davie heal Its biggest rival, ampli fied iis siatc-championship contender credentials and Continued to back up its predictions of a glorious season as the. rookie (Davie's ,Dave Markland) pre vailed over the legend (North. Davidson's Mike Lambros) in a show down of softballheavywelghls Friday atRiciiPatk. ; ■ ' But; Markland ^ s n ’t celebrating after Diivie beat the Black Knights for the flflh time in six games; 2-l, and Improved to 4-0, in nonconfcrence,, It romped past Mooresville 8-0earlier in Carter,Singleton Ihe week., "I'll be honest, I didn't Ihink we played particularly well," he said. "I was rcally disappomicd wilh our luck of emtillon and.lack of intensity that I expected to see in that type of game, bccause all I’ve heard is, ’Wait until Norih Davidson.'" , :* , Creating mixed emotions on what should have been a electric,jiighl,,thc , War Eagles hit the cruisc-'control but ton after grabbing a 2-0 lead, commlt- led four errors down ihe.strctch and es caped on two hits. Thai docsn'l cut it for a team that's loaded wilh scnioni, ., “We played hard up iintii We got the lead, and then derenslvely:we jilst tl'- laxcd like we had It made," Markland , said. “\Vc made four errors on rouline balls. None of them were lough. u;s not ■'the fact that we made errors, but il ' i ' ; Pleose.See Davie T PageB6' Lanny Atkins (backgrountJ) looks on as Vestal Potts receives one hug after an other. Howell Ignores Injury; Clinches 3-2 Soccer Win Ily Brian Pitts Diwic Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccord Perhaps Allison Howell was so fo cussed on keeping Davie’s socccr team unbeaten ihal she forgot about tier sprained left ankle. The injury almost kept the star striker out of last week’s varsity game at Alexander Central. Dut instead of succumbing lo the pain, Howell doc* tored the fool, put on a brace and went to work. Il turned out lo be just another day at the officc as Ihe sophomore nailed two goals, including the clincher In a 3-2 win. “It hurl at first,” said Howell, who suffercd the injury during a rccenl prac tice. “Then it kind of got numb out there and I didn’t feel it most of the game. 1 didn't think I was going to be able to ’ on it. U was real huflc^fJV.c and that helped it out.” Howell forged a l-l tic early in the sccond half and fed sidekick Brittany Wulkerfora2-l lead. But the Cougars pul two Davie streaks In jeopardy by making it 2-2 with 20 minutes lefl. “It was nip and tuck," Coach Pete Gustafson said. “It was a good team and very, very physical. They were glad they played such a physical team because it'll help (down the road).” Howell, who has scored in every game, pushed Davie’s rccord lo 4-0 and its nonconfcrence winning streak to 30 with seven minutes left. Ironically, the winning shot, ofTan assist from Walker, (lowed from Howell’s bum fool. **/( never got in the air, and that’s tltc hardest goal for d keeper to get" safd Gustafson, whose last nonconferendo loss was 3-2 to High Point Andrews laic in 1997. “ When you dive, you want fo dive up. To dive low Is harder. She pretty much burned the keeper. She played hurt, too. She's got a lot of guts/’ Although Howell and Walker ha^c controlled the spotlight by scoring l{t of Davie’s 18 goals, the War Eaglc^ wouldn't be flying high without seni0r midfielder Sarah Jackson, whose valUc can’t be adequately measured by stall tics. •The unsung hero of the whole group is Sarah Jackson,” Gustafson said. ^She's the train tracks to the depoj. She’s not gelling anything for it In the rccord books,;bul,without her vs;e couldn't get the ball up.” j The iron girl has played all 320 mii|- uies, dictating le ^s in the brutal middte and setting the tabic for Howell anil Walker, who have seven goals each. I “ She’s quarterback the club}’ Gustafson added. *'She’s switching fields, taking the ball out of pressure and getting the ball to the open spacc. That'S her job, but she did it really well undt^r a lot of pressure (frorn Alexander Cent iral). ' “She’s biuically a horse on the field. She’s up and back, up and back, pla.\r Ing an 80«yard game'. And she hasn|t come out once. She’s got a heckuva Rynnne McDaniel 'made five saves, lii- cludmg two impressive ones, at keeper while defenders Sarah Willinms, Taj* lor Harmon, Jennifer Whaley and ■]. April Ervin contained a quality op ponent, ' ' ' ,1 Please See Sarah-P o g e ^ m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 S. Davie Volleyball Team Drops Three To Thomasville ^ IIowcII Jackson S a ra h J a c k s o n L e a d s D a v ie S o c c e r T e a m Cbnllnued From Page n i "Williams hud a lalcntcd, rough player who Is ihclr senior copmln, ond she handled her preily well." Ouslafsoti said, “Harmon Is another one lhai works so hard, and she’s fast. Whaley sluek her man quite a bit and wouldn't let her turn. Tliat’s her strength. And Ervin is get ting stronger nii the time. We didn’t have her for the first few games beckse she was ill," Notes; Sarah Merlau did a fine Job at striker, Gustafson said.... The War Eagles host Al exander Central on March 14. The March 16 game at North Forsyth has been cancclled, and they visit Lenington on March 19. Gustafson is trying to re schedule a March 16 opponent. Revived Thomasville dealt South Davie three losses In middle-school volleyball as the Tigers plummeted to 1-5. "This Is the best Thomasville team I’ve seen," South’s velcran coach, Becky M iller, said. “ They’ve got a dirferent coach and he works real well with them." The Tigers broke into the win column in the first of four matehcs last week, beating Bast Montgomery lJ-4,0-15,15-12. Strong serving by Michelle Paw- lik, Mandi Reid, Melissa’niil- mon and Jeiinifer Wilson keyed the victory. “Pawlik and Reid ore gelling very consislcnt on Iheirserees," Miller said, "nillmon’s serving was excellent In (the third game). She had several aces, and Wilson was very consistent also in her service game." Despite South’s woes, two seventh graders have made sig nificant strides, Janna Seamon and Tammy Jones, "Seamon Is really doing u nice job as a setter," she said. "Jones is playing very well as a defensive spcciallsl, and she’s doing a terrific job passing the ball. She’s really coming along fast." ; , 1, Miller expccts Erin Whitaker, who missed all preseoson prac tice and the first match because of basketball bbjigiitions, to make a difference.onceishe brushes off the volleyball cob webs. . ” We finally got Erin," Miller said. "She's still trying to learn our rotation, but once she gets the hang of it, she's going to be a really strong outside hitter.' Site’s got a reolly good vcnieai jum pl''': ' The Tigers play at Lexington on March 15 before hosting West Montgomery and Thomasville on Marsh 20. Northwest Guilford edged the Davie track teams last week, beating the War Eagle girls 64- 58 and the Davie boys 74-60, Memo Murillo, the brother of highly-touted Samontha, cop- turcd three of the Davie boys' nine wins (200 run, long jump and triple jump) while filiing in for star jumper Nick Propst. ; Other individual winners for Davie’s boys Included Benlai Davis In the 3IM hurdles, Jared Hill In the 3200, Nell Rice in the shot put and Tripp Hall In the discus. Ben Allred. Dllly Riddle, Dnvls and Adray'us Arnold teamed up to win the 400 relay, and John Fulton. Matt Mcanally, James Carter and Britt Davis grabbed the 1600 reloy. ’'Nick did not run, a couple other people weren't there and we didn't have anyone In the 110 hurdles," Coach Devore Holman said of his hamstrung boys. ' In the girls meet, Samantha M urillo (800). Janel Darcy (3200), Shari Melton (shot put), Kierston Kahrs (discus) and Bridget l«oberlsoii (pole vault) Irliimphcd for Dovie, which swept the three relays. : Holman anticipated Propst's return for the March 13 meet against South Inslcll. Davie goes to West Forsyth on Mareh 21, > "We were doing lakcotTs and he slipped on the grass," Holman said of thi! injury to the top per former of Davie’s boys. "So he’s been going to Brandon Rehabili tation. I want to thank Brian and Kevin ofBrandon Rehabllilation for the job that they do getting our athletes fixed up and back in shape to go. They do a great job.” . ■■ P wi Runner Reaches Personal Milestone In Marathon Softball Leagues Have Started Rcgislrallon for the Mocks- vlllc-DavIc Rccrcallon Depart* mcnt sofihall leagues have be* gun. There are three leagues,- men's open, women’s open and church. The deadline to enter a team is April 6. Coll the rec at 751-2325 for more Infonnation. G o l f C l a s s i c A t H i c k o r y H i l l The Class of 1967 Is an nouncing the kickoff of the fifth-annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic. The proceeds generated from this fundraiser will be con tinuously invested in the Julius E. Suiter Merit Scholarship Fund to provide financial assis tance for young men and women in Davie County enroll ing in collcgc. The past three years the Classic has given $19,000 in scholarships to de serving students. The Classic will he held May 4 at Hickory Hill Country Club. The deadline to register is April 27. For more information, con tact Hickory Hill's Jim or Mike at 336.998.8746. JBec..BasketbalLScaces. Church League Tournament 1st and 2nd Rounds Wade Leonard, one of Davie County’s most distinguished runners, accomplished his mis sion on Feb. 17. completing the third and final phase of the Mil lennium Marathon Challenge al Myrtle Beach. "If you committed yourself to run those three (marathons in 1999,2000 and 2001), they gave you a special medal, a special jacket and all those sorts of thlng.s,'' the Mocksviile resident said. "Out of about 1.500 run ners. maybe 50or60ofuscom- .mlttcdtodothat." Leonard, who crossed the lin- Davle Challenge Soccer Wins The three Diivie United Chal lenge soccer teams won their season-opening games on March 3. David Barnes’ U14 team beat the North Davidson High Rock Rapids 6-0. Davie's attack was led by Dennis Mendez's hat trick, along with goals by Michael Paonl. Harrison Judd ond Dylan Reynolds^,:,,. •D«vis',UI2 team der Ish line In four iiours to finish roughly500thamong 1.3O0run ners, shows no signs of slowing down at age 58. "As long as I can put one foot In front of the other, I intend to do It." he said. “It’s like every thing else you du. as long as you can keep doing it and keep on going, It will keep you young and keep you able to do what you want to do." James, New Keepers Dominate A. Central Candicc James delivered a hat trick and the Davie JV soc cer team easily overcame the absence of Its starling goal keeper, blistering Alexitiidcr Central 6*0 last week. *'Wc had two girls missing because they'were on vacation Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From March, 1985 1ST PRES. (82) Matt James 21 NEW LIFE (69) Vincent Coclcerham 21 ABUNDANT LIFE (75) Brian Duncan 18 Wesley Scott ‘ 18 OAK GROVE (48) Scott Whitaker 13 Greg Brooks 13 BETHLEHEM (58) Craig Stnith 16 1STMETH.(S4) Chris Stein 18 1 STB APT. (75) Ian Gustafson 30 LIBERTY (69) Brent Wall IS Church Tournament Semi Finals! Mon. March 5 1ST PRES. (80) Brian Pitts 30 ■ Matt lames 30 NEW LIFE (67) Vincent Cockerham 23 1STBAPT;.(71) Ian Gustafson 27 ABUNDANT LIFE (60) Brian Duncan 26 Church League Tournament Finals Tues. March 6 NEW LIFE (80) Vincent Cockerham 22 1ST PRES. (58) Brian Pitts 21 ■.,..»Oiino|.pavls' UI2 team de feated the CCSCCycloSaA-2. Keeper Phillip Sineath anchored the defense, Mas Graham netted two goals and Ryan Davis and Daniel Goeff added one each. Kurtis. Keiser scored a sec- ond-hal f goal and Cameron Tay lor made a game-winning save late In the game to give David. Wantuch's UlO team a 1-0 vic tory over the stubborn North Davidson Knights. The Davie United Soccer Challenge teams were formed for Davie County players with Interiiicdiuic and advanced skills; Anyone wlio Is interested in playing in the fall season needs to contact Davis (993- 8081) or Wantuch (998-6094) iicfore April 28. Port-A-Pit March 24 The South Davie Booster Club Is selling tickets fora pon- a-pit fundraiser for March 24 at the middle school.-.. ■ A plate is $7. ,You can con tact Coach Barry Whitlocic or Athletics Director Jerry Callison at 751-5941. Coming off n 25-13 record and third straight Dixk Confer ence regular-scasdnlitle, the UNC-Greensboro fast-pitch softball team rebuilt around pitchcr-shortstop Angela Riddle of MtKksvllle, who was all-con- fcrcnce the previous year. Robert Martin threw a three- hitter over Tive innings and Charles Kurfees had two hits as the Davie High baseball team opened the season with a 5-2 win over East Rowan. Kurfees and , Jcny Riddle hit home runs and Ronald Foster'and Martin had two hits each in an 8-6 loss to South Rowan. Chris Dickens, a North Davic freshman wrestler, finished sec ond In a state tournament at Mount'Dibor. The Panthers, coached by Donald Tucker and Steve Moore, won the Davie American Basketball League girls tourna ment. The players were Ellen Nall, Wendy Hoots, Tonya Payne, Wendy Tucker, Paige Moore, Lora Smith and Lena Clement. The Deacons, coached by James Nall and Steve Yandcll, won the Davie American Basket ball League boys tournament., The winning team included Steven Smith, Brian McNeil, Jamcy Ballew, Matt Jones. Scott Clemo, Bryan Foster. Brant Yan- deli and Alex Nail. S u m m e r S w im L e a g u e F o r m in g The Hickory Hill swim team will hold registration for partici pation In the summer swim league on March 25 from 3-5 p.m. at the Davic County YMCA. Swimmers up lu ugc IH may participate. There will be snacks provided, and everyone signing up Is urged to bring their swim suit for a free swim. For more information call Kelly at 751-0810. ' ’ Softball League Entry Deadline April 1 Girls 6th C5rade|M Star results from Southern Pines (State Tournament) LEE COUNTY (24)MOCKSVILLE/DAVIE (16) ■ Whitney Williams 8 Jenny Mann 6 . i Brittini Young 2 Boys 6th Grade AU Star results from Mocksviile (West Region)' DAVIDSON (39)M OCKSVILLE® AVIE (38) i . David Stovall 8 • ■ ■ JaredN elins9 Tristen Hairston 4 JoshE der3 Jack Rooney 12 ' Travis Williams 2 j South^ew Aces o f Cliarlotte defeated the Charlotte iBlue Devils 44 to 4 1 to win theToiimament. ' h The Lone Hickory Recre ation Department i^ accepting teams for the summer softball league. Any men, women or church Football Cainp June 11-13 Tile Davie County football camp will be June 11-13 at the high school. , the War Eagle staff w ill teach basic fundamentals and teehniqiies of how to play each oiTensiveaiid defensive position. Campers will' be taught an offen sive aiid defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 ages wlli be grouped together, and the 10- > 14s will be grouped together Tbeyonly need shorts and cleats. >- iiCampers will check in and ^register on June II at 8 a.m., with the camp starting at 8;30. • On Juiie'12-13 camp starts at 8:30 and ends at noon. The cost - for prercgistered campers will be ,$50, and the cost for registration on tiie day of camp will be $60. iThe cost will,include,football instruction, camp T-shin, camp : insurance~and n snack. Campeis entering tlie seventh, eighdi and ninth grades must have a physi- ' ;cal,within the last year.! : ' <'.< For questions, call Davie head coach Doug llllngat 751- 234 l;'i(wo>k) orif75117204 (home) .' I . > coed team interested In playing in the league should call 463- 4532 as soon as possible. Num ber of teams is limited..Dead line to enter Is April 1. (keeper Liz Beck and Grace Riddle), so we had a rotation of fivedifferent goalies, which was pretty interesting," Coach Scan Garnett said after the War Eagles improved to 2-0-1 in nonconfer- ence. While keeper replacements Megan Jordan, Hillary Cortner, Linden Cartner, Nicole Miller and Michelle Wal|ncr took turns shielding the net from all Cou gar invaders. James struck for three goals, Candace Ferrell pro vided two and Miller scored her first goal. ' “Their defense was kind of weak and we took advantage of it," Gamett said. "I was pleased we didn't drop down (to Alex ander Central’s level). Cartner played pretty good (at sweeper and midrieid). She's improved a lot." '■ ‘ ' Davic cOhtihudhonconfer-' ence play by hosting Alexander Central on March 14, visiting North Forsyth on March 16 and traveling to Lexington on March 19. . “If we Improve every game we'll be alright," he said. “We should be good by tiic end of the year, but wc have a long way to BO." R e c . U m p ire M e e tin g A p r il 1 There will be a meeting for anyone wishing to umpire soft ball for the Mocksville-Davic Rccreation Department on April 1 at 5 p.m. at the Brock Gym. Call the rcc at 751 -2325 for more Information. MARCH BARGAIN OF THE MONTH iM p I f Just A round The C om er. M’OI l»4 W-ft. CtWrttf wlw r tt AMf aftsn MU*« bii. Caudeli Uimlier and Building Supniies 162 5heek Street • 751 2167 Open Diiily Wei;k(l:iys A 30 ‘j.OO; S,i|. i" 30 12 noon T' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 - B3 ‘ Former educator Linda Edwards congratulates Potts. Former Shady Grove Principal Betty West brougtit Vestal Polts to tears during a day in tiis honor. Joe Brewer and Alma Snoat cnat witn the former Shady Grove coach. More than 300 former players, friends and community members attended the Vestal Potts Appreciation Day at Shady Grove Elementary School. - Photos by Brian Pitts Advance Honors Legendary Basketball Coach Elsie Vogler and Lucy Phelps (pictured left to right) listen as speakers tell stories about Vestal Potts career. What People Say About Vestal Potts , THa didn't have a great specimen to work with here. To make me even where I could get on the court was an amazing feat," Beverly Pack Hobson “I heard one person question him. He looked at him with those eyes and he never questioned him again. The fella turned out to be a preacher.” Paula Barnhardt Riddle “He could take a sorry player and make (him/her) play good, i would say he was the closest thing to being a Dean Smith clone as anybody I've ever seen," Billy Cornatzer “I can't remember for the longest time him ever los ing a girls or boys game. I mean, that's maybe 24 games a year." RandaHWard “I couldn't even play and he made me think I could. He inspired you.” Patsy Davis Crenshaw “He'd teli you, 'Well, we Just don't have anything this year,' and then at halftime you're 20 points be hind.” , ■ , , ; Charles Crenshaw “For 40 years Vestal was basketball and softball in Advance.... He could say stuff that nobody else could say, and people responded to it in the right way” Charles Markland “He was fair to every child, and you were proud to be on his bench.” Joyce Howard Robertson that, they might have known 1 heat them the year before, hut they didn't know I beat several others.'* Polls coachcd notisiop. includ ing holidays, weekends and sum mer vacations. He loved practice, loved mlting out the halls at 7 in the morning and loved overtime. He hated wasting lime. "I used to open the gym In the mornings and parents would drop Iheir kids off at 7." said Polls, who still opens and closes the gym for pickup games. “I'd loss out like 15 balls and had all the games, going on at Ihe same time - in every direction. Thai's all the chil dren had to do then. That's where my players learned to sh(x)t. We probably would have been laken off Ihe Insurance list had they known all that. They were dodg ing each other. The principal didn’t care as long as they were out of (his/her) hair." Polts never emphasi/cd wins over studies. He’d tell a ktd whai- vlvid memory to Paula Barnhardi Riddle. "1 heard one person (|ucsllon him one time," she said. "He l(X)ked at him with those eyes, and he never (|uestloned him again. Actually the fella turned out to be a preacher. You didn't want Mr. Potts looking at you with those eyes. “ If he got aggravated with somebody on the court, he would take them out and jerk whoever was closest to him. So you just loved to sit close to him if you wanted to play.'’ Alilmugh the brilliant run from the mid-1950s thmugh the 1970s suggest personnel advantages over opponents. Riddle contends that Shady Grove's talent pool was somethnes no deeper than ri vals’. “We didn’t have better players, he just knew how to coach,'* she said. “Everybi^y needs to play for somebody like turn, because ever crossed his mind. Hardly we were no different j[han any- anyone who'cherishcd playing'“ ’tHHly"'clse~in the coiiniy.'WhtTn \ Continued From Page HI few have equaled Potts' consislency. Al llie end of one re* niarkahle streak, another streak began as MiKksville, Cooleemee. William R. Davie, Farmington. Pinebrook and Smith Grove fre quently fought for seccmd place, particularly in the girls league. The Panihers didn’t merely beat teams, they killed them. Tlie girls won 62 straight games and the boys went five years without a loss in the late 1950s and early •60s. You can almost tally Potts’ losses on your fingers and toes. “ I can’t remember for the longest time him ever losing a girls or boys game.” Randall Ward, who starred in 1962-63 and is arguably Shady Grove’s best male player ever, said. “Counting boys and girls, that’s maybe 24 games p year. It’s uniold but it would be interesting to see what his win-loss record would be. Even if he knew he wouldn't tell you. Thai’s Ihe type of man he is." “He had high expectations and we lived up to them." Patsy Davis Crenshaw of the 1959-60 teams said. “We'd go play somewhere oul of the county, and wc always won those, t(x>. We just never lost. We beat people to pieces. It’d be 44-6 or something. It would be so one-sided it wasn't even funny." “Oh, we were always going to win,’* said Judy Dooe Howard, a 1960-61 Panther. “That was not a decision wc were ever given. We were told that’s what we were going to do. Wc never thought it would be any other way." Polts has never bragged. When asked aboul his all-time record, he stirugs and displays huhiilliyA4-' done.’ He said I didn’t even speak . Pack Hobson said. *To make me 4 boys record in 195H. when . to him when I cdme through ihe even where I could get on the Grimes Parker starred at CtK)l- lunch room, and he wanted me to court was an amazing feat." eemec and Jim Anderson carried look at him so badly. If they didn't “I couldn’t even play, and he Mocksviile. Is believed to be his, pass, even if they were my best; made me think I could..He in- worst season. ■ — ' players, ihey didn't play. Every-• spired you," said Crenshaw, “ I didn't keep up with any of < body used to say I was like Dones Davic County Schools’ Director that. We just played." said the lilc- McKinney because he yelled and of Instruction, long bachelor, who handled bpih. run upanddown the sidelines, and ’The reason I’m in teaching is squads, sometimes as inany as 38' sometimes they called me Bobby; because of him. He made you players.'without an assistant. “1 Knight. They said I pulled their, want to be like him."- had some teams that didn’t win . hair, hut 1 don’t remember doing ' some games, but I don't ever re- anyofihat. member losing more than I won. "Things have changed. I was time would cross him and risk putting that stormy gleam in his eyes. “Parentsdidn’t say anything to me for yelling at them.’’ he said. “I’d probably be under the Jail (nowadays). 1 was kind of loud in Ihe classroom if they didn’t do as I wanted. I’d give them a look and that was enough. I’d deal with it. I didn't bother with carrying people to the office; 1 had that authority. If they played basket ball, they, were g(XKl In class. I . mean the low ones worked like Trojans because they knew, I told. Dub Potts: ‘You’re not going to , the game until you get that work done.’ He said I didn’t even speak, compare teachers and coaches, I compan: them to Mr. Poits." Polts somehow blended emo tional outbursts with warm hands and a gentle soul, rare traits that insplrcdconfldencc in limited ath letes and provided the foundation for Bill Peeler’s 445-220 record over 29 years as Davie High's girls coach. “He was the pcrfect combina tion." said John Dulllns, a'playcr in 1979-80. “He loved you and disciplined you at the same time. He could have easily been a fan tastic high-sch(X)l coach." “ He didn’t have a great speci men to work with here," Beverly (wasn't seeking any r|||)rds. I just loved ii. It was my life. I’d play anybody that would play me. If I played Walkertown and teams like Angle Slabach makes a dash to Potts during the liflarch 4 celebration.. bad about popping a glri on the rear because I couldn’t have cared less. They were my children. I didn't ever give that.a thought. But now you couldn’t do anything V like that, and 1 didn’t even know I was doing It.” • i ' • •• > Molding cohesive uniis was one of the best things about Polts. He embraced low-ialent grinders, and newcomers paid their dues' before snatching leading roles. "If you were his best player and you were doing wrong and your grades were down, you sat out." Joyce Howard" Robertson said. "He was fair to ever>'^chi!d.’ and you were proud'io be on his bench. I had to miss a game be cause ihc dotiorwouldnH let me play, and I stood Inihe windoW and cried." . “He taught us how you play, . the game," Crenshaw .said.“ He' didn’t want you to look in the; book and find out If you scored a . ; loi.'Thai wasn’t pari of the gamp^; He didn't care how many points J you had" r V ^ IS a a controversial one-pt)lnt loss that • triggered a Potts tirade. “ I was screaming the wrong girl was shooting the free ihrow.s ^ and got a technical," said Polts. who chuckles at the memory. “The referce threw me the ball for some reason. I tossed the hall hack, it hit him in the face and they called another technical. I ‘ didn’t know why I had the ball. That’slheonly timeleverhadany 1 problem (wllh onicials)." • r At that moment. Cooleemce's Mona Jo Canupp Griffin didn’t know she iced the epic game by " taking a teammate's foul shots. - ' “Somebody else was fouled. '• (Coach Tom Ridenhour) put me In to shoot and that won the <: game,’’ she said. “I didn’t know., the rules. I would mostly pass olT i to Kathy Grimes and Linda ; Schladensky, and I was better on , foul shots than they were. I never did think much about it until (Ridenhour) kept nienUonlng U.; ' Wc would alwoys laugh about j ... TTiat."'" The Panther girls promptly j started another streak, of course. Potts never considered leaving i Shady Grove even though follow- ers saw him as Goliath In a world ’ ' of Davids. “He could take a sorry player and make him play good," said Smith Grove product Billy Cor* / nat/er. “I mean he didn't give up on anybody. I would say he was. the closest thing to being a Deaii Smith clone as anybody I’ve ever seen. He was prepared. He could have gone on and coached at a different level Ifhe had wanted to. j He was just ahead of everybody t that he coached again.st. I think he ' could have coached college ball at some level." ‘ ' Potts’ fondest boys memorjf •• was a toumament-cllnching win over Dwayne Grant and Mocks«; vllle. , ' ■ ... i K *;Kcnny Faulkner stole the ball at midcourt, threw It to Michael ' Carter and beat them at the buzzer," he said. "We had a good * . team, but they were lough because 'i they had Grant. That was big." Lcgacy.Gocs Beyond Basketball. ' Potts gradually handed the basketball reigns to Rovcrda Jarvis, who turned North Davie Junior High into a volleyball ^ power in ihe 1980s. When ho/ wasn’t stomping the basketball sidelines, he was pitching for Ken’s Pool Room.' When he wasn’t doing that, he was running . Charles Crenshaw, a Mocks- yille player in 1959-60 who coachcd at Cooleemee. South Davie Junior High and Davie High, described the basketball madness that pumped the county’s adrenaline; , ••When wc played Shady J Grove it was standing-room . ohiy.’j he said. VI mean you were: playing with people standing around the court. That’s, how big .. an annual July Fourth tournament thill iiiilc-league baskctball was.; . that drew;48 teams." i','.:' ’ I think It ^01 so big.'and intense: ; ^;“We'went 90-some games in that they took it out.of the school the'(Advancc;soflball) league' for a couple years,' and It was lir over three or fouryears before we, communiiy-spohsored thing.’*. . ever lost," Cornatzer'said.'“Fork •' Crenshaw remembers .Potts beatusone.night.andthatwasjust playingpossuni.'t i/ , like somebody had won thc-World; f. "He’d.tell you, •Well; wejusl Series. People were hollering and don'thaveanythingthisyear,*and car horns we^e golng.ofTand evr' then at halflime you’re 20 points, erything/’ ' \ ; behind and you’d hale take him - Charles Markland, a member. ifhehadsomclhing.Hchadalot .of'an undefeated Shady Grove of good players, but he developed V team in 1959,'put a fitting crown them^He’d have years when he , didn’t-have preai.players, |)ut he : ^made grcatteatns.. EndOrStcak' ^ - r No player from the early 1960s on the Hood of lesilmonials. ' ‘ I or40 year? Vestal was bas ketball and softball in Advance,'^' he.salri. |‘I mean you didn’t think; of basketball and softhall in Ad- .forgct.:'T.\Vhen» ;;.vance wilhout:tlun|;jng of:him:v r/s Ii B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE KECORD, Miircli IS, 2001 Basketball Contest riNTRY b l a n k ] W IN ! $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE For li t Partaot Entry 1st PRIZE Each Week 2nil PRIZE Each Week P ic k T h e W in n in g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W IN ! Pit your ** hoops" knowledge, lip again&i some of (he greatest spons minds In the area each week. In addition to the $20 First Prize, ihe weekly winner also receives TtIH HAT, a stylish Enierprlsc Record ball cap (hat will make you the envy of all your friends. 1. Anyone c<n tnltr lUfpl «mplOYl*l of Oav>« County Emarpiift R«conl >nd Ih*^ t«nui«i. Onfy on# tntry illowed pit p«r|M ptr wttk. Al tntrtM mujj b« 00 O f^ l w F« 3M- -75I-9760. 3. Oam«s in w«eVi eorjttt ii« Riitd in each fttfrertisenieni on thtM t«o pesei. F« In the conlttt bUnk and aubnH or malihe entry 10 the Enterpfiu Reccrd. PO. Boi 99, MocltfvtRe. NC 27028.а. The lirtt enlrant (orrectty predicimg the ou^ttneolei game«in«*tiii Mil receive a bonut d two. Weekly prizea ire S20 and i Eftterprite ' Record cap ior Tirit place ind the leeond ^ace wimer recef/et (5. In caie o( tiee, IN entrarti «ho came dotetl to M total ntfiter o( poMi m the lie ' bfetlie*»ini. ■ 4. ‘ Entrlei rrruit be deiiverect to the Enterprise Record before S prn Friday each week. The odice Is . located al t71 S. Main St. (.(ocksv«e. NC. J. Vfmneis win be annoimced lonowing each contest. Decisions o( Judges wM be f;nal. A new contest wii be announced each Meek. б. In case d mi. awards ma be drvWed equa'fy among ihewinnefS- » w w B v w y v H n w w w n i ? i Ga eAgLES! D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Scnice for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartncr 848 Soulh Main Strccl • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 . 1. Michigan SL vs. Alabama 8L a r o W B g B B g W H H I B V y V B g B ^ -K e t c h ie G r e e k 844 Valley Rd • Mocksville • 751-9147 J; EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street \ MocksvillcsNC 751-2148 [ 3. Ponn St vs. providence ( 10. 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Clemmoiw, NCZ7012 PtlotM33ft.7«8-7303 www.topttimml.eom J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 - B5 ■ Continued From Page B1 at second and third with nobody out; Out the ric'xt two War Eagles whiffed and McKcnzIc Willoughby bounced out. “They played better than us the first four innings, and then we played belter than them Ihe last three,” Herndon said. “We just couldn't get that big hit. We had five balls hit off the wall. On. a warm day wc might have knockcd five out. It wasn’t meant to be." Three-Game Winning Streak Davie opened Ihe three-game week with another dominating performance by Travis Allen, who fanned seven and walked none while going Ihe distance In the 6-2 win over North Rowan. The junior righthander Is 2-0 with 14 strikeouts and one walk 'in 12 innings for a 1.75 ERA. “It was incredible just watch ing him work,” Herndon said. “And he (ouldueled) a good pitcher. (Brandon f)oby) is their best pitcher, so we felt reol good about that.” After Day wait doubled, Allen and Poplin produced run-scoring one each by Daywall, Seaforxl, Bentley and Jeffrey Jones, Notes: The War Eagles play al Alexander Central on March 14 at 4:30 p.m. and ot home against Salisbury on March 20 ’ at 4'.30. Their March 19 dale with North Iredell has been can- . celled. 'Thrre's a team coming In from Baltimore, Md„ to play a couple teams out of Winston- Salem," Herndon said. "We're trying to get In touch wilh them to play us (this) TItursday or Fri day." ... Behind Daywalt (.444), Jeffrey Jopes (.444), Poplin (.437), Golding (.388), Scaford (.388), Head (.363) and Allen (.352), Davie is hitting an Im pressive .328 for the year. Barnes J,Jones singles to builda4-l lead In the nfth. Daywall and Poplin had two hits, and Davie also got one from Golding, Chris Seaford, Jefrrey Jones and Randall Mead. Flashing Ihcir immensely en hanced leather in the 3-1 win over North Davidson, calchcr Jones gunned down two runners trying lo steal and center llcldcr Golding made two diving catches, including’one that re sulted in an 8-3 double play, and a spectacular running snag at Ihe warning track to end the game. “We're playing a lot better defense," Herndon said. “Wc didn't swing it as welt as wc did the first week, but wc did play a lot better defense. We only com- millcd three errors (last week). Poplin Golding and Ihe week before that we committed 14, So what wc need to do Is balance It out a little bit." In relief of an ailing Coily Wright, Lonnie Barnes picked up his first varsity win, foiling the Black Knights with four scorcless Innings. “Lonnie was unbelievable,” Herndon said. “ He has looked good all ihrcc times he's come in." Lifting Wright, who is prob able for a start Ibis week, after three was mainly a precaution ary move. “His elbow'tlghtcned up a little," Herndon said. “ He said he felt OK (Ihe next morn ing). That's the first time all year he's .said anything about il." Davie survived on four hits. McClannon Sparkles For JV Baseball Team D a v i e H i g h B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s R e c o r d : 4 - 2 , 0 - 0 C P C HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Daywall ' 18 5 8 6 .444 2 0 0 J.Jones 9 3 4 5 .444 1 0 1 Poplin 16 6 7 . 5 .437 2 0 0 Golding 18 6 7 3 .388 1 0 0 Scaford 18 8 7 5 .388 2 0 0 Head II 3 4 7 .363 1 0 1 Allen 17 5 6 5 .352 1 1 0 A.Jones 7 1 2 2 * .285 1 0 0 Willoughby 11 3 3 0 .272 0 0 0 Bentley 12 1 3 1 .250 0 0 0 Smith 7 0 1 0 .142 1 0 0 Barnes 1 0 0 0 ..000 0 0 0 Dalton '1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Gamer 12 3 0 0 . .000 0 0 0 Gentry I 0 0 0 .000 0 .0 0 TOTALS 149 44 49 39 .328 12 1 2 PITCHING W -L IP H t R ER BB SO ERA Allen 2-0 12 9 5 ■ 3^ ;1 14 1.75 jDoywaUi> | • 0^1 9 - 7- 6 .:^ .; .3 i :I 8 2.33, Bamcs 1-0 . 8 6 3 ■■•■'3. ■6 ‘ 8, . 2.62 Wright 1-0 • 7-5 7 3;5 10 3.00 Willoughby 0-1 4.6 , 5 5 1 3 8.75 TOTALS 4-2 40 33 26 17 14 43 2.97 STOLEN BASES:Golding 4. Daywalt 3. Willoughby 2, Scaford WALKS/HPB:Garncr5,Golding5.Poplin5, Daywall3. Bentley 2,Scaford 2. Allen, Head,J. Jones, Smith, Willoughby The first two weeks of the season have not been kind lo Davie's iV baseball team. The War Eagles, who dismantled lowly Salisbury 17-0 and squeaked past North Rowan 2- 0. absorbed two wipeouts (10*1 toGlennand 13-0 to Alexander Central) and two defeats (54 in eight Innings lo North Davidson and 4-3 lo North Rowan). “ We could easily be 4-2," fifth-year JV coach Lee Unville said of Davie's 2-4 nqnconfer* ence rccord ihmugh lost week. “Wc had chances to beat North Davidson and North Rowan (in the rematch). Our hitting Is what we've really struggled at. Seven hits is the most wcWc had In one game. “ But we've gotten better from the first week lo last week. We're starting lo figure out what some people can do." Things would be much worse if it weren’t for freshman An drew McClannon, who has been .sensational on the mound and at the plate. In the romp over Sal isbury, the righthander fired a three-hit shutout, struck out nine and went 2-for-3 wilh ihree RBIs. He fanned nine in a com- pleic-game shutout of North Rowan and accounted for one of Davie's three hits. He gave Davie a 2*1 lead in the extra-in- ning loss lo North Davidson wilh a two-run single, carrying a team-best .438 bailing average (7-for-l6) into this week. "McClannon has done it at the plate and on the hill," Lin- ville said, "and wc weren’t counting as much on his bat as what he’s done. So that’s been a pleasant surprise." The contributions of two ' other freshmen have drawn loud praise. Derek Comatzer whiffed 10 and held North Davidson lo five hits through six innings be fore getting a no-decision, and Cody Stephens struck out seven, walked one and gave up jusi three hits and two runs (one earned) in 5 1/3 reliefinnings in the 4-3 loss to North Rowan. “ McClannon andComatzer's pitching has been excellent, and Stephens gave us a big lift Fri* day," Linvillc said, 'i knew he could throw strikes, but I didn't know how they’d hit him be cause he doesn't have a lot of velocity. But he was able to keep them off balancc. As long as we've got McClannon and Cor- naizcr on the hill, we’ve got a good chance.’’ In the tO-I loss to Glenn, the War Eagles made four errors and •gave up seven unearned runs in one disastrous Inning. Nick Tay lor had two of the three hits for Davie, which managed just one hit in the 13-0 loss to Alexander Central. Davie made ihe most of three hits in the first meeting with North Rowan. McClannon and Nick Ruby singled during a two- run inning that proved to be enough. Daniel HoHlficld had the other hit. Josh DamcII scored on aTay- lor SAC fly as Davie tied North Davidson at 4-4 in the top of the seventh. A Black Knight opened the bottom of the eighth with a single, raced to third on a two- base fielding error and eventu ally scored the clinching run. Trailing North Rowan 4-1 in the top of the seventh, the War Eagles made it interesting with two runs but stranded a runner at third to lose 4-3. Davie plays visiting Alex ander Central on March 14 and at Salisbury on March 20. David Swn, Brandi Cole Win Basl<etbali Contest If you’re going to win, better do It now. Time is running out on America’s favorite and most challenging basketball contest. T\vo more weeks. T\vo more chances to join the ranks of the rich and famous and wear our fabulous Cap of Caps — a regal topping fit for a king. Or queen. This week’s winner? DAVID SAIN, COME ON DOWNNN!! He wasn’t surprised when wc called. "I'm supposed to win,” he confided. '*! won last year and haven't been submitting It this year." He corrected that mistake last week and emerged the winner, missing only six and emerging in front with his tle-breaker predic tion. "1 really enjoy It," he said of the contcst. Sain is tenninal manager for Coastal Transport of Mocksvillc.' "I’ll have a feast o ff that money," he said of the $20 prize money coming his way. Second place? BRANDI COLE, COME ON DOWNNNIl Brandi also missed six and missed our Call of Calls to inform her of her lucky day. Now for our coveted non cash awards: CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD — for others missing six games but out of the money, John Butero, Corey Wood, Tonya Rhodes. Maggie Brindle. ■ FOOTBALL AWARD: Becky Hendrix, missing 15 of 24 and defying the laws of gravity. Honorable mention to Charlie Brlndlc, Jamie Lookabill, Dillard Moody, Grant Lakey, Jake Miller and Billy Hendrix Sr. Basketball Contest A r e Y o u U p T o O u r H O O P S C h a l l e n g e ? “J /o * M e - '7 a u tK " S to n e . F O S T E R D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Serving /he commtmi/yfor over 142 years. VOGLER i &SONSjs^______Funeral Home_____ | | “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans" M Clemmons Chapel* 2849 Middlcbroofc Dr. "7664714 COiVGRATULATlOlVS To O ur.» HOl Coiile.sl Winiier-s! First Place 3 l4 S « ifo n l Ave., M o c lu v ille • 751-1284 IR R H EELW fl “A Tobacco Friendly Storet” TWK ABBA’S /M ffifflM M XlW-PMCB TOBACCO OUHCT iiPBrTAI.13Ilwr. IN noMETOWW. raiENDLY SEBVICE 13. LA Laksrs vs. Orlando .nSCOUNTClGABEneS • IMPOgraDaGAltS DH/Vh. runt' WINIiOW K)H YUt( (}NVI.NII-.NCl. 5 2711 Lewisville-QcmmonsRd., Clemmons = • 30 Years Experience — 1 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 ^ 16. Boston vs. Denver 19. Phoenix vs. Dallas Mac Allen 72SHhj. 66 South 277SLe»lsviHeCIcmmonsRd. KemersvUle (336)99J-76»7 Cknunoiis (3[^766«99 A ttorneys & C ounselors A t Law Warren E. Kasper TfllK Fiankel 17,Mlsrolvo,Vsncouvsr: I'.0. Box687*3626 OcnunonsRoad, Qenunon^ NC27012 ' Telephone: (336) 766-9660 ■ ■ G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! V M ■ 22. Indians vs. AtlanU V a l c a n M a t v r i a l s C o m p a n y 542 Farmington Road * Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘ 336-998-3838 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 Stacy Queen squeezes one ol Shannon Handy's pitches last Friday against North Davidson. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Wins Sliowdown Over North Davidson Varsity Coach Dave Markland, JV Coach Bill Meadows. Conltnucd From Page B1 seemed 10 tw a lack of conccn-' tfalion Itial forced Ihe errors. “Norlli kept huslling alt llie way, and iliat's soraetliing we'll work on. We jo t outplayed and were lucky to win Ihe way we played llio tiisl three Inninss. In stead of maybe a 3-0 game, we lycre fighting lo hold Ihe lead." Il's a good thing pitcher Sh annon Handy maintained her mastery of North. Djssing her second complele-game one-hit ter of the young year, the senior struck out eight, walked none' and carried a ho-hitter into the top of Ihe sixth inning, when North sliced the lead in half with ait unearned run. . ' ’ '• In the lost three meetings bc- iween the old rivals. Handy has held the Knights to eight hits and two runs (one earned) in 21 in- nitigs, roaring to 3-0 with a scary 0,36eamed-run average through t9 innings this year. I, 'TTiey got one cleat) hit, and that ball was only a clean hit be cause they had a play on,” Mark-, land said of the hU-and-run. "They moved our shortstop out of the hole (to cover second on a steal), or otherwise she pitclies a no-hitter." Markland sensed that Handy's customary dominance lulled her teammates to sleep. "They arc so used to Shan non getting people out, It's like the game’s over when wc score our first run," he said. “The pitcher's job is not to strike ev erybody out. We've got to be very careful that we ddn'l fail into a comfort zone of thinking we’re going lo auiomailcatty win as soon as wc score Ihe Hrst run. We're relying on our good pitch ing no matter who's pitching. Shannon. Layne Grout and Ashlie Sanders are all good pitchers, bui we’ve'got to back them* up." Sophomore Delivers Davie's eighth-place batter, sophomore Dawn Singleton, de livered the game’s biggest hit,a two-out single over the second baseman's head for a 1 -0 second- inning lead. Stacey Handy had Davie’s other Ml. ' "Obviously it was ii big hit to get our first run," Markland said. "Dawn's been putting the bat on the bail, and she's a strong girl." A spunky senior. Amber Carter, set up both runs. Her sec ond-inning iiunt moved Shannon Handy into scoring position, and her. fourth-inning bunt led to a defensive breakdown that al lowed Handy lo race all the way from first to home for the 2-0 lead. “ Amber has been playing well all the way around," Mark- land said.,:'Shc plays hard'the whole time and brings energy. She's been hilling the bail when she's not bunting, ihey just haven'l been ii^lhe holes. And slie'js an excellent hunter." j Notes: Lambros entered his 2tsl year With a gaudy 423-67 record.Tiie flip side to an un easy win: “ Il's always a good sign when you win and don't play Weil,"'Markland said.'.., Sanders and Grout are hitting .384 and .333 respectively but Daviess sputlering at .221 as a team, 39 points below last year. "I don't think we’re as aggres sive as wc should be," he said. ... Davie hosts South Itedell on Matth IS at 6 p.m., ihen visits Norihwest Cabarrus on March 22. , , • Mashing Mooresville In Ihe 8-0 romp owr Moores- vllie^Sande^s hurled three shut out innings despite control prob lems to cam a save in her first mound appearancc. “She got in a liitle jam and was pressing loo much," the coacli said of Ihe senior third baseman.who also.rapped two hits. "Then'she really fought bacji. I vyas very pjeased with the way she regained her compo sure. ttiey weren't hitting her." Groul singled, doubled and knocked in two runs, and Brandi Comatzerhad a rousing'iriple. "it waS 6ne of .Ihe sharpest bails I've seen this year for us," said Marktand, who also got hils from Stacy Queen and the Handys. "We just pul up a new temporary fence (at 215 feet). Had It not been thcre,'it would have been a home run." Annber Carter (4) slaps a high five with Shannon Handy, wlio scored both runs against N. Davidson, Inexperience, Low Numbers Plague JV Softball .‘ .Not much is expcctcd from'• cncc record, the Davie JV soflball warn this “rmproudofihcm/’ hcsald. year, which is why Coach Dill "Wc'rc small in numbers (II Meadows isn’t bummed out over players) and we’re playing the Uie Wi^ Eagles* 2-3 nonconfer*' best wc can.” Last week the War Eagles edged Mooresville 7«6, lost to powerhouses North Davidson I4<2 and Alexander Ceniral 13* 2 and beat Fred T. Foard 25*2., D a v i e H i g h S o f t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s R e c o r d : 4 - 0 , 0 - 0 C P C j irn riN G Sain 'Sink Sanders Grout Singleton 1st. Handy O.Comatzer Sh'.'Handy ■ & ‘een • - - jkilton , Carter L. Comatzer Kerr . Moore r TOTALS ■ PITCHING ' Grout Sanders Sh. Handy Hilton TOTALSn . . Sa v e s: Sanders.: AB R H RBI AVG. 2B .3B HR '2 . 0 I ; 0 .500 . 0 0 . 0 .: 2 1 1 0 .500 0 • ,0,.0 . 13 -4 ■ ••■ 5 2 .384 .0 .'.1 ,6 • 9 0 3 2 .333 l-. 0 O '. 7 2- 2 ■' I .; .285 0 , . 0’ 0 •• 12 3> .< 3 I ) ■.250 0 <0 0 5 3 I 1 .200 0 1 0 . 10 '3 ,2 1,200 0 0 0 .10 2 2 2 ' - .200 0 0 0 11 . ,2'.2 1 .‘ .181.0.1 '0 8 I •0 , 1 .000 ,0 .. 0 0 ■ 4 •\ o ' 0 'I ..000 0 . 0 1 0 1 . 0 0 0 ..000 O r 0 0 / 1 . 1 0 : 0 ..000 . 0 0 .0 ‘ 95 22 21 . 12 s I 3 .0 .. V ' "W-L IP H R ER • BB SO 'ERA* ’ , 0-0 3 'r 0 .i 0 0 1 6 ,0.00 ., 0-0 3 1 ■...• 0 0 5 4 0.00 19 4'’ ,2 1 ’3* N 20 , 0.J6 , ^ lie 3 4 2 2 ■ ■ 2 -.3 1 ,4.66 *1-0 28:9i 5 4 3 11 33 0.75 S'TOLENBASESiQueen 2. Si, Handy, Hilton, Sink ' _ '•> ’ / WALKS/HFB: B. Contaizer2, Grout 2, St,-Handy 2; Queen 2, Sain 2,‘Singleton 2,‘ kerr, Moore, Sanders ’ ' r ^ ‘ r P . Meadows'primary concern is developing pitchers Jessica Dyson, Elizabeth Isley and Brit tany Holt. : I'They'nr new and young at It,'' he said.,“We're getting bet ter at'that. The more ihey'pitch, the better they're going to gel. "Dyson Is starting to come on good, and Isley is pitching pretty good. They’re 1101 consistent throwing strikes jet, but they’re better than they Were ihe first day,"-, ’ Tiicpffcrise'isbaii'klngonAi- yseUbwdeti, who ha» been reli able at teadoff, and slugger Emily Clodfelter, the third bat ter who appears to have broken 'Oulofamitdsi^mp.. : Meadows was comforted by the fact ihat Noith Davi|lson and Atex.inder Ceniral arc head anil shouldet|s above most, t ' "Norih Davidsot) really in timidated us. They scorc'd seven ru'ns'in the first Inning before we even got an o^ut.... I'd like to know wfio won between North Davidson and Aicjiander Ccn- tral,„ ■' . , ^ Notes: Davieihosis South Ire- detl'on March IS, then visits ■NorthWesl. Cabarrus on March 22.... The icsl of the roster in cludes Tiffany Turner, Sheena .'Smitn, Ashley besnoyers, Kim berly Misenhelmer, Amanda .'iWhlteand HeatherBogcr. , , I.; i ' Interior Designs y,.-‘ I '.'i; -i.vi ■ Full Servicc Design Accessories Window Ticatmenls Bedding Ensembles .■ -fc— SiikTrcc.Sc& Plants We ;^owCarry gift Item Monday - Friday 9(»-5;00 3560-C Clemmons Rd,Clemmons, NC (Next Door lo Library) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 9 1 8 Cftarkne’B.Cassidj) am {C finsliiie£.}fr£t . IDS Associates RESTAURANT II* Buyi's^^DiiiduF t;i fObnef Combo(«i-30) t; I AndGetAnotber 11^/ L fy u ^ e i^ C ! o m ^ . ►' I ■' VAUD jtjti.‘.Tm’ imm oar'v:Ejui'.' NotUddvmAi^O^.Sp^. ., 5 j ^ , ' . •OIEquill orlMwyUi»'''^;.;r ' 2610 Lnltvlllt-Ctem mani RU, ^ 3 0 0 1710 E. Broad St., Suteivtf« * 078 6930 i5«s.Strjtfofd^Rd.w-s*760.8OC8 ' Sun.-’niu«,llnm-IOpni l<>1dayllam<llpin Saturday, Noon-Upiii ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 - D7 T. Shady Grove Elementary Venezia's each Monday wilt have new specials on Shady Grove Night. There will be PTA volun teers passing out samples of foods.Venezla’s gives Shady Grove a percentage of total sales Monday nights. Kristi's Day Is Tuesdays. "Teacher Appreciation Week" has been moved to March 26-30. Information has been sent home with children, but If you need more information, contact your child’s teacher or the PTA. After each child in Mrs. Sldden's class interviewed 20 vot ers on their views on gun control, Mr. Rowe, from the Winston-Sa lem Police Force, came to talk about gun control and the safety uf guns. The children then chose to write a letter lo either Sen. Bing ham or Rep. Howard about their Hndings. Rep. Howard wrote let ters to the class. Sen. DIngham will visit Mrs'. Sidden's class on March 16. Fifth grade studenu of Eva Ale. Ann Foil, Anita Howell, and Diane Ireland have been studying weather. John Wcndet, a meteo rologist from Channel 6 News in Charlotte, visited the school and answered questions the children had conccming weather. Some of the children have begun recording ' data collected from weather In struments they made. On March 2, the four kinder garten classes of Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ellis, and Mr. Nance had the opportunity to go see the musical play titled "Are You My Mother?- at the Childrens Theater In Winslon-Salcm. The play was presented In celebration ofDr.Seuss's birthday. After the play, the classes visited Schaffner Park for a picnic lunch. Mrs. Colbourne, a dental hygenist, visited Mrs. Minor's class last week. She talked about proper brushing and taking care of theirtccth. Thechildren used tom art paper and made unusual teeth characters and wrote signs of den tal care rules. Citizens of the wMk are Jen nifer Bolen, Davis Whitney, Jill Duffner. Landon Adams, Dazzmon Thompson, Halle Sekula, Brandy Bales, Solomon Bracero. Adam Rector, Kaltlyn Smith, Landon Whitaker, Elliot Chaplin, Cellie Comatzer, Dillon Englert, Kyle McKenzie. Ben Glowka, Lauren Tesh, Monika Zakamarek, Jennifer Booth, Jenny Milter. Drew Carter, Ben Turman. Coty Lee, Jason Cibelli, Audrey McIntyre, Jeremy Lindsey, Devin Lambeth, and Creighton Burris. North Davie Middle In honor of Youth Art Month some of Davie schools are particl* pating in an art exhibit of student' work at the Davie County Public Library. Work by the following North Davie students is on exhibit: Chip Espislto. Sabrina Qulllan. George Holder. Kelly Mitchell. Alexis Levin, Brandon Brooks, FratiUe Fuentes, Patreesa Miller. Naum Pitovskl, Amanda Hosier, Justin Gholson, Nicole Locastra, Billy Sweat, Tiffany Wooten, Colby Kinder and DavidWeakley. Sixth graders have finished cenmw Ics and are painting landscapes. Seventh grade students are fmlsh- ing a Cubism project. The eighth grade classes flnished a ceramics project and a study of architecture. . Sixth grade Spanish students have presented oral dialogues and are studying the seasons and weather expressions. Seventh grade Spanish students concluded the quarter with animal booklets depicting the proper format for answering questions. Eighth grade' students arc studying the conjuga tion ofregular and irregular verbs and proper sentence suucture of words. < In Mr. Johnson's construction technology classes die students are working on their lowers. The stu dents are learning about tress con* struciion during the final project. The final stage Is to test the tow ers for compression. In the Careers 11 classes stu* dents have been working on a plant layout for a furniture factory. Students learn die manufacturing process in each department of the plant. The path the product takes through the factory is also dls- ciiswd.'''. : Students In Mrs. Gooding’s sixth grade keyboarding clasiies H ig h A c h ie v e rs Davie High School seniors who earned an acatJemic letter on March 2 included, from left; front - Etniiy Harrison, Sarah Jacl<son, Diana Bahnson, Lauren Brogdon, Erin Chaffin, Rebecca Stockert, Teague Monger, Jon Overby, and Becky Little; back - Kaylyn Smith, Emily Morton, Aaron McClannon, Kaitlin Callahan, Katie Bernhardt, Wes Johnson, Sy King, Brandon Cecil, and Jackie Naylor. Davie High juniors who received academic letters include, from left: Kristin Sauerbrun, Zachaty Kuhn, Scott Haiver, Nicholas Parker, Natasha Moffit, Kasey Robinson, Chris Stein; middle - Megan Russell, Charity Russell, Angela Wheeler, Sarah Merlau, Lindsay Smith, Monica Olejarczyk, Meg Brewer, and Andrew Ellis; back - Erin Grey, Emma Jakob, Janel Darcy, Adam Sain, Dave Poplin, Austin Powell, Heriberto Febus, and Becky Call. are beginning to work on corrcct keying techniques. This includes proper posture and finger place ment as well as keeping tlielr eyes on what Is being keyed or on the monitor rather on their fingers. Word processing is next. Seventh graders in Mrs, Gooding’s career d^isions class have completed sewing projects. Guest speakers have been Detec* tive Ken Hunter froni the Mocks- vllle Police Department and Deputy Vickie Fields from the Davie Sheriffs Department, and fuzzy friend. Kilo... In life skills eighth graders have completed sewing projects with the use of the sewing ma chine. Sixth grade music students have completed a study ohhe life of Johann Sebastian Bach (I68S- 1750). They are singing songs and listening to music representative of dwclossical style period* nSO- 1820). Seventh grade rnuslc stu dents are reviewing Pitch ID and notation to later construct.major Kales arid intervals. Eighth grade music studentvhave nnished blocking “Kokonut Kapers". They are continuing to learn the music and arc beginning, with the assis tance of Bonnie Whisenhunt from Baylin Dance,Studio of Clem* ' mons, to choreograpli the show. . Sixdi grade 'dr^a'siudents'wlll be beginning technical Uieatrc this week and will learn about the , "back stage stufT’ in a production. Seventh grade drama students will review pantomime and improvisa tion before beginning a one act performance' for the seventh grade In early May. Eighth grade tech*, nical theatre students,will deslg the set for this year's spring mu sical as well as creating light plots, costume designs, basic sew* ing.andcareerrcsearch In the field of theatre. The eighth grade cast of. this year's spring musical, “ Kokonut Kapers” is.into re* • hearsal and will be perfonned for the public on Friday, April 27 at 7 p.m. in the theatre. Adult tickets will be $3, and students / children will see the show for $2. . Sixth grade keyboarding has finished a unit on basjc computer information. They arc starting a unit on word processing. They will learn how lo type with corrcct technique. They will also cover basic formatting skills. They will ^ be tested over the keyboard lay* out and over basic knowledge of word processing usage. Seventh grade keyboarding will cover basic computer knowl- ' edge (software vs. hardware, In formation processing cycle, types of software and software usage). Students will also Improve their word processing skills to be bet ter at typing and formatting. After word processing, students will re* view database and spreadsheet skills. In database, students will query, sort, and team how to up date a database. Students will use a spreadsheet to get answers and learn how to create charts. The advanced computer class will learn how to use a desktop; publisher (PrintAnlst) to create signs, book covers, business cards, and thank'you cards. They will be expected to p^uce products that convey:the message clearly and. ' artfuily.Afterdesktoppubllshing, students will use PowerPoint to 'create presentations to present to the class. They will use encycio- , pedias and the Internet to research/ information on their topics. ■^plorerTeam . •' , ■ Students of the month of Feb- ' ruary are Kristen Fromal, John York. Dana Woodard, Daniel Nollner, Lauren Macalpne. and Caitlin Reavls. Students of the month and students having birth days in February and March were •. treated .to drinks March 2,;-; Student’s names on stages 4 and 5 were drown for free pizza cou*. pons * ' ^ , \’ ! ; Students have been busy wm-.i Ing and getting ready for the N.C. writing. Math classes arc studying geometry and have a spring geo metric project due April 3. Social studlesclasses arc studying South Asia, which includes India. Stu dents arc learning about Hinduism and the problems of a densely populated area. Included In this study will be a brief introduction of the Hindu language and the music of the region. Science ^ classes arc studying chemistry. Prime time has been restruc tured on the Explorer team. On Fridays, students are going to a special interest club and enjoying special activities planned by teachers. Clubs being offered are science, debate, technology, crafts, art. and arts in motion. William R. Davie Elementary Students of the week for Feb. 19-March 8: Tyler Myers, Joshua Blackburn, Gibran Pino. Julia , Lanzo, Julio Gutierrez, ShcUon Laninlng, Cody Boger, Karla Moreno, Jessica ^^ard, Marissa Ciluffo, Lupita Castro, Harley Lofton, Scotty Stiimbo, Megan Beck,' Kendall Cobble, Lucero Caslano, Carios Morcnd, Krystal Caudle, Candice Clark, Heaven 'Shoffner, Kelsey Tifft, Nick Cilufib, Matthew Busbee, Ashley Malloy; Alex Henry, Taylor Anderson; David Myers, Brandy Saiids, Danielle Young, Gabby Arcos, Allison Wood, Tlffanl Bo ger. Matthew Speer, Nathan Hutchens, Charlie Boger Chris Fishel, Kayla Mangrum. Yuli Nava. Hannah Reavis, Ashley Buelln. Manda Godbey, Ashley Buelln, Justin Tillery, Margaret Anderson, Caleb Anderson. Tlie following students met the reading goals fpr.Febniary: Nila Bledsoe, Hulie Cartner,' John Lattlmore, Austin Mayberry^ .Vasliilia M!!io;TllTany Short, to ll :Allcins,r^Brandi Cocticrtiam, Samanltia Contes, Craig braugiin,, Sidney Henry, Justin Keaton,? Natasha Wilson/Jacob Draughn,< Spencer Lannlng, Luke Naylor, Brandy Sands, Courtney W ill iams, Danielle Young, Briitannie Ball. Jessica Blackburn. Tlffanl Boger, Austin Brown, Brandy Carlton, Amber Carrion, Casey Carter, Amanda Casper, D.J. Everhart, Kassandra Gerdes, Chuck Hall, Colby Hempstead, Hannah Hendrix, Maddie Hunt, Ashley Hutchins, Kasey Ircland, Alysoh Jordan, Pattle Kurfees, Nina Lofton. Juan Lorenzo, Clint Mast, Megan Medford, Torri Rogers, Matthew Speer, Brooke Wagoner. John Weatherman, Allison Wood, Nancy Zheng, Ashley Buelln, Patrick Harris, Jor dan Hendrix. Casey Keaton, Mar-' garet Anderson, Sarah Daywalt, Caleb Pearce, Jennifer Snyder, Kaitlin Stevens, Mary-Kate Beck, Jessica Buchanan, Lucero Caslano, Haley Caudle, Krystal Caudle, Taylor Frank, Courtney Grannaman, Glscla Gutierrez, lyier Hobson, Courtney Moorc, Carlos Moreno, Lauren Outen, Katherine Turner, David Wagoner.- Evelyri Alarcon, Magi Barron,. Peyton Blackley, Megan Boyer, Matthew Busbee. Josh Chuiin, Nick Ciluffo, Emily Davis, Mat thew Dyson, Josh Hall, Tyler Lee, . Ashley Malloy. Jerrick McKnIghi, Jamie :Morris, .Miranda Myers, Cameron Sheppard, Chastity Spry, Jarrctt Wallace, Dylan Whitesides, Taylor Anderson, Clifton Boden- hamer, Raleigh Dooley. Alex Henry,' David Myers, Zachary Paugh, Michael White, Jessica Alarconr Allison Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Megan Beck, Auturnn Church; Robert Church. Derck Danner, Brandi Ferrebee, Kendall. Gobble,. Zachary Lawrence,. jla’Chawn Martinez, Nathan Pearce, Lindsay Sanders, . Austin Smithy liogati Brovyn; ■ Marissa Clluffo, Jcnni^*Rac Hagerj'Paul Hall, Ashley jbajn,: ;. Brandon Medford,Taylor l^ffitt, i Jose Sanchez; Jacob Whitaker, ,, Madlsott V/hUlock, Autumn Bar ber, Bethany Barkley. TVler My*, ers. Chesnee Batber, Joey Davls^ Caitlin Miller. Sarah Anderson,, Payton Kelly, Shelton Lannlng,; Jessica Stewart, Tanner Bledsoe,: Casey Burnette, Candice Clark, ■ Casey Fcirebee, C.l. Fertltta, Brandon Gammons, Brenda Hernandez. Gaitlyn Hyde. Sadie ■ Lagle, Josh Myers, Tori Norris’, | Josh Potts, Mary Beth Sherrill.; Heaven Shoff ncr. Ke’Alra. Smith', j Jeremy Thompson. Kelsey Tlfi'ti» and Latrinda. The celebration was i held Wednesday. March 7. . \ Pam Renegar's class won best '^ attendance for February. ; * Cornatzer Elementary \ The school reading program'. | •‘Comatzer Students Survive with; Reading." is under way. Students j are meeting weekly challenges | while they work toward goals for | the month. | j Wnncrsof tlie music challenge} Feb. 26-March 2 were: Mrs.j Halrc's class In the k-1 Morado;; Tribe: Mrs. Courte-manche’sclass * In the 2-3 Azul Team: and Mrsl-j Terry’s class In the 4*5 Verde j Tribe. Winners of the chaltcnge for ■ the week of March 5-9 were: Mrs. Joyce’s class In the k*I Moraddn Tribe: Mrs. Balsley's class In the'! 2-3 Azul Tribe; and Mrs. King’s; classlnthc4-5 VcideTribe.Thcse' classes earned 25 extra bonus points. After the first week, the to tal number of books read by all students was 2,802. Classes forg ing ahead Included Ms. Jarvis's first graders with 305 books. Mrs. Courte-manche’s class with 180, books, and Mrs. Illlng’s f Ifth graders with 147 books. These classes werc hosts for Ihe tribal mascot for one week. Classes arc competing for the grand prize ofa luau and swim party. Pledges are being accepted. Parents should submit pledge sheets to classroom teachers. There is a tie for total amount pledged. Both Christy Jarvis and Rachel Joyce's classes have- pledged $600, Report cards will go home Thursday. March I S. This is a day • later than originally scheduled be«.' cause of the day students missed > for Inclement wcaUier. Spring pictures will be made, Friday, March 16. Students will be photographed individually and in class groups. Money for the group, picturcs must be paid in advance., Bus Riders of the Month for \ MarchwereChelseaBrown,Alan J Hardy, Shannon Johnson, aH . Romano, Amber SeWers, and .' Adam Ward. Cougars of the Week for March S-7 Included: Roger Barona;' Casey BIpckwelder, Shyteek ’ Brown, Precious Curbelo, Tiffany • Davis, Stacy Hendrix, Jana. Hughes, Darrius Ijames, Anna McBride, Kyle Monaco, Brittany Mosier, Travis Myers, Josie Pipe^ Jasmine Sales, Nora Smith, Kelly SolovtzofT, LorcnaTapia-Amaro, Kayla Thtum. Walter Varona, and Justin Walker. The March Cougar of the Month luncheon will be held Frir day, March 16 to honor Dennis Ai^ueu, Bethany Bradshaw, Aus* tin Carter, Matthew Conner, Lulz! U lai Eric Hernandez, Cameron Hudson, Dillon Lambe, Cassandra McClannon, Yesenia Montoya,' Chelsea Neal, Sydney Nelson, John Piper, Brittany Reynolds, Ashleigh Scarlett, Colby Seaford^ Billy Short, Jason Swalm, Laurcn i Taylor, and Patrick Whaley. During the week of March 5* 8,DebbleArcher'smediastudents; |ln grades K-2 read. “Cowboy Drcams" and “Little Red Cowboy ^ Hal." Third grade classes dls^ i cussed fables, and grades fin* ishcd projects and watched the i video, "Two Kttb, one Dog, and tV! Big Responsibility." ' ’ ( : First graders iue reading for the! Survivor Reading Challenge; i ■they arc excited about-ihe' progrcss on the npw playground | being constructed outside their: window. Students in Kim Brooks' 1 class have, leaned addition moth I facts and are focusing on mon* j clary values of tolns. They'pu| J • their knowledge to work wheii' they get to visit the classroorn store. Third ^rade' students of Uah _ .blayes are'studylng and quiulng their mastery of ihultlplicatipn ' facts. As students make 100 dri a ‘ quiz, they receive one part of an ..Continued On P»|e B8 I I f 68 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 iBavie Schools !ont(nued From Page B7 ce cream sundae. At the compte* ’ ion ur the of the multlptlcation hallenge, studenu wilt be treated 0 the parts of the sundae they amed. All are working fora sun* . ^ e with ail the toppings. Commu« :;|n!cailoris and social studies activl* ies have centered around the tudy of Old Salem. Students vis- led Old Salem Tuesday, March 13 0 Me the lifestyle of this early ettlemcnt.V'':’ 'MU'^Hayei and her students JJiiaVeJhad'the help of Iwo volun- <^lccii who come every week to of* yfcrjhelr services r Janie Cozjirt ^^nd13randybfggsr ; Nancy Terry’s fourth graders 4 ^ rndlng In hopes of winning atbo'Survivor Reading Challenge for the Verde Tribe. They have won 25 extra points for outstand ing work in music doss. These stu* have high hopes of earning swim party and luau. March is last month of Pizza Hut's “Boo ■It" program. Students who meet :irgoalsall nve months will be Iasi All Stars. Rve students In [rs. Terry’s literature group lln* treading "Runaway Ralph" fiassed the Accclcrated Read* ig test. The group Is reading fohnny's In the Basement." Mrs; iriy's math class has been work- with decimals and leaning to sc hew calculators. Many stu- !nU are earning extra crcdit stars doing well on weekly Math |!|uperstars. Volunteer Martha jNlcMillan helps grade these pa- jffcrs. prepare reports for tcacher. |wd record results. I p Taking anotherlook at the three ^regions of North Carolina, stu- wen'is are exploring the people, Jt^ir occupations, and the commu- ides in which they live. They [iderstand these unique comblna* fi^ns make the state a source of ide. Guidance counselor. Jennifer [illiams. emphasizes charactcr ^v^ucaUon in the classroom guid- ^ c e sessions she leads with cach *^d e level. Students have dls- xtissed tnistwonhiness. sharing, i i responsibility, discrimination and prejudice. Ms. Williams Is plan ning to begin a student mentor program pairing fourth and flnh graders with K-2 students. These “Cougar Pals” will be responsible. role models for younger students. Dates to remember. Thursday. March IS, report cards go home; Friday, March 16, spring pictures and Cougar of the Month Lun cheon; Monday. March 19, McDonald’s Night; Friday. March 23, reading program ends; Mon day, March 26. Skalc Night; Fri day; March 30. fiRh graders to Anthropology Museum; Wednes day. April 4. sponsor money due for reading program; Friday. April 6, reading program winners an nounced and tags awarded. ^ Mocksville Elementary Students of the week of March 5«7: Brianna Brown, Carrie Miller. Alex Lashmlt. Cassei Mumford. Ana Burton. Christo pher Rhodes. Mitchell Miller. Brianna Gaither, Aaron Felder, Kehla Ellis, Taylor Jones, Steven Jones. Houston Smith. Andrew Dennlston, Ben Brock, Devanin Scott, Bobby Anderton, Noeml Zelaya, Kayla Blankenship. Lea Booc.JoeyTaylor« Joey Eli/enga, Abe Drechslcr, Kenzie Brown. Brittany Harris. Alex Wilson. If you have a child who will be flveycarsold on or before Oct. 16. pick up a registration form at the school or the Board of Education on Cherry Street. The following are required: show proof of age with a birth certfflcate; have a physical examination during 2001; have required immunization Five doses of DPT vaccine(uniess fourth booster dose was after age 4) INvo MMR (Nf u mps- M cosies- Rubella) first dose after agel Four Polio Vaccine Doses Three HcpB Doses. Attend one of the crienta- lion sessions Thursday March 22 at ipa.m.,l:30p.m.orS p.m. Sludcnts of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell arc enjoying the ‘"Kinder Clipper Salon" ccnier. The girls and boys have pretended to cut., curl., and style a wig. The sludenLs enjoyed nail and makeup parts of the salon. Last week stu dents learned about weather and that wind is moving air. ' Mrs. Kirkpatrick's and Mrs. McDaniel's class welcomes Polly ; Spillman who is helping in the class for the next several weeks. Students have been studying let ters Rr. Kk, Bb, Uu, Zz; Cc. Gg. Yy. Dd, and Vv. Along with learn ing letter Munds. the studenu have . painted, colored, and glued many . letter activities. The class is learn ing to tell time to the hour using ' many centers and songs. In Feb ruary. students practiced the "turtle" pf>silion for the tornado drill. On Feb. 21 when the alarm signaled the drill, the children went directly to ihelr places and preb:ndcd to be turtles (to protect' their heads). The class Is reading lots of books for the school-wide reading program. Each child is reaching their goal of 7 books or more per week. Julie Fletcher'^and Marla Knight’s second grade class are studying builerflies. The class is reading several books such as Magac Buticrfly Butterflies and Moihand The Monarch Butterfly. Students are learning the four stages of the life cycle of a butter- flies: egg. larvae, chiysalls and the bulterfly. The class is observing, live butterfly larvae waiting for the chrysalis to fonn and for the but terflies to hatch and be released. Second grade classes of Julie Flcicher, Elizabeth Stamcs. Su san Watf-Smdh and Kerri Wall at tended Horizons Unlimited In Sal isbury a few weeks ago. Each class learned and participated In a pro gram about our nine planets. Stu dents discussed the planets size,color and special features. Then they'each enjoyed a rockct ride. Students participated In a program call Americans All. This program showed students that holidays, words, food, toys, cloth ing and architecture orlgnated from places all over the world. Each learned the orgin of their last name and that everything they have, say and cclcbVatc conies from another country and was brought to America. Ccoleemee Elementary Karen Fleming’s flflh grade class has begun a tall tale unit. Students are reading tall tales and arc studying figurative language. Each student will create their own tall tale. Canada is becoming a special place as students in Lou Sutphln's Sth grade class search the intemet to flnd information for their book let on a province or territory. Stu dents arc continuing to use writ ing skills In comparing and con trasting these areas of Canada. Melsha Fowler took part In the Jump Rope for Heart activity. - Tammy Essie's class is going over the ehd-of-grade practice tests they took earlier In reading and maUi. . Fifth ^ d e students in Susie Wilcox’s room arc studying en ergy In science. They are reading an energy related hook and will complete a book report. They are searching newspapers for articles dealing with energy. Miranda Sprouse for won 3rd place In a contest for the Town of Cool- eemee. She will be recognlzcd laier this month at a town meet ing and will receive $25. First grade sludcnts of Dawn Ludwick have begun a study of insccts.Thcy have written reports and drawn pictures of ihelr favor ite insect. The students ore mak ing bees to fly In the room. Within the next few weeks, they will have butterflies living in a butterfly pavilion. Central Davie Education Center Pre-K student of the week is Sler Ferrell. Students have been Icamlng about wind and rainbows. They made kites to fly outside and rainbows to make the room more colorful. They made a graph and found their favorite rainbow color Is purple. Students arc getting rcady for kindergarten by learning letters, numbers and shapes. Dcvelopmenial Day student of the week Is Nathaniel Bartlett. Students made kites and talked about the wind. A leprechaun brought students shamrocks. Central Davie II students talked about the weather. They discussed the weather being cloudy, windy, snowy, rainy and sunny. Student of the week isTVler Hardin, age 4. Student of the '! month is Ra-Saun Martin, age 5. He loves lo draw and play In the block area. Concert Band To Perform Tuesday At The Brock The Davie High School Concert Band wiil be in concert al 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 15 at the Brock I’erforming Arts Cen ter, North Main Street, Moclcsville. Admission is free; Maurice Makes Chancellor’s List Ron Mauricc of Mocksvillc, a poiitical scicnce major, was named to the Chancellor’s List al the University of North Caro lina at Charlotte. Maurice complcied allcast 12 scnic.<:icr hours wiih n grade of A,B, or C and achieved u quality point average of at least 3.8 or 4.0. WE BUY HOUSES A n y C o n d it io n — A n y L o c a t io n F a s t C a s h — ‘ Q u ic k C lo s in g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371^ .......r FANTASTIC PBICE! 156 Wandering Lane $132,500 G{»v Kaihl or Mackieaom Swicrgood W ill 0C McDaniel 654 ViJler Rd. Moduville, NC 27028 SlomCounTy aemmoniBeiutitijl tetkidtd mouwan hom« 3b« / 2.5BA Cod In mealtituated between Not and VxalioaSauratown Mountainj ISOWeslmontOf $94500 SWICEGOOD W A L L & M c D A N I E L Re a lt o r s- AitxtJa bcsAn XalUim'MfJnriiBOwimii} K.]en.2 VMfforMrcanceaocaerdM^trdKgwl 8jI r cc*iQ tni ____ mJirccprgCalKuliy - tOnwfwntCotf«r»aiblto»J ^ WlnMen-Satm Mocksville Office Mocksville. NC - Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC • 336-778 2221 JO/OflkMeodowln'SWOOO PARKWAVCI -SMOOO fifi) AtopaMoverloolungliunting&eck, Grul rea CCratUCtDn. Spadaa locr I pajtues, and wood*. SM. 5BA. ttona jrdujes IfinsfwJ loia rocra. Ftrr,ii FP. pickled p>ntce<bns.lari)fl veranda, icm nic« ntstcr Utl. bcaM on h(d Md noon, cit cabnetry, 1 rm idCcrstndicnlit^cnFetLMarlot^ hanctcap acc«tvble.ovcr 13 aa. 156WandemigHi-SI32500 148'Oakdole lane • SIK900 . . __.}----, kii ~ ' bn. bMUU tUfcaM h tn Mtn ( KiiT.UewergsiwuwejVtCWlAw »iMijtfi4(aKniThita«hai48nilieA 3080Hwy MEosl-S79.900 I 1842 Faiminglon-$124900 A nid s» lice roT> in Id! Vkftimrit M(SiS?on 1,04 acre. badidedL38{U6A. FfnoutuI^ConvtrHnttoUri& Kc6 3 beijroorn honte in Fork m Hdoic Ftcmt) in T^e dvxifthanhiood noon, Remodeled baths, rcrtmnctirndicnivafenkrepiac*.REirtaiarcs iree edehv lenxd ysd kr Earfy Cdcml R»^sr/ls «'i nrvedpit^ oveii7arttl,minfittpUai •asS,- A great home In a oceal Bnck ntrt in »el esUbtsW »<iwtor«su«cnii«»B,spiooji comminiiy. E>cclent Hoor plan, neiottortiooii olfas Imlislic toUdfeitras. ldtJenaniHbdmB.A9tejlb«jl AUdraatrhnnyOffiaii:2R 9^ itet Fntot m in c be«»aSeler>d74$2000atfibadi« .dcsirg Icr deccrjv^ olei Contefflporary, al bndt n coMtmction in Pepperstone WwccfttSuc!icncfll,7aa8lotOrtf ‘mmaculate.oitio.home Mskxi 3Ba 2BA. 2-caqr jarags. 1900 n ft- Rwhed fOA ]^bad« neiohboitiood. 1600 SF, spadous Kce Id Buy now and choose Mas!«r suite. Sin^ to phota lot 41 Peppeislone • 5129900 1 829 Gladslone Rd • SlOaOOO and Living loooiLiigeileti WODeeihaven-$2090001 loi «Beraonin • S O T I ?53 S Mam SI • i Wonderful new home with ofeai Possile No Money Domi floor plan. Minutes from I-40.1BR, Great home h oood locati( 2BA- new. 3BR, ZflTCaB Ilocatioa Almost loday (or Beautiful Z story viilh basement Great floa plan, 4611s wth walk-in ckisets.AMUSTSE£) drive leads tons Ena Construction has begun on this home Possibly 100% linar ■■ 2BA. bonus tocffl. n the Twin Cedars Golf comiijnity. buyers. 3 bedroom, le more. Cal lor more 3BRs,ZBAs, extra bonus loon^ FDR wilh Country sebng*br homeon5+80..____ - .. .baserrent, ouibiidng & mere. Gal lor more details. some jloqualfied Lot 3 601 S -$99 ( Possible 100% hruncing on this 3 BR. 2 6ath home. This new construction includes the oven, range and . dishwasher. Excellent first time homcbi 135 Bunkei Way • $169000 j 284 Mumfoid Di • S109500 I Golf Couise Communitv I ' Willboone Rd • SftOOO I 283 Pork Ave • SI4W50 Twin CedarsFast growing golf course community. Lots Available $25,000. New homes under construction which include lyr golf mcmhership. Nni nmiuton rti great bx pirn. 3 tatin 2 iSi. nitd :9ngiSeckjMUaaMnertt}V& Al biicic hxne toasts 9lt eelng! Uadsd space nitelii-level to . Ihrougliout,l600tsl, o«e-lev!l 3 ERs iB\ 2 latpl»i)(«JII(,piib,nienll((toi ictecncdpoictitooiildoMenjoymenl, 3 bedroons, 2 - - nnchlotalyrmodeled! RtMslvflhkifliL Bvkrandii«4l!edrcfns.1Kbat!s.' Upjates nil hclude neM painl ffi jnieriff, ra« eai»l, MW Wem anl tel [ui(i Kyle SKicejood, COM 75H44-1 751-9072 Brooke Cashlon Doris Short • Prop Mgr 751-2222 751-2222 l l i S i t QiIJjp' W e fe S lte j M ww;«f.reaJ!esia:(ej:a(lavj,e,c;Q m r «r ^ ......" T Farm Service Agency Application Sign Ups Nearing Deadline The Davidson-Davic Farm Scrvlcc Agcncy has sign-ups un* dcr way that Tarmcrs need lo be uwarc Approaching oppKcation deadlines. Tlic Wool and Muhair Market Loss Assistance Ingram is avail able to wool and mohair produc* ers who produced and sheared wool or mohair in 2000. Sign-up • ends April 13. The paynrant rate perpqund has nol been determined but approximately $20 million is available for direct payments lo wool and mohair producers. Dairyproduccrswhowerenew Tor calendar year 2000, who arc eligible und never signed up for DMI.A I and 2, or who received payments on less than i 2 month's produclion under DMLA I and 2 have until March 30 lo apply for benelits under DMLA-3. March BOisalsothedeadline to request a Loan deficiency Pay* ment (LDP) on ihe 2000 crop of wheat, barley or oals. Any pro ducer of lhc.sc small gmin crops who has not already received im LDP should contact the FSA Of fice for complete details. March 30 Is also the deadline to furnish producuon evidence for wheal, barley or oals that were sold di* nxlly from the field. Landowners and fantiers who need lo perform a conservation practice have until April 15th lo request cost-sharing funds. Up la 75 percent of the cost of perform- Ingeligiblcconservationproctlccs is available for approved conser vation practices. Although no slgn-up deadline has been established, the FSA Office is also accepting applica tions for disaster assistance for crops suffering substantial dam age due to natural weather condi tions in 2000. Anyfarmcrorfarmownerwho is interested In any of ihcse pro grams should contact the Davidson-Davie Farm Service Agency at 301 E Center Street in Lexington or at 336-248-2687, exlension 2. • Pediatric Services of America Has a few kids we want you to meet! Our special needs ct^Uron need all the care and conipassion that only you can give them. II you are an RN or an LPN arid enjoy wwking one-on-otw wilh pediatrics, wo want lo hoar from VOUt We have privalo duly cases in your area. Call PSA NOW at And Ask For Crystal We Offer: • Medical, Dental & Ulo iruuronco • Roxiblo working schedules • Sign on bonus • Vacation & sick paid limo otf • Holiday Pay • Shilt DiHeronlials & much MOREI 800-275-8857 vE o!M ;R !c_seR vi£es OF AME-mCN INC' Meadowbrouk Tcrracc of Davie ‘Di-dicalcd to Providing a Carin)> Environient’ A M ■“ ^DWBROOK •licensed 24- Hour Nursing Care •Physical, Occupational and Spccch Therapy •Transportation to and from doctor's appointments •Short term Respite Care •Complete Assisted Living Services •Affordable Monthy Rates Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Invites you to visit our facility. The goal of the entire staff Is to personally care for and serve cach of our residents. 'Mf;adowbrook Terrace of Duvic 316 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-0240 W a r n i n g ,Call Rock Wool Company loday . Tor a FREE Insulation inspcclioni 336-722-1212 . UiUiiy'jH^areik^Tockctingt (^ufutcly.youdoii'lluveioitantlby '' :.: hclpleuly u your heating billi gu ihrough the roof. Rnck Wool Insulaikm > .UnowichediilingfrcpiMuUllonliHpeccJon*.T>»e«energye»peiUpan • helpdetetmlneiryourhomecouMKneiitiroraKklKioulinsulatioit’' Calltoday for more Inromuilon./ , i; - ROCK^yOOLCO. Smce 1935 336-722-1212 • ! Lom\'your heating & coolmg coUguaranleedi • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 - P Homo Finance; o m p a n y H a v e A J o b , R e a s o n a b l e C r e d i t ? H-R- A v ..T_ Y_ B e c o m e a H o m e o w n e r , W e C a n M a k e I t H a p p e n ! Free 1st T im e Hom e B uyers S em inar Please RSVP Bnbysitting Provided ^ • Buyers Agency • Prequalification Mortgages & Credit 7 5 1 ° 9 7 o O l.ocation pavic Goiinty Public Library M arch 19 7 p.m. DtWc PminttMi Broktf C om pany In Mocksvillc 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 @ M s ] Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSES Sunday 2-4 pm Q^kailcjSton (^ [id ^ o Dircctlooi: 1--I0 Wcil lo F.ilt 170. left on H%vy 601 S(>uih. ilialfhl onlL> lUy 6J ILnt. i1|hl on Ouiteiton RIdgc Drive info@PeniiingtonRealty.com li twww.PenningtonReaIty.com Lot 14 Chirletton Ridga Drive NEW LISTING Ut CJbm Rd • Ejufert K tn hyrw bc)wXocrtini IX KpAf A Sl^ccI wm:&^V(nxll«}|^kr•cnliTe8l Krtkx)C<n •<4^ wdcoujr I wur.Dcr\ mu ojd $112,000. Ca 187 Tumndn* Qurth Road • fcr rl rnriKUsi hr*. ] or pn^^oriohcp A l I HI Drtta Scmt • tecnwl ‘Oaycaufi- ‘ '*Aha,.fw b H tn Ktv buitri hnUi ra TOW fcrtid n Ml rvtf nm U h ___SM DM Aodirty Kcwl • B Cam0 ivfo/d poci tfwi cE>n« nijcn la nn n ^ i t«n» hx Mwi ImI te UA iMmn ha 2BM.1 (tot •r'pi k( f>> I irii on I m 111 UOa CtIMM III WVichester Rotd • Otsndt rah bm rwf Ok Um rramnrc^ b«ui‘ trdx^njlnc/tOH^tnmCa)Mi«. 135 SunOM Rd.. Oak VaCc^ nipf<cflt t*»dtiwul bnck ho<n*^j«iui ifl pOpJir p» titU'f room. DS9.900. Call (n rrutttr ivtt w 154 WilU Koad • IfiK. ISM Im h uultf a^«*Mav N(i loor (te Mih far fam^cmtcr «rurt»«uGu bevprtnu kxtm...................... ] 11 Sain Rd • Kwn far N ti«« h bndi rrdw W ^w^itood lixnrK iw*ljr M laM, void turn bin^ iWi ui ;cnh itral Kid ni far perv at |Qj <knc8ww<lr bc»d d b tl44MCd ISI Tituffl Rotd* Wri rair(iir«4 brm hoiu p^pnvur tbco^ S0>)9 cA(i <>^il«< I htl i-Ho on pn««mAI for |)}iOOO or hiwtWiiKcv M t Hrti far tfwjflC.Ctf Uiu, t HgtH he <mHl IU KMrMt IM • G « b M tra n»M «* Nm k m mn fh R Ul Mrtaak MAdtl )iak« M niad nd I Mf Hit . ........... AetotaMndtofiltKtacibxaicln3Aia^»i)li«iiwmtrifi(ani*« rtav M <n ra> M » U BA 1 cfci w M 2<v .. a-a ' A-sJ I 1110 SO|t Coach Rd • leiita • krraoiu IW wdKi hScOT aroiui^ 1 tfxiedto ..Rhodeli_____VCD ^ fccuri SAl IS^ i ury b g^l^Jhshed pru rooni ii bassmf 375 Pinttrooli Dr • 4M.ibnnllXtM6ous Hw.batRUm aoo2KrM.|22f,WO.CallD«Mit 331 hrkAvtrxM '.ninTnui ham boss oxr XlCO ^ H 2 l/:a<ki; b^hv<jKC<l nJ tin diIm I hiM rraw M t bii til I IroM biMrnft* ' > M K ^ t3 l’.00aCalHio: 250 Ncfabi Tna • Ntw ranch home wnh 4 b«(Jroomi. J bitM on S* *rowJed Km. &uim«K «nth olllct and 2 at nntt-Wnf ^ I ..I II end of tcrttt with «te«i $21]^ Cal in SMr Gtm Im . Ga PioM Thi «f» ranitn pcrth • Ml Miirt fcr you ter ew raw UMI ariv^llUmCiKm. |ubtC«wKion 230 Pine Valley Road- Invmcijlm lBR.2JaA hoffli on 8(h bifwiy el K-clvry H.^1 Cou^tn CkA *1 ft icKtt. LR 2-or nnit. (nn:e dtck hot 11^ A muu u«! lUl.fOO. Call - . ................./ tmjil ttCMrqi'Stet/M I lot ooeM H )U. ISU FP pui room. Ul WiiKin 6«h* * hM o-« w* i «.ci#i . Fox Run Dr.»VM decorated hetni kt oiiet Dnle rrhbrhd that’i convtnient to MO.Ow I9M tl W/JW.V5 BA.Ne* tarpetAnJible isrlnwwdau 0ccvparc7.P01t.ltue punhati |Ht.WO.Cal))aale kftfit»t>^nurvnn ilw^Myinotxa ImxrztAMMWui«w.t«oxoo (>t«.|4Uoa i IUAOII.M.y lU.tJiV^Krif (4M ACM-SI • lUfit M U CWiM » Hit, br «*•tcjiim /«fX;//tna-|U'<T)0NU>-llei4hraiil.«.W^i««K'i^A.«ltM'.can>n .DUOnON no • «110>AC. H» rrancAM. • ffMin-WUIOONtU.UtUaHcfo^inlHaijrtMHalOfiU' > <ACW.|0MNCMm»flM).C«Kl,iV»CaHM||4WM. • ,X/f AO0. mUKi UAO. &M far «r *«I|.« mm Building Lots &. Acreage Tracts UAcus.owt^tMo-amontcntfmi : MKTmtMO-i^MnkatUAnittMCatUritXXetttA COM4 rni UAO. HCHMtr Hu I • 1 u««i im Om M •(<• •!»««• « u« kow* OK. wjoa WU> 5 ]l WM4 l«*«M I* Kit rri^ P e n n in g t o n & C o m Pa n y ...D a v ie Co u n t y 's Lead er in R e a l Estate BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 Few Complaints About Proposed Middle School Lines DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 - BIl ByKlm Juiten dayls County Enteiprijc Rccord , Only two parents attended the Feb. 27 meeting lo discuM the proposed changes to the middle Mhool district lines. Not surpris ingly, both had children cur rently attending middle school and would have to send them to a diflerent school next year. During the meeting, the task rorcc, Executive Director of Opnutions Dub Potts and Super- Injindent William Steed all tried toj Explain how the group had reached its decision. . < .The number one concern the group looked at while reviewing the district lines over the last three months was aligning the middle school boundaries with elementary school boundaries wherever possible. This would allow entire school populations to' continue on to the same middle school. , The liext concern was elimi- ' noting “ middle o f the road” boundaries, which caused two buses, one from each middle school, to travel the some route. Highwiiy 64, Main Church and Ijamcs Church roods were o Tew cxomples of orcos where two middle school buses, in addition to elementary and possibly high school buses, were doing double' duty. Other concerns included try ing to draw upoplonthat would hold up for three years (although it is possible the lines will have lo be reviewed annually) and try ing lo cncct as few students as possible. “Some children will be ef fected no niotter what you do. There is no perfect plan,” Potts sold. Said Terry Davis, one of the parents attending the meeting, "I'm concerned about my son, and he wonts to be with his friends.” Davis' view? reflected those of other parents who called or sent in their views on the re- districting. In total, thirteen people contacted the school sys tem with concerns; two with compliments on the new lines. Near the end of the meeting, Davis asked, "As parents, what are our options? Where do we go from here?” For parents who arc willing to provide transportation to a dif ferent school, requests can be mode to the system for their child to ottend onothcr school. Guidelines arc available at the main olHce on Cherry Street. If students meet the guidelines, the school board would then hove to approve the change, ond there would have to be availoble space for the student at the school. School Board Approves New Middle School Lines ByKimJuslcn ; During ihc Davie Board of . Education meeting, members ap* proved ihc new middle school Uistrici lines, which will lake ef- jfecl in August, with the begin ning of the school year, r The lines had been reviewed by a (ask force of community ^embers, Including parents from both middle schools, over (he lost few months. After several meetings the group finolly dccldcd on the fol lowing: • All William R Davie. Pine, brook and Shady Grove elemen tary students will attend North Davie Middle School: •A ll Cooleemee, and Mocks- ville elementary students will attend South Davie Middle School; • Student in the Comatzcr El ementary School district living on or north of Williams, Llvengood and Todd roads will attend North Davie; • Students in the Cornat/cr district living south of Williams. Llvengood and Todd roads will attend South Davie. Fewer than *10 nilddle school students will be effected by the changes. Parents of fourth through seventh grade students were sent letters explaining Ihc proposed changes and Invited lo give feedback. Certified Nursing Assistants Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duty In homes, hospitals and rotiromont settings 24 Hours / 7 Day-A-Week Service P e r< s o n a l C a r e S e r v ic e s , L td , 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street WInston-Salem, NC 27101 Slate Licensed * Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace Insured • Prtvale Insurance m VF Associates Of The Year :; Richard Revels and Nancy Durham were named “Associates of the Year" for ,VF Jeanswear of Mocksvllle, chosen for their dedication and reliability. Pictured are, from left; David Crews, maintenance supervisor; Richard Revels, second shift janitor; Nancy Durham, first shift packing list; and Dick Kiser, first shift ultrapick supervisor. VF Jeanswear Includes brands such as Lee, Rider, Wrangler, Hero and Chic. Mocksvllle's distribution center Is the largest In the organization, ship ping 50 million pairs of pants each year. Tfie P o rtra it Qaderu Invitas you lo loin us lor fun photoaraphsInvites you lo join us lor fun photographs ol your children with llvo ‘Easter BunnlesI' March 22 — 3-7 p.m. March 23 & March 24 9ann-12and 2-5 pm March 25 — 11 am-4 pm Each pacl<age will have 3-5x7's and 12 wallets for $42.00 plus tax. Photogrpahs will be ready hr Easlerl No Appointment Is Necessaiyl No Session Fee. Come dressed In your Easier besl. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 - 0 2 2 7 Easily locelodbelmen Nm HorUons end Skalclml USA 2500-A Neudorf Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)712-0227 .,203 Admit W a y -1940fonn house. 40R, 20A. 2 car garago. . 2 fplcs. ood. pooti, on 5.11 Ac.. > Ind fnoMe home. 4-6 ttaO bom,> wash pit. pasturoland Om w i 1B4 Fairway Dr. Bennuda Rui>- Almost 2000SP love<y home, spockxis mis, ported lor entertaining, largo dock otl 18th green. $179,000 CALL M iK E orU E H O W A R D fflrT n REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury Si. (Comer H^vys. 601 & 641 Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: M onday-Friday8-6 • Saturday 9-12 * Sunday By .AppL 661 Pirravliie Rd-Prtvacyon 3 8aAc-trick ranch w/FuO fin. bsmt. over 2200sl. up & approx. lOOOsl. tinishod down. 30R. 30A. 2 kitch. chain link tendng. conaoto drive, dock, patio. $169,900 CALL CONNiE. 174 Weslridge Drive, A dvance-1548 sf home wtth 3BR. 2 luS OA, Large LR & Da Don with Broptoce, dock, great storage in carport Sepomte out buadi^. Gas heal & hot water. $136,900 C A a CONNIE!. j 1045 Ridge Hoad - OouUe ♦! wUe home kxaiod on Noaos ' I with storage buiUing. 3 [ bedroom, 2 baths, priced to s«l j $69,900 C A U EVELYN 243 Main SLCooleemeo- Qreai tor a starter home or retiremern homo! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, vinyl skSng. sww windows. AH this lor onty $53,9 CAUKEN. 13,900. 246 Davie SI - Cooieomoe- nico dean 2 OR. 1BA cottage with partial basement lor storage. Groat lor nrst time owner or reria) property. Has space lor extra bodroom. $47,900 CALL EVELYN. 313 Ridge Road - Sir^ie wide homo on 5 wooded acres wilh suoam. 20x20 storage buiWino. SoDing as H. $67,000. C A U EVELYN. 123 Center St - Codoemoe 5 rm houso. excell. cond. NaL gas heat. CA. new rool. repiacemt windows & now stofm drs. Attached carport & partial bsmt RTO, rolrig. OW, blinds. $64,500 CALL KEN 241 Avon Street - Great lor first time owner/or investment property. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, heat pump, storm doors & windows, d (^, porch. Hreplaco in living room. $59,900. CALL JANE 193 Watt St. CooleenwHGood starter homol 2 bedrooms, 1 both, heat pump, insulated windows & storm doors. $49,900 C A U JANE Av.Mt.Aiu !■: Ri;\i \L PKOiM uriiis ) USIhvy.80tS.. BMrCratliCh.nd... I Hidden Valley--------- |Hn-1U------------) H«y.1MI HoMiind____ ^ Hospital SLeit.. g.LotS14,000 Ac. $120,000 ..91.97 Ac. »«,2S3 .aotfS&9SS4.000 ....Bldo.t.01 $35,000 Lot $19,900 5 Ac. 140,000 ^.1 J2 A c $30,000 Hwy.601N-.$150,000 38R.28A.i>IIIIIngnoa4... 3BR,1BA,Familn8lon ~S900P/M ^.$800 P/U2BR. 2BA. SW. Wyo Road. Yidkln..... 2QR. 2SA. ea39 Center Or. Ch. Rd. C1emmoni.;.$750 PIU FourComers/Hwy.MI.. 13Ae,$40,000 ,, Ivy Circle-Bermuda Run Torrtntlne Church Rd, Callus.it (336)751-3538 o r V is it o u r Wfbsite ,il w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m lo pu l ou r sl.ill', lo w ork lo r you! Birdsong Coiripletes Basic Jrainh^ Parris IslanS Marine. Corps Pic. Brian S. Birdsong, son of ICoarcn and CharlcsBirdsongoflMTallTim- bcrs Drive, Mocksvilic, rccently complcicd basic training at the Marine Corps. Rccruil Dcpoi, Parri.s Island. S.C. Birdsong-successfully com* plctcd 12 wcck-s of.'trainlng dc signed to challenge new tnarinc recoils physically and menially. Birdsong tind fellow recruits began their training at S a.m., by running three mites and perfomi* ingcali.sthenicH. Inaddi'iontollie physical conditioning program, Birdsongspent numerous lK)urs in O P E N S U N D A Y , M a r c h 1 8 t h , 2 - 4 P M . $349,900 174 Rose Arbor.Lane EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON ACREAGEII 22andl/2acrcsin DavicCounty. Enjoy complete privacy in this beautifully appointed home with sunroom and gourmet kitchen. 100- ycar*old bam on property, plus stream! Lovely ; inground pool with new liner. Near now ,Corriat2cr Elementary. DREAM HOUSEd Come by Sunday and let Byron East give you a lour. ■ DIrccHons: J53W^left, BaUUnotvRoid, Right, ConuiUer Rojd, 4.1 mlica to R^ RoscAibotUnc. Call 766-0515 . Crowder M^Cfwshey c^ssociates Insurance fo r your needs Local service. It’s our policy. We're tn your noighborKood''tlicro when you need us. We're o single source (or ALL your insi.)rances needs: • Auto • Home • Financial Products • Business Coll me.. Slop by... Log wj — it's your choicel Nalioiiu-iJe Is Ou Your Side* UndeiwrlBen by Naikxiwtio Mutual Insuranco Corrpany ofxJ at!<fialod corrpAnk>s Hon^a OfAce: Oi« Nattanwtie Ptdu. Coluniius. a i 432IS NationwMa* fa a regbtefod tedcra^ sefvtea martt ol HattowiMo Mutual Insuranco Company You Could ^00 Basketball Contest! Soe pages B4 md B5 for details You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty A g ent R o s lo r I P I X Virtuoi Tours ■1156 Clenimons Road • CIcmmom, NC 336-714-4-I00 AndriaOtth'AlktnionD«ysuppi«.cns.0ni... Bid ___Bobbb Utnd«nh«ll-----ChtrylFlnk. ---..IM-Uit----— g«B-:<u4 —.._7I4-441J----714-4415..-714^50Olwl* I, CRS. CRI----B9M06]JwinHtfStfOUtf-.-___.,714-<4?4>UmyPt»llllp».ABR-----------7#*-70«9UanrtM ----------------714^406Pit Klnn*mon. CRS. ORI------7MT7:J Slttrtl enum...-V)<U B. ButUfd_____VWKtl Iw RUMtll. OHI- -.714-4433.^714-4414-MWI70 www.prudentialcarollnas.com .It .ST i,i.s r i;i) 4325 Chadwick Drive Uvisft yoursetf win rich rnolfiri^ vcheicpen spaces, ifts4BR. 3BAhon«M(ilAbu«Tieft ■ WcnllaslS239,900 Cal Gloria or Bfv 207 S. Cordon Orlvt-Wifttton-Siltin • Int im ton n SFoA m UptiMd. nrtnwit. tu»in tfxMi ntfw.ttyir. iihuatiiiixanivyiktvm.' 9S0S CoflMrigh Cl • WiUrford • 4Ba i VOK aknest 4000 iq. & rkMy vplMi. mrt 1279.900.cuauunm7tM4:a SSSO MfKId Ct • LiU M lYir^ n Oam^i TNi • L-43R. } \rSK Ul. gvigtvinni OR. hqi niHd griti toen. ImI hrod yvd.Qi«uc{2S9M CtlCtwyrrA. 714443a l2SC«v«ntry Pirk lirj • Pttn p«iea (raL deconkd I brdio^ PiMt trd'cor^, OVK^-Ul'inistr Ii<ct»«ihl Oill Nkhotj. a lifelong Winiion-S*Iem raiJeni. it a . rixmtr temoJeling ami builJinf cuniractor uho obuincJ ; t)i» real eiiaie licenie in 1999 and comet to PniJcaiiil : from anoiher real euaie company, ilc udli/ei.liii cxpcniK tn new conMniciion atul rcmiNJeling to attiit > IxHh buyen anJ ictktt in cvaluaiing ■ penrccilve homci I pouibiliiies.Bill will be woiklng uut of ihe ciftipany'tTanglcHoxl office. He can be leacheJ ai 7I444I2 or via email at bnUholi9pnMlenlialcafolliui.com Ol'KN .S l'N I) \V Duckvifw Court • Iscucrf Ccnlxrt Piicil Opa\ vy 36A. 28A, 7Nl nm. FP.Ivjt bt.%v«d rue, ttfM»Sll4.9CaC«lVMilN)lsKl. 714-4407. m Ptti FosUr R0id4iKUY94 • ^ ica«l fKh •1X« m too* Krtl 2 {onJj.: CTHl Mf KCO w U.H 2 urj M 4C00 UA Fmi I c:a ivcM U m B VI! Sum. Sm. or III travx m i Srw e twi tO%l t> Ma »SC(II UJvr^N ^ 7144424. Lot I Swnrodi AtfH • • TUI k Mv FraM bni n in M Gt 19 aP. U MpM UI l^srn to ri^f bit m VEA Ku iiV); up M; 2 cisKi 841^ kl 1 NO. tAKt $322 Btrmudi VIIIigfBirmudi Rgn • 2ER 2U lit. t«niea9 *9^ 2 Clf gv^t. tnriOTfi; hdJ270M CalPt<((Heiwv»e-;iiO • 7729 Imttr Roid • 48R. 48A. BUM tfmm. tiing IM. vaeui lytun. «tl Ut, iiUfiai'hsi tub. Ime«d iwd, ««k t portfi $219,000. CU Ki9iyPt«pt.7t444l). • . lot 1S3 Aibgry.l9Bflt.2it/b)trii^ig Vtuu ftvts^ ti41 uh cal, Tutctiut ipK*. Ul IrOry »U. crut. U) I DR. OuniU }V. tvX ftU. Hanteectt cn iA. U 'rc^inttl7iCaC*IS^«^i,7l^4U. 262 RntrtMM Dr • Brnwtfa Run • OaOt aMefJ amMd cct.;m IX Woos tow n DR. LR. Kta m( irv imt327mCllU4Y(<HeitK7t^t3«. 4M0 Ultting Hous* Lim • PdKct tni lecMA. Wtl 36A 2 l/ZBA Iri 1^ <in«]r^roon tin gu ntcM t4nS>««MUrftuhMb4t«nwtUM,aia • C<JAfth»S«95l7l4-44li , the cIassro6m and field a.ssign> njcnUwliichinchidedlcamlngllrsl aid, unifonn rcgublloiis, combat water survival, tnarksmanship, hund-lO:hand combat and aborted wcaponstraining. Tlicypcrformcd ctosc oirdcr drill uiid operated a.s a small inrantry' unit during llcld tRiining. ' nirxJ.songiU)dothcrn;cniitsa!so rcccivcd ihsiniction on ilic Ma rine Corps' corc yalucs<honur, counigc and commitment, ond what the words mcim in guiding personal ;md professional conduct. Birdsong and fellow rccruits ended the training phase with the Crucible,,a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution whiiH culminated with ancmotlonal cer emony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps dm- blcm, and were addressed os ’’M^- rine.s" for the first time since boot camp began. ' ' Birdsong is a 2000 gradual of Davie High School. • ‘ r m Look how low your payments can be: Borrow for just AmountRnancod MonthlyPoymGnts Numborof Paymants $800 $44.7a*24 $1,500 $58.77**36 $2,500 $95.34***38 fWa ta oax • • Awwd Pvn• nx*ff 19Q« •»«««toMTIrM0«n«U>3DOK per month c You'll bB surprised at how much you can borrow AMERICAN for so little each month. And how fast we can put the cash in your hands. Approvals in less than 24 hours. Choose one of the plans shown, or let us tailor a plan just for you. G e n e r a l FiNANCn P e r s o n a l L o a n s H o m e o w n e r L o a n s B ill C o n s o lid a t io n F in a n c in g MOCKSVILLE 1047 Yadkinville Rd. Squire Boone Plaza..........SSG-OIB-^ Subicct Co our normiil crodit pollclos. ■' C O L D U U e U L B A N K 6 R Q TR IAD, REALTORS* Davie County Intersection of Hwyi ISO A 601 (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 f tm s www(ol(i'»illbonl«i.com NEW HOME COMMUNITY OF THE WEEK ^Il8i)ii Creek KIdu9 JI!8,HO']!U5BA*WVIE |AitficUv* 2 itory home In quitt. ' X. rirtpUce. Lo» of luce ft Hiht in thli' ' —------— hom#.(WI24779) LOT 10 EUSHA CREEK now kirkman m m i7j iP R E V lE V K i1 IICIMtOOil i . S2IC0VWZaKM): $3S9iDOO 4R3M 20ACCWOE 'fMviJ fuit Uf!4 » pnnti urtin. Gnum Mi br<d Mif Kckerv KJ GoV Count, tim M nviUr U uiu tuU-up '. m-iiii IN KTfUUNO DUn lUtUM tUN WWfKi IQAO »».009 ilk J.5BA OAVIf )]iU90 4U LilA U]AC UVSCoriwji »J» Iftn* be IMH ti Or«* ><4 iHC».t ffMk NmoL rarmt Uh.|WI]SM)•Wu} IX C*rrvt Ml UimTa 12 lUq VlCUfUKINC MTTYPons wm;i loriMLONnim oakvaiut m UIA DAVKhiWMbichM-MK Mri WimM, fenvi vicunEKra DIWIBOUUOa KUUMIUn vnm <U lU UC TAOHIN llllj* IK UM MWi , inTYKmMMI7l |ANETHA$T(RSt1l-llll tAUAMALUN m-1154 OIEKWOOO $f».499 )U ISA 0AV1£ T H ] " VICKI rUKINGDM 1(7 u it^ c tiu founixooKSII^HO )M IBA DAVIE to k<*wi «nr et Wp M ■« GAiLMWllXWIUS 1001HAUAU) RACE »».N0 l.m »A TAOUNtoTurmurmJIIW ]M 2JBA DAVIE .............. N0KAMIU(HAN)1I-II7]inrrram m-ii7i vi.si r 'n ii:.s i; n i;w i i o m i: c o M M iiN rn ii.s ilalia Creek Klilyu F a l l | g c r ^ k O A K A ' ‘ DiuaceiLl-IO H: m nd «//*) Kl. licit mb U B’AkBT Mrinceton m M n ItkoR Jab a CbnsB M) W. faw/n li£u; t,ikaaTmnaHittimhiJitt'ilrtati M v e r^rk• ’ IIIUdgttlUHU ;$|iQ a!dfi'5ileiAHBtlitti§ 'Alranda Mlller/uc«U’r'-s;.99S4l'iw BaHiiraAllen . jn 'H H BetkyCook tettyPottt .-n;M8-;(lIl Blu Salem ^^‘Ma-(l76 ClaUdla'Ellii '> '^9f8-JI8l GallPawllk'. ^m V w H JW janetMajters',,' ,,.-,998-HMI JlllAdklns .;j.v9»8;M5i Nora’Kirkiria(i> o W«iM73 Sa[l/ IJcGuIre f.l.M8i|.!M Renaa Johnio'n ■— '■ 'B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 U b c a l Is C a s t In D in n e r T h e a tre ; Jesus C hrist S uperstar > ichip Grimes, a sophomore ol p IvIc High School, is to appear in ihe Dionysian Players produc- i(dn of "Jesus Christ Superstar". Grimes Is cast as Peter, the apostle who denies Christ three times! Tliis will he his 13th per formance In 0 piay,wllh past per formances including "Grease", "Rebel Without a Cause", "Lost ln'Yonkcrs",'ond "To K ill a Mocklngblnl". •Jesus Christ Superstar" Is a ilinner iheatre production at Catered Affairs by Rumac, 7843 North Point Douicvard, Wln- stiin-Salem. Ticket prices are $32 for a buffet dinner and Ihe |S,how. Performances are on Fri days and Saturdays, from Man:h 16-ApriI 7. Appetizers are served at 6 p.m., dinner served at 6:30, and the show is at 8. For reservations, call 739-0003. D a v ie C o u n ty ’s J o b le s s D ro p s Davie County's unemploy- ifcnt rate decreased slightly from December to January, ac cording to figures released tel week by the Hmployment Secu rity Commission of North Caro lina. ;, The January jobless rate wa.s listed at 4.4 percent. It was 4.5 iwrecnt In December, ' January unemployment rates for surrounding countic,s; Yad- klh, 4.9%: Rowan, 5.4%; David son, 3.8%: Forsyth, 3.3%; Ire dell, 4.2%. B eat high prices o f buying lumber. H ave ; you r own lum ber ■.sawed al you r hom e o r mine. W ood M iter P ortable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s C ustom Saw ing 336-367-3131, after S p.m. Painting & Wallpapeiring Home Repairs & It lonts Faui Rnlshe* POBoi1MCeolM(nM.NC EamuRs (sm)28 4 4 2 1 1 ^ s tjc H ic ^ e a c fin y s , B y M rs . D o ra ' GrijslalSieaJings UaivlGarJs '^(lernalioe Jlealing Find Guldanci! and tfVuth |o Your Questions ;t: of Love Business, > Marriage and ArTuits of : Lite 'J' Avollable for Pariles ' For Information or Appointment 704-647-9622 2910 s. M ain St., Salisbury LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 •751-3875 201 Neely Street-Mocksvllle 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, New ruof, carpel k vinyI.Greai flist lime home. Possible help w/closing : cost A Great Buy! _ g [ :'$54,ooo. : : . P U B L I C N O T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 15,2001 - BI3 H i, my naiiK> h AIc.x Trot ter; and I (umvd oiicon March 9.2001. I had two birthday parties; one was on Marah 2,2001 with m y PapQw and M am ow IJames. They came down Trom North Carolina to see me and got me a cake ond went out to eat. M y second party was on March 9, 2001; given hy my Mommy (Shanda) and Daddy (G reg). VVe had pizza and snaclu. M y cake was a yellow duck. Uncle Chad and Aunt Naom i IJames and cousin. Marie IJames came down from North Carolina Tor this porty. M y grandparents are Oilly and Susan IJames or Mocks* v ilic , N .C .; George and Monteen T ro tter o f W arner Robins, Ga. I have two great>grund> m others: Colean IJames or M ocksvllle, N.C.; and Bessie Sparks oFAdvonce, N.C. Boy, celebrating turning one was Tun, wonder If every one had os much Tun us I did? I^ve to all, especially Mommy and Daddy. Hancock’s Bookkeeping Service , Tikla Hancxk tUT»4flC«dartQotfnMd UocluvUlv.NC zr02B (336) 751-4257 Leaky RooE? Old Root? NO ROOF? ail Crowley Roofing For A It Your KooJIiik Needs 336-998-8925 Reasonable Rales In Unreasonable Timos Risko’slaniscapeSypDlv ★SALEASALE^SALE* Pine Needles Uwn 4 undscape Service Mulches • Trees • Siraw Bradrord Pears, Crepe Myrtles, Leyland Cypress & More Dump Truck Delivery New low Prices » 1 Yard Bucket Hwy. 64 East • Mocksvllle 751-4209 AUTO INSURANCE •DWIs? •Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DomPAYumsi LOW uotmyPAYUENTSi CALL 751-0669 North Carolina Davio Courty NQTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Estate of Jorry Doan Godboy. lalo of Davlo County, thia (s lo notify all porsoris having claims against said osiato to present (hem to the undorslgnnd on or before tho 15th (jay ol May, 2001, being three (3) months from tho first day of publica* tloii Of this notice will be pleaded (n bar of thoir recovery, All persons Indebted to said ostato will ploaso mako Immediate payment to the undereigned. This the 15ih day of February, 2001. > Jackie N.Qodbey, Executrix 2266 US Hwy 601 South Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-15-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor of tho Estato of John Candler, Jr., late of Davlo County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estalo to present them to tho urKlor* signed on or beforo the 1st day of Juno, 2001, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this nolico will bo pleadod in bar of thoirrecovory. All persons indebted lo said oslalo will ploaso mako im> modialo payment lo the under signed. This tho 1 si day of March. 2001, Jimmy 0. Wright, Exoc P.O. Box 439 Trinity, NC 27370 3-01-4ln North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIED AS Administratrix CTA of Iho Estato ol Garland Edward Oehman, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate to prosent them tothe under* signod on or before the 22nd day of May, 2001, Ipeing three (3) months from tho firsl day of publication or this notico will bo pleaded in bar ol thoirrecovory. All persons indebted to sakJ ostoto will please mako im* mediate payment lo Iho under signed. This 22nd day of Fobniaiy,2001. Cynthia Benson 385 LaKoview Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-22-4tn • North Carolina Davio County f NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate of Frederick Moses Einstein. Jr. aka Fredrick Moses Einstein, Jr. or Fred M. Einstein, Jr., late of Davlo County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on nr before May 15, 2001, being threo (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostato will ploase make Imme diate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 15th day of Febmary, 2001. Peggy Einstein Yountz, Exec 1B639HarborsideDr. Cornelius, NC 26031 2-15-4tn V* Theme Parties ^ in a l^oxl Ptlteed to your doori iUI Occiiioml •raw.cititnliwilhundy.com We V i expuiAn^ OffiortunitiM HiiliUel 336-2«4-fi52 704-293-1754 FISH FRY WISECARUER MINl'STORAGE For aii your storage needs, ciioose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinForl{ CnM (oclaij! (336) 998-8810 North Carolina Davio County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havingqualilled as Executors of tho Estate of A. Morgan Chaffin, ^f Davie County, this is to notify having claims against lato tq^prosonl them to tho "i^,or boforo tho 1st ‘June, w 1 , being threo (3) months from the first day ol publica tion or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment lo the undersigned. . This the 1 st day of March, 2001. Kathy Delaine Chaffin Bryon Kevin Chaffin - i 263'Sheffield Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Morgan Keith Chaffin 3944 Blue Jay court College Station, TX 77845 3-OMtp North Carolina Davlo County . X NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifidlf as Executrix Of thr^Estato of Grace Stroud Lagto, late of Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said oslato lo present them to Ihe . undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May. 2001, being threo (3) months from the first day of publlca- lion or this notteo will bo pleaded In Dbr ot their recovery. Ait persons indebted to said esiato will ploaso fiako immodlalo pnymoni lo tho undersigned. ' This the 22nd day of February, 2001. ' ■ Sylvia Eveihardt Lagle, Exec •jL* . 363 Gladstone Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 2-22-4tn fNO^CarolIni David County NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Co-Execu- jors of tho Estalo ol Annlo Williams MycfS. lato ot<)avio County, \t>ls Is lo notify oil pe^ons having claims against said e ^ te to present them lo the undersigned on or beforo Iho 22nd day of May, 2001. being throe (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notkro will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estato will pleaso make Irrmediate payment to the underslgried.. .. . vThfe Iho 22nd day of Febmary, 2001. Lester D. Myers, Sr., Coex 529 Ballimoro Road Advance, NC 27006 A Stacy L Myers, Coex t42SptyLono Mocksvillo, NC 27028 V 2-22-4IP North Carolina ^ Davio County • EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE .Viaving qualilied as Executrix of the Eslateof Elmer T. Zimmerman, late of Davio County, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tho Estate of said deceased to present them lo the iindersigned on or before May 25, 2001, or this notice will be .pfeadedfnbaroftheirrecovery. All . persons indebted to said estate pteaso make immodlate payment lo tho undersigned. This tho 22nd day of Febmary, 2901. C h E. Zimmerman. Executrix 'nno Hicks, Attorney for tho Estate tK W est Depot Street 'K ksville , NC 27028 ^ 336-751-3312 2-22-4tnS&J LANDSCAPING O m p/M lAMOSCAnSenla 99B-5677 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 01 CVD 83. LINDA CAROL BENDER. Plaintiff Vs. UWRENCE JAMES BENDER. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OP ’ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: . LAWRENCE JAMES BENDER ‘ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon filed In Ihe above-onlltled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: . Tho Plaintiff is seeking: obso* lutodfvorco. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo mako defense to such pleading no later than tho 3rd day of April, 2001. said date being forty (40) days from tho Hrst publk^tion of this notk:o, and upon your failuro to do so. tho party seeking sen/lco against you will apply lo the Court for tho rollof sought. This the 22nd day of February, 2001. MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP. BY: ROBERT H.RAISBECK, JR. AHORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF . TEN COURTSQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 2-22-3TN North Carolina Davie County EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Execu tor of Ihe Estate of Ethel E. Jones. Deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify oil persons having claims against the estato of the deceased to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or be foro May 22.2001 orthisNotteewill bo pleadod in bar ol their recovery against Iho estato of the said do- ceased. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make imme diate payment. This Iho 22nd day of Febmaiy, 2001. Robbia Lee Ellis, Executor of Ihe Estate of Ethel E. Jones c/o Bryan C. Thompson, Esq. 125 W. Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 336-725-8323 2-22-4ln Davio County North Carolina NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estaloof Mr. Willie Hege Hanes, lalo of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to present them lo tho undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day of Juno, 2001, being three (3) months from Iho first day of publica tion or this nolico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery.' Ai| persons Indebted lo said estato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 2001. Kenneth Dale Hanes, Executor T.DanWomble Attorney at Law' P.0.B0X169B Cfemmons,NC 27012 3-01-4tn I TUESDAY I 7:00 PM ! I Yadkin Moose Lod^ j ■ C //p T W tX d ft)rF (M P ^ /k | faring A Rif JWo J | GALVALUME Z O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Bullifngs Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S TA TE M E TA LS Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel •■Mulch • Fill Di;t New Lawns 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 0 5 3 LARRY’S M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T N 3 R E N T A L SpRjNG IS coiyiiNqi Bodcai. aoraloK core pluuuer & more lor rem today! Hwy 601 S„ Mocksv.lle 13361751-2304 North Carolina Davio County EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Elmer Thomas ZIm- mennan.iato of Davie County.State of North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claim] against Iho Estate of said deceased to present Ihom to Ihe undersigned on or bo* fore May 25,2001, or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All persons indebted lo saki estato please mako jmmedlato payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Pobnjary, 2001. . Sarah E. Zimmerman,' Executrix; Lynne Hk:ks, Attorney for the Estato 124 West Depot Street ■ Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3312 . 3^l«*4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In the Civil Dl&lrlct Court Complaint to (ioneva Foster Hoplor for Hoplor Bros. Dairy, Inc.: Take nolico thatapleadingsoek- Ing relief against you has been filed in tho obove^ntilled action. The nature of the rolief being sought is as follows: Motion for Default Judgement You are required to mako do* fenso to such pleading not later than April 4,2001, and upon your faifuro to do so the party seeking sen/k:e against you will apply lo tho court for tho roliel sought. This the 22nd day of February, 2001. LORI L HAMILTONDEWITT AttomeyalLaw 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 2-22-6tn North Caioiina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINQQUAUFIEDAS Execu trix ol Iho Estalo ol Stanley E. Washinger, lato of Da^e County, this is lo.nolify all persons having claims against saU estato to present them lo the undersigned on or be* fore the 1st day ol Juno, 2001, being thfoo (3) months from the first ‘ day of publication or this n^k» will be pleadod In bar of thoir lecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please nuke Immediate pay* men! lo tho undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of March, 2001. Angela M Washinger, Executrix 125 Pepperstone Drive Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 , 3-p1-4ln North Carolina Davio County • ^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminislra* • tor of the Estate ol Judith Iona Humphrey, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons ha^ng claims against saU estate to present them to the tmderslgned on or be* fore Ihe 8th day ol June, 2C0I, being three (3) months from tfie first day ol publk:allon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please, make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day ol March, 2001. Billie J. Taylor, ADMN 165 Crowe Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3*8*4ln North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estato of Walter F. Dannel, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all per^ns having claims against said estate to present them'to the under* signed on or before the 1 sl day of June, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of Ihelrrecovery. All persons Indebted lo said osla'e will please mako Im mediate payment to tho under signed.. . This the 1 sl day of March, 2001. Waller F.Dannell, Jr. 2985 Rocky Cliff Trail Burlington, NC 27215 3-01-4tp I] SERVICE I Laying*Sanding•Rnlshing h FREE ESTIMATES Q Owner: Larry McClenney g , 129 Lakewood Drivo h '336-751^1721,1 To alt our friends alQ.S.T. IiuUiSiries. all very much for everylhing you have done for us. We appivciate your ihoughls, ■ kindness and praye rs ht our lime of need. . ■ ' • ' Afay Cod Bless You All. ■ Ed Barber & Becky Boqe, . FOR SALE; Cars • TruiAs Utility Buildings Carports:: Ail Sins, Ail GaivanixBd AUSIwDogUls 336-751-3442Mocksvilie, NO PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in thal cer tain Deed of Trust oxeculod and delfvored by Johnny L York and Constance K. York, dated Seplem* ber 22,1998 and recorded in the Office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 285 al Pago 1128, and be cause of default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipu* lationsandagreements therein con tained, and pursuant lo demand of iheOwnerandHokleroflhoindebl- ' edness secured by sakl Deod of Tmst. the undersigned SubsVrtuto Trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction lo the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, towit: BEING known',and designated as Lot Number 3 as shown o t the Map ol Bemiuda Run Golf and Country Cfub. Seclkin 6A, as re corded In Plat Book 4, Page 155, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more parttoular description. And being the same property conveyed to Johnny L York et ux by Deed recorded in Deed Book 189, Page 587, Davie County Registry, which correctly references tho Map ol Bermuda Run Golf ond Country Club, Section 6A as rocorded in Plat Book 4, Page 115, not Page 155. . Present Record Owner(s): J(^nny L York ond Constance K. York. The terms of the sate are that the real property hereinbefore de scribed will bo sold for cash lo the highest bMder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at the sate to immediately deposit cash or a certified check In on amount equal to the greater of live percent (5%) ot the high bid or .$750.00. The real property hereinabove described vnll bo sold 'as Is,* 'where is,' sub]ect to any and ail superior Hens, and subject to taxes and spe^ . cial assessments. The sale will be heW open forlen (10) days for upset bids as by law required. IN . Date and Hour of Safe: March 19,2001 at 11:00 a.m. Place of Sole: Davlo County Courthouse Date of this Notice: March 1, 2001 Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee 3-0t.2tn North Carolina Davlo County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol Mariota Crawford, fate of Oavie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said oslalo lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 2001, being three (3) months' from the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bard their feccfveiy. A ll' persons indebted lo said ostale will please make Immedialo payment to the undersigned. This IhelSlhdayofMarch,2001. Edna Crawford Harding, COEX 3700 Back Creek Ch Road Chartotte, NC 28213 Amy Crawford Myers, COEX P.O. Box 278 Cooloemee,NC 27014 . 3-15-4tn, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In Ihe Civil Dlstrtet Court Complaint to Sabrina Ciartt: Takenotkrethatapleadingseek- ing relief against you has been fifed in the above-enlitlod action, The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute bivorco You ere required lo make de*' fenso lo such pleading not later than March 21, 2001, and upon your failure lo do so the party seek ing service against you v^ll apply lo the court for the relief soughL •. . This the 22nd day of February,' 2001. • • Lori L Hamillon-DeWitt Attorney at Law ' • 129 East Depot Slrnet ' • Suito102 - Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (338)751*3518 2-22-4ln North Carolina Alamance County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION, 01CVD210 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION KATHY WILBURN ADKINS. Plaintiff, , . . vs. DANIEL HARRISON ADKINS. ; Defendant • , TO: Daniel Karrtson AdWns Take notice that a pleading seek- . Ing relief against you has been filed . In the above-entitled action.: Tho ^ nature of the relief being sought is ; an absolute divorce based upon one ye^s separation.' ^ You aris ' required.to make'defense lo such ' pleadlngrtotlaterlhanApril2.2001, said dale'being 40 days from the first publicatlon^of tfiis notice, and upon your failuro to do so the party seeking 'sorvlce against you will apply to the court for the. relief : sought. ' ^ ‘ ; . ■■■ ■'- ■. This the 22nd day of Febmary, 2001 ■ William U Uvesay Attorney for Plaintiff : 112 South MaploSlreel ■ Graham, NC 27253. .. ' ' ’ (336)222-8078 - 2-22-3tn eLASSIFIEDS Request for Proposals Tho Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Governments as load agency for the Home and Community Block Grant in Davio, Surry and Yadkin County Is issuing proposal packets to thoso interosled in providing ser vices through Home ond Commu nity Caro Block Grant (HCCBG) funds under the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended, and state funds. All public and private organi zations are encouraged lo af^ly for funding. Packets can bo received by call ing the Northvrasi Piedmont Coun cil ol Governments Area Agency on Aglng.400West Fourth Street. Suite 400. Winston-Salem. NC 27101, (336) 761-2111 or by attending Ihe iiCCBQ planning meeting in tho above state county. > Details, meeting times and meet ing locattons may be obtained be- hveon Ihe hours of 8:00 o.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, by contacting Dean Burgess or Carol Blankonbeckler. All perspective servico provid ers wilt bo required lo present pro posals lo Ihe HCCBG County Plan ning Commitloos for thoir senrk:e area. Sen/icos ore to bo provided July 1,2001 through Juno30,2002. 3-15-ltn NorUi Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnistra* loroftheEstatoofWoodrowV/ilson Tilley, also known as Woodrow W. Tilley or .Woodrow Tilley, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha^ng claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of June. 2001. being three (3) months from tho first day ot publteation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of thoirrecovory. All persons indebted lo said estate will pleaso mako im mediate payment lo tho under signed. This tho 15th day ol March, 2001. Elizabeth K.Tiiloy, Admin T.DanWomble Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 3-15<4tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINQQUAUFIEDAS Execu tor of the Estate of Haydon W. Ander son, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said^state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June. 2001, being three (3) months from the firsl day of publication or this notkse will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment .to the undersigned. This the 15th dayol March,2001. Judy A. Brinkley, Executrix P.O. Box 1653 Weteome, NC 27374 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP ■ Atomey al Law ■ Ten Court Square • Mocksvilie. NC 27028 3-15-«n Antiques INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS NEEDS help! Work from home. Mail order/E-commerce. S500/MO. PT-S7000/MO. FT Freo Information. 608-849- 1186vinAW.cvmonevtalk8.com 3-FAMILY YARD SALE: 3/17 from 7-3. JE f,173 Woodvalo Dr. off G A M y Rd. off 64 Wost. FolIowMlfe- some antiques, also. 1999 Tomas Moped In good condition. S800 used very littlo. Coll 492*7205 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051, homo 336-751-5725__________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES Store Hours: Sun-Tuos closed, Wed-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barbies, Gl Joes, porcelain dolls, angels, Indians, eagles. (336)751-6252 MOVING SALE. furniture, knick-knacks, glassware, dishes, pots & pans. Saturday 8am-until. 1454 Comatzer Ra. Mocksvilie 998-4809__________ SATURDAY 8AM-UNTIL 876 Country Lane, largo variety. .____________________ SATURDAY, 8:30AM-UNTIL 163 Legion Hut Rd. (otf Gladstone Rd). Infant girl's clothes, toys, & itoms. Junior clothes, sizes 1-5, shoots, Ihousehold Items & lots more. YARD SALE, Sat. March 17. 357 Gordon Dr.. Advance, 8:30-12:00pm. Old records (45s), boils, household misc.. old jars, bed framo, house decorations, much moro. Animals CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave mossaqo. 998-8874. HORSES FOR SALE (Cheap) Phono 336-998-6310 after 6 In the eveninq. Condos fo? Sale TANGLEWOOD FARMS* 1BR, 1BA, boautifully ronovatod w/now carpot & tile floors. Currently rontod, groat investment property. S62.500 998-6597 Farm IWachinery PLOWS S180; BOOM polos 345; Bushogs $415; Scrape Blades S155: Scoop Pans: Box Blados; Sproadors. Rock Rakos; Yard Tools: Aerators; Piuggors; Post Hole DIagors; Tubo Gatos; Wiro Panel Gatos; Corrals and more. WRIGHT FARM GATES. Advance, NC 336-99S-8637. Wodoliver. Furniture YADKINVILLE ANTIQUE MALL' Main St across from library. Furnituro, tools, toys, glassware, jowolry, dolls, misc. Open 7 days- 336-679-2028. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished (nctuding dshwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides control heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, $200.00; GE microwave. 30.00 940-3558 _________________ RCA FLOOR CABINET model TV. Excellent condition. $40. 492-7549__________ REFRIGERATOR ICEMAKER. $150.751-; SAVEMOORE APPLIANCES 960 Salisbury Rd. Washers-$100-$125 . Dryers- $80 and up ' Stoves- $80 and up Refrigerators- $100 and up 30'day guarantee. .Call Jerry . 751-3545 or stop by and soo our selection of quality reconditioned appliances. Business Opportunity Wo . would like to . thank everyone for the out-pouring of iove shown to us during the Illness and death ot our father, Wayne Parker. We were overwhelmed with tho cards, flowers, food, visits, prayers and words of encouragement. May God bless each of you. The ParkorFamily . O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TES_^ COLLECTABLES. OLD M ^ALTOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 51-5 0 3 8 s .-.ic g t e ’t e s.w.. Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains,■ • S claw ri, Hand Sawa % GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs •30 Years Experience . Free Estimates ■ i71- New & Old • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 Homes For Sale I Miscellaneotjs ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immodiato openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibllitios). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In * upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturinn) Or call Oebra, 751-PLAY(7529) KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has Immodiato openings for toddlers through preschool. Call 998-2220.________________ LICENSED CHILD CARE home has openings. 20 years exp. Preschool reaolness program. Subsidy approved. 998-9601.____________________ WILL DO BABYSITTING In home 336-998-8074, leave message. 2BR, 3BA, 2FP, full basomont LR, Den on 1.25 aero fenced In. Many extras, must seo. Southern Davie. (336)284- 6172_________________ _ 3BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE on 1/2 acre lot. Owner may help with financing.' 601 South area. 284-6816______________ FOR SALE: House- Furnished or unfurnished. Call 336-492* 5116._________________________ FSBO: VERY PRIVATE ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2800 sqlt. plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroon\/3 bath ranch with basemenL 2 firepfaces, built-in bookcase In both living room and den, wet bar, large wrap-around deck, landscaped yard. North Davie/Plnebrook Schools. $169,000. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387._________ HOUSE FOR SALE: vinyi siding, 1.3 acres, 3BR, Bath, Kitchen, Don, LR. DR. Basement. 412 sq ft work shop. Cornatzor School District. 998-8271,998-8774 MARCH WOODS* beautiful custom built Victorian home nestolod on wooded cul-de-sac lot. Boautifully landscaped lot w/loncod backyard. 4BR, 3.5BA, opprox 3000 sq ft, $259,900 998-6597 Call Mr. F. 3 CUSHIONED SOFA & chair. Pillowed, very soft. $30. 492- 7549._________________________ BEDROOM SUIT FOR sale- full bed, dresser & mirror, chest & night stand. Call 751-3485, leave message._______________ SIDE BY SIDE TV Entortalnmont Center on rollers. Glass door front for VCR, etc. $30.492-7549 THERAPEUTIC BED. MOTORIZED hoad and tool height controls. Massage. Wired for heated mattress covers. $200.751-2723. 4 ACRES, Armsworthy Rd. 998-2329_____________________ 5 ACRES IN Davio County. Doublewido OK. $42,900 Leave mossaqo at 998-2721 • Homo on 1 acre ol land sol up and ready to move In to. Call 336-751-1571. Homes For Rent 3BR BRICK HOUSE for rent on Liberty Church Road. $500/mo., $500/dop. Call 704- 546-7916.____________________ 3BR. 2BA-Advance $1000/Mo 3BR, 2BA - Mocksvilie S8OO/M0 3BR,1.5BA* Mocksvilie $700/Mo Pennington & Company Realty 3BR, 2BA CENTRAL heat & air. Lots of privacy- Cornatzer Rd. near Milling Rd. $550/mo. 704-278*1717 4 Rf^ HOUSE for rent. Call alter 6pm. 492-5749__________ BRICK RANCHER W/3BR, 2Ba, garage, basement on Deadmon Road* - $875.00/month. Brick rancher w/3Br, IBa, basement, carport, Sheffiefd aroa- $700.00/monlh. Brick rancher w/ 3Br, 26a, garage, basement. Baltimore Road- $750.00/mo. Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel 751*2222 ____________ FOR A USTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate ' Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538 ,___________ HOUSE FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, all electric Including air, large. lot located on County Home Road. $725/mo plus deposit. Includes water. References & credit check required. (336)751*7502 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 •Residential*• Commercial • • New & Old Hoofs • « Rubber Roots ■ M S ] u r n METAL * INSTALUTION* PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAI^Bobby GMIier (336)751^2986Mocksvilie. NC M O aero lots starting at $10,000 per aero, some with well and septic, financing available. L Wood 011-888-211*4482 AVON BUY OR SELL- Special Hakui buy perfume get FREE body lotion ond eyebrow wax. Call Tonie Copo 284-2116 or Linda Edward 284-4148 or daytime 284-6043.___________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 2x4 studs, $1.25/ea. pkg.; 4'x7' X 5/16- sheotrock. $3.99/oa.; 4'x9\ $4.99/ea. Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square ' Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8'2* hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facbt, range hoods, $14.95/oa.; 1 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4* treated deckihg bds., 8*. $3.49/ea.: 10'. $4.49/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. 4*x12'1/2- sheotrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingle^, $14.95/sq. Pergo limalnato flooring, $1.99/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.tt.; Roofing fell, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipo upito 36*dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for wolls. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. K & Q SALVAGE , (Reynolda Road) * 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 Lost & Found FOUND: BLACK Lab on Cornatzor Rd. Call after 6pm. 998-5179_____________________ FOUND: HUSKY 492-7569 FOUND: YELLOW U b mix In the downtown area. Approximately 60 lbs. Mobile- 655-2066 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Coll 998-5462. SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd., off H \^ 64E (across from Crown Wood). Shady Acres MHP, Inc. 998-8276 or 998*8222 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY LOTS for sale. $11,900 single & doublewido, good community, owner financing, free water system. Brown Osborne 336- 838-4590, North Wiikesboro, NC Miscellaneous USED RR CROSSTIES from $2*9. Limited amount free. Delivery available. Phone 336- 699-2006 or 699-8593 MUST SELL 2 Buildings. Corporate Repos. 16x32, 25x38. Perfect Condition. Savo Thousands with Quick Delivery. Easy Rnancing Available. Will Not bo Undersold. Coll NOW 1-800* 222-6335.____________________ PIANO TEACHING BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC Prico Is one third of original cost. Coll Juanita at 336-492-2725. : PROM DRESSES FOR SALEI • Size 6 white off-the-shoulder. short gown with peart bodice, $150. Also, size 8 beautiful floor length fitted rod irridescent sequin gown with side slit, matching sequin handbag and 2 Inch heels, $300. Call 751-2491, ask for extension 32, and loayd message. RASCAL MOTORIZED SCOOTER, very good condition. $1,000.00 998- 6262________________ ; REDUCED FOR QUICK salol Arch Steel Buildings. Save Thousands! Sizes Include: 20x24, 25x40, 30x44, 40x50. Great Workshops/ Garages. Quantities LimitedI 1-800441- 7007.www.steelmastefU8a.com REYNOLDS MECHANICAL GRAVEL hauled and spread. Cheapest around. 336-264- 6032,336-909*3840. RIDING MOWER, MASTERCUT, 12HP, 38* cut,' excellent condition. $500. 996*. 2524. _______________ STEEL BUILDINGS, new must’ sell I 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now: $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now. $19,990 60x200x16 was $58,760 now' $42,990 1-800-406-5126 ADVERTISE YOUR Y A R D SALE Classified ads are $5 for the first 10 words and 10 cents for each additional worcl,' ' ♦ Yard Sale ads must be' paid in advance. ; i Deadline for placing a classifcd ad is ^ 10:30 a.m. on 1\icsdayJ Yard Sale signs are :■! , available for . 25 cents each. > Davie County Enterpriso Record 171 S. Main S t.;; % Iil4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE RECORD, Mnrch 15,2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENJERt’RISE RECOUP. Mnrch IS, 2001^1.5; 6LASSIEI INEiXFENSIVE PROErrABLB a Mobile Homes/Sale I I1ST TIME bl No crodit noei irs program, la ll lor Irao HOME ;Elms at Tanglewood is ;now hiring for FT 3rd ;sliift: 1 Med Tech and 1 :Nurs!ng Assistant. tPlcasc apply in person ■to: 3750 Harper Rd, ^Clemmons, NC between 4 and 4pm. I Elms at Tanglewood is a 'drug free cnvirionmenti M o b il e ^ 'Hom es/Sale WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 204-4194 oblle es/R6nV 26R FURNISHED MOBILE homo, 3 poopio ilmit. no pals. no HUD. 336-284-4712 2QR, 1.5BA, A/C & eloclrlc, front porch, back deck, largo yard, stroot light. $4S0/mo. -i- socurlty deposit. Call 098* 8039._________________________ 3BR 2BA 14X80 olf Rodland Rd. on privato lot. No pets, no kWs. Daytimo- 76W 370, nlqht-998-4152_______________ 3BR.2BA-Mocksvllle $600 Pennington &^(^mgany Realty APPUCATIONS iilN Q ACCEPTED for very nice 2Br, IBa, on largo private lot located off Hwy 64W. Crodit chock required. $350/deposit, $350/mo. Call 766-1905. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 2 FULL baths refrigerator, stove, doublo ovens, washer, dryer, back patio, storago building. No pots. Total eleclric private lot. Mature lady or mature couple. Refronces. $425.00 month, $300.00 deposit. 2.5 miles off 1-40. 336-492-5296 Do you own your own home? WANT TO? All credit occoptedi Call336-75M571. HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINE! Get your credit APPROVED. Call 1.336-751- 0708._________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT- 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all electric Including air, large lot located on County Home Rood. $400/mo plus deposit Includes water. References & credit chock required. (336)751«7502 qualification by phono. ZONE, (704) 857-0157. IICREDITHOTLtNEI! 1-800-886-8874 Free approval by phone within minutes. : HOMEZONE ULAND/HOME PACKAGES ’ YES YOU CANIf Why rent, when you can own It al). Land, home, brick, well, septic, etc. P a re n t starting at $450 month. Call Homo Zone at (704)857-0157._____________ I DESIGN YOUR own home! i Homo Zone - 1 (800)866-8874 iF ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE >1 0(1 largo lot w/stream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & take over pmts. Call (704)528- 6228.________________________ {MODULAR HOMEI 1500 sq. ft 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, don 7/12 pitch roof, drywall, etc. Built to exceed all North Carolina stale building construction standardsl Less than $37 a sq. it. $54,900. Land not Included. Homo Zone (704)857-0157 DEADLINE tor placbig Cla«.^1ied ads 10:30 a.in.Tuesday (Mark), (pagof). V ~ H a p p y 5 0 th B ir th d a y D e lp h ia ! Vfe all love you! Cary, Tammy, Jackie, and Oany _ HELP WANTED Person to detail and clean trailers. Good benefits. Full-time. Apply In person Ask-for Trevor or Bill. Trailers of the East Coast 360 Blaise Church Road - ^ ‘ 751-2377 ITRUE MODULAR HOMEI 5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft. Set up on your fand for $68,900. Why settle (or loss? We have land available too. Come check out tho modular homo viilago at Homo Zono (958 Webb Rd., Salisbun/) (704)857-0157 $$ LEASE PURCHASE $$ SInglowide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign ovor for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667. $179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobHo homo. 751- 7734 Move ln...Readv? *QUARANTEO FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Crodit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. 751- 7439_________________________ •LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile nome today. *Call Mark 751* 7439________________________ *N0 MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bodroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 per month. Land/ homo combo. Bad crodit, OK. 751* 7734_________________________ *RANCHSTYLE* Largo home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms nogotiablo, offortloss financing. Hurry, call (704)528-0848._______________ 1973 MOBILE HOME, must move. $600.00 336-264-4679 1987 MOBILE HOME 14x70 3br, 2ba. May be left on rental lot. $16,900.00 1964 Ford Mustang, white, red Interior, automatic. (336)998-9563________________ 1998 Fleetwood Doublewlde. 3Br, 3ba, on 1.25 acre woodeed lot, has nice deck and large fenced in back yard, assume payments of $596 per month WAC. Call 1-88B-211- 4482. CHECK. im S . Q im Lotmodels must go. One with pool table, ail with glamor baths. Call for pricing 336-751* 0179. COOL SPRINGS... Abandoned homo. Looking for goodTonnant. 751*7439 *Ask for Mark._____________________ DAVIE CO* Farmington area- '96 beautiful home on 1 aero Drlvato lot. Land Is not for sale* home can remain on fand< 2BR, 2BA. Must see. 336* 940-6901_____________________ F.H.A. LOANS, AS low as 5.5% for 1st year, W.A.C. Call 1-704-872-0191._____________ HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEI Gel your credit APPROVED. Call 1*336-751- 0708._________________________ Homo on 1 acre of land sot up and ready to move In to. Call 336*751*1571._______________ HOME SET UP In Davio Co. ready to movo In. 751-9140 ask for Steve. LAND AVAILAB^LE OFF 158 for doublewlde. Also, land avaiiabto near river, 751-0M5 ask for Jeff.___________________ LAND/ HOME 5 acre or 1 acre Uacts. Stevo 751-9140 NEW3BR,2BA doublewlde on 1&3/4 acres. $79,900. 336- 492-5666 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Courl Square. offering Instructions on guitar, banlo. mandolin and bass. Beginner to advanced. All agos welcome. Quality instruments & accessories at groat prices. Kip Snow, instructor. 336-751* 9390 DANNY CASSTEVENS now teaching from 12-9pm M-F, specializing In theory, how to read music, all stringed, electric and some band instruments al DAVE'S MUSIC 751 *1934 PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Solt-pl^ers, Sales & Sen/ico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. 119 Depot St. C0II996-9824. PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic aroa In Mocksville. Coll SWM Realtors at 751-2222. PRIME SHOPPING CENTER SPACE 1200 sq ft office & retail Qvallabio. 336-096*8055 Personals 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home in Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure. 3BR, 2BA HOME only $274 per month. Call 1-704-872* 0179 for Info._________________ 601 S AREA guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath doublo with a now heal pump. 751-7734_____________ 97 14X80 SINGLEWIDE 3BR, 2BA, {torn deck. 8x12 building, on rental lot. Owner, financing available. . 919-844-8561 1-888-708-1009 99 SINGLEWIDE, 3Br, 2Ba, take over payments. Fall Creek area. 468-8968________ ABANDONED HOME off Hwy 64, on nice private lot, Need small down payment and someone to make reasonable mornhly jayment3...Cal11*888* ABANM NED SINGLEWIDE; Need family that wants to own their own home and have very l(W jjaymentsl Call 336-751- ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today. Only $150 per month. ’ Call Mark 751*7439_______________ BEAUTIFUL 3BDR, 2BA 1998 doublowWo on 5.7 actes. Must see. Land & home. $109,900. 336-492-5686 NO DOWN PAYMENT on land home package deals. Call 1* 704-872-0854.________________ NORTHERN DAVIE* Und availaljlo for double^de. 751* 0115 ask for Jeff._____________ REPO FOR SALE: Single Wide Repossessed homo already set-up and ready to move Into In Farmington Heights near Mocksville. Nice park and great location just off mterstate 40 only 15 minutes from Winston-Salem. 1997 Redman, 14x76, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $23,900.00 Hurry, this one won’t fast fong. Call 1-800-331-1638 ext 216. Ask for Derek.________________, SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET All homes custom built In Mocksville. 44'x28' Loaded - $34,900 48‘x28‘ Loaded * $39,900 52’x28' Loaded *$42,900 60*x28’ Loaded *$47,900 80'x28’ Loaded * $59,900 Lot Models Onlyl Shop Us! Toll free * 1-888-462-7806 SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Atready sol up. Mortgage company, can finance for $510/mth. Call (704)528-0932________________ *98 OAKWOOD, 3BR, 2ba, take over payments, excellent condition. 284-6641__________ ‘99 3BR. 2BA Take over pmts. Call (704)528-6228. Mortgages “FREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd motlgagos up to 125% LTV, FHA, VA. Doublewldes. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112- John 1-800-628-8587* Darla LONLEY 55 YEAR o'd female looking for fun loving, single, white, male companion age 49-59. Likes to travel. Uo dmgs, no alcohol. If Interested, please write: Virginia. PO Box 1215, Cooloomeo. NC 27014. Leave phono number. L a w n M o w i n g / L a n d s c a p i n g Residential, Commercial, Church, Cemetery For all your lawn care needs Call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care 336-284-6501 CORRi'XTIONAI. OH TCKUS WAN I KI) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for posllions available ut the rollowing cotrcctiQnal facilities; Davidson Corr. Ctr„ Forsyih Corr. Ctr., N. Piedmont Corr. Ctr. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., etc. Mu.st be at lea.st 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high scliool graduate or equivalent. Good benefii.s. Beginning .salary .522,269.■ Submit Slate application (PD-I07) available at Employmeht Security Commission, local library, or inlemet. Send application to: , N,C. Department of Correclinn piedmont Triad Regional Employment omcc ; ■ 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D . ;; Kernersvllle,N.C. 27284 , DISH 500, S29.99 Including Installation. 1-e0O-98-t-0772 DJ SERVICE Lila ol Iho Partyl Reasonable rotes. 336-2B4-4682 Dump Truck Deliveries, Mulches, Stone, Topsoll, PInencedlos Great Rates. U vm & Landseapo Service. 751-4209__________ HELP FOR THE elderly, depondotita & caiing. Coll Robin, 998-7501. HELP FOR THE oldotly. Dependable, expedonced, organized & caring tielp. Just II Shldov 998-8121. Recreational FSBQ. 1993 Coleman i AC-wlth hoatstrips, screenoi In-porch. Ph. 336-492.2075 3900.00 OBO Ex. cond. Must see. RV/Wlolor Home 1990 WINNEBAGO CHIEFTAIN motor home. 34 fool. 36K, 454 Chevy engine, excellent condition. 998-8222 or 998-8276 AFFORDABLE & DEPENDABLE houso cleaning. CallJulie. 990-9278 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WfltK. IQ . MfiflL itoUl Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light pafnting^and small reaplrs. We aiso do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336*751« 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Reterences aviaible. Free Estimates. CUSTOMIZED GRAPHIC BUSINESS cards etc. f^oro colors & graphics. Cali Cathy for 2 Free samples. 936-0163. INSURANCE- Life, Health. Disability, Annunltlos, Low cost, groat rales. Call Campbell al (336)774-1152 or 76a-S323-N.C.*S.C.. Kamos Associates. Inc.. i LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle junk. Metal picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowlno- Bush hog mowing* Recycle junk, Metm picked up Doc Williams 336-'492-5340 , Lie. ROOFER WITH crew, truck will do whole roofs or patch. Also, do sub cont. Call 936-0163_________________• LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERIMQ Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ PRESSURE WASHING Call Joe 704-546-2089 PRESSURE WASHING Residential Homes Brick or Vinyl Call after 6pm __________751-5448__________ T TOTALLY T CLEANING Commercial and Residential Free Estimates We will under-cut any othercompany by 10.00 751-0552 or page; 208-4533 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, Ireo estimates. Triad Tree, Inc.788-2323 399-1468__________ WILL DO HAULING, clean basements, attics, etc. Frooest. 93&0K Statewide CABLE BOX Lowest Prices. View ail channels and Per Per View. Guaranteed. lyr. warranty. Crodit Card and COD'S accepted. 600-290- 9172. M-F9am-6pm. HOLDEN BEACH, NC. A beautiful serene Island with affordable prices. Located between Wilmington. NC and Myrtle Beach. SC. Call Coastal Development & Really. 1-800-262-7e20._____________ STOP COLLECTOR CALLS! Wo can help. Lower payments. Reduce Interest. Stop late fees. Debt consolidation. Free debt counseling. Non-profit agency. Aurltion Solutions. 1-877-332- 8744, www.auriton.orq. BAILEYS HOWARD TOURMarch 30- Amil 1- Lancaster, Pa. Amlsh ^ u n lry . Includes Hershoy, two nights at Hotet Brunswick. Am^h Tour with guide, two full dinners, two full breakfasts, plus more. Double, $195.00 each. June g A 3- Mystery Tour???? Two full meals, lots of fun, exdtemont, entertainment (dress casua)). Double, $169.00 July, 4lh week- Branson, Missouri. $569.00 Double, (call for details).Triple & quad prices available also. Call Helen 998-4338 or Doris Howard 752-2135. FLY WITH US to New York City April 27-29. $529 pp Includes 2 nights lodging, flights transfers, city tours. Empire Slate Building sight seeing & much more. Broadway play/ Yankees Baseball game optional. Atlanta Braves vs Giants May 19th & 20th. $189 pp Includes transportation on 47 passenger bus, 1 night lodging, 2 tickets to Bravos Msebail game. Yadkin Tours & Travel, PO Box 861/ t08 N. State St.. Yadkinville, NC 270S5 3360679-2210________________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO 1 Day Trip- Sunday, April 1. $20p/p. Departing Wville 8am. Atlantic CiW 2/nile/3 day Trip Easter 12,13,14th. WaflhtiL? EZ. m i. travel JOHN/ EVELYN WYATT , SNYDER’S CLEANING SERVICE Call Fur Your Spring Cleaning We do Windows • Residential • Commercial • Rental Property • Contractors • Churches Call for Free Estimate Debbie Snyder 751-2706 RANDY MILLER &SONS. 295 .Mllltr Road •MiKksiillc.NC (336) 284-2826 QST INDUSTRIES, INC. A leading lepplicr of pockcts, waiitbaads, bias and >!raight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry, is now acccpting applications for the following positions; GENERAL OFFICE CLERK This applicant must have computer expcricncc and a good general office background. Duties will include data entry, filing, telephone customer service. PLANT PRODUCTION WORKERS Wc will train qualified applicants for these positions. Positions arc available for fust and second shifts. Benefits Includc: ExccUcni starting pay, puid vacations, B paid holidays, group incdical, lire and dental insurance, toth short and long term disability insurance, profit sharing and 401K plan. Applications will be accepted al or resumes can be sent to: QST Industries, lnc« 140 Lionheart Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-1000 - EOE I Personnel ij ------M anagem ent, Inc. " ^v^i I d m e r s c o.^INtfOIATIO iitVICit cue IM M ED IA TE O PEN IN G S CNC MACHINE OPERATORS •Goar .Lathe .Hobb •Broach ‘Shave •Turn Must be able to read blueprints, micrometers, calipers, toleranclng 1620 Davie Avenue, Statesvilte , . Phone: (704) 871-1210 / Fax: (704) 871-0927 omall address: stalBsvlllB@workpml.com 6LASSIFIEDS INK?aTO5TOE P R O F P C A B L E l Vehicles ■ Employment 1987 HONDA ACCORD- S2t»0.00 OBO. 998-9451 after 5pm. 1999 CHEVY XTREMErwtilte. perfect condition, 20K. 998- 6238________________________ 91 DOOQE RAM Van, V6 engine, automatic, rear wheel drive, 125K, good working cargo van. $3000. 336-751- 91 GEO STORM • 5 speed, runs good, $600. 336-492- 6307.________________________ ’ NEONS 1995-1999 2drs, 4dr, auto. 5-spd, S1500- .$5500. (336)284.6318 or (336)940-5522 ___________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 *96 DODGE GRAND Caravan White with gray Interior. 45K, exc. condition. $10,000 998- 4202 or813-7407_____________ *98 HONDA ACCORD U , allov wheels. 48K. gp-3558 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Cali 704-637-9097. CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave messaae. 998-8874. $S$TH1NKGREENS$$ CNAs $11-12/ LPNs $17-23/ RNs $20-29 Excel Stalling now recruiting . for staff relief In tho Winston- Salem area. Weoffen •Flex Schedules/ Referal Bonus 'Direct Deposit •Travel, Holiday & Weekly Pay * $250 Attendance Bonus 1-800-883-9235 0x1326 ADELPHIACOMMUNICATIONS, (ormorty Benchmark . Communications Is now hiring Cable TV Installation Technicians for tho Mocksville, Davie and Rowan County Areas. Send resume to the f^ocksviile office at 119 Depot SL Mocksville, NC 27628. You can also apply in person at the same address or call336-75M313. Qualifications: *2yr8 of CATV or related exp. •familiar with operation & use of current lest equipment, •clean driving history •drug free •neat appearance Top pay w/full benefit package; paid vacation, paid sick days, paid holidays, health Insurance, direct deposit & more. Apply Today! CARPENTERS* HELPERS for fog and conventional home construction. ^ Must bo dependable and hard working. Call 492-6208 after 6pm. ' HELPER, PARTY WANTED. have CONSULTANTS Make money & fun. www.1 BOOpartyconsultant. com/37439 336-284-4552_________________ WANTED TO BUY old U.S. coins. Call Bud Hauser 998- 8692. ______________ 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 Happy Birthday MaMaw Love, Tina & Kevin W A N T E D Wheelchair, Rocking Chair & Used Bed Pan. I Turn 40 Years Old on March 16. Cali iVlarcia Becic Lamb. Front Your IJaU Brother A L L SEASONS LA W N CARE, IN C . Mowing-Triinming-Mulching Acration-Pcrtilization-SecJing Leaf Removal-Trim St\rubljcry Light llunhng Programs WecdComrcl Omamenlal (Vsts Grabs & Other Liwn Insects IiKtflltallon^ Wa»cr Gardens , Landscape Llghilng Shtubbery-Trtts-Flowcrs New beds Redeitne exisltng beds ... LictfKtd & Insumt ' (336)284-4277 J CONCRETE TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cml 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE ____________ COURTNEY BAPT. CHURCH new childcare center I May. Need Director. Assist. Dir.. Teachers, FJ/PT, benefits, cred. pref. Exp. a must. Call (336)463-2231 ADELPHIA COMMUNICATIONS, formeriy Benchmark Communications, is now hiring Sen/ice Technicians for tho Mocksville, Oavie & Rowan County Areas. Send resume to the Mocksville office at 119 Depot St., Mocksville, NC 27028. You can also apply in person at the same address or call 336-751- 1313. Oualincatlons:*5yrs. of CATV or related exp. ' 'line work & splicing a plus •familiar with operation & use of current test equipment •clean driving history •drug free •neat appearance Top pay w/full benefit package; paid vacation, paid sick days, paid holidays, health insurance, direct deposit '& more. Apply Todayl___________ ASSISTANT HOME CARE Coordinator needed for busy home care seotflce olflce in Salisbury, NC. Entry level position with excellent growth potential. Candidate must be able to manago busy caseload, staffing nurses and aides in client’s homes. The right person will market from the desk, provide case ma(\agoment, and devolop positive working relationships with field ompolyees. Bachelors degreo preferred. ExcoSiont tienefits package- 401K, paid vacation, well-pay, direct deposit, bonuses, and nice working environment with casual Friday.' We are and need a goat-ortc outgoing person to help us. Fax your resume to 704-797- 6899, attn: Melinda Phillips. BODY SHOP ASSISTANT Propping vehicles, light body worn, ciean-up. ,751-4293, ask tor Bob. EARN UP TO $2000/month. No experience necessary. Call Brad @ (336)751-1571 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. eklv w/overtlme. .Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot- Dollar General The fastest grow ing discount com pany in A m erica, is now accepting applications for our new store in M o c k s v i l l e , N C . O pportunities for the follow ing positions: • Store Managers • Assistant Store Managers •Stock Clerks I n t e r v i e w s w i l l b e h e ld o n M a r c h 1 4 & 1 5 f r o m 9 a m - 5 p m 1119 Yadkinville Rd., Mocitsville, NC (Next To Mocksvlllc Post omcc) E.G.E, M.F, Aie you waking in flieicstauiantbiiaiiess? Arc you a hand wodca? Are you getting die boiefits you deserve? Am you giMng liamWi ■« 1HESE? *H (^cnr|alM M w agM , . •FMrainaltaraOdayi * 4 guoonlnd raiM h 15 monHii -Pddvocolion •40liraNi«nrtptan •H K«i/D M iM lnM aKa ;•WMWypaydada •M d n a d fa n d a •FW bbK iM diit ’ •Slodtopltam * PiidHon ntanf oiMinciiranr (towad intat traiogac MCI 'EoV doiighoiiR R> (s a v o u ic UNO a « M B « ■ w in M iiiG iS m W lia ra «grSnaN6ft SUMMR m a m a m rn n lfy lo a tk ^ fe r: S O V E R S ^ C A S H I ^ H O S I B S COM IN TQOW AND A im «« AH A MSHMB), RM ftA a TO IMMLIMwiloeiitaoivHOHemwPMfriitMlatotrarfi hard aid molMMOMni . ,6420 Sessions Cl , CIcrnmons, NC *Exit 184,1-40 .(33Q712-9880 ^ ■ . ■ **Wo or* on eqyd opportunity empfoyef. heads. 336-487-7061 or 336- 998-7428.________________^ FRAMING CARPENTER- 3yrs exp. required with license and hand tools a must. Ask for Michael. 998-9510___________ FULL-TIME POSITION available immediately for secretaiy in Yadkinvilla area. Must be dependabfe & organized. Duties will Include:' secretarial & data entry work, oxp. in Word Perfect & txcel a plus, send resume & sala^ requirements to: Hiring, PO Box 1848, Yadkinville, NC 27055._______________________ FULL-TIME YOUTH DIRECTOR: To develop mkidio & senior high groups In a growing 550 member congregation. A Christian with strong faith & character, a tove lor youth & previous experience required. Submit resume to Rev. Mark Weekley, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Rodland Rd., Advance, NC 27006._______________________. FULLTIME POSITION AVAIUBLE for post control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up tee at end of 1st year of employment. Call foi appointment. 751-5720_______ HEALTHCARE TECHNICIAN openings for 3rd shift ond Behavior Modification Technician openings lor 2nd shift. Woiking with teenage girls. Starting pay S8 hr. 336- 751-7123 ask for Linda Perkins._____________________ HELP WANTED- Needed immediately pro-k teachers aide, M-F, 8:30am-12:30pm. Credentials required. Call (336)766-6979. LAND-TEK HIRING lawn maintenance supervisors, full time, pay DOE, benolits, health Ins., 401K, vacation & sick days Call 998-9340.__________ MASSAGE THERAPIST WANTED! In the Tanglewood Area. Experienced massage therapist needed (or day spa. Fax your resume to: Cheryl Dobbins 704-630 0008 NEEDED: A RIDE to and from Winston-Salem, tndustiies lor the Blind, University Parkway, North Point, Monday thru Friday, 7:30am-4:00pm. Please call 492-5569.; = . , REST AREA ATTENDANT- Please apply at the 1-40 silo botweon Bam & 4pm. Contact' the site supervisor. Nancy Caudle at 940-5626 (WBL) or. PHARMACY TECH: Long term care ,r pharmacy In Clemmons seeklno iutt-time Pharmacy Tech. sxperlenco not necessary, but a plus- we will train. Send resume and sala7 requirements to: BrooKcare, PO Box 1145, Clemmons, NC 27012, or fax to: 766-7208. 940-5627 (EBL) for Intervfa .. . Starting rate of $7.00 hr. Fulh time benefits: holiday pay for- holidays worked, paid leavd> time, medical benefits, life' Insurance, uniforms provided. Full/ part-time & on call, positions available. Perfect lob tor the retlredi________________ SEVERAL TELLER ^ POSITIONS Positions ' available In : Mocksville and Advance..' Responsible for paying, receiving, check cashing,' tJeposits, withdrawals, a variety ol duties. Some experience, required. Send resume to:' Bank of Davie, Attn: Manager. PO Box 2035, Advance, NC 2 7 0 0 6 .___________________ TANKER DRIVER NEEDED. Class A COL. clean driving record. 998-8810 Jm BLEST STAFFING SERVICES Is seeklttf; att oti-silc S(afpng Coordinator/or a manufacturing facility in Mocksville, NC For serious cnnsldcratiotit canidates should possess ttiefolloH'ing quallfictlons: Bilinguai English/Spanish Manufacturing experience In a supervisory or lead role PC proficiency with Word and Excel Flexibility for work schedule Ability to interact with all levels of operations For immediaie consideration fornvrd resume or call • Ablest Staffina Service at SS6-75I-44I4 /a t • e-mail bspenceri^blest.com ' V - - ■ r G ANTT SU M M ER ! SU M M ER ! SU M M ER ! Gantt Personnel Inc. is now accepting applications for SUMMER OPENINGS. Shifts will vary and salaries will range from $7.00-$10.00, depending on the position and level of skill. Should you have interest in any of the following job fields, please contact our office so that we may pursue an employment opportunity just for you. GENERAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL W a r e h o u s in g M a n u f a c t u r in g REGULAR NON-SEASON AL POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE CLERICAL / ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE Please contact our office for summer information at; - 1-888-634-9912 or local (336) 751, , Applications are currently being accepted between ’ 9AM-11AM and 2PM-4PM Monday through Friday. GANTT PERSONNEL INC. 9 6 5 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 - iBl6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March IS, 2001 Fund Raisers Thursday, March 22 2001 Cause For Paws, sponsored by D&vieCounty Humane Society.Tob« t]c]d M Tanglewood Puk. Cali 751- 3214 for more Info. FHday, March 23 Second Annual Fish Fry. hosted by Knighis of Columbus, 4*7 p.m., St. I;rancl5ofAs$isslChurch.n$h.poinio Y M C A sdad, hush puppies, cole slaw, and pound cake. Rnt come, flrst serve t»sls. Price: $3J0, all dinners uke duL Proceeds lo go to Special Otym* Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30*9 a.m. No charge. *.. . Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon..Tue$., Wed.; & Sal, Call Emily Roberuon.998-5163; Ongoing drngo, MocksvUIe Moose Lodge 1^9. Fridays. Doors open at 6. first ^ame ai 7 p.m. Bingo, Wiillam R. Davie VFO, 2nd ' Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. HardlsonChurch,FoorMansSup* •per, every 1 st Thurs., 3*7 p.m. ?oor Mans Supper at Cooleemee ViUied Meth.. 4th Thurs., 3*7 p.m. BeliAion $Un. March 18-Sun. Apr. 8 "tentStudySerles" Journey With ^esus, Sundays at 5 p.m. snack/sup* per. 6 p.m. classes for all oges. New Odloli UMC. For Info 492-5367. Ongoing. TeamKID, Farmington Dapt., ev> ery Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. ^8-3826. Preschool/ParenU Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, tucs. & Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3-4, Mon.. Tucs., Thurs., 9 a.m.* noon. Readiness, Mon.«Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Call 998-6820. Revelation Study, each Sun. night. 6:30 p.m. At Shefneld Music Hail, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Dates to Ffemember March 20, Apr. 3 l4t'l Talk About It Series. Topic: tar Heel Fiction; A Second Look. Davie Ubnuy. 371 N. Main Si.. 7 p.nt March 22,27,29 Uupice of Davie Volunteer Train* ihg, 1*5 p.m.,at DavleCounty Health .Department. Free. To register or Info. '^31-8770. JUesday, March 27 Dayle Co. Breast & Cervical Can* cer Screening Dlnlc, 8:30 a.m.*4 p.m., nl Davie Co. Health Dept. For ini^o and to make appl: 751*8700, Mon.*Fri.. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday, April 2 Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association. On Main St. downtown Mocksville.Forinfo:75l* d3i3or75l*5468. Ongoing Yjslt Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu* se'um, 14ChurchSt.,Tues.&Thun.. 9 a.m.*noun. Sau., 11 a.m.*2 p.m. Tours also available by appL Call ? ^6(M0. ^i^cllng truck at Center Commu* nityBldg.,8*ll a.m. 1st Saturday. R id in g truck at Union Chapel Methodist. 4th Saturday, 8* 11 a.m.. Recycling truck at Jericho* liaiso n Ruritan bldg., 3rd Satur* day. 8:30-11 a.m. Preschool storytime. Tues., II a!.m..DavieCouniyUbnuy.30-minutc Crojnun. For children ages 3-5. Mu si^ read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Wednesday, March 14 Humane Society of Davic Co., monthly meeting. Yadkinville Road, behind car wash across from new AH)y's.Forinroordirectionscall731* 3214. Tuesday, March 20 ^ppa Homemakers, Davie Acad* eihy Comm. Bldg., 7 p.m. Saturday, March 24 faivle County RtpubUcon Men's tederaUon, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Res- All Republican men invileil. Monday, March 26 iVoodmen otthe World Lodge 3U, ■ thvie Academy Comm. Bldg., 7:30 j).m. Recreation . .Fprmoreinformationonthesecvents, ?all 751*2325. une Dancing. - Farmington Community Center. Ev* ^.Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: / ^teve&LindaHatley.Formoreinfo, $011751*3848. Pec Club’ , ^ Before (SI3)or after (S23]schnol and , ; of school programs. Registration- ; 'ppen. • j GoodTlmersSquareDance; I. bahccLcsiohs$3pcrmdnth.Volun* — fcenforditTerenlsociatevenis.Con-.- ■ bet Eiheral 998-383J ;- For more information, call 731*9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday AThursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 aim. ■ Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months up. Parent/child, preschool. lessons & private. ^ ^ a | | ^ a n meet 2 times per times. Karate-Car^TOStyle Tuesdays, 7*8:43 p.m. SI3/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Agei 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:43*3:30 p.m.. Intermedi- ate3:30-6:l3p.m.,Adults6:13-7p.m. Members S20/mo., non-members $30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus CocdgradelK-6.Wed3:30-t:30p.m. S-»k.KUlonbeglnsWed.Man:h21st. Fees: Member S30, Other S50. Parent Child 3-Wee Soccer Boys & Girls 3 yrs. old and Parent Soccer Clinic. Begins Sat April 7 (5 wks.) Times 9 a.m.. Fee: members 523. other $35. YMCA Kickers Outdoor Soccer For ages'4-5 & 6-7. Meeu 5 wks. begin. April 7. Socxer skills clinic on Sat. for 3 wks. “nmes: ages 4-3 0 10 a.m.. ages 6-7 0 11 o.m. Fee: $23 members. $33 others. Camp Davie Y ■ Summer Day Camp Registration be gins Mon.. Mareh 19.Childrcnentcr- ‘ ing grade r& ii|>. Weekly fees: $83 members. 51 lOpthcrs. ; Seniors ' All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 731-0611. Frldays,,thru April 6 AARP Tax Aide program, free ser vice to prepare tax returns and answer questions, Davie Sr. Center, East .Room, every Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. No appt necessary, first come first serve. Contact Barbara Thornton 731-0611. Monday, March 12 Dr. Dunn, foot doctor, visits the Sr. Center. Tuesday, March 20 Day i of Travel • Crujse the Carribean, join us as we sail to.tropi- cal places, lunch serVeil.' Wear your best tropical shirt ft 'don't forget the' suntan oil! Cost: S3, pre-registration required, space Is limited. Ongoing . Silver Health Exercises, SeniorCen* " ter, M,W,F. 8:30*9 a.m. Mock Place, M.W, 10-10:30 a.m. Senior Nuirlllori Lunch, noon M - W, 11a.m. Thurs. .tF ii.tv'.- ' . , Quilling, every other'Monday, 10 ;; a.m. ■ '' Bridge^ Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Pro grams, Dally at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary,6*8a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. R e p o rt D a v i^ ja t e - lln e Ite m s M o n d a y Items for Uavie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub; lication week. Call 731*2120 or dnip it by the ofllce, at S. Main S^ across, from the courthouse. . . ,5 GENE’S AUTO PARTS Wb mWb Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Palnl 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons MIZE CONSTRUCTION Roofing & Vinyl Siding Fully Insured, free Estimates 764-2052 or 764-3700 Bible Baptist Churcii /ndepf/tdetit * Funifamenftt/ paster, DonJona • 336-77M737 WwtMpSmlei.ltin W«dnMd*y.7;Mpffl 81M Styof* Fny Rd. • Cktnmont, NC • M ocksvillc Only 2 pc. Meal ■ Dark Meat Buy 1 get 1 FREE 2 side orders, plus biscuit. (Extra for white meat breast) I Thursday, March 15,2OOI through Sunday, March 18,2001 iCentucify 1230 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC • 751-2198 Hours: lln m - 9pm (/days) hen Estelle Hawkins J she had a mallsnant tumor, 3 her spin shot was the last thing on her mirid? “Putting the Big C In the same sentence with.your harrie tends to change your priorities," she says. - But then her doctor referred her to the specialists at Carolina Oncology Associates, I the only oncology group In the area with three board-certified oncologists ori staff available ; 24-houis a day. These highly trained cancer specialists are usually able to see nm patients .. within a week. Plus, they're assisted by nuises with special training In oncology nursing and bacKed by the full resources of Rowan Regional Medical Center. . M a result, Carolina Oncology Associates Is quIcUy able to provide patients like Estelle ' the idnd of qualify care they need - not only to fight the terrible disease of cancer - but to : beatlt. “And believe me,” Estelle says,“that kind ofcare was right down my alley." ■■ ■ &!lHDIOILQBNIim ' . www-iim w ainbO iig^^^^ ’ CZatolina € > i^ lo g y /^ASSOCIATES':.! 825 W. Henderson St. Salisbury, NC 28144 ‘ (704) 636-5542 i f County Champion South Davie Student Becomes Davie’s Top Speller For Second Consecutive Year Page D1_______________ DAVIE COUNTY G O ’ ENTERPRI/Ei^ECORD USPS 149^0 • •' Nurnber12 Thursday,;:March22,2001 36; PAGES Fire Tax District Proposal Nixed By Mike Barnharilt Davie County Enterprise Record County commissioners decided on a 3-2 vole March 12 not to pro ceed with establishing a county wide Arc tax district. The timing just isn't right, said Commissioner Dan Barrett. Once established, commissioners could levy taxes to pay for fire pro tection services. With the budget crisis handed down by the suite, and high prop erty tax revaluations, BaireU ques tioned whetherthe timing is right to establish such a district, state Rep. Julia C. Howard (right) has breakfast with Cooleemee kindergarten students Montero Carter nad Katie Wilson. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Off To A Good Start ^ Kindergarten Teachers Say Free Breakfast Program Gets Students Ready is not anything anyone anticipated. We’tB going to have to cut our bud get, and each area of the county must give lo the process. We'll have to give equally.” Barreu said he favors giving fire departments what they need, but not through increased property taxes. “There's no reason this board can not consider the fire department needs within the regular budget". After hearing Barrett, Commis sioner Bobby l^ight withdrew his second to Richard Poindexter's motion that a public hearing be held in May on whether to establish the district. Board Chalrman'Mlchael Allen quickly offered a second to the motion. , . , The public hearing, Allen said, was just to gather information. No action on taxes would have to be made. Barrett pointed out that because of required mailings to taxpayers, the public hearing would cost the county close to $10,000. Commissioner Ken White joined Barreu and Knight in voting against the motion.Poindexter said he thinks it’s im- pottant to get public input, positive or negative. . . • At a workshop earlier this year, committee members that had recom mended establishment of the tax dis- Uict and an additional two-cent fire tax, said that getting and keeping volunteers is becoming harder and harder. Stale and federal regulations are becoming burdensome, and costs are rising faster than revenues. "Even though the public is sup porting us, they’re not supporting us at the levels they had in past years," said George Frye Jr., county fire manhat. ' . ' ■ The committee had recom mended that of the 2 cent additional tax, r cent be spread evenly among ail departments,-and a thirteenth going to the rescue squad. Half of what's left would he divided based on property values. It would also pay for two firefighter EMTs lo ■ work during the day. ' - ■ She's pushing for legislaiion to pro-' vide free breakfast lo kindergarten studcnis across the state. The slate pays Si for every SI9 spent on llie program, If the federal money isn't .used, it's lost to North Carolina, she said. , “What we're seeing is attendance is belter. By MIke’Barnhardt.......... Davie bounty Enterprise Record COOLE^EE - Yes, students do go to school hungry. And it's hard to get little ones lo concentrate when their stomachs want food more than their minds want knowledge. A t Cooleemee “ They have a whole lot more discipline is Elementary productive momings. The kids are Tte teach»,s have •a problem noticed a world of difference.” trale is bct- for kinder garten stu dents, who are part of a pilot pro- said. She would like to see the pro gram to provide free breakfast to all gram expanded to other grades, but. - Cooleemee Principal Jeff Albarty ‘ r • H ow ard studeiils. Daughn Parker, child nutrition di rector for Davie County Schools, makes sure the foods are fortified and healthy. , • To students Hke Andre Harvey, that doesn’t matter. He just cares about the taste. "I like chocolate milk and biscuits," he said.' Last week. Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) visited the program. she said, "It makes .sense lo start with the little folks." Principal Jeff Albarty confirmed Howard's slalements. The break fasts do make a difference. And more children come to school hun- : . gry on Mondays lh^n other days, he said. "The amazing Ihirig is Monday Please See Free - Page 4 Cooleemee Elementary cafeteria manager, Joetta Snov^, greets student Dwayne Justin Hunter. Lessening The Burden ByMikeBamhardt- Davie County Enterprise Record The county's sewer plant in Cooleemee will be renovated. State environtnenlai regiilalors are requir- ingthat. ; And town board niembers in Cooleemee ond Davie County com missioners ^ working lo make sure tiiat all available funds are used, keeping ra^ increases for Cooleemee residents to a minimum. What started out as rates that would be more than double current chaiges, have dwindled down to a couple of dollars a month ... if the county can obtain on economic de-i velopment grant from the state. ,, . County commissioner^^he(d a,, public hearing OA— ‘ iissioner^^he|d a, ■ applyii ^^^or't^g^ " n r grant earlier this month, and heard nothing but positive comments.. « "It’s a joint venture," said board chairman.; Michael Allen. "The committee' and Cooleemee and the county geulng togetiisr, we are working to hopefully this success- ful goal." ,The goal is to get the work'done. atlthe lowest possible cost to Cooleemee residents.: ■ ‘ , • ‘‘Anything that can be done; the people in Cooleemee would appre ciate it," .said,'Cooleemee Town Board member Scott Vogler. ’: ■ “I think it would be unwise not to try to get every grant we can get," said County CommissionerRichard- Poindexter. . Coiiniy Commissioner,Ken. : White.co,iymended the people of Cooleemee for working toward a better town. The sewer system im provements should help the to)vn's effort to build a park by making dis- , charges from the plant cleaner. It should help in economic"develop ment efforts in the area. The “pro active, responsible stance" creates; a better climate for industry and. growth. Wliite said, ’ Gooleemee Subdivision, Twin Cedars Rezoning To Be Heard By Planners Tile Davie County Planning Board will meet next Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the county administration building to discuss several items, including two that were delayed because of growth concerns in southern Davie. Roger Spillman submitted a prelimlnaiy piat of a 16-iol subdivision on ’ N.C. 801 near Michaels Road. Tiie planners didn't act on the plat at their .. February meeting. ■ Tommy Price has requested that 76 acres adjacent lo Twin Cedars Golf ■ Course be rezoned Iro'm residential agricultural to Suburban (Rr 12). Among the development plans are apartments or condominiums, houses, and a : sewer line to Mocksville; Tiiat decision was delayed because of concerns b of irafnc and possible school overcrowding.'' f f r Editorial Pa^e Internet Ruins Kids’ Excuses On Homework 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 22,2001 Teachers have done it again. They're frustrat ing the lives of children across the nation — depriv ing them of their best excuses. No longer will children be able to get out of their homework. No longer will they be able to tell their parents they don’t have homework. No as signments. No math. No reading. No science projects. No term papers due next week. In a Orwellian conspiracy with the Internet, teachers are reaching into the homes of their stu dents... and nudging them. My son’s teacher is posting hotneworic assign-, ments on her own website. ' Homework. Subjects. Page numbers. Dates due. What to read. What to study. ^ e n to expect to be tested. There’s a calendar with all the coming events. Even pictures of tlie class in action. Some Shady Grove Elementary School tcach- ers have begun the project as use of the Internet continues to grow. Davie County teachers are being trained to open their own websites. The Internet may have disappointed Wall Street, but teachers are flnding it useful in ways that will disappoint students. No more excuses. No more lost notes. No longer does my Robert have to call Jacob Dunn in the late hours to find out the homework: assignment. No longer does he have to rely on his memory. It’s all on the computer. . Of course, the new communication tool failed, usiastweek. ‘ , Robert told us he couldn’t ilo his homework. We reminded him that the assignment was on the Internet. “I forgot my book.” , In The Mail... Mocksville Should Turn Down The Evils O f Alcohol Tlie Internet doesn’t have the answer for everything. Students now rush home to their computers to type messages to their friends about everything they could have discussed in person during the day. Tlie hidden benefits are that typing skills and writing abilities should be improving drastically. Parents concerned that their children are spending too much time on the computer always get the reassuring response; Just doing my homework. Sometimes, they actually are. Desperate For Soft Serve About this soft-serve ice cream... The long anticipated Dairy Queen opened Monday in Hillsdale — that fast growing commer cial mccca. The culture shock overwhelmed some people eager to .sample the new restaurant. Dairy Queen was swamped. The line doubled around the parking lot, and motorists created new parking spaces of their own.. The wait for some was two hours. ; Now that’s a real hunger for ice cream. ' . — Dwight Sparks. To the cdi(or: There is a story ubout a young Indian brave who wa.s climbing a sleep, dangeraus mountain to prove his manhood. As he approached Ihe top, the rocks were icy and dangerous. Suddenly he heard a voice saying. “Save riie. save me!" On the ledge was a beautiful viper coilcd up in a light coil. The snake begged ihe young brave la put him in his warm shin and lake him down Ihe mounlain lo Ihe beaulifui green meadow below. "But you will bile me.” spoke Ihe Indian. “No, I promise you that if you carry me down Ihe mounlain I won’t hami you." Finally the young man put him in his warm shirt. and carried him carcfuiiy down Ihe mounlain. When he got lo Ihc foot of Ihc mounlain, lie geniiy look Ihc snake out of his shirt and laid him on Ihe ground. The snake quickly biles Ihe young man. as he lay dying the Indian asked, “Why did you bite mcT The snake replied, as he slithered away. "It's my nalure." V 'liis remind you of a verse from Proverbs 2.1. concerning alcohol when it tells that ''at the end it biles like a snake and poi- , sons like a viper." Liquor has a dangerous pricc tag. Ii takes lives, destroys homes and families and ruins the hopes, dreams, and fu- v.^v„-turoforTnany pebple.'tl&*.cosl isexpensive. > - In a lovely, dcccnt community where churches are numerous, raising Iheir steeples lowaiils heaven and pastors proclaiming righ teousness from Ihe pulpits, do we want lo open an ABC sloro that gives an allogclher dirfercnt slatemcnt? Do wc want lo make liquor easy to attain? Yes, it is sold in neigh boring counlics. Lei's not welcome it in Mocksville. How can wc support a splendid DARE program in our schools and condone an ABC store? How can we endanger our law ofliccrs to an even greater degree and make Iheir workload harder by adding a liquor store and all the side cfTecIs that goes with it? Madeline O'Hara was just one person and she had prayer re moved from our schools. Look al the aHer effccls of that decision. Once an ABC store is open, it will be difficult .lo remove. Mocksville is a towri where Ihere has been a strong Christian influ ence lo build a respeclabie, caring community. Let's keep it that way,. "All it lakes for evil lo prosper is for good men lo do nothing." Think about it. Violet Cain . . . ■ Mocksville LS. Shelton Sr. Drove The Truck. , -To ihtf etlilon- Thanks for the nicc picture of ihc group that went to Washington in 1936. Just wanted to add a little information: my father, L.S. Shehon Sr., carried that group on the back of his truck. Marie White Mocksvillc A Conservative Republican, Or A Progressive Socialist To the editor: Rep. Julia Howard, a self professed conservative Republican, intrpduccd House Bill 420 in the N.C. House of Representatives. The short title of the bill is ... Expand the School Breakfast Pro gram. The Intent of the bill is to provide breakfast “without charge” to all kindergarten students in public schools. The “without charge" breakfast will cost taxpayers 53,275,000 in the fiscal year 200U 2002 and,$3.5 million in fiscal year 2002-2003..................... The above bill is n perfect example of "progressive socialism” which is 180 degrees apart from the type bill a "conservative Re* publican*’ would introduce. Rep. How'a^ has a history of introduc ing. co-sponsoring or voting for progressive socialist bills, and a history of campaigning as a conservative Republican. It is time for Rep. Howard to decide whpthcr she is a conservative Republican or a progressive socialist and act accordingly. B. Frank Everhart, Lexington < Vestial Potts Overwhelmed By Support To the editor: As a former teacher and coach at Shady Grove School for many years, I wish to thank oil the former students, teachers, principals, friends, and family who attended my special day on March 4. I , greatly appreciated the kind remarks spoken on my behalf. Iwas overwhelmed by the large number of pepplc who braved the Inclement weather to make this a special day forme. . . ■ A spccidl thank you goes to the committee who made this occa sion possible. , , Thanks also to Brian Pitts and the DavIe County Enterprise Record for your outstan ing coverage of this special day. You do a terrific job ofcovering sporting events and special interest happenings'in Davie County. Vestal Potts; Advance Is Better Management Needed? To the editor; The cold storage place that is coming will have a lax valuation ofSIO million. The county clearly has more industry lhan it did at Ihe last ru-valuation. In light of this, it would seem that old lax rates would produce far more money lhan is needed. Has Davie County grown so much lhat it needs belter management? Dclmar McDaniel Mocksville DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI ECORD ■ USPS 149-t60) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC 27020 (336)751-2120 . Publlahod weekly by the DavloPubllshino Co. ' Dwight Sparks..................;.......'.Edllor/Publlahor , > r , Robin Fergusson........-...^....^^General Manager, Mike Bamhardt..........................Managing Editor ' . : ^ RayTuttdrow.....'.......................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................;.'....;.'......Spons'Edllor Karen Rlekall............................Clrculatlon/Classilied Direclor Mocktvllla EntorpriH Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal ■1916-19S8, 1899-195B '.1901-1971:. Pcnodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 . . Subscripiion Rales Smgle Copy, 50 Cents ; S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ” , POSTMASTER ' ’ . Send Address Changes to;, , > , ' ' Davlc county Entetptisc Record . i ' P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ‘ ’ Who is your favorite musical group or act? Kathy M cLuughlin Mocksville .;“ Ranily1Vavia.” Erin Gerwig . Mocksville “ Garth Brooks.” Jeremy M iller Mocksville ‘‘lUke'em aa” BobCharest Advance “ Lawrence Welk.” . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - 3 Beware Of The Hot Saubes: They Ain’t All Texas Pete I call it a secret ingredient. Tlic taste that makes potato salad stand out from Ihe norm, that makes dressing a bit zingier. lhat mokes you notice the combread. It’s hot sauce. Put me in the kitchen, and it’ll go in everything but the dessert. And most of the time, if you didn't know it was there, it wouldn't bother you. But brag about a secret ingredient a few times and people will start cxpccting your food to be hotter than a dance hall on Saturday night. They' II even help you . along the way, they think, bfiiiringing you a bottle of hot sauce, Growing up, 1 don’t remember eating a lot of the stuff. Never even saw it around unless there was a barbecue sandwich involved. But lately, hot saucc, and Ute peppers lhat go into it, have ■ become... hot stuff. Each new pepper has to be hotter than the last. It’s bccomc so popular thiit even a hairy, tattooed biker guy is selling his own variety of hot peppers. Although I use a lot of hot saucc, I don’t like my food that hot. And that adds to the problem of what to do wiUi all the hot saucc that seems to accumulate in the cabineL . I cilH only remember throwing one bottle of the stuff out without using it. It was a green hahcmo saucc a well-meaning relative had given me as a gift. I had never tricd’it before, so I put a dab on my finger, put my linger to my tongue, and cricd like a baby. I whined like a puppy. [ swore like a sailor. I ale three slices of bread, drank a glass of milk'and put an ice cube Mike Bamhardt in my moutli. After lhat, I started the Alka-Seitzer fizzing and look a couple of Turns. It hadn’t hit my stomach yet, but I knew it was coming. That stuff was dangerous. I threw it into the trash, not knowing whether my homeowner’s policy would pay for someone’s death had they accidentally swallowed the. devilish concoction. ;; A funny thing about that habemo saucc. It was reincamiiled. Doing inventory Ihc oihcr day, I ran across a bottle of Trinidad Habemo Pepper Sauce. I thought I had thrown lhat away. Wliilc explaining my past expericncc with that sauce, a friend told me it wasn’t Ihe same stuff, that the seal hadn't been broken on this bottle. He was right. It appears lhat someone gave mo another bottle. I hope it wasn’t becausc Ihey saw the first one disappear so fast. There were eight bottles of hot sauce in my cabinet, four of which were Tabasco sauces I had won in a contest, the reliable bottle of Texas Pete, the Habemo sauce, and two others whose origins are forgotten. One is a peach and pepper sauce that will stay in the cabinet because it's got a neat drawing of a guy fishing from a pepper shaped boat with a peach of a sun. The ingredients are peaches, Vidalia onions, pureed hot peppers, vinegar, cane sugar, salt, spices, xantham gum and polysorbale 80. The other bottle must have come from another country. It had ’'Piri Piri Molho Espccial" on the bottle, and a bunch of other wonis I didn't understand. The ingredients were listed in English, as well; chilli, red pepper, vinegar and spices. The simplest of ingredicnu came in the Tabasco Pepper Saucc; vinegar, red pepper and salt. Texas Pete was next simplest; peppers, vinegar, salt. xantham gum and benzoate of soda. The ingredients don't really sound that bad. The only honest saucc was the habemo, which wamed you it w.rs made of habemo peppera, one of the hottest. The others just said •'pcppcrs.".That’s misleading. I’ve had peppers sweet enough for dessert, but these saucc peppers aren't sweet. They list chilli, which can Ik a wide range of flavors and heat intensity. Yep, you have to be careful when trying these things. Unless your stomach Is lined with lead and your, well, oilier parts ciin take Ihc heat, be careful with the hot sauces. ' . And don't assume that all the bottles are the same. At a ballgame In Durham a few years back, I paid big money for a burrito and was ready to find a seat and watch soiiic baseball. But what was that at the condiment table. A bottle ofTexas Pete? A closer look, and it turned out to be Flounder Sauce, but Ihe bottle and the .sauce inside looked like Texas Pete and the ingredients sounded similar, so I decided to put a few sh.nkes on my burrito, just to spice it up a bit. I tumed the bottle upside down expccling a squirt or two to emerge. It wasn't Texas Pete, and the opening on the end of the bottle wasn't narrow like the one on Texas Pete. It was huge. Three fourths of the bottle emptied onto my burrito. But I had paid $7 for Uiat ballpark burrito. and I was going lo cat it. And eat it I did. My face turned red. My ears turned redder. Sweat poured from every pore. My eyes watered. My toes twitched. I yelled ^ (People just thought I was a rabid fan.). But I enjoyed that burrito. . ' ■ I awoke later that night in a cold sweat, in a bad dream, with gremlins in my'gut. The next moming they had gone south. Yep, slrarigc hot sauce can be dangerous. Legislative Report: Visitors From Davie Welcome By Rep. Julia C. Howard • N.C. House of Representatives The North Carolina House is approaching another bill deadline (re- *i.quests for all local bills have lo be to Bill DraRing by March 21) and the introductions have been pouring in. I have room to list only those of general Interest, and I try not to skip anything of Importance to you. There has been good response to this newsletter, and I'm grateful for each one who contributes his or her thoughts about a particular issue. UB 545 TeacherCredil for Excess Personal Leave Allows any one paid on the teacher salary schedule lo carry forward to July I a maximum of live days of personal leave, and any excess is converted to sick leave. HB 547 Postretirement Eamlngs Makes several changes in the law governing postretlrcment eamlngs by retirees of the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System.HB548 Abolish Alienation of Arrectlon/Crlmlnal Conversation Tills would do away with the law that allows one spouse to sue a third party fordcliberately and intentionally stealing the aireciion of the other spouse ondcommlu criminal conversation (adultery) with thclr spouse, resulting in the break-up of their marriage. Sent to the Judiciary I Committee. IIB549 Beer and Wine l^x Distribution Allows a county and/ or city to share in the distribution of beer and wine tax proceeds If sales of these beverages arc authorized only in a residential private club, sports club, or ccrtain interstate locations within that city or county. HB 552 Optional Two-Year License Plates Allows a vehicle owner to choose a one- or a two-year license plate renewal. A two-year plate requires a transaction fee of S2.70. HB 553 U.S. Wartime Military Veteran Special Plate Autho rizes the OMV to issue such a plate If there arc at least 300 requests. HB 554 U.S, Military Veteran Special Registration Plate Al lows the DMV to Issue such a plute if there are at least 300 requests. HB 558 Real E^ate/Travel Agent Fees Regulated Would au thorize the Real Estate Commission to pcmiil real estate brokers to pay travel agents for procuring potential tenants In vacation rental trans actions. - • HB569 Funds For NC Health Choice Enrollment Appropriates almost S20.5 million for the next two years to maximize federal funds . to serve additional children under the health Insurance program for. children (NC Health Choice). HB S6i Headlamps On When MV Operated This has proven to ' be such a safety feature lhat most new cars have already incorporated It into their design. . HB565 Elections Admin. Procedure Would exempt the State Board of Elections from the Administrative Procedure Act. HB566 Medicaid/Breast and Cervical Cancer Coverage Ap- propriauss almost $2 million to match federal funds to provide full Med icaid coverage to eligible women determined to need treatment for breast or cervical cancer. UB 568 Schools Must Protect Student and Family Privacy This bill, among other things, would ensure that parents/guardians of stu dents in public schools arc allowed to view materials that will be used In connection with any survey, analysis, or evaluation. Nostudeni. may be required to submit to surveys, analyses, or evaluations lhat reveal information concerning a Usi of specified topics without the prior consent of the parcnt/giiardian. HB 571 Simplify Taxes otii Telecommunications This lO-page bill might simpiify'lhc taxes, but Its not simple enough for me to de scribe In a sentence or two.. , . HB 572 l^x Citizens Like BusinessAVhlte Goods Reduces Ihe sales and use tax rates on white goods (large appliances such as refrig erators and washers) to the same rate as bn industrial machinery. HB 573 Eliminate Campaign Report Notarization Permits the required reports to be certincd as irue and correct to the best of the' knowledge of the person authorized to file It, instead of requiring It to be verified by oath or afilrmation before a notary.. HB574 FFA Capital Improvement Funds Appn>priaicsS500.000 for Ihe 2001-2002 fiscal year for renovations to this Center, provided the funds arc matched dollar for dollar with receipts of non-state funds. HB 576 Abolish Alienation of AfTection/Crimlnal Conversation An identical bill to H 548, introduced by different legislators and sent to Judiciary III Committee. Hmmmm. Interesting. HB585 Water and Sewer Authorities Allows non-piofit water corporations to join ccrtain water and sewer authorities. 11B592 Funds for Developmental Disabilities Asks for $71.000 over Ihc next two years for activities of ihc Council on Developmental Dlsabitltitis. HB 593 Health Insurance: Licensed Profe-sslonnl Counselor Provides for direct payment of licensed profe.sslonal counselors under health Insurance policies and plans. HB 594 Funds for Community-Based Pharmaceutical Assis tance Programs Asks for $2 million for one year lo increa.se the num ber of these programs lhat serve low-lncome elderly persons. HB598 Building Inspections Contracted Allows counties and municipalities to contract with private individuals to perform building Inspections. ‘ ^ ' HB 599 Revise Consumer Finance Act This blUls only six pages long, but It makes a number of changes In the Consumer Fi nance Act (O.S. 53-168). : HB 600 NCDL Appointment Renewals for County Residents Would provide that at any permanent drivers license office with three or more examiners, une shall take appointments for drivers liccnse re newals for county rc.sidents. HB 601 Substandard Subdivision Road Study Provides for a study of substandard subdivision roads with a detemiinalion of the cost for Ihc DOT to minimally upgrade and maintain those roads. HB607 Local Appointees Must Be Citizens Provides that mem bers of city and county boards and commissions must be cili/cns of the United Slates. HB608 School Employee Health Certificate Clarifies the health certificate requirements for public school employees. . , ^ HB 609 Disapprove Well Construction Standards Rule Disap proves the amendments to ihe administrative rule entitled Standards of Construction: Water-Supply Wells adopted by the Environmental iMgmt. Comm, last fall. .! HB 610 Compensate Counties with State Parks - Com^nsates counties for the costs of slate recrcatlon lands in that county. ' HB617 FreezeLoop$rRedlrecttoMaint./PubllcTrans. Would freeze the portion of the Highway Trust Fund appropriated for outer. loops and redirect those funds to highway maintenance and public trans portation. • . HB620 Records ofSchool Suspension May be Retained. Gives school superintendents fiexibility regarding the expunclion of records, of a students suspension or expulsion from school. ' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, slate, national or inter- 'natiohalissues.: ‘ An effort will be madeio print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or iii poor taste. The editor reserves /the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should Include the name and address of the wriur, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be pub lished, la also requested.;,; ‘ ■ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m: Monday of the week to be pubhshed. Davie County En terprise Record; P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernew8®davie-enteiprise.com. ' . •; I T Your pets arc begging...“PUH-LEEZE. protect we from those awful fleas & tleksl” EVEN ONE WARM DAY CAN HATCH THOUgANDS OF DORMANT FLEA E6fi2. PROTECT YOUR pET FROM FLEAS & TICKS ^ - - - “ “ ^“fOM U„S.“ ,.I INFESTATION I a Tick control I I (ca1l(orfulldotails} , | Offer expires 05/01/01 JCAN OCCUR. H IL L S D A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Karla Frazier, DVM, 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-8750 r . ‘ V I1B623 Building Comm. Vote on Public Contracts Allows the State Building Commission to authorize alternative contracting meth ods for public contracls by a majority vote of iLs members. HB624 CloslngAcadcmicAchlevementGap Amends Ihc School Accountability Model to take Into account a closlng-the-gap compo nent. HB 631 Autopsy Photos Not Public Record Provides lhat pho- ■ tographs and video recordings made pursuant to an autopsy arc not a public rccord. Makes it a Class I felony for a person to supply these In violation of this act. HB634 Amend Investment and Banking Laws This is a blank* bill thal will be filled in later. HB63S Regulate Body Piercing Requires the DENR loestab-. Ilsh stcrili/ation, sanitation and safely standanls for persons engaged in the business of body piercing (excludes certain ear lobe piercings). HB637 Modify Fuel Tax Formula Adjusts the formula for cal-* culaling the Mbtor Fuel Excise Tiix rate. It changes the variable whole sale component from three and a half ccnts to five and a half cents a- gallon. HB 644 Toll Road and Bridge Authority Created Authorizes public toll roads' and bridges land the creation of a Turnpike Authority. HB645 School Dress Codes and Appearance Policies Toenaci dress codcs and appearance policies for public school students and cm- • ployees. Requires principals to establish and enforce such codcs. HB646 Religious Freedom Restoration Act AddsanewG.S. Chapter 143C. the purpose of which is to guarantee lhat a test of* com pelling governmental interest will be Imposed on all state and local laws and other governmental actions In all cases In which the free ex ercise of religion I? substantially burdened. HB648 Medical Examiner Study Establishesa I3'mcmber North Carolina Study.Commlsbion on Medical Examiners. HB 649 Authorize Emergency Appropriation Authorizes the 2001 General Assembly to consider an emergency appropriations bill ,tp fund distributions to local governments. I!B 650 Moratorium on Soft Drink Contracts/Schools Would placc a moratorium bn the authority of local Boards of Education to enur Into contracts for the sale of soft drinks lo students In public schools, and appolntsa 10-membcr independent study commission to. study the public health issues and make recommendations rcganling’ whether ccrtain foo^, including soft drinks, should be made available 10 students in public schools. This was itilroduccd by Rep. Howard. Wc had so many folks from Davie County visit this week that I don't dare try to name everyone. A large group from the Farm Bureau, were here and provided a barbecue lunch (our ilrsl of the xesslon), and the pharmacists were here, as were the wonderful school child nutri tion folks. My sincere thanks to cach one who came by to visit and/or ex pressed Interest in a particular issue. MARCH BARGAIN OF THE MONTH IM p b Just A roum l T in Com er.mmrr?frrr7i 4«*l M ttia. K. » t:»r}/> • bUM 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 Man Arrested After Chase Rep. Julia Howard talks to Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten students at breakfast. She's sponsoring legisla tion to spread tlie Iree breakfast program statewide. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Free Breakfasts Popular With Cooleemee KIndergartners COOLUEMGB-AStfllcsville mun was arrested SaturUny nigiu nflcr leading local police on n : lilgh-spccd chuse into Rownn County. , Waller Charles ”Spcedy ■ Hogue, 43. was spotted by Cooleemee Police OfUccrB.G. Phillips driving : a white Chevrolet pickup on Neely Sirect near N.C. 801. Knowing that Hogue didn’t have a driver's license, Phillips activated the blue lights andJii- ren on his patrol car, said Police ChicfTim Wooten. The chase started.. The suspect kept increasing speed, traveling on N.C, 80! into Rowan County at an estimated 90 rnph. Woolen said, straddling the center line and running other vehicles olT the road. Tlic same paltem conlinued In Rowan County, at speeds up to 110 niph. Several more ve> hides were almost hit in Rowan County, Wooten said. ..... The suspect turned the truck onto Pomcck Road, and when he reached the intersection with Cool Spring Road, came, to an abrupt halt, Wooten sald.-^ . He then started walking away. ; , "Thcofncerchallengedhim," Wooten sdid. Hogue was ar* rested aHcr a brief struggle. He was chorged with felony .speeding to elude arrest, DWI, cureless and recklcss driving, resisting, delaying ond obstrucl- ing an officer, ond driving while license revoked. He was placed in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a SS.OOO bond, pending an April 5 first appearance hearing In Davie District Court., More charges could be filed, Including from motorists who may have been forced off the road. Call Coolcernec ppllcc at 284-4098 if you were one of those motorists and wish to press . charges. Wesley Patton enjoys a •drink at breakfast. Continuvd From Page 1 morning. They’ll e«l everything ihcy can gel ihcir hands on," Albartysuid. Before the program, kinder- gttfincrs ale lunch at 11 a.m., and other times were sel aside for snacks. Now, they have break- fast al 9, and lunch Is at a later time. ‘Hiey have a whole lot niorc productive mornings (uDer eat* ing breakfast),” Albarty said. "The kids are energized. The teachcrscan go full lilt and nol have to stop for snacks. The tenchcrs have noiiccd a world of dHTercnce." The siudent.s have noiiccd a diffcrcnce, too. Some like the sausage biscuits, some like the muffins, some like the cereal. Some like it all. Wesley Patton said the apple juice is his favorite. “I don’t cat candy." he said. • “My favorite is sausage," said Katie Wilson. She ate the sau- siige from the biscuit, an then ale the biscuit. - Parker said iho hreakfasl is little added work to the cafutc- ria workers. Cafeteria Manager Joelia Snow's hugs are popular among the kindergarten stu« dcnts; ond each workers’remem- bers every student's name. "The ladies are here, we mighras well feed everybody breakfast. Our goal Is to feed 100 pca'enl of our kids breakfast and lunch." Red Cross Sponsoring Blood Drives, Fimt Aid Courses Tlio Davie County Brancli of ihe Americnn Red Cross Is sponsoring blood drives March 20-23. One donation can save up to three people's lives. To make an appointment, orlo sign up fora CPR/RrstAid course, call Anna Cox at 751-1347. The following opportunities are available for area residents 10 give a gift that could save someone's life; • Friday, Mareh 23,3-7 p.m., Davie Red Cross, 65 Court Square, Mocksvillc; and ; . Saturday, March 31 i 9 a.ni.-I:30 p.m., Davie County Public Libnuy, North.Main Street, Mocksvllle. ■ The following opportunities ore available to take a CPR/ First Aid course, all at the Red Cross office on 65 Coiirt Square; . ' ' ' , ‘ • Tuesday, March 20,6-9 p.m.; • Thursday, March 22,6-9 p.m.; • Friday, March 23,3:30-6:30 p.m.; and • Saturday, March 23,1-4 p.m. C .llp a ll.a T o .ir la llg .itl.a l ■laa|la,| k. In .iiy r U p d a te d 4 0 0 0 y a a r o ld p ra c tic e m a y a id lo n g e v ity a n d h e a lth ... Rtbuldr^ ! in* COLON miy h«lp M«poft rtktf iMny Ik*tfirviiit (•II9J* Ikio proM«mi tnd Itit Irnutpg. tra ioeentwiiM* (t*«na ofbo-*l vuiffifTx*!! PIUS. ia«rep«f (*o<t br*tk44«n’(M tbtwehon tin b* « iMtw t«griv«iing c«ut* ot ir>4g*iban. b*(cr«na •loa* »«fta m eri*t 01 b»ti a«t*mlen. Vov i*v«i* mtn iull*r a.MMi. a ir* mi yawyou tttimiii* ind »tmr\*i*..NitifU H»*iin Snspp* 0lf«r« y*u tn>* ntutl HtnBAi / NUTRlTlONAt Is OtQEOriON 4 EllUIHATION wmUtlfWOuKy • IM t REAL OIFFERENCEI t Natural HealthShoppf ■■.56-1 Court Square Downtown Mocksvllle (336)751-0062 The students weren't ptiased by all ot the special guests last week. They were there for breakfast. County Planners To Meet On March 27 ; Tliere will be u meeting of the Davie Couniy Planning Board bn Tuesday. March 27, at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of (he Davie County Admlnisira- iion Building, Mocksvillc. ■ Roger Spillman has submit* fed for preliminary review a 16 lot single family residential land subdivision titled Stacee Heights.This property is located pfT the north side of N.C. 801 ^ South and the east side of Michaels Road, and is a pcrtiori of Parcel 2 of Davie County Tlix • Map M-5-7. , Tommy Price has applied to, rezone approximately 76 acres V of land from Residential Agricullural(R-A) to Residential Suburbon(R-l2). This propciiy is located off the east end of .‘^ In Cedars Golf Road, com* ' prising someof the undeveloped : areas of Twin Cedars Golf Course, and is a portion of Par cel 7 of Davie County Tux Map L.5. The Hjllsdalc Group, LLC has submitted o request to rczone approximately 15.3 acres of land from WS-IVPA(Yadkin River Protected Area),lo WS-IV-PA- S(Yndkiri River Protected Area- Special Use) lo obtain oh allo cation of 10/70 acreage in the Forsyth Yadkin WS-IV.PrOr ieclcd Area Watershed Overlay Dislricl. If appruved' this request would permit an Increase of im pervious area over the 24 percent permiiied In ilie WS-IV-PA wa tershed overlay district for projects with o curb and guiter' street system.,The property Is located at the noHhcasi corncr of N.C.' 801 Norih and Yadkin Val ley Road and is Parcel 2 of Tax, Map D-8 and Parcel 230 of Tax MapD-7; ' The planning board will con sider n texl amendment to the landscaping requirements of § 155.172 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This pro-: posed amendment will apply ' landscaping standards to all non* : residenliaNeveiopmenl within ihe couniy, provide for some exemption for expansions to ex-' .isilng developments, and in crease the required landscaping ' for large parking areas typically ‘located in shopping ccniers. The board will consider on ; amendment lo the Davie County :Subdivision Regulations requir ing u plat to be reco*^ed for any •.division'of land, including ex- . empl subdivisions as defined by the Subdivision Regulations. This proposed amendment will require all divisions of land to • pluiicd and reviewed prior lo rc- ^ cording in the Register of Deeds. The board is expected to hear about the new zoning ordinance, the tmnsportalion plan, and the Cooleemee Ovcrloy Zoning., All parties and interested citi zens arc invited, al which linie they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of, or in oppo sition to the foregoing changes. . Prior lo the meeting, all persons Interested may oblain 6ny addi- ' tional information on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the planning ■ departmenl on weekdays bc- ' iwccn 8:30 a.m. and-5 p.m. or by lelcphone at 751-3340. TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Free Estim a te s • In su re d A A A F'artniFactory ^GomfotlBkWNTOWIASiaM .Vcitical Blinds •Custom Made " ^ M ini Blinds f t p e •Pleated Shades * * r r .W bod Blinds 2 - In . • riantatian Shutters W O M Is "Fabric Window Toppers I wcncp.!r fr e e In Home . Mifor Brands I ofBUnds After Hours Appolntaienls Consultation! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 22.2001 - S • The following eases,were dis posed of In Davie Adminisirative court March 16. Presiding; Magis- tmte Kevirt D. Hendrix. Prosecut ing: Mary Covington, assistant DA. —Norman E. Adair, failure to Slop at i red light, reduced lo Im- properequipmenl.SlO.cosi. • , —Sandra M. Adair, 71 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54*45, $ 10, cosi, —Jacqullne R. Allen, failure to I reduce speed, dismissed, civil settle- menl. ■ _ : —Marsha A. Allen, failure to re duce speed, dismissed, civil setile- ment.: , ■ ■ —Rebecca J. Allen, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost. —James K. Anden, 65 mph In a ' 5Qzone,reducedlolmproperequip- ment, $10, cost. ’ ' —IrinwV. Arellano, 79 mph in a 55'zone, reduced lo 64-55, $10, cost; improper passing, dismissed. —Hugh L Atkinson. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50. cost. —klmberly W, Baldwin, injpcc- lion violation, dismissed, made cost. —Kyle J. Darnell, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Lucas W. Barraclough, 80 In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a- 70, $10, cost. —James F. Dennett Jr., 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equlpment,$IO,cosi. —Jennifer W. Berry, 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $25,cost ■ -Richard A. Bevis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Melissa D. Dlack. failure to **ftduce speed, dismissed, civil setile- ment. ‘ —Phillip J. Brake. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $50, cost. — Collen S. Brooks. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60-55, $ip, cost: expired registration, dis missed, made cost; ' —Jamie M. Brown, 63 mph In a . 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Owenda B. Burton, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. i. —TravisLCall,70mphit\a55 wne. reduced.to improper equip- 'ment. $10, cost. —Elton L; Campbell, failure lo stop at anashing red light. $25, cost: registration violation, dis missed, made cost. —Joseph D. Carver, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —'Hibetha L Cayer, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper ' equipment, $10. cost. —Faisal Chaudhory, exceeding safe, speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Melissa J. Chrlsiian, expired registration, Inspection violation. ■ dismissed, made cost. • . -Kim berly M. Church. 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper^ • equipment, $100, cost; -r-Matthew D. Cline. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper :■ equlpmentieost.,; C ' . —Jacob B. Comatzer, W mph In ; a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Joshua J. Coyne, 68 mph In a . 55 zone, dismissed, made cost. • —Hang P. Do, 86 mph in a 70 ■ mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost. .; • • —Oerald L. Doby, Inspection ;. violation, dismissed, mode cost: ex-. ceedlhg posted speed. $25, cost. . ' —Heather D. Doe,’ no license,, dismissed, made cost.' ‘ . —Brian L.Drinkwlnc, 85 mph. .in a 70 zone, reduced 10 Improper ; equipment, $100. cost; ; ■ ; ' ; ■ —Jamie J. Dula, 1'6 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to-74 in a 70, cost. '—RodneyT.Emory.reglstrailon ' violallon. operating a vehicle wlih- out Insurance, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost; failure to wear seal bell. $25. . —Jorge B. Esirada. 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $10. cost. —Ricky L. Falrcloth. 67 mph in a 50 zone, reduced lo 55-50, $10. cost. —Paul J. Fieri, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost: no license, dis missed, made cost. Deborah J. Fisher, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. , —Lauren D. Fllppen. expired , regisiration. dismissed, made cost. -G a il M. Fox. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip* ment, $50. cost. —Precillano D. Oaitln. no li cense, $50, cost: registration viola tion. Inspection violation, operating a vehicle without insurance, dis missed, made cost. —Tammi L. Garrett, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost: no license, dismissed, made cost. —Lynn p. Godbey, 64 mph In a 45 zone, reduced tu 54-45,$10. cost.. —Jen'reyD.Qrennil.82mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' ■ —MlkeA.Oroehowski,81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Angel A. Qulierlez, failure lo TtSr.seat belt, failure to secure pas senger under 16, $25. cost. —Jose 0. Gutieriez. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $10, cosl. —Mark T. Hager, failure to slop at a stop sign, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10. cost: no license, dismissed, made cost —David T. Hall, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Douglas D. Hallman, foilure lo dim headlights. $ 10, cost: follow ing loo closely, dismissed. —Frank B. Ham Jr., unsafe passing, reduced to unsafe move ment, $10, cost. . —Anthony F. Hannan, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70, $25. cost; operating a vehicle with out insurance, dismissed, made cosl. —Steven E. Helms. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $ 10. cosl. —Marco A. Hernandez, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost; failure lo no* lify DMV of address change, dis missed, made cost. —Charles L. Higdon. 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $10. cost. —Steve J. Hodges, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, rost. —Sieven P. Hojnakci, expired registration,' Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. -Jennifer L Howland. 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $25, -cost. ' >^usan B. Hubbard, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. . —James V. Hughes, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper - equipmem, $50, cost: expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. . :—JamesC.Hylion,77mphlna 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. • —Rose H. Johnson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- mcni.$IO.cost;- , '—Andrew C. Jones; 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment,$IO,cost. , —Angela D. Jones, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to.improperequlp- ment, $10, cost. —Horaiio. W. Jones, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced ,iq improper equipmcnl,$10,cosl. ■ ’—Bobby G. Jordan Jr., 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. -Kathleen A. Kanith. 90 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74-70. cost.. —Siesha D. Kee. 80 mph in a 70 zone.reduc^toimproperequip-i menl. $10, cost. —Laura K. Lackey. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip- menl, $10, cost. ■ -Robert A. Lawrence, expired regisiration. Inspection violation, dismissed, mode cosi: failure to stop al a red light, reduced to Improper equlpm'eni. $50, cost: failure to yield at a stop sign, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10. cosl. —Michael H. Llvengood. failure to leduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. . -Marshall Logon. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip mem, $50. cost. —Jane G. Long. 68 niph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Charles M. Lesier. 60 mph in a 45 zone, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. —Luis E. Lucero, expired reg istration. dismissed, made cosi; ex ceeding safe speed, reduced to im proper equipment. $10, cost. —Kelly M. Lush, 85 mph in’a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70. $25, cost. —James P. Lyons, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. —Mollle R. Makover. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost. —Megan J. Manuel, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —Morgan S. Manel, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $50. cosl. —Tamara S. Martin, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50. COSI. —John P. Mayben, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Rosalind E. McClelland, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Im proper equipment. $10, cosl. —Kimberly B. McCormick, li cense not In possesslon.dlsmlssed, made cost. ■ —Jeral Y. McDonald; inspec tion violation, unsafe movement, dismissed, made cost ‘ -D om inic A. McNeil, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cosl. —Jeremy S. McQuail, 83 mph' in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $25, cosl: no license, dismissed, made cost. — Troy H. Miller, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment. $10. cost. —Charles E Mitchell, improper passing, reduced to unsafe move ment. $10. cost. -Dorothy, J. Miicheli, improper passing, reduced to unsafe move- menl. $10. cost. —Kairina S. Mlicheil, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $25. cost. —Juan C. Molina. 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25. cosl. -Anthony G. Moore. 86 mph In . a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. —Charles L Moore, registration violation, reduced to expired regis- • tration. $50. cost: no liability Insur ance. dismissed, made cosl; failure 10 wear seal bell, $25. —Larry E. Moore, no license, $50, cost; rear lamps violation, dis missed, made cost. —Chad C. Morton, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip mem, $50, cost. —Dale L Myers Jr., 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. —Antonio A. Ortiz. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $10, cost. —Amanda M. Osborne, expired regisiration, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cosl. —Ashley R. Pappas. 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $50,cost: license nol in possession, dismissed, made cosi. -W illiam S. Parrish, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $10, cost. —Jennifer L Powell. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10. cost. —*n)mcra H. Ray. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced tu Improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Charlie F. Ridings, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Bryan L. Saffln. 62 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54*45. $10. cost. —Tomas ?. Sanchez, no licensc, $50: failure to yield from private drive, cost. -Armando I;. Santiago, no li cense. $50: inspection violation, cost. , ■ ' —Jessica L.Scarlcit, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost. —April J. Shah,'8p mph in a 70 zone, reduced io improper equip* mcm,-$IO.ccst. -Darlene F. Shahin, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. —Lisa G. Shoaf. failure to stop at a Slop sign, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. . —Curl L Shrewsbury, failure 10 stop at stop sign, reduced to im proper equipment. $ 10. cosl. ; —Tawnna B. Sloan. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost: no license, dismissed, made cosl. —Rene A. Sosa, no license, $50, cost. —Daniel G. Spillman, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —Dale E, Stanback. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64-55. $10. cosl: failure to wear seat belt, dis missed. made cost. — John F. Steed. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip-, ment. $10. cost. -Marlene R. Slimpson. 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. —Christine S. Stone. 58 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 44 In a 35, cost: license nol In possession, dis missed, made cost. —^Tommy L. Ttiylor, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $IO,cost. —Adam J. Thayer, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74*70. $25, cosl. —Leon J. Thomas. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $25. cost. —Urry L Thompson, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost -Sandra L. Traylor. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70. cost.. —Gregory M. Turner, no li cense. dismissed, made cost. —Debbie A. Wagoner, failure to bum headlamps, broke equipment violation, dismissed, made cosl. —SaraJ. Whittington, failure to stop at a slop sign, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10. cost. . —Richanl P. Williams. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $50. cost. —Melissa L. Wilson. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $10. cost. -M elinda J. Womack. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70. cost: failure to wear seal bell. $25. —Reynaldo M. Zuvlento, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo im proper equipmenl. $10, cosl. —Wendy Zimmerman, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl; license not in possession, dismissed, made cost. j A L L Y S O N H . 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Offer ends April 11,2001 rtyamns 3 .SIMS! 121 Depot Street Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ Sat. 9am-12pm D I R E C T V . ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Full Scrvlcc Design Acccssorjes . Window Trc,ilmcnt.s Bedding Ensembles SllkTrees& Plants ' W e Cam / G ift Items I^loor Coverings MinlBlind.s ■ Monday - Friday 9 0 0 -jl0 0 . 4, Cftarkne'B CassUy ' ‘-U O/JifOirisUnt I . }(e^t IDSAssoclatiM 3560-C Clemmons Kd. - , Clemmons, NC ' (Next Door lo Library) (336) 766-9918 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 P u b lic R e c o rd s Sheriff’s Department Thefollowinglncid«niswerere' , ported to the Davie Sherifrs Depl. - Jason Hicks rcponcd a inick ‘ was stolen from a business on Dull Road on March 9, On March 12 an assault was reported by a student at Davie High School. - On Mareh 12 Barry Carroll reported rings were stolen Trom a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvllle. ■ : -HerfaertTatumreportedallght' was broken on a (ruck at Jerry Prater Trucking. Cana Road, Mocksville bn March 12. . ' -Carla Hairston of Lexington reported (ruck windows were dam* aged on Joe Road, Advancc an March 13. - Creola Rogers reported harass* ing phone calls were received at a. residence on Sheffield Road, Mocksvllle on March 14. -O n March 14 Robin Harden reported a cell phone was lost or stolen Ql an unknown tocallon. -R iley Lowery reported jew* . elry was stolen at a residence on Madison Road. Mocksville on March 14. -Joshua Richardson reported wheeli were stolen from a vehicle on Ward Road, Mocksville. on March 14. ^ - On March IS Kent Graham reported a lawn omameni was sto* Icn fromaresidence onTlAon Drive. Advance. -O n March IS Paula White re* ported mall was stolen from a mail* box on Franklin Road, Mocksvllle. -Colean Tisc reported an at tempted breaking and entering at a residence on Deadman Road. Mocksvllle on March 15. - Hut\ier Macfatlane reported paint damage to a vehicle In the parking lot of Davie High School. Mocksvllle on March 16, - On March 17 Rebecca Dailey reported a car battery was stolen on Huffman Road, Mocksvllle, - Danny Thomas reported fish* Ing kkIs were stolen from a resi* dence on Markland Road March 17. - On March 17 Larry Cundlff Jr. reported the (heft of several guns from a home on Main Church Road. Mocksvllle. Moci^sville Police The following incidents were reported to (he Mocksvllle Police Department. • A trespasser was reported March 14 at Food Lion. U.S. 601 South. Arrests .* Kelly Oren Wolford. 17. of 1942 Junction Road, was charged March 13 with shoplifting. Trial Arrests datc:ApTini "FarrenLeeStanley. l6,of 108 California Lane, was charged March 13 with shopllfilng. Trial date: April 12. * Morelos Estrelia Valle. 23. of 167 Hearthside Lane, was charged March 13 with misdemeanor lar ceny. Trial dale: April 12. . Thomas C. Keene, 20. High way Inn Motel. Mocksville, charged March 16 with careless and reck* less driving. Trial date: April 12. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after o wreck on U.S. 601 at 2:50 p,rh. ‘ March 14. , Annie Call McPherson. 83. of 309 Gwyn St., drove a 1998 Mer* cury from Squire Boone Plaza, striking a 1990 Honda being driven on U.S. 601 by Melissa May Cauliney,23.of37l Swlcegood St.. reported Chief J.R. Keller. •Three vehicles were in a wreck on South Main Street at Forest Lane at 11:20a.m. March IS.TuraNicole Medley. 17. of 281 Hearthside Lane, failed lo stop the 1996 Ford she was driving before it struck in the rear a i989 Toyota driven by Crystal Jaye Klmbrell, 17. of 394 Baileys Chapel Road. Advance, knocking it imo the rear of a 2001 Toyota driven by Melissa Diana Cox. 18. of 564 Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance, reported Officer Rick Oilliland. Medley was citcd for failing to reduce speed. . A S(a(esvlllc woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on North Main Street at M illing Road a( 12:20 p.m. March 16. Cathy Ann Middleton. 19. failed to slop the 1997 Dodge > she was driving before It struck In the reara 1991 Plymouth driven by felisciias Sanchez-Qulterio, 37. of 350 Howardtown Road, repotted Officer Rick Qilllland. The Davie County Sheriffs De* partment made the followingarrests. - Paula Myers Stanley. 33, of Mock Place. Mocksvllle was ar* rested March 6 for violation of rc* lease order, forgery, and uttering. Trial date: March 15, -Vivian Mae Edward, 21, Lex* ingion was arrested March 8 for worthless check. Trial date: April 12. - Brandon William Needham, M6, of 307 Griffith Road. Advance was arrested March 12 for simple assault. Trial dale: April S. -Joseph Kim Tucker, 36, of Lexington was arrested March 12 for failure to appear. Trial dale: March i 5. - Dusiln Clinton Smith, 17, of 4725 U.S. 158, Advance was ar* rested March 12 for carrying a weapon on school property. Trial natK^prll26, • ' - Tomas Diaz Mayo, 32, of 112 Cheyenne Lone, Mocksville was arrested March 12 for driving with license revoked, and failure to stop for a red light. Trial date: April S. *. Guadalupe Noyola Mariche, 24, o f 113 Windward Circle. Mocksville was arrested March 12 forattempledkidnapping. Trial dale: May 7. -Robert Justin Allen. i6.of 103 Melabreeze Lane, Mocksvllle was arrested March l2forcommunicat-' ing Ihreau. Trial date: May 17, - Patrick Stanley Horan. 17, of . 156 Avon St., Mocksvllle was ar rested March l3forcommunicating threats. Trial dale: May I. - Mary Elizabeth Lawrence, 18, of 124 Riverside Drive, Mocksvllle was arrested March 13 for simple assault. Trial dale: April S. - Harry Thomas Poore, 41, of Salisbury was arrested March 14 for harassing phone calls. Trial dale: April 26. -Robert Allen Childresslr., 23. of 464 Madison Road. Mocksville. was arrested March l4forcommu* nicating threats. Trial date: May 10. . -CralgFn!drlckWiand.21.of 134 Alamosa Drive. Advance was arrested March 14 for harboring a fugitive, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug parapherna* lia. Trial date: March'22. - Harold Ue Idol, 54. of 122 Doe Trail, Mocksville was arrested March 15 for assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: April 5. - Sleyen Dwayne Perdue, 21, of 684 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was arrested March 16 for assault inflicting serious Injury. Trial dale; April 5. -Jeremy F. Harden. 18, of 184 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville was ar* rested March 16 for violallon of pre-trial release. Trial date: April 26- -Jose Antonio Moreno, 20, of Statesville was arrested March 18 for possession of a sawed off shot* gun. Trial date: April 5. - Dante Colula Martinez, 20, of Pfaffiown was arrested March 18 for breaking and entering. Trial dale: April 12. - Mark Anthony McCall, 31. Mooresboro. arrested March 18 for simple assault. Trial dale: April 5. -RonaldVladimlr, 26, of 146 Poor Boys Trail, Mocksvllle. nr* rested March 18 for assault on a female. Trial date: April 12. Cooleemee Arrest Frances Rogers, 44, of Erwin Temple Church Road, Rowan County, was arrested by Cooleemee Police at 10:30 p.m. March 18 for DWL Trial date: April 5. i Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Louise S. Adams and Sam H. Adams to L Frances S. Tbmple, half interest, 9 tracts. - Louse S. Adams and Sam H .' Adams to WSF Land Holding Co., half interest, 54.79 acres. * L. Frances S. Temple and Jesse C. Temple to WSF Und. Holding Co.. half Interest, 54.79 acres, • WSF Land Holding Co. to IXvinbrook Builders,! lot. Farming* (on, $82, * C.T. Robertson and Cariyle Gray Robertson to Haven Home Construction. I lot. Shady Grove. $70. , , • Nancy Cartncr Kooniz to John Wayne Koontz and Sherry S. Koontz. 13.39 acres, Calahaln. - Daniel L. and Leslie A. ’Robertson to Jaime and Anlonla Martinez. 5.26 acres. Fulton, $340, * Jack 0. Morgan Jr, and Beverly Palgc Morgan, Steven M. Morgan and Sandra Morgan, Katie M. Leonard and Donald Leonard to Barry T. Swaim and Angelia D, Swalm.4.91 ncrcs, Clarksville, $60. * Edith H. Beck lo Rickey L. BMk and Nancy P. Beck, 6.48 acre*. Clarksville; • . • Edith H, Beck to Marcia B. Lambe and Mickey L Lambc,7.33 acres. Clarksville. . • Tama M. O’Mara lo David B. McRae and Gina O'Mara McRae, 11.28 acres. Shady Grove....... • Stephen M. Wohlford and Jane Wohlford to Kenneth J. Lapeljko ' and Linda J. Lapiejko, I lot. Farm ington, $590. • Mark E. O'Mara and April F. O'Man to David Byron McRoc and Gina O’Mara McRae, 5 acres. Shady Grove, $282. ■ Lart'y R, Vermeulcn and Leah C. Vermculcn to G/cnT. Baysingcr and Mary Lynne E. Bayslnger, 2 lots, Mocksville, $304., • Marvin A. Smith to Barbara S, Bryani, I lot, Farmington. $216, • Ricky D, Blevins and Lisa H, Blevins to Steven M. Hauser and Jullc E. Hauser. 9.85 acres.: Calrksvllle.$l28, * .. • H&VConsirtJCllonCo. toOuy ThomasTutterow in, I lot,Mocks ville, $181. . . • Royd Greene Realty to Allen R. Westcomb and Catherine Wesicomb, I acre. Calahaln. $40. - Glenda Sloan and Jock Sloan to Javier Gamez*Garcla and An gelica Gamez, 1.56 acres. Clarks* ville.$30. • Blackwelder Investments to Steven M. Beaver. 10.41 acrcs, Mocksvllle, $370, - Davie Builders to Julia C. Howard. 2 tracts. Mocksville. ' * Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Bean Builders, I lot. Farmington, $121. • Leo C. Bninelli and Susanne M. Bnjnelll to Brian R. Smith and Connie Smith, 1 lot. Mocksville. $216. •. , Emily Draughtt Garcia to Prances S. Gough. 1.02 acres, Clarksville. . • William P. Harrison to Jeffrey B. Harrison as custodian for Jenni fer Britt Harrison, I lot, Farming ton. -William P. Harrison to Jeffrey B.'Harrison, .96 acre, Farmington. - William P Harrison lo Jeffrey R. Harrison as custodian for Michael Trent Harrison. I lot. Farm ington. -Annie Hudson Britton lo Alice Cockerham, 7,616 square feel, Mocksville, • Rickey Joe Taylor and Vlckl Taylor to Grace W. Taylor, 3,77 acres, Clarksville, $46. • Fred W. Gentle and Betty A. Gentle to David A. James and Elaln 0, James, 6.49 acres, Clarksville. • Larry McDaniel Builders (o Darryl B. Horton and Patricia H. Horton, I lot, Jerusalem. $298. • Rowan Regional Medical Cen* ter to Jerry F. Swlcegood (75% in terest) and T.Kyle Swicegood (25% interest), 2 tracts, Mocksvllle, $522. • Curtis J. Spell and Cynthia A. Sell lo Donald Julian and Christine Julian. 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Estate of J.D, Purvis by Ruby A, Purvis, execuior of estate, lo Ruby A. l^lrvis. trustee of the J.D, Purvis Credit ShelierTrtist. 2 tracts. Mocksville. * Philip Martin Seals, executor of estate of Myrtle Gelene Seats,' Phyillip M, Seals and Kathy Seats. Louise Calloway. Joseph W. Ttjcker' and Debbie Tucker, Michael Tucker and Susan Tucker, Bctjy Tucker, Phyllis ‘Hicker to John Wayne Scats and Linda Seals, I tract. Farming- . ion, $76. . Nellie Wright tmd Fioyd Wray Wright to Sharon Elizabeth Penninger, 1 lot, Jenisalem, $84. * Charles Edward Pierce and Linda J. Pieree to Dena F. Wilson. 4.66 acres, Calahaln. * Helen H. Howard lo Benny Michael Howard. 2 acres, Shady Grove. Hidiwav Patrol - The following traffic wrecks 'were investigated by the N,C. High* .way Patrol In Davie County. Mocksville Woman Cited A Mocksvlllc woman was .'charged with o slop sign violallon 'after a wrecic on Foric-Blxby Road ;ai5:25a.m.Mareh 17. . Donna McClain Dickson. 56. of 1023 Dulin Road, failed to see the stop sign at Cornatzcr Road In heavy fog and skidded ihrough the intersection, striking a utility pole, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Greensboro woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on WO at i 1:05 p.m.' on March 12. ■ Andrea Leigh'ntmcr. 21. was driving Q 1999 Mitsubishi that hy* ^ droploned, going off the road to ihe > right into an embankment, reported. Trooper M,T. Dalton. ■ *> Driver Flees Scene . Charges are pending against the ; driver of a car that vvreck'ed on Farmington Road March I I . ; , ' The 1991 Volkswagen, owned • by Alberto David qullerio of 156 i Mountview Drive,’ Mocksville, went off ihe road lo the right and struck a concrete cuIvert..The driver fied the scene, repoitedTrooper J.R. Allred. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged , A Harmony woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on T\jrkeyfooi Road at 7:10 a.m. March 13. Susan Mecham Bamhardi, 50, was drivinga 1991 Subani that went ofT the road to the right, came back across the road, going off tothe left ■ across a ditch and fencc, reported Trooper Eric T, Phillips. She said she swerved to miss a dog in the road. . . - Driver Faces Four Charges An Advance man was charged wlih DWI, driving without a li cense, careless and reckless driving , .and falling to report an accident af* - 'ter a wreck on Gun Club Road a(' ^2:28a.m.Mareh 13. : . Danny Ray Teague Jr.V 26. 6 r 169 Alamosa Drive,'was driving a •- 2000 Chcvrblcfthat .’wcnt off the road to the left; spiin around, hit ting a mailbox and culvert before ■ overturning onto its lop, reported . Trooper M.T. Dalton," , ' Car W itclu March 13 ' ; No chafes were filed after a ; >reck oh Will Allen Road ( 10:15 ^1'a.m. March.13. . , ; Amber Dawn Stcelman, 18, of ; 1226 Howardi'own, 'C ircle,' Mocksvllle. was driving a 1999. Chrysler that .went off the road to; • i the left and sruck several trees, re-. ■ ^rted Trooper J.R. Allred. ; Driving Left o r Center Charged A Mocksvlllc woman was Fires Davie County fire departments ; slsted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted, responded 10 the followingcdils:' ‘ March 14: Mocksville, Fork V ' March 12: Sfnith Grove, 2:<M ' ;ll!35 a.m.,CartnerSl., woods fire. 4' a-m.; Gun.Club Road,' investiga**.. . Marchlti:Advance, 12:14p.m., j-lion: Fork,.6:37 p.m!;,Llvengood 'UnderpassRoad,powerlinedown cad.gmssfirc.' ^ ,;;tree fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted: . Mw«hl3:Fork.7.09pm,US..,SmahGrove, 1.39pm, 1*40West,. , tEM t,’ bn.,hnrciJcraM lcm M .:i.fl,iclcnrc - ’ A Mocksvlllc charged with driving left of center after a wreck on Lakewood Drive at 7:30 p.m. March II. . MarjQricWimcrSaln.74.ofU9.- Lakewood Drive, drove a 1979 Ford pickup onto Lakewood, crossing the centcr line ahd'hiiting a 1990 Oldsmobiie driven by Joshua Allen Fouse. 19. of 1414 Main Church Road, reported TrooperT.D. Shaw. Failure To Reduce Speed A Boonviile man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at Fairfield Road ai 11:40 a.m. March ,'i6 .\- .: ; ^Christopher Lawrence Caudle, - 2L failed to stop the 1998 Ford he' was driving before it struck the rear' of a 1989 Mitsubishi pickup driven'' by Cymhla Lynnctte Baker, 18,‘of 206 Calvin Lane. Mocksville, re ported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Driving Left O f Center Charged ‘ A Mocksville woman was >, charged with driving left of cetiler after a wreck on Cana Road ai 6:. . ' p.m. March 15. " ■' Gnu:leToncy'Blake.3Uof,309 : ; Piito Road, dtove a 1992 Ford left , of center, forcing a 1995 Che vrolet ; pickup driven by John Edward : Dackow, 45, of 157 Thoroughbred /, Lane, Mocksvllle, off the road,’ re*. , ported Trooper C.D. Jones Mocksvllle Teen Chkged A Mocksville teen was charged • with failure to see before tliming after a wreck on U.S; 601 North at 5:30 p.m. March 13. - ' ‘ Heather Nicole Bledsoe, 17, of.';. 4612 U.S. 601 N.. merged a l999-^ Oldsmobiie. from the left lo right , latic, striking a 2000 ponl pickup - being driven in the.right.lane.byr . Charles Robeit Jcnkips,'27iofTrln* • liy, reported Trooper A;J. Farmer. .*• Unsafe Movement Charged charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement ater a wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:30 p.m. March 14. Madeline Boger ShcUon, 67, of 153 Woodhaven Lane, drove a 1999 Dodge from a side road onto N.C, 801.slrikinga 1993 Ford driven by Heather Rcnce Crawford, 18. of 570 Burton Road, Advance, reported TroopcrA.A. Justlcc. Unsafe Movement Charged A Liberty woman was chargcd with making an unsafe traftlc move ment after a wreck at Tanglewood Crossing and N.C. 801 at 5:15 p.m. ■March 17. Diane Louise Humble, 31. had been stopped behind another car at a stop sign and started forward, hit ting Ihe 1993 Honda driven by James Douglas Hayes. 26. of 445 No Creek Road. Mocksvlllc. re ported Trooper A.A. Justice, 'k S M M 'k iM M 'k S A lUPine Needles u w n t u nd K ip t H rvict Mulctws • Trees • straw Bradlbnl Peats, Ctepe Myiiles, Leyland Qpress & More Dump Truck Delivery New Low Prices • 1 Yard Bucket Hwy. 64 Ease • Kocksvllle 7SI-4Z09 O r th o d o n tic s A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call F or Com plim entary C onsultation Nicholas James Penna, DOS, PA Over 30 Ye,ir3 Eipertfince In Dentistry 118 Hosplfal Street Mocksvllle1336-751-2252 TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP GARY BOWDEN AGENT/MANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life If you are currently Insured b y s rm FARM.. . You may be spending too much lor your coverages. Come by for a no-obllgatlon Insurance review. ■ NO MEMBERSHIP FEES • EASY PAYMENT PLANS 806 North Main Street •M ocksville, NC 27028 Bus: (336) 936-0023 Fax: (336) 936-0027 /. Cell: (336) 050-4833 ;. OBico Hours: Mon.-Fil. 9:00 am to 5:00 p ii Sat. by appolnlnwnl only * AFTER HOURS CLAIMS: 1-800-367-3743 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miitxli 22,2001 - 7 Grants Are Available To Davie Go. Teachers Randall Crump (standing) watches Inmate Robert Downey work, while Walter Church (kneeling foreground) vyorks with inmate VVesiey Wright. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Inmates Working For County By Jackie Seabolt PavIc County Onicrprisc Rcconl . AprcgramcallcdCommumiy vVbrkcrcw uses prison inmates to do certain public maintenance jobs. The advantage or using this type of program is county main* (cnancc can utilize resources at no cost lo the county. Inmates from the Davidson County minimum security cor* rcctional facility come to Davie on a 10 day contract lo pcrromi various jobs. They have remod eled the water department, and helped at Coolcctnee's sewer plant. On March 6 u crew o f 10 in mates, each having achirved trustee status, were installing new a floor cover at the sheriff’s department. By using tlie crew the county saved S! SCO that duy. Randall Crump, the correc tional ofllcer who oversees the inmates, said the workers earn 70 cents a day. and six days o ff a- month. According to Davie County F a cility Supervisor Kenny Broadway, he’s been using the inmates since 1993 and there have been no incidents. Up to $7,000 is available lo help Davie icachcrs explore new techniques and develop innova tive educational projects during the 2001*2002 schixil year. The Lexington Home Brands Mocksville plant w ill provide a limited number o f grants up lo $350 each lo individuals or groups o f teachers for special projects o f specific benefit to students. The grants w ill be awarded on a competitive basis and evaluated for their: innova tive and educational nature; re alistic goals; benefit to students; clarity, and reasonaWc budget. "We are extremely excited about granting inuch-needed funds for innovative teachers pmjects in Davie County,” said Lexington plant manager, Greg York. These grants allow us to invest in our community’s most valuable asset -our children.*’ Uob Stec, president und CEO o f Lexington Home Brands, said: “ Our business/education partnership w ith the Davie County Schools is an integral part o f our corponite-based com- tnunily focus lt\Uli\tives. We arc maintaining a commilmeni to oiir community and to our own iLsstK'iales hy playing a role in the important business ofhuild- ing quality neighborhtwds. “ Providing community assis tance by partnering with public education is one o f the ways Lexington Home Brar.Jscan be a responsible corporate citi/e," he said. PsiclntHealmgsbi Janets P a lm istry ■ T a ro t Cards P sychic ■ R eadings Spociattzino In Chokra Allgnmant & Aura Cloanstngthfougn you* Jjnrt >«l fcfvj trx- urvtniUrxM'g you nrtd onramni (0«BnIO)«u. rKinmh^tl Cuirwt. lpr«u.<kry«iiiunrwtui««t4jir(xindin(]i JOHN HEWITT BUSINESS CENTERtool s. HdtlhdH St.,, Suite ]103, Wintton-Sakm Call today for peaca of mind765.6455S Community Workcrew , members prepare the iioor out side the sheriff's office for new tiles. OPEN HOUSE Center Grove^Christian Academy 'Having faith in Education Thursday, March 29 6:30-8:30 p.m. 3 Year Pre-School-7th Grade (8th Grade Added in 'ZOOZ) • Biblically Integrated Curriculum • Cafeteria. Lunches • Phonics Based Reading • Spanish for All Grade Levels • Before and After School Cate • Extracurricular Activities for Intramural Sports and Band 8200 Center Grove Churcli Road Clemmons 7 6 6 - 9 7 9 5 w w w .ce nten pm e b ap t.o rg A Longaberger Basketmaker ■'W’:-■ V1 is 'cbihlhg to 'to\vn'... March 24 — 10 am'4 pmBORDER BOOKS ' Winston-Salem 325 S. Stratford Rd., Thruway Shopping Center (336)727-8834 to demonstrate the art of Longaberger Basket Weaving and to celebrate the release of the book L o n g a b a g a ^ : Aa American Success Sioiy A basket will Ik given away o-eiy hour.' lb kara mote about the Loagfibeiger Company, call; RENEEALDRnXiE Independent U)ngBbefiscrCoRsuUimtMlU be sponsoring A boekrt Hill b« i^vcn away cvoT hour.* To learn more About ffw Lot •tmgw Product*To learn more About ffw Lonoabei^ Cofnpany. mo LoncwtegerProd^ He^eneflu^ Renee/Udridge niMMl 33«.7(S4II44 nkHlnii«nw.ir.e«n . .Tcu da not hM 10 M prvwnt to H« t:» bttkit m m m m m ! m i m u p m M m i L H W c m ! ALL FAMOUS BI^NDS! FOR MEN & W OMEN 3 0 - 7 0 % v ^OFIvPEPTSrOflrPRICES ; jusTAtmmw fiUWnillW Printed Tees O 2 5 % OFF p (kute^M2 price 129 N Main Str««i M on:-S^tlO=OOAM totitOOPM M ini grant infornwllon and applicaUons.will he available Ihrough all Davie Coumy school principals. Completed applica tions arc due by Friday, May 18. A Committee consisting u f Lex* ingion Home Brands and Davie County Schools rcprescnlalives w ill review all applications. The company funds a similar program in Davidson County. Since 1995, a total o f 105 grams have been awarded to 126 Davidson County teachers for a total investment in that commu- nilyof$21.560. Lc:^ington Home Brands is a full-line fumiturc manufacturer. Brands include BobTitnberlake, Nautica, W averly, Tommy Bahama. Arnold Palmer, South ern Living, and Smithsonian. The com pany's website, www.lexinlon.com. was one of the industry’s Hrst internet sites. GENE’S AU TO PARTS Wo Mako Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — »VeDW/wr —(336) 940-6337 • Mon-Ffi 9-6. Sat 9-3 F IS H F R Y ^ M a r c h 23 ‘4-7 p . m . , fiteaUnslids';Hsh, Potato Salad, Hush Pupptes, Cole Slaw, ft Pound Caka ^5.50 ' Take Out Only thTkMMeoded-FkstCaiMBiaistMBSoUM All proceeds will go to the Special Olympics Hello, I would like lo lake Ihis opportunily lo inlroduce niyscir, I am D A R R E L L R O A R K , n neighbor o f yours. I have reccnliy acccpled n posilion willi Flow Lexus. It is somelimes fnislraling when buying or leasing a new vehicle. If I can be o f nssislanee in your purchase o f either a new or pre-owned vcniele, please give me a call. I will also bring a vchicle lo your home for your inspection iftliat is more convenient. Darrell Roark Sales & Leasini; I'low Lexus 336-993-0105 ext. I I2I W ILSON COM MUNICATION [ 1 -YOUR TOTAL COMMUNICATION SOURCE" FREE TACtR ACTIVATION FREE CASE OR CAR UIARUR W/PHONE ACTIVATION ■ WE REPRESENT MOST MAIOR CELLULAR CARRIERS SO WE WORK FOR YOU NOT A PARTICULAR CARRIER ■ WE ARE PROFESSIONAL WIRELESS CONSULTANTS SO YOU CAN COMPARE CARRIERS WIHH ONE CALL ■ WE STAY ON TOP OF ALL THE CORREW ' PROMOTIONS SOYOU DONT HAVE TO Also OFftmNO A i FREE SATELLITE W/ACnVATlON VISIT OUR • NEWEST LOCATION 0 THE CORNER OF H W 158 S. 801., NEXTTOTHEBY-LOCITCO me 'anus ran a uwmo nwt . ; 998-2997 OR 339-0223 Make a Difference : jn Your Community.^ fBring tfiill Bft •[ Cnieriti 13132-m I IAll groceries wilt bedonaled to | local FoodBanksI ^ ^ I j Sertlcefee Helping womtH to acquire a billtr quality forH vrnen '‘SOmimaeJimtn Ami/M , 6490 Stadium Dr., Suite 3 Clemmons 7G6-7370 8 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 22,2001 ■ The following cases were dis*' * posed of In Davie D litrkl Court: March 15 wiih Judge Jack E KIass presiding. ProsecuiingwasBsslstani ■ DA Mary Covington. - Robin Barber, two counts, simple wofihless check, dismissed per civil icMlcment. -Angel Garcia Bedlock. hit and run failure to stop for properly dam* age, dismissed perciyil settlement: - Heather N. IJIedsoc, simple assault, dismissed per medi&tlonl < - ThanrnsJsunesCwter, domes* tic criminal trespass, prayer for; Judgment continued two year* on ; cost and condition he not go back bn the property of his ex*wlfc. / ! - Joshua Lance Collett, speed* ' Ihg90ina70rcducedto74lna70, - sentencedtoSlOandcost. - : - Hector Auel Coreas, speed* Ing 62 in a 35 reduced to exceeding R safe speed, sentenced to cost; in *. spection violation, sentenced to $25. - Timothy Bernard Eccles, pro* . ballon violation, 45 day jail sen* tcnce Invoked; four counts driving while license revoked, sentenced to 180 days in prison suspended two years. Intensive probation, not to own or operate a vehicle until li censed, must remain employed, $400 and cost; failure.to stop for slop sign, no insurance, speeding 65 in a 45, speeding 55 In a 35. no li* abUUy insurance, dismissed per plea. -Elizabeth R. Ellis, leash law violation, corrected. ’ - Shawn Todd Eshleman, driv ing aner consuming while under 21. sentenced to 24 hours community service, substance abuse assess- ,pieni.$50andcost. ‘ Glenn Eubanks Jr., probation violailon, 45 day Jail sentence dcti* vated; driving while license revoked reduced to |io operator’s license, driving after consuming while un* der 21, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days In ^ Jail to run concurrently with other ' sentence: littering not more than 15 pounds, litlering ini gameland or wildlife access area, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Patrick Arnold Friend, no operator's license, open container of • alcohol In vehlcle,sentencedto$50 ..ondcojt.-'.......................... - Jason L Hubbcll. two counts ‘ simple worthless check, dismissed ' per clvU seiUemcm. ■ - Peggy Dodd Jacks, speeding 93 In d 70 reduced to 74 In a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost. - Donnic Ray James, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days In prison suspended two years, not to own or operate a ve hicle until licensed. $200 and cost. ' -GregorjoR. Julian, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost and condition he not threaten, assault or harass the pros* ecutlng witness and complete anger management counseling. - Roberto M. Martinez, speed ing 87 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost.. . . - Irene L. McCline, simple woHhless check, dismissed percivll settlement.;' - Ginger G. McIntyre, two counts simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - Homerlee Median, driving white license revoked, corrected. - Gary Melton, second degree trespassing,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. ' -Tammy Miller, unsupervised probation violation, given 30 days to complete community scrvice. - Ronald Mondragon. resisting public officer, sentenced to $ 10 and cost; no operator's license, prayer for judgment on cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Keristle Renee Murphy, speed- ' in a 70. prayer for judgment kutuirtued oncost. r - Miguel Angel Naranjo, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per civil settlemeiil. - Gary Dean Nichols, fugitive from another state, dismissed, ex tradition warrant expired. - Christopher M. Norat, speed* Ing 99 In a 70 reduced to.careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Leigh Carol Pcele, speeding 88 ill a 70, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost: driving while license revoked, rarrected. - Oscar Ramirez Perez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended one year with supervised probation, substance abuse assess ment. no operation of a vehicle In the state for 30 days, St00 and cost; < no operator’s license, sentenced to $25 and cost. -'ftrry L. Prince, simple worth less check, dismissed for IhsufH* clem evidence. - Dennis Keith Profltt, speeding 99 In a 70 reduced to improper equipment. -Megan Leigh Rhoades, failure ;to stop for siopped'sfchobi bus, ’ prayer for judgment on cosv. .no , ci^ra{or‘» licchse. con’cclcd.'' '' -Joseph K.'nicker, three counts worthless check on closed account, dismissed percivll settlement. . William Anthony Tuttle, fail ure to'stbp for stop sign reduced to Improper feq\i(pm en(.’ j Failed To Appear . '-Christopher Larmondra. no li ability insurance, no license, ficti tious information to officer, failure to stop at sign, rear lamps violailon. -Donald James Moore, commu- ■ nlcatlng threats, violation of dotnes* tic violence protection order - Brian Keith Rowland, speed- Ing86iho70.; - Mateo Gomez Silvestre, speeding 85 in a 70. By Jeanne GaitHer Davie County Enterprise Rccord The man driving a car that slruck an 8<ycar*olil child on Halloween night in Coolcemce received a suspended sentence March 15 in Davie Distrlcl Court. He had pled guilty to im* paired driving. William Roberl Sills, who was transporting his own chil dren In the car, had a blood al cohol content of. 10 • two-tenths above the legal limit - following the accident, according to pros ecutor Mary Covington. The child he hit suffered se rious injury and had to return to the hospital later due to more problems from a broken leg, she saiil. Covington asked Judge Jack E. Kla.ss to impose the maximum sentence allowed by the law be cause of the serious Injury suf fered by the victim and that he had his own two children in the vehicle with him. The district attorney chose not to pursue a felony conviction because the evidence suggested the child had run out In fn)nl of Sills' car. she explained. The judge said he could pic ture the scenario of Sills com ing home to drink three or four beers before being asked by his children to take them trick-or- treating. He sentenced Sills to two years in prison suspended two years with supervised probation, ordering him to .serve 30 days in Jail, recelvc a substance abuse assessment and not own or op erate a vehicle. Sills was order^ to pay a $400 fine and court costs. He was also ordered to pay a $25 fine for no operator’s 11* ccnsc. He had lived in North Carolina for a year at the lime of the accident but was still us ing aTexas driver's license, said the prosecutor. This Is a bad situation for ev eryone involved, said defense attorney Brian Williams. No Probable Cause Found In Assault Case By Jeanne Gallhcr Davie County Enlcrprise Rcconl A local man accuscd nr Telony assault inlllciing serious injury no longer foces a crimi nal charge. Judge Jack E. Kiass Tound no probable cause for the charge against Baipi Gene Riv ers foliowing a hearing in Davie District Court Mareh 15. William Daviti Fortune claimed Rivers had run rrom a bedroom into the living room where he was standing and at tacked him while he was visit ing iiis estranged wife. Fortune said Rivers was try ing to court his wife while they were separated and that he told him to stay away from her just a few days before the incident. He had dropped his wife and their two children off at the house alter church where they had undergone counseling as they were trying to reconcile. He had returned that evening to continue tiieir discussion when he was attacked by Rivets. ; His foot caught under a piece of furniture as Rivers knockcd him to the floor, caus ing two compound fractures. He missed work for about three months anil owes more than $1.000 in medical bills not paid by his insurance. Rivers also hit his brother in the head once. His brnlher held Rivers so that he couldn't hit cither of them again. Fortune testified. But Rivers told a difTerent story. He said he had never been in the bedroom of Mrs. Fortune's home. Fortune and his brother were threatening him as they forced their way into the house, knocking Mrs. Fortune to the door. Rivers said he grabbed For tune around the waist becausc he believed he was reaching for a weapon in his pants. Fortune's brother grabbed him around the neck and was at tempting to choke him when all three fell to the floor. Fortune's foot was injured during that fall. Rivers told the judge he had suffered numerous iiijuries in cluding a broken hand and arm trying to defend himself as he was beaten with a pipe. He had also nied charges against Fortune and his broUier but failed to'appear in court when those cases were to be heard becausc he overslept. Rivers said. The judge said he could find no probable cause because ev eryone was involved in the fight and got hurt. He suggested they address their concerns in civil court. He said the real culprit was Fortune's estranged wife, who had caused a lot of problems. ^ “ If she can't leave him alone, you don't need her," Klass told Fortune. ■ C '-r # . 1 1 ''\ The other thing that did Bernie’s heart good. Bernle Morgan's annual fishing trip with his buddies wasn't so much for ‘ fishing as It was for fun. (Seemed like the biggest thing he ever caught was a cold.) And this year, a heart attack almost kept Bernle from making the trip at all.. But fortunately, Bernie did all the right things for his . heart; He came to Rowan Regional Medical Center to take advantage of our high-tech cardiology services. . .VjurSourccBor'EitalHialtlicaic. ; And .that really made him feel good. Then he enrolled In our Cardiac Rehab Program, the only nationally, certified cardiac rehab program In the Sallsbury area.We brought him back. Back to health. Back to the.coast- , for his annual fishing trip. , ' , And could be, we even changed hls< luck. Because . this year. Bernle caught the biggest fish on the boat. '6 13 .M o c k s v ilic A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry • (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 <5 3 9 9 w w w .ro w a n .o rg DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - BI Character Test: By Brian PlHs Davie County Enterprise Record -' \ One good Wiiy to learn about the character of a pitcher is to see how he responds when he's clearly lacking his rhythm. After cruising past Statesville and oveipowering the reigning suite ninner- up in Class 2-A (North Rowan), Travis Allen of Davie's varsity baseball team was ragged In his third start li^t week • at Alexander Central. ’ \ But every time Allen had to moke exquisitc.pitehes, ho came through as Davie ..improved to 5-2 In^ noh'cohference with an 11-5 win. "It wasn't his best effort by far," Coach«Mike Herndon said. "Travis Klrldn IVIagazine Sports lllustratecL.. Calls North Coach i The President has never called Ron .^rkafterabig win, but he got the next- bi:st thing recently while sitting at his desk and working on spring schedules. Span lllmiraud cMcd. “I Utought it was a joke," said Kirk, who made the renowned magazine's Faces In the Crowd for his remarkable success over 21 years. “(Secret.'.ry Annette Foster) said: 'You need to call Sports llluslraltd at this number.' I said: ‘Yeah, right. Who put you up to this? Did (teacher) Ricky Hendrix tell you to do this.mess?' She said: 'No, no, no. I'm telling you the truth.' "I thought it was a Joke. I figured Ricky had done something.". Mike'Robinson; the father of 15-0 eighth-grade wrestler Kevin, submitted Kirk's carter numbers to S/, hoping they were good enough to crack a Faces in the Crowd segment. Days later Kirk got the call that exceeded hi.s wildest dreams. "I called them and set up interview and photography times," he said. "It was my 15 minutes of glory." Kirk got hooked on wrestling at Nonh Rowan High, finishing fourth in the state as a senior in 1972. He com pleted his education at Catawba, Col lege, landed his firet job at William R. Davle Elenieitlaiy and iitovcd to North Davle]n'l?86.; VA:v:';'l» - ij, f His flnt wrestlliig team went M , but he's had 2Q'CbnsccUtjVe wjilnina sea-, • soils sjnce.'By racking up rejular- ^p tV titles,,five 'tournament tit^s. in the iost eight years and 10 perfeci seav wns, kirk has compiled avarsity record of 235-28 for a winning percentage of f. ,11,; Please See North - Poge B3 Dayivalt Allen Head Scaford didn't have his good stuff • throughout the game he struggled with the su-ike zone - but it showed what type of com petitor he Is." The senior righthander gave up three extra-base hits, walked six and found himself in a bases-loaded Jam with the game scoreless. But other than a solo homer in the bottom of the llfth inning that cut Davie's lead to 5-1, Allen came away unscathed, allowing one run in five innings ond improving to 3-0. "1 just had to make the pilches when it counted." Allen said. "The defense bailed me out, and the sticks are help ing me." After blowing an excellent opportu nity in the second and gelling held to two hits through four, the olTense llnally held up its end of the bargain. Josh Golding, Andrew Daywolt and Dave Poplin staggered Central with succes sive hits in a nve-nin fifth, and Allen's two-run single and Chris Seaford's run- scoring double fueled a five-run sixth. Golding led a 12-hit auack with three singles, and Daywalt, Poplin and Allen added two apiece. Meanwhile. Cenlpl made it look closer with a four-nin sev enth at the expense of sn,ikebllten re liever Cody Wright. Sarah Williams eyes the ball lor the undefeated Davie varsity soccer team. - Photo by James Barringer Rod K irk made the March 12 edition of Spprls Illustrated (at going269-M in 21 yeitre as North . Davie’s wrestling coach. tfi^eighthitsin is'fiS Dtob’s J ''’ sbftball team, and’Candice Ferreil has scored eight goal^ in five gaines forDavie’sJV sticcerteOT. ■' I With baclc-to-back hat tricks, AUisod Howell of Davie’s soccer team closed withiiieight goals of Melissa: AgrlUp|sj single-season (record, 21; "She did a lot of little juky>‘ jukes," 'C oach Pete iGusiafson said of Howell. '.'/ Pitcher Layne Grout of Davie’s varsity softball team struck" out 12 and lendoff Stacy Queen hao me War Eagles’ first three-hit performance in an 8-2 win over Ledford. . , • - Pitcher Travis Allen of .Davie’s varsity baseball team is 3-0 in three stans, and Andrew jDaywalt, Dave Poplin, Josh Golding,, Jeffrey Jones and . Chris Seaford are all hitting .400, orbetter., - , Jackson Bur^s From Shadows; Varsity Soccer Remains Perfect By Brian Pitts ; , , Davie CoUnty Eiiteyriie Rteonl ■ Although Sarah Jackson had two points going into last week, while strik ers Brittany Walker and Allison Howell had 10 and nine respectively, .Davie varsity soccer coath Pete Gustafson kept.talking about hov/ ihp senior ihldtielder \yiis a major reason fur the War Eiglesl.to start no matter what the stat sheet sign!fieii.; 'iJ if Jackson was oyerlbpl:ed before, she's not anymore. Her.peisistent brii-: Hatit play pmduced tangible evidence last week as she rolled up two goals and two assists in a 6-0 drubbing of Norih Iredell and supplied two more goals in a 6-3 victory over Alexander Central.: ' "I told you Jackson was really the biggest part and It was gomg to show," Coach Fete Gusiafson said after Davie ran Its nonconference record to 6-0. "Her presence came to figures. I knew it would, It had to. She controlled the ' last two games -Scoring; assisting, and plus she had a major defensive assign ment (against Central).". Williams Hiiriiion '■: .'^,^^ie most mcmdralIle Jackson score/, was off a textbook back pass from Sa rah Meriau that gave Davie 6 3-1 lead over Central, which rallied to give Davie a scare, i , VSorah just rifled it in. The keeper', never had a chance," Gustafson sa|d. “All Sarah's goals were 20-25 yards out" While Jackson gained overdue glory, aftcr playing'u bluc-collar.role for So long,'Allison Howell dazzled two more obstacles and accelerated a scoring pace, that'would shatter the school's single-' season scoring record. The Sophomoie ‘ ' achieved tm hat tricks, helping Davie outshuot the Raiders 24-0 and repelling stubborn Central,.which closed wjthin ■3r2 ;ahd 4-3.; with jihrce .secoiid-holf goals, ' . ^ She started the secpitil^hat trick |rt.if shake-and-b^e fashidn. foiled two'iie-*''. fenders )v|lh more highlight-reci moves .for'a’ 5.-3 lead anil capped the War Eagles' 32rid straight nonconference vviubff a pass from Sarah Williams, giv-. ing her 13;goal5wijjjai^icasf,I5 gomes ■ lo gOf Tlio smgleif'euon record 1^21 sel by Melissa Agnllpji^hpalscjJjolds . ihe'coreer,tpark a 601 In 19^iS; ■' " “Shelookitai the wliy,"GuStafSon said of Howell's first goal against Cen-. trai: “She did a lot of little juky jukes, a ' lot of fakes. It was truly a high-skill. move, taking on four or five defenders ”.v 'By ovcicomlng a pushing-and-shov-. ‘ ,ing opponent (one Cougar was ejected * ; fordirty play) and keeping their head, Gustafson feels belter about the War : Eagles’ clianccs of contending ip the ?, rugged Central Piedmont Conference'.',' They host Lexington (Mareh 23) and s ( ‘ -3 'Please See Soccer - Page Bfi, “We were kind of fiat, like we were still on the bus," Herndon said'. “After the fourth, we ftnaily got on (Central's starter) and just peppered him. They brought in somebody else, and we pep pered him." Sizzling Sticks Living up to his great rcpulalion, Daywalt, a junior and third-year starter at shortstop, is pacing a .338-hitling team with a .454 average. "Thot's no surprise," Herndon said. Daywalt's gotten substanllal help from teammates who entered the year with empty varsity profiles. Poplin, who went 4-for-30 last year, is hitting .437. "We thought Poplin would be a great Please See Hot Bats - Page B3 Softball Team Jumps On Ledford By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie coach Dave Markland was prelly sure his softball team would keep right on truckin' wiih someone other than Shannon Handy toeing the rubber, and his suspicions were confirmed again in a nonconference date with Ledford, "As I say. I feel we've got three very gmKl pitchers (Handy, L.aync Grout and Ashlie Sanders) and Kim Hilton is a good pilctier," he said for the umpteenih lime last week.;,.....InuchaMo-lwhlndtlri and nothing has changed behinu Grout s left arm as the junior followed up ihree no-hit innings against Statesville on March 2 with a four-hit. 12-strikeout complete game in an 8-2 win over Ledford on March 13. “I was kind of nervous (coming into the year) because it was a new coach and I haven't really gotten to pitch that much around him," said Grout, who didn't thrqwa single inning last year os a varsity sophomore, "So I'm pleased with how everything's turned out." Bursting out of the wlldcrnes's to approach Handy's lofly;standards, Grout has delivered a'I.40enrned-,run | . average over, 10 innings. "Layne throw's very hard'and is In;';.! | timidating," Markland said. “The girls ; have to start Uieir'swing so early th a t' even if it's out of Ihostrike zone, they^ye 'already committed. (The PonthtVsiy didn'i.have lime to change jheir mind. - ■ I do ihlnk they’re a Mllle concerned up ■ there. You see some of (h'c^boltcB piill-:' ing that (eft foot out a.little early, mak-. ; ing sure sh'e doesn't hil them first’jind ; j then ho|)c ib hit the bali second. '' I' : 'The miijority of, (Ledford's four . singles) were off her changeup. She 1 wants to continue to work to disguise it . more because it could be extremely ef- . ft ctivf with her speed'!, ^ ^ The Handy-Grout tandem has com;’ > bmed for 38:slrtkeouts m 29 Innings; ' giving up a mere eight hits. ' . ■! ' ''Shc!ssodomlnantlhatIjustadmire' ; her very much,’.', Grout said ofHandy.' ; "I know I'm not as good as heror any- , thing, but I'm Irymg to (make'a name formyselO." i - i Bats Warm Up _ ■ ■ Aflcrwobblmgtoanuneasy2-I wtn.v over Njpnli Davidson in which'Davie ■ had t\vo hits,- miide four errors and dozed off with a 2-0 edge, the War'; Eagles unveiled a new attitude against the Panthers.. : The result was o seven-run first In ning. , “That's definitely a good way to start," Markland said. “The entire prac-. tice the day belore we really smissed the mental concentration of hitting. I, .don't Ihlnk Just bccause we had one day of practice It turned itaround, but I do believe the giris were moi5oggressivo ; > Please See Softball- Page B5' B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareli 22,2001 Davie Coach Lee Linville contemplates the game. Shortstop McKenzie Willoughby puts the tag on an Alexander Central runner. Davie High catcher Matt Markland stretches for a throw to the plate last week against Alexander Central.- Photos by James Barringer JVs Beat Mooresville; Fall Apart Against Central Nick Taylor delivered'a ihrec-run double in a pineli- iiilting role as Davie’s J V biise- ball team staved off Mooresville 8-7 on March 12. The War Eagles were humili- aled taler in the week, 17-3, by Atexandcr Cenlrat in liic . eighth nonconfcrcncc game. ■'Ju.siin'Jdhrison socked Davie’s first homer of the year, a solo shot that slammed into the Davie bus over left field, and Taylor stretched a 5-3 lead 10 8-3 wilh his decisive two- out blow in the fifth. "He was late gelling to the bus. .so he didn’t start," Coach Lee Linville said of Taylor. ' “He had been hot when he was playing. I gave him a shot and be came Ihrough.” Daniel Hollineld paced the War Eagles with two hits; and', they also gol tills from Derek Comatzer, Andrcw McClan- non, Nick Raby and Evan Beam. '■' ' ■ On the mound,;a'ce'McCI-; annon gave up ttiree iincarhed' runs in 3 2/3, Cody Stephens picked off a runner at first to end the fourth and McKenzie Willoughtiy - a sophomore who moved down from varsity last week - gave up two un earned nins in two, although he walked five amid steady rain.. . “Willoughby was sliding as hb was throwing," Linville said. “He had a hard lime fmU- ing Ihc strike zone, which is ' why they rallied late.'! , , March 14 was a disaster. Davie made 10 errors as pitcher Comatzer took one for the team. The freshman al lowed 13 runs, two of which ' wereeamed. : "It was probably ihe.wo'rst display of defense I’ve seen since I've been coaching here," ihc fifth-year coach said, “We looked like we'd broken the cycle in the fourth, ' We had two outs and nobody had scpred. Then we dropped a fly ball and the floodgates • opened." . The AVar Eagles (3-5) hbst/ , Mooresville on March 22, then: ; open Central, PiedmonV Cohr ■ ference play at West Forfsyih - ' Nick Raby stretches high to take the throw at first base in a game at Mando Field V Evan Beam speeds down the line to beat the throw to first. War Eagle JV baseball players talk about their strategy. C l . >> i < t '2 , .< fjs* i'* •*! Derek Cornatzer winds up for the pitch. iGody Stephens came In for relief for tne JV War Eagles. Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 5-2,0-0 CPC in m N G AU R H RDI AVG.2B 3B HRDaywalt22 6 10 7 .454 2 •0 0 Poplin 20 7 9 ,7 .437 '2 0 0 Golding 23 9 10 3 .434 1 0 0 J. Jones 12 3 ■, 5 - ■5 .416 ,1 0 1Seaford209.8 5 .400 3 0 0Allen2i787.380 1 1 0 Head II 3 4 7 .363 1 0 1A. Jones 9 2 .3 -3 ■ - .333 I 0 0 Willoughby II 3 3 0 .272 .0 0 0 Benlley . M 3 3 2 .250 0 0 0 Smith'8 0 1 0 , .125 1 0 0 Barnes 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Dallon 1 0 0 ‘ 0 .000 0 0 0Gamer14300 .000 0 0 0 Gentry 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Wright 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0TOTALS PITCHING 180 55 61 46 .338 13 1 2 Allen W-L IP ■H R ER BB so EKA 3-0 17 13 6 4 7 18 1.64 Daywalt O-I 9 7 6 3 1 8 2.33 Barnes 1-0 8 6 3 3 6 8 2.62 Wrighl l-O 9 10 n 7 8 13 5.4-4 Willollfchby 0.|4 6 5 • 5 1 3 8.75 TOTALS 5-2 47 42 31 22 23 50 3.27 STOLEN BASESiGolding 5. Daywalt 4, Willoughby 2, Allen, Seaford WALKS/HPD: Garner 6. Poplin A, Guiding 3, Daywall4,Scaford4.Dentley3,A.Joncs2.J.Junes 2, Alien, Head, Smith, WlttouBhby Hot Bats: Five War Eagles Over .400 Condnuvd From Page B1 hitler,” Herndon said. “He's swinging wilh such grcal confi- dcncc. and lhal's all it was last year. He losi his confidence early and gul down on himsclT. Du( Yic's gut such greal ba( speed, he’s not chasing a lot ot bad pilches and hc*s been a big plus tor us.” Golding, who got three ABs last year, is hitting .434 with five tcam*high stolen bases and five walks. “You can’t ask for more from a ieadoff man," Herndon said. Jeffrey Jones, who got one AO last year. Is hitting .416. Seaford, who slumped to .215 while playing third Iasi year, has ttt^Tlshed In left field, hitting .400. Allen stands at .380. and Randall Head, who nursed a hurt ankle against Central, is hitting .363 aHer getting tWo ABs last year. • Not only is Jones the biggest offensive surprise, he’s filled the mighty shoes of Drew Riden- hour, the catcher from 1998-00. "Everything he givc.« us (of fensively) is gravy," Herndon said. “1 just want to solidify the defense back there, and he's done a great job. He's already thrown out three or four people, and he blocks everything. I don’t think I've seen him turn and run ft'r At flie Davie Family YMCA... S w in g In to S p rin g S u m m e r r ' W hen the weather warms up, we'll be staying cool.' Memberships aire available that give you access to our 25 meter pool and state of the iart fitness facilities. We have memberships for families, individuals, seniors and youth. Caleaorlas MwlhlyJrtll Adults (23.61).............S31.00/mo..... Young Adults (19-22)....S20.00/mo„;., . MaydJemiisiita .......S75.M ........525.00 ■ S25.00Senior Citizen (62t).....S23.00/mo. Youth (5-16)................SlO.Otfmo...............SO. FAMILY (NEW)..... ........S62.00)mo...............S75.00 CAWPDAVIE-Jf (ages rising kMcrgnrkn -12 yairs) . Whether you are looking for full-time childcare or a one week expmence for your child, the YMCA can meet your needs. A full-time YMCA staff professional: will serve as director of camp. A college- ■ age and/or ,1'dult counselor will guide your cliild with 12-15 similar age children in a variety of activites. VVe are an outdoor camp and have access to Rich Park. We ■, phny games, sports, arts & crafts, nature -: lore, indoor swimming, go oh field trips, ; and much more. Cost: $85.00 Members, $110,00 Others .SpinefltttttHfis will be extrit.' YSPORTS (uses 3-6) ' RealBlration Underway Begins Saturday, April 7 - May 12 (5 iwcfo) .3 VVce Pamil/Cliild iil 9:00 am,4-5 Kicker Socccr ill 10.00 m 6-7 Kickcr Soccer al,U:00 am Kiddie Kicker Soccer is for boys i . girls ages 3-5 years. An instructional program where participahls will learn the fundamentals, with emphasis on learning and,having funlll ' Cost; $25.00 Members, $35;00 Otheis ImMeiT-lliIrl, For more InloTm&tlon contact Bill ZazyncM, Aliocltte Executlvo Director at 751-S622. Davie Family YiMCA N m M uring . 215 Cemetery Street F i t u W f X . Mocksville, NC(336)751-9622 Hour>:Mon-rri6AM-9I’M:Sj|8AM-6rM4SuntPM-6rM . • “Helpiiis people reach their Cod-given pcieiillal in splrlli mimiand body."’ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - B3 North Coach In Sports Illustrated Cuntinued From B1 .8W. Throw in a 34-6 JV mark from 1986-92 and Kirk is 269- 34. Tlic NV^itdcais have been al* most pcrfcci the last 14 yeurs, going 168-6 since 1987. 'il’.s hick, n lot ofiiard work and good kids io work with," said the low-key Kirk, who is also head footbali coach and nth-. Icticdireclor/Thckidsdoall the work. I just show them what to do.- ■ Klrk’smug.carccrreeordand . championships appeared on ' page 30 of ihc March 12 SI cdi-; ; lion. “It was fun. Everybody's ' giving me a hard time. 1 come ' walking in and ihcy all start go- ’ Ing;'Hail 10 ilie king.’ " : North Looking For Pitching Answers (u Ihc fcncc but one time all year to get a ball." Notvx: The War Eagles, plagued by errors early in Ihe season, conuniued one against the Cougars, whose only defeats have been lo Davlc. ... Rieky Benlley filled ihe void for in jured Head in right field. "They were tagging up (on a fly ball), he threw a strike to the plaie, and the guy stayed at third," Hern don said. ...ThcWwr Eagles, who host Statesville on March 23 al 7 p.m., open the Central Pied mont Conference with two home games - West Forsyth on March 27 at 7 and Mount Tabor on March M) ai 7. North Davie’s baseball icam has experience with nine eighth graders populating the l5-man roster, and it might have the league’s best hitter in Ted Itan- dolph. . Those two cheek marks give . the Wildcats hope for their first winning season since 1996. Out whether the possibility is genuine or remote hinges on pitching, which happens lo be the most lmp^\riant phase of the game. And by opening the year with three games in four days (against Downtown on Nfarch 19. against Knox on March 20 and at home against South Davie on March 22 al 4:15 p.m.). the Wildcats should discover quickly whether Andrew Beck, David Weakley and Mall Rich are equipped well enough to con- sisiently gel people out. North plays tu China Grove on March 27. “We feel gwxJ about our de fense and we feel good at)out being able lo gel some hits and pul some runs on the IkkuxI." said veleran coach Chris Callison, who considers Beck the ace of the staff. “Our question mark is pitching. How much pitching can we get? How strong will our pitching be? "Oul of everybody wc have throwing, they have zero expe rience in middle-school baseball. So when we go (this) week, we're going to have green pitch ers. Wc wanted to find oul early (how ihey'U resptmd)." TI1C team’s anclu>rs arc eighth graders Randolph, a first biise- man; Beck, who also plays third base. Ziic O'Brien, a catcher-in- fielden and Josh l*arri.sh. an in- fieldcr-cciiier fielder. “O’Brien was used very lim ited last year, but has really im- pnwed a lot between seventh and eighth grade. He’s doing n real good job." Callison said. "Par rish has come around a lot since last year. A year’s worth of growth has helped him tremen dously. Beck was my coach’s award winner l.is( year. He had a real strong second half of the year and is hilling Ihe ball very well. “The eighth graders in gen eral (includingTroy Bnxiks. Ben Boger and Tray Hinson) are all making real g(X)d contact al the plate.*' While uncertainty surrounds pitching, it’s highly unijkcly anyone has an offensive weapon in Ihc head of the order like Ran dolph, who niried with a .600 average as a seventh-grade phe- nom. "In pnictice the oilier day, (as-1 sisiant coach Danny Allard) was~ throwing BP and he lined one"; back into lhcLscrcen,"Calllson‘1 said. ‘‘Just as a joke. Coach A1-"; lard muscled up on the next pitch I and tried lo really blow it by Ted I - but it didn't faze Ted a bit. The ; pitch happened to be outside, but! his hand position was perfect. {; mean if it would have been a | strike, he would have hit it and ! not thought anything about it. ; The speed, no matter what the ; speed Is, docs not seem to bother 1 him." With so many eighth graders reluming, playing time could be limited for seventh graders Lo-;' gan Buchanan. Logan Jolder- sma, Jeremy Gupton, Josh Bar-;; nes. Drew Yeager and Jonathan:. Hutchens. > "They are still getting ad- justed to the big field," Callison 1 said. "lt'.s obvious when you * have a seventh grader in a posi- tion where you’ve just had an • eighth grader. The seventh • grader’s arm and bat strength ' aren’t the same. It’s just so dif- ; ferenl on that l)lg field." ; Swim Team Registration March 25! The Hickory Hill swiiiueam will hold registration for partici pation in the summer swim league on March 25 from 3-5 p.m. at the Davlc County YMCA. Svkimn\er;; vip to age may panicipate.There will be snacks ' provided, and everyone signing ; up is urged lo bring their swim suit for a free swim. For more information call Kelly at 751-0810. THE TRUCK STO OF THE TRIAD 2001 RAM QIIAD-GAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT. ^ 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT ■T5584 V6* AIR CONDITIONING*CHROME WHEELS TILT'CRUISE STARTING AT •T5775 * 2 t M I mOR PAY 'SALE PRICE AFTER REBATE 2001 DOj)GE^DURANGO CARAVANS & GRAND ^ ^c a r a v a n s IS243 LIST $31,289 *2 6 ^ 0 After Rebate or 1.9% APR 60 itios. UNDERINVOICE LIMITIO TIM« OFFini C R A l i p A N S CREDIT PROBLEMSl WE CAN HELP! CallThdmas Foster 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4Ve • Crulsa *T(]|«Air Conditioning • Clirome Whoetc OVER 5 MILLION DOLLARS OF NEW CAR ' INVENTORY TO, CHOOSE FROM 336-723-0504 • 1-800-937-9094 Y O UPA Y MIMieO*Trald DllsounU.»MS TeUI 0lK0unl..|4MS I r r ’ir ^ T : c r ? 'm r r 680 PETERS CREEK p a r k w a y' ^ - WINSTON SALEM 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 Basketball Contest $500 $20 $5 BONUS PRIZE 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZEFor 111 Perfect Entry Each Week Each Week Pick The Winning Teams Each Week & WIN! Pit your '* hoops'* knowledge up Qguinst sonic of the greatest sports minds in the area each week. In addition (o (he $20 First Prize, the weekly winner also receives TMIi HAT, a stylish Enterprise Record ball cap that will inuke you the envy of all your friends. t. An/on« un «nt«r iKipt irnployHi ol th« Davi« County EnttrpoM Record rnd lamises. On)y on* inlry «Aow«d p«r p«ri«t ptr weik. Al •nihis mutt b* on original et Fu 336-; 751-9T60. 3. OuntiinthitwMk'lcontdltrtlttwllRitch idvtrtis«m«ni on ttMM two pagH. Fain tfw cor^nt and tutm4 or mal |h« ^ to tht EM«rprtt« Rwofd. P.O. Boi 99. Moci»v«t, NO 27C28.3, TM lirit tnitinl corrictif pridieiing ih« oulcormt ol al gimet In a Mck rKe»v« I bonui d $500. V/uUf priiei ai« <nd • Enttrprita flacord cap tor firtt piaca and tna iKond piaca winnar r«caiv«i tS. In cat* of tiat. tf>a antrant Mho c ^ dosait to tM total number o( polnit In tha lie breaker wlm 4. Entriei muti be detivered to t^e Enierprlie Record before S pm Friday each week. The oK<« is locaied a! I7t 5. Mak) Si. Uodiiv«. NO. . S. Winneri will be annourKcd loiiowing eaci) conleil. Dwciiloo* ol judgii »t8 be fmat. A new comisl *nl be announced each week. L in cate ol I4I. awardi *m be dmded ei^uaiiy W W W U V V V W V W B B W g V t f W V GO. w a r : EAGLES!jC u iiE ifl Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Sen/ice for over 60 Years M a n y M a rk lin •M e lissaM . 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Full Service Ttavel Agencyl I Located In the heart of , Clemmons, NC 2760 Lawlnllle-Cltmmon* Ctwnmon«,NC 27012 Phone 33&-7SS-7303 wmitafatmal.com HITTING Davie High Softbaii Statistics . Record: 5-0,0-0 GPC Snin AD R H RBI AVG,2D 3D HR2 0 . I 0 . .500 0 0 :0Singleton• 10 3 4 2 .400 I 0 1 0 •Sanders 16 5 6 3 .375 I 0Qticcn14 4 5 2 .357 0 0 0St.'Handy 15 4 5 3 J33 0 0 0Grout12 0 •3 2 .250 I 0 ■ 0 ■Sh. Hnndy 13 4 3 I .230 0 0 I 0B. Comatzcr 5 3 1 1 .200 0 0Sink51I1.200 0 0 r 0Hilton'II 2 2 1 \ I 8I 0 0L. Comatzcr 6 I I 1 .166 0 0 0CanctU2V3.090 0 0 0 'Ken-I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0Moore1I0 0 .000 0 0 0TOTALS PITCHING 122 - 30 32I 19 .262 3 3 0 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERASanders.0-0 3 i 0 0 5 4 0.00Sli. Handy 3-0 '19 4 2 '1 3 • 20 0.36Grout1-0 10 4 2 2 4 18 1.40Hilton1.0 3 4 2 2 2 3 4.66TOTALS 5-0 35 13 6 5*1 . SAVES: Sanders STOLEN BASEStQueen 3, Sh. Handy. St. Handy. Hillon, Sink 14 45 1.00 WALKS/HPB: Grout 3. Sain 3, B. Comatzcr 2. L. Comatzcr 2. St. Handy 2, Queen 2, Singleton 2, Sh. Handy, Kerr, Moorc, Sanders DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001. BS Ledford Drops JV Softball Team To 2-4 LcUford jumped on Davie's JV sonball early and coasted to • a 6-2 victory last week. Elizabeth Isley only issued one walk In seven Innings, but the sophomore pitcher still took the loss as Davie managed Just nvc hits while falling behind 5- 0 in the second Inning and slip ping to 2-4. , Brittany Holt, who is S-for- 16 as the team’s leading hitter, ted with two hits, and Ashley Dcsnoyers, Sheena Smith and Isley added one each. Three other War Eagles are hitting .350 or better, including Kimberly MIsenhelraer at .500 (3-6), Dcsnoyers at .428 (6-14) and Isley at .350 (7-20). Davie continues nonconfer ence play at Northwest Cabarrus on March 22 and at home against West Rowan on March 28. Davis The Big Winner As Davie Track Splits Against South Iredell Softball Team Continues Domination Of Opponents Continued From Page D1 and conccniraling on the things wc had worked on. “Whatever the reason, it was good results. Even though wc didn’t scorc but one run the rest of the game, I didn't feel wc had the letdown that !*d seen in other games. They continued to hit the ball sharp and stayed very fo cussed." Lcadoff Stacy Queen got Davie rolli ng with a pair of first* inning bunt singles. She finished 3-for-4, propelling her average from .200 to ;357. Stacey Handy soared from .250 to .333 with two hits, Dawn Singleton rose to .400 with two hits and Sanders, Shannon Handy, Lauren Cor- nat2er and Amber Carter added one apiece. “Queen is an excellent burner, and that's one of her key weapons," Markland said. “She had not been bunting up to what she feels she's capable of do ing, and she laid down two beaM* liful bunts and also hit the hall solid." Singleton, who owns the highest average as a sophomore, nearly clcarcd the new 215- foot fence with a double. ' “She had to hit it hard to get it that far,*; Markland said. “She got a pitch that was a little down, she drove through the ball and got some back spin. It short-hopped the fencc. 1 thought it might have a chance when it left the bat.” Notes: Sanders also doubled and Stacey Handy and Carter Grout Queen drove In two runs each as tho War Eagles improved to 5-0. They play at Northwest Cabar rus on March 22, open Central Piedmont Conference play at West Forsyth on March 23 at 4:30 p.m.. host South Iredell in a makeup game on March 26 at 4:30 and host West Rowan on March 2H at 6. Denial Davis was a triple . winner as Davie’s track teams split with South Iredell last week. The Dovic boys won 96* 39 while the Davie girls lost 95- 41. Davis won the 110 hurdles. 300 hurdles and high jump. Propst (100 dash, triple jump), Megan Lane (100 hurdles. 300 hurdles) and Janel Darcy (1600, 3200) picked up two wins each. And Davie also got first*place performances from Matt Mcanally (400). James Carter (800). Jared Hill (3200). Neil Rice (shot put), Chris Nichols (discus), Eddie Barrier (pole vault). Memo Murillo (long jump). Jason Crowley (200), Latoshu Jones (shot put) and Sara Erb (discus). “I’ve tried to rccruit more people." Coach Daric Belter said of the Davie girls’ woes. “It's disappointing. It’s almost too late 10 recruit more people. There's events where we just don't field anybody." Murillo Sits Out, Propst Goes Out Samantha Murillo, who has earned a scholarship to Georgia, was conspicuously missing from last week’s winners, and that will be the case again on April 3 and 5. Davie's remaining home meets. “Due to the chance of injury, she will stay out of home meets because of the asphalt track." Deitcr said. “Slie has had stress fractures before in her feet, and :^()er orihopcdic said avoid It a^ rnuch as possible." Murillo is a virtual automatic win in the 400 and 800 races, and she's a viial part of two relays. “Without her I’m subbing somebixly, people who put in a lot of effort but not near her cali ber," Beiier said. The Davie hoys could be without their main gun the rest of the regular season. Nick Propst, a star jumper, aggravated a back injury last week. “He was decelerating and it sianed bothering his back," boys coach Devore Holman said. “The first time he (high) jumped, he came down on the mat and his back was done. So we’re go ing to rest him and get him ready for conference (May 2*3). I don't ever want to run a kid that's hurt." Ron Keaton, Will Potts Win Basketball Contest Gentle Readers, this Is It. Your Iiut chance. The last opportu nity to cash In, to join the ranks of the rich and famous and wear our coveted Cap of Caps. Our world famous basketball coniest is coming to a close. And just in time. Games are quickly dwindling. March Madness has gotten so crazy that we're down to only a few college games left. We even throw In a few women’s games this week just to demonstrate that this coniest Is not gender spc- I cific. I Out this is the last hurrah. Tl)c last week. So play now. As for last week... RON KEATON, COME ON DOWNNNII Keaton showed no conviction in his entry. He failed to include i a phone number so wc could notify him of his earnings. He takes home our very generous $20 first prize money and the rights to wear our coveted Cap of Caps. Keaton missed five games. Second place? WILL POTTS, COME ON DOWNNNII! Potts also missed five but was pushed to second place by our tie-breaker. Now for our coveted non cash awards: FOOTBALL AWARD: For those missing the most ~ Lester Hendrix, missing 14. Honorable mention to Charles DcPalma, Josh | Sides, Bonnie Maness and Brandi Cole. CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: To those nnishing at the front of the hunt — Dillard Moody, Steve Frye. John Butero, Bryan ^Dayis, S.B. SiddcD, Ulljan 3iddcn, Maggie Drindle. jCeorge Cailer,.‘David / So pl.iy. Gentle Readers. While you can. Before baseball .sea son descends upon us. Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville r(336)751-i7iB2 Hancock’s [ Bookkeeping Service Trida Haiwocfe m T«bi c«tfws OoH no«i UocMvfD*. NC 27DM (336) 751-4257 Basketball Contest Are You Up To Our HOOPS Challenge? ^b>u4^ S tofu. % FOSTER ! DRUGCO. I 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC z 336-751-2141 I V O G L E R & S O M Sen'ina/he comimtiiityfor over N2 years. Funeral Home "See Us fo r Prearranged Funeral Plans " Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebtook Dr. • 7664714 COIVGRATULATIOIVS To Our 3 l.i'Ol ( oiliest WiniUMs! F i r s t P l a c e Ron Keaton = $20.00 & Cap Second Place Will Potts = $5.00 _314SanfonlAve., MocluYille • 7S1-1284_____ W M t "A Tbbacco Friendly Storel’’ WKSK^. THE ABEA’S OaiCINAL LOW-PBICE TOBACCO OUTLET mW1Al.inWT.lNHOIWCTOWN.gRIENDl.VSE»VICE 13. Minnesota vs. New Jersey •DBraUNTOGiUaTnS • IMTOKiniCIGABS imivi- niHC wiNiuiw I t)K yohu cd n v i-.nu-./^c i-. CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lcwisvillc-ClemmonsRd,, Clemmons : 30 Yeats Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 16. Chicago vs. Boston 10. Clevsland vs. Dsnvor Mac Allen 72SHwy.66South 2775LewisviIfcaenim6raRd. Kenwrivllle (336)9»3.7697 OonmoiB (33« 766-5«!> . Attorneys & Counselors At Law W anen E. Kasper ja iK . Erankel 17. Mteml vs. San Antonio P.O. Box687.3626 CkmmoaiRoad, Qemmoas, NC27012 . Telephone: (336) 766-9660 ■ 20. Indiana VS. Orlendo SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION U,S. 158, CLEMMONS •766-0581 G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s !Vakan i Materials Company J 542 Farmington Road . Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8336-998-3838 I B(S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl’RISK KECORD, March 22,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - B7 Sarah Jackson takes control of the ball lor Davie. Brittany Walker fires a left-footed shot in attempt to score. Sarah Jackson kicks the ball upfield for Davie. Allison Howell controls the ball for the War Eagles. Rebecca Stockert, fresh off an Injury, dives for a save for the War Eagles. - Photos by James Barringer Soccer Team Still Winning Continued From Fnge Bl SouihwcM Randolph (March 27) before opening league play al Reynolds on March 29. *il was brulalhe said. "Il was our biggest challenge. We could have lost some compo sure, but we showed a lot of- character with the physical as pect of the game. It shows that somebody real physical is not going 10 intimidate us, and that's a good sign. “It was a big game. We’ve had some hard matches, and we're real excitcd." Williams and Taylor Harmon keyed the bend-but-don’t-break defense. '‘Williams controlled a very strong player.” said Gustafson, who also applauded midfielders Jackson, Stephanie Hepler and Heailier McDanicl, sweeper April Ervin and mark- ing-back Jennifer Whaley. “Sa rah got hanged up but kept her composure the whole time. Not only did she defend them well, but when wc were on offense she contributed. ... Harmon had a hard-marking assignment and played well. She was fired up.“ Notes; For the week, Davie also got two goals and two as sists from Brittany Walker, two assists from Carly Peeler and single assists f^m Howell, Hep* ler, Williams and Merlnu. ... Howell has 16 points and Walker 14.... Rebecca Stockert made her senior debut, wearing a brace to protect a turn ACLand shar ing keeper duties with Ryanne McDanicl. “She did fine." Gustafson said. “We’re glad to see her back. She’s gaining mort; confidence everyday, and wc look forward to seeing her a bunch more.” Sara li/lerlau fights for possession of the ball tor Davie's varsity soccer team. April Ervin carefully marks Alexander Central’s dribbler. ; 1 Taylor Harmon looks to pass the ball to a teammate for Davie High's undefeated girl's varsity soccer team. ' » "ft I N B U S I N E S S D ecorate Your H om e W ith E legant Furnishings From U nique G ifts Unique Gilts continues to’enjoy a reputation for quality furniture and elegant home and business accessories, at prices far below retail. Located at the Bargain Mall In the ^Old Clemmons School, Unique Gifts now features a new line ol uptiolstered furniture from Southern Dreams. Many ;styles ol upholstered chairs, ottomans, sectionals and so- ilas are available In a i plethora ol solid, floral or patterned fabrics.“Vile have one fabric with Southern Dreams that has the look and leel of leather. It comes In lour or live dllferent. colors," said Janie Ruiz, owner and operator of Unique Gifts.. This fabric has the advantage ol a lower maintenance than leather, and easier clean-up. The Rulzes' local company, Carolina Nature, displayed jtheir own line ol iumlture at the New York International Gilt Show in August, 1999, and al the spring and fall 1999 High PolntFurnlture Markets. Unique Gilts currently has In stock a number ol the Carolina Nature bookcases, CD and video cabinets, wall shelving and pie safes, which are made in Winston-Salem. One ol the floor models is a pine pie sale, painted a bright white, with a hot pink punched tin inset. 'We have 18 color combinations to match any interior design," said Janie Ruiz ol the versatile collection. Colors ol the tin insets range from ebony to green zinc, antique brass and pewter tone; and come In a variety ol decorative de signs. The pine pie safes can be stained In shades ol oak or cherry, or painted hunter green, dark blue, black with honey pine knobs. riz ] . The Carolina Nature accent pieces can also be ordered ^ to fit any color scheme or room size. The adaptable wall 'cabinets, bookcases and shelving are ideal for bathroom or ,^kltchen storage; and make excellent display cases for children's trophies In a bedroom. Add valuable towel stor age in your bathroom or cookbook racks In your kitchen. If Unique Gifts does not have the color you need on the floor, orders can be filled within a few weeks from their local ware house. The treasures ol the Orient decorate the Clemmons’ store, in foyer tables, hand-painted in 24-karat gcll leal de signs. Oriental furniture sells up to 60% oil retell prices al Unique Gifts. Currently In stock are two brand new dining room sets in solid rosewood, one In dark, one In Ming dynasty natural wood. The exquisite hand-can/ed table in cludes eight silk-cushioned chairs. Also available are match ing silver chests for silvenware, china cabinets and buffet sen/ers. Janie Ruiz says that these rare dining room sets sell at Unique Gilts for one-third to one-fourth the cost any where else. \ . '^e y sell at other places for St 5,000-20,000," she said. “I sell them for under $6,000." The solid jade carved sculptures are a popular deco rating accessory that Janie says she cannot keep In stock. The heavy handmade jades are.carved with grapes and flow ers, dyed burnt orange, white, red or purple against the ver dant green base; and make a striking statement in a foyer Janie Ruiz or formal living room. Unique Gilts Is a representative ol Nourot ol Califor nia, whose Glass Eye Studio produces hand-blown vases, papenweighls and bowls, each numbered and signed by the artist on the bottom. The aitlst weaves a glowing com bination ol colors Into the glass, brilliant reds against mag- nlllcent golds. Come In and browse through these grace ful prisms ol beauty, or order drinking glasses and Iced lea pitchers Irom Nourot's catalog. Sleepworthy mattresses are one ol the best bargains around, up to 50% oil retail. Manulactured In North Caro lina lor more than 50 years, Sleepworthy spent three years developing'the new Plllowtop mallress, with an extra layer ol cushion which prevents sinking down and ex tends coll life. Unique Gilts Is also getting a new line ol desks, including computer stations and entertainment centers. Come In and compare the low prices and the high quality furniture al Unique (3111s. Call (338) 778-2700 ibrsuggeatlons on how you can turn your home or olllce Into the showcase you have al ways dreamed It could be. Or visit Unique Gilts in The Old Clemmons School Bargain Mall, 3550 Clemmons Road (Highway 158) next to the library. Hours are Satur days 9-5, and Sundays 10-5. A d v e rtis in g P ro m o tio n U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion^ largest & Oldest Root Stoln Removen S e rv in g Individual Investors Sincel871 Stocks Tax-free bonds I 1 Mutual funds Bonds Gowmment securities CDs Money market funds IRAs . ... and much more. 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MaybesobjacttoaliafraUyaminlrnorafai. , Call or stop by today. ArtMarzano John Marzano 2511 Ncuilurf Road, Suite A Qcmmunsv NC27Q12 (336)766-7394 Hwy,«]wanlJiinttMRi Edwardjonei < Senlog lodividual Investon Since 1&71 . A m B8 - DAVIE COillNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murcli 22.2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - B9 Jessica Lagle put fonn an aii-out effort as she chases the ball. Hat Tricks Highlight Week For JV Soccer Nicole Miller, fighting for possession, terrorized Alexander Central with three goals. NIcolc Miller and Candlcc Fcrrcil rung up hal tricks last week as Davie’s JV soccer team stormed lo 4-0-1 in noncanfcr- encc play. Miller scored three goals in a 5-0 win over North Iredell, while Ferrell struck ihrcc limes in a 4* 0 win over Alexander Central. Grace Riddle and Fcrrcil added goals and Courtney Bates ond Candicc James provided as< sisls against North Iredell. Two days later against Alexander Central, Miller. Megan Jordan and Ferrell had assists and James added a scorc. "Wc were real aggressive," Coach Sean Garncit said. 'That's our main theme as a team. Wc’rc just being more ag gressive than most other teams and heating them to the ball." Ferrell pushed her team-high total to eight goals, and James is sccond with five. ' “We're working on placing shots and putting them in the corners instead of right at the goalie, and Ferrell is doing a good job with that." Garnett said. The coach cited strong play from several others, including keepers Liz Beck and Hillary Cartner, who have helped Davie outscoreopponents I8-I. “Michelle Wallner, Meredith Bridgewater and Jessica Brown arc playing great," Garnett said. “I'm really pleased with Linden Cartner. Megan Jordan is play ing center midrieldcr now, and she’s doing real well, too." Davie’s next two nonconfcr- ence games arc at home, against Lexington on March 23 and Southwest Randolph on March 27. Nicole fVllller makes a determined vie tor the ball. North Davie Schedules Linden Cartner unloads on the ball. She is flanked by Erica Scherle (15).. New in Your Neighborhood BASEBALL March 19 DOWNTOWN at 4 20alKnoxiit4:IS ■22S.DAyiEal4;15 27 at China Qrovc at4:IS 29 ERWIN al 4:15 April 3 at W. Rowan at 4:15 5CORRlHER-UPEat4;l5 l8aiMoon;svlllcal4 20 at S. Davie at 4:15 24atN.Rowanat4:IS 26MOORESVILLEat4fl5 May 1 SOUTHEASTal'4;15 3KNOXai4:15 Coachcs: Chris Callison'and Danny Allard TRACK April 2 N. Davic, Knox at Erwin, 5 S, Davic, Erwin, Downtown at N. Davic 23 Southeast, N. Davic al Chitia Grove 26 China Grave, W. Rowan at N. Davic 30 N. Davic, Knox at China Grove May - ^ ,3 Southeast, S. Davie ol N. Davio < Coache's are Doii Tabat and Paul Swindler. Meets start ill 4 SOCCER March 21 M00RESVlLLEal4 22 at Downtown al 4 28 S. DAVIE al4 April 3 CALVARY at 4:30 4MOORESVILLEal4 l7FCDat4 18 DOWNTOWN at 4 19-20 Calvary Toum. 24 at Calvary al 4:30 25atMoorcsvilic at 4:30 26 at Summit at'4 -; May 2 al S. Davic at 4 3 SUMMIT at 3:30 Coachcs: Jon Marshall and Deb Gustafson GOLF Moreh . 26 LEXINGTON April ' 2 SALISBURY ACADEMY 23 01 Summit, May I S. DAVIE , , 7 at N. Davidson . WaltersBuilding Agri - Com m ercial FREE QUOTES Lexington, NC (336) 764-3829 www.wallenbuUdiiitfa.caia "Mam Value For Your Mom/ A m e r ic a n G e n e r a l F in a n c e ‘ We offer fast approval, flexible I terms and affordable payments on loans of all sizes, including homeowner loans to $100,000 or more. I Stop by our new office and meet I branch manager Chris Rivers. •i I Loans of all sizes - with easy, I affordable payments Home Improvements ^ Vacations ;• Debt Consolidations College Tuition • Major Purchases psSpI Stop by or call today MOCKSVILLE , 1 0 4 7 Y a d k in v ille R d ., S q u ir e B o o n e P la z a .9 3 6 -0 1 6 4 Ail loans subject lo our nofmal credit pollclos. Notes & Quotes Ashlie Sanders Overshadowed, Not Underappreciated • Senior third baseman Ashlie Sanders has been upstaged by pUchcrs Shannon Handy and Layne Grout, by DnWn Singleton's crucial hit against North Davidson and by Stocy Queen’s thrcc<>hit showing against Ledford. Ycl there’s ho denying the No. 3 stick has been a huge factor for the 5*0 Davic softball teatn, hitting .375 in 16 team-high al*bals, leading the club in runs and hits and tying for first in RDls. think she ha.s struck out one time,” Coach Dave Murkland said. "Ashlie takes an aggressive swing and has (he mentality of a hitter that wc want to see in every* one. She’s hilling with a purpose, and she's been hitting it well." • Baseball fanscoutd sec a pairof marvelous matchups Sanders next week when the Central Piedmont Conference race begins. In two night games at Rich Park, West Forsyth will likely give the ball to Erik Walker, who was 4*1 for the Moclcsvillc Legion last summer, on March 27, while Mount 'Hibor will almost ccr* tainly go with Drlan Bach on March 30. Meanwhile, Davic coach Mike Herndon is blessed with four good arms, three of which arc candidates lo start: IVavis Allen, who is 3*0 with a 1.64 BRA; Andrew Daywalt. who has u 2.33 ERA over nine innings; and Cody Wright, who is ready to ex* plodcancr slow start. "That will be a big week," Herndon said. *i don't think there's anydoubt we'll see Walker and Dach, and all three of them (Allen, Daywalt and Wright) can keep us in the game. If wc score four or five nins, ril feel pretty good." • Wright, who is 1-0 but has a 5.44 ERA. is coming ulT an exasperating relief appearance that Herndon con siders an nbcrrntlon. "He threw a high, tight fastball and it just floated through (for a hit). Cody had two strikes on the next guy, and he looked awful swinging, hitting the end of the hat nnd going right over ihc third b.xseman’s head. They hit a bail to the right side, and Cody wasn't (covering flrst base) in time. Then a guy hit one down the right-field' line, and that wosn'l even solid," Herndon said of Ihc Cougars' rourexcusc-mchitsforfourscvcnih-inningruns. in an 11-5 Davic win. "TWo walks hurt him. but he made good pitches and I don't know how in the world they hit it." • Herndon also remains confident in third baseman Jacob Garner, whose 0-for-I4 balling Is largely linked lo missing vir tually alt of prescason practicc. A strong glove has kept junior in the lineup. “Wc know he's going lo start hitting," he said. "He had two days of practice after wrestling and had to jump right in there. He's getting better und belter, and defensively he's as good as we've got. If he hits it by confcrencc time, that's all we're wait ing on.” Fall, Winter Scholar Athletes Announced The following arc Davic High scholar athletes for the fall and winter seasons: Football - Justin Goode, Wesley Johnson, Patrick Low ery. David Poplin, Neil Ricc. Dan Sullivan. Alex Vonsialsky, Tommy Watson and Adam Sain. Volleyball - Drinnna Foster, Natalie Huiicklcr, Sara Miller. Lindsay Smith. Sarah Williams, 'Hiru Young and Allison Schafer. Girls Tennis - Allison Qowlcs. Carly Dalsjcy, Ashlee Prevclteand Deanna Shamcl. Cheerleudlng-.Kathryn Demhardl, Jcssica Bivins. Shana Brewer, Susan Delaney, Chris- tin Lee, Haley Henderson, Amy Sink, Tara Medley and Healhcr Bogcr. Cross Country - Tanya Bcrghorn. Juncl Darcy, Stephanie Doby, Ashley Gaskin, Erin Grey, Catherine Harrison, Karen McDaniel. Betsy Naylor. Emily Peliorinl, Michael Bcck, Jared Hill and Nick Kistler. Wrestling - Jordon Kahrs, Patrick Lowery. Billy Riddle, Adam Sain aiid Andrew ScoU. Cheerlending - Chclsey Smith, Krisian Miller, Ashley tec, Haley Henderson, Chrislin. Grayson. Susan Delaney. Kath ryn Bernhardt. Emily Evans and Megan Dwiggins. , Girls Basketball - Healhcr McDaniel, Sarah Mcrlau, Emily Morton. Dawn Singleton, Ash- ^ Icy Williams. Sarah Williams ' and Britlany Walker. Sulmmlng - Alli.son Alex ander, Eli/.abeth Beck, Becky Call, Terry Cartner, Ashley Gaskin, Catherine Harrison, Na talie Huncklcr, Emma Jakob, Jcssica McGown, Megan Rus sell, Jeffrey Mighion, Jennifer- Moore, Kaylyn Smith, Austin- Powell, Kate Pcttorini, Zachary; Jakob and Wesley Johnson. Boys Soccer - Joey Bass, Andrew Needs, Jordan Kahrs. Cliris Slcin, Pairick Law, Scan Sicvens and Mall Moser. South Optimistic About Ending Dry Spell South Davie's baseball team has been pushed around the last two years and eight of this year's 13 players arc seventh graders, creating suspicions that Ihc Ti gers arc d year away from Icgiti* male ccmpcliliveness. “ Thlrd-yeorcoachTodd Bum garner, however, doesn't count himself among the waii-iii-next year crowd. He nrnily believes the 2001 collcclion can rcsurtcct Iho progrnm. South, which opened against North Rowan on tSIEilh 20, play at North Davic on March 22 al 4:15 p.m. and al home against Southeast on March 27. “As far as having a full team of playcrs.thal have played base ball and arc baseball people, we look a lot belter at this time than we have Ihc last two years,” said Bumgarner, who has endured Booster Club Fundraiser IVIarch 24 The South Davic Booster Club is selling tickets fora port- a-pit fundraiser for March 24 at . the middle school. A plate is $7. You can con tact Coach Barry Whitlock or Alhlctics Director Jerry Callison at 751-5941. Stealers Host Tournament The Winston-Salem Stealers, an AAU girls basketball pro gram, along with Ihc assislance of the Davie Chamber of Com merce, will host the Girls 15/16 & Under North Carolina AAU Western Regional Tournament. This event will lake place April 20-22 al Davic High School and Ihc Brock Gym. Over the thrce-day period, an estimated 24 teams from across the slate will compctc for the opportunity to go to the stale 11- nals. Anyone who would like to sponsor the loumamcnl can con tact Tammy Kowalski at 336- 751-5277. Meet The War EaglesRicky Bentley Sport: Baseball What did you want lo be when you were little and grew up?: Baseball player. Favorite song to sing in the shower: I Will Always Love You. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie?: Kevin Costner in For The Love Of The Game. 1 would like to eat dinner with: Jenna Grocc. If I had to give up all my possessions but one« I would keep: Bible.. Funniest baseball story: The Jeffrey Jones Dance. Athlete(s) I most admire: Chipper Jones. Biggest athletic thrill: Winning CPC Tournament. Interesting fact about myself: I'm very quiet. My favorite thing about playing baseball Is: The fun. Something you did In one of your classes this year that iyou really liked: Video editing. . Something I remember my parents saying when I was younger: Strive lo do your best. Andrew Jones Sport: Biueball, \ilia t did you want lo be when you were little and grew iip?:inrcman. ; • Favorite Kong to sing in the shower: .Humply Dance. If you could be a certain actor In a movie; who would It be and In what movie?: Sean Connery in The Rock. I would like to eat dinner with: Coach K. If I had to give up all my possessions but one« 1 would keep: My twd. Funniest baseball story: Doug tripping over his own feet. Athlete(s) I most admire: Bradley Willard., Biggest athletic thrill: Hilling my first home run. Interesting fact about myself: I jovc to chop wood. My favorite thing about playliig baseball Is: The team chemistry. . ' , ' : Something you did In oiie of your classes this year that you really liked: I pa^cd all of thcni with A's and B's, Something I remember my parents ftaylng when I was youngerr What have VQU been domg? r* ; back-io-back 3-8 seasons. "A concern is that wc arc young and a lot of these players haven't played middlc-school buscball, but .several of them have ployed AAU and have played together for u couple years. •The last couple years I've had some that hadn't played since third grade, and we've had to do wiih it. This year we're loaded with players ihot have been playing and understand baseball." Perhaps the finest Tiger is multidimensional Timmy Erb. Last year Erb started all ll games al shortstop, but this year South plans lo ride his right ann. "He’ll be my ace," Bumgar* ncr said. "He throws several pilchcs, and he's got a good live faslball. He's looked real good pitching and llclding. He'll play shortstop, third, whercevcr I need him. He's worked hard all, year, and I look for Timmy to be a big spark this year." The other reluming starters arc left Hcldcr Kurt Bivins, shortstop Dylan Reynolds^ ^nd pilchcr-third baseman Dustin Harrison. "Both Erb and Rey nolds are good shortstops," Bumgarner said. A big reason Bumgarner an ticipates a vast turnaround from rcccnt fortunes is South's pitch ing depth. When Erb'moves lo. ihe field, the Tigers think ihey can count on seventh grader Brad Corrlhcr. Harrison and sev enth grader Jon McDaniel are the third and fourth aim bpiions. ’ "Corriher is what I call a crafiy lefthander," Bumgarner said. "He doesn't have an over* powering faslball, but he's got several pilchcs. He Ihrows a good changcup, slider and cur- vcball. He spots his pilchcs well, and if he can have good control and hit ihe comers, he'll l>c ef- fcclive. "I've got more depth al pitch ing than I've had. Harrison has a pretty live arm and ih.-ows sev- erdl pilchcs. The last two years it's ken one or two (pitchers), and that was stretching it." Erb also appears to be South's biggest stick. Other promising bats includC'Corrihcr, Tmimy Allen. Mall Srnilh. Reynolds and Reshaun Parks. ; "I've been real pleased with (those six)," the coach said. "Reynolds will probably be a Icadoff man. und Parks has swung the bat real well. He may dosome DHing." If Erb delivers as advertised and jhe seventh graders corric ihrough. the Tigers could notch ihcir first winning season since going 7-4 under Grimes Parker in im "I've got a lol more lalcnl lop to hollom than I've had," Bum garner said. "I don't know what tliat will translate in to. but I think we'il be more compctilivc this year." Notes: Culchcr was up for grabs between Evan Hall and Allen, but Hall chipped a bone in his foot and is out for several weeks.... Charles Kurfecs is as-, sisiing on a part-time basis. "He does a .super job. I enjoy having 'Charles around," Bumgarner said. "He'.'i not able lo be here full-time, but any time he's able lo be here he's a big help."... The . rest of the rosier is sevenih grad ers Aaron Hollifield, Zach Vo- glcr and Jonathan Dwiggins. Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From March, 1989 Anslo Fowler of Davie's var sity baseball team had two hits and two RBIs in a season-open- ing 6-4 win over East Rowan. Pitchers Michael McDaniel and Denny Key combined for 10 strikeouts. Senior linebacker Andre Frost was sclcctcd for the East- West All-Star football game, ihc llrsl War Eagle chosen since Chris Jacobs in l984.Fn)si, wlio posted 100-plus lacklcs during a 3-7 season, was named despite being left off Ihe all-CPC team. Mike Carter, who resigned as Davie coach after the 1988 sea son to take over at Mooresviilc, was named to the West staff. Shawn Smoot, who sur- passt*d( l,(XK) career points ond averaged 16 us a senior for Davic'.s varsity giris basketball team, was voted the most out standing player in the CPC. l^ammalcs Bclh Mashbum and Shannon Jordan made all-CPC, and their flrsl-year coach, Angie Browder, was named Coach of the Year. Bermuda Run's Jeff Wesl ended his UNC-Churloltc bas ketball career with a 67-62 loss lo Conncclicut in the first round of the NIT. He had eight points and two 3-pointcrs as the 49crs finished 17-12. Former Mocksville Legion pitchcr Buddy Jenkins of Wake Forest fell to 3-2 with an 11-0 Umpire Meeting April 1 There will be a meeting for anyone wishing to umpire soft ball for Ihe Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Department on April I at 5 p.m. at ihe Brock Gym. Cali Ihc rec at 751 -2325 for more Information. Softball Deadline April 6 Registration fur lite Mocks- ville-Davic Recreation Depart-. meni softball leagues have be gun. There are three leagues - men's open, women's open and church. The deadline to enter a team is April 6. Cali the rec at 751 -2325 for more information. Loiie Hickory Recreation Summer Leagues Forming South Davie’s Miller Pleased With Progress The Lone Hickory Recre ation Department is accepting teams for the summer softball league. Any men, women or church coed team Interested in playing in Ihe league should call 463- 4532 as soon as possible. Num ber of teams is limited. Deadline loemeris April I. A 2-6 record suggests that South Davie's volleyball team has been a djsappolnlment; But that's hardly the case.; / ’ : Coach Becky Miller, who is: much more concenied with de-' ycloping players ahd-prcparing . them for tho Mgh-schoonevcl,' has seen considerable Improve ment since day one. s " We arc, Icaniing how to play volleyball,” , she sajd after last : week's split, a win oyer East Montgomery and a loss 10 Lex-,'' ingloti. "Sometimes'.you can'l look al the win^loss record be cause we're trying to leach them- .how 10 play right. " 1 was; extremely pleased •with the way tiiey ployed (last ' week). They're really coming along. They're turning into good. hlllc volleyball players.: l' . In the wm over East, icnni- fer Wilson, Enn Whitokcr, Ash ley Davidson, Melissa'Tallmon and Mandi Reid had kills,' and Reid sealed Ihe decisive third . game with seven points. "Michelle Pawllk looked real . good, and Reid had a terrlfie ser vice game," Miller said. . Althougli their service game willed and Ihey fell in three games 10 Lexington; the Tigers got good play from Tommy Jones, Tnllmon, JamicDurham, I j'Jofina Seonion, Koscy Slutts ond' Brittney Reynolds. , . , ,. “Jones had a real 'good piiss- /ing game," Millersald;'Ihllmon • and burhimi, who |s nnally.back - from baskclball, really were a' big help;,S(Mmon,' who Is a sev: cnih-grade setter,! is.doing'a^tcr- 'rificjqb. Stulls’ passing game is, great. She is also really gelling' stronger at lhe''net'. And Rey nolds os a seventh-grade setter has really done a( nlcc Job.'', i - jSouth'.'wraps ,upnhe:ycar at • home on March 22 g H & B a n k o f D a v i e proudly present... ■ , thBThealroworks USA ; ’ production o f FREEDOIVI TRAIN The exciting story of Harriet Tubiiian, the "Moses" of her people, and the Underground Railroad. Wednesday, April 4th 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 5th 1 0 : 0 0 a .m . & 1 :0 0 p .m . B ro c k P o rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r622 North Main Stroof Mocksville I T ic k e ts : $e-Adults : $6 - Children, Students Seniors \ $5-.QrDupsoi 15 or more . '. - BOX OFFICE 751-3000 BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22.2001 w m m m 2001 OLDS ALERO 2001 OLDS INTRIGUE 2001 CHEVROLET IMPALA Automatic, A/C, AM/FM Cass. Stk. #110450 P. Windows, R Locl<s, P. Seats Stk. #111020 P. Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM Cass. Stk. #111490 . • MSRP $17,785 $ Discount - 3,790 13,995 ** MSRP $23,595 $ Discount -5,100 18A95**MSRP $20,281 Discount - 2,539 ^17,741 2001 CHEVROLET 2001 CHEVROLET 2001 CHEVROLETCAVALIERMALJBU .wEut CAMARO b 6 T H E B E . " A/C, Automatic, AM/FM w/CD. Stk. #111450 V-6 Engine, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. Stk. #111320 MSRP $14,565 $ Discount • 1,852 1 7 7 1 V $18,105 Q Q A ’'Discount -2,110 J L i J g U U U Automatic, Alum. Wheels, P. Windows, P. Seats Stk. #110140 MSRP $20,910 $ Discount - 2,407 18,503' ! h: 2001 CHEVROLET 2001 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO PRIZM 2001 CHEVROLET TRACKER T H E R E - ’ Sport Appearance Pkg., Sunroof Stk. #111070 MSRP $23,597 $ Discount - 2,647 Automatic, Cassette, Rear Defogger Stk. #111400 $15,380 $ ' Discount - 1,89020,950* S™ . *.'!S ^13,490’ 4 Dr., Auto., A/C, P. Windows & Locks Stk. #210980 MSRP $18,906 $ " * ® ' Discount -3,4,16 *15,490* 2001 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET S-10 SILVERADOS b e th w ®" — 2001 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4 DR. ■ A/C, Alum. VVheels, AM/FM w/CD, Appearance Pkg. Stk. #210880 4x4s, Extended Cabs, Leather Stk. #203850 P. Windows, R Locks, Tilt, Cruise MSRP $15,6 Discount - 2,2SI ^13,390^DISCOUNTED % 5 0 0 MSRP $26,795 $ Discount - 5,095 21,700* 2001 CHEVROLET TUfOES & SUBURBANS 2001 CHEVROLET 2001 CHEVROLET ASTRO VEISTURE B 6 T « « " e " 4WD's, 2WD's, Large Selection <3.9^im m T A S L O W A S i All-Wheel Drive, Loaded Stk. #211850 AFr ^22,990* 'Includes Rebate. **lncludes Rebate & Loyalty. I See dealer for detilU. LS Trim, R Sliding Door, Loaded Stk, #211840 MSRP $26,835 , Discount - 5,845 ^20,990’ Bell & Howard Chevrolet O ldsm obile 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-7 7 ,1 - 4 0 ira S T , H W Y . 2 1 N . iSeslde Dida leep-CluifsleiTlPlyiiibuUi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 22,2001 - Cl 1, 1 (. • Davie Girl A H it With The Duchess O f York By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord , Sometime back, I wrote a column about how important it . was to me to have a dry bathmat. ■ Must have been just after John F. Kennedy Jr.’s plane went down; bccause I talked about how short life is and how you shouldn't scrimp for tomomjw when there might not be one. This mentality comes to me because of losing two parents in less than one year, and how I wish I had spent more time with them and said those important last words and captured every moment with them as best I could. That was a hard lesson, learning the way.! did, and I am ashamed to say that over the years since their deaths, many times I forget. I catch myself saying to Katie, “I can’t play Barbies right now, I've got too much housework to do." And then I chide myself, but emsf • then, sometimes 1 just can’t seem""' to put down what I am doing. I was reminded last week in a . jinusual way that I should be making more time to spend with those who arc important in my . life. Sarah Ferguson, also known as the Duchess of York, or Fergle, told me. Seems that Fergie was going to ' be doing a Wedgwood china seminar at Belks on March 8, and I knew about it in advance, put It on my calendar and worked my day around it so I could be there. I planned to take Katie with me, told her she’d get to see a real-live princess, ond it was hMrf to tell • which one of us was more excited. r ve not had the pleasure of meeting any celebrities, unless you count Roy Ackland from Channel 8 news, and even then, I was too shy to introduce myself. ; Once, during the Crosby, I think I saw Craig T. Nelson, but I was pregnant, and it was about 200 degrees out there, and I'm not sure if I was hallucinating or not. I talked to Kate Jackson on the telephone once during a telethon. ■ My sister is related, by mar riage, to Jimmy Carter, so I have some of Roslyn’s recipes and have seen pictures of my nieces with the former first lady and Jimmy. I have a great-great uncle who is buried in Westminster Abbey. I think he was a kSight or some thing, but I might have those facts wrong. Our family tree shows that my father’s family was related to the ' Daniel Boone famil)^ through a marriage of someone whose last name was Kern. I think she married Boone’s brother, but there again, I could be wrong. So,-see? No real ties to royalty or celebrities. - Until last week. Despite the fact that we had neglected to make advance reservations for seating at the seminar, we got in. The gods must have been looking down on us, maybe knowing that I needed a refresher in Life 101. It was a nuke that we got in, it was luck, but I was so thankful, both for Katie and for myself. I knew she would be veiy disappointed if we had not gotten at least a glimpse ofFergie. But we got much more than a glance. During her talk, Fergie admon ished the crowd that if "you have china sitting in a cabinet waiting to use at Thanksgiving, don’t. My mum was on her way home from' ■ the store with a steak and a salad, and I never Saw her again,” Fergie said. "She was killed in an auto mobile accident.” How precious life is, how wonderful it is to have this mo ment, we must never take it for granted, she continued. Sitting on the back row in the children’s section of Belks at a Wedgwood seminar when I don’t even owii Wedgwood, I was deeply touched by the words of a woman I had never seen or heard in person, a woman whose life 1 knew about only through what I had read, but it didn’t matter. At that moment, our common bond of profound and sudden loss Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, gels a kiss from Mccksville's Katie Cassidy during a visit promoting Wedgewood china at Hanes Mall. connected a simple Davie County wife and mom with a member of the royal family. Later in the seminar, my Katie was allowed to go up on stage and meet Fergie. Apparently, she misses her own little daughters so much, that during these seminara she has one or two young ladies go up on stage, where they are bestowed a hug and a piece of Wedgwood. It was one of those moments I will never forget, my daughter embracing Fergie. But it was Fergie’s words thot embraced me. T a k in g C a K O f Y o u rs e lf Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic March 27 By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record; Every woman is at risk for breast cancer and cervical can cer. That’s why the Davie County Health Department is using a $30,(XX) grant ftoro the Susan G. Komen Breast Canccr Founda tion to promote a project called ‘Taking Care of Yourself and offering a Breast and Cervical Canccr Screening Clinic on .March 27 at the Davie Health Department. ' , It stresses the need for Davie women, 40 years and older, to understand that every women is at risk for breast cancer. ■ N' Davie Coiitity'siireast cancer - death fiue for. the years 1994-' • 1998 was 29.5 for white females and 0.0 fornon-white females. Fonheyear I998Dovie'sbreast cincer rate was higher than the , entire state and other siiirou jd- 'ingcounties. ■ ; Detection at an early Stage IS the best chance'for.successfur treatment. If detected early, breast cancer can often be treated eifectively with surgery and radiation therapy. Statistics show that approxi mately 80% of breast cancers occur in women over SO years of age. Gwen Horn of Farmington is an exception. Horn found a lump in her breast when she was 35. ^ n e to fibroid cysts, Horn ; thought coffeine consumption, might be the culprit and cut'f down on caffeine drinks. A l-. though the lump decreased in • size. Horn still found out after a i mammogram and a bjopsy that; there was cancen Horn was r(iis-" ing a five year old daughter at , the time, and the hews was dev- i , ostating. “You never think about :r it. You read about stotistics and , when 1 went through it I remem- ‘ ber thesUilisUcs I in-7.".. , . However^ after receiving chemotherapy for, that, entire summer and receiving a total miistectomy, Horn recovered. 'There is life after canccr” ■ Tbday, she is 46'years old, and remiuns cancer free. "1 Want “ Idcncpurage.womentptwyery 4. vigilarit. Even though.they ore ; young they need .to keep watch f- on themselves. Do self exams, lake cate of yourselves,” Horn s says; ' - ' Ann Gibson of Coolcemce will be 76 years old this month. She first encountered canccr in the 1940's while living in New York and raising a two year old. Her next bout was in 1969 ' when she underwent three op erations that resulted In the re moval of nine tumors. : And finally, five years ago after her annual exam, Gibson had surgery lo’reiTiovc all of her ‘ lymphnodes, '. ' Today Gibson moimains a positive and upbeat attitude ibdt' is evident in her voice,’T m go ing to live to be 100," Gibson professcs.;;i‘- ' . Susan Hockaday, health edu-; cator with the'Davie'County Health Department, hopes to make women more aware of the main focus of the program. De veloping a county-wide ciluca- tional campaign ihatcmphosizcs . early :dctci;tion of breast 2 and : cervicai cancerishe'r'goal.’ S ,(( , For more information oii,the Breast,and Ccryical,Cancer . ■ Screening ,Clin|ci o'r^tomake an appointment,' call tlie ;Davle HeolthDepiirtmentat(336)75i; ■ Gwen Horn (left) and Ann Gibson (right) share a comnnon bond - they are both survi-. 8700... ..............> f I.. vors of cancer. _ photo by Robin Farguacon' “-------------------------------^------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------- C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22.2001 Christie Hope Oeniry of Charlotte and William Rhan Gardner or Lincolnton were united in marriage at 5 p.m. March 17 at Farmington United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dianne Marsden officiated. . The bride is the daughter of IVlr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Gentry Jr. of Mocksvllle. A graduate of Dovie High School, the Univer sity of North Carolina at Char* lottc, and the Medical Technol* ogy Program at Bowman Gray/ Baptist Hospital, she is em ployed as a Stan* mcdicai tech* noiogist at Mercy Hospital of Charlotte. . The groom Is the son of Meredith Gordon Gardner of Lincolnton and the late David Wayne Gardner. A graduate of East Lincoln High School, he at tended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is em ployed as a project manager and safety director for Watson Elec tric CoiDpany ofCimrlotte. Jesse Gentry gave his daugh ter in marriage. The bride's sis ter, Andrea Gentry of Mocksvllle, was maid < of honor. Bridesmaids were Rashida Ahsan of Charlotle; Lisa Troy of Lumberton; and Amy Gardner of Lincolnton. The groom chose his brother, Gregg, lo be best man. The groomsmen were Max Caldwell Jr. of Lincolnton: Wendall Caldwell of Lincolnton; and Heath Drown of Charlotte. Grandparents in attendance were Maitie Ward of Mocksvilie, 'Die bride’s maternal grand mother, and Lena Call of Win ston-Salem, her patemal grand- Mrs. William Rhan Gardner mother. The bride wore a white strap less ball gown of Iridescent ^Hraio Fuille which featured Swarovski Crystals along the corset bodice and also scattered along the hem of the skirt and cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion flowed from a head piece of sequins and seed pearls. She carried d bouquet of gar denias and siephunolis. Ring bearer was William "Will" Gardner of Lincolnton. Program attendants were Craig Hoffman and Scott Hoffman of Charlotte. Register attendant wasJulianne Martin of Charlotte. Kathy Gills of Mocksvilie di rected the wedding. Music was provided by Tim Shoaf, pianist, and Amy Gardner, soloist. Honorary attendants were Cindy Kasahara-Fosler of Huntersville and Allison Hoffman of Charlotte. Honorary groomsman wos Eric Hoffman of Charlotte. The bride’s parents hosted a reception at Ramada Inn in Clemmons following the cer emony. After a wedding trip to the lower Caribbean, the couple will live in Charlotte. Social Events . • Rhan Gardner and his mother. Meredith Gardner, hosted a dinner following the rehearsal on Friday evening at the fellowship hall of the church. • Cindy Kasahara*Foster and Rashida Ahsan hosted a bridal shower at Kasahora-Foster’s home in Huntersville on Satur day. Feb. 3. • Friends and family of the groom hosicd a shower at the home of Meredith Gardner in Lincolnton on Sunday aflemoon, Feb. 11. • Co'workers of the bride en tertained the couple with dinner and a shower on Sunday evening, Feb. II. at Terri Kientzel's home in Hunlcrsville. . • Nancy Gentry and Peggy Warner hosted a shower on Sat urday afternoon. Feb, 24, at the home of Nancy Gentry In Win- ston-Salem. • Kathy Miller, Suzanne Lakey, Toni Horton, and Kathy Ellis hosted a shower on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25, at the home of Kathy Miller in Mocksvilie. Know The Right Times To Asl< For Help ByMarcL.Willloms Special to the Enterprise How do you know when It’s time to seek professional help for personal problems? The best guidelines are the letkMUfteu oC Um ptobkm* huw. long it has been goliig on, arid whether you feel a sense of ur gency to solve It. ; Sometimes, problems that have been going on for months or years will suddenly seem un bearable and will propel o per son into mental health treatment. The reasons for this could be a arc having. feeling that “things have been going wrong long enough." A problem should be consid ered serious enough for treat ment when it leaves you frus- traled and with feelings that you cannot copc anymore— in spite ^pf,the advice you’ve received from family ond friends. In fact, it may be these very people who encourage you to seek help. Per haps you have listened to their pleas and realize they are right. So it is time to call a iheraplsl. When you call, you will be asked about what problems you These can include; depres sion (perhaps with suicidal thinking), anxiety, marital prob lems, disciplineofyour children, the death of a loved one, or be ing unable to outgrow the feel ings of childhood trauma. Almost any problem can and has been discussed in psycho therapy. Practical matters, such as scheduling times, fees and insur ance will be discussed, and an appointment made. You can ask the therapist questions about their professional background and style. Garden Club Inspired By Speaker Mocksvllle Garden Club held its’ monthly meeting March I. . Guest speaker was Craig Mauney, an Agriculture Exten sion agent with Forsyth County. Mauney’s program was '‘Land- scaping with Herbs”. He in spired the gr6up with the case of converting one's yard to an “Ed ible Landscape". . Mauney promoted the addi tion of herbs to the home gar den and recommended fruit trees and vegetables. With a slide show and hand outs, Mauney said substitutions of herbs or other edible plants could be done just one or Iwo plants at the time, not acompictc overhaul. He pointed out that most herbs, fruit-bearing plants or vegetables will provide the homeowner with blooms or a privacy screen or a ground cover, just like more traditional plants. He also noted that no mailer how small a space there is a cultivar that can be planted. Mauney shared tips and in formation from his experience. Mauney is in charge of restore . ing the arboretum at Tanglewood Park. The next meeting. April S, will feature the program •‘Begin ning a Business with Dried and Cut Flowers," presented by club member Polly Gales. Also planned for the April meeting is a plant exchange. This affords a good opportunity to "iry some thing dilTcrcnt" or reploce plants that have died. Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at First Baptist Fellowship Hall starting at 7 p.m. Visitors arc wclcome. Recognize that you will be entering into u relaiionshlp with someone who needs to know how you are doing, about your . background, and who wants to help. It is normal lo feel nervous about a flrsi session, but try hard . lobehoncst.Aflcranevaluation, some cllcnts are recommended lo try mediculion in addition to "talk therapy." Research has shown that a combination of psychotherapy and mcdication is most helpful for some condi tions, such as chronic depression and anxiety. Often, the mcdica tion can eventually he discontin ued once improvement occurs. Treatment can last as litile as one or several sessions, for months or for more than a year, depending on the severity of the problems. It is more a sign of strength than weakness to seek profes sional help for your personal problems. You have copcd well with your life In the past, and you can do so again. Psycho therapy can help you gel back on track to a happier, more fulfill ing life. Williams, M.S., a licensed professional counselor, prac tices hi Mocksvilie (492-5065) and Salisbury. t Regional Freedom Whlleln the RegionalFrtedom Area •No Long DIuance Charges IniheUS. . , ‘ • No Hoairtlng Charges 121 Depot street MocksyHle,NC 27028 ^LIIEC AUTHOHtZtO * 0 I N T . . y ' Sign up on our Regional Freedom . $29.95 package an^-receive 650 minutes a montli for 12 months.* and Add a second phone on any valueshare package and receive FREE activation.* Mon.-Frl. 8:36am-5pni Sat. 9am-12pin336-751-2626 ; •NmlMOlHrv<c««titf)l3rmnthccmnl(m«nlvKlendlipprovtlr»quir*dtwn*weu»lcm«r».650mlnut«(if(*rlncKxto*190pMkminut«iw)d500Dl(p««krnlr»ul««amonU((o(t2monih». Of pMk mlnut** vtSd from 7:00pm lo 6.S9VTI Mun-FrI ind Irom 7;00pn> FcL to (LSO a m. Mon. 0« puk mkuilu c«n b« uud m NC f SC onty. UAuwd Nnuiei rat etny lormnl ta OS* nut fnenttt. A ro«mioo rata ol JtVmln. tppAt* to uri mtdt euuid* ol pMktg* minutf ChtrQti lor dbKloiy a«tUUne«. l«trnttioA«l long d)(line«. I«d«rtl. ttalt. and IocaI luii and Otfuflaaa may apply. Ff»»ocUv>Henellai«pp»«ienV 16 thay ---- . . . - ...................* .............. —............... ---•la ol valuathara. C«nam lattdetlcn* ap^ 6a« ttoralorMUla^ar axpliai March 31.3001. Jones-Ward Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. MIchacI Jones or Cary announce Ihe engagement of Iheir daughter, Jennifer Jane Jones lo Joshua Randall Ward, son or Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward of Mocksvllle. The bridc-elcct is a gradualc of Davic High School and earned a bachelor's degree from N.C. Stale University. She Is employed as a consultant wiih Accenturc In Charlotle. ' The groom-lo-bc is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree from N.C. Stale University. He is employed wilh Fred Beck and Associates in Charlotte. The wedding Is planned for July 21 In St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Wlhsion-Salera. 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 Modicaki Pnjvider for 20 years Now OB patlonta welcome at any of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests Wo wU a»al8t your application forpregnancy-rolatod Modicald covorago at no foe. PatienI moy deliver at either StoteivillB hospltol 1210 DovIe Avsnuo • Statdsvllle. NC 704473-1436 - Qajn.to8pjn.<lally DAVIE COUNTV ENT^ItfRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - C3 'r^AVIE PLACiP . V J f RESIDENTIAl CARE J L -1 / Sloney (Bobby) Frost Davie Place would llke to salute our resident of ttie w eek Sloney (Bobby) Frost. Sloney has been a 'life long resident of Davie Gounty and has m ad e his hom e here a t Davie Place for a year, Sloney Is frequently visited by all his nieces and nephevi/a which he hos qlotl • He enjoys his hom e here dt Ddvie Place ’ and the friendly staff^ too. Sloney would like to w elcom e cl! his family and friends to com e and see him , a t his hom e here a t Dovie Place. Shelia Sammons , Director If you or som eone you know wo,uld like to d,oply to live with us a t the new Dovie’ P lace 'coll 336-751-2175 a n d .gsk fo r R o n D o d s o n . M e d ic a id ■'& P riv a te ly F u n d e d ' 337 H ospital Street •M o c k s v ille : Mrs. Jimmy Dwayne Blake Fink-Blake Couple Wed On March 17 Jennifer Leigh Fink of KannQpolis and Jimmy Dwayne Blake of Rlvcrdale Road, Mocksville were united In mat' riagc on Saturday, March 17 at St. John’s United Church of Christ. •c The ceremony was olTIciated by the Revs. Jimmy Norrcd and Jimmy Lancaster. The bride is the daughter of Diane McCombs Fink and the laic William Daniel Fink of Kannapolis. She is a graduate of A.L. Brown High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.. She is employed by NorthEasi Mcdicai Center In Concord. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eugene Harris of Mocksville and Mr. qnd Mrs^ Kemcrsvilie. He is a gradualc of, Davie High School and is em> ployed by the N.C. Department of Correction. ■ The bride chose Elizabeth Adams Fisher, a friend of Kannapolis, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Leslie Dellinger Fink, sislcr*in*law of the bride, and Ashlyn McCombs Edwards, cousin of the bride, both of Kannapolis; Teresa Kay Campbell, friend of the bride of Concord; and Renee Harris Sanders and Susan Dawn Hor* ris, both sisters of the groom of ^ksville . The groom chose Ricky Wade Hill, a friend of Lexing ton, as his best man. Ushers were: Brian Keith Fink, brother of the bride,.and Lynn Bamell Edwards, cousin-in-law of the bride, both of Kannapolis; Jer emy Andrew McCombs, cousin of the bride of Charlene; Danny Ray Blake, brother of the groom, and Michio “Donnie" Sanders, brother-in-law of the groom, both of Mocksville. Acolytes were Jeremy An drew McCombs and Danny Ray Blake. Junior bride was MoKayla ..LeAnn Blake, daughter of the groom, and'Junior groom was Matthew Cole Blake, son of the groom, both of Mocksville. Flower girl was Maurin Tay lor Collins. friend of the bride of Concord, and ring bearer was Westin Cole Edwards, cousin of the bnde of Kannapolis. After a reception al the Sl. John’s Methodist reception hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Aruba. They will be al home on 152 Riverdale Road, Mocksville. Thompson-Yountz Engagement Announced Timoihy and Linda Shouse of Mocksville announce the engage- menl of their daughter, Melissa Rencc Thompson to Steven Michael "Buck" Yountz, the son of Rcbccca Robertson of Mocksville. *nic bridc-clcct is a gradualc of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical Communily College. She is a registered nurse for N.C. Baplisl Hospital. The groom-to-be Is a graduate of Davie High School and Is em ployed by AHR Service & Equipment. The wedding is planned for May 26 al Calvary Baptist Church. Advance News Tribble-Schott Engagement Announced Mike and Siiclia Tribble or MiK'ksvillc ,'innouncc Ihc cngajjc- mcnl or Ihclrdaushlcr, Stacey Lane Tribble, to Rick Allen Scholl, tbe son or Richard and Elizabeth Scholl or Garner. The bride-clccl is a jraduale of Davic High School and earned a bachelor'.? degree In elementary education and a master's degree In child development and rnmlly studies from nasi Carolina Univer sity. She Is 0 kindergarten teacher at Cornatzer Eicmenlary School. The groom-ta-bc Is a graduate Trom North Lenoir High School in Kinston.and earned a bachelor's or business admlnislraiion de gree In nianagemciil Inrorraalion systems Trom East Carolina Uni versity. He Is an inrormation technology con.sullanl with Metro IT Consulling Company in Winston-Salem. The wedding will be April 8 in Knuii, Hawaii. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Gray and Ruby Nell Carter of Advancc celebrated iheir 50th wedding anniversary with family and Iriends on March 18 wilh a reception at the Fork Civic Club. They were married on March 17, ■■ 1951. ■ ■'' ■ Thelrchildrcn are Marvin Carter of Washington, D.C., Paul Carter of Advancc, Ann'Hardin of MocksviUc, korcn Carter of Advancc, Billy CurterofMocksvillc and the late Sandra Copc. v'V' ; ^ . , u Mr. Carter is a retired contraclor and Mrs. Caricr, Is a retired vnurse, ^ ^ ^ , By Edith Zlmmcnnan Advance Corrcspondcnl The Lcnien Fellowship meals at Ihe Methodist Church fellow ship hall each Wednesday night have been very InspinUional. De votions are after each meal. For Ihe past two weeks wc have had Richard Roberts and Ken PolLs speak. These Wednesday night meals, at 6:00 p.m., will continue unlil Easter. Everyone is invited. Jennifer Comatzer Harris and husband Neal were honored with a Siork Shower Sunday aAemoon atlhefellowshiphall. Hours were 2-4 p.m. wilh a big crowd attend ing. Naylor Voglcr was ru.shed to Forsyth Mcdicai Cenlcr eariy Thursday morning with shortness Pino News By Nnru Lathum Pino Corrcspondcnl Our building fund for our new fellowship hall al Wesley Chapel continues to rise. Tlianks to ev eryone for their support. Wc had another successful breakfast on Saturday and are looking forward lo seeing you again on ihc third Saturday in April. Our Spring Revival al Wesley Chapel will begin on Friday, March 30 and coniinuc through April 1. Next Sunday we will have a gideon speaker during worship service at 10:00 a.m. EricDunnattcndedchurchwiih Maiihew Miller on .^nnday. Our congraiulalions.are ex tended lo Rhan and Christie Gardner who were married on Saturday. ; , BryanandSuzanneLakcy.siu- denis at Appalachian Slate Uni versity. spent their Spring Break . with lici: parents Pal and Koihy Miller. While here Ihey ailended the wedding of Rhan and Christie Gardner, . , Elhan and Ali Boger visiled his parents. Bob and Kathy Ellis, oyer. ' the weekend and also attended the > wedding! - Tlie beautiful flowers-,were ' placed |n church Sunday, in honor of Rhan and Christie Gardner. . Pal and Kathy,Miller spent Iasi : week in Daytona Beach, flu , and ntiendcd the 60lh anniversary of - Bike Week.'lliey said they had a 'g(X)d time; m spiic'orihc bad yveathcr. * ,a.- Our thoughtsiand prayers go ■ out lo Roscoe Lcftwich, who has .‘been iii''lhe hospital'for several Hwcek.s:-ycjjopes 10 be comlog hjime in Ihc next few days. ^ ofbnraih. He had a fluid build up amund his lungs and did suncra heart allack in the hospital. He hopes lo come home ihls week. Sympathy is extended lo Kazie Smiley in the death of her son Troy Lesier Smiley who died in Spartanburg, S.C. Iasi week. Edith Zimmemian was aTues- day afiemoon visitor of'Sarah McDaniel Bailey in the Comat/^r community. Frankie Hackett was taken lo Forsyih Medical Cenierduring the weekend suffering excruciating shoulder and sum pain. A heart aiiack was ruled oui, but he does have a pinched nerve for which he will be treated. Richard and Jiinine Roberts drove lo Moniezumi Georgia on Friday lolakehismotlKrCiemmie lo visit a son Roy Roberts. Clemmie has been with Richard and Janine for six months. She alternates visits between her chil dren. Maybelle Orrcll is not doing well tmd confincd lo hoiiie. Get well wishes go out lo her. The Elbaville Church Method ist Men arc sponsoring a barbecue chicken dinner, take out only, on Saturday March 24. Tickcis can be pu[cha<vcd from Elaine Smith 998-4506. T Join us on Sunday, March 25 f On Sunday, March 25th, . the Davie Family YMCA invites you and your family to enjoy our facilities and fellowship of YM CA Sunday. Tlie YMCA win be open from 1-5 PM. Please come in to - '' h'y out our fitness facilities, take an ■ aCTobics class or a water exercise class. Th'e YMCA staff will be waiting for you. •l-5:OpPM-Toursmtdiiilrolo • fifliitxx Fitnes$ Nelivork • ms PM-Step Class • i;30 PM - Swim Team Pn^ Swim Class (ages 815) • 120 PM-~Vin\er Aerobics Aqua Circuit • 3.-^ PM - Face l^ainting and Pre'School Gymnastics '•Op^iswimandLapswim ' . • bp^Cymtliroushallday Davie F^itlily YMCA "H(lpliigpco|iIetKiclilMrGod.jli»ip(itnilinlinsplril,mmiloiiiil»ili/." .215C«m«HryStrMfMoeK»vllto,NC.(338)761-9622 . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miirch 22,2001 Davie 4-Hers Recognized For Past Year’s Accomplisliments Feb. 13 was ii nlghl of ccl- ■ebration or accomplishments Tor Davio County 4-H. The annual 4-H Achievement Night was held at South Davlc Middle School 10 honor (he suc cess of the Davie County 4-H program and It’s members dur- ing 2000. A covered dish meal and ex hibition of non-performing tai- enl, was followed by a fomial program and performing lalcni. The following youih accom plishments were recognized: Animal Science Club I Dare You Ledcrshlp Award Stacey Fisher Presenlotlons Heather Allen, egg cookery. 13-18; Freddy Allen, open class, 11-12', Tara Calhoun, fruit & vegetable,13-l8, stale winner. National Junior Horticulture As sociation Corlest; Casey Crowley, small animals, 11-12; Alexis Freeman, wildlife, O-IO; Wade Cough, horticulture. 11- 12;Kate'iynJacobs. wildlife, II- 12; Kelly MischinskI, poultry, I3-I8; SaWn MischinskI. poul- Project Records try, 11-12, state winner: Chris- 5-S I'tars-Abraham Darron, Una MischinskI, horse, 13-18, Micah Barron, Ashley Cook, state winner, regional winner, Kara Dunn, Augustus Freeman, 2nd in Ihe Eastern National 4-H . Aerlelle Freeman, Heath Horse Round-Up; Jackie Naylor, Hoover, Casey James. public speaking, 13-18; Zach 9-10 Ytan. Science and Tech- Yokley, scicnce and technology, no/o*y - Josh Crowley, 1st; 11-12. Alexis Freeman, 2nd. Henllhy 4-H Electric Congress Alexis Freeman, 1st. Zach Yokley Envlmumenlali Earth -Alexis State Fair Booth Committee Freeman- 1st; Josh Crowley, 2nd. Animals - Alexis Freeman, 1st & 2nd. Consumer Science • Samantha Staley, 1st & 2nd; D/jcovfiy-AlcxisFrceman, 1st. tl-12 Years Science anil Technology - Casey Crowley, 1st. Healthy Ufetsyles - Casey Crowley, Isu Personal Develop ment •CtacyCw'ul'iyM. Plant • Wade Gough, 1st. Communi cation Arts ■ Katie Jacobs, 1st; Susan MischinskI, 2nd. Animal ■ ,Zach Yokley, 1st; Casy Crowley, 2nd; Lauren Dunn, Wade Cough, Heather Hoover, ‘ICatIc Jacobs, Susan MischinskI. 13-15 Yean Animal -Kelly MischinskI, 1st. Consumer Sci ence - 'Hira Calhoun, 1st. Com munication Arts - Kelly Mlschinsknst&2nd. 16-18 Years Animal - Eliza beth Yokley, 1st; Christina MischinskI, 2nd. Consumer Sci ence - Jackic Naylor, 1st. Com munications Arts - Jackic Naylor, 1st. Citizenship anil Civic Education - Jackie Naylor, 1st; Leadership - Elizabeth Stacey Fisher, Carol, Chrissy, Kelly and Susan MischinskI, DelphIa and Jackie Naylor, Elizabeth and Lynn Yokley. 2000 District Record Book Winners Casey Crowley, 11-12 Healthy Lifestyles, silver and ll-12ConsuroerScicncc, silver; Katie Jacobs, 9-10 Discovery, silver; Jackic Naylor, 13-15 €^um er Science, silver; Eliza- be7ii‘ Yokley, 13-15 Healthy Lifestyle, gold, 13-15 Personal Development and Leadership, gold;Zach Yokley, ll-l2Animal Science,silver. ll-12Sciencc& Technology, silver. Anlmal'Sclence Program' Stockman's Bowl Team - Heather Hoover, Wade Gough, Zach Yokley Jr. Beef Round up team, 1st place. Heather Hoover, Zach Yokley. Stockman's Bowl Individual and Member of State Sklllathon Team for National - Ell/Jibclh Yokley, team 5th, 16th individual, A/ort/in’M/.S/ion7mj/i- ship CImdt, Heather Hoover, Jr. Slacoy Fisher, daughter of Kay and Bob Fisher, was presented the I Dare You! award in recognition of her leadership accomplish ments and potential. She Is the fourth member of her family to receive this honor, following her mother, brother Tim and sister Wendy! Susan MischinskI, daugh ter ol Carol and Mark Mischlnski of Advance, was named state presen tation winner for the 11-12 year old poultiy category. Tara Calhoun, daughter of Penny and George Calhoun of Cooleemee, was named state presen tation winner for the 13-18 year old fruit and vegetable category and went on to participate In the National Junior Horticulture Asso ciation Contest In Washing ton, D.C. Christina MischinskI, daughter of Carol and Mark Mischlnski of Advance, was named state presen tation winner for the 13-18 year old Horse category. She was named Regional winner and placed second' at the Eastern National 4- H Horse Round-Up. ■ Yoklev_w—and„,. Christina Division, runner-up and.Heath anil under, runner-up. Performing Tblent Josh & Casey Crowley, Su san MischinskI, Martial Arts Madness; Katie Jacobs, piano Swan Lake; Jackic Naylor, solo “Amazing Grace;" Peeps 4-H Club, skit; Samantha Staley, Jokes, Jokes, Jokes Non-Performing Iblent Casey Crowley, poetry: Josh Crowley, art; Stacey Fisher, drawings; Katie Jacobs, art: Megan Jacobs, art; Jckie Naylor, collage; Christina Mischlnski, poem: Susan Mischlnski. poem, photograph; Elizabeth Yokley. photos. Club of the Year Scrapbook runner-up. Horse Program Fall Warm Up Judging Con test Junior ’Team - Kelly MischinskI. Katie Jacdbs, Aus tin MacFaricne. Fall Warm Up Judging Contest Senior Team, 1st place, Chrissy Mischlnski, Pam Davis, JessieTuttcrow. Fall Warm Up Judging Contest. Se nior Individual • Chrissy MischinskI. High Scaring Indi vidual (overall) Qualified for 2000 NC State Horse Judging Teams - Christina MischinskI, Lindsey Goode. Horse Bowl, Jr. . Team - Josh Thomson. Susie Mischlnski. Katie Jacobs. Aus tin McFarlane. Horse Bowl, Sr. Receiving a medallion for first or second place work in project record competition represents accomplishments In project work and record keeping skills. This year's county award winners are, from left; front - Josh Crowley, Alexis Freeman, Samantha Staley; back - Christina Mischlnski, Wade Gough, Zach Yokley, Tara Callhoun, Elizabeth Yokley, Casey Crowley, Susan MischinskI, Jackie Naylor, Katie Jacobs and Kelly Mischlnski. Team - Heather Allen. Lindsey Goode. Jessie Tuttcrow, Kelli Mulder. Horse Artistic E.xpres- ^sion - Susan MischinskI- Junior poetry, 5th place; Alexis Free man, Short Story, Horse Draw ing. Poetry: Kelly MischinskI.' Junior Horse Drawing. 7ih; Heather Allen, Senior Horse Drawing, 8th. State Horse Show - Katie Jacobs, Heather Allen, Susan Mischlnski, Jessie Tuttcrow, Pam ValycK Jacquline Tliotnpson, Austin MacFariane Chrissy Mischlnski. State Horse Judging - Kelly MischinskI, Katie Jacobs. Susan Mischlnski. Austin MacFariane, Citizenship Washington Focus , Stacey Fisher. Christina Mischlnski. Kelly Mischlnski. April Naylor. Jackie: Naylor, Megan JKobs, Elizabeth Yokley. Volunteers; Delpitia Naylor, Teresa Swisher. The Animal Science Club was recognized as club of the year and received the scrap book award. Members pictured Include, from left: front - Daniel Gonzalez; back - volunteer Judy Wilson, Heather Hoover, volunteer Lynn Yokley, and Elizabeth Yokley. Application, Resume, • Interview , Elizabeth Yokley, Nalionai Conference Trip Wimicr. Chris-, llnu Mischlnski. 2nd alternate to National 4-H Conference. NC 4-H Honor Club Inductees Jackic Nuylor, Elizabeth Yokley.' 4-H is the youth component •of the NC Cooperative Exten sion Servicc and is q United Way organizution. For information on 4-H or any of its opportunities, call 751-6297.: Davie Extension Plans Christmas In July .The East Davlc Extension and Community Association met March 13 at the home of Gracc Parrish. - ;* • She entertained members with one of her Mexican lunches and decorations for St Patrickts Day. Jo Cheeck, club president, presided. Bonnie Helsabcck read an article from the Farmers Al manac bn “Sweet Charlies Sirawbcrrics.” Austine West read . a poem on what dogs do in rela tion to what humans do. and Jo Cheek presented pamphlets from the Red Cross on “Disaster Pre paredness for Seniors”. , The club will deliver 10 Christmas shoeboxes to the Christmas Cheer, Foundation In April.The members will prepare pink pillowcases for breast sur gery patients forthcApril meet ing. , ;.Thc club madp plans for a workshop for Christnias in July. The next meeting will be April 10 at the Farmington Bap tist Church.' Shelby Gregory andJoyce Myers will be host- Bible Baptist Church Independent • Fundamental Pastor, DonJona • 33&778^737 SQBSmJO/eS: SMKUySchMl.tOtm Wonhip8«viM*ttam MSOStyera Ftny Rd. • Clemmofi*. NO' A m e r i c a ’s G i l t ? & A n t i q u e s , ■ limning also available 1116 H w y 8 0 i N • Advance 940-5522 20% Off Gift Items C S S E S D Agro0t»ourc^ for fino foods at TTirtft Store pfk»9 Induing ^• Voortman CookiM * Neighbors Quality House Coflen A Cappuccino *•y^ish Jams ' Peppor’dflo Farms Cookies & Snacku . ■•St^Teas • No Sugar' Cooklos & Julco'Sweotened ;> Jake & Amos Jams ter DIaboilcs . ' •Pennsylvania Dulch Items • Colding Farms Prgducls • Located Across Tho Stroot From DOLLARBUYS \ 2860 LewlsvlllotClemnions Rd. • Clemmons • 766-3080 ; OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 9-8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 STORE BUY ONE ARNOU) BREAD &GET IF R ffiCqUAL on LESSERVAtl* lOn.Cn^Pef _■ UfSntlimxOsnvnom Ttvtft Sttn » ‘h BAKERY THRIFT STORE BUY ONE Bitenmannls GET IFRffiEQUAL OR LESSER VALUE One Coupon Per Eipini^/Or. OcnnxytiThnft Store STOREBUY ONE Bobon Piwwa GETlFREEIEQUAL on USSEX VALUE. . Or« Coupon Per Penon, Eiplrei 4/B/Ot.i3Batra.Wi.Kro THOMAS; m S MBAKERY THRin STORE BUT ONE ItwmcB Engiih Mulflni& GET1FREBEQUAL on LESSER VALUE. OaGx(xnftrftnar\ Eipifes 4/a/OlOwrriDnTMiSten 6 311 Stadium Drive 3 1 4 Sanford Avd. Ctommdna * 766*1144 Mocksvilla * 751-1284 C o n t a i n e r I C a n d l e R e f i l l i 2 3 < f^ /o z . j(R cg3 2« ) / I O ffer G o o d ■ I W ith T his C o u p o n I • Yoiir choice of fragances . J •Bring in clcan containers ^Pick-up in 5^day«• 2671 LewbvlUe-CkinaotuRoad aanmons,NC370l2356-766-2050 ' | La Caresse Buy I B A T H & B O D Y o n e(<iret]ualgrleawrvalue) »Glycerin Creme » Hand & Bcdy Lotbn » Bath & Shower Cel » Bath Saks • Powder* 0f(erCoodTlmj3-31-0t : , OPEN: 9-8 Mon.-Thu. : I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - C5 Davie Place Receives New Baby The residents of Davie Placc Residential Care on Hospital Street in Mocksville arc the proud parents or a new baby - a baby grand piano. It makes It's home In the llv- ing room of thc Vcw wing of the facility which opened this past July. A total of 19 beds were N e w A r r i v a J s Gena anil Al Surratt of Ad vance announce the b|rth of a daujlitcr, Hope Caroline Surratt, on March 9, 2001 at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 3 07. added, The existing wing of the facility also underwent remod eling iind tcconstructlon. Dreema Dram, activities di rector, has a dance for the resl- denu each Friday night. With the addition of the baby grand piano, the Friday night dance has be come a highlight of the week. Steve Brooks, houseliceping su pervisor, volunteers os pianist for the dance. The residents also coax him to the living room throughout the week for a song ortwo.: Long-time resident Tlicda Reavis said the best thing about the new baby is there are no 2 a.m. feedings and “we don't have to change its diaper." The residcnU of Davie Place invite you to come by and .see their new baby. If you or some one you know would like to play for Ihc residents, contact Drum who wlliput you on thecalcndar. S/7\/er Eagles Visit Concord Miils The Silver Eagles Sr. Club met March9nndboanlcdthevanntthc Sr. Center and headed for Con cord Mills for a day of shopping. They explored the variety of shops from antiques to flowers to food. Lunch was at tliefoodcoun. As members shopped, they had been asked lo pick up useful items tofilloshoppingbagfortheSlorc- house for Jesus. President Jo Cheek called a short business meeting. Marilyn PolL5 announced the club would be going on a trip to the N.C. mountains in April with lunch at Daniel noone Inn. Trenton Thomas “Trent” Gaither celebrated his first birthday Sunday, March 11 ot fibme surrounded by friends pnd family. Special guests In cluded paternal grandparents, Sue and Tommy Gaither of Olin; great-grandmothers, Mabel Gaither of Harmony and Anna Van Hoy of Olln; great-flunt and godmother, Jean Dowell of Cincinnati, Ohio; and great-great-aunt, Dallas Redmond of Olln. Chil: dren at the party enjoyed an eariy appearance by the Eas ter Bunny. Trent Is the son of Mark and Jeanne Gaither of Olln. L ew isw iiieR ecvG ies! Sattiriia^wn7,2001 Spring Recycling Day 9om ♦ 3pm Utvisvilla Elementary School Porking t^t Heuieholil 0atterl«i Rciidenllfll Piorcfccnt Oulbt Small Propurw Totihj {i.e., grill tonki) Recycled by PiAtlfJUM paofANC U(«J Motor Oil Recycled by Nosie OiL Scnviccs /Automobile 6atterle<Ri>cyeieil by WCftTtUN Auto or Li-wisvtUP. f>tyrofoam P«imit«/8ubble Wrap • Ploftle ond Poper Grocery Oogt Recycled by LowES Fooos Newipaper*, A^iIne*, & Cotalogf Tclephorw Books Corrugdled Cardboard Other Cordtword (<i g.. crrcnl/sboe/glf t boxes) Aluminum and Steel Cons Gkiff B«ttlesofld Kood Containers Ploitle Beverage Contolners Smoll l'4ech t*2 Otar/Cotertd Plaitlc Containers Plastic 6*Pock Ring!Egg Cortons bfdUitwn al ynini M-mtl-trifrt. Aiw* {•llttX lh«ic prvAKK Vdf 7B4 4100) rrrr.»• l)M 6a«d*iH •» lh« Oak*CmltP ncltplirt InOlhrr (I'M* *1 llTrvrcnm. larq* fwf XirtniMtKn. tftll t *»U«'IU T»wwHonat94t> MOB Curbside "Bulky" Items Collection Day tjccepjab/e B e m iGrills Chalr5 Bicycles Mattresses Lawn Furniture Etc. Unacceptabte Item s:Tires (^ppjlonccs (mchtdM)r«rr«9tr«l*P«. «UMt.«!«...) Hot Water Heaters Liquids Vord Wostes /Ir Conditioners 3S-Sollon Drun\» •Hoiordous Waste Construction Debris For further Information, call Waste Monagement of the Piedmont Qt 945-2015. B ig B ro th e rs , B ig S is te rs Regina Graham, coordinator, and Annie Gardner, youth sen/ices librarian for the Davie County Public Llbraiy, are shown with some of the children of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program In Davie County. They are showing the children ways to access in formation for school projects using the computer. Mocksville CIvltan Club Food Drive J o i n i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o r A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s Saturday • March 24 • 9am-5pm Briny Y our N on -P erisha ble Food D o n a tio n s T o These L MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (b*taio«i • Ben Franl(iin • Bi-Lo H/aSDAt£-Food Lion COOLKMEE-Cooleemee Super Marij^^ . aEMlMONS - Harris Teeter • BI-LO Lowes Foods • Food LIdii ■ Wal-Mart FoodUon- .BenFranldin' j Horn Oil Co.^ ' Sara Loo Corp. •" ' SantI Porsonnoi J.P. Gieon Milling Co: 'V .: HanisTeeter • Mocks* Civllan Club :.; CourtsldeS(io(ts : ■ y Ingorcoil-Band • . Davie County Enterprise Record . 'H-LoSuperroarkel'ii '; .......... Clemmons Courier. .jVtfr iKCooleenwe Supeimailtel A’ , Lov*«» FOP* i Sprint Caller ID"saves names and numbers like no one el^k Screening calls is great wlien you're home, but Sprint Caller ID also worl<s for you when you're not. By saving callers' names and numbers, it ' assures you that you'll i(now who called and from what phone number. 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 * ■"■sprlnt.com/local ORDER NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE DISPLAY UNIT:Spriat. CcoynohlOSi)rintSOOLA!ltlgM«n>Mrv«J.Ns(av«(abM>1nanw .. Pn)ffl9bonftut^tocnanq«,SupplM»lim4»dOti»fupiiMS«*i}vnMU|' I' V 't , , 1.', I_f C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 O b itu a rie s Larry Wayne Garrison Larry Wayne Garrison Sr., 54, of Winston*Salem died Tuesday. March i3,200l at Fonylh Memo;^ rial Hospital. Samuel Bjake Carlton , Mr. Samuel Blake Carlton, 89, of 210 Hflon St., Bermuda Run, died Soiunlay, March 17,2001.at Wake Forest University Baptist He was bom July 16,1946. to ■■ Medical Center. Dyrk and Vcmclle Campbell OaT' ^ He was bom July 2, 1911, in rison. Mr. Garrison was arieduca* Wilkes County to Romulus and torintheDavldsonCountyschool Annie Meadows Carllon. Mr. system and retired In 1998 as prin* -Carilon was a retired limber cut* cipalofWollburgElemcntary .He ier. During World War II he cut waspnstprcsidcntoftheWallburg ; selected trees that were sawed Into Lions Club and the Midway LI* i lumber Tor use in the construction ons Club and was o zone chair* jofbatiteshipsforamied forces. He man. He was married Dec. 21, . jilso helped with the construction 1968, to Charlotte Bachi He was of the Blue Ridge Parkway, a member of Wallburg Baptist - Mr. Cariton was preceded in Church. death by his wife of 60 yeors. Surviving: his wife, Charlotte Ruby Russell Cariton, 2 brothers, Bach Garrison of the home; 2 Cal and Bill Carlton, and a sister, sons, Lariy Wayne Garrison Jr. Morie. and wife Tabltha of Lexington, Surviving: 7 children, Juanna and John Andrew Garrison II of Woolen, Ann McGuire, Samuel the home: a step grandson; his fa* Carllon Jr., Marian Amparo, Barry ther, Dyrk Garrison of Winston* ' Cariton, Glenn Carlton and Sonja Salem; a brother. Dean Garrison Arnqulti; and o sister, Marian of Pinnacle; and a sister, Mrs. Boetliger of Charlotte. Grccr(Donna)SmithofWinston* Funeral services were at 11 Salem; father and molher*ln*iaw a.m. Tuesday,' March 20 at Charies and Loretta Bach of Ad* Hayworlh-Miller Klnderton vance. • Chapel with the Rev. Elizabeth ; Funeral services were held ot • Forrest officiating. Burial fol- 11 a.m. Thursday, March 15,' in lowed in Wesilawn Gardens of Wallburg Baptist Church, by the Memory. Memorials: Unity Church of Winston*Saicm, 108 Hewes St., Winslon-Salem, 27103. Slamey Y. Perrell Mrs. SlomcyY. Perrell. 95, of ^Lexington, died Monday, March 19, 2001 at 2 p.m. In Sunbridge of Lexington after declining health of four years. Tho funeral was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 22, at Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel with the Rev. John Deyton ofllcl* ating. Burial was in Maple Grove Church of the Brethren ccmctery. Mrs. Perrell was born in Davidson county onAug. 7,1905 to Ransy Ladow York and Bertie Mock York. She wus a homemaker and member of Yadkin College United Methodist Church. ........................................ Her husband, Ruben SUas preceded her in death in : scrvice. He enoyed gardening, l955.AIsoprecedingherindeaih nuniing. was a Carolina basketball were sons Jack, Charles, Don, fan and u member of Davie County Bob, Rube and Frank, and daugh* Gold Card Club. He was a veteran icrs Virginia Everhart and Flo* of the US Navy serving during rence Walker. World War II ami Q life time mem- Survivors^ sons, Billy PcrrcU bcrofVFWPost Ill9.Hcenjoyed of Lexington, York Perrell of spending lime with his family and Mocksvllle, Johnny Perrell of was of the Bapiist fallh. Yuma, Ariz., and Mike Perrell of He was preceded in death by3 Welcome; 2 daughters. Ruby Rev. J. Max Evlngton, Dr. Brooks Hunt and the Rev. Jay Whilley. Burial was In ihechureh cemetery. Memorials: Lions Foundation, PO Box 39. Sherrills Ford. 28673. John Wc-sley Ridenhour Mr. John Wesley Ridenhour. 75, of Grove Street. Cooleemee. died Tuesday, March 12.2001 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Funeral services were Friday. March 16 at 2 p.m. at Eaton Fu* neral Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbourorriclaiing. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park wlih Mlii* toiy Rights by the District 11 Me- morioi Honor Guard. Memorials: Victory Baptist Church, PO Box 686, Cooleemee. Mr. Ridenhour was bom Sept. 2.1925 in Davie County to the late Wilier and Clara Wall Ridenhour and was retired from Hoechest- brothers: Lee. Otis and Tommy Ridenhour, 2 sisters. Ann Campbell and Mildred Ridenhour. Survivors Includc: his wife. Freeman and Margaret Beck, both of Lexington; 27 grandchildren; 45 great'gnmdchlldren; 6 great* grest-grandchlldrcn; and 2 broth- Peggy Thompson Ridenhour of • crs, Dan York of Lexington and the home; a daughter,. Patricia f Prank York of Welcome., Sillier of Salisbury;'a soh^ Perry ’ r. , Wesley Ridenhour of Jackson.: ,V- ' ‘ Tenn.; 2 gnmdchildreii; and a sis* ter; Margie McDaniel of Lake Hum, NJ. Paul Matthew Holyneld Mr. Poul Matthew Holyneld, 50, of Winslon-Salcm. died Thurs day. March 15, 2001, at the VA Hospital in Salisbury.. HewasbomonApril 16,1950, in Guilford County, a son of Jesse; Floyd and Louise Ford Holyfleld of Wnsion-Salcm. Mr. Holyneld was a veteran of the US Navy serving aboard the USS John F.‘ Kennedy. His tour included the Robert.Evern Myers > Mr. Robert Evem Myers, 71, a resident of Thomasvllle, died Sun* day, March 18. 2001, at his resl* dcnce. Mr. Myers was born in Yadkinviile on April 23, 1929, a son of William and Saiile Myers'. He was a U.Sl Anny veteran ond was fomieriy self-employed as a TV repairman. He was an avid fisherman. : He was preceded In death by his wife, Lucille Myers; a brother, Clinton Myers; 2 sisters, LIndey Godby and Nannie Childress; and Victoria Holt Cave Victoria HoU Cave, 86, of Dob son, died Saturday, March 24, 2001. . . . She was bom in Surry County on Jan. 30,1915, the daughter of Vhe lute Emoiy W. and Drusllla HurtHolt. •• She was preceded in deoih by her husband of 54 years, Spofard Cave, 4 brothers. Oltls, Newton, Waiter and Harvey Holt, and a sis* ter, Viola Holt Holyneld. /: Mrs. Cave was a graduate of Dobson^HIgh School and: Draughn's Business College. She was a bookkeeper and secretary for W.E. ReldCo. in Dobson until her marriage and conlinued as a bookkeeper for the Cave Farm and Commercial Business and a homemaker. She was a lifelong member of Salem Fork Baplisi. Church, where she taught 4th, 5lh and 6th grade children In Sunday school for over 50 years. Surviving: a sister. Vena Har ris of Mocksville; 2 nieces; 3 nephews; 33 grcat-nleces arid nephews; and 24 great-great* nicces and nephews; and 5 spccial frierids, Ervin Calhoun, Odell Jenkins, Luther Chappell and Jack and Clarine Calhoun, ail of Dob* - son. Funeral services wen; at 2 p.m. Monday, March 19,2001, at Sa lem Fork Baptist Churoh, con*' ducted by Ihe Revs. Van Brindlc and Leon Holyneld. Burial fol*. lowed at Lltlle Vine Primitive Bapiist Church Cemetery. Pall*' bearers were Chris While, Many Cook, Terry Sparks, Ervin Calhoun, Tim Byrd. Joe Harris,- Bill Johnson and Kenneth Ridenhour. Honorary pallbearers were Odell Jenkins. Jack Calhoun. Wayne Holland LuihcrChappell. Memorials: Hospice of Surry touwy, 1326 N. Main St., Mount Airy, 27030; or to Salcln Fork Baplisi Church, 555 Twin Oaks Road. Elkin, 28621. Margaret L. Robertson Mrs. Margarel Lourae Kirby Robertson, 76, of Advance died Saturday, March 17, 2001, at ihe Kate B. Reynolds Hospice HoIdc. She was bom March 7, 1925, in Forsyth County to William C. and Zella Rierson Kirby. Mrs. Robertson was a member of BIxby Presbyterian Church and was re* tired from Western Electric after 35 years of service. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrencc B. Robertson. Surviving: a twin brother, Manln G. Kirby and wife Annie Ruth of Tobuccovllie; ui nephew; 2 nicces: a stepson, Larry D., Robertson and wife Denise of. Advance: 2 grandchildren; a great- granddaughter; and 2 special friends. Bonnie Helsabeck iind.' Judy Howard. Funeral services were at I p.m.> Tuesday, March 20 at Hayworth*' Miller Klnderton Chapel wiih ihe Rev; Carol Anne Jackson olTlcial- Ing. Burial followed at BIxby Presbyterian Church Cemetery. ;. Memorials*. Kate B. Reynolds’ HospiccfHome, lOTHospice Lane. Winston-Salem. 27103; or Bixby Presbyterian Church, P.O.' Box 2227, Advance, 27006. Mary Alice Waller . Mrs. Mary Alice Seamon : Waller, 77, of Woodleaf, died Fri day morning, March 16, 2001 at N. C.Ba list Hospital. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 18 in Eaton Fu neral Chapel with Hm Pinkston officiating. Burial was in the Corinth Church of Christ Cem etery. . . Mrs. Waller was bom in Davie County,March 16,1924totheiate James Ritche and Mary Bllzabcth Taylor Seamon and was a home maker. She was n member of the Corinth Church of Christ and en joyed cooking and ewing. She was preceded In death by a brother, James Seamon. Surviving: her husband of 52 years. George Franklin Waller of Ihe home; a sister Evelyn Hood of Monrpe: a nephew, a great-niece; and a sister-in-law, Mary Louise Seamon of Needmore. Arthur M. Upshaw Jr. Arthur M. Upshaw Jr., 80, of Bermuda Run died at home on March 15,2001. He survived by his wife, Doris Upshaw, 2 sisters, 4 children, and 6 grandchildren. The family will cast his crc* mains Into the surf at Cape Hatteras. _ Memorials may be made to the charity of your choice or Hospice of Win^on-Salem, IlOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston -Salem. 27103. ■ Joshua F. Brown Mr. Joshua F. Brown. 82, of Yadkinviile, died Modnay, March 5, 2001 at N.C. Baptist Hospitol in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 13,1918 in Yadkin County to the late Mont gomery “Man" and Zella Hobson Brown. He was a member of Norih Main Slrccl Church of Christ in Mocksville. Survivors: his wife since 1994, Peggy Grcen Brown of ihe home: 3 children, Peggy (Leon) Casstevens and Jane (Tony) Hall ofYadklnvllle and Tommy Brown of Hamplonville; a stepson, Joe Everett of Mocksville; 2 slsiera, Cinda Brown Pcndry and Zola Brown Woodruff; and a brother, Luther Brown. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. 'fhursday, March 8, at the Gentry Family Chapel by Greg Elrod and the Rev. Andy Lambert, Burial was In Yadkin Memorial Gardens. iA /"'1945-'2001 •' '.E I MOCKSVIIU 'l?38 -200L\‘i; j ■ V,YADKlNVlLtE% *^1 I fNormn. R, BMHnrd.;' IKINSTON r-”-’ '"I1932 •200r MocKSvam I %OwenM Erws/’j f^tWINSTON.SAtEM,% .5*1, 1930 - 2001 ‘ MOCKSVILIE M i lE d rn G M cD m id . f-'2'MOCKSVILlEiI» flu ey AM Ilholm k ' iiAM rroNvittE ; 'fr^STER FARMS - (336) 998-?175 3MN.K<alnSliMl-,; ;M ockavllliNC,-^ ,(336)751-2t48- (g) D A V IE FU IVER AL S E R V IC E L.L.C . 416VaIIcyKJ.MocbviHc.NC336-751-3111"OnrramilySmbig row nwBTOMrM ruKouL Boul FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES* INSURED • 336 4634160NURESGOHOMEIMPROVEMENrS ' Co m DMiA ta«H >Mva m m m • UMMa » MMt •Ciiwiia lintM’ MmM hMki>M HtHm reriOTUit S Rellahl* Senict • Owner/Operdtor • Rtferencti A( YourRfqti(riirf/ill Work QuaranCeeJ •Wc listvii In Mh;it ) Builder Returns, Dam aged and D iscontinued M erchandise Mediterranean and the Mid-East. .''a great-granddaughter, Hannah He was an employee of the N.C. Lockhart. , / • DepartmcntofVeteransAffairsforSurviving: 4 daughters, Sandra 23 years’. :Guyer aiid husband Tommy of ' He was preceded in death by / Thomasvllle, Denltha Helton and his brother, David Holyfleld. . husband Willie of Trinity, Judy . Surviving, In addition to his ., Milter>nd husband Russell of parents: 2 daughters and sons in ..'.Newport, Vt.« and Tammy Gable • law. Shannon and Shane',' and husband Steve of Hamilton, Hendricksof Winston-Salem, and. Ohio; 3 sons, Richard Myers and Paula and Bobby Loci(iear of the ' wife Dcbl of Hoilster, Fla., Rob- home; 2 sisters and ihelr husbands, ^ ;ert Myers of LaGrange and Daniel Sarah and Frank Shelton of Myers of Tillery: 2 brothers. Eu- Kernersville, and Beckyand , gene Myers of:King and Evan Wayne Thompklns of Wlnsion- i Myers of Winslon-Salem; 3 sis* Salem; 2 brothers and iheir wives., - ten, Mary Davis of Lexlngion, . Jimmy and Joan Holyneld of Ad- ; EJizabeth Myers of Advance and vance, Mark and Mary Beth Margaret Cummins- of, Holyneld of WinstonSalem; and< ^ Walkenown; 11 grandchildren; 14 agrandson. ' • ' 'great-grandchildren: and several ' A funeral service was’con- nicces and nephews.' ■ 'ducted6p.m.Salunlay.Marchl7,- « ' Futicral services were ot 11 at Hayworth Miller Cain Chapel, a.m. Tuesday, March 20 in'the ' Kernersville, by the Revs. Harold Harold C. Davis Funeral Home Fletcher and Randal),. Sinilh. ' Chapel by the Rev; Hcrth Graveside service was at I i a.m. Keiinedy. Burial with military ' Monday al the National Cemetery, . honors was in Crestvlew Memo- Sallsbury. ' :.riol Park, Rural Hail ^Memorials: , Hospice or~;. Memorials: Hospice of the •WnslonSalero, llOO-C; S. Strat^^fiedmohi, 1801 Wesichester , Ijd., \po8lon-SaIetn.' 2710.1^D^j^; High^ ' * ' Jessie Allred Spach. Mrs. Jessie Allred Spach, 90, of MeadowbrookTcrracc In Davie County, died Monday. March 19, 2001, at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. , Mrs. Spach's husband was the-' late Robert C. Spach. She was the mother of II children. Three children preceded her in death, Robert C. Spach Jr., Willie Lee Spach and Glenda Sjiach •Cude. ;; Survlvois: 4 daughters, Peggy 'Mann and Shirley Sell of Winslon- Salem, Joy Smiley of Advonce and Becky Brewer of Clemmons; 4 ‘ sons, Tbmmy Spach of y^nstonr ,'Salcm, : Johnny Spach ' of Meadowbrook terrace, Ppul Spach of Las Vegas and Sammy Spach of Clemmons; 19 grand-: children: 13 great-grandchildren; . and a great-great-grandchlld. .. A gnivcsidc service was held ■ at 3 p.m. Wednesday, March-2)^ at Crestvlew Memorial Park with ■ the Rev. Sandra Bovcnder ofllci- aiing. > i Memorials: Kate B. Rcynoldi ' Hospice Home, 101 Hospfco; Lane, Winston-Salem. 27^103®^,^ WINDOWS Misc. sizes & styles ; CrestllneiEllison, 4 ' Blnnlngs. M&W, American Weatherslll vi$40oo S E L E C TLARSONSTORMDOORS OFF .Dlccontlnued Items > m m i DOORS 6 Panel Door Slab Prices Starling at Exterior Slabs Thursday, M arch 29 C O N T R A C T O R D A Y 'Paslode Reps.on Site * • Special Pricing on NdIK & Guns • • H o t D ogs & D rin k s • 11am 1pm Register for Door Prizes CARPET REMNANTS sta rtin g at $ ^ 0 0 VINYL REMNANTS sta rtin g at $ g o o CABINET$< M fs c . re tu rn s ” V a rio u s S iz e s . ,Starting at i f f 9 .4 VANITYTOPS Single & Double Bowl S t a r t i n g a t »5 0 «» . Mocksvllle Builders Supply 814 S. M iiiii S trn c l • 7r)l Town & Country Hardware IM:,! W iIU i'sIm ii () St M 'ft • ; r ) l - l 'l M Stiuiiii)- Mondaj’ Miirch 26 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareli 22,2001 - C7 All M t Is h .in ilis c 1(1 I’* Qqspel Sing Sunday At Turrentine , There will be a gospel sing* , ingalTurrcntincBoptistChurch on Sunday night, March 25, at 6 p.m. featuring GolcwaycfDavic County. There is no admission, but ir love offering will be received for the group. Everyone is invited, Family Meal Saturday At Faith Baptist A famlly-slylc meal with pinlo beans, slow, combrcad and desserts will be.held Saturday night, march 24 ai Fallh Bopilst Churc|),|n Slaiesville. A child's meal or hot dogs, pickles, chips and cookies is planned and senior citizen dis counts and lake outs will be available. The meal will hcnefil chil dren of a Soviet orphanage and two church Fallh Bapiist has or ganized in farm villages there. Dima, the 18-year-old Ukraine who is attending Pruijland Bible Institute In Hendersonville, will reiurn to Ihe Ukraine for two weeks this summer with Jerry and Linda I Harmon of Mocksvillc, The •Harmons, June 9-27, will be in the Ukraine for Iheir siMh year.' To reach Fallh Baptist, lake 1-40 west 10 Ihe Cool Spring exit. Go left toward Slaiesville, and lum left onlo Barry Oak Road past Ihe Cool Spring nieraenlaiy School. Methodists Davie County United Mclh- odisis will meet this Sunday 10 worship, fellowship togelhcr, and plan their annual “Davie Oalhering." The “Davie Oalhering" has iradillonally been a gathering of United Methodlsis in Davie Coumy in order to worship and fellowship with olhcr members of Iheir denomination; bul liiis year Melh'odisls plan to expand Uieir meeting 10 include singing, sennons. puppets, local chureh hoolhs and many other acllvilles directed at the enlire commiiniiy - not just Methodists. ' ,, . ;The Davie Gathering is scheduled for Saturday, April 28 from 1-7 p.m. al ihe Mocksville Picnic grounds, Addilional in- formaiion will be available prior to the event. . . In order 10 plan the upcom ing event, Davje Melhodisls will meeting Sunday, Maich 25, at Mt. Olive United Mclhodisi Church. The host church is pro viding a lunch at 1:30 p.m. that will be followed by a planning session for the gaihcrlng. The planning se'ssloii ^ilj'cbriclude wlih worship and.Holy Com- rnunion in Ihe chui;cli sanctuary.' PMiorGatyFosWrinvilcsaii Methodist pastors and chureh leaders I n Davie County to join Ml.,Olive for ihisitime of wor- ship,' pidhhihg:and felidwship. Addilional. information is avail able from Uniied Melhodisl pa.s- tors in the county'or by calling 336-463-5917. Four Comers News By Mnrle While Four Comets Correspondmi . :. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and - '.Je.ssicawereSun(iaydinnergucsls . of Mr. andMrs. Joe While. Jciry Polls visiledMr.nndMis. Kenny Smith Sunday aDcmoon. . i, Several people of ihis commu- mty allcnded. Ihe menioiial scr-: . vico^Wcdnesday at Cciiier United . Mcihijdist for Mrs. Colceh Dull. • J, w u 'X'V' < Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Cn»k PrlmltivB Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville.^ Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conler- once, 1:30 p.m. Paslor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo,7p.m.Tbursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporary music & worship. 5103U.S. 158, Hillsdale. . Mocksville Wesleyan Chureh: Hos pital Slreel, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer ■ Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyor. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Melhodisl Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, ID, Worship, 11. Paslor, Rev. Brad Holliman. CenterUnited Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11. Paslor Bill Wombaugh. ,751- S754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Melhodisl 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 meet ov- eiy Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Biblo Study, Thurs,, 7 p.m. Located In Ad vance. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ol God: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. FamilyTrainlng Hour, 7 p.m. For Into about Iransportallon, call Brother Dale Breidlnger al 284-2180. ComatzerUnitedMelhodlslChurch: 1244 ComalzerRd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, II a.m. Bible'Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, paslor. Bethel United Melhodisl 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. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Locaied In downtown Advance. Farminslon United Methodlsl Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Familnglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OakGroveUniledMethodislChurch: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Melhodisl Church. ...Cherry.Hill Rd., Mocksvllle. Worship;, 11 a.pi, Sunday School: 10 a.tn. Rev. Phillip Parks. • : : Hardison United Melhodisl Chureh: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas lor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shep herd, Church SI., Cootoemea. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Coiiimunlly Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship', 11 a.m. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednes day BibleSludy,7p.m.Gladslono Road. Hillsdale Uniled Melhodisl Church; Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church for next generation: Jr. High, Wed., S:30-6:30p,m: Senior High, Wed., 7-6 p.m. Supper/Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs.. & Sal. Bas ketball. Tues.. Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. ....... Wesley Chapel United Melhodisl Church:WorshlpSenilce;ioa.m.Suri- day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsdon. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power ol Praise Minis try, Northwood Apartments 704, Sun day School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11. Sun day evening: S.TuesdayPrayer&Biblo Study. 7:30-9.FrldayServlco:7:30p.m. Paslor Valerio Mayfield Poag. 704-836- 0409. Redland Penlecoslal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor ship: .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. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. Inlorim Pastor: Rov. Glenn Relchley. 751-5419. Web Address: http'./Avww.mlndspilng.com/ ''holycross/ , Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (338) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodlsl Church. N.C. 80l' S.. Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn.Sundayworship:8:45 & 11 am, Sunday School: 10 a.m. SmllhGroveMelhodislChurch;3492 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Pastor; Dr. Rob ert McLawhom. 998-3854. Sunday School: 10a.m.. worship, 11 .Children's ministry, Belore and after school pro grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6p.m. chlldren'syouth activities, prayer meeling, 8:30 p.m. Postor R.T. Alder man, 940-6618. Mlni'slerof Must, Brenl Helton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sendees. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Now Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11- : a.m. Wednesday night Biblo study. 5 ■■p.m. Pastor'Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Au*. &; Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. ' . Liberty United Melhodisl Chureh. U.S. 601 S. WorshIp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodlsl Chureh ol Mocksvllle. Early Sunday Worship Ser vice. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress.conlemporaryfomiat.Tradillonal senrlce, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. f^ainSL 336- 751-2503. Beiieverle Sonship Tabernacle: Sun- ^ day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jeny L, Couch,' 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Poller's Lane. ’ Turrentine Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; NighI Sen/ice, 6 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Joe ' Sinilh. Bethlehem United Methodlsl Chureh: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a,m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: belhumcOaol.com. i Episcopal Chureh of Ihe Ascension, Fork'Blxby Rd.. Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services al Ihe Oaka, Apt 7A. Milling., Rd.,7p.m.,T1iursdays, Bishop T.f^. Rk:e. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parkor Rd., Mocksvllle. 492-5125. Saturday Sen/tees: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslon Elder EmesI IJames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am.,' 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mtehael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 SheHleld Rd., Harmony, 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. 492-2963. Pastor Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork- Blxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas lon Rov. Carol Anno Jackson, 998-6813. Dulln 'Jniled Melhodisl Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksvllle, 998-6171. Paslon Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. . Cooleemee United Melhodisl. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How ell. Loam tho tmlh about the rapturo. other sub|ecls avail. Call 284-4667. BearCreekBapllslChurch.BearCreek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Biblo Study Wod.7p.m.,Team KWs Wed. 8:30 p.m., Cecil Wethertioll - Inlerim Paslor. ■ Cooteomee First BapUsl Church. 204 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worshlp7^ p.m./Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1 -6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Inlerim Paslor Dr. Wayne Sterling. ' . Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400. Pine SI. Worship, 11a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St Francis of Asslssi, RC. Masses; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m.. 10:30 a.m. Span ish Mass. 12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sun day 8 p.m. flev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Familnglon Baptist Chureh. 1835 Farm ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Biblo Study, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph B. Torfiberiln III. 998-3826 . or o-mail: paslor|oetOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Chureh, U.S. 601 North across Irom Hom’s Truck Stop, Mocks- ville.751-3639.Worshlp&SundaySchool, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesdayservk;e,7p.m. Paslon Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUal Chureh, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksvllle. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Pastor. Rov. Donak) Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodlsl Chureh, 3895 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. i Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Chrtst, Sundays, 5-8:30 p.m. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Chureh.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Conler Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 8. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Paslor. James Ward. 998-6394. First BapUsl Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Son/k;e. Noon. Fork Baptist Chureh. 3140 U.S. 64 E„ Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor ship servk:e, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes days, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Chureh, 1372 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship, II; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodisl Chureh. 1869 ShellieU Rd., at County Line Rd. Sor- vtees: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem bly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Shelfleld Rd., f^ocksvllle. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor,Tommy Faust. St John AMEZlon Church, 145Camp- bollRd..MocksvilIe.SundaySchool.9:30. Moming worship. 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance RrsI Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 .Wednesday Biblo Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslon Lanny Atkins. Church phono: 998-6302. Chureh olGodof Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wwlnesday evening. ,7.< Paalon: Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719-6565 or 234-2935. Victory Baplisi Chureh. Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evoiiing, 6; Wednes day AwanaA'oulh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284- 2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Sat urday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pas lon Ron Davis. 751-3886. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & CO. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS Fuiieriil Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 ,..,3 3 6 :J .6 6 -4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLETGO. k fm ttx m u n ‘ 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 2702B 336-492-5565 Curry Enterprises MIc^mI Curry-Cwrtar .SiMLoad«r\Vurb CoQitrudtoaCkaa-Up BacknUim Laodtcaplfli » » o . . l tm)4ii <ea mbWh No Job Toe Small iptmUUailniund E v e ly n H a y n e s Rh : 751-3831 OffiM: 036)731-3938 B m s \ ^ DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 2702S 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUiLDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 s. Suite 1 Advonce. NC 27006 336-940-2341ClM Ikal/orimX Im Cni| A. Cgiq. ftoxtol»Minia C. Ciflo. Vice Pra. : J. I^ GREEN MILUNGCG., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 33&-751-2126 EATON rONERAlHOME A Ti'af/jiion of Carina...... • 325 Nonh Main Slrccl Mocksvillc. NC 27028 . 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 435 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 DOWNUNDER ROCK & TILE ' Brett & Stacy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ccrnrtiic Tile Installation CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 ' Mocksville, NC 27028’ 336-998-3350 HA'irWORTH-MlUER FuneralHome, Inc. . KINDERTONCMAPEL, N O W O P E N ~ ; located on Hwy I5S ., bttWKD Ciemmoiu & Advance . . . 336-94B-5535 . 888-940-8511 m x RORERHARDWARE 6431 Nwy. IM • Advince, NC 27006 338-998-1M7 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS lULLERKl^asiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. ■ .. Mocksville. HC 27028 336-751-3712 . ' i ' 'i Ir' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 BtAUTlCONTROl. Teresa C ofrell • Products • Scrvlccs • Career OpportunlHes (336)492-5460 /ax: (336} 492-2711 correll5<^adtci.nel. www.bcautlpagc.com/tc4bc Mocksvlllc. N.C Regular practice helped Davie cheerleaders hone Iheir skills for the slate champlonshop competition. N o rth C a ro lin a ’s B e s t Cheerleaders Win State Competition By Jacklc Seabolt Davie County Gnicrprisc Rccont •c TI)C Davie High Compel!- lion Squad Cheerleaders have done it again. According lo Coach Tanya They won Ihe 4A Stale Bowles, “We oulscored every- ChecrleadingChamplonshipon body Itiere ull day. So we were March 3rd at Memorial Audi- ihcbcslinstatc.” Tlicrcwcrc20 lorium in Raleigh. teams participating in the 4A Competition squad members show off some of the moves that won them the 2000 state championship. cnmpclitiun. What better way for Davie’s cheerleaders to end the season than a.s state cliamps. The competition squad con sists of a total of 21 members - 20 participating cheerleaders and one alternate. The competition squad con- •sists of cheerleaders Trom JV and varsity rootball, “Wo go to a lot or competi tions and win a lot of things, ev ery year the biggest goal that we set is to win stale," says Bowles. Now In her 10th season of coaching, Bowles has seen Davie's compelilion squad win •stale four times - in '94, ‘97, '98, and in 2000. The competition squad does ‘ not have u captain or co-captain so Bowles relies heavily on her six seniors to fuinil those du ties. 'This year has been one of the easiest years that I've had to coach. Most all these kids have been on the squad before," Bowles said. When asked what was the most rewanling part of being on the competition squad senior Susan Delaney replied, "The . actual performance and the adrenalin on stage, it makes it ull worth it." Along with the state cham pionship the girls also won a n:- glonal competition in Novem ber. Practice is a big pan of be ing a cheerleader and is done everyday but Wednesday A comment by one of the girls in the crowd summed it all up. "Hard work pays off." And how. Lifetime Metal Corrugated Roofing 16 Colors to Choose FrotnSpring Specials 24x50 Ooublewide Homes - 20 Year Shingle Roof Starting at $1450.00 We Also Do Flat Roofs Call for Free Estimate 336-492-5923 I T ’ S F R E E A lot of Pizza Restaurants have Pizza Buffets that scctn 10 be a great deal...HH/i7 you gel your bill! At BUCK’S PIZZA your drink Is Included In the Pizza Buffet piicc of only $3.99 + tax. Your dtink is net extra cost, it’s included as in - FR E E with Buffet Purchase B U C K ’ S P I Z Z A B U F F E T add a salad Mon.-Fri., ll;30am-2pm and yourdrink is on us and more F R E E ★ Buy 5 Buck’s P to Buffets, Get 1 FREE ★ (dine hi only).................... CRuck's Pizza Ptzz% £ ' near Davie High Sc/ioal in the Mocksvile Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22.2001 - D1 Davie High eompetltlon Cheerleaders pictured left to right; (back row) Kristan Miller, Chelsey Smith, Ashley Lee, -Andrea Whitley, IVllchelle Thomas, li/lercedes Soto, Malela H/ledows, and Christy Haulbrook. (middle row) Nicole : Miller, Kristen Carter, Holly Williams, Ashley Buckles, Kristin Raynor, Haley Henderson, and Taylor j-lamion.: (front :row) Assistant Coach Shanon Allred, Katie Barnhardti Susan Delaney, Tara Medley, Heather Boger, Christian Grayson, Amy Sink, and Coach Tanya Bowles. , -Photos by Rolj|iiFergu88on R F TA II GRAND OPENING! W.G. WHITE & COMPANY 2131 Hwy. 601 North • MocksvlUe, NO March 23rd - 24th 8:00 am - 2:00 pm Home of Quality Country Ham ■ & Fine Cured Meats Jellies, Preserves,Chow Ciiow, Homemade Sour Dougii Rolls & More! - WE SHIP ANYWHERE- Stop Iv or can us at (338) 4U-ai11 vWt our MMtaHajjl www.wg^ Shady Grove Elementary Each Monday Is Shady Grove Night at Venezia's. Kristi's Day Is Tlicsdays 'Teacher Appreciation Week'* has been moved to March 26*30. If you need more Information, contact your child's teacher or PTA. ; \ Thursday. March 22 the PTA on Thursday. The winner was "Hooway for Wodn'ey Wat.” ’ Fire poster winners were; kin* dergarten • Karen Diaz, firsts Daniel Bciihez. second: Sarah Anderson, third; first grade • Megan Beck, first; Orlselda Marcellna. second; Jennle*Rae Hager, third; sccond grade • Tori Norris, first, Jarrett Wallace, scc- wlll send home donation cards \ ond; Taylor Anderson, third; thinl with an Infomiatlonal letter for the ' gmdc'* Kassandra Gerdcs, Hrst; spring fundraiser. This will com* Blrtlanlc Ball, second; Jenna plete funding for the remaining projects for the school year. After cach child In Mrs. Sidden's class interviewed 20 vot- Dobell, third; fourth grade - Kayla Mangrum. first; Charlie Boger, sccond. Niki Myers, third. Fifth grade students wrote an ers on their views on gun control, essay. Winners were Martlka Mr. Rowe, from the Wnston*Sa* Laiiimore. first. Kayla Piumley, lem Police Force, came to talk about gun control and the safety of guns. The children then chosc to write a letter to either Sen. Stan Bingham or Rep. Julia C. Howard about (heir findings. Howard wrote letters to the class. Bingham will visit March 16. Fourth grade classes went to Horizons the week of March 12. They participated In two programs consisting of Rocks and Minerals and the Setzer's School House. The students learned how to clas- ‘ sify rocks and minerals, and also how it was to be a student many - years ago. -Most students were amazed at how strict children were treated In school and at home. Not many were very Interested In llv* injg back then.' Mrs. Minor's class has been ,J)U5y making shadows.creating songs with water bottles, testing magnets, and predicting what is Inside spcclal eggs. They wrote color poems and typed them on computers. Citlzensof the week: FredTay* lor, Richard Kelly. Andrew McDowell. Kayla Lane, Cody Coombs, Mark Graham. Kristen McKaraher. Hannah Sykes, April Mabe, Alex Bell. Kyle Macey, Ian Pace, Ryan O'Connell. Stefan Mock. Megan McDaniel, Jeremy . Jones. Morgan Carter, Mitchell Welrich, Nicholas Pfeiffer. T.J. McGown, and Whitney Russell. . : Cooleemee Elementary -"rKlndergartcnersare-getting ready to go to the zoo. They oru learning about many of the ani mals. Students have been Icom* ing about chaitgcs that take place when spring arrives. William R. Davie Elementary Can you believe that the cat got their tongues’? During the first Au dio School Lunch Survey.- a few students were reluctant to speak Into the microphone as cafeteria staff member, Carla Mast, inter viewed them. Carla surveyed stu dents about their favorite entrees ond veggies, among other ques tions. Here Is what she found out. second and Kayla Potts, third. North Davie Middle 1‘haraohNews Students of the Month for Feb ruary are: Brittany Renegar, Ashley Wagner, Jake Lloyd^ Lo gan Joldersma, Ashley Smltli.'- Draw Yeager. Crystal Doby, and Ashley Sells. In social studies, students fin* Ished the study of India. Students viewed the Oscar-winning movie, “Gandhi" as part of a study of the independence movement in India. Every seventh grade student need-s hls/herown personal calcu lator for use In math class. Stu- who need calculators may |nft:hasc one at North for $13. Calculators are allowed for a large portion of the EOG math test, and students need to practice using a calculator to solve math problems during the sccond semester of sev enth grade, prior lo the test. Seventh graders look the N.C. Writing Assessment March 6. Re sults should arrive In May and will be Included In the final report card. Students must score a 2.5 or bet ter on the writing test lo meet the gateway standard fur entry to 9ih grade. Students took practice EOG tests In math and language arts. Theruults will help teachers plan the skills covered for the remain ing nine weeks of school and help students see their strengths and weaknesses in formal testing. Accelerated Reading records for fourth quarter will close early due to the closing of the media center during early May. Plan on finishing a good bwk over spring break. "Red Scarf Girl”, the auto biography students are discussing In language arts, may count as an AR book since all reading is in- dependent. Drinks will be offered before spring break for students who have reached 10 points at that lime. Remember 20 points * a test gradeof ipo. , The Teom Council is organiz ing a Homework Response Team to aid students who need encour- The favoritc' entrees/weVe .^gemcnior wsistance wlih com- chicken nuggets with pizza com- pleting homework assignments. • ing in a close second. When siu- dents were asked about iheir fa vorite veggies, the cat really got their tongues. The reporter de cided they really didn't like veg etables. Charile Boger. however Watch forthe homework iher- mometcK Incentives for meeting high homework completion roles, and studenLs willing lo help class mates who need extra help. In Prime Time, students made asked which was their favorite, homemade type dishes compared to sandwiches, Wesley A'ndary voted for the homemade dishes. Students did not know that William R. Davie is a '^Reduced Fat School." That means that the School counselors will lead a focus on sexual harassment and bullying later in March. Treating others respectfully and learning how to handle different situations will be discussed. •Thanks to the parents who re- Bee participants each wait their turn to step up to the mike and spell. \ \ - Photos by Robin Fergusson Hoax, Orbital South Davie Student Wins County Spelling Bee did have a favorite which y/as .kites lo celebrate the coming of creamed potatoes, and Steven spring. Kites are displayed In the.. Naylor chose broccoli. .When classrooms, halls, and doors. ar|^ounlDffat Intake Is.reduced in cehtly donated, dri^nks. Kleenex, meal planning and preparation, and paper towels. I . ' . ' One method the cafeteria uses Is AcesTeam i,' baking vs. frying. Potato wedges Teachcrsandstudentsapprcci-. are a hit with students and stalT. > ate all the'support and items sent: • Ricky McKnight’s said he , In for special acdviiles by parents.;, would.llke fbr the cafeteria to ; Students withnonegativedis-^ serve hot chicken wings. Anthony ciplinary; problems 'during third Madden thinks bringing his lunch : quarter were honored „wl|h free Is less expensive than purchasing time, snacksUnd drinks,, at the, schoof lunches. Almost’all stu- thirdquarter* AcesAllTljeWay’ dents liked the snack choices, but celebrationMarch l^ThefoIlow-' Ethan Curtis suggested that Ing week, on March 22, all Accs* McFlurries become one of the honor roll students will enjoy an choices. Most students thought all you can cat pizza feast. Tlic: ihey needed more food on'their c biggest need for classes are' trays and more time to eat.-'Sarah^ Kleenex tissues and small candlcs Alexander would like an "all you .- for student'Incentives. \ can eat bar." Jocelyn Martinez ond In the PTSA Reflections contest, Kalllln;-Stevens favor more r the team had4lstudemeniriesof Frulto'pia and bigger milks; Clean-•,. originalan, poetry.shprt storied; liness'ls Important.to many stu- . and photography. All receivedjcx-, By Jackie Seubolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Tuesday, March 6, South Davie’s Brad Coiriher won the title of Davie County Spelling \Bec 2000-2001 Champion, \Corriher Is no stranger to this hMonhb year. \ lb also won the bee last" Davie Spelling Bee 2000-2001 winner Brad Corrlher represented S. Davie Middle. Patsf Crenshaw, director of dnstruction'for Davie County School System.'badc welcome to the uudiencc of nervous parents, relalives, and former spelling bcc competitors who wdre In atten dance at Central Davie Education Center for the county filin g bee. Elementary and middle school teachers conducted class room spelling bees, and the win ner from cach class poniclpaled In the schoolwidc bee. Eight win ner from cach participating school competed In the Davie . CountySpeIlingDcc2000-200I. The winner will have a chance to advancc to Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee competi tion in Washington, D.C. Now let's meet Ihe contes tants: Brandon Ashley - 4th grader at Cooleemee Elemen tary; Kristin McMillan - |.tl) grader at Comatzer Elementary; Jusltna Scott • 5th grader at ^ Mocksville Elementary; Amy Krissak • 8th grader at N. pavic Middlem; Elizabeth Budd - 5lh grader at Pincbrook Elementary; Ben Turman • 5th grader at Shady Grove Elementary; Brad Corrlher«7ih grader at S. Davie Middle: and Sidney Henty - 4ih ’ grader at \Viiliam R. Davie. : Each of the students, drew a ' number to determine In what or- dcr.they would ^o.^ dents. Kayla Piumley thought the flooli v/ere gre/isy, but students - were assured ihat ihc floors arc ■ 8*ept and mopped dally. - ’ r'-.j-’ l i Studentsf voted for their favor ite North Carolina children’s book; ira credit In academic classes. Five studenU were school winners onil haveadvanccUlo.lhc,regional competition!: Kami Simpson, Harrison Judd.^'JuslIn Schultz, Continued On Page 03. Davie Spelling Bee participants pictured left to right; (back row) Juslina Scotti Brad Corriher, Amy Knssak, and Kristin McMillan, (front row) Elizabeth Budd. Brandon Ashley, Bon Tuntian, and Sidney Harris •4- Dan Cartner, assistant princi pal at Mocksville Elementary, served at master of ceremonies for the bee. “No matter who is the final speller today, you arc all champions at your .school." Let the spelling begin. First up was.Brod Conlher. His word universe. And he ..scsrcdjCjyro^^ word of thebec. Next. Brandon-Ashley. His word - fuller. Carefully, he re peated the word. And he too sue- . cessfully spelled. Third, Elizabeth Budd. Given a difficult word in the first round. Budd had an unfortunate mis-. spell. The word southpaw look her out in the first round. Gingerbread was the word for contestant Amy Krissak. And she spelled correclly to advance to next round. . Fifth grader Juslina .Scott was , .given the word casement. She hesitated for a moment before, spelling. Each letter fell into place and she loo succeeded to. Ihe next round.; Next was Ben Turman. He is^ challenged by a homonym • But It's no problem for TUrman - who rattled off the correct spell-; ■ing.: The next speller was Kristin’ McMillan. Her word • baste. . Sadly, the tricky silent c was for-': gotten and cqsl McMillan her place in the first round. The last contestant was Sidney Harris. Harris'word was /n/img. Whether of not she was a ,sporU.fan didn't make a'differ: encc, as Harris comicily.spelled, and look her placc back in line'- forroundiwo. • : And so began round two, ev- ^ eryone advancc to the next round i " cxcept for Krissok from N; • Davie. The word stakeout proved loo difficult a challetige. ; • | , Round three saw the exit'of Scott from Mocksvlllc Elemen-: , tary. She missed the word lure. And round four.lhrcw a hard ; one at Ashley from Cooleemee y Elementary. Despite 0 reading tof i . the words definition, the word apejr 'took him out ‘ Three contestants were lcft,i ^ ' Each successfully spelled.their; words to coniinic onward in rounds, ■ Blit nchangc occurred some-. time later, Turman, the fifth :' • grader trora Shady Grove, was' ; taken out of the bee: He missed ‘ the word/>rie. " ^ Please See Brad < Page D3 ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 A crowd of proud parents watched as tlie bee participants drew numbers to see which would go first,• Photo by Robin Fergusson Brad Corriher Wins Title Of Davie County Spelling Champion Continued From Page D1 The final two left - Conihcr and Henry, biitllcd on., They coniinued round arter round. Corrccdy spelling some doozies Wkc fonstatt, whinable, - blitz, 0T\(1 nissel. • Then Heniy altcmptcd to spell (he word hoax. She mistaked the “x" sound for and incor* rectly spelled. The word - orbital. Corriher repealed the word and then pro ceeded to spell. The result was a correcl nwempt. Brad Corriher was the winner of (he 2000*2001 Davie County Spelling Bee. The National Spelling Dee The student who defeats all other finalists in the match is National Champion Speller. They rcceWe SI,000 presented with the recommcndrnion that it be used for higher education, hut no strings arc tied to its expendi- interest among the students. It nity to change letters once they creates Triendly, sportsmanlike spell it. A speller, having started rivalry among the schools. It iospcIlaword.mayrctrdce.pro- stimulates porems to give their viding letters and their sequence children schooling. It helps edu< arc not changed in the retracing, cation generally by Instructing was first oi^anized in 1925 with lure. Other, cash prizes total nineparticipants.Todayover 10 $1,500, so distributed that every million participate annually. There arc two champions Corriher stepped up to the each year- the champion boy and mike. He repeated the word, and the champion girl speller. Ifaboy began to spell. His attempt was successful. But not so quick. In order to win Corriher also needed to spell the next word correctly. He walled as Cartncr pre* sentcd his next challenge. wins the capital prize, he is the National Champion Speller. A girl might finish second, third or fourth In the match and still outspcll all girl compclilors.This would make her Notional Cham pion Girl Speller. child gets an award out of the S2.500 total prize money. Superiniendenls. principals and teachers realize that the Bee is an asset to them in their work. '‘Spelling is very imporlant. We' re very proud of the students representing the schools today," said Crenshaw. ■ It helps the teacher, because it improves spelling by amusing adults, as well as children, in spelling., • ' Any students wlio have not passed beyond the eighth grade' at the time the bee is held in their school are eligible. Contestants can pronounce words before or after spelling When the contestants arc down to two, the speller who first corrects a \wrd misspelled by the other and then spells the next word on the list will be declared the champion. If both misspell the same word, they shall continue In the them or not at all. Any speller . contest. Ifone misspells, and the who misspells a word is dropped other, after correcting the error, out of the contest, and another' misspells the new word given, word is given to the next in line, then the misspelled new word Having started to spell a word, a shall be referred to the first contesiani Is given no opportu- speller forcorrcctlon, and if they correct the error and spell.the next word on tl^e list, they will be declared the champion; A contestant can request a word be repronounced or de> fined. The pronouncer shall grant the request until the officials agree the word has been made reasonably clear. ; Corriher will go to the re gional competition in Winston- Salem March 25. If successful there he can proceed on to the the National Spelling Bee in Wash ington, DC. When usked how he felt about winning Corriher replied, “I guess I like the prestige and It's an honor. And it's a chance to represent my school." Davie County’s Crosby Scholars Program In Good Financial Condition By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record • Mimy people in the county will feel the loss of The Crosby National Golf Tournament after this year. The volunteers will certainly be wondering what to do with that weekend, some for the first time In 16 years. And the spec tators will no longer have an op portunity to tour the gated town of Bermuda Run while meeting- celebrities. But there is one group in the county that will lose more than autographs. The Davie County Crosby Scholars program was founded using money from the tourna ment, and Is still dependent on the tournament for funds today. The program began in 1997 and was based on the program in Forsyth County. For the first two years that the program, it re ceived start-up funds from the toumamcnt around $50,000 each year. Last year Davie's scholars program received “in excess of $20,000” said Alan Hyland, ex ecutive director. He continued by saying that it will take about fourteen months before the pro gram secs the last money come in from The Crosby. "Our program doesn't give out vast sums of money," he said. **We should be able to con-: tinue for in excess of three years," on the funds they have. One question this raises for the Crosby scholars board regards financial aid they hoped to give to the first class to complete the entire program, beginning in 2002. Hyland was quick to point out that due to the relatively new program’s size that It would have been a small amount ''or each student. In addition to the funds des ignated to it by winning golf teams, the Davie County Crosby Scholars also received a share of the undesignated funds from the 1999 tournament, and Is Hope ful that they might receive a por tion of the futids from the 2000 tournament as well. The celeb rities have several months to make those designations before funds are determined to be undesignated. Additionally, the Davie scholars have already re ceived a commitment that some money will come their way from this, the final Davie County playing of The Crosby. Close to 1,000 students arc enrolled in the Davie program which focuses on supporting and nurturing the students of Davie County. The program begins with inviting sixth grade stu dents to apply during the Spring semester, and continues through 12th grade. T\vo components of . the program ore community ser vice, and an agreement to remain drug free. Students who enter the program agree to submit to ran dom drug testing. Tb date, there have been no scholars in the pro gram that have tested positive. Hyland does not sec the pro gram ending just because the toumamcnt is leaving. “It has always b<^n the intention ofthis program that we would ask lo cal businesses would support the program." He went on, "Davie County has always glvert support to worthy causes." 275 Madison Rd - S ac. w/itfo.vn< 20x60 4 bay oaraQo & additional 20>60 w/3 tiaSi lor lwf5C3.2 5lofy.<0n,3OA,lKick homo. 2 tpfcj. den. oa«»0«. dock & i.-om porch. $259,000. CAU EVELYN. 203 Admit Way > I040 farm houso. 4QR, StiA. 2 cat garage, 2 Iplcs. end. porch, on S. 11 Ac.. Ind. nwbdo hcmo. 4-6 stofl bam. wash p>t po5lurcland. Om wo*.Pom omw tmrwig a Ium (fKn.$198,900 CALL JANE. H O W A R D iHyian REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer H(vys. 601 & 64) Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Salurday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 256 Gladstone Road 1B4 Faimay Or. Bennu<la RurH Almost 2000SF lovoly homo, spadous rms, perloet lof entorta^ing. largo dock oH 23.5x206 LfVDR ovortooking lethgrcca $179,000 CALL MIKE or LEE 661 PtnovUle3 eOAc-brkJ( ranch w/Yua fia bsmt, over 2200sl. up & approx. lOOOsl. Mshod down. 3Ba 30A. 2 kitch, chain ink londng, conciola drive, deck, polio. $169,900 CALL CONNIE. 174 Westrldge Drive. Advonco -1548 $1 homo with 3QR.2ru«BA,LargeLR&0R. Don with liroplaco, dock, groal slorago In carport. Soparato out txjtlding. Oas heal & hot water. $136,900 CALLCONNIE. 173 Hickory Treo Road -Groal spill foyer - noar school. 2074 sriuaro leel 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Oroal living spaco and wDodod lot. A> for just $124,900. CALL MARY. 2387 US Hwy. 601M- New modulaf homo on .613 acres. Features includo: 3DR. 2BA. cathedral coiling, deck, maluro iroes on lot. groat landscoping. pavoddrtvo. $89,900 CALLCONNIE. 1045 Rld(]0 Road - (ToutMo wido homo located on Wacres with sioraQQ t)uDding. 3 bodf oom. 2 tulhs. priced lo sell. $69,900 CALL EVELYN 243 Main 8L Cooleemeo- Great lor a alaner homo or retiremunt homol 2 bednjoms, 1 bath, vinyl skftrig. now windows. All this for only $53,900. CALL KEN. 246 Davt« St - Cootconwft. nico clean BR, 1E)A cottage - vflth portia! bosenwnt lor slorago. Groat lor fifBt timo owner oi rentai proporty. Has space ‘ tor extra. bedroom. $47,900 CALL EVELYN. 313 Ridgo Road - S)ngio wido home on s wooded acres with stream. 20x20 storage buiWing. Soliing as Is. 567,000. CALL EVELYN. 123 Center St - CooJoomoo 5 rm house, owefl. cond. NoL gas heal CA. now roof, roplacom'l windovra & new storm drs. Attodiod coiport & partial bsmt. nO, rolrlg. DW. t^ids. $64,500 CA^L KEN 241 Avon Street - Rroat lor ‘ first time owner/or Irwestmont property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heal pump, storm doors & windows, dock, porch, lireplaco in living room. $59,900. CALL JANE. 193 Watt St, Cooleemeo-Oood starter hornet 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hoat pump. Insulated windows & storm doors. $49,900 CAU JANE Lots ano Lan d AW\II Alll.i: RliNTAL I’ftOI’HtTIES Hwy.m____Howell Rd____HospiUlSLeitl. lot $14,000 nni3I!lB-62Ac.$t20,000 -.91.97 Ac. S^S6.3S3 ...Loll8a9$S6.000 ....SIdg. Lot $25,000 —BW9.Lot $19,900 _-.5Ac.HO.000 _tJ2Ac >30.000 Hwy. 15fl~-~.----------------14Ac* house, $175,000Comerol Witkesboro and Yadklnvllle fld-;-.!--,...,..,.... ‘_______________U-.1.4 AC. Comrn. $229,000 Duka Whitaker nd -----------~..-..12»/-Ac. >72.000S. Peace Haven (|!KQiQiZS}tus Ho Four Com«f«/Hwy. 801. tyy Circle-Bermuda Run Hwy.801N(bvpat Hwy. Ml H___ Ac. >40,000 ...9.76Act/-$675,000 3BR,3BA, Milling Road_________ 3BR,1BA.FannIngtonRo8d______2BR. 2BA. SW. Wya Road. Yadkin__i2BR, 2BA. 8839 Center Gr. Ch. Rd. Cler Turrontine Church Rd..1M Campground Road, 8taleMllle.~ -J74W-AC. $150.000;-.5 Ac. V* Poultry Farm $115,000 C all us at (336) 751-3538 or V isit o ur W ebsite at w w w . h o w a r d r e a lt y . c o m to put our staff to w ork lor you! PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^^llrch 22,2001 - D3 Davie Schools Continued From Fasc D1 Kandicc Cohen, and Haley Hunt. Prime Time classes arc begin ning units on stereotypes and prejudiced attitudes and preparing for a visit from higii school stu dents and teachers regarding reg istration, for ninth grade. On Thursday, March 8. a group otstu- dents from the high school came to m^t with students in a panel- type discussion. Registration for ninth grade will begin soon. An Important high school registration meeting was held March 13 at Davie High for all rising ninth graders. The student councilis sponsor ing a fundraiser for the Humane Society and the Davlc County Animar Shelter. Individual classes, teams, and grade levels are competing to raise money for this cause. Consider using this as . an opportunity to teach your chil dren about community servlcc and . maklni;pnancial donations. The Aces wcbsltc has Informa tion oh homework assignments, spcclal projccls, classroom needs, important dates and reminders, up-to-the-minute news, weather, sports, trivia, jokes, games, and word.s of wisdom. The address Is " www.ndms.davie.kI2.nc.bs. Then click on “acadcmic teams’* and then on "Aces 8th grade." Each tcachcr's classroom Infor mation can be accesscd by click- . ing on that teacher’s subject area Icon, which is located by scroll ing down the main page. Tcach- crs may also be c*mailed by fol lowing the directions on the web *"page. Social Studies classes have been involved In an ln>dcpth study of the Industrial Revolution and America leading up to the Civil War. Students did group projects, which arc on display in the hall way. Next, they will begin a study of the Civil War era of American history. Each first day of the school week, students continue lo learn skills in English such as rec ognizing subjects and verbs, parts of speech, sentence and paragraph structure, agreement of subjects g^d verbs, complements, punctua tion and capliallzation. Language arts classes have been studying non-Hcilon short stories and preparing for cnd-of- grade testing. The advanced class has been working on a research paper and reading Robert Louis Stevenson’s Kidnapped. Amy Krissak was the North Davie Spelling Bee winner. In science, students arc study ing population dynamics. They have studied the characteristics that enable an organism to live in its environment and its unique role in its ccosystem. Through popu lation dynamics they have learned about exponential growth rates. Tlien they graphed and c6mi>arcd population factors in different countries, Mr. Rareshide’s Algebra stu-. dents ore graphing and applying linear nnd non-li'ncar equations. Prc-algcbra classes arc studying linear equations and inequalities. Students will soon complete a unit. on.the NCAA basketball touma mcnt that will reinforce their knowledge of percents, formulas, graphs, and general problem solv ing.Rocket Team , In social studies students arc studying Western Europe. During this class time they are reading the novel, Number the Stars, which takes place during the Holocaust. As they study, France, students await a Tield trip to the Biltmorc House March 29. This structure was built in the style of a French Renaissance chateau... , Langiiage arts classes arc studying non-fiction stories. Stu dents are learning about dilTercnt types of this genre including au tobiography, biography, essays,' and short articles. Students are creating art work and graphic or- ganUers. Advanced language classes arc studying the novel The Cay. ‘ Math classes finished a unit on geometry and arc- studying inte gers. Advanced math classcs arc' working In thc^coraputer lab on a; unit titled Tesselinar.lu. .. - .Scfencc'closses'are'stu^^^ soil. Students arc doing a project on iiistoric women and7\fncan-: American scientists! Research and presentations on ihls^topicwill be given. Stu^nts spent several days |]i thec^mputerlob using research 1 techniques, word processing, and power point to enhance these projects. Environmental Aware ness will be the next unit. : On March 21 a rally was held. Highest average awards were pre sented to; language arts • Lauren Drown, Brittany Wharton, Jenni fer Smith: science - Jennifer - Stancil, Patrick O'Conner. Grant Miller, math • Jill Durham. Bran don Stewart, Kaylin Stansberry; soclar studies • Kevin Boehm. Mike Murphy, Jordan Court- cmanclie. , . ' ;' Respect and Responsibility awards were presented to Chad McCann, Tlfflany Dooe, Kotle Vannoy, Brandon Stewart, and Lauren Brown. The top 10 AR point awards were presented to Danny Baker, Kevin Boehm. Jes- . sica Burgess. Lauren Drown. Jor- ■ dan Councmanche, Jill Durham. Michael Jolly. Alex Snow. Martin Stephenson, and Ashlcigh Byrd. ' Prime Time classes are enjoy ing a checker tournament. Stu dents are studying conflict reso lution through the use of a book,' A Peaceable Place. Davie Hlgli Issue 11 of the Eagle Echoes is available In the guidance offlcc. Pick up a copy or chcck It out on the Davie High web site: (www.dhs.davic.kl2.nc.us). Scholarship information is in this issiic. t^ h c Mocksvllle-Davie Youth Baseball Association Scholarship is available lo any senior. See Mrs. Archer. Woodmen of the World Schol arships arc awarded to seniors who have financial need, determi nation and scholastic ability. Ap plicants will be Interviewed by a committee. See Mrs. Archer. The Dr. Robcn A.Team Schol arship was established to honor Dr.,Team by the family of the late E. Bruce Hinkle. Applicants must demonstrate a financial need while pursuing education forthc purpose of delivering primary health care of a dircct and personal naturc. Sec Mrs. Hobbs. Deadline: April 13. The Graham Funeral Home Scholarship is for students plan ning to attend a historically black college. Sec Mrs. Hobbs. Dead line: March 30. The Holyfictd Photography Scholarship Is for students plan ning to attend Appalachian State University in the fall of 2001, who has financial need, and plans to major In education. Sec Mrs. Hobbs. Deadline: March 23. The Davie Craft Associates Scholarship is for students pur suing a career In the arts. See Mrs. Hobbs. The James Nancc Construction Scholarship is a Sl.500aword for a senior who is going into a con struction rclatcd carcer. Sec Mr. HobiMin in Student Services. The SAT will be given at Davie High Saturday, May S. Have your rcgistration mailed to the College Board by March 29. Come by the guidance office to pick up a rcgis tration bulletin today. Cornatzer Elementary Students have complctcd.the second week of the rcading pro gram. “Comal/cr Students Sur vive wiih Reading.” Winners of the Art Challenge were: Mrs. Joyce's Class in the MoradoTribe; Mrs. Balsley’s Class in the A/ul Tribe; and Mr^. King's Class In the Verde Tribe. These classes earned 25 extra points for the week. At the end of the second week. 6.6K6 books had been read by Comat^or students. Leading the way were: in the MoradeTribe. Mrs. Brook's Class rcading 745 books: in the AzulTribe. Mrs, Robinson's Class reading 365 books: and in the Verde Tribe. Mrs. Illing's Class reading 343 books. Cougars of the Week March 12-16: Abel Martinez, William Clark. Tylci-Marshall. Kaltlyn Cheek, Nicky Allen. Daniel Martinez. Amber Vandail; Alex Florcs. Lconel Rodriguez. Adilenc Ruano. Alex Carrillo. Rosa Florcs, Shelby Hendrix; Katelln Wcnsley, Precious Hancock. O.scar Florcs. Adam Rld^hhour. Dllly Short. Adam Miller, and Rcnsc ioldcfsma.' The classes of Karen Deadmon, Carol Ratlcdgc. Stephanie Nagel and Donna Conner have been busy during March. Students have been study ing the wind, kites, St. Patrick's Day. and Spring.They niadc dan delions, kites. Shamrocks ami Leprechauns. The cla.ss has been rcading many bwiks for the “Sur vive With Rcading" program. Kathy Courtcmanche's 3rd grade students have been rcading to the students every day. On March 7. the class went on a field trip to the DriKk Pcrfnmilng Arts Center for the Very Special Arts Talent Per formance. This program was sponsored by the Mocksvilie/ Davie Parks and Recreation De partment. Debra Woodruff’s kindergarten and first grade classes have been learning about the body parts and clothing in Spanish. This gave the students lots of opportunities to practicc things learned last semes ter. such as colors, numbers, and sizes. Second gmdcrs have contin ued their study of the butterfly lifecycle and geometry. They didn’t cxpcct to be learning so much science and niatli in Span ish. Third graders have had a big dose of math In their Spanish stud ies by learning the numbers from 1 to 100. Fourth and Fifth graders wrapped up their spurts unit and arc.Icaming about clothing. They arc able to verbalize Increasingly dilTicult thoughts and descriptions of things In Spanish. Wendy DeLury's 5th grade communications class has been working on The Trail of Tears. Tlicy finished the typing of their Persuasive Letters and,have fo cused on essay writing. Mocksvilie Elementary Students of the week of March 12-16: Seth Burgdofer. Jordon tnncy. Den Douglas. David Hursey. Priyanka Bayad, Ilchina Morrison, Heather Cartncr. Stephanie Collins. Tanner Km>nt/, TVIer Laynion. Ben Bates. Kristin Fcrcbec. Priscilla Norman. Bran don Walls, Amber Keenan, Lind say Cartncr. Jeremiah McClurc. Meghan Collins, Luke Hatley, Sarah Bl.u‘kwell. Tenitlc Kids for March: Seth Durgdofer, William Crandcll. Kimberly Crandall, Codi Bradford, tori Daniels. Anthony Angle. Colin Floyd, Amber Villasenor, Courtney Bowman. Britney Kilby. Whitney McMurray. TVIer Carter. Alyson Eaton. Heather Cartncr, Tylor Downing. Domoniquc Dulin. Erica Peebles. Lanna Oottoms. Kenston Tatum. Tanner Koontz, Darius Wilson, Andrew Domanskl, Jacob Allred. Darah Lusk, Dustin Dostick, Taylor Smoot. Stephanie Arevalo. Tanner Z Dailey. Savannah McCunlgal, i Garrett Cookson. Kendall Tatum. ^ Michael Lanning, Priscilla ~ Norrhan. Shelton Howard. Bran- i don Shaver, Anna Smith, Stephen J Cartncr. Cory York, Amber" Keenan, Lindsay Bentley. Lindsay ** Cartncr. J.J. Oglesby, Jonathan ^ Bryant, David Pruitt. David Oglesby. TVara Wagner. Catherine Arevalo, Lindsay Carter, Stephan Studevcnt. Elizabeth Crowe, Kevin Sides, Jenny Robbins. Students of the month of ' March: Tara Trcgarthcn, Alex Church. Sydney McBride. David Hursey. Dixon Gomez. Landon Hurt. Alexandria Foster. Adonis ■ Smoot. NrtoshaTabiir. Perry Ellis. '. Elizabeth Heync. Jared Barber, . Andrew Allen. Molly Lankford, Ryan Dennlston. Sharec Knight. TabUha WIU. Jcssa Ren. Jcssl Felts. Sarah Hcyne. Brlttanl Grubb. Carly SuulTcr, Josh Britt. Erika Miller. Cameron Webb. Rebckah Erb. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's,, firet gradcre have been busy read ing books with fourth grade buddy readers. Mrs. Mock's class. They have been looking for signs of spring. They sang about friends for parents and grandparents at PTA. Second grader’s at arc cxpcri- ■; encing the life cycic of soon to be baby chicks. Tlie eggs were deliv- ^ crcdTuesday and students will be their Moms for the next several ' weeks. Most of the classes arc observing the life cycle of the but terfly. Some are observing the adultbutterflics.Othcrsarcantici- : pating caterpillars turning into Continued On Page D5 : [ V ! 172 Candi Lint . • IBR. 2SA. MSOOW on .81 Kf«t Fofrnj] Dl'. "uutr bith pnden tub li upi thootr. l>« room wFp d«of. Kou.)ted telkr. $BS.OOO. Ctll Company L^'j'' In Mocksvilie 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 fsgi In Advancc/lllllsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 Toll Free 1 .8 0 0 .5 3 9 .3 3 8 3 M IS4 Eatt Robin OrWa* brvmcuiiti Somt MA^VKi.Frtth pirt iniidc out 1>nd rtidjr to In. Pmitt cU-<)t-uc l«. Won't | lmlon{SIIMOO. an Oirit. 14? New Hampshire Ct.- Curb wth front porth 1 ttcn chinww.Th* inttrlor foiurit ]Bft I ]BAi.nuKed («Lp|(u kt (P12 w (triXtSnO.OOO.gil Mify.___________ in fo @ P e n n in g to n R e a Ity .c o www.PenningtonRealty. c o m com lOSI Bear Cfrck Oi Rd • Gtx tnkmt«r W laiwerc on Ul *«i. TOk Cirpet 1 wV <eorr| il rva n tjrmvr 20DQ N(w lool tori A;C irtan Quft nri ni n hcvT of Dm! S11 ],90a C*l brau I n t r o d u c in g . . . P a t t y L e a g a n s & C le n S t a n le y 2 5 l'^ Cratk Oitir^ Rd-llBR. IBMmt on mr 2 Km with I860 t^t. fctiurn Mud« SrtpUct In \ KBit pUn 1 conrtn^nct to W.l "TidW«. I MocktWIi.SIII.WftC*»ij>fhtt ISU PMpla Cr«li fcw) . 0.vjnefi « MmrM AMWI irtwwM a VKV «]& tnck ]i uary. M S fmiti Km 4 |v)tt iTMtt TSi ho^ httt Uinn tt I (oftntf pmHtnt with Wjchovia. Shi brinti onr iS run of ba.'iUni uptritnci which •roblti btr to hib her cuttemtn ind cliina with iQ rul uuu nicdt Sh« it married to Eddli Lupnt. I nathri of Orrle Cognt;, whirt U)i7 t funiljr firm. GItiv Sunl«) Ivu bnn M «dua\or In Fir* Protection Iniurance Gndini. Glen ind hit wifo Debn hive 3 children, tie it i member of Flnt United Methodist aurch. Kocknille Huonic lodft I }4 lAd > of Luderthip Dn1«CounC]r. Palty and Glen are excited about working with buyers and seilm and lookforward to you calling them soon. I]| Cmttkw Dr •Cr«K brick rancher wrtftnstm landicipJn( In embbihtd. fajn^'Oritnted r«ritort«od%ycomrMtOKhooltrecrtat)onitSIM.wacaijhu* ------------— -------------.if uhooltv'x^i tni tixj temnut to Incmuti 49. The U tKiltd pv04!]r with b>A tt p«r1tctinori bmi]f $ t HNO. C*l Hu7 10 •MS pUn Wudw fermil DR. uthedol cel. J tL Ifvtl let t rniim (ret vmrl ixint. Com. Eitt Onit bucion!tlSy.900. Ctllbibble ___..upvxi6^roomlnt lowi^po'thFirqto tl>tr Oiv I &S01^ d hin| ipKe nttded cn a anw la on 801 (W Ccf»w« » MO.tW.WaCiltifitee- _______ WrfnocMfcCartrril___________ScuA< brtf>oo&’V" rd pt(x &< m 19 Fu rm nid K tHirai or^ lUHit) cj OrttfOriM. l09AubrayMcmllRotd.FntQrr«tor«fauyin nut ttt! no mney BetutAiy dtcmtfd ir«;iM • intern ny wy • kotid CfictrmrlocWJOOCatMbbii. > 1 1 ra tm'ri k/Mwt'Um • r tHICO Crf Kmti rmr 483 Comnonch* Or - HAt cfftr! Fryt k«tt i ' '4 ftuurci ibundinci Irwi in jriit rMffl w.trtpljc*. Cr«« 2:0 EdiMood Ortle • m 2fi^ tni> W ^«iad autift:?* 4 t»e hkjttf av R4 2 tv pn|t K*d pwn * I »ol bm W wk<«r\St|9,mCaUi1su. 250; Nct)bt tnit • Niw r»nch home «>th ^ btdreomt.) baiht aiitmmi vrkh oRlce 11.. ....« end of itren wth 108 Eoslrlilsc Court ' IBB.UB* .Hni*htd pla)nMim$289,900 ,PurcaMulMutvilt'lMlUy W/i. trft iw tWriw.1 W U/I.WO - tiMrnfft.lhonfniiifhl. \ Visit Our O P E N H O U S K S Sunday 2 - 4 p ill lit WinchesterKoad 3nR.2.5IU LUingRoomKlrrpbc*. $139,900 ' DitniiKU^I-iOiulUiilfUUilUy iOlS.KuhioitHtytSS,LtllMOvH _____ ______,130 Hepier Rd.- On |0urtt.)6Kmoc3efoms n counvy iictlni' } itenjc bulinp A rotd brt){e on 1 itu« nun wed riHdt.MS.000. Cell Rodney . . >.......,, P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y . . . D a v i e C o u n t y 's Le a d e r i n R e a l Es t a t e ’W r Math & Technology NightCornatzer Parents Learn About Opportunities D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE RECORD, Murcli 22,2001 Comatzcr Elementary invited students and parents to join the faculty and staff for a Math and Technology Night - a night filled with food, learning and fun • co« ordlnated by the math and tcch* nology committcc. The PTA organized a spa* ghctti dinner through donations from Davie restaurants. ■ After the dinner, sessions were planned by grade levels to Inform parents about technology opportunities in the school, Davie’s pew clcmcnlury school has two computer labs. The PC Lob on the 4-5 hallway, was the setting for a presentation by Dutch Rooney. Oavic County Schools DirectorofTcchnology. He shared with the parents infor mation about the internet and other software that the children use in the lub. Joanne Davis, a technology assistant in the Davic County Schools, presented in the K-2 MAC Lab to the parents and stu dents (grades K, 1,2). They ex perienced the software theirchll- dren used first hand, including Math Keys and Sammy’s Sci- encc House. The parents also learned about Learn NC, a website ac cessible statewide to parents, students and educators, This is a .wonderful resource for informa tion on any topic. In addition to the computer lab sessions, a session was held in the media center where Larry Wall,'commercial dounds repre sentative, presented information about the Bogen System, a mul timedia system that includes TVs in each classroom with video clocks, school wide re mote VHS, CD, Laserdisc and DVD access as well as live school wide presentation capa bilities. . ‘ . Parents and students attended Q session in their classroom, pre sented by their classroom teacher on the math program and games or activities that the chil dren use within the classroom. The evening concludcd with a door prize drawing. Cornatzer Elementary parents view technology with thefr children at Math and Tech nology Night. Families gathered for a PTA sponsored meal before the program began. Guest speakers were on hand to explain programs at Davie’s newest school. Woman Charged With Embezzling Money From Local Animal Hospital Comatzer's first Math and Technology Night drew a crowd of parents and students. A Duvic woman has been ar rested and charged with one count felony embc/zlemcnt after stealing approximately StSOO cash from a local vet clinic. Gina Marie Foushcc, 34, of 205 Pine Valley Road, Mocksvilic was placed in DavIc County Jail on March 16 with bond set at $10,000 dollars. According to Davic County Sheriff’s Department Detcctivc Robert Trotter, Foushec began W’orking for Davic County Large Animal Hospital in September 2000. At that time suspicious inci dents began occurring, like cash missing from the business,Trot- ter5aid. Foushee does have a prior criminal record and is known to go by several different aliases. Authorities will continue fur ther investigation. Foushcc’s first court date is scheduled for April 5. iSOW estm ontDc *$96,500 Mocksville Office • 854 Valley Rd.Mocksvllle. NC 336751-2222 Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd. Clemmons. NC 336-778-222I Wlnston-Salem-Co:y 26R cluster home oil Country Glut) Rd. Directions from Winston-Salem, Take 42IN, right on Peace Haven, it. on Country Club, Approx. 3/4 mile on rt. to Westmont. Seo sign. Contact- Bryan Lambert ) ^ u n d a i | ^ 2 - 4 *) Mocksvllle-Greal neighborhood, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balh btlck ranch. Tolaliy remodeledi Relinlstied hrdwd Ills. Dliocllons- From Mocksville. tako N. Main St.. turn II. on Park Av.. Home on Rt. See sign. Contact-Ellen Grubb 111 Jordan Ui. • $210,000 ClemmonS‘3eR/2.5BA Cape Cod in great localion. Directions- From Winston-Salem, lake 1'40W to exist 163. Lt. on Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. to rt. on Greenbrook Or. See sign on rt. Contact- Brooke Cashlon 148 aide • $1:13,900 - Mocksvllle-Beaulllul 2 slory with basement,4BRs wilh walk-in closels. Irectlons- From Mocksville go 1-40E. to NC 801. Rt oil of ramp. U Uon Underpass Rd, Lt. on River Rd and Rl. on Jordan Ln., Property on Lt.. See Sign. Contact Mackle McDaniel E > * ? ^ u n d a y ^z - a.Mocksvlllo-Nlct new tiome silualcd on 1.58 acres, spacious rooms. Direction -Itom Mocksville, Hwy. 601S turn U. on NC 801. Go ippiox. 1/2 mile to Oakdale Subdivision on RLHome on tlobt. y 1 sign. Conlact-Llsa Wise ■ / * - ! — Kyle Swkegood, COM KathiWall 751-44M 751-2222 Mackle McDaniel Sharon Cohen Elen Giubb.998-7G99/UkiaPaker.264-e0l0 Brean Lambert Elijaboth Si751-9090 . .'^92-7498 NMfJeitoreggeaiJ.^. mwj '51-2222 909-251 Brooks Cashlon Doris Short • Prop Mgr 751-2222 ,1 . 751-2222 ■ G u jlf A jt wiw.F€ales:(a.te;indav,ie.XQin, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IVfnrch 22,2001 - DS Cool. Carolina blue skies gmtcd the.several hundred racers; on hand Sunday ut Fantiinston Dragway for the Mp’ Money up rorjrabs, ' Taking his first ever FanninglonTOPRiiminalorcIa.ss win was Galen Biggs from Stuart, Va. Biggs in his Nova, defeated Lonnie Flyer of Slatesvillc. He turned the 1/8 mile drag eouree in 7. II seconds at 93 inph lo defeat Flyer in his Chevrolet Camaro. The win was wonh $4,00016 the Virginia racer Biggs. Twicc Farmington BIO 5 second Shootout champion Mike Fulk of Ararat, Va. was the lone semi- finalist in his Pontiac Trans-Am. Veteran "Fool brake" facer Eugene Rosj of Richlield scored the Sportsman division win over a 90 car field. Ross, in his Ply- ttiouth, ran consistent 11,90 E,T.s 10 pick up the $2,000 p,iy<heck. He defeated first time Farmington finalist Johnny Frazier of Austlnville in the finals. Scott Carpcnte'rof Yadkinvilie was the lone-scml-nnalislinhisThunder Puppy" Chevrolet. W|fe Joy Carpenter of Yadkinville picked up the ninner- up honors in Pure Stock lo Brca Hicks ofMt. Airy. Nineteen years old Btea, whose dad dirt track races, scored her first ever cutter win ranning a 12,34 ET at 57 iVIPH to defeat WORT team racer Carpenter In her Chevrolet, Another young lady .scored her first Farmington win In the Street Machines Junior Dragster divi sion. Nine year old Bethany Ctibson of Charlotte defeated the "Cnunb Snatchcr" Drew Moffitt ofWinston-Salcmforthebigwin. Tliirtcen year old Adam Hull picked uphissecond.strai^hfSec- ond Chance" Junior Dragster win in his Mt. Airy based dragster. Second generation racer Hull de feated Shannon Carter of Reidsville. Tills coming weekend, March 24-25, will be the opening Divi sion One Holley Sportsman Sc ries raceforlHRA. Over.lOOcars fmm 1.1 .states will be on battling for the lasted $200.0(X) in ca.<h undcontingency awards. Tlie fen- Mother Of Preschoolers To Hold Clothing Sale t'urcdlHRA Hollcyclasscswillbc TOP Sportsman, TOP Dragster. Modified, Quick Rod, Super Stock, Stock, Super Rod and Hot Rod. PlusonSundaythcrewillbc n four cur inntch mcc between "Blown and Nitrous" Pro Moils. Gales open both days at 8 a.m., TimcTrials are Saturday from9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Final Eliminations arcsetfornoonSunday. Formorc infomiallon call the ofncc at 993- 2982. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 *751-3875 201 Nccly Strecl • Mocksville 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, New roof, carpct & vinyI.Grcat first time home. Possible help w/closing cost A Great Buyl $H000. . The Mothers of Preschoolers progra*^ at Macedonia Moravian Church is planning their spring children’s clothing and equip- Davie Schools Continued from Page D3 chrysalis and chrysalis Into butter^ flics. Students arc reading to meet the goal to attend the Millionaire's Ball for the reading program. Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's third grade class as well as-the other third grade classes are learn ing from Donna Jakob, o local au thor of children's books. She Is teaching writing skills and moti vating the children to become bet ter writers. She will visit each class five times during the next two weeks. '•* The third grade will enjoy a visit from an artist in residence '‘sponsored by the Arts Council. Also In March, they wilt visit Vulcan Materials for a Project Wild experience. Ms. Wargo's class ' saw the DIackhawk helicopter land and at tended the Student of the Month and Honor Roll assemblies. They began a science unit on rocks. Stu dents learned about igneoas rocks, how they arc formed and the ar eas in which they arc most com mon. They conducted a scientific experiment to better understand how the rocks are formed. They will collectdate and put the results on a graph. Students are learning to read and convert decimal numbers to fractions. Students have been reading to reach .the goal for the Read-A- Thon. They must read a total of 400 pages In order to become Read-A-Nalrc Millionaires. After the second week, half of the stu- met their end goal and con tinue to read. Sylvia Smith's fourth grade class is relieved the writing test is over. Tl]cy, along with the other fouhh grade classes, celebrated with a trip to Rich Park and a snack. They finished reports on "Animals of the Deep” and arc looking forward to researching a shark of their choice. The class enjoyed their tour of the ‘ Blackhawk""hclicopter. Centml Davie Education Center Central Davic I students arc welcoming the spring weather agd arc taking nature walks to obser\c the changes to the plants and ani mals. There are two new students. twin brothers Tre' and Noah Edwards. Student of the week is Jahkarius Hargrove.' Developmental Day student of the week Is Jake Wiles. Students made shiny shamrocks, and the leprcchauns came to Uie room and left candy and shamrocks. On Fri day. they left their green footprints all over the room. Students ate grcen pudding on Friday. Central Davie II students have been studying about spring. They made flowers and shamrocks, and celebrated St. Patrick's day by wearing green on Friday. Student of the week is Diante Allion. who enjoys playing with blocks an crc- atingclay sculptures. His favorite color Is blue. Pre-K student of the week Is Sler Ferrcll. Students arc getting ready for spring. They arc learn ing about wind and rainbows. Stu dents learned about St. Patrick’s Day by looking for leprechauns and u pot of gold. They followed shamrocks around the school and found a special treat, ’fhey ate do- vcr shaped Jello Jigglers and shamrock cake for a snack. You Know Vs... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty Agent Rostor I P I X virtual Tours 41S6 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336'7N'4400 BiUiAtWftien-----------B«v SuppU. CRS, CRI___Bill — -------Ch*f»J Flnh_________Qlo(l« UtRhtn*. CRS. OR)- ...TIMIIt>.714-U20 —714-4411 ..-7I4-44M —99l-$062 Vondt iM Rmfll. QRI-—... ._7e*-77«_714-4410-.•♦won^714.44))—714-4414-.991-2170—714-4407 www.prudentlalcarollnas.com .ll'.s r l,I. S li:i) (972 8r)dgiwoo<lRd«OennnW«li99$ fftti. twi ttn traiJrg*.catavtt kir ctingt FP. in. t«T(, 2 dKja.111 tc. drud yM tt Srvil Can. 71444H. SOU Hutchins St • 4SR-2onlA.2cnU.2SA. 2 car mctw) gvtgi. Ivgi Ir^ roM nmueriT irtfud fP. 09e*d cr(y Jnuca Sh*fiiCtflffl. 7144414.209 t4M • • M bridi hmei <sa 3 m 91 CH. 6 4Hem grul fcr &ui tan* In Dm t2SS.OOO. C«l PitM HMvm ht dMh. 71444 ta NKW l,l.S'l'IN ( 725 Wooevln Rk)9< Triil • t itrt U ^ BA. My m.bVH. Botm »n. tfaft *un U. mi kf wimJ r bEnit Sl9fi.90a C«l Jvntar. 7144424. r.X-rAVtig-t 312 Greenfield Drive • WsnjvU n«ati« n UBa I3XM guMt iuuftU U, (MTKt pi:«. S2».90a Fcr lut deuJt cn MhoTMcaIPtiwit7T444l& 2527 Pok) Roid • A dtuc. pnctd Mm «(rutll (63 M M ngUed h tq(L 24mI d(Ct imcy itKi wnj vu A d hu« to nray) Ca irrrtanirl tm.900. Cll K|}7 PMps. 714- 44li WMemiri It LM Nonnin • *S« AncM. Yft S9 MMM' Pmc* ICvd TimM UO. Nn Hem CUMM Uvro. toM UQ Or. MM »^773, 4S. Lrt- IMxt Um KAm C4l GM U0M.7I4443S 3W5C«nwi9hCl.mUiionJ-4M.3 lln»t 4000 n 1 "CtnTr fflM (cnd^o^ nN UMn ubrwti, Cow coxMtKpi $279joa (550 BUfWd Ct • IH4 hrt hrg CKrmi Ihit ii L 4Sa 3 t;!eA. UL mitkf. U gv»ji tnm, DR. tugi nAd gnti ram, tn«l ItncM 1trt.Ci4HK.mSfA C4lCt»fHFrt.7U44ia__________ i r a g y - |]12 Ortrt e (.to tto v?u k« b rait»r«rt 01 a Cttn ^^ tf4fT la (h< un H U 97- wiwaMSwtaHtMC4i$y»ftttmci 4S40 IflMtIng Hovit tine • Ptrtict (Kt VI] kxtion. Wil 36R. 2 V2BA in Aswr Ivgt liR^ roon ga bQS. Mni»t mastf ttfi &«« bl UNrnM bU4ffl«t K09i)lA CM MtfwSuWt 7144416._________ I960 Wiecimiw Pilh • Tht drew nvr« )cur Surri^ B/nrg ireUriQt t ccinni nki ns 38fl h0T« I rvt M. St 29.900. 7144404CT7I44405. Ut S ShiAtroch Attii {\%\ t>ubSn Rit)BtMU Open b (to aArkdtd ct^. tou tiUul tif. led d dcwtt Me mMOi tt UJ4 Htsiw. {1S9.9CO C4>V.Mir17U4(}} M60 E HuntfuBnen Une • MCI towmoi n Sfmod Wisl Ml (Xviii imcKl pM t ttrigi h twi 38a in t UcMid uM {94X0.CiiP4lMryawi.7l444)l. 1S» Fork Gixir/ Road • Dm CMfS 46aiRCR CM inti bixk tn ici bl RtcM HVAC. ««tr MCtr. tom tuiivtt « (4ci to ihup< tvwig M {I195CO Ctf VcrAlNRuM»l.71<4tt7. Vi ntvttberd Or • Bennuda Run •tuA ho>T4, MTdt'U weoiM COUMIX WM lc«< in Oa. la iiOtrnien. UiMKKtr\m«27,503 C»«Ui/yWH»m7H44a 110 Pill Fotter Ro(d4lockiYj9e • tSk .vtn hcui on I90« KiH 2 pnjL ] crMki on (COO j;l hew U1\ 2 noatj) UT4 «K lOOO udi Fmd I crnt larcti X *v b w-S. Sim. SiU. e> Ui. Pkqm im o bi\ i(»i\ t9 M. Cai JevAi SnA 71(4421 ment sale on Friday, March 30, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday, March 31, 8 a.m.-noon at the church on N.C. 801. There is stilt time to sell gen tly used items. Clothing should be clean, undamaged spring and summer items', sizes zero to 14. All the parts for toys should be in clear plastic bags. Other items typically found at the sale in clude; changing tables, cribs, carseals. and baby gates. Baby Gap, Kids Gap, Gymborce, The Children’s Placc and Disney arc just a few of the brands that lend to be on hand. The sate is the annual fund raiser for the Mothers of PresclKwlers (MOPS)prograni at Macedonia. The money raised through the sale helps pay for the cost of children’s crafts and teachers’ salary during the twicc monthly MOPS meetings. Individuals willing to work a two-hour shift either in prepara tion of. or during the sale will reccivc 65 pereent of their item ticket price and arc eligible to attend a preview sale on Thurs day. All other participants will receive 50 percent. ‘ For more information, con tact Ashlyn Montg(micry at 940- 6295. WE BUY HOUSES A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o c a tio n F a s t C a s h — ^ 'Q u ic k C lo s in g Mcckaville, NC • (336) 751-4371 536 Junction Road - Great turter .home! Fbisible lOOX riruncin{ foi lit ' time home bu^n. 3BR. IBA on I acre lot New carpet & vinyl. All appliances ttay. $79,900. ! 156 Jamestown Drive - 3BR. 2BA, , I500> $q. ft. DW on 2 acre*. Spin ; bedroom floor plan, muter bedroom i feamrei prden tub & separate ihower. I Rrepbce In living room. 1^,900. COUDUJGLL B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS * Davie CountyinteriecUon of Hwvt ft BOI (336) 998-8816 Relocation: i-800-327-4398 H E E l.www{oldw*llhoni»fXOfn ___ CoMwell Banker Triad Realtors salutes Betty Potts for her Outstanding Performance Award!BEHY POTTS 9;S-II7I P R E V I W ii ttcinift*i*t rtumimV^/1 'imiNBIMSIID $S».900 SA3M 289ACQWE Cutton biik ho<n« «Hh loo 0<" iouium«rn,Uuh«n;tffwatf mTTPom 991.1 III m UNGSHIU DK OAKVAlirr m FAM11NGT0N KOAOJ1M.W0 je» uaA m i jiof.w 4M :ba isac davic i o»« ^ “t M (Mm.(WMU| rwwTltB !( O i B B . )lf HaiON UAD $rn.fioomuA I AC oayie iblusrr or WM lv« 4 th viauaEnNC tft-ii(7 imTpom tti-1171 Vi PAJUCAVINUE ItSUOO m ItA wmOiM I. »«• biiuw el H Km ti iooa H Iv'tOirM i ilFvitu«^(Wi2«^ VICIUFLEKING t)t.|l» HICAMOtNa CAHOtNYAWM JH»WEM£NO KMWtWIJW M4f.m ]U UIA DAVIE INW IM UIA DA^ VlCUFl£KlNGni-ll(7 |AUAKAAli£N»tMIS4 ___I47QUAJIHOUOW IIHKO lU UBA lAC DAVIE iniA]M)iio io24HiucMQ(a m iotux $JS.«0 m UBA OAVIE W.W ]» lEA DAVli W 2iA. .is» kM touu4 «n bcHM bur •> <«■ baD»n «»hr ~ l. KTnpoTOwim HONTEWHnt WI-tlM.B tm POTTS Ml-1171 HmzmxHAN m-ii» vi.si r 'iH ii.si; Ni-w h o m i-; coM M iiN rni-.s Creek Klilac lUcuil A R M Dnim fJJ 1, U 6^ (W Si Sr« Y A U ^ v Uvwn:fJ9 »: B kmJ «w.; *);, Itfii JUL Ctoi XI IUl(&wUip» I'aiaat rti»mUA M r i n c e t o nDttaml-Vi-tialKiamlhjtUJcA flrtjti \CtU toTWO.-r-t} V. k> I tf / j; iboTt : . lVimnf4;B;rir»maWCu.K4l(m f«wvui U t/« (w ftiiiv 1j^ jbal ■ Myer^rk. .HUdgtmonl Oiiai:IN)llir,imiUtUa . Davie Salei'Ai»QClat«t’>>1 Annnda Mlller/u<.L.V,':ff8-l IM ^''iW S -IIMAIBamei < Barbara Allen BtckyCook i B«tty Pottt BIta Salem Claudia Ellli GillPawllk Janet Maiters'; Jill Adkins , Jim Steed \i, ' LaDonna P o ttt..................... MikeZImmennani’r <j’:W 8-ll87 MonteVyWte' N ori Wrkman / Saljif.l^cGuirt «................. “ ■ ’ ">-»W .ii58 ,'J, W8-II7I ■: '',W8iU76 ^ W8-1I8I ,m il6 5 ^ .W8.U3J ' 998-1153 ' V f 998-1178 998-1U9 -- Hr-~~ ^---------------f li f - , r : 06 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECOUD, March 22,201)1 P U B L IC N O T IC E S F u n d R a is e r s Thursday, March 22 2001 Cause For Paws, sponsored by [hvteCounty Humane Sociciy.To^ held at Tunglewood Park. Call 751- 5214 for more info. ^ Friday, March 23 : j Sccond Annual Fish Fiy, hosted by Knights of Columbus- 4*7 p!m.. St.' Francis of Asshl Church, fish, poiaio salad, hiish puppies, cole slaw, and pouml cake. First come, first scr\e basis. Pricc: S5.S0, all dinnen take out. Proceeds to go to Special Olym- P'«' ... Saturday, March 24 Spaghetll Supper. 4*7 p.m., Church of Asccnslon ♦ Fork. Fotk Dixby Rd. Ponalionsaccepicdrortiewrec.ci{uip. for church playground^ Country Ham & Sausage Okfst., 6:30-]0 a.m.. Union Chapel Meth.- Church..Hwy.60i N. of 1-40.'' Saturday, March 31 Annual Churchwlde Yard Sale, lOOf raj^il[e<(. Housewares, clothes, tools, books, toys, & tnuch more. 7* 11. ft.m. Belhlchcm Melh., Rctlland Rd, Hant&Sausagebiscuits.bakedg(xxls. Profits to missions. Saturday, April 21 All Vou Con F^l IJrcakfasI, VFW Dldg.,CooIccmec,sponsoredby Pro* gresslve Club of Coolcemce. Ongoing lilnRo, Mocksvllle Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. fim game at 7 p.m. IMnfto, WIlHom R. Davie VFD. 2nd Sniurday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, i*oor Mans Slip* 'per, every I st Thurs., 5*7 p.m. I'oor Mans Supper at Cooleemee 'lUnlletl Mclh^ 4ih Thurs., 5-7 p.m. R e li^ o h Sun. March 18-Sun. Apr. 8 "LentSludySi'rics" Journey WIUi Jesus, Sunday s ut 5 p.itt. snack/sup' per, 6 p.m. classes for all ages. New Union UMC. For info 492-5367. jOngoing >TeamKID, Farmington Dapt.. ev> cry Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Ages 3 & up. 998*3826. Preschool/Purents Morhtnj; Oul» Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tties. & Thurs., 9 a.mi*i»kin. Ages m .M on., TueR., Thurt.,9a.m.« noon. Readiness, Mon.*Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon.CuU998-6S20. Revelation Study, each SUn. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, Iniersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfooi Rd. Everyone welcome to allend,- S p e c ia r E v e n ts Saturday, April 7 A Smart Way to .Save Fur College. lOa.m.,wu(kshopatDavieCo.Pub> lie Library, presented by Jack Dubb • ftnanclal consuUunt. No charge fur workshop or materials. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Tuesady, A prils Let's Talk About i( Series. Topic: Tar, Heel Ficilom A Sccond Look. Davie Library, 371 N. Main St., 7 p.ni * ■ . Friday, March 23 Blood Drive, 3*7 p,m.,'Davie Co. Atiierican Red Cross, Court Square, Contact; AnnaCoji751*i347.'. i ■ CPR/FIrst Aid Course, 3:30-6:30 pirn., Davie Co. American Red Cross, 65 Coiirt Square, Mocksvtlle. Con* tact:AnnaCox,75M 347. March 27,29 , Hospice of Davie Volunteer Train* ing, 1*5 p.m., at Davie County Health Department. Free. To register or info. 751-8770. Tuesday, March 27 Davie Co. Breast & Cervleni Can* cer Screening Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.. at Davie Co. Health Dept. For info and to make appt: 751*8700, Mon.'Fri., 9 a.m,*4:30 p.m. Monday, April 2 CruLse In, sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Aissociation. On Main St. dowhiown Mocksville. For Info: 751 • 0313or75l*5«168: Monday, April 2-7 ^ Rabies Clinic, Davie Vet Clinic, 55. N.C law requires all dogs & cats 4 mo. & older be vaccinatcd for Rabies. Ongoing Visit Coolecinec’s Mill Village Mu* seiim. 14 Church St.,Tucs.&lliurs., 9 a.m.-noon, Sats., H a,m.*2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294.6W0. . : \ Recycling truck at Center Comnw* : .nity Uld^, 8* 11 tt.m. Ut Saturday. RecycllnR truck at Unloti Cliiipci Methodist, 4ih Saturday, 8* 11 a.m^. I Recycling truck ul Jericho* Hardison Ruriion bidg., 3nl Satur* day, 8:30*1 iWm. ’ . Preschool storyllmc, Tues., i I a.m.iDuvieCountyLibrary..'K>*minuie program. For children oges 3-5. Mu* sic, read aloud, siories, films nursery rhymes. } M e e tin g s Wed. & Thurs., March 21 & 22 Qirlstian Women's Ciuh, inect ul ; Bermuda Run Country Club. Lunch Club. Mareh 21,11:15 a.m., S12.25, call 924*9281; Bnmch Club. March 22,9:.10a.m., call 722*7884. Saturday, March 24 ' Davie County Republican Men's Fedemtlon, 7:30 a.m., Red Pig Res* All Republlcanrocn Invited. Monday, March 26 Woodmen of the World LodKc323, Davie Academy Comm. BIdg., 7:30 ..p.nt.' / ' , ' Thursday, April 5 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., . First Bapi. Fellowship. Hall, visitors ' welcome. : Ongoing Humane Socicty of Davic Co., monthly mceiings 2nd Wed. of each month, at ofilcc Yadkinville Rd. be* hIndcarwash.751-5214. : Shcmcld'CaliihalnSupportGroup, 2nd and 4ih Tue.s., 7 p.m.. New Union Mcih. Church. Meeting open lo com* niunity. Jcni.sulcmnapl. Church Isapmvid* ing support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30* lU a.m. on Moiulays. call 336-284*2328 fi>r more Info. ’ ;. l*rocre&siveCluborCoolcemee,2nd Sunday, Cooleemec Library. 5 p.m. Call 284*2975 for info. Christian nuslnessmen's Commit* tee of Mocksville,Thursdays, 7 a.m. M<K-ksvillc Rotary llui. Gold Wing Touring Associution, Red I’ig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, NC. 801 ut U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284* 4799. Mocks>Uie*DavicJuycecs, lst&3rd Thurs,, Samuels on Main RcMauranl, Mocksville, 7 p.m.. Davie County Stump Club, 2nd Timurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751*0611, Coulecmee Recreation Associatinn, Zachary Hou.sc, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. AlcolioUcs Attonymaus, Sundays, 6 p.tn. nnd Wednesdays, 8 p. m., Second Prcsbyierian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751*1490 or 751*7786 for info. ' ■ . R e c re a tio n For more infomiationon iheseevents, call75l*2325. ; Line Dancing Fannington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday,, Cost: S2. Inslnjctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formoreinfo, call75|..W8. ■ • , . ' RecCiub Before ($I5)oraficr (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Goodllmeis Square Dance Dunce Lessons $5 per month. Volun* leers fordifferent social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. . , Sliverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 ond up. M-F, 6:30*9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, S7 per day. S40permomh. , Ths Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998*5163. . , . Y M C A ' Rtr more Irjfonnaiion. call 751 *9622 or visit DavJc Family YMCA.' i ; Adult Water Exercise Tuesday&Tliur«lay. 9:15 o.m. • Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m.- , Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, preschool, school aged group lessons & private. Five week session meet 2 limes per wk„ call for exact times. Fee: $30 members, S60 non-ntem* bers. Karate-Carucado style Tuesdays, 7*8;45 p.m. S15/month. Ages 7 & up. TaeKw onD o Ages 6 & up. Meet Tuei. & Tliur?, Beginner 4:45*5:30 p.m., Iniennedi* ulc5:30-6:l5p.m.,Adults6:15*7p.m. Members S2lVmo.,iion-member%S30/ mo. Gymnastics Pius Coeilgrades K-6. Wed. 3:30-i;30p.m. 5*wk.»esMun begins Wcd.March21si. Fees; Member $30, Other 550. Parent Child 3-Wee Soccer Boys & Girls 3 yrs. old and Parent .Soccer Cliitlc. Begins Sal. April 7 (5. wks.)rTlmcs 9 a.m.. Fee: members S25. oilier S35. YMCA Kickers Outdoor Soccer For ages 4*5 & 6*7. Mecb 5 wk.s. . begin. April 7, Sctccer skills clinic on Sot. forSwfcs. Times: ages4*50 10 a.m., ages 6*7 ® i I a.m. Fee: S25 members, $35 others. Camp Davie Y , Summer Day Camp Registration be* • gins Mon., March 19. Cliildren enter* ing grade i & up. Weekly fees: S85 members, SI 10 oiiicrs. S e n io r s , All Senior Activities ta)(e place itt the Davic Coumy SenUw Centev located In the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otlierwtsc noted. Call 751*0611. Fridays, thru April 6 A ARP Tax Aide prr)8ram, free .scr- V ice to prepare returns and answer questions, Davie Sr. Cenier, iiast Room, every Fti. 9 a.m.*l p.m. No appt. necessary, first ct)me first serve. Contact BMbaraTlwmtw7SI*06U.- Ongoing Sliver HcullhExercUcs,ScniorCcn* ter, M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place, M,W, 10*10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M* SV, \ I n.m. Tlmrs. & Fri. Quilting, ever^ olher Monday, lU a.m. Bridge* Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Sliver Strld«r» & AValklng Pro* grams. Daily at Brock Gym6:30*9 a.tn.Coolceme«Elememary,6*8a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7*9 am. AUhelmer's Support Group. 2nd Tliur^ay, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon IWonday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub* iication week. Call 751*2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from ihe courthouse. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING , Tako nolico Ihm the Davie County Board of Commissioners will a public heating at 2:00 p.m., Monday. April 2,2001, In the Commlsslonors' Meoltng Room o! tho Davis County Administration Building. 123S.Ma!nSlroGl,Mocks* ville.NC. , Tho purpose of Iho hoai'ing is lo rocoivo pubik: Input rs lo a lompo* rary mbrolorlum on now rosldonllal land subdtMSions and any no w rosl* dontiallolswlhlnanaroaproMHbod by a lino running two (2) miles out* 8ldo of tho current corporate limits ol the Town 61 Codeomoe, roughly parallel with the corporate limits o( tho Town o( Coofeemee and con* - lalning all lands within the jurlsdic* lion of Davie County behveen said line and Ihe South Yadkin River. . , Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo Ihe Board Davie County Commissioners 3-22*2ln NOTICE/SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has do* clarod Iho (ollowlng vohlclec sur plus and will offer those vehicles for sale at pubik: auction at Eilis Auto Auction, 2666 US Hwy 601 S., Mocksvflie,NConWedne8day,ApHI 4,2001 at 7:00 p.m. 1*1089 Ford 4S Vohtele Idonlilicalion Number 2FABP72Q5KX1G1770 3*1991 Ford 4S Vehicle Idonlilication Numbers 2FACP72Q6MX176317 . 2FACP72Q4MXI76221 2FACP72Q7MX176360 M994Ford4S Vohlclo Ideniincalion Number 2FALP71W7RX183373 Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners . . 3-22*2TN ; NOTICE Call of Special Information Meeting of Members A special information meeting of the Comatzer-Dulin Vol. Fire Do* partment. Inc., □ North Carolina Corporallon, is hereby Cinlled lo bo . held on tho Slh day of April, 2001, at 7:00 p.m. at the department head* quarlera lor iho transaction of busi ness of said corporation, k>caied at 1522 Comalzer Road Mocksville. Slate of North Carolina. It isdesired by. tho Board olOiteclors o( the Corporction that a loan be secured from Rural Development, United Stales Department ol Agrk:ulture, inorder lo obtain sulficieni funds for the purchase of o new fire Iruck. All. or substantially all, of tho assets and property of Ihe coqwralion, whelherprosenlly owned orhereaf* ter acquired, may bo encumbered to secure any k>an obtained. Attest: Ricky D. Spaiks President ChartesKlng Secretary 3-22‘2ln You Could m in bur Basketball Contest! Sea pages B4 and BS for details T Cancelled? Rejected? Accidents? Tickets? New driver? 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Marriage and AITnirs of Life • • Available for Parties For Inrurmution V . orAppoinluicnt 704-647-9622 '2<IIOS.Moln St., Salisbury NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAniNQ DavieCounty wilicondiK:! a pub* He hearing on April 2,2001, to re* ceive comments from tho public concerning tho submlllal of a Com munity-Oeyelopmonl Economic Development Grant application lo Ihe North Carolina Department of Commerce. The purpose of the hearing will be to consldor a pro* . posed grant applicallon. -. The grant proposal v^ll request $750,000 from tho Department of Commerce, Econornlo Develop* menl Program lor the County to provide wastewater trealment sys tem improvemenls. The industry -Will add at least 94 new jobs during the prolect whfch will consist of Im* provements lo the Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Systemi. Interested persons are Inviled lo- altend and be hoard. The hearing begins at 1:30 p.ni. and will be hekl at the Davie County Admlnlstratlvo Building. Hearing Impaired persons do*, siring addiltonal information or havA Ing questions regarding this subjecl shoukl call the North Carolina Re* lay Number for Ihe Deaf at 1*600* 735-8262. 3-22-ltn North Carolina Oavio County NOTICE TO CREOtTOI^S HavingqualifiedasExocutorsof the Estate of Sarah Elizabeth Crowell Tuttorow, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify all persons havingclalmsogalnstsaldestateto present them totho undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Juno, 2001, being throe (3) months from Ihe first day of pubr«atlon or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Imme* diate payment to (ho undersigned! This the 22nd day of March, 2001. Fllchare} Claude Tuttorow, Co-Ex 233 Parker Road Mocksville; NC 27028 Gilbert Doan Tutterow, CO*Ex 215 Parker Road . Mocksville, NC 27028 I 3*22-4ln PUBUC NOTICE NOTICEOFPUBUCHEARING belore tho Davie County Zoning Board ol Adiustmenl at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. April 2, 2001 in tho Commissioners Roomotthe Davlo County Adminstrallon Building. Mocksville, N.C.. The public Is in* viled lo attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call 10 Order B) Approvalof minutes olMarch 5,2001. C) Stevie and Nicole Buelin have applied for a Special Use Per* mit to place a Class C Manufac* tuicd Homo in tho Besidentia) Agrl* cultural zoning district under sec* tion §155.001 and §155.125(6) of tho Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 119 Cot* Ion Lane approximately 300 feet north of Jack Booo Road and is further described as being Parcol; 110 of Davie County Tax Map C-3. D) Old or now business ; E) Adjourn. , A sign vM bo placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi* zons are invited to attend said hoar* ing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to bo heard In favor of,. or In opposition to. thorequost. Prior. to the hearing, all persons inter* esied may obtain additional infor*. mation on a request by visiting Ihe Planning ond Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5-.00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751*3340. John S. Gallimoro Planning and Zoning 3*22*2tn R evnolds M e c lia n lc a lVNUMITED SERVICES • Mobilo Sorvlco • Haullne • Movq Buildings .Call 336-284-6032 or Mobile 336-90»3B40 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5033 Steel Circle Saws, Carbido Sows, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors. Hand Saws Slate of North Carolina Davlo County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 01SP2 IN RE: ■ Allen T. Culler, Foreckjsufo of Deed of Trust Dated October 26,1999, . Recorded in Book 317. At Page. 879. In tho Davie County Registry By Alan B. Powell, Trustee NOTICE OF RESALE , Under and by virtue ol the au* thority contained in a certain Deed ol Tnist dated October 28.1899. securing a Note and indebtedness -o1S50.499.94,which wasexecuted by Alien T. Culler, ond whkih Is recorded In Book317, at Pago879. Davie County Registry, the under* signed ha vingboonappointodSub* stiluto TrtJSleo by Instrument re* corded in said Reglstry.dofault hav ing occurred In the payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder ol sakl Note. Ihe undersigned Substi* lutoTrustee.in accordance with the provlsionsof sakl DoodofTrust. will offer for sale al public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al 10:00 o'clock a,m. on Tuesday Iho 3rd day of April, 2001, at the Court* house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real propertyol276PleasantAcre Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028. which Ismoreparticutarly described as follows: All those certain kils or parcels ol land situate In Jenisalom Town* ship, Davlo County, North Carolina, known and descrtt)ed as tots nos. tOOand 101 as shown on Map «1 of Boxwood Acres, a Plat of whkH) was prepared by Sam Rowe. Jr., surveyor, on April 14,1067, which plat Is registered in the Davie County Registry in Book of Plats 4, Pago 48. Subject to restrictive covenants descrit>ed In a Deed frcm C.Q. Fox LumborCom'pany. Inc. to James C. Sell, ot ux. record^ In Deed Book 77, Page 223, Davie County Regis* tiy, and Is also subiect to public roadway and utility easements of record.' The present record owrier(s) of said property Is/are: Allen T.Culler. , Said property will bo. sow sub; lectio taxes, assessments, and any . superior easements, rights of way, roslricllons of record, liens, or othef prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten (10) days after leport thereof to tho Clerk of Superior Court. Tho Substitute Trusteo may require tho high bidder to deposit cash at tho sale in an amount equal lo the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of tho bid or $750.00. lino upset bid Is filed, the balance of the purchase price, less deposit, must bo mddo In cash upon tender of the deed. Thlslhe12thdayofMarch.2001. Alan B. Powell ■ Substitute Trustee ' P.O. Box 1550 High Point, NC 27261 (336)889*8733 • 3*22*2tn SECONDARY ROAD CON* STRUCnON PROGRAM. PUBUC NOTICE, In order that the North Carolina Department ofTransportalion com* plies with House Bill 1063as ratified by the 1073 Session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, repre* sentallves of the professional slalf ot the. Department of Transportar lion and the Board of Transporta* tk>n Member for the Ninth Highway Dfviston will meet wilh Ihe Davie County Board ot Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 1:00 p.m., April 2,2001. In tho County Commlsstoners Room, In tho Davie County Administration Bulldlngi Mocksville. NC. The purpqse'of this meeting will be lo discuss ^ d ad* vise, with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and other citi*. zens present, proposed plans and. proposals for the FY 2001*2002 Secondary RoadConslructlon Pro* gram for Davie County. The pror posed program will be posted in the Courthouse for. review beginning March 19,2001, os per Q.S. 136- 44.8. • . . ■. , .3*22-2lri M IZ EcoNsnrRucnoN . R o o fin g & V in y l S id in g Fully Insured. Free Estimates . 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 o r 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 WSTAOATION* PARTS ACCESSORIES*SERVICE ; , COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIALBobby Ginther (336)751-2986- ■. - • Mocksvillo.NC , V V. P U B L IC N O T IC ES DAVl^COtlNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, iMarcIi 22,2001 - D7 8LASSIFIEKI North Carolina Da\rfe County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Walter P. Dannel, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having ^ im s against sakl estatetopresentthomtothe under* signed on or before the 1st day of June, 2001, being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol ‘ their recovery. Allpersbnslndoblod to sakl estato will pleaso make (m* mediate payment to the under* signed. . - This Iho 1st day of March, 2001. Walter F. Dannoll, Jr. 2985 Rocky Clilf Trail Burlington, NC 27215 3-0t*4tp PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING • ZONING AMENDMENTS NOnbE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-363 ol the Gen eral Slatutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Sectbn 4, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that tho Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBUC HEAR ING in the Town Hail, Mocksville, NC,at7:00p.m.onTuesday,April 3,2001, Sunrise Development, LLC has applied to rezono approxi mately 12.5 acres of land from Open Space Residential (OSR) to ManufacturedHome Overlay DIs- V ict This property is located at tho northeast Iniersection of *«8ethel Church Road and US Hwy 64 East, and is further described as being Parcels 1 and 1.01 of Davie County Tax Map J*S. The Planning Board has rec ommended a zoning change Campus Business (CB) to Hlgh- wayCommercfal(HC)off(hewest side of Salisbury Road (Hwy 601 S). This property Is approxi mately 24 acres of land and Is furtherdescrlbedas Parcel A-14, Tax Map J*5*9, and Parcels A*4, A*5, A-6, A-9.01, A-9.02, A-9.03, A-0.04, and A-9.05 ol Tax Map J- 5*16 and f s focated oH Unlfi Drive behind Nature's Gifts, Barnette Heating and Air, and Davie Trac tor. All parties and Intereslod citi zens shall have an opportunity to bo heard In favor of or In opposition to tho foregoing changes. Prtortothe - hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infonmolk>n on tho proposal by visiting the fa n ning Department In ths Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvrille. N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telophono at (336) 761-3340. . John S. Gallimoro planning and Zoning 3-22-2ln Public Notice The public will take notice that pursuant lo G.S. 160A*270(b), the ; Board of Commissioners of the : Town of Mocksville has doclared the following vehicles surplus and will offer them for sale at publta' auctlonatEllis Auto Auction on April 4,2001 at 7:00 p.m.: M992Chevrole\ Vin»1G1BL5370NR142981 1-1994 Chevrolet............. Vin*i<31BL52PXRRi50743 ; ■1*1995Chevrolet • Vln*1Q1BL52P7SR144000 ' ' -1*1903DodgeTnjck. • Vinlfia7HW24U7DS454l70 :1*1987ChevrolelTruck Vin»1GCDR14HXHF314289 Tony L Bralloy ■ Town Manager , 3*22*1 tn North Cah5lina • Davie County, • , • 'V^CflEDITOHSNOTlCE :; HAVINQOUAUFIEDASExecu- trlxbf the Estate of Richard L Rees, : late of Davie County, this Is to notify : all persons having claims ogalnst isald estate to present them to the ' undersigned on or before the 22nd ' day of Juno, 2001, being throe (3) ' months from the first day of publk^a* , tion or this hoiice will be pleaded In '; bar 0) itielr r^pvery.-All persons ; indebted to said estate, will please rnake jmm^iate.payment to the ; undersigned.' ■ r - ^ThlstheZOthdayof March,200V. ^ Victoria Jo Porcari ' 4224 Garden Spring drive ' v --,'.. -:Clommons,NC 27012 . , Martin &_Van Hoy, LLP . /. Altornoy at Law Ten Court Square ; Mocksville, NC 27028 . 3*22*4tn FiiMirt For Sale Clean. Suitable for yard. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In tho Civil DiMilct Court Complaint to (lenova Foster Hepler for Heplor Bros. Dal^, Inc.: Takenolicolhalaploadingseok* Ing relief against you has been filed in tho Qbovo-entitiod action. Tho nature of tho relief being sought is ' as follows: Motion for Default Judgement You aro required to mako do* fonse lo such ploading not later than April 4,2001, and upon your failuro to do so the party seeking 8orvk:e against you will apply lo the 'court for the relief sought. ; This tho 22nd'day of Fobmary, 2001. LORI f. HAMILTON-DEWirr . Attorney at Law 129 East Depot Street Suito102 Mocksville. NC 27028' 2*22*6tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGQUAUFIEDASExecu* tor of the Estate of Hayden W. Ander* son. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 15th day of Juno, 2001, being three (3) months from tho first day of puWicatton or this notico will bo, pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All Demons Indebted to said estato wilt '^ ^ 8 0 mako Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 1 Slh day ol March, 2001. Judy A. Brinkley, Executrix P.O. Box 1653 Wekrome, NC 27374 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Atomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3*154tn North Carolina Oavio County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVINGQUAUFIEDASExecu* trix of tho Estate of Stanley E. Washlnger, late of Davlo County, this Is lo notify all perswis having claimsagainstsakl estate topresont them to the undersigned on or bo* fore the 1st day of June. 2001, being throe (3) months from Iho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rocoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate wUI please mako Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. This the 1 St day of March, 2001. Angela M Washlnger. Executrix 125 Pepperslono Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-01*4tn North Carolina - Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Administra tor, of the Estate of Judilh Iona • Humphrey, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalmsagainstsakfestalolopresent them to tho undersigned on or be fore the 8lh day of June, 2001, being three (3) months irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebled to said estale will please make immediate pay* ment to the uriderslgned.. . This tho 8th day of March, 2001. . Billie J. Taylor, ADMN 165 Crowe Street : Mockisvllle, NC 27028 3-8-4In Dayle County • North Carolina ' ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS V Having qualified as Executor of the Esiateof Mr. WillieHege Hanes, ' tatodfpavleCounty,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the'ist day of June, 2001, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publica tion dr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re ^ b iy . All persons ' Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payrnent to tho undersigned. ■ * Thl8lhol8tdayolMarch,200i. Kenneth Dale Hanes, Executor’ T.Dan.Womblo ! Attorney at Law ' P.O.Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 3-0l*4ln North Carolina ' Davie County NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Execulorsof tho Estato of A. Morgan Chaffin, tale of Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo Iho 1st day ofJune, 2001, being throe (3) months from the first day of publica* tton or this nolico will bo pleaded in bar 3f their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 1 SI day of March, 2001. Kathy Delaine Chaffin Bryan Kevin Chalfin 263 ShelfiekJ Road ' Mocksville, NC 27028 Morgan Keith Chalfin 3944 Blue Jay Court College Station, TX 77845 3-01*4tp North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled os Executor of tho Estate of John Candler, Jr., lale ot Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estototoprosentlhemtotho under* signed on or before Iho 1st day of Juno, 2001, being throe (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheirrecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im* mediate paymeni to Iho under* signed. This tho 1 St day ol March, 2001. Jimmy C. Wright, Exec P.O. Box 439 Trinity, NC 27370 3-01*4tn North Carolina Davlo County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Administra tor of tho Estato of Woodrow Wilson Tilley, also known as Woodrow W. Tdley or Woodrow Tilley, late of ‘ Davie County, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho under signed on or befon) the 15th day of June, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelrrecovory. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Im mediate payment to the under* signed. Thisthe15thdayofMarch.2001. Elizabeth K. Ttlley, Admin T. Dan Womble Altornoy at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 3*15-4ln North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu* tois of the Estate of Marioia Crawford, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having ctalms against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before the ISlh day of June, 2001, being three (3) months from the firsi day of publication.or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thlsthe1SthdayofMarch,2001. Edna Crawford Harding, COEX 3700 Back Creek Ch Road Chariotte. NC 26213 Amy Crawford Myers, COEX P.O.BOX276 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3*l5'4ln North Carolina Davie County EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE '■ Having quaiined as Exccuttlx of the Estale of Elmer Thomas Zim* merman,latoofDavhCounty,State of North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against the Estale ol said deceased to present ‘ them 10 the undersigned on or be* fore May25,2001, or this notice will . be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment , to the undersigned. • This the 22nd day of Febniary, 2001. ' . ; > : Sarah E. Zimmerman, ' ■ Executrix ' Lynne Hicks, , Attorney for the Estate ' . 124 West Depot Street , , Mocksville, NC 27028 , . 336*751*3312 ■ : - 3-01-.41D P E n M S I V E F IR jO T r r T A T tT . T C Yard Sales 5-FAMILY CARPORT SALE Fri Sal and.Sun, 8am until. Largo variety, don't miss! Homo of Dotty Hoad. Junction Rd. From Cooloomee, turn off Main St. onto Junction Rd., approx 4 miles on tight. From Mocksviilo, Hardison St. runs Into Jericho Ch. Rd. Go approx 3 miles, turn left onto Junction, 2 miles down on lelt. 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. Sat & Sun, 9-5 336*936-0051, home 336-751*5725___________ ANNUAL CHURCHWIDE YARDSALE 100> lamilios. Housewaro, clothes, tools, books, toys, much more. Sat. 3/31, 7*11am. Bothlehem methodlst. Redland Rd. Ham & sausage blscuts, baked goods loo. Profits to missions. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES Store Hours: Sun*Tues closed, Wed-Sat 10:00 till 5:00. Barbies, Gl Joes, porcelain dolls, angels. Indians, eagles. (336)751-6252 INSIDE GARAGE FRIDAY, April 13th and Saturday, April 14lh, 8:00am until everything Is gone. Don't miss out on somo good buys* NO JUNK. Too many things to mention, 187 Turrontlno Church Rd* olf Deadmon Rd. Look for Pennington Realtor Salo Sign in yard* Rain orShlno. Appliances ■ F a rm Machinery REFRIGERATOR WITH ICEMAKER.S150.751-2723. SAVEMOORE APPLIANCES 960 Salisbury Rd. Washers-S100-S125 Dryors* SSOand up Sloves* $80 and up Rofrigerators*S100 and up 30 day Quaranteo. Call Jerry 751*3545 or stop by and soo our selection ol quality reconditioned appliances. WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC self- cleaning rango wilh limors. S75.00 940-3704 Business Opportunity INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS NEEDS help! Work from homo. Mail order/E-commorco. SSOO/Mo. PT*S7000/Mo. FT Free Informalion. 608-849- 1186 wvwxvmonovtalks.com Child Care Animals BABY PYGMY GOATS. $35 and 345 each. (336)463-2359 CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave messaqe. 998-8874. HORSES FOR SAL^ (Cheap) Phone 336-998-6310 alter 6 in tho oveninq. OPEN HORSE SHOWS at TTC. 4/7,5/5,6/16. Show all day lor $35.00 336-998-5280 WWW.TTCMOCKSVILLE.CO M_______________________ POMERANIAN FOR SALE- 1 yr.otd. Good with kids. Alt accessories Included. $150 284-2996 Apartments Condos for Sale MOCKSVILLE _______ TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer 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 SunsQt Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M*F & Sat. 10* 12. Phono 751*0168. TANGLEWOOD FARMS* 1BR, SUNSET 1BA, beautifully renovated w/new carpet & tile floors. Currently rentod, groat Investment property. $62,500 998-6597 WINSTON-SALEM MAYFAIR Condo- 661 Balfour Rd. Groat location, no yard work, LR wilh sunroom and fireplaco. Largo MST BA vrith garden tub and large walk-in closet. AH appliances, pool, new paint. 336-998*7417 $89,500 GENETREXLERI ROOFING NowiOldRoote 30 Years Exporioiico Froo Esiimatos 336-284-4571 WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoM (orfny! (936) 998-8810 Painting & Wallpapering Home Repairs & ImprovemiHils Faux Hnlshes POB«(mCootMfrM.NC n>Eg WlTioaRotUf espm atm cui)2 8 4 * 4 2 1 1 PLOWS S180: BOOM polos S45; Bushogg $415; Scrapo Blades $155; Scoop Pans: Box Blades; Sproadofs; Rock Rakes; Yard Tools: Aerators; Pluggers; Post Hole Diggers; Tube Gatos; Wire Panel Gatos; Corrals and moro. WRIGHT FARM GATES. Advance, NC 336-998-B637. We deliver. Furnllure THERAPEUTIC BED. MOTORIZED head and fool height controls. Massage. Wired for hoalod mattress covers. $200.751-2723. Homes For Rent ALMOST HOME CHILD Caio has Immedialo openings * ALL AGES* for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shilt possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am * 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Como soo us at 571 S Main St., Mocksviilo (across from B & F Manutacturlng) Or call Dobra, 751-PUY(7529)______________ DEVOTED STAY-HOME mother will do day care in my Advance homo. All moats Included, largo foncod-in yard, playmates. 1 child, $100.00 weekly; 2 children, $175.00 weekly. Call Sandra Russell. 336-940-6664_________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has immediate openings for toddlers through preschool. Call 998-2220.________________ LICENSED CHILD CARE home has openings. 20 years oxp. Preschool readiness program. Subsidy approved. 998-9601.____________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Comatzer - Sch. Dist. Call Toresa, 996-4546_____________ WILL DO BABYSITTING in homo 336*998-8074, leavo message. GALVALUME 20 YGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors ■ Pole Buildings Metal Roots & Siding' f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS S&J LANDSCAPINGCoa^ktaUtiDSCAFEServicc (336)492-5652; ■998-5677 , Beal high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 33fi-367.3131,nncrSp,ra. FOR SALE: Cars-Truths Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Gaivanhed All Sin Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC iHew&Old Roofs •Free Estimates Periaiis Roofing 336-998-1150 2-3BR COHAGE STYLE nice largo lot, storage shod, heat pump, no insldo pots. 1 milo south of Davlo High* deposit & reforencos required. $500/mo. 751-4700, 998-2816.__________ 2070 FARMINGTON RD. New brick home for renL $1,200.00 per month. Bahnson Farm. 998-3160____________________ 3BR, 2BA • Advance $1000/Mo 3BR, 2BA* Mocksviilo seoo/Mo 3BR, 1.5BA* Mocksville S70Q/MO Pennington a^Cmnpany Really 3BR, 2BA CENTRAL heal & air. Lots of privacy* Cornatzer Rd. near Milling Rd. $550/mo. 704*278*1717_________________ 4 RM HOUSE for rent. Call alter 6pm. 492-5749__________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in tho Real Estato Section* Howard Realty* 751* 3538_________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, all electric Including air, largo lot located on County Homo Road. $72S/mo plus deposit, includes water. Heferoncos & credit check required. (336)751*7502 LARGE NICE BRICK home on 601 near Hillsdalo. Ijirge fenced yard. $900/mo. plus deposit. 336-751*2532 Homes For Sale 2 BEDROOM 1 bath house wilh lot and detached garage/ workshop. Beautiful, quiet location. Approximately 1000 square foot. Includos refrigerator, slovo washer, dryer, microwave and air conditioner. 1070 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. NC. Easy access to 1-40. Call (336)492-7146 after 5pm. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD M^TAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Vthuf Borticfc MM92-5W2 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRINGJS CQMINGI Bobcat, aeraloi core plunger &niore lor teni todayl Mo^ksv"'.'" mil 751-2304 [BiiliGdi i rfU E S D A Y I 7:0p |>M ! jY a dM n M o o 8 « :!j^ g e .| A D V E R T IS E Y O U R YARD SALE W IT H U S ! Classified ads arc $5 for the first 10 words and 10 ccnts for each additional word. ♦ Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. ■ ■ ■ ■' Deadline for placing a classifcd ad is ' ,10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. _: ■/ Yard Sale signs arc available for . 25 cents each. 'V' \ ■■■'I : 'Davie County . Enterprise Record m s iM t iln St. Mocksville D3 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001 - D9 G LA SSIFIED S IN E X F E N S iV E FROFTTAHLE Homie^ Foi' Sale FOR SALE: Housch Furnished OT unlufnlshod. CaJl 336*492* 5116.____________________ FSQO: 1B88SPstory& 1/2on 16 socludod QCfos. 3 Br, 2.5 Ba. full unfinlshod basomont, 2 car garago, fargo front porch, 10x20 dock on back. 30x40 detached workshop. 4 lo 5 acros of land foncod in. perfect for horses, cows and pels. In Mocksviilo school district. (338)751*4373 & loavo messaqo._________________ FSBO: VERY PRIVATE ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acros. 2800 sqlt. plus 2 car c Spacious 4 bodrc LWo.it 1-888-211-4482 4 ACRES, Armsworlhy Rd. 998-2329_________________ 5 ACRES IN Davie County. Ooublewido OK. S42.900 Leave message at 998-2721 Home on 1 aero of land sot up and ready to move in to. Call 336-751-1571. Lost & Found FOUND ON ST. Patrick's day. Lab/ Retrlbvor iypo. Cnil 751- 1630.__________________ FOUND: BIO, approx. 4 mo. old puppy. Black & brown w/ . no tail. Found- County Homo Rd. area. 751-4756 .............. balhranch with basement. ! 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase In both living room and den. wot bar, largo wrap-around dock, landscaped yard. North Davio/Pinebrook Schools. $169,000. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387._______ HOUSE FOR SALE: vinyl siding, 1.3 acres, 3BR. Balh, Kitchen. Don. LR. DR. Basement. 412 sq ft work shop. Comatzer School District. 998-8271.998-8774 MARCH WOODS' beautiful custom built Victorian homo nesteied on woodod cul-de-sac iol. Boautifuliy landscaped lot w/ler>ced backyard. 4BR, 3.5BA, approx 3000 sq ft. $259,900 998-6597 Land For Sale n1‘10 aero lots starting at $10,000 per acre, some with well and septic. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. LOST DOG In Creokwood (Woodbum Place Community). Lost 3-17-01 Black/ Tan Pomeranian, responds to Reece. Please contact 940- 2609/ 998-8166. Reward If found.____________________ LOST NEAR TURKEYFOOT,1 yr. old brown female shepherd mix with ovorbite, spayed, weighs about 20 lbs, missing 8 weeks. 492-7227 or 492-5535___________■ LOST! FEMALE Collie & Lab mix. Black & white (one side of her face Is black, the other is white with a black circle around it). 43 lbs. Name is Patches. If anyone has noticed someone with a. dog fitting this description on or after March 18lh. please call 492-2848. FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462. SHADED MOBILE HOME ^accs for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd., off Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, inc.5 or 998-8222 BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5 or 5 aero lots. Exc. for slick built or modular homos. 998- 3678 Miscellaneous 63”X84" TAPESTRY with rod and tassels, brass lamp, 3ft. tall silk flower arrangomont, brass & glass serving cart. Cali 998-7121._____________ BEIGE DAY BED, 220V. air conditioner, three wheel bicycle, $45.00 oa. OBO 336-492-6399 CRAFTWOOD (PAULOWNIA) for sale. $100 por log. 998- ■ 6388_______________• DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Arch Steel Buildings, select models & sizes including; 25x40. 30x60, 40x90, 52x12§. Factoiy DiroctI idoai Workshops/ Garages. Coll 1* 800«341-7007. www.8tefllmBsterusa.com FOR SALE Now 5x8 utility trailer with drop ramp. $300.00-call: 546-2034 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE2x4 studs. $1.25/oa. pkg.; 4’x7’X 5/16* sheelrock, $3.99/oa.; 4’x9', $4.99/ea..yinyl siding, $34.95/ square "nrsufatod window sash, $4/pr. 5’4"x8'2" hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, rainge hoods, $14.95/ea.; 4'x8'codar closet liner, 9.05/ ea.; 5/4" treated decking bds., 8’. $3.49/ea.: 10', S4.49/oa.; 12' $5.69/ea.4’x12'1/2* sheelrock, $5.99/oa. Now • rooting atiingtos, $14.95/sq. Pergo limainato flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Sleel Door units, $84.00/ea.; , Formica. $.50/sq. ft. ,Inierior paneling. $5.95/ea.;Bid^. stone $140 per pallet/140 RMdiig tolt,$6.95/toll;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipo. .Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36” dia.We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.6' Landscaping timbers. $1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 ITALIAN LEATHER SOFA, forest green, like new. $900 Pro-scan 36" TV with cabinet. like new. $900 998-0752 MUST SELL 2 Buildings. Corporate Repos. 16x32. 25x38. Perfect Condition. Save Thousands with Quick Delivery. Easy Rnancing Available. Will Not be Undersold. Call NOW 1-800- 222-6335._________________ NEW ORTHOPEDIC DOUBLE . mattress and boxspring. Does not fit my antique bed. Cali 336-996-4356. .__________ PtANO TEACHING BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC Price Is one third of original cost. Call Juanita at 336-492-2725. PRECISION POWER A-12Q0 art series 2 channel amp; 1200 continuous watts. $500.00 or best offer. 284-4540________ PROM DRESSES FOR SALEI Size 6 white off-the-shouider short gown with pearl bodice, $150. Also, size 8 beautiful floor length fitted red Irridescent sequin gown with side slit, matching sequin handbag • and 2 inch heels, $300. Call 751-2491, ask forextension 32, message.and leave Laying • Sanding • Rnishing m FREE ESTIMATES | Ownen Larry McClenney m 129 Ukewood Drive 336-751-1721 J Chase Grading Grading* Hauling Landscaping RASCAL MOTORIZED SCOOTER, very good condition. $1,000.00 998- 6282_____________________ REYNOLDS MECHANICAL GRAVEL hauled and spread. Cheapest around. 336-284- 6032.336-909-3840.________ USED RR CROSSTIES from $2-9. Limited amount freo. Delivery available. Phone 336- 699-2006 or 699-8593 ____ WILL BUY JUNK CARS, 284-4194 Mobile. Homes/Rent QUIET SEHING ON small farm, 14x70 2br, 2ba all electric, no house pels, $450/mo. + dop. Horse pasture available at additional cost. 336-749-7573, 336-924- 3308 Mobile Homes/Sale It ABANDONEDDOUBLEWIDEI!On large lot w/str?am. Bank liquidation' negoliabie credit conditions, small transfer fee & take over pmts. Call (704)528- 6228. Leaky Root? Old Root? NO ROOF? Call Crowley Roofing For All Your Riwjing Nerds 336-998-8925 Rsasonablc Rates In Unreasonable Times Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR, 1.5BA, A/C & electric, front porch, back dock, largo yard, slreot light. S450/mo. + security deposit. Call 998- 8639.____________________ 3Br, 2Ba mobile homo- Mocksville- $600/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for very nico 2Br, IBa, on large privalo lot located olf Hwy 64W. Crodit check required. $350/deposit, $350/mo. Call 766-1905. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM 2 lull baths refrigerator, slove, washer/ dryer, back patio, storage building. No pels.' Total electric. Private lot. $425/mo.; deposlt/$300. References. 336-492-5296 Do you own your own homo? WANT TO? All crodit accepted! Call336-75M571. HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEl Gel your credit APPROVED. Coll 1-336-751- 0708.____________________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT- 2 bedroom, 1 hath, all electric Including air, large lot located • on County Home Road. $400/mo plus deposit includes water. Roforences & credit check required. (3361751-7502 NO CREDIT? NO Problemll Guaranteed financing on new homes. 336-751-0503 IMODULAR HOME! 1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, don 7/12 pitch roof, drywall, etc. Built lo exceed all North Carolina state building construction standardsl Loss than $37 a sq. It. $54,900. Land not Included. Homo Zono (704)857-0157_________ . ITRUE MODULAR HOME!5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft. Set up on your land for $68,900. Why settio for loss? Wo have land available too. Como check out the modular home village at Home Zone (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704)857-0157 SSLEASE PURCHASE$$ SInglowldo on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667._________ $179 PER MONTH. 3 bedroom mobile home. 751- 7734 Movo ln...Ready? •GUARANTEO RNANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Crodit. Ask for Mark. 751- 7439 97 14X80 SINGLEWIDE 3BR, 2BA, front deck, 6x12 building, on rental lot. Owner, financing 919-844-8561availablo.(Mark). (paaer). V Mobile : Homes/Sale NEW3BR,2BAdoublowideon 1&3/4 acres. $79,900. 336- 492-5686 I IIST TIME buyers program. 4482" No crodit r^eeded. Call (or free qualilicatlon by phono. HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157. IICREDIT HOTLINEl!1-800-866-8874 Freo approval by phono within minutes.HOME ZONE IILAND/HOME PACKAGES YES YOU CAN!!Why rent, when you can own it alt. Land, home, brick, well,. septic, etc. Payment starling at $450 month. Call Home Zone at (704)657-0157, • — I DESIGN YOUR own home!. .Home Zone 1 (800) 866-6874 *LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways to Guarantee you financing on a mobile home today. ‘Call Mark 751- 7439_____________________ *NQ MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 per monlh. Land/ home combo. Bad credit, OK. 751- 7734 ____________ •RANCHSTYLE' Large home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms nogotlable, elfortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528-0848. _________ 0 DOWN PAYMENT on land/ home. Only 3 leltll Call 704- 872-0179._________________ 14X70 MOBILE HOME 2br, 2ba, air conditioning, resume payments & relocate. 998- ’ 1973 MOBILE HOME, must move. $600.00 336-284-4679 1986 OAKWOOD mobile homo 2br, 2ba. good condition. C/A. Must bo moved. $12,300.00 998-5638 after 6pm.________ 1987 MOBILE HOME 14x70 3br, 2ba. May be left on rental lot. $16,900.00 1964 Ford Mustang, white, red inierior, automatic. (336)998-9563_____________ 1990 MODEL $7500 OBO 336-751-0450 __________ 1998 Rcetwood Doublewlde. 3Br, 3ba, on 1.25 acre woodeed lot, has nice deck and large fenced in back yard,. assume payments ol $596 per month VMC. Coll 1-888-211- 1-888-708-1009 SINGLEWIDE LIQUIDATION Buy from stock Inventory and get 6 mos lot ront (roe. Call for details today. 336-744-9557 SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLETAll homes custom built in Mocksviilo.. 44’x28'Loaded-$34,900 48'x28* Loaded - $39,900 52'x28' Loaded • $42,900 60'x28‘ Loaded *$47,900 80'x28‘ Loaded-$59,900 Lot Models Only! Shop UsI Toll froe-1-66H62-?806 SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set up. Mortgage company can finance for $510/m(h. Call (7041528-0932 ________^ “ONLY TWO LEFT’ Land/ Homo Packagps. FHA 5.5% APR INSTANT EQUITYI Call 704-872-0891._____________ ■86 STERLING 1- 14x70 mobile home on 10 acres of land with a 36x72 Morton Bam (4 horse stalls & 36x36 shop). $165,000 998-6711 or mobile 345-3068__________________ •98 OAKWOOD. 3BR, 2ba,' take over payments, excellent condition. 284-6641_________ ‘99 3BR. 2BA Take over pmts. Call (704)528-6228. 99 SINGLEWIDE, 3Br, 2Ba, take over payments. Fall Creek area. 468-8968_______ ABANDONED HOME off Hwy 64, on nlco private lot. Need small down payment and someone lo make reasonable monthly paymont3...Catl l-e88- 211-4482 _______________ ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE: Need family that wants lo own their own homo and have very low jiayments! Call 336-751- ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED, Movo In Today. Only $150 por monlh. 'Call Mark 751-7439_____________ BEAUTIFUL 3BDR, 2BA1998 doublewlde on 5.7 acros. Musi see. Land & home. $109,900. 336-492-5686 ____________ BUY YOUR NEW modular or manufactured homo at factory Involcell No gimmicks. Just call now- 336-744-9557 CHECK. imS. QUIl Lot models must go.- One with table, all with glamor Call for pricing 336-751- 0179._______ _______ CONSOLIDATE BILLS and own your dream land + homo pkg. Guaranteed low prices and payments. Call 33©*744- 9557. COOL SPRINGS... 2BR HOME- DO repairs for dn pmt. 336-751-0503 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home in . Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure, 3BR HOME- $495 dn 336- 751-0450 .__________ 3BR SET-UP minutes from Winston. Pmts of $238 per mo. 336-751-0503__________ 3BR, 2BA HOME only 274.00 per month. 7.5% e 360 mo. Call 704-872-0191. 3BR. 2BA HOME on lot, ready to movo into NOWIl Call 704- 672-0854. ___________ 601 S AREA guaranteed financing on land. 3 bedroom 2 balh double with a new heat Abandoned home. Looking for good Tennant. 751-7439 ^Ask * for Mark. _____________ DAVIE CO- Farmington area- ‘96 beautiful home on 1 aero private lot. Land Is not for sale- homo can remain on land. 2BR, 2BA. Must see. 336- 940-6901__________________ HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINEl . Get your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336-751- 0708.—......... .......— r* Homo on 1 aero of land set up and ready to move in lo. Call 336-751-1571._____________ HOME SET UP In Davie Co. ready lo move in. 751-9140 ask for Steve.______________. LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 for doublowide. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff.________________ LAND/ HOME 5 aero or 1 acre tracts. Steve 751-9140 NORTHERN DAVIE- Land available for doublewlde. 751- 0115 ask for Jell. REPO FOR SALE: Single Wide Repossessed home already set-up and ready lo move Into In Farmington ghts near Mocksville. Nlco c and great location just off Interstate 40.only 15 minutes from Winston-Salem. 1997 Redman, 14x76. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $23,900.00 Hurry, this one won't last long. Call 1-800-331-1838 ext 216. Ask for Derek. Mortgages "FREE" 1 D^Y APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV,FHA. VA, Doublewidos. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY RRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112-John 1-800-628-8587- Darla COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50Court Square, olforing Instructions on guilar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Boglnner to advanced. All ages welcome. Quality Instruments & accessories at great prices. Kip Snow, instructor. 336-751- 9390 DANNY CASSTEVENS nowteaching from 12-9pm M-F, specializing in theory, how to read music, all stringed, electric and some band instruments at . DAVE'S MUSIC75M934________ PIANO TUNING & RebuildingSelf-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 pump. 751-7734 jc* Thewe Parties in a ^ o x l ^ Pelinred to your dootl |b All OccitioMl wira.«lib<ii«riili>uiily.cinn We are expinding! Opportuniliei tvailiblei 336-284-1552 7M-293-47&1 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road-Mocksville, NC (336) 284-2826 H appy 4 5 th B irthday Scotty H opson Ijive. Dot, Edna. Annela. Heaiher, Doiiie, T.J. & all 7 ofyour urartfhlaughlers Lawn Mowing/Landscaping Residential, Commercial, Church, Cemetery F o r a ll y o u r law n ca re nee d s Call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care 336-284-6501 The first 10 words are $5.00-eacli additional word Is10«. Yard Sale ads inusibs paid In advance. Deadline for classlfledads Is 10:30 am. Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2129 - SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7 pm Hwy. 158 just west of the 158 & 601 Intersection In Advance (Boslde Hillsdale Methodist Church) FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Now & Used Morchandlso Enlortalnment Centers, Extension Ladder & Lots More SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Grocety limes & MIsc Items Knives » some Dale Earnliardt Merctiandise ' /> , Formore information call 749-1576 ! Eric Boole Auctioneer * NCAL# 6857, IN E X FEN SIV E F E lO F IT A B liB Statewide BYPASS the BYPASS with ORAL CHELATION! Hoar doctor's results using Oral Chelation for Hoart disease, plaquo buildup, high blood pressure diabotos and morel Hoar a Registorod Pharmacist o( 37 years prosent iilo saving technology. Free Seminar, need to call & resen/o seat: 998-2499 Recorder, loavo name, ph # & short mossaqo. Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.119 Depot St. Call 998-9824. PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic area in Mocksviilo. Cali SWM Realtors at 751-2222. PRIME SHOPPING CENTER SPACE1200 sq ft offico & rolall availaWe. 336-996-8055 Recreational FSBO* 1993 Coleman pop-up AC-wlth hoatstrlps. screonod- in-porch. Ph. 336-492-2075 3900.00 OBO Ex.cond. Musi soe. RV/Motor Home 1990 WINNEBAGOCHIEFTAIN motor homo. 34 loot, 36K. 454 Chevy engine, excellent condition. 998-8222 or 998-8276 Dump Truck Dollverlos, Mulches, Stone, Topsoll, PinenoedloB Great Ratet. Lawn & Landscape Service. 751-4; capeS 1209 Service AFFORDABLE CLEANING Spring Cleaning Special. Call for Info- 284-2732___________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wfl. Work Ifi. Meet Your BudoellSpecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding. decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting^and small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Roforences avialble- Free Estimates---------- BEAVER DAM DEMOLITION within 25 miles of Mocksville, $200.00 Call for quote If more travel Involved. Bahnson Farm 998-3160 ____________ DISH SOD, $29.99 Including Installation. 1-800-964-0772 ■ DJ SERVICE ' LifoofthePartyl Roasonabie rates. 336-2844682 FOR SALE- Spacomato manual treadmill. Excellent condition. $75.00- call: 492- 7549 HELP FOR THE elderly, dependable & caring. Call Robin. 998-7501.___________ HELP FOR THE elderiy. Dependable. experienced, lanized & caring help. Just hlriey 998-8121.________ LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle junk. Metm picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Freo Estimates ________998-1798_________ PRESSURE WASHING CallJoe 704-546-2089 PRESSURE WASHING Rosidenlial Homes Brick or Vinyl Call alter 6pm ________751-5448________ ^ E E REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 ________399-1468________ TREE TRIMMING &UWN SERVICE Free Estimates. Cheap Rates 336-998-8074 FORECLOSED HOMES- NoDown Paymonlsl 3-4 bedrooms from $25,000. Gorgoous homos Bank direct. For local list: 203-838-8200.7 days till 11pm. . Search vww.foreclosureLand.com. STOP COLLECTOR CALLSI Wo can help. Lower payments. Reduce interest. Stop late fees. Debt consolidation. Free debt counseling, f^on-profit agency. Auritlon Solutions. 1-877-332- 8744, www.auritlon.org. YOU CAN AVERAGE$900/week. Plus bonuses for 1 year OTR experience. (Class A CDL). More experience pays morel Heartland Express 1- 800-685-1027. www.heartiandexpress.com. FLY WITH US to Now Yori< City April 27-29. $529 pp Includes 2 nights lodging, flights transfers, city tours, Empire Slate Building sight seeing & much more. Broadway play/ Yankees Baseball game optional. Atlanta Braves vs Giants May 19th & 20th. $189 pp includes transportation on 47 passenger bus,.1 night lodging. 2 tickets to Bravos oasebali game. Yadkin Tours & Travel, PC Box 861/ 108 N. State St., Yadkinvillo. NO 27055 3360679-2210_____________ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE' CASINO 1 Day Trip- Sunday. April 1. $20p/p. Departing M/vitle 8am. Atlantic City 2/n«o/3 day Trip Easterly 13.14th. statewide 4TH ANNUAL SPRING Dixie Dralt Horse & Mule Sale. April 6 -& 7. Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. WInslon-Salem. Carnages, wagons, bugqles. harnesses, etc. Friday. Dralt horses & mules, Sat. 9am. Gary Lenox NCAL 1640. 919- 742-3685. __r more Information, c SNYDER’S CLEANING SERVICE Call For Your Spring CUanIng Ws.da Windows. Residential« Commeiclal * Rental Property • Conlractora • Churches Call lot Freo Estlmala Debbie Snyder 751-2706 Vehicles 1984 DODGE RAM 50 truck tor sale, needs engine, good body. $500.00. 492-5859 1999 CHEVY XTREME, white. ' 1 condition. 20K. 998- SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodoe 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘91 TOYOTA TERCEL, good condition, A/C. 40mps plus complete parts car, runs drivable, $2000 OBO. 492- 6545_____________________ *92 NISSAN SENTRA, auto, loaded, great condition. $2,800 OBO. 998-6283 ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Cali 704-637-9097. CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave message. 998-8874. WANTED TO BUY ord U.S. coins. Call Bud Hauser 998- 8692. ___________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or704-638-0814 Employment $$STHINKGREEN$$$ CNAs $11-12/ LPNs $17-23/ RNs $20-29 Excel Staffing now recruiting (or staff roiief in the Winston- Salem area. Wooffor: *Flox Schedules/ Referai Bonus*Direcl Deposit•Travel, Holiday & Weekly Pay * $250 Attendance Bonus 1-800-883-9235 ext. 326 ADELPHIACOMMUNICATIONS, formeriy Benchmark Communications is now hiring Cable TV Installation Technicians for ihe Mocksviilo. Davie and Rowan County Areas. Send rosumo lo the r^ocksville offico ol 119 Depot St. Mocksviilo. NC 27028. You can also apply In porson at the same address or call 338-751-1313. ‘ Qualifications: *2yrs of CATV or related exp. ‘familiar with operation & use of current test equipment.*clean driving history•drug freo *neat appoaranceTop pay w/full benefit package; paid vacation, paid sick days,faid holidays, health tsurance, direct deposit & more. Apply Todayl ADELPHIACOMMUNICATIONS, formeriy Benchmark Communications. Is now hiring Service Technicians for the Mocksviilo. Davio & Rowan County Areas. Send resume to the Mocksville olfice al 119 Depot St.. Mocksviilo. NC 27028. You can also apply In person at tho same addresser call 336-751- 1313.Oualifications: *5yrs. ol CATV or related exp. *llne wori< & splicing a plus •familiar with operation & use of current test equipment •clean driving history •dnjg free •neat appearance Top pay w/full benefit package; paid vacation, paid sick days, paid holidays. health Insurance, direct deposit & more. AoplvTodavl- , If you are a long term care professional with a commmitment to quality care and services and you want to work for a company who will show Its appreciation through compensation, benefits, and a commitment to your success, consider Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Opportunities Available CNA's-2nd Shift Apply In person; 316 Hwy so IS • Advance, HC 27006 (336)998>0240 Q S T IN D U S T R IE S , IN C . A leading supplier of pec1[cli, waiilbands, blu lod ilraight cut fabncs, and trio componcnti to the apparel induitry, iiDOW accepting appiicatieni for Uie roilowing positions; GENERAL OFFICE CLERK This applicant must have computer expcriencc and a good general office background. Dulles will include data enliy, filing, telephone customer service. PLANT PRODUCTION WORKERS We will tram qualiHed applicants for these positions. Positions are available for first and second shlHs.Bcacflts Includc: Exceltcm starting pay, paid vacations. 8 paid holidays, group medical, life and dental insurance, both shon and long term disability insurance, profit sharing and 401K plan. Applications Will be Mceptod It or reswMS can b0 sent to: QST Industries, Inc. 140 Uonheart Drive • Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (336)751-1000 . EOE DEADLINE for ptaebig Classified ads 10:30 a.in.Tuesilay A l l SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Comp!ftc Lawn Maintenance Rwldentlal A Commcrdal Mowing'Trimming-Mulching Acratlon-Fenilization-Sceding Leaf Remoral-Trim Shrubbery Light Hauling PfOfram« Weed Control Ortumental Pesu Crabs & Other Uwn Insects InstallatloM Water Cardens . ' Landscepe Lighting . Shrabbery-Trees-Flowers New beds , Redefine exisiing beds - UccnKdAInsKttd ' (336)284-4277 ■ , G a n t tI SUMMER! SUMMER! SUMMER! Gantt Personnel Inc. is now accepting applications for SUM M ER OPENINGS. Shills will vary and salaries will range from $7.00-$10.00, depending on the position and level ol si<lli.,Shouid you have Inlerest in any ol the following ipb fields, please . contact our office so that we may pursue an employment opportunity just for you. G E N E R A L LIG H T INDUSTR IAL • W arehousing •Manufacturing REGULAR NON-SEASONAL POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE CLERICAL/ ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE Piease conlact our oHico lot summer inlormallon at; 1-8BMJ4-99f2 or local'(336) 75H26B Applications are currently bslng accepted between 9AW-11AM and 2PM-4PH Monday through Friday. GANTT PERSONNEL INC. 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; NC 27028- : , ASSISTANT HOME CARE Coordinator noodod for busy homo caro sorvico offico in Salisbury, NC. Entry lovol position with oxcollont growth potonllal. Candidalo must bo ablo lo manage busy caseload, staffing nursos and oidos In clionl’s homos. Tho righi porson' will market from tho dosk. • provide case managomont. and dovolop positivo working relationships with field empolyoos. Bachelors degree proforrod. Excollont benefits package- 401 K, paid vacation, woll-pay, direct doposit, bonuses, and nlco working environment with casual Friday. Wo oro gro and noed a goal-orioi . outgoing person to holp us. Fax your rosumo to 704-797- 8899, attn; Melinda Phillips. BODY SHOP ASSISTANTPropping vehicles, light body om. clean-up. 751-4293, askfor Bob. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license prof erred. Cdl 204-4369, fWon.- EGE10am-2pm for application. EXP. CARPENTER FORframing crow. 40-plus hrs.to kfy.......................... : drugs, heads. 336-467-70d^l . or 338- wooekly w/overtlmo. Must bo dopendablo. No drugs, no hot- 998-7428. FULL-TIME YOUTH DIRECTOR:To dovolop middle & senior high groups In a growing 550 mombor congregation. A Christian with strong faith & character, a love for youth & previous oxporlonco roquirod. Submit rosumo to Rev. Mark Woekloy, Bethlohom United Mothodist ‘ Church, 321 Rodland Rd., Advance, NC 27006. ____________ HELP WANTED- Noedod Immediately pro-k teachers aide, M-F, 8:30am-12:30pm. Crodentlals required. Call (336)766-6979. LAND-TEK HIRING lawn malntonanco supervisors, fulltime, pay DOE, benefits, health Ins., 401K, vacation & sick days Call 996-9340.________ MADE UP TO $3000 pof mo- part lime, depondablo transportation roq. 336-751- 0450_____________________ NEEDED: A RIDE to and from Winston-Salom, Industries (or tho Blind. University Parkway, North Point, Monday thnj Friday, 7:30am-4:00pm. Ploaso call 492-5569.______________ REST AREA ATTENDANT-Please apply at tho 1-40 site betwoen 8am & 4pm. Contact tho sito supervisor. Nancy Caudlo at 946-5626 (WBL) or 940-5627 (EEL) for IntoMew. FRAMING CARPENTER- 3yrs exp. required with license and hand tools a must. Ask for Michael. 998-9510_________ FULL-TIME POSITION available Immodiatoly for socretary In Yadkinvillo area. Musi bo dependable &: organized. Duties will Include: secretarial & data entry work, exp. in Word Perfect & Excel a plus, send resume & salary roqulroments to: Hiring. PO Box 1848, Yadkinvillo, NC 27055. 336-463-4700 FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up foe al end of 1st year of employment. Call (or aDDolntmont. 751-5720 Starting rate ol $7.00 hr. Fulltime benofits: holiday pay for holidays worked, paid loavo timo, medical benefits, life insurance, uniforms provided. Full/ part-time & on call positions available. Perfect |ob tor the retiredi_____________ SEVERAL TELLER POSITIONS Positions avoiiabio In Mocksviilo and Advance. Responsible for receiving, check cashi deposits, withdrawals, a variety ' o( duties. Some experionco required. Send rosumo lo: Bank of Davie, Attn: Manager. PO Box 2035, Advance, WC 27006.___________________ TANKER DRIVER NEEDED. Class A CDL. clean driving record. 99B-BB10 m D e |S Applications arc now being acceplcd: . -» Sl*-Qncn.i’<>filtlon!i • I’ucktr and I’Ickcr I’osltiuns Avaliulilc * ♦•AIISiiiruAvullnlilc** ••• I.onB Term AsslcnmcnL'i Call 7 7 6 - 1 7 1 7 for details Or Apply In person: 4431 North Cherry Street, Suite 50 Never a Fee witi&tun-saicm, NC EOE A ro ^ w a d d n g in llie ie s la u ia o tb u s iiiB S S ? Aie you a hard wraka? Aie you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gMing bMM«i ■« 1NESE7 ■ Higti compiNHM wago -FWRteaDvSOdayi * 4 guaranind toim in 15 montta •PoMvatollon *40fci«IHm«n(ptan * Hwih/DinM InHRiKa •MMdypoychKfa •M diraallinala •FM UiKhKU* ' ‘ Stackqitim * MHon adory adwncwMnr (lOKid ttiiat monoK-EaVtWnghoun F N S I V O im U N O O C M B M B u A iw ii G s m W i ora IM m to gi» raody forSM NOft suiiiMBi B u s ie s . IM ora ownMMy loaMg ArSERVER$»CASHEICHOOTSS COM M Ttnw W m H XIM /W A M OaRtMmlnUiilvHMHMW imHiiMlateairiiliniaid mriaatONmc . 6420 Sessions Ct Clemmons, NC - Exit 184,1-40 ; (336)712-9880 ' ; ' ’ **W9creanequdoppo(tun<tyemDlov«r.OkfCou*yl i DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 22,2001..... Joey Wolfcricr walked scot- ; He was accuscd of laughing at the townsfollc of Shecpfold when ihey came to his false cry of wolf; He laughed at them again in court. But the jury decided they hod ta reasonable doubt to his guilt, and Joey WoKcder walked. Fifth graders walked away from the Davie County Court* house last week with a better understanding of how the court system works, everything from being the accuscd, the jury, even' a courtroom artist. Parents Jim and Mary Jo Pot ter sponsored the mock trial, ‘The Trial of Joey Wolfcricr vs. the Ibwn of Shecpfold” for fifth grade students of Diane Ireland, Eva Ale, Anita Howell and Ann Foil. The goal was to teach the children how each phase of a trial works. District Court Judge Jimmy. Myers presided over the trial, and took questions from the courtroom full of fifth graders. He was asked about his robe, the portrait of Judge Peter Hairston on the wail, and what he thought the jury's verdict would be - guilty or not guilty. He saved that answer until after court was dismissed. So did the prosecution prove its ease? Perhaps the following story, written by reporters covering the proccdings for the Shady Grove Times and under the headline “Joey Wolfcricr Verdict Decided -Not Guilty.” Report by Jeffrey Loos and Brooke Padgett The trial of Joey Wolfcrler v. ihe Town of Sheepfold h’oj heard today at the Davie Court House. The Honorable Judge Jimmy Myers presided over the trial. Joey ivflj never thought very high of by the village. He uw loud and annoying. Joey uvij made Shepherd by the town mayor. That is when the trouble started.Joey cried wolf three times and the townspeople came each time. On the fourth time there really was a wolf and the towns‘ people didn V come because they didn't believe him. At court, the judge entered and the session began. One of the defenders. Hannah Jakob, declares he has the right of Fret' ; dom of Speech. Haakon Krey, a prosecutor, says it is unconstl’ tutlonal. Brent Beam, aprosecu^ tor, calls Rpscoe Lamb, the mayor, 10 the stand, "Did you go help Joey the fourth time?" ' , ; “No," he says. He was tired of going up the mountains for [nothing. : ; ‘ Next Felcity Agnus ’was .called by the Viltage Attorneys. '.Mrs. Agnus testified that she '.heard Joey laughing when the Special Friends High School Students Reach Out To Each Other In New Program Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y Datense attorneys Quinton Faulkner, Hannah Jakob and Zach Potter successfully defend Joey Wollc'rier in a mock trial by Shady Grove Elemenlaty fifth graders. -Photosby FloblnFergusscn Village attorney IHaakon Krey makes a point, while other village attorneys Coty Lee and Brent Beam listen. neys, Zach Potter, Hannah Jakob. Quinton Faulkner; wit nesses, Den Turmun as Joey Wolfcricr, Jnson Cibelll as Roscoe Lamb, Hannah Tedder as Felicity Agnus. Tip Powell as Terry Shearer, Caitlyn McKenzie as Gladys Lupine: court reporter, Amy Gilbert: court clerks, Lauren Walker and Michelle Lucas; bailiffs. Will Clevenger and Nicholas Schambach; jurors, Trent Brooks, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Alyssa Come, Ian Dowdy. Mary Kate Frisby, Drew Carter, John Haft man, Alyssa DeLong, James Kuell, Cara Mossman, Ashley Shoaf, Allison Bradley; media positions, court artists were Emily Kelly and Lina Fernandez, newspaper reporters were Brooke Padgett and Jeffrey Loos« and television reporters were Peyton Murray and Lauren Mitchell. District Court Judge Jimmy Myers shares a laugh with the students, i i i Village attorney Brent Beam questions a witness. townspeople went the first three times he cried wolf Mr. Shearerwas the next wit' ness. He is the town blacksmith. He also stated the he knew a lot about wolves, but the mayor would'not let him try to track them. ■ The Defendant’s Attorneys called their first witness, Ms. Gladys Lupine. She was Joey's teacher. She stated that Joey was a good student and he would not cry wolf tuiless he saw a wolf The final vviineis was Joey. Joey said, "I felt bad. I ihought there was d wolf ”After closing remarks the Jury was sent out of the court room to decide of Joey u’oj gni/ry or not.^ e r a short deliberation, the jury ntunied to the courtroom with their unanimous decision. Not guilty! Students participating in the mock trial included: village at torneys, Haakon Krey, Coty Lee, Brent Beam; defendant's attor- Judge Myers listens as attorney Hannah Jakob questions her client, Joey Wolfcrier, played by Ben Tunnan. Witness Gladys Lupine, played by Caitlyn McKenzie, walks away from the stand under the eye of village attor neys, Coty Lee, Brent Beam and Haakon Krey. At right Is Jim Potter, who sponsored the mock trial with his wife, Mary Jo. ' Hillsdale Purse Snateher Nabbed ' Preston Adams Davis, 33, of ^Winslan-Salcm was arrested for llarceny. Davis turned tiim self in :al the Davis . Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment Detcclivc Robert Trotter.' •on Feb. 17a65ycaroldAdvancc .woman was shopping at the Hillsdale Food Lion. Her purv« was in her shopping can and ' wlicn she turned momenlanly to 'get food off a shelf her purse was taken from the can. ; . . ' , The uoman saw a clean cut black male walking quickly to ward the exit with her purse tucked under his arm. She yelled, for the man to stop at which point the man began running for the door. Two cmployees.from Food Lion chased the man into the parking lot and got the license plate number of the truck he was driving. One of the employees, claimed he was almost iitruck by the man's vehicle as it sped from the parking Io|.': ' . Biiscd on the license plate in formation inycstigatbrs were' able to Uace the vehicje to Davis, and question him.; -None of the woman's prop erty has been recovered asuf yet.' Davis is being charged with mis- . demeanor larceny since the total worth of the stolen property Is- . valued under S1000 dollars, ac-.' coidingioTroltcr. ' Other.charges are peniiing' ' further invcstlgatiohr ' A trial date hi(s been set for April 19. Special o{ the Week W e lc h ’ s 10 oz. Drinks O ra n g e • G r a p e fr u it • A p p le • G ra p e each Lim it 4 W hile Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sal 8:30-4" Sun 1:30-5 Fuia D'kij C». 495 yalley Road • Mpcksville • 751-2141 Certltied Nursing Assistants' Choreworkers • Companion Sitters Private duty In homes, hospitals and rellrement sellings ' 24 Hours / 7 Day-A-W eek Sen/Ice Personal Cke 6ervice<s, Lid' 336-723-4210 ; 1068 W est fourtH S tr e e t< > ,^ ^ Wlnslon-Salem,.NC,27101 state Ucanaed - Bonded • Drug-Free'Workplace.', '.'7 . Insured•Pthatelnsurance .r .^^v.'.;; -1^ u s p s 149-60. Anti-Litter Campaign Takes Off in April Look around. What do you see? Yoti don't have to look close to sec that roadways, parks, schools, businesses and shopping areas are covered with litter.andlotsofit. ft's not just here in Davie County, it’s everywhere. "L^t's Clean This Place Up!" is the theme for a litter cleaning cam paign April 16-30. The solution to litter is simple. Clean it up and quit putting trash mid litter where it doesn't belong. Simple to say, not simple to get people to dp, said Greg Hoover, Co operative Extension agent. You can help. , Keep Davie Clean and Coopera tive Extension are participating in Beautiful's Great American Clean DjTiOOl.-'A com-- inittee of master gardener voluriteers are organizing the efforts in Davie County. Let them know you support their efforts and what you can do. Call 751-6297. April 16-30 is Spring Litter Sweep sponsored by the N.C. De- parlinent of Transportation (NCDOT). To participate, organize volunteers from your family, work, church or civic group and choose a section of state road you would like to clean. Contact the local NCDOT office for orange safety vests, gloves and bags at 751-2400. When com pleted. call NCDOT and they’ll pick up the bags. NCDOT also coordinates the Adopt-A-Highway Program. Volun teers agree to pick up litter four times a year along a section of high way iibout two miles long. NCDOT recognizes volunteers by putting the group’s nariie on signs. How many times while driving have you seen someone litter right in front of you? Do you want to let them know you don’t appreciate it? That’s what the Swat-A-Litter- bug program is all about. You can anonymotisly report litter violators. NCDOT has Swat-A- Litterbug postcards. You can also turn in a lit terbug on line: www.dot.state.nc.us/ litte rb u g .: “Doing nothing won’t help,” Hoover said. "Join other volunteers as we work to, ‘Clean This Place Upl’ Educate others not to litter. Par ents, set _n good example-for your children and the future. Let’s all do ourpart.” . SiyjgM ® m e be- ginsat2 a m 'Sundjj^Mbestit*' 1 your clocks forward one/' ! vouiBijitjibel Sat- ht, and en{o® »i)itra: Nunrtbbr-13 v . Thui'sciay, March 29,'.■2001 40 PAGES House owner David Davis (center) and Sheriff’s Chief of Enforcement JImrtiy Phipps (right) look a the house believed to have been destroyed b^ arson eariy Saturday morning. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Old House Destroyed; Arson Suspected By'Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enteiprise Rccord A piece of Davie County history went up in flames Saturday morn ing and investigators suspect arson. On March 24, at approximately 4:30 a.m„ a house owned by David Davis on Point Road, Mocksviile, was destroyed by fire. A neighbor was home at the time of the fire, but was asleep, said Davie Sheriff’s Detective Robert Trotter. There’s no power connected to the house, no one lives in the house, it’s uninhabited, and there were no lightning strikes in the area that imoming,’’Trotter said. An SBI arson dog was being brpught in Wednesday, March 28 to help investigators determine what may have beeri UKd to start the fire. The dog is trained to sniff out kero sene, diesel fuel, gasoline, or other .accelerants. . ' , . ' The historic residence was one fUlany young people grew up in Davie County thinking the house contained a haunted “red room." that served as a mysterious backdrop of lore. . The house was the setting for the red room. Davis was unclear on the exact history of the red room but believes that 10-15 years ago some one went in the,empty house and fas tened a hangmaii’s noose to the ceil ing of one of the rbonis that was' painted red. From there it became a weekend dare for those who were brave enough to make their way close enough to the house to peek inside. But the teal history of the house , is one of a more pleasant note. , Davjs’ parents moved to Mocks- ' ville around 1893. At that time the home was occupied by his aunt and uncle, who continued to live in it for several years. Davis lias owned the property for 15 years. He aquired it after it ex changed hands several times among other owners. He and his wife. Mary, were in the process of restoring the old house. They had bought new doors and leplaced windows. A new paint. job was in progress. The Davis’ had no insurance policy on the home. Davis hiu had previous datings with damage to the house. The long . stretch of road leading to the propiefy provides an lUmost anony mous route for would-be vondals.' Now all that remains are the three brick chimneys that may at one time have been used for cooking. Ciimestoppers is offering a re ward of up to $1,000 dollars for in formation lending to the arrest and . con viction of the person who set this house on fire. . ' > Is the moratqriuih banning new, residential land subdivisions,and lots within two miles of Cooieemce , fair? ’ , ■ , Is it necessary? - Should it be continued?;: County commissioners will hold a piiblic hearing at 2 p.m. Monday to hear what residents think of the . moratorium, which Is in it's second month. A vote by commissionrs is needed to cokihue the moratorium. Commissioners-aren’t unnni-' mbus in their thoughts on the tern- , ; porary housitig bail, It passed on a' 4-1 vote. The county cited such things as overcrb\y(ling at Cool-' eemee Eleinent^ School, aiid the fact that the Town of Cooleemee is working on new zoning recommen dations, as reasons for the morato rium. . ' ‘ Those new zoning recommenda-; tions. called the Cooleemee Over lay Zoning District, have been drawn and are ready for public scru tiny. . ,,S' • ■ A public hearing on that plan has ' been called by the Cooleemee Town Board for? p.m^ Thursday. Apr^r 12! in the Cooleemee Town Hall off N.C.801; ' ; , • ' A committee has lieen mtctmg since luly to prepare a community plan for the town and surrounding community. The bverliiy zoning dis trict is a part of that plan. 1 he (listrict would become an amendment to the Davie County Zoning Ordinance (tfie county handles all.zoning matters in and around Cooleemee.); It includes the ’ town and a two-mile radius from the .town limits, , . ^iThe overiay district would regu-. ' late some uses of land, provide for an enhanced review process to in volve the town in zoning decisions. . and require certain standards for landscaping, signs and access to properties. Questions about the proposal should be directed; to ' John Gailimore, planning director, at 751- 3340.’ ' r Copies of the proposed district are ^available at the Cooieemce „ Town Hall and the county plonnitig department durinjj nonnal busineu: , hours. i ' ' '■3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE RECORD, March 29,2001 E x jito r ia l P a ^ e Fatherhood Has Its Challenges ‘‘Hold you; Daddy," he says. ' ; Sometimes it’s a demand. Sometimes a request. Somcr times with tears. ' . v .■ ■ ‘ 1 scoop him up and hold him tight. And it’s often confusing which of us needs holding the most. He turns 2 next week. My little cherub is growing up. He sings along now on some of my nighttime lullabies^ He insists on holding his own spoon — even rcjccts the high chair sometimes for one of the big people chairs. It has been wonderful having a baby in the house again. In many ways, this one has been the easiest of my three sons. He sleeps better. Eats better. He has been robustly healthy. Maybe it had something to do with being almost 10 pounds at binh. Maybe it’s his older-than-averagc parents who don’t have all those jitters that infect those upstart 20-something parents, » ‘ Young Michael Harrison doesn’t have worrisome • parents. Wc haven’t started baseball practice yet. We haven’t signed him up for socccr. We do have a siind box and swing. After pushing so hard for Robert, 10, to play baseball, he hung up his cleats at age 7. Dad learned his lesson. By no design, my boys are spaced about 9 years apart. It’s a pretty good system for the parents and the children. Just as one begins to pull away and assert his indepen dence, a new baby has come along to distract his parents ......and keep us from driving him crazy. ; freighter in the Pacific. One is going through the angst of ; adolescence, concerned with Pokcmon and Harr)' Potter : and school. And one drinks from a sippy cup and wears : diapers. For their dad, their varied ages has meant that at least : one person is wildly glad to see me come home at night. ; Michael runs at full stride — full toddle, more accu- ' rately — to meet me, arms up and desperate for his father. : The other night 1 got home late. He didn’t let go for, ■ more than an hour. And he woke up again at midnight' : demanding a little more time with Dad. They swell me with pride and bring ap. important ; puqjose to life. And a tremendous challenge. How do ; you rear good children? Children who inspect life and j find out more about it, Children with a thirst for knowl edge and a lust for adventure. Children who are polite : but strong-willed. Sociable but independent. God-fearing : but not afraid to probe the depths of human understand- . ing.' ■ ' ■' ' / When they bury mb, I hope my boys remember me as a : good father. One who listened to them, played With them and held them when they cried One who corrected them : gently and praised them heartily. And one who pushed . them to run their fastest and achievc Iheir highest goals. He’s 2. But we’re working now for a happy 20th birthday. : . . :■ — Dwight Sparks In The M a il ... Family Enjoyed Time In Davie County Tothcediior: I would like 10 use this foriim to icll everyone in Mocksville and ihc surrounding urea "ihank you" from my family to yours. I have worked for Sprint here in Mocksville for 11 years and have recenlly acccpted a new position In Florida. I have established many a work* ing relationship with the area businesses and together, wc built some fine friendships along ihc way. VVirklng with you on a one on one basi.« helped me to develop many of the skills that brought me to tiiis new position. For that, I o\yc a debt of gratitude. . ' To allof my good friends and fellow members at the YMCA, keep “fighting the gooU fighl” and always remember. “If you can see straight enough to read a magazine, you ain't exercising." My onc'man triathlon team will niiss you all. Thanks for the words of cnco\Jragement. We have lived in Mocksville and Cooleemcc and we loved both. There is no substitute for that spiall town feeling, and it seems that the world is producing less and less of it. Wc attended St. Francis Catholic Church and our kids have attended some of your schools. My family and I have made many friends here through the Y, the St. Francis' Parish, 4-ff, the Davie County Home Educators, and count* less other ways. In acouplc weeks we’ll head south and In a way, start all over again. Donna and I will begin a new search for that neighborly feel and we already know it won’t be easy. The boys will have to find a new creek to explore, but don't worry, the gators have already been warned. I'm not big on good-byes so this will probably be it. Tbke care, and we'll sec you sometime soon. Steve Fullerton, Sprint Marketing Local Cable Subscriber Wants FX Network Tothccditor; In orJcf for Benchmark to offer FX; please call them to make As you know, the Winston Cup Dusch Races arc Iwing shown'>^ih»»^uo»icTh«ir nuioboti»436/7Slrl^l3.;r^ . this year on FX (which is u FOX Sports Channel) that Benchmark * . Since Benchmark Is in the prbCess of changing ownershlp'tb ■■ d(icsn’t olTcr to subscribers. ^ ■ Adelphia Communicdtions, please also contact them at 814/274* A little later in the racing year, a couple of the Winston Cup 9830 with this same request. Races ure going to be also broadcast on FX. Danny Shepherd, Cooleemcc Legislative Report Committees Working On A Full Schedule By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Much more activity Is taking place in the House committees, and most of them are operating on a full schedule bccause of the numbers ' of bills that have come in (749 in the House and 678 in the Senate). Most of the work on a bill docs take place in the committee.' Unle.ss there is a public hearing on d bill (which Is r:uc), the committee is the : only place where a resident can directly speak for or against a piece of legislation as It is being considered by the General Assembly. ^ IIB 650 Moratorium on Soft Drink Contracts/Schoots Would place a moratorium on the authority of local boards of education to enter into contracts fur the sale of soft drinks to students in public schools, and would appoint an independent study commission to study the public health issues and make recommendations regarding whether certain foods, including soft drinks, should be made available to stu* dents in public scho<)ls. This was introduced by Rep. Howard and has' Continued On Page 3 T o o M u c h T a x e s F r o m I n d u s t r y ? Tothccditor . • The cold storage placc that Is coming will have a tax valuation of SlOO million. The county dearly has more industry than It did at the last re-valuat!on. In light of this, it would seem that old uu rates would produce far more money than is needed. Has Davie County grown so much that it needs better management? ■ Oelroar McDaniel, Mocksville . Lettqi^ Weleomedr' " The Enteipriso Record welcomes lettere from its r ^ r s ; ' The letters may. be on topics of local, smu, notional or inur- nationalissues. : ‘ , t ■An effon will be made to print all letters, provided they are not Ubelous, vulgar or in poor uste. The editor reser;'es the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ‘ All letters should ineludc the name and address of the writer, including a signature; A telephone number, not to be pub- Ushed, is also requested. ' ; Please have letters in the newspaper office no later dun 4. p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Counv En^ i terprisc Record P.O. Box, 99, Moiksville.'or cmaii.io:;i ennews@dayie-enU!rprise.com. " ^ DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box S9, MocIisvIIIb, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 , . Published weekly by the Davio Publishing Co. ■ Dwight Sparks.., Robin Ferguaaoi Miko Bamha ,..Edltor/Publlshor ...Qenoral Manager "anaging Editor RayTuttotow..’.....;....................Advertising Director, Brian Pitts............................,.....Sports Editor ■ Karen Rlckeli.....!:.;..............-..:...CIrculatlon/Classlfled Director Meckavlile EnteipriM DavIo Record . Coolooroee Journal ,1918-1858 , . 1809-1968 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 i ' Subscripdon R ates■ Single Copy, 30 Cents , . : . $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; . , Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mock.sville,NC 27028 ' , — - Who is/was your favorite high school teacher? Kendra Armstrong Mocksville, Davie High “MissWindley.” . Nicolc Mayflcid Mocksville, Davie Higit “ Mr. Donaldson.” Emma Jean Tetter Mocksville, N. Wilkes . “Mr. Woodruff.” Ruth Richardson Mocksville, Davie High “Miss Suiter.” _ ;--l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 ■ 3 Carolina Lily For State Wiidfiower Among Legislative Proposals Continued From Page 2 wide bl-panJsan support. - HB659 State Pays for School Utnmes Provides that state rev enues will pay for public schools cosu for water, sewer, electricity, natural gas. and other energy costs, as well as for Instructional ex penses for current operatlonsi This would appropriate SI82 million for one flscal year. ‘ HB662 Bom-Allve Infant Protection Act Clarifies that any infant bom alive at any stage of development Is Included in the defini tion of person. HB 6<SS Extend Llmllallons for Some Intentional Torts Ex tends the statute of limitations for assault, battery, antf false Imprison ment to three yean in order to provide that the period of limitations for these Intentional torts Is as long as the period of limitations for unin tentional torts. HB 668 Settlement Procedures In District Court Actions Es tablishes mediated settlement procedures in Disuict Court actions ln« volving family financial Issues. HB 669 ^vscriptlon Drug Assistance Funds This would estab lish within DHHS a prescription drug assistance program for qualified persons. It requires a co<payment and also limits Individual t^nefits. , HB 670 Reform Payday Lending Removes the sunset from the provisions of the Check Casher Act authorizing postdated or delayed deposit checks and to clarify that such transactions are an extension of credit. Provides additional consumer protections. ; HB 676 Victims Rights E*rovlslons Improves the rights of vic tims of crime In our state by disallowing work release for persons con victed of murder or manslaughter, requiring restitution for prisoners , with work-release privileges, screening death row visitation, limiting contact with victims, requiring that violent Inmates be housed at rea sonable distan^s from their victims. Improving notification to victims about escapcs, and requiring certain public infoimatlon about death row inmates to Includc the names of the victims and information about the crimes committed against them. HB681 PostlngofTen Commandments In Schools Authorizes the display in public schools of the Ten Commandments and other docu ments of historical significance that have formed and influenced the US legal or governmental systems. HB 686 Recreation Vehlcles-WIdth/I^ength Changes Defines recreation vehicle and increases the length and width limitations. HB687 First In Forestry Special Plates Authorizes the DMV to issue a First in Forestry special registration plate if there arc at least 300 requests for one. HB689 TVAOmcers Authority Authorizes Tennessee Valley Authority officers to provide assistance to slate and local law enforce ment agencies In the same manner as other federal law officers. HB700 Notary-Improper Seal-Curative Statute Validates cer- uln notarial acts where the name on the notary seal does not comport exactly with the name on the Notary Commission. HB 704 Building Code Pilot Program Would utilize the build ing code standards based on the Maryland Building Rehabilitation Code, the New Jersey Building Rehabilitation Code, or a combination of the two, and would apply only to counties with populations of at least 630,000. It does not obligate the Oenerol Assembly to appropriate funds to Implerhent It. HB 709 Adopt Carolina Lily as State NVUdfiower Any objec tions, anyone? HB 711 Teacher Tax Credit Allows a tax credit of $400 per semester to classroom teachers In low-performing public schools. HB717 Infant Homicide Prevention Appropriation Appropri ates $300,000 for the next two-year period for DHHS to develop a media campaign advertising the provisions of HB 275 (which decrimi nalizes the abandonment of an Infant under certain circumstances & modifies some procedures Involving abandoned juveniles). HB722 Increase Veterinary Board Membership Increases from seven to eight the members of the NC Veterinary Medical Board. HB 723 Appointed Members Statement of Economic Interest Requires all members of the General Assembly to file statements of economic Interest. Including members appointed to fill a vacant seat. HB724 LEP Students Appropriates $34 million over the next two years to State Aid to Local School Admlnlsuative Units for assist ing students with limited English proficiency. Funds arc allocated on the basis of $ 1,000 per student. HB728 Display of American Flag Enacts a new General Statute section stating that no provision of law or regutaliun may pcuUlbU the display of the U.S. flag Idlspiayed consistently with standards referred to In the act. HB 734 Hepatitis C Education/Awareness Funds Appropriates funds to educatc the general public and to Increase awareness of Hepa titis C as a public health threat In North Carolina. HB736 Long-Term Care/Post Staffing Requires that long-term care facilities post Information about staffing levels. HB 737 Amend Adoption Laws Amends the laws relating to adop tion by rewriting O.S. 48-1-101. HB 747 Make ESC Surtax Permanent Removes the sunset on 1999 legislation that reduced the Unemployment InsumnccTax by 20% for most employers and substituted an equivalent contribution to fund enhanced employment services and worker training programs. HB 748 No Ihx on Newspapers Sold In Vending Machines Would change the present state law (which exempts the sales of news papers by street vendors and newspaper carriers making door-to-door deliveries from paying sales and use uixes) to includc those sold through a vending machine. (Is sales lax chorged on other vending Items?) The halts and courtyards of the Legislative Building were packed this week with representatives of Nort^ Carolina's liomc-schoolers. Including dozens of parents and children from Davie County. (Thanks, everyone, for coming by and for all the delightful goodies you brought.) North Carolina Senior Tar Heel Legislature members Doris Dick and Vernon Dull also stopped by, which 1 appreciate very much. And If you visited me and I have forgotten to mention you, my sincere apologies. My best wishes to you for a wonderful week. ^250 REW ARD For inform ation leading to the recovery o f a street sign reading “ Joshua’s W ay" stolen from the intersection of Joshua’s W ay & Bethel C hurch Rd. at C hristy T rucking Co. C a ll 7 5 1 -7 5 3 3 w it h In fo r m a tio n . & B a n k o f D a v ie proudly present... (ti6 Thoalrewoiks USA production ol FREEDOM TRAIN The cxcilhif} story of Harriet Tubman, the "Moses" of her people, and the Underground Railroad. Wednesday, April 4th 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 5th 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r622 North Main Street • Mocksville T ic k e ts : $ 8 -Adults $6 • Children. Students & Seniors $5 • Groups of IS or more B O X O F F IC E 7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 _ n exo fi “ S " U R A N T AprilM .M pm Biv2SoRDlMaft iO iiiB rC ttn lio iii'3 0 1 A n d G e t A a o U ia r D in n e r C o m b o F R E E VAUOm-THUaiHNE-MOMLY Not valid Wltti Any Othtr Sptclal Eil>lr«a4/1B/D1 .*0f Equal or UflMfValutt i 2eao LewlivlIIe-Clemmoni Rd,Clemmoni 7 78 -0 3 0 0 1710 E. Broad SI . StatesvM • 078 B330 1S<0S.Str»llofURd,W-S« 76B-8O60 St«l.-Th»W., I I invlOpm ^ tMMHT Friday I t «m-U pm [la)j ' 3 ^ B | S 8tunliy, Noon-il pm Saint Francis of Assisi Catiioiic Ciiurcliand 14^ Annual Shamrock Run-Walk Committee THANK a l l t h e p e o p l e , b u s i n e s s e s a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n s w h o g a v e t h e i r h e l p , s p o n s o r s h i p a n d s u p p o r t t o t h e R u n - W a l k o n M a r c h 1 7 , 2 0 0 1 . i§ S iR ~ E ^ C T A L L Y G R A T lF m ,' T O '; ; P tE O ''V ;L E B L E U . • B A K E R F U R N ITU R E . . i S l l f S M F U N E R A L S E R V IC E ^ •,F O O D L IO N of H iU ^ a | | | D it b u C H W IR E LE S S • F E ^ T lffiltiftiE E A S T c o a s t '* D A V IE c o u n t y E N TE R P R IS E ,R E C O R D ^ f o iilO G K S V I L L E • D A V IE C O U N T Y C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E , ' I p ^ m C E p E P A R T I^ N T • D A V IE C O . E M E R G E N C Y M E D IC A L SERVICESJ , „ I I b M d c A R TN E R ; Entertainer • M R i G E O R G E RAY, Auctioneer ^ W E A R E V E R Y G R A T E F U L T O JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL CCB BB&T DAVIE JEWELERS WAL-MART DAVIE AUTO PARTS MR. KEN CAPRON ENERGYUNITED ALL AMERICAN FORD W E A R E A L S O G R A T E F U L T O Mocksville Furniture Kelly Insurance (Nationwide) Westsidc Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge Ben Pranklin Crafts Mocksvlllc Oil Co. AutoZone ^ JP Green Milling Co. Dr. Ronald Gantt r t : Gmhum Funeral Home Foster Drug Co.’ ComrortInn Davie Funeral Service - Miller's Restaurant Kclchlc Creek Bakeiy ’ ■ ■ , ’ : 4 Runners ' • , / ' Runner.'i World Stale Farm Insurance ,Arby’s ' Horn Oil Co.Bank of Davie Taco Bell . Benchmark • ’ Western Steer • Wendy’s BurgerKing • • Buck’s Pizxa McD6haId’.s . , llardees . >’ . .. ’.Dcano.s ■ • : SamuelVon Main Mr. David Graham Advance Soap and Sundries Valley Annnal Clinic. The Shamrock Run Is a course certified SK and 10K run held on the Saturday on or before Saint Patrick's Pay. ■ The Shamrock SKFline^ Walk Is held at the same time. • , - — - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 North Students Love Animals: $6jOQp Going to Shelter Fund DyMlkeBarnlurdl Davie Counly Enlciprise Rcconl Membcn of the North Davie Middle School Student Council came away from a visit to the Davie Counly Animal Shelter with lasting impressions. They also came back with a video of the conditions at the old shelter, and a commitment to help the Davie County Humane Society build a newer facility just up the road. "It was really said,” said Katherine Oaskin. "It had a bad smell. It was really small and the animals were dirty. It's not a placc you would want to send an . animal to because they'll prob- 'ablydle." ; It's a fact. Less than five per- tent of the animals taken to the shelter arc adopted. About 200 per month are put to death. : The Student Council decided 10 make the effort to raise money for a new shelter it’s project for the year, and the students raised $6,000, "Wc felt like that was the most predominant need for the county," said Student Council president, Leah Scott. Students were asked to bring "in money for t‘he shelter. Incen tives were offered. Ahuge poster In the lobby, and a display case with a few cats, helped the ef fort. Principal Larry Bridgewater said he is proud of the students, and the video they made at the shelter Is “really, really good.” Scott said the shelter defi- nitely needs to te replaced. “It's In a bad location. It's in a Rood plain. It's dirty,” she sold. She knows about the rewards of adopting an animal from the shelter. Thai's where her pet cat, Perkins, came from. She got him when he was a kitten, and now he's a year and a half old. The Humane Society has erected a sign on the site of the future shelter, featuring a dog chasing a cat, with money goals listed on the road. "I'm just tickled that the middle school goi involved, but evcrybotly loves animals,” said Dr. Robin Brock. "I think it would be great If we could gel all the schools to do that." Donations to the fund are tax deductible, and there are itMras and plaques planned for the new shcller that have noming oppor tunities. Donations of J10,000 or more can get a room named for a person or business. Donors of $ 1,000 and silver donors giving $2,000 will receive Individual $500. plaques on a wall in the new cen- The Humane Society hopes to ter. A "Wail of Honor” with start construction on the new smaller plaques offers other op- shelter by 2003, with a comple tions, with bronze donors giving tlon date set for 2005. Dr. Robin Brock stands at the site of the new animal shelter on Eaton Road In Mocksvllle. North Davie Student Council members with cats adopted from the animal shelter Include Kevin Boehm on the floor, and fellow students, Matt Lee, Madison Owen, Lauren Brown, Katherine Gaskin, Shelley Phelps, Jasper Gray, John York, Leah Scott, Jessica Harris, Justin Lee and Jarret Fleharty. Town Of Cooleemee Taking Over Ballpark The Coolccmcc (own board voted las( week lo lake over the tnanugeinent uf the butipark. Until now, the ballpark had been run by the county. Commls* ing up the lights would cost about $500 this year. That amount also includes grounds maintenance. Anyone wanting to use the F I N A L W E E Kof our Inventory Reduction Sale! BRINGTHISAD fo r an A d d itio n al 1 0 % O F F A ny Accessory (Excluding Scdgeflcld & Prints) — P L U S — BRING THIS AD fo r an A d d itio n al 5 % O F F A ny In-Stock F urniture Accessories • Gifts • Collectibles 26 C ourt Square • Downtown Mocksvllle [BD 'C © (336)751-1740 fgH Houra:Moo-Fi(10-6,Sal11M,Ofl)yappolnlmonl Audrey Fuhrmann, lelt, and Kalhy Phillips, display a model of tne Soumern Living home unaer construction at the new KInderton development In Davie County. Prudential Carclinas Realty Celebrates Success Of New Tanglewood Office Pmdentlal Carclinas Realty Is pleased to announce Ihe an niversary of Its new Tanglewood oltlce In Clemmons and re port on the overwhelming success the office achieved during its (irst year. The oltlce Is located at 4156 Clemmons Road In Ihe Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center. Robert Helms, president and CEO of Prudential Carolines Realty, says that the new oKlce was.opened to better serve customers west of WInstdn-Safem and expand Its reach In the area. “We are ecstatic at how quickly we've been able to accomplish what we set out to do — to solidity our presence In the Clemmons/Davie County area and continue to strengthen our position as the real estate leader In this mar- > ket." - In addition lo nearly doubling Ihe olflce's size by hiring eight new sales associates, the Tanglewood oltlce has also estab lished solid partnerships with area builders on several ma|or new construction projects. “Pmdentlal has always been a leader In new construction and has found great success, partnering with local builders and representing new subdivi sions,” says Audrey Fuhrmann, sales manager of the office. “Our presence In Tanglewood has strengthened these rela tionships and paved the way for additional new construction projects.” : Prudential Is proud of thelr most recent new constnjctlon ^ prolects which Include the Village at KInderton, a community In Davie County adjacent to Bermuda Run that Is designed as a small town with family homes and a business district;, Belmeade, an exclusive gated community In the Lewisville' area; Stillwaters, a new subdivision off N.C. 801 In Davie County to consist of approximately 49 cul-de-sac lots; and ■Waterford Village, a new neighborhood in Clemmons leatur-. Ing tinlque design coripepts with many amenllles including a puHlnggreen. ■ Fuhrmanri says that because of the oHice's unique loca tion a shopping center — It also enjoys a high level of , Interaction with the public. “Having our otilce In a shopping; center Is Ideal because It Is convenient for people to stop In to view our listings, obtain Information about the area, ask lor directions, or just talk. Shoppers love our window advertising which has proven to be a huge successf The success of the Tanglewood oltlce achieved last year is shared by Pmdentlal Carolines Realty's other area lo cations.. “The Wlnston-Saleni olllcesioutperfonned the, market In 2000, Increasing our sales by eight percent," said Helms. “We can't thank our sales associates and staff enough for their hard work and commitment to ex cellence.” : For more Information about the Tanglewood office or how you can work with Prudential, please call the office at336-714-4400. ; • , ,i Pmdentlal Carollnas Realty Is the largest real estate tirm In North Carolina with 17 residential sales offices serving the state's largest metropolitan markets, includ ing the Triad, Research Triangle and Charlotte; In the Triad,' Pmdentlal Carolltias Realty maintains offices in Win ston-Salem,Greensboro, KernersvlllB, High Point, and its new Tanglewood office In Clemmons. As pail of Its goal to be the one-stop shopping center tor all real estate needs, Pmdentlal Carollnas Realtyalso (itfers mortgage lending, title Insurance, relocation ser vices, concierge services and rental assistance. The com pany Is located on the World Wide Web at mm.pmdentlalcarollnas.com. Prudential Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Rood • Clemmons, NC 336-7144400' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 29,2001 • 5 The following cases were dis* posed of March 22 in Davie District Court with Judge Jack E Klass pre« siding. Prosecutor was Mary Covington, assistant DA. -Adrien Austin, injury (o per« sonal property, dlsndss^ by Judge. - Connie Renea Bobbitt, resist* .Jng a public officer, prayer for judg> ment continued; assault on a gov* emment official, dismissed per plea. - Wendy June Boger, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dis* .missed per plea. - Deedra Horne Bright, no operator’s license, hit and run fail* ure to stop for property damage, failure to reduced speed, dismissed, corr^ted. ^ -MaxBrlstol, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settle* mcnt. - Lenore Elliabeth Qryden, op* erating a vehicle with no insurance, prayer for Judgment continued on cost -JohnGordon Burrell,unsealed wine or liquor in passenger area, sentenced lo cost: operating a ve« hide with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Gary Wayne Clendenin, pro* ballon violation, continued on pro bation 60 days. . - Jeny Wayne Crowley, speed* Ing 69 in a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and cost. - RUeshkumar Desal, speeding 87 In a 70 reduced (o 74 In a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost. - Catherine Iklen Dixon, speed* ing 94 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost. - Coiinie Darlene Eastridge, ha* rassing phone call, dismissed for insuHlcient evidence. ~Tony L Edwards, aiding and abetUng Tony L Edwards Inc. (n failure to file and pay slate Income lax. prayer for Judgment continued seven months on condition he pay S1,830 restitution, (lie all returns by April 17 and pay court cost; three counts aiding and abetting Tony L Edwards Inc. In failure to file and pay stale income lax. dismissed per plea. -Jeremy H. Fearringion,speed* ing 75 in a 55, dismissed. - Lori Gattoh Gaddy, speeding 80 in a 70, sentenced to SIO and cost. - Jonathan Marcus Grady, driv* ing white Uceittc revoked, speeding 71 in a 55, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year, $210 and cost. *“ - Jonathan Glen Hamilton, driv* ing while license revoked, exceed ing posted speed, sentenced to 30 days in Jail suspended one year. $210 and cost; driving or avowing a vehicle not registered or titled to be driven, fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per plea. - Donald Mickey Hardin, mis demeanor marijuana possession, sentenced to SlOO and cosv; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea. - Daniel Kenneth Hatalsky, speeding 85 In a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70, sentenced to S10 and cost. -Jimmy Lee Holder, communi cating threats, violation of 50B or der. violation of domestic violence protection order, dismissed by judge. -Jamie Smith Home, speeding 98 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced lo $10 and cost. - Marcus Joseph Karuchun. driving while license revoked re duced to no operator's license, prayer for judgmenl continued on cosi. - Lynn Keeton, assault on a fe male, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed lo appear. - Nfark John Killius. speeding 95 in ft 70 rcduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Danin Lee King, speeding 67 in a 45 reduced to 54 In a 45, sen tenced to $10 and cost. -Christopher Larmondra, no li ability Insurance, no o^rator’s M- ' cense, providing nctitious informa tion to an olTlcer, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year on condition he serve 21 days In Jail; failure to slop for stop sign, rear lamps violation, dismissed per plex -Nichole Miller, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Clyde Harper Neal, speeding , 86 In a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70. sentenced lo $10 and cost. -Thomas Ray Neaves. speeding 76 in a 55 reduced to 64 In a 55, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Ashll Blake Neff, misde meanor possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued six months on cost and condition she does not violate any laws: posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea. - Jennifer Anne Nelson, speed ing 86 in a 70 reduced lo 79 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Christina Marie Peck, unsafe movement reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and COSI. - Fior Esthela Pesina, speeding 8S in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $10 and cost. - GeolTrey Lee Rhea, speeding 84 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, senlenccd lo $50 and cost. - - John Speight Sanford, violat ing probation, ISO day prison sen tence invoked: DWI, sentenced lo two years in prison suspended two years with 30 days active lo nin concurrently with other sentence, intensive probation, house arrest, day reporting center, no driving; two counts driving while license revoked, unauthorized use ofa mo tor vehicle, open container after consuming, alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Darryle Spencer Sloan, speed ing 80 ina70, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appear. -Amanda Smith, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Kelly Nicole Steele, driving while license revoked, sentenced to .45 days In jail suspended one year. $200 and cost. - Joshua Joseph Walker, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. -Erica Patrice White, speeding 69 In a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $50 and cost: misdemeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed per plea. . - John Shannon White, DWI. sentenced to one year in prison sus pended two years with supervised probaiion, seven days in jail, sub stance abuse assessment, $200 and cost; speeding 67 in a 55. failure to wear sent belt. flciUlous, cancelled or revoked registration, dismissed per plea. David Michael Willard, mis demeanor possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed for insufncieni evidence. -Donnie Ray Wilson, speeding 70 in a 55 reduced lo improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and cost. Failed To Appear - Jose Luis Sanchez Amaro, DWI. reckless driving to endanger. - Eric Dolby, simple worthless check. - Geneva Eslep, simple worth less check: -Tonya Renee Motley, DWI. - Joseph Michael Poston, mis demeanor possession of marijuana, driving after consuming white un der 21. - Richard Lee Taylor, driving while license revoked, possession of drtig paraphernalia. •* Louis Tommaselil, failure to display registration. Advance Man Convicted Of Road Rage Act By Jeanne Golllier Davie Counly Enterprise Record An Advance man was con victed or damaging the tailgate ofa pickup truck when he kicked it during a fit or road rage Tot- lowing a uial in Davie District Court March 22. Dustin Clinton Smith, who was found guilty of Injury to personal propcny, claimed that he was the real victim in the case and had never toucticd the tnick of Robert Rupard, who had a dilTercnl story. Every time he atteraptcd to pass the Ford Mustang in front of him as he drove his pickup along Comatzcr and Baltimore Teens Sentenced To Probation For Damaging Home With Paint Balls T\vo Davie teens were placed on probation In Davie District Court March 22 and ordered to pay to fix the damage they caused to a home while shoot ing it with paint balls. Sean Hancock Moore and Christian Charles Lathrop were charged with shooting paint balls at two residences, accord ing 10 assistant DA Mary Man Pleads No Contest To Aiding Escape Of Convict A man received a suspended sentence Match 22 In Davie Dis trict Court after pleading no con test to aiding and abetting the eseapc of a convict. Walter James Watkins helped John H. Brookerescapc while he was perfomilng a work release job at the Davie County Solid Waste and Recycling Center July 17, according lo prosecutor Mary Covington. During an in vcsilgatlon of the escape,. Brooker’s prison jumpsuit was discbvered. In it was a letter from Watkins, stat ing plans 10 meet him at the re cycling cenlcr, she said. Waiklns know Brooker from working w|lh him at the recy cling center but denies having a lot to do with the escapc, said his attorney. . But Judge Jack E. Klass said the letter found In Breaker's Jumpsuit was pretty strong evl- dctico of his InVolvcmem. He sentenced Watkins to 43 days in Jail suspended one year with su pervised probation. He onle^ him to complcle^24 hours com munity service'within 30 days and pay a $2S Tine and. court costs. j Biooker was arrested in VirT ' glnia Bcach Dec, 21 and Is still being held in jail there, accord ing to Covington. • ' Covington. Both pled guilty to two counts of Injury to real property for which Judge Jack E. Klass sentenced them to 45 days In jail suspended one year with super vised probation. He ordered them 10 perform 24 hours com munity servicc within 30 days and to pay half of the $270 res titution owed one of the victims, a $25 fine and court costs. He also ordered the paint gun de stroyed. ' Charges of contributing to the delinquency ofa minor were dis missed against both In exchange for their guilty pleas. Ah addi tional charge of possession of drug paraphernalia was dis missed against Moore. , . Klass ordered the drug para phernalia destroyed and told the boys he doesn’t want to see them in court again. roads on his way to work, RupatJ said Ihe car would .speed up. Several times the car slopped but would again speed up as he atten^pied to pass it. When he reached U.S. 158 the car was stopped there. When he pulled up behind It, Smith got out of the vehicle and walked back to his truck. Rupard said he asked Smith if he was lost, but Itie young man yel|cd at him us? ing profanity. ■ ’ ' Shiith'askcd what his prob lem was and said he would kill him if he hit his car. As ho was attempting lo go around the Mustang, Smith kickcd the back of his inick, leaving a dent the size of a footprint, he testined. Leaving the scene, Rupard said he contacted the N.C. High way Patrol on his ccllular tele phone to report what had hap pened. Smith said he had the cruise control in the car scl at 55 mph most of the lime Rupard was behind him. Tlic track was fol lowing his car so closely he could not see Ihe headlights when he looked into the rear view mirror and almost struck' Ihe bumper at one point. He said he did get out of his car at the Intersection to ask Rupard what his problem was but had not touched his vehicle orcurscdalhim. He didn't report the incident until a highway patrplman showed up at his house looking for the owner of a red Mustang because he had been unable to get Rupard's license plate num ber as he drove away from the scene, Smith testified. His brother Trent, who said he had been a passenger in the car, told the judge Rupard was moving his mouth and shaking his list at them white he followed t)i6 car. When Smith approached him, he loljj him to gel out of his way because he whs late for work, using enough profanity lo make a sailor blush., ; At lheeloseoftestlmony.de- fense attorney Hd Vogler argued the two dilTercnt stories give rea sonable doubt. But prosecutor Mary Covington said this was a case of classic road rage with a 17 year old who became angry when someone tried to pass Mm. Rupard is a professional track driver with loo much at stake to get Involved In situations like this one, Covington said. Judge Jack E. Klass found Smith guilty and sentenced him lo 45 days in jail suspended oneyoK wlih He ordered him to perfonn 24 hours community scrvlco within. 30 days and pay court costs. : If Rupard wants to collect restitution for the damage to his truck, Klass said he will have to take Smith lo civil court. In Concert ™ G l o r y S t r e e t Q u a r t e t S u n d a y , A p r il 1 • 1 0 :3 0 a .m . 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' I 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 I P u b lic R e c o rd s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - 7 Mocksville Police The follo- reported lo the Mocksville Police Department • The larceny of toots and an oil lamp was reported stolen from a unit at Sunset Apartments, it was reported March 22. Arrcsti ' Marisa Dell lotinson. 19. of S06 Northridge Court, was charged March 21 wilh simple assault and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April S. • James Simmons Jr.. 36, of Cleveland, N.C., was charged March 22 with misdemeanor la^ ceny. Trial date: April 12. - Tanya Denlce Hardy, 40, of Yodkinviiie. charged March 22 wilh . having an open container of atco* hot inavehlcle. Trial dale;Aprit 12. • Darlene Andenion Goforth, 31, of Wilkcsl)oro, was charged March 22 with larceny, trial dale: May 3. • Antonio Avila Ortiz, 35. of 2012 US. 138. was ciiarged March 25 driving left of center. Trial date: April20. • Sadie Diana Rhynehardt, 46, of 60 Marconi St., was charged Marcti 25 wilh simple assault. Trial ■ date: April 12. • Priscillano DeLaCruz Galtan, 32, of 361 Winds^ard Circle, was charged March 24 with DWl, driv ing wUhoui a license* carclcas :>nd rcckiess driving, and driving left of center. Trial date: April 20. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksville leen was charged wilt) speeding after a wreck on North Main Street at 4:31 p.m. March 22. Corey David Hawkins. 18.0ft 72 Pineviite Road, was driv- inga 1985 Chevrolel van at an esti mated 45 mph in the 35 mph zone, when it skidded off the road to the right and struck a telephone pote, reponed OfTicer Derrick L. Cline. Hawkins toldihe office K appeared anotfier vchlcle was going to be driven In front of his from Camp bell Road, and he applied the brakes, causing the van to skid. • Land Transfers . The following land transfers were flied with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ' acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Patnership to Woier'l Edge Proper ties^ Hot, Farmington, $150. •0 . Robert'nimerlll. substitute trustee, to Principal Residential Mortgage, .2 tracts. $206. • Nationscrcdit Financial Ser vices Corp. to Robert J. Hicks and Myra Denalse Hicks. I acre, Jerusa* Iem.$4l. • Betty S. Obwens to Stewart W. Howell and Luvada B. Howell.lt acres, Shady Grove. . . • Michael J. Acari and Sandra J. Acari to Raymond H. Walierman. 1 lot,Calahaln.$220. • Vena H. Harris lo Joseph Carl Harris as trustee of the Family Ihist. 2 tracts. Mocksville. • Vena H. Harris to Josepli Carl Harris as trustee of the Family Trust. 2 tracts, Mocksville. • Kenneth L Foster and bail F. Foster to Christopher K. Johnson and Melissa R. Johnson, I lot. Mocksville, $70. «Roy S. Brown Jr. and Elaine P. Drown lo Sandra B. and Charles R. Howell, 1 tract, Mocksville. • Rural Initiative Project toSuny County Housing Consortium, 3 lots. Mocksville. $1. • Barry Richard Armswonhy to David L Black and Jerry L Couch. 2 tracts. Farmington, $280. • David S. Mallard Construction to Chorile D. Carter and Jane P. Carter, t lot. Shady Grove, S369. • Forrest C. Cranflll Construc tion to John Baker and Sherry Baker, I lot. Farmington, $410. . Gladys H. Cheshire (3.2% In terest) lo Nancy C. Hodgson, 2 tracu. Mocksville. • Tamo M. 0 ‘Mara to Wayne M. James and Jean S. James, I lot. Shady Grove, $32. •Adams Egloff Avant Properties and Salem Development Venture to R.A. Hewitt Building. I lot, Farm ington, $157. - Mary W. Pegram to Lorin A. Wood and Doris M. Wood. .61 acre, Clarksville. $192. - Kenneth A. Lanier and Martha Virginia Lanier to Ronald Chad Swalm and Jenny Lynn Swaim. 1.83 acres. Calahaln. - • Gregory A. Leeber and Kim berly C. Leeber to Donald V. Israel and Janie D. Israel. 1.27 acres. Farmington. $200. • Caroline L. Sanford by her at torney in fact. Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. to George W. Martin. 1 tract. Mocksville. • H. Donald Wood and Sarah H. Wood to First United Methodist Church. 19,224 square feet. Mocks- viiie. : r Leon E. Singletary Jr. and Elizabeth R. Singletary to Annette M. Hiatt and Larry S. Hlalt Jr.,1 lot,’ Farmingion. $538. • Dorothy Morris Horn and Claude R. Horn Jr. to Grady L Tut terow. I tract. Mocksville. $50. - Millard F. Thorne Jr. and Rachel C. Thome to Jeffry D. Frisby ond Deborah C. Frisby. 10.05 acres. Jerusalem, $176. , - Mory W. Pegram to Joseph I. Deltz ond Holly D. Deitz, 1 lot. Shody Grove. $165. , - Phillip A. and Yvonne W. Fisher lo Fred A. and Marcy G. Fisher, .75 ocre. Farmington. ' - Jesse Wade Thompson Jr. and Alice Thompson to Jason Finlay, 1.31 acres. Fulton. $90. • Trust of Merie Rector lo James L. Lamls and Dawn D. Laniis. 15 acres. Cal:^aln« $880. - Trust of Meric Rector to John David Walker and Jayne F. Walker, 2l.l5acres,Calahaln.$225. • Jacqueline Coulson to Peggy D. and Christopher P. Nuckolls, 5.34 acres. Mocksville, $70. • Gladys H. Cheshire (98.6% imeresi) to Nancy C. Hodgson. 2 . tracu. Mocksville. • Michael Dole Wallace to Gary Franklin Cleary Jr., 3.55 ocres, Clarksville, $50. • George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin. Henry P. Van Hoy and Poullne Van Hoy. W.P. Harrison (two thirds inicresi) to R.W. Ed wards and Martha E. Edwards, 1 tract. Jerusalem, $134. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee to Timothy R. Wall, 4.65 acres. $116. ' Hidiwav Patrol The following traWc wrecks In Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Paiiol. Failure To Reduce Speed An Advance woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on the (-40 ramp at N.C. 801 at 5:10 p.m. March 19. Susan Raby Rothrock. 40, of 292 KIngsmill Drive, failed lo stop the 1989 Honda she\was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Mercury driven by Dannie Howard Hicks. 43. of 123 Cedarwood Place. Mocksville, reported Thwper Eric T. Phillips. Truck Backs Into Vehicle Allen Eugene Wensll. 56, of 549 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, bucked a 1996 Ford pickup pullingatrailer Into a 1996 Dodge truck driven by , Underpass Road, dt 4 p.m.'Morch 19 on John Crotis Road at U.S. 64. reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Unsafe Movement . An Advance man was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic move- menl after a wreck on N.C. 801 at Ibnglewood Crossing at 5:40 p.m. March 19. James Kent Thomas. 34. of 203 Woodburn Ploce, drove o 1991 Dodge onto N.C. 801 Into the path of a Ibyoia driven by Sally Pekbra Hauser, 48t of 173 Marchmonl Drive; Advance, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Failure To Reduce Speed An Advance leen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Farmington Road al 7:35 a.m. March 20. Steven Jome* Stanley, 17, of , struck the rear of 0 1974 Chevrolel pickup driven by George Washing ton Clement. 80. of 149 Dallas Lane. Mocksville, reported Trooper TD.Shaw. Failure To Reduce Speed A Mocksville woman was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 West at I0:30o.m. March 25. Ethel Anderson Wilson. 75. of 1962 U.S. 64 W.. failed to slop the 1993 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1989 Oldsmobile driven by Lola Dyson Lumley. 80. of 2223 U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville, reported Trooper Eric T Phillips. Failure To \1eld A Mocksville woman was ch ^ed with fajturei.lo yield after a: > ^ K o n O.S. 158 at Tanglcwbod Crossing at 7:30 a.m. March 25. Anne Boyd Johnson. 57. of 964 Ijames Church Road, drove a 1997 Jeep onto U.S. 158, causing it to strike a 1989 BMW driven by Janice . Vestal Wright. 49. of 284 Pieosani Acre Drive. Mocksvllte, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Failure To Yield An Advance woman was charged with failure lo yield after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 4:40 p.m. March 22. Thelma Riley Terrell, 84, of 232 Redland Road, drove a 1988 Mcr- cury from n private drive, causing it to hit a 1991 Nissan being driven on N.C. 801 by Ronald Geraldo Darrantes Alvarado, 38. of 105 RIvervlew Tbwnhouse. Advance, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Failure To Reduce Speed An Advance man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 5:15 p.m. March 22. * Joseph Russell Suggs. 48, of 159 Lybrook Drive, failed lo slop Ihe 1991 Ford he was driving before It struck the tear of a 1991 Forddriven by Paula Burton Crater, 26, of 127 Squirrel Lane. Advance, reported Trooper M.T. Dalion. DWI Charged A Woodleaf man was charged with DWl after a wreck on U.S. 601 North ot 9:15 p.m. March 22. Zackariah Nathaniel Pinkard, 34,wasdrivinga 1987 Volkswagen that had engine problems, and rolled backwards Into a ditch to the left, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Vehicle Hits Deer Heather Anne Hoots, 24. of YadklnvUle. was driving a 2000 Suzuki on Wyo Road at 10:45 p.m. March 22 when it struck a deer, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. Sheriff’s Department Sale ends 4/3/Q l B e rn F r s M i R l l nSPIUNQ mxo $AVINQ$ ........................Piscover C rafts, life 's 'U ttle Pleasures! ■ Tliefollowingincldentswerere- ' ported lo the Davie Sherifr* Dept. - On March 16 John Kauserud reported a lawn mower was stolen from aresidence on Baltimore Road, Advance. - Keir Ramsey of Salisbury re- .ported someone attempted to steal an occupied vehicle at a business on Farmington Road, Mocksville on March 16, - On March 19 Joseph Nowak reportedacommunicaiionofthreats at the U.S. Post OfHce, N.C. 801 South. Advance. - Linda Edwards reponed an assault on a Juvenile on Hobson Drive. Mocksville on March 19. - Marsha Gobble, manager of Horn's TruckSlop,U.S. 601 North, Mocksville reported diesel fuel was stolen on March 20. -John Towelf reported a car li cense tag was stolen from a vehicle at a location between Mocksville’s Bl-Lo and Stroud M ill Road. Har mony on March 20. -O n March 20 M .L Cox re ported tools werestolenfromahome on Bailey'sChapel Road. Advance. -Luis Olivares reported a ve hicle stolen from a residenceon Red Oak Trail. Mocksville March 21. 6 Ft. Ficus Tree 10 Gallon Aqiiapiuni One Large Selection Floral Bushes 1 ^ 1 Fires Davie County (Ire departments responded lo the following calls: March 19: Mocksville, 6:52 p.m.. Country Lane, structure fire; William R. Davie assisted; William R. Davie, 6:54 p.m.,,Wagner Road, fire alarm: Center assisted. March 20: Farmington, 7:41 Arrests The Davie County Shcrifrs De- partment made the following ar rests. - Alvin Dale Bacon, 36, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was ar rested March 19 for larceny by em ployee. Trial date: March 28. -Jeremy Ray Helms, 23, of 123 Friendship Court, Mocksville was arrested March 20 for obstructing, delaying, ncllllous information to an officer, using another N.C. op erators license. Trial dale: April 12. - Cicero Henry Jones Sr., 56, of 139 FairHeld Road. Mocksville was arrested March 20 for assault on a female. Trial dote: April 5. -Michael AndrcwSplUman.24, of 340 Kenan Krest Road. Mocks ville was arrested March 21 for fail ure to appear. Trial dale: April 19. GENE’S A U TO PARTS Wo Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons, Road Ciemnfiohs a.m..PtnevllteRoadandFarmlngiort Road, automobile Occident; Jemsa- lem, 2:14 p.m., Deadmon Road, structure fire; Mocksville assisted: Center. 6:23 p.m., Greenhlll Road, tree In road; Jerusalem. 7:26 p.m., Deadmon Road, tree In toad. • Mareh22:Jcrusalem,2:39p.m., U.S. 601 South, brush fire; Cool- eemee assisted; Jerusalem. 5:05 p.m., Gladstone Road, automobile accident. March 23s Mocksville, 2:16 p.m., Lexington Furniture, Tvre In dust bln; Fork assisted; Mocksville. 4:53 p.m., Lexington Furniture, fire In dust bin; Fork assisted; Jerusa lem, 7:06 p.m.. Investigation. March 24: Cooleemee. 4:26 a.m.. Point Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Advance. 4:02 pim.. Hidden Creek Road, vehicle fire. March 25: Jeiusatem. 1 :(M p.m.. Cherry Hill Road, grass woodsbnish fire. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Saturday, March 31' 8am-lpm . "'■ ''- S 3 JS L^ RELAY FOR LIFE I TEAM EVENT The Easter Bunny w ill be com in^o the Sm ith Grove Fire Deparment on Thursday, April 5 from 2pnv7pm for pictures. SpecM Pfioto Packages Avaifabfe Proceeds fim Package Sales go to Relay for Life. PictiM* will be back on ThurMtaK April 12. IN G E R S o U M ti Improvements to County Line Volunteer Fire Department, pucti as this generator, will allow Ihe laclllty to be used as a shelter In case of a disaster, said Jack Koontz, County Line Supper This Saturday The annual barbccuc and chlckcn pic supper - the major fund roiscr for Uie all volunteer Coumy Unc Fire Departmem - will be held beginning al 4 p.m. Salurdoy at the deponmenl, on Ridge Rond Jusl off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. ' like out plates wilt be avail able, and barbecue sandwiches will be sold all day, beginning al 9 a.m. Jack Koontz, chalnnan of the lire department boaixl, said Ihe volunteers continue to try to meet community needs. Among Ihe new additions arc a generator, walk-in cooler and a new oven. The department is on a well, and there is a handlcappcd bath room and showers for men and women. "This will enable us to be a disaster shelter if Ihe liecd arises," Koontz said. ‘Tliis is one of the things we have Iwcn work ing on fora long time." The fire deparlnienl could nccoinmodalc up lo 100 people, and provide food and buths for more, he said. “Il’s something wc hope we never have to use." Bermuda Run Discussing Streets By Beth Cassidy Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record BERMUDA RUN - While Bermuda Run council members and Town Manager Beth Dirks continue lo deal with trying toget the streets deeded over so the town can lake over maintenance, they are also dealing with ihe is sue of street lighting and the en trance off U.S. 158. For months, engineer John Grey has been working to deter mine who owns some of the streets In the various associa tions. The main ones arc owned by Bermuda Run Country Club and will be transferred to the town by Ihe owner of the club, Don Angell. The others have presented a bit of n problem, as far as prop erty lines, right of way and de termining ownership. Grey told Ihe council at Iheir March 13 meuing that he is in.^lhe process,- We Were Wrong 11 was incorrcctly reported last week that Gina Marie Foushee, of 205 Pine Valley Road, Mocksville was placed in Davie County Jail. Foushee was arrested for em bezzlement on March 16 and wxs released al^er posting bail. of getting Ihe draft deed for decd- ing over Ihe roads" and that "where there were gaps in the plats, we have nilcd those in and closed the loopholes of whal is filed at Ihe courthouse." However, more work remains lo be done, and council member Al Barnette said he wants Ihe council 10 discuss the street situ ation al their agenda planning session March 27. Also on Ihe list of discussion items for March 27 will be the entnmcc into Bermuda Run from U.S. 158. In a past meeting, Dirks told the council thi^ It wilt cost around $70,000 to put in a right turn lane onto U.S. 158, heading east, and about $90,000 to put In a leA turn lane from the east back into Bermuda Run. She had hoped for some help from Ihe Dcpanmcnt of Transportation, but lold Ihe council iha| although ithe DOT docs plan lo widen - Kathryn Crosby bridge in 2004, "at that time, they will put in the Icft.turn lane'.if wc keep the money in reserve for them. Once you pul in the right hand lum lane, you are obligated to put in the lefi hand turn lane and have to pul the money in reserve," Dirks said. "I could get killed 14 times between now and 2004," quipped council member Chuck Whitman. 'Tlien! is a pretty good chance when Ihe DOT docs the bridge," continued Dirks, "the left turn lane will be provided. I Ihink they will do a four-lanc from Ihe bridge to the traffic light, and It is my understanding they are also going lo four-lanc Ihe ^01 bridge over Ihe interstate, bul the money is not in there now to widen 158 to four lanes." Mayor John Ferguson said he wants the council to di.scuss these options at their agenda planning' session. Demand it. Amy's Kids Comer iB r a id Opening I V M i 3(y>' Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons (Next to Kmart) Gently Used Name Brand Clothing & More — Sizes 0-14 766-3200 !Psyc/iic 0?ea<fin^s B y M rs . D o ra ' GryslafHeadings Uaiv! Garcfs milernaliue Jfeafiny Find Guidance und IVulli lo Your Questions of Love Business, Mnrrlngc und Arralrs of Life Avai(ab/e/ar l\Jrtfes For Infnrmatlon or Appolnlmeni 704-647-9622 29tOS.MnlnSt.,Sutisbury I f f w is w iiM ^ w a c v c u s s a l Saiurilanwii7,2001 Spring Recycling Oay 9om - 3pm Uwlsvtlle elementary School Parking LotapMi««4 br tb« T*«f. «r U<rl|nH« ani . UEMg TQ 6g CQLLeCTEOi' ' Household Oottcrlcs Ruldcntlol Ftorcscenr Dulbf . Smotl Profwnc Tonk« (i.e., grilt tortk*} Recycled by PWTtNUM pBOf anC U(ed Motor Oil Rccyctcd by NasLC Ou. Stwets Automobile Ootterles ' Recyclod by WEftlERN Auto or Uwisviue M Sryrofofltn Pennutt/Bubble Wrop . , Plastic ond Poper firocery B«i9< ftceycled by Lowei Fooas . Newspopcrt. M^azlnst, d Cdtot«s<TeUphoM0ook* . „ ^ • Corrugoted Cordboord ■ Other Cordboflrd (0 9.. eer«nl/«hoe/glft boxes) Alwplnum ond Steel Cana Bottles and food ^ntolners > • P>o*tlcOevef^eContainers . '5moll NecK /ltd f*2 CJear/tJolored Plaftic Contolners . , PIcsUcfi.PockRIngl . .EggCortoiu- . CflUctMtwie pf**KI»(CW1764-4JOO). iiuy***uA •rihtoahi - OihtrGM* (M. »***. -).' - . UthM- piMtM Ml ec(ti*i«4 In th* Curbside "Bulky" Items Coiiection Day U nacceptable Ite m s ! : Tires Appliances (-sttudf-yjrvfrlfcraicrt, «tm(. «tc-^ Hot Water Heaters Liquids , Vard Wastes . Alp, Condltfoners, SS'ScllonOnims. • ij Haxardous Waste . < . Construction Debris ' For further laformotJon,'. call Waste Managemeitt of the Piedmont ot 949-2015. Youth Helping Clean Litter In Cooleemee COOLEEMEn. Ii seems no maner where you drive in Davie Cuunly, you will nnd trash lin ing the ronds. A a'cent column in the Enter prise Rccord gol JoAnn Lcsier of Cooleemee thinking. Lns( week, at (he munlhly Cootcemec town board mecling. she prescnied her plan to the commissioners. Lester is work ing with children in ihe commu- nily to pinn n kids Liitcrswccp, on April 21. Working with liK'al churches and the Department of Transponation, Lester is orga nizing the youih in Cooleemee to come together and pick up some of the trash. The depart ment of transportation will sup ply the bright orange safety vests for the kids lo wear and the or ange trash bags. After the clean up, the DOT will come nnd get tlie bagged trash. . Knowing that kids could eas ily bccomc overwhelmed hy the amount of clean-up thal really needs lo be done, Lester wants small groups, working In small areas. Mer current Idea is that there would be one adult for each team of two or three kids, and they would work an area of only u few bl(K’ks, and would be done within an hour and a half. Lester appeared before the commissioners rcque.sting their support. Mayor Grady Spry of fered the Littersweep posters the town had recently received for her use. Lcsier hoped that the board would aid In providing certificates for those who partici pate in the clean-up effort and possibly help out with refresh ments for the children aRcr the event. The gnnip was interested in helping when Lester has u clear idea of whal she will need from them. “In a case like this, wc need to support our kids." said Spry. Dea u t iCo n t r o l. , Teresa Correll Products • ScTvfces • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ox; (336) 492-2711 corrcl]5®yod(cl.nct www.bcautlpagc.com/(c4l'c MocksviHc. N.C [ A L L Y S O N E S A W T E L L E , C P a “' Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic F iling & Refund Loans Quickbooks® Professional Advisor ........J,-. Walk-Ins Welcome Hours:Man, \K:d, T/iurs 9.00 - 5.-00 Dics.FH 9M-9.D0 SaUirday 9:00—IM I LOCATED AT 130 NC HWY. 801 SOUTH I (Interacclion of Hwy, 168 Hwy. 801 - Bciiind First Union Bank) PH: (336) 940-5589 FAX (336) 940-5955I I I {Clip ad for 10% Discount on mt/iou/uol <ax return pnpawlion I - not valid with any other offer-expires 4/16101) PUBLIC NOTICE The Town of Mock.svillc intend.s lo file for grant Funding under the Housing I’rcservation Gram Program from the Rural Housing Service, USDA. Tiie purpose of this public notice is to advise the public of the intent of the Town of Mocksville to apply and lo provide the Statement of Activities for public comm ent. The Statement of Activities will be available for public review and comment for 15 days from tlic date of tliis publication al the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC during normal business hours. C ontact Terry B ralley for information. 1 ^ 2001 RAM QUAD-CAB CLEARANCE! JHE TRUCK STO OF THE TRIAD 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTINQ AT ' vs • AIR CONDITIONINQ • CHROME WHEELS TILT'CRUISE 4 WHEEL DRIVE RAM STARTING AT iTsns SAIEPRICE pay'S 2 9 9 ”"AmRREitt«»,»SSS 2001 DOJ)GE^DURANGO CARAVANS & GR AN D ■ CAR AVAN S LI8TS31,20S *26400 After Rebate or 1.9% APR 60 mos^^ UNDER INVOICE LiMITlOTIMIOPPIfll A t LOW AS CREDIT PROBLEMSl WE CAN HELP! 2001 DODGE AAM 1500 4x4 VB • Coiita • Tilt • Air Conditioning • Chforre Wheeli Thomas Foster ■trmm •• i i : r ‘v i -t: a t : ’i \ 680 PETEJ^S CREEK PARKWAY. WINSTON SALEM / . TrtMOlKounUUMSPabit#.-------$3000, TeUlOlw«unUt4M8 723-0504 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 Vicky Connell Mrs. Vicky Conncit, 46, of Wall Slrccl, Cooleemee, died Saturday,! Rowan County (o (he late Bessie Waller Connell. She was preceded in deaih by two sisters, Lois Nichols and 'Joann Reeves, and two brothers. Barry and Dewey Connell. ■ She wQsa member of Victory Baptist Church. Survivors: her father, Olin M. Connell; 2 brothers, Ray “Duck" Connell and R.J. Connell, both of Cooleemee; and 3 sisters. Brenda Connell of Mocksviile. Paulette Chatlin of Cooleemee and Dianne Waller of Salisbury. Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 27. at 11 a.m. at Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel 'With the Revs. Darrell Cox and Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial followed ai Rowan Me* morial Park in Salisbury. Memorials: Davie Humane Society, P.O. Box 153, Mocksviile. John Burton Lanier Jr. Mr. John Burton (J.B.) Unler Jr.. 67, of N.C. 801 S., died Sun day, Match 25. 2001 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win ston-Salem. > . Funeral services were Wednes day, March 28 at 2 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church with the Revs. Jack Wallace and Derry Bamhordt ofllclating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Fulton Methodist Cemetery Fund. 3689 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Bailey Lanier of Advance and the late John B. Lanier Sr. He was re tired from RJ. Reynolds with 30 years of service. He enjoyed spending lime with famiiy and friends, flshing, camping and Slot Car Racing. He was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church where he served as a Sunday School teacher and superintendent and look care of church mainte nance. Survivors, in addition to his mother: his wife of 49 years, Shirley Smith Lanier of the home; 4 children, Rickie B. Lanier, Dwayne 0. Lanier and wife Bonnie, Marcus N. (Mark) Lanlcr, John T. Lanier and wife Dianne, all of Advance; ^grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; a brother, Joe Dean Lanier and wife Marga ret of Advance; and a special friend. Charlie Holder. Jackie Dawn Hill Carter Mrs. Jackie Dawn Hall Carter, 41. died Saturday, March 24, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. ‘ Mrs. Carter was bom Jan. 4, I960, in Forsydi County to Harvey J. and Crcola Dudley Hall of Win- ston-Salem. She was a member of the board at the Davie County So cial Services and was actively In volved with (he Davie Couniy Reloy for Life. She attended Jerusalem Baptist Church. Survivors', her husband of 17 years, Rickie Carter, 2 daughters, Kimberly Carter and April Carter of Mocksviile; a stepson. Danny Carter of Mocksviile; a brother. Miphael Hall of Charlotte; 2 sis ters. Donna Rhodes of Kemersville and Chrlsdnc Hall of Winston-Salem; and her parents. Funeral services were held at I p.m. Monday. March 26, at Jerusalem Baptist Church with the Revs. Jimmy Lancostcr and Nlel Eller olllciatlng. Burial followed in (he church cemetery. Memorials: Jerusalem Baptist Church Building Fund. A((n: Helen Queen, 495 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksviile. Mary Kathleen Pike Mrs. Mary Kathleen Branon Swaim Pike died at Wake Forest Unlvenily-Baplist Medical Ccn- (er Tuesday. March 20,2001. She was owner/operator of Mary's Res(auran( on Cherry Street for more than 25 years. Mrs. Pike was of the Baptist failh. Surviving: a daughter. Kathy TriveKe and husband Terry of Rural Hall; 2 sons, Jimmy Swaim and wife Shelley of Advance, and DennisS>raim and wife Debbie of Tobaccovilie; a stepdaughter, . Debra Boggs of Lewisville; a step son, Mike PikoofWinsion-Salcm; 7 grandchildren; a great-grand- daughter, Kayla Heath of Win- ston-Saleni; 2 sisters, Florence RcnegarbfYadkinvilleand Hattie Royal of Courtney; and 5 broth ers. John Branon of \Vins(on-Sa- lem, Donald Branon of Yadklnville,. Hubert Branon of ;ounl Airy, Edwin Branon:of; Branon of Tobaccovilie. A graveside service was held a( 2 p.m. Thursday, March 22. a( Gardens of Memory, Walkertown with the Rev. Jonathan Rogers of- Hclating. Memorials: Hosplce/Pallialive CareCcnter, IIOO>C S. Stratford Rd., Winslon-Saicm, 27103. Joe Myers Shoaf Jo Myers Shoaf, 82, of Lcxing- (on. died Tuesday, March 20, 2001. at Lexington Health Care Center. . ■ Funeral services were a( 2 p.m. Friday, March 23 at Friendship United Methodist Church with (he Revs. Randy Lucas and Wade Wright officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery.. A lifelong resident of Davidson County, Mrs. Shoafwas bom Jan. I, 1919, Ip Luther and Minnie Morris Myers. She was a longdme member of Friendship United Methodist Church, where she was a member of (he Ladies Bible class, a former Sunday school teacher ond served the church in other capacities. Mrs. Shoaf was employed wi(h Shoaf Concrete until she redred In 1981. She was preceded In dca(h by her husband, Henry J Shoaf, in 1997. Sur>’ivlng: a daughter. Carma- lecn Walser of Lexington; 2 sis ters. Gladys Snider and Grace Cox of Lexington; a grandson; a grand daughter; and 5 great-grandchil dren. Memorials: Cemetery fund of Friendship Methodist, 2840 Friendship Church Road, Lexing ton. 27295. Terry Lee Kcllcy Mr. Terry Lee "J.B." Kcllcy, 54. of Mocksviile. died Sunday, March 25.2001. at his home. He was bom March 10.1947, in Forsyth County lo William Hoyt Kelley Sr. and Eula Widencr Kelley. Mr. Kcllcy served in the U.S. Army and was a member of Lexwin Baptist Church. He was preceded In dcalh by his father, William Hoy( Kelley Sr., and 2 brothers, Fred Hayes and William Hoy( Kcllcy Jr. Survivors: his wife, Sandi Everldge Kcllcy of (he home; his mother, Eula Widencr KiKrcll of Winston-Salem; 4 daugh(ers, {Mary Kelley. Stiaron Kelley, Su^‘ -r* Strader and Jennifer’Kelley; 2 "sons, Jcr^’on'd Michael Kelley; and 2 brothers. Jimmy Hnyes of Winston'Salcm and Gene Hayes of Chicago. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. NVcdncsday, March 28. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial followed In Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Margaret M . Smith • ; Mrs. Morgarel M. Smhh, 88, died'Hiesday. March 20.2001. She was born In Forsyth County (0 the late Charlie C. and Delphla Crews McGee. She was a member of Friendship Bap(ls( Church and a homemaker. Her husband. Austin N. Smith, preceded her in death in 1983. Surviving: 3 sons, Marshall [» Smith of Colfax, Sidney L. Smith (Unda) of Advance and Douglas' A>Smllh (Unda) of Wilson; a sU- (er. Mildred Ballard of Kemenville; 9 grandchildren; 3 grea(-grandchildren; and 2 special friends, Helen Johnson and Anna Sapp. An 11 a.m. funeral service was held Friday. March 23. a( Burroughs Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Chester Montgom ery onicladng. Burial followed in Friendship Baptis( Church Ccm- etery. . Memorials: Friendship Baptist Church, l352S.FricndshlpRoad, Germanton. 27019. Richard Harvey Harp Sr. Mr. Richard Harvey Harp Sr., 54. died at the Wake Forest Uni- versi(y Baptist Medical Center Monday, March 19,2001. A native of Forsyih County, he wasbornonApril29,1946,(o the late John Harrison Harp Sr. and Ruby Cromer Harp. Mr. Harp was a member of Liberty Baptis( Church and was formerly em ployed by Brown-Rogcrs-Dixon. Survivors: his wife ef 33 years, Judy Evans Harp of (he home; a daughter, Carla Freeman and hus band Ray of Winslon-Satcm; a son, Richard Harp II and wife Joyce of Summerfleld; 8 grand children; a sister. Mary Jane Cothran of Advance; 2 brothers, Franklin B. "Sonny" Harp of Ad vance and John H. Harp Jr. of Tbbaccoviile; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral servicc was con- . ductedinthcGardcnsofMemory Mausoleum Chapel, 2 pjn. Friday, * March 23.‘WithPas(or Gary Styen officiadng. Enlbmbment followed in the mausoleum. Memorials: Judy Harp, P.O. Box 1234. Walkertown, 27051. Jackie Buren Williams ’ Mr.JnckIeB'tirenWillliuin,59, of Lewisville diedTuesday, March 20,2001, a( Forsy(h Mcdlcal Cen- (cr.',' He was born April 30,1941. in Cabarrus Coun(y (o Jessie and Esther Woodard Williams. Mr. Williams was employed widi Tyco for moje than 30 years and lived (he early part of his life In Cooleemee. He was assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 770. Surviving: 3 sons. Bryant Wil liams and wife Tracy of Winston- Salem, Chad Williams and wife Stephanie of Galveston, Texas, ond Zachary Williams of Winston- Salem; 3 sisters, Jenette Ridenhour and Shelby Holt of Mocksviile and Linda Drane of Yadkinvilic; a brother, Kenne(h Williams of Mocksviile; ond 3 granddaughters. Funeral services were a( 10 a.m. Thursday, March 22 at Sti John's Lutheran Church, with Pas tor Phillip McLain ofllclating. Memorials: Buy Scou( Troop 770, c/o Odd Fellows Club House. 185 Park Ridge Circle. Winston- Salem. 27104. DulTD. Peebles Mrs. DuffD. Peebles, 80, for merly of N.C. 801, Advance, died March 26, 2001 in Golden Age Nursing Home in Lexington. He was a World War II veteran of (he U.S. Navy, member of Corinthian Lodge 17, Prince Hall Mason, and a life member of Mt. Sinai AMEZion Church. He was a barber and redred from the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Survivors: his wife, Ruth Cross Peebles of Lexington: 2 brothers. Edward (Mary) Peebles and Joe Jasper Peebles, both of Advance; asistcr, Ruby N)ae Brown of Win ston-Salem; a siep-daughter, Judy Check of Lexington. Funeral services were sched uled for Thursday, March 29 o( 3 p.m. a( Mt. Sinai. Dr. Otis B. Robinson will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. TIjc family wil| recclye friends 30 minutes prior to (Wscrvice. j] Arthur Upshaw fr I 1 7 1920-2001- ' b | {sAllSBTOYf f ’ j I a JoshmF Brown I I'' ‘1918 - 2 0 0 1 ■'"I Y^DKINVILIE ’ 6 . , & PHASE II Hair Design & Beyond (lomeriy Legends Salon S Day Spa) OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT APRIL 1" We offer total hair care & services for the entire family. Funeral Home USWitkotoroStfcd h(«MUe.NC (136)751-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 VaUcy Rd. NtocksvUJe. NC 336-751-3111-OKr fwiHy Smri/« M>ur fflmHy- m i ■OMVTom rtKnuL iKmi B ^ .lln tin g •:iS« We Look Forward To Your Business Come In and enjoy our friendly aimosphere 1300 Vadkinviile Road • Mocksviile Renee Hayes 751-6122Cosmetologist Mon.-Fd.93m-6pm*Sat.10am»2pm TherapJitilM A U TO IN S U R A N C E • DWIs? •Tickets? • Accidents? • Young Drivers? LOW DmwPAmurs! LOW MONTHLYPAWemi CALL 751-0669 C e rtifie d N u rs in g A s s is ta n ts C h o re w o rk e rs • C o m p a n io n S itte rs Privalo duly In homes, hospitals and retirement settings 2 4 H o u rs / 7 D a y -A -W e e k S e rv ic e Personal Care &rvices, Ltd 336-723-4210 ' 1 0 6 8 W e s t F o u rth S tre e t ' W in s to n -S a le m , N C 271 01 Slate Licensed • Bondei • Dnig-Fioe Wotkptace ' Insured • Private Insurance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001-9 N e w A r r i v a l s Thompson Wallc MIchocI Dean and Jo-Anne Thompson Waite of Crosby, Texas'announce the birth of a son, James Matthew, on March 7, 2001 at Park Plaza Hospital ■ In Houston, Texas. He weighed 8 ibs. and was 19 inches long. ' Maternal grandparents are James and Janet Thompson of Coolcciiice. Paternal grandpar ents are Ruby Waite and the late George Waite of Temple, Tbxas. WHITE Jamie, Wcndi and Sydney White of Mocksvlllc announce the birth of their daughter and sister. Abbey Mackenzie, on ■March 3,2001: Abbey weighed 7 Ibs. 5 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Gene and Joyce Jones of Ad- vonce. . Paternal grandparents are Grace Hoots of Winston-Salem and the late Don White. Great-grandparents arc nihcl Smith and Mamie While. Amy Inibody Children’s Author To Be At Library Amy Imbody will present ap rogram featuring her new children's book, Snug As A Bug? on Monday, April 16, at 10 a.m. aMhtf DaVIe County Public^U- i brary. Songs and activities will ac company a reading of this just- released story for children ages 3-6. Aftcnhe program, the author will be available lo autograph copies of her book, which she will have for sale. Four Corneis News ByMarieWhite^ Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. R.G. Sapp Sunday night. Mrs. Helena Craft was hon- orcdforherblrthdayby hersisters Mrs. Bettie Smith, Mrs. Edna Ann Becic, and Mrs. Marie White widi a shopping outing and lunch at. K iW in Winslon-Saicm Mon- day. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, and Amanda Hughes attended a birthday cel ebration for Mrs. RuUi StMlman ^d Mrs. Mildred Hutchens ai the home of Mr. and Mrs.'John Brock Saturday aftcmoon.; • Mrs. Joyce.Painsh is s(il) on our siclc lis( dnil necdspur contin ued prayers. . Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Lineberry ;ond children were supper guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. ■ < Mark White and Je^ica. Advance Florist it Gift Baskets — We Deliver—(336) 940-6337 rMon^l9-6,Sat9-3 BibleBaptistChurch luJtptttdtnt • Futtdamtntal Festor, Don Jena • 33&77Mp7 'weasHVMuefb: Sondntehod*10M Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksviile. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conler- enee, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.ni. Sun day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday ,Powottime,7p.m.'niuredayBiblestudy. Casual dress, conlempora^ music & worship. S103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksviile Wesleyan Church; Hos pital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10, Worship. 11. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. CenterUnitedMethodistChurch:U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11. Pastor BlllWombaugh. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 B.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st&3rdSun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet ev ery Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Olsclple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Ad vance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvtee, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. FamllyTralnIng Hour, 7p.m. For Inlo about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidlnger at 284-21 BO. ComalzerUnlledMelhodlstChurch: 1244ComatzerRd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmemian, pastor. Bethel United Melhodlsl Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Wamor, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. DavM Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Familngton Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. OekGrovBUnited Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worsh^j, 11a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, ..Cheny Hill .Rd.,.Mocksville..Worship:. . '11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Pariis. : Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ■ Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas tor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the GoodShep- herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.rfi. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Evening sento, 6 p.m. Wodnes-' day Bible Study,7p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodlsl Church: Sunday Servtees, 10:30 a.m. Church for next generation: Jr.' High, Wed., 5:30-6:30p,m. SonlorHigh,Wed.,7-8 p.m. Supper/Musto, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Bas ketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 6- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: WorshlpServtee: 10 a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev,‘ Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Minis try, Nonhwood Apartments 704, Sun day School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11. Sun day evening: 5. Tuesday Prayers Bible Study,7:30-9.FridaySenrtco:7:30p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor ship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rsv. Joel Boyles. ■ Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. Inlerim Paslon Rev. Glenn Relchley. 751-5419. Web Address: http'JMvw.mindsprtng.com/ '^lolycross/ Mocksviile First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. KJaIn St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslon Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Brace Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksviile. Pastor: Dr. Rob ert McLawhom, 998-3854. Sunday - School: 10a.m., worship, 11 .ChlUren's ministry. Before and after school pro grams, 940-5296. Hillsdale Beptlst Church: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children’s youth activities, prayer meeling, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aider- man,940-6618. Mlnlslerof Muste, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center. 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Servtees, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5i p.m. Pastor Ellzabelh Mock. Assoc. Paslor Denick Mock. Women's Aux: & Brolherhood Bible Study, 1st S 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksviile. Early Sunday Worship Ser- vk:e, 8:50 a,m. Praise singing, casual dress,conlemporaryfomiat.Tradilional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main Si. 336- 751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tebemacle: Sun- dayworshlp, 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jerry L Couch. 996-3748.Cena Rd.-Poller'sUne. Turtentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.| Night Sendee, 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.,. Advance. 336-998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: belhumceaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 996-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd.,7p.m.,Thutsdays,BlshopT.R.Rtee. Clement Grove Church ol God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksviile. 492-5125. Saturday Sen/tees: Satibalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslon Elder Emest Ijamos. Radk) Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m.,WDSL1520AM. Green Meadows Bspllst Church Sun day School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Mtehael Waters, 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2108 Shelfieid Rd., Hannoriy, 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. 492-2963. Paslon RonaH Leo. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fod<- Blxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas tor Rev, Carol Anno Jackson, 998-6813. Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksviile, 998-6171, Paslon BobMcLawhom.SunSchool10:30a.m., Worship 9:30 o.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How ell. Leam the tralh about the rapture, other subiects avail. Call 284-4667. BearCreek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Welherhoit -' Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 204 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m., Mom.WorshlpH a.m.,Eve.w6™hl()7 p.m.,TeamKlds6p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Inlerim Paslor Dr. Wayne Sterling. • ' Mocksviile Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 SL Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Span ish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Sludy, Sun day 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Familngton Beptlst Church, 1835 Fami- Inglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Sludy, 6 p.m. Kids In Action, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Rov. Joseph B. Tomberlln III. 998-3826 or e-mail: paslorloe'tOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Chutoh, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Tnick Slop, Mocks- vlllo.751-3639.Woiship&SundaySchool, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesdaysenrfce, 7 p.m. Paslon Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUst Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksviile. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Moming worship: 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. DonaW Ray Jenkins. 751 -0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 ^ N.C.801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Chrisl, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslon Rov. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksviile. (besUo Center Rre Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksviile. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 o.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Senrlce, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor ship senrtee, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednes days, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cor- natzer Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, • 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union lilethodlsl Church, 1669 SheffieU Rd., at County Line Rd. Ser- vfces: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assem bly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship, liames Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd, Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday, 7p.m. Pastor,Tommy Faust. SL John AMEZion Church, 145 Camp bell Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School.9:30. Moming worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C; 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. WorshIp,11.WednesdayBibleSludyand mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslon Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302. Church ol God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. Sunday. ovanlno, ei,vj.-. Wodneaday Wenlhg,'?. Poston Bov. ' Bobby Shinaun. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory BapUst Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 e.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes day Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284- 2077. •Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksviile. Sabbalh School, Sat urday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Fas ten Ron Davis. 751-3886. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & CO. 850N.TVadDSt. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONStuotrtll lloiiie 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksviile, NO 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFtELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMMNY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Curry Enterprises MIchMl Curry •OwiMr Skid Loader Work CMUniclloaClttaUp BacUUlag l^odicaplog lUuUaR’SaowlUBioval No Job Too Small pandtUo & InuirMt Evelyn Haynes Offlc«(33<);51-39M HOWARD ' ^ T Y ■ l i t e ) d i DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAtG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S,SuKa1 Advance, NC 27006 338-940-2341Cam HcmnfM nti JO Yttn J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksviile, NO 336-751-2126 EATON FU N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Slrccl Mocksviile. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NO 27028 336-751-2141 DOWNUNDER ROCK & TILE Brett & Stacy Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installation CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-998-3350 M ERORBtHAmARE 6411 Hwy. 1» • Advince; NC 2 m 336-998-1987 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS iuiiiwumsa Precision t^ser Cutting and Metal Fabrication . B55 Saiisbuty Road. M otoille, NC 27028 • 336-751-3712 H ay w o r th-M iller Fu n er al H o m e, Inc. ■ KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located on Hwy ISR bctwecaClemuions & Advance 33^940-5555 888.940-8511 ............ * > “ . ' I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29.2001 ,r- News Update -April 2001 S P E C IflL DATES AN D EUENTS OF IN TER EST FOR M O C K S U IL L E C IT IZ E N S SPR lists Spring Clcin-up Day will be Salutday April 21,2001 from 8 a.ra. lo 1 p.m. for Town Resident! only. The Town will provide dumpsters al Rich Park. No pesticides, paint, or other liquids will be accepted. Items such as old furniture, appliances, lumber, tires off the rim, and scrap metal will be taken. If you have any questions, call the Mocksville Town Hall at 751-22S9. Yard waste cannot be picked up by the garbage trucks. Please lake yard waste (grass clipping.s, limbs, leaves, etc.) lo the compost site in tlie park. BROCK PERFORMING ARTS April Kvtnti April 4 7pm Aprils 10am &lpm April? 7pm April 20 7pm April 21 7:30pm April 29 3pm May Event! Nfayll 7:30pm Freedom Train, prcjcnled by'nieatrcv^'orks USA from New York FrccdomTrain SilvcrAtU, Performing An$ D!IS Choral Concert A Closer Walk With Pauy Cline, ptewMed by the SpringerTheatre, Columbus, Georgia Elemeniary School Choral Concert David Holt in Concert For more information conatct Jane Simpson. 75U3112 COMPOST SITE The compost site will be open every Saturday during April and May with the exception of Saturday, April 14 and Saturday, May 26. Wc will return to our regular schedule, which arc (he I s( and 3rd Saturdays In June. The compost site hours arc from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped oiT during the week by appointment only by calling 751*3500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when (he gate Is locked. Residents of Ihc Town of Mocksville are allowed lo waive the dumping fee at the composv site for one truckload 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.Motlutille Rcsidrntsonl))TVuckload of yard waste: $5 1/2 truckload or less: $3 MflNRGERS CORNER Board of Commissioners Adopts Amendments and Begins Code Enforcement At the March 6 meeting Ihc Board of Commissioners adopted amendments lo the Town's Code of Ortlinnnces. These amcndmci^ts updated the Minimum flousing Standards, Vehicles, and Nuisances Chapters of the Code of Ordinances, The amended ordinances included acivll penalties process allowing a S50 per day penalty. The Minimum Housing Standards provide a system of evaluating if a house is fit for human habitation and includes standards for plumbing, electrical, structural, safely, comfort and other criteria. The vehicle amendment describes the criteria for identifying Junk, abandoned or nuisance vehicles. The amendment also establishes the processes fot^ enforcement Including permllted concealment, towing, and recovery of vehicles. In the nuisance amendment some of the conditions that ate considered violations and hazards to the community are Identified. When a property Is in violation, a notice will be sent to the owner and a specific period of time given for compliance. If the owner falls 10 adhere lo the codes, the TViwo may take acUon to bring the property into compliance aiid a lien will be placed on the property for all costs. State law permits the Town lo adopt these ordinances and provides the Town with the authority to enforce such ordinances and recover any costs incurred. Ills the goal of the Town and die Code Officer to educate owners about the requirements of the Code and gain the cooperation of the citizens. In turn producing » reciprocal enhancement in the quality of life for the entire community. The Doard of Commissioners decided lo allow a sl*ly-day grace period without penalties when enforcing the housing and vehicle violations. The nuisance violation will not allow a grace period therefore enforcement will Include penalties. Notices will be sent to owners where violations have been observed. If you have any questions or would like to discuss possible violations on your property, you can call the Town Hall at 336-751- 2259 for additional information and assistance. Terry Bralley Town Manager S E N IO R C E N T E R M O C KSU ILLE/D flUIE PARKS C-REC. Daulo Counlij Sonlor Center - 622 N, Main St., Mocksulllo, NC - 336-751-0611 644 N, Main SI.-MockSUille,NC-336-751-2325 Town Board Dr. F.W. Slate, Mayor J.C “Duster" Cleary Lee Rollins Vernon Thompson Sieve Walker James Wall Planning Board Vena ilanis. Chair bwrencc Ray Carter Stevie Dulin Lash Sanford Andrew White Janie Neely Zoning noard of Adlustment Lynn H. Byerly, Chair '/ Wxj Cwohiw Richard Schooler Gail Kelly Terry Brailey,Town Manager ’51-2259 Jack Keller. Police Chief 751-9186 Danny Smiih, Public Works Director 75h25l9 Michael Gamer, Recreation Director 75h2S25 Phil Crowe. Fire Chief 75I-m Bill IWirman. Parks i Grounds 75h5500 Kim Shuikey. Senior Center Director 751-0611 731-C(not for billing tjuestlons) William V y. Building inspections 751-2791 John G;dlimote, Planning & Zoning 751-3340 Robert Cook, Animal Control 751-0227 • Schedule of Senior Events A P R IL SERUICE DIRECTDRV Uukel'ouiet.. i«i I/I .111 Hlilt'il Jl Hie Hiiplt.iii( f \1urif Jl Nijiiin- (iuuiie »'l.j/.i llllelptlldldblL'..../‘jI M li Spnnt Icli’plionc........h] W H lll'pairsmiu cOll PlCdNal bJi.-l ailO /V /'jO-1/■\ Huurhiicriji'iiig Seruiiv h\ I4M DMDmui ^ ^ . Ltinch & I.tnrn • April 3, Salisbury, Depart I0;30am, must pic-reglstcr, transportation provided only to first 20 to respond April 10,2pm, Nutrition Site • April 12,7pm,NutritlonSite April 12,7pm, East Room Davfg County OulKIng Guild«April 16.7pm. East Room Senior Brenkfflst - April 17.8:30am or 10am. East Room. Call (o pre-register _ • April 23,8:30am, Craft RoomApril 26,1 Inm, Davie County Public Library, Pro register by April 20 ‘ M A Y Lunch &Lcnrn • May I, NC Botanical Gardens, Depart 8:30am, 54 chargc for lunch • Musi pre register. •Transportation provided only to first 20 (0 respond Mfliiiil* May 4,2pm, Nutrition Site, Please pre-registerCommunity Work Dav. May 5,9am-noon, Do'minor repairs In senior's homes. Call today to volunteer Of lo donate materials or money, pre-register by April 30 Crcfldve Scrapbooking ♦ May 8.2pm. Nuiriilon Siie Living History Dav • May 10, Nutrition Site, Join us at I lam for lunch and an entenaining program, pre-register by May 7 May 10,7pm, Nutrition Site 1-May 10,7pm.Ea.stRoom Dr^Dunn (Podiatrist) • May 14.8:30am. Craft Room . - May 14,2pm, Nutrition Site, $0.50 per card. Please pre-register Mo^leof (he Month - May 24.2pm. Nuirition Site. Pre.reeistgr >'•>.- Uealthand Fllneaa Dav Picnic. Mav 30.2pm. Cnmllna Bible Camp. Please pre-fegt<tgr ‘ . ; May 30,4pm, Carolina Bible Camp, Please pre-register ' , J U N E • June 4,8:30am, Craft Room . ■ > ____•Juiie4,7pm,Nu(tillot^Slte,w 5 ’ - Lunch!& Learn ♦ June 5, Statesville, Depart I0:30am, Must Pre-register,Transportation provided only to first 20 to respond • . . , ’ / ' • June 12,2pm, Nutrition Site , ■ ' • June 14,7pm, Nutrition Site • June 14,7pm, East Room . . T' ____________June is, 7pm, East Room^ ’ ^ V ' . Golden Anniversary LiinchMn > June 19, l2noon. Pint Baptist Church in Mocksville. for couples ’ married 50 or more years, must pre-register i .. . - Dr. Dunn (Podlntrlst) • June 25.8:30am. Craft Room - ; , I • June 29,10am, East Room, $5 charge includes lunch, must pre-register Nominate a special senior for the Davie County Senior Citizen of the Year, For details call the Senior Center ai 751-0611 or Davie County Hotne Health al 751*8770. . Award to be given May 30 al 4:15 at the Senior Health & Fitness Day. The fol[()»in| projrami 4«J tpcctil evenu ue jponwred by MocUville/Djvie Paib k RKituna. Pltweallot w«by iheiteiilij Ftidijf,Urn-5pmUi ttjiuttoc (be nwre iafcrmiiiofl oa ihe lutM tunu.lUe CM • litei I UUt tckMt Carl * Cm: Dtrore SIS per S4 fcr momiot. After-S2j per «c(k. S7 per trunuoa $5 diuouot for both belurt k tft« uhoo). Drop- in eveStMur tiy (Mip • Agee 3-I2. Fun & educuioiul lunmcr adventure. Fltiible & arTofihble child eve to meet every {Utenlt needs. $73 per week or SI9 pet day. diKWtiti foe addiiional children ta ume /amily.ninrMBri Shelier 15 9 Rich Put B J0un-S2:K)pra Mon., VSU.,k Ffi. June 4.J. June ll-lS, June IB-JJ k Ju«a-29. S.50 per day fa i inack c* bring yourowo.liitk^ Uortht M * (Hiildren agei 3 k Uf Teacher Pattkla Dravtho. Tuesdan kTlntvla)!. 9ain-11 :JOuil ChiUten * ill eiperknce a day full of leamini k fun. $7/dayor J2(Vtnowh foe om day » oe WVrnotuii foe 2 daji per »k. Ousei tun Sei<May.faitir Iff Kurt • Shelter *2 9 Rich Part SiU Apiit 14. {U|iUralioa it l-l:4Jptn.Eg| tunttfanipntnptiy al2ml Bring youro«iibukeiIwry Ho»M • NlMlirt - March 3I& April 7, IMptn. April I& April t, Mpm. A5fil9.l3J-6ptn.Aprill4.IOamlwnCetlMaM Can» - fuse 25-29.hstl TkUi CttN 1 liTtk bM • Siu May 12th. $13/penon wih free race t-shict. Entriei muu be postnurled by April 27. Onud Mile Garnet foe details.JrfI 4tk Fknntb I btvtalnwt • Wed. July 4 9 Rkb Pat k D^ObcdhKaQtsm^SStydogfoeanBttkcocrK. Satiadayt,9-IOam9Famun;toa Kidi get to adopt a hone fot their o«n for the week, ride western style, k learn all dnulhnKs. t4pinidpiau{ier«ttLUu Daadii 0 rvmbistM • lastructon: Sieve k Uoda Hatley, Tlxsdays: 7;30-9pm. Ongoing. J2 per rfais. . - ■Ul tub I t o tan«. Ages: ll-U. iune 4-8. VXm SMsm 9 Camp Seven Springs, Famuagtoo. S 125.00. Spoawnd by the Rec. Dept, NonhwcM NC Americaa Red Cross, Davie Family YMCA k the Davie Youth Couocil. Call Vicki fot ihe activities la be offered.•Mst«(Dnfa* on ItMRt Cttariy Fair. April 25-29 9 Dlaiie Church Rd, Mocbville * Hm Air Ballooii Rides, Dunkieg Booth, Bicycle Rodeo, Gauic Cars, Antique Tractors. Mid*ay Rides & Gamei by Srwkey Mountain AmuKtiKta.Diik Testk CtocO * If )-Du’rt a teea ia Davie County * ho would tike to be Involved in nuking some changes to benefit Davie youth, call Vkki foe more infomutioft.X Titab UaiM • For boyt k girls, rising 6th-12ih grades. SIC includes a t-shirt Location: SouUi Davie Middle School. Players will twcd to fsniith their owo balls k racquet. League is scheduled to stan oa Monday, June 4th. Cali the Rec. for infotmalioA.Noaml TmhIi UaoM • Singles k Doubles to be offered. lailofTilpa ......... - * • - "tailorTilfa-April 10, Chinqua-Penn Soring Tour. May l4.SeagtmePotietyTour June 14, Smith Min. UU Cnise. Call & fot details.‘ ■ ■ .........7-May24tlK Davle^Counl^beary fronii^ 30-May 11.SNl«B«MiC<a9iinao-ApriI7-..laaltrbaMMwMtDtiplayatthe MartfeUsiri«irM*MaVvTSpadailrlihtMl-April 2-4 froiii9am-tftn 9 il« Rec. De(t Viri IpMtal Irtt Hack MTkaitir * Monday nights, 7-8:30pn>^ FansiagtOA Gym Siagestaningiunell..t|«lilQt)a9ieir«V4-m-Mty39 luMeihodiuChunK Dtadtiaetaot^t-Apl 27. We need homemade pound caka CallKaihielfyouwillbeableiodonaieacake.CoodatanyNCpica liMfll Mu • to suppon out local athletes. St eac $1 in food. $-50 tuys in Davie to support our athletes. l»acU OytMc* tquVci C«flvMtta - April 17, Wnoon 9 Davi<S»kU Olymples S«Mr 6um * April 26.9am-2pm 9 DIIS <mlnRatleaalHortiNw«*Mavl29Tl»rDughbrtd Tra!nlti|Ctt \blunittri ort alwc)s nttdrJ in Sp<ciai Ot)m{iict. CoU KaikSt Sinil for more I Davie Family YMCA JufleW9.PinebrookBementao'. Rising lst-6ili grade. $30 Instroctor: D! IS Coach Seaa Garaetu Rtgluer by: June 18.MmiBi-TBAlaaakaH. June 18-22, Register by 6/\ l.lOam-noon 9 Mando Field. $30 Includes a t- shitt Ages: 8-15. Instructon: DliS Coach Mike HerBdoQ,Aiheboeo High Coach Jeny Walset & Leaoir Rhyne College Head Coach Frank Pah.UaUB M• M Gri4t kyt t (Ml laakitbafl - Brock Gym. Date: May 29 • June I. R^erby: 5/2l,IOam-nooa.Iutructor DIIS Coach. Derek Kumitsky. $33 Includes FaslMdilcllkal • ).Uy 21-25, Register by 5/14. Location Sodball Held 9 Rich Parle, Ages: 6 • rijlng 8th grade. 2pm • 4pm Instmctor Tammy Rails, $35 ir>cludes t-shirt Skthtn axoilatU lo rtni al Rich Faik, S20. Cm for hinhdaj panitt, ffiiii/oni. VC. ._______________ _______ npniL I fvjMV I jU N i tmmMMaH BH llllitl'l lM lLaIgnMliiliUJJilff^Tn!TTMiTTTTT7CTimii3^Ma!IiEnilMlimJi!l gTTmTtg«i.iiijrMiiMiTnrBgTWTTmgTTTnTTT«M^ IS OirtMtaPickup 20 Ellt l a f . 17 Eastftacycilrfl Oaib<9« 18 OinwgtPickup CempeitSiU OPEN 1-12 nxnuriluxouu QcnpeatMjmmA 19 . C#Bpw\Wa OPEN 1-12 - t e 11 Plannlns Beard U**\ift9 7pm 2 ThaCreaby CompeitSttiOKMI-12 16 29 REUYFOA ....." IiMai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - B1 Andiiew Or Andruw: Davie’s Jones Imitates Braves’ Star By Brian Fitts Davie Coumy Enlerprise Rccord Andrew Jones arrived al Rich Park with slumping shoulders, a I -for-6 skid on his back and ftuslrallon wrillen on his face, ' Two trips around the bases chanjcd all that. Coach Mike Herndon'gave Travis Allen Ihe day off and lapped Jones, who look advanlasc with two thrce-run fiome runs to lead a I3-I win over Sal isbury. During prcseason Herndon en dorsed the DH as a diamond In the rough wlib was poised Tor a breakout senior season, but Jones had seen Just six at-bats ovct the previous si* games, largely because the War Eagles had more hot hitters than Ihe lineup, card permits. But Jones responded with an Imlla- tion of Ihe other Andruw Jones - Ihc Singleton’s First Inning Blast Buries SW Randolph By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record What Dawn Singleton initially con* sidcred adaunting chorc has proved not difricull at all. The sophomore sparked a 2-1 win over North Davidson on March 9 with a two-out single. Then, just to prove it was no fluke, she delivered again last week at Southwest Randolph, launch ing Q two-out, bases-loadcd triple and setting the stage for a 3:0 victory. **At first I was kind of intimidated, ’ 5 d Single(6n :^ d has verified Coach . Davo M fl^i^d ^^ i^ o n to rriitko her he lotiiTvdrsliy'sbpHfeftor^ by bur the toughest opponents on the noncon- fcrence schedule. “I wasn't real sure what was going to happen, but i think it’s an honor getting to start as a sopho more." After geuing her feet wet while start ing l-for-5, Singleton has four hits in her last eight at-bats for a .384 average ‘ and team-high tive RBIs. . “I try to do what Coach Markland, Robbie (Jackson) and (assistants) Keith Handy and Mrs, (Janice) Jackson tell me to do," the sixth-placc baiter added. “Be like a snake, that's what Coach Markland tells me. To balance on your back foot and (explode) through the Please See Queen • Page B7 ; Stiiuoa.WNNlward.of J^oith Davie S'soccer team deu)':.iea a hat trick ina3-2'wmoverDown-‘ (own. ■ : DavW .Weakley, of North Davie’s baseball team struck out - lOin ftve shutout innings ^ a ^ t ' Downtown, and sevenib-inning,: two-out bits by WeaSley^Aodim ‘Bedc,-1M Kandolph'anAAlattj Rtcli gave the.'Wildcats » 54 win: ovetSbullrPavie.'.i>' f Ketl^^^inier.Tiied an'even^ .pat.34,atBmudaRtiniWest as 'itevie’sgoif iimsbed second 'a^j'fourteams.*'/'- \ 'y ’Davle’s, wsity;soccer team, has W0I133'straight nbnconferr ^enw grara with Allison Howell and Biittaiiy .Walker combining for,40pomts mseyen games. In the Davie , vorsity ; softball: tcam!»j3^,ifrin.'over 'Southijfeat; Rando|ph||pawn^ Singletons smacked'^.'bues-loa'de'd triple,^ Stacy;Queen,wen't <(-for-4 and) "•■ann'o^Ifandy^owsretlilieti lUeo rose to 44 on the — "--- loaredi J^pair'of three- Jones, Bentley Gentry one who slats for the Atlania Braves - on Thursday wilh a pair of tape-mea sure blasts to left field, Jones called It a springboard into Ihe Central Piedmont Conference season, and Herndon called It just Ihe prescripr lion for ailing confidence. “ I was glad lo sec that,” said Herndon, whose leam defeated North Iredell 4-1 earlier in the, week on Ihc way lo a 7-2 nonconfcrence mark. "I hope that gives him the confidence he’s been looking for because he swings Ihc bat well.” Just like that, Jones, who connected In Ihe first and third Innings, Is hilling .416 with nine RBIs, second lo Andre w Daywall's 10, “He knocked a few tree llrabs down,” Herndon sold, 'That’s a good time to get a little conlldence for con ference. We believe he’s going lo hit Ihe ball and produce some runs for us, and I hope dial triggers everything," ' Wlh Davie's iRcredlble depth and with so many quality cogs command ing attention, Jones knew he had lo cash In ., ;- “We’ve got a lot of big hitters on Ihe team, and you’ve just got to make Ihe opportunity that you’ve got count," he said. "During fall ball I hit about six out, and I hit It about that (it. So I didn't really look at Ihc first one bccause I knew it was gone when it hit Ihe bat." Going In, the question was whelher Ihe Cody Wright of 2000 (3-1, 2.85 ERA) could reemerge, and Ihcre was a sighting of Ihe old Wright as the junior firebalicr tossed one-hit ball over four scoreless innings, dodging five walks. He dropped his ERA from 5.44 lo 3,76 and improved to 2-0. "Besides Ihe first inning he pitched real good," Herndon said. "He sumed looking a lillle bit more like his old self. That was big for us." Brandon Oentry, l-for-5 coming in, also capitalized on a rare start in the bulflcid, singling and doubling in two ABs and driving in two runs. Herndon has shuttled parts in and out wilh un usual frequency, and there's hardly been a drop off as 12 players have gotten 10 or more ABs. "All our kids are prelty equal In tal ent," Herndon said. "We've just got lo find out who's hoi and who's not. If somebody was to get hurt, we feel like we can pul somebody In there and be just as solid as we were before. "This can be positive or this can bo’ negative, it's according lo how we deal widi it. When you know you have some body back there that can play, you know you belter work hard, stay focussed and be aware that your job can be taken at any time. Thai's going lo make you bet ter.” Davie Is so deep that Allen, a .347 hitter through 23 ABs, wasn't used; Davie is so deep that reserves such as Gentry, catcher Doug Smith, second baseman Matt Dalton and Lonnie Bames, who specializes in pitching but can play third, give Herndon consider able options. Daywall, Chris Scaford, Ricky Bentley and Randall Head added hits against Salisbury as Davie left Ihe week wilh a sparkling ,339 team average. Pieose See Allen - Page B3 North first basomnn Tod Randolph slrolchos (or tho ball In a win ow r 'Miraculous: North Two-Out Comeback Stuns SouthI By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The game Is never over until the la.si out is in the book. Last week demonstrated why coaches ai'ways trol out that phrase In the final Inning. ■ With North Davie's baseball team trailing visiting South Davie 4-2 in Ihe bottom of the seventh, tho Wildcats re sponded wilh three runs for a dramatic 5-4 nonconference victory. The rally stort^ wilh two outs and nobody on. The, Wildcats probably knew al»ut such an Improbable rally only through dreams, but they experi enced the real thing against South's ace pitcher, eighth-grade reliever Timmy Erb, who fanned Ihe first two batters of Ihe Inning lo put North in a king-sized hole. “We weren't bagging up the equip ment, that’s the thing I'm proud of my guys for,” winning coach Chris Caillson said. 'They stayed on the fence and didn't give up. ‘They brought Erb in and they had all seen the paper about him being Iheir ace. And we were very proud of them for battling hard against him and not just folding up because we had two outs." After Erb overwhelmed two seventh graders, leadoff man Josh Parrish kept the ‘Cats alive.with a hit by pilch. The base knock that decided Ihe classic matchup between the county rivals came from Mall Rich, but Ihe Wildcat who haunted Soiith the most was David Weakley, who (ought off one 3-2 pitch after another before singling to put the tying run aboanl, “Wc had two strikes on Weakley for what seemed like a month,” losing coach Tbdd Bumgarner said, “and he must have fouled off five or six two- strike pitches. That was a critical at-bat bccause I didn't want it to go to their third and fourth batters," Andrew Beck's single made il 4-3. That brought up one of the most feared sluggers in the middie-schooi land in Ted Randolph, who mashed a game-ty ing single. Rich followed wlih a soft single over shortstop Dylan Reynolds' head lo clinch the made-for-TV come back. Randolph had been In an O-for-5 slump, although one of those outs was a missile up the middle that South’s suirting pitcher, Brad Corriher, some how snagged. “We were t^ing lo pilch him out side, and man I still don’t know how Corriher caught It, It just hit in his glove," Bumgarner said. “From that point on, I knew he was going to be a loughout.” ' “If it's an inch either way it could have really hurt Coniiier, but Corriher happened to have his glove on his fol low through right,here (wiUst high)," Caillson said. “I know he hasn't gone that many plate appearances without a hit, so we knew he was ready." The finish represented redemption for Caillson and Ihe Wildcats, who en- dured a heanbreoking 4-3 loss last year In which the Tigers rallied from two down In the boUoni of sixth by scoring three runs on four straight walks anct escaping on a total of Ihree hits. / “i know exactly what Todd's going^ through,” said a soflheaned Caillson.; “His team played wonderful, he's got a' lot of taleni over there, and he has some-’ thing to look forward to every day af practice because they're going to win a; lot of games this year and next year. '.I “I hatch for South bccause I’ve beenj there and I know what that one felt likCA I mean South beat us in every aspect o^ the game - except for Ihe final Inning.’^; While North savored ils bullet-dodg-: Ing wt, the finish was a wake-up-in-a^ cold'-sweal nightmare for South. ;; “We’re going to try to regroup bci cause li was a tough loss," saliE Bumgarner, who acknowledged that Iasi! year’s 25-1 setback to West Rowan- paled in comparison to this pain. "I givel Noith all the credit because (Parrish)] could have pulled up Ihe tent sukes and; Please See Rich’s • Page B4: Davie's varsity soccer leam made lowly Lexington look completely lost last week. The War Eagles led 3-0 by the ID- minute mark, 6-0 by halflime and breezed to another nonconfererice romp, a 10-0 beating so brutal that the Yellow Jackets waved off Friday ’s rematch and played Davie’s JV instead. “They refused to play us again,” ^ Ciooch Pcie Gustafson said after Davie's biggest rout since teallng West Rowan 10-0 in l997,',“ Playlng is belter than prarticin/!. but ihey dldn't want to do that, so we let the IV play them." ■ Allison HovrMi and Briliany Walker paved the onslaught with five points apiece (Uiree goals, two &slsts). Noih- . ing surprising lhere,'It gave Howell 21 points (16 goajs,?five,assists) for the. year and pushed Walker to 19 points (12 goals, seven assists). Sarah Jackson, : .whOisco‘rcd once and dished out two j, assists, hujsix goais and five assists for “ We didn’t fastbreak. We were just trying to knock it around, bring it back and switch fields.’’ - DHS Soccer Coach Pete Gustafson ' a third-best I r [Minis. . '^“They’re,; a . now program,” Guslai'spn said, ‘They had a couple. ■ strong pioy'ers, but Sarah Williams and : Jackson pressured covered very .well on. ■their strong players and (midfielder) Stephanie Hepler communicated real 'wkl.'That's her'strength," ■ ', Girls, vyijq ^ get the spotlight joined ihe fun. Jenny Broadway scored for the first lime since iho season opener and'KaltUn Callahan, and lennlferi .Bokeno put iniheir first goals;, while' Heather McDaniel and Wiliiains added ' assists. ,, , “ Bokeno had a great goal," ■ Gustafson said,“ and Callahan had 'an awesome goal |n the bottom left-han^ corner of Ihe goal." " ' ■ ■■ "v . ‘ The War Eagle assault could have kept going and going • they oiilshot the Yellow Jackets 26-2 - blit they tried their best to showi mercy in the second •half.* , 1 .'-We ined to play, it around and not ' bo; so direct,’'! Guslafsqii|Sald. .“We didn't fastbreak. We were just trying to; knock It around, bring it back aniL' switch fields," .1 Real Competition On The Way -J Recess conies to an abrupt end; Thursday when the War Eagles (7-6); open Cenuni Piedmont Conference pla^‘ at Reynolds,Tien tey comjpete In tli^; Forsyth County Speclaculor for the first: time ever, April 9-13. ■: ., ' ' , , jThe War Eagles, who havi rolled lip: 1133 consecutive nonconference vicUJries;' are an aii-lime 44-54-3, In the CPC, in« cltiding; 10-17-1 the last three yearsp Despite the lohg-runnlng pattern oR ' dominallhg theeiulyschcdulenndcom*; j. ing down to earth In April, Ihey sense al reversal around the corner, -3 “I lhlhk;,we, ore fired up for; " Reynolds,” Gustafson said “Wo’rel ready for Reynolds and West Forsyth; I We’re tired of practicing and just yiasC ' to see those guys and take i( to theni,"^,' t- ' ^ 1' w ’ J B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 29,2001 r - ' ■ » -7*. r . L • : : f l Runners leave the starting line for the annual Shamrock Run 5K race sponsored by St. Francis Catholic Church In Mocksvllle.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt ‘V-vr S «. Race Director Jim Glldein first the gun to start the 14th annual Shamrock Run 10K race through Mocksvllle streets. Shamrock Run Draws 266 Athletes To Mocksville ; Robert Miller ilidn'l set Ihe Shamrock Run record wlicn lie crossed Ihc finish line In Ihe 5k (3.1 miles) rood racc March 17. : And he didn’t set the record when he crossed the finish tine In the Shamrock Run tOK. : But he did set a record by winning both races in the 14th annual event sponsored by St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville. : A total of 281 people signed up for either n 5K fitness walk, 5K ran or lOK run, n long way 2. Icanne McXlucrick 53:48 from the 33 who participated in 3' Viisinla Knight 1:01:54 the first Shamrock Run. FEMALE50-54 Miller finished the lOK course in an even 35 minutes, beating oUi Russ Flcdig (35:31) and Rodney Jackson (36:17). He finished Ihe 5K course in 16:49, followed by Dwight Jacobs in 17:58 and Christopher Spanoin 18:11. The closest finish of the day . was between Rhonda Lee and Teresa Ibgnan! of Mocksville, who sprinted to the finish line with Lee a sccond better than Tagnani at 46:21. Kaihy Seavers was third at 48:14. . Christy Lee won the female 5K racc in 20:01, ahead of Addle Bracy. 21:58 and Lindsay Coomcs. 22:07. t.RosaMonhall 1:06:46 FEMALE 55 >59 1.Kathy Seaven 48:14 2. LIndaJessup 1:14:31 FEMALE 76 & OVER L Margaret Hageny 1:22:59 MALE t l . 15 I. Eric Mack 37:57 MALE 20 <24 l.HcaihBurchtu57;S0 MALE 25-29 1. Robert Miller 35:00 2. Douglas Stockenberg 39:54 3.SamQibbs47:00 4. Stephen Reid 57:33 • 5. Christopher McDaniel 57:35 6. Nathan Philtippit:IO:ll MALE 30-34 1. Russ Fiedig 35:31 2. Jason Phllbln 39:40 3. Wesley Neal 47:00 4. Erik Rasmussen 47;40 5. Chris Dlurnemhal 55:00- - y ' • 5. LUris Uiurnemhal 55:00 time winners in the Shamrock. K 'R odii^/icia(Q «& ii7.iai.fe!u» TriatNete Sfephen Fullerton crosses the finlsli line Iri tlie lOK. Favorite Margaret Hogerty, who hasn’t missed a Shamrock Run, finished her usual first In the 5K and lOKraces for the fe males over age 76. The coursu took the ninners through historic downtown Mocksville, a rc-ccrtified course that Is devoid of dogs that plagued the Sanford Avenue coune, while still remaining sce nic. 1\venty-sl* ^f the runners ran in both the 5K and lOK events, With 9 0 ^ the lOK and 157 in ..,,„ae,Kug the 5K. Thirty four took port in MALE 45-49 the fitness walk, 21 of whom I .WalterZahler47:20 were new to the Shamrrck. 2. Dennis Bracy 49:00 A steady group of chureh vol- ^ unteers did everything from 5 keeping the times, watching for 6. Mike t.ong 1:00:02 trallic to handing out food and MAIEOVERALL other prizes donated by area l.RebenMIMcr3;:00 businesses. BradCartnerployed 2-R““ Rtili8 35:31 music, and George Ray was cm-' cectokeepthecrowentertained. ,.Un.l„gBrcwcr37:39 Followmgarethefinishersof 2. Steve Driver 42:38 2. David Lee 38:03 3.ChrisiopherSpano38:18 4. Gregory Jones 38:33 5. Dwight Jacobs 39:15 6. Kurt Darkley 39:38 7. Ted Hubbard 42:36 8. Tony Rouse 45:02 ^ 9. Stephen Fullerton 45:52 10. Darrell Hall 47:29 U.]oeOxrorU48: 10 12. Paul Klostennan 49:01 13. Will Cox 51:42 • 14. Junior McUughlln 59:25 MALE40<44 1.AncionQrim39:36 2.UnyGoldbrum40:43 3. Johnny Watkins 48:25 • 4. Michael Ruggerio 49:28 . Robert Miller, shown win ning the 10K race, also captured first Int he 5K, the 2001 Shamrock Run MALE OVERALL 1. Robcn Miller 16:49 2. Dwight Jacobs 17:58 3. Christopher Spano. 18:11 JOKResuUs FEMALE OVERALL 1. Rhonda Lee 46:21 2. Teresa Tagnani 46:22 3. Kathy Seaven48:14 FEMALE 20-24 1. Kristen Mehl 50:38 2. Eleanor Fuller 55:39 i Karen PhllTlppi 57:12 , FEMALE25-29 1. Julie Marion 1:05:51 2. Letita Martin 1:05:53 FEMALE30.34 1. Rhonda Lee 46:21 2. Taesa Tagnani 46:22 ' 3. Carolyn Fritzsche 1:03:18 4. Rebecca Flynt 1:09:34 5. Kim Poner 1:09:47- FEMALE35-39 1. Teresa Gallagher 52:52 2. Reba McLaughlin 1:00:16 3. Susan Moore 1:01:20 4. Deborah Beshears 1:05:18 5. Cathy Bretz 1:06:40 FEMALE40-44 1. Donna Thackwray 49:45 2.PameUSamc5l:25,- . 3. Thidy Gale 52:45 • 4. Molly Connor 1:03:21 FEMALE 45-49 l.JuanlraCopplc53:07 3. Steve Beshears 46:04 4. Chulle Chapman 50:27 5. Sherman Mehl 50:50 6. Thomas Neal 51:37 • 7. Richard Snider 51:59 8. Frank Lewis 53:12 ^ 9. Steve Byrd 1:03:59 r ' 10. TomDavls 1:07:36 MALE55-59 1.BlllFitch42:22 -• 2. Robert Maydole 45:10 ' 3. Rick Karampatsos 46:01 ' , 4. Ira Bradley 47:39 5. Daniel Simon 49:47 ' 6. Wade Leonard 49:56 7. Bill Harden 52:18 . . ' •, . 8. Lany Seavers 52:37 , 9. Richard Smith 59:49 ^ • MALE60 - 64 . .1. Richard Watson 45:24 2. Jack Lucas 53:25 ' MALE65-69 ^ 1. Jack Ibraham 53:40 ' 2. Ludier Thompson 5 8:42 3. MarcusCrotu 1:05:11 4. Robeh Connor 1:20:26 MOST SENIOR AWARDS V Richard,H&milton Margaret Hagerty WALKERS ,. Dawn Allen,BarbaraAngell. Jessica Ahgelt. Marion Bailey, Ann Barnes, -; Joy Bradley, Dan Champagne, Dary ^ ChampagneVJallsa Davis, Charles Doby, Kim Doby, Lisa Dressier,' ' John Otirrison, Mona Ganison, ^ Dave Graham, Mary Gregory. Carol - Kamley, Linda Hartle. Teresa llecht. Virginia Leagans. Jamie Lyerly, Debbie Martin. Oettlna Miller. Kevin Smidi, Macy Smith. Yvonne Smith, Charles Turner IV, Peggy Wallace. Katie.Wilkie, Heather Wood, Angellque Zickmund. lOK Results FEMALE OVERALL 1.Christy Ue 20:01 2. Addle Bracy 21:58 3. Lindsay Coomes 22:07 FEMALE ID & UNDER 1. Gloria Schoeberle 32:38 2. Lucy Preiberger 38:59 3. Marion Hunckler 39:06 4. Carla Harris 40:22 5. Kad)erineQulsada4l:b6 FEMALE 11-15 1. Addle Bracy 21:58 IBekah Peeler 25:42 3. Brooke Harris 27:W 4. Marie Robertson 30:50 5. Megan Stephenson 32:50 6. Amber Harris 32:53 7. KrbtenSpainhour 33:18 '.' 8. Rose Rolieruan 38:579; Amanda Porter-'Cox 43:47 '; . FEMALE 16-19 ‘ 1. Lindsay Coomes 22:07 2.JanelDarcy 22:42 3. Carly Peeler 25:29 4. Sarah Pullen 31:08 5. Lauren Duffy 32:52 6. MandyCwer 42:53 FEMALE 20.24 ^ l.Chrisiy Lee 20:01 ; 2. Tracey Schock 25:43 . 3. Joanne Smart 28:20 4.LianeUlIano.Smith34:34 ' 5. Amanda Burchett 38:55 FEMALE 25-29 1. Dana Hyatt 23:10 2. Tracy Baggett 25:45 > 3. Judy Sweaunan 27:55 4. Deanna McDaniel 3 8:21' 5. Anne Barron 39:11 . FEMALE30-34 I. Kim Porter 23:12 •. 2. Carolyn Fritzsche 28:36 ‘ ■ ; 3. Angela Daniels 30:56 4. Roxanne Hall 34:50 5. Amy Dcvereaux 34:56 .■ 6. Vicky Zickmund 43:28 . 7. India Lackey 46:14. FEMALE35r39 1. Susan Mooie 26:16 2. Stephanie Jordan 26:51 .. 3. Ann Starnes 30:24 FEMALE40«44 1. Donna Thackwray 22:44 •2.Trudy Gale 22:48 •. 3. Jackie Whitley 23:37 4. Terry Coomes 27:23 5. Phyllis Hayes 27:59 ,• 6. Maggie Gray 28:03 “ 7.ShirieyCarpenter28:37 ' 8. Linda Turner 29:3^ FEMALE45-49 :ll.JuanitaCopplc23:45 - 2. Jane Paiterspn 25:28 3.DonnaHiint27:58 ' 4. Paige Stephenson 29:40 5.CaiherincDrader30:2l . - ; 6.RoxannaOoughnour31:34 7. Barbara DufTy 32:51 8. Lynda Mttuney 34:29, 9..LlndaHarri$37:4I , ' ■ 10; Emily Robertson 1:04:29 ■’ : FEMALE50-54 • . I. Rita Swain 30:10 2. Eileen Dunn 34:59 • FEMALE 76 & OVER 1. Margaret Hagcrty 39:27 . MALEOVERALL '1. Robert Millet 16:49 2. Dwight Jacobn7:58 3.QiristopherSpano. 18:11 MALElO&yNOER . l,TlmoU)yKochy26:21 * ' 2. Mlcah Barron 2A:28< ■ 3. Graham Swain 29:31 4. Kyle Fullerton 29:41 5. Brian Bullins 33:26 - 6.'Shane Fullerton 33:44 . • > f . .7. Jake Whitley 34:43.; 8. George Freiberger 37:43 ' : Rhonda Lee crosses the finish line just ahead • Mocksvllle's Teresa Tagnani In the 10K race. j 9. Marvia Quisada 53:49 10. Kyle Bullins. 54:31' MALE II-IS 1. Josh Avalos 22:43 2. Michael Paoni 23:30 3. Andrew Morgan 25:11 4. Robert Lyday 26:20 5. Nicholas Hunckler 32:46 6.RobertGas$eti34:11 7. Frankie Moreno 54:05 MALE 16 >19: l.CodyAngelll9:5l '2. arts DufTy 22:12 3.Andiony Green 29:34 4.Jason'n»tc3l:36 MALE 20-24 1. Robert Splcuxza 18:33 2.Ja5onManhall20:ll 3. HeaUi Burchett 25:57 4. William Joncj 28:35 5. Mark Choate 29:56 MALE25-29 1. Robert Miller 16:49 2. Darin Bauguess 21:31 3. Scott Calllson 24:54 4. Christopher McDaniel 25:05 5. Stephen Reid 25:06 6. HeaUi Baggett 26:53 MALE30>34 1.JeffExiine 19:39 2. Wesley Neal 20:22 3. Ron Rigby 24:26 4. James Gibbs 24:44 5. Pete Van Saun 25:37 6. Mauro Messina 32:39 . 7. John Bullins 33:42 ^ ‘ ' MALE35-39 ‘ I. Dwight Jacobs 17:58 - . . 2.ChristopherSpano 18:11 3. Gregory Jones 18:26 4. Melvin Hatcher 18:28 . 5. Ted Hubbard 18:59 6.TonyRouse21:l9 7. Paul Klostennan 22:03 8. Will Cox 23:44 ^ 9. JelT Ritchie 25:55 v 10.MarkDanlels 31:08 , M A L E ^ - il 1.KenCriss 20:55 2. Harry Warwell 21:42 3. Phil Hrichak 27:01 4. RickAlmeter3l:ll 5. Stephen Schoeberle 31:51 6. Anthony Hartle 33:52 MALE 45-49 1. David Freeze 20 J7 2. Daniel Dale 21:45 3. Andrew Robinette 24:15 4.Tn>yJones25:l8 5. Daniel Hecht 26:14 6. David Knight 28:21 7.KcidjCorriher42:4i MALESO-54.......... 1. David Beatty 21:01 . 2. Richard Snlder21:09 3. Rob Duffy 21:39 4. Charlie Chapman 22:27 5;Sco«yHelm5 23.*26 6. Eric Gibbs 23:38 7. Rod Swain 26:3? 8. Richard Stephenson 27:25 9.TTiomasDunlevy41:09 MALE 55-59 1. Bill Filch 19:57 2. Robert Maydole 20:26 3.JimDeHart21:12 4. Steve Jarrett 26:27 5. Marlon Choate 28:53 6. Richard Smith 29:34 7. Ira Bradley 30:49 8. Jerry!Callisoa35:08 U MALE60-64 1.Leau Lewis 21:50 2.JaimeMartinez28:l4''‘ m a le; 65 - 69 . 1. Luther Thompson 26:55 MALE70-75 .l.ChartesEllis28:33 2. Dick Rosen 29:56 MALE 7 6 * OVER 1. Richard Hamilton 43:37 2. Arnold Hechl l:M>35 ^'teetc, M.D. O b s t e t f iic s AND G y n e c o l o g y CeringMedkaldPmiderloriOyeais 4 New OB patients welcome at any etage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tteis PoHmI may ddrw at iMw SMmS. h(upM 12teDnl*AnntwSUtnviito,N0 ' 70M73.14M-Bam.ioBpjn.drty Allen Climbs To 4-0, Daywalt Batting .500 To Lead Davie C.ORtinued From Page B1 “We feel like we've got 15 guys, that can play.” Herndon said. "Genlry and Smith can swing It, Dalton can piny with nnytjody defensively, and people don't realize Lonnie can swing It and he Isn’t too shabby at third If something was to happen to Jacob Gamer. "How niany teams can sur vive without Allen's bat In the lineup? We Just let Andrew Jones DH.” Notes! Early In the season, when they committed 14 errors In an erratic three-game span, Uie War Eagles hardly looked like a team that could put together two error-free games, as they did last week. 'That's key," Herndon said. “We're playing really good defense." ... The War Eagles, who hosted Statesville on March 28 at 7 p.m., open Central Pied mont Conference play with two home games. Mount Tabor on March 30 at 7 and South Rowan on April 3 at 7. Allen, Daywalt Key W in Allen delivered yet another fabulous performance on the hill and Daywalt climbed to .500 with a single, double and two RBls as Davie used a three-run third to beat Nonh Iredell 4-1 on March 19. “It only took about an hour and 30 minutes because Allen was real sharp," Herndon said of the senior righthander, who struck out eight, walked one and rose to 4-0 in a complete-game four-hitter. "He threw 82 pitches in seven Innings... that's getting it done." A two-run double by Day walt, who headed into this week with 13 hits In 26 ABs, estab lished a 3-0 lead, and Bentley went 2-for-2 with an RBI in Ihe nine spot. Davie also got singles from Josh Golding, Jeltrcy Jones and Genlry. "We've got him in the nine hole because he's probably the quickest guy we have, and we feel good with him on base with Daywalt. Dave Poplin and Alien coming up." Herndon said. “He played real well (at sccond base), loo.” Davie High Baseball Statistics Record: 7-2,0-0 CPC HITTING Daywalt , Gentry J.Jones A.Jones Golding Head Poplin Scaford Bentley Allen Willoughby Smith Barnes Dalton Gamer Wright TOTALS ' PITCHING Alien Barnes Daywalt Wrighl Willoughby .:<i TO TA^.......... ;s STOCBN DASEStOaywait a; aolcllns J. Wltloushb)'!3!rAllcn; Oenlloy. aomcr, Scafurd WALKS/HPB: Gamer 8, PopHn 8. Daywalt 7, Gamer 6, Golding 6. Scaford 5. Bentley 3. A. Jones 3, J. Jones 3. Smith 2. Allen. Head. Willoughby AD R H RDI AVG. 2B 3B HR 26 8 13 10 .500 3 0 0 7 3 3 2 .428 1 0 0 14 3 6 5 ,428 1 0 I 12 4 5 9 .416 I 0 2 29 II II 3 .379 1 0 0 12 . 4 5 8 .363 1 0 1 25 9 9 7 .360 2 0 0 25 9 9 6 .360 3 0 0 17 5 6 3 .352 0 0 0 23 7 8 8 .347 1 1 0 I) 3 3 0 .272 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 .100 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 18 6 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 224 72 76 61 .339 15 1 4 W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA 4-0 24 17 7 5 8 26 1.45 1-0 9 7 4 3 6 9 2.33 0-1 9 7 6 3 1 8 2.33 2-0 n n W 7 \Z .3.76 0-1 4 6 5 5 \3 8.75 7-2 - 48 33 . , 23 29... M»rrt . 2.72 A Big Bass J a m e s R o s e o f M o cksville ta ke s a lo t of ribb in g - aniJ g ive s o u t a fa ir sh a re - a b o u t tils fls ti- Ing ability. H e h o p e s this 7 lb , la rg e m o u th b a s s ca u g h t In a lo cal pontd on a s p in n e r o n F rid a y , M a rc h 1 6 w ill s q u e lc h s o m e o f th e ta lk . “ K en H u n te r, K e n n y W a lk e r, V erno n T h o m p so n , Eltder Je sse B ro w n , HaroltJ R iv e rs, T im S c o tt, C h a rle s D ulln, B ob b y B oo e Jr. a nd S r., J e ff S cott a n d N o rris H u dso n . 1 a m g ivin g fis h in g le s s o n s th is s p rin g a n d th e first 10 e nrollee s g e t a fre e a u to g ra p h e d p h o to o f m e c a sting to pull In a n o th e r big o n e ,” R ose sa id. “A ct now , d o n ’t d e lay.” , Lone Hickory Now Accepting Teams ■The I.one Hickory Recre-' ation Department is accepting teams for the summer softtall league. , ;: Any men, women or church coed team interested in playing in the leagtie shbtild call 463" 4532 as soon as possible. Num ber of teams is limited. Deadlme to enter is April 1. ' ;' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - B3 S jp e d a ls d lth i A s s o rte d Q ^ e P r o d u c t s $ 1 5 0 6 p a c k J L L im it 6 W h ile S u p p lie s Last Photo Processing 2nd Set $ 1 4 9 R egular H ours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 C«L. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 Coalson, Johnson Are The Winners; Contest Comes To An End Gentle Readers, baskelball season has come and gone and we're still holding our money. Once again, the Enterprise-Record gets to keep its grand prize from our non-.syndicatcd, ever popular pick-lhe-winncrs basketball contcsl. The money Is still ours. But we can't close down the season without announcing our fi nal weekly winners — those glorious champions wlio walk away with the small-limc bucks and our coveted Cap of Caps. Tlie final winners from last week’s Issiie? TARRON COALSON and CHARLIE JOHNSON, COME ON DOWNNNII . Together. . . ' ' . Tlicy both won. Tliey both missed six games. They both elched “ 148" as their tie-breaker prediction. . Wlmtcan wedo? ., We're combining the first- and second-place priia: money and splitting it equally between them. Let's see, that's $12.50 each. Anil both get our Cap of Caps. Johnson, of course, is a first-round inductee In our contest hall of fame — a frequent winner and chartcr player. Coalson, a relative newcomer to the contest, is Ihe district man ager of Ihe area Fast Track Texaco convenience stores. He lives in ■ Clemmons. ■ ; Now for our covctcd non-cash awards: CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR; To Ihosd finishing so close to llie money — Dillaid Moody, John Butero, S.B. Siddcn Jr., David Spillman, Ron. Keaton, Reggie Carson, David Sain, Corey Wood, Steve Lakey, Biliy ticndrix Jr., Betty Hendrix, and Will Potts. ' ‘ FOOTBALL AWARD: To Julie Lookabiil, missing the most at 15 of 23; honorable mention to Ricky Rliodes,Tonya Rhodes, Lester Henarix, Brandi Coiel Jamie Lookabiil, Willlunkcr, Charlie Brindie, Billy Brindie, Steve Frye and Lillian Sidden. , , • So there,you have iti;0entlc Renders. Anolher scoson in the bank. Our awards presented,'our money disuibulcd, our caps be- 'Stowed.'' - 'I y . But wait Gracious thanks to our sponsors — the merchants, businessmen and industries that make it all possible. God bless you. Gentle Sponsors., Majj the. wind be at your back and the cash regis ters forever fitiyhg in your ears. \ And may;Co'd,bless'ourGentle Players>ho delight us every week with iheir guesses and hopes and dreamSfor part of our money. : Go in peace ...till next fall when we will bring back for our 16th ■ year our wonderful FOOTBALL CONTEST, j . Sprint Caller ID"saves namesand numbers like no one else^J'-'. Screening calls is great when you're home, but Sprint Caller ID also , works for you when you're not. By saving callers' names and numbers, i t ; assures you that you'll know who called and from what phone number. ' i|l-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 ORDER NOWAND RECEIVE A FREE DISPLAY UNIT :, PfomgUon fubj^ W Aiv*. SuppfcM.tmtwt Oliw •**«•» SWJI, RtUjicSOiW c^. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - B5 Andrew Beck threw a complete game for North. HILLSDALE ANIMAL Pr. Karla Frazier 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 99S-87S0 Ki BIfi OR SMALL, P WE LOVE p THEM ALL! |)f A t Hillsdale Animal Hospital we strive to provide high quality care in a caring environment U you are looking for a competent and compassionate staff, we would love to be of service. Stop by or give us a calll D yla n R e y n o ld s s q u a re s to b u n t fo r s o u th . Dustin Harrison, South relief pitcher, fires a pitch. Rich’s Hit Lifts North Cunlinuud From Pagu B1 packcd up camp - bul he didn't. We plnycd gcHxl ihe whole game, Ihey jusi hil Ihe ball. \Ve didn’l mnkc errors ur walk a lot of people.’ Norih had a chanccat the end because of (he pitching of Beck, who fanned six. walked iwo, gave up one earned run and re- lired the Tigers in order in the seventh. “We were planning on him being our ace.*' Callison said. *To comc GUI (his early and go seven innings, wc couldn’t ask anything more, especially late in Ihe game lo stilt be around the plate.” Notes: Callison said the scv« enih-lnning base running of Ben Boger was pivotal. A courtesy runner for Ucck, he scored the ‘That was big." he saiu. "he- cause of an aggressive base-run* ning move wc got that runner to third, or we might not have been able to plate him." ... Weakley had two hits, and North also got one from Parrish, Zac O’Brien. Jonathan Hutchens and Logan Joldersma. ... Reynolds. Kurt Bivins and Timmy Allen had two hits for South, which got one from Aaron HoUificld, Conriber, Zach Vogler and Dustin Harri* son. "Reynolds did a good job setting the table," Bumgarner said of his leadoff. "He laid down a beautiful bunt (hit), stole second and played good in the field." ... Corriher worked four impressive innings in his sev- enth'grade debut, and Harrison pitched the fifth and sixth, leav ing with the 4-2 lead. "Corriher pitched extremely well," Bum garner said, “He spotted the cor ners, changed si>eeds and kept VnxAfiE CkNDLE &GiFiSi C elebr m es! It’s Our Birthdau!We invite all of ourGiends to visit us Thuis., Ri. & Sat for refreshments! Enjoy 10% O ff e n tir e p u r c h a s e i n o u r s h o p f o r 3 D A Y S O N L Y ! We enjoy our customers. Thank you! Bring tills ad in and nxclw nn eXM SA IO % O IF anyone itim iM ff ftivBiuii SGTlLcnlsiiOeCkanmafnnoad I QsronoimNC 27012 • (S36)7GG2060 \ " lbniUiv-11in»lFhAac0^an.I4 them offbalance. He said he was feeling a little fatigued (after four).” ... North hosts Envin on March 29 and visits West Rowan on April 3, while South visits Knox on March 29 and Moores- villc on April 3. Weakley Looks Slronj* Parrish, O’Brien. Troy Brooks and Boger delivered two hits apiece and Weakley struck out lOand walked none ina five- inning nvc-hilter as North domi nated Downtown 11*0 in the nonconferencc season opener. “Wc were thrilled alwut his performaiice." Callison said of Weakley. “He never goi himself into trouble and they never had anybody move past second base. I mean to have 10 strikeouts and no walks his first time on the mound was excellent." Rich added a hit for North, i V^htch fiot three lUlfa from Par«<; Hsh,artd Oi^ks iind two from, O iirien. N o rth ’s D re w Y e a g e r ta k e s a m ig h ty cu t. North Coach Chris Callison directs his players. South Coach Todd Bumgarner makes a point to the Tigers in a huddle. Look how low your payments can be: An^ountFinanced IS/lonthIvPayments Number of Payments $800 $44.7a* 24 $1,500 $58.77**36 $2,500 $95,34*** 36 U BSJiaK • • tmMt PwcMtagi lUU 2100KriAM ButtM«lo«urnara>*lmK|nWi». You'll be surprised at how much you can borrow A M E R IC A N for so lit:Ue each month. And how fast we can : G E N E R A L put the cash in your hands. Approvals in less f in a n c e than 24 hours. Choose one of the plans shown, or let us tailor a plan just for you. P e r s o n a l L o a n s H o m e o w n e r L o a n s B ill C o n s o lid a tio n F in a n c in g MOGKSVILLE 1 0 4 7 Y a d i< in ville R d . S q u ire B a o n e P la z a : ;■ :Bub|ecttoaupnonnalc«ditpollcios. ,936-0184 A cumpcllllvo loss, Coach Scan Gurnclt said, was more Ixneficlal than another blowout win. "I’m glad we played Ihcm," he said after his Davie, JV soc- ccr team lost lo Lexington's var sity 2-1 last week. “I'm not wor ried about getting a loss on my record. We gained a lot of expe rience. It's better than playing a lot of them that we're playing. They made m work hard,, and that was good for us." Lexington's varsity ada- hiantly declined a rematch with Davie's varsity after getting shelled lO-O earlier in the week. but agreed to face Davie's fann team, which suited Oomett Just fine. After all, he wo-s craving a worthy opponent to get Davie tuned up for the tough Central Piedmont Conference after bury ing three previous teams 15-0. "We knew they were going to beblggerand more experienced, bul I thought we’d havp a good chance to win," he said. "(The Yellow Jackets') hcorts weren't In it early, bul they were glad they didn't lose to us." The War Oagies let Lexing ton off the hook in the early stages, ultimately costing them a fourth straight win. "Thefirst ISminuteswckcpt ' It on their end the whole time," Oarnctt said. "Wc jusl didn't put one in the net, which gave them some confidence." As a result, the Yellow Jack ets' horse broke through with five inlnules left In the first half and midway through the sccond for a 2-0 Lexington lead. Davie's empty scoring-posi- tion trips ended when Linden Cailner found Candice James for her sixth goal of the year with to minutes on the cloc^. "The keeper dove and got a hand on it, bul couldn't keep it out of the net," Garnett said. "ItRough Season Likely For Boys Tennis Davie has been floundering in boys tennis since 1998, and it'll likely be another year - or two - before things turn for the belter. That's because nine of 10 players are non-seniors. Includ ing a load of sophomores. "They've got the talent, it's jusl this year is going to be i(pugh," first-year coach Malt \Mecham said after last week's season-opening nonconfcrence loss at Northwest Cabarrus. "We’ve only got one senior. Next year is going lo be better, and the year after lhat is going to be even better." Northwest dealt Davie a 6-0 loss, which was hardly a surprise considering the steady flow of weather-related cancellations. "The main problem with lhat match was Northwest had five matches in and five of ours had gotten rained out," l^ccham said. Tony Morchead came the closest for Davie, losing 4-6,4- 6. "And it was closer than that," said Mecham, who.se ladder con sists of Austin Powell at No. I, Steven Chambers at two, lone- scnior l^lc ZajnovIc at three. Jason Overby at four. Morchead at five and Brandon Frlsby at six. Aaron Hursey, Josh Kuhn, John Jackson and Jeff Mighion round out the roster. "That was cer tainly the best match." Mcchani marks ihc nfth boys tennis coach in as many years, following Carol Coznrt and one- year silnls by Denise Boyd (1998), Den Allred (1999) and Jaime Allison (2(XX)). Davie is 7-30 overall and 6-22 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference since going 10-5 and 8-4 In 1997. "What I'm conccrncd about is that wc get better every lime we go out there," Mccham said. Football Camp Coming In June The Davie County football camp will be June 11-13 at the high school. The War Eagle staff will teach basic fundamentals and techniques of how to play each offensive and defensive posUion. Campers will be taught an offen sive and defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 ages will be grouped togeUier, and the 10- |4s will be grouped together. They only need shorts and cleats. Campers will check In and register on June II at 8 a.m., with the camp starting at 8:30. On June 12-13 camp starts ol 8:30 and ends at noon. The cost for prercglstered campers will be $50, and the cost for registration on the day of camp will be $60. The cost will include football instruction, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Campers entering the seventh, eighth and ninth grades must have a physi cal within the last year. For questions, call Davie head coach Doug llling at 751- 2341 (work) or 751-7204 (home). Jit the Dai^CF^inils^YMGA S w in g In t o S p r in g S u m m e r f W hen the w eather w arm s u p , w e 'll be staying cool. M em berships are available that give yo u access to o u r 25 m eter poo l anti state o f the art fitness facilities. We have m em berships fo r fam ilies, in tiivid u a ls, seniors a n il youth. YSPORTS Kiddie Kiclcer Soccer Monthly DraH. ....$31.00/mo..... Categories Adults (23-81)... Young Adults (19-22)....$20.0(Vmo.... Senior Citjzen (624)......$23.00/mo. ... Youth (5-18).............S10.00/mo............SO FAMILY (NEW)..........$62.00/mo.............S75.00 New Member Fee ......S75.00 ......S25.00 ......S25.00 CAWIPPAm r Y (ages rising kittdergarim -12 ywirs) Whether you are looking for full-time childcare or a one week experience for your child, the YMCA can meet your needs. A full-tirne YMCA staff professional w ill serve as director o( comp. A college- ■ ; age and/or adult counselor will guide , your child with 12-15 similar age children in a variety of activiles. We are an outdoor' camp and have access to Rich Park., We play games, sports, arts & crafts, natare ' lore, indoor swimmhig, go on field tHps,' >' and much molB. Cosh $85.00 Members, $110.00 Others Some/ieltf lrip$ w illlx estw. (a$es 3’6) Registration Underway Begins Saturday, April 7 - May 12 (Swccks) 3 Wee Parent/Child at 9:00 am 4-5 Kicker Soccer at 10:00 am 6‘7 Kicker Soccer at 11:00 am ^ Kiddle Kicker Soccer is for boys & girls'ages 3*6 years. An instructional program where participants will leam the fundamentals, with emphasis on Icanilng and having funlll Cost* $25.00 Members, $35.00 Others .IneluilfsT-ihirt.: For more Inforniatlon contact Bill ZazynskI, A«toclale Executive Director et 7SV9&22. Davie Family YMCA - N^Fea^urtna . 215 Cametory Street r liU lW O C . Mocksvllle, NC 'lit FiiMiii Ntiadk."' (336)751*9622.. Houn; Mon - Fri 6 AM - 9 PMj Sat 8 ASi - 6 PNi & S'ln 1 P.M - 6 rM . ^'Helping people reach their God'Sivcn poleutial in spirit, miiid niid body" was a good goal and a good pass by Linden, too.” The loss of Nicole Miller, who enjoyed a hat trick two games ago. proved to be too much for Davie. The sophomore injured her calf early on and never returned. “She usually plays offensive midfielder and forward, and wc could have also pul her on that (main Lexington) git!” said Gar nett, who cited nice play from Megan Spry, Meredith Bridge water and Jessica Whaley. "Megan played really well at mldfield. She’s been doing real good in practice, and it finally pushed over to the garnet Dridge- water had a bad rush (from a re action to an antibiotic), and I was happy that she gave It a g(^and tried hard. And Whaley played good again in the back." 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Stk.#903161 *8,8S0 '9SIEEP GRAND CHEEOBEE LAREDO 4x4, Tow Pkg., Quadra*1Vac, Stk. #911701 *8,980 '93 lEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO4x4, V-8, Loaded, Local *nade. Stk.#9030S1 . *9,490 '98IEEP0llim CHEROEEBUIEDO8 Cylinder, Atum:wiiMll, Locat Trade. Stk. *12,970 'Includes rebate, seb dealer for details. **Poytn«nl based oh 60 mo. leoso, leas* loyolty ‘ " rebate, 13^000 miles peryear, $2,000total due atslgning, plus tax, tog'A fees, OAC. ' D I X I E CHRYSLER-JEEP S T A T E S V I L L E 8 7 1 -1 0 0 0 615 Gaither Rd., Statesville^ ^ lu it oH |.40 Next To BrtI & Howard Chevrotel|Ojdi C a jin ^ ^ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 Can Remain A Contender • Davie’s golflcam may have lost three ofiu top four players Trpm last year, but Coach Doug Iljing said the prospects aren't as bad as they look. Last year petennially-tough Davie captured runner-ups In Ihe Central Piedmont Conrer- enco and Midwest Regional ond seventh place in the state. And even thoiigh the War Eagles lost James Stewart, Shawn Brooks and John Uindcn to graduation and only retain one top-four player in Greg Brooks, the (hird-ycar coach expccu Davie to be Inthe thick of things. "We can compete' for the' (CPC) championship,” he said after two season-opening non- conferencc matches last week. “We’re as good as anybody else in the conference. If we just play one or two over and every once In a while get somebody In then! with even par, we’li be In the hunt for it, and that’s all we’re trying to do. “ We’re not as talented but we're very capable of shooting some good scores," Two juniors. Nos. 1-2 Brooks and Keilen Miller, give Davie a firm backbone for the next two years, and Trent Clem ent and Seth Correli seem ca pable of doing a solid job ot the three-four spots in the lineup. “Brooks and Miller have ex perience In competitive matches, so naturally they're going to be the better players," Illing said. “Orcg got a ton (of confidence last year), playing in every match, finishing in the top seven in the conference and going to the regional and states. So he knows what high-pres sure golf is. “And Correli and Clement can play well. Once they get some matches under their bell, the better they’re going to be." Clement roared out of the gates with a I-over par 37 as Davie finished last against Rey nolds, West Forsyth and Mount libor at Salem Glenn. Brooks andMiiierposIed39sand Luke Kooniz, the No. 5 player, had a 43. Facing the same opponents at Bermuda Run West later in the week. Miller led Davie lo second with an even-pnr 34, followed by Brooks at 36, No. 6 Wesley Thompson at 39 and Clement and Correli at 40. The War Eagles went to Reynolds Park to face East Forsyth on Match 28. They host High Point Central March 29.Kelien Miller follows through wllh a shot for Davie High last week at Bermuda Run West.- Photos by James Barringer. Soth Correli follows through on a putt for Davie High. ‘ A t 1 V Wesley Thompson studies the putt.Wesley Thompson watches as he makes his drive. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 r B7 War Eagle Greg Brooks eyes a putt al Bermuda Run West, ioft.'then sends It toward ihe hole, right. ' ' ' Luke Koontz watches an Iron shot from the fairway.' Queen Goes 44A s Team Continued From Page B1 ball, I don’t really focus on the two-out thing. I just try to do ns much as I can lo help us.". While pitchcr Shannon Handy ran her record lo 4-0, Stacy Queen extended her as tounding mastery of Ihe bunt. Coming off a 3-for-4 effort against Ledford, the quintessen tial leadoff batter put down four bunt hits In four trips and stole her team-high fourth base. "And they pretty much knew it was coming,’’ Markland said of Queen, who is 9-for-18 for a " team-best .500 average. “She faked a slap and then laid down a beautiful drag, and she had one down the first-base line, another perfect bunt. She lays It down to where the colcher has to handle It, andshe'sjust loo quick for the catcher lo get up and make that play. "She pretty much bunts on the run, too. Sometimes she goes from the left side anil switches on her own, and you will see the "fielders backing up - thinking ' now she's going 10 hit. And she’s an excellent bunlcr from Ihe right side as well." Singleton's Ihrec-run blast In the top of the first inning was all Handy needed. Scattering four singles and shrugging off three Markland Singleton walks, the senior dealt Ihe Cou gars, a Class 2-A powerhouse from the Central "Hir Heel Con ference, a second complete- game shutout. She lowered her ERA to 0.26 through 26 innings, but.she wouldn't have been able lo de fuse Souihwcst’s three prime scoring opportunities without Singleton at second base and her sister, junior Stacey Handy, at shortstop. • "We played good defense be hind her," Markland said. “Sta cey made one real nice play go ing to her right lo force a girl at third, and Dawn made a good play coming behind Ihe mound on a sharp boll up the middle to force a girl at third. And both times they had two runners on. "We've been strong there all year, and Ashlie Sanders is defi nitely as good a third baseman as I've seen." SatLsfactory Grades The War Eagles (6-0) have perfornied exactly as everyone expected after stumbling lo Ihe win over North Davidson. They were hitting a suspect .221 after that fourth game, but have hit a robust .379 since (22-for-58) to enhance Ihe team mark to .281. In fact, they had a meek two hits and two unearned runs in Ihe first meeting against Southwest, a 2-0 win. "We hit (Southwest’s ace) much belter than we did the first lime,” said Markland, who got two hits from Sanders and Layne Grout and also one from Shan-, non Handy and Kim Hilton. "So I was plca.scd with our hilling olT a strong pitcher. And I'm happy with our hilling improvement because obviously that's the key with our defense and pitching." Notes; Sanders, who is be hind Queen at .421, laced her second triple. "She's been hitting Ihe ball well all year," Markland said. ... Davie, which hosted West Rowan on March 28 at 6 p.m., opens defense of Its Cen tral Piedmont Conference a'gu- lar-season title with road games against Mount Tabor on March 30 at 4:30 and South Rowan on ApriUal4:30. Comatzer Gets JV Teams Attention Dcrek Comalzcr wasn’t in the mood for another defensive debacle. Davie’s JV baseball team lit* lered Rich Park wiih 10 errors in a nasiy 17-3 loss to Alexander Central on March 14. Comatzer was on the mound again last week when the War Eagles com* milted two defensive miscues in ihc top of the first Jnnh^g lo spot Salisbury a !'0 lead. ^T hU timo he lot his team*; males luye it. . “Comaucr said: ‘If wc play like dogs, we're going to In . these old white uniforms (that Davie wore in the late 1980s). Y’all have got'to pick it up be cause I’m not wearing those dang uniforms and I'm tired of looking at us kick it around,’ “ Coach Lee Linville said. ' Comatzcr’5 impromptu lec ture did the trick. The War Eagles played error-free ball over the next four frames and banged out \7 hits, scoring nine runs in the nrst, two in the sec ond.,thrco in the ihiiU and 11 in the fourth to bailer (ho haptus Hornets 25'>1 In flvciVhfngs. ' “It looked like us against Al exander Central,” Linville said. Meet The War EaglesJejfrey Jones . Sport: Ba.seball V^nt did you want to be when you were little and grew up?: Fireman. Favorite song to sing In the shower: Palth by Limp Bizklt. : If you could be a certain actor in a movie, who would It be and in what movie?; Mel Gibson in Lethal Weapon III. . I would like to eat dinner with: Drew Ridenhour. in had to give up nil my possessions but oiie, I would keep; My truck. Funniest baseball story: Ealing jalepenoes before a base ball game. . Athlete(s) I most admire: Yard Dog and Greg Maddux. Biggest athletic thrills: Pitching no-hitter and hilling home runs. Interesting fact about myself: I love to hum. My favorite thing about playing baseball Is: The thrill. SometUag you did In one of your classes this year that you really liked: Hearing Brogdon say “Lopata” In calculus. Something I remember ray parents saying when I (m youngen Don’t hit your brother. Travis Allen Sport: Baseball What did you,want to be when you were little and grew up?: Doherty Disciple. ' . Favorite song to shig In the shower: Charles in Charge. If you could be a certain aetor In a movie, who would It be and in what movie?: Goose in Top Gun. , < I would like to eat dinner with: Papoose Trtil.-' . ; ; If I hod to give up ait my possessions but one, I would keep: Ncna, my dog. ' l^nnlest bueball story: Pitching with my zipper broken in eighth grade. . Athlete(s) I most adrhlre:. Dave Poplin, Greg Maddux and Brian.Bersticker. Biggest athletic thrlU: Perfect game la all-slats. ' ' Interesthig fact about myself: ! watch Full House. •, My favorite thkig about playing baseball Is: Pitching chart. Somethlng you did In one of your classes this year that you really liked: Doing Derivatives in calculus., . , • r Something I remember my parents saying when I was younger: Quit sucking yourthumb. ' • : Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 6-0,0-0 CPC HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Queen 18'• 4' ' 9 . 2 .500 0 0 0 Sain 2 0 i 0 .500 0 0 0 Sanders 19 6 8 3 .421 1 2 0 Singleton 13 3 5 5 .384 1 1 0 Grout 16 I.S 2 .312 I 0 0 .St. Handy 19 4 5 3 .263 0 0 0 Sii. Handy 17 5 4 1 .235 0 0 0 Hilton 14 2 3 1 .214 0 1 0 Sink 5 1 1 1 .200 0 0 0 L. Comatzer 6 1 1 1 .166 0 0 0 B. Comatzer 8 3 1 1 .125 0 1 0 Carter,14 2 I 3 .071 0 0 0 Kerr 1 0 0 0 .000 a 0 0 Moore 1 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS1 PITCHING 153 33 43 22 .281 3 5 0 W-L IP H R ER BD SO ERA Sanders 0-0 3 1 0 0 5 4 0.00 Sh. Handy 4-0 26 8 2 1 6 23 0.26 Grout I-O 10 4 2 2 4 ^ 18 1.40 Hilton 1-0 3 4 2 2 2 3 .4.66 TOTALS 6-0 42 17 6 5 SAVES: Sanders STOLEN BASES:Quecn 4. St. Handy 2. Sh. Handy. Hilton. Sink 17 48 0.83 WALKS/IIPB: Grout 3. Sain 3. B. Comatzer 2. L. COmatzer 2. St. Handy 2. Queen 2, Sanders 2, Singleton 2. Sii. Handy. Kerr. Moore Woodward Dazzles Downtown ‘it just snowbailcd on them. 1 felt bad for them. I would hate lo be on the losing side of that." Comatzer gave up an un earned run in three innings, Josh Darnell worked two hitless in nings while striking out four, and Davie got two hits from Cor- natzer, Daniel Hoilineld, McK enzie Willoughby, Matt Mark land, DarneU and 3mmy Howanl: Ihe l^ t wc’voswung I plus yoii idck bn'nvoVor' x walks, a lot of passed balls and errors here and there,” Linville said. *’In the fourth inning I was holding them one base at a time, and we stilt scored 11 runs.” Hoilineld and Willoughby roped doubles and Andrew Mc- Clannon, Nick Taylor, Cody Stephens, Evan Beam and Zac Morton added singles as Davie got at least one hit from 11 play ers. "Their pitchers didn't throw with a iol of velocity,"-Linville said. “It was just a mutter of waiting on the pilch and hilling it." Davie (4-5) opens on the road ill the Central Piedmont Confer ence, visiting Mount Tabor on March 30 and South Rowan on April 3. Rec Sottball Has Begun Registration for the Mocks- viite-Davie Recreation Depart ment softball leagues have be gun. , There arc three leagues - men’s open, women's open and church. The deadline to enter a team is April 6. Call the rec at 751-2325 for more information. G o lf P r o c e e d s . T o S c h o la r s h ip s The Class of 1967 is an nouncing the kickoft'of the fifth- annual Julius E. Suiter Scholar ship Golf Classic. The proceeds generated from this fundraiser will be continu ously invested in the Julius B. Suiter Merit Scholarstiip Fund to provide financial assistance for young men and women in Davie County enrolling in college, The past three years the Classic has given S19,000 in scholarships to deserving students, 7. •- / ■ The Classic will be held May . 4 at Hickory Hill Country Club. The deadline to register is April 21i For more information, con- ' tact Hickory Hill's Jim or Mike at 336-998-8746. Sharon Woodward propelled |hc Wildcats received terrific Huftman, Haley Hunt, Hrin Le- North Davie’s giris soccer team pioy from two rookies, sweeper ilcrer, Kelly Mitchell. Megan past Downtown 3-2 last week. Cariy Booth and goalie Kami Pitts and Woodward. SammI The Wildcats fired 24 of the Simpson, game's 30 shots and Woodward scored three goals, including the "Carly is going to do really game-wlnnerwith lOmlnutesto good things this year," said Mar- play, as North bounced back shall, who is assisted by Deb from a season-opening loss to Gustafson, the wife of Davie varsity girls soccer coach Pete Gustafson. *"Kami played two phenomenal games in goal. She has comc up with some big saves, and this Is the first time she’s ever played. The goals that she’s allowed have been good shots or there was so much in front of her that she couldn’t sec the bail." Mooresville. “She had a beautiful goal from about \ 8," Coach Jon Mur- shull said of Woodward's clincher, "It went In the upper I left-hand comer.". Frank, Kirkpatrick, Meredith Phillips and Simpson arc first- year eighth graders, and the sev enth-grade class is comprised of Booth, Stephanie Croall, Justine Gamble, Jessica Huggins, Sally Lackey and Erica Lane. Meghan Kirkpatrick sent in a game-tying goal against Mooresville, which wound up prevailing 2-1 over North eartier *i’vc got a strong eighth- grade crew," said Marshall, who nominated Comatzer, Haftman and Woodward as captains. "We’ve got a lot of returning players, and they’ve helped the seventh graders and new eigluh graders." The Wildcats have eight re- * Noith’s next three games are in the week. turning eighth graders on the,18- .at home .-against South.Davic , DCS slve heroics dgalnsri^wntdwn. , natzcr, Jodie Droughn,Annie 3 and Mooresville on April 4. W a k e F r e s h m a n D o in g W e ll The transition from high school 10 ACC baseball hasn't been a big deal for Wake Forest freshman Sieve LcFaivre. . Plalooning in the thinl spot in Wake Forest's balling order, the former star for West Forsyth High and the Mocksville-Davie American Legion Is hilling .323 in 31 at-bats with three home runs (including two against archrival North Carolina) and a team-high .710 slugging per- ' cenlage. LcFaivre, who swings from Ihe left side, is primarily a DH but also plays oulfleld for the 18- 6 Deacons. For Mocksville he had a career .397 average from 1998-00. Chamber To Host Tourney The Winston-Salem Stealers, an AAU girls basketball pro- . gram, along with Ihe assistance of Ihe Davie Chamber of Com merce, will host the Girts 15/15 & Under North Carolina AAU Western Regional Toumameni. This event will lake place April 20-22 at Davie High School and the Brock Gym. Over liie ihree:day period, an csiimaled 24 teams froin across the stale will compete for the opportunity to go lo Ihe state fl- 'rials. ,' j • ' ’ Anyone who would like to ' snonsor the loummncnl can con tact Tammy Kowalski at 336- 75.1-5277.' , V . ' P e d ia t r i c S e r v ic e s o f A m e r ic a Has a few kids we w ant you to m eet! Our spodai needs children need all the ca;e and compaMton thal only you con givo them. II you are an RN or on LPN and en)oy working ono-on-orw with pediatrics, wo want to hear Irom YOUI We havo pdvato duty cases in your area. Call PSA NOW at 800-275-8857 And Ask For Crystal ^ (9 ^ ^ We O ffer: t t M n • ModlcaJ, Dental & Ulo tnsuranco • Floxiblo working schodulos • Sign on tx)nus • V^atlon & sick'pald timo oft •Holiday Pay • Shift Difforonllals & much MOREI yeol^TR lc scgvti^es OF in o IT ’S F R E E A lot of Pizza Restaurants have Pizza Buffets that seem to be a great dcal...Krt(i7 yor/gc/your 6(7/.' At BUCK’S PIZZA your drink is included in ' . the Pizza Buffet price of only $3.99 lax. Yourdrinkisnsutixtracost, it’s included ; as in - FE E E with Buffet Purchase B U C K ’ S P I Z Z A B U F F E T add a salad for^l®** / .■ Mon.-Fri,, ll:30ani-2pm . and your drink is on US / and more F R E E " * Buy 5 Buck’s Pizza Buffets, Get 1 F R E E .* (dineinonly) ; ; Cpuck’s P izza tm . near Davie High School in Ihe ;Mochvlle Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 ■ ^ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 Notes & Quotes Weakley, Beck Pass Early Tests With Flying Colors^ Coming inlo the season. Couch Chris Callison expressed anxiety over (he North Davie baseball team's pitching starf. ln« stead of a mujor shortcoming, eighth graders David Weakley and Andrew Beck were major Tactors toward a 2-0 start. Weakley struck out 10 and walked none in an 11-0 win over Downtown, and Beck scattered eight hits, Tanned six, walked two ond gave up one corned run In a heart- pounding 5*4 win over South Davie. That's 16 Ks and two walks over 12 innings. “And we're talking about kids who hadn't thrown on the mlddle-school level." CalUson said. “We told them If you'll just keep It around the plate, you'll give us achance k j to win. And these guys arc proving it this year." Ki v ™ .“!> ♦ The classic North-South battle showcased slgnifl- Hnrnes cant talent on both sides and gave Davie coach Mike Herndon reason to get excited. It wasn't decided until the final batter of the game, Matt Rich, singled over short, the fourth straight twd-out hit by North to cap an Incredible three-run rally. “Whoever paid their $3 got to see an excellent game," South coach Ibdd Bumgarner said. “I think our high-school program has a lot to look forward to when these two teams combine," Callison said. ‘There's quite a bit oftalent on the field." Tliofte sentiments arc refreshing considering the programs have been staggering - North ot 9-18 and South at 6-16 over the last twoyears. • South's star, at the plate, seventh-grade catcher Timmy Allen, was d likely backup until Evon Iloll sus* taincd an Injury. Answering the call, Allen singled, doubled and got the Job done with the mitt. "1 was real happy whh the way Timmy swung the bat and handled himself behind the plate," Bumgarner said.' "He did an excellent job. He hit a gap shot and hit one down the (thial-base) line. He has swung the bat good all spring." • Although It'd be easy to get lost on Davie’s pitching staff, reliever ond s^t starter Lonnie Dames has fit in quite well, portlculurly in his last two appearances. The junior curvcball specialist has allowed one unearned run and three hits in his last five innings, giving him a 2.33 ERA. "I'll tell you what, he's tough to figure out ds a hitter," Hem* don said, “because he'll throw a fastball and then a changeup and then a curvcball. He'll throw a slower fastball, and lie's got a fastball with some pop on it." In fact, If push comes to shove, Herndon won't hesitate to thrust Barnes Into the Central Piedmont Conference fire. "He could beat them because he'd just give them a fit," he said. Davie Boys Take 3-Team track Meet Fastbreak Hosting Tournament This Weelcend I Despite missing ihrce key performers, Davie's boys irack Icmn won a ihrce-tcam meet lost week by scoring 69 points to beat Parkland (53) and West For- sylh(49). Nick Propsl and Eddie Bar rier sal out 10 nurse Injuries, while Memo Murillo Is done for liie year for personal reasons. "Memo was a pretty good long Jumper," Coach Devore Holman said. "Wllh Nick healthy and him, we could have tried to take two places in that event, and he was developing Into a pretty good triple jumper." Jared Hill (1600, 3200) and Malt Mcanally (400, pole vault) claimed two wins each, and James Cntler (800), Jason Crow ley (triple jump) and Nell Rice (shot put) won one apiece. Davie won the 1600 relay behind Adr- ayus Arnold, Mcanally, Carter and Ben Allred. But the War Eagles will be Members of the Davie Fastbreak, from lefl: front - Ma jor CclUer, Quentin Faulkner, Jensen Sales, Jeffrey Loos, Eric Lowery, Clint Howell; top - Nick O’Brian, Jermaine Mayfield, Alex Williams, Darius Hall, Tracy Arnold, Danny Winters. Tlie Davie County (itth grade AAU basketball team traveled to Avery County Match 17. Little did they know they had “the luck of the Irish" wllh them when they left. The first game was played early that morning against Watauga County wllh Davie Fastbreak winning 34-29. The second game was early afternoon against Enprcss, with Fastbreak winning 36-31. Members of the fiflh grade Fastbreak team arc: Major Collier, Quentin Faulkner, Darius Hall, Clint Howell, Jake Koonti:, Jeffrey Loos, Eric Lowery. Nick O'Brlan, Jensen Sales, and Alcii Williams. The team is coached by Danny Winters. Tracy Arnold, and Jermaine Mayfield. Slats for the first game: Farmington Dragway Event Has Record Number Of Cars Aro:ord 328IHRA cars were bn hand for the two day Holley Championship Scries event this past weekend at Farmington Dragway. Racers from 14 states-and Canada made thelrassault on the I/8th mile drag course for cham pionship Summit Racing Scries points. Andy Beal of Thomosvllle scored his first IHRA Top Dragster win over Rick Johnson from Knoxville, Tbnn. Beal, who had never won a racc at I'amilngton, scored his Ilrst win there just three weeks ago. He ran a 5.04 ET at 140 MPH to pick up his sccond Farm win for 2001. Other IHRA division winners included: Steve Splawn Besse mer City, In TOP Sportsman, Mike Moreland of Edenton in Modined, Richard Alford Jr. of Angler in Quick Rod, Anthony Dertozzi of Richmond. Va. in Super Stock, Bobby Jemlgon of Harrells In Super Rod, Mryon Piatek Qf Holly Hill, Fla. in Stock and Donald Webb of Four Oaks In Hot Rod. ■ Drew Moffitt,8. of Winston* Salem, picked up his first Sued Machines Junior Dragster win of the sea^n Salunlay night defeat- ing2l other Junior competitors. Moffitt defeated Cameron Mflnuel for the win. Ibdd Arnold of Burlington, in Ump Meeting April 1 : There will be a meeting for anyone wishing lo umpire soft ball for the Mocksville-Davie Rccrealion Department on April 1 at S p.m. at the Brock Gym. Call the rec at 751 -2325 for mote information. Y o u n g T o H o ld B a s k e tb a ll C a m p s Jim Young, Davie’s varsity boys basketball coach, will hold two basketball camps In June. His camp for boys and girls going into fourth, fifth, slxtli, seventh and eighth grades is scheduled for June 4-8 at the Brock Cyra, and the camp for rising freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors will be June lI-lSolthoBrock. , ' ? ■ The cost is SI 10 per person for five days of fundamental ba.s- ' ketball training. Call the high school at 751-5905 for more In- rorraation. " 'i i ' i WHO IS THE TO UG HEST ■ TH E BADDEST? FIGH T MOCKSVILLE N f l l l O W f l L G U A R D f l R M Q R V FR(. APRIL 20 & SAT. APRIL 21 DOORS OPEN AT 7PM « ACTION BEGINS AT 8PM ^EW ARD^ ^1,500.00THE MEANESI^OUGHEST. BAOOEST MEN IN THE ^ NO EtnmFEE MIODLfWT. t40TO MENACES t3^5 BOXES SntEETHCHmS BXES BUUJES NO PROFESSIONALS BRAVAEBSONty u s m m 3 ONE MINUTE ROUNDS 185/HEAVY Wr. OVER 185 8ARBHAWLEFS MARmLARTS COWBOYS ORANWNEBSE MEAN.TDUGHBBAD NOWRESTUNG _ SLU6CINQ0NLY M'RE(NU(TEDT0Q(TERTO WIN THE MONEY. TROray. BiVKiCIfK MOtTS TO ENTER * SIGN UP NOW AT AOUANCE TICKET (XmmMOCKSVILLE | MOCKSVILLE .MOVIE EXPRESS A Ti^lN O COURTSIDE SPORTS751-7711 751-4700 ADVANCE TICKETS $10 ATTHED00nSl2 CHILD 112 b UNDER) S6mmm Lowery; 9 pts„ 3 rebounds: Wil liams: 7pts„ 4 rebounds: Hall: 7 pis., 2 rebounds: Loos: 4 pis, I assist: O'Brlan: 3 pis., 5 re bounds: Howell: 2 pis., 2 assists; Faulkner: 2 pis. Slats for the second game: Lowery 12 pis., I assist, 2 re bounds, Williams: 6 pts, I ^sisl; Hall: 6 pts., 3 rebounds; Howell 6 pis.: O'Brlan: 2 pts, 2 re bounds, Faulkner: I asclst, Loos: 2 pts., 1 assist: Sales: 2 pts. Davie Fastbreak is a new or- gani/allon with a goal to help develop t a l boys in basketball. Fastba'ak has teams for fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades. This weekend, (March 30- 31), the Fastbreak will host their first home tournament. The teams will be playing Friday and Saturday at Davie High, South Davie, and North Davie. considerably stronger when Propsl and Barrier return. "The doctor look some more x-rays, and his back is getting better," Holman said.'“If wc have 10 do without him, we're going 10 gel him healthy. "When Eddie gcu healthy he can help us out in the 400. Wc'ro going 10 be able to change some people around in some spots by the time conference gels here." Girls Secure Second Magah Lane (100 hurdles), Karen McDaniel (800), Janel Darcy (3200);and Shari Melton (discus) produced first-place marks as Davie's giris surged past Parkland for runner-up. West Forsyth had 83, Davie 48 and Parkland 41. "All of us coaches were tick led to death about the giris fln- ishlng second," Holman said. 'That was good for them." Davie goes to Mount Tabor on March 29, then hosts South Rowan and Reynolds on April 3. Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From March, 1978 Davie's golf team won two meets. Barry Whitaker was med alist with a 75 as the War Eagles defeated North Davidson and East Rowan at Twin Cedars. Johnny Miller and Ronald Webb shared top honors with 73s against Salisbury, South Rowan and North Rowan. Scott Pratt threw a two-hitter and struck out eight as Davie's baseball team beat West Rowan 5-0, Jeff Cline had an RBIsingle andatriple,andTlmBiownan() Steve Grubb pushed runs across with SAC (lies. First Baptist went undefeated In the regular season and tour nament In the Coolecmee Girls Basketball League. Coach Grady Spry Jr.'s club included Linda , Phelps, Rebecca Garwood, Mar lene Benson, Rilla Lagle, Donna Phelps, Jean Cornatzer, Nell Beane, Debbie Miller and Bar bara Phelps. . . Presbyterian won the regular season and tountamenl titles in the Coolecmee Boys Basketball League. The . players were Johnny Webb, Jeff Tliylor, Kevin Ellis, Eddie 'Diylor, Donnie Tay lor, Larry Privctte, Gary "niylor and Keith James. The coaches were Terry Creason and Scotty Vogler. just his first TOP Etlminutur racc with his new 2001 Race Tech Dragster, won the special Satur day night TOP Eliminator race, Arnold ran a 4.96 ET at 138 MPH to idcfeat Rick Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn. Iti a rear engine Dragster. Farmington Dragway will Iw be on its rcguler Sunday after noon drag program for the next two weeks. Featured will he TOP Eliminator, Sportsman, Pure Stock and Junior Dragster divi sions. Gates open at 9 a.m.. Time Runs begin at noon and racing starts at 2 p.t^. For more infor- raalinn call the office at 993- 2982 DAVIB COUNTY proudly present linger and ftctreii who ilngi twcnly^ns of Pati/i grtatnt' hill Including UbUM' Atitr Swttt Dnamt, I FbU Tb nmx, Cnu|/. Got Ibu, Snvn £onW|/ Dayt and the title long, ]uti <1 Clostr UUk' u-iih 77i»fc The ihow tracei the footitepi of Patsy Cline from her early honky-tonk ' . day* and radio fame through ' her rise at the Grand Ole . Opry and triumphi at Carnegie Hall and Us Vegai. Dean Hagan Saturday, A pril 21st 7:30 P .M . B r o c k P e r f o r m in g A r t s C e n te r 622 N. Main St„ Mocksville, NC TICKETS Adultsi $15 Students/Seniors: $13 Groups of 15 or more: $12 ea. CAU. THE BOX OFFICE TODAY AT (336)751-3000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - B9 I , * CooleemeeEIementaiy-v Fifth graders In Lou Sulphln's cluster reading group have begun reading On My Honor. They will be discussing the importance of specific character traits such as honesty and responsibility. Inscl* ence, the class will be deciding on the Importance of a variety of en* ergy sources and discussing how they arc used to generate electric- Ity. Tammy Essie’s fiflh graders h&ve finished reading biographies In cluster reading class. Each made a person (o display, wrote and preMnted a speech about the person. They are working on a tall • tale unit which will cover reading various tales and learning about the writing style of tall tales. The unit will end wiih the students writing their own lall tales and presenting the play Pecos Bill. FIAh grade classes arc starting a class in,the computer tab on spreddsheets and databases with volunteer Bill Urdanlck, a com puter expert retired from IBM. Fifth grade students In Susie Wilcox’s class are learning lall tales. Do you know whai hyper bole, personification, alliteration, and onomatopoeia are? These fil\h graders do. They know how to use It in their writing and rec ognize It In oiher's writing. Shady Grove Elementary Venezia's Night Is each Mon day. Venezia's gives Shady Grove a percentage of sales on Monday nights, "Teacher Appreciation Week* is March 26-30. On March 22, the PTA sent home donation cards with an In- formailonal letter for the spring fundraiser. This will complete funding for the remaining projects for the 2000-2001 school year. *niium Snow, a student In Mrs. SIdden's fourth grade class, re ported that on Friday, March 16, Sen. Stan Bingham visited Shady . G^ve. Mrs. SIdden's class had written to him about their con cerns about gun control. Sen. Qirigham talked alraul his second as a newspaper businessman. ' One of Ute students'uked hini, < "Do yoii ride a llmo?" Sen. Bingham answered, "No, I don’t . ride in a llmo. In fact, I ride in a pickup truck." Another question was "What have you learned from being senator?" Sen. Bingham said. "I have learned many things but one of thd main things Is ihatl have learned Is responsibility." The kindergaiten orientaiion was held March 20. Mrs; Owens Introduced the staff and talked. about how to prepare children for kindergarten. Mrs. Ellis discussed the kindergarten curriculum. Paula Seaford, school nurse, talked about medical concerns and guidelines. After this Introduction, (he par ents and children were taken on a touroftheschool. Thetourended wllh small groups of parents meet ing for questions and lo fill out necessary paper work. If anyone has a kindergarten student for the 2001-2002 school year and could not attend the orientadon, contact the school at 998-4719. On Thursday, March 24, ihe second grade classes of Mrs. Kauffand Mrs. Hill visiied Hori zons in Salisbury. During one pre sentation, "Germs Make Me Sick", the children learned about the two types of germs called bac teria and vinises. They visited sta tions with activities centered on the five senses. They learned American heritage during the pre sentation "Americans All." ’ CcUlicns of the week;, Cameron * Peebles, Haley McKnlghl, Carly Cook, Jennifer Dougherty, Terrell McElrath, Kelly Walton, Rebecca Robertson, Preston McGum, Collin Eichho'm, Christian Peebles, Calob Howard, Alex Kclser, Jacob Kalle, Tlmo- Ihy Bingham, Sofija Pilovskl, Erica Bly, Josh Carter, Carisisa Hayes. Maryelle Collett, James Kuell, and Whitney Bokeno. ' . Comatzer Elementary The “Survive with Reading" progriun concluded Friday, March 23, Tbtal number of books read was announced. However, the winners,of the iuau &nd swlm. p ^ wlil not be determined until money Is counted April 4. This re ward will go to (he class widi a combination of both,ihe most books read and ihe most money collected. After the third week, the total number of books read by K-5 stu dents was 9,919, The following classes earned the right lo host the tribal mascot In their room for the week. Mrs. Brooks'flrst grade class read 1,293 books, Mrs. McDaniel’s second grade class read 550 books, and Mrs. llling's fifth grade class read 494 books.. Classes of Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. McDaniel, and Mrs. Teny also won 25 bonus points In the Span ish Challenge. • : Students were recognized at an assemblyThursday, March 22, for achieving honor roll status. Super Honor Roll students received an extra P.E. lime. . Monday,April 16,Iskindcigar- ten orientaiion. Parents should come to register their children if they will be starling kindergarten In the fall, 2001. Birth certificates. Immunization rccords, and Social Security cards are necessary for school information. Cougar? of the Week for March 19-23: Tyler Braddy, Jcssica BrInJie, Jonathan Creekmur, ' Aaliyah Doulin, Tiffany Dulin, Kirsten Gaddy, Jesse Hilion, Ibliah Holland. Lauren Manhall, Sara Martinez, Austin McClannon, Caroline Miller, Kaleb Page, Paris Page. John Piper, Raquel Romero, Macy Scolt, Amber Seivers. Zachary Spaugh. and Jake Wyatl. The following students were recognized for having perfect at tendance during the third quarter, kindergarten - Sarah Beauchamp, Aldan Blumqulst, Chelsea Curtiss. Shaquira Godfrey, Corey Gordy, Elizabeth Howard, Kaleb Page, IVlcr Russ, Savannah Yost; first grade - Dennis Argucla, Kaiilyn Cheek. Tessa Choplln, Dylan Crannil, Jose Dlaz-Olea, Shannon Dillard, John Thomas Jarvis, Josle Piper, Jonathan Robinson, and lyrone Stockton; second grade - Efraln Barona-Romero, Anthony Beaver, Jordan Durham, Erica Etchison, Alex Flores-Sanchez. s ^ul Gough. Ryan Harmon, Tallah Holland,''Gabrieila;'Ignacio,' Megan Lawson, William Page,. Leoncl Rodriguez-Salgado, Marlen Roman-Munoz, Jasmine Sales, and Patrick Whaley; third grade - Lindsey Bailey, Adam Bamhardu Brian Sullins, Shayna Dillard, KIrsien Gaddy, Zachary Green. Sara Handy, Brenion Hoose, Jessica Jones. Ben Lagle. ; Candace Manning. Payne Miller. • Jeremy Morgan. Jose Navarro. Chelsea Neal, Jason Piper, Macy Scott, and KalhrynTroiter, fourth grade - Shavonne Bames, Rachel Surge, Luis Dlaz-Olea, Jorge Gama. Erik Hernandez, Brian Jones, Jessica McLelland, Jamie North, Jesse Ralledge, Jodi Robertson/Desmon Sellers, Brit tany Tulterow, Jacob Wyatt, and Austin Zigiar, fifth grade - Trey Archer, Caitlln Atkinson, Josh Beaver, Stephen Beddard, Josh Craver, Jasmine Fortune, Richard Gibson. Bethany Sough, Ahgella Harmon, Josh Medlln, John Pfan*. John Piper, Tbyjor Randall, Rose Robertson, Billy Short, Amber Seivers. Scotty West, Crlssy Whitaker, and Nicole White. . Courtney Romine’s third grad ers completed a math unit on ge ometry. They studled'polygons, polyhcdra, symmetry, and more. After reading the, biographies of Thomas ^ison and Helen Keller, each student chose a famous per son to research and Include In a project.They shared them wiih the classonFri^y. ■ . ■ ^ .Students In June Johnson’s class have enjoyed a, simulation /activity called Cooperation Com pany which gives students the op- . portuniQr to.work productively In groups and'solve problems cre atively.! They assumed roles of employees and "earned money", for solving problems with their team. They alsb.e^ed bonuses. . for cooperado[\ an(l creativity. If tlie problem was solved wiih qual ity work, the contract price.was ' awanled. If not, the team had die opilon of revising their product or accepting less money. The culmi nating activity will be a shoppings trip lo.ihe Vcompany store" to spendthelrwDges. : f . Students are learning the im portance of teamwork and quality performance. ' i All District Band Davie High School band students Jason Yellicl< and Brent Sl<iverwere named to Ihe all district band, and performed in the symphonic band Feb. 18 at Appalachian State University. Sl<iver Is a 10th grade trumpet player, and Yellicl< Is a 10th grade double base player. The earned the honor in competition in Lenoir, performing a prepared solo, scales and a site reading. Mrs. Duane Hansell, reading teacher, thanks all the parents and siudenis who participated Tues day, March 27 In the Family Read ing Night and in all the previous opportunities. The final Reading Night will be Thursday. April 19. Mrs. HartscH’s students have been reading and working on six more reading strategics: finding word meaning In context: draw ing conclusions and making Infer ences; distinguishing beiwcen fact and opinion; Identifying author’s purpose; Interprcllng figurative language; and distinguishing be-. K tween real and make-believe. Stu-' dents are working to cam atxeler-] ated reading points to aitenil the' end-of -thc-year party. Media classes with Debbie Ar cher and JudI Davis have been lln- Ishing the N.C. Children's Book Award nominees in ihe Picture Book and Junior Book categories. During Ihe week'of March 19-23, classes competed for the p bonus points In the media challenge part of the “Survive with Reading", program. Students In grades K-3 heard the book, "Hey, Little Ant" by Phillip and Hannah Hoose. They will Icam faclual lnfonna- lion from, the book, "Ant," by' Rebecca Stefoff. Students In grades 4-5 heard ’The Remark-, able Farkle McBride" by John Lllhgow; '. ' [■, ' Jennifer Williams, guidance . counselor, is helping students be- . come aware of the risks and prob^ lems related to drug use and help-; Ing them devejop skills to resist using drugs. This program will In- ^clude video presentaiions, role- plays, and discussion. . . . Dates to remember: Friday, Mareh 30, fif th graders to Anihro- ' pplogy.Museum; Wednesday, April 4, sponsor money tiue for reading program; Friday, April 6., reading program winners an nounced and lags awarded; Mon day, April 16, McDonald’s NIghi and Kindergarten Screening; Thursday. April 19, Reading - Night, 6:30-8-; fue^ay, April 24; PTA at 7; Monday. April 30. Skate Night. ; Mocksville Elementary i StuilcnisofihewcekofMarch ; 19-23:Savannah'niylpr,Mercdltii- Ann Sweatman, Chcisey Weiler, Christina Griflln, Cody Brittain, Bailey Douglas,; j Colleen Hennelly,;; Daniel. Moxley,. Jawaugn Arnold, EdgardoTonvs, Brandon Toriey, Vicirra Rivers, , CristiStdckner.ZebRainsboiham, Grace.Williams, Ashlle Phillips,; Ashley Whitley, Kyle Randall. Sherrell Collins, Dylan Cheek, C&mllle Kimbrough; Jamie ' 'Keegan, Nm I Holland, and Alex ■ Paproky. . ' ' Spring Is bunting out all over In Kaye Vandiver and Jodi . Wallcer’a kindergarten cIas9.'The children are ,creating flower gar dens In die hallway and bunnies on the bulletin boards, as well as learning aboui ihe changes ihat happen In the springtime. Music teacher, Mr. Hendrix, brought some bears out of “hibemailon" so they could vUli In the classroom. These bears have bccome helpers during tablework times as Ihey waich for quiet workers and good work habits. The children are get ting ready for ihe annual Easter Parade and parent program. Bon nets are being made, wllh ihe help of volunteers, and songs and po ems are being rehearsed. And ..speaking of volunteers... ihc high - school, fellbw'studcnts, and par-. ent volunteers have liel|Kd ire- ' mendously In the reading pro gram. Many hours have been spent one-on-one with students In read ing and sharing good literature, and all this extra assistance has helped lo make the "Read-a-naire Millionaire" program a success. First graders of Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson have been read ing bunny books. Tjiey arc learn ing to measure and identify frac tions. Everyone participated in iho read-a-thon and met their goal. Kerri Wall and Diane Joyner's second graders have been study ing buiierflles. Students were able ' towatchacaterpillar splnchrysa- lis. Now they have eggs in ihclr room. In a few weeks the eggs will ; hatch and they will have chicks. The second graders have been learning a lot about the life cycles of animals. , K-5 students have been read ing nominees for the N.C. ' Children's Book Award. Sccond and third graders created cam paign posters for iheir favorite title and have displayed them around Ute school. They will vote niext week. Fourth and fifth grad ers have been listening to The Twiis by Roald Dahl and Knights of the Kitchen Table by Jon Scleszka.They have been on Ref-, erence Scavenger Hunts looking for facts'using dictionaries, alma nacs, encyclopedias and atlases. William ^ Davie Elementary . The students In Mrs. Dysons’, first grade class were amateur AetebrologUts' this week. The class studied the components of wither. On Monday, ihey learned about how to classify cloud types by using their cloud, finders. They enjoyed spending tirne outside ;lookiiig at the sky. On Tuesday, wind was ihe center of discussion. The cl^s 'made wind socks and learned the Beauforl Scale of AVInd. Wednesday was Water ' Cycle Day. They learned sye use . the same \watcr; oyer and over. They twigan the day Thursday fly- ^ing kites because of the great wind. force.'The students saw pictures ' of tornadoes and hurricanes. Oii ,Frlday,.'we.wrapped tup the . weaUierunllby performing many . hands-oaexperiences. \ ^ ______i Bus and car riders for Feb. 25- ‘ March 25: Zachary Baker, Shelby Mast. Karen Diaz, Dylan Bright. Cody Boger, Jesse McEwen, Aaron Crisosiom. Julio Guinlercz. Sarah Anderson. Julia Lanzn. Payton Kelly, Kevin l?owell.<. Johnny Kalish, Beihany Barkley, Derek Danner. Cruz Keller. Aubrey Appcrson. Mary Fcrrebcc. Berc Patino. Crystal Caudle. Gisela Gutierre/..Esmeralda Hernandez. Taylor Anderson,. Brandon Gammons, Keira Smilli^ Casey Bumeiie. Josh Myers, Mal- ihew Dyson. Dylan Whitesides, l/air Caslorcns, Gabrieja Arcos, Heather Scherer. Kassandra Gerdcs. Elias Mojica. Nina Dalton. Ashley Woodie. Ilalle Cartne’r. Chris Fishel, Nichole Reinhardt. Chelsea Maness. Jocelyn Marline/, Justin Sheppard, Manda Gmlbey, Casey • Keaion. Piitvbrook E leniciitury The American Red Cross penny drive raised more than; $900. In coordinaiion wiih the BI(H)d Drive, which was also o success. Anna Cox, associate di rector of the Davie County Branch of the American Red Cross, con ducted the classes wllh third, fourth and flHh graders. She edu cated students about blood and lis function Ini he body. A.R. weekly drawing winners fur the week of March 16: Jessica Mahsplle, Annelise Chesney, Me lissa Nichols. AJ. Carter, Jenee . Wilson. Sam Frye. Ashton York. Christine Gulledge. Brandon. Doby, Brandon Sowers, Brian Williams, Logart Dehart. Brettly Kirk, Brandon Stniih. Tracey Cot ton. Hannah Speight. Kalie Van Nlman, Paul Cassidy. Rodney Lewis, Elizabeih Strange, Jaclyn ; Woodward, Josh Disher, Jerron ; Watson, Jordan Kinder, Allle ; Hendrix, Juslln Sample, Danny • Wagoner, Danny Peele, Andre • Hunler, Sarah Watis, Michelle ! Smith, Justine Solomon, Brad Sowers, Megan Hutchens, Jake ! Dogcr, Chelsea Parish, Briltany ; Cass, Crystal Lester, JoslynnTho-; nins, Saral) Evans. Vince CiiKe,; Corwin Crews, Jessica Dionne,; Joseph Powell, Kayla Porter-Cox,; Nick Bias, Elizabeth Budd and ; Andrew Linhart! A.R. weekly drawing winners ; ronheweekofMareh23: Rhiana • Stniih, Ban Sandy. Sarah Evans. > Corey Bodenhamer, Jaclyn Wood-1 ward. Brandy Rogers, Crystal | Lester, Jordan Schultz. Allle I Hendrix. Jennifer Kelly. Katie ! Tucker, Ryan Hutchinson, Hannah Speight, Ashley Estep, Breanna ! Dalton. Daniel Wagoner. Brian ! Williams, Joshua Owen. Erika ! Went/., Kara Harvey. Jonathan ; Hupp, Lisa Foster, Molly Miles. STARS of tlte week of March 16: Clay Whlrtlngton,Ashton York. D* Angelo Halrsion, Heath Hoover, Ashley Carpenter. Kaihryn Dickens. Kaltlyn Hutchins, Kelly Wmxlard, Drake.' Caldwell, Kyle Rook, Renee ; McKoin, Mall Marshall, Joel Mar- - tin. Jesse Ciunning, Breltley Kirk.'- Brad Ellison. Brian Atkins and * Sarah Teague, STARS for the week of March i 22: Shay Holder, Sunny Stamper,! Katie Strict, Jacob Schlucter, Jen-! niferStrange, Ashley McCallisier,! kalie Walker. Rhianna Smith,; Crhlstian Lee, Samantha Swaim,; Chad Howard, Kayla Rampersad,! Xandria Frank. Josh Mullis, Ryan ; London. Sherrill Gambill, Vincent; Taylor, and Tristan Hood. ; A l l % u C a n £ a t C h in e s e B u £ ^ & JajnneseHabadu -->-8c-Sushi*Daay»''' Under Nov S bna^tait ' ‘ BatJapaneseA O iinex IhoJ In Tmm Eaa-InorBuffttlb Go y A LOTUSPOND C h in e s e R e s ta u r a n t 2519 liJVitsvUoOenvnonsRoad NowToMnQ ShoppirgCcrtor Clotnnons766^261 Hours: Moa-Sua l10)Gm^^pm BYPASS the BYPASS w ith ORAL CHELATION Hear doctors results using oral chelation For Heart Disease, Higli Blood Pressure, Plaque Build Up, Diabetes and more!! Registered Pharmacist o t 37 YEARS, FRANK RAPER Will Present this Uto Saving Technology: Tuesday, April 3rd, at 7 PM At; Western Steer,. Hwy 601 In front Meeting Room • Mocksville, NC (opllohal, can come and eat Icgolhor ai 6:00 PM) Free Seminar, Free Drawlng-To Reserve Seat . ' Call; 998-2499, leave name, phone number & message. 2001 Kia Rio 1st Time BuyQt^ A\tikitablB. M ffu W o 6 d A U T o < E N m ^’ ,.W .^ewnrtLU'PLVHOura.jcv'BA’HCMM' 026 Jalw A}«xand«r Blvd. S. • Exit 76 I 1 k ill M: KIndergartners Michael Shores (left) and Ben Douglas scan the skies for the arriving Blackhawk. The B lackhaw k G u a r d H e lp s S tu d e n ts G e t E x c ite d A b o u t M a th , S c ie n c e By Jackie Seal)oll Oavie County Enleiprise Record The perimeter of the YMCA track buzzed with cxcltemeni as students ot Mocksvlllc Elementary eagerly awaited the arrival of a UH-60 Blackhawk hellcoptcr. The landing was part of Staibase, a program of the Air National Guard that takes place in 19 states. “The purpose of the program is to get students :morc excited about math and science, using an aviation iheme," said Barbara Miller, Director of Starbase N.C. The program is based out of Charlotte’s Air National Guard, but the Army National Guard supports off-site events by supplying the helicopter. Representatives come to the schools for three days of classroom leaching. Each class is divided into *lrcws and assigned night 'numbers. They rcceivo rallltaiy dog lags and are given a lesson about .staying drug free. As part of the antl-dnig message, a pledge is taken to remain drug free, and the jingle of the dog tags reminds students of their promise. “When dlls piogram wos first formed it was formed to establish acounterdrug task force in the National Guard, and we were a branch of that," Miller said. "Everything wc do is hands ■'.on, it's very success oriented. The kids that aren't neccssar- :ilyat the top of their class : academically, they still . succeed and they get a real : good feeling about them- ; selves. They Icam to get along . j wlth' each other because we ‘•have alot oftea'inwonr"*'"''™ ■activities and they realize : pretty quickly if they don’t , work together in their group that they're not going to : achieve their goals," said : Miller. One math activity chal- '■ lenges students to plan a flight • across dte United States. They • are given the speed of their ; plane, time of depanure and ■ arrival, properties of the air, :and other factors. Hopes are that |he emphasis : on math and science will lencourage studeiits to continue ; studies in these courses - through middle and high ■school. ■ ' : As the UH-60 Blackhawk ; landed roars of excitement were heard around the track. The metal twin engine . helicopter is manufactured by . Sikorsky. It is used primarily . for troop and utility cargo ; transportion. It has a cargo . hook on die bottom Uiat can .’swing load a Humvee and Is capable of casing up to ; 9,000 pounds. Maximum ; passenger load is 15 people ;widt two pilou up front. The N.C. Startiase program . is in Its seventh year of : operation. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - Cl Robert Daniel and t\/leredith-Ann Sweaman, Mocksviile Elementary kinder- gartners, watch as the Blackhawk makes Its landing. Lesley and Jeff Gordon talk to their son, Chad Watkins.Students were allowed to look Inside the helicopter and ask questions. Mocksviile Elemenlaty students wait in anticipation for arrival of the UH-60 Blackhawk,- Photos by Robin Fergusson K r i / t ' ^ M . 'rS n ^f-iT / The Blackhawk landing in the track next to Mocksvilla Elementary. Ail branches of the military use different versions of the Blackhawk. A similar version of the one pictured above was seen in the movie The Perfect Storm. . : Picturedoiockwise; Luke Ray, W hitney Wyatf, Dee Ann Lytle, &hd David Pruitt sit in the passenger area of the UH-60 Blackhawk. ! i, "(■ t. iy- . , I , ■ /;■ Army.Natlonal Guard members (pictured left to right) Jeff,Gordon, fVlartin Gotthplm, Thomas Undervvpod, and Troy Martin emerge from the heiicopter ! ■ ' • t ' ' i '4 Jordan and Green have plenty of things in common, like sports and music. Brittany Green (left) and Megan Jordan have participated in the Davie Special Friends program for almost two years. - Photos by Robin Fergusson T\n o Davie High Students Form A Lasting Friendship A : By Jackic Scubolt Davie County Gntcrprisc Rccord Migh school studcnls Briliany Green and Megan Jordan have formed a unique bond of friendship (hrough a program sponsored by (he Davie Porks and Kcercation Deport ment. The program is called Davie Special Friends and its purpose is lo provide menially disabled partlcl- riant&vvUh’nomdtsflblcd-voiuntccrs who serve os "best friends”. Jordan began volunteering In the program almost two years ago when she was moiched with Green. “It makes me feel good to know I’m helping people.! like Briltuny, she’s real sweet/’ said Jordan. Both attend Davie High and see . each other occasionally during lunch and gym. The goal ofthe program is to “ provide friendship, give a sense of belonging, and provide opportunities 10 engage In various one-0n‘0ne and group activities. Simple visits are the ; rool hearj of iho program., ^ I, ■ ; Jordan’s mom, Sandra Boyerte, serves os chaperone for (he girls outings. "We do things as a family sincc Megan cannot drive." A day out for Jordan and Green could include a (rip to the mall, a game of Putl*Pu;t, lunch at Hardee’s, or just r having dinner together at Jordan’s . house. The two girls have many things in ■ common. They arc both athletic and they both like music. Green’s favorite groups arc In Sync and The Ba'ckstrect Boys. The requirements to join ihci rn. t'riends.^TOgnxm are ..* simple, The esseni^al ^ulrcment Is real commitmeni.To be mniclicd v ■ with a disabled client and men dccide to quit after a few months could be worse than never having volunteered at nil. It would only increase a client’s sense of loneliness. Davie Special Friends volunteers need to be at least 15 years of age, be willing lo make a commilmenl to volunteer for al least one year, have a minimum of one face-to-facc contact per monih, attend a training session, and provide three letters of recom mendation. Tlien ‘‘trylnB'to . because there ^aj^ieveral people* wno don’t have matches. Some volunteers Ihp proan»nT?|r have signed up for the program and haven’t continued for the entire year because they have moved away or for • other reasons. According lo Boyette, during Christmas there was an outing to see the lights at Tanglewood. “There were 10 unmatched people who went without friends." Jordan and Green plan to continue to participate in the program through* out high school. When asked if the ii program iiiM for iicr. Oreen rt:«i'poniied/.VVe5) i/if* hiu'been rrr/if • good for me.” ■ ' - - - A Celebration Hillsdale Methodist’s Third Birthday Party Sunday Hillsdale United Methodist Church welcomes everyone lo participate in a day of free mu sic, food, games and children's activities as members celebrate the church's thlid blnhday this Sunday at Shady Grove Eicmen- tory School. Events begin with a time of fellowship at 10;30 a.m. with music and coffoe in the gymna sium, followed by an 11 a.m. worship celebration. Lunch will be served at noon (free), so bring a blanket or lawn chairs to pic- nic. : Children will have fun with face painting, a clown with bal loons, moonwalk. Ultimate Challenge Obstacle Course, Sno Concs,popcom, and an Easier Egg hunt. AdulB will enjoy mu sic provided by Kent Dowell and the Blucgrass Blend and contem porary Jazz by Nightbreeze and Galvin Crisp, as well as 3 on 3 basketball, volleyball and more. : Hillsdale UMC started its journey as a church with a Launch Day service on March 29:1998 in the gymnasium at Shady Grove. “ ; , “Our pastor, Keith Turman, and his wife, Chan, began with a visloii of a church where wor ship is a dynamic celcbralion, , sermons are relevaiit to eve^day ,■ life,andpcopIcQrcaccepledjust' ' Ihe woy they are," says Admin- : isirative Pastor, Janet Peirell: "We wanted to create an infor mal. comfortable environment where the emphasis is placed on; learning what God wants us 10: kno,w about living in our world today. , "As a result, we now have a church conununity comprised of small groups of people that pray and study the Dible together, support each other when times are tough and celebrate together when times are good. Our wor ship celebrations Incorporate contemporary Christian music, dramo, and audio/visual technol ogy that enhances ihe sermon message, giving attendees a complete worship experience". Many of Hillsdale UMC's members feel they ore reaching people who have been unable to find 0 church home elsewhere, she said. Church leader, Tom Jolly, a family physician in Winston-Sa lem and the church's keyboardist, states that he and his family have found a church home where they can plant and grow deep roots. . "What 1 find appealing about Hillsdale Methodist is multi-fac eted," Jolly said. “First, I believe that the spiritual Godliness at mosphere Is sincere, very real,, fresh and conveyed in an uplift ing and enjoyable manner by Keith. 1 was really searching for and desperately needed that as pect in my life when we decided 10 visit the church and I was' transformed on Ihe first visit. , ; “Secondly, the prospecl.of' telng inyblved|ih the develop- . mentandgr6wUiqfabrandnew church Is ve^ exciting to me. ^ ' " Third,'! love inusic and this ' church was kind enoiigh to give ■ me Ihe opportunity to'play piano j ' and guitar, and I find it the per- ,' feel ,venue lo offer one of God’s gifts back lo'-Him .and His people,’,' ■ Hillsdale hos placed a great: ' deal of emphasis on developing :. Will Plitt programs to give children solid, Biblical training presented in a way they can understand and In an atmosphere of love. As proof of the church's commitment lo reaching children and young adults, Hillsdale hired a director of student ministries to oversee the program!. V Former enlrepreneur ond business owner, Will Fliti; ig nited the children and youth mln- - istries when he Joined Ihe pasio- ral'staff in October of last year.' Since then, Hillsdale has Imple mented Jr. High "IMPACT'and Sr. High “AXIS" youth groups on Wednesday nights, as wellos small groups for Bible sludles. Hillsdale's "Promlseland" minislry,.,w|)ich incorporates child eai-e and kid's program:, tning for infants through fifth . grade, offers a children's wor ship service for kindergarten through fifth grade attendees, called ""Flock Rock". Future plans are in the works for a young adult woiship scr- ; vice within the next year that will appeal to Sr. High through col lege age adults," . : Ourmissionat Hillsdale Is tn make our church a place where our younger generation can come and experience something exciting and authentic - where Ihey can discover thatihcre is a very real God who has a plan for their life," Piiit said. "‘My goal is lo make youth aware that they can be who they are within Ihe context of a Christian life." Jolly says about the children's program, "We also learned that what was usually a difficult task on Sunday mornings became easy because our children obso-. lutely love it. They feel wel come, comfortable, uninliml- dated iind I can see them devel oping spiritually already... To day, children really need ihut and wc feel really good about what our children are experiencing. Our youth program is doing some pretty neat stuff. I chal lenge anyone out there with ; school age children 16 come visit, I think you'll be pleasantly. ■ surpilsed with what this church is doiiig for God's Kingdom and our community here in Hillsdale." , : ' ; / " , In addition lb the birthday . parly celebration this Sunday, Hillsdale is planning,other events at their pcmiancnl loca- , lion at 5228 U,S. 158, Advance, , ' Call the church office.al 998: ' 4U20 for more details.' : April 8 - Palm Sunday & Uaptism Sm'Ice. at W;30 a.m. April 12 ■ Maundy Thursday Service. April 13 - Tenebrae Service. ’ April IS- Easier Ser vice (Drama by actor, Clint Alexander).. April 20-22 Hillsdale Commmity Prayer: Summit with special guest, the . Rev. PeterAUloid ^ ; , \l>' , Freedom Way At Chestnut Grove The Freedom Way Quartet of Iredeii County will be in concert at Chestnut Grove Uriited fVlethodist Church, U.S. 601 North, Mocksviile, at 7 p.m. Satur day, April 7. The public is invited. C o o le e m e e H is t o r ic a l A s s o c ia t io n S p o n s o r e d B B Q C h ic k e n M e a l The Cooleemee Historical Association will sponsor a Pon-A-Pit barbecued chicken meal Friday, March 30 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at theVFWBuildingVN.C.801.: : The $6.50 price includes a half barbecued chicken, slaw, baked beans and liomemade cake., r ; ; Proceeds will go lo the association and Mill Viliage Museum. Call Lynn Rumley at 284-6CM0. Pino News ByNoniLuthum Pino Cor^ppndcnt ; - - Tills is ju.st a reminder about the revival iit WesleyChapel Fri day and Saturday,, March 30-,, March31 a(7:30p.m.andSunday' morning at 10:00 a.m. Speakers • will be Gary Foster, from Ml. 01-. r < iveUMC,RichardTutlle,ascmi- nory student at Gordon-Cromwell . inCharlotte,andguestsfromTecn. .ChallcngcinHannony. ', \ • r' : y-Bob and Kathy Ellis spent lasl week in Jucksonvilte, FI. visiting Bob> daughter, Amy Kato and her Ibmtly. Amy has a new baby, Dalton William, bom March 14: ., Lindsay Thumds, student at; UNC'Wilmington, spent the weekend with her parents, Roy ■and Daca Thomas; . Hannon and Nora Lntham en tertained Sunday. lunch guests.' ;'ilK>.se attending wert: Roger and . Gail Latliam of Monroe, and Bob' andl^lscDiU,' ;,':^;;;, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 Snider-Angus Couple United In Marriage Holly Denise Snider ur Mocksvllle and Brian Tlmolhy Angus of Mocksvllle were united In marriage at 4 p.m. March 24 at Concbrd Unllcil ’ Methodist Church. The Revs, David Gilbreath and Shelby Harbour cfnciated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Rick and Dianne Snider of Mocksviilc, She is a 1995 gradu ate of Davie High School and a 1998 graduate of Davidson County Community College. She Is employed by Lexington Memorial Hospital. The groom is the son of Ron and Jan Angus of Mocksviilc. He Isa 1996 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed with Lakey’s Dackhoe Service Inc. Given in marriage by her fa ther, Ihe bride wore a while A- line matte satin sleeveless gown 'accented with pearl beading around the scoop neckllnc. Cov ered buttons accented the back which flowed Into a chapel length train. The bride carried a bouquet of stargazer lilies, while roses; white lilies and acccntcd with pearls designed by Dawn Ludwlck. Angle Campbell, sister of Ihe bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Kelly Greene of Cary, Christina Shoflhcr of Harmony and Angie ’Diompson of Lexington. Alan Lakey of Mocksvllle, served as best man. Groomsmen Mrs. Brian Timothy Angus were: Mark Angus, brother of Ihe groom,' Kyle Dailey of Ad vance, and Brian McDanlcl of Mocksvllle. Serving as miniature bride was Drianna Brewer, daughter of Brian and Melissa Brewer of Mocksviilc. Serving as ringbcarer was Levi Clodgo, son of Olcn and Tammy Clodgo of Advance. The guest register was at tended by Dawn Ludwlck of Mocksvllle. Programs were pre sented by Kalie Riddle of Cooleemee. Music was provided by; Ruth Harbour, pianist; Stan Riddle, guitarist; and Kevin T^ner, vo calists, The wedding was di rected by Amy Boardwine of Advance. After a reception at the church fellowship hall, the groom surprised Ihe bride with the honeymoon destination. They will be at home in Mocksvllle. Soeinl Events i • The rehearsal dinner, hosled by Ihe groom's parenLs, was licld the evening of Mareli 23 at Vic tory Bapllst Church in the fel lowship hall. The groom pre sented gifts 10 Ihc groomsmen at this lime. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Angie Campbell, Dawn Ludwick, Glenda Ludwick, Tina Phelps. Tanya Phelps, Sandy Campbell, Diane Crotts and Melissa Brewer Feb. 18 at Jerusalem Fire Dept. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Ihe women's Sun day School class at Vleloty Dap- tist Church on Feb. 11. • A lingerie shower/hachelor- ette party was held Feb. 24, hosled by Angie Campbell, A bachclor party was held on Ihe same evening for the groom, hosted by Alan Lakey. • The bridesmaids lunchcon was hosted by Angle Cambpell and Amy Boanlwine at Samuel's . On Main In Mocksviilc on March 23, The bride chose this time 10 present gifts lo Ihe wed ding party. Marcello-Bailey Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bryan of Rumford. R.I. announce ihc cn* gagcmcnl of ihcir daughter, Robin Ann Marccllo of Charlotte lo Brian Patrick Ballcy of Charlotte, the sonofLany and Angela Bailey of Peoples Creek Road, Advance. The bridc'clcct is a 1994 graduate of St. Mary’s Acadcmy in Bay View, R.I.. and earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in edu cation from Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is an account executive with Studio Displays, Inc. The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate In May with a bachelor’s degree in finance from the University of North Carolina at Chartolie. The wedding is planned for June 29 at Si. Margaret’s Church, Rumford, R.I. Choirs From Three Churches In Concert Trinity United Methodist Church, Macedonia Moravian Church and New Philadelphia Moravian Church will present "The Seven Last Words of Chrlsi" by Theodore DuBois on Sundoy, April 1. This will be at 7 p.m. at New Philadelphia, 4440Counlry Club Road in Winston-Salem. Singers fmm the choirs of all three churches will combine with local musicians to present this concert. Tlic concert is be> ' Ing dircctcd by Johnnie Hauser. Soloists are Mary Lea Dominick, soprano (First Pres byterian); Robert Vandcrvlcit Jr., Icnor (associate for Music Min istries/Choir, First Presbyterian); Jerry Tucker, baritone (New Philadelphia); and Steve Cray, baritone (Macedonia). Musicians taking part arc Mary Hcge, organist (New Philadelphia); Anita Cirbil, trum pet; Cara Fish, oboe; and Beverly Naiditch, timpani. Others participating in the concert are: Carolyn Roc. choir director forTrinlty; Steve Gray, youth and adult director fur Macedonia; Shanin Bi>gcr, or ganist for Macedonia; and Sandra Gray, children's choir director for New Philadelphia. This event is free and open lo the public. WE B U Y HOUSES A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o c a tio n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksviilc, NC • (336) 751-4371 275 Madison Rd - 9 ac. w/itreomt 2(hC0 4 bay ga/ago & odditional 20xC0 w/3 ttaOs for tvxsos. 2 ttoty. 4DR. 38A. brick honw, 2 Ipl^ dca garago, dock & front porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 203 Admit Way - mo lann houM. 4DR. 2QA. 2 car garago, 2 Iplca, ertd. porch, ott 5.11 Ac., , ind. mobOo horrw. 4-6 lUIt barn. WiUhpit. pasturokUKi. OwBnuu. Pou om Vnrtrg a kM qtov$190,900 CALL JANE. H O W A R D S a g REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury Si. (Comer Hivys. 601 & 64) Mocksviilc, NC 2702S Office Hours; Monday-Friday M • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 184 Fairway Dr. Bormuda Run> Mmost 2000SP lovofy homo, spacious rms, period for cntefloirting. largo deck on 2X5x266 UVDR ovorlooUng IBihgroca S179.000CAU MIKE or LEE 174 . Wetiridgo Drive, Advanco - I54a sf home with 38R, 2 ful BA. Largo LR & OR. Den with flfopiaco. dock, groal storage In carport Sopamto out buifckng. Oos heal & hot watof. $136,900 CALL CONNIE. 661 PInevlllo Rd-Prfvacyon 3.88Ac.-brlck ranch wWI fh. bsirt. over 2200sl. & appro*. lOOOsf. finishod down. 30R 3QA. 2 khch. chain link fencing, concrcto drive, dock, patio. $169,900 CAU CONNIE. 173 Hickory Trco Road -Qroai epfat foyor - near school. 2074 square feoL 3 bodnxxns. 2 baths. Qroat Bving spoco and wooded lot. AH for just $124,900. CALL MARY. 256 Gladstone Road, Mocksvllle - 1800 sa ft 36a 2QA. largo oai-in-k>ich..groat rm w/lrpic, al oppbmcos Ind. W&D ronukt Addtlon oriy 7yrs.youry}. $99,900 CALL KENor LEE for showing. 372 Juncllon Rd. - This groat houso wilh 30R, & 20A In movo^ condition won1 last kmgl Roomy Mtchea oflico space and storage buSding. ----^LLMARY.$87,900 CALL h COOLEEMEE — 5 room housed oxcellent condition. Nat. gas heal, CA, now root, replacement windows & new storm doors. Attached caiport and partial basement. fVO, refrigerator, DW, blinds. All for $64,500. CALL KEN 141 Dakota Lane > Nood a nttlo obow room? 1995 DW foatutos1B50»sq.n.3Ba 2BA, format LR A DR. coiy don wTplco, plus; 5 5 AC of open, grassed land. Pricod lo soOl $109,900. CALL JANE. 124 Cloister Orivs - Better than now 1100$.f, 38R. 2B^ double garsge, fenced bock yard, pu9 down stairs ky sloQgo. Convenient location. $106,000 CALL CONNIE 109 Dusty Hilt Road - Immac. 4BR, 2BA Skyfino on 1.16 ocro mm) tract Pomunonl found. (PM BR plan, firoptoco, master BA w/gardon tub, sop. shower, his and her vanities.' $87,500. CALL JANE. 598 Sheffield Rd-Uke now homel Invnacuiaiel l.ocaiod on - 1 aao, 38R. 2BA, DR con^ with lA, dock, porch, e building. A must sool CAU KEN. 1045 Ridge Road - Doubts vAkt homo located on itiKros with siorago buikfeng. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, pi^od to soil $69,900 CALL EVELYN 243 Main St Cooleemee- Qroal lor a startor home or roliroment homol 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, vinyl sicfing, now windows. ABthisforonly$53,g00. CALL KEN. 246 Davie St ~ Cooioomoo- nico ctoan 2 DR. 10A cottage with ponial basomont lor storage. Oroai for ri.st time owner or rental property. Has space for extra tiodroom. $47,900 CALL EVELYN. 313 Ridge Road - Single wide home on 5 woodod ocros with ftroam. 20x20 storage buikling. Soiling os h. 567,000. CAU EVELYN. 2203 Milling Rd. - Qroal Stoner home or rental prop. Lrg. kitch, 30R dnsta^s. heated ' upstairs for 4lh OR or storage. Nico loL storage bkjg.; onckKod back porch, covered fit por^ $65,000. CALL CONNIE. 241 Avon Streot-Qtom lor firsi lime uwner/or Investment property. 2 bedrooms. 1 both, heal pump, <4orm doors & win^iows, dock, porch, fireplace In . IMng ‘ mom. (59,900. CAU JANE. 193 Walt St. Cooleemee-Good staiier homel 2 bedrooms, 1 ba'h, heal pump. Insuiatod windows a stormdoors. $49,900 CAU JANE iiL w a AVAll.ADt.): Rl'iiS'TAL PltOI'liHI IliS East Lska Drive___USHwy.MIS.___IDear Creek Ch. Rd..^ Hviy.15a..Kwy.158.. ^.BIdg.UtS14,000 B-62 Ac. $120,000 ..91.97 Ac. S3M,253 ...LoUa&9 $50,000 ~..E}ldg. Lot 125,000 .~.BIdg.Lot$19,900 ---SAe. $40,000 Hwy.158. Hwy.M1N.. ---Ac. $40,000--9.76AC*AM75,000 .-37.5*Mc.$W,000 .14Act house, $175,000 3BR, 2BA. MiUltig Road.3BR, tOA, Kaniiington Rosd.M___2BR, 2BA, SW, Wyo Road, YadUn...^..,...._$42$ P/M 2BR, 2BA. 6839 Center Or. Ch. Rd. CI«mmoni...$750 P/M rourComers/Hwy.MI, Circle •Befliwda Run. TOrrenllne Churcti Rd. 154Campsroi ..SAc. W'Pouftiy Farm $115,000 C a ll-u s at . (336), 751-3538 o r V is it o u r W ebsite lit w w w .h o w a r d r e a lty .c o m to p u t o u r '.l.ill lo \v o rk fo r you! -’i i ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marcti 29,2001 - C3 ' Mocksvllle Woman’s Club met March 14 at Bermuda Run County Club, Club president, Marlene Shamel, opened the meeting with designating March as mem bership month. She encouniBcd members lo invite a friend lo the April meeting. Special guests Included Sharon Atkins, Davie High School teachcr and students. Tommy Smlih and Oary Arnold from the Funclionnl-Occupa- lional curriculum classes. Both students spoke of how their cia.ises have taught them to live independently. Pauline Bosilan presented a poem titled, "I Know Something □ood About You" as the Inspi rational thought. Lelia Essie announced that Christina Bums and Michelle Adams were chosen as recipients of the Woman's Club Commu nity College Scholarships, Jackie Naylor is Ihe Sally Souihal Colten Scholarship jiward winner, Marjorie Atwell extended an Invitation to club members for a tour of RIverPark in Cooleemee on April 18. Myma Harris and Linda Sechrist collected secret ballots for Ihe “Clubwoman of the Year" and “Citizen of the Year" awards, which will be an nounced at the April meeting. This is a highlight of the year. Several members will altend Ihe 99th annual stale convention in Raleigh April 26-28. The theme will be "Together Wc Share, Together We Grow, Tb- gether We Celebrate." Guest speaker was Gail Thcard from Mount Airy. She Guests included students Gaiy Arnold and Tommy Smith witti teactier, Sharon Atkins. presented a leadership program on good communication, success and Ihe benefits of laughter. Hostesses were Belle Boger, ShellaTUtterow, Pauline Bostian and Peggy Tutterow. lliblcs were decorated with porcelain rabbits and tiny spring topiaries were given as porty favors. Following Ihe blessing for Ihe meal, the meeting was ad journed and approximately 40 members and guests enjoyed the luncheon. Woman’s Club President Marlene Shamel (left) with guest speaker Gail Theard. Freedom Train Next Week At The Brock The Davie County Arts Coun cil will present the Theatroworks USA production of Freedom Train on Wednesday, April 4 at 7 p.m. and Thursday, April 5 at to a.m. and I p.m. Freedom Train is the last per- iformance in Ute 2000-2001 Kid’s Night Out! series. Freedom Train tells the story of Harriet Tubman, Ihe Moses of her people Ina scries of highly Iheatricai scenes lhat use dance, dialogue, and music of the pe riod. Songs include, “Follow Ihe drinkin gourd," "Steal Away," “Wade in the Water," “Good news, the' chariot’s a-comin’," and many others still sung today. Freedom Train is die story of Funeral Home Community Education Day Friday, April 6 The world has bccomc ex tremely fast'paced and technol* ^gy advances more and more l-cach’day!” Graham Funeral Homo staff members want to help the com^ munity stay informed on current Issues so'they can all make the best decisions for their families. In an effort to help educate the community, the funeral home has established a community education day. from 9:30 a.m.- noon on Friday, April 6. The theme is “Home Safety and Good Health." Several guest speakers will do presentations and other ac- . tivities, including remarks by Dr. Francis Slate, mayor of Mocks- ville. At the conclusion of the . program, lunch will be provided. Call 751-1100. Ruritan Selling Barbecue The Farmington Ruriuin Club' will be taking orders for barbe cued hams or shoulders for Eas ter. Whole hams or shoulders will ; be $4 per pound and the chopped will t» $6 per pound. Place your order by April 9. Call to order Batty Smltli at 993-3286, John Caudle at 998- 3718, or William L. Brock ot 998-3621. ; The pickup lime will bo from 3-6 p.m. on Friday, April 13 at the Farmington Fire StaUon. sclf-sacrifice, dedication and survival, laced with warmth and a sense of humor that celebrates the human spirit - a universal story for all. Harriet Tubman was bom a slave, but when she Was 25 made her perilous escape from a Mary land plantation, leaving her fam ily behind. Pemsed by dogs and relentless slave catchers, she fol lowed an escapc path laid out by Quakers - secret hiding places in churches, barns, cellars, and homes. The e.scape route that Haniet followed soon became known as the Underground Railroad and she quickly became one of its most celebrated “conductors.” Up creek beds, through swamps, over hills in Ihc dark of night, on 19 secret trips Harriet Tubman guided more that 300 slaves. Including her aged par ents lo freedom. “1 never run my train off Ihc Irock," she said, “and I never lost a passenger." Theatrcworks USA, founded in 1961, is America’s foremost professional theatre for young and family audiences, lu goal is to create imaginative and sophis ticated shows lhat are educa tional, entertaining, and thought provoking. In 1996 Thcatreworks was recognizcd by New York’s the atre community with the presti gious Drama Desk and Lucille Lortel Awards for "35 years of providing quality entertainment to children," Theauthorof Freedom Train, Ihe late Morvin Gordon, worked on the New York stage as a di rector, choreographer and writer. His carcer began as a dancer on Broadway in Damn Yankees and Candidc, and with the New York City Ballet. He dircctcd or cho reographed countless shows on and off Broadway. Tickets arc $8 for adults, $6 for children, groups of 15 or more arc S5 per person. Tickets can be purchased at T!ie Brock Perfomilng Arts Center, 622 N. Main St. in Mocksviilc. Box of fice: 751-3000. THANKYOU! T h a n k s t o e v e r y o n e w h o c a m e o u t a n d m a d e o u r G r a n d . O p e n in g s o s u c c e s s f u l! CONGRATULATIONS to our Basket Winner: D e l M c C u llo u g h W.G. W H ITE & COMPANY 2131 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksvllle, NC (336) 492-2111. Al iind Gena Surratt of Ad vance announce die blrih of Uieir daughter, Hopii Caroline Surrall, : She was bom Fridoy, Much 9. at Forsydi Medical Center and al birth weighed six pounds and duee ounces. 217 Comwsllii Drive ♦ Nr« Comtrwtion .]W. 2&A. Ofxfl ftoof pUn. wilk-in cloieu. fix n »/iy iwmHifwd I Mfvnic (loofi,i«t»4 cub.tutit!ifld S2a.tOO.Cttl Cln<ly or Chrit. N E W LIS T IN G Company R ~ e “a L ' t ' y ’ . lutirtirt jsl ttWM kmt fcjMTt»4M,) *1f.trVh(n« 4 cAtl.fK* vkhm r«tur | vdt >at down 4 k I has I 260 Ijtmet Church Roid • erinw^i »tth I ippul I Winn lYuUitx. fucum Indudc 3BUBA. I iitp-unn| luuh«n.'t-EvTW/ reom.Wtfl leuttd td 1.1 40««a$ll*.MO. Gill Miry. ■ m In Mocksvllie 336.751.9400 In Atlvance/IIiiisdaie 336.998.8900 M£J Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 in fo @ P e n n in g to n R e a lty .c o v w . P e n n i n g t o n R e a l t y .W W W . c o m c o m SOO Stiiibunr Sl . ntltd rri! Wch i toi«it*jD tfrt hm ffoM U I doiTiiM*. bai»d n Mte«ic dWKV htwn tncW«:I U. iomtl I ult Ctll .... hhkiChjrehRd>T>aima}W»o!»w asm tuk fcr ohw 2batfv hnjoibci ordoon tiund oi U tn fhar tirri vu run Cal Hvf 2031 Junction Rotd* JM.UaAtppn»>intttl7 IH2 brick rvKh. Gu lo(i in li«ip| room. Iwvlry room, concrtu dfivt. l-ar urpoa Nitinl pt htuAI ipplarKH Gll (duto. 169 Children's Home Road . Top of th« Wm I DW. Sh«UKk thnxifhout wWi no i««m. Op«n I Koor p(uv.vir« oTpondSIHmail Chrik IS6 Jamutowne Drive • JBK.2BA iSOO DW on 2 urtt. Spit U toorrbA. mitr. U iumi pr^ ti*b i ttpvtu tho««r. Rrtplici in btn| rootaMt.tOO. Oil Jutit or eriuttc 262 Duke Street* 2 uorv hom* with 3 btdreotm.^ rtpiuemtnc wMowi with ftnttd pn Crui for Utl $4a.t00. OH Rodnt;. _.. A 11*3 O’ Iwtetxr i MW Dcn\ nin cue S11 lOOa Crf _____________J8«.a^Wd<rwt*rW Qdinantny.waCilUrta. hv^MOod fcom n inM tor idba eoptfniykMAnism in9.mCtlOd llONebbeTnikOfAImM)._____hom<(«nfflici)I*,krkkfloeaOnr I] I Win Iddtlonil 2]tsf KniiM benut rm. krHn«d| Lh onrieokt I ttn woM fot.|IIMOO Ctll I 331 Pir^ Avenue *T>afin«oii horn* bom o« )000iiii«\2 l/mbcuAfhrdModnite* fcn a Iw nw ilia 1M I M«d bomt Pix<n^M3f«d nif.0OaCaMwy; 37S Rnebrook Dr * (niof on« l«vtl ivini in thi f. Hinuto to MO. 2U4 dtucStd prut/ Mc. 4BX. (ormil LA. iMdwt Msv bitMvii 7al on 2 um |22f.»M. Oil Dibble ll7 0akmontaU Im Mdi Mjkf hvdwodi*naUnp. 9t)r iriM bens ircm plubrrd KV| tifini tNOiOOa Ca CM) MI pTMU tern 4 po{i wcum tan ----------—204 bbnnk Roed • Gam bira&ti ham cn 14 AC • m wodKl 6(M«J pwli^hoM pdttid d(^ poRh I tatfi Ggts qATWi WlBft, 92t9,toaCd OtfaUWKirM.,. Lot 20 Cuvlngton Creek4BR, 2JDA ' Exctpllonal honif, htrdweodi $229,900OmiKku.' ll»y$OIS. tppnu^6mlk$ , BCVruvfoftOwi. Visit O ar O P E N H O U S K S Sunday 2-4 pm 172 Shady Grove Lane3DR.2JBA . MirbUFIrcplace.llardwoodi $169,900• Oinciicaul-iOWioEtlHtAUntM Hr/ Uii» (Uta htitn M. UHMShtdyGmu -2 Tatum Roid -WM fvnMtton ) um, 4&MSA, hvdwood wort. Ittfi KTMD P e n n in g t o n & C o m p a n y ...D a v ie Co u n t y 's Lea d e r in R ea l Estate ~ r r v - r C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - - I Advance News «!«® 4 ' ® a s K a : » i a » '- Uy Edith Zimmerman Advancc Comsponilcnl ' Wctiadsomebirthdaycclcbra- lions in (lie communiiy over llie wccleciid. Elsie VoBlcrcelcbraled iicr sail birtiiday on Mareii 24. Ail her children wcrc home on SalmJay nighl for a cclcbralion. Dr. Tim Vogler, wife Maria and Iheir daughler Lauren of Wiiminglun remained wilh his parents Ed and Elsie overihe week end. A beautiful arrangement of cut Powers was in the Mcih<^isi Giiirch vestibule Sunday in lionor of Elsie, given by her childrcn. • Paul Foiniaraisocelcbratedhis birthday on March 24. He was treated to a patty Saturday nighi at his home, which iiicludcd seveiT of his gnmdchildren. The pany was also in celebration of Paul' Folmar 111 whose birthday falls'on April I. Sue Folmar celebrated her birthday on March 27. A lovely cut nowcrarrangcmcnt was , on tlie church altar Sunday in her honor.. Mary Ann Craig of Roanoke, Vo. atiivedThursdaylospcnd sev eral days wiili her aunt Kazie Smiley, On Monday die ladies were treated to a lunchcon in Win ston-Salem by daughters Rene Smiley Ferguson and Louise Smiley Potts. Niiylor Vogler is home from the hospital, Cet well wishes go out to him. Bill Dlsher, owner ol the Advance Dairy Queen, stands In (tont o( the order counter of his nevtf restaurant. Davie Dairy Queen Now Serving New Books Available At Library . On Monday, March 19, a very sweet event took place In. Ad vance. The Dairy Queen, at the . intersection of U.S. 801 andN.C. 158, opened ils doors ofriclally for business. : Owner Bill Dishcr is amazed 01 the success. With some exte rior construction still not quite complete, he remarked, "We’re the only one who has opened a Dairy Queen without signs, they’re amazed." As a kid Dishcr grew up in (White Lake, a town located near Fayetteville. He remembers o Dairy Queen there, “It's the old est Dairy Queen in North Caro lina. I grew up wilh it.” Disher said he always wanted to open a Dairy Queen, It was his child hood dream to have one. And it looks like dreams come true, atlenst In Disher's case, he’s already making plans for a second location on Hanes Mill Road In Winslon-Salcm. Dishcr has hired approxi mately S4 people for training at the new Advancc restaurant. Ho said this is required by Dairy Queen to allow for employee dropoff later on, and In Disher’s cose to ensure enough help to handle the alt the customers he's getting. "Nobody really antici pated to have 0 mad rush like this. It’s crazy, but It’s fun. I'm having n good time." Dishcr doesn't like the word employees and Insists on calling his crew by a better respeclcd name, staff members. "I want to make this a fun place lo work." Disher also knows the appeal of Dairy Queen, from the young est to the oldest. At the request of one of his employees, he has agreed lo become of spon-sor of the Davic High football team. The Dairy Queen will stay open until midnlghi on Friday nights after home gomes. “There's no place to go after a football game," Disher soys, "This will accomodate the fans, the parents, and the football players.” The Advancc Dairy Queen is a full brazier store. It's open year round and offers a full menu of food items and dairy treats. Dishcr says the Oreo Blizzanl is his number one seller. But his food sales aren’t lacking far be hind, "Last Wednesday we sold 336 hotdogs. 1 hope it keeps go ing." Some orthenewbooksatlhe Davie County Public Library, 371N.MalnSt.,Mocksvllle; Non-Flc(lon Cinemoiic Wilmington; Mak ing Movies on the Cape Fear Coast Close to Home- Revcialions and Reminiscences by North Carolina Authors Grandfather Mountoin; A Prolilo How Jane Won; 55 Women Share HowThey Grew From Or dinary Girls to Extraordinary Women Making Freedom Pay; North Carolina Freedpcopie Working for Themselves, 1865-1900 Mayberry Memories; Andy Oriinth Show Photo Album Portraits of Conflict; A Pho tographic History of North Caro lina in the Civil War Talking Turkey and Other glories of North Carolina's Oddly Named Places A Tree Accurst: Bobby McMillon and Stories of Frankie Silver Triumph of Good Will; How Terry Sanford Beat a Champion of Segregation and Reshaped the South ■ Fiction Aiding & Abetting - Muriel Spark The Btolhers of Glastonbury -KaleSedley The Death of Vishnu - Manll Sun The Haunting of Hip Hop • FSrdiicHeiliDistitet ■ Palmistry ■ Tarot Cards ■ Psychic ■ Readings 8p«clallxlng In Chakra Allenmont & Aura CleansingThreugn jrow rNdn» Jjnrt Ind tfie (Unfy tm un*fiundtf>g yea rwtd on nvMrrt of corettnM tuch « mjrrugii. ftUwnhipl. twwru. hf«\ «P»i«uJ»ty *nd urrvmyi* lurrixrtinBl JOHN HEWITT today for poaco of mind BUSINESS CENTER mmm mm ^ m mm mmI 765-6455 ^ O r th o d o n tic s A BeauHful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For Complimentary CoHsultation N ic h o la s J a m e s P e n n a , D D S , P A Over 30 Yoars Eiperlence In Dentistry T C I O O C O H ospitalS Ireet 0 0 0 - / O I M ocksville Dertice Berry Love and Cherish - Dorothy Gariock _ ' Mrs. Holling'worth’s Men - Padgett Powell One for Sorrow - Mary Reed Piranha to Scurfy - Ruth Rendell The Two Hearts of Kwasi Boochi-Arthur Japin, , The Weight of All Things - Sandra Benitez Children’s; PreSchool Story time is 01II a.m. on Tues day mornings through April 24. ^ J .R . w e lc o m e s a l l D a v ie r e s id e n ts t o o u r n e w f a c ilit ie s . S e e a l l t h e n e w H o n d a m o d e ls . S p r in g S p e cia ls 3.9% on 2001 Accords A ll N ew 2001 Civics Over 250 Honda's In Stock Good Selection of Certified Used Cars Wiiislon-SaUm CAN7 BCAT A IlO N D /r IR.(Jhnmy) SPILLSfAN Bus: (336) 785-3380 room In bjtnt. f t»epUc« w/911 k^. Spxiout Mitr. bedroom w. j«Ued SWICEGOOD WALL & McDANIEL Realtors- U:firvmiM(nldaannudwnr9 'nurait»nHtir«cr«io<afKa)ii}n.a M cure WcertW a ttiv 3WIVi/eObi^townntwit12« cnktcof nrrtn Cd tx»r b rxM OlMi Aldtxi ' 6223NCHwy.fi01S' Gretl A M homt. ftrepUce, garage, Ooubl«wid« moWa hom« «v4th 1894 loLt DA pUn. tK«. Bi/yer to choou w|.lt. on 3.87 auM. 3RHy2BA, gifden carptt Roughed In for ceflual vacuum, tub, ttor»g«budd»^. Great rural locaiJoa Mocksville Office Mocksville. WC ■ Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC • 336-778-2221 A KM( iro Accoos h CMtvxxJ DvitiraraoAfUCOianbcpbra 7»*tirtT»K**Mpt«irT*»rfxjl«oi3.hj9» fW wn •.‘goWn >ij trd kotW tack OkX «aajt tUj ucUM ttM<n HUanXn ocm Cd kr menlKtAncCTwncrfvlxaBdnatlx*v»»ri deObl m m o >MOOO I ISSSumvaenn-mm l 460MountviewDi-S9l900 | 3080Hwy,64East'5?W I )M2faiminglon' » 0 0 Spacioul cape cod w. fenced n . Grut net constuson.backyard 4BA/3.SBA. great decor artd patluret, and woods. SOR, SBA, ttorv hiude* ImM bmjS roou . ____tandttaping. rnihed bvni area w/lul fP. pickted p«e ceJmg. targe veranda, room. fW tnjS» fttt, l0Ca»J on OW#-!tuih and gat logs. Great location. hrd *id floor*, cst cabwiry. 1 rm . . . . . . .Convertient to MO. han^ap Kceivb>e,ovef 13 acr. A Rid 9» mi hjTB in idl bcmn Kc8 3 bedrocn hcra h Fot arei Hdvic n iwrtokodndjiitfwhrtimhhfQi '«<w(o«<ir«c«®caerd«itn»ia»»<i hanJ«iod (loofs, RenxxJeW batfis. tom m *... _____________rartffro Ira yri la CctoibackdedSBRifil Pfwcy 148 Oakd* lone ■ SII?90C 1 440 Hospital St. • $108000 .I'l Oernmon*3BR/2.SBA Cape Cod In great iocatkm. Bfick ranch in '«el established (tomhcnsuMonliflmspabiu m'Sttntad den lantasllc Ultlw BomJa|n)!,F<i|tohiaiii9<.a- anidifcK/yesllirl ““ Cmltiiiiotaiy, il tddi hom in ? S immiculale.jiitiii.home « it^sii» rtjv.0ooaai<a itiKiiood. 1600 Sf, spadms hen yd LKing (ocRUitge (ieck.cto New coftslruclion in Pepperslone 3BR. 2BA, 2-caqr garage. Nics Id nm and choose cdon Kewcons&ucScn cn 1.7 acre lot. 1900 sq. It rnished bonus focm, itestef su^Stniailopholo. 3M9 Hansel Rd -S3»000 ISOWeslmonlft • $96500 III Joidon Ln • S2IQOOO 1 190 Deeihoven LollJ Benson Ln-SMOOO I 753 S. Main SI • $74900 1 272 WinwardCitcle* $89,000 Beauiifil 2 sloy »ith bisaiient. tartysaiinj O rottrioi liasthis hem Possiily lOOS ta in g to quaJW w «.«!*,v< M .u«o„S .u«.ii««.tl0Mts.AMUSrS£EI liasa«4 ou«<liinjSiTO.MIi» JOT 3SSs,ZBAi,oln bonus roan,fl* will ' ' delaJs. somehnMlApfiM 1921st. , l35BunkeiWaySI69000 Stokei CountyBeautlU leduded mountain home situated bet««een Pilot »nd , ' Kylo S^^ricejj^^CQH Golf Coufse Community Twm CedarsFast S'owing golf course contnurvty. Lots Available $25,000. New homes under construction which loctude lyr Q0» membership. WinwaidCt* $64900 .T ffSP. Kew dotjbie»ide cn (Mt 3/4-acre bl Spacious and much tubinmjstef ranch «ilh < bednns, 110 balls. Updates rS on new caipet, new IricJew) and heat punp. r _ _____________ ShahmToKen; . ElenGrubb«99B-7699 49Z-749B . wwjciltoregafactcsn 909*251 Orooire Cashion Doris Short • Prop Mgr 751-2222 ,751-2222 ® W W W>,re,aJ,?S;t316 i l).(l3 V,i 6. CQHl, t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - CS M ES M illionaire B all This Friday Mocksville Elementary PTA. Children rend daily to meet School's Parent Teacher Asso- weekly goals and read their way elation is proud to rc|)ort there to the Millionaire Ball, arc Mllllonalie Readers In their iiach student who meets the midsi. weekly goal will receive an In- Thesprlng fund-raiser has the centlve from Ihd PTA, and each dual purpose of encouraging student who meets the program n__________A— , « j , readingomongchildren and rals- goal will receive a ticket to the toko S'- Ins money for school learning Millionaire Ball on Friday, take part In the Installation ceremony. aids and programs through ihe March 30. Catholic Daughters Installed The Installation of the Catho lic Daughters of the Americas Court, St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, took place on Sunday, ian. 7, at the 10:30 a.m. Mass. Special guests present wcrc; State Regent, Doreen Warren; Past Stale Regent, Lucille ' Kroboth; Past State Regent, Geri Butler; State Membership, Mary Ann Grobashy. Also present wcrc members from the Salisbury, Charlotte and Greens boro Courts of The Catholic Daughters of the Americas. Fa ther Joe Kellchcr, retired, of Winston Salem presided. ■ Officers for The Catholic Doughters of the Americas Court, St. Francis of Assisi, are; Regent; Orpha Russell; Vico Regent; Donna Sharpe; Record ing Secretary; Clare Hunckler, Treasurer; Cherie Graham; Fi nancial Secretary; Jean Jones. Members are; Addle Burks, Angclique Zlckmund, Annette Peak, Barbara Kolllns, Cherie Graham, Christina McGowan, Clare Hunckler, Dolly Campbell, Dolores “D" Spry, Donna Sharpe, Betty Kissee, Freddie Sprinkle, Janet Church, Jean Jones, Josephine Ciclulla, Kathle Slrelt, Laura Powers, Linda Harris, Mary Carter, Maureen Gildein, Mitzl Grey, Nancy Gcrrcty, Nancy Lucky, Orpha Russell, Pal Zlckmund, Phyllis Stevens, Rcbccca Rcbbe, Rosemarie Rowland, Sandra Ginther, Sarah Fahey, Teresa Dandison. Catholic Daughters was founded in 1903 by the Knights of Columbus and Is the largest national organization of Catho lic women In the world. The or ganization Is dedicated to strengthening the spiritual fifeof Catholic women through Christ and His Church. They arc orga nized In 42 states, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Mexico, Virgin Islands, Guam and Saipan. The St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Daughters meet al 7 p.m. the first Monday of each month at the church on 862 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. The pastor is Father Andrew R. Draper, TOR. Catholic lay and religious women, ISyearsofageorolder, who love and support the church and wish lo participate In social and charitable activities, are wel come lo join The St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Daughters. Cana News By John “Coin” Godwin Cana Correspondent Spring has spning and all of the birds In Cana are llullering around declaring the end of win ter. . Lots of beautiful flowers arc in bloom In the community. The homemakers had a great meeting last week. They had 60 people to attend the Family Night, with lots of food and good times. The bluegrass band "Hard Drive", featuring Jerry Otocc, Wade Groce's son, performed. We got the garden turned over with the help of Mr. Joe Brown's tiller. Tillln onions. Happy Birthday to Faye Cain Rich, AlCuJas, John Boyce Cain Jr., Mabic Joyce Cain Benton, Missy Cujas and Amy Benton Richie. Davie Gets Food, Shelter Money The Emergency Food and Shelter National Boartl Program has awarded Davic County $4,433 to be used for the pur chase of food and shelter. Non-profit and government agencies interested in receiving these funds should submit a Icl- I '-WWW W-W-W wwwww»ww< PORK Bf)R-B-QUE andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Couity Line Volunteer Fine Department 1B19 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) 4PM • ? Take outs Available & Sandwiches Available at 9:00 AM Y o u K n o w U s ... W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e % Prudential Carolinas Realty 4gcn( Roster I P I X virtual Tours 41S6 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-7I4-4m 1 AnOMBuBfli......—714-4416 I B«V Suppi*. CR*. OftI--------H*4094BlllWkholt ....-............71«-«4taBobM U«n(t*nhall-----------7t4-441S Qlori« lUtthtw*. CftS. ORI-..~.m40«2 I Iv Ik Mint lAB Tis-rnial PM Klnnwimv CNS. Onr---_7M-77aj.^714-4410 Vondi Lm RuiMli. ORt„-... _7t4-4414~.t«S-3t70.^714-4407 vi/ww.prudenllalcarolinas.com . 1 1 l.s • ^ ’ ^ , I S I ' i : i> Q'lMlMbviginOHntm Thikl48n.9l/2SA,ll.muM(ULen9l yvHaKJt-tKttOXaCHCrar|IFHi.71(4m UA NST4. «cnMJ cant Id Wted ta> h OR, lA. Nn rat h I9N. U7 fllwtlfld or. -irptnm UA m on gel cotra tt T)« wnt <000 h« Itttm HWH nn tnnM K U». CM wtM, 1 KM K a phTA I t«8 d ) «Kk Ml. tutte tnd PMit pkM «<H1 el kkM I tol CMU tMMuttrtnumt. ■ 772> UMtIf • 48a. 4BA. M il ihs»Ai, Miig Im. nun lyMn, Mi bif. ttftriof M tub, ^ t U m MKtfiyPhM,7IU4ll , 820 DuckviM Cdwt • iKttcrf Ccnttcrt m Otm. 2BA. grui ro<A FP. KMitlt4.«0O.Ci3VcniaLM(Uiai riW«7. ■" 71S0 Orchard Pitls* LockMiirt«TNi«tf mairttM tort htf II r« itfa )w MM • 96R, 2 m V). fc. tt. 9»9i. Icr<a6 Uck a m im Cl 47i BR. KMOOa Cil AaM Siigji M 7144416:: , ter of Interest to; Local FEMA Board, P.O. Box 744, Mocks- vlllc, or call Allen Martin at 751- 0313. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650 •751-3875 201 NecIy SIreet • Mocksville 3 Bedroom,! Bath, New roof, carpel k vinyI.Greal first lime home. Possible help w/closing cosLAGrcat Buy! g r $54,000, T I A V I E P L A C P RESIDENTIAL CARE Lucille Bowles D avie Place w^ould like to salute Lucille Bowles as our resident o f the w eek. Lucille has m a d e her new h om e here a t D avie Place since Feb. 2001. She likes to sew a n d ' visit w ith all the residents here. She likes th e staff a n d says they are very nice. Lucille w ould like all of her friends and fam ily to c o m e a n d see her a t her new hom e a t D avie Placel E x p c c l ilte B e d fc Shelia Sammons Director If you Of so m eo n e you know . w o u ld like to a p p ly to live w ith us a t th e n e w D avie P lace call 336-751-2175 a n d a s k fo r R o n D o d s o n . M e d ic a id & P riv a te ly F u n d e d 337 Hospital Street • Mocl<sville C O L D U U e L L B A N K ^ □ TRIAD, REALTORS • ' .Davie County ^ (nttrtteUon of Hwyt (S8 A 001 (336) 998.8816 RelocaUon: I •800-327-4398 Feature Hom e ^71 GORDON DRIVE • CREEKWOOD * $139,^ * 3BR * 26A v DAYIEAMiAlFui^ toiUt A oixTut^l unhut lncKt>i« i«Mowt.ar^v<ny(*xt«r(or, h«n pump. UnAivlihtd kundrjr. 2 out bUfi l> fcnt«d bukyvd O ^ tt d*ckuvjmu(hi^l(VVI2517i}CAJLPAWUlCvWWHS' . . iP R E V lE V KI iicimoMAt riuiinrii^^ .vioaHMNGwiiiir UPATOOStTIUUl lOIANHUS {UIW]U.}U IO.fi ACUYIE lirEASTHtOCEa EMTUOCI |]|4.m lU UIA lAC MVIEMTrMMMlkuVKieMkmrm lUHUUlTONa {UKUOAKUN IlHMO m 2BA DAVIE UTTYromnt-im Btm pomwtm r*M(wiiii«) V1QUFUHMG tt|.|U7 .^)UNCsmLOt OAXVALUT laDOtwiUDM innnuouuDa kuumkunfittJOO m UIA QAVK m w 4U )tA UC TADUN }liS.000 2M UU OAVlt VlQUniKINGm-ll(7 )ANETHASTEASm-tlU lAUARAAUfN incAMowa_______ium m UBA oavie S!k&«4?!yaV'"Si-S.(WIIH1I) . VIQU FUMJNG m-1117 inroXIUNDIUYE fOXIUN Illt.w M UIA DAVIE IHfKCnM bnxtik keini >dl hr|t ^ M M UIIVtQOUCHIOFOUnilOOC -----------Illf.lOO m ]IA DAVIE STItM M 2U .DAVIE .&M IMSM banM «n hnp nw >01IrwaM&iu^ii Mkraw irm. ShotrV aAit lANETHASTOS m-lltl GAILPAWUX m-lltS lAUAMAlUNm-IIH V IS IT THH.SI-; N l-W HOMI-; C O M M U N IT II-S ClTsl^a Creek »ldyu tkKmt-VV.KLafmfaUttiit rrjiauft m r in c e t o nDMmytr.t,aiinUimlh}KlSaA ty« « Ni; m U a ItbM. Qfik ■ A R M [ks*n MO I-(r» , **” * O a k a Vilk7«» : , . /. rtrnifStUUimmtUplal ttmiM; l-lOV.tiLailkjKliM ■■t)>(roMciL Davie* Sales AsioclitiiWi) AmutilaMilIef/tk.««. tmS-VlBi AlBirnu V. ^.W-il'lM BarbanAileur I’WS-liS^ BtchCook Betty Potti ,998ij)7j BjuSalem' , 9?8i|J74 ClautllaEllli '\Wg-:HBi Gill Pawllk , , < ’ ?»8i(Tt;5 Janet Muter? ''‘•'W8-HM IIIAtlidns, > Im Steed" f , r.WBiliW LaDonna'Pbttj' Mtkslimmwnianft:!^; Mpnw.Whlt*i4 iJVv?; NoriKlrfcliwi'-^''- ’ s^iy“ v-1- Y T V V—' C5 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE tlECORD, March 29,2001 Cooleemee Srs. Meet At Fellowship Hall P U B L ie N O T IC E S The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens met Mareli 12 in llic fellow- sliip tiall of the First Bo[itisi Church. ■ The meeling was called to order by President Reba Holt. The opening prayer was given by Noah Plott, Assistant Chaplajn Jaincs “Doll" Foster gave the iJevotlon. He read a poem tilled, ‘Deliver ance". Ho spoke of the BibId, saying that wonls guide us and tell how we should live. The Bible Is a road map lo Heaven dnd a road map to life. Foster said we think we lovo one another, but untlj we have Ood in biir life, we can't love the way wc should. God told us wc should love our enemies, though It Is hanl to love them the way you love others. When someone starts to criticize or do you harm you want to do or wish the same thing towards them. Foster asked, “What, Is Ood asking us lo do?” He's asking us to act like his children, d child of Ood. So many times we soy, •He’s acting like his father." Wc should act like God wants us to act." ■ The program was given by Paulino Hall. Hall, Mabel Couch, and Bessie Sechrcst sang the hymns; ‘The Healer," “I Never Knew Love," "I Can't Even Walk." and “I Need You More Tbday." Couch sang the hymn: "Shepherd," and Hail ' sang the hymn; “Stand By Me," In memory of her father. Every one Joined in singing, "When We All Get to Heaven." Peggy Caner played Ihe piano. Holt read the list of names of Comatzer News By Dottle Polls Comatzer Coircspondcnl Annie Ruth Allen has returned home from Davis Hospital in S’ Statesville where she had surgery last week. [ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. I lomer Polls Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye vlsiled Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday nIghL those needing name tags, and asked if anyone elfc needed ope. There was more discussion on the club's by-laws and cbnstilu- tlon. . The roll was culled by Sechrest. There were 28 mem bers and a visitor present. Secretary Nancy Foster read Ihe minutes of Ihe last meeting. The Ihought for Ihe day: ‘Life is IO%ofwhal happens to mo and 90% of what I do with It." The sunshine and treasury reports were given by Hannah' Jones and Bellle Smith. Barbara Thornton told of the acllvltics at Ihe Senior Center. A ARP'S Tix Aide program pro vides n free service to prepare lax returns and answer la* questions. This service will be available March 30 and April 6 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. In the East Room. Contact Thornton at 751-0611 for more Information. The closing prayer was given by ‘Foster, and everyone Joined in singing Ihe club song. “The More We Get Together.” V m tq 'i Fowd&t Smice S&J LANDSCAPING CnqrMii lAMOSCAK Senia 998-5677 Hancock’s [Bookkeeping Service TrtdiHwcack 132 Twlrt Cwtert Oort Rotd ModuvV*. NC 27029(336) 751-4257 Donn'625 Cana.. Mocksvillo 336-998-3037 PUBUC NOTICE ThoCooleomooTovwiBoafdwill hold a Public Hoaring at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 12,2001 In tho Cooloemoo Town Hall to recotvo public commont on o proposed Cootoomoo Ov erlay Zoning Dislricl. Tho Cooloomoo Planning Commit- toe has beor) moeiing since July 2000 to prepare o community plan for tho Town of Coolocmpo ond tho surrounding corhmunily. Tho pro posed overlay district is ono part of thft planning process for the. Town. Tho Overlay pislrfct is proposed as a zoning amendment to the Oavio > County Zoning Ordinance and will Include the town limits of Cootoomeo and extend to an area up to two (2) miles from tho current town limits of iheTownofCooleemee. ThoOver* lay DIsUic) wjll rogutato some uses of land, provide (or on enhanced re\^ew process lo Involvo Iho Town in zoning decisions, and require certain standards (or landscaping, signs, and access to properties. Tho public is Invited to attend and provide comments during the Public Hearing. Questions about theproposed zoning dlstricl may be directed to John Gallimoro. Davie County Planning, ol 751*3340. Copies ol the proposed Cool* eemeo Overlay Zoning Dlstricl aro available ot tho Cooleemee Town Holland tho Dovlo County Planning Department, 123 S. Main Street. Room 307, Mocksviile, NCbetwoen Ihe hours ol 8:30 a.m. ond 5;00p.m. Monday through Friday. 3-29-2tn O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Bortick 33fr4W»S992 Im p o rtan t JNotice For People W ith M edicare P A R T N E R S M e d i c a r e C h o ic e lo w e r s m o n t h ly p l a n p r e m i u m f r o m ^ 5 0 t o ^ 2 5 w i t h o u t r e d u c i n g b e n e f it s . A tte n d A FR EE N o O b lig a tio n P re s e n ta tio n Wednesday, April 4,10:00 a.m Western Steer 1580YadkinvilleRd. (1-40 to Soutli 601, restaurant on left) Mocksviile Changes in Medicare iiave allowed PARTNERS Medicare Choice to rcduce health plan premiums by half. But the biggest news is, that while we’ve reduced plan premiums, we haven’t reduced any benefits. This means you conunue to get more benefits with PARTNERS dian with tradiuonal Medicare, including: « No plan deductible ■ $15 doctor office visits (includes lab & x-iays) V W ide choice o f contracting physicians • $25 m onthly plan premium And PARTNERS Medicare Choice is North Carolina’s largest and most experienced health plan designed just for Medicare Beneficiaries. ' • And that means peace of mind, because you can depend on PARTNERS to be there when youneedus. Get more value for your health care dollar, compare PARTNERS Medicare Choice to . Medicare Supplements. Some limitations and ' rcstricdons may apply, please check with a PARTNERS Medicare Choice representative. ., . ------------------------, - ■ “ '- - ■ .K..UI.U. &4VU.M.«1U1I.1 \/i .luiui ^ttiuiiiia, Inc., an HIvIO ■ with a McdicaretChoin contran. PARTNERS does not disalminate based on color, religion, nation.il oricin,flPC. rarp. <Trnnr*r rlicnnihrv. nnnniron cmriMl i^pii»nr.irinn _______C._____ ^ For More Information CALL 1-800-665-8037 TTY/TOD 1-888-451-9957 Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ; www.partnershealth.com PARTNERS* HGFA.6000/6999-419-A3/01.. North Carolina Dovlo County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD424 County o( Davie ond Town o( Mocksviile, PiaintiK. ' .vs. Heirs o( John Avery Foster: John Louis Ijames; F. Burton Eaton: Robert T. Fosten John Henry Foster: Heirs of John Henry Foster (i( deceasod); Avery Lee Fosten Heirs of Avery Lee Foster (if decoosod) and Moore's Dairy Equipment, Inc.. Lienholder. Defendants. NOTICE OFPUBLICSALE Under ond by virtue o( a Judge* ment and Order for Sole entered In tho Distrlcl Court of Davie County. North Carolina. In tho above^p* tionodoction, the undersigned Com* missioner wilt on the 26th doy of April, 2001 olfer for sale and sell for cash to Iho last and highest bidder at public auclion al Iho courthouso door in Davie County, North Coro* lino in Mocksvillo at 12:00 noon, tho following described real property: Beginning at a stono In tho South sidoof Lexington Road in Clement's lino, running North 3 dog. East 5 chains lo a stone. Joo Woodnifrs comen thence West 1 chain and 68 iinks toa stone In tho branch: thence with tho branch lo the Loxington Rood, Clement's line; thenco with Clement's lino 1 chain and 19 links to tho Beginning, containing 3/4 of on aero, moro or toss. Savo and oxcept tho property convoyedin Book 63,page 251 and Book 58. Pago 370. Dovlo County Registry. TTio subject property is known os J5010A0006 pursuont to Dovlo County Tax Maps as tho somo aro presently constitulod. TTie sale will bo mado as is and subject to ail outstanding city and county taxes and ail local Improve* ment ossossmonts ogalnst Ihe above-described property not In cluded In tho judgement in the above-entitled cause. A deposit of fivo percent (5%) of tho successful bid will bo required. Any person who has on Interest in tho property may file an increased or upset bid within ten days after the report of sale is filed. Thlsthe 15th dayof March.2001. OFCOUNCEL Robert E. Price. Jr., ■’ & Associates. P.A. •’ ‘ '3400HeaiyDrive . ' Suite B P.O.B0X26364 Winston-Solem, NC 27114 (910)760-2870 3-29-4tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE, HAVINGQUALIFIEDAS Admin istrator of tho Estate of John W. ^ Ridenhour, late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or be fore tho 29th day o( Juno. 2001. being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. ^ All persoris Ir^debted to sold estate will please make immediate pay- ! ment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of March.2001. • , PERRY RIDENHOUR, Admlnlstrotor • IBPoimettbCovo - Jotkson, Tennessee 38305 ■ MortlniVonHoyi LLP AtlomoyotUw Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 ' " ......... 3-29-4tn NQUCE ; Asrequrrcdbyfedefolandstate laws, this riotlco is lo inform ail work* ers ond building occuponts and/or their legal guardians about asbes* tos In school buildings. Anyone who| wishes to see the asbestos (lies may contact the school or call Toni Evans, Davlb County Schools MoihtenanceDepartment,336-751*' •1991. .. . ' . Thisthe291hdayolMarch.2001. - 3-29-ltn F ill- D irl F o r S a le Clean, Suitable (or yard. ( 3 3 6 t ^ £ s 6 5 2 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 00SP9 . Underondbyvlrtuoodhepower o( sole contolned In a certain Deed of Tmst mode byTerry E. Dealori to H. Terry Hutchens. Trustoe(s).* dated the 29th day of May, 1998 . ond recorded in Book 278, Pago 200, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been mado In tho payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed o( Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instairiiont duly re* corded in tho 0(fk:e of Ihe Register o( Deeds In Davie County. North Carolina and the holder o( the nolo evidencing sold Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned SubstituteTrusteo will offer for solo al tho Courthouso Door, in tho City of Mocksvillo. DavIo County, North Carolina at 12:00 noon on Thurs day the 12th day of April, 2001 and will sell to the highest bMdor for cash tho following real estate situ ated In the County of Dovlo, North Carolino, and, being moro portjcu- Iflriydoscribbdhs follows: ‘ ' '• Beginning ol a point in the South edge of right o( way o( Highway #64. Northeast comer of Lot #3 os oppeors from a plot of Green Willow Subdivision recorded In Plat Book 5. at Pogo 10, Davio County Regis* try, being the Northwest comer of tho within lot, mns thence with soki right of way, comer ol Lot #5 os appears from said plat: thence with 'sold Lot N5, South 33 degs. 38' West 213.84 feet to n point, comer olsakJ Lot #5, Charilo E. Bamhardfs line; thence with said Bomhordt's line North 54 degs. 29' West 100 feet lo a point; an iron pin. comer of said Lot #3 in said Bomhordt's line; thenco with said Lot «3 North 33 dogs. 37* East 210.44 (eet to the beginning being all Lot H4 os ap pears (rom said plat above desig nated. Togothcrwith improvements located thereon: sold property be ing k>catod at 2189 US HIghwoy 64 West. Mocksviile. North Carolina. Should the property be pur* chased by a third party, that person must poy tho lax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A* 308(a)(1). The property to bo offered pur suant to this notice of sole Is being offered (or sole, transfer ond con* veyarico,*AS!S.VY^ER^IS/ Noj*,, thor tho Trustee nor tho holder ot tho note secured by the deed of .tnjst/socurify. or both, being foro* , closed, nor tho officors. directors, attorneys.'employees, agents or authorized representative ol either thoTruslee or tho holder of the note mako any representatton of war* ronty rotating to llio title or any physi cal. envlronmeniol. health or safety conditions existing in, on. at or relat ing to tho property being offered (or solo, and any ond oil responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or In ■ onywoy relating to any such condi* tion expressly oredisciaimed. Also; the property is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior, liens or encumbrances of reconj ond any recorded releases.' , A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whfchever Is greater, will bo required a( the time ofthesale. < This 12th day of March. 2001. '• H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P A . /.SubstitutoTnjsteo , 3-29-2tn North Carolina Davio County ■ ' / NOTICETO CREDITORS : Having quolified as Executor of the Estatepf Ruby B. Fields; late of ^ Davie County, this.is to notifyjoll ' persons having claims against said estate topresent them to the uhderr signed bn or before the 29th day of. June, 2001; being three (3) months from tho first day o( publication or ; this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted - to said estate will please make im* mediate payment to the under* 'signed. . ; 1' V. This the 29lh ilay o( March, 2001.' ■ Ronald W; Fields, ADMN ' ' 162 Rivert)end Drive . Advance, NC . 27006 • ' - 3-29-4tn The first 10 words are $5.00-each additional word Is 10c. Yard Sals ads mus^ be paid In advance. Deadline for ctassffledads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. T he D a vie C o u n fy € n te rp rls e -R e c o rd 171 South Wain St. ■ Mocksvillo ■ 336-79J-2129 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Murch 29,2001 - C7 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE ^lOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OFTOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE* MENTS of. Chapter 160A, Article 19. Section 160-A-363 of tho Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo ArtlcIo 11, Sectton 4, of the Mocksviile Zoning Ordinance, ' that the Town Board of Commis sioners will hold 0 PUBUC HEAR* ING In Iho Town Hall, Mocksvillo, NC.Bt7:00p.m.onTuesday, April 3,2001. Sunrise Development, LLC has opplled to rezono approxi* mately 12^ acres ol land from •Open Space Residential (OSR) to Manufactured Home Overlay Dls* trict This property Is located at the northeast Intersection of Bethel Church Road ond US Hwy 64 East, and Is further described as being Parcels 1 and 1.01 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. The Planning Board has roc- ommended a zoning change Campus Business (CB) to High* way Commercial (HC)offthewest side ol Sallsbuiy Road (Hwy 601 S). This property is approxi* mately 24 acres of land and Is further described as Parcel A*14, Tax Map J*5*9. and Parcels A-4. 'A-5, A.6, A-9.01, A-9.02, A-9.03, A-9.04, and A-9.05 ot Tax Map J- ' 5-16andl>locat(>dollUnlllDrive behind Nature's Gifts, Barnette Heating ond Air, and Davio Trac* tor. All parties and inleresled citi zens shall have an opportunity tobo hoard in fovor of or In opposition to tho foregoing changes. Prior to tho hearing, oil persons interested may obtain ony odditionoi information on the propesfll by visiting the Plan ning .Department in the Dovie County Administration Building, Mocksviile, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone ot (336)751-3340. John S. Qolilmore Planning and Zoning 3-22*2tn North Carolina Dovie County • CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Execu trix o( the Estoteot Richard L Rees, tote of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having clolms ogalnst sold estate to present them to the urkferslgnod on or boloro tho 22nd day of June, 2001, being Ihroo (3) monlhsfrom tho first day of publteo* tion or this notk»} v^ll be ploadod In bar of thoir recove^. Ail persons indebted to said estato will pleaso mako immodloto poymont to tho undersigned. This Ihe 20th dayo(Morch,2001. Vtetoria Jo Porcari 4224 Garden Spring Drivo Clemmons. NC 27012 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Low Ten Court Square I Mocksviile, NC 27028' 3-22-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Take notice that the Davie County Board of CommIssk>ner8 will hohi a pubik: hearing at 2:00 p.m., Monday, April 2.2001. In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main Street, Mocks* vilie,NC. The purpose bl the hearing is to - recelyopubik! input as to a tempo rary moratorium on new residential land subdivisions and any new resi dential k)ls within on orea prescribed by a line running two (2) miles out side o( the current corporate limits ol tho Town of Cooleemee, roughly parallel with the corporate limits of the T o ^ of Cooleemee and con taining all lands withlri the Jurisdic tion of Davie County between said line and the South Yadkin River. ' ; . Brenda B. Hunter ' Cleric to the Board : ' Davie County Commissioners 3-22*2tn • rNOTJCE/SALEOF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie hos de clared the following vehicles sur plus and will offer these vehicles for sale at public auctton at Ellis Auto Auction. 2668 US Hwy 601 S., Mocksviile, NC on Wednesday, April 4,2001 at 7;0Cp.m. i*1989Ford4S,-. i Vehicle lden!ifk:otlon Number 2FABP72G5KX1G1770 3-1991 Ford 4S Vehicle Idflntificotlon Numbers • • 2FACP72G6MX176317 , ; 2FACP72G4MX176221 1 2FACP72G7MX176360 , 1-1994 Ford 4S ;.;, ; Vehfcie IdehtlRcatlon Number 2FALP71W7RX183373 ' Bronda B. Hunter - ' : • • ■ Clefklo tho Board • ' Davie County Commissioners » ^ 3-22-2TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY In tho Civil Di&lrlct Court Complaint to (lenevo Foster Hepier for Hepler Bros. Dairy, Inc.: Toko notteothatoplooding seek ing reliel ogolnst you has boon Tiled In the obove-ontitlod action. Tho noturo of the relief being sought Is os follows: Motion for Default Judgement You ore required to moke do* tense to such pleading not later than April 4,2001, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agofnst you will apply to tho court for tho relief sought. This the 22nd day of February, 2001. LORI I. HAMILTON-DEWITT AttomoyalLaw 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 • ^ 2-22-6tn North Carolina Dovlo County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Execu tor ol the Estato ol l^laydon W. Ander* son, late of Davie County, this is lo nolily all persons having claims ogoinst sold estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before tho 15th day ol June, 2001, being throe (3) months from tho first day of pubtlcolton or this notice will bo pleododinbaroftheirrocovory. All persons indebted to sold estato will please moke Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thlstho15thdayofMaich,200l. Judy A. Brinkley. Executrix P.O. Box 1653 Wetoomo, NC 27374 M artini Von Hoy. LLP AtomeyotLaw Ten Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 3-15-4tn NOTICE Coll o( Special Inlormotlon Meeting ol Members A speciol infomiotlon mooting ol tho Comotzer-Dulln Vol. Firo De portment, Inc.. a North Carolina Corporation, Is hereby called to be held on the 5th dayof April, 2001. ot 7:00 p.m. at tho department head* quarters for the transoction of busi ness of said corporation, located at 1522 Comatzer Rood Mocksvillo. Stoto of North Carolino. It is desired by the Board of Oiroctora of the Corporction that o h)an bo secured from Rurol Development, United States Deportment of Agriculture, in order to obtain sulficiont funds for the purchoso of o new lire truck. Ail, or substantially all. o( the assets and property of tho cofporotion, whethorpresontlyownodorhereal* ter acquired, may be encumbered to secure any k>an obtained. Attest: Rjcky D. Sparks President Chories King Secretary 3-22-2tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of Ihe Estate of Judith Iona Humphrey, lato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claimsagainstsaki estate topresent them to tho undersigned on or be fore the 8th day of June, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this noltee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleose mako Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot March, 2001. Billie J. Taylor. ADMN 165 Crowe Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-8-4tn U/ISECARUIR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CoM (oiIod! (336) 998-8810 G A L V A L U M E so Y€AR WARRANTY tlbngest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings ^ Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 NHO-SrAIENErALS PUBUC NOTICE NOTICEOFPUBUCHEARING before tho Dovie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, April 2. 2001 In tho Commissioners Room of the Dovlo County Adminstrotion Building, Mocksvillo, N.C.. The public is In vited to ottend. Business will bo conducted as follows: A) Coll lo Order B) Approval olmlnutosol March 5,2001. C) Stevie and Nicolo Bueiin hove opplled fora Spoclol Use Po^ mit to pioco a Class C Manulac- tured Homo In tho ResWentlol Agri* culturol zoning district under sec tion §155.001 and §155.125(B) ol tho Dovie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is locoled ot 119 Cot* ton Lone opproxlmotoly 300 feet north of Jock Booo Road and is further described as being Parcel 110 ol Davio County Tax Mop C-3. D) Old or new business E) Adjourn. A sign will bo placed on the obove lislod property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Intorostod citi* zonsore invited toottond sold heor* Ing ot which timo they shoil hovo on opportunity to bo heard in favor of, orinopposltlon to. the request. Prior to the hoaring. oil persons inter- osled moy obtain oddiilonal inlor motlon on a request by visiting tho Planning ond Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by tolophono at (336) 751-3340. John S. Golllmoro Planning and Zoning 3-22-2tn North Carolina Dovlo County NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminlstra- torof tho EstotoofWoodrow Wilson Tilley, also known as Woodrow W. Tilley or Woodrow Tilley, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate topresent them to tho under* signed on or boforo the 15th day ol June, 2001, boing three (3) months (rom tho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol theirrecovory. Allporsons indebted to sold estate will please make Im* mediate payment to tho undor* signed. / This the 15th doyo(Morch,2001. Elizabeth K. Tilley, Admin T.DonWomblo Attorney ot Low .■-,P.O. Box 1698 Clornmon's. NC 270^2 V 3-15-4tn: North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Co-Execu tors o( the Estote o( Marlolo Crawford, lole of Dovie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June. 2001, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estato will please moko Immediate poyment to tho undersigned. ‘ Thisthe15thdayofMarch,2001. Edna Crawford Harding. COEX 3700 Back Creek Ch Road Chariotte, NC 28213 Amy Crawford Myers, COEX P.O. Box 276 Cooleemeo, NC 27014 3-15-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualitied as Execulorsof the EsIate of Sarah Elizabeth Crowell Tutterow, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estote lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publk^tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estote will please moke Imme*. dioto payment to the undersigned.' This the 22nd day of March, 2001. , Richard Claude Tutterow, Co-Ex 233 Parker Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 : ' Gilbert Dean Tutterow, CO-Ex 215 Parker Rood Mocksvillo. NC 27028 3-22-4tn' Stoto ol North Corolino Davio County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Ot SP2 IN RE: Allen T. Culler, Foreclosure of Dood of Trust Doted October 26,1999, Recordod In Book 317, At Pago 879, In tho Dovlo County Registry By Alan B. Powoil, Trustee NOTICE OP RESALB Under end by virtue of the ou- thority contained In a certain Dood o( Tmst dated October 26,1999, securing a Note and indebtedness ol $50,499.94, which was oxocutod by Allen T. Culler, and whteh Is recordod In Book 317. ot Page 879, Davio County Registry, tho under signed lioving been oppolntodSub-. stituto Tnjstoe by Inslrumont re corded In sold Registry, default hav ing occurred in tho poymont of tho Note secured by said Deed of Tmst, and ot tho request of tho holder of sold Note, tho undersigned SubstI* tutoTmsloo, inoccordoncowiththo provislonsolsoldDood6ITrust,wili olfer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cosh at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Tuesday tho 3rd day of April, 2001, ot tho Court house door in Mocksvillo, Dovie County, North Carolino, the real property Qt276PloosontAcroDrivo,. Mocksvillo, North Carolina, 27028, whk:hismoropartk:ulorlydoscribod as follows: All those certain lots or parcels ol land situate In Jomsolem Town ship, Dovie County, North Carolina, known ond described os lots nos. lOOondlOlosshovmonMaptttol Boxwood Acres, a Plo> of which wos prepared by Som Rowe, Jr., surveyor, on April 14,1967, whkh plotis registered inthoDovioCounty Registry in Book ol Plots 4. Pago 48. Subject to rostrk:tivo covenants described In a Dood from C.G. Fox Lumber Company, Inc. to Jomes C. Sell, ot ux. recorded In Deod Book 77, Pogo 223, Dovlo County Regis try, and Is also subject to public roadway and utility oasoments of record. The present record ownor(s) of sold property is/ore: Allen T. Culler. Sold property will bo sold sub ject to toxes, ossessments. andony superior easements, rights ol way. eLASsns M S T E ! 3 C r » 3 E : 3 N T S X V J S i » 3 E t o : B ’ i T A D s a i . E : Appliaiices REFRIGERATOR WfTH ICEMAKER.$125. 751-2723. SAVEMOORE APPLIANCES 960 Salisbury Rd. Washers* $100-$125 Oryors- $00 and up Stoves- $80 and up Rofrlgorotors-SIOOond up 30 day giiaranteo. Call Jerry 751-3545 or stop by and soo our soloction of quality reconditioned opplloncos. 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, post Lakewood Motel. Sot & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051, homo 336-751-5725__________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbios, action figures, inexpensivo gifts (or any occasion, dolls $5 and up. Authorized Ty deolor (now boannios-$5.49) Sun*Tuo closed ' Wod-Sat 10 till 5 MULIT-FAMILY INDOOR “Garage" Sala^ Lois ol good usoobTo' ■ Items. >Jew merchandiso, also. Sot (31st) 8-3 Rain or Shino. Hwy 158 2/10 mi. west of tho 158 & 801 Intorsoction in Advance. Watch (or slans. THREE-FAMILY YARD SALE,Sal., 31st, earn until 653Duko Whittakor Rd.,. . Clothes..........................household items, Joys, Soga Manufacturing) Or call Debra, Dreamcasl..^ - a n i. - games, ..751-PLAY(7529) ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immedialo openings * ALL for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30om - 1:45am. Full Timo, Part Timo. Drop In * upon availability. Como seo us at 571 S Moln St., Mocksvillo (across from B & F Mam • • ■ daybed, tools and lots more. YARD SALE-Sat., March 31st Rain or Shino. Old upright piano, old horso drawn plows and seeders, completo acetylone welding sot with lank, electric arc welder, 6hp Evinrude boat motor with gas tank, now molal office desk, onglno analyzer. 2 go karts, 1 go kart framo, rolo tillers, lawn, mowers, - exorcise equip, furnituro, coffoo tables, end tables,. lawn furnituro. steel shelving- 3' widb,18* doop, 10' high, old farm trailer, old soda bottlos, old gas pump, 19S0's tables, bicycles, kids clothes, 24* grinding wheel belt driven, old glass insulators, 6' printers light table and much moro. 338-492-5899 * 2214 Davio Academy Rd., 1 mile off Hwy 64 west. Animals CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave message. 998-6B74. HORSES FOR SALE (Cheap) Phono 336-998-6310 oltor 6 In tho oveninq. DEVOTED STAY-HOME mother will do day care In my Advance home. Ail meals Included, largo foncod-ln yard,- playmates. 1 child. 3100.00 weekly: 2 children, S175.00 weekly. Call Sandra Russell. 336-940-6664________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE has immodiato openings (or toddlers through proschool. Call 998-2220.________________ LICENSED CHILD CARE homo has openings. 20 years oxp. Preschool readiness program. Subsidy approved. 990-9601.. _____________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting in my homo Mon-Frt. Please call 284-2199.____________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my homo. Comatzer Sch. Dlst. Call Teresa. 998-4548_____________ WILL DO BABYSITTING in homo 336-998-8074, leave mossaqo. Commercial Property accessories included. 284-2996 OPEN HORSE SHOWS at n o . 4/7,5/5,6/16. Show all day for $35.00 336-998-5280, --------------------- nrio?‘^ S m b S M 'S ^ WVVW.TtCMOCKSVILLE.CO ;^ -s q °n ^ u S h o d !‘^sownd prior encurnbtances,vWW Mlo 1 0 , ^ ^ ^ ^ w o tn ’S^tho T ^MockaviUo Town I ramaln open for Iricreasod bltfgfor-^\ •.; g ---------------------— Sqiiaro.‘ ;WH» ronovato fo suit (en’{10)day5afforwportthorebflo *^'pQtiCQA»j|Afj POP SALE* 1 thoClcrkofSuporiorCourt. The ' ^°S!d.“ w°h K n e t'°'a c c '? s ^ Substitute Trustee moy require tho accessories included. $150 high bidder lo deposit cosh ot tho solo in on amount equol to the greater ol live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or $750.00. lino upset bid is filed, the boionco of tho purchase price, less deposit, must be mode in cash upon tender ol the deed. This the 12th day of Ma rch, 2001. Alon B. Powell Substitute Tnjslee ■ P.b.Box1550 : . - - High Point, NC 27261 (336) 889-87A3 ■ ' 3-22-2tn Apartments Intornot occoss available. Inquire at Carolina (Computer Supply or 751-5262. Condos for Sale . SECONDARY ROAD CON STRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina DepartmentofTransportationcom- plieswilhHousoBill1063asratilied bythe 1973Sessionofthe General Assembly of North Carolina, repre- sentotives of the prolesslonol staff of tho Deportment of Transporta tion and the Board of Transporta tion Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Dovie County Board of Commissioners at a public mooting beginning at 1:00 p.m.. April 2, 2001. in the County Commissioners Room, in the Davie County Adfninistrallon Building. Mocksviile, NO. The purposed this meeting will be to discuss ond ad vise. with tho Dovie County Board ■ol Commissioners ond other citi zens present. proposed ptons ond proposols (or the FY 2001-2002 , Socondory Road Constnjction Pro gram for Davio County. .The pro posed program will be posted In tho ' Courthouse for review beginning March 19.2001, as per G.S. 136- , . 3-22-2tn MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy odiciont V apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. f<itchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor contioctions. High energy elficlont hoat pump provides central heat and air. Prev^rod for , cablo; TV . & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchenfii bath lloors. ’ Located In Mocksviile behind the old Hendricks Furniture building ’ (now Carolina Precision, , Machinery), on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 153. Olfico hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 floors. StMl Circle Saws, CartJldo Sawi, Yard Toots. Chain Saw Chains, Sclisors. Hand Sawa FOR SAUE: Gars • Trucks UUmy Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galnnb^ AIIStoDoglats 336-751-3442Mocksviile, NO RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road *Mock5viIIc,NC (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Rcsidfnllal & Commerclfll Mowing-Trimniing'MuIching Acraiion-Fertiiization-Secding Leaf Removal-Trim Shmbbcry LightHaiiting ' ' Propram» WeciJ Control ' • Ornamental Pests > Cralw & Oitier Lawn Iflsccis yln<tallatlfin.s WalrrGardens Landscape Lighting . > Shrubboy-TrccS'FIowers . .• New beds* - ■ . {tedefine existing beds.. Llccnscd & Insiir^ '(336),284-4277 J' TANGLEWOOD FARMS- IBR, 1BA, boautifully renovated w/new carpet & tile Currontly rented, investment property. $62,500 998-6597_____________________ WINSTON-SALEM MAYFAIR Condo- 661 Balfour Rd. Great location, no yard work. LR with sunroom and fireplace. Large MST BA with garden tub and large walk-in closet. All appliances, pool, now paint. 336-998-7417 $89,500 IGENETREXLERROOHNG Now & Old Roots 30 Years Exporionco Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 ADVERTISE YOUR Y A R D $ A L E Classified ads are $5 for tlie first 10 words and 10 cents for eacK - additional word.' Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. . Deadline for placing a ; , classlfcd ad is 10:30 a.m. on l\icsday. ♦ / Yard Sale signs arc i - available for ' . 23 cents each. Davio County: ‘Enterprise Record 171 S. Main SL ' Mocksviile \,I CS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 19,2001 eLASSH ElED S iNEagpEKisavE P R O F IT A B L E PLOWS $160; DOOM poles $45; Bushogs $415; Scrapo Blades $155; Scoop Pans; Box Blades; Spreaders; Rock Rakes; Yard Tools; Aerators; Pluggers; Post Holo Diggers; Tubo Gales; Wire Panel Gatos; Corrals and more. WRIGHT FARM GATES, Advance, NC 336.990-8637. Wo deliver. WHITE BAR Stools, new $450, loll Itiroo for $100 080. 492- 6399 I 1BR, CENTRAL HEAT & air, b^jord, $276/mo. 91O-014- 2 BR1 bath basomonl, car lOocros.Advanco. 940-2f 2070 FARMINQTON RD. Naw brick home tor rent. $1,200.00 per mor\lh. Bahnson Farm. 098-3160_________________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 Balh log cabin In Mocksvllla. Ponced backyard. $600/mo. Call ■■ ■ "■7605 Martha 765-6633/ 3BR.2BA-Advance SI 000/Mo 36R, 2BA-Mocksvllla $800/Mo 3BR,1.5BA-Mocksvllle $700/Mo Pennington & Coi^any Realty 3BR, 2BA CENTRAL heat & air. Lots of privacy- Comatzer Rd. near Milling Rd. S550/mo. 704-278-1717_________ COTTAGE FOR RENT- IBr, no kids, no pats. $450/mo. Please call 998-1444,________ FOR A LIST1NQ ol available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538______________. FRESHLY REMODELED 1 bedroom guest house, cable, water Included In rent- $425 per month. Located on quiet slreet. 751-0825___________ GORGEOUSIBR FURNISHED duplox, like now, ^xlrat, limits, nopeta. Howan'area.' *375 + deposit. 336- 284-4712 Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling: J e f f ’s Custom Saw ing 336-367-3131, aner 5 p.m. *lw 40 yean you've’ Kenalotaiprina ehieken you are noil Happy 4«rtiWrtMay KarwO'Hean j. Your Gang - 2BR CENTRAL HEAT & air, biq yard within city limits. $30,000. 61 Wott St., Cooloemoo 910-614-2013 PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING- 115 Fox Run Dr., Mocksvillo. 4br, 2.5ba. 2588+/-SF, Marbto FP, Gorden tub in Master Suite, large Bonus Roon, convenient to WS. $189,900. OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 2-4PM. 258-Powell Road, Mocksvillo. Partial Owner Financing Available on this 3BR, 2BA Log Cabin leaturing U acres, full basement, country setting, less than 2 miles from MO. Updated In 1999. DIrocUons: 1-40 West to exit 168. Right on Hwy64,left on Godbey Road (next to >on. Center Church), right on Powell Road, house Is on left.Call MARTHA AT ANDERS REAL ESTATE 765-6633 or 492-7605.________________ Take advantage of low Interest ratesi FSBO: VERY PRIVATE ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2800 sqtt. plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom^ bath ranch with basement. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and den. wet bar, largo wrap*around deck, landscaped yard. North Davie/Plnebrook Schools. $179,000. Immediateoccupancy. 998*5387.Realtors welcome. * Land For Sale 1 ACRE (approximately) Building Lot Suitable lor Home or Mobile Home. Wooded, Farmington area. $12,000.00 336-751-2532______________ 1-10 acre lots starting at $10,000 per acre, some with well and septic. Owner linancing available. Call Mr. p. L. Wood at 1-888-211-4482 Homo on 1 acre ol land sol up idy I 330-751-1571. CRAFTWOOD (PAULOWNIA) lor sale. $100 per log. 998- 6388_____________________ EASTER SALE- Baby chicks, ducks & rabbits. 1067 Milling Rd., Moclisville. FOR SALE:K 8. Q SALVAGE2x4 studs, $1.25/oa. pkg.; 4'xr X S/16‘ sheetrock, $3.99/ea.; 4'x9', $4.99/oa. Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4-x8'2" hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with lacet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; : 4'x8'codar closet liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4'treated decking' '8', $3.49/ea.; 10', $4.4!12'$5.69/00.4'x12'1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/oa. Now rooting shingles, $14.95/sq.> Pergo llmainate llooring, $1.99/sq. It.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Fomiica,$.60/aq.H. ..........................S,$5.95/ea.; and ready to move and sol up into. Call FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Cali 998-5462. HOUSE FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, all electric Including air, large lot located on County Home Road. $725/mo plus deposit, Includes water. References & credit check reouired. (336)751-7502 Homes For Sale SHADED MOBILE HOME spaces for rent: Relandscaped. John Crotts Rd., oil Hwy 64E (across from Crown Wood).Shady Acres MHP, Inc. 998-^76 or 998^222 Lots For Sale FSBO: 1688 SF story & 1/2 on 16 secluded acres. 3 Br, 2.5 Ba, (utl unfinished basement, 2 car garage, largo front porch, 10x20 deck on back, 30x40 detached workshop. 4 to 5 acres of land fenced In, perfect for horses, cows and pets. In Mocksville school district. (336)751*4373 & leave message.________________ I BUY & Sell Homes (336)940- 3525_____________________ MARCH WOODS- beautiful custom built Victorian home nesteled on wooded cul-de-sac lot. Beautifully landscaped lot w/fenced backyard. 4BR, 3.5BA, approx 3000 sq ft, $259,900 996-6597 BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 2.5 or 5 acre lots. Exc. for slick built or modular homes. 996- 3676_____________________ YADKIN COUNTY LOTS for sale. $11,900 single & doublewide, good community, owner financing, free water system. Brown Osborne 336- 838-4590, North Wiikesboro, NC /llscellaneous CRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWNmower, 42" dock, exc. condition: $500 Craftsman . waedeator, numerous carpentry & rooflng tools, truck accessories lor F150 Ford ext. cab. 998-0894 P e r U n s R o o fln g 336-998-1150 SERVICE Laying .Sanding'Finishing [I FREE ESTIMATES k Owner: Larty McClenney n 129 Lakev»ood Drive ^ j 336-751-1721 J pblle es/Rent 3BR, 2BA - Mocksvillo $600Pennington a^Cofjpany Really Do you own your own home? 'WANT TO? All credit acceptedi Call336-75MS71. FOR RENT-2 br, 1 bath, on 1 acre lot, double carport, no pets, limit 2 adults and 1 child. $350.00/mo. plus deposit, references required. 336-492* 5509 .Mobile Homes/Sale ^Bld^. stone $14^0 per palIet/140 Rooting felt, $S.95/roll|We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to ^36-dla.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel t*Beams For Sale. .6’ Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699*2124 ITALIAN LEATHER SOFA, forest green, like new. $900 Pro-scan 36* TV with cabinet, like new, $900 996-0752 NEW ORTHOPEDIC DOUBLE mattress and boxspring. Does not fit my antique bed. Call • 336-996-4356._____________ PRECISION POWER A-1200 art series 2 channel amp; 1200 continuous watts. $500.00 or best offer. 284-4540________ REYNOLDS MECHANICAL GRAVEL hauled and spread. Cheapest around. 336*264- 6032, 336*909*3840.________ STEEL BUILDINGS, new must sell40x60x12 was $17,500 now 510,971^50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,990 ' •60x135x16 was $79,650 now $44,990100x175x20 was $129,650 now $84,9901*800*406*5126____________ USED RR CROSSTIES from $2*9. Limited amount tree. Delivery available. Phone 336- 699-2006 or 699-6593_______ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 264-4194. HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINE! Get your credit APPROVED. Call 1-336-751- 0708.___________. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT- 2 bedroom mobile home, 450/mo. Deposit required. (338)264-4879 QUIET SEHING ON small farm, 14x70 2br, 2ba all electric, no housb pets, $450/mo. * dep. Horse pasture available at additional cost. 336-749-7573, 336*924- 3308____________________ READY TO MOVE IN 2Br brick house apartment, large, furnished with electric and furniture. $450/mo. 751- 1216, (704)872-3367________ *98 4BR MOBILE homo. All appliances. Call 996-6257. $179 PER MONTH. 3bedroom mobile home. 751- 7734 Move ln...Roady?______ •GUARANTED FINANCING $2500 down. Bad Credit OK. Less money down for No Credit. Ask for Mark. 751- 7439 ___________ *LOAN DENIED? Have 10 different ways to Guararitee you linancing on a mobile home today. ‘Call Mark 751- 7439___________' •NO MONEY? Zero Down. 4 bedroom 2 bath... 2000 sq ft, $577 per month. Land/home combo. Bad credit, OK. 751- 7734________ ____________ •RANCHSTYLE*Large home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528-0848. • 0 DOWN PAYMENT on land/ home. Only 3.leftll Call 704- 672*0179.________________ 14X70 MOBILE HOME 2br, 2ba. air conditioning, resumo payments & relocate. 996- Mobile Homes/Sale ALL APPLIANCES FURNISHED. Move In Today. Only $150 per month. •Call Mar)< 751-7439_____________ BUY YOUR NEW modular or manufactured home at factory Invoicell No gimmicks. Just call now- 336-744*9557 CHECK, m is. QUn Lotmodels must go. One with pool table, all with glamor baths. Call for pricing 3^-751- 0179. ___________- CONSOUDATE BILLS ar>d owri’ your dream land + homo 9557. . Guaranteed low prices I payments., Call 33d-744- COOL SPRINGS... Mobile Homes/Sale 14X70 OAKWOOD CUSSIC 2Br, 2Ba w/storage bidg. in restricted park. Take over pmtsOBO. 492*2678 1986 OAKWOOD mobile homo 2br, 2ba, good condition. C/A. Must be moved. $12,300.00 996*5638 after 6pm._________ 1990 MODEL $7500 OBO . 336*751*0450 Abandoned home. Looking for good Tennant. 751-7439 *Ask for Mark. DAVIE CO- Farmington area- '96 beautiful home > on 1 acre private lot. Land Is not for sale- home can remain on land. 2BR, 2BA. Must see. 336- .940-6901__________________ DOUBLEWIDE-JOE Rd.. near 64E. 3br,2ba. 998-5816 HOME BUYERS CREDIT HOTLINE! Got youc credit APPROVED. Cat! 1-336-751- 0708.____________________ Home on 1 acre of land set up and ready to move In to. Call 336-751-1571._____________ HOME SET UP In Davie Co. ask idy to move In. 751-9140 ( for Steve. Mol^ile Homes/Rent IBR 1BA TRAILER $225/mo, $200/dep.. water included Advance, Underpass Rd. 996-6303 or 655-7126 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home in quiet area. 336-492-7576 or 704-546-5018 _________ NO CREDIT? NO Problem!! Guaranteed financing on new homes. 336*751*0503 iiouuau. v/an lui iiou qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857*0157. ! ICREDIT HOTLINE! I 1*800-866-8674 Free approval by phone within minutes. HOMEZONE i ILAND/HOME PACKAGES YES YOU CAN!!Why rent, when you can own it all. Land, home, brick, well, septic, etc. Payment starting at $450 month. Call Home Zone at (704)857-0157.___________ I design your own home!. -HomeZone 1 (800) 866-8874 It ABANDONEDDOUBLEWIDE I! On large lot w/stream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & tako over pmts. Call (704)528- 6 2 2 6 .________ IMOOULAR HOME!1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, den 7/12 pitch roof, drywall, etc. Built to exceed all North Carolina state building construction. standards! Less than $37 a sq. ft. $54,900. Land not Included. Home Zone (704)857*0157 __________ ITRUE MODULAR HOME!5 bedroom, 3 bath, 5/12 roof pitch. Over 2100 sq. ft. Set up on your land for $68,900. Why settle for less? We have land available loo. Como check out the modular home village at Home Zone (958 Webb Rd., Salisbury) (704)857*0157 $S LEASE PURCHASE $$ Singlewide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over tor deposit and 1st monttis. pmt. Call (704)528*5667. 3Br, 3ba, on 1.25 acre woodeed lot, has nice deckand largo fenced In back yard, assume payments of $596 per month WAC. Cat! 1-888-211-4462. 2BR HOME- DO repairs for dn pmt. 336*751*0503_________ 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath home In Advance. 751-7734 Will sacrifice to save foreclosure. 3BR HOME- $495 dn 336- 751-0450 _________ 3BR SET-UP minutes from Winston. Pmts of $238 per mo. 336-751-0503 . . 3BR. 2BA HOME only 274.00 per month. 7.5% © 360 mo. Call 704*872-0191. 3BR. 2BA HOME on lot, ready to move into NOW!! Call 704- 872*0854._________________ 601 \ S AREA guaranteed linancing on land. 3 bedroom 2 bath double with a new heat pump. 751-7734 _______ 97 14X60 SINGLEWIDE 3BR, 2BA, front dock, 6x12 building, on rental lot. Owner, financing available. 919-844-8561 LAND AVAILABLE OFF 158 for doublewide. Also, land available near river, 751-0115 ask for Jeff._______________ LAND/HOME 5 acre o n aero tracts. Steve 751-9140 MOBILE^ HOME for sale or rent. 1 acre, private loL $475/mo. 704*278*0916 NORTHERN DAVIE- Undavailable for doublewide. 751- 0115 ask for Jeff.___________ OVER 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.., WinstonrSaiem.767-7762. .-v REPO FOR SALE: Single Wide Repossessed home already set-up and ready to move Into In Fannlnglon Heights near Mocksville. Nice park and great location just off interstate 40 only 15 minutes from -Winston*Salom. 1997 Redman, 14x76, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths for only $23,900.00 Hurry, this one won't last long. Call 1-600-33M636 ext 216. Ask for Derek. _________ SINGLEWIDE LIQUIDATION Buy from stock Invento^ and get 6 mos lot rent free. C^tl for ipaae!) ' §e!allslS ay.^ 6 -7 ^ 9 5 5 7 99 SINGLEWIDE, 3Br, 2Ba. take over payments. Fail Creek area. .468*8966 ABANDONED HOME off Hwy64, on nice private lot. Need small down payment and someone to make reasonable monthly payments...Call 1-868- 211-4462 _____________ ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE: Need family that wants to own their own home and have very low paymentsl Call 336-751- 1571 SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLETAll homes custom built In Mocksville.44'x28‘ Loaded-$34,900 48'x26’ Loaded-$39,900 52'x28'Loaded-$42,900 60'x28' Loaded-$47,900 80'x28* Loaded-$59,900 Lot Models Only! Shop UsI Toll free -1*888*462-7606 SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already set up. Mortgage company can finance for $510/mth. Call (704)528-0932. I LARRY’S a m WOOD FLOOR ft Tliewe Parties in a Pox! ^ Pelitend to your tloori All Occuiontl '*'www.t«linlr»ithMndy.c(® We ire exfindiDgl 0|i|Mrtinitle< wiilaiilel 336-284-W '• ’* m m - m Lawn Mowing/Landscaping Residential, Commercial, Churcii, Cemetery For all your lawn care needs C a ll R u s ty T u c k e r L a w n C a re 3 3 6 -2 8 4 *6 5 0 1 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7 pm Hwy. 158 lust west of the 158 & 801 Intersection In Advance (Boslde HitlBdale Methodist Church) FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Multiple Sellers-New & Used A wide variety o( merchandise SATURDAY, MARCH 31Bandy Myers ■ Lots ol new merchandise ■______Tools, llgurlnes & much more.r Davlo Trading Company ~ , For more Information call (336) 749-1576 ' ^ Eric Booio Auctioneer • NCAL* 68S7 ' ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATUR D AY • A P R IL 7 • 10AM Personal Property of the late Cari& Doi&Pebee LOCATION; Frem Wlnston-Sa!em.takeHwy.42INattfttoUmisvfloftx^ lumlefl. go ocrosa Ixtdga to first road on rigtit. which b WOoms Road Proceed 1M mito to fird load on loft, which is DoubRodd. Third house on right. 320 PoubRo«l Many, Many More Hama Too ToUaiAueuo C9nptnyAndOmwNolBetpcoM$f(<tAoeU*<>l» ' Canct*atn$b^SlonarMot^Mf Omp' ■ >' BURWEU. & SONS AUCTION A REAL ESTATE (336) 994-2338 or 994:2871 .AucUorwarLlanu: aw. BunnI.eo2{Nm Binne,e37l: K«<i.Btnn>,e9IS: NO R«tl,ElUtoUo(,ni«: RalJKcaaitwdl, 160604 . , . T ~ "' i : i : : - DAVIE COl'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 - C9 eL A SSIE IE D S IlSnEXPENSiVE P R O F IT A B L E "ONLY TWO LEFT’ Und/ Home Packages. FHA 5,s% APH INSTAm- EQUITYI Call 70^878-0891. ° ■86 STERLING 1- 14x70 mobile home on 10 acres ol land with a 36x72 Morton Bam M horse stalls S 36x36 shop). $165,000 998-6711 or mobile 345*3068 'ggSBR. 2BA Tako over pmts. Call (704)528-6228. Mortgages “FHEE” 1 DAY APPROVALPurchaso or Rofinanco tst and 2nd mortgagos up to 125% LTV,FHA. VA. Doublowidos.No monoy down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC SO Court Square, offering Instructions on guitar, banjo, mandolin and bass. Boglnnor to advanced. Alt ages welcome. Quality Instruments & accessories at great prices. W^now, Instructor. 338*751- DANNY CASSTEVENS now teaching from 12-9pm M-F, specializing In Iheoty, how to read music, all stringed, electric and some band instruments atDAVE'S MUSIC . ________751-1934________ PIANO TUNING Repairina & Rebuilding Self-players,A SaSos & Setvice Wallace Barford 998-2769 BYPASS the BYPASS with ORAL CHELATIONI Hear doctor's results using Oral Chelation for Heart dsease, plaque buildup, high blood pressure diabetes and morel Hoar a Registered Pharmacist of 37 years present lifo saving technology. Free Seminar, need to call & reserve seat: 998*2499 Recorder, loavo name, ph & short mossaae. Office Space MILLER e q u ip m e n tN S RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Babcai acraloi cote uluijger anioretDrrenllDdayl (336,751-2304 1990 WINNEBAGO CHIEFTAIN motor home. 34 foot, 36K, 454 Chevy engine, oxcellent condition. 998*8222 or 998*8276 Service AFFORDABLE CLEANINGSpring Cleaning Special. Call for Info* 284*2732___________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY IQ. Meet. yflU£ Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding, decks,masonry, stono & tile work, V?fl a*lso dq^obcat woric. ^ Call Brian Darcy 336-751' 4212 for prompt, reliable, woritmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BABYSIT THE ELDERLY- 4*9pm weekdays, anytime on Sat. References. 098*6253 alter 4:00pm. Lavanda Blake BEAVER DAM DEMOLITION within 25 miles of Mocksville, $200.00 Call for quote if more travel Involved. Bahnson Farm 998*3160_________________ BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751*3768 DISH 500, $29.99 Including installation. 1*800-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Ufa of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284<4682 Dump Truck Deliveries, Mulches, Stone, Topsoll, Pineneedles Great nates. Lawn & Landscape Service. ________751-4209________ FOR SALE- Spacemate manual Ireadmill. Excellent condition. $75.00- call: 492- 7549_____________________ HELP FOR THE elderly, dependable & caring. Call Robin. 998*7501._______’ LAWN MOWING & , CLEANINGGarden plowing* Bush hog mowing- Recycle Junk, Metal picked upDoc Williams ' 336-492-5340 PRESSURE WASHINGRosldontial Homos Brick or Vinyl Call aftor 6pm ________751*5446________ T TOTALY T CLEANING Commercial and Residential Free Estimates We will under-cut any other company by 10.00 751-0552 or page: 208*4533 TREE REMOVAL, lols cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates.Triad Tree, Inc.788-2323399-1468________ TREE TRIMMING & LAWN SERVICE Free Estimales, Cheap Rales 336*998*8074 WILL DO HOUSECLEANING. Reasonable rates. References available. Call (336)940*6563. statewide AUCTION- CONSTRUCTION, Farm Equipment, Backhoos, Tractors, Trucks, Trailers. Saturday. March 31st, 10am. Rockingham. NC. Iron Horse Auction Company. Rockingham, NC. (800}g97- 2246. NCAL 3936. Web: ironhorseauction.com________ AVON- Looking lor higher income? Moro flexible hours? Independence? AVON has what you're looking lor. Let's talk. (688)942-4053. No up* front fee.__________________ DRIVERS- HIRING on the spot! 3600*3800 weekly 1st year. 15 Day , Training Program, No out of pocket expense for those who qualify. No employment contract, no FLY WITH US to Now York City April 27*29. 5529 pp includes 2 nights lodging, flights transfers, city tours. Empire Slate Building sight seeing & much moro. Broadway play/ Yankees Baseball game optional.Atlanta Bravos vs Giants May 19th & 20th. $189 pp Includes transportation on 47 passenger bus. 1 night lodging. 2 tickets to Braves Daseball game. Yadkin Tours & Travel, PC Box 861/ 108 N. . State • St., Yadkinvllle. NC 27055 3360679*2210 CHEROKEE CDU, No Money, No Problem! Call 1-666-488-2652Reflf2408. FIRE CHIEF FOR Lewisville Volunteer Fire Department. Preferred candidate will have 10 years experience, 5 years of supervisory experience; prefer Associate Degree in Fire Science and/or B.S. In appropriate disciplno. Salary range $35K*$50K v^th benolits. Resume: Attn: Board President, Lowlsvillo Voluntoor Fire Oepartmonl. 216 Lewi5viile*Clommons Rd., Lewisville, NC 27D23. HARRAH'S CASINO 1 Day Trip* Sunday, April 1. $20p/p. Departing P^lloBam. Atlantic City 2/nite/3 day Trip Easter 12.13.14th. Weekly Catawba Bingo Trios. For morp lntormallon. call ggfl* TRAVEL . JOHN/ Vehicles 1987 HONDA ACCORD* $1750.00 OBO. 998*9451 alter 5pm. 1989 SUZUKI SIDEKICK- Good condition. 4x4, A/C, CD. 72K miles. 751*4442________ 1999 CHEVY XTREME, white, perfect condition. 20K. 998* 8238_____________________ •1999 HONDA CBR600 F4 red. black and silver; under 5K miles. $5,700.00 (336)284* 4037. leave message._______ SALISBURY MOTCR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury 704*636*1341 '84 FORD RANGER 4x4 V-6,4 speed, PS. PB, $1600.00 Also, ‘77 Dodge tonobed, 6*cyl, 3*speed, $675.00 492*5509 *87 TOYOTA EXT. cab 4x4 EFI, auto, AlC, CD player, nlco ‘ wheels & tires. Exc. tmck. $4500. Call after 6pm. 336* 492*6208 Wanted CROW BABIES WANTED. Leave mossaqe. 900*0074. . WANTED TO BUY old U.S. coins. Call Bud Hauser 998* 6692. OFRCE SPACE AVAILABLE.119 Depot St. Call 998*9824. PRIME OFFICE SPACE- High Traffic area in Mocksville. Call SWM Realtors at 751-2222. PRIME SHOPPING CENTER SPACE1200 sq ft office & retail available. 336-996*8055 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk*Owner Free Estimales ________998-1798________ NELSON & SON UWNCARE •Mowing •Seeding •Aerating *Compotitivo?'ri§ng(338)940*3277 RETAIL MERCHANDISER P/n 15-20 hnstok. NatldsWuitor of Qen Mdse oeel<3 Reps to service local gioceiy acomnts in Cienvnans& Modovle. Musttie dependable and have reliable traiKpcrtatioa Experience' pretened, but not necessajy. Retireeswelcome. Gal; 1-800473-7251 CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES Accepting A pplications M o n d a y - W e d n e s d a y Call For Appointm ent (336) 751-7447 G a n t t I rrea80Dttagi.we. SUMMER! SUMMER! SUMMER! Gantt Personnel Inc. Is novtr accepting applications lor SUMMER OPENINGS.«*■ • . . •.Shilts wiil vary and salaries will range from $7.00-$10.00, depending on the position and level of skill. Should you have interest in any of the following )ob fields, pieaso contact our office so that we may pursue an employment opportunity just for you. Warehousing Manufacturing REGULAR NON-SEASONAL POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE CLERICAL / ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE Please contact our'oflice for summer Information at; 1*888‘634*9912 or local (338) 751*4268 Appiicatiods are currently being accepted between 9AM-11 AM and 2PM-4PM Monday through Friday. ^ GANTT PERSONNEL INC. 965 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksviiie.NC 27028 ' :■ ■ ' i ' Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704*278*9291 night 704*278*4433 or704-638-0814 Cooleomee Seeks Pool Manager & Lifeguards The* Town of Cooleemeo is seeking a Pool Manager and qualifiea lifeguards (or the upcoming Pool season. Lifeguard applicants must have current certifications, be at least 16 years old, and bo able to work tho entire Pool season. Applications available at Cooleemeo Town Hall (284* 2141)____________________ EXP. CARPENTER FORframing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeeklv w/ovenlme. Must bo deponaablo. No dru^s, no hot* heads. 336*467-7061 or 336* 998*7428._________________ FULL-TIME POSITIONavallablo immediately for secretary in Yadkinvllle area. Must DO dependable & organized. Duties will Include: secretarial & data entry work, exp. In Word Perfect & Excel a plus, send resume & salary requirements to: Hiring. PO Box 1848. Yadklnvilie. NO 27055. 336*463*4700 FULLTIME . POSITION AVAILABLE (or pest control/ tennite technician. Valid NC driver’s licenso. $500 start-up (eo at end of 1st year o( employment. Call for appointment. 751*5720 MADE UP TO $3000 per mo- part timo. dependable transportation req. 336*751* 0450 Employment SSSTHINK GREENSSS CNAs $11*12/ LPNs $17*23/ RNs $20-29 Excel Staffing now recruiting for staff rolief in tho Winston- Salem area. We offer:•Flex Schedules/ Referal Bonus•Direct Deposit •Travel. Holiday & Weekly Pay • $250 Attendance Bonus 1*800-883*9235 ext. 326 ADVANCE CUSTOM FOOT APPLIANCES Looking (or good dependable pan*timo help with some exp. In sewing and/or feather craft. Pieaso call 998-0814 between 9am & 12pm, Mon-Frl. BABYSITTER NEEDEED*please call 998-3764. leave message._________________ BODY SHOP ASSISTANTPropping vehicles, light b ^ work, clean-up. 751*4293, ask (or Bob.__________________ CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cdl 284*4369, Mon.*Fri.^10am*2pm for application. NEEDED: A RIDE to and from Winston*SaIem, Industries (or the Blind, University Parkway, North Point. Monday thru Friday. 7:30am*4:00pm. Pieaso call 492*5569.______________ OWNER/OPERATOR DRIVERS NEEDEDLydair Manufacturing plant needs Owner/ Operator dnvers to mn 300 mile radius of Hamptonville, NC. Home weekends, weekly settlement, .86 per mile (loaded and empty), 5 yrs exp, 5 yrs no chargeable accidents, no moro than two moving violations last 3 yrs. Call Lydall Transport, LTD. 1*800*365*9186 ext 315 or 311. Flock SupcrvisorAVarehouse Coordinator Dnrdcr Opcnihm o( PtrdiK Famti. !nc. b rccruiting for the posittun ot fJodc Suporvisir/Warrhousc Coofdiiwlor. Responsibilities lo include: the direct superv ision and management of warcliouse personnel and drivers on p n ^r proceiiures. and provide leadership and guidance to egg haul associates including produclivily, bio-security ar«l DOT regublions. Also to be included, on 3 iimiled number of farms: making site flock visits to assess flock health, development, egg production, hatchability and environmental coiditions (or all assigned (arms while acting as a liason between producers and Perdue Farms, Inc. Preferred candidate will possess a 2 or 4 year degree in an Agricultural field; solid communication skills; clean Class "A" or 'D ' CDL driving record and prior farnt enpericncc. We offer an ewllcnl bem-fita package Including; medical dental, vision, matching 401K, and more with a company vehicle. For consideration please mail or (ax resume, or come by and OHnpIetc an appliation. Apply in person Perdue Farms, Inc. 204 Side Track Dr. Stalesville,NC2B625 Fax: (704) 924*5223 (No Phone Calls Please)EOE M /F /D /V Aieyouwoddi^mtlieiestaurdntbusiiiess? Aieyouahaidwodcei? Ate you getting the benef^ you deserve? An you giMng bmdNt ■« THBE? »H»caimiimw wog>»* FM rdn olltr 30 do^* 4 guarantMd Rtei h 15 monllK ■Wwoolion *40kn*«nintplon* HfiihilJtnW Inwmnoa ' •W M M ypaylM i. •FtidmMlbnoto, •iWfahidiiiUi '*Stodiaflfm ' *Wiilllcn«<aofo*)nnan»rttQ>iiBdlidhit mQrioa^<c) ‘EariydMtighaun V tm vouia MNO CMBBBM BuiiiwiiGHEmWioralMMloortiMd^ forSMMCa SUMNIB BUSiBS. W B cncunm nM jfhoU nglon SERVERS^CASHBtH05TBS OIM M TOIW M MKKM M i A IPUS n> ln^iWOWHI 6420 Sessions Ct aemraons,NC •B ut 184,MO: . (336)712-9880 ■ or*'on iqool opportunity Wnpk>y«r./ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mnrch 29,2001 F iin d R a is e rs ' S a liird a y , M a rch 31 Annual Churchwlde Yard Sole, lOOf families. Housewares, clothes. tools,books,(oys,&muchmore.7'l I a.m. BediletMm Meth.. Redland Rd. Ham & Sausage biscuits.baked goods. Profits to missions. program. For children ages 3*S. Mu* sic. read aloud, stories, fllms^ nursery thymes. M e e tin g s , T h u rsd a y, A p rils ; .V Mocksvllle Garden Club, 7 pm . First Bapt. Fellowship Hall, visitors welcome. Hillsdale. 7 p.m. O ng o ing 1 Humane Society of Uevie Co., Ham & Sausage DreakTosi, 6*10 TUGSdaV, A pril 10 a.m.,Sheffield<:alahalnConuii.BIdgl Proceeds to comm. bldg. Donations accepted. Frida y, A p ril 6 ^e,5-7JOp.mJJamMBapia^, ^ YMlklnville Rd. b«- .S7pcrpl»«(eatlnoru*em,(.niclor ^ S- nou.derjto,hmhpuppe.,5^w,^ Sheffldd-CalnhalnSupportGroup, *.s«.^«dsforRcUyFptUrc, Ca^rWalK. . Mcth.Church;Mcctlngopehtocdmi F r i.& S a t.,A p r il6 & 7 munity. f ; r • UakcSaie.Mt.ZSonHolinessChurch. JcrusolemBeplchurchliaprovld* 149 Branch View Lane, all day. Pro* ceeds benefit church's missionaries. F riday, A pril 13 Farmington Kurltan Easter liuQ, must place orders by April 9, prices: S4 per pound for whole, $(S per pound for chopped. You may choose ham or shoulder. To be picked up Apr. 13 at ing support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284.2328 for more Info; Progressive ClubotCoolccmee,2nd Sunday, Cooleemce Library, 5 p.m. Call 284.?975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit* (ee of Mocksvlllct Thursdays, 7 a.m. FwmiilglonFireSlall(jnrrom3-6p.nU MociisvllltRolaiJ Hul. Cnll998.3286,<»8.37l8,ot998-362l Cold W n j Touring Ajsoclplloit, to onler. S a tu rd a y, A pril 21 All You Can Eat Hrcakfust. VFW 0 Idg., Cooleemee, sponsored by Pro* gressive Club of Cooleemee. . O n g o in g , Itlngo, Mocksvllle Moose L^ge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first gamcai7p.m. lilngo, >Villlam R. Davie VFD. 2nd Saiurdiiy. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. • HardlsonChurch,Poor.MansSup* per, every 1st ’Ihun., 5*7 p.m. ; Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284* 4799. ■ Mocksvllle*DavleJaycecs, Isl&3rd Thun., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksvllle, 7 p.m.- ■ Davie County Slamp Club. 2nd Thurs.^ Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 73I-0611.,. . CoolcemeeRccreatlonAssoclatlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday^ 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Second ; Presbyterian Church boMment, Pine Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemee^ St. Call 731*1490 or 751*7786 for United Meth., 4th Thurs., 5*7 p.m;,-; info. R e lig io n S a tu rd a y , A p ril 7 Freedom Way Quartet, 7 p.m.. Chestnut Grove UMC. 601 North. Public invited. ' T h ro u g h S u n ., A p ril 8 "LentStudy Series" Journey With Jesus, Sundays at 3 p.m. snack/sup* per, 6 p.m. classes for all ages. New Union UMC. For Info 492*3367. S u n d a y , A p ril 15 .S till Her Little Child, worshipser* ^^ice drama at 9 a.m.. Ijames Bapt. Chmch, sunrise .serv. 6:45 a.m., bkfst. 7 a.m.. Sun. School 8 a.m. . j;’Ongoing ' TeomKlb, Tamilrigron 'Oapt.v e v i^ cry Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Age.s 3 & up. 998-3826. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3*4, Mon., Tues.. Thurs., 9 a.m.* noun. Readiness, Mon.*Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998*6820. Revelation Study, each Sun. night. ; 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall- Intersection of Sheffield Rd. & TurkeyfootRd. Everyone welcome ^ toattend., ' < S p e c ia l E v e n ts : S a tu rd a y ,’A p ril 7 A Smart \Vay to Save For College, 10 a.m., workshop at Davie Co. Pub* lie Library, presented by Jack Dubb • financial consultant. No charge for worbhop or materials. M o n d a y ,:A p rii,1 6 . , . , ; , Snug As A Bug. Davie Co. Libra'iV, 10 a.m.. Amy Imbody (author) pre* k Kcnts new children's bookforojes B ;, 6. Autographs available after pro* ‘ gram, and copies for sale. ' D a te s to F fe m e rn b e r S a tu rd a y, M a rch 31 j ; Ulood Drive, at Davie Co. Library, 0, a.m.*l:30 p.m., Contact:'Anna Cox - 751*1347. M o n da y, A pril 2 ' Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association. On Main St. downtownMocksville.Forinfo:73I* 03l3or731*5468. M o n da y, A pril 2-7. L Rabies Clinic, Davie Vet Clinic, 55. N,C. law requires all dogs & cau,4 ’ mp. & olclcr te vaccinated for Rabies. ' T u e s d a y , A p ril 3 Lcl's.Talk About U Series, Topic: Tor Heel Fiction: A Second Look.: Davie Library, 371 N. Mam SI.. 7 p.m. O ng o ing , visit Coolccmee's>UII village Mu* scum, 14 Church Si.,Tues. ficThurs., 9 aim.-noon. Sals., 11 a.nt-2 p in ' Tours also available by appt. Call ‘ 294-6040. RecjclInBli^ckatCentcrCommu-. nityBldg.,8*ti a.m^ 1st Saturday.. . Recycling iruck at Union Chap;! Methodist, 4th Saturday, 8*11 a.m.. ' Recycling truck'Q t Jericho* , Hardison Rurilan bldg;,‘3rd Satur* • day,830*Ua.m ^ Preschool storytlme, Tues., I I ’ ia.m.,DavleCountyLlbraiy,30-minute"! . i Homeschool 4*H Club, 2nd & 4th Tuesday.CalI998-8923for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.mi ;> All rabbit owners wekome; Call 336*. 998*9838 , or , visit www.piedmonttiiadrabbit.com or c- mail p^OOO® oolxom for more info.. Help YoursclfSupportGroup,Can* cerServices,lnc.,2ndTuesday,noon« I p.m, Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch If you wish. For more info, call73l-0313or760.?983. MOPS (Mothers of Prcschoojcn), ^ Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup* port, fellowship, crafb & food. Chil* dren guided in own program MOP* ’ PETS, 9:30*11:30 a.m. Registration fee Hexible to it of children attending. Scholorshipsavailable.Formoreinfo. call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. ^ '■ The Artist Group, DaVie County LI* bniry. 7 p.ra la«Tucs. Call Bonnie at -' /998-3274.'^,y:; I Center Comiitunlty Developrnciit, ' 3rd Mon.', 7 p.rn^ Community Bldg. , Cooleemee Toun Board, 3rd Tues* day. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless other* wise noted. • North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednes(|ay. 7. p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, connOential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Fridayi 10 a.m. DDVS Ofilce In DavlcCountyOfficeBldg.,75I;3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser* vIcesofDavlcCounty.Frcccounscl- ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6*7:30 p.m.First United Methodist aurch of Mocksvllle. Call 1*800* 728-3413. Davie County School Bus Driven Assoclatlon,2ndThurs.,7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Assoclotlon,- Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer.U.S.601 atW0.7p.ra Public wclconw. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m..MocksUMC,998-211l. MocksvllleGai^cn Club, Ut Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. :) Visitors welcome.' ; ■; s , : - Sons of Confedenite Veterans, 1st Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build- Ing. 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Rotary Ci tb. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Take O ff; Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. (i:45 p.m. Thurs.; Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday^ 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ; . • Canccr support group, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m., Davie Library, forcancer patients, friend, family. 1*800-228* ,7421or73l^313. • Mocksvllle LIom Club. 1st. 3id Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotory Club. , Mock5vllie*Davle Homebullden. , 4ihThurulay,7p.m.,Ca|kajnSteven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd '• Monday, 7 p.m., school,cafeteria Disabled'Atnerlcan Veierans No. 73andAuxlilary^3rdMonday,7p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvllle. : ^ Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov* ery program for women sexually a b u ^ os children. Ntondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210..; ‘ Golden Age Club, 1st Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 a.ni. R e c iie a tio n Formorelnformaiiononiheseevents. call,751*2325. L ine D a ncing Famiington Communiiy Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. Insuuctors: Sieve & Linda Hatley. For more info, .call 751*3848. , R e c C lu b Before(SI5)orartertS25',schooland out of school programs. Registration open. . G oodTim eisS quareD ance Dance L ^ n s S3 per month. Volun- iMrs fordlRcrent social events. Con*. tact EtheUt 998*3837.,- . S llve rstrid e rs W a lk C lu b Seniors, 30 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 o^m^. No charge. < M o th e rs M o rn in g O u t Tuesdays ondThursdays.$7perday, • $40 per month. % T h e D a nce C o m p a n y , Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Roberuon,998-S163. Y M C A For more Infomatibn, Call 751*^22 or visii Davie Family YMCA.' A d u lt VVater E xercise Tuciday*Tliutsday;9:15a.m.- A rthritis Rehab;;' ,MWF,'i0:30a;ra. 7 " '; ' ' " ■ Y o u th S w lm m in g L e s s o n s : Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, preschool, school aged grotip lessons & private. Rve week session meet 2 times per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $30 members, S60 non-mem bers. . ■ • K a ja te -C a m c a d o S tyle Tuesdays, 7*8:45 p.m.' SI3/month. 'Ages 7 & up.' T a e K w o n D o Ana 6 & up. Meet Tuei. & Thurs. Beginner 4;45-S JO p.m., Inieimedl- 0ic3i3M;!Sp.m.,Ailuiis6;lS-7p.iii. Membcrs$2(Vmo.,non-mcmbeisS30/ mo. G ym n a stics p lu s Coed8radesK.«.Wed.3;3(M;30i>.m. 3-wk. sessions. Feest Member $30. OUier$30. Parent C hild 3-W ee S occer Boys & Girls 3 yrs. old and Parent Soccer Clinic. Begins Sat. .April 7 (5 . wks.) Times 9 o.m., Fee: members $25, other $33, Report Davie Date line Items By Noon iVlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 731-2120 or drop It by the officc. at S. Main St. across from tlie courthouse. '•\“This Home is no Joke!^ P E N H O U S < Sunday, A pril xst, 2001 1842 Farmington Rd ’ Orooke W. CaahlonJoin SWM Realtora for an open Drokerhouse on April 1, 3001. This beautiful hlttorlc home It open to the public for,viewing. 336-287-4077 ^ ^ , Clemmons: 336-778*2221Join us Sunday 2-4. Mocksvuie: 336*751*2222 ' ^ ^ ^ B w h e n Estelle Hawkin .i(||^^H|||pi|rned she had a maiisnant tumoi;^ her spin shot was the last thing on her mlrid.' *. ; ;"Puttlns the BI9 C in ^ e same sentence with your' name tends to ctianse your priorities," she says, ■ . ..But then her dortor referred her to the; specialists at Carolina Oncology Associates, the only oncology group In the area with three board-certified oncologists on staff available 24-houts a day. These highly trained'cancer specialists are usually able to see new patients within a weel<. Plus, they’re assisted by nurses with special training In oncoio^ nutting and . backed by the full resources ofiRoWan Regional Medical Center. As a resuit,^<:arblltia bncolo^ Associates is quickly able to provide patients like Estelle ;. ithe kind of quality care they need - not only to fight the ten-lbie disease of cancer- butto' ' A ,,, beat it.,"And believe me,” Estellesays,'that klndiof care was right down myalley’ v i-./■ Rcwan Regional ■ M edical cei^r . , yburSo^RjrlbtalH caltfuarc. W w w .ro w an .6 rg C a r o l i n a O n c o l o g y ' A SSO C IA T E S , :,; 825,W . H e n d e rs o n St. >• , . Salisbury, N G 28144 ‘ (704) 636-5542 '' C m B r i e r P a g e 2 S p rin g H o m e & G a rd e n ,'Tfiursday, March 29,2001 . , > > . DAVtB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 8a a « t« l VuiatlM Cor T«| Dean*, nup Deuw. pole Dmiu. buth UiM Dcaat. pole Unw Dmu BrwxoU** Bnu«l •pniuU^ ipUutta)^ 10 1/4 pound 1/1 pound 1/a pound 1/a pound l/4pMket 19 pUnU aft planU aftpteou l/4pMket 13 (testa l/4pttkct aSptttiU a&pto&U 1 padKt 1/4 pKket l/4pKket apiuu 1/4 eune* l/4ounca mf»am IS pUnu 1/4 ounee 1/4 ounce CcnUlmipc Catt&» CtuUOowerM . Com. met Cucuoibcn, picUtnf Cucumbcn. sUctng KjiIc KoblnU Uttuct Oeal)Letiuct fhetdl Mustard Onlona (Ktd) Ookwu (MU or pUnu) 50 Okra 1/4 packet Pcaa (edible-podded) 1/a pound Peaa, farJai 1/a pound Peaa. aoulhern 1/a pound repptia. tweet Iplanta)** 4 pUnu Peppera. hot (pUnU)^ a ptanta INHatoea (tilah) 10 poundi Pumpklaa 1/4 packet 1/4 packet . l/4|Mcket 1/4 packet 1/4 packet 1/4 |»cket 1/4 packet 7S ptanta 1/4 packet IS planu 1/4 ounce 1/a ounce Radiah. Dtakan Rutabafaa Spinach Squaah. autnioer Squaah. winter ' Sweetpoutoea* SwlM chard Tomatoea (ptanta)^* Tumlpa Walcrmclena Tenderette. Hamatcr. Aatro. Rooa (llati. Derby. Dandy Koinicky Woods'igi. Dhie Uke SMnOiu. Ronano IIUU. ItoiMcky Dins, FonOHok 343. Brtdfeton. Euly H »nvctii ' Kln< o( Um Oudcn. Cudliu s u n limalll Ruby euRK. Euly Wondo. Rtd We. F.aiti.lur D DKteo, PiickBiKt fmnWm Crep, O tra Dukt, Empeitic . U o( Uaivl Inixntd, Jade Cniu HyMd . Rnind Dutch. Em yJemyW akiKU. Red Expreia. Red Rookie. S m ib u c ' nkO «il.M dC tili«'j«kn«od..C hinaP H de '* . . Oaaelt Ualnuiil 4«/Ai»brert^'Hooey Bnw I ‘ Duim.HaBUo*S|»rtanBo<iui.lllU.n»jw,'lhuml«llna.8c.tletNmU. ; ' ; Eat|ySiio«l»U .W Violet 0 « e e ii;« o o * t^ : , Valea.‘Ueet« tojeoiied H e«lli» CmUiia. Blue Max M m Ouero. 5 ^ Chlet Honey-11 Piail. How »weel It li, Dodaeloiii. Metll Canllna.Ca)ni«>, liberty lmma.1. County Fair-M i ' Mneell. Sinel sue*. County Fair'99. Salid Dualv ranlan noflda Hlfhbuah. 8|ieelal lllbuab. Ichlban. Rom Blanra Oieen Curled Kotth. Eaity Slbenan, Vatea, Dwarf Blue Curled Scotch. DIue KnUhl White Vienna. Orand Dulu H>tcld Otud RaiWa. Salad Boed. Butleittiuicli. Red Salla. RomuluaOreat takea. llhaca ... . Southern OlanI Curled.'Ttaderpeen; Sannnah ’ Te>aa IOIS.'Oranes U , Cudy Bbeoeser. Caedl. Eaitjf Oraao . Oemson Spinekaa. Ue. Annie Oakley. Burfundy . 8u«u Snap. Manunotb MdUni Sugar. Snowbird. 6 u ^ Don •Wando. Orcen Arrow, rreennian. TaO Telephone ^ ' DtBke.MlaalaaW80w.Cok«ua.Herculea;Mto^ ' r Cahtamla Wonder. Yolo Wonder. Pimento. Men OeU. Jm|le BcUa. King Arthur Red Chill, Cayenne. Hun«wian Yellow Wa*. Super OilU. Super Cncnne. MlOa Kennebec, Red Pontiac. Yukon Oob). Superior ' >' Autunn Odd. HoMknH FkU. Spookle (naBL B ^ O c v (n M midLCanecacut PkU Early Scarlet Otobe. Cbeny OeUe, 8noirbdla,.Whlte lada ^Apm Croaa. ItN. Croaa Affloican Purple Top. Laurentiaa ' Hytattd 7. Dark Green Blaomadale. T>ec Hybrid . Seneca PtoUlc lyeltowl. Zocchhil Elite l^eenl. Sun Dropa. Ooldbar. ^ b iire t Snet Mama. Early Buttemut 8pa|heitl. Cream oC the Crop. Table Ace. LakoU Pcno Rko Its. Jewel. R>pe Rhubard Chard Whopper*. Ml. Prtde. Celebrity*. Better Boy*. Huaky Cold. Fatto. big Beef . Purple Top White Globe. Juat Rijht. Tokyo Croaa Hyteid. White egg, An Top . • Coeto. Sweet Prtnceaa.Sugw Baby (aoull). Golden Crown . No^. IS Mar. IS 16 6.0 ~Apr. iS>JulylS a . 1.0 SO Apr. ISnfuly 1 , 8 1.0. SOMay l>Ju)y 1 0 1.5 65May Wune IS 6 . . 1.5 eS Mar. tS'Apr. ISi July iS'Aug, MS a OA 50 Mar. July 15-Aug.M5 18 0.6 ' 46 ' July MB < ao . 0.5 4S Pefa. l*Apr.lt Aug MS 13 0.6 46 Mar. 15'Apr. li Aug. MS ; 13 : 0.6 . 50 Apr.aO^UMl : ' 34 ' 1.0 70 . Feb. IS’Mar. liJu^ MB 3 0.35 46 Mar. IS-Sli Aug M 6 IS 0.8 46 July IS Aug. IS 18 O.6 . 46 Apr. 18nlune I . ' 13 1.6 • SO Apr. 30-May ISi Aug. MS 10 . 1.0 86 Apr. 30*May ISi Aug. MS >10 1.0 .^66 Mv 1*31 34 OA 70Mar. l>Apr. liAug. 15*Sept. i 8 QA 46 Mar. I'Apr. ISt Aug. l>Sept. 1 4 0.5 86Mar. 1-Apr. I j Aug. 1.Sept. 1 6 0.aS . 45Feb. 16-Mar. Isi Aug. I6<3I 10 0.35 4SMar. l«Apr..li Aug. laSept. 15 3 0.6 40 Jan. 15-Mar. 31| Sept 1*30 4 0.6 SO Feb. 1-Mar. 15| Sept M 6 4 - - May 1-31 13 1.0.Jan. IrMar. 1 1 1.0Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0Maylnlulyl ; 4 1.0 May 1*31 15 0.6May 1-31 . 18 0.6Feb. 15-Apr. 1 , 10 6.0Apr. IS-Juae 15 48 1.6F ^ 1-Apr. It Aug. 16-Sept. IS I 0.5 Fb. l<Apr. It Aug. IS'Sept. 16 . 1 0.6 Feb. l>Apr. ItJuly l>Aug. 1 4 0.6 Feb. 15<Mar. ISt Aug. M5 ‘ 6 OA Apr. 15-May ISi Aug. MS 34 lA Apr. 16-May ISi Aug. M 6 36 1.0 May IS^une 16 lo - Mar. 16-May 1 fl 0.6 Apr. 30nluly 16 18 0.6 Feb. 1-Apr. i5t Aug, 1-31 3 0.6 Apr. 15-i’une 1 80 U 70 4040 70 *970 46 46 48 45 60 60 70 50 80 80 70 100 - 100 70* 70* 1.600 0.000' 9.000 0.000 0.500 > 1.000 33.00010.000 8.000' 180 1.000 1.000 6.00010.0008.000 36.000 , 39.00015.0009.600 . 600 300* ,300* 136 4.500 4.900 110 . 3.000 a.ooo 13.0003.600 300 900 1.60010.000 13.000360* 3yeara80-85 88-70 68-80- 75-96 56-60 70-80 90^100 70-8076-6S 66-90 85-05 66-88 80-100 85-90 40-50 40-60 80-86 40-80 50-60 40-80 70-88 30-40 130-150 60-80 60-70 , 60-70 68«70 68-65 78-80 76-80 95-130 116-iaO 36-30 80.76 70-80 60-60 60-60 . 70-95 95-135 . 60-70 78-85 88-60 90-100 Landscape Plants Can Pose A Danger To Animals Dy Phil Rucker Agriculiural Extension Agcnl. ; Everyone likes to have a beautifully landscaped yard. There Is nothing like a yoiil Tull of colorful flowers, green shnib- _bcr)? and tall healthy trees to neighbor’s farm. These are the animats most at risk. Animals ’ gain access to potentially toxic plants through clippings being tossed over the fence for|(he ani mals to clean-up, plants growing i through or over the fencc and ____ , mother nature blowing plant. areas where animals : Butwhatyouralghtnotknow haveaccess.----- is some landscape plonts, under the right conditions, can have toxic characteristics. ' While landscape plants wc use are not only beautiful, many Most plants have lo be con sumed to be toxic, so the first line of defense is lo And out why these plonts might be consumed. Hunger. In some coses the possess the potential for being , only thing animals have to eat is toxic to pets and livestock. This whatever they can reach, docs not mean to abandon hav- whether it Is leaves hanging over ■ itigayatdrullofbcamirulplanls. the fence, plants they reach With a little planning, manage- through the fencc or plant parts mcnt and common sense, these that fall in the animal's tcnitory. risks can be greatly rcduced if This happens to livestock when not eliminated. ‘ the pasture is not properly man- . Many homeowners have a aged, the animals ore ovcr- yard and a few aenss for horses stocked or under fed 'r or livestock or adjoin , a Curiosity/Bor«dora.Anlmdls arc like us and desire a vorlcty In their diet. That pile of fresh plant clippings looks like o salad bor. l^e old adage “ The grass Is always greener on the other side of the fencc" holds true. Accident. Leaves blow or limbs fall into the pasture allow-, ing the animals acccss. . How do we reduce animals , having occess to potcntiolly. ioxic plants? Design the land scape lo keep the plants away from fences, out of harms woy. Know the mature size of the plant and adjust placement. Keep plants properly pruned to avoid exccss growth. Do not dispose of plant clippings and trimmings intoo posture for live stock or horst:s to eat. This is a tlongcrous practice. Here ore Just 0 few landscape plants that can be toxic lo pets, hoiscs and livestock. For more Information, or to pick-up o copy of “Londscope Plants Poisonous To Livestock," contact the Co operative Extension in Davie County at 751-6297. Oak tree; Leaves are OK, young shoots and acorns can be toxic. Azalea. All parts of the plant ore toxic If consumed. Red Maple. Toxicity in wilt ing leaves, horses susceptible. Coiodium. Whole plant, dogs, cots and livestock susceptible. Jonquil and dalTodii. Bulbs, some dogs dig up and chew. Numerous plaiils hove the polentiai to be toxic according to the situation. Using common sense to keep the plants away from the animals or animals away from the plants will reduce risks. Proper design and man agement the landscape and not feeding clippings to livestock will help you achieve a beauti ful yard and keep animals safe. BLACK SANDCo.Sand,Gmvel&LandscapeMaterials “Since 1927" MAKK& CINDYSHOAF, OWNERS Hours; Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. ClemmonsvllleRd. Winston-Salem 788-64US li| ^ ( F a x ) 7 8 S ^ f Dream Castle? T h e q u e s t f o r y o u r D r e a m C a s tle c a n b e f i l le d w it h m a n y p itfa lls .. L e t th e s a le s p r o fe s s io n a ls a t H o w a r d R e a lty s la y th e r e a l e s ta te d r a g o n s t h a t ' d a r k e n y o u r p a th . O u r s ta ff is r e a d y t o f o r d , d a n g e r o u s m o a ts a n d o u t w it e v il w iz a r d s to f i n d j u s t th e r ig h t h o m e f o r y o u . C a ll u s to d a y a n d le t u s s ta r t y o u r D r e a m C a s d e c ru s a d e . . ■'■' ■'REALTY 330 S. Sallsbuty St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) ------ vMocksville.NC 27023 ' (336)751-3538 - a ' Courier s p rin g H o m e & G ard e n P a g e 3 Thursday, March 29, 200t oaVib c o u n ty E M T E R P n i/^ E C O R D • Extension Master Gardener Volunteers Becky Pilcher and Eunice Gonzalez get help . planting a 'Little Gem' Magnolia In memory of Mr. Edward Beck from Sth grade conservation poster contest winners at William R. Davie Elementary School.Master Gardeners Putting Their Knowledge To Work At William R. Davie For about a year, Davie County Extension Master Gar deners Eunice Gonzalez and Becky Pilcher hove been doing volunteer work at William R. Davie Elementary School. Using iheir gardening skills and knowledge they work with teachers, students and volunteers on landscape projects. They also thought it would be nice to honor the memory of Mr. Edward Beck, who died recently. Beck worked at the school for many years, and took pride in the school and it’s appearance. Gonzalez and Pilcher de signed a landscape plan for the ‘ area in front of the gymnasium. The North Davie Ruritan Club, in honor of Mr. Beck, donated money for new plants. With the help of some fiflh graders and others, they renovated the site and replanted the area In honor and memory of Beck. Gonzalez and Pilchcr have more projects in mind. Anyone wishing to help or cuntribute can contact the school or Davie Co operative Extension Master Gar dener Program Coordinator Greg Hoover at 751 -6297. Ideas To Make Spring Cleaning A Breeze (NAPS!)—A few fresh Ideas can simplify spring cleaning. Here ore some tips from the ex* perts at Merry M^tls lo make your spring cleaning a breeze: • Get the sparkle without the streaks. Wash windows on a cloudy day to avoid streaks. Be fore spritzing on cleaner, dust the window from top to bottom. • Don’t forget the doors. Dirty doors can make a bad first !m* pression, so scrub ihcm wUh a rag and soapy water. • Your nose knows clean. A house that smells fresh seems clean, so leave baking soda on carpeting overnight to absorb odors. Vacuum in the morning. • Don't let blinds put you in a bind. Take mini^blinds outside and lay flat on an old blanket. Use an all-purpose cleaner like Murphy Oil Soap (o scrub the blinds with a soft brush on both sides. Hang on a clothesiine, hose off and let them drip dry.Laummower Give Up The Ghost? K n o w W h a t Y o u N e e d B e fo r e B u y in g A N e w O n e , (NAPSI)-Vou knew it would happen/ iwmcdaj^Xiljiif cyicne^ tlia'garase door) rolled bill your trusty old mower and it guvo up the ghost. • Now you've got a lawn you could lose a small dog in and you need a way lo cut it. What should you buy? Where should you buy? BiUy Lowe of Snapper, a maker of residential and com mercial lawn mowing products, suggests you ask a few questions and take a look at your options. • How big is my yard? Most people who do their own yard don't want to spend more than an hour to an hour and a half each time they cut the lawn, Lowe says. Small lot? Then a walk-behlnd, mulching mower could be your best option! Large lot, with plenty of trees? You can cut your mowing time with a reor-engine rider or a zero-tum radius mower. Do you have lots of yard projects? A yard tractor with some optional accessories is just what you need, he advises. Some mowers today • whether wplk-behind or riding - arc con vertible. meaning they can (Switch .fn)fn-:nwJe|iing,:to bag-jp ging tqside'ilisclWgc wiiha few, 'adjustmcnis.' This feature Ogives ! consumen three mowers in one and extends the value of the pur chase. • Who mows the grass? If the only exercise you get is mowing the lawn each week or you have a teenager who needs a workout, then either a push or self-pro- pelled walk-behind is a good choice. While tractors and rcar- engine riders cut down on the exercise^ it is important that they . be used only by those old enough to operate and control the equip- , mcnt safely.' . - What should I look for? A ^ good mower Is an investment that will last for many mowing seasons. Look for an engine with between a 4.5 and 6 horsepower on a walk-behind mower, while riding mowers can vary between eight and 18 horsepower. Try out the controls and make sure they are easy to operate. Drive that riding mower. Make sure every one who will use it can comfort ably reach the foot pedals and Painting & Wallpapering Home Repairs & Improvements Faux Finishes f>OOoitNCoolMmM.NC n»gg C»aTUmRM» EsmuiEa (u«)2844211 MILLER EQUIPMEKT REKTAL j ' ClIlT|||«s«fU«^ IMalnluuMi&lulrmeitt (Quotor, Purtjt Ttoilu. StrmiBloMr, etti • SuAoUlnj ' BokeatJ • TteMlim • Batklu>« •TiiitiM • BnulvOlJfftn • ClujiivS<a« • BiuivHdq • MoUtHtHwaKcUMwlJw • liotiiivTJlu • CtmMtHlxot , • CojfttStitlelw • ll)drt)|i(TJtSni« • aUTiifai^umttHoaTwiUaNDMORSI Mon.-Fri 8 am-5 pm Sat 8c3m-12 tioon other times by appointment 2038 Hwy, 601 South Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2304 DAiiy, WEEKLY OR MCNTHLV RATES SEE US FOR ALL ypUR EQUIPMENT REHTAL NEEDS! ADVERTISEMENT Prepare your lawn fo r spring w ith the N ature’s Select team We’re always glad to SCO the first signs of springl As our laviins, trees and shrubs begin to grow again, Nature's Selcct Premium Turf Services, Inc. wants to help make your landscape Its most beautiful by helping you choose the best way to care for your lawn and garden. Our custom-developed programs are designed to stimulate the health and beauty of your landscape while controlling weeds, Insects and diseases In an environmentally compatible way. We are locally owned and operated, so we know what works best for the Piedmont area. In order for plants to attain full vitality during the spring growth spurt they need the right nutrients and healthy soil. The Nature's Select biologically-enhanced programs provide the correct nutrients applied at Just the right time along with the intelligent use of pre- and post- emergent herbicides to prevent the growth of unwelcome weeds in lawns, plant beds and natural areas. While ornamental trees and shrubs are still dormant, horticultural oils are applied to provide a natural control of destructive Insects. Trees are deep-root fed to give them a head-start of growth and make them able to withstand attacks by , insects or diseases while giving them the nutrients they need to assure their health and beauty as they mature. We urge you to look at the care of your yard as a year-round process because springtime management Is only one cornerstone of a good, year-round program. By caring for your lawn year- round you will have the most beautiful yard possible. And to absolutely guarantee that your yard always looks its best, we recommend using the newest services offered by Nature's Select: irrigation installation and lawn mowing — the best in the business. The Nature's Select team, led by Bill Hildebolt, Bill Larmore, Gene Queen, and P.J. Lenihan can help develop a comprehensive plan for your lawn, trees and shrubs. Nature’s Select has programs to fit every pocketbook; • Select Lawn Care: achieves a beautiful lawn by creating the healthiest possible soli. • Traditional Lawn Care: applies nutrients and controls on a timely basis for a beautiful lawn. • Tree and Shrub Caro: cares for those valuable landscape elements to provide years of beauty and enjoyment. • Plant bed/Natural area weed control: maintains these areas in the most beautiful state. • Irrigation installation and maintenance: customized design utilizing the latest irrigation technology. • Estate Lawn Mowing and Maintenance Plan: a comprehensive plan developed for those who desire total lawn care services, including mowing and other maintenance. Nature’s Select Premium Turf Services, a locally owned and operated company with over 20 years of continuous service to the community, works In harmony with the environment to achieve outstanding results. Call us today at 768-8311 or 768-799D for a free estimate. opmti! all systems. Solid steel (locks', convcrlibilily. available options, accessories anJ case of maintenance should be consid ered when making a mower pur chase. Lowe says. • Where should I buy my mower? You can buy a mower Just about anyplace today from the Internet to the local hardware 'Store to the big-box home cen ter. While price is important, it's not the only thing to look Tor when buying a mower. Look for value and service after the sale. Independent power equipment dealers are experts In small en gines anil can help you decide just what you need. S p / t i a g i i s c _ A l o u ; ^ ^ n S i o c k a t Qoaikem Qiaiesi S to p in to d a y fo r c o m p e titiv e p ricin g on fe rtilize r, lim e, va rio u s law n se ed s, g ard e n se e d s, pine n e e d le s , stra w , m u lc h , p o w e r e q u ip m e n t, a n d m a n y o th e r p ro d u cts fo r law n and g arden as w ell as farm related m aterials. D o n ' t B e F o o l e d B y B a r g a i n P r ic e d F e s c u e s ( K 3 1 ) VVi* offiT (inly cicnn (wivd luv) 1 rsi'ut's .mil Hlonds. I .{»nk .it tiu* S iril .Ut.uhoJ lo IIh- It w ill list jn ju iy .u u l n uxiou s \\ K w \ s fi'il p iT p D uiu l it .in \ [llfM ’llt. I lOnJ I Ic.in w ill ^i\ i* ri'siilts nuist Ji'M ri'il. Qp/img fipectafi Pine Needles ■ 10 o r m ore $3.75 (Large Bales) G enuine W liite Oaic W liisicey Barrel Planters • H a lf & W hole 40# Pellet Lim e 10 o r m ore $2.50 i ’ ' Pallet quantities - $2.25 (70 p e r pallet) N ew P roduct • M ilk y Spore Granules A ll N atural G rub C ontrol We also offer bulk fertilizer & lime spreading services as well. Call for ■ pricing. Proudly serving area residents for over 45 years. Spring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 SOUTHERN States ^ D a v ie F a r m S e r v ic e I n c . .3 0 3 W ilk e s b o r o S t. • M o c k s v ille . N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 V i s i t u s o n t h e w e b w w w s s c o o p .c o m I r o u r w Page 4 Spring Home & Garden ViUTsday, Manh 20, 2001____________ DAVia COUNTV . ENTEHPRl/^ECORD Master GaninerVohmteer^P^ Grow nyGregUoover Agricullural Extcnsipn Agent The Davic Couniy Extension Master Gardener Volunteer Pro* gram U growing. The third doss orcight Davic County Master Gardener Volun teers ill graduate in May. Then it will be time for them to put ihcir ‘tO-plus hours of training to work helping Cooperative Ex tension expand horticullural pro gramming efforts. Master Gardeners help Ex tension In many ways. Some vol unteers share their knowledge by • teaching or conducting demon strations for youth and adults. Others work on beauiirication and community service projects. Occasionally, I ask volunteers (o answer consumer horticulture questions in the office when I'm going to be out for an extended timc. Tlicy also help with our 4- H and Environmental Scicncc programs. ; ., . ‘ A'clive Master Gardener graduates meet every other month to reccive on-going train ing and to fellowship. To main tain an “ocUve’* Master Gardener status* graduates arc expected to provide 40 hours of volunteer service within q yearaAer gradu ating and 20 hours of volunteer scrvicc per year ihcrcaflcr. The majority of Master Gardeners give more hours back to the pro gram than is,requircd. . If you think you would like to'. Icam more alxiul horticulture, shore your knowledge and skills with others, and serve your com munity through Coopcrutive Ex tension, then the Master Gar dener program may be for you. For more information contact the Cooperative Extension Cen ter In Mocksville or talk to one of our active Master Gardeners. ................. ' g ’ .n d Interior Designs Design S o k K S IM Ill till yH fl Accessories h S h UU ' Ural Window Trcalmenlsim I Ity il Bedding Ensembles * • ^ Silk Trees* Plants W e 9^ZU Carni G ift Items Floor Coverings Mini BlindsMoniliiy - Priday ■):(X)-5:00 3560-C CIcmmoas Rd. Cfmrtmc'B Cmidu ■ CI«"""ons,NCamfCfiristinelrJft^c (N«l Door to Library) IDSAssnclales (336) 766-9918 BECK & SON BACKHOE i ittfftf *BackhoeB C E L -Skldsteer • Hauling " uSA . Commercial Fuyi™^ .Residential Joe L Beck •Mocksvillo Hom«;336-998'5a52 Wobile: 336-9404114 S()>wtg Time b He^! Time (eft um Uim mid loHg im lm di. Spring into a safe home everytime you return. As a bonus, feel secure that your home and vaiuable.s arc protected w iiile you are away enjoying yourself. Davie Alarm offers Sales, Service and Installation for: Burglary, Fire, Gas,, Water, Temperature,; CCTV, Satellite Systems, custom Sound Systems, Intercoms,; and many features for. constructionDAVIE ALARM CO. Advarice 998-2059 « 650-7422 Email, dnvienlnrm^iyahoo com new including . structured wiring for voice,, video & data. Master Gardners tccentcd the John Peeler farm wlierc Extension Agent Greg Hoover conducted training on proper priming techniques. "Tiic best w.iy to learn is by doing, and wc gave tiicm an opportunity to practice tiieir sl<ills." Greg Hoover demonstrates f s W c Z n c h p m l S “ P °" ^iane Redmond share tl.eir rose growing He stresses the importance k-'^'-^dge and skills with a Master Gardner class The of making the cut at Uie ■''« '°'val flower shows outer edge of the brancli S«nic collar. Properly cut a limb this size will heal over in one to two years. Pesticide : Disposal Cooperative Extension in Davic County is sponsoring a ; - Pc.Micidc Disposal Day, May 17, frum 10 a.m.-2 p.m. “This is a great opportunity : • for homeowners, farmers and ; • others to go through their pesti* ■ • cldc inventory and safely get rid : ^ofunneedcdandoutdatedprod* :; uct,” said Greg Hoover, agricul lural Extension agent. “Not only . that, there is no chaise." Tl>e program is open to any- ■ one in Davie County or the sur- ;: ^ rounding area. Cooperative Extension is ■ ■ .'woricing with the N.C. Depart* •/ ment of Agriculture and a con- • Iractcd company to collect, pack* age, transport and dispose of the ' materials. The collcctlon site is the Masonic Picnic Grounds lo cated behind the Drock Center on North Main Street in ■Mocksvillc. Representatives from Cooperative Extension and the Department of Agriculture will be on hand to assist. ‘There arc a few guidelines that need to be followed," Hoover said. "We cannot accept products if wc don't know what . they arc. unlabeled products, or products not in a proper contain- : ers. Wc can only accept pesti cides such as insecticides, fun- ;gicides and herbicides., We,ab* : soluiely will not accept paint or other hazardous wastes.” ' Cooperative Extension is ask ing people to call ihcir office at 75U6297 to register.the name ; and amount of pesticide malerial they are planning to dispose. If ; the pesticide container is five ; gallons in size or greater, partici- , pants are required to register , with Extension prior to the day. Watch for our GRAND OPENING event Idter in April! DAVIDSON III® Wholesale Supply, Inc. — FEATURING — Electrical & Plumbing Parts C ou n te r Sales — PLUS — Plumbing & Lighting S how room 6 5 3 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC « (336) 936-0123 Op«n Mon.>Frl.8>5 and Sac 8*12 We offer RETAIL SALES to the' GENERAL PUBLIC! iudy Chandler, Sarah Wood, Gunicc Gonzalez, and oth ers worked on the Davie County Courthouse landscap ing renovation project. They arc inspecting plant lay out just prior to planting.AT DAVIE TRACTOR f OFFERING GRAVELY ZERO TURN MOWERS ■ G ra ve ly Zero T u rn M o w e rs are b u ilt to help yo u get m ore o u t o f every m o w in g d ay! W ith an e rgonom ically designed o pe ra to r zone, "m a xirn u m a irflo w technology" and 50,60, o r 72 inch m o vin g decks. These are the zero tu rn m ow ers the pros use! D avie T ra cto r o ffe rin g su p e rio r service. L B ill H a ll a loca l business o w n e r w h o values yo u as a custom er! I W l Prom D avie Tractor I Com e See Us A t Davie Tractor Inc. 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Courier spring Home & Garden Page 5 Vtursilay, March 29, 2001 OAVIB COUNTY EHTERPm /®ECORD How ^NeU kre You Orgamxdl . Tiy This Test To See If You're Tidy Tony' Or 'Messy Michelle' Arc you aware of how much your organizational habits affect yourdaily llfe?Take thlsquiz cre ated by the experts at IKEA, the naUon*s leading home furnishings retailer. , On average how long does It lake you to find your keys in Ihe morning? A) No time, where else would they be but on the key rack? B) 1*5 minutes. C) Depends on where the dog hid them. D) About 10 minutes, If I'm lucky. If you were late for a family . gathering and didn't eatl, your friends and family would... A) Alert every police stadon *'aiid hospital in Ute area. B) Call you on your cell phone to make sure you’re okay. C) Make jokes to each other about your habitual tardiness. D) Do nothing, but they would check my temperature If I arrived on lime. How long do you keep cashed checks on file? A)Al least 5 years. B) 1-2 yean. V C) A few months. Faux Finishes Easier With New Kits , (NAPSI)-Faux finishing con tinues to enjoy widespread popu* larity as a growing variety of paint products and tools enable homeowners to produce an in* crcosingly wider variety of fin* Ishes with greater ease and less effort. Interest also has snowballed in recent years as homeowners sec the beautiful finishes that friends; neighbors and family , members have achieved in their j I homes andlhe^h^ Jiow.o^^y, Never. I throw them out. How long would it lake you to find your report curd from Ihe nnh gra^e? , A) No time at ail. it's in my el ementary school file. D) One phone call, my mom still has it posted on the fridge. C) Impossible, I tore that up a long time ago. D) Eternity, I have no idea where it is. " How many times a week do you lose the TV remote ? A) Never, If it's not in my hand it's In the TV stand's remote con trol holder. B) I-S limes a week. C)6«!0 times a week. , D) It disappeared a year ago and I haven't seen it since. Do you organlxe your music CD collection by... A) Label color. B) Music artists' name. C) Musical genre. D) Most frequently lisiencd to order. How do you remember fani« ily members' birthdays? A) My Palm Pilot alarm alerts me about birthdays. B) I have birthdays written in my personal organizer. C) My mom reminds me. D) I don't. I like belated birth- ^ day cards better any way. What does your closet look like? A) Rainbow (color codcd). B) It. was organized by a Gap employee. C) Macy's department store after a Saturday sulei 0} A tomado hit a thrift store. Rating Scale: A • 5 points, B • •f C • J pof»»s, D • 2 pofntj Pack Rat Pal (33-40)-Fun means alphabetizing your kitchen cupboard, buying tape for your laM maker and organizing your books in your bookcase by their size and shape. Tidy Tony (25-32)-You arrive to work on time every day and your home looks like a picture from a furniture catalog. Messy Michelle (17-24)-Vou have to dig through the piles of dirty laundry to find tiie dog, but you always find hlml Disaster Donny (0*16)-You know (he saying. “He'd lose his head If it wasnOt attached to his body." Well, they were talking about you. Everybody knows we cut grass. Uife cut prices, too. Commercial Front Mowers MB53 Mid-Series Z-Trak Zero-Turning Radius Mower Nothing Runs Like A Dc«re® ii€fE RORER HARDWARE 998-1987 MO West to 801 Exit Left Across from Bermada San 6431 Uwy. 158 • Advance, NC **.*r‘‘ .“ Ti-----l*rrli “intr^r~i~T~titt— ^......— tT‘iHim'nn*r Tm i.and dtlMfy ch«f|t» covM Iflcrem rnortthhr Otfwr »p«cW nut and Uon roar MlUWt. kKiudini imailmMtfkHtM IV>inun|farconimeitialiM.A««BaMfrempartldpaa^ •’ .■•I.-'*- nrr^J. 638-0082Mon.-Sat.8:00-«:00 Sun. 1:00-5:00 WoAccvpt All Major Cradit Carda 2281 Statnvllla Blvd. G o d l e y ’ s G A R D E N C E N T E R S ^S N UR SBR V,».|{gj|ffi "■ ■ Sill.bury.NC /■ ! the; proJeciV can ' bol And ' '• homeowners who have taken on ' faux finishing projects often en joy showing off their handiworic. A major appeal of faux lln- ishlng Is that it enables homeowners to customize their home decor. "Homeowners experience a great sense of pride in personal izing their homes with their unique selection of fmishcs and colors,” explained Melanie McMullen, marketing manager for WallMagic* faux finishing products by Wagner. Pniclicaiity also is a factor for many homeowners who see faux finishing as a more convenient alternative to the hassles associ ated with hanging and removing wallpaper. ’ Despite the Increasing ease and the advantages and benefits of faux finishing, many homeowners remain reluctant to try it. Some are concerned about time. Others don't want to deal with messy tags, sponges and 9ther faux finishing common '; Tiools." Still others are worried they'll get started and discover they don't know what they're doing or that their project won't turnout. TIL 2 0 0 2 SAVE ON THE WORLD’S RNEST TRACTORS • Best Deals of the Season! • Instant Robatosl* • Special Financing Plans!** • Full Line of Riding fwlowors and Tractors on Sale! HURRYI Seo Your Participating Simplicity Dealor NOW! NO • on»f» on M4KtM moOM ottf. Aik itKJ 0*^ tof MUiU. ‘W.r valid tutTKl 10 ipfrcftW through Trantsrrwtea Dafth. NA. on purclviM*I/I2A>I and 4/3(V0t. No p«rm«n(t rtquir«<) rtuianc* t appkcaU*). r>w<c« wdt pmMM prlc« inJ «3 rtlMd irauranc* prt<mfn« W ap(ic«iM ara pad n U w«hn tht pftinobonal pwiod DOWNPAfflmir, IHIERESTOfl PWMEHTS TIL JAN. 2002** w w w .slm pllclty m fg .com IS^Ufestern Auto Auto Supply Company 766-9109 1305 Lfiwisville-Clommcns Rd, luwrfsvillo O S im p lin ilii. Thv Wny to n Beautiful Lawn Tree Sale Weeping Cherry Kwazan Cherry Yoshino Cherry Willow Oak Pin Oak Weeping Willow Red Maple Silver Maple Rivet Birch 10 onl '"5-r Sale ^26”■firadford Rear "GDlden Ciialn Tree rrhornless HoneyLocusts Quality Trees At Affordable Prices YOUR lAWN HEADQUARTERS CMtralCnibgrau Barricada Local Grown AZALEAS 1 gallon 2 / 5 0 0 •New Shipment ^NIOH PUNTS Cabbaged - Kool Krops "All Types of Eofly Sjardeii Seeds & Plants [Eafiy Tomato Planisl T1msT6(»shenUp ‘ YoorWaurGinleiis j HewSblpineittel >i', HeutyWatit FlUlllHsll 1 im JUMPSTARTVOURTURF $ 2 2 9 5 . (1 km II luta PUNT1HQ GRASS] Dm Starter! Bulldi Roots * 2 3 “ G ra ss S e o d • Godley's * Confcdorate Blend * EnvlronblenJ • Falcon II and Shade • Robol ‘ KYaiFescue PERENNI ^ IN S T O C I0 •EarlyVarieties • Etera Perennlalsjs 4 Inch to quart s lz i^ 169 to$4 9 ^ . Plant nowl, k m m m H e lle b o ru sLenten Rose • mixed colors " r!S r# $ 0 9 5S nH utm t O W Large Trees In Slock Quality Landscape SMAMt ■ FruittTreea * 1 9 “ 3 / 4 s g Grapo vines & Scupnarnongs In Stocg B e a u tifu l- IliaC a m e llia 3 6=1 s S r Beautiful Follagg KSTAIUTKWPABTS ACCESSOHIES"S£RVKE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL BoMiy Gilither (336) 751-2986 Mocksvillo, NC_______ CALL9-1>1. DOCPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. Whon a heart stops, seconds count To learn more, contact tho American Heart AssoctaUon ai 1-877-AHA-4CPR orvlsit wwwjmericanKflartor^ ' American Heart Associationa FtghtMO H««l OiMaM ana SIrot* K & K L a w n K a r e We Kare for Your Lawn : tony Fiorana ■775-4515 GET D I R E C T V N O W ! RECEIVE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: Here’s how to gel a $200 rebate from DIRECTV! ri"; BuyanrCNflECTVSrlMiti fa) $<nHileren«]r«»r«la>V»'*‘^- T0f«.CM0CI;»»*nMi.paeMJ»»l OR PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Get a FREE Standard Professional : Installation on a DIRECTV System. Just buy any DIRECTV System & subscribe to ' a DIRECTV programming package. Offer ends A priU l, 2001 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 PflOiE'PLiiCE K J DlRECTVia. Mon.-Frl. 8:30ani-5pin Sat. 9um-12pm €au rier Page 6 ' Spring Home Si Gardm Thtinday, March 29, 2001________• • • DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R P Local, Grower Develops Agonic ^^armmg Tool ■A Davie Coiiniy organic frull anil vegetable grower Is always on (he look out Tor tow coat sources of organic matter to Im prove his soils aiid provide nu trients for his crops. ; Carl Weston, from the Fork community, thought one source 5«mcd obvious - municipal yard waste, especially ground leaves. Thera was one big problem. The material tends to contain a great deal of trash and rocks which Weston says makes the product unacceptable for his use. Weston contacted Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent Oreg Hoover and they began discussing ways to solve the problem! Weston had inves tigated commercially available screening machines but they were much too large and expen sive. They focused their thoughts on way.s to modify existing e<|ulprocnt. Weston asked Hoover to help him apply for a Sustainable Ag- jrlcuiturai Research and Educa- ,tion (SARE) grant. The grant was approved and he purchased a tractor mounted cement mixer which he modllied. The finished product is called a “Low Cost C9mpost Screener” . The cost of the modined machine Is a liltle over S1,000, not counting labor. The next step was to see If the machine would perform. They also needed to evaluate the machine’s capacity and to in form and educate others who might benera from thclrefforts. Wjiston picked up a load of leaf cohipdst from the city of Salisbury and he and Hoover spent a day operating Ihe ma chine, measuring Ihe amount of compost the machine would screen per hour. They also cx- pcrimenled with different size scfecns ranging from one inch to >ot^ (ouith ot.an.inch. Thcyore wUh Ihc petformance ol itip machine and the quality of tiip screened compost. ; Weston was asked to dcmon- strale his machine at a field day afJJ.C. .State University’s Cen- tcC for Environmentai Farming Sjlsiems in Goldsboro, He has a Carl Weston demonstrates his compost screener to organic farmers at the N.C. Stale University Center for Environmental Farming Systems. Agricultural Exteilslon Agent Greg Hoover shov els compost Into (he screener to test Us capac ity. Caught In The Act Carl Weston of the Fork Community in Davie County sometimes takes his camera with him to tlie garden. He took this close-up photograph of a honey bee pollinating a flower. G a r d e n S h ^ 1U5W.lnn<i St. S«lltbury.^C Phona&3M742 MontKySituntoyM § f C b im U ^ . LAWN HEADQUAftTERS •Shade MU $69.99 •falcon $69.99 •fnWrofifend $69.99 •K y jl $49,99 The finished product, uni form sized compost with- outtrash and other debris. web slic with information about the project including step by step instructions on how to buitd the unit. The web address is: hrtp:// wwwxarolinafonnslcwards. org/ compostmlxer/. Pennington Lawn Food 10.000 sq. f t $19.99 BEAUTIFUL TREES Ctape Myrilo ••Btadfotd Pear •floweiing Cherry •Maple •Hemlock $ Q 9 9 Dogwood SUMMER BULBS •Ullet $I.99oa. • Cotfos $2.99 ea. • Daftffas $3.99 eo. k«Cfads IO/$2.99 BONE MEAL $3.99 PLANT EARLY 'Strawberry Ptai\h $3.99/25 'Atparagut 'Rhubarb Gropes Wnes 'Rosberry •B/ueborry $3.99/12 $5.99 ea. $5.99 eo. $5.99 eo. $12.99 oo. HANQINO PLANTS BostonFerns Extra Large $ 1 9 _9 9/IE" pot Why Buy... When You Can Rent From Us?! H IT'TH E SEASON OFF RIGHT! Items Available for Rent: • lers ‘ LogSpriffet • Spieadere • PiBssure Water • Pluggers * Extension & Step Luddeis • Aeiatofs And Many Other ITems- •Alumlnum Bieok CoinODAYl •Handlnjck'" Caudell Lum ber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 The “Low Cost Compost Saeener” developed by organic fruit and vegeuble grower, Carl Weston. He started with a tractor-mounted concrete mixer. B&B Greenhouse Davie County & Clemmons Jnr^est Water Garden Builder I^ t Ronnie Byrd and Harold Byrd help you plan your water garden this spring. JIAow like Rag. $4,299 SAVa S300 N O W O N LY%999 a pro. 6Mont/is ' SmeAsCasfi Th* Itora* nmaCirttW’ Z 1»44 C4UI cu t y o ur m o w in g llm * in half.' U’h the moat manuuverable riding,mow«r evcf.H’ti Ihe bi'st WAV to make cn>y work of your town. T«»t«driw one at your Tom dealer ti»c!ay. • ; • 16.5 hpBrlRRs and Slraton'OHV Engine Prossuru lubrlcatlon'nnd splp’on oil filter, • Zvnt turning radiUii drive system • 5 gallon gas tank . ■ • 44*'mowing d«ck Msindard • TwifYcar Full warranly’ .A R P E ’S 8harpemow@Jxclte.cbmLfiwn E()uipnient' .& Service ' • n - n s s 609 Mockavllle Hwy., SUtaeviile■ iSvJrtVfMWMIiBhnMiiK ••'Itwfvwj tncnnfuiMt In a k fuJtn tiunn . x :' Brush Up On Your Putting, Not Your House This V in y l W in d o w s , S id in g & V R a ilin g F o r E v e r y N e e d & E v e r y B u d g e t C ourier spring Home <S Garden Page 7 ________ Thursday, March 29, 2001 ■' • DAVIB COUNTY E M T E R P R I/C ^E C O R P Insurance: Added Protection From Spring Storms RALEIGH - The first days of spring camc roaring In with heavy mounlnin snows, cool' temperatures and dreary rain, glvipg North Carolinians a taste or the potential dangers of for midable spring storms, North Carolina is no stranger to the damage done by spring rioodwaters, high winds and damaging hail, among other haz ards. With the potential to cause significant and expensive dam age to property - not to mention Ihe danger to life and limb - spring storm perils and expenses can be minimized with a little preparation. "Don't let springtime activi ties distract you from important insurance matters and precau tionary measures," Commis sioner of Insurance Jim Long said. "Hike some time to prepare, for the worst and get yoiir insur ance matters In order, and then enjoy the spring knowing that you and your family arc covcrcd in Ihe event that disaster strikes," Long advises residents to regularly review iheir homeowners insurance policies with their agents or companies, making sure that coverage lev els remain appropriole. He also urges folks to give serious con sideration to Ihe benefits of nood insurance. Mony people do not reolize that llood policies must be purchased separately from homeowners policies, which do not offer, any coverage against flood damoges. When discussing your currcnt coverage with your agent, consumers should also ask about Ihe National Flood In surance Program (NFIP). "Though your homeowners policy does not offer flood cov erage, Oden your local agent can arrange coverage for you through Ihe NFIP," Long said. "Now Is the lime to secure com plete coverage for your property, before possible floodwaters rise. Talk to your agent about assess ing your risks, and thoroughly review your Insurance options. There Is a 30-day walling period before flood insurance coverage takes efTcct, so there is no lime to waste." The NFIP is based on an agreement between local com munities and the federal govem- menl, and enables property own ers in participating communiiiei to purchase Insurance protection against losses from flooding. If Q community adopts and en forces afloodplainmanogemcnt ordinance to reduce future flood risks to new construction in Spe cial Flood Hazard Areas, the Federal Government will make flood Insurance available wiihin STOREWIDE CLEARANCE We’re Overstocked,..Everything In Our Store Has Been Marked Down! Wlckcr • Rattan Wood Furniture Save an additional 10% to 40% on M i, floor merchandise - some Items below cost • Brwton Cullor seating/dining • Lloyd Flandora seating/dining • Designer wiekorsoating • H enry L in k v in y l OHtdoor seating j . — S to n Bent Buy— ' . » Lano Weothormiistor Boating m 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH g * 1-40 • Exit WBatStamey Farm Road • West Statcsvillo Monday-Soturday9:30.5:30 . nrnmw 800-841-1420 • (704) 873-2900 ? Viiitaurweb<H«afhHp://www,elhnbufgsMm mui ViL._ the community as a flnanciai protection against flood losses. "Homeowners are not the only ones who should review their policies this time of year," Long said. "Those In rental units should inspect iheir renters poli cies as well. If you rent and do not have a renters policy, now is a good time to speak to an agent about acquiring one. For mere pennies a day, a renters policy Is essential protection for a tendni's personal property." Replaccmcnl cost Is the amount needed to rebuild or re- pairyourhome with materials of similar kind and quality without dediicling for depreciation. De- preciaiion, caused by age or wear, js Ihe decrease in home or property value since Ihe time it was built. Actual cash value is the amount needed to repiacc or repair damaged properly less depreciation. Most homeowners policies cover the contents of your home on an actual cash value basis. Many insurers ofler an option for you to insure your property at replacement cost. The premium may be slightly higher for Ihls coverage, but it may bo worth your consider ation. Make a list of your belong ings take pictures or videotape them. Include a clo.'ie-up shot of Ihe day's newspaper for dating. Keep your inventory list along with purchase receipts, pictures and your insurance policy In a safe-dcposit box or other safe place away from your home. If you are forced to evacuate, take a copy of your insurance policy ■ with you. If a severe storm is approach ing, lake action to protect your property. Cover your windows with storm shutters, siding or plywood. Move vehicles into garages, if possible; otherwise park them near your home and away from trees. Move grills, patio furniture and potted plants into the house or garage. Clear ' your yard of loose objccis that can become missiles'. Tie down anything you can't bring in. "Now is the lime to prepare for the volatile weather of spring," Long says. 'Consider your individual cireumslanccs. talk to your agent and if you have any questions don'l hesitate lo call your Department of Insur ance." The Consumer Services Di vision of the North Carolina Department of Insurance is a consumer's first stop forgetting questions answered. Visit the Department's web site, www.ncdoi.nel. or call 1-800- 546-5664 or (919)733-2032 S E E C L E A R Window Care & Ullrusonic Cleaning Commercial & RcsidGntinl Window Cleaning AIITypa Of Blind Cleaning Gultors, Chandoliors Light Defusors Smoko Damaged Items Electronics (3 3 Q 7 4 4 - 2 7 U Fax 757-7891 H'e Can CIvan tUostAnylMngH John& Donna Stoddard Sprayer Calibration Demonstration Agricultural Extension Agent Greg Houvcr demon strates liow 10 calibrate a baciipack sprayer at tiie Land scape and l^irf Professionals Training lield by Coop erative Extension in Davie county. Hoover encourages anyone who applies fertilizer or pesticides to make sure their equipment is calibrated so tliat the proper amount is applied. Applying too much can Injure plants and harm the en^ronment. Applying too little can result in poor pest control and plant growth. Contact Coop erative Extension at 751-6297 for information on cali bration methods. Yard & Garden Supplies 7060 Hwy 601 N orth • Salisbury (Just Across Ttra Rtvor From Davfo County) W e have your yard i aitd garden supplies. 1 : Come take a look at ;) ■' whalwehaveto , ,.! :l goffer. Bnng your 1 "tnick or trailer and ‘ we will be glad to | „ load you,'Family li ;.'owncd and operated I iifor20years by v.. f'Mona ^ly.Brawn, /i Henry Brown and,, i1 'M:o.Spry, ■ ; ■ ..— —............ D o u b le G ro u n d H a r d w o o d M u lc h B a r k * S a n d • S to n e T o p S o il- F i l l D ir t B r ic k C h ip s F lo w e r B e d M ix N e w P in e S a w d u s t and m ore! Bulk Delivery Aviiljblc In Davie County Or Haul Your Own. (704) 636-5949 Ultimate Power Tool Boomer™ compact tractors set the standard with; » Ultlmati vtrMtllity—You name it, Boomer does It...mowing,tilling, loading,digging and more ■ Ultimati mamuvenbillty—SupeiSteer™ FWD. ■ Ultimatt comfort—open platform, easy operation ■ U ltim ittvliibliity—sleek hood and styling ■ Uhlm ittM rvlctacctii—nip-uphood Boomer models range from 18i to A n 45 horsepower. Put the ultimate power tool towori<foryou. «WHOUA» B u i l d i n g A L o g H o m e ? D oni trust your dream to just anybody. Dream Builders Specializing in Log Homo Construction • 15 Yrs. Exporionco In homo building • Convontional framing also avaikit^ • FlH^/ Insured • Rotoroncos ovaflablo on roquost (336)492-6208 or (336) 391-6876 Mocksvillo, NC 6 RAND OPENING This Saturday 7am-6pmSad d lecreek F arm 8 l N u rsery Bedding Plants & Hitnging Baskets • Boston Ferns • Geraniums • Petunias • Impatlcns • Vincas • Begonias and Much More! 1361 Davie Academy Rd„ Mocksvillo (Tako Hwy. 64 wosl o( Mocksvillo then loft on Davio Acadomy Rd. thon appx. 4 miloa on right) (336) 492-2367 DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY “Your Hometx)wn Plumbing & Electrical Supplier” 1469 North Main St., Mocksvllle — (336)751-2859 ^ Gas Blower Starting at Tools, (Slot ; 340 Rabbit Hwy., Harmony, NC (704) 546-5358 SeoTri'County for all your Foixl/New Holland paru A icrvke Trv a sBnrtciiHi STIH ratiilK Town & Country Hardware . COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE ' 642 Wilkesboro St., Mocks\rille, NC ' (336) 751-1414 f*n-fii7ay&30m lSatM 0-IXX) 5TIHL 0fm Thmamttotanm m ■C o u r s e r P a g e 8 S p rin g H o m e & G ard en ThuniUiY, March 29, 2001 DAVIB COUNTY. E N T E R P R If^ E C O R P A h h h h ... The Pleasures o f Mowing The Grass People think I’m crazy. I actually like to mow the grass. With a walking mower. Leave the self-propelled versions behind. Sitting at a desk all day, only getting a glimpse of the sunlight, and rarely getting any exercise, I long for the out- of-doors. It doesn’t help when just outside the window are the wonderfully-maintained flower boxes maintained by the Mocksville Garden Club. : So when a chance arrives to be out side, I grasp for it. Mowing grass is a necessary chore. Exercise is necessary. Pushing the lawnmower provides that chance to be outside, to do something useful, and to exercise. Yet the benefits go beyond that, well beyond that. I sort of feel sorry for all of those people who look at mowing the grass on the same level as having to move in with the in-laws. T\vo fellows. I’ll leave their names out to protcct the 'guilty, got a kick out of watching me one hot day learly last summer. I was chugging along through a particularly thick part of the yard, wiping sweat from my brow, when they drove by in the car, pointed at me and slatting laughing. I laughed right back, but I doubt if they caught the joke. You see, while they were riding along in air-conditioned comfort, I realized they were actually at work, just a cell phone call away from taking another order from the boss. They likely had come from, and were going to, another problem. I stopped the mower and took a break in the shade, and enjoyed a cold one as I pitied those laughing guys. Boy, were they missing the point. No telephone calls. No angry customers. No problem after problem. Just me and t|ie grass - and the great out-of-doors. They hadn't just walked past that weathered gourd hanging haphazardly from a tree, from which a bluebird flew with the speed of light. They hadn’t pecked into that gourd and seen three wrinkly little necks stretched toward the opening waiting for another meal. They hadn’t watched ihM mothw ny td the lop o{ a Leyland Cypress, then onto an oak tree, then to the ground before flying right back to' ■ that gourd with a wiggling worm to feed her hungry brood. They hadn’t seen that scenario for five or six times running, each time as glorius as the last. After a few passes, the bluebird seemed just as amazed by my actions, pausing to watch, but never showing much real fear. ' Another while of mowing back and forth, back and forth, I noticed a lot of activity around the butterfly bush - a huge bush full of fluffy white flowers. It’s appropriately named. I cut the mower off, even though it didn’t bother the butterflies in the first place. I marveled at how they went from liny flower to tiny flower with detailed preci sion. Every motion had a purpose, either looking for, or extracting the sweet pollen within each flower. I counted more than 40 butterflies on that bush. I don’t remember how many varieties there were. i I looked across the yard and there was that bluebird, now without a crazy guy mowing the yard to watch, busiiy going about the job of the day - feeding its babies. ', And to think those guys were laughing it me. Tlicjokclsonyou. Chase GradingGrading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel»Mulch«Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 C r a i g C a r t e r B u i l d e r , I n c . 119 Hwy 801 South, Suite 1 Advance, North Carolina 27006 B u ild e r o f Q u o lity C u s to m H o m e s Craig A.Carter, President Martin C. Carter, Vice President 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 ^(Behind Ace Hmtiware) . H w y . 1 S 8 , A d v a n c e 998-9789 1:00 am-6:00 pm Mon.-Sat. BULK LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES Overt Dozen Different Mulches And Morel Pino Nuggoln Compoal Top Soil Brick Chips WhlloFVKk Sand AnlnmlBoddlng Soil Condtonor PoUlngMlii DosugborWUd-Avallabloln Brawn, Rod.Block* Chocolalo YO U H A U L O R W E D E LIVE R _________________(Doljyory Chomoa May ApiHv)_________________ Get the GfiS fidvantagc! FWTCMTM(USFUICMaIlCATM CONTIUCICR We Sell & Install... • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS {Air Conditioning & Heat All-In-One) • GAS FURNACES - ^le e S iO m atM - THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, INC. 180 Gtecn Grass Rd„ Mocksville, NC 13361284-2881V ! A A AJ r \ J r \ j L ' \ . F a r l- n i f% s rp •PlcnlcdSlwdts •VNbodBiinds 2-in« • Pl.inLition Shutters woods * Fabric Window Toppera F R E E I n H o m e Bnnds C o n s u l t a t i o n ! ofDllndi After Hours Appointments 794-0755 or 1-888-844-3767 . ,\1-F>).5 Noulmvn I’l.u.i • -ISO KJoneMmvii lUI; • \Vinst(nkS.ilen», NC W alters B u ild in g sAgri - Commercial FREE QUOTES Lexinglon, NC (336) 764-3829 www.waitcrsbulldln^f.com "More Valuo For Your Money" y * TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal 8 Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb if IfS k P re -Q u a lifie s F o r A Mortgage A t ((B , She (ould UpgradeToA SizdZD. You may think pre-qunllf>1ng for a mortgage In addition to a variety of financing options, quickly and without any hassles was, well, as Just pre-qualify over the phone or In person unbellerablc as an elderly woman residing In a and you'll he prepared up-front \vlth ali the CCB shoe. But at Central Carolina' Information you need to close the Bank, happy endings are our speeialty. . So If you thought own- Wliether >-ou're a.flrst-tlme buyer or want to Ing your dream home upgrade to a larger homo, we ean pre-'qualify. only existed In some jBU for a loan, quiekly and free of charge. . sort of bizarre If you’re Into oversized hoots with tiny bed-- fairy talc, stop by your rooms, that's fine with us. But ' local CCB offiec. you should know that wc can ^ - also help JOT purchase a real house. W th considerably .... more room to boot. And you’ll find wc offer fully competitive rates ■ C c n t r a I C a r o, l I n ah,D a n h . W e ' U h e I p y o u J I n d a w a y * j Quicfc & Easy Pre-Qualljication * Competitive Ra(cs mm tTmOmiwfuwm mCauner s p rin g H o m e & C a rd e n P a g e 9 ' Thursday, Marth 29, 2001 OAVia COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D Caring For Your Lawn And The Environment Control Erosion In North Caioiina, ledi- ment is tm biggest vrater quality problem. • Weil-nuiuged lawns conlnl soil erosion. • Bate spots In lawns > should be reseeded or sodded. • foposed soil In p iia i areas or natural areas should be coveted with some type of mulch, such as stiaw, grass : clippings, pliu straw, pine or leaf litter, espwUliy during winta and just alter diiage. Watering • In dry spells, allow an i established lawn to go donnant, but water every 4-<vreeIis. • If you want a nondonnant lawn, Ihen water when grass looks blue-gnty and , you leave foo^xinls on it • Water la the early morning to water to discourage disease and Increase watering elTi- ciency. • Wiler slowly, wet the soil to a depth oM to 6 inches. • Avoid water lunoETfiom the Uwn. • Avoid light, fttquent watering. Lawn Fertilizer Excess nutrients can damage the waten of North Carolina. Make sure you apply only the feitliizer you neol. • ’ntstyoiirsoUflntlOetasoll test kit the Cooperative Extension Service Center in your county. The kit includes instructions. The soil test Is provided ftee of chaige by the North Carolina Department of Agriculnue. ' ' • Your soil lest results will tell you how much phosphorus, potassium, and lime that you , need. Depending oa the history of your soil, you may not even need la apply these ■ nutrientsi • The chan on the Sront of this fact sheet will help you dctennine the amount of nlDogen you need for the type of gnus you are growing and the time of appiicatloa Mowing Guide The proper mowing height and sharp mower blades reduM vwd competition and promote healthy grass growth. TUrf Dfiirvd height Centlpedegrass ■ V4-1 1^11 fescue 2H—3V4 Perennial tyegrasa Kentucky bluegro«9 Pine feecua VA-2V4 BennudagraM y < -i . l^oyslagrau grass clip« They retum Uwn and reduce fertilizer. Bsko’sLaiidscaneSMDiily ★SAtE*$AlE*SAU* Pine Needles Uwn It Landscape Service Mulcttts • Trees • straw Bradford Pears, Oepe MyrUes, Inland Cypress & More Dump Truck Delivery New low Prices • i Yard Bucket Hwy. 64 East • Mocksville751-4209 MIZE C O N S T R U C T IO N R o o f i n g & V i n y l S i d i n g Fully Insured. Free Estimates 764-2052 or 764-3700 “A CUT ABOVE” L a n d s c a p in g a n d L a w n c a r e SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Muiciiing • Pine Needling Fertilizing • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES : Keaton (336) 492-5169 Urban and Suburban Lawns Keep fertilizer off paved surfacesl Water that moves into storm drains dumps directly into streams. Fertilizen, oil, and weed-, insect-, and fimgus-killen can all move Into our waters through the stonn drain system. • If fertilizer lands on cement, guiten, or sny other hard surface, tie sure to blow or swe^ it up immediately. Do not blow or sweep soil and materials into the sUrm drain. • Fill or empty spreaden on your gnus, garden, or naniral areas. This keeps the fertilizer off hsrd surfaces. • Do not apply fettilizer to 6ozen ground or dormant nirf. • Do not use fertilizer as a de-icer. Have a lawn or garden question? Contact the Cooperative Extension Service Center In your county or use the Web: http;//www.ces.ncsu.edun'urfFlles/honie.html Prtpared by: D.L Oimond, and AiL Brunesu, Crop Science Depvtment, Extension SpecUllsts Adapted from Help lS« Chuapeake Bay by P. RitKciuti and LL May, Univenity of Maryland at College Paric, Co<^>eraiive Extcnsi<« Service, Home and Gardm Information Center. If you wnnt your home Iniprovciiicnt clone plumb, .squnrc^stmlRlit & uUh sound niulcriaLs n( u fuir priccf und on schedule... Call: Renovation Depot For all o f your home improvement needs• RtwmAddilims• Kitchen/Ualli RenKHkling• Dcck.%/rali<KanJUndH'apin£> (Vnsure Washing ' MinorElectficul n a nI33BI940-6676 btUttfdwUh Ihr Si»rthwf%ltm Svtih Cantina llftlrr HuUntif tlurrcu ii|Mii|m|iui|im|nii|ii| Renovationc:uO&lmprov««mt»nt • l^llIy in^urvd Proudlo InHonnG Building, Remodeling or Repair "OualHy Is our fM consideration' Ucervted General Contractors Jack W. Conrad Jack W. Conrad Jr. 4745 Randall Ave. 6080 Styera Feriy Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Ctemmons, NC 27012 ________765-2504 __________________766-7252 No Simple Undertcddng A Quest To Keep Poinsettia Happy Until Next Christmas Sometime during this past Christmas season poinsctlios were given as presents by my employer. As the big, beautiful plants were presented, I felt a challenge had also been presented. Take care of a plant I had no idea about. , Its bright red leaves were flecked with what looked like gold glitter. Taking care of something that looked so fragile could be no simple , ,, undertaking. JacKle However, I felt Ihc SGSboit nwdlotry. “ The first and most ; important step I found in my research was to remove the cellophane wrapping : immediately. It can hold water ond if poinsetu'as get loo much woler, they’ll drop all their ■ leoves. At that point it’s ail over. End of story. , Drop Iheir leaves. When I flist read that sUilemenI, I took it quite literally. 1 expected to return home one day and find a caqKt of red and green leaves surrounding a pot of bare stalks. Although that never happened. It made me n bit nervous when ever I did see a leaf fall. Was this the beginning of the end? My next step was to find a spot. Not just any spot. It had to provide a full day of bright, but not direct, sunlight. After careful searching I ended up putting the plant on. the folding table in my laundry room. I determined this was appropriate after about a week of watching to make sure the leaves wcten'l , dropping. All tasks should be thist ".'t ■ ■ - easy. • I was on my way. I cliccked . it daily, gave It water when needed, made sure there were no drastic temperature changes or drafts, and in retum the ' j)oinsclila continued to bloom . with deep red, showy foliage. Now, it is nearing the end of March. My poinseltiu is still looking good, as well as another I’m caring for that resides here at the paper. But my story doesn’t end here. I have chosen to go one step further. I will embark on a journey !*vc never taken. Can I successfully follow the steps necessary to make this same poinsettia bloom again this Christmas? Next week, I will trim the entire plant back to about eight inches. I’ll feed it a good all purpose fertilizer once a week and continue to prune it back the entire summer season.' . Beginning sometime in the fall the most important step must be taken. The all* encompiLssing darkening process. This involves taking oi light reflective barrier (that's high tech for a cardboard box) . and carefully placing it over the poinsettia so that it is enveloped in complete darkness for about 14 hours a. day. If disturbed, and given light. I'm told the plant will refuse to bloom again. And we definitely don't want that. If you follow these steps carefully you should see a successful blooming for the Christmas season. • Successful or not. I’ve at least achieved more than some. I have kept my poinsettia all these months, given it all the TLCI could, and in rctum • it still hasn’t dropped it’s leaves. Lifetime Metal Corrugated Roofing 16 Colors to Choose From Spring Specials 24x50 Doublewlde Homes - 20 Year Shingle Roof Starting at $1450.00 We Also Do Flat Roofs Call for Free Estimate 336-492-5923 Landscape Designers • Unusual Plant Designs • Bonsai, Ponpon Poodle Spiral A Z A L E A S F O R E A S T E R S E A S O N Largest selection of plants now available since our nursery opened over 35 years ago.PATIOITOE-30* JdSOL 9 9 8 - 8 2 5 6 Consolidate your debt. On the house. (Use the equity in your hom e to finance just about anything.)' Home has always been where the heart is. Now, it can also be where your child's college education, your new car, and youf next vacation Is. Thai's because, with a Bb&T home equity loan or line, you can use your home’s equity,to finance the things you want or need. You can even consolidate your other debts Into one monthly payment. For more information, stop by or call your neart^ B8&T branch today. i6u ca n te ll m w a n t y o u r business. 119 GaitherSlreel. Mocksville, NC .33S-751-5S5I ’ y' . ' ' iSl <iclH<HiibvUn4tr: wwMBkmrTMm MrmbtrFDIC-e2pOOMlT : ' ' : TR IAN G LE IIMSURAIMCE G ROUP GARY BOWDEN AGENT/MANAGER Auto • Home • Business • Life , If you are currently Insured by STATE FABM...You may be spending too much for your coverages. ' Come by for a no-obligalldn insurance review. ’ \ - NO MEMBERSHIP FEES • EASY PAYMENT PUNS 806 North Main Street • Mocksville,' NC 27028 Bus; (336) 936-0023 Fax: (336) 9 3 6 -0 0 2 7 ,,' Cell; (336) 650-4833 ' ' J . Office Houre; Mon.-Fit. 9;00 m to 6;00 pro Sal by apiioinlnionl only'" A F T E R H O U R S C L A IM S : 1 -800-367-3743 m o - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 29,2001 S i . 50% O ff Inventory Reduction Sale This Saturday At Sports Etc. Sports Etc. Is hosting a huge sidewalk ssla this Saturday, March 31, from S a.m.-S p.m. Spoits Etc.'s complelo Inventoiy ol baseball shoes, hals, apparel, bats, solt lealher gloves, baseball equipment and accessories will all be at 60% oft al this lanlasllc sale. Como oarly lor your best selection ol soccer shorts, some priced as low os SS.SO. Basketballs, soccer balls, volleyballs, soccer shoes, satin shorts and soccer accesso ries will all bo marked 60% oil. Shin guards, goalie shirts and goalie gloves are also 60% oil, as well as some Adklas bags In a variety ol sizes. All swimwear will ba 60% olf at Saturday's great Inven tory reduction sale. Sports Etc. also stocks goggles, swim caps, ear plugs and antllogging spray for goggles. II you or your child has problems with water clogging your ears alter swimming or bathing, try Aurocalne 2 wllh a dropper applk;alor. Thera are terrlllo sala prices on other merchandise. Most Items are reduced from 10-40% oil. Sports Etc. can provide a wide variety of complete team outfits. Including uniforms, goalie shirts and shorts, gloves, fleece hats, shin guards, bags and socks. Referee apparel joins colorful warm-up outllts In the latest styles and brands. John Adams, owner of Sports Etc., wllh more than 10 years' coaching and referee experience In soccer, makes sure that his store carries every possible Item needed, both In soccer and other sports as well. ■We try to meet most of the mall order catalog prices," said Adams. Are you coaching your son or daughter's recreational soccer team? Como to Sports Etc. for Instruc- tlonol books, videos, goals, nets, field-marking equipment, coaching supplies, flags, lanyards and whistles. Customers from all over North Carolina have ordered the popular sports magnets, customized for their teams or leagues. Call Sports Etc. at (336) 76S-1114 for more details on how to design a magnet for your golf foursome, tennis team or league basketball team. Show your prkle wllh your chlki's name, team and lersey number emblazoned on your car, everywhere you go. Whether your sport Is baseball, soccer, football, la crosse. basketball or swimming, Sports Etc. can provide whatever you need for maximum performance and conll- dence. For you best selection In size end style, come early to the Inventory Reduction Sale this Saturday, March 31. from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. at Sports Etc. Cash, check and debit cards will be accepted. All sales are final. Sports Etc. Is located In Allen's Cove at 2668 Lewlsvllle- Clemmons road In Clemmons (across from Polo's Restaurant and the Village Candle Shop.) Hours are f^onday-Frlday from 10:30-6 and regularly Saturday from 9-6. Call Sports Etc. at (336) 766-1114 lor more Information on exceptional savings and their latest line ol sports equipment and clothing. Soccer Odyssey 2001 40% off on all soccer team sales (minimum 11) April 2 and July 15 — uniforms, warm-ups, bags, balls and shlnguards. Ask store for more details. ___________i w i \ We Now Uavtt Qiudlty * . 1 A R N O LD 50B0I. Pizza Crusts, Suucc & Uread Sticks26G8 RdCtammono*76&OO0O (Aanslrom \^tog0Cancae& Gifts) HARLESS & Associates Polygraph Services & Private Investigations Fred E “Pete” HalloaNC Llc.*ia)2Evelyn H. Harless NCLl«.'-272a.#353-P PO &a544. CJonrnow. 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Art Marzano John IWaRano 2511 Neudorf Road, Suite A Qeinmon), NC 27012 (336)766-7391 wwiMcliyarJionti.com Edwardjones Seniag Indhridu4lQTM(on Si&ceiSji Focus On GodDavie High Group Tal<ing Tlieir Message To Tlie Public PageB12 D A V IE C O U N T Y rT"^—ENTERPRI/E^ECORD _________ ^41 -U S P S ,1 4 9 -6 0 Number 14 Tliursday, Api-ll S, 2001..30 PAGES Woman Arrested For Exploiting Elderly Bermuda Run lUlan By Jaci<ie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Gcrmanlon woman liiat a Ber muda Run coupie iiad lalcen into liieiriiomeloiiclpcafeforliiemiias been arrested for exploiting tiiat couple. On Monday, April 2, Brenda Brandenburg Jarreil, 5i, of Stoises County was charged wltii felony ex- , ploitation of an elderly adult, felony Lawsuit Targets Town, County ByMil<e Barnhardt Roger Spillman is fighting baci(. Last month, county planners stalled his plans for a i6-iot subdi vision on N.C. 80i between Cooi- eemee and Greasy Comer. At the same time, the county adopted a moratorium banning any new rcsi- dentiai construction within two miles of the town. An article appeared in the news paper from a town of Cooleemeo code enforcement meeting. There was a photograph of trash along the South Yaditin River that was por trayed as on Spiilinan’s property. He had it surveyed, and said a iotge por tion actually is on town property to be used for RiverPark. The next month, the county ex tended that moratorium. And last weeic, Spillman and his wife, Debbie, and ^ughters. Shan non Spiiiman and Stacee Wyrick,. and Perry Bnice Andersori filed a lawsuit against Davie County, the county commissionrs, Cooleemee, and its town board.. The lawsuit claims: the county and town exceeded its scope of power, and asks the court to declare it invalid; that the county and town acted arbitrarily and capriciously that it is unconstitutional; that all permiu and applications for devel opment Ik issued; that plaintifTs Iw allowed to develop their pro[Krty;' that a reasonable time be allowed after the moratorium is removed for plaintiffs to develop and sell their' property pursuant to zoning ordi nances in place: during the inoralo- rium. ■ The zoning ordinances are sched uled to change in coming moiithsi A public hearing on a propased. overlay zoning district for Cool- eemee and a two mile radius around it is scheduled for totra hail at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 12. i , : ■ Spillman's iawsuit also asks for damages and attorney fees, “Plajntiffs,'ali of whom have Please^LaVsuiT-Page 14 forged endorsements, and felony ut tering forged endorsements. After Laurence Legere’s wife, Mary, died Jarreil married the man and obtained a power of attorney, said Davie Sheriff's Detective J.D. Hartman. Jarreil was acaregiver for82 year old Legere, who suffered a stroke in 1995 and was incapable of physi cally taking care of himself. "This gentleman is very well known, actually, his friends include Colin Powell and Dick Chaney, and lots of people,” said Hanman. "He has award.s in his home from every president since I’ve been alive,” Lcgene retired to Bermuda Run in 1989 witii his wife Mary, "Some people that he had known in the military Had retired to Bermuda Run. A wonderful retirement com munity, that's what they looked at it as. But now, all those people have died out, and there's nobody here to look after his interest,” said Hartman. Legere had married Mary Livingston in 1973. "She died in April 2000.1 don't know what she died of yet," said Hartman. Hartman wouldn't say whether her dealh was being investigated. Jarrell began working for the Legeresin l997,Hartman.siiid.She was a former einployee of Hospice Firelighters from six departments helped battle this house fire on U.S. 601 North early Satur day morning. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Arrested For Setting House On Fire By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Saturday. March 31, at ap proximately 5:30 p.m. another un occupied house in Davie County was destroyed by fire. This is the second house burning in Mocksviile within a two week pe riod. . Investigators have charged John Joseph Sliort,. 36, of 156 Fairfield Road, Mocks- viliefor buftiing an un inhabited dweiiing. According to Davie County Sheriff's De partment Detective Robert Trotter, Short adrriitted to setting the :fire. He was there while the firefighters were in the progress of putting iier in the area. The unoccupied house at 2259 U.S. 601 N., Mocksviile, was built in 1890. Owner Ezra Shore was us ing it for storage. There was no power or heat source in the home. As far as investigators know there was no insurance' policy on the house. When asked what motive Short would have had to bum the house, Trotter replied, “He said he didn't like the looks of the house, it was an ugly old house.” There were no inju ries reported, but mo bile homes in a park beside the house were damaged. "One mobile home that was right next door to. the fireJohn Joseph Short out the fire announcing he had sccne, the entire side of which the started the blaze, and was asking if anyone was hun in tiis firel ‘:\Ve'examined the scene and in-. teTviewed firefighters and wit nesses. Based on all the infonnation , we'received from liiem,| the investi gation, and Mr. Short iiimself, we ended up charging him,'';;Trotter said , ‘‘Mr.:Short said tie used a clga-. ' rctte lighter to start the fire, and we- found one on; hlm,‘^ Trotter said. ■ Short had been drinking and a con- , miner»was:seized at the scene. Sevr eral people saw Short drinking ear? .a vinyl siding was destroyed from the heati'l Trotter said.' ' ; Shbrt is being held in the Davie County Jail in lieii of d S15,000 se- cured.bond. His first court appear ance is scheduled Thursday, April 5- F et ghters from William R. Da le Center, Mocksviile, : Sheftielu-Calahalni Smith Drove rand Farmington were called. ; Trotter said tiiere is no connec- ' lion between this house fire and the ; home.'oniPoint Road that:Was de-' sttoyed March 24. in Winston-Salem for six years, but was fired. She did not work for a nursing service. Several assistants helped Jarrell car« for the elderiy couple. Nine out of ten of the people who worked there after 1997 were related to Jarreli - her daughters, her son-in- laws, her granddaughter, and her ex- husband, Hanman said. Please See Woman - Page 14 Lowes Foods Site Part Of Waterslied Request The owners of property in Hillsdale where a Lowes Foods is being built arc asking for a rezon-; ing to allow more of the 16.3 acre! to be built upon. 1- The proposal wiu iihnnimoiiily approved by the county planning .board last week, and on April 16wiil —i-*— • Harik Van HoJ^ property owners, said that all rain water runoff would be channeled through a curb, gutter and drainage system to ponds on the adjacent Kindcrton residential development. The property, just off 1-40 at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road, will be the site of Lowes Foods, ani; likely a pharmacy, retail businesses ‘ and restaurants, Van Hoy said. It is part of the Kinderton devel opment,- which includes residential lots being development next to th; site, and another commercial off U.S. 158 across from Bermuda Rua “The commercial areo across, from Bermuda Run will develop more slowly," Van Hoy said. “This will develop much more quickly." . Planners approved the plan on the condition that developers leave or plant a 30 foot, dense natural buffer along the 1-40 exit ramp. Moratorium Gets Mixed Firefighters search through the rubble of. the old house, 'which was being used for stor age, - P|io.tos by Robin Fergusson Reviews By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record . ; A month and a half into a morato- ; rium on whcUicr to keep a moratorium on new residential lots in and'wilhin two niiles of Cooicemee, county com; missioners on Monday afterr.oon held a public heiuing on wiiclher to continue ' ihemoraloriura.; ;. They will decide April 16 whether 10 continue the moratorium, which exf pircs April M. : ■ After speakers who were asked to make presenuitidns by the county miked , about Smart Growth, about school overr ^ crowding, about the vanishing amount of farmland and about the plan to ere- : ate an^overlayizoning distnct for the; arcai comro/ssioners heard ftoyi.'iwi- '> dents w|^(<rilled,ihe meeting rooni:;^ ’ Please S«Moratnr<uiq-P«|i 4,; J ‘