Loading...
03-MarchCause For Paws H u m an e S o c ie ty To H o s t B e n e fit To H elp D a vie ’s H o m e le s s A n im a ls P ages D A V IE C O U N T Y MOCKSVILLE :Wurhfa'e^lO ''"rThursday, March7'2p02^i. v , -- T r , , . ; - , . ,40,PAGES;. ' T a s k F o r c e R e c o m m e n d s N e w M i d d l e S c h o o l By K im Justen Davie County Enterprise Record After six months of meetings, the school facility task force could see the end in sight. A ll that needed to be done was reach a consensus on how many high schools Davie County needs, and make final decisions on how much money to ask for in a school bond, and when. The task force agreed that two high schools would be needed, but not yet. They are asking the board of edu­ cation to approve a plan that w ill put a $23 m illion bond on the ballot this year, including elementary school renovations, high school renova­ tions and additions, including the stadium,a third middle school, and funds for land acquisition for a sec­ ond high school. A second high school would be sought when enrollment at the cur­ rent school reaches 1,600 for two conscculive years. The meeting began with a review of the immediate needs of the high school, with a cost breakdown. The critical needs at the high school arc more science classrooms and labs, bathrooms at the cafeteria and vo­ cational areas, and renovation of one classroom into an art room. Superintendent Dub Potts said the total cost of the “bare bones” renovations would be $669,180. The original request for the high school Vulcan’s Smith Grove Quarry manager, Robert Upchurch, stands in front of the mining pit. The company hopes to expand the Farmington Road facility. - Photo by Robin Fergusson R o c k S t a r s V u lc a n T r ie s T o B e A G o o d N e ig h b o r W ith D a v ie Q u a r r y By K im Justen Davie Counly Enterprise Record D rivin g down Farm ington Road, you’d never know a quarry was there. Looking at the landscaping from the road, the Vulcan Materi­ als site looks more like a corporate headquarters. The quarry pit lies just on the other side of those grass-covcrcd berms that line the road. The quarry was opened in 1967 to provide the stone nccessary lo build the local section of 1-40. Rob­ ert Upchurch, plant manager of the Smilh Grove quarry, says ihai the aggregate mined at the facility is representative of what you would find throughout the Farm ington community. .\nd anyone who lives that way knows how rocky the soil is. These days, about half of the local pro­ duction goes to publicly funded projects. The rest goes to corpo­ rate or individual buyers for any­ lhing from roads and parking lots to private gravel driveways. On Jan. 29, Vulcan requested Please See Vulcan - Page 10 T h r e e ’ s A C h a r m S o u th D a v ie 8 th G r a d e r W in s C o u n ty S p e llin g B e e ... A g a in By K im Justin Davie County Enterprise Record On Feb. 27, eight students from D a v ie ’s elem entary and m iddle schools lined up in the Central Davie Boardroom and began spell­ ing. Students were their school’s champions. In order of appearance, Sam W h itley, a fifth grader from C ooleem ee Elem entary; Jack Evans, a fifth grader from Mocks- ville Elementary: Stacy Wood, a fifth grader from W illiam R, Davie Elementary; Rachel Mackintosh, a fifth grader from Cornatzer Elemen­ tary; Brad Corriher, an eighth grader at South D avie M iddle; Robert Sparks, a fifth grader from Shady Grove Elementary; Brittany Rowe, an eighth grader from North Davie; and Sam Law, a fourth grader from Pinebrook Elementary, all vied for the county title. Sam W hitley started things off with the word waffle. Fourteen rounds later. South Davie eighth grader Brad Corriher won the county title for the third time. First, he had to correctly spell for­ feit, the word that stumped runner- up Robert Sparks After spelling that correctly, he spelled the word con­ demn lo win. W hile Brad’s dad, M ark, said that his son “.spent a good week” study­ ing for the spelling bee. Brad had a different opinion on his plan of at­ tack. “1 tried to cram most of the studying inlo the last few days.” To study, spelling bee contestants throughout the country are given books of the words that might be used in the bee. Brad said he enjoys the spelling bee, but he’s really glad he won this year, and not just because he’s been his .school’s champion sincc sixth grade. “This year they gave money away, so I ’m really glad I won this year.” For the first lim e in D avie County, Ihe top three spellers re­ ceived US Savings Bonds donated by local businesses. Towfik Shchata, owner of Venezia Italian Restaurant, renovations was $2.4 m illion and included replacing some floors, renovating the air conditioning, ad­ ditional land purchases, stadium renovations and air conditioning ret­ rofitting. “ If we co uldn’t do anything more, we need to do this. These are Please See Task Force - Page 4 Ron Hoth On BR Council Ron Holh was easily elected to the Bermuda Run District 5 town council seal Tuesday, getting 67 voles against 43 received by David Whelpley. It was the sccond vole for ihe seal. In November, the iwo finished in a lie, and because of voting irregularities, Ihc Diwie Board of E\cclions asked for another vote. Elections officials were somewhat worried Tuesday nighl af­ ter they counled absentee voles an d-^ each candidate had received 6. Hoth won 61-37 among voles east Tuesday. S c h o o l, C o u n ty B o a rd R a c e s S e t F o r P rim a ry Davie voters w ill have some choices when they choose from can­ didates for the board of education and Republican county commission nomination this spring. During the last week o f filing, a third candidate - C arol E. Livengood, 50, of Green H ill Road, M ocksvilie, filed for one o f two ■seats open on the board o f educa­ tion, joining incumbent Luther B. Potts and Regina L. Graham in the race. D w ight M yers, 71, o f Fred Lanier Road, Mocksvilie, and Roger Spillman, 51, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, filed for the Republican Please See Slates - Page 7 was on hand with three of his chil­ dren, to present Brad with a $250 savings bond. Robert Sparks received a $150 savings bond donated by Kilpatrick Stockton LLP, presented by School Board C h air M arlene Sham el. D w ight Sparks, publisher of the Davie County Enterprise Record, presented the third place winner, Brittany Rowe, with a $100 savings bond. The bee was also sponsored by RJ Reynolds, which donated $30 gift certificates to Barnes and Noble, for each participant. Venezia’s do­ nated t-shirts for each student. Corriher w ill participate in the Please See South - Page 4 South Davie eighth grader Brad Corriher concentrates as he wins the Davie County Schools spell­ ing bee. Anxiously waiting behind him is the county runner-up, Robert Sparks. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 E x J i t o r i a l P a g e R e a l N e w s ? Q u i e t M o c k s v i l i e C o u l d G e t I t Several people laughed al our front page lead story last week: "Ronald McDonald Found At Wendy's.” They suggested wc were .siretched to find some real news in Mocksvillc. But isn’t that the joy of small town living? If the theft of the Ronald McDonald statue is the biggest news in town, that’s jusi fine with us. There’s no joy in reporting murder and mayhem. Leave that for the big cities. And how about our stellar police force? They solved ihai crime, collaring a handful of out-of-town rowdy boys who were out for a lark. The Ronald McDonald statue pcrched in the back of a pickup parked at Wendy's certainly would arouse the suspicions of most officers. Some readers had a litllc laugh aboul small-iown Mocksvilie. I could have used the occasion to tell those gentle mockcrs that Mocksville’s news may change soon. In­ stead of a sober community, new bars may soon join the community. Wc can just imagine one of them — "The Bloody Bucket Bar — a fight every night.” I'Could have warned them the real news won’t be at McDonald's after that. I resisted that temptation. I had already thumped that drum a few weeks ago in the newspaper. The best part of that McDonald's story was the repen­ tance of the young men who found themselves in trouble with the law. "I realize now how' stupid it was. but it seemed funny at the time," he said. That is a critical lesson of youlh. O n e O f D a v ie ’s B e s t: L o w e r y E a r n s H o n o r s Even when he was a small lad following his dad around the wrestling mat. wc just knew he was going to be a good athlete. Now in the waning months of his senior year at Davie High, Patrick Lowery has c.xcceded everyone's predic­ tions. He must rank as one of the very best athletes to ever grace the halls of the school. I le has been named All Conference, All State and All American in football. He has been included in just about every national summary of the very best high school football players for last season. Me has landed a scholarship to N.C. State University. In wrestling, he has just won the state cliampionship for his weight class. In three years, he lost three matches — none this year. If that’s not enough, he has good manners, too. Like his father, he’s all business on the wrestling mat — not boastful or outrageous in his behavior. How proud his parents must be. We can’t begin to appreciate the time he spent in the weight room building his strength. Nor can we imagine the time and effort it has taken to learn ihc skill of wrestling so well. It is an amazing accomplishment by a very deserving aiulctc who has rcpicseiiiL-d liis school and his family with honor and dignity. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri/eS ecord USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................. Robin Fergusson............ Miko Bamhatdl................ Ray Tutterow................... Brian Pitts......................... Karen Rickell................... Mocksvilie Enterprlie 1916-1958 ............Editor/Publisher ............General Manager ..............Managing Editor ..............Advertising Director ..............Sports Editor ..............Circulation/Classilied Director Davie Record 1099-1958 Cootoomeo Journal 190M971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S2.S Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 I n T h e M a i l ... If P o lic y C a u s e s D r o p o u t s , C h a n g e T h e P o lic y To Ihe editor: Mr. Pons, I welcome you as Ihe Davie County superintcndenl of schools. In the year you have held ihis position, things have really calmcd down in our school system. Thank you Mr. Pons for holding the big meeling about the drop­ out problem in the Davie County school system. As the AA says, the first step to recovery is to admit that you have a problem. Thank you for not being in denial thal there is a dropout problem at Davie High School. However, I do not congratulate you for holding this meeting and inviting not one private citi/en from Davie County. The top idea that caught the imagination of this meeting of government olTicials came from a person I assume to be a private citizen of Davidson Counly. According lo the article in last week’s Enterprise, there was not one non-government person from Davie Counly in attendance, nol even the presidehl of the PTA. The private citizens create all the money that is taxed to build our schools. We elected the school boiird members who have pul you in cliarge of our school system. If you were to ask us what we ihink, we just might have some good ideas. I If you are gofng by these "best practices" and these ' best prac­ tices" are so hot, why are we losing 85 students per year as drop­ outs? Maybe these "best practices" are just not good enough. There are 85 dropouts from the last 12 months that might have something lo say. Also, there are about 170 parents of dropouts over the last 12 rnonths that just might have some good ideas. Some of ihem might have things to say that will nol be easy on your ears, but they all have a story to tell. Judgm ent D ay W ill C o m e To the editor; Thank you for allowing me space to wrile to the people who stole lumber from Scaford Lumber Company Saturday, March 3 at 11 p.m. Our neighbor heard lumber being loaded onto a truck. He drove 10 Ihe lumberyard lo check on it, and saw a truck backed up to the end of the planer shed and someone was loading lumber on ihe truck. They were driving an old model green ton truck. When they re­ alized they had been seen, they immediately lefl toward Mocks­ villc. One of the Ten Connnandments in the Bible slates Thou Shalt Not SteaKExodus 20:15). Whoever stole our lumber may get away with il. but there will Mowevcr, these government people are certainly nol going lo tell you anything you don't want to hear. By the way. according to that article. 49 of your 85 dropouts (58 percenl) are attributed lo your atlendance policy. Personally, if 58 percent of my problem were directly attributable to one policy, I would revisit thal policy (even if il is a "iiesl practice"). When I attended Davie 1 ligh School in 196(), there was an atlendance policy, bul il paled iu comparison to the policy you have now. My friends and 1 remember no one w ho droppeil out due to the atlendance policy of 1966. Something is wrong when the very policy thal is intended lo make sure studcius are in class is the same policy that causes 49 students lo drop out and maybe ruin their lives. One final poim to those students who "see high school as the terminal point in their life". It gels belter when you get out of school. The people who will lell you that high .school should be the best years of your life, never went lo college, or did not succeed after graduation. Many of you will slill have nightmares about high school when you are 50 years old. But when you get out of school, other adults will slarl to treat you as an adult. You will have freedoms that you do not have now. ]i‘yt>u eleci to wcjrk for your.self, you will be your own boss. Ifyou hate school, il gets a lot better after you graduate. So. if you are blessed with a n^ean. cantankerous battle- ax of a teacher, don’t give in and don'l quit. You look thal teacher in the eye and say. "there is no one. especially you. going to deprive me of my education". Tough it out, don't quit high school. If you quit they win, you lose. And go on to college. College, on Ihc olher hand, can be the best years of your life. Education, freedom, parties and no dress code, whal is not 10 like'? So stay in school, il gels better. Earl Groce Advance come a day tliey Judgment Day. '.vili pay wl-.en they come lo f.iLc vviih God on Mrs. Glenn Scaford Mocksvilie Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are nol libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of ihe week to be published. Davie Couhty Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvillc, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. W hat is the m eaning of war? Taylor Carpenter Mocksvilie Logan Bryan Mocksvilie Christopher Rhodes Mocksvillc Alex Costner Mocksvilie “Fighting. Where “Guns, and people’s legs “Guns. A huge fight, and “Men dying, cannons, people be mean to each being shot off.” getting hurt” knives, and guns,” other.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - 3 O a k T r e e s O n T h e S q u a r e P a r t O f D e p r e s s i o n R e l i e f In the Rev. and Mrs. J.L. Kirk and lam ily moved to Mocksvillc. The Kirk lamily joined the First Baptist Church here SI) I knew them well. They had four children, Sidney. Philip, livelyn (who was in my room at school and became my friend) and Helen Ida, who man ietl James Graham. North t arolina's conniiissioiicr of at;riculluie. All this lo say thal •Sidney Kirk, cklest of the children aiul now dcccascd. cainc from his liome in Raleigh to the Davie County Public Library one day in I9S7 and left some valuable liistorical inlbnnaiion with Doris Frye, head ol the History Room. After reading my column abinit the planting of the oak trees in the parks on the square, Doris called to tell me some ol the tacts I shall pass on lo you. Our History Room at the library really contains a wealth of informalion on many subjects. Sidney Kirk wrote of the many bank Louise Stroud failures in the carly 3()s. Many of us rcniem- bcr that during the Great Depression. He also mentioned thal tobaco sokl in Winston- Salem for 3 to 5 cents a pound. Some fanners jusi sold their tobacco to town residents lo fertilize their lawns. In the fall of 1932, the federal and slate governments inaugurated a relief program. Sidney was selected by Professor W.F. Robinson, super­ intendent o f Davie County Schools, to be the county administrator of the N.C. Emergency Relief Adminisira- tion. During the next several yeais, the agency name changeil to the Civil Works Administration (C W A ) and the Works Program Administration iW PA ). Several auxiliary programs were formed as CCC and FSR. Young people today cannot imagine a period of depression such as existed in 1932-1933. Workmen such as carpenters, masons, p lf’T-'jcrs, plasterers, electricians. etc. were paid 15 cents an hour and un­ skilled labor brought 10 cents an hour. Sidney employed a staff in 1932-1933. consisting of a secretary (M ary Catherine Walker), a stenographer (Jane M cGuire), siatisiieal and file clerks (Ossie Allison and Mary McGuire) and a social worker. Mrs. Bess Wood liessent. Sidney was responsible for all relief activity in the county under state and federal supervision. This included helping dcstiuiie families and also planning and supervising public work relief projects. He aetcd as estiniaior, engineer, surveyor and paymaster. Mr. C.B. Mooney was the contractor and Jack Mooney was a work foreman. Some of the major work projects were: wood fratne gymnasiums tit Mocksvillc. Farmington, Advance anil Cooleemee schools; excavating and grading for a football field at the Moeksville High School on North Main Street. This w'as the lime that the basement lloor was excavated and made inio classrooms ;tt the Moeksville High School on North Main. Then Sidney writes Ihal with a truck loaned by the city mainte­ nance supervisor. Ben Boyles, ¡ind under the direction of the forcnian. Jack Mooney, they secured and set out four oak trees in the four grass plots of the tow n squai'c. He says these trees arc the most unii|ue reminders today of this period of lime when the federal and slate governments were called on to render emergency measures to combat hunger and hardship due to the generally depressed economy which was Ihe most .severe in our history, in the opinion of many. The inl'ormation in this column was mostly taken from the information ilval Sidney Kirk wrote for the History Room at the library. Many people living today were nol here during this priod of depression. Though I lived ihrough this time period, I learned some facts I did not know by reading Sidney's account of that difficult time. Lei us hope that we never have to face another such period. D r u g , S e x u a l O f f e n d e r s S h o u l d G e t M a x i m u m S e n t e n c e To the editor: So sorry I hit a nerve. Bob Dewitt. The main idea 1 was trying lo gel acniss was about minor sexual offenses and gelling drugs oul of Davie County, and getting tougher senlcncing on these offenders. "I'ou chose it to he a competition with the Davio County and DavidMin J R O T C G e t s S u p p o r t To the editor: On Friday evening, Feb. 22 Ihe National Guard Armory in .Mocks­ vilie was transformed inlo a red, while and blue extravaganza as the Davie High JKOTC celebrated the 2002 Military Ball." Our connnunity has been very supportive this year in making nol only this event hut the JROTC program ilself successful in many ways and 1 would like lo take this opportunity to thank everyone who made this year one of our best yet. Of course gratitude is given to |he instructors. Col. Males and 1st Sgl. Jones as they arc true assets lo ihe leaching professi<«i. To tlie cadets ihcmselves, they are an exemplary group of young people. Special recognition and thank you lo each parent who donated food and/or time through out the year, participated in the Parents Support Group in any way and to all of ihe businesses which made donations and to American Legioii-Post 106. 1 urge Davie County to support businesses that support our youiig people and wilh that support, and thal of the parents and coinmunily, we will cominuc to have one of the very besl JROTC programs and a positive impact on our youlh. Deborah Booe President, DHS JROTC Parent Support Group Town & Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvillo, NC I'his Week's SoeciaL M onitoi^ Kerosene Heaters Monitor 2400______Лед. $1,369.99.......... Monitor 422.---------Лед- S1.049.99------ ........SALE $1,299.99 _____SALE $999.99 1N-ST(K'K MKKC'HiVNDlSK ONl.Y ( ;.hhI Thup.. Miurh 7th - W.4I., Mun h I lltli, ¿Ш h'inam ini; AvuilahU (336) 751-1414 Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:30iini-5:00pm & Sat. 8:00nm-l:00pm County sheriff's deparimeins. On just the few lines I wrote about Davidson Counly was that ihey worked together, and even if it meant their own officers involved in selling, you will he brought down, loo. Thai's the example 1 was trying 10 gel across. Since you brought up the outrageous acts of the sheriff in Davidson Counly. they may be oinrageous, but oll'eiKleis know they will be treated as criininals and nol there on vacation, lie nnikes that point very clear'. If anylhing. I would think the olTiceis more than anyone would uphold tinigher sentencing on drug and sexual olfenders, especially lo minors, because they are the ones risking Iheir lives to arrest them and gelling them olf the streets just so they get probation and a slap on the wrist, just lo be out again; hut you didn't mention any of ihis. I have friends in Ihe police departmeni and would in no way discredit them.They can't doit by themselves. 1 know the judicial systems have laws they have to go hy when sentencing law breakers. I'm asking Davie County lo get tougher with these laws. I applaud Joey Reynolds for the job he's doing with the schools, lie let's the kids know the trouble they'll be into if they get in­ volved in drugs while they are young. The judicial system needs lo show them by giving drug offenders, drug dealers and drug suppli­ ers and child sexual offenders more than a slap on the wrist. This should lie in all counties, not just Davie. N ot ‘M uch A do A bout N othing’ > To the editor: Whal kind of judicial system do wc have in Davie Counly when an adult verbally threatens another to the extent of having lo he restrained iVom physical assault in a public place in front of parerns and children is basically ignored; and in a judge's words, "much ado aboul nothing." Not long ago in Reading, Pa., there was an incident belween two parents at a youth hockey game thal ended up being physical and also resulted in the death of one parent. Is that how farm something has to go before it is not considered "much ado about nothing'.’" If a child threatens another in school, it is not taken so lightly. Verbal threats of physical violence will get them punished or even suspended; however, in a court of law, where there «ere witnesses willing to testify on the victims' behalf 10 the facts of verbal threats of physical violence, il was considered "much ado about nothing." 1 try to leach my children that they should lell the truth ari<l ihal the legal system is there to protect them; however, that is not what I witnessed recently in the Davie County Courthouse, Maybe the judge should stand in front of the parents and chil­ dren who unwillingly witnessed this incident, wherever il may have taken place, and tell them why he believes that what they saw was "much ado about nothing." Darlene Swires Mocksvilie ^4 w o n Ч stay a n y w h e re b u t R iv e rs id e K e n n e V ’ - L illy R iv e rs id e K e n n e ls .•Д • Milking Уонг l\4 / <'«7 Chnt' III lliuiif Д\ I’dssihit- % 474 Fred Balmsoii Drive • Advance • 940-3959 liiHtr.s: M m uhn-F tiiiiiy. S: ^ ^ Ы ииЫ иу. / ’ /im i. u ti/v /2 /n ii; C 7«n»4Í .S'»m i/iiv \ \ 0* Ч.* <■* Then look lo your good neighbor S/o/e form agent. Through on unbeatable alliance with forlis Health ^ I'm offering flexible and affordable insurance coveraqe. If that's what you're looking for, come see me today: Brad Rom ine, A gent 3770 Clemmons Rd Suilo A Clemmons, NC 336-766-3245 F O R T IS Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm it there,' slalifDim.iom*VcH (vm I1.MI ImKtiAti (srips’t) rtert OH«t, ilesimnvw \\\ "m 'I'ou were more on stalisiics of arrests thal were made. I'm on Ihe way they're punished after the arrests are made. Let them know they are being punished, not lounging aiound watching TV in an air-conditioned room al the taxpayers' expense. Let them know what they'll be In lor if they do the crime, ainl then let them know they have heen punished instead of being in a country club, and when or if they gel otn. it may deter them from doing the crime again. If they're criminals, treat them like criminals. The point I was trying to make with Davidson Comity is even when the police were charged w ilh drug trafficking, they were brought down and Mege did not uphold them or lake up for them. They were also treated like crimi­ nals. I w as not comparing counties, just ihe way the criminals were treated. So. Mi'. Dewitt, read my lelter again. This lime, focus on the crime rate on sexual offenses to minors and the drugs and me asking Davic County to hand together and help the police. 1 was wanting tougher sentencing in hopes it w ill make the police job easier. 1 should hope you would want this. too. Their job is to gel the olfenders and the dealers and molesters in jail, ll's our job lolty to keep them in the jails longer and to let them know they have been punished and not on vacation. 1 also want to thank everyone iiwolved on the drug bust. 1 t\ope all involved get the maximum sentence. Way lo go. Terri Chaltin Cooleemee w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m •V- W o r k in g M o r n s S h o p L a te o n T h u r s d a y s Shop between 5 & 6:30 pm only and receive an addilional 2 0 % o f f regularly priced merchandise A ' (excludes sale & accessory ilenrs) Vuii must m cniion this ad to rcccive discouiU 'В И Г Ш ’з C íu'M íau 's bou-tiquc. 503 Hasi Main Street. Yadkinviiie • 679-4977 H i'iirs : ('Iiis c d S um la> Л: \Ii»n d .i% . O p e n W cd n crid jy « t l'r ìd jy 10 u m -5 p m Ih m b k ln y И ' p in . S a tu rd iiy 10 a m -3 p in DavieCounty ArtsCiiuncllBi>oe« Pc»ro"»iNS Aat» CCSTin G C B Central Guwlim Bank ¡noiuUy ¡irt'w nis W i n s t o n - S a l e m P i e d m o n t T r i a d S y m p h o n y Join us fora spring Pops Concert featuring IViusic Director and Conductor Peter Perret. F r id a y , M a r c h 2 2 , 2 0 0 2 • 8 p m Reception begins at 7 pm B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r 62 2 N o rth M ain S tre e t • M o c k s v ilie T ic k e t s : $1 a - Adults $15 - Children, Students & Seniors $12 ■ Groups of 15 or more Pre-show reception included in ticket price. Contact the BOX OFFICE at 751-3000 for more information South Davie 8th Grader Wins County Spelling Bee For Third Time Conlimieil Ггтп 1’п(;с I Wiiisliin-S;ilcin Jdiimal regional compclilion March 14. licginning al p.m. al IJV M Ciiliscuin. While Ihe coinpelilion iloesn'l keep Irack 1)1'every sliKlem's overall ranking in Ihe coinpelilion, Carolyn Corriher keeps Irack of her son's slaniliiip. In 2(HK). Hrail was ninth. He says Iasi year he placed aroiiml 14ih, but he was mailbecaiise he was missing playing in a baseball game to atleiul the bee. Corriher hopes lo do well in Ihe regional contest, but knows the competition will be tiifficull, "It's loiigh because it has homeschoolers. ЛИ Ihey do all day is spell," he said, grinning. I lomeschool organizations tend lo have iheir ow n local contests, wilh Iheir winners participating in the regional competition. The regional champion will participate in the Scripps-Mowarcl National •Spelling Нее in Washington D.C. in lale May. 4 • DAVIK COL'NTY F.N'I'ERPRISE Rl-CORD, Mnrch 7. 2002 Briul C orrihcr Spelling bee contestants Sam Whitley, Jack Evans, Stacy Wood, Rachel Mackintosh, Braid Corriher, Robert Sparks, Brittany Rowe and Sam Law get ready for the Davie County Spelling Bee. Parents Carolyn and Mark Corriher show their pride. The spelling bee contestants wait (or the contest to start, surrounded by parents, relatives and educators, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Task Force Decides On Two High Schools, But Not Yet Conlimicd From I’u|>c I absnhile immediate needs. There Is noihing else lhal can be taken oul." .\ller reviewing the new numbers. County Manager Ken Windley saiil, " There is a terrible need tor additional resl ro<ims |at the sladium]. There is still an ur­ gent need lliere." He wem on lo suggesi lhal some ot ihose needs, such as Ihe bathrooms, could be taken care ot' now, for less than the original .ST.'iO.iXK) suggested. Commiltee co-chair Tony Hlakley said, "There’s a whole list of additional things lhal need lo l)e done." lie proposed doing them in a second bond reteren- dum that would proviile Tor an additional high school. The commiltee agreed at the last meeting that a second high school should be huill when the current high school has 1.600 students t'or two straight years. ■■ I his comnuuiity does sup­ porl the eMra-curricular activi­ ties," said I’otts. Davie High principal Linda Bost said there w as a contingent w iihiii the com­ munily who would be upset if Ihe stadium wasn’t part of the hoiul. " They would vote I'or Ihe boiul on the basis thal Ihere was something on ihere t'or the sla­ dium," she said. 'The conimiltee approved Ihe critical needs, agreeing lo go back lo Ihe stadium issue at the end of Ihe meeting, after review­ ing the elementary school fig­ ures, 'The group later voted lo ap­ prove an additional S.415,000 for stadium repairs, on Ihe condition lhat local businesses and Ihe community raise an additional S31.‘i,(KK), The group then turned iheir attention back to ihe elementary schools, which hadn’t been a Uipic of conversation since ihey approved Ihe first proposal pul forth by lhal suhcommiltee. "With Ihe pre-kindergarten program in there, iho numbers hecomc mi.sleading," said Blakley, •’You’re spending SIO- lO,.“! million and you don'l see a lot of students coming out jof ex­ isting schnols)." The problem the group has faced w ith elementary schools is Ihe Leandrocase. The judge han­ dling Ihe case is still ciuisider- ing options and hasn't reached a final decision. The issue is whether or not schools are re- quired lo provide pre-kindergar- ten classes, w hich the judge in­ dicated earlier, w as the case. Originally, when the task torce looked Ihe elementary schools, the commiltee assumed lhal Ihe Leandro results would have to be incorporated inlo ihe plan. Polls suggested they dis­ regard Leandro until a final de­ cision was reached. “We don'l know of any coun­ ties surrounding us making finii plans for lhat," said Blakley. 'The current elementary school capacity is 2.У04 stu­ dents. By doing away wilh Ihe pre-kindergarten requirements, bul adding classrooms instead, Ihe planned capacity for the el­ ementary schools would be З.УП. The new capacily would cover the Department of Public Insiruclion's assumption of 3.M2 students in Ihe 2OO7-0S school year. Wilh the new plan, all ihe original changes to the schools would remain, except for the pre-kindergarten classrooms. William R. Davie would receive nine new classrooms; Cooleemee would get eight. The changes take the total costs down, Cooleemee originally needed S3,2 million for the pre- kindergarten and regular renova­ tions and additions. Now Ihey would gel S2..‘i million. W ilh more classrooms al each school, a new elementary school would not be needed. Additionally, the lower costs have allowed two schools lo ask for additional work lhal they had withheld from original requests. Cooleemee and William R. Davie asked for funds for new bleachers in the gymnasiums. The total cost would be SI lO.(XX). Tlie committee agreed lo add the bleacher fumling so that all Ihe schools would have some new gym equipment. The pre-kindergarten pro­ gram al Central Davie would continue to operate there. But instead of installing an elevator for handicapped students. Potts said Ihe architect suggested a chair lift. "Using a chair lift al Central Davie and Cooleemee instead of an elevator will .save buckets of money." He said Ihe architect said il would still meel ADA standards. By removing Ihe pre-kinder­ garten classrooms and adding capacily al all Ihc schools, it's comparable lo adding a new school. Polls told Ihe task forci, "Uealistically there may be limes Ihere will be one or iwo . mobile units al a school," said Blakley. Bul this would buy the ci>unty lime before having to pay for more schools. "1 low can you come up with a plan when you don't know Ihe scope of Ihe program, the num-, her of sludenls, when it has lo be implemented." he asked, re­ ferring to the Leandro changes lhal have yel to be decided. "I think this is an Innovative approach.’’ said task force mem­ ber Janel Smilh. Wilh additional renovations at all ihe schools meeting needs without a new school. Ihe group unanimously approved the new plan. Originally, the group looked al $ll.57h,4l6 in elementary school additions and renova­ tions, wilh another S9 million spent on a new school. The new total is $11,.‘i8.‘i.472, including the additional money Гог bleach­ ers. The final issue was how to structure Ihe bond. To add a third middle .school, second high school, renovate the current high school and elemen­ tary schools would cost S4.3.069..'?17. Historically, a bond of lhat size is voted down. The group was presented two options, bolh wilh Iwo bonds. The fir.st option has a bond referendum in November, for a total of about S2.1 million, which would be used for elementary ' school renovations, Ihe high school stadium renovations, ad­ ditional science classrooms and labs al Ihc high school, the ad­ ditional bathrooms and the art room at the high school, a third middle school, and future land for a high school. When the high .school had two con.seculive years of 1,600 capacity, then the board would request the second bond for S21 million. O f that. S20 million would be used for a new high school, wilh the last SI million being used for additional reno­ vations to the current high school. ' The second option had a first bond for SI3.3 million to cover Ihc elementary school renova­ tions and money for land acqui­ sition for bolh a middle school and a high school. Then the sec­ ond bond would be for S31 mil­ lion, and would pay for the high school renovations, the new high school and the middle .school. "I don’t want to cause heart­ burn for anyone," said school board and committee member Janie Ganielt, "but is it fea.sible to put plan A and plan B together and sell il as one bond'.’’’ Windley said that would be a l6or I7ccnt tax increase. Smilh suggested thal Ihe new .school lhal should be added now was a high .school. Windley said that would be a 14 cent increase. All bul Iwo members of Ihe group votetl for the firsl pro­ posal. The final proposal will be put before the school board, ei­ ther al Ihe March or April meet- Ing. Shady Grove student Rob­ ert Sparks spells a word. P ^ lly s o n H . S a w te lle , C P A ^ Tax R eturn Preparation & C onsu lting Electronic F ilin g Q uickB ooks® Professional A d viso r W alk-In s W elcom e ilmirx; Mon. Tues, Wed 9:00-5:00 Thurs. Fri 9.00-K00 Salimhs- 9:00-4:00 I Lociitet! ill 130 NC Hwy 801 Soulh I I (Intersvdluii uflhvy I5K & Ilwy 801 - llcside First Union Hank) . ■ PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 * I EMAIL sawtollc@yadti‘l.nct | iCIip iul for J (/ i' iiM 'u u t on iiiiiiviiiual (.i.v n'liirn ¡ircfWdtion - Nol I'liJii/ in i/i iiiiy olhcr oficr-t'xpircs 4ll!ii02i A d v a n c e H a i r D e s i g n ! Easter S||>ecial -^5 o ff . Wa^/Cut & áow.Dry и Perm (Appointment netded for spécial) Explte<ÍMatch30,2002 I I I I II Hours: Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 9;30«1л-вр1л • Fri. 9:30am-8pm ■ ■2123 US Hwy 158. Mocluvìlle • 751-599^ Changing iobs doesn't meon you hove to cosh it in. Beioie you cash in your 401 Ik) plnn, tolk to me about tolling it over. Afler oil, toking o lump sum poyment on your 401 (k) (ould cost you 40 percent ol the tolol in toxes. Even more if you'ie subiect to Q penolty tax becouse you're under 59-1/2 years old.* Ask me how your money can continue lo grow and compound on a tax deferred basis. Darryl Bandy, Agent 5248 US Highway 158 Advonco, NC 336-940-2302 daffyl.bandy.ixcQ@5lalBiorm.com statefarm.com' Stai» Farm* • ^tom* ОПке»: Dioomingion, lUinoi» D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIK COUN I'Y KN TKRPRISK RKCORI), March 7, 2002 - 5 The tollowiiig cases were dis- piiscd of ill Davie District Court Teh. 28 with Judge Ted. S. Rosyter presiding. Prosecutors were assis­ tant DAs Mary Covington. Kevin Healo and Shawn Fraley. - Prinlis Bariieycasile. DWi. sentenced lo two years suspended two years, supervised probaliiiii, ■todays in jail, substance almse as­ sessment and recommended treat- nieru. must surrender license. i'SDl) and cosl: no registration, open container after consuming alcohol,driving left iircenter,dis- missed per plea. - Jetl'rey Beaver, simple worthless cheek, ttismissed per civil seltlemc]«. -Clary Laniont Campbell, niis- denieanov larceny, simple assaull, dismissed per mediation. - Steve Roger Campbell, speeiling S4 iiia4.‘i, dismissed per plea; reckless driving loeiul-.mger reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced ro$.‘il)aiul cost. ~ Jeriy Lynn Cardwell, DWi. semenced to one year suspended IWO years, supervised probation, seven days in jail, sulistance abase assessmenl. must surreniler li­ cense, S41MI ami cost; <lriving while license revoked, failure lo w ear seal hell, driving lefi of cen­ ler, dismissed per plea. - Jason Alan Cliuim. assault \\ ith a ileadly weapon, dismisseil per mediation. - Lester Chann. assault with a ile.ully weapon, disniisseil per me­ diation. - Timolhy Daniel Cooke, speeding 44 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -- Charles Dobbins. Iwo counts no operator's license, prayer for judgmenl continued on cost; in­ spection violation, ficlilious reg- islr;ilion, dismissed per plea. - Luis Domingue/,, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail; ficlilious license, giving false n;uiie to officer, no operator's license, dismissed per plea. - Willie Randy Donnell, speeding 80 in a 71), dismissed per plea: failure to notify DMV of address eliangc, nu operator’s li­ cense, prayer for judgmenl con­ tinued on cost. - Nolberto Lseamilla, speed­ ing S.S in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced lo S30 and cost. - Janies P. Ciourn. two counts simple worthless check, dismisseil per civil selllement. - R:iynika N. Circgory, simple wiirthless check, dismissed per civil settlemenl. - Hector Carbajal Ciuzman, DWl, sentenced lo 120 d;iys sus­ pended Iwo years, substance abuse assessment and Irealnient, must surrender license, no driving for 60 days, S2D0 and cost; fail­ ure to reduced speed, <lriving af­ ter consuming while under 21, dis­ missed per plea. - Jonathan W. Hargrave, pos­ session drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea; possession of up to h;df ounce marijuana, pr;iyer for judgmenl continued on cosl. - William R. Ileringlake. speeding in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. sentenced lo cosl. -Jamie Hogue, simple assault, simple w orthless chock, ilisrnissed because wrong person w;is charged. - Jason Lee Ijames. simple worthless check, dismissed per civil selllement. - Shannon Dale Jones, speed­ ing S4 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced lo '>2.5 and cosl; no operator's license. pr;iyer for judgment continued on cosl. - Ruperto R. Julian, second de­ gree trespassing, sentenced to 1.50 days suspendcil one ye;ir, must nol go aboul properly of victim, cosl. - Martin Wesley Kimmer, pro- Innion viohilion, 45 day sentence activ;Ued. - Crystal M. Knighi, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seltlenienl. - Burl Monrt>e Lanier Jr., pro- h;Uion violation, five monlh sen­ tence activated. - Jeffery Alan Lankford, injury to personal property, resisting public otfieer. semenced lo 40 d;iys suspended two years, super­ vised probation, day reporting center, suhst;nice ahuse assess­ menl and treatment, anger man­ agement class, S250 reslitulion and cost; simple assault, dis- missetl at request of prosecuting witness. -Tamara Leigh Lingle, failure to stop for slop sing or lashing red light, prayer for judgmenl contin­ ued on cosl, - Brook Long, failure to return rental properly, dismissed per civil selllement. - Raymond Mayfield, three counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Lisa S. Mock, simple worth­ less check,'dismissed per civil settlenienl. - Anita Ramirez, two counts simple worthless check, sentenced lo 40 days suspeiuled one year, must iu)t write any had checks and pay cosl; si.x counts simple worth­ less chcck, dismissed per plea. - Jody Lynn Rector, speeding 84 in a 70, pniyer for judgment on Man Gets 24 Hours For Being Drunk In District Court A man chargcd wilh drunk driving was ordered to spend 24 hours ill jail for coming lo Davic District Court intoxicated Feb. 28. Judge Ted S. Royster found Charles Anderson Jr. in con­ tempi of court after lie w;is found to have a .04 blood alcohol con­ tent. A lest was performed out­ side the courtroom by a N.C. 1 ligliw ;iy Patrol trooper afier Ihc judge was alerted thal Anderson lUlan Found Not Guilty Of 2nd Degree Trespassing The judge dismissed the ease of a Davie man accused of sec­ ond degree trespassing follow­ ing the testimony ofthe alleged victim Feb. 28 in district court. Sue Abshire told Judge Ted S. Roysler thal Amos Brown had come onto her property Dec. 17, making accusations thal she and her daughter had stolen and damaged items belonging lo him. Brown, who had refused lo leave after being asked, had come onto the property on prior occasions for the same purpose and refused lo leave. On this occasion she con­ tacted liiw enforcetnenl and had Ihe officers witness her ordering cost. - Holly Robertson, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlenieiu. - Jimmy Robertson, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlenienl. -John Speight Sant'ord, imau- thori/.ed use of a motor vehicle, dismissed at reiiuest of prosecut­ ing wilness. - Chrisloplicr T. Seagle. com­ mercial DWLinisdemcanor mari­ juana possession, ilismisseil for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Pamela Smoot, simple worlhless check, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Denny T'. Slewari. simple worthless check, dismissed per civil selllement. - Matthew Alan Swaini. ntis- tlenieanor tiKirijuana pnsscssioti. prayer for judgrnein on cost, no more tlrug related corn’ictions and contintied counseling. - Dallas Micluiel Tackell. ilriv- ing while license revoked, dis­ missed per coi rection. - Polly .Ann Taylor, tw o counts simple w'orthless chock, disniisseil per civil settlenienl. - K;iv Hovd Watkins, reckless driving lo oiulanger reduced lo im­ proper equipment, sentenced to Slot) and cost. - Eric Steven Whitaker, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor marijuana posses­ sion. sentenced to 120 days sus- penilod t\\'o years. super\ iseil pro­ bation. day reporting cenler. drug tests ¡mil cosl. - Lli/ahetlt Ci. Woods, speed­ ing 74 in ;i 55 reiluced lo improper ci|uipmenl. sentenced lo $.50 arul c o s t . - ^'acouba ''l';diay;i. speeding 84 in a 70 reduced lo exceeding ;i safe speed, prayer lor judgmenl continued on cosl. Failed To Appciir - Jose Juan Jiminez. speeding 84 in a 70, no operator’s license. - Jonathan Mayes, resisting public officer, injury lo personal properly. - wiildell J. McClain, failure lo wear seat belt, driving while li­ cense revoked. - Terry Arlhur Myers, Iwo counts failure lo file or pay in­ come tax. - Susan B. Thomason, simple worlhless check. -Janice Ward, allowing dog to run at night. might be intoxicated. Anderson, who appeared confuscd and had irouble fol­ lowing iusliuctions. told the judge he had nol driven lo court. Royster explained lhat. even though he had not driven, il is unacceptable lo appear in court intoxicated. Anderson was given a new court dale. He is scheduled to ;ippear in district court March 14 for DWl. Brown off the property, which she has rented from him for more lhan six years. She had fallen a couple months behind on rent when Brown had come to her resi­ dence and has not paid tent since because she injured her back on the property. Abshire explained. 'rhe judge dismissed Ihe charge against Brown, telling Abshire thal she cannot charge Brown for trespassing when she has failed to pay him rent. Bul he warned Brown against taking the law inlo his own hands and recommend he go ihrough the proper channels to initiate the eviction process. M a r c h С I a s s e s &v e n t s C o m m u n ity P ro g ra m s S u p p o rt G ro u p s Continued HeaHtiy Eating ki ttie Fast Lano — I r cc Lcani how to lix wcll-halanccci meals lor your lamily and still make time lor sottcr prncticc, dance lessons and the baseball name. Nmrilion atul health piomiition coiisiiUain Li; I ricdrith will ilistoss the many cliallcn(ics l.icin;.; tmlav’s busy lamilics. March 12*7-8 p.m., C'atdiat Rehahilitation .'i Wellness C.criler, 2ml lloor, Kiser Médical (Jllicc liiiilding. Rowan Regional Medical C ciiler. Call (704) 210-5345 to register DIaiietes Screening — $ 15 ice All individual ciinsultatioii with a ccililicd diahcics cducamr I’anicipanis gel a lingciMick blood glucose test and arc assessed on tlieir risks lor developing diabetes I bis screening is hy appointmenl only. Screenings are held at Education & Wellness Oulpalicnl Services liuildiiig. 72 I C'irovc St., Salisbuiy Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or (or more information. Parent-To-Paren! Wottehop — I t c c I’arcm-lo-Parenl is a 6-wcck sctics of classes helping parents deal wilh the lough issues facing adolesccnis loday. violence, clatg abcise, sex and self-eslcciu and cbaraclev devcloiimenl. I’arcnls will learn how lo recognize poiciilial warning signs, coninuinicate more effcclively with tlieir children and use taisl as a basis tor building character, liach boiir-lotig class session will build on one another. Sponsiircd by the Aclolcsccnt |-amily I'ruichmcnl C^oinicil and ihe Allies lor Substance Abuse Prévention, the sessions will be held March 12, 19, 26, April 2, 9 and l6lroin Noon - I p.m. in the Wimicn's |-ieallli (,'cnlcr, .^rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Cx'mcv. lAuich is proviilcil. Call (704) 6300481 lo register or for more informalion. E d u c a tio n a l P ro g ra m s Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual insliiiction are ollercd on a weekly basis to bell-) master the skills and concepts lor the control ol diabetes, llicse classes have a lee, which is covcicd by most insurance plans. All classes are held ai the Salisbury t.'iiy Park Rccrcation Center, 16 Like I )rive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will Im; offered on the following dales, and you must attend all three sessions: March 20, 27, April .i • I - ,1 p.m. Matx:li 2(), April 2, 4 • ') - II am. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information Geslationai Diabetes «asses A certified diabetes educator provides a special prograni lor expcciani motbci-s with gestational diabetes. I he program includes basic (acts, meal planning ami home blninl glucose monitoring. I'hese classes have a Ice, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational tlial>ctes classcs will Ik; oifereil on the following dates; attend the dale of your clioicc. March 14, 21, 28 • 4-11 a.m., Row'an Regional lidiicaiion & Wellness Outpatient Seiviccs Huilding, 721 C.rove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Caidiac Support Group Provides suppor t and education for cardiac patients, people who are al high risk lor heart disc.ise and their families. Tfiis group niccis ihe third I'uesday of the moinli during February, kmc and (Vlohcr. 7 p ni., Cardi.ic Rehabilitalion i; Wellness ( enter, 2nd lloor, Kiser Medical ( )lfice liuildiiig. Rowan Regional Medical ( enter Colon Cancer Support Group ( )llci'- su|ipoi t and education lor colon cancer sulfcrers anil survivors. March 14 • 7 p.m., l.ihraty al St.John's Lj.itheran Church, 21 KI W. Iniies St., Salisbuiy Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for [X'ople wilh epilepsy and their lamilics, Mai-cli 14 • 7 p.m., TiiM Haplist C^hiudi, 22.^ N. Fulton St., Salisbury Ostomy Support Group Provides supiiort and education for people with ostomies and their families. Tliis group meets the first Wednc-sday of the month during March, June, Seplemlx-r and Decemb)cr. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical C.eiiler Stroke Support Group ( )llcis support and education lor pcople who have suffered a stroke March 8 • Id.iO a.m , The 1 .lurels of Salisbury, 2 15 Lish I )r-., Salisbury Call (704) 637-1182 for more information. W o m e n ’s H e a lth All classes meet in the Women's bleallli C'cnier, .Srd lloor, Rijwan Regional Medical (x-riter Big Brottier/Big Sister Siblings, loo. have lo adjust lo a new' role when the liaby airivcs. 1 his class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. Il includes a tour ol the mateniity center and a visil to our newboni nLп^ery. March I I • -I ■ 5 p.m. M o b ile M e d ic a l U n its Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at (lie following location in March: Mammograms March II, 12, 1.^ South Row'ari Medical Mall, .108 1:. Cxnterview St., C hina C .rove Call (704) 855-2400 lo schedule an appointment. S u p p o rt G ro u p s AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm lor anyone sullcring from a sleeping disorder. (!all ihe Sleep Medicine ('enter ol Salisbuiy at (704) ().V-I53!i lor meeting inlomiation. Bettor Broalliing Chib Offers membere and guests the opporuinity lo learn aboul breathing disorders. March 1.1 • I p.m., Rufly Holmes Senior Center, 1 120 S. Ikjundary'St., Salisbury Moonlight IVIammography Do you Iind it clillicult to schedule n mnmmography c.xnrn ckiring fcgiilnr business Iiouit;? N ow you can get your anniinl mnmmograpiiy e.xam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Free Blood Pressure Clinic I'vciy Wednesday Irom 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical cyfiter's parking garage on I'lendereon Street. N u rs e - O n - D u ty For roLitine, non-emergency medical problems or lor answer's to your medical ciuestions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 horn's a day, seven days a week — It's free. 1-800-335-4921 k( 'W \\ ki ( ,ii i\ ' Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a vanety of healtfi and wollnoss (xlucaiion classes. For more information or lo register for any classes or sLippori (iroups call (704) 210-5040 6 1 2 IV Io ck sv ilie A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o rth C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g 6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KIX’ORI), March 7, 2002 P u b l i c R e c o r d s H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic wrecks were invcsiiy;iicil by ihc N.C. Miph- way Prtirol ii\ l);\vic CovMUy. Wreck On U.S. 158 A Davie woman was chargcil w ith failure to rcdiicc speed after ihc vehicle she was driving hit another I'ch. 26. Janel Crolls Cassidy of 43S Sjx'aks Road. Advancc was driving her 1997 f'ord vehicle cast on 15H behind a 2(K)2 Mitsubishi vehicle driven hy Christopher Branilon Steele of High I’oint. As Steele slowed his vehicle for traffic up ahead, Cassidy failed to slow in time and her vehicle struck Steele's. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the .nccidenl occurred al approxi­ mately 3:50 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Al Intersection No chargcs were fded after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Feb. 27. Sharon Smotit Htchison of 241 Ml. View Drive, Mocksville had stopped her 1993 Ford vehicle at Mte slopsign on Country Lane preparing to lum left onto U.S. 158. Traveling west on 158 was a 2000 Mercury- vehicle driven by Charlotte Davis Hvans of 316 W. Church Street, MiKksville. F.lchison pulled her vchicle into U.S. 15H in front v^f Cvans' vehicle. Evans ran her ve- hiclcoff the n)ud attempting loavoid Ftchison's car but the vehicle col- lided in the intersections. Lt. Sgt. D.N. Kiger reported the accident vKCVUtcd al apprv>xinvately 4 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. ^Voпuln Charged In Wrwk A Davie wonian was chargeil wilh unsafe niovcmenl after the ve­ hicle she was driving hit another l-eb. 27. Hli/alvlh Smith Durham of 7231 N.C. SOI Soiiih, MfKksville was driving her l‘)SS Honda car south on HOI. Traveling north on KOI was a IW3 Honda vehicle driven hy Megan l.u Melpass »if 209 Country Lane Apts., MtH-ksville. Durham lailed to sccNîelpass' vchicle iK’fore making a left lum and striick her vehicle in the northbound lane. TriHiper A.A. Justice reptiried llie accident tKcurred al appnixi- inaiely 8:35 p.m. Wrcck At IIlRhSch(M)l A Davie teen was charged with unsafe movement violation after the vehicle he was driving collided with anolher Feb. 28. rhillip Arulrew Wogat/ke oi 128 Kedwo<H! Drive. MiKksville was backing a 1W4 Mitsubishi pick-up from a parking space in the high schiM)l parking lot. Also backing from a parking space was Lauren Shiana Joffeof 222 Kingsmill Drive. Advance in a 194 Toyota vehicle. Joffe stopped her vehicle prior uy iiiipaci. bul Wogat/ke coniinueil backing and sinick Joffe's vehicle. TriHiperT.S. Kcnncily reported the accident at appmximately 3 p.m. and ihere wea* no injuries. Man Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed, and no operator's license after the vehicle he was driving wrecked March 2. Jonathan Dwight Jordan of 158 Peaceful Valley Road. Advance was driving a I9H‘) Honda vehicle wesl on Greenbrier. Jordan losl control ofthe vehiclc. ran off the road to Ihe left, struck several logs, then drove hack omo the road, where he contin­ ued lo a residence and parked the vehicle. Trwpcr A.J. FamierrcjHirtedlhe accident occurred at approximately 10 a.m. and there were no injuries. Car Wrecks On Wei Road No charges were filed after a South Carolina woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving March 2. Kirby Dianne Lopp of Linwtmd was driving a 1990 Dodge vehiclc southon Williams Roailon w et pave­ ment in a shar|) right curve. Lopp's vehicle ran off the right shoulder. Iraveleil through a private yard, and stmck a ditch. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the acciilent tKcurred at approximately 6:10 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Wreck On U.S. I5H A Davie u)an was charged witli exceeding safe sjKcd after the ve­ hicle he wasdriving w recked March M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents w ere re­ ported lo the MiKksville Police De­ partment. - The larceny of iih>1s from Olon Industries, Rethel Church Road, was reported Feb. 27. - The larceny of a pair of shoes was reported Feb. 27 from Shoe Show. Squire Boone Pla/a. • The larceny of a briefcase, pis- lol, cell phone and jvrsonal papers from a vehicle parked at 1500 Yadkinville Ro.id w as reported Feb. 2S. - A prow ler was reported March 3 at a residence on rolling Hills Lane. • A w oman reported March 2 she was assaulted at her home on Mouniview Drive. She reported a trespasser at the residece March 2. and that she had been assaulted on March I. Arrest -Larr>' Slephen Davis Jr.. 30. of 70 Whilney Road, was charged March 2 with speeding. DWI and driving without a license. Trial date: April 19. L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, deed stamps pur- cluised. with $2 representing SI .(MK). • Harvey B. Forrest and Brenda Forresi 10 Nancy T. Tullerow. 4 acrcs. Calahaln. S68. ♦ G. David Joyner to Rebecca Bcrens, I trad. Shady Grove, SI 30. • Larry McDaniel Builder, lo Jose Antonio Mala. I lot. Calahaln. S201. • Jack D. Kurfees and Helen A. Kurfees to Fdward Harold Mays and John Thomas Mays. I lot. Jerusalem. $84. • Barb.ira Kwnen Hansen to Aaron A. Logan and Karen D. Lo­ gan. 5.85 acres, Fannington. S UHK - Cynthia W. Beddard to Gre­ gor)’ L. Beddard and Cynthia W. Beddard, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Westview Developmei Co. and Taillinger Developmenl to Christo­ pher K. Johnson and Melissa R. Johnson. 1 lol. Shady Grove, $75. • Kay Smith Murphy to Judy W. Shorei4. I lol, Mocksville. $150. • Jessie W. Guenierl and Harold T. Guenierl Sr. lo Robert Darían Fox and Linda Reynolds I-ox, 2 par­ cels, S242. - Robert D. Fox and Linda Rey­ nolds Fox 10 Henr>' B. Freeman and Anne H. Freeman, 6.74 acres. I‘ann- ington, SI29. - humfam Limited Partnership lo Freedom Baptist Church of Davie County. 2 tracts. Fulton. $220. - Mildred P. Beck, trustee of the Loyd B. Privelte and ()ra L. Privette Revocable LivingTmstto DinahL. Beck, 2.75 acres. MiKksville. • Rovcrda Fllis Jarvis and ShennerG. Jarvis, Brenda FllisCira- ham and Thomas H. Graham. Judy Fllis Thompson. Robbie l.ee Hllis and Julia H. Fllis lo McAuley C. Byrum 111 and Karen (i. Byrum. 6.1 acres. Fulton. $81. - Helen IL Howard ( 1.25' < inter­ est) lo Samuel Henry Howard. Jospehine H. Tutterow and Charles Wayne Howard. 4 tracts. Shady Grove. • Thomas H. Price and Linda S. Price to William J. Jones and Bar­ bara A. Jimes. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $45. - C.W. Myers Trading Post lo HA:V Construction. 1 lot. Mocks­ ville. S9. - Shugan Fnierprises to Uli/a- Ixrih .-\nn Shore. 1 lot. MiKksville. $236. t t Husqvama. CHAINSAWS s ta rtin g a t S 1 9 9 9 9 ^ & »Ё г*ф Ш и т M Ó C O ÍLLE AUTOMOTIVE 8M S. Hiln Slieet • MxksvHIe, NC 27028ChainsSharpened (336)751-2944 й « г * « о * < а щCAR WASH Stop in and see us today at ^ 922 Yadkinville Rd., Modcsville Across from All-American Ford Mercury Keep your car looking d e a n inside an d out with one o f our great w ash packages. F u l l S e r v i c e ! Op«n Mon.-Frl. 9am-5pm Saturdays Sam-Spm e Sundaya 11atn-5pm W A S H P A C K A G E S » 1 6 ” * 1 4 ” Full Servica Wash Ooublo Polyprocoss Undoftxxly Wash Two Gloss 4 Fragranco Full Service Wash Doublo Polyprocoss Ur>dortx>dy Wash $1 | « s 9 ^ 9 5 Full Sorvico Wash Polish & Wax Full Sorvico Wash Inside & Out S 'c e ä S (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 8 1 0 Vcmon Allard Carpenter Jr. of 412 Rainbow Road. Advance was driving his 19H7 Chevrolet vehicle west on 158 when he slowed to attempt to make right turn. Carpenter's vehicle skidded out of control, ran off the road lo the right, and struck a slop sign. Trooper iNLT. Dallon reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 1:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. Mnlorcycle Wrecks No charges were filed alter a Davie man wrecked Ihe vchicle he was driving March 3. Bobby Joe Brown Jr. of 587 Lib­ erty Church Road. MiKksville was driving his 2(M)0 Buell motorcycle smith on Libertv Church Road w hen Ihe cycle accelerated sudduMily caus­ ing Ihc fronl tire lo leave the ground. BriAvn was throsvn from ihe cycle inlo the roadway. I le lold Ihe inves­ tigating olficer Ihc accelcralor had bccome stuck.and caused him lo lose conlrol of the cycle. TroojKr J.R. Alhcil rcporicd Ihc accidcnl occurred March 3 and there were no injuries. F ire s Davie Counly fire deparlnients responded to the following calls: Feb. 25: Cooleemee. 11:36a.m.. SwicegiHxl Street, grass fire; Jemsa- lem assisted; Advance. 2:21 p.m.. Cialadrim Way, brush fire: Comat/er-Dulin assisted; Mocks­ ville. 3:01 p.m. Cloister Drive, grass fire. Fel). 26: Fork. 3:41 p.m.. Sanford Road, grass fire: Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem. 3:45 p.m.. Rag Road, grass fire; Cooleemee as­ sisted; Cornal/er-Dulin. 5:05 p.m.. Spry Lane, grass fire: Smith Grove. 5:12 p.m., Bermuda Run Drive, house fire. Feh. 27: Smith Grove. 7 a.m.. N.C. 801 Soulh. fire alami; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Cornat/er-Dulin assisted; Advance, 8:39 a.m.. Sam Cope Ro:id. slruc- lure fire; Cornal/er-Dulin assisted; Cooleemee, 9:23 a.m.. Clark Road, shed fire: Jerusalem assisted; Cornal/er-Dulin, 2:22 p.m.. Lakeview Drive, kitchen fire: 1-ork assisted; Jerusalem. 8:31 p.m.. N.C. 801 Soulh. automobile accident: Cooleemee, 9:26 p.m.. Wall Street, gas leak. Feh. 28: Smith Grove, 3:29 p.m., Baltimore Road, reported garage fire; Comal/er-Dulin assisted. March I: Smith Cirove. 5:08 a.m.. Meadowbmuk Terrace, smoke investigation: Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Cornal/er- Dulin assisted; Counly Line, 10:34 a.m.. U.S. M West, grass fire: Cen- terassistcd: I-ork, 3:49 p.m.. Seaford Road, saw dust pile fire; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem. 3:51 p.m.. Daniel Road, grass fire; Mocksville assisleil; Cooleemee assisted: Cooleemee. 3:57 p.m., Broadway Road, grass lire. March 2: Jerusalem. 10:34 a.m., U.S. 601 Soulh.car fire: Farm ingloii. 5:23 p.m.. 1-40 Fast, aulomohile accident. S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were re­ ported lo Ihe Davie Sheriffs Dept. -On Feb. 21 Linda Bosl.princi­ pal at Davie High School, reported second degree trespassing on the school grounds. - Kenneth Cassidy, of C&H Motor Company, Mocksville re­ ported a vehicle was removed from the business on Feb. 25. -Tabilha Waller reported a wal- A rre s ts let was removed from a residence on N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville on Feb. 25. - On I'eb. 26 Kalhy Campbell reported the unauihori/ed use of a motor vehicle al a residence on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Allen iMchane reported a mail­ box was damaged al a location near Woodward Road, Mocksville on Feb. 26. - On March 2 Jeffery Lee re­ ported Ihe unauthori/ed use of mo­ tor vehicle at a home on Rupard's Trail. MiKksville. - Susan I lill reported money was removed from a hotel room on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on March 2. - On March 3 F.bise Seaford re­ ported lumber was removed from a business on Buck Seaford Road. Mocksville. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests. - Laverne Dillard. 41. of 425 Campbell Road. Mocksville was arresied Feb. 25 for communicating threats. Trial dale: March 7 in Davie Counly. - Jason Eric Houston. 27. of MooTcsviWe was arrested Feb. 25 for driving wilh license revoked. Trialdate: ApriU 1 in Davie Counly. -Clarence Eugene Polls, 52, of 416 Stroud Mill Road. Mocksville was arrested March 1 for non-sup­ port. Trial dale: March 19 in Davie County. - Ulises Jimenez Carreno, 25, of 112 Dinks Way, Mocksville was arrested March I for DWI and o|>en container consuming. Trial dale: March 15 in Davie Counly. - Anthony Todd Hauman, 34, of Cleveland was arrested March 1 for possession of fireami by felon, and maintaining a vehicle for sell. Trial dale: March 14 in Davie Counly. - Joseph Shane CamplKll, 23. of 2631 U.S. 601 South. Mocksville was arrested March I for larceny of a motor vehicle, and larceny. Trial date: March 14 in Davie Counly. - I lenry Watson Dulin Jr.. 41, of 178 Juney Beauchatnp Road. Ad­ vance wasarresled March 2 forchild support. Trial dale: March 19 in Davie Counly. 7 ^II ATTENTION A re You R e tirin g o r C hanging Jobs? Is yo u r 401K Changing? H ave you experienced an unexpected change in yo u r career? A re you unhappy w ith your C u rre n t In te re s t Rates? Y o u A r e I n v i t e d t o a S p e c ia l F in a n c ia l W o r k s h o p T O P I C S I N C L U D E : • R e tir e m e n t P la n D is trib u tio n • P ro te c tio n o f In v e s tm e n t A s s e ts • 4 0 1 K R o ll O v e r • S e c u rity • C o m p o u n d G r o w th • C o m p e titiv e In te r e s t R a te s • P ro b a te F r e e • In c o m e Y o u C a n ’t O u tliv e • T a x D e fe iT e d G ro w th Saturday March 16th at 10:00 AM D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y 3 7 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C C a / / T o d a y t o R e s e r v e Y o u r S e a t, S p a c e is r u n n i n g o u t f a s t ! 336-794-3734 D A VIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P ItlS E R E C O R D , M arch 7,2002 - 7 Slates Final For Republican Primary, School Board Election Continued From Page 1 nomination for county commis­ sioner, joining incumbents Micliael D. Allen of Cornatzer and Bobby Knight, 66 (His age was incorrectly listed last week.), of Mocksville. Also last week, Robert E. “Bob" Rose, 63, of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, was the only local Democrat to file forofllce. He is seeking a seat on the county board of commissioners. Running for the Republican nomination (No Democrats filed) for sheriff are incumbent Allen Whitaker and challenger George M. “Mike" .Smith. Ken­ neth D. "Ken" Boger is running unopposed for Davie Clerk of Court. Myers said he decided to seek a spot on the county board bccause people are upset with county government, especially the tax increase through revalu­ ation and the Cooleemee over­ lay district. Myers developed the Lake Myers Catnpground west of Mocksville, and now is a cattle farmer. He said he has always tried to stay away from politics. "I cannot sit still any longer," he said. "It’s their (taxpayer’s) money that's being spent and Livengood Spillm an they should be listened to and their voices be heard. I will do that." Myers I'mished high school in Yadkin County in three years, at­ tended Wake Forest College un­ til he entered the military, where Myers Rose he completed electronic engi­ neering courses. He says his suc­ cessful operation of a large busi­ ness should help him as a com­ missioner. Spillman also said he is dis­ appointed with the higher tax rates Davie residents have to pay nowadays. A developer, and op­ erator of convenience stores, auto pans, fertilizer and fuel businesses, he said the county is paying loo much for tnany of the services il hires by contriict. He says hundreds of thou­ sands of dollars have been wasted. “I don't feel comfortable with them managing the money." Builders have trouble know­ ing what the county expects. Spillman said. He's a lifelong resident of Davie Coiuily. "I've got a lot of good feel­ ings for the county. I'd like to help it all I could, and I think I can plan ahead. Spillman and wife Debbie have two daughters and a grand- daugliter. Rose said he is concerned that the county’s budget contin­ ues to increase more rapidly than the economy. There needs to be some way lo be sure thal the growth helps lo pay for infra- sirucuire need to support, such as schools, water and sewer, and fire and police service. Recruiting more clean indus- Barron On Cooleemee Board try would help, because they generally pay more taxes than they require in services. Rose said. A relired controller from the Wake Forest University Medical School. Rose realizes it's an up­ hill climb for a Democrat to win an election in Davie County. "I’ve got to appeal to both sides as well as the independents," he said. Politics shouldn't play a part in county commission elec­ tions. Voters should look for can­ didates wilh the abilities to deal wilh the issues facing the county. "I feel my past experience gives me that," he said. COOLEEM EE - Michael Barron is Ihe newest member of the Cooleemee Town Board. Commissioner Fran Parker nominated Barron to fill the maining two years of Scotty Vogler’s term. He was appointed by unanimous vote. Barron was sworn into office in front of his wife and daugh­ ter. The family moved to Cooleemee last year, after six years in Rowan County. Barron grew up in tho Jericho Church area near Cooleemee. and lived there until he went to college. Barron accepted this position because he fell it was his civic duty. “I wanted the opportunity to help things along. It’s everybody’s responsibility to give back to the community." At 28, Barron said he had no political aspirations until this op­ portunity came along. Barron earned a degree in in­ dustrial technology from West­ ern Carolina University. He is pursuing his master's of busi­ ness administration degree at Wake Forest University. He should complete the evening program in August. Barron is a supervisor al R.J. Reynolds. ; G e t I t W e e k l y ' Subscribe to the Enterprise Reconl Send S20 to: Davie Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box yy Mocksvillc. NC 27028 C O U N T R Y B R E A K F A S T First United Methodist Church N. Main Street • Mocksville Ham , S au sage, Eggs & All the Trim m ings S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 1 6 7-10 a .m . E a t In o r T ake O u t l / J ü l i J J J j / y И H O N D A . 2.9% APR $0 Down Pymts. Full NADA Value For Your Trades r k i AJeep 7Yearl100,000 Mile Powertrain Protection 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LX 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR EX-V6 2002 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED 10 Year 100,000 Mile Warranty 2001 KIA SPORTAGE model# CG5642PW Auto, AC, pwr lotks, winilows, cruise LEASE FOR ONLY ® 1 5 9 /ivionth** modal# CG1652JNW Leather, Sunroof, 6 disc CD "lop ol Ihe h'ne" LEASE FOR ONLY ® 2 1 5/MONTH* #2J53 Leolher, CO Changer, heated seals ^ 2 4 , 0 0 0 ! ! #IK205 Auto, 4x2, CD, Pwr. 1 4 , 8 0 0 2002 HONDA CIVIC 2002 HONDA CIVIC 2001 CHRYSLER 2001 CHRYSLER LHS 2002 SPECTRA 2DRLX 4DREX SEBRING CONVERTIBLES Loaded!! GS modol# EM2152PW Coss, pwr locks, windows, cruise LEASE FOR ONLY ® 1 2 9 /month** model# ES2672MW CD, sunroof, keyless "top of Ihe line" LEASE FOR ONLY #10117 model# Ic44 #2K18 ® 1 5 9 /month* ^ 3 0 0 0 BELOW INVOICE*NOW R eg. $ 3 2 ,4 0 0 ^ 2 6 , 0 0 0 Auto, CD, Loaded ^ 1 4 , 8 0 0 ! ! *7 Year or 100,000 mile powertrain protect on all 2002 vehicles. See dealer lor a copy ol this limiled non-translerable warranty, a deductible applies Offer ends 3/31/02 ••$3000.00 cash down, tag & dealer fees due at lease signing. 36 months lease. 12000 miles per year. Credit approval required. Applies to in stock vehicles only, Prices & payments are plus dealer Installed options. 2001 CHRYSLER 300M stk# 2B60A, Leather, PW, PL, Loaded$22,650 1999 Dodga Durango SLT Leather, PW, PL, CD, 4WD, V8, 4x4, Stk# 2B65A«21,985 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Olympic Edition PW, PL, (Sruise, Like New, Stk# 2B26A*23,997 1997 Chevrolet Tahoe IT 4x4, Leather, Power Seats, Windows & Locks, 4WD, stk# 2B54A*17,985 è li'- 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4WD, PW, PL Stk# 2B40A*20,975 1999 Mitsubishi Montero Sport Alloy Wheels, 4WD, 4x4, Stk# 2B58A*18,840 1999 Honda Accord EX CD, Leather, Cruise, stk# 2B13A*17,960 2000 VW Passat GLS 4 Dr Sedan, Loaded, stk# 162663M 8,995 1998 Acura CL Coupe 2Dr, Leather, CD, Loaded, Bose Stereo, stk# 2B19A*17,985 2001 MiUubishi Oalant ES CD, PL, PW, White, stk# 2B59A*14,995 >11,650 2000 FORD CONTOUR SE V6,24 Valve, Spoiler, Pwr Drs, Locks, Cruise. Alloy Wtieels, Red................... 1998 HONDA CIVIC LX V№ite, CD, PD, PL........................... * 1 2 , 9 9 5 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING XI Gold, V6,24 Vahe, Leather, CD, Cruise, /Uloy Wheels, PW, PC...........................* 1 3 , 9 8 5 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE ST 4x4,PD. PL, Cruise, 4x4. Alloy Wheels, v ■ White ..............................................* 1 4 , 9 9 5 1999 FORD EXPLORER SPT , . ; 4x4, Blue, V6m PW, PL, Keyless Entry . , * 1 5 , 9 9 5 2001 NISSAN AITIMASE Black, PW, PL, Cruise Control, 6-Dlsc CD, , Alloy Wheels.......................... .......', * 1 6 , 9 9 5 2000 HONDA PRELUDE V-Tech, Black, PW, PL, Alloy Wheels........* 1 9 , 8 6 5 2001 CADILLAC CATERA silver, Chrome Wheels, Leather Int., PD, PL, Chrome Wheels, Fully Loaded . . * 2 1 , 9 8 5 ■We S e ll V o lu m e M in u te s F ro m A riy w h e re " g e r r y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E CHR YSLER • JE E P • KIA • H O N DA 525 Jake Alexander Blvd ■ 1-85 Exit 75 Salisbury 1 -8 0 0 -2 S 6 -W O O D M o n .-F ri. 9А М -8Р ГЛ S at. 9AM-5P/M 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miircli 7, 2002 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - 9 Ben Anderson shows Joshua Booe, 7, his fingerprints. D avie High student JenniierW hiteheart gives books to Karls A lexander Adam s, 5, of Mocksville during a child's Identification fingerprinting and Inform ation session at Tanglewood Crossing last month. - P hotos by R obin Ferg usso n DHS Public Safety Team Sponsors Child ID Program Just over a year oid. Davic High School's Public Safely Team sponsored a children's fin­ gerprinting and information ses­ sion last month ai Tanglewood Crossing in Hillsdale. Advised by Davie Sheriff's Deputy and School Resource Officer J.S. Kiniel, the club in- eludes 27 members interested in law enforcement, emergency medical service, fire protection and the court system. They meet every olher week. They also take part in olher community service projects, and have guesl speakers. The fingerprinting was for parenis 10 have iheir child's fin­ gerprints on hand in case of a disappearance or abduction. Of­ ficers wilh Ihe sheriff's depart- menl helped. The children received color­ ing hooks and a "deputy" slicker. Davie Sheriff's D eputy and School R esource Officer J.S. Kimel poses with m em bers of the Davie High School Public Safely Team . Jennifer W hitehean puts Karls Adam s'fingerprint on pa­ per. C o o l e e m e e B r ie f s Town Pays The Bills Commissioner l-ran Parker asked the commissioners lo approve a S9(K) bill for repairs lo the police deparlmenl building due lo a waicr leak. She abo rci|uested a lolal of S1.51K) lo finish Ihe park playground projecl. She didn'l believe ihe cosi of in­ stalling the new equipmenl would be lhat much, bul wanted the money set aside. The cost of the projecl is dependent on how much concrete will be required to install Ihe equipmenl the town purchased last year. Both motions passed. Cooleemee To Raleigh: No Privale Liquor Commissioner Fran Parker made a motion for the board lo approve a resolulion againsi Stale Senate Bill 166 which requests several research studies be initialed, one of which w ould look al licensing or privatizing alcohol sales. Cooleemee approved ihe resolution againsi Bill 166, staling Ihey warned the ABC syslem 10 remain in place. Van Surplus; Officer Gets Comp Time The board declared a 1972 van as surplus material. They also approved paying Officer Phillips tor accumulated comp time he accrued earlier in the year. Because there are fewer officers on the force, comp time is no longer being offered. Ordinance Book Six Months Away Commissioner John Chandler gave a brief update on the or­ dinance book project. The printing company has everything they need 10 create the book, bul ii will be about six months before a final product is available. Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled The annual Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt is scheduled for Sat­ urday, March 30. Road Repairs Considered Commissioners will be looking ai roads and diiches over the ncxi few weeks, looking for areas thal need repairs thal can hi covered wiih Powell Bill money. Commissioner John Chandler reported lhal soniLlimes ihe Deparlmenl of Transportalion can work with towns 10 gel major things done. Illegal Park Digging Reveals Possible Archaeological Site By Kim ,)uslen Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEliMEE-Town Com­ missioner Aubrey Wensil re­ ported lhal illegal digging has been taking place al Rivcrpark on Ihe Soulh Yadkin River. "You could set the whole building [town halli in the place where they had been digging," he said. Me said it was obvious they had been digging for arrowheads and there is a possibility of Wake I'orest Universily coming in and doing an organized archeologi­ cal dig of the area. "If there is an Indian village here, it would be a draw for lour- ism," Wensil lold the commis­ sioners. He reported showing 15-20 arrow heads to a Wake rep- resemaiive, who became eNciled and said Cooleeniee could pos­ sibly have one of the oldest In­ dian sites in Norlh Carolina. They are looking for funding for a dig. Wensil said that be­ cause ihe dig sile is in a park, they mighi be able lo receive money fasler. "I'm e.xciled aboul ii. 1 really am. Il's really e.xciling for ihis town." The sile is on the Rowan counly side of Ihe Yadkin River, bill il is pan of Riverpark. The crime scene is being monitored and has heen surrounded by crime scene tape. Tobacco Referendum March 11-15 USDA will conduci a refer­ endum to determine If tobacco producers favor Ihe mandatory grading of all tobacco eligible for price support. The mandatory tobacco grad­ ing referendum uill be held March ll-l.V Ballots will be mailed lo eligible tobacco pro­ ducers in early March. Voted ballots must be postmarked or returned in person by March 15. Ballots will be canvassed al 8:30 a.m. .March 20 at the David.son- Dav ie Farm Service Agency al 301 Ii. Cenler St. in Le.xington. If a majority of voters favor mandatory grading, tobacco will he graded by USD.A at all auc­ tion warehouses and contract buying stations. Direct questions lo the FSA office at 2-18-2687, extension two. Planners Approve Kinderton Final Plat At their Eebruaiy iiieeling, members of the Davie County Planning Board approved the fi­ nal plat review for phase IE in Kinderton. The 8.356 acre section is on Ihe norlh side of plats IA and lU (parcel 1 on ta.x map C-8) and will house 38 single family homes. The average lol size will be l/6th of an acre. Planning Director John Gallimore gave Ihe board re­ quested wrillen informalion on. the process someone must go ihrough lo get a state mining permit for sand dredging. .•\l the January meeting, Ihe board tabled a decision on amending the ordinances lo al­ low a special use perinll for small sand dredging operations on residential agricultural prop­ erty due to concerns aboul envi- M onk ronmenial effects. Gallimore said it was not fea­ sible for the counly lo lake on the environmental aspects of permitting, because of additional slaff required. He wenl on lo say lhal given the stale and federal regulations, and ihe number of agencies involved in Ihe permit procoss, he did not believe counly involvement was neces­ sary. Teen Is Missing From Home Authorities are asking lor the public's help in locating a 16- year-old youlh I missing from a Davie County group home since Jan. 10. T a q u i I a Monk was lasl seen al New Begin nings Group Home in Mocksville on Jan. 10. Monk is described as having emotional problems which require immediate treatment, supervision and medication, according to Ihe Guilford Cenler Behavioral lleallh & Disability Services. Monk is aboul 5 feel, 1 inch tall, and weighs aboul 108 pounds. Monk is an African- American female and has short dark brown hair and brown eyes. She was last seen wearing blue jeans and a blue jean jacket. Monk is from Ihe High Point area, and relatives believe she may be in High I’oinl slaying with friends. Law enforcement officials have been notified and are conducting a .search. If you have any iiil'orniation about the whereabouts of Taquita Monk or think you may have seen her, call the High Point Police Department at 883- 3224 or CrimeStoppers al 889- 4000. 4 Jobs Sought During Freeze Following the approval of a hiring freeze, Davie Counly Fi­ nance Director Jim Stockerl asked county commissioners to consider filling four positions considered urgent: heallh educa­ tor, public works director and two water department positions. The water deparlmenl posi- lions are not funded out of the general fund, and iherefore were not effected by the county’s freeze afler Gov. Mike Easley slopped reimbursements to counties. Following debate, a decision was made to table discussions on three of the positions. Counly Manager Ken Windley lold ihe commissioners he had beenhiring the public works director when Ihe freeze was enacied. The candidale was looking for a home in Ihe area and agreeing on a salary. Windley urged ihe commission­ ers lo make a decision about thal position so the candidate wouldn't be left hanging. Commissioner Richard Poinde.xter had met the candi­ date and agreed wilh Windley lhal he was an excellent choice. "However," he said, "I Ihink we need lo sit down and see which positions are absolutely essential and which we can trim." Windley said that without the man on stall, the counly would have lo pay 513,000 to do daily waterline inspections on an up­ coming project. With this man on Slaff. the counly would nol have to pay outside cosls for in­ spections. Windley fell his en­ gineering background could be used by olher departments, as well. Following more discussion, the commissioners approved the possibility of hiring him ihrough a consensus vote at a later date, once all the information was available for review. 1'V к Cause For Paws To Raise Money For Homeless Animals Hy .liiekie Seubolt Davie County Enterprise Record .Ne.xt Thursday, March 14. a special event will be held lo help raise money for Davie County's homeless animals. The Sixth Annual Cause For Paws will lake place inside Tanglewood Park. A non-alco­ holic social hour will kick off the event, followed by a meal and various ¡iclivities. This is one of most imporlanl fundraisers the Humane Society of Davie Counly holds each year. It's also a chance lor every­ one to do Iheir part lo beller Ihe humane treatment and chances of survival for the county's home­ less and abused pets. Humane Society member and Cause For Paws Commiitee Chairperson Jamie Smith siiys approximately 1,400 dogs and ciils were turned in at the counly shelter on Eaton Road last year. A reported 1,095 of those ani­ mals w ere destroyed. Though Ihe Humane Society does not run the county shelter (it's maintained and operated by county animal control officers) volunteers often make trips there to rescue adoplable animals and place them in the Humane Soci­ ety foster care program. This process helps better the animal's chances of finding a permanent home by keeping them in homes where they are so­ cialized with people, receive im­ mediate mcdical attention if needed, and are nol exposed lo disease. Also potential adopters can be screened before the ani­ mal is placed, and the pels can be given plenty of love and at­ tention by foster carc volunteers. Smith says .so far 35 animals, 10 of which were taken from ihc counly shelter, have been placed in good homes through the Hu­ mane Society's foster program this year. In 2001 appro.ximate*7 300 animals were placed, an es­ timated 100 of those came from the shelter. The Humane Society’s goal is to simplify Ihis process by build­ ing Iheir own adoption cenler. To begin construction on the center 5500,000 is needed, of which ihe Humane Society has raised ap­ proximately 5100,000 on Iheir own ihrough privale grants and donations. Land has been purchased for the adoption center on Eaton Road near U.S. 64, not far from the small, outdated county shel­ ter where unwanted animals are presently taken. The’new Humane Society adoption center will be a no-kill facility with a healthier environ­ ment for animals, says Smith. There will be a full-time ailen- dant on duty. And plans are to have a pel cemetery on the prop­ erty where those who wish can bury their besl friends. Smith has been chairing the Cause for Paws fundraiser for the past four years. When asked why she does il she replies. "1 do it because the mosl rewarding part is helping the animals." Smilh says il is especially fulfilling when abused animals taken from cruelty cases find good homes, "That’s a definite ble.ssing." The Paws fundraiser is being organized and held wiih the hard work of several volunteers. Charitable donalions from local businesses will be auctioned, along wilh games and rafOes. If you’d like to attend a wonh- while fundraiser to help animals come oul lo Tanglewood Park March 14. The event will be held at the park's Walnut Hall begin­ ning al 6 p.m. Tickets are now available by calling 751 -5214. or you can buy one at the door on the nighl of Ihe evenl. If unable lo allend, you may send donalions lo The Humane Society of Davie Counly, P.O. Box 153. Mocksville, Norlh Carolina. 27028. All donalions are tax-deductible. M o c k s v i l l e P l a n n e r s T o D i s c u s s O u t d o o r M e r c h a n d i s e D i s p l a y s There will be a meeting of ihe Town of Mocksvillc Planning Board on Tuesday. March 12 al 7 p.m. al the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is invited lo attend. Business scheduled to be con­ ducted is as follows: an outdoor storage and display of merchan­ dise on commercial properties as regulated by Section 9.26 of the zoning ordinance, and Carol Rhea of Rhea C'lnsulting will present additional case suulics for the Planning Board to con­ sider. Prior lo the meeling all per­ son interesied may obtain any additional information on Ihe proposals by visiiing Mocksville Town Hall or the Planning De­ parlmenl in the Davie Adminis­ lralion Building between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or call 751-3340. County Briefs Land Trust Presents Preservation Options Andy Abramson of the Land Preservation Trust of Central Norlh Carolina gave a presenlation on land conservation options for individuals and the county. The trust is a six-year old non­ profit organization, similar to the Nature Con.servancy.The trust represents 10 counties in central Norlh Carolina, including Davie, and has completed 39 projects, three of which are in Davie. In addition to helping landowners preserve land, the trust could help the counly by organizing a nalural area inventory and proactive land protection. Bad Debt Write-off The nnance department requested several bad debt write-offs from Ihc emergency mcdical .service, inspections, heallh, library, waler and solid wasle departments. Most were from 1999, and attempts to collect the money were made ihrough 2000. Although efforts to collect the money will continue, the board approved writing-off the 5121,311.81. EMS Mutual Aid Response Plan OKd The board approved suggested changes lo the region I EMS Mutual Aid Response Plan. The agreement was lasl approved in 1996 and coordinates EMS efforts of local counlics in Ihe event of an emergency. Davie EMS and rescue squads are affected by the changes. February Named Davie Boy Seoul Month The board unanimously approved a proclamation making February Davie County Boy Scout Monlh. Chairman Dan Burrell later said a similar proclamalion in March will recognize Girl Scouts. Appointments Approved Carl Boon was nominated to serve on the new Mebane Foundation al Ihc Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center. Following' the resignation of Sarah Ledford from the Northwest Child Development Board, Social Services nominated Carol Spry lo fill the opening. Bolh appointments were approved. Wireless Communications Consultant Fees The board approved a budget amendment for $22,500 in wireless communication consultant fees. Communication companies filing requests for wireless facilities pay the fees into an escrow account. The money being paid represents three requests, and is at no cost to the counly. Hospital Update Commissioner Ken While gave the board a brief update on the hospital and said he continues lo be encouraged by community response. White said lhal following an article in the Enterprise, ‘‘We've seen an up tick in people coming lo the hospital, up 25 percenl." GDS/Davie Solid Waste Agreement OKd Following ihe second reading of the extension of exclusive residential solid waste franchise agreemeni wilh GDS/Davie. the board approved the agreement. The extension is for five years. Legislative Update The slate legislature has changed purchasing laws lo allow formal bids to S90.000. Additionally, ihe formal bids in construction were raised to a S300.000 limit. The informalion was given so the board could consider updating county policies. Susan Hockaday Remembered Family members were on hand when Ihe counly commission­ ers passed a resolution honoring the life and service of Susan Hockaday. Hockaday worked at the heallh department from 1983- 2002. Vice-chairman Ken While presented a framed copy of the proclamation to the Hockaday family. Davie Truckers Wins Wasle Hauling Bid Following an extension on Ihe bidding lime, Davie Truckers was the only company able to bid on Ihe construction demolllion and inert waste hauling contract. The wasle will be transported 10 Rowan County. The commissioners approved the coniraci for Ihree years, and no debris could be left on the pad at the end of each day. Paving for C&D Transfer Station Approved Curtis, Kyles Grading and Paving of Woodleaf won the con­ tract lo pave a section around the construction and demolition wasle iransfer station, with a low bid of S11,500. When asked why Ihe area needed to be paved, Manager George Daywalt ex­ plained. "To keep the trucks from sinking in the mud." Dixon Odom Wins Audit Bid The counly received two bids for the annual audit. The only major difference between Ihe bids was lhal Ihe current company would handle a significant amount of paperwork lhal would olh-_ erwise have lo be done by slaff. Finance Director Jim Slockcrl said it would cost approximately 54,356 for staff to do it at, but il was a busy lime of year. He recommended slaying with Dixon Odom, which would handle the entire process, and who did the audit lasl year. The board approved using Dixon Odom for the next Ihree years. Subdivision Plans Approved The final plat reviews for Kinderton, Phase 1C, changing the lots from townhouses to single-family detached lots, and the 24 single-family lots in Ihe Still Water subdivision on N.C. 801 near Fork were bolh approved by the commissioners. Construction Law For Public Entities County Allorney Bob Price outlined changes made lo the con- siruclion law for public cntilies. The bill allows more fie.xibilily in the bidding process. Informal bidding limil was raised lo in­ clude projects under 5300,000. There is also language requiring proof of efforts to hire minority coni|)anies and putting a dispute procedure in place. Price w'anled to see whal Ihe slale suggested for the new procedure before adopting ihe changes. Davie Receives Duke Power Grant Counly Manager Ken Windley announced lhat Davie Counly would receive 5100,000 in grant money for housing rehabiliia- tion. The counly could use die money in collaboration wilh CDBG money "Hopefully, we'll rehab some more houses in Davic County lhat need il," Windley said. Guidelines are supposed lo be available this spring. Growth Task Force Still In The Works Paul Tischler met with commissioners Richard Poindexter and Ken While lasl month lo discuss impact studies. Tischler thinks the best study would be an in-depth look ai the cost of growth on infrastructure, said White, who asked commissioners to prepare a list of names of candidates for the task force, saying he wanted to see a group of aboul 20 people, and thal they should represent a cross-section of the community. "I know there is a reluctance to approve spending right now," said While, "but 1 think we should consider long and hard the benefits this study could provide." Cooleemee Shopping Center (besida the laundromat) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 • 10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey > Driving Games •Pinball 4 • Juke Box & MORE! Snacks & Drinks Available 9 BALL TOURN AM ENT (v e ry S a t. at 9:00PM dlcyle« M«ce lu / Smut« OPEN AT 3 PM DAILY Owned a Oporaled by Joyce & Les Sleolo 7 D«y J A W»»K i c a y ® s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 F r e e E s t i m a t e s • I n s u r e d W e A lso D o ivlunicipal & C om m ercial Leaf R e m o v a l From C urb Cause for Paw s Chairperson Jam ie Smith is seen here holding Precious, a form er foster care kitten who now has a perm anent hom e with Sm ith. - P h o to by R obin Fergusson i l l 11 _ ^ Б Ч С О М Е T A X P R E P A R A T I O N C le m m o n s A c c o m itin g S ervice 2503 Ncudorf Dr., Clemmons Opon: Mon.-Sal. 9-7 7 7 8 ' 2 o 2 3 Appointments Availablo and Interior Designs, Inc. Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories • Window Treatments Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings IIV \Vi)ik Wilh Licciixeit CoiUrticlors For Your KemoiicUnn & liiiililiiii; Needs Chark'iie li. Cassidy Christine L. Hege IDS A.s.suciatcs 3560-C CIcninion.s Rd., Clemmons, NC Monday - Friday (Nc.vt Door to Library) 9.00-5:00 7 6 6 - 9 9 1 8 PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jmus suit], "Seek firsl Ihc kinjitJoni of God and His ri|;hleousness..,” Secure your .soul’-s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe in Christ IMk. 16:15-16; lUb. 11.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (i.k. u:3;acu n:3oi Confess the Name of Jesus t.Man. ia:32;Acu8:37) Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins(Ail>2:38,8:J8.22:16; Korn. 6:3*5; I Cor. 12:13; Cal. 3:27)Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death ([jn.i:7;K.;v.2:io) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Nun-Dcnoniinulicimil Dcdiciilcd lo Ki'.slorinK New Tcslamcnl Christianity liiblical in Name,l)n!jiit/aliun, Wunhip, and Doclrinr. l.ocal(il at the nimer nr Junction anj Jerichu ttuadl.Dr. Tom Torpy, Minislcr (336) 492-5291____________ M A R C H B A R G A IN O f t u e M O N T H Help Is Just Around The Comer. SCOTT* 2 “ gstrpot« on 4 (Ой O-Ol*«!. u 0K)Qttt)l« iMinm cal. I«nr Coler inttrier la ia i MMn« n in t« ja 1 CC4I «Ktnovt t M 0> rrtortflГМ 'М И Н /'Ч И »МЛ Jppf»- 1ГММИ1 li-rc. Püm*t ^ prill JUc«norv mirc4ia«t 7 trx3 V C au d ell L u m b e r a n d B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street* 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 Although not currently m ining, Vulcan continues to sell rocl< from its Sm ith G rove Q uarry on Farm ington Road. Vulcan Wants To Expand ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued From Page 1 the land next to their quarry be rezcned to 1-4, Industrial. The re­ zoning, which thc board recom­ mended to the county commis­ sioners, will allow Vulcan to e.xpand the quarrj' at a later date. “We need the land for our reserves,” snid Tom Carroll, manager of government rela­ tions and business development for Vulcan's Midcast Division. “To keep this business in Davie County, we need that land." The difference between quar­ ries and other businesses is that you can’t plunk them down just anywhere. Quarries can only go where there is something to mine. "It makes sense that you’d build next to an exisling mine," said Carroll. Someplace you al­ ready know there is rock. The pit at the Smith Grove facility is about 170 feet deep, al its lowest point. "This is a long-term business," said Upchurch. He estimates It will take about five years to work around the current level of Ihe mine. Rock is heavy, and you have to have a way to bring it to the surface after a blast has loosened it. And there are the safety con­ cerns. An open quarry is a luile in the ground w ith different levels, like rings of stairs that are ser­ vice roads, allowing trucks lo drive lo the bottom and bring rock back to the processing plant. Carroll uses an inverled weil- ding cake as an example. Once a new level is begim, Vulcan mines at that level until it has gone around thc perimeter of Ihe pit and is back where It began. That way, if a rockslide were lo begin, it can'l go far be­ fore it hits level ground. The current pit has a .SO-acre perimeter, only a small part of the 179-acre Smilh Grove facil- ity Because of the way mining is done, there’s only so much ex­ pansion that can be done to the current pit. There’s a point at which they can’t go down any farther from the perimeter, since the mine gets narrower at every level that it goes down. To expand, the mining opera­ tion would need lo start again at ground level. If they began min­ ing 50 feel from the edge of the current pit, they could work their way down, expanding each cur­ rent level out as it went. There are a few problems with that plan. Even if you assume that Vulcan could mine its way through Farminglon Road, North Davie Middle School is only 120 feet away from the edge of the pit. You can hear the children at the school from the mine office building. On another side, you find I- 40. On the east side, there’s a creek and nature preserve that the company has buill for the local schools and scouting groups. The only side that has room for expansion is to thc north. The school was built after Ihe quarry was opcraliiig. The quarry blasts on an average of once a week, usually on Fridays. A blast feels .something like a tractor trailer going by and hit­ ting u pothole. When it's time lo mine the next section of rock, holes are drilled into the rock and explo­ sives arc placed in the holes. What people would consider one blast Is actually a series of bla.sts being set off one afler Ihe other, nanoseconds apart, which all lake place In about one .sccond. A lot of study goes into a bluSt. The louder the blast, the more energy is being wasted. Wasted energy means wasted money, government filings if the blast is goes over regulatory standards, and safety issues, .so nothing gets blasted until the ex­ perts s.iy it’s good lo go. And everylhing gets re­ corded. That’s the law. Upchurch said that Vulcan is a good neighbor because indus- tr>' pays more In taxes than resi­ dents. and it's less intrusive on the county's infrastructure. Vulcan hires locally. Upchurch says the facility hasn't' had a lost-time accident in 14 years. The lasl lnjur>’ of any sort was two years ago. Vulcan uses recycled water to keep air contamination within slate regulations. In l‘jy 1 the fa­ cility won a Land Reclamation Award. The Smith Grove quarry is one of many Vulcan facilities that have been recognlzeil as a showplace in the About Face aw ards program of the National Slone, Sand and Gravel Associa­ tion. "We strive to be a valued member of the communities where we have operations," said Vulcan’s Mideasi Division Presidenl, Ron MeAbee, when the announcement was made. "One of our best and most vis­ ible ways we can be a good neighbor is lo create attractive entrances and buffer areas at our plants. About Face helps define the standards for this type of fa­ cility improvemenl." Another neighborly act by Vulcan was the W ILD Educa­ tion Site they maintain. Thc site was thc first of it’s kind In Nonh Carolina, designed In conjunc­ tion with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Council. In December 1995, Vulcan donated the land for the educa­ tion site, Ihe trail materials, and built a classroom building. A grassy meadow is being left un­ disturbed so students can study wildlife. Rocks from Vulcan quarries throughout the country are located around thc trail, wilh markers explaining the type of stone and where it would be found. A bridge was buill across the stream on the property so stu­ dents from Pinebrook Elemen- tar)’ School can walk to the site. An outdoor amphitheater sits In the woods so teachers can hold class outside. A total of HOO third and eighth graders front Pinebrook and North Davie visiied the site last year. "We have resources here that people should be able to use." said Upchurch. "Four Eagle Scouts have earned their badges on projects done out here." Carroll understands that beautifully landscaped berms have downsides as well. "People drive by and they don’t know there’s a mine there." When they hear about mining, they fear the worst. Carroll would like lo see that change. "We want people lo come see « hat we do." Although the facility is nol mining while equipment repairs are uniler way. tours are avail­ able by appointment, and Vulcan has opened its facilities for com­ munity days in the past. A l­ though not blasting, tracks still come in daily for the rock. Mining operations are ex­ pected to begin again ihis spring. The Davie County rock is m ined on terraces, which allow s it to be rem oved by truck. It also prevents rockslides from going from the top to the bottom ot the open pit. The com pany wants to start another pit to continue mining at the site. An educational site m aintained by Vulcan not only con­ tains a nature preserve, but incudes rocks from around the country. D o your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICIHE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O p en in M o ck s ville (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. Janies Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 M ILE LIM ITED POW ER TR A IN W AR R AN TY ON ALL NEW C K ^ S L E R S 2002 Dode* Caravan EC 2002 Jaep Liberty Sport 4x4 2002 Dodge Durango Sport 4 x 4 2002 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 C u m m i n s T u r b o D i e s e l «22,988 <26,988 2.9 Litre, 4 speed automatic, power door locks, air conditioning.4 door. 7 passenger. AM/FM cassette, easy out roller seats, delay wipers, tinted gloss. 5 speed, air conditionlrig. AM/FM CD, commond trac 4x4 system. 16x7 styled steel wheels. Jeep 1543 susperislon, 7 passenger seating, front buckets with console. k<CE> 4.7 Utre V-B, shift on the fly 4x4 system. 6 passenger seating, power windows, keyless entry, power door locks, tilt, cruise, alufninum wheels, tinted glass. 5.9 Turbo Intorcooled Cummins Olesol, S'speed HD manual tranamiaalon, otr conditioning, trailor tow group, campar spoclol group, 8hlh on tho (ly transfor cose, anti-spin ditforonlial. cruise, till. 40/20/40 split cloth bench sent, trailer mirrors, anti-lock disc brakes. imallAil m l An pric#i « ptiu t«a. Ug 4 r*M on tpptn%ii cr«IIU PrlCM n (lK ( r^>at«. 751.59481-вв8-4вв-3781 1»7 D w o l M ocliivN I., NC FREE 7 YEAR/100,000 M ILE LIM ITED POWER TR AIN W AR R AN TY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLERS S p o r t s DAVIF, COUNTY KN I'lCRPUISli KKCORI), Miirch 7, 2002 • П1 D a v ie G ir ls P e rfo rm M ira cle B e fo re F a llin g D ow n By 8 W ith 2:40 Left, G irls S tage M agica 14-0 Run To W in Hy Ilrltin IMtiD Davlc Coumy Riitcrprisc Rccord Davie's glrb basketball team over­ came im cight-polm (Icflclt in the fmirtli quiirtcr to beat Norlh Daviilson In over- lime for thc Central PIctlmoni Confer­ ence regular-season title, It ovcrciime two fourth-t|uarlcr ileficits to beat West Forsylh in overtime I'or the CPC Tour­ nament title. As tlirlllittg as those moments were, they're nothing compared to whnt Davlc did in the setrtinnals of the West Sectional 3 playoffs against Mount Ta­ bor. Thc War Eagles, who received a first-round bye in thc state 4-A playoffs, trailed S9-SI before staging a rally that will be replayed for years. Right before thc home crowd’s eyes, they scored the last 14 points of the gatne for a victory. Coach Carol Cozart couldn't fully digest the miraculous reversal despite thc tangible evidence on thc scoreboard. "That's just awesome to cotne from behind like that," she said. “I mean I don’t even know how to describe It. It's like we've got somebody looking out for us." Thc baskct-for-baskct shootout pro­ duced six lead changcs and four tics. Davlc sizzled to a l6-for-29 rate in thc first half, and led 37-34 when cventuul- hcro Sarah Williams beat thc halftime horn with a 3-polnter. But the War Eagles hit u wall in the third (3-for-l2) and allowed a 21-10 Spartan spree. "They are a daggonc tough team," ■ Cozart said of the Spartans, who were led by Melka Reaves' 23 points and 13 from 6-0 froiihmon center Kendra Eaton, who was coming off a 32-polm masterpiece. "It was hard to contain Reaves and Eaton at one time. Wc tried several defenses and geez, they hit a phenomenal amount of shots. Out of 32 minutes, we had to play at least 30 of them solid." An uncontested layup gave Tabor Ihe Please See CJIrls • Page B6 Ashley W illiam s (left) and Daw n Singleton hug Coach Carol Cozart after m iracle com eback. - Photos by James Barringer The rally from 59-51 dow n to 65-59 win sprang from Sarah W illiam s, w ho delivers two of her 19 points. East’s Giant Center Too IVIuch For War Eagles Hy Hriun Pitts Davie County Enterprise Recoril KERNERSVILLR-Thc ride was a wild one, loaded with bumps, curves, drama and improbable rallies. The ride was captivating, with Coach Carol Cozart tearing tier hair out, one leam willing under pressure and thc other slopping up lo Ihc challenge. As the clock wound down on thc Davlc girls basketball team's ride In thc West Scctional 3 final at East Forsyth Friday. Davie's legion of fans stood up - clapping, hollering and expressing gratitude fora 10-1 run that ended with a .‘iy-3H defeat by a 26-2 juggernaut from the Metro 4-A Conference. Davlc, Ihe top seed from thc Central Piedmont, finished 17-9, "Half of our faculty was here," Coziirt said, beaming In defeat. "I saw a lot of parents from former players that no lunger have ties to thc school in terms of their children, and then trav­ eled to East Forsyth to see the game. "It was disappointing for them, but I tried to tell them what an awesome season they’ve had. They wanted it to at least be a really close game, and it was for awhile. I'ni really proud of them," The War Eagles inissed 38 of .*>2 field goals (26 percent), and Chantc Black tnadc them do it. When the visitors ar­ rived and saw Black for the firsl lime, they wore disbelieving expressions, as In; 6-5 sophomore - imagine that. When Black wasn't scoring, she was soaring, blocking or altering seemingly' every shot. Thc peerless tower of power lormenled Davlc with 25 points, 20 re­ bounds and eight blocks, She hit 11 of 15 .shots andjust ml.ssed hcrnlnlh triple­ double. Black, who according to Coach Mark KozlowskI has already been of­ fered scholarships by North Carolina and Duke, came in averaging 18.5 points, 14.1 rebounds and eight blocks. Please See Center - Page B7 Young Points To Positives After State-Playoff Defeat By Brian Pitts Davie Coijnty Enterprise Record W INSTON-SALEM - Jim Young didn't punch any walls, throw any cups or kick any chairs in the aftermath of last week's 81-63 loss at Mount Tabor in the first round of the state 4-A play­ offs. Davie's boys basketball coach de­ spises losing as much as anyone, but he was able to stay positive in the face of season-ending defeat even though the West Sectional 4 contest was far more onesided than anyone expected. That's because Ihe War Eagles were playing on house money. They didn't impress a soul during warmups and al­ most always had little margin for shoot­ ing error because of a decided disad­ vantage in size. It was hard for them to get any rebound that didn't hit the floor first, but heart and determination got them 14 convincing wins, rescued them in a couple close finishes and enabled them to blow past expectations. “We got beat bad but that didn't af­ fect whal we've accomplished," he said. "I'm very proud of what this group ac­ complished because we're not as ath­ letic and not as big as most groups. To have 16 wins and make the state play­ offs is a real testament to these guys. When the smoke clears, they're going lo appreciate what a great year they had. We played really well together and overachieved as a team. I'm real proud, probably as much as any time in my five years here." The War Eagles, who averaged 85 points and hit the century mark four times by burning teams from the out­ side, fell on their sword at Tabor, an old rival from the Central Piedmont Con­ ference. The game was 3:08 old before they scored, they missed eight of 10 first-quarter shots and 15 of their first 20 to fall behind 46-26 at halflime. Nothing changed in the second half. It didn't help that Tabor, the No. 3 seed from the Metro Conference, played thc game of its 2001-02 life. Davie was the CPC's third seed. "I don't know what we shot percent- age-wise. but it was pretty durn tough. We looked like the Mt. Tabor team that I like to see, and everything was going our way tonight," Tabor coach Andy Muse said. "The key was shutting them down becausc they're very explosive and a tough offense to defend." Offguard Sean Slevens (24.8 ppg) had 16 poinis but he was a lame 5-for- 15 overall and 4-for-12 from three-point range. Swingman Netnanja Kreckovic. a 23-point scorer, didn't hit a single field goal to match his season low al five points. Power forward Chris Stein went scoreless for tire first time all year, and point guard Micah Gamer aggra­ vated an ankle injury. The only starter in prime form was forward Dan Sullivan, who saved Davie's dignity wilh a career-high 27. Please See Stevens - Page B3 Davie Baseball Eying 6th Straight Winning Season By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team sped lo the greatest five-year stretch in school history lasl year, and the War Eagles have every intention of sliiying in the left lane for ¡it least another year. The 2002 version has all the ingre­ dients for a fourth straight run at a top- two finish in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference and few glaring weaknesses. Nine players return from last year's 18- 6 team, including four starters and three of the top four pitchers from one of the best staffs ever. Davie is 75-43 since 1996-97, a five- year span that has dipped no lower lhan 13-11. Mike Herndon is 75-43 since taking over four years ago and 148-84 in 10 years as a head coach. “We don't have any superstars, but we have u lot of good players," he said. "So we have the capability of being pretty good." It starts with Andrew Daywalt. They .should call the fourth-year starter at shortstop The Calculator instead of Yard Dog because you can always count on him. Whether he's fielding a hard smash up the middle or holding the bat in a crucial situation or pitching in relief, Daywalt finds a w'ay. Last year he tied or led the leam in at-bats (74), runs (22). hits (32), RBIs (21), average (.432), doubles (six), homers (iwo), saves (two) and stolen ba.scs (15). And on the mound he went Please See Deep Staff - Page B8 Jackson Confident Davie Softball Can Overcome Losses By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Janice Jackson holds the unenviable task of following in the footsteps of brother Dave Markland, who guided Davie's varsity softball team to 20-2, and finding sufficient replacements for six lost starters. Tall order? Yes. Impossible? No way. "Last year’s hard to live up to," she said us Davie prepared for its March 5 season opener at Southwestern Ran­ dolph. It hosts West Rowan on March 7 at 4 p.m. and SW Randolph on March 12 at 4:30. "I know wc lost a lot of .start­ ers, but I think we’ve got a good team that’s going lo be better when basket­ ball finally ends." Jackson seems awfully confident for a team that lost one of the state’s great­ est arms (Shannon Handy), two .400 hitters (Ashlee Sanders and Stacy Queen) and a clutch .372 stick (Kim Hilton) from a record-setting leam that advanced lo the state 4-A quarterfinals for the second straight year, racked up four conference titles in three years and went 56-15 over the last three years. A scrimmage against West Rowan gave her reason to be. The 3-A Falcons returned 10 starters from a club that went 17-6, handed Davie one of ils two losses and suffered half of ihclr defeats to two-time defcndiiig stale champion Central Cabarrus. “We beat West Rowan and they’ve got a good team." she said. "We looked good in the field and that showed them that, ‘Hey, this might not be as hard as we thought it was going to be.' “ For the first time since 1997, Davie won't be able to count on a shutout from Handy, who won 40 career games and went 15-1 wilh an 0.59 ERA over 118 innings as a senior. But wait until opponents meet senior l.nync Grout, a lefty firebuller who has the potential to approach Handy's lofty standards. She was marvelous in a sec- ond-fiddle role last year, going 4-0 with a 2.33 ERA, including the win in relief in a classic 13-inning showdown with North David.son. She fanned 39_aud., walked just eight in 27 innings. Please See Veterans - Page B2 W o rth N o tin g ... Carly Booth of North Davie’s; girls rocked Southeast and South Davie with 39 points and 28 re-; bounds, w d Justine Gamble broke out with 22 points. ReShawn Parks of Soulh Davie> boys had 24 points against Knox, and; Evan Hall had 26 poinu and seven; 3-pointers in two games. 1>lcr Haiyes of North Davie's boys had eight points and 12 re-, bounds in a 35-30 win over South­ east. , , • Allison Howell of Davie’s varsity^ soccer team broke a tie with 10 sec-I onds left to beat Forbush 2-1. . Sean Stevens of Davie’s boys bas-: ketbali team etided up setting fourl slate 3-point records, and fellow se-‘ nior Dan Sullivan wound up with I f double-doubles. Trailing by eight with 2i40 to go,. Sarah Williams made two steals and, scored seven points during a IfM) mn- to give Davie's girls basketball.tem' S T S W ^iK pverMpiint-T^bor, She’ finished with 1? points. Н2 - DAVIF. COUN I Y EN I KRPRISE RECORD. Mi.rch 7. 2002 C atcher Brandi Sain checks a runner.Senior Lauren C ornatzer has looked good at first base. Third basem an S heena Smith m akes a throw to first. Veterans Grout, Handy, Singleton Anchor Softball Conlinufd From Pat’elU Groul’s also the lop reluming hillcr, hilling ..110 as a llrsl base­ man. "1 ihink we've gol a goixl sliol because Layne was luiinming il in iwo scrimmages." Jackson said. "They're going lo have a surprise when ihey sec Layne fire il in Ihere. Shannon probably had a lol more conlrol, but Layne . has got a lol of speed and her conlrol is gelling boiler." Grout is backed by a terrific middle infield. Third-year short­ stop Stacey Handy, the nnddle of three Handy sisters, hit ..ILS in 76 sophomore al-bals and .2.S,S in 70 junior al-hals. and second baseman Singleton hit .,1(W w ith a team-high I'J KHIs as a sopho­ more. “Stacey would rather play shortstop, but she can pilch if I need her." Jackson said. "She's got il in her lo pitch and 1 can move Dawn Siiiglcloii over lo shortstop." Although firsl baseman Lau­ ren Cornatzer. outfielder Amanda Sink and catcher Brandy Sain played backup roles as juniors, they all appear poised for breakout years. "Sink and Conial/.er are bolh hilling il good, and Cornal/.er playcd good al firsl base (in the scrimmages)." Jackson said. '■She lagged a girl oul and ihen threw it somewhere else. She ran in. picked one up and threw’ il lo second base, and wc got a double play. So she's a smart infielder and she knows what lo do wilh Ihe ball. "1 was especially impressed with Sink and Cornatzer. and I knew the olhers could do whal they were doing." Sophomores Hrittany Moll and Alyse Howdcn and Sink have been joined in Ihe outHeld by senior Ashley Williams, a basketball player who reported Monday. "Howden is going lo be somewhere in the oulOeld." she said. "She's hitting good and she's so quick. She's a gootl ath­ lete at w hatcver she does." I he leading candidale al Ihird hase is Slieena Smith, who has also impressed Jackson al the plale. and likely reserves in ihe inficili incluile Liz Isley al sec­ ond. .\manda While al Ihird and Kim Misenheimeral catcher. All four are juniors. If Jackson doesn't turn lo Handy as a No. 2 starter or re­ liever. she will hand the ball to cither Sink or Cornatzer. "Sink pilchcd one scrimmage After fielding a bunt, Lauren C ornatzer spins and throws to the second basem an covering first. and did really well, and Cor­ natzer did goml even though she probably hadn't pitched in for­ ever." she said. Niiles: Jackson is die fourth coach in Davie's six-ycar sofl­ ball history, following Ihe lale Darrell Steele, Tammy Reavis and Markland.... Chris Callison. who led North Davie Middle's baseball program for many years, is the varsity assistant and Matt Wilson, a longtime wres­ tling assistant, is handling ihe JVs. "I lold Chris he's going lo have to coach third," Jackson said with a chuckle. "H e’s a baseball guy and he knows how lo give all of those signals." ... The JV rosier: sophomores Jcs­ sica Dyson and Brandy Harpe and freshmen Amy Alexander, Molly Harris, Mollie McKeel, Danielle O'Neal, Mandi Reid. Carrie Sain, Christie Taylor. Erin Whitaker and Jennifer Wilson.Stacey Handy, tagging out a runner trying to get back to second, will m an shortstop for the third year. Stacey Handy eludes a hard-charging fielder w hile running to second base.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Vi Don’t be fooled by our competition... While Ihe olher dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people get into vehicles Ihey need and deserve. Ijit us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, H'e can help! Just give us a call! W e S p e c ia liz e I n : *Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge OHs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlidenliality David Wilson Larry GaithertZLOHINGER T O Y O T A 1-800-230-032Ì4 “The Store For Your Floors” Abbey Carpet. Amtrita 'i choitt, at your mtikboikood ttott Have You Heard? Anything Goes* .„America’s Best Carpet Anything Goes! High Esteem On Sale Now! Feb. IS " thru M a r. 11" STAINMASTER-carpet ^ÿ ^^A cce p te d Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 Wc.vi, Lexinglon, NC Phone: 249-6672 ( AKI’l I \ I I ()()RIN(, ( DVI RIN(, ^ “F o o d F o r F rie n d s » Curves for women<6 4tb Annual Food Drive Make a Difference \ \in Your Community... AU groceries ivill be domitod lo local Food Banks! \ \ \ \ \ caitos- 1 1 Stop ey Tod^y^ C urves. - f o r iv o m e n '30 Hinuie FUnesi & Loss Cenittrs" Sherri H art-O w ner 6490 Stadium Dr. U3 Clemmons,N.C. 27012 g i (336)766-7370 821 W. Pine St. Unit 12 Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 (336)783-0808 Stevens Goes Out With State Records Continued From Page 1)1 “We were jusl cold and they played like they wanted llie game," Young said. "Wc had our ■sliols. Those are shots we make on a regular basis, wc just couldn't put them in." Pouring salt on the wound was labor's 40-2-t ilominance on the boards. "Their size jusl killed us. and we were really hesitant defen­ sively and offensively, and thal's not the way we play." he said. "Wc played on our heels and you can'l box. you can'l golf and you can'l play basketball on your heels. You've got lo be on your toes and go afler it." Sullivan couldn't have left on a belter note. He ventured out­ side lo hil three of four .1-point- crs and added 10 rehouiuls for liis I Iih double-double. "The kid's 6-2 and he played 6-y kids." Young said. " They were going out on our Iwo shool- ers (Stevens and Kreckovic) and leaving him open, and he can shoot. People don'l expect a fivc-nian to come down and pop lhal }. He had lhal kind of heart all year." I'he^ending wasn't as nice to Sle- . ns. but he still leaves as the stale s .1-point master. After ty­ ing Riibbert Doggcll of Reids- ville (lyyO) at 12.1 in the previ­ ous game, lie set the rccord with 127 makes. He had already etched his name atop three records, shallcr- ing Donald Williams' 2.‘i() sea­ son allenipls al Garner in l‘)‘)l AUiilViin V()un}> with .10S, lying the game al- lempls al 2-1 and setting the game makes at 12. Despite liis high volume and frci|uenl parking-lol distances. Stevens converted 4 1 percent of his triples. Notts: This marks the win- ningcst four-year stretch for Ihc War l-agles. They have won 67 games since l')‘)9. surpassing llie 6.S from l')67-70. ... Young completed his 2yih year wilh a record of 462-214. a ,6S.'i win­ ning percentage. Mount Tahor SI, Davie 6.1 - Dan Sullivan 27. Sean Stevens 16. Brian Hunter 6. Ncmanja Kreckovic .S. Donnie Vestal 1. Micah Garner .1. Nick Nelson 2. Patrick Law I. Howell Hits The Net For Game Winning Goal Against Forbush By Brian Pilts Davie Counly l-nterprisc Rccord DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - B3 Davie Boys Basketball Statistics Record: 16-9 (ims Pis Rehs Avg Assisis Avg PP(; 24 5^)^}5 1.4 94 1.9 24.8 24 55b 1 14 4.7 81 .(.1 21.1 24 .110 255 10.6 41 1.7 12.9 24 18У 20‘) 8.7 16 0.6 7.8 1.1 60 29 2 2 78 6.0 4.6 21 S9 10 0.4 14 0.6 1,8 16 51 .S6 1..^8 O..“! 1..^ 21 64 14 1.4 107 4.6 2.7 24 4.“i 40 1.6 44 1.8 1.8 4 7 0 0.0 4 1.0 1.7 22 14 12 1.4 6 0.2 \.5 20 24 1 1 ()..S 0.1 1.2 16 16 21 1.4 2 0.1 1.0 4 1 1 0.7 2 0.5 0.2 7 0 12 2.0 0 0.0 0.0 Stevens Krcckovic Sullivan Stein Hogue Moser Phelps Garner Hunter Nelson Guberinic Vestal Wallace Law Burns •l-I’ohitcr.s: Stevens 127. Kreckovic .‘>7. Sullivan 26. Moser 14. Garner .“i. Hogue 5. Guberinic 2, Hunler Steals: Kreckovic 49, Stevens 4.“!. Stein 28. Sullivan 27. Hogue 17, Garner 16, Moser 1.1, Hunter 12, Phelps 12, Guberinic .“i. Nelson .“i. Vestal 4, Wallace .1, Law 2 The Davie varsity girls soc­ cer team is barely oul of the start­ ing blocks, ami star Allison Howell has already pulled a couple rabbits oul of her hal. The Davie-Forbush season opener on l-'cb. 26 had ovcrlimc wriltcn all over il. tied al 1-1 wilh the sands of regulation time pouring inlo the bottom of the glass. For Ihc Falcons, the SO- miiune game turned oul lo be a lad too long. Howell receiveil a pass from frcsliman Alyson Walker anil lined a shot past the keeper al the 74:.S0 mark, clinch­ ing a 2-1 nonconference win. "She jusl used her skills and jusl said: 'We don'l want to lose.' “ Coach Pete Gustafson said of the KS-loiil winner. Forbush led 1-0 before How ­ ell. who set the school record wilh 2.S goals last year, assisted the game-tying goal. In an eer­ ily similar ending. Howell did the same thing lo Northwest Cabarrus in a prescason scrim­ mage. scoring twice afler Davie allowed the first goal. "She moved lo forward for the last 10 niiniiles after playing midfield. and she scored both goals jusl like that." Gustafson said. Junior Gabby Romero look a cross from Howell and lied it wilh .10 seconds left in the firsl half. Davie came close lo seiz­ ing conlrol on several occasions but wasted a 17-4 advantage in shots. “We had keepcr-ilis. In olher words, everything we shot was right at 'em." Coach G said. “Wc finished but we didn't put il in the ncl." Forbush's lone score came on a botched assignment. Olher lhan thal. Ihc War Eagles played airtight defense. The main rea­ sons were lirika Ancuta. April Frvin, Taylor Harmon and Meredith Biiilgcwater. "I'm real impressed wiih An- cina and Frvin." he said. "I've switched tlieiii - lirvin from sw'ceper lo stopper and Ancula from stopper lo sweeper - and I like Frvin belter there. She's real aggressive. She's having to mark some midfielders and .she's do­ ing a great job. Ancuta's .settling the ball. She's ihe last man on defense and she's doing that very well. "Harmon is always depend­ able." If Gustafson had any i|ues- lions aboul Bridgewater's defen­ sive ability, the junior wcnl a long way toward erasing them. "She had a greal game." he said. "She showed me a lol. so we'll have to see how all lhal devel­ ops." Notes: The opening-day ros­ ter also included Anabcl Romero. Jenny Bokeno, Jenny Broadway and freshmen Sharon Woodward and Annie Haftman. But several players were ex­ pected to move down to junior varsity when basketball players Brittany Walker. Heather McDaniel and Sarah Mcrlau joined the team on March 4. Gustafson was holding out hope for a fourth hoops player, but Sarah Williams has leaned to­ ward nol playing after starting as a sophomore. "This is a tentative varsity situation, and there defi­ nitely will be some changes." he said. ... The home game with High Point Central on Feb. 28 was cancelled due to cold lem­ peratures and wicked winds. It is rescheduled for April 15. ... Davie plays at Mooresville on March 6. at home to North Ire­ dell on March 11 and at Grims­ ley on March 12. The first nine games are nonconfcrence. M o o r e s v i l l e P o u n d s D a v i e T e n n i s Mooresville pounded Davie's boys tennis team 8-1 in last week's season opener. Amiand Vonsialsky and Brandon Frisby broke the shutout with an 8-4 decision at No. 2 doubles. The War Eagles have six nonconference matches before hilling the Ccnlral Piedmont Conference. They host North Iredell on March 6 and play al home lo Mooresville on March 11. All the matches start at 4:.10 p.m. F athe r/S o n Take Top A w a rd s The Lowcrys highlighled the wrestling awards in the Central Piedmont Conference. Coaching father Buddy Lowery was named coach of Ihe year after leading Davie lo its 14th conference cham­ pionship. and senior Patrick Lowery received wrestler of the year in the 14.S-27.i pounds. Twelve teammates made the all-conference list, including se­ niors Josh Stanley, Jordon Kahrs, Jacob Garner, Adam Sain. Tyler Black and Adam Barber; juniors Andrew Scoll and Matt Wilson; sophomores Zac Morton, Malachi Gentry and Billy Riddle; and freshman Andrew Darcy. »4 . DAVIK COUNTV K.M KRI'RISK líIX O R I), Mnrch 7, 2(102 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - H5 B asketb all Contest $ 2 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week S5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your "lioop.s” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in tiic area eacii week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for S5. The (irst person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of S200. T H E R U LE S 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must tie on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest arc listed in each contest advortisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record , RO. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W IN ! are S20 and an Entnrpriso Record cap for firs place and Iho second place winner receives S5. In case of ties, tho entrant who came closest to tho total number of points in tho tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exhistj after the tie-breaker game the awards will bo divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must bo dolivored to Iho Enterprise Rccord before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksvilie, NC. 5. Winners will bo announced following each contest in the next issue.Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny M ark lin • M elism M , Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksvilie. NC 336-7 51-2 49 2 «3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 9 7 5 1. (NBA) Atlanta v. Clovotand Ш е a g o o d n e i g l i b o r S ta te F a i m is t lie n e f Darr>'l B.-indy, Agciit 52 ÍH LIS liinhway 158 Advancc, iN4;INlUtANC^ Njtt- i Jim Inuirjt il4telarni.com'" • UlliO IUmi lUiivnN É WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACE or STEVE TODAY! 3. Miami V. Dallas Bonania Mettile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvilie. NC Inler. Hwys 601 A 64 N,336-751-5959 Oh'ucJ »£ Operated by Jack .Morgan 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksvilie • 751-1284 “/t Tohucco F riendly S io rc l" B B L 4. Minnesota v. Utah THE AREA’S ORIGISAI. LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTI-E I' • DISCOUNT CIG.\RETTES IMPORTED CIGARS G a r d n e r ’ s fBsslMe 5423 Hwy 158 • Advance • 998-1723 Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm All Synthetic Fluids Are Now Available C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 31 Years nx()cricncc 76<i-8110 o r 766-0166 Y o u r ^‘H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 7. San Antonio V. New York Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • IVlocksville, NC 336-751-2141 For цг1'и1 inforimilMin on (iru}>.4 Hi lieiilth pnihli'iiis, цо (о w\vM.roNtiTclrti};co.com E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 751-2148 9. Wastilngton v. Orlando suf, AND ^ BUIIDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET Art751-2167 7 л и л !/а £ ш .HOME CENTER WAR EAGLES 9. UNC V, Duke MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W S p illm a n ’ s ( Lime b Fettilixgr S p illm a n ’s Home b Land Sales CoolMmM, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 10. Detroit V. Charlotte T o p s T r a v e V Tops on Professional Service Y o u r L o c a l F u ll S e rv ic e T ra v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 11. Seattle V, Memphis www.topstravel.com к 2750 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. • Clem m ons C r o w d e r h ^ C h e s n e u < % / i s s o c i a t e s Ш 12. Philadelphia v. Toronto Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a lto r 2 7 6 5 -0 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rcj. • C lem m ons 766-0515 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ii^E C O R D FULL CO V ERA G E O N N E W S & ADVERTISIN G RO. Box 99 171 South Main Sr.. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax:(336) 751-9760 13. Indiana v. Sacramanto H illsd ale D en tal 14. Milwaukee v. Cleveland D r . J e r r y H a u s e r D r . A d a m D o r s e t t Family <S Cosmetic G eneral Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Davie Medical Equipment Providing all ot your hom e health care equipm ent. 15. Dallas v. Denver Coming Feb. 9 • FREE Blood Pressure Screening 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 Г I I E N T R Y b l a n k : Search the ads on those two piijies w lind the ciiiitest shinies. riiei\ enter Ihe team you predicl niil win beside the advertisinu sponsor's name listed below. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A C C C h a m p io n s h ip G a m e I NAME:__________ WINNERADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO 5. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE 6. CLEMMONS CARPET 7. FOSTERDRUGCO. 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 10. SPILLMAN’S 11. TOPS TRAVEL 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 16. KRAZYBOBS 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER 18. SALEM GLEN 19. EDWARD JONES-MAH VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS 22. LITTLE RICHARD'S BBQ 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL Tic Breaker I’reilict the score in the followinu conlesi. In caM’s ol lies, ihe tiebreaker will be used lu'dolerniiiie llie winners Total Points Scored . ADDRESS: I DAY PHONE . NIGHT: I Submit by mail, in person ot FAX 3.'6.751-9760 tu the Enlcrprise-Record oflicc; I 171 S. Main St, ,\locksvil!c or PO Bo.\ 99, Mocbville, NC 27028 ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ U N ^ 5 : 0 0 P M FRID A Y R ee B asketball Clmrch League NliW LlFl: 70 - Vineem Cockcrham 15. Russell Tatum 15, MAINVILLE -19 - Wesley Scott 15, HARDISON 47 - Chris Callismi 12, COKNATZER ВЛРТ, 33 - David Swain 8. Eric Smith 8, KST METH, 62 - Neil Hcndricks 18 JERICMO.S()-,Vlait Hudson 20, LIHHRI Y HARMONY 51 - Ben Love 32. BETHLEHEM 4У - Joey Glasgo 14, JERICHO 5f)-Matt Hudson 22. SMITH GROV'E 55 - Dennis Whisenhunt 19, LIBERTY METH, 63 - Brent Wall 14, 1ST BAI‘T 41 - Cody Wrighl 15, I ST .METH. (46) Neil Hendricks 12, CORNATZER (25) Eric Smith 8. Mike Clark 8, 1ST PRES, ((>2) Brian Pitts 20, HARDISON (53) Trey Stewart 13, CENTER (51) Ale,4 Justice2I 1ST PRES. (52) Hank Vanhoy 15 First Baptist 74 Andrew Warren 19 OAK GROVE 62 - Greg Brooks 25 LIBERTY METH, 73 - Brent Wall 18 Smilh Grove 53 - Dennis Whisenhunt 13 Liherty llartminy 51 - Ben Love 18 Mainville 37 - Albert Evans 11 6 ГН Grade All-Stars (Boys) ,VIOCKSVILLE-DAVIE 33 - Matthew- Vanhoy 4, Darius Hal 11, Clini Howell 10, Patrick Harris 2, Eric Lowery 6. RANDLEMAN 27 (Girls) MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE 23 - Ayanna Leach 14. TeKaria Gaither 4. Alicia Allen 5, RANDLEMAN 18 Koys 6th Grade, 1st Round State Tournament SALISBURY 50 MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE 33 - Clint Howell 10, Nick O' Brian 2, Eric Lowery 4, Micah Womble 6, Mallhew VanHoy 1, Alex Williams 5. Patrick Harris 5. L o n e H i c k o r y A c c e p t i n g T e a m s F o r S u m m e r S o f t b a l l L e a g u e s The Lone Hickory Rccreation Department is accepting teams to play in Its summer .softball leagues. Any team (men, women or church coed) that would like to play is asked to call 336-463-4532 as soon as possible. Teams will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Deadline for entering is April I. M 'c/d /e S c h o o l S c h e d u le s S o u th D a v ie N o rth D a v ie Baseball Mureh 14 DOWNTOWN at 4 19 MOORESVILLE lU 4 26 at N, Rowan at 4:30 28 N, DAVIE at 4:30 April 9 at Southeast at 4:30 II KNOX at 4:30 15 at China Grove at 4:30 23 ERWIN at 4:30 25 at W, Rowan at 4:30 30 CORRIHER-LIPE at 4:30 May 2 N, ROWAN at 4:30 7 at Downtown 9 at N, Davie at 4:30 Boys Tennis March 13 E. MONTGOM­ ERY 25 at N. Rowan 27 W, ROWAN April 9 at Corriher-Lipe II SOUTHEAST 18 MOORESVILLE 23 ERWIN 25 at China Grove 30 KNOX Volleyball iMarcIi 5 at Le.xington 7 at W, Montgomery 11 E, MONTGOMERY 13 at E, Montgomery 19 THOMASVILLE 21 at Lexington Track A pril 8 N. ROW AN/ SOUTHEAST 11 at N, Davic 15 W. ROWAN7KNOX 18alKi\ox 22 C-LIPE/N, ROWAN 25 at N, Davie Baseball March 19 DOWNTOWN at 4 21 HIGH POINT CHRIS­ TIAN at 4:30 26 KNOX at 4:30 28 at S, Davic at 4:30 April 9 CHINA GROVE at 4:30 11 at Erwin at 4:30 16 W, ROWAN at 4:30 18 at Corriher-Lipe at 4:30 23 N, ROWAN at 4:30 26 at HP Christian at 4:30 30 at Southeast at 4:30 May 2 at Kno.x at 4:30 9 S, DAVIE at 4:30 14 SALE.M BAPTIST at 4:.10 Girls Soccer March 19 DOWNTOWN al 4 20 S. DAVIE at 4 26 at Forsyth Academy at 4:30 27 STATESVILLE at 4 April 8 at S, Davie at 4 15 SUMMIT at 4 16 at Calvary at 4 18 at Downtown at 4 24 at Statesville at 4:15 25 FORSYTH ACADEMY at 4:.30 30 CALVARY at 4 May 2 at Summit at 4 April 9-11-12 Calvary Invi­ tational Tournament Track April 8 at Erwin 11 at Norih Davie 15 at China Grove 18 at North Davie 22 al China Grove 25 at North Davie Noah Bailey and Ronny G arcia helped the Forsyth Ногле School team to a second place state tournam ent finish. T h re e F ro m D a v ie H e lp F o rs y th H o m e S c h o o l T e a m T o 2 n d -P la c e F in is h Three Davie County residents helped the Forsyth Home Educa­ tors' varsity boys basketball team to second place in the state toin- nainent at PiedmotU Bible College reccmly. Five teams competed for the championship. The members from Davic are juniors Noah Bailey and Robert Furches and sophomore Ronnie Garcia. Ronnie’s father. Ron. is the assistant coach. Ten players make up the freshnian-to-scnior roster. Recreation Dept. Youth Baseball, Softball Leagues Need Players The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department will accept leg- istration for T-ball, peewee baseball and peewee slow-pilch soft­ ball through March 8, Both peewee leagues are coach pitch, a step above T-ball, The age for T-ball is 4-5.6 for peewee baseball and 7-9 for pec- wee softball. League play for T-ball and peewee baseball will begin in April at the Jericho field, while peewee softball will start in the middle of April at the Jericho. Rich Park and Center fields. The registration fee for all leagues is $30 (including a shirt and hat) for the first child and S25 for each additional child in the same family. Registrations will not be taken after March 8, The rec is asking for volunteer coaches. If you’re interested iu coaching or for more information, contact Joe Boyette at 751-2325. C o n g r a tu la tio n s t o t h is w e e k ’s B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t W i n n e r s F IR S T P IA C E Jason M urphy = $ 2 0 a n d a n E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d C a p S E C O N D P IA C E Amy Patrick = $ 5 J a s o n M u r p h y h a c i a g r e a t w e e k m is s in g o n ly 4 g a m e s t o c la im firs t p la c e . A m y P a tr ic k w a s a c lo s e s e c o n d w ith o n ly 5 m is s e s . M A R C H M A D N E S S H A S A R R I V E D ! O u r tw o w in n e r s m i s s e d ju s t o n e p r o g a m e c o m b in e d , t h e o t h e r m i s s e s w e r e a ll c o lle g e . ’ I^ R A z y B o b ' s a y s , " M a r k t h i s w i n t e r s t u f f d o w n . . . w e 'r e b r i n g i n ' t h e s p r i n g s t u f f t o t o w n ! " 16. LA Lakers v. Houston Tues,-Sal., 9AM-7PM • Sun, 1-6PM 940-5998 the Old Webb Bldg., Hwy 158,2 Blocks W ol 801 M a tt V oreh Itiveslmeiil Hepresetilalive 66 Court S(|uare Moeksville, N'C 27028 (336) 731-4400 UW w.cduaidjoncs.com Scr4Ìii^li)(ÌÌ4Ì<lual l»vvbU)r>Sim4‘ IKTI 19. Charlotte v. Boston E d w a rd jo n e s 22. Chicago v. Washington I- E X I 141 . В Э T О rvl t -с=г. < д у ‘B B Q The B e s t A n y w h e tv r 6470 Stadium Drive, Clemmons 76&0401 ■ Hours: 11 am-9 pm Mon.-Sat. T his W eek ’s S p ecial l/2Chickcn 2 Sides ^ 5 .4 9 СЬпижте Zoiiflon CWt' P o in d e x t e r L u m b e r C o . 17. Philadelphia v. New Jersey Building Materials Of All Kinds Dillon Industrial Drive off Idols Road Clemmons, NC 27012 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 7 A.M.-5 P.M. Monday-Friday CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES 20. New York v. Seattle Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri, 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdiscounlsales. com SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23, Denver v. Memphis U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 S a le m G len C ountry Club Thursday, March 7th Asian Siir-Fty, $11.95" 18. Portland V, Toronto Thursday, March 14th BBQ RibNiglit, $13,95- lOQO Glen Day Drive, Clcmnxons • 712*0303 VOGLER j^SONS Herving the comimmilyfor over J4.Ì years. Funeral Home “iSee £/s For Preqrrmged Funeral Plans" я Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 G O T T H E H A T ? In addition to Ifie prUe money each of our First Place Weekly W inners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap! Enter Ihe contest today tor your chance lo win one ol these great caps. Н6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 Girls Overcome 8-Point Deficit in 2-Pius Minutes Ciintinucd From P«rc Bl I lead and Cozart couldn’l lake it anymore. Site put lier foot liovvn, called timeout and yelled ,U llic War Eagles, wliose pulse \vas weak enough to summon a coroner "I fussed at Ihem and clial- longcd them wiih a little sterner iiinc of voice than I normally use." she said. Davie got the message. Over llie last 2:57, Tabor did nol scorc, "We got our butts chewed and il doesn't happen much," point euard Brittany Walker said. " riial iit a Tire. We didn’t expect il but we needed it. Wc were gel­ ling our butts t)eal, that's all ihere was to il," Willianis opened the miracle gales immediately afler ihe tim­ eout tirade, ripping away the in- liounds pass under the Davie li.iskel and completing a ihree- point play at Ihc foul line. Thai made il 59-i4 with 2:.12 lo go. "It was like they iK’iieved it ilien." Cozart said. Dawn Singleton dove on ilu' lloor for a steal and freed il to ■\sliley Williams. Seconds laler. Walker lobbed inside lo Single- lon. who maile il wilh 1:44 10 go. Singlelon snatched a Tabor miss and triggered a break to ■Sarali Williams, who gol ham­ mered (no call) but somehow scored on a twisting move lo make it 59-58 wilh 50 seconds left "I had made a lot of turnovers and I was just determined lo make up forall ihe turnovers and bad plays 1 had made," SaraVi Williams said, “I vvas going to gel tile ball no mailer how 1 had lo get it. (Senior) .'\shley said she didn'l wani lo turn her jersey in. I was a lillle skeplical, bul..." If thal didn'l leave fans breathless, fVshley W illiams stole the ensuing inbounds pass. Two passes lalcr, Tabor fouled an aggressive Sarah Williams, who nailed bolh free throws for a 60-59 lead wiih 46 seconds Icfl. "Tliey kepi telling me they were looking for ihe sidelines and I was like; ‘Coach (Debbie) Evans, which sideline do you want me lo pick?' “ Ashley W il­ liams said. "She was like: ‘Pick Meika’s sideline and jusi antici­ pate.' I was gelling upset because this would be my Iasi game, bul I still had faith in my leam. Whenever you do gel a steal, il's good lo see your teammates pull Ihrough for you." Si.x seconds afler her go- ahead free throws, Sarah Will­ iams siruck like a cobra once more, picking a pockel and set­ ting up a Walker layup for a 62- 59 lead wiih 40 seconds lefl. Afler Singlelon slammed the door with a pair of free Ihrows for a 64-59 lead, the emotional floodgates opened as fans streamed onto ihe courl lo cel­ ebrate an epic momenl. "Thai spark by Sarah was jusi unbelievable," Cozarl said. Walker agreed, "Sarab was unbelievable al Ihe end, 1 don'l know whal gol inlo her, bul she's :dways been a great defensive player and she was coining up w ilh sleals right and lefl. She was jusi awesome and lhal's how we won Ihis ganie," Saraii Williams accounled for lialf the 14-0 run and finished wilh 19 poims, Singlelon (14 points) hil double figures for ihe ninlh lime in 10 games. Walker had 12 poinis. six assists and five sleals. Allison Schafer was the fourih double-digil War Eagle wilh 10 poinis. and Ashley Wil­ liams had six points lo go wiih Ihe defensive play of her lil'e. Meanwhile, firsl-year Tabor coach Mike Kneisel wallowed in a horrible collapse. "I lake full rcsponsibilily for the loss," he said. "We gol up 59- 5 1 and slarled lo delay, and I sliouldn't have done that. We should have kepi attacking. We had liiem on Ihe ropes and we could have knocked Ihem oul. We got tighl and tried nol to lose ralher than trying lo win." Davic 65, Mount Tiihiir 59 - Sarah Williams 19, Dawn Singlelon 14. Brillany Walker 12, Allison Schafer 10, Ashley Williams 6, Sarah Merlau 2, Heaiher McDaniel 2.The Spartan has now here to go against the Allison Schafer-Sarah W illiam s (10) trap. Daw n Singleton has two easy points. - Photos by James Barringer Allison Schafer goes around a flying defender.The fvtt. Tabor defender tries to cut off Brittany W alker. 11895 COOL SPRING S RD W OODLEAF3,4 Milos from Hwy, 801 Bolwoon Slalesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159.Open Tues, 10am-6pm • Wed,-Fri, 10am-7pm • Sal. 10pm-3pm D IS C O U N T P R IC E S G U N S , A M M O & A C C E S S O R I E S B U Y , S E L L O R T R A D E Guzzi n Jodie's TURKEY SPECIALS Knight & Hale Shock Gobble Kit-n 2.75 With Shock Gobble Tube Call, Ctow Call, Owl Call & Instructional Tape Diaphragm Calls 20% OFF Knight & Hale, HS Strut & Primes Calls Lohman Pump Action Yelper-M 9.50 WITH INSTRUaiONAL VIDEO Winchester Turkey Loads STARTING AT ^5.50 PER BOX Turkey Decoys 15% OFF C h e c k o u t o u r la t e s t e d it io n . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ¡ЦШ V o u ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y f r o m o u r O n U n E H D U E R T ir ~ ~ ~ Ablest Stcrffing Advance Soap'n Stuff Apache Candle Co. Barnette Heating & Air Cond. Bermuda Village Bernardo's Internet Coffee Shoppe Bizzy Beez Bod^orks Salon Counter Point Music Davie County Arts Council Davie Funeral Service Double AA Landscape & Grading Eaton Funeral Service Emoline Brook Fish-N-Tails Pet Store Hovrard Realty Jacqueline Gordon Child Care Ketchie Qeek Bakery Nature's Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Snider's Lawn Care Statesville AAarble & Granite Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors The Village Inn W. G. White & Co. Woodworks Gallery Go to www.enterprise-record.com for lini<s to informative websites and webpages for these advertisers. You'll find them on various pages throughout our website so /a/ce time to explore. uluiui.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKIMUSK RECORD, March 7, 2002 - B7 Coach Carol C ozart talks strategy with Brittany Walker. - P hotos by J a m e s B arrin g e r Daw n Singleton tries to sneak one past the 6-foot-5 C hante Black of East Forsyth. Carol C ozart holds her breath, hoping for another magical rally. Center Overwhelms Davie Girls Cuntinued From Pu!>e Id She had 21 points, 18 re­ bounds and 10 blocks in a 53-41 win over Durham Jordiin in the sectional seminnals. •'When No. 11 came walking through the door halfway Ihrough last year, that’s when 1 had an idea lhat wc have a chanco lo do .sonic lliing.s," Kozlowski .said of Black, who played music chairs among For­ syth Couniy schools before set­ tling for East. "Slie calls ihe kids together and she's like anolher coacii oul tliere." Si.\ minutes inlo the game, il was 13lack 9. Davie 4. When Black drained a 12-lo(iier olT llie drihbie. il was 21-'). She pul in a day’s work in the first half alone (17 poinis, 11 rebounds), and liiere was nothing Davie could do and nothing Cozarl could say. "We iiad Chaîne in our minds and gol lenlative," Cozart said. "We tried lo gel them out of liial, but lhat’s the first lime lliey’ve played somebody lhat big. Sonielimes we had good looks, but we were just looking lo see where she was before wc put them up." "She look it 10 us," junior Sarah W illiam s said, “We showed we were liniid by just her presence." And senior Ashley Williams said: “We didn’t slick lo our game plan, gelling il in the posl and kicking il back out, and a lot of lhal was because we were timid aboul Chante," Davie made two admirable runs. Brillany Walker opened a half-ending 11-2 spurt with a 3- poiiuer and capped it wiih iwo free liirows without any time on ihe clock, closing the gap to 24- 20. After Sarah Merlau came off Ihe bench to ignile ihc sccond charge, Sarah Williams scored over Black and Davie had a 3- on-none break lo make il 33-30 Uile in Ihe ihird. Bul a pass sailed over everyone’s iiead, Davie’s last gasp. East .scored 20 of the game’s I'inal 36 poinis to will going away. "Once wc made them go to a man, they didn’t match up," Kozlowski said. "It’s a lougli iiialchup for any leam with our big people." If you subtract Black, Davie wins 38-34, Unl'orlunalely for everyone in the area,- Black will be around two more years. "They lliought il was going to be a cakewalk, and al least we showed ihem we were a lillle sonielhing,” Sarah Williams said. "People didn’t ihiiik we could hang wiih llieni al all, and wc showed wc could for most of three ()uarlers." "North Davidson and Mount Tabor are good, and wc were able 10 come back on lliem, hut it’s hard lo come back on a leam like Easi w hen you can’t gel any second-ciiance rebounds," Walker said, Allliougli the end lefl the War Eagles in lears, ihey were salis- I'icd. They swept ihe CI’C lilies, si|ueezcd inlo ilie Swecl 16 and achieved the most wins in six years. “Overall you try lo look al whal all we did accomplish." Walker said. "We memioiied Slale playoffs al ihe beginning of ihc season, bul I don’t reallv know how serious we were. We have nothing lo be ashamed of." "It's hard lo fight llie tears back righl now," Ashley Will­ iams said. "1 ju.sl have lo realize and keep in my ihoughls lhal this is the besl team we've had since 1996, and I'm jusi glad 1 was aparl of il." iNoli'.s: Saraii W'illiaiiis fueled Davic wilh 13 poinis. nearly doubling Ihc nc.xi scorer. "Give her credit," Cozarl said, "She was laking ii lo ihe hole againsi whatever was there, wilh no fear," Behind Williams' 13,6 average were Walker al lO.S, Dawn Singlelon at 10.3, Ashley Williams al 7.0 and Allison Schafer at 6,3, ,,, Easi beal Mt, Tabor five limes, bul Ilie last <me went inlo overtime in ihe con­ ference lournamem semifinals. ... East advanced lo the Western Regional in Hickory. Kast Kor.sylh 59, Davie 3S - Sarah W illiams 13, Brillany Walker 7, Dawn Singleton 4, Allison Schafer 4, Heather .McDaniel 3. Sara Erb 3. Ashley Williams 2, Sarah Merlau 2. Brittany W alker draw s a foul from C hante Black. Special o f the W eek 1 2 o z . c a n s C h e e r w i n e A s s o r t e d F la v o r s ea. Limit 4 VVliile Supplies Last I'ircd of D ry Skiir.’ IIA N D S m ia .l) Is In Slock! Don’t you have something else to do? I f w a i t i n g 3 0 m i n u t e s f o r a p r e s c r ip t io n is n o t y o u r i d e a o f t i m e w e l l s p e n t , o u r r e g is t e r e d p h a r m a c i s t s . B i ll F o s t e r , S u z a n n e ^ r n h a r d t , M a r k W h i t e & J a n e R i v e n b a r ic w i l l g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m i n u t e s . l or цгеа! inl'orniutioii on dru)>s & heullh prohicnis, до to vvww.l'osterdruKco.i’oni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coni rig Tke it tking to Jo . . . . . . is n o l a l w .iy s till.- (.-iis ie s t. W c im d c r s l.in c l ilit - s tr u g g le - la m ll ic s f e d w h u n ia c c d w n h ih e d e c is io n IO p la c e a Ic iv e il im e . O u r p r o g r a m s a r e d e s ig n e d t ii p r o v id e p e r s o n a l a s s is ia n c e , w l u l e t e i n f u i c i n g a s e n s e o f s e ll- r e l ia ii c e a n d p r n le . J u s i lik e y o u , w e 'r e d e d ic a t e d t o p r o v i d i n g a c |u a liiy o f h ie lo r o u r r c s id e n ii. l h a l is d e f i n e d liy lo v in g , c a r i n g a t t e n t i o n , Coin«; visil - Discover llii; Suiilli(;in ;\ssisl(;il l.iviiiii l)i (crciic«; Г г в Г Ы ' SOUTHERNASSISTED LIVING- Reynolda Park 2980 Rcynokhi Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 722-1617 Gall, for a Complimentary Lun^h & Toui AAiJA iouilicrna&&i^ttrdcom Southern AssisleO Living. Inc. it a North Carolina company, ' П8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 DAVIE COyNTV E N T E R S Brandon G entry (ires a throw from left field. - P hotos by R obin Ferg usso n Daywalt, Deep Pitching Staff Create Big Hopes Continued From I’urc Bl 2-1 wilh a 1.98 ERA. sirikinj! out 22 and walking seven in 24 2/3 innings. "We hale lo lake Amlrew oul nf the miiUlle. bul he's jusl loo goo<l of a pitcher," Ilemilon said. "O f all the players I've ever coached, he's probably the best all-around player I've had. Me can do it all. He can pilch, he can run, he can hit, he can field. Me makes every play hit lo him and when you need somelhing big to happen, he always seems lo be Ihe person lhal shows up. "We've talked lo a lol of col­ leges aboul Andrew. Bul the thing about Andrew is he's not a flashy player and tlial's whal a lot of scouts look for. But he's a blue-collar worker luid he gets it done." The key lo any team is pitch­ ing, and Herndon has four for­ midable a.ssets al his disposal. Besides Daywalt. senior Lonnie • Bamcs is coming off a 3-0 sea- - son with a L55 ERA and senior Cody Wright was a hardliick 4- •<;with a 2.26 ERA. Junior McK- tinzic Willoughby would be a l)io. 2 pitcher, al worsi. on niosi :&iy leam. ; "They can be real good," Bernilon said. "We can go up ¡{gainst anybody and have a tpiance lo w in wilh any four of ihose pitchers." y Davie returns two more start- ijig infielders in seniors Dave ?oplin and Jacob Ganier. First ijasenian Poplin (“He looks as ijonifortable at Ihe plate as I've i{vcr seen him.") hit J38 in 6K i(t-bals and lied for the lead in (Roubles and homers wilh six and t^'O, respectively, and second l)a.senian Gamer (.214) became 4 respectable hitter afler over- (¿ming a dreadful slart lhal was liioslly attributable lo the wear :^d tear of football and wres- Ijing. j Gamer played the hot comer Ipst year. Daniel Hollifield will Ijkely back him up al .second, ;^d Barnes is the backup al fitsl. J "We need Jacob in the middle IJccau.se he's going lo have lo ¿lay short when Andrew pilches, 4nd he's Ihe closest thing we Save lo a shorlsiop," Herndon .'pid. J Willoughby has enormous gifts, foremost among them a pcket ann. While he's slated lo itart at third, he's versatile ^ough to play outfield, pilch <hd calch. I "He can solidify our infield," ^emdon said. "1 Ie’s goi a strong ^irm and I think he’s going to fit |h good there. That’s a place |Vhere your ulhleiic ability and faction lakes over, and he’s one if Ihe bcsl alhleles on the team." j; He's also Ihe third batter, right behind Daywalt. Davic jammed four home nms in two ¿rimmages, two by Willoughby one by Poplin and Barnes. ^ "Daywalt’s been crushing it it’s going to be key for McK- ^ z le to hit the ball because (feoplc are going lo try lo pilch ^ound Andrew." he said. "Ev- {irybody knows Andrew’s going ^ hit bul McKenzie’s been the {tiggest surprise coming from last year. 1 always knew he had il in him, but he's really hilling Ihe ball." The glue lo ihe oulfield is se­ nior Josh Golding, .1 neel-foolcd cenler fielder who hil .2X3 in 67 ABs and swiped si.\ bases. He will probably bat firsl in ihe or­ der. "He can go gel 'em in ihc oulfield," he said. "Left field would be his ideal position be­ cause of his anil strength." Seniors Brandon Gentry and WrighI are the oulfield book- ends. Junior Beil Allred, who didn'l play last year, is a possi­ bility in right when Wrighi goes 10 Ihe hill. "Offensively Genlry's doing real well - he goi ihree or four hils in IWO scrimmages - and right now we want to give him lhal opportunity (in lefi)," Hern­ don said. "He deserves a shoi." The ballery male for all Ihose strong arms is senior Doug Smilh, who paid his dues as a junior. "He's done a greal job," Herndon said. "The ((ueslion was his ann sirengih - ii wasn't anyihing else - but he threw oul Ihree people in iwo scrimmages. So far he's siepped up and looked real good. We've never queslioned his receiving and he iniderslands Ihe game." Two senior subs who are well-known alhleles dusted off Ihe cobwebs lo play for ihe firsl lime since middle school. Jason Hogue. Ihe No. I receiver in fooiball. is an oulfielder, and Adam Sain, a slarler in football and wrestling, is an infielder. "Hogue played for lhal Mocksville Millers' AAU leam (in ihe summer of '9S) and has a lol of lools, We've just got lo get the rust off of him," Herndon said. "Sain's been off lhal long, loo, and he's probably going lo help us more wilh base running. "I lold Sain and Hogue I could kick Ihem in ihe lail for nol playing all lour years, be­ cause Ihey bolh have some i|uali- lies lhat they cnuld have been all-conference players by now." Notes: Under Herndon. Davie tied for the CPC regular- season lille in 1999, fuiished sec­ ond before winning Ihe CPC Tournament in 2()()() and lied West Forsyih for second Iasi year. However, a fourth straight one or Iwo finish figures lo be the toughest. “Soulh Rowan is much improved, Norlh David­ son is going lo be very compeli- live and everybody says West Forsyih is Ihe lop dog because of their pitching," he said. '‘I don'l know much aboul Soulh Iredell, bul I know in the past they've had a good program. There are no gimme wins. Ev­ erybody we play is good - Wesl Rowan. Mount Tabor. North­ west Cabamis and Nonh Rowan (in nonconference)."... The War Eagles, who opened againsi Al­ exander Central on March 5. go to North Rowan on March 6 and lo Mounl Tabor on March K. They host Wesi Rowan on March 11 and Nonh Rowan on March 11. All oflhosc noncon­ ference games slart al 4:30 p.m.. wilh Ihc exception of a 4:1.*) start at Tabor. ...This is the sixth year for varsity assistant Mike Love­ lace and JV coach Lee Linvllle. and Charles Kurfees. a longlime offici.d wilh Ihe Mocksvillc Le­ gion, is a new assislani. Asoistant M ike Lovelace (left) and Coach M ike Herndon talk betw een drills. Doug Smith takes a throw to the plate. The senior catcher showed prom ise in two scrim m ages. Ш ^Шз ^ fк ^ ■ ш ■■ щ ' ■ Dave P o p lin is on e of D avie's top returners. Pitcher Andrew Daywalt checks the signs before going to the stretch. GENE’S AUTO PARTS W e Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road ____ Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,2002 - B9 у t i \ T i g e r s B l i t z N o r t h D a v i e 1 7 - 0 I n F i r s t Q u a r t e r Soulh Davie's eighlh-grade boys basketball leam showed up hungry for Iwo big underdogs last week aiul devoured bolh of them before fans could even gel Ihcir seals warm. Knox felt ihree laps behind in the firsl quarter (24-H) and lost 59-43. Two days later Soulh scored 17 points liefore North scratched, and Ihe second and Ihird ciuarlers were more of Ihe same in a 62-19 Tiger feast. The wipeouts propelled ihe Tigers lo 8-2 overall and 0-2 in Ihc nine-team Mid-South Con­ ference. They carried the third seed inlo this week's MSC Tour­ nament. having losi lo No. 1 West Rowan (42-3.*)) and No. 2 Norlh Rowan (43-30) and roul- ing everyone else 444-2.‘i3. "I'm nol trying 10 lool our horn, hul if you want my opin­ ion, 1 don'l Ihink there's any­ body in this league any beller lhan us." Soulh coach Brent Wall said. "We’ll see ihis week, bul I don'l see anybody any beller." Bolh victims drowned under South's swarming pressure. Re- Sliawn Parks turned Knox's loose change inlo 24 points, and he sustained his team-high av­ erage wilh 13 against Norlh. "He had a lol of layups al Knox," Wall said. "1 Ihink one lime he scored six or eight straight points off steals. “Our press really worked. I've goi John McDanicl and Evan Hall in the righI places, and Ihey'vc caused a lol more havoc. You've goi Parks in Ihe from of lhal press, and he can cover a lol of ground. And Raeshon McNeil's in Ihe middle and he covers jusl as much." Hall, a perimeter hayniaker. extended an astonishing sireak wilh 13-poinl Iwins. Afler drain­ ing three 3-poinlers againsi Knox, he dropped four bonus balls on Norlh lo give him al Ieasl one Irey in all 10 games. “We've goi an inbounds play wc run lhat frees him," Wall said. "He hil Iwo (3s vs. Norlh) on lhal. They came oul in a 1-2- 2 zone and we ran our overload off lhal for his olher Iwo." Cen­ ter Devon Venable was third againsi Knox wilh nine poinls. Virtually everyone goi a lurn when Soulh buill massive leads of 19-2, 37-7 and .‘i.S-12 Ihrough three ipiarters against North. Besides Parks and Hall with 13 each. Zach Vogler had seven points, McDaniel (two 3s). Mc­ Neil and Venable had six apiece and Sean Wagoner four as ten diffcreni Tigers conlribulcd. “From Ihe first man to the Nth, they busted their bulls," Wall said. "They wanted il. They wanted il bad." Notes: North had won three in a row, including a 3.‘>-30 win over Soulheasi lhat was keyed by Michael Bingham (13 poinls, seven rebounds) and Tyler Hayes (eight poinls. 12 re­ bounds). ... The Wildcals fin­ ished fourth at 7-.S and 5-3. ... Soulh is defined by oulslanding balance, wilh Parks averaging I LI poims, McNeil 9.6, Hall 9.5 and McDaniel 7.4. ... Salisbury High is Ihe host of the MSC Tournament. The boys final is March 7. • South Davic 59, Knox 43 ; - ReShawn Parks 24, Evan H all: 13, Devon Venable 9, Raeshon ; McNeil 6. John McDaniel 3,. Zach Vogler 3, Sean Wagoner 1. • South Davic 62, North Davie 19 - Parks 13, Hall 13, Voglcr 7, McDanicl 6, McNeil 6, Venable 6, Wagoner 4, Jer­ emiah Worrell 3, Mitchell Ivey ' 2, Alex Baldwin 2. • North Davic 35, Southeast, 3 0 - MichacI Bingham 13,Tyicr' Hayes 8, Drew Yeager 6, Jonathan Mayfield 5, Kyle Win- lers 2, Andrew Gildein 1, Gamble Complements Booth In North’s Winning Streak It's easy lo delermine which player has been Ihe mosl valu­ able for Norlh Davie's eighlh- grade girls baskelball leam. Thai's Carly Booth in a land­ slide. Several players might come to mind when Coach Trish King sils down 10 delemiine Ihc mosl improved, bul a slrong candidate emerged in Juslinc Gamble. Wilh Booth playing her usual dominaling game. Gamble found her shooling rhylhm and gave Ihe Wildcals a second Ihreal lhal allowed them lo cruise past Iwo Mid-Soulh Conference op­ ponents lasi week. Backing Boolh in bolh games. Gamble came alive with nine poinls in a 38-34 win over Soulheasi and climbed another notch wilh 13 poinls in a 41-23 win over Soulh Davie. "I said all season we neeiled anolhcr (effcclive scorer) for us to be successful, because when you have just one you're easy lo defend." King said after North pul logelher a Ihree-ganie win­ ning slrcak lo close the regular season. "And Gamble really stepped up. The whole mental aspect of her game has gollcn a lol beller." Boolh sliced Soulheasi up wilh 21 poinls and 13 rebounds as Ihc Wildcals avenged a 29-24 season-opening loss. Afier a 9-9 firsl quarter, Norlh parlayed an 8-2 run into a 17-11 halllime lead and kepi the heal on in Ihc ihiril 10 lake a coinforlable 26- 16 lead inlo the fourth. Boolh ouldueled Ashleigh Lambert ofthe Patriots, who fin­ ished wilh 19 poinls. "This was Ihc most aggres­ sive defensive game lhat Carly's played," King said. “Everybody always looks al her olTcnsc be­ cause she scores a lol of poinls, bul she was all over Ihe court defensively and blocking shots. I was real prouil of her defense. “This was a revenge game for us because we fell like we could have healen Ihem Ihe firsl lime around." Two days lalcr Boolh col- lecled her third double-double wilh 18 poinls and 15 rebounds, even though South Davie used a box-and-onc defense in an cfl'ort lo prevent a replay of her amaz­ ing performance on Jan. 24. when she scored 2 1 poinls (or all bul five of North's oulpul) and hil Ihc game-winning shot as lime expired for a 26-25 win. And wilh Soulh's defense geared toward Boolh. Gamble slumied Ihe winlcss Tigers wilh her first double-figure effort of the year. She connected from 3- point range in each game and added six rebounds againsi Soulh. which trailed jusl 22-16 al ihe half hul watched Ihe Wild­ cals break il open wilh a 13-3 tear in Ihe ihird. “We talked aboul ihem prob­ ably going box-and-onc on Carly because we knew lhal was coming somelime dow n Ihe line. So they wenl box-and-onc on Carly, and Jusl ine siepped up ami had the game of her career," King said. "The lasi couple days in praclicc she's been really coming oul, and 1 lold her lo play jusl like she's been practicing." Kena Gentry was Nonh's No. 3 scorer in bolh games, and South's ShaNicka Brown had eight leam-high poinls againsi North. Teaminale Evony Tucker hil a pair of 3s for six poinls. Afler sinking lo 3-6 and 0-5 in ihe MSC, Ihe surging Wild­ cats carried marks of 6-6 and 3- 5 inlo this week's MSC Touma- incnt al host Salisbury High. Soulh is 0-10 and 0-8. “We're peaking al Ihe right lime," King said. "The girls who hadn't been playing well are slepping iip." Notes: Backup Elyse Tim­ mons capitalized on her chance lo play the poinl llie emiro sec­ ond half againsi Southeast. "She played Ihe best she's played all year," King .said. "She's got a lol of skills lhal had nol come oul. bul all of a sudden she busied oul and had an excellent game. She had some nice assists and handled Ihe ball real well." ... Gentry. Timmons and Jackie Bullón drew praise fur iheir play againsi Soulh. • North Dnvie 3S, Southeast 34 - Carly Boolh 21. Justine Gamble 9. Kena Gentry 4, Jackic Button 2, Abby Riddle 2. ■: •Norlh Davic 41-Boolh 18, Gamble 13, Gentry 3, Kristen Fromal 2, Kaillin Hall 2, Riddle 1. Soulh Davie 23 - ShaNicka Brown 8, Evony Tuckcr 6. Ash­ ley Whitlock 5, Sloan Smith 4. O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o rts N e w s F ro m M a rc h , 1 9 6 6 The Davic Rchclelles ile- fealcd Soulh Rowan 32-25 lo advance to the semifinals of the North-South Piedinonl Basket­ ball Tournament. Coach Bill Peeler had the only leam to go unbeaten in either Ihe North or Soulh Conference al 21-0. In Ihe win over Soulh. Jane Zimmemianhad 10 poinls. Mar- ■sha Bailey .seven. Ruth Shelton 6. Della Chaffin five ami Audrey Wagner 3. Clyde Sludevenl's Central Davie Mohawks, who won the 1965 NCAC title, arc after the crown again. Wilh an 8-2 district rccord, Ihey are seeded No. I in ihe Class A DislricI Tournament. They improved to 15-6 over­ all, including 10-0 al home, wilh a 66-52 win over Mooresville Dunbar. William West led wilh 20 poinls, followed by David Dalton wilh 16, Elliot Wilkes wilh 13, George Scolt and Lewis Peebles wilh six each and Eric Hudson with four. The Junior Mohawks lost 44- 31 10 Mooresville. Hubert West scored 10, Edward Johnson nine, Arthur Scolt seven and Robert Williams four. LeF aivre S h in e s F o r D eacons Sophomore Steve LeFaivre of Wake Forest's baseball team drove in Ihree runs in a 9-5 win over Cincinnati on Feb. 24. LeFaivre, who graduated from West Forsyth High but starred for three years on the Mocksville American Legion leam, helped the Deacons gel off to a 7-1 start. We’re Just a mouse-cUch away... D A V IE C O U N T Y ^ F e a t u r e s _ O b i t u a r i e s C l a s s i f i e d s ^ b s c r i p t i o i i f e R e a d e r ’ s P q l C ) i f U Je athe r:^,^ O N L IN E G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . D avie C ounty... W eV e G o t You C o v ered ! u p w u p . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m DIO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miircli 7,2002 I Cfteck (№ 7his Check out our complete Inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND CARS 19M Contour 4dr.«PI 389, At, all pow*r, 27k miles ItM Contour 4dr.#OT9030B,At,67kmll«s 19M Lincoln Continontal*2C3743A, all power, moonroof, leather 199S Crown Victoria LX«P1439A, all power. 33k miles 19MZX2#LCS832A, 5 speed, 35k miles 1995 Escort 2 dr.#1DT1999A,AI, 46k miles 1997 escort 4dr.#2T6017A, At. B6k miles 2000 Focus LX 4dr.«P1449, At. 22K miles 1995 Mustang QT*2C14(MA, VS. 5spd. all power. S9k miles 2001 Mustang QT “Bullitt”»2T4458B, V8. Sspd. all power, collectors model. 6k mi. 2000 Mustang Convortlblo *P1405, At, all power. Z6k miles 2001 Saturn SL1 4dr.»2DT7223A. 5spd. all power, 13k miles 2001 Taurus SI 4dr.#2C1390A. ail power. 24k miles 1998 Taurus SI 4dr.*207614A, all power. 46k miles 1999 Taurus SI 4dr.IP1369. all power. 2Bk miles 2000 Taurus SI 4dr.#P1442, all power. 25k miles 1997 T-BIrd#P1436. ail power. 58k miles 2000 Focus SI 4dr.»P1454. At, all power. 20k miles TRUCKS 1997 1180 Cargo Van»1T6200A. V6, At. racks & bins. 58k miles ‘99 FI 80 Suporcab XLT 4x4K1DT2487A. V8. At, all power. 59k miles 1999 FI 80 XLT 4x2DT4503A, va. 5spd. all power, 38k mi. ‘01 FI 80 Southorn Edit. XL«2T0499A. V6.5spd. 21k mites 1998 FI 80 Lariat 4x4#P1421. V6, At, all power, leather. 43k ml. ‘00 FI 80 Suporcab XLT 4x4#P1426, V6. Al. all power. 28k miles ■98 FI 80 Suporcab XLT 4x4#P1445. V8, At, all power, 45k miles ‘97 FI 80 Flarosldo XLT 4x4«Р1447А. V6. At, all power, 48k miles 1997 F280 Suporcab(H1T5B04A, V8. At, Excell.Cond., 162k mi. ‘00 F280 Lariat Suporcab 4x4»2DT6067A, va, At. all power, leather, 27k mi. 1990 F280 XLT 4x4«2T445BB1, ve Diesel, At, 1 S5k miles ‘93, F380 XLT Crow Dually#1T7102A, va, At. all power, 56k miles <99 F3S0 XLT Crow Dually 4x4«Р1452,7.3L Diesel. At. all power, 59k ml. 199вОМС 1800 4x4IK2T4458A2, V8. At. all power. 102k miles ‘98 Rangsr XLT Suporcab 4x2 #207814A1. V6,5 spd, 32k miles ‘00 Rangor XL Suporcab 4x2 «Р1403А, V6,At. 18k miles 1999 Rangor XLT 4x2#P1448.4cyl. 5spd, 44k miles ‘00 Nissan Ffontlor ix. Cab 4x2«P1443A,4cyl,At, 12k miles SPORT U TILITY 2001 Escapo XLT#P1417, V6.AI, all power, leather, 18k mi. 2001 Escapo XLT 4x4#P1418. V6, Al, all power, leather, 22k ml. ‘96 Explorar XLT 4dr. 4x4(H2DT8741 A, At, all power, 92k miles *99 Explorer XLT 4dr. 4x4 #2DT9905A, At, all power, 63k miles 1999 Explorar Sport 2dr.#2T1580A. At, all power, 46k miles ■93 Explorer Eddio Sauor 4x41428A, At, all power, musi#P14 r, must see. 111k mi. 1998 Explorer Sport 2dr. #P1435, At, all power, 37k miles 1999 Explorer Limited 4x4#P1453, V8, all power, moonroof, 33k ml. Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” FORD IVIERCURY шиштт tí) Wiulon-Sshnt ^ « « JtvШ . • «M OUUUt'^ rOlO Щ ■ maamr UocktvUh Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 751-2161 Check us out at aaford.com • Savings based on equipment package discount, dealer discount 4 interest savings (9.9% vs 0% for 36 monthal nuc.• 72 months. 9.9% APR. 10% down plus lax. lag & adm. lee. OAC. ” • Prices Include all Incentives & rebates, assigned to deaier.OAC. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - C l L o c a l V o l u n t e e r G r o u p H e l p i n g H o r s e s . . . A n d S t a n d i n g B y T h e i r M o t t o Dy Jttckic Sculioll Dnvlc Counly Птсфг1яс Rceortl Dnvic County Is known for il.4 rurniliinds. Ami where llicrc itrc fHrms, Ihere will nlso be Inrge fnrm iml- mul.s. Probitbly the most numcrmiii, next lo cowN, lire horse*. A imlneil group of loeiil vol- iimecrs, DiivIe County Mor.se Emergency Rcseue Temn, aro iloing Iheir purl to help ensure liirge imimiil sal'ely hy respond­ ing lo emergeney itiui dUiiHier c iiIIk Involving our equine ^'rlcnds. They lire mil ii rescue group Ihiil (like In iihtised or neglected imlimilH. Typli-'iil situiillons they re- spoml lo lire llilngH like over­ turned triillers nnd downed horses - like those how hiivo cast In iheir Niiills. This means while lying ilown, Ihe liorNc got Itself Into a position lit tlie stiill from which 11 cmild not gel up, 'lypl- ciilly, Il hiippens while (he horse Is rolling. Iflhe horse rolls over and ends up loo close lo Ihe wall, Il cannot gel Its legs undernealh Ils body III order to stand up ami Il has Iroiihiu rolling hack over lo correct lis position. Sounds simple enough bul when miiny horse owners are faced with a such a dlleiiuna, many are noi aware of what Is the correct thing to do. Kobln [Durham, the organl/.allon's founder and advi­ sory board member, recognl/ed tills and saw iliat Ditvle County )' needed trained people lo help when omergonelos strike. "There's u big need far this county, a lol of horses arc here," she .said. The rescue leam began in Nov. 1У9Я nnd was a brnnch of another horse advocacy group In Dnvlc Counly, Regional Equine Information Networking Sysicm, known as REINS. According lo Durhmn, REINS falls under 4-И bul Insiend of leaching children they tench adults nnd bring edu­ cation on horsecare lo owners In Dnvle. Durham ami DCIIET presi­ dent Joe Tucker are both still REINS vohinieers also. With Ihe expense nnd Invesl- mem Involved In owning a horse Durluiin .sllll says when emergen­ cies strikes many are lost. "When somelhing happens somellmcs no one knows whni do DCIII'.Thas a full sl/.e trailer equipped wilh rescue equipment lhal ranges from complex lo very simple, A pair of rolled up liny baby socks serve as oar-phigs, while rescue Klraps tuo used on Jusi aboul every rescue. ‘I'licker hns been dealing wlih horses since he was II) years old and says Ihe worse Ihliig lhal can happen Is lo hnve a horse colic afier II endures a lol of stress. Colic Is a severe coiidlllon In horses and can quickly become fatal, It can also be risky dealing with a distressed animal that weighs over l()(K) pounds. "They gel extremely nervous," says ’Hieker. Luckily no one has been li\|ured during any local rescues. D C IIER T member do not give medlcallons, administer vet­ erinary care, or give medical ad­ vice to animal owners. They do transport rescued anlmaU lo lo- cnl vel hospitals. Ifyini ilon'i know whal m do, al Iciixi know who lo <•«//. 'riinl's their mono, You'll .see It written on their business cards nnd It's one they strongly believe in. Time is critical in situation in­ volving large animals. Though liiey specialize in horses. Tucker says lliey provide aid lo ail large animals. They nre dispalched through Ihey county's <J11 syslem, High­ way I’airol. and any nre veteri­ narian. "Our main goal is lo prevent ' ■ < •' human injury and nilevlaie Ihe horse's suffering." The group currently has the need for volunteers - both nov­ ice and professional horsemen. If you would like to learn more aboul horse rescue In Davie Counly you can allend one ofthe monthly meeting held nt 7:30 p.m., downstairs nt Ihe Agrlculluml Huiiding in Mock.svillc every 3nl ■|\ics<lay each monlh. Or call 940- 2111 for more Infomiaiion. During this rescue ellort on oldor mare had fallen In a ditch and pushed herself Into a culvert, The anim als w as removed using rescue straps and lots of volunteer m anpower. j B ^ o b l n Durham recognized the need for an em eroency D urham holds one of the head protectors they put on iscue team for horses In Davie County. the horses during rescue. There are two size, one for Volunteers receive training In different aspects of emer- - P h o to s by R o b in F e rg usso n adults and one for foals. gency rescue like the leg wrapping show ed above. 1 ' C2 - DAVIK COL'N TY KNTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 к R e a v i s - J a c u m i n C o u p l e M a r r i e d Tara Lee Reavis aiul Henry Herbert Jaciiinin Jr. were iinileil in marriage on Salurilay, Jan. 2ft al Blaise Haplisi Church in Miitksville at ^ p.m. The bride is the daughter of Jamie and Curtis Lee keavis of Koimiz Road in Mocksville, and Ihe graiuldaughler of Rulli Jones of Mocksville The groom's par­ ents are I’eggy and Henry llertKTl Jaeumin Sr. of Rulher- lord College. I le is Ihe grandson of maeie Gannon of Connelly Springs. The camlle-lit double ring ceremony was officialeil by the Revs. Archie and Caroline Jones of MiK'ksville. uncle and auni of Ihe bride. Pianist Micki Mikula of Concoril presented wedding music, including an original re­ cessional written for Ihe occa­ sion. (Tulists Rusty Angell and Libby Jones of Mocksvillc, cousins of the bride, and soloist Celinda Howell of Raleigh, Ihe bride's sister, presented special music. F.scorlcd by her father llirougli an archway of tulle en- m ineil '.vith ivy and slcphani)- lis, Ihe bride eniered lo "lara's 'Vlieme" from Gone Wiih the Wind. She wore a ivory satin gow n accented w iih iK-aded lacc. The off-lhe-shoulder dress fea­ tured a chii|x;l train embellished by rum pink roses and ribbon details. Her waterfall elbow Icngih veil wilh corded edging was allached lo a crown of rum pink anil ivory roses. The bride carried her great- great grandmother's prayer book surrounded by a 1ареач1 bouquet of ivory and blush spray roses. The bride’s allendants were her niece, Lauren Haynes of Charlotte, and her sisters Nora Haynes of Charlotte and Celinda Howell of Raleigh. Mrs. Henry Herbert Jaeumin Jr. The groom's nieces, Megan and Hmily Jaeumin of Hamburg, Gennany were ihe flower girls. Josh Haynes of Charlotte, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer carrying a satin pil­ low that had Ix-en carried in his molher's wedding. Al Jaeumin of Hamburg, Ger­ many was his brother's best num. Groomsmen were Dr. Rob- erl Hooker of Cliarleslon, S.C., and Neal Coffey of Rutherford College, bolh friends of the groom. The church vestibule was adonied with an archway cov­ ered in lulle entwined wilh ivy and slephanolis. The alter was adorned with candelabra and a unily candle entwined with tulle, ivy and slephanolis. Flowers were placed at the alter in memory of the couple's grand­ parents. J.C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. William Reavis for Ihc bride, and Robert Gannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Jaeumin Sr. for Ihe groom. Gwendolyn Angell directed Ihe wedding and Julia Angell at­ tended Ihe guesi register. Bolh arc cousins of the bride. Michael Howell and Dodd Haynes, the bride's brothers-in-law, distrib­ uted programs bearing Ihe Waldensian seal in honor of the Jaeumin family's heritage. A reception was given by Ihe bride's parents in the church fel­ lowship hall following Ihe cer­ emony. Samuel's On Main in Mocks­ ville was the site of Friday evening's rehearsal dinner hosted by groom's parents. Miss Reavis was honored wilh bridal showers in Mocks­ ville on Dec. 29 and in Raleigh on Jan. 6 and 17. The bride is a graduate of Davic High School and earned a bachelor's dgree in English education from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. Fonnerly employed as a teacher in Ihe Davie Counly School Sys­ tem. she is a human resources professional wiih Ihe IBM Cor­ poration in Raleigh. The groom is a graduate of East Burke High School and earned bachelor's degrees in bi­ ology and philosophy from N.C. Slate University. He attended graduate school al Ihe University of Vemiont. He is an environ­ mental scientist wilh ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc. in Research Triangle Park. After a honeymoon trip lo the island of Dominica in Ihc south­ ern Caribbean, the couple will live in Raleigh. P r iH a m a n -M u r p h y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Dr. and Mrs. Gary E. I’rillaman of Holly Lane, Mocksville an­ nounce Ihe engagemenl of their daughter, Jill Annette Prillaman, lo Jason Dean Murphy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Murphy of Blackwelder Road, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's of business administration degree in 2()02 from Ihe University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill, where she was a member of the Golden Key Club and National Society of Colle­ giate Scholars. She is employed al the Consultanl-Cenler for In- slruclional Technology al UNC-Chapel Hill. The groom-lo-be is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and in 1998 earned an associate degree in electronics engineering tech­ nology from Mitchell Conununity College. He is employed by Ingersoll Rand. The wedding is planned for May 25 at First Baplist Church, Mocksville. U m b e r g e r -P a tto n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Larry and Karen Umberger of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville announce the engagemenl of iheir daughler. Shannon Marie Umberger of Athens, Ga. lo Chrislopher David Pallon of Cary, Ihe son of David and Ma.xine Pallon of Morganlon. The bride-elect is a 1994 gradúale of Davie High School, anil in 1998 earned bachelor's degrees in mallienialics educalioii and middle grades educalion from N.C. Slale University. She eanieil a master's of educalion degree in nialhemalics from ihe Univcrisly of Georgia in 2001. She is a graduate assislani in ihe malhemalics educalion department al the University ol' Georgia, where she is working on an educalion specialisl degree in malhemalics educa­ tion. The groom-lo-be is a 1989 gradúale of Freedom High School, Morganlon. He allended Wesleni Pieilmoni Communily College from 1989-91 and in 1993 earned a bachelor's degree in eleclronics technology with a minor in printing produclion lechnology from Appalachian Slale Universily. In 1995, he earned a inasler's degree in induslrial lechnology wilh a major concenlralion in graphic arts and imaging lechnology from ASU. He is employed by Purup- Eskofol, Inc. The wedding is planned for May 26 al Macedonia Moravian Church, Advancc. R e e v e s -C a u d ie E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d John and Lynn Sheek of Mock.sville announce the engagement of Iheir daughler, Kelly Lynelle Reeves lo James Edward Caudle, son of Edward and Janie Caudle of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and is a part-time sludenl al Davidson County Communily College. She is employed as a full-time nanny in Advance. The groom-lo-be is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and a 1997 graduate of ihe Universily of North Carolina al Charlotte. He is employed with Freeman Sets & Services in High Point. The wedding is planned for March 2.1 al Ijames Baplisl Church, Mocksville. C o s tig a n -M c D e v itt E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cosiigan of Meqiion, Wise., announce Ihe engagement of tlieirdaughler, Meagan Marie Cosiigan lo Terence Janies McDeviti, .son of Peter and Virginia McDeviii of Advance. A July wedding is planned. The bride-elect earned a bachelor’s degree in elemenlary educa­ lion from Indiana Universily, and a master’s degree in early child­ hood educalion from Kenne.saw (Ga.) Slale Universily. She is leach­ ing Ihird grade for Ihe Cobb Counly School Dislricl in Atlanta, Cia. The groom-lo-be, who also resides in Allanla, earned a bachelor^ degree in malhemalical sciences from Ihe Universily of North Caro­ lina al Chapel Hill. He is a software architect and is employed wilh Sapient in Atlanta. ing:GF4eir|For resh ■' ly Srry & Cindy ) 9 9 8 - У т Ü ^ L a n o c :: /lu iL c h ■ • Dining • Dancing Sing-A-Longs I • Anniversaries • Birthdays Holiday Parties HBooliiiicji c a lí ( З З ^ ) ÇçS-ifÔSç RWiiutuiiiuutiLiuutuuuiumiiuuttuuiiiiuiiiuuiauiiiiiiuuiuuiiiuiuKimiiiiuwiutictituiimtmtiiiikuuiiimi Interest rates killing your budget? Purchasing A NEW HOME? We have the financing to meet your needs! — Slow Credit Understood — Call Tbday; S H E N A L E F T W IC H 1-800-382-0538 DAVIE COUNTY EN’I'ERIMIISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - C3 M r. a n d M rs . T o n y B a rn e y C e le b ra te 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry l aniily and friends gathered at Mocksville's Firsl Baplisl Church on March .1 lo celebrale die 50lli wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tuny Barney, who were married on March 1, 1952. Their chil­ dren. gr.iiukhililieii and greal-grandchildren Irealed Ihe honorées lo a sleak dinner on Saturday nighl before giving ihe receplion on Svnidav aflermnin. Here Comes the Easter Bunny! „ Have your % child’s if, photograph m taken with W live bunnies, ^ chicks, ^ M and ducks... P Packages are $45.00 (Plus Tax) n ^ for 3-5x7’s and 12-Wallets. ^ No appointment necessary! ^ .1^. Promotion Hours: ^ ^ March 8 &9, 1D:00am-5:00pm M March 10, 11:00am-3:00pm M Come Dressed In Your Easter Best! ” I (336)712-0227 I t t^ T h e P o rtra it Gallery<sv* 2500-A Neutlorl Road, Ctemmons NC % Easily located batwean New Horlzom and SkatelandUSA ™ l)i«vlc Counly Arts C m iiH 'ilПНОС* CCNica Ulill BB&T ¡tnilully ¡nf.Sflll Turtle Island TaJcs Friday, March 15, 20027 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center622 North Main Street • Mocksville SfMCial $30 Family Pack incl des; tickets (or 2 adult» ; ■ and 2 or 3 children, AND- > ceriicaiea (or compllmenlaiy*. 8 niealsaf Western? Tickets: $ 8 -Adults $6 - Children, Students & Seniors $ 5 -Groups of 15 or more l.vl yiiur Imaglnaliiiii wander.,. 'Irudiliotul stories und song> of NiUi\e Aniericiin 'Т и п к* M íiiuI" uimc itiivc sviteli told l>) HoIk.-) |-oid iind l)is itmi|)c of “GoKlcii Rod 1Ч11ЦЧ'1ч"! Contact the BOX OFFICE at 751-3000 for more information L ib & G e o rg e W o o d w a rd C e le b ra te 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry Lib and George Woodward of Counlry Lane, Mocksville, cel- ebraled llieir 5(llh anniversary March 2 wiih a receplion al Firsl Baplisl Church. Mocksville. The hosts were Ihe couple's children and spouses: Cheryle and Victor Angell of Lynchburg. Va., Pam and Sleven Woodward of Slalesville, and Kalhy Woodward of Mocksville. A special llulc solo was played by granddaughler. Shannon Woodward of Slalesville, and a violin concerl was perfornied by grandilaughlers Jenna and liniily and grandson Kevin Angell of Lynchburg. lJuring llie receplion. a soil background of piano music was played by a friend, Phyllis Gough of Mocksville. The couple were married March 1, 1952. They have eiglil grand­ children and four greal-graiulcliiUlrcn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hemrick Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. 1 lemrick of Mocksville celebrated iheir 50lh wedding anniversary on March .1 wiih a dinner wilh irnmedi- ale family. They are ihe parenls of Suselle Weslmoreland of Greens­ boro and Ihe lale Thoniasine Pierce. They have four grandchildren, Tonya Marline/, Cbristin 1 lemrick. Amber I’iere and Bobby Lewis; and a greal-granddaughlcr, Leigh Ann Marline/. F iv e G e n e ra tio n s F ive g e n e ra tio n s of th e H a rris fa m ily in clu d e H arve y L e e H arris of Lexingto n, S a d ie W ile s H arris of M ocl<sville, N olan E lias R h o d es an d T onia Dillard R h o d e s of Ivlisaw a, J a p a n , an d S u s ie D illard of H a r­ m ony. T h e y fam ily got to g e th er to c e leb ra te th e visit of Tonia an d Eli R h o d e s from Ja p an . P o o r m a n ’s S u p p e r I’inlo he.ins, cabbage, polalocs, slaw, honieniade biscuits, ham bisciiils. eornhread, dc.sserls, and holdogs. Thursday, M arch 7 , 2002 from 5:30-7pm H a rd is o n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch 1630 Jericho Church R o u d , Mocksville I MOPS Spring/Sum mer C hildren’s Clothing Sale Spon.sorcd hy Advance MOPS {Mothefs of Pteschoolers] When: Saturday, March 9 • 8am-2pm Where: Macedonia Moravian Church 700 Hwy 801 N, Advance For more information call .Jean Snyder at 998-1866 or Kim Crotts at 998-4567 T I ± o n c : i ^ 3570 Clemmons Rd {Hwy 158) • Clemmons 766-8911 iHliJ I IHi \Jim Hodgos Your Davio County Reprosontativo & Rosidont Xcingular- 1 Free H Phone H MXXEL up to 5000 night & weekend minutes NEXTEL Free incoming Call Plans fr Plans starting at$2999 Accessory Sale and Clearance Pagers per month is, 1J Network satellites Nextel • AT&T • Alltel • Cingular • Cricket J Order ocjr cjniqpe, personalized. POTTSRLI UiSDDING'BOUiL for YOUR special Bride & Groom G(x\qtatu[n.tli>ns tr» aur New 'RcqistJius I Ì j К • ' Г v; jr. K<y • ■ ■(>- ,'i ■, :6 > Mon.-Fri. 9:30nm-6:00pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm „ Chrystal Taul • Cameron Kofke Haley Beck Jennifer Harpe Page Steed Heather Henderson lUe welcome IjOUR munfeto' our registry Y o u r K id s o r L o v e d O n e s F in g e rp rin ts M a d e in to S ilv e r o r G o ld C h a r m s . ^JEWELERS ^ ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., S pencer • 704-633-0618 D a v ie P J.A C KESIUENriAl C ARE . Davie Place acknowledges Ruth Brewer as our resident of the week! Ruth has made her home her, since July 2000. She has a very supportive family who comes to visit her often. Ruth is a joy to have & be around. She always has a smile for you and loves picking with the staff. She is loved by us all and we congratulate heron being such a cheerful, loving resident. You can come visit Ruth at her home Davie Place anytime. We love you Ruth! F o r I n f o r m a t io n O n P la c e m e n t , C o n t a c t S u z a n n e a t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 M e d ic a id & P r i v a t e ly F u n d e d 3 3 7 H o s p ita l S t r e e t • M o c k s v ille C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 Felisha D alton and A m ber M inor get a little dirt on their hands. li/rie Iti.siiraiice Group was foiituleil to [)rovi(l(; ils PoiicylioIcJers wilii as near perfcct proieclioii and sm'ice al llu; lowest possible cost. Vi'liy not make us prove it? Call us toihiy lor superior msurance for your auto, lioine, business anil life. Contact your loeal ERIE Agent for a free, no-obligation ([uote mrall your insurance needs. (iu rv ltd w d u ii TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP l«K)N.MiimSU№l M.icliM ill.', NC 27028 9.j6.rx)2;j );riili<m(lrn^'iniK'lisvilli.'.c<iin ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE, 1—lT f ' é t B ro w n ie s P la n t F lo w e r B u lb s M em b ers of B row n ie S co u t Tro o p 1166 plan ted so m e 5 0 0 flo w er bulb s at M acedonia M oravian C hurch as a com m unity service project. A bove, K arla Minor, Cindy K ohner, Jackie K ohner and B etty K ohner, the troop leader, prep are for the Job ahead . Jennifer R othberg and M aggie R aegan Loos and K atie S chleuter put the flower Sim m ons cover bulbs with dirt, bulbs into the ground. ^ Vi^men^s Enrichment Conference J e r u s a le m B a p t is t C h u r c h M a r c h 1 6 • 9 a . m . - 2 p . m . (Doors will open at S:}0 a.m.) G u e s t S p e a k e r Y v o n n e H o w a r d C h a p m a n Special Music and Lunch provided Cost - SIO For more information & registration caU 336-284-2328 DeadUnc for registration is Wednesday, March ij. Chilcl-care provided for Infants - 4 year old toddlers. 1 D o your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS ft SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r t s M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster’s ¡ormer office) Dr. James Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg'Ferrerò w ill see paiients in ihis oflice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment Q u ality F u rn itu re A t D iscount Prices Similar to Illustration Limited Supply .GetTTie Mate For K i d * s R e c l i n e r * s ^ 3 8 OAK or CHERRY $ 2 5 . 0 0 Farm House Dining Room Oak » 3 9 9 » * Table & 4?499®* TaMe&6 , By Ashley Free Delivery Sofa & Love Seat Similar to Illustration Both Pieces only ^858^^ This Week Only Cherry Finish ALL CURIOS HAVE BEEN REDUCED 35% to 50% Off Hall Tree Vanity Set only S'l'lOO E N G L IS H H A R B O U R B e d ro o m C o lle c tio n Lane® ENGLISH HARBOUR Check our prices before you buy! Maple Solids, Veneers, Physical Distressing M ocksville F u rn itu re Ö A pplian ces, Inc. 59 C o u rt Square • M o ck sville • 751-S8XZ mviv llUh I'OIII M o c k s v ille C iv it a n s H o n o r C le r g y DAVIK COUN l Y EN l ERI’RISK RECORD, ¡Vlarch 7, 2002 - CS Tho Mock.svillc Civilaii Club oliscrvcit Clcrgy Appreciation Night by club members inviiing their minister ami families to thc ilinner meeting on Monday. I'eb. 2,‘i in the fellowship hall of I'irsi Presbyterian Church. The meeting was called to order by the prc.siclcnt. Jack Naylor, and thc Pledge of Alle­ giance was letl by thc .sergeant at arms, Ruth Hoyle. riic invocation for the cov­ ered dish meal was given hy thc chaplain, David Hcafner. Following the meal, Naylor welcomed members and all guests and called upon members to introduce their pastors. Pas­ tors and families attending were: thc Rev. and Mrs. Steve Medgecock, Rock Springs Bapist Church; the Rev. and Mr.s. Perry Bradshaw and fam­ ily, Cooleemee United Method­ ist Church; the Rev. and Mrs. Neal Carter and daughter. First Presbyterian Church, Mocks­ ville; Catherine Myers, widow of the Rev. Myers. Troutnunt; and the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Mitchum, Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road. The president introduced Bob Rauch, who spoke about his recent mission trip lo Ghana. Certincatcs of Appreciation were presented to each of Ihe visiting pastors. Names were drawn for door prizes, after which Ihe Civitan Creed was reail by the group. The Rev. Steve lledgccock dismissed thc meeting with prayer. Y o u th F o r J e s u s T o B e A t R o c k H ill “ Youth For Jesus" will present thc interpretive inove- nient, “A Different Spirit.” fea­ turing Ihe new hit song. "I Can Only Imagine" al Rock Mill Baptist church on Suiulav at lOi.lOa.m. Y4J is know for music, drama, and mission trips, which uplifts the name of Jesus Christ. The Rev. Ken Furches. Blaise youth pastor, will deliver the message. The public is welcome. I'or more infomiation, call pas­ tor Joe Woodward al yyH-5282. A Storcliou.se For Jc.su.s F R E E M E D I C A L C L I N I C Ojien every Thursday evening 5:(M)PMto8:30PM Toniakfdn tii)[*<finrnii'nl i\ill (n rtmtchy thc hi twrcn 2:()() IWlatui Thw.\iiityafU'rn<HUi. Clients tmisl nicel certain eligibility ret|uiremcnts SjHinish iiUfrpn'hrtWiiihibh' RKDLAND PKNTKCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH a portrayal of thc Crucili.xion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ Saturday, M ímtIj 23 Sunday, March 24 6:30 PM 6:30 PM Locatcd on the corner of Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158 Advance, NC I-or more infonnation call (336)998-4226 liV liR Y O N E W E L C O M E !! M t S in a i P la n s F a m ily & F r ie n d s D a y Ml. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance will observe its third annual Friends and Family Day on Sunday, March 10 at 11 a.m. Pastor Andrea Adams, asso­ ciate pastor of Salem Baptist Church, Le.\inglon, will be the speaker. She lives in Winston- Salem and attends Winston Sa­ lem Stale University pursuing a degree in business. She is the wife oflhe Rev. Bernard Atlains. They have Iwo daughters, Mt. Olive Supper This Saturday Mount Olive United Method­ ist Church will have its second Saturday night supper March ') from 3-7 in the fellowship build­ ing. The menu will include chicken pic, green beans and corn, new potatoes, slaw, bread and dessert. Drinks will tie pro­ vided. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Proceeds will be used for missiojis within and outside thc church. Tamara and Tristian Adams. The theme is Touched By An Angel: Whose Angel Are You? The Rev. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr. is pastor al Mt. Sinai. The church is located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance. The public is invited. HI IIRIMINI MONI Y An IRA withi a Difference! Receive an Incom e you can't outlive w ith a N ationw ide’ IRA. Call m e... Stop by... Log on — it's your choice! Jim Kolly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksvllla 336-75t-2937 ke'‘,;2 Jrat«ry.Kjocciri KolthHillor 1111 Yadkinville Hwy,. MocksvilloV/. ^ sr.00 Crv336-751-6131ccn □ Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide It On \burSlde* Annuitle» underwillltn by Nitlonwide Ule In»uranc* Company. N«tlof»wide Mutual tniutance Compiny and Atliilated Companlet. Home olfice: Columbut. OH LI3 11/00 E 3 Í C O N E x x o n s t a t i o n f o r l e a s e F a r m i n g t o n R o a d a n d 1 - 4 0 i n D a v i e C o u n t y . Two bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volum e potential. C o n t a c t : D a n n y B r o w n Q u a lit y O il C o m p a n y 336-722-3441 3.5 Liter • V6 Side-door Beams , 4 Wheel ABS ‘ 7?................. C re d it H d iu n e In te r e s t R a te s A s L o w A s fér Imtnrt U n Ifprtvab G i v e K e v in C a r s o n a C a l l T o d a y ! S p e c ia l iz i n g I n : • B a d C r e d i t , • C o lle c t io n s • N o C r e d it • F ir s t T im e • B a n ^ p t c y B u y e r s 2002 Spectra 0% or $2000 Rebate 2002 Sportage 0% or $2500 Rebate g e i f y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E 525 Jake Alexander Bhfd. South, Sailsbuiy, NC V ie w o u r in v e n t o r y @ w w w .g e r r y w o o d a u t o .c o m • Toll fre© 1 •800«296«9663 C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 IM G . Vernon and Patty Hendrix prove that love is still in the air. Cornatzer Group Celebrates Valentine’s The Cornatzer United Methodist Women know how to celebrate Valentine’s Day. On Saturday, Feb. 16, the women treated the men of the church to a special evening of dining, dancing and laughter. The women decorated the church fellowship hall with hearts and roses. They provided a covered dish meal, followed by dancing to "oldies" and tlic presentation of Valentitie gifts. Hilda Potts read selections of poetry including the humorous, "Redneck Love Poem." One of the highlights of the evening was a round of "The New­ lywed Game." Four couples participated, revealing how much, or how litde. married folk know about their spouse. Marty and Chris Carter won the game and were presented wiih a "special grand prize selected especially for ihem," a washer and dryer (a dish cloth and a dish towel). M arty and Chris C arter show their New lyw ed G am e prizes, a new w asher and dryer. N ancy and N orm an Dale are still “sw eethearts." F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s ■ Luther and Hilda Potts cut a rug. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Jerry Potts visited Mr. und Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is on the sick list. We hope she has a speedy recovery. Mrs. Joyce Parrish visited her Monday and brought her supper. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica enjoyed dinner Sunday at Ihe home of his parents, Mr. and P i n o N e w s Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Bettie Sniith was hon­ ored for her birthday by her sis­ ters, Helena Craft, Marie White and Edna Ann Beck. They had lunch al K&W Cafeteria in Win- ston-Salem Monday, followed by shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck al­ tended the funeral of W.G. Hicks’s brother Sunday in Davidson County. W.G. Hicks is Grady Beck's brother-in-law. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Sue and Paul Folmar spent some time in Louisville, Ky. with theirchildren John Folmar and wife Keri and daughters Ruthie and Chole Folmar. They went for the birth of their grand­ son John Andrew Folmar Jr. on Feb. 20. He weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. Paul returned home after two days, but Sue stayed on for two weeks returning home last Friday. John Folmar is a minis­ terial student at ihe Louisville Seminary. John Rhinehart of Waynesville visited "Bo" and Mona Potts last Thursday. He vished Mildred Spry and Brenda Spry Burton. John spent the night with Ken Burton in Win­ ston Salem. Mildred Robertson was hon­ ored with a suфrisc рапу Thurs- day night Feb. 28 in celebralion of her 82nd birthday. The din­ ner/party was held at Ihe home of her son and daughter-in-law the Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson and wife Diane in Lexington. Twenty-five people altended in­ cluding Mildred’s grandchil­ dren. her 2 sislers, and neices, nephews, relatives and friends. The dinner/party was in celebra­ tion of 4 family birthdays in February - Mildred’s, grand­ daughter Angela Robertson Tcrpenning, her husband Doug Terpenning and M ildred’s grandson Michael Robertson. Happy Birthday to Irene Barney and Nonna Vogler who celebrated birthdays last week. Sympathy is e,\tended lo Ann Schalestock in the death of her mother Thelma Williamson, A lovely cut flower arrangement was on the Methodist church altar Sunday in memory of Mrs, Williamson, Mona Potts is recovering sat­ isfactorily from recent wrist sur­ gery at Medical Park Hospital where a torn carliledge/tendon was repaired. Edith Zimmerman was a sup­ per guest of Sarah McDaniel Bailey last Thursday night in the Cornatzer community. This was in celebration of Sarah’s 83rd hirlhday Feb. 22. Sarah received many gifts, cards and visits from friends and relatives. Hetman Vogler remains in Forsyih Medical Center where he has been in ICU for several days suffering a blood clot on his brain. The clot has been dis­ lodged and he is out on the hos­ pital lloor. Get well wishes go oul to him. Sandra White Perry of Powell, Tenn. and her son Billy Perry of Daytona Beach, Fla. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman. They vis­ ited her aunt Jean Cornatzer Livengood and husband Bill Livengood in Fork. Nancy Zimmerman, Blanche Fishel, Helen Holder and Lorraine Williams enjoyed driv­ ing to Rockford lasl Thursday to see the low Rockford bridge. This unusual bridge is being re­ placed by a new one. By Nnrn Luthuni Pino Correspondent The ne.xt breakfast at Wesley Chapel is Saturday, March 16 from 6:00-10:30 a.m. Several people in our congre­ gation arc still sick. They are Johnsie Shelton, Inez M cClannon. Bob Dill and Roscoe and Virginia Leflwich. Our prayers go out lo them and we hope ihey get well soon. It was good to have Mack and Sarah Eure in church Sunday. They have returned home from Florida. Chip and Ruth Essie and James and Lelia Essie visited Iheir sou and grandson, Jeff, and his wife, Karen, in Raleigh last week. Their daughter and grand­ daughter, Rebecca, of Cary was also Ihere. Kenneth Murchison of Bos­ ton, Mass. spent a few days with Harmon and Nora Latham re­ cently. C e d a r R o c k A s s is t e d L i v in g of Mocksville Shelia Sammons Co-Owner/Director MARCH MOVE-IN SPECIAL» F I R S T M O N T H F R E E ! R e t ir e m e n t c o n d o m in iu m s , w e ll a p p o in t e d , h a n d ic a p a c c e s s ib le , 2 b e d r o o m s , lu x u r y b a t h , k itc h e n , u tiitie s , s e c u rity , 2 4 h o u r e m e r g e n c y call, y a r d m a in t e n a n c e , m e a ls , t r a n s p o r t a t io n , q u ie t c o m m u n it y Cedar Rock Accepts Private and Medicaid Residents S m a l l E n o u 2 h T o C a r e ! Cedar Rock has around the clock care by a staff who cares, wiih meals and transportation for wheelchair residents, medication and medical supervision. Cedar Rock offers spirit lifting activities daily! Mis.sion Statement “To provide caring assistance in daily living with dignity and respect, while promoting individual independence. ” C e d a r R o c k Mocksville's Newest Assisted living Community 1 ^ Call Shelia at Cedar Rock* 751-1515 I f T H E P H O N E P L A C E ^ ^ i i m AUTHORIZED _______AGENT ___ NO MA ITER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A W lREl.ESS P IA N FO R YOU! YOUR CHOICE UNLIM ITED MOBILE TO MOBILE OR 5000 NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES Included with either choice; • 350 Anytime Minutes • Free Nationwide Long Distance • Expanded Carolina Coverage Area $29.95 I'luiSScKeguhloty per nionlh Ct)>l Rccovcf) Fee Local Freedom Coverage Area S m art Pav P rep aid Wlrele.s.s • Easy Activation • No Deposit • No Credit Check • No Contract Prepay Rates • 35c/min.. including (oil. taxes and ruaniint* in ALLTUL networks. N e w A c t i v a t i o n s O n l y ! Sign up on any Freedom Plan S39 higher and receive a FREE Wireless I’tppaid Wireless Toll-Free Calling Area ,95 or Phone.’ 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon a a e - T s 1 - 2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com 02002 ALLTEL Limited Timo Otter A service Agreement ond credit approval are required tor all plans. Service and equipment offers may vary at AuihonjeO Aeom locaiions AaOitionai chargos. including chargos lor notwork access, roaming, long distance, diioclory assistar^co, iniernalional long distance, federal, state and local laies, and oilier lees may apply. Any taxes, prorations, activation fees or additional airtime chargos incurred by eicoodmg package minutes not included. Certain rostrlctions apply. Offer may not be available m all areas Contact an ALLTEL representative for details. The Unlimited Mobile to Mobile calling option is only available on Local Freedom Plans wilh a monini/ service choige of S29.95 and higher with opplicable activation lee. Mobile to Mobile callina aooUes only to cans made to and from another ALLTEL Wireless Customer and that originate and terminate within tho Customer's Mobilo lo Mobile local sewice area The Mobile to Mobile local service area may be different than the coverage area ol the Customer's rate plan The 5000 Night and Weekend minulos apply lo Digital Local Freedom calling plans wiih a monthly soniiico charge ol $29 95 and hiahor wilh applicable activation fee Additional charges, including long distance and loammg chargos, may*&pply to calls lhat ofioinate or lofminaio outside the cusiomor’s local calling area. Night minutes aro dofmod as miriutes uicd Mor\day through Thuisday Irorn 9 Ol p m. to 5 59 a m.. and Weekend minutes are dehred as mmules used 9 01 p.m. Friday to 5 59 a m Monday Free nationwide lono distance appiios to specific rate plans lor calls placed Irom Customer's local calling aroa and lerminatod In tho United States Free digital Molorola T2260 phone oHer is available lor a limited lime while supplies lasl wilh tho activation on a Freedom Plan $39 95 and higher with applicable activation lee. Free digital Molorola T2260 phone limited offer is subiecl to the lerms and condilions ol a one year son/ice agfoemenl- 02002 Motorola. Motorola ar>d T2260 Digttal Dual Mode Phono are regislored iradomarks ol Motorola An additional 88-cenl Regulatory Cosl Recovery lee will be added lo Ihe Local Freedom $29.95 plan per month•Smart Pay Prepaid Wireless; Requires a $25 activation leo and a minimum purchase ol $20 aidimo al Iho lime ol activation A $4 00 per monih non-uMge lee is charged <1 phone is not used ai least one mmule per monih. After aclivalion, cuslomer may purchase a minimum of $10 00 airtime with cash or $20 minimum with a cfodil card. Additional charges apply lor inlotnational calls See sioro lor Easter Services Set For People Who Don’t Attend A Church DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,2002 - C7 Hillsdale United Methodist Church has joined with the churches of Davie County to seek out individuals who do not attend church to offer an opportunity to worship and celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ in a casual, friendly and open environment this Easter Sunday. Attendees arc encouraged to "come as you are" to one of two services, where they will e.xperience contemporary worship music, drama presentations and hear a simple message of hope. White the services are hosled by Hillsdale in Ihe contemporary worship style, information on churches throughout Davie County will be available to all attendees, in hopes that they will find a church home where they will feel comfortable e.xploring their spiritual beliefs. As part of Hillsdale UMC’s coinmitnient to give back to the community, all of the offering dollars received during Easier services will be donated to "A Storehouse for Jesu.s," a locally run. volunteer-driven ministry lhal assists needy families by providing for the basic needs of food, clothing, pharmaceulical assistance and more. For more information on Ihis organization, contact Executive Director, Marie Collins, at A Storehouse for Jesus, 464 Depot St., Mocksville,75l-I06(). Individuals interested in attending the Davie County Easter Celebration should plan to attend the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. on Sunday. March 3 1. Worship services begin at 9 and 11. a.m. and childcare will be provided for infants through pre-K age groups. For more information, contact Hillsdale United Methodist Church at У9И-4020. f W E S T I N N B O A R D IN G & B A T H * * (A n im al H ospital W e st) 4 12 Jonestown R d.W inston-S alem , N C 2 7 102 336-765-251 II' V a l e n t i n e ’s R o y a l t y C e d a r R o c k A s s is te d Living Facility, fo rm e rly D a v ie V illag e , c e le b ra te d w ilh a V alen tin e’s P arty an d d a n c e p la n n ed by G le n d a Ludw ig, activities d i­ rector. A fter refres h m e n ts, residen ts d a n ce d to “old ­ ie s ” an d e le c te d K im S e a m s te r an d A rther E stes (p ictu red a b o v e ) as q u e e n an d king. Advcrtiscnicnl F r e e H e a r i n g T e s ts S e t F o r M o c k s v ille A r e a Anyone who has trouble hc,iring iir understanding words is welconic lo have a fn;e hearing icsl wiih niodoni elcclronic ,'i|iiipmoni. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have Ix’cn lold nothing coulJ be done for them should have a hearing lest lo lind oul if they are among llie many a hearing aid will help. Il may surprise you lo know lhat many people with hearing problems do nol need hearing aids, liul they do need a hearing lest as a first slop in finding oul c,\aclly whal ihe trouble is. There's no charge for the test and absolutely no obligalion. The free hearing tests will be given by Bcllone Hearing Aid Specialisls al the Delloiie Hearing Aid Scrs'ice Center at 2S1 N. Main Sireel every Friday from 10:00 am 10 1 :(X) pm. To avoid wailing eall 723-525} for ;m appiiinlment for Ibe free lest at our oflice or in the privacy of your own home. w B e l t o n e \ \ % к I« YOUR PETS ARE PART OF MY EXTENDED FAMILY. THEY ARE LOVED, CARED FOR AND TREATED WITH RESPECT. 1/2 PRICED BATHS WHILE BOARDING. ONE FREE WALK INCLUDED IN BOARDING FEE. OFFERVALID THRU MARCH 21,2002 % I % ■r ♦ I ♦ % I* (PLEASE MENTION THIS AD TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OFTHESE SPECIALS) ^ C H l L D R E / N / * 5 5 A M P L E 5 A L E ^ 264 McKinney Rd. West • Marlon, NC 28752 Telepnone a. fax (62B) 724-3102 £-Mall: csspataaoi.com Spring & Summer Clothing Sale SAVINGS UP TO 40 - 50% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL NEWH FIRST QUALITY MANUFACTUKERS’ OVERRUHS INCLUDINai DAN THOMPSON YOUR KENNEL MANAGER COM E BY A N D TAKE A TO U R OF OUR BEAUTIFUL, MODERN FACILITY SERVING TH IS AREA FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS. BUSTER BROWN • DISNBY • OSH KOSH • IZOD REEBOK • WINNIE-THE-POOH • BUGLE BOY • GOOD LAD LONDON FOG • ROTHSCHIID • RARE EDITIONS t MOHEII Great Savings on Manufacturers' Overruns & Salesmen Samples Large Selection In GIRLS Sizes Newborn thru 6X BOYS Sizes Newborn thru 7 LJVM COLISEUM 2025 University Parkway WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 2002 • 8 A.M. TO 2 RM. THIS IS AS CLOSE TO GREENSBORO • HIGHPOINT • LEXINGTON G 2 0 0 2 D a v i e C o u n t y S p e l l i n g B e e Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s event! . , ' 1 rv'--; 2nd Place Robert Sparks, Shady Grove Elementary School S150 Savings Bond Presented by Kilpalrick Slockton LLP IProsonlod by MaMono Shamol. Chan ol Iho Doatu d Eilucalion) 1st Place Brad Corrlher, South Davie Middle School S250 Savings Bond Presented by Towlik Shehala, Owner, Venezia Italian Family Restaurant Sam Whitley - Cooleemee Elementary School Rachel MacKintosh - Cornatzer Elementary School Jack Evans - Mocksville Elementary School Sam Law - Pinobrook Elementary School Stacy Wood - William R, Davie Elementary School S p o n s o r e d b y : 3rd Place Brittany Rowe, North Davie Middle School S100 Savings Bond Presented by Dwight Sparks, Publisher, Davie County Enterprise-Record Venezia I l u l l M i F a m ily R e s ta u re n t Я KILPATRICK STOCKTON Ll.l> Aluirncvsai 1..UV DAVItS COUNTY ENTERPRI/É'RECORD D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o ls .. ..T a k in g t h e L e a d !!! Il C8 - D/WIK COIIN TV ENTEUI'RISK RIX'ORI). March 7. 2002 O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - C9 Ir Mary Mason Mrs. Mary Mason. 99. of 235 Mason Drive, Mocksville, died Tliursilay. Feb. 28, 2002 in Au- lumn Care Nursing Home follow­ ing a perioil of declining heallh. She was born in Davie Counly. a daughter of the late Samuel and Mollie Hairston, and w as a mem­ ber of Cedar Grove Baptist churcli. where she ser\ed as the Mother of the Church. Survivors: a son, lirnesl Ma­ son Jr.; a daughter. Virga Marie Frost of Lexington; 12 grandchil­ dren; and many other relatives. Funeral services were con­ ducted on Saturday. March 2 at p.m. at Cedar Grovo Baplist Church. Tlie Rev. James Clement ofTicialed. Burial followeil in the church ccmetery. Herman F. Wagner Mr. Hennan Franklin Wagner. 84. died Tuesday, Feb. 26. 2(H)2. at W.G. Hefner VA Medical Cen­ ter in Salisbury. He was bom Ocl. .10. 1917, in Surry County to Caleb and F.mma Johnson Wagner. .Sir. Wagner w as a veteran of Ihc U.S. .Лппу. Survivors: a son, Kennelli Wagner of Winslon-Salem; 2 daughters, Karen Harris aiul hus­ band Fred of .Mocksville and Kathy Webb and husband Chip of Walkertown; 5 grandchildren: a brolher, Frank Wagner, and a sis­ ter. Nancy Wagner, both of Cali­ fornia. A graveside service was con­ ducted at .1 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 28 at Gardens of Метогл’ bv the Rev. Chip Webb. Marie DeHart Motsinger Mrs. Marie Delian Motsiiiger. 70. of Winslon-Salem. died Tues­ day. Feb. 26. 2(H)2. ai Forsyih Medical Cenler. She was born Oct. 16. 19.11, in Swain Counly toAndrew Jack­ son and Nola Slagle Delian. Mrs. Motsinger w as a member of Faith Missionary Alliance Church. I’rcceding her in death w as her ■ husband. Odell Burton Motsinger. Surviving: her son, Ronald L. Simmons and wife Marlene of Walnut Cove; a daughter, Sandy Lewis and husbaml Richard of Winston-Salem: .1 gr;mdchildren: a brother. D.C. DeHart of Caro­ lina Beach; and -I sisters, I-slher Lawter of Bryson City. Shirles Lindsay of Tunkhannock, I’a.. Della Dudis of Vandalia. Ohio, and Dorothy Moore of Mocks­ ville. Funeral ser\ ices w ere at 2 p.m. Tliursday, Feb. 28, al Faith Mis­ sionary Alliance Church by the Revs. Albert Smith and Mike Gates. Burial followed at ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Faith Missionary Alliance Church, 1077 Ciuintree Road. Winston-Salem. 27107. Jay William Page Mr. Jay William "Buck" Page. 85. of Statesville, died Tuesday. Feb. 26, 2002, at his residence. He was born Jan. 1. 1917, in Iredell Coimly to the late Ralph and .Maggie Moore Page. He was a nieml)er of Cool Spring United MelhiHlisi Church. Survivors: his wife, Lorane Poner Page; 3 daughters. Linda Delbridge of Durham. Cynthia Page of Charlolle, and Patti Cline of Ga.stonia; 2 grandchildren; 2 sislers. Helen Crenshaw of Mocksville and Jane Russell of Fayetteville. Ga. Funeral services were con­ ducted al 2 p.m. Tliursday. Feb. 2K at Cool Spring United Methodist Church, with Ihe Revs. David Comer. Don Davis and Paul Christy ofriclatlng. Burial fol­ lowed at Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Memorials: charity of donor's choice; or Cool Spring Methodist Page Scholarship, 1092 Mocks­ ville Hwy,. Statesville. 28625. ,lames Hutchens Mr. James "Bud" Hutchens. 39, of Yadkinville, died Monday. Feb. 2.<i. 2002. at Wake I'oresI University Baptist Medical Cen­ ter. He was born Aug. 21, 1942, to James M. and Cora Lee Myers Hutchens. He was employed by Ihe N.C. Department of Transpor- t:ition and was a inemlH.'r of Mount Zion Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his father. Survivors: his wife, Lucille .\Ii/e Hutchens; 3 sislers, Janie II. Driver of Boonville, I'aye Whitaker of Mocksville, and Palsy (Jinimy) Church of Woodleaf; 3 brolhers, .Marshall Ray (Lucy) Hutchens, Henry Lee (Deborahs Hutchens, bolh of Yadkinville. and Clyde Fugcne (Ofclia) Hutchens of Mocksville; ;itul several nieces and nephews. riie funeral scrvice was al 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2S at Mackie- Reavis Fiuieral 1 lome Clia|K-l wilh Ihe Revs. Grady Trivette and Tim Tucker ollicialing. Burial was in Bethel Baptist Church Ceinelery. Memorials: Bethel Baptist Cemetery FumI, Yadkinville. Kathlene Itryant Essie Mrs. Kathlene Bryant Fssic, 95. of Brookridge ReliremenI Community died March 4, 2002. She was born in Transylv;iiiia County Dec. 28, 19(16. lo Mason anil Carrie Ow en Bryant. She w as a charter member of Konnoak Baptist Church and was relircd from R.J. Reynolds Ti>hacco Co. with 45 years of service. She was a member of Chapter 60 Fastern Star and was a volunteer al Forsyih Memorial Hospital for 22 ye;irs. Survivors: 2 sons, Charles A. F.ssic Jr. and wile Barbara of Lew isville and Thomas Lee Fssic and wife Lee of Adv;uice; 5 gr;uul- children; 6grc;it-graudchildren; 2 sislers, Dorothy Reeves and Gertrude Fulk, bolh of Winslon- Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral was held al 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 6, at llay- wonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel w ith Drs. Ray llamillon and olfi- cialing. Burial followed al Oakla\Mi .Memorial G;trtlens .Memorials: Konnoak Baptist. 40(1 McLean Ave.. Winston-Sa­ lem. 27127. Nancy Carol Shores .Mrs. Nancy Carol Young Shores, 63, of Mocksville died T'uesday, Feb. 26.2002, ;it Forsytb Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. Funeral services were al2 p.m. F'riday. .March I at Faton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Charles Stew;irt ollicialing. Burial was al Oak Grove United Methodist Cluitcli C'enielery. Memorials: 0;ik Grove United Methodist Church. 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville; or to Davic Chapter. American Heart Assix:., c/o Patty Lookibill, BBitT, 119GaitherSl.. Mocksville. Mrs. Shores was born M;irch 28.1938. in Clio, Mich., lo Ihe late Clyde and Ihizel Lorraine Boggs Young and was a waitress. She w as a meiulier of Crest View Bap­ tist Church in Wallburg, a former owner and operator of Sheets Dri\e-ln in Advance, a part-t)W ner and operator of Granny’s of Mocksville. a volunteer caregiver ;ind privale sitter, a desk clerk al the Mocksville YMCA. an avid collector of cookie jars, and a Ian of crafts, especially ceramics. Sur\'ivors: her husband, Roy Lee Shores of the home; 5 chil­ dren. Pamela (Jon) Peeler. Rich­ ard (Judyl Hall, Roheil (Tina) Shores, Barbara'Hiomas. and Sa­ rah (Kevin) Cook, all of Mocks­ villc. 15 grandchildren; a great­ grandchild; 3 sislers, Audrey Konrad of Mount Morris, Mich., Mary Ellis of Tawas. Mich., and Sally Hanes of Sandusky. Ohio. Eddie II. Collins F.ddie H. f’itllins. 73. formerly of Winslon-Salem. died F'eb. 25 in the Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Sur\'i\’ors: a son. Tory (Cheryl) Sams; a daughter. Tammy (Ben I DeHart; 2 grandchildren; 2 brolh­ ers, James H. (Bea) Collins Sr. of Raleigh and Tommy (Doltie) Collins of Winston-Salem; nieces and nephew; a great-niece; 3 great-nephcws; and a grcat-great- nepbew. A inemori;d service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. March 9 in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Donations: Mount Zion Church Building Funil. 1()S Will­ iams St., Mocksville. Nellie Jolly Wood Mrs. Nellie Jolly Wood, 81.of 157 Murphy Road. Mocksvillc. died T'hursday. Feh. 28. 2002, at Iredell Memorial liospital. She was boni .Sept. 27. 1920. in Wilkes County. Ihc daughter of Clint L. and Clara Anderson Johnson. She atlended the Wilkes County Schools. On July 25. 1935. she married Fred Jolly, who preceded her in dealhon March 16.1964. Her sec­ ond marriage was on Nov. 14, 1981, lo Fred Wood, who pre­ ceded her in death on June 24, 1990. Also preceding her in death were 4 brothers. Commie Johnson. Mitchell Johnson. Walter Johiisi)!! ;uul Ciuilfiird Johii'.on. Survivors: 3 sons. .Arliss Jolly and wife Peggy of Winston-Sa- leni. Jack Jolly and w ife Linda of Stalesville. Jimmy Jolly ;incl w ife Kandy of Mocksville; 4 daugh­ ters. Lois J. Conner and husband Flake of Slatesville. Dorothy Jolly of MiK'ksvillc. Cathy J. Fllioll and husband Marcus and Pat J. Guy and husband Archie, all of Stalesville; 4 brothers. George Johnson. Cinrney Johnson. Lawrence Johnson and R.C. Johnson, all of W'ilkesboro; a sis­ ter, Manila York Grant of Union Grove; 3 half sisters. Yvonne (':iudill, Donna Johnson and M:iry Parker, all of Wilkesboro; 3 half brothers, I-lakc Johnson. .-Xrx'ille Johnson and Albert Johnson of Wilkcsboro: 13 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. She «as a member of Northview WV*sle\;in Church, where services were conilucted at 2 p.m. Sunday. March 3. Burial followed ;it 4 p.m. in Monnt Sinai Baptist Church Cemetery in Wilkes County. The Revs. Tommy Southern. Dean Lavender and Terry I’enland conducied Ihe services. Pallbearers were BrenI Flliott. Jiison Jolly. Bill Martin. Gary Eller. Kyle McGee, Chris Janies, John Urban and Paul DeVillo. Meniori;ds: Northview Wes­ leyan Church. 283 Shumaker Drive, Slatesville. 28625. Grady Edward Hicks Grady Edward Hicks. 71. of Lexington died March I. 2(102, at Wake Forest Universily Baplisl Medical Cenler. I'uneral services were held al 2 p.m. Sunday. March. 3. at Davidson Funeral Home Hickory Tree Chapel by the Rev. David Hicks. Burial was in the Reedy Cteck Baptist Church Cemetery. Military graveside rites were con- dueled by Fon Bragg. Mr. Hicks was born May 4. 1930. in Davidson Counly lo Os­ car Hicks Sr. and Benha Jelfries Hicks Sink. He was a former plant manager for Landsman Packing Co.. a food-processing company. Mr. Hicks served the U.S. Anny during World War II. He was a lifelong member of AmVets. He was preceded in death by 4 sislers. Nellie Hege, Ruby remple. Mildred Michael and Gladys Walscr, Survivors: sons Ricky Edward llicks of Arizona. Ronald Craig Hicks of Winston-Salem, Dannie Ray llicks anil CddieGray Hicks, hotliof Lexington; daughter Jewel Ann BaKcr of Ihoinasville; 12 grandchildren; 7 great-granilchil- dren; 2 slepcliildren; brolhers W.O. Hicks Jr. of Mocksville and Billy Hicks of Walnut Cove; and a sisier. Mary Foil/, of Clemmons. Estelle Anderson Smith Mrs. Estelle Anderson Smith. 8(1. of Clemmons, died Wednes­ day. 1-eb. 27. 2002, al Forsyih .Medical Center. She was born July 28, 1921, in Surry County to Crawley P. and Carrie Ayers Anderson. Mrs. Smith was an active member of Clemmons Firsl Baptist Church and relircd from R.J. Reynolds ;illcr 38 years. She was a garden cnihusiasi and a haskel weaver. Mrs. Smilh was preceded in dealh by a sisier, Kalhrine Bailey; and 2 brolhers. Johnnie Anderson, and Charlie Henry Anderson. Survivors: her husband of 61 years. William II. Smilh; a son. Tony Smith and wife Jo:um of Raleigh; 2 daughters, Debbie Baity and husband 1.11. of Mocks- ville, and Песку Hoyos of Clemmons; 3 grandchildren; a great-graiulson; and 2 brolhers. Grover Anderson anil Grady Anderson. A funeral servicc was held at 2 p.m. Friday. .March 1 al Hayworlh-Miller Kinilerlon Chapel, with Drs. Roberl L. Phillips, Roberl Canlwell and the Rev. Claxlon Hall officiating. Burial followed al Weslhiwn Gar­ dens of Memory. Memorials: Clemmons Firsl Baplist Building Fund. P.O. Box 279, Clemmons''. 27012. Hardy Clifford Bare Mr. I lardy Clifford Bare. 74. of U.S. 158. Mocksvillc. died Sunday. March 3. at Forsyih Medical Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. Born June 4. 1927. in Ashe Counly. he was the son of the late William Thomas and Ada Reed Bare. He was a retired diesel me­ chanic and an orihiined minislcr. His wife. Louise Lewis Bare, and ;i son. Danny Clifford Bare, preceded him in dealh. Survivors: 2 daughters, Anita Reich of Bradenton, Fla., and Reta Burgan of Mocksville; 8 grand­ children; 7 grcal-grandchililrcn; 2 brolhers and a sister, Parker Bare of Winston-Salem, Robert Bare of Marietta, Ga., and Mary Davis of Indianapolis. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 6 al Hope Baplisl Tabcrtiacle wilh the Rev. Chris Cantrell officiating. Burial was in Ihe Hope Baplist I'abern;icle Cemetery. U.S. 158. Memorials: Davie Hospice, 15S Hospital St.. Mocksville. Fred Morris Joyce ,|r. Mr. Fred Morris Joyce Jr., 50, of Winslon-Salem died Monday. March 4. 2002. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born May 15. 1951. in Forsyih Counly. a son of Ihe hile Fred M. Joyce and Dorolhy Brown Joyce. He was employed w ilh Piedmont Tool and Die Co. in Walkerlown. Mr. Joyce was a member of Home Moravian Church. He was married Feb. 2. 1980. lo Ava Myers, who survives of the home. ••\lso surviving: a daughter. Jennifer Joyce Collins of Mocks­ ville; 2 grandchildren; a godchild; 2 sislers. Catherine Hodges of Winslon-Salem and Carolyn Check of Pilol Mountain; a mother-in-law. "Ms. Julia" Myers of Winslon-Salem; and dogs, "Mr. Peanul" and "Miss Molly." A graveside memorial scrvice was held al 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 6 at Parklawn Memorial Gardens Chapel. Memorials; Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winslon-Salem. 27103. D ) DAVIE FUÎVERAL SERVICE IncorporaltMl 41Í.V,il!evUd.,MiKÍ.svilk i\C 336-751-3111"Our rnmílv Sm'iiig Your ГитИч' vol'll iimiiTimx ikimk Dora B. Leach 1920 - 2002 MGCKSVilJ.E Myrtle S. Meadows 1925 - 2002 . MOCKSVILLE & Daniel A. Reavis 1946 - 2002 HAKMONV Joseph N. Gamer 1921-2002 nOONVILLE & Charles Spry m o -2002 HICKORY Carl L Smith Sr. 1932 - 2002 EAST BENI) Gavin L Sheets 2002 MOCKSVILLE MaryJ. Foote 1919 - 2002 WINSTON-SALEM Peggy J. Brody 1947 - 2002 BEEDV СККЬЖ Advance Florist & Gif! Baskets Fruit • Baked Qoodi • Qourmet Batkets Wedding • Funerals ‘-Wc Deliver — (336) 940-6337 Mon-Frl 9-6, Sat 9-3 AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE* EDDIE SPARKS336-765-4461‘Underwritten bv The MEGA life _____and HcaHh iff>uranc<Co. W W W . e n te r p r i s e - r e c o r d .c o m Flowers for all Occasions Sistw'sNллМ ■■--■---111^in MOGUiflM (336)751-1782 “ M y f a m i l y w i l l t a k e c a r e o f t h a t . ” Have you purchased life insurance? Fire insurance? Car insurance? Planning your funeral is one more provision you can take that will lighten the problems when the time comes. You’ve planned for what might happen, why not plan for the inevitable? Get the facts, call for a iree brochure, you’ll be happy you did. Winston Salem Kernersville Rural Hall Clemmons-AdvanceIIAUVOIllll-Mll.I.I к ITINLKAI. HOMI. H o w much should a funeral cost? Its really up to you... Carl I-ainlwn, Man.igcr ^ u make the choices, and we’ll w ork to exceed your expectations.E A T O N Ce/eOnitiiig ЗОуелп of service lo the comnnmity 325 North Main St., Mocksvillc, N C • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE Women’s Enrichment Conference March 16 At Jerusalem Baptist ST- Yvonne Howard Chapman will be Ihe guest speaker al a Women’s Enrichtnenl Confer­ ence on Saturday. March 16. al Jcrnsalcm Baplisl CInirch. U.S. 601 South. Mocksvillc. The coiirerence will begin al 9 a.m. and con­ clude arovnul 2 p.m. Lunch will be served, and there will be a couple of breaks during Ihc day. Regislralion is $10 and begins al 8:30 a.m. Child care will be provided for infants- 4 year olds. The deadline lo register is Wednc.sday. March 13. "Yvonne has challenged women’s groups across the United Stales." said Jerusalem paslor. the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. "She has experienced God’s failhl'nlncss lo how lo keep your life ordered in this hectic world. ’’1 Icr infectious spirit and lui- nior are winning audiences all over Ihis couniry. She is a very special woman, gifled by God and called by Him lo lake His Word and Love to people Ihrough music and the spoken message. "Her real-lifc e.xpcricnces. joys and hearlachcs - bring lis- icners lo the reality lhal God’s Word is the only true road map for succcssful living. His prom­ ises are sure." Lancaster said. ipman Chapman’s husband remem­ bers llial day in 1989. when a doctor lold him: "Wc just don’t know if she'll make il." She had suffered a severe head injury and broken bones lhal left her in a coma fol­ lowing a car wreck. Before the wreck, she was an accom­ plished singer, once described as a "phcnominal talent." She look her ministry on Ihc road and had recorded Iwo albums of Chris­ tian music. The head injury left her slnig- gling to do the lliings lhal before, had come easily. Her memory was gone. Her boily was weak. I Icr conndence had disappeared. Her life hiul been changed for­ ever Bul she foiighl back, know­ ing lhal Goil s miracles could inend her broken life. She had to totally depend on Him. T'oilay. her speaking and sing­ ing comes from ihe heart of a woman who survived againsi all odds. Sharing His word is her life. She believes lhal women ev­ erywhere need lo know lhat God is fully in control, even when lives turn lo chaos. Even when "pcrfecr’ lives come crashing down. God can rebuild those lives wilh His plans. Fish F ry F rid ay A t S t Francis A fish fry will be held at St. Francis of Assissi Church in Mocks­ ville from 4-7 p.m. T he lake-oul only plates will be .sold from the back of the church, and will include noundcr. slaw, polato salad, luishpiippies and cake. Plates arc $6. B re a k fa s t S a tu rd a y A t C e n te r j A couniry ham and .sausage breakfa.st will be held from 6-10 t a.m. Salurday. March 9 at Center United Methodist Church. U.S. 64 West al 1-40. Proceeds will go to the family life cenler. у Dr. John Andrew s is aw arded the doctor of ministry de­ gree by Dr. Robert Schuller of the Crystal Cathedral. Luncheon To Honor Dr. John F. Andrews The members of the Liberly and Concord United Methodist churches will honor their paslor. Dr. John F. Andrews, wilh a lun­ cheon at the Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday. March 3 al 12:30 p.m. Andrews serves both churches, and was awarded ihe doclorale of ininislry al the Crys­ tal Cathedral in Garden Grove, Calif., on Jan. 27. The degree was awarded upon a completion of his degree in the "Proclama­ lion of Ihe 21 St Century Pro­ gram". "The degree taught me a whole lol aboul preaching," Andrews said. "We .spent over 20 hours wilh Dr. Roberl Schuller, the world famous pas­ tor of the Crystal Cathedral. He was so willing lo share from the heart aboul his successes and failures. The Crystal Cathedral hits some of the same problems and celebrations lhat all churches face". Andrews, a 1962 graduate of Davie High School, was grate­ ful for the cooperation of the four churches he .served during Ihis process. “I can truly say lhat this was a coniniunily effort. The degree would not have happened wilh­ oul Iremeiulous elTorls by sev­ eral members of my congrcga- lion," he said. The congregation will also celebrate Andrews' birthday, which he h;is tried lo hide from the congregation. Even his mother has been a participant in Ihc plot. "I forgot when he was born," said Joan Andrews, a fonncr English teacher at Davie. Sunday. March 3 is his 57lh birthday. The congregation in­ vites members of Andrews’class of 1962 lo bring a covered dish and join Ihe celebration. A scrap­ book and pictures of the doctoral program will be on display. A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook Primitive Boptlsl Church,No Crook Church Rd.. Mocksviiio. 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Salurday worship and conforonco.1:30 p.m. Paslor. Eidor Eugono Bonnott. Eoglo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortimo, 7 p.m. Thursday BIbio study. Casual dross, contemporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hilisdato.Mocksviiio Wosloyon Church:Hospital Strool, Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Mooting. 7 p.m. Rov. Goorgo Troyor. 751-5595.Union Chapol Unitod Mothodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday Schooi, 10. Worsiiip, 11 a.m. Paslor. Rov. Brad Holliman.Contor Unitod Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday Schooi. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor Mary M. Carnes. 751 -2754. Childcare diroctors: Caria Prevolte, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940*3753.EibavMIo United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (agos 3-9), Youlh for Christ (agos 10* 12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Toons for Christ moot Sun.. 5*6:30 p.m. Disciple I Biblo Study. Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple ill Biblo Study, Thurs.. 7 p.m. Advance. Paslor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Cooleomeo Church ot God:Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 10:45 a.m. Tuos. Prayor Mooting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For transportation, call Brother Dalo Broidingor at 284-2180. Cornatzer Unitod Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Biblo Study. Wodnosday. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmornuin. pastor. Bothol United Mothodist Church: Bolhol Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday Schooi. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childors.Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unitod Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Melinda Snydor. Oak Grovo Unitod Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11.Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor. John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wondertut Wednes­days Children's program. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evoning sorvico. 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstono Road. Hlllsdate United Methodist Church; 5228 U.S. 158. Contomporary worship Sunday at 8:30/10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, refreshments bolwoon services al Hillsdalo Cafe. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday nighl. 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday nighl. 7. Midweek Wodnosday. 6:30 BIbio studios and ministries. Or. Koith Turman. 998-4000.Wosloy Chapol United Mothodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd.Rodland Pontocostal Holiness Church: Sunday Schooi: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evoning: 6:30. Wednesday prayor mooting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joo! Boylos.Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. hltp://wvAV,mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksville First Prosbytorian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor: Noal Cartor. 751-2507.Mocks United Molhodtst Church, olt N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Boau- champ roads. Advance. Rov. Donnio Durham. 998*5518. Sunday worship: 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 10a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry. Boforo and aftor school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdalo Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Followship Moal. 6 p.m. children's youlh activilios. prayor mooting. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Aldorman. 940*6618. Minister of Music. Bront Hollon. 4815 U.S. 158.Advanco.Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sorvicos. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Now Bollovers P.P. Church. Sunday Scl)ooi. 10 a.in. Worsiiip Sorvico. 11 a.m. Wodnosday nighl Biblo study, 5 p.m. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Mothodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship;9:45a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Sorvico. 8:50 a m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary formal. Traditional sorvico, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Aioxandor and Charles Tumor. Believer's Sonship Tabornaclo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 0:30 p.m. Wod. evening. 7. Pastor: Jorry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poltor’s Lano.Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11: Nighl Sorvico. 6. Pastor: Rov. Joo Smilh. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Rodland Rd,. Advance. 336- 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; bethumc@aol.com.Episcopal Church of the Asconsion. Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance. Sun. Schooi. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998*0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Poggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rico. Clement Grovo Church of God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Sorvicos: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest fjamos. Radio Broadcast; Tho Bible fs Right. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m,. WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Boptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday Prayor & Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Paslor Rov. Michaol Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wosloyon Church, 2106 Shoffiold Rd.. Harmony. Sunday School10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wod. Biblo Advonluro 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Loo.Bixby Prosbytorlon Church, 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzor Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m,. Worship 11. Pastor: Rov. Carol Anno Jackson. 998- 6813.Dulin Unllod Mothodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksviiio. 998-5409, Pastor: David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooloomoo United Methodist. Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship.11 a.m. Kids Kamp ovory Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor; Rov. Porry Bradshaw (284* 6135)In Homo Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. Loarn tho truth aboul the rapturo. 284-4667.Boar Creek Boptist Church, Boar Crook Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Toam Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayno E. Sterling - interim Paslor. Cooleemoe First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wodnosday suppor. 6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Mocksvillo Second Prosbytorian. 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Loach.751-1410 St. Fronds of Assissi, RC. Massos: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Salurday Vigil, b p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Drapor. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Boptist Church. Sunday morning Biblo study, classes for all agos. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd., 5 milos from 1-40. Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826. Homo: 751-3492. Blalso Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Slop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday ovoning. 7. Wodnosday sorvico. 7 p.m. Pastor; Glonn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning v.'Orship; 11 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Mothodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youlh !n Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallaco. Heovon Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillo. (besido Contor Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday nighl praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday nighl praise/ worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998- 6394.First Boptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wodnosday Prayor Service. Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wodnosdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306.Cornatzer Boptist Church. 1372 Cornatzor Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; ovoning. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wodnosday ovoning, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodist Church. 1869 Shoffiold Rd.. al County Line Rd. Sorvicos: 8:30 a.m.. conlompornry worship wilh casual dross and rofroshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scfiool assembly 10, Sunday School for all agos. It a.m.,Sunday Worship.492- 5367.Ijomos Baptist Church. Shoffiold f^d.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evoning. 6. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman. Advonco First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Biblo Study/mission groups. 7 p.m. Pa5lor:Marlin Kastnor. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday ovoning. 6: Wednesday ovoning. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooloomoo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Biblo Study. 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Advontlst Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath Schoot. Saturday. 9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Pastor. Ron Davis. 751- 3886.Macedonia Morovlan Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rov. Grog Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. l324Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Paslor: Ronnio Craddock. 998-4331. Sunoay Scnool. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Nighl Prayer mooting. 7:30. Livo Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames.Mt. Slnol AME Zion Church. 488Peoples Crook Road. Advance. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m.. Wodnosday nighl Biblo study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998 0231. Bixby Church of tho Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor. Rev Porry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Mothodist Church. Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. The Rov. Mary Carnos. minister. Plnoy Grovo United Mothodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 990-7316.New Jorusotem Apostolic Church.291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksviiio. Pastor. Nottye Ijames-Barbor. 751- 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Inlercessory prayor. 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lano. Mocksville. Paslor; Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10a.m..worship. 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shepherd. Church & Cross sts.. Cooloomoo. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. followship hour aftor church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priosl: Rov Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberly Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School.10:30. morning worship. 11. Sunday ovoning al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Roavis. Support These Local Businesses W .G. W HITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 692 Ralph RallKlg. Rd .Mocksvill. 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2167 щ ш т ш т 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 VCXÎLERA-SONS SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 l-uncrai Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tnidition of Curing.... 325 North Main Slrtol Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ^ 'Krazy' Bob says, a sale at the -Tl mall's rarely ^ Tues.-Sat.*9am-7pm Sun.» lpm-6pmThe Old Webb Bldg. Hwy 158.2 Blocki W of 801 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL ING. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 AUTO M RTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 FU LLER № »iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 S.ilisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. BOI S, Suite 1 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-2341 HuiUcf i ' l ( u'futii Ikwi Av»tiff,!() ll-jn Crji|! A. Cirtif, IVcM Jcnl • Mutm C. Cjflcf, W r Pm. H a y w o r t h-M ill e r F u n e r a l Ho m e Kinderton C hapel Locathd on Hwy 158 BirrWtil-N CLIiMMONS & Advanco 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, MARCH 7,2002 Spotlight on Business Some of the Funtlmo Promollon» products on display. Advertise Your Busines With Products From Funtime Promotions Avery Mural hod triod Ihom all. Lotlor oponors, Ink pans, cotfaa mugs. Ho wanted a dIKoronI typo ol markot- Ing Hem to promote Hurst Dontal Lab lo Iho dantlst ollloas that he called on. Ken Morris ol Funtlma Promollona gave him ]uat whal he needed. "Ken came up with the Idea ol chattering toeth," said Hurst, laughing. "They'll walk across tho counter and chew on the wall." Hurst ordered 600 sets ol toelh emblazoned with "Hurst Dental Lab" on the top, and suddenly lound Ihat dentists Irom everywhoro hod no trouble remembering him. Avery Hurst of Clemmons, who has boon a cllont ot Funtlme for almost eight years, Is |ust one ol many satlslled customers. Hurst Dental Lab has ordered shirts, baseball caps, oven prescription puds with his company's logo from Funtlmo Promotions over Iho yoars. "Ken l\/1orrls knows his business. I listen lo him," said Hurst. Ken N/lorrls, solo proprietor, of Funtlmo Promotions, has been In business 16 years, doing screen printing and custom embroidery to promote rescue squads, fire departments, car dealorshlps, restaurants, and clients from Delaware to Florida. "Most ol my business has boon from word of mouth recommendations," said Morris, a Clemmons resident. He has recently moved his place of business Into offices behind Little Richard's Barbeque on Stadium Drive. Customers who come to tho convenient new location off Lewisville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons can view samples ol shirts, hats, |ackets, mugs, frisbees, acrylic clocks • even chattering teeth. Funtlme Promotions offers a full screen printing sorvico to advertise businssses, schools, sports' teams, church groups; and can work with each customer lo design a customized product. Clients may bring In a sketch or an idea, which Funtlme's artist converts Into camera-ready graphic design. Aitar the customer has approved the finished design, the logo Is Imprinted on almost any product. Churches use Funtlmo Promotions to cronlo objocls for lund-ralsors. Tho High Point Pollco Dopnrtmont Tactical Squad hirod them to doalgn llconso plates. Many restaurants hove thoir business logo and name embroidered on shirts which employees wear. One Texas company hired Funtlme Promotions to Imprint Christmas gift Items with the company name on them. "Folks who live In this area can come In and choose things Irom tho catalog lor advertising," said Morris. "There's no reason to pay In-town prices when I can give better service right here In Clemmons." Salem College's Alumni olllce Is another ot Funtlme's regular customers. "Whatever we want, and sometimes at the last minute, Ken Is more than helplul," said Rosanna Mallon, Assistant to Iho Alumni Director. "Ho la quick and does extremely good work • and he's local." The Alumni Olllce has purchased pons, ponclls, water bottles, coffee mugs and loather portfolios with Salem College's seal on tho cover lo promote tho college. The Admissions Olllce at Salom Coilego and a number of student groups havo also called on tho expert services ol Funtlme Promotions. "I highly recommend him," said Rosanna Mallon. Funtlme has a four-color screen printer, with a curved edge especially designed lor printing around hat brims. Morris said that many printers only olfer one- color printing on hats, and have a straight edge which distorts Ihe line ol copy on hats. Funtlme can print copy on both sides and even the back of hats with their special machine. Raise money for your Scout group, sports' or recre­ ational team, band boosters or school groups with the Innovative experience of Ken Morris. Come Into his new office at 6490 Stadium Drive, Suite 6, to view a full line of Items and catalogs. Ken Morris can be reached by email at funtimepObellsoulh.net, or In the olflce from 8-6 Monday through Friday at (336) 766-0494. Advertising Promotion J a m e s a y s : S h o p E a r ly FEATURING FURW Brayhlll • Lana • Uxington Ottw Piiam 751^001 rAXi;il4)70)ACROU PROM WALMART OP MOCKSVILLE awHioiwi TMi Ш WMT to mocmviui uot m TAKILWT AT us Mt S. 001.a MLSS ON ЯЮНТ. Frl.. Sat. * Mon. 10-6i Sun. 1-6 Same Aa V ili s\\ |N(,s I \l ini)\^ Comforters Microwaves Cookies C lem m ons D iscount Sales For A l Your Athletic NeedsI —-Eiir.— YOUR spoms EXPERTSSeee L»rtM»Oimmons Ad. Otrmunt 7 6 6 - 1 1 1 4 Mon.-Fi1.10âM;S«t.B-6 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Speci<ili¿iiig in Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Rednlshing Counter Tops Laminated Floora (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience tm c mТОТИЕ PUBUC IB¡1¡¡S£52223- 5919-C James St. V_£|e| I 300B Cewtivlllo-Clammoni Rd.■ CicfTimoni • 7fl0*30no IIfAoruai Irom VIIIdqr Cendia A QIMs) IMoi»..Pfl. Q’ñi eal. J HAIR ( NAILS UP-DO'S PEDICURÉS 25A5 Ul(l (ilnry R(U Suite (Ik'lilmtA Chillier W M ) 77 8-0604Oêtviê Smnlty, Krinitia gddinger. Jâdie Wliion-Sotomon. Jetinifer Hutchlnt. Jennifpf Wtgntky. AnQfie McLnufim k S i i f ^ S t d r a g e i ^ 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 CommorcQ Dr„ Advanco Therm al Grid White Double Hung Muill'Cbembered OMlgn, fuiloft Wnldod. Oolh nAihoiTlllln. Intetjrel tniertookino OyilAm, Llleilms Watfftnty. Loonlly Ownad Д Operated РПВ1 8вТ1МАТв1 A - 1 F IR S T I M P R E S S I O N S CARPET A JANITORIAL « . II) - 4 0 3 ^ 2 7 4 ... C«ptí,Uptottl«Y, JivVKxwl, WooOTie Floofi, Lonliiof, Rnmeflo, n«elroo(M, 8(v«lelMn(8len;ii),AulO(ix)lw Inltitos, Opol nemovfll, Cotof Пв(»1г, WdíkiwiWiiKli!, e a HetldonllAl & CommorelDl S C x&g cM alx iò e ily n ■arbtrtt Sh uIv SalonLarry Cnmpboll At>polntmentâ Only Qinn Shoppnrd Slinron Allon Appolnlnmnli or Welk-lm TueS'Frl • I0flm'0:30pm 0я1*0я т-1рт Hwy. 601 at16B*HlllBdile 998-8276 rito Studio^Spa OFF: Any Omnlcal Sarvfoa ForN^w Ohnta Wtth Coupon EtiptttMimh 7, S003 Cuts • Color ‘ HIghllghls • Perms • Nalls Padlcun' Waxing • Spa Troalrrmls 778*0044ForAppoinimoni Suit« B,, Stadium Dr., Clw i ^ n ^ u ЗпЮОеагОПЕ Lee Tires ttH A N O D K Michelin Tires (i!e o ri» e 's V ¡II í i í »c (■ягя^»е C u m p li'li' A iita n n itiv i' H rp n iis 2570 Lewlavllle-Clammcns Rd.* Clammona ___________Ш - 1 Ш ________^ GRAND OPENING CENTERPOINT ARP CHURCH P le a s e J o i n U s ! S unday • 9:30 A M Meeting at the Courtyard Marriott 1600 Westorook Plaza^ V^nston>Salem Rev. Jim Wlttke— 794-1932 Fot intonwation, vinit Yvww.tBiUtiiifllniaaLaiia f u ll t i m e p r o m o t io iis Screen Printing/Custom Embroideiy ___ Advertiiiine: Premiums 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k en m o rris 6490 Stadium Drive, Suitf;6,Gb»ntnotui (BehindLhtleRlclmnla BBQ) Hour» 8tOO-5tOOMon.-FM. EDWARDS wIndSvs LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Wo Do Rootoratlon A Now Conatructlon ■ IMew Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing • Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms ■Vinyl Siding - • Sun Rooms - , ■ Enclosures « » » > « » •/ G l a s s with 764-0885 S P E C IA L O F T H E M O N T H S t o r m D o o r s : 9 C o l o r s , 1 5 S t y l e s F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,2002 - D1 Latrice Stevenson, Sam Taylor, Jacob Barber and Javen Phillips sift through sand looking for treasure at r\/locksville Elementary School’s “Treasure Island," a reward for completing reading goals. Ahoy there, matey. Dustin Hardcastle shows off his pirate costume. Caltlyn Brake takes time from visiting the sites on Treasure Island. • Photos by Robin FtrguMon Principal Pat Couts gets In on the fun. Reading Is Fun MES Students Earn A Trip To Treasure Island Lindsay Blalock fiases her best pirate smile. Mocksvillc HIcnicntury .School NtudcnlN ruccnily look a Irip to MyNilu Mountitln. On the wiiy, they Nloppcil liy I'luinlnito Dciich, iind ventured througl\ Cryslttt Chvc. All ol'lhe (ICNtlniillonit were noI up liiNlde Iho Kuhool uyiii, coinplcle wlili DHn^cH. itnuukH Hint prl/.cH uit the children were rewiirdeil I'or reiullntf durlny Ihe NclioiirN luuuinl I'our-week Koiul-A-’i'hon. SludeniN I'roni kliuleruiirleii through Nccoiul tfriide roiul 12,622 piiHeit. SuuleniN In iiriiileN rend ^ 2.1H,2.')7 piiDOM. KI'A volunicurN imnNrorined the tyni Inlo ’rruiiNuro IhIiiiuI, and droHMcd up In Pirate and Iroplcal coniumeN hn Ihcy led Ihe liiudenlK Ihrouiih the ‘ilinoroni areiiN. f Uurlng Ihe Kead-A-Thon, NtudenlH Ipot pluceH of a ireaNure map for leiliiu weekly uoidN, They oot lo put plucuN toneiher al Iho celebration. Tho itiudontN had not pledgoN I'roni ijendN luid I'anilly nioinlierN lo pay a uln amount of money for oach page they read. Thu money will he UNcd In the T hoIn lor .Sclioob prosram to buy nuiro vontpmcrs HtuI to start Iho Accoleraled Malh ргоцгаш al MockHvllle {’.Icmoniary. LhidNay Hlaliiek read H77 piigeN. Her lavorilo Ьоокн wore The Boxcar Chlldron and The DcKeried Train. Kiiyliin Werlcy nhUI ho IlkcN reading more than televlNlon. DuHtln MardcaNllo went lo iho celobrallon In a pirate coNiumo, complete with eye patch. "Il gol li from the alllc," he Nald. щт- f Studenti enjoy their visit to the ichool'a “Тгемиге lilind." )■ . Elizabeth Heyne waves to friends alongside Megan Canfipbeil. PTA volunteer Mickey Ferrell Is at right. 1)2 - DAVIE COUN I Y EN ! ERPUISE RECORD. March 7, 2002 Davie Schools AVillhirn R. I):ivic Klemcnliiry Hiis and Car Riders of the Week lor the week ol Feb. 18-22: Cody Hutchins. Ashley Woodic. Dylan Ralledgc. Kascy Irclaml. Nick White. V'ictoria Goins. Jourdan Drenncn. Josh Myers. Kdith Ramirez. Guadalopc Castro, and Nora Zaiitout. Citizens of the Week Feb. 25 - March I: Drittany Foster. Kyle Stevens. Sebastian Sturdivant. Christian Cook. Julia Lan/o. Kendal Tifft, Lindsay Sanders. Mar) Ferclxre. Brittany Antlerson. Andrew Olson. Mar> Beth Sherrill. Josh Folts, Ashley Hutchins. Jacob Draughn. Kaylcc Webb. Natasha Wilson and Yuridiana Ramirez. Tlianks to students who padici- patcd in the St. Jude Children Re­ search Ho'piial Fund Raiser. Mtmcy raised was The class raising the most was Tracy Clcar>’s fourth grade. Top w inners w ere I feather Scherer, Sadie Lagle. and Kascy Ireland. Other winners were Courtney Gruiu^anuin. Logan Hendricks. Cameron Shepherd. Aver>' Brown, and Dylan Stumbo. Top Readers arc in the limelight. Students who earn the most Accel- crated Reading points in grades 3-5 and top readers in K-2 have their photographs displayed in trophies. !*or Fcbruar)' Ihc AR winners are Nick Ciluffo, Cameron Sheppard. Taylor Anderson. Brooke Wagoner, Spenccr Lanning. Charlie Boger. Kayla Luckey. and Wesley Faugh. The class with the top numl>cr o! points in grades 3*5 is Tracy Clear>’s fmirth grade class, Karen Princc's third grade is in second place and Sudic W'haley's fifth grade in in tliird placc. On Monday. Feb. 25 Cherry Fr>'c, dental assistant lor Dr. Gar>' Prillanian. spoke with the second grade students of Alyce Bagshaw. Pam Rcnegar and Danielle Shep­ herd. She emphasized the impor­ tance of good dental hygiene. 'I he students saw a video aboul good dental care starring Dudley the di- tmsuur. (^cMjjeemce Klenienlary Second grade students of Anne Brow n. Lisa Dressier. Tara Low er>-. and Laura Schweibcrt put on a Sa­ lute iG America Thursday. Feb. 2H. They gave s|)ceches about Ameri­ can symbols and Presidentsand sang songs about America. Lots of par­ ents were present ftir the program and a brunch after tlie program. Tara Lowery's class has been talk­ ing alxMit Artie and Ananica and the animals that live Ihere. Linda Dorsett also came and gave a talk about penguins. Kindergarlen has been finishing up their unit on dental heallh and nutrition. Mrs. Robin>on4 class­ room leanied about healthy foods by sorting empty boxes ami cans of fomi. Mrs. Savillc's classr(юm pnic- ticeil brushing Iheir iccih using a large model mouth and large tooth­ brush. Ms. Bo<idy and Ms. McCrays classes went lo Horizons Thursday. Feb. 2S lo learn aboul the five senses and marine life. The fifth graders in Mr. McDougall's class have started a unit covering states and capitals. The students arc learning aboul ihc regions of the United States, includ­ ing the feaiures of the land, the eco­ nomic activity, and ils |к*ор1е. The unit will conclude in a few weeks with the students doing a report on an assigned state, ca'aiinj* a float, and being able to lalvl the stales and capilals on a blank map. Fourlh graders have been busy. Mrs. Godl4.*y’s class has been study­ ing the seltlemeut of Norlh Caro­ lina. They discussed Daniel Boone and reviewed the novel they had read earlier about his life. Students learned aboul bartering. The next day they broughi things to school to barter. Mrs. Carter's class is studying the coast, specilically North Carolina's lighthouses. They used ihe computer to develop reports about Iheir lighthouses. Fourth grade classes arc prepar­ ing for the wriling lest. Third graders in Janet Jones’ class are finishing a unit on light. All third grade classes have been studying black history. Students in Donna Henderson’s and Joan King’s class have 1ч:еп leaniing fads aboul George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. A large group of students in grades 3-5 celebrated their reading achievements in Accelerated Reader by having a special break­ fast in the media center. 25 POINT CLUB: Cor>- Shires. Duslin Bush. Ryan Thompson. Dylan Vogier. Darrcll Boger. Chris Allen, Meghan Matthews. Jessie Williams. Jonathan Durham. Krystal Jacobs. Malissa Diehl. Hannah Mursey, Jer­ emy Tulbert. Patrick Lancaster. Aericlle 1-reem.in. Steven Wilson. Whitney Talbert. Zachary Mont­ gomery. Dy lan Livengood. Debra Clendenin. Wayne Correll. Sharlene Gadson. Kathy Kiger. Keila Prevette, Chris Smoot. Yuhsef Hawkins. Cody Lane. Daniel Har­ ris, Shane Jacobs. Danielle Velolla. Craven Oaklev. Josh Greer. Breanna Snowden 50 POINT CLUB: Brit­ tany Mabe. Andrew Denniston. Zack Lauwers. Jusiin Bell. Mike Hutcherson. Heather Boger. Kelsey Taylor. Ryan Carter. Charlie Hoose. Jame> Marrs. Malissa Diehl. Brad­ ley McDaniel. Tyler Spry, Mariah Sanders. David s'waim 75 POINT CLUB: Josh ijames 100 POINT CLUB: Anna Smyers. Rebecca Hendrix. Zachary Taylor. Trent Ranney. Santana Arnold. Steffi Shaver. Kevin Whitley. Caleb Humphrey 125 POINT CLUB: Anna Smyers. Paul Lince, Zachary Taylor. Jessica Staphens, Sam Whit­ ley 150 POINT CLUB: Jessica Butner. Jessica Stephens, Anna Smyers 225P01NTCLUB; Stacy Sanders 250 POINT CLUB; Kaylee Allison, Slacy Sanders 275 POINT CLUB; Kaylee Allison. Shiidy (inive KlfiiicnlJiry The I’TA is spons<iring a Basket Raffle. Tickets are $1 each aiul a drawing will be held March 22 during the school’s Morning Show. Each class has a basket with a specific theme. The themes are; Kindergarten -childrcn’sgames, Isl Grade • beach/pool. 2nd Grade • indoor/outdoor cooking. 3rd Grade - outdoor sports. 4th Grade • gardening, and 5th Grade - golf/ tennis. Teacher Appreciation Week will be March 4-H. A luncheon w ill be held for the staff on Friday from noon-1 p.m. The rest ofthe week’s activities will consist of the following themes: Monday - appclizers. Tuesday - desserts. W'ednesilay - fruit/veggies/salads, and Thursday - breakfast. Siudents of Ihe Week Feb. 25 - March 1; Bethany Foster. Tristan Comer. Mikcaela Smith. Luke Walker. Sarah Jane Crantlll, Abigail Dupress. Josie Crowell. Ryan Foster. Taylor Carter. Brock McDowell, Adam Rector. Christian McGougan, Rachel Goheett. Michael Thurmond. Stephanie Barbour. Preston McRae. Alex Frye, Kimberly Mabe. and Drew Pennell. Cornatzer F.lctttcnlary At the end ofthe second week of Ihe "Free to Read” incentive read­ ing program. Mrs. Uliano-Smith’s kindergarten class is in first place. The students have read 700 books. In first gnide. Mrs. Brooks’s class has read 858 books. Top kindergar­ ten :uid first grade readers arc Aus­ tin Whitaker. Toni Easter. Trevor Smith, Josh Barney, Kristi Burton, Austin Hill. Anna McBride. In second grade. Mrs. Robinson’s class is in first place with 194.2 points, just two points ahead of Mrs. McDaniel's siudents. Mrs. Byerly’s third grade class is in the lead with 191.6 points. Top second and third giadc icadcis are Megan Walker. Logan Wilkinson. Corey Randall, Angela Bradford. Kali Davis. Chan Archer, John San Filippo. Mrs. Parrone’s class lakes over the lead in fourth grade with !75.3 points, but Mrs. Terry's class is just three points l>ehind. And in Ihc fifth grade. Mrs. Courtemanche’s class keeps their lead with 227.1 points. Top fourth and fifth grade readers are Amber Arnold. Josh Peeler. Patti Evans. Zach Green, Chris Wood, Jorge Gama, Stephanie Walker. Sherrcll Collins. Daniel IVait), Luke HoUifield. Jamie North. The elemenlary chorus is prepar­ ing for the March 24 concert al Brock auditorium at 3 p.m. Cooleemee. Pinebrook and Shady Grove will also perform. The reper­ toire includes songs from the “World’s Largest Concert." Mrs. Illing’s fifth grade students are preparing for the end-of-grade tesls. In math class, siudents arc working with fractions, and in com­ munications the class is finishing “The Sign of the Beaver." TItc stu­ dents learned aboul Indians and will do a book report. They arc looking forward lo Horizons later this month wherc they will visit Wild Education Sites. Fifth grade Field Day will lie held at the YMCA March 28. The PTA is sponsoring a Basket Raffie. Eight baskets will Ik* raflled: A Children’s Basket. Chocolate Lov­ ers Basket.Teenage Basket, Garden­ ing Basket. Moiher’s Luxury’ Basket. Beach and Summer Fun Basket, anil two Fragrance Baskets.They arc on display in the Media Cenler. Tickets are SI luul will be on sale until March 14. Cougars of the Month for Febru­ ary: Ashley Barnhardt. Luis Chapa. Krisien Trivetle, Trevor Smith. iXbigail Romero. Summer Suther­ land. Adilene Ruano-Vargas. Chelsea Doulin, Tyler Thomas, Bryson White. Jessie Frye. Melvin Arguela. Norma Rodriguez. Auyanna Brooks, Rocio Marcial- Cruz. Drew Sianaland, Dwayne Hunter. Taylor Lankford, Anilrea Easier, Kaillyn Cheek, Tyler Robinson. These siudents were spe­ cial gucsls at Ihe luncheon sponsored by the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club last Friday. Cougars of ihe Week are: Zachary Robertson. Kevin Hash. Laura Tapia. Nathaniel Tutterow, Matthew Beauchamp, Ashleigh Scarlett. Raqucl Romero. Grisclda Marcclino. Tania Ruano, Adilene Ruano-Vargas, Wesley Varona, An­ thony Brooks. Kathryn McMillan. Nicole Casstcvens. Joshua Hash. Jennifer Allen, Tony Foster. Febr\iary Bus Riders are: Bus 154 -Rosa Flores, Bus 143-Auyanna Brooks, Bus l()9-Sunimer Suther­ land. Bus 2801-Adriana Moreno. Bus 125-Rcnee Shrewsbury. Bus 166- Amanda Smith. Tuesday. March 12 - Venezia’s Nighl; Thursday. March 14 - Early Release Day; Friday. March 15 - No school forstuilcnls; Monday. March IH - McDonald’s Nighl. 5-7 p.m. South Davie The school connected wilh the Consulate of Mexico in an effort lo close the educational gapof Hi.spanic students in Davie County. Tlw school took advantage of a bi-national edu­ cational agreement between the U.S. and Mexico. This agreement ex- changes information and resources to help Ihosc students who attend schools in both countries. The Mexican government, through the Consulate of Mexico in Raleigh, donated Spanish textbooks (Spanish. Math. Science. History, Social Studies and Health) to schools in the United States. Davie County received approximalciy 350 books. The books are used by elementary and middle school students as re­ sources to help Hispanic students develop and maintain their native language and culture. Tlie books will also be used in .Spanish classes. Wil­ liam R. Davie, Cornatzer. Soulh Davie Middle and Davie High re­ ceived an allocation of these books. Mocksville Klcmcnlary Student of the Week. Feb. 25- March I - Kaykccl Dillard. Kari Page. Aisha Mock, Devin Owens. Sydncr McBride. Javier Rodriguez, Lewis Swicegood. Bramlon Casey, Casey Vlers, Tyler Carter. Torcn Riv­ ers. Haleigh Brown, Emily Smith, Marshall Simmons. Michclle Hall, Rachael Moore. Adam McKnight. Jacqueline Cuellar. Jessi Fells. Chris Sponaugle. Jonathan Davis. Alex Wilson. Jason Snyder. Student of the Monlh. February: Alex Law rence. Daniel Wilson. Jus­ iin Hall. Amber Basham. Jonatlum Shoaf. Nicayla Slate. Maya Isaac. David Hursey. Brianna Brown. Mon­ tana Noel. Paige Smart.Tyler Down­ ing. Gina Maurice. Cara Beth Hendricks. Tess Tagnani. Kevin Jor­ dan, Will Jones, Jamie Tullerow, Raheem Alexander, Zach Drechsler, Michael Lanning. Lindsay Benlley. Jessa Ren. Sarah lleyne. Clifton Gannon, Vasilika Millo. Terrific Kids. February: Anthony Angle. Crislal Cabrera. Quin Hol­ land. Elizabeth Holland. Dakotah Bishop. Brooke Carey. Naudia Johnson, Dakota Church, Stephanie Jamie. Nicholas Maio. Alex Church, Hel>ert Cuellar, Marissa Plagcmann, Angel Edwards, Evan Lankford,Tia Clement, Arturo Moure. Jcnnie- Raye Hager, Alex Costner. John Parker. Casey Viers. Ashton Wise. Elizabelh Santis. Kolton Angell. Jes­ sica Trail. Travis Myers, Aaron Fcldcs, C.J. Fatitta. Stephanie Continued On Page DS Howard Really Congratulates L e e N o la n for receiving her Broker’s License. HOWARD REALTY P u t o u r s ta ff to w o r k fo r y o u ! C a ll u s a t (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r V is it o u r W e b s ite at www.howardrealty.com Ш m s\ 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer H»vys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Houre; Monday-Friday 8-i • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. 441 WiiocRNtss Way 5ВП, 3.1BA. 3505 sq II. loo many aroeniliei CO Nsl! $349,950. CMICONMC 9 751-8365 3BR. 2BA. rustic home on 40.19 aaes w/crook. $250,000. CAaiANEQ7St-eS60 3 Bodrooms. 2 Baths, with a full basomoni. $209.900. CMlC0NNICQ75i-8S65 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, secluded ranch homo. $184,500. CMlMNEd 751-8560 3BR. 2BA. larm style home with wrap around porch. $169,900. CAU KS4 9 751-8564 3BR, 2BA, 2734 sq. ft., t>asoment, 2.S to 3 acres. $169,900.CAU MMY 0751-8566 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, spactous rooms, largo k)t. $162,500. CALL JANE <9 751-8560 173 Hickory Trii 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, bke now home. $159,900.CAU JAMS • 751-8560 3BR. 2BA. brand new home, many amenities. $149,900. CAaC0NNC9 751-85«5 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, groat mini larm on 4.Bt actes. $139,90a CAU iANC 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. 2965 sq. ft., with basement. $134,900.CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baiha. with circle drive. $129,900. CAU EVEUN 9 751-8563 3BR, 2BA, ranch style homo in Northbrook subdiv. $126,500. CAU CONME 9 751-8565 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, with split foyer. $124,900.CAU MARY 9 751-8566. 141 OftKotA Lami 4 Bodtooms. 2.5 Baths, split toyor home, largo deck. $124,900. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedfooms. t.5 Balh. spacious home, inside oty hmits $119,900 CAU NIAirr 9 751-8566 3BR. 2BA, acres, as-ls cond. mobile home. $119,900.CAU EVaVN 9 751-8563 3BR. 2ВЛ. Iresh paint, now carpet, gas logs. $115,500.CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, like new. In a great k)cation. $114,900. CAU KEN 9 751-8564 4BR, 2BA. 1.02 acres, additional property available. $114,500. CAU JANE or Ml 9 751-8560 3BR. 2BA, 1053 sq. It. mobile home w/5.5 acres. $109,900. CALL MNE 0751-8560 ЗВП. 1.5BA. one level bnck home, coverod dock. $109,500. CAU MNC 9 7514560 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, kke new, greal noighbortxxid. $104,500. CAU JANE О 7514560 203] Junction Road 3BR, 2.SBA, ranch home, with spacious rooms. $98,900.СШ. JANE 9 751-8560 3BR. 2BA, new construction homo. Lg. back yard. $93,500. CAaUNE9751-8S60 3 Bedrooms. 1 Balh, 2 story, with new largo outbuilding. $92,900. CAU MARY 9 751-8566 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, great starter homo. $89,900. CAU lANE О 7514560 3 Bodiooms. 1,5 Balh. 2216 sq, II,. small collar, $88,500. CAU CONNIE 0 7514565 753 South Main St u m 179 Forrjsi Uni 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, with wirod shop/garage. $87,500.CAU lANC 9 751-8560 2286 NC Hw> 801 H 3Bf, 1.5BA. ono level brid( home, gas appSono». $81,900.CAU JANE 0 7514560 4 Bedtooms, I Bath, with 14ao squalo loot, S79.900.CAU lANE О 7514560 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Iresh paint, ready to move Into, $76,900. CAU JANE О 7514560 2 Bedtooms, 1 Bath, wilh 11S0 square leet, $74,500.CAU JANE О 7514560 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Balhs, cozy cottage In town. $72,500.CAU JANE 07514560 2 BedrooTO, 1 Balh, with In- ground pool and pond, $69,900. CAU lANE О 7514560 246 Oavu SiRin 2 Bedrooms, t Bath homo.$68,90aFor<toUitCAU lANE or Ml 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, t Balh. cunontty being renovated. $68,900.CAU CONNIE 9 751-8565 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, tresh paint and now carpet. $61,900.CAU JANE 9 751-8560 2 Bodrooms, t Bath, Cooleemee w/abovo ground pool. $59,900. CAU CONNIE 9 751-8565 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, k)catod in Cooloemoo. $49,900.CAU Km @7514564 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Located in Cooleemee, $49,900.CAU JANE О 7514560 2BR. 1BA, partial basement, great starter home, $46,000. CAU EVaVN О 751-8563 ■Лч M l \1я I l o i s \\i ) I \\i ) 4 M ) K i \ I \ i l’ U( )i-i к III ВМГ Cmk Ch. Rd. wa NOT OtVIDE------91.97 Ac, Й13,WSНШ»л Vattoy_______________________Lot 9 Ш.ООО UlS.. Oft MM С -9.7Wc*A «75,000 >J75«/>Ac. $150,000 * • 1.1175,000 Hwy.MlM.YidklnCq_ t^t7.eNM»#Rd.Y«dkli CatahAin Rd___1___ --Bkjji.Loi$ie;500otiSWÆWCALLUARY Kiydon DrWtfcommMcltf)... StArrlarM..^...3799 Hwy. »4 V ^&3W-«crtt S2«2.000 ...,.344 acres S34.900 HERTAr^ROPERTlla2015 Hwy. 15ê-.................вв37 C«nt«r Grov« Ct), Rd.. Cttr 15.6 Acr«t $140.000 .2.1$ acr*! $160,000--5КГМ $42.500" ' U 1119,000 ..ЛС00РЛА 309 Avon StrMt-.S19 Junty BMuchamp Rd.. 112Riymond St__L__120 PaiKwAV Ct. IBS Hlnkl«l>rtv«. .mSI,200P/M ...»500 P -.CAllforl ......OP/y...St,ООО P/ll .-И50РЛ1 South Davie Science Olympiad Teams Win Competitions Sliulcm.s Irom .South Davio Middle School parlicipali-’d in Ihcir .second Regional Sciencc Olympiad competition Saturday. Jan. 26, al Catawba Valley Comimmily Colleye in Hickory. South Davie placed second out of seven leams. which (jualiries the school to compete in ihe Stale Science Olympiad Competition in Kaleiyh April 12-1.?. School leams enlered siudents in events lhal challenged them in .scientilic knowledge. I'acls, concepts and science process .skills and applications. The emphasis was on advanced learning in science through aelive hands-on participation. Awards were given to students placing in individual events and trophies were given lo overall top placing schools. Soutl\ Davie enlered junior varsity and varsity teams, wilh a total ol' 29 siudents representing Ihe school. Soulh Davie won a trophy lor their second place win anil received a physical globe from Fisher Scienti!"ic. The junior varsity team placed first out ol lwo schools with I.S first placc awards in 22 events: Waler Qualily, Stacey McDaniel and Ashleigh Hnlner; I'eatlicred Trenzy. Summer Best and Uli/.abelh Choplin; Rgg Drop, Scotty West and James Wilson; Balloon Uaee.Alex Appelt and Brian Ciailher; Life Science Processes. Scotty West and James Wilson; Road Scholar. Summer Bcsl ;uul T.lizabelh Choplin; Write It/Do It. esse I'rye and Brittany I’riestly; Rocks and Minerals, Slimmer Best and Brittany Priestly: Can't Judge A Powder, Magaii Doss and l-rin Williams; Battery Buggy, Alex Appell and Brian Gaither; Bridge Building, Magan Doss and Brittany Priestly; Metric lislimalion; Jesse I-rye and Aaron Mabe; Mystery Architecture, Brittany Priestly and Erin Williams; Science Crime Bnsiers. M;igan Doss and l;rin Williams: Science of l-'itness, Jesse I'rye and Aaron Mabe. The varsity team entered 21 out of 22 events and medalled in II; 1st Place - Ballery Buggy, J,J, Bycrly ami Matt Willis; Dynamic Planet, Ashley Davidson ;ukI Jessica Overby; Road Scholar, J.J. Byerly and Jessica Overby; Write It, Do It. 1-ber Hernande/. and Conclie Varona: Second Place; Roeks and Minerals, Jessica Overby aiul Collii\ Perebee; Balloon Race, Sean Phillips and Josh Rcinsvold; Bridge Building, Josh Reinsvold: Bxperiment;d Design, Ashley Davidson and Collin Perebee: Metric I;stimation, Ashley Davidson and Heather Foster; Third Place: Bottle Rocket, Mall Willis and Josh Reinsvold; Wright StulT, Shane Patrick and Allison Hall. Science Olympiad coaches are Dennis Adams, Joe Brunelli, James Bumgarner, Jill Gaither, Jeannie Galluzzo.Tim Kenney, Gin Lucas, Marilyn McClamrock, Joe Uamsbotham, Shelia Tribble and Breni Wall, Soutii Davie Varsity Science Olympiad team members include, from left: seated - Jamie Koontz, Concine Varona, Heattier Foster, J.J, Byerly, Eber Hernandez, Josh Reinsvold, Collin Ferebee, Sean Phillips, Aaron Priestly; standing - Shane Patrick, Jessica Overby, Allison Hall, Malt Willis, South Davie Middle Junior Varsity Science Olympiad team members include, from left: seated - Leigh Anne Weatherman, Jesse Frye, Magan Doss, James Wilson, Elizabeth Choplin, Brian Gaither, Erin Williams, Ashleigh Butner, Stacey McDaniel; standing Brittany Priestly, Summer Best, and Alex Appelt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - D3 Students Complete DCCC Programs Local students were among those to complet the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the ' General Educational Develop­ ment (GED) programs at Davidson County Cornimmity College during the 2001 Fall Semester. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools. The program provides siudents wilh the means to earn their Adult High School diploma by completing course work in English, malli, science, and history. The GEI) program is a means for atlulls to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level coinpelcncies in English, social science, reading, and math. The following siudents completed the AHS study: Josh L Collell, David B. Greene, Serena M, Hancock. Felecia I. Jones and Erica D. Lyons, all of Mocksville: Duslin 11. Colbert, James C. Colbert Jr.. Anthony B. Davis, Timothy K, Fishel and Wilma Jean Ward of Advance; and W illiam E. Roberts and Angela D. Shanks of Cooleemee. The following siudents completed GED rcijuirements; Theresa M. Anihony, Jeremiah L. ClemcnI. Vivian Mae Edw;irds, Misly L. Goodwin, Michael A, lliJks, William C. L.illlejohn, Sarah J. Myers, Johnny C, Pierce. Edie Lorraine Smith and Angélique M, Zicknuind of Mocksville, Debbie Pcnnincton 909-1284^ Pennington C o m p a n y 1)4 - DAVIF. COL'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Miirch 7. 2002 O P E N H O U S E - S a t u n ia y A S u n d a y • 2 - 5 p .m . North Davie MathCounts team members, from left; front - Lance Stout, Diego Fernandez, Rachel Humphries, Anna Bigelow; bacl< r- coach Steve Rareshide, Nicole White, Lauren Brown, Amanda Reavis, Amy Gilbert, asst.coach Everette Griffin. Inp iVlKllUHT IMt \l IIdMI ''<11 I‘><»7. \*m Ni‘%« liomi's ( mliT ( oiisli iiiijiMi! • Grc.it ItKntion, convenient to WirMon-Salcm, Mocksvillc & l.cxinginn • BcJiitilul 2/i acfc liitmcsiicv for custom construction• NeiphbtvlHHxl of hnmc% priccd fromS135.()(K) loSIWKX)* Close to golf, shoppinji a«ul schiMiU A ■ п ш п ш ш н и к ^ нj m m K j j T A r ~ r f n ^ UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3BR, 2BA maintenance Iree Cape w'open lloor plan, large Msuile & LR, covered (fort porch. 2 car att garage Ackfl 2BRs & IBA roughed in & pkjmbed lor expansion. Chocfse appi & color. MAINTENANCE FREE. 38R. 2.5BA HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS • 2100 SF split bedroom plar^ with a huge Msuite and a covered back porch. Buy row and choose your coiofs. S1B4.900. Charlie Jones ItrokiT, ( 'R.S. CRI Top I’ntdiiccr ДЫ)/7<-.'(336)408-8118 HcsUleiicc: (Ш)Н59-Щт Toll I-ree: 1-800-562-4368^ . im ia la id iiii \i\m '«> m m l UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 or 4GR. 2 50A two stcry hone, open & ?p.i:'Cus inrgo kitchentamiiy room. Goil courso viow Guy now and choose co^ofs S109.9OO ONE OWNER & PRIVACY-CUSTOM BUILT LOO HOME ON 10 AC IN DAVIE CO. Thermal panes. i.iSR suite wfiacuzii & balcony, 2 stofy stone FP. den vac. study/sit rum. scm porch, lull unfin bsmt, plumbed lof full BA & more. S259,900. HERITAGE OAKS • QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME with a 1-Jx24 bonus room cvef №e garage Cerarne Ve, bfcK af^d vir^yi eitenor, vaulted rei'mg, 2 car attached garage Rear deck. Spacious. Choose colors. SI89,900 QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME IH HERITAGE OAKS. 3 5 bnihs, corrpuiPf foca сотри',Of. tofmat dnng rocn. ceibng m family room Open fioo^ plm, m.isior suite vviih )acu:2i A sep shc.ser 2.3 >icre Id Custom features throughout St89,900 North Davie ‘Mathletes’ Take Second A teiim of siNlli. scvcnlh. ami ciplilli praile "iiiallik-lcs" from North Davic Miiidli; School look sccomi placc oul of I') icains in the Norlhwcsi Regional Malhcoiinis competition Tcb. 16. Iniliviiliially. Diego I'criiamlc/ placcil .scconil over­ all out of II.“) sliiilents. ami Lance Stoul look si.xtli place. Norlh Davie (|iialifieil for the state competition, which will be held March 16 in Greenville. The Northwest region is compriseil of schools from Alleghany. Davidson. Davie. Forsyih. Siokes, Surty, Yiiilkiii and Wilkes counties. Mathcoiints is a positive and rewarding math compelilioii prograni designed to answer the problem of poor matli skills among US students, said Steve Kareshidc, coach. Dcvelo|X.'d in l‘)82 as the first nationw ide program of its kind. MalliCoiiiUs ciiinbiiies Ihc ef­ forts of education, business, govemmenl and the tccbnologi- eal coiHimiiiily lo promote math e.xcellence among the si.xili. .sev­ enth and eighth grades. MathCounts boosts the im­ age of math by drawing atten­ tion lo participants’ achieve­ ments. It impacts these sludent malliletes at an age when they are formulaling altitudes aboul math and technology - when they can still elect lo take upper level math courses in high school or prepare for future ca­ reers in either nialhematics or engineering, Rareshide said. The team began practicing in late October by taking anil Miidying a variety of tests to belp sharpen skills in everylhing from linear algebra lo math logic, polynomials, probability and statistics. At tlieconi|K‘titionslu- denls look clialleiiging tests both individually and as teams, with trophies presented to the best schools. The Northwest Chapter of the Professional Uiigineers of North Carolina organizes the regional contest. Anna Riddle On UNC Dean’s List AnnaC. Riddle, daughter of Vance ami Karen Riddle, was named lo the fall semester dean’s list al the University of North Carolina at Chapel Mill. She is a first year phannacy sludent. S h a n a B re w e r G e ts A w a rd Sliana Dawn Brewer was awarded the S8(H) Ernest McCracken Academic Scholarship for the spring semester at Western Carolina University. She is a sophomore majoring In elementary education, wilh a 4.0 grade poinl average. She is the daughter of Bobby and Vickie Brewer of Brook Drive, Mock.sville. C O L D U i e U . B A N K e R Q O a k H a v e n Ф R e a l t j ? 41 Court Square, Suite 201 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-2055 Cell: (336) 909-2638 Visit our website for more information and proportyt Updated ww w .O akH avenR ealty.com C o m m i s s i o n a s l o w a s 3 . 9 % ! C r e d i t t o o u r b u y e r c li e n t s o f 1 % o f t h e p u r c h a s e p r ic e a t c l o s i n g o n a n y h o m e lis t e d w it h a n y fir m ! (Our 1% offer is subject to your lenders approval. Call for details on how you can saveli P Wi NEW LISriNGrf-'T''^""*-! Potsible loan aftsumption* Lg BRsi Huge httchen' S8B.S00 14+ Acres! OaK Vatloyi Spacious ono lev«ll ■ 4 BRI3BAI 6,5 AorMi PHvatll Fabulous floor piani $229.500 | Great ne|ghborhQOdl Ц 13t^¡ . SELLER РАГа *2500 , CLOSir^û COSTSr Pudding Ridgo Rd! Beautiful ^^Bottor lhan now! Many upgrados'fl Twinbrook! Brtckl Bay windowl homal Wotk»hop( Reduccd $ t H 1696 Sq Ftl Den! Si 21 900 B Spill BRs! Hardwoods! $119.700 Puddlng'^idgoi’ croal pnco' Immaculatel Spacious' $243 900^H Op«i< pi.in Small c.ii,.n si 19 500 Salem Gleni 4BR, 2,5 Spacious haiDel $2BS,900;,. Some acfaagelV. ?• Wíb|. í. Will ' iMimuitiity' S’ ALitb' f V76 ООО Hickory Hill area! On lake! lnoredlble-homeb$Í89¡90(h- TRIAD, realtors: OAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 И 6 998 8816 Relocationl 800 527 4Í98 WHATEVER ITTAKES 'Ч'.n w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m t» NHMâT M« ХЛ 3lcA fJC «írtíf !кгл Й к а и Vuú r«yt »г r.jnj t/i i V4I tjn МЛ 'ХЛ IXVl ro ЮТШМШМви« VMfiitj'jiA rr* bfna гсге c< v\ iU y ffit. teijf« rj/i icwi rxief■il П 1кг/а\ f, iiojì tuti. LWen ».'jacncivç yjrneс о п я Vt»i 1157 %m,m ITI «m MU 4БН tBK 3 ir.fij 3 i ma в jwvürt Crt С« n.i« tftrt tre ал’.л Г<Г<! •'! v.'í ty refPíirc*í r,^o VOJ (чич VM-115? И29.000 405МЯТМНШumU1ÎJ! tcrt СЛ Л- ivn *’Л (ytü 1 ir.rcuTiJ If/ci"* piiT'-ie inû ruf te ibii-Mi 2 Ul i'Jütí iirjgí Bj-1 tn vvi« t .!ав1 ivrrf «rtry ypí^jíeViji »>»^.'>3 - 5>a-it67Ш.ООО Ш й Ш ш т !■ -.Il II ЮТ 14 m m шш um m з ьваtui!jt4Xft lyüt соле fone tejwa yvd 2 У:^Г|( tc^. niu'tf %'\e ».'duU njlk-tnA P<i(l!( t^’n Ш tufiCin(7/JorYuon-9^>3'1U; $»f,m (iwQccus re« \ \fl «a; Лй.дп teíiín а rum Ы гтаме/ & guisí $u,íe А 2 üory A f H •,‘(W'SWui К;о.п(г.д suri/(wn Л 2 Siixl fH Iftre«3ajî Mrt yofii: ill truj û'üi nene' IncrrfCie .iw W i flen,ng • «9-1167$2M>t9Q LOT M7 тодомося OAK VAUEV DAVK*ВЧ ЗЬЙА lit7 «hiriij5. brtjHi'î i’c.i p,i,rîty bti:i in (И*, tüfrdi a'paj, ^ог^лосхз ti^'is m SuCíiiOt алзпеО br<à trjJ.liOfVil All lyluMl OJi Ví)iflen,ng-i}:.S.lt67 »M.tOO HT И1IHAIW Ш «AUfT um*СЙ 2'лА Lü'.ciuiyifûlurJ‘У-rc 4 -,.'4 fxn íri’i кллv-u ifl • г. ;о *.■%'*■< f’U-'í eipir-vji .ч i/f/ítfrt и-.л'гП U l • ?ж P ii (Г71.М mjuamm нт шш valutШЯ 216А А »xOH*ii reitc<roûd ü Cil Tere' Brici tíiitfal on к?лг и cren J Ul tari. bxn ПеПл A rúí Ï сл:.**д ìxì. ir,,:.} i[)i4't; bif VcJu Hen,-« • Й8 !Ì67Ш4.М mUAMUCMICN OAW 3cR 2ieA LQTai2AC Aдз^^4l>ir^edy•«•‘г'x^.ngl0í Ul t i l i, Г.а^'йЗ MOiìji Urv 'jyty; ..........■■ ‘Jei, UT. te roi if«.............ЛМ f«f*JcinJcn-W tli7 »19.000 ¿i&A ccutri l'ncîÇiK't SMìnyce 1Э f-iD CJÌ?u: i:< Uo ÿcfj I i^iv; fctn. 11-?* ea! >n k/Jen. in tcon ;n uusyfl D*« ClfflOCil JJt4 FiMtt uve uiT 40 ШЁЁШт fum oavk m3 Ì£A Cnìin.ng Cjse Col ûP«î 2 l^ríSíed biTl tciM facra çh (ол f^jin 1лн rua« iu.te ino itxrTii arvrq «,Ь/ cei'inip, tjtge uJ fle- sac ki tn pcoLiir fif* Dilli Co urruMfi Vick<Fl{n..’^lt67t1M.UO MI U «ШЖМ rum SAVK 3b(^ 2&A113AC, Ai»r^« rvcfì sili« kr« C'ttrs ìpiit iiecping foilifï p!in Imng ixn ».'¡а Wj, 2 cif tattrert orij!. lofoil d;fvng ioon. tffciiW r«x* li'at! »ur ifcck tfi t. кге ly Vc*ifi«n,ftjW3 И67 |tn.«0 IQT U «ШМММ ТАЙШ OAVIt ЗЫ1)rtirìb!i one le.tl m üu louii-,fi, laon toeipirvimMvreot Ccr.M jìxJ can.tu'.rfxt J»M jiaj CcuHi ì'rxi'Af’-.'i nejr scncc's ì;x1 Л«кГ1д BrtafiA'itflW-IISJ SIIS.MC COœWEUBANKO»MORTQME• W«'B Uèl anf oUttr itodti^ prk» wmyouJlM*• GumntMdlOMdKUionik« gjj (Ujf IfWUppljf « 1И p*> ypu • PfM^uAlHy-mo btfori you find •Saiur)09-n01-7(iwta •MU • иг 7 ееивш f AW шж 36fl 2 УАfrt Cl« CfJ л puifj r« re»ytoiOï3Sfacixî iv « l ГГЛ V tjrjtj 5fï,'ig ГЖЛIti T.XI rjM itn oci V 4.K;t VObF«-vi3»6 lit; im,M tor ss WÊÊUÊUâ fàm DAM ЗВЙ 2ИА E'AI.V vxr<«i upe *.’raJ.ri3 сглг cí/cn Wtín ai гол ifrti *! VÇ^lÎt SfCiKl. ICitKW rjr4 fjít.fW ix n trf*em teOroom içr.u-1 'crj -y^ivjtin,OM 141 МШ1 MAS OAVK ЗВЯ 2Ш 2yj ГЛС cati/i 0Л 5 bfT.M íC'n Ofl«s ri'-'i WDiie yare hrtpuce, 18 И fign 0СЯ1 tjyj [Jjfí. teorocn kl run 1ел) n^'Ja Ui ih.k fU U Gvl Pa‘.í •»questui.» DÁVem 2ЬЯ 2НА"Скггкп TSÎSîufoixiih L4J here m сс»лг^ rti^tctticoj 1сч1 Diixhcn Со um. «ооМ н. ttrud vjií. i.uyeî tyrt i -‘/j6-nt.ìtm,M0 LOT 17 ОиТСШАЙ mu UVI 3GA ?BAAre rcu looking lex ¡xn^wnrce? Itui ruirJts^ya Iree home o'*«) t iciil BH pim,»ООП. (3,rung jTd kitdien, UaOr/i 2 ti{ « ruiii« ti5«йгс/ jcfinson ■ м-1 f/7 tm,ub C2001 (o ld rtcll B jn kft K fjJ U iJ le (« p o fju o n . CoW well ü o n k w i it j icQ i«et«d tiddeiivsrk ol CoUw<*M R т к и (Ofpwâtiuit. An Iquo) oppoiiunit’,- Compon’^, H ùüiim j OppoiluiiHy, idch ù liu c » independently Owned and Opeioted. lU МША LAM «NKU DAM ЗЁЯ 26A BfOi I’d Yinji f « n aiK hone 2 ur tJTB oirM Finved tiejted loon m tiur*e(i fiieclice in (3en iTxj ta^rwil A)6 f«r> yiiij Лепае Ш и п • LOT Ш ИТШ PAM BAVK 2Bñ 2P.A Why pj-/ iefi> Herts »cur Oaxe lo owi л ы Sprnil tei'artJ n:lu(3e ojk uüinett^, l,le [ixk Sfi'l'n, 5>3t fcvi !c;î, ;tar iJik jrJ (lotb;« gi'i» iVj’i Qil Vickt Flmina M1l67$se,0l9 Divie OffUe Agents BJfbloAlltn 99l-m< bi\ytwk e<ttv Pom Bili Sstcm (luiiCjIde Cindy lohnun CjilPa^tik Nincy Mtitluli 99M1I1 ARUndjMilttI 99M1I6 UOoniMPoltS 991-1169 MiktUfflmetnun 991-1117 MonleWhiti 99l'1164 Nw< RiikmM BtMC iQhftMn Sally M(Gulit VbUtUffibj 99M1I]991-1171991-117«99M1SI9iMm99MUS 99I-117J99M1S1991*115$«98-1157 Davie Schools Conlimicd From I'ligc 1)2 Cdlliiis. Jaiict Qu'mlimilla, Blake Wise. .\Iaiihew Hurscy. Cameron Davis. .Sliai-Tckla Dallon. Kalherine .Sims. Ciirey .Shorilidgc, Jonathan ()'vin¡!s. Kir.slcn Hatley. Brad Ciailher. Candace Carter, Clirislian Linlon. Kelsha Yonker. .Satonia Ciray, Lauren .Mock. Dylan Fnlk, Ikiii-.my Kniglit, Jusiin Sliarpe, Jake S:mders, Amber ,Masliore, Brandie Viers. Amanda Doyles. Cory York. Sludenls in Ms. Kares and .Ms. Kusseir.s kindergarten learned about Valonline's Day, presidents, teeth and black hislory. The class worked lianl lo reach Ihe Treasure Island read-a-llum goal. On ГеЬ. 22. ihey enjoyed an "island carnival" for completing the reading program. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s first graders are making papier- mache eggs and cotton bunnies for Easier. They arc reading spring ad­ ventures with their favorite charac­ ters, including Huffy the guinea pig, I’eicr Rabbit and Winnic-the-Pooli. The children who participated in the Warthogs’ reading program and hit a “hoine run” will attend the ball- game April 20. Mrs. Pleleher’s second grade class is learning about frogs and toads. The students designed a frog booklet describing the life cycle of the frog. They learned the differences between a frog w hich lives in the wa- ier and a toad which lives on land. The class read "Fanlaslic Frogs" and "Frog and Toad are Friends." Mr. Brooks and Ms. Joyner’s class finished the Beverly Cleary author study and the students com­ pleted book projecls. They started the soil unit. In math, the class is studying fractions and three digit sublraclion. The students are in the middle of the Winston-Salem War- ihogs reading program. Those who complete the program will attend a ballgaine in April. Ms. Williams’ fifth grade class cntert,ained adults and students at the PTA program Feb. 26. The sludenls sang a medley of spirituals, followed by oldies songs. They concluded w ith a patriotic song. The program was a iribuie to heroes, including choral readings aboul teachers. Ruby Jackie Naylor Visits N.Y. Schools ASMI-VILLE — Jackie Naylor, daiiyhtor of Gary and Dclphia Naylor of Mocksville ;mtl a graduate of Davie High School, recently spent a week Students Should Seek Reassignment Before March 18 Iiulivicluals seeking reassign­ ment for sUidents may ohlain forms at individual schools or Oavie Coimty .Schools Central Olfice. Reiiiiest for reassignmem is due no lalcr than March 18. Students Get A New Book First grade students in lour Davie elementary schools have received a book called "My Pa- vorite Book," given by local businesses. The lull-color book is a col­ lection of seven short stories thal reinforce traditional citizenship values. One of the stories em- pliasi/.es the iinporlaiice of be­ ing a responsible person; anolhcr shows how highly honesty should be valued; another fo­ cuses oil the danger of drugs and alcohol. The books were given lo first graders in Pinebrook. Mocks­ ville. W illiam R. Davie and Cornatzer elementary schools. visiting New York City with UNC Asheville’s Norlh Carolina Teaching Fellows prograni. -> Naylor, a UNCA fre.shnian, and 50 other Teaching Fellows traveled lo New York to learn aboul education in a multicultural setting and to see innovative approaches lo teach­ ing at work. "In the iimcr-city schools in Manhattan and the Dron.'c, we were able to observe passionalo and dedicated teachers in schools wilh enrollmenls from a variety of cultural and clhnic backgrounds," said Brenda Hop­ per, director of UNCA’s Teach­ ing Fellows program. "In addition to talking with supcrinlendenls, teachers, par­ ents and students in these .schools, the Teaching Fellows presented a book of poetry writ­ ten in their honor and delivered lellers written lo New York fourth graders by Mrs. Grifnth’s fourth-grade class at Wesl Bun­ combe Elementary School." UNCA’s Teaching Fellows made the choice to visil New York schools after reading Jonathan Kozol’s "Ordinary Resurrections." depleting the lives of children in Mother Martha’s after-school program in the Mott Haven area of the Bronx. During the trip. UNCA's Teaching Fellows were able to visit the after-school program and have dinner with Mother Martha and five of her students. The group visited several other schools, including those in District 12, which instructs En­ glish as a second language to more lhan 2,000 suidenls speak­ ing 25 languages. They also toured community schools in .Manhattan’s Lower East Side, which were still without regular phone service from the Sept. 11 attacks. While in New York, the group visited the Metropolitan Museum, the Cloisters, Ellis Is­ land, l.itlle Italy. Chinatown. Greenwich Village and Ground Zero. They attended perfor­ mances of “Lion King" and "Noises Off’ and dined at the famous Katz Deli. On the return trip, the UNCA group stopped in Baltimore. Md. for dinner in Fells Point and a tour of the National Aquarium of Ballimore. The N.C. Te.iching Fellows Program is designed lo attract high school seniors inlo the teaching field. Each year the program awards 400 North Carolina high school seniors a S26.000 scholarship for four years of undergraduate study. In return, sludenls must teach four years in a Norlh Carolina public school. UNCA is one of the 14 public and private Norlh Caro­ lina colleges und universities approved lo participate in the Teaching Fellows Program. Bridges and Martin Luiher King. Jr. The fifth grade sludenls arc pre­ paring for the NC end-of-grade tests. A mock math test will be given in Match. CentrnI Dnvie Developmenal Day. I students talked about cars, trucks and trains. They enjoyed an imaginary train ride and discussed the color blue. They ale blue jello. Sarah Reynolds is Stu­ dent of the Week. Colby Herner is Sludent of Ihe Monlh. Sludent of the Week In Ms. Tucker and Mrs. Cook's pre-kinder­ garten class is Haley Wheeler, a new student. Denial Heallh Week w as ob­ served by using toothbrushes lo do teeth paintings and making Mike and Minnie .VIolai and lips wilh teeth made of beans. The children diclaled a looih slory based on laking care of their teelh. Mrs. Sharon Boger. Ihe school dental hygienisi, talked lo the class aboul teeth and distributed new' toothbrushes. Preschool Hour; All four-year- olds are w elconie lo come for ongo­ ing activities every Friday from 1:00-2:0t) al Central Davie Educa­ tion Cemer, T.S I-7704 e,\l. .VS. W W W . enterprise-record .com Own It Today! Possible No M oney Dow n! 253 East Lake DrivePerfect home for enteftaining with a large deck. Immaculate Cape Cod with 3BR.2BA and a full basement. Additional features Include gas logs, master bedroom on main level, covered porch, and a areat neighborhood. A great buy at only $129,900. Call Rodney today! P eryiington ^ ^ L X ^ o m p a n y m. Jf II I \ I I V omc. 9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 Mobil., 909-3803 ^ Pradei C a ro lin a s R e a l itíal;; ■ nnghwood WInalon-SaIsni »М-Т14-Ш)>ВП-9Л-вв22 33S-7*S-i000 - 600-810-4778 , .. t..*ÿ m STÏIfiS FERRY ■ J1H.9M Nî« Afoor M & ВЛ, «ле, mcf^Niïe. MW sjjm dxni. ne* Wrt J bçhtj. gteai laat. 0*3 Mrti »or sNîÇkivrjij SlCCÓmcios^jcostjwíccep о<!вгCalJem'er !М Ш Ш BU И • wi,!M г li, ш. satcmiiimi ■ язз.ом оивт.^ jsstrttfJd íiprem^icaion Güe(3comffl,MLinayer43 artací*<J ctóier Гкупе. Hjç« lR, surroon, ior-i car ;j;. 56Я. 40A. Gormet M » yaw« crWcçs. VJung hanckap aacisD-i.iy, сШ’-лм i fws Cil Cena S rinçe, suí¡:efo ir^íje, тисл nof e. Саз АлЗгеа Bcv. . ■ t t i , UUl »MWORTH . ли,ООО OerrvTws Wesl vv*y trck tvch *BR, 3BX. pr/n* »oodcd lot Л cü de-sac Cü Anúr«i 46W НШТМТОИЕ RD » Ш4,900 Sorer vtu«. S5fl Щ ВВ. * Bemudi Run • 299,0003&* Ortf *000 ч ft, prcímonaí larvSicaped & flecof. üpúaíed or« w 5BR. ЗВА. 2 Wcheflj. yejt m U* lnsr«<] basemen. Cal AnOrta Quierf. 3600 sq tt Caa 5ev. Tanglewood Agents Ulr*)*r (Wv<*lkrtc>4 .I e«« s CHS 04) 714МИ П44411ruuid ;M44tj ru­is ww w.prudentialcarolinas.com C^»vrrt ?15<4'3 Crrltti W«niMrr<«l Ur4ré*tr^¡r &C'4Ui’340«.CHS.(>Hl íu * c n 714W ;í 7H4U Kirtn i l l и » 5л*гя Cor*Ti 7114414 lUí^Phí«.AÚn .w ro e î SuWlP«»«' 714 44Л P«lKm«T<on,CHS.CHJ т гп з v<k<a в л -л í)ííi,* : com ^ l'iuül-fliul■mtif.Mir« Cn»fi<4 • I<^/Ul4<41 Ы' |мпу ni А ли ^а •)Ktr|icn<tr<nlly .X C(|i«.U »touung Op(X*hAh|.‘>i S w i c e g o o d W A L L & M c D a n i e l R e a l t o r s - 116 Laird Rd . $79,000 l ’I:ATURI: HO M I: 810 Sanford Av. $146.900 2 2 Q 4 A iig e U R d . Secluclecl,n.i5lic, A-frame liome on lov-dy S+aaxj imct. Hoini kun, Luge woJsliop, pool,nncl income pitxliicing mobile liome on propeiiy. $ 1 6 9 ,0 0 0 M o c k s v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • cl e m m o n s : 3 3 0 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 W A V W . S W ? ^ i R e e i l t o r s . c o m • M o r e F i n e H o m e s A v a i l n L l e 379 Maple Av • $10Ç>900 Secluded lot, all brick home with lots of space. Handicap accessible. This home has spacious rooms, basement, and is located in Advance. Priced to sell! 1383 Davie Academy Rd« $164,900 -----------------------------ted justoutside of Mocksville on 1 4/TO acres, 3BR, 2^BA, rock fireplace & full basement. This 4BR ranch has lots to offer. Spacious LR with gas log fireplace, DR with hardwood floooring, 2 Full baths and lots more. Call today! 422 Pleasant Acre • $109?00 81*2001,featuiEs31x16LR3BRs,2aAs,wal<-in ’ closets thru<xit w/hs & her dosets in MBA. N«A w/garden tub & semer tot n CDunOv setting. 1^ Grc^St._* $59900 2 BR cottage features 1 1 /2 BA, a laundry room and a 25x38 drive-in garage/workshop.Walking distance of Cooleemee Pool. 5568 US Hwy 801S Adorable home on quaint cul-de-sac. Chamiing decor throughout. Large weO mankajred lot. Convenient in-town location. 2140 Sheffield Rd »$273,000 Completely remodeled 3BR, 2BA, full basement, inground pool, as good as new. 1933 US Hwy 601 N. «$149900 This home features 3BR, 2BA. attached carport, detached garage. Heated by natural gas with central air. 3229 Hauser Rd . $299,900 i- ............^ m . !Ж 1-1___________ Adorable cottage. Wami arid irvitiig kitdien, updated bath, gas fumarce, central air, beitier carpet, carport and nxire. This 2165 sq. ft. homes comes with 25-I- ac ready for horses. Bam w/electricity and tack room, 50 x 50 pole shed. Fenced Beautiful brick home w/ SBR & 2.5 BA. This home aijo includes a full basement.Historic home over 5 ac to roam, this Is a perfect minifamn. Beautiful grounds, gazebo, pool house, gardens, avairy, 7 morel located in East Bend- Moclisvillc office • 854 Valley Rtl, MocUsville, NC 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Clummons office • 3802-D Clemmons Rj, Cl cmmons, NC just 20 min. to W-S. l-866-SOLD-S\VM ■ill liili|ill. (tin 'п\ш luti Will ÑiUli HcDiiíil Ink/ In»m m Jifiíct Williiistш т Serving You With Memberships in Ihe Winslon Sjlem Bojrd ol Hedltois Mulliple tKtinq Servue (ertiiied iommefcidl Investment Member ((tIM) Cdiohnd Rejl Data IsUleiifide lumcuenull Uup Nel (tununerudl lisluvg «etwuit) IntfiHjliotul Retoialion D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miircli 7, 2002 OAVIE COUiN I V ENTEKl'KISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Friendly Bears A total of 243 teddy bears were donated to Davie emergency workers to give to children in trauma situations. State Farm Agent Darryl Bandy, above pictured with Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller and members of the Smith Grove Fire Department, also donated the bears to the Farmington, Advance, and Fork fire departments, the Davie sheriff's department and the N.C. High­ way Patrol. Davie Dateline^ F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, March 8 Kiii(>lil.s of Columbus Fish Fry,-t-7 p.m.. .SI. i-rancis Calholic Church. S6 per piate (flounder, colcslaw. (lotalo >.il:iil. hush puppies, cake) Carry out Saturday, March 9 Simsii^jc & Ham Breakfast, 6-11 a in., lickcl\; S5 aduUs, S3 children iintlcr 10. At VI^V Post 1119. 7722 NC. HOI South. Coolcomcc. Spon- '•uicil l>y Progressive Club of r(H)leetncc. (’(iun(r> Uuiu&TciwIcrloin Urvuk* lasl, 10 a.m.. couiury hum. icn* ilcrloin, c^gs. grit.s. sausage gravy, hisctiiis, drink - S5. At Mocks Mclh. (.‘Iiurch. N.C 801 S. at MocksCh. Rd. Advancc. SJXм\^o^cd by United Mclh. .Mcn.ProcccdstoMock-sMissionSior- ai:c HIdg. Call W8-551H for info or l.iKc-oul.s. Sandy Sprintts Spiiijliclli Dinner, -i ..l((-7 p.m., at Joyner Comm. Bidg. near Lone Hickory. Live cnienain- nicnt5-7;30p.rn..spon,soredby Sandy .Springs UYW. donations acccptcd, piiHjced go to mission and ministry piojccts. (.'»untryHum iircakfuM,6-I0a.ni.. C'cnicr UMC. coumr>' ham, sausage, eggs, and all trinmiings. Procced.s go to ncsv Family Life Center. Mt. Olive UMC Salurday NlKhl .SupptT. 5*7 p.m., menu; chicken pie, L’rccn beans & corn, new potatoes, Wa\s. bread, dessert. Drinks provided. II the fellowship bidg. Cost will be a sU'nation. I'rvKceds go lo missions ^'•llllin church and mission outside «.hufch, Saturday, March 16 I hickiii I’ic Supper, .i s p.m.. dine nuirl.ike-oul. chicken pic. greenbeans, corn. slaw, dessert, coffee or lea. C'nmai/er U.MC. adulls; S6. cliildieii Call WS-0687 I'or more info. Ham Suusiiue llreukru.st, svith all Ihe itimmings. Wesley Chapel U.MC. S.\ CoHiilr> Ilrcakfusl, (I'.JO-U) a.m.. country ham. sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, gravy & biscuits, beverage. Smith Grove UMC. Ilvvy. liiS. Eat in or take oul. S.'. Country Ureukfast, 7-10 a.m.. ham. s-iusage, eggs. & all trimmings. I'irst UMC. Main .St. .Mocksville, Eat In or take out. Saturday, April 6 lack Sale & S» ap Met I, for Spccial Olympics Davie. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.. .Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds, specializing in horse, animal & pet lack, equipment. .Iiidcrafts. Admission: SI adult.chil- lii cn free VI hen accompanied by adult; spaces available for individuals & businesses. Call Kathie for infomia- iion 751-2.125. R e ll t l io n Beginning Sat., March 9 One Is A Whole Number, atten­ tion singles - bible study at Green .Meadows Bapt. Church. 7 p.m. To ho held March 9, 16. 2J. aiul JO. Call 940-5323 for more info. Sunday, March 10 The Master’s Choice, special sing­ ing and guest speaker. Dulin UMC, 6:30 p.m.. refreshments to follow, call 998-5409 for more info. Gospel Singing Anniversary, in memory of Deacon Thomas J. Fowler, 3:30 p.m.. Fairfield Bapt. Church, U.S. 601, .Mocksville. S p e d a l E v e n t s Thursday, March 14 Cause For I’aMS, annual fundraiser for Davie County's Humane Society, food, silent and live auctions, prizes, anil lots more. Begins 6 p.m. w itli non-alcoholic social hour.LocatioiiiTanglev^ood Park. Tickets; S13 person, S25 couple. Tickets available now or you may purchase ai tlie door the night of tJie event. Call 751 • .5214 for more Info. Saturday, March 16 Aruiunl SL I’ulrick's Day Dinner Л: Dancc, at St. Fnuices Catholic Church. 7 p.m.. Yadkinville Rd. Mix:k.svillc.'№e SIO per ix-rson ticket included a tr.idi- lional comeil beef Irish boiled dinner w ith niLst beef for tliose who pn;fcr il. For leservations call K;itliie 492-2WO. Women’s Enrichnienl СопГсгепсе, Jerusalem Uapt. Chuah. 9 a.m.-2 pm., guest speaker; Yvonne Howard Qupmaii.spcci;Jmusic.lunth|X4viiKI. Cost: $10. For info; 2.Ч1-232И. Thru March 21 HosplccofI)n\icCa,olVcring4evcnini: volunieer training sessions for |vrvms interested it) pmviding hospice 4tv ices to terminally ill. 6-9 p.m., confcr- ence room nf Davie Co. Heallh Dcpi. Call 75I-S770 hy SUm h 5 to register. Saturday, March 23 Easier llunny Tm, l:.ll)-.1 p in.. Davie Co. Library .Multi Purpose Room, bunny hosting special p.iitv rorkindurgatteni.^ preschool kids ol Davie. SX regislralion lee included: Ihemeil refreshments for I child Л; I adult, a bunny Л me pholo. Add'l children I up lo 2 more per adult, total of 3 per ;ulull) S.'S each. Space lim­ ited. make reservations al Rec. Dept 751-2325 or library 751-2023. Saturday, March 30 .Mocksville Easter Ecu Hunt, 2 p.m.. Rich Park Shelter «2. .Se(wraie areas for children: 2 Л under. yr. olds. 5&6 yr. olds. 7&S yr. olds, and 9-12 yr. olds. .Must bring C(UI- lainer for goodies. For info call Davie Rec. Dept. 751-2325. D a t e s to R e m e n ~ d x ;r Friday, March 15 I'urllc Island I'ales, piesenled b> Davie Arts Council, at Urock Per­ forming Arts Center. Tickets; $S .•\dults. S6 Students. Sr. Citizens, and Children; S20 for family pack. S5 each for groupsof 15 or more. For inlo call Ы),х office: 751-3(KX) or email: bo.\office<ii davieails.org. Friday, March 22 WInslon-Salem Pledniniit Triad Symphony, pan of spring Pops Con­ cert at Ihe DriK'k Perl'orining Arts Center, tickets for 8 p.m. conceit in­ clude pre-show reception that begins 7 p.m. Ticket prices; Adulls S18. Stu- dent,s/Sr. Citizens S15. Groups of 15 or more • S12. For info call box olTice 751-3000 or email; boxofficeS'davieans org. M e e t i n t l s Tuesday, March 12 Humane Soclcty оГ Davie Co., regu­ lar meeting 7 p.m. New day ami nmc. at office on Yadkinville Rd. behind automatic car wash across from Arby's. We need volunteers to helpd Davie County’s homeless animals. Call 751-5214 for info. Davlc Civitan Club, 7 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, club meets 2nd and 4th Tues. .Members & guest inviled 10 attend. CaU Charles Markland 998-4233. Tuesday, March 19 Kuppa Homemakers, 7 p.m., at Davie Acadcmy Comm. Bidg., H a p p y S w e e t W ' B i r t h d a y T e k ia Love, Mom. Jerry. Сгапйпш Л Shirley West presents “Cieaiive Memor> Scrapboi'k”. 0|x;n meeting lo anyone nileresied in attending. I)u\ie Senior Ctaiues Oiiiner Meet* itili, P nv. at Western Steer. Tuesday, March 25 Woodmen of Ihe World Lodj;c .12.^, 7;.1() p.nt. Davie Academy Comm. BUlg.. all niemK’rs encmiraged to at­ tend. R e c r e a t io n 1‘or more infi>nnatuin on these events. call73l-2.^2?. Line Dancing Coninuunty Cenler. Ln- eiy Tuesd.u. Cost; S2. Instuictors: .Stese A: Linda H.ule>. I-'or more into. ..i!i 7.M-.VS4H. Rec Club Deh're ( S15)or after ( S25)schin'I and mil of slIio(»I pfi>grams. Kegisirali»m o|vn. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons (vr moiiih. Vi)lun- teeis for diflerent st'cial e\ents. Con* t.ict iiihcl at WS-.1S.^7. Silverstriders Walk Club •Seniors. 50 anil up. M-l-\ 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'rucsda^sand Tl\ursdays. $7 j>cr day. S-K) [vr month. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., WVd.. A: Sat. Call limily KolH-'iison. 99S-5I6.1. Davie Senior Games Davie Sernor 5^ up have we got Umd lor sou. Keg. now open, come join us in vour favorite spviii or share artistic talent in SiberAits competi- non. Or shaie C)crforining talents dur­ ing Silver |-olIies. To fmd out more call Kalliie al Rec. Depi. 7M-2323. Wednesday, March 13 UaccvvalkClimc,9a.!n..Br^KkGym. oj>en to anvone. please wear sneakers and shorts, sjionsored by Mocksville/ Davie Rec. i.Sc Davie Sr. Games. Call S e n i o r s All Senior Activiiies lake pkice al thc Davie Counly Senior Center located in the UriKk Uoilding on North Main Street. .NIocksville unless otherwise iuHcd.Call751-(K>ll. Thru April 12 Ta.\ Return for Seniors» Tax Aide free program offered through AARP, I'ridays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.. no appt. neces­ sary. clients seen on first come. Hrsl served basis. Call 751*0611 for more info. Ongoing Lunch, .M.T.W . 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m. Silver Heallh Exercises. Senior Cen­ ler. .M. W. F. 8:30 a.m. Qullljnu,every .Mond.iy. lOa.m. Kridtie, Tuesd.iys & Fridays. I pm. Curd & lluurd Games, W. 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th.. 10 a .m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reptjried by noon Monday of the pub- licalion week. Call 751 -2 ! 20 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from ihe courthouse, • • • • • • • • • • • • • I 4 4 a | j| jy 1 8 t k • • Birlkclay • : B J . : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virluo ol a Powor ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Tony L. Edwards and Wanda K. Edwards to Lynr\e Hicks, Ally., TiusteB(s), dated January 19, 2000, and re­ corded in Book 324. Page 99, Davie Counly Registry, Nonh Caro­ lina. Dolault having been made in he paymenl ol the nole secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe under­ signed. LAWRENCE S. MAITIN. having been subsliluled as Truslee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in Ihe Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of Oavie County. Norlh Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust betoreclosect, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door, in Iho City ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 21, 2002, and will sell lo Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash tho lollowing described property situated in Davie Countv. North Carolina, lo wit: All lhal certain lol or parcel of land situated in Mocksville Town­ ship. Davie County. North Catolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al a nail 6 loot North of tho centerline of SR 1806 and 19 feet East ol Ihe centerline ol US Highway 601 and running Ihence with Iho right-of-way of US Higtiway 601 North 01 degs. 07 min. East 149.16 feel lo an iron pino located 19 feet East ol the cc-iileilinu ol US Highway 601; thence with a line Robert F. Benson (Deed Book 50, Page 337) North 74 dog, 20 min. East 279.79 feet lo an iron pm. a new corner; Ihonce a now line South 04 deg. 00 min. 33 soc. oast 165.95 feet to a nail located 6 feel Norlh of the centerline of SR 1806; thenco with Iho righl-ol-way ol SR 1806 Soulh 78 deg. 14 min West 290.0 feet lo POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 1.0 acre, moro or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, July 30, 1979 and being a portion ol those lands de­ scribed by deed recorded in Deed Book 86, page 434, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT a tract BEGINNING al Ihe Northwest cor­ ner of the above described land and running thenco North 74 deg. 19 min. 48 soc. East 279.75 foot to an iron; Ihence South 04 deg. 00 min. 37 sec. East 38.76 leel to an iron; thence Soulh 82 dog. 16 min. 37 sec. West 274.56 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 0.122 acre, moro or less. Subject to the right-of-way ol S.R. 1806 and US Highway 601 and any other easements and re­ striction ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 167, page 616. DavieCounly Reg­ istry. See also Tax Map L-5-2, A, Parcel 14, located in Mocksvillo Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Said property is commonly known as 1999 Hwy 601 S, Mocksville. NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and Ihe court costs ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun­ dred Dollars ($100.00). Acash de­ posit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at tho time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale is be­ ing ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at. or relaling lo the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmonls, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and Deliel ol the undersigned, the current own­ ers are Tony L, Edwards and Wanda K. Edwards. Lawrence S. Mailin. Substitute Trustee 7330 Chapel Hill Road, Suite 104 Raleigh, NC 27607 3-7-2tn hive, Pad, Mom ci Ji>sh C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE cn fcttw tottcfc 33M»l-5m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 02-SP-11 FHA# 381-5866811-703 UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of Iho power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Willie B. Clement, dated April 28, 2000. and recorded on April 28. 2000 in the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, in Book 0332 at Page 0935; and because ol default in tho payment ol tho in­ debtedness secured thereby and lailure to carry out and pertorm tho stipulations and agreements con­ tained therein, and pursuant to de­ mand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitule Trustee will place for sale, al public auction, to Ihe high­ est bidder for cash at tho usual placo of salo at tho Davie Counly Courthouse, in Mocksville. Davie County, Norlh Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the 19lh day of March, 2002, that parcel of land, including improvements Ihereon, situated, lying and being in tho City of Mocksville. County of Davio. State of North Carolina, and boing more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al an iron stake in Cartner Street, the Northwest cor­ ner ol Lot No. 7, and running thence East 200 loot lo an iron slake, the northeast corner ol Lot 7; thence North 5 degrees East 100 fool lo an iron stake; thenco West 200 feet to an iron stake in Cartnor Street; thence Soulh 5 degrees West 100 feet with the lino of Cartner Street lo the beginning corner, and being Lot No. 8 of Ihe Cartnor lands as surveyed by A.L. Bowles Sur\'eyor, April 24, 1948. The present record owner ol the foregoing teal property is Willie B. Clement. The real property de­ scribed hereinabove has a street address ol 184 Cartnor Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Davie County. At tho consummation of the loreclosuro salo. the Substitute Trustee reserves the nght to require a cash deposit or a certilied check not lo exceed the greater ol live percent (5°'o) of the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars (S750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder is exempt Irom paying the same. Ihe successful bidder may also be required to pay lor revonuo stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Trans­ for tax, and tho tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a)(1). This property shall bo sold sub­ ject to all unpaid taxes, prior lien(s) and special assessments. As re­ quired by lav/, the sale shall be open lor a period ot ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid wiihin said ton day pe­ riod ol time, in the amount required by law, This the 26th day of February, 2002. William Wall Pettit Substitute Trustee 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursu­ ant to Public Law No. 100-647 S1013(a)(24)(A) (1988), the under­ signed will hold a public hearing on March 21, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. at the location of the undersigned listed below to discuss ils acquisition by lease purchase ol: 1 - Emergency-One fire appa­ ratus mounted on a 2002 Inlerna- tional chassis and linancial ar­ rangements related thereto. Approximate amount of issue: 5161,001.00, All interested persons aro in­ viled to attend, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto sel my hand and Official Seal al my office in Advance this 5th day of March, 2002. Tonia Moore Corporate Secretary The Fork Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. 3181 Highway 64 East Advance, NC 27006 3-7-1 In FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulrix of the Estate ol R. FRANKLIN McNEIL. lale ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 14th day of May, 2002, being three (3) months from Iho lirst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol February. 2002. Belly M. McNeil, Execulrix 363 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 2-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksvillo Mini- Storage intends lo sell the contents ol the lollowing units for unpaid rent and expenses. Kim Porter - Unil 79 (S200.00) James Williams, Unit 377 (5205.00) Alberta Arnold, Unit 406 ($186.00) Lavonya Gaither, Unit 494 (5155.00) Sale date is March 15. 2002 at 2:00 p.m. No sale il balance is paid by March 13. Cash or money order. Household items. 817 Salis­ bury Rd.. 751-2483. 2-28-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol EVELYN PRICHARD SMITH, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day ol May, 2002. being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All poisons indebted to said estate will pleaso make imme­ diato payment lo the undersigned. This the 28th day ol February, 2002. E. Richard Smith, Executor 4911 Carlson Dairy Road Greensboro, NC 27410 2-28-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of VIRGINIA HALL ALLRED, lalo of Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 7th day of June. 2002. being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol pub­ lication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day of Match, 2002. Bobby G. Hall 134 In/in Farm Road Reidsville, NC 27320 3-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of WILLIAM LAWRENCE CARTER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or belore the 7th day ol June, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 7th day of March, 2002. Jimmy R. Melton, EXEC 164 Cottontail Lane Advance, NC 27006 3-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate ol ETROLIA LINEBERGER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7lh day of June, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their ■ recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- diale payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of March, 2002. Thomas Stone Holman, Co-Executor 110 Oak Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Henry R Van Hoy, II Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028- Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by John Michael Russi and Cynlhia Ann Russi, Hus­ band and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Cynlhia A. Russi and John Michael Russi) to William R. Echols, Trusl,,fc(s), dated the 15lh day of Juno. 1999, and recorded in Book 30G, Pago 124, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby securod by the said Deed ol Irusl and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an inslrument duly recorded in Iho Office of Ihe Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Iho note evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed lhal the Deed ol Trust be loreclosod, Iho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door, in the City ol Mocksville, Davio Counly, North Carolina at 3:30 P.M. on Wednesday. Ihe 20th day ol March. 2002, .inrl will so'i to the highest bidder lor cash tho follow­ ing real eslale situate in Iho Counly of Davie, North Carolina, nnd bo­ ing moro particularly described as lollows: Tract 1: Being known and dos­ ignatod as Lol Five (5) ol Dutch­ man Acres, as tho same appears on a plat therool recorded m Plat Book 6, Pago 5, Davie County Reg­ istry. 10 which rcferonco is made for a more particular doscnption as ii fully set forth heroin. Subject lo all reservations, re­ strictions, and oasonionls of rocoid and specifically to rostriclions re­ corded in Deed Book 153, pago 3, Davio Counly Registry. Traci II: Beginning at p/k nail in tho northern edge ol SR 1643 (lo­ cally known as Sain Road) the southeast corner ol Ihe within-de­ scribed tract, southwest corner ol Lol 5 dutchman Acres; thonco wilh Iho northern edge ol tho pavement ol SR 1643 North 80 dog. 26'Iff' West 55 feet to a p/k nail; Ihence North 09 deg. 33'44" East 250.83 foot to a now iron pin, the line ol Donald E. Gregory (DB 154. Page 684); thonco with the Gregory line. South 80 deg. 26'16" East 55 leel to an existing iron pin the Northeast corner ol Iho within-doscribod tract, Ihe Northwest corner of Lot 5 Dutchman Acios; thenco with the line of Lot 5, Soulh 09 dog. 33' 44" West 250.83 loot to the Poinl and placo ol Beginning containing 0.3165 acres, moro or loss, os sur­ veyed on May 4, 1993, by Tullerov/ Surveying Company, and boing a portion of Lot 4, Dutchman Acres. Plat Book 6. page 5. For back rel- erence, see DB 51. Pago 217. Together v/ith improvements lo­ cated Ihereon; said property boing located as 823 Sain Road, Mocksville. North Carolina. The above lands are subjoci to all restrictions, reservations, and easements ol record and specili- cally to the lollowing described easements running wilh tho same in the hands of all persons whom­ soever. 1) No mobile homes shall be permitted on said lands. 2). No home shall be constructed on said lands containing less lhan 1,100 square leel ol heated space on the first floor. 3) No lot is to be lurther subdivided to create a lot less lhan 100 leel wide at Ihe front or rear. 4) All utilities shall be placed un­ derground. 5) This property shall be used for a single family residential unit only and customary accompa­ nying outbuildings. 6) A garden spaco lor home use shall be per­ mitted. 7) No unlicensed motor ve­ hicles shall remain on said property lor more lhan thirty (30) days. See modilicalion ol the above restric­ tions in Deed Book 168 Page 893, DCR. Should tho property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhal per­ son must pay tho tax ol Thirty Cen­ ters (30c) per One Hundred Dol­ lars (S100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this nolice ol sale is being offered for sale, iranslor and con­ veyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the nolo secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, boing foreclosed, nor the ollicers. directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized roprosentalive of either tho Trustee or tho holder ol the nole mako any reprosenla- tion ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmenlal, health or salely conditions existing in, on, al or relaling lo Iho property boing ollered lor sale, and any and all rosponsibililies or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also. Ihis properly is being sold subjoci to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo required al Iho lime ol the sale. This 26th day of February, 2002. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA. Substitute Trustee H. Terry Huichens. P.A. Substitule Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Rd., Suite 103 Fayotteville, NC 28302 3-7-2tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS ^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE,I. pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ot the Davio Counly Code ol C.-dinancos, that thc Board ol County Commis­ sioners of Davio Counly will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe Commls- 5ipaQI.S_Room of the Davio County Adminislrntion Building, Mocksville, NC. on llilonday, March 11, 2002 at 7:15 p,m. VuiconJJaleiiiiLLCQmRany has applied to rozone approxi­ mately 80 acres ol land from Resi­ dential (R-20) lo Industrial (1-4) and Industrial Special Uso (1-4-S) to expand the existing Smilh Grove Quarry facility. This property is Icoaled ofl Iho oast side ol Farmington Road, adjoining Ihe northern side ol the existing quarry, and is bounded on Iho eastern side by Codar Crook. The property is lurther described as being Parcels 43, 43,01,43.02 and 43.03 of Davio County Tax Map F-5. A sign will bo posted on Ihe above lisled property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are inviled to attend .said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heard in lavor ol, or in opposi­ tion to, the loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter- oslod may obtain any additional inlormation on a proposal or ask quoslions by visiting Ihe Planning Dopartrnon on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lolo- phono at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 2-28-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 01 CVD 730 NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ro: Darren Hugh Boll, Plaintill V. Debbie H. Bell, Delendant To: Debbie H. Bell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has boon filed in Ihe above-enlilled aclion. The nature ot the reliel being sought is as lollows: Plainlill, Darren Hugh Bell, has liled for ex­ clusive custody ol thc minor chil­ dren, Brandon Hugh Bell and Joshua Darren Bell, and a bed and board divorce from delendant. You are required to make do- tense to such pleading not later than the 1 st day of ApnI. 2002. and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service againsl you will apply 10 the Court lor the reliel sought. This 14th day ol February, 2002. FINGER, PARKER. AVRAM. MARTIN & ROEMER. L.L.R Allorney lor Plaintill By: M. Neil Finger Slate Bar No. 1447 105 South Bridge Sireet Post Oltice Drawer 8 Jonesville, NC 28642 (336) 835-4000 2-21-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of VERNON EUGENE SMITH, SR., lale of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14lhdayof May. 2002, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediato pay­ menl to Iho undersigned. This tho 141h day ol February, 2002.Botty J. Smilh, Exocutrix 447 Stroud Mill Road Harmony, NC 28634 2-'l4-4tnI NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 02-SP-14 Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained in that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Maudie Cranlill Har­ ris, Widow, dated July 31, 1997, and recorded in the Office of tho Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 259. Pago 918, and upon an Order ol tho Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davio County, North Carolina, after duo notice and hearing, and because ol dolault having been made in tho payment of tho indeblodness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure lo do and perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of Ihe Owner and Holder ol tho indebtedness securod by said Deed ol Trust. Iho undersigned Substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash tho property therein described, the same lying and being in tho City ol Mocksvillo, Jerusalem Township, davio County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as folicws: BEGINNING at an iron in the lino ol J.W. Tucker. Westernmost corner of Donald W. Cranfill Deed Book 91; Pago 545 and running thenco With Tucker line North 41 dogroos, 47 minutes, 01 seconds West 21.58 foot lo a point in thc cenler ol Ihe right of way of NCSR 1807 locally known as tho Taylor Call Road: Ihonce v;ilh Iho center of tho right of way of NCSR 1807 the lollovjing thieo courses and dis­ tances: North 47 degrees. 19 min­ utes, 47 seconds East 172,55 foot, North 54 degrees, 10 minutes, 3G seconds Easl 100,31 leol, North 62 dogroos, 33 minuios, 30 soconds Easl 62.64 leel to a point in the cenler ol said right of way; thonco South 48 dogroos, 30 minutes, 20 seconds West 332.99 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING and containing 0.149 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Tuttorov/ Surveying Company Feb­ ruary 15, 1988, and being a por­ tion ol those lands described in Deed recorded in Deed Book 44, page 490, Davio County Registry, Address ol Property: 504 Fairiield Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Present Record Owner: MAUDIE CRANFILL HARRIS The terms ol tho sale aro that tho real property horoinbofore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to Iho highest bidder and that Iho under­ signed may require tho successful bidder al tho salo to imrncdialoly deposit cash or a cortilied chock nol lo exceed the greater of five per­ cent (5°o) of tho amount ol tho bid ot Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750,00). In Iho event tho Ov/nor and Holder of tho Deed of Trust is exornpt from paying Iho same, Ihe successful bidder may also bo re­ quired to pay for revonuo stamps on tho Trustee's Deed, any land transfer lax, and tho tax required by N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308(a)(1 ). Tho real property hereinabove described will bo sold subject to any and all superior liens, including taxes and special assessmonls. Other conditions will be announced at Ihe time of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor up­ set bids as law required. Dale and Hour lor Sale: March 19 al 2:00 p.m. Place ol Sale: Davie Counly Courthouse Mocksville. NC Dale ol Ihis Nolice: 26th day ol February. 2002. W.J. Kellam. Jr, Substitute Trustee 2901 Collsgale Road. Suite 102 Charlotte, NC 28211 Telephone; 704/442-8341 3-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulrix ol Iho Eslale of HARRY SCOTT VOGLER, SR.. lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to Ihe undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Iho lirsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato will please make imme­ diate paymenl to tho undersigned This the 14th day ol February, 2002. Kolly Vogler Cartnor, Executrix 254 Shady Knoil Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Tun Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-14-4ln CLASSIFIEDS Yard Sales Appliances ■ Hotiies For Rent 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. New items weekly.Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 FOR SALE: Whirtpool "gold' gas dryer, 2 yrs old. $425.00 751-5265 ' 3Br, 2Ba-Advance- $900/mo. 3Br. 2Bn- Mocksvillo- $B50/mo. 3Br. 2.5Ba- Mocksville- $850/mo,ЗВг, 2Ba- Mocksvillo- S850/mo. 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksvillo- $800/mo. Boats for Sale BIG YARD SALE Thurs., Mar. 7 through Sal., Mar. 9; 10am until. 733 Green Hill Rd.. Mocksville. 492-6450 Rain/ snow cancels sale. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St. Barbies. Ty. gills lor all occasions. Sato on select items (336)751-6252 DEE ANTIQUES On tho Green...hill 733 Greenhill Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-492-6450 Now items arriving daily! "A little something lor everyone" We buy Estates...one item or all!! Wo also buy ''yoioinwaiitpd" Itoms.Jusl give us a call! ESTATE YARD SALE Thurs- Sat, 9-5. 201 VJ. Main 81., Yadkinvillo 679-2400 HUGE YARD SALE- Friday & Saturday, March 8 and 9 8am to 2pm, 294 Houston Rd, oil Decklown Rd, Clothes, toys, a lilllo bit ol evorvlhinq. INDOOR YARD SALE. S.il., March 9 8am-2pm. I960 Hwy 64 E. Furniluro, glassware, men's clothing/ coals, somo small tools/ appliances. Many oltior household items- priced to Qol WE'RE HAVING A Garage Salo al Advance Aulo Parts. Save up to GO“» on overstock items and discontinued merchansido, tools. PotlormancG Chemicals, winter items plus so much mote. Hurry. Sale Ends March 30th. Animals AVAILABLE: MAT Dep Exp caregiver for elderly in Davie Cow/ret 998-3434____________ HORSE BOARDING for up lo2 Itorsos. $225 per monili per horse, includes grain, hay H daily lurnoul. Available Jan 2002, 492-589G Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ollicienl apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer conneclions. High energy ollicienl heal pump provides ceniral heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchenS bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 1?. Phone 751-0168. Rouse’s Л/С . MciJt Pump & Central Air Syrvtce & Kupatr Monitor HoalitKj Systems Oil & Gas Systom(336) 't92-2583 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad • Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • • Shingle Rools • « Over 20 Years E»peflence « 1981 GALAXY SKI Boat 1/0- 18', 4cyl. walk thru w/ trailer. SS prop, lop needs somo ronair. $1600.00 751-5351 BOAT-14' Alumacralt w/lrailer- 9.9 Mercurv' excellent condition- complete- $1900.00 336-492-2944 Business Opportunity $1500 a month PT $4500- 7200 FT Work in Home. Inlernalionai company needs Supervisors and Assistants. Training. Free booklet. Toll Froo 1-877-320-7513ww.v.hcllvdayatlast.com OWN A PC? S25/75/ hr. pt/ft Call for free report. 800-211- 3419 www.vourownboss.orq WORK AT HOME. Own your own business. Sot own hours. For Sale- Computer Soltware Program lor Medical Billing. $150.00 284-6119 Child Care CHILDCARE IN HOME- 18 mo and up, 2nd shill, WRD area 040-35G4_____________________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER &Grandmolher will keep children in my homo loaching Chrislian values. William R. Davio area just oil 601. Six weeks and up. 998-0622 Condos For Rent RETIRED? DISABLED?Condominiums with round Ihe clock caio- convenience Shelia- 751-1515 Mocksvillo 3Br. 2Ba- Mocksville- $650/mo. 3Br. 2.5Ba-Bsmt- Mocksville- S850/mo, Now Construclion- 3Br, 2Ba- S950/mo,New Construction- 3Br, 2Ba- S900/mo.2Br, 2Ba mobile home- 18ac- $550/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 1400 SQFT 3BR, 28a, 321 Gwyn St. Deposit and rcleroncos required. $900/mo. 751-5265 leave messaqe. 2 BEDROOM, 1,5 bath duplex wilh carport- appliances & walor lurnished. No pels. Wosl Rowan School District (704)278-2001______________ 3BR, ZBA BRICK house wilh caiport and babomenl on 2.5 acres. No pots inside houso. S775/nio. plus deposit. 751- 7910 _____ CLEAN 6-room house- appliancos lurnished. carport, slorage bidg., good closet spaco Jericho Ch. Rd. $G50/mo. 941-7593 n o w m m o E R R O C K & T iL E Broil & Stacey Lavory (336) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ccniiiiic Till’ Insiidldliim RATES ARE DROPPING N O W IST H irilM H • Ratos ;is low us on Adjuslablcs • I'I.veil nilcs as low as Firsl Morlgtigcs I’urcliasc or Uclinancos •lJuuhlcwidc Spcciallsi.s •Credit I’riihleiiis Uiiderstood •One I3ay Approvals •I'irst it Sccond Mortgiigos FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 " When’ Your Family Comes Fir.st" Serviiif; Ydii .'iince l ‘J7'J Equipment Trailer 2000 HOOPER EQUIPMENTTrailer- 6.5x16 twin axles, 70001b capacity baroly used, liko now. $1,100 OBO 330- 492-7710 Firewood MIXED WOOD FOR Sale- price according to sizo of foad and il wo cut or you cul. 336-998-7116 Furniture 3 PC LIVING RM/ 11 blue/ oak trim S600. Ent Center/ max 32" TV, S125. 940-6045 Iv messaqe. SOLID CHERRY RICE/ queen bed. like now. lyr old. S575.00 Banquel size dinning table w/8 chairs, china cabinet “solid wood", $3,000.00 Holpoint stovo, almond, liko now. $175.00 Call 751-5265 ELISHA CREEK- Now Const., 3Br. 2.5Ba. Ip. gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, $1050 mo.. Hubbaid Realty. 723-4306 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, ploaso check our ad in Iho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751-353U_________________________ FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath homo. S465. LEONARD REALTY 751-3875/751-3650 HOME FOR RENT: 2bedroom. stove and refrigerator included, clean, Cooleomeo area. 749-8307, 998-9242_____________________ Homes For Rent, Olfice Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 GARAGE DOORS METAL WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther 751-2986iocksville, NC UilSSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquii e about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 li in Fork Call todaiff (336) 998-8810 ZiiY// ///,1'// price.',- of imyinn limil)cr. Have your own liimlK’r sdweii (It your luviie or ¡nine. Wood Mizer Port(tl)lc SciwniilUn^. J e f f ’s Custom Saw ing 3.36-367-3131, ¡liter 5 p.m. 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N tY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER ISHEREl Boùcal. aeraioi core plugger amore lor remtodav! MocVw.iie 13361751-2304 1 m . DAVIE COUNTY EN T ^PR ISE RECORD, Marcii 7, 2002 GLASSIE i :h i llN iJ B Ü ü a itM iS lV E P R O F I T A B U E Homes For Sale 156 SPRING ST. , Mocksville, 3Br, IBa, maintenance free vinyl siding, storm windows, new tioat pump, ceiling Ians, Eat-in kitchen, laundry, LR. S71,0Q0. Call 336-766-7279 lor appt. FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. It. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, oflice, detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. S89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919 ________________ LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR will custom build your dream home as low SELECT hfoMES'al 153 Blaise Lawn Care C & M SERVICE 127 Fairfield Rd Mocksvillo Complele Lawn Service Mowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lols. Free estimales.________336-751-5798________ LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING, lertillzing, seeding, mulch, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lot rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiel Communiw. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Ro- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crolls Rd. oil Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Residential Full Service Cleaning Once-A-Weok, Bi-Monlhly or Once-A-Month Call: Tinii tjngdon (336) 751-1096 Lots For Sale GREAT LOTS AT a great price in Iredell Co. Paved roads, county water. 336-659-7425 Miscellaneous 19" SANYO COLOR TV w/o remote; Emerson 4 head VCR w/remole, SI00.00 OBO. Call 492-2034_____________________ BROWN LEATHER JACKET women's size 26/28. S50.00 OBO Id you as S50 per sq. It. Visit rOMESal15C_____Church Rd, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. STOP! DO nol buy a doublewide when you ran BUILD a TRUE MODULAR''* HOME that will INCREASE in value, wilh traditional mortgaoes and bank linancingl Visit 'SELECT MODUUR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-866-624-7457 YES. THERE IS a dillerence. Come see Ihe QUALITY lor yourself, Visit Ihe largest •TRUE MODULAR'“ HOME OUTLET in Ihe Southeast. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvillo (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340 Land For Sale 5 ACRE TRACTS In Northern Davie Co. 492-6320 or 998- 3948_________________________ 5 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED acres lor sale by owner, perked6 septic approved. S47.500. 998-3678_____________________ 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wide gravel road. Thirty feet ol road uontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. Full length navy blue rain coat w/ removable lining, women's size 24, S50.00 OBO. Call 492-2034 Congrats J. Patricia for making it haif-way! Live. Ttm, Meredith. Erin. Chris, Jimmy Hmum Í. FOR SALE- 2 racing go-karts, 1-95 Phanton Stalker, 1-97 Phanlom Stalker, bolh race ready wilh motors. SI500 lor both. 336-682-6274 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' ulility buildings, S299 each.; 4'x7' x 5/16" sheetrock.S3.99/ea.; 4'x9', S4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile, S14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastic mirrors, S29.95 each. Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5’4"x8'2'' hardboard, S3.99/ea; bathroom sinks wilh facet, range hoods, S14.95/ea.;5 gallon buckets ol paint' S9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ S29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sels/ S9.99 each 4'x12't/2' sheelrock, S5.99/ea, Now rooling shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limainale flooring, S1.99/sq. It, 6 panel Exterior Sleel Door unils, S84.00/oa,;Formica. S.50/sq. ft.Inlerior paneling. S5.95/ea.;Bldg. slono S140 per pallet/140 sq. It.; Rooling lelt, S6.95/roll; We slock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Sleel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, S1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on WesI bank of Yadkin River 336-699-2124 FOR SALE: Sky Flyer Exerciser- paid S300.00 new. Will sell lor S I00.00. Call 751- 3208 aller 6pm. KENMORE ALMOND STOVEand refngeralor, S125.00 Cast Iron Tub with legs, good condition, St00.00 Misc. Caravan body and mechanical parts. 284-6930/pager 721-6346 ONE GREAT SPACE available Yadkinville Antique Mall- Have good Merchandise? Contact Faye, 336-679-2028 Monday through Saturday, 10 until 5. SOFA & chair w/end table, S200 Weight bench (new) w/2 sets ol weights, $100Dryor, S50; Formal wedding dress (size 22), S300 Chest, S25 692-7884 STEEL BUILDINGS. Slightly Damaged During Production, We hTave Accepted 70% ol Customers' Oilers on These Closeout Bargains. 20x26, 30x38. Make an Oiler Today. 1-800-405-7501. GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Pools 30 Years Exporienco Froo Eslimalos 336-284-4571 •New& OM Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 L A R R Y ’S W OOD F LO O R SERV IC E Laying • Sandlfig • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenr>ey 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 Miscellaneous “KEEPER OF THE FLAME- 226 page color picture book tells how lo keep Ihe llame ol good government burning. $19.95 336-998-6683 Mobile Homes/Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, all electric beautilul Mobile Home, hoal pump, AC, washer & dryer included. Localed at Pines Mobile Home Park Smith Grove area. S450,C0/mo. plus S450.00 deposit. No Pels. ________(336)751-7502 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE3BR, oil Cable Lane, Nancy Easter Loop, Homo in vgc. newly remodeled, S560/mo. lirsi monih deposit relerences. 961-3622 Mobile Homes/Sale I 11ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone, HOME ZONE, (704)857-0157, IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-InEZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2GA on land, St ООО Down (336)249-7028 ___________ 5157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath allappliances, lurnished, Nu‘w heat pump. 767-4319 S49.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- Privale Lol. Call 751-9140 100 PER CENT Credit Approval. Call 336-751-7739. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115________________________ 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle root, 3BR, 2Ba mobile home set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE.519.900.00 Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3bedroom. 2 balh. S197 pyml (336)249-7028 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle root, 2ВП, 2DA mobile home set up in Farmington Heighls and ready lo move in. First month’s lot rent FREE. 521.900.00 Call 7G9-0755 or pager 208-3203,__________ 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & sel up on your lot. S407/ mo. Zero Down (336 249-7028 1999 VINYL SHINGLE 2Br, 2Ba, heal pump, slove, rolrigeralor. island kitchen, ceramic lile, already sel up on private lol. Ready lo move in. SI 8,500 or S500 down, S250/mo, Located oil ol Cornatzer Rd, al Tanglewood exit, 828-632-5265________ 1ST TIME HOME Buyers- Low Down payments, Low monlhly payments. Call 336-751 -7734, 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Large BRs, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay Small Iransler fee and move in, (336)249-7028 iBIflGO! I T U E S D A Y I ' 7 :0 0 P M ' Yadkin Moose LodgeI I I Clip This Ad For Free Pack | ^ Bring A Friend For TWo J| a° In Mciiiorv ^ “ Pistol” Terry Lynn KImmer, Jr. You \M*rc s(t nc.ir ami iUvir. Y»tu jn) loniicr have any ic.ir. bul ril alwa)s have this tear. ^ou wore* onl\ but GiKl needed a >i4:cial angtl .-.n he § cho-vc )()U. \ou’re nol Iicre lo old. but you'tc in IhMVCU touriny Ihe Sireei.4 ttf(]oId. Vour eves uere so blue, whcii 1 -л\ ilw sky I \U\\)V >o\j, I was Icil to si^h. but "only G(xl knous why”. I lnis^ \(>U. Ijivv Тшпшу Mobile Homes/Sale 3 BEDROOM REPO- Paymcnls under S225/mo, Owner Financing, Call 336- 751-9140,_____________________ 3BR 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St,, Mocksville, Low Down payment- Wove in. 751- 9140 3BR THE PINES MH Park, good condition, down payment required, must see lo appreciate. 336-774-3761 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd, Set up Ready to move In, Call 751-0115_____________________ 5% DOWN GETS 3;b, 2/b in Farmington area, 336-751- 0503 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70, $13.700. Can be left on rental lol. Day-751-2615 aller 5- 998-9563, 7BAD CREDIT? Wilhreasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't, 767-4319 WE SAY YES!________________ ABANDONED DW ALREADY Set up. Call Ric for Details, Call 704-528-5198.________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom. 2 balh. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner financing, 661- 1163 BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's lo chooso Irom- Won't Lasl! Call righl away- 751-0115 BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5 acres wilh pond, 1600+ sq fl DW jetted tub. walk thru closet. Iireplace island kit,, lenced yard w/slorage. Appointment showinqs 751-0503 CALL US FOR land on ar^ size home. ServicingAlexander, Cabbarus, Iredell, Rowan, and Catawba Counties lor years. Call 704-528-4662. CHEAP HOME- S600 down- S198./ mo lor 5 years, 751- 0115 CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLEI4'x80' 2Br or 3Br, 2 Baths- S290 per mo,52'x28' loaded- 8365 per mo, G0'x28' Imished sheet rock- S399 per mo, 60'x28'3Br. 2,5Balh- 3425 per mo, 64'x28' 3Br or 4Br- S455 per mo, B .tw l nn iO* . tV-. u r .i p t , BONANZA MOCKSVILLE 1-888-462-7806 D/W ON PRIVATE lol in Davie Co, 3/b, 2/b ready to move in, 336-751-0450 DO YOU OWN Land? Low Fixed Ratos on nev< homes. Call 336-751-0115____________ DOUBLEWIDE IN LAOUINTA with land, oul buildings included, oil Casa Bella Dr, Possible owner finance. Under $45.000.00 751-5200 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. HELP SAVE MY CREDITtransferred- S5000 equity Tony 704-528-7662 PIERCE AUCTION VERNON 8’ X 45 TON BRAKE PRESS SCOTCHMAN 65 TON IRON WORKER ROTO FINISH VIBRATING MACHINE ABSOLUTE AUCTION I2;N00N SAT. MARCH 16 Due lo health reasons, Ron’s Woldmg Shop will bo selling the above named oquipment to the highest bidder. Check our "Web Sue" pierceauction.corn LQCATIQN Q£ AUCTiONf 22C Woodleo Drive, Advanco NC. Directions: Go 1-40 to e*it 180 al Hwy 801, turn north toward Farrninqton. gn ono point two tenths mtio, then nyht onlo Woodlee Drive, Follow auction signs. AUCTIONEERKEITH J. PIERCE #154 Phone 764-1964 www.plcrce3ucti0n.com Mobile Homes/Sale ADVANCE- ASSUME loan wilh S500 down, pmts low S240/mo., great lor single pareni! Privale lot, new carpels throughout! 336-751- 0450 ■ AFFORDABLE- S500 down 75 a week on 2br, 2ba. Sw in desirable area. Call to inquire, 704-528-9566_____________ ATTENTION SINGLE WIDE owners. Area dealer in desperate need ol used homes. We will pay 25°'o over NADA value. Call now to take advantage, 704-528-9564 HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobile Home on rented lot, 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Deck on front 8x16 with ramp and small deck on back. Owner relocating, assume mortgage or buy outright, 336- 998-1119_____________________ JUST LOST MY JOB 2001 sq It home no d/p take up payments 704-799- _____________1878___________ JUST MOVE INISet up in Park- 3Br, 2Ba- Low down pymt as low as S245/mo, Call 751-9140. LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN with approved credit. Call 751- 0115, MODULAR HOMES on you~ lot. Shipped direct- Save SS For Iree literature, call 1-888- __________869-6356,__________ NEED HOME NOW! Home set up on 1 acre of land, POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 751-9140 NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734 NEW 14X80 SINGLEWIDE 523.802.00 cash. Call 336- 751-7734, NEW SMALL DOUBLEWIDE531.687.00 cash. Call 336- 751-0115, NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Home- Call 751-7734 NO TURN- Downs, Call 336-751-7734,EVER! Mobile Homes/Sale PRIVATE LOT WITH 2 BR 2 BA home- READY TO GO! 751-0115_____________________ REDUCE PRICE NEW 1999 doublewide, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, S44,987,00 cash. Call 336-751-7734, REDUCED PRICE DOUBLEWIDE already set up on 1 acre lot. Call 336-751- 7439._________________________ RENT TO OWN Gorgeous 3-4 Bdrm, 2Ba Home, Owner min d/p credit nol a problem, 704-883-7706 REPO DOUBLEWIDE SET up on 1 acre lot. Low down payment. Call 336-751-9140, SELLER MUST MOVE 2001 sq II on beautiful wooded lot S500 d,'p & move in 704- 883-9997 TAX MONEY BACKS Pick out your home now! Be Ready! Call 751-0115_________________ TAXES- TAXES^^ TAXES! Money back? Want new Home? Call now lo pick out your home & beat the rush! Call 751-7734, TIRED OF THE hassle, call to pre-qualily belore you buy, 704-528-9449 YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl, & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linanco, $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590_________ "FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save S I5,000 on this 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready lo go wilh Land! Call 751-7734 '96 3BR DOUBLEWIDE Skyview Lake Rd,, below appraisal. S72.500.00 704- 546-5568_________________ '98 OAKWOOD 14X80, 3Br. 2Ba, stv/ref, c/h/a, S27,500.00 Davie Countv 336-787-5944 Motorcycles QNLY_2J.EFT!New 14x80 3Br, 28a Payment under 240/mo. Hurry! Won't Lasl. Call 336-751-7439. ONLY 3 LEFT Mortgage co. has 3 AGP homes must go. No reasonable ollered relused, 704-883-9802 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home, 1800 sq It, 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON883 Custom Sportster, pearl white, drag pipes, 4700 miles, $8550,00 284-4833 (coll) 782- 7665 FOR SALE: 1982 Harley Davidson Sportster, Loss than 16,000 miles, new paint (black), new tires, some chrome, runs good, $3995 or best oiler, 336-492-7526 or 336-575-3521,__________ FOR SALE; 1994 Kawasaki Vulcan 750 motorcycle w/oxtras, mileage- 4,499,2 Color- black, one owner. $4.000, 492-5515 A U C T IO N Monday Evening • March 11th, 3:30 pin ELKS LODGE, W IN ST O N -SA LEM A C R O S S FRO M FO RSYT H H OSPIT A L Clemmqn? Bs3«krnty go l^o East to SiUj Crock Pkwy. Mudi. Ella Lodge ahead on tight acfxiu from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. (3340 Silas Creek Parkway) Aiilu|ui's, Colloclililus & I'uriilluri' CliisswiiR' & Ilousuliold litms KtHKi A v a lliih le h> K t k \ A u x illia r ) 4 4 ^ l-'rt'd Muck, Aui'tlonifr « 21 (■\36) 649-3426 » l.iiiilii .Shfil.s Firm tt 4947 II,n i. %..l.l K. u h rn к hfn.v: faxh.....Ч1,м>Ы.1ч n*. ип1,чч or PKK.SONAL PKOPEin’Y OF ROBERT F. & SYLVIA HODULIK (DECEASED) 6554 N.C. Hwy. 801S, Mocksvill(!,N.C. SATURDAY MARCH 9 ,2002 10:00 a.m. RAIN OR SHINE l ^ U o n : Irom M a U v ilte a i e OOIS; n uke a left on M IN 90 ap p to .m a ttí» } m .1«. Sole on Ihe к Л , W alcti lor s4ns, r^fom le jington come И И lum left on eO lS, go apofoxim jlely 6 ítvI«-i SoV? on nght, Watcn for signs. 1986 JEEP TOUa • G.E, Frnaet- SootlMn food hvaa- Itoli».« adc-bys«)c rrinawalof - Scats "«/dry vacuum, bnger ™cl.,ne-^„: tnnea 5™'' "»IklXII«- liamM [Xlurui. couch? J«'") 0“rs. »Mt-oa nanas- 2 ponabte TV’s- d«» » cha»- ampute. de-JcOmps- boo«.riteahmss.s,n4teHjho»jny5taghbed-rigunt«5,Josonlete<;ooc, lotsol1« , ^ ,rá4!, nertlact, «m n ,s . ЬгасИсв, 9оИ cha.m- )iv*(ry ,unds and bo.cs- pots set o( di^es • ceramc lawn «nomenlssaldüle d T d '.T*'. ' ^ '«Hi-risiung LKklc b o *, rockjng chatf- p e fu m e txitlles- a x * tJocM - old hats- C ase Toreijack k e v ^ t d - s tB to - alv« w an ^ small a p p ljn o s - le u o( vases- end tables, tans- ajllecuon of 8 typew iitef. u p cwoden 7 * boj- lekThones- Dergef In d & Tran-jt Level (mode 200D] stand S rod- RiiObrt 10 НДС» saw. Sack & Decker hammer dnll- t\jrta<aWe hammer dnn (ntwV Makff т D«,nnd«. Макдаdnll.Catean 1 w hpRouter- C 0-«CM lu J gun- Derxl, snnder- V«- carp erten to d bo<- safety belts ^ harness- HcCutoch ^ “ « " - ’ I' 1 m a » n tools- Vard ^ fo M in a w rt table- hand s a *- squares- k v H - hand tods- V, diive socketset- drywaH tods- pipe wienches- Treated lumber (vanous stresl- U W o ib o .lo ts II mise. Items not W ed , * lot of vcry n « oisturne lo be s « , SALE C O N D U C TE D В Г:ВОЗЛСК AUCTION SERVICE- NCAFL # 6273 1 9 1 J o n « n (l. M oc*4v,«e.N С 2702ft- Phone • 33C-402 R902 Am ujf D osi«*, AuctJoneef. b C A L i IM S TERM S; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 - D9 e L A s a I E F B O F T E A H L E Music COUNTER POINT MUSICpresents Aaron Harrison, electric guitar specialist. Lessons availble alternoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. He is experienced in country, rock, blues, metal, jazz and alternative styles. Accepting beginners to advanced students. Come in for a demonstration. NEW! Ellecis Petals and Petal Tuners Irom Sabine. Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksville 751-9390 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR lease- 4800sf., can ba subdlvidod- 300011/ 180011. Call Kylo Swicegood CCIM w/SWM Commercial 336-909-2583 10 WK OLD puppies- 1/2 Red Bone. 1/2 Walker. 751-1947 FISH-N-TAILS Pet Shop Quality Tropical Fish, Pet ilies. Small Animals, Tank irnamenis, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bail & more! Supgl Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury St. Mocksville 336-751-2708 Recreational CAMPER LOCATED AT Lake Norman Campground, $3900 Call 492-2429_________________ ■89 ARISTOCRAFT CAMPER- 29lt, new 21tt deck, heat/ air, good condition, golf cart, located on seasonal campsite at Lake Myers Campground, $8,000.00 Call 998-6607 aller 5pm or leave message and number. Bill L. Wyatt (336)998-7216 Interior- Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Storage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Striping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 43 'V'ears Experience Q U A LITY O IL CO M PANYwww,qocnc,com Largest and oldest Fuel Oil supplier looking lor Fuel Oil/Propano and Commercial Fleet sales persons lor' triad area. You will need organization and sales skills to call on realtors, homebuilders, and commercial accounis, Exccllonl benelit package including paid vacation. 40IK and insurance. Send resume and salary loquiremonls to Payroll Manager, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 or email to cgenlloeqocnc.com PRAISE i WORSHIP PIANIST Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, is acccpting applications for church pianist. Blaise Is a fast growing church with an equally fast growing and exciting worship and^music ministry. The worship style Is blended utilizing many music and praiseljand/ orchestra. If your arc passionate about praise and worship, technically proficient, and totally sold- out to using your talent for Jesus, contact Joel Harris, Pastor of Worship and Music, Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church., Mocksville, NC 2702B, e-mail to Service 2 L'ADIES DESIRE silting with elderly or houso cleaning. References. 998-3257 or 751- 6152 leave messaqe. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY m . Work ISL Meet Yqut Budnell 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. Relerences avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 COMPLETE AUTO CLEANING Wash & Way ________336-492-5837________ DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE Bonded & Insured Residential Commercial Contractors. Call for FREE estimate. 751-3700 Debbie Snyder ________Tonya Overby________ DEPENDABLE HOME CLEANING al reasonable rales. References available. Call Wendy. 336-403-4104 E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 ________336-391-2130________ HOUSE CLEANING- trustworthy, honest Christian lady, relerences. 998-8945 HOUSECLEANINGNo job too small or loo large. Free estimales, relerences. 940-2633_____________________ LANDSCAPE & DESIGNGrassing, Weeding, Horticulturist on Slall Spring Special Call 751-5265 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimales 990-1798 LOW-COST HEALTH and Lile Insurance for small business, self employed, lamilios and individuals. 336-998-9464 NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobilo - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpel? We'll re-strelch or new carpet installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 Statewide AVON ENTREPENEUR WANTED. Must be willing lo work whenever you want, be your own boss and enjoy unlimited earning potential. Let's talk 888-942-4053. $10 Start-up lee. BEACH RENTALS, EDISTO Island, SC South Carolina's best vacation destination. Plan now! The Atwood Agency, 1- 800-476-0126, or reservations online;wvAV.atwoodaqency.com DIRECTV SYSTEMW/INSTALLATION. Pay $14,95 S/H. 18" Dish. 3 months free HBO, Cinemax wilh 12 month commitment ol Total Choice programming. Details; 1-800-859-0440. www.l-LOVE-MY-FREE- DISH.com. W-S’s #1 Staffing Company is now remiiting for positions in Mocksville, Clemmons, Cooleemee and Yadkinville Machine Operators Forklift Operators Order Pickers Order Assemblers $8.00 - $9.00/hour Weekly recruiting at Davie County ESC Tuesdays lp-3p Wednesdays 9a-11 a Fridays 9a-1 la Bring 2 forms of ID. Interviews last approx. 1 hr S Immediate Openings $8.74-$9.49 Temp to Hire Opportunity PageMaker (6.0 or higher) required All 3 shifts 7a-3p, 3p-l Ip, 1 lp7a Periodic OT Required Criminal Background and Drug Screens will be performed 'I'cmporary Resources, Inc. Leadership in Staffili}; З.Я6-В96-1000 Statewide DRIVERS- READY To Roll? Fridays paydays! 2-Day Orientation! Health Insurance! In-Cab Email! 6 Months OTR Class A required. 800-745- 9670. __________________ FENPHEN OR REDUX diet drug user? You may be injured and not even know il. For Free Answer Booklet Irom Attorney Wayen O'Bryan, call 1-800- 368-6495, Ext. 5554 (a 24-hour Iree recorded messaqe). FREE DEBT HELPII 'Onemonthly paymont reduced up to 50%. ‘Stop collection calls. •Avoid bankruptcy, website: www.knowdebt.org- Alliance Credit Counseling, Inc. Toll Free: 1-888-995-7856.________ RESIDENTIAL BUILDER:Seeking licensed contractor to build houses. We provide sales, estimating, engineering, materials, loans, pay all billings. You build and receive Iheprolit. 1-800-795-7061. WANT TO CELEBRATE Spring? Do it Irom the seat ol a Backhoe, Trackhoe, or Bulldozer? Join our Training Program. Great Opportunity! Great Wages! Call 1-800-610- 3520. Vehicles 1981 TOYOTA 4-wheel drive work truck. Call (or information, 336-940-6152. 1989 LINCOLN TOWN Car, clean, $1,850.00 1969 Shasla camper, 21', sleeps six. $1,450.00 998-8925_____________________ ‘94 TOYOTA PICKUP 4x4, red, 4cyl, 5spd, a/c, 107,000 miles, $5900.00 284-4833 (cell) 782-7665 Travel BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS Sun., Mar 10th Barn Dinner Theater- dinner and show. Smoko on the Mountain. $50pp. Thurs., Mar 14th Barter Theater in Abington VA, includes Dixie Pottery, lunch al Martha Washinglon Inn and show. Idols of Ihe King, (Elvis Presley). Slop for evening meal (on our own). $74pp. 998-4338_____________________ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- Nile Mar 15th $20pp Tues- Day Mar 19lh SlOpp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP V-8 aulo shorlbed, 98% restored. $6.000 998-0390 1977 10 FT VAN 350 automatic good condition, good tires, 336-463-5228 1995 BUICK LE SABRE V-6, -A/C, auto, cruise, pw, AM/FM cassette, new tires & exhaust, exc condition. S5,000 OBO. 336-492-7710_________________ 1999 CHEV MALIBU 6cyl, 28,000 miles, very good condition. 998-8958_________ SALISBURY MOTOR CoT Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ ‘92 PONTIAC GRAND AM, runs qood, $1200.00 692-7884 ' Paris Counterperson & Inside Sales Positions Now accepting applications for 2 full-time employees (or Paris Counlerperson and Inside Sales. Benelits include 401k, health insurance and paid vacation.P/ease see Tony Hutchins for application at: Davie Parts Warehouse 189 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC 27028 An Equal Opportunity Employer D A Y S I N N & S U I T E S J o b O p e n in g s - F r o n t D e s k C le r k s A p p ly in p e r s o n ... 629 Madison Road Mocksville, NC 1-336-751-5966 Employment HELPER,eq. Drivers license :ali Wanted BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877._____________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call (or an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANT TO BUY; Poker Table. Must be reasonable. 336-284-2914_________________ WANTED TO BUY: TRAILER FOR SAILBOAT 22' Chrysler sail boat wilh drop keel. 336-751-0105 WANTED TO BUY;PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighl 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment AREA REP Fortune 500 Company seeks sales rep lor Winsion Salem area. Wo oKer S I,000- SI,500 per week income, stock program, bonuses, incentivies, management potential. Fax resume lo; 336-545-1665 or mail lo: Division Manager, 3001 Foxdown Cl„ Greensboro, NC 27410. BERMUDA VILLAGE, CNAwanted. FT/ PT lor 3-11. Call (336)998-6775,________________ CHILDCARE TEACHING ASSISTANT needed immediately, M-F, 9-6. Childcare credentials required. Call (336)766-6979 CNA WANTED FOR home health in Davie and Yadkin Couniy, Bonelits available alter 90 days. Excellent work environment, (336)679-4323. CNAS: immediate need (or 3- 11, 11-7 and weekends for privale duly in Davie Couniy residence. PT and fT, Call 724-1197, NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for East Coast Drivers. Must have CLD with 2 years experience. Late model convonlional tractors. Competitive pay, Benelits include: group insurance- medical, life, disability, dental and vision; vacation & holiday pay; 401K; safely bonus. Please call or come by Christy Trucking Co., Inc. 2079 US Hwy 601 N.. Mocksville, NC 27028336-492-7716 CONCRETE TRAVEL rec prelerred. Cail 284-4369, Mon.- Fr^^10am-2pm (or application. DEDICATED ACCOUNTS 2-5 Days out per week Home weekends S850- SI 050 per week Plus Safety Bonus We Require: CDL-A wilh HAZMAT 2yr. OTR experience Great Benelits including Medical- Dental- Life Optional Plans available Prolil Sharing Salem Carriers Call 1-800-709-2536 _____________EOE_____________ EXP. CARPENTER FORIraming crow. 40-plus hrs. woekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.____________________ EXPERIENCED HOURLY SHIFT Manager needed lor well known restaurant. Wages based on experience. Fax resume lo: 704-732-9770 FULL TIME KITCHEN help needed. Needs lo be dependable & hardworking, excellent pay. Hours 8am- 2pm, M-F. Apply in person, Tucker's Place, 1987 Hwy 801 S.. Advanco. FULL- TIME Medical Biller needed lor Davie Medical Equipmenl. Must have experience in billing, and computer technology. Various ollice duties will be performed, customer service skills and medical terminology a plus. Call 751-4288.________________ FULL- TIME Medical Equipmenl Technician needed al Davie Medical Equipment. Must be available alter hours and weekends, lilt up to 90lbs., driving record will bo checked. Exporienco in tho Medical Field a plus. Call 751-4288. FULL- TIME Respiratory Therapist needed to provide home care service lor Davie Medical Equipmenl. Must be available alter hours and weekends. Call 751-4288. LATHE OPERATOROpening lor experienced operator ol eninge lathes, hand screw machines, automatic screw machines. Must bo able lo read blueprints and standard measuring equipment. Daytime hours, Yadkinvillo; 336-463-2311_________________ LICENSED NAIL TECH spaco torrent, 751-5994____________ LOOKING FOR : dependable, hard working, dedicated individual lor posiiion in shoe making business. Could develop inlo FT posiiion aller training period. Send resumes to: 136 Papoose Trl., Advance, NC 27006. NEED MATURE PERSON lor part-time nursery work. Some heavy liltinq. Call 751-5265. PART TIME WORK on hog farm. Must be 18 yrs or older. Sat. & Sun. morning & evening. Jerry or Cindy Foster 998-7175 (leave messaqe if no answer) Employment SALES ASSOCIATE/ MANAGER Trainee. Fast Track Program. Busy retail outlet. Need to start immediately. Commission, benefit pkg. experience helpful, but naL required. Call Steve at 336-751-7734._________________ SPHERION is currently recruiting for JC Penney Logistics. We are hiring qualified Individual (or the following positions:ClericalMaterial Handlers Order Pullers Packers Loaders UnloadersP.lease call the Spherion On Premise Office lor more details. 704-881-0465_________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED Class A CDL, 2yr exp, clean driving record. 336-998-8810 Direct Sales Representative II If you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is Ihe company for you. We have excellent benelits, which include premium paid health insurance for employees and dependents, low Fix co-pay, employer contribulions to 401 (k), etc. Sell cable television services to. new customers door to door. Sell voice, data and video services to existing customers. Assure cuslomer satisfaction through telephone follow-up. Maintain proper appearance and professional attitude at all limes to represent the system positively to the community. Must have a high school diploma or ils equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree preferred. Prior sales: and/ or cuslomer service- experience preferred.Computer literate. Must have a valid driver’s license and reliable Iransportation wilh safe driving record required. Be familiar with in-home electronics, computers, Internet and/ or related areas helpful. Our salos representative must be able to work ourdoors in all types ot weather. Must be able to drive a vehicle & be able to ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Be able to lift and carry at least 10 lbs. NOTE: Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record check also required for this position. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or until filled. Apply at any Adelphia Office or mail to: Attn: Adelphia HR# NC12452 156 S. Morningside Drive Cartersville, GA 30121 Or fax to to 678/721-2615 Or email to cathvi ^^HONE^CALLS PLEASE “Adelphia is an Equal Opportunity Employer" DRIVER NEEDED- must have! CDL and pass drug and; alcohol lest. Apply in person,' Horn Oil Co., 190 N. Main SL DUE TO INCREASE Inbusiness, Gardner’s Xpress Lube, located in Advance, is now laking applications lor P/T and F/T positions, cali 998- 1723. T you above the competition in lact. you'ro oligiblo for up to th re e p a y ra ise s your lirst yoarl Our oxlonsivo training program próvidas you wilh the skills you nood to succoed, plus lols you decide when you are ready lor moro pay/bonolits and more responsibility. Aj)d that’s just the beginning. As a member ol our dynamic loam, you’ll also benelit Irom tho loliowing; 401K savings plan contribution — we’ll match 25% ol your conlribution. up to 6% of your salary (available alter one yoor of service ol at least 1000 houis, must bo at least 21 years of age. Medical piescription, dental, tilo arxl AD& 0 benelits (available alter 120 days ol employment, wilh at least a 32 hour/ wook average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychocks • Flexible scheduling ’ Paid vacations • Employee meal ana gilt discounts ' Stock purchase plan (Qvailabto lo Июьи at lest 21 yoars of age who havo completed 90 days of sorvico) W o aro tiuty com nilttod lo your success as о dodicaled m om bor ol our le am . A l C racker Qnrrel, w c listen fo w hal you bev9 lo say and uso (hot feedback to m a ke posJtlvo ch an g e t (o your work envlronm orti. W hat m oro could you ask for? II you aro m otivaiod an d Qnthuslasile. ^ iih a passton lor custom er service, co m e In агк1 see a M anager today! W ean cvmntfy looking fon RARTTIMEHELP COM N TOOW AND Wfur. VW AM A MimCB, WN M«a 10 «мяк. tM аг»1мМпд1огНЮН иц»Р«М»«и*МОЮТ 6420 Sessions Ct{ Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 D id C ountry S to r* JNe_are_an^equaUppomjnl^^ DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7,2002 Josh Barney and Troy Allen became friends at the first Cornatzer 4-H meeting. 4 - H C l u b S t a r t s I n C o r n a t z e r A new 4-H club heW its first meeting Monday, Feb. 18 in Ihe fellowship hall of Cornatzer United Methodist Church with 28 attending. Tracy Carter, Extension 4-H agent for Davie County, pre­ sided as the new 4-Hers got to know one another, played games and leamed more about 4-H . Sherri McBride provided refresh­ ments. The club's ne,\t meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. For more inform ation, contact Lori Zimmerman at 998- 4291 or Tracy Carter at 751-6297. Keion Joyce and Maggie Wayda display the 4-H Pledge. Extension 4-H Agent Tracy Carter starts a game. Equine Owners To Vote On Assessment Horse and other equine own­ ers/lessors will vote across the state March 19 to determine whether to continue to voluntar­ ily assess themselves S2 per ion of commercial horse feed to pro­ vide funds to promote the inter­ ests of the horse industry. The vole in Davic County will take place in the County Extension Cenicr, 180 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, from 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Any North Carolina rc*si- dent who has reached iheir 9ih birthday as of Jan. 1 and who has complete or partial ownership or lease of an equine (horse, pony, mule, donkey or hinny) is eli­ gible to vote. Individuals must sign a siaiemeni certifying eli­ gibility at time of voting. A provision has been made for absentee voting. Between Feb. 25 and March 11, horse owners may request a ballot and absentee regislralion form by contacting the Davic Coopera­ tive Extension Cenler. If the vole is favorable on March 19, the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture and Consumer Ser­ vices will conlinue 10 receive the assessment funds from manufac­ turers and distributors of horse feed, and will remit the money to the N.C. Horse Council. The Horse Council has indicated lhal the funds will be used for 4-H programs, REINS volunteer pro- grams, trails advocacy, equine research, represenlalion of horse inleresls in government, market­ ing programs, enl'orcemeni of horse laws, and improved pub­ lic awareness of diseases and olher threats to horses' well be­ ing. Purchasers of horse feed may receive an assc.ssmciil refund by writing lo the N.C. Horse Coun­ cil within a year of purchase, including proof of purchase. Pack Your Riding Gear E q u in e A s s o c ia t io n T r a il R id e T h is S a t u r d a y ' Pack up your riding gear, bring your horse and leave your caret behind. The Davie County Equine Association wlU host a spring trail ride and chicken barbecue on the Sertoma Trails March 9 from 9 o.m.-3 p.m. Registration is $10 by Feb. 28, S12 day of the ride. It in­ cludes the ride fee, chickcn din­ ner and beverage. Call Vicki Robinson at 492-2308 wilh questions or to make a reserva­ tion. A horse will also be given away at a raffle that day. Dunner, a double registered Dun/Paini yearling, is the grand­ son of Red Sonny Dec, hand raised, which loads, clips and is loving and personable, Tickets are $1 each or 12 for $10. Call Mary Cunningham at 751-4039 to order tickets or to find out more about becoming involved with the Davie Equine Assoc. All proceeds will benefit the DCEA and its efforts lo promote Ihe horse industry, und unify the equine communily in Davie und surrounding counties. The goal is to develop an all-inclusive re­ gional equine complex and grow into u subsiantial force in the equine industry. Miller Building Employees Attend Conference Representatives from Miller Building & Remodeling at­ tended the National Asioclatlon of Home Builders' (N A H B ) 2002 International Builders' Show in Atlanta, Qa. Feb. H-10. M, David Miller, owner, and omployees Jeff Armsworthy, David Carter, Rodney Miller, Ray Murray, Gary Tosco und «ubcontrttctor Adam Shelton at­ tended tho show ulong wilh 70,000 other construction pro­ fessional! from more than 100 counirici. Tho conferoncc had more thun 1,000 exhibitors In more than 300 product categories in­ cluding cabinetry, appliances, flooring, lighting, windows, construction materials und tools. Miller Building Si Remodel­ ing Is a member of the NAHB, Discover Local History At New Heritage Forum iPi the Winston-Sulcni Home Build­ ers Association, and llie Win- ston-Salem Remodelers Coun­ cil. The 22-ycar-old company spccialii’es in interior und exte­ rior residential remodeling in the Davie and western Forsylh ur­ eas. COOLEEMEE - "We want to be able to sec wiial took place through their eyes” says Aubrey Wcnsil about why he and olher lay historians are initialing a monthly Heritage Forum al the historic Zachary House. The firsl forum will be held Thursday, March 14 al 7 p.m. All area history buffs are urged 10 attend. "The idea is lo create a sound tim e-line of history in Old Rowan Counly," says Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion president Jim Rumley. The group is sponsoring the monthly forums which will begin wilh an iniroduclory session and after­ ward. lake up one topic for read­ ing and discussion each month. "So many are interested in what happened here - some are focused on the American Revo­ lution, some on the War Between the Stales. We can all benefit by sharing what we know and gain from some of the best writings available." Wcnsil was the primary force in the founding of the local his­ tory group and has lately been active with CHA Board member Terry Dedmon in some detective work which has rediscovered the road taken by British Gen. Cornwallis took from Trading Ford, crossing Sccond Creek, the South Yadkin at Rcnshaw's Ford, across Hunting Creek up to Shallow Ford on the big S pring C o n cert A t N orth D av ie On Sunday, March 10, at N. Davic Middle School, the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade bands will be performing a spring con­ cert. The concert starts at 3 p.m. in the school's gym. Come out and support the N. Davie band pro­ gram. C ar S e at S afety C heck S aturday It's a sad fact that us many us half of the child cur scuts in use today are instulled incorrccily without parents realizing il. The Duvie County Hcallh Department, Sheriff's Depurt- incni, Partnership for Children, Davie High Public Safely Team, und WulMun will offer a free car seat sufety chcck this Saturday. The event begins ul 10 a.m. and will run until 1 p.m. ut the WulMurt in Mocksvillc. Directors Sought Davic County Arts Council seeks directors for the 2U02-2003 community thcutcr season. The Community Theatre sea­ son Includes Ihc muslcalsi Quiltcrs (performunccs Oct. 4-13) and Oreut Qllly Hopkins (pcrfor- mimccs Feb. 28-Mureh 2, 2003) und the comedy Harvey (pcrl'ur- munccs April 25-May 4, 2UU3). Send resume tu DuvIe County Arts Council, fi22 N. Muln Si, Mucks- villo. For more Informulion cull 751-3112. Yadkin - right through Rowan and Davie counties. Cornwallis was on his way lo confront Patriot General Nathaniel Greene and his troops at Guilford Courthouse. Wcnsil has been intereslcd in history since grade school. "This has got me reading ev­ erything 1 can get my hands on about what il was like when this was still frontier. It’s given me a whole different perspective on the American Revolution. / ‘I hadn't realized that most of its battles were fought in the Soulh, specifically in the Caro- linas. Now I have a picture of whal happened right here where I live." In the course of his research and reading, Wcnsil found his greai-great-great grandfather, Hicnrich (Henry) Wcnsil, and learned where his land was lo­ cated during those turbulent times. Hicnrich was of German descent and had helped lo build the Organ Church. "I began to see a picture of people back then - like the Scol- Irish who came down the Great Wagon Road. This was their Cana and in their minds, anyone they had lo fight to keep their liberty and their land were the Philistines. After looking into it. 1 could really appreciate lhal their standards, beliefs and char­ acter arc still around. "When the people over in Rowan faced that hazardous waste incinerator being located in their neighborhood, I could see that old character come back oul. Normally they arc a peace­ ful people, but there could have been bloodshed over that. Feel­ ings had been passed on to them by their ancestors. "I hope we can leam facts ' about the Indians, the settlers, the about everyday life, the re­ bellions, why people took differ­ ent sides in major wars and oihcr unsolved mysieries," says Wcnsil. Rumley hopes lhal the forum's format of sclf-cducuiion will increase Ihc number of lay historians who can tcach others, especially the young people. "If you love history, we need you." Build Your Own Business’** Build 0 builncii of unllmlled Income polenllal with minimal capliii Invcilmcnt, awl havo the luppon of ono of tho nallon'i largoit fralcrnal life inturanco utganltalluni. Financial Security.• Thrcc-ycar compcniallon onil tralnlni program wlih monthly bualneai devolupjnont allowance • Bonute» • GHionilvo bonetlti puckugo'. Kellremeni I'Un. Suvlngt Plan, Health Denial Iniuranco, group Term Life Iniuranco, group Dliublllly Iniurunco available Nltidtfm WU&lnMit U kxiliii IW Mlf-nudvoieil InllvUliuU wilh vt wltluui ulfi ix|«d«M In ijMClimmixuuMl Davi« County им. Call 336-2II2-1 lut) Ron Pelrlcli, Dliulcl Muiigir or Год niumt lo (336) 945-9319 l*1V№/tllKÌnt).UUIiltML(irjr A ll S ta te C h o ru s Davl« High Sohool itudtnti Caltb Davla, Sart Snow, Bryn Turner, and Sara Hamilton were selected to partlolpata In tht 2002 All Stata Chorui Festival hald at tha Qreensboro Coliseum Jan. 25-26. The stu­ dents are ammbars ot the Oavla High Vocal Ensemble and were prepared for tho event by their director, Elaine Snow. Síílí’iii ( ,lcn (\iiiiilr\f ( Ini) Now Aval lablo S w im & Tennis Mem berships •SdieduleclSwlinmlan PoolQnmdOpciiliigi Muy24 •MonthlySoclul Activities • Full Slate of Member Evcnis. • Ex|xrience the Plne.it In New Amerlcun Cuisine from ChefClnoDonuil • Mingle will; Other Members In Our Bur • ’Ujnnls & Fluies.s Fuclllty Is Currently Uelng Planned. M l now mid im}' no luUktlmt t'siil TliU Sutiiiiiir Oiilyl For d ittili »boat our .Swini A nniil» M m htm hlii or Full M«mlwt»hlp, mnlM t 'IM Uoyitn, lilnvtorotS hrkttlnu,\ Ul 7711-1103 1000 Clan Diy Drlv#, Climmont • 712-0303 Stlcmgl»n.com rV On The Right Track S p rin g S p o r ts In F u ll S w in g A t D a v ie H ig h S e c tio n B DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / Ë ^ E C O R D USPS 14Э-60 •Number 40 PAGES Petitions Verified: Town To Vote On Alcohol Sales iVIiifksvillc voters will go lo the I’olls later this sprint: to dccidc u'liL'lhcr 10 allow Ihc sale of alci)- liolic beverages. But when lhal vole will utke place is up ill the air. Members of ihe Davie Hoard of Elections Iasi week eoiifiniieil that supporters ofan alcohol releieiiduin hiiil oblaiiieil more lhan the rei|iiire(i sigiialiiies of regisiered voters. That tioard is obiigaled lo set the election date helore mid-July, Because the slate primary taces lor house ami senate seats ;tre up in M a n L o s e s C o n t r o l I n C o u r t S ta tu to ry R a p e G e ts H im 18 Y e a rs In P ris o n By .Inckic Scaholt Davic Coittny Enterprise Record A Davic man facing trial on slalii- lory rape charges ended up having to be rcslraitied by authorities and carried oul of Superior Coiirl Iasi Monday altera sudden outburst Icil to a scitlflc wilh sheriffs officials. Thomas Joseph Shields. 26, of 142 Broadwity Road. Cooleemee was discussing his case wilh his lawyer Michael Parker while sealeil al Ihe front area of the courtroom.- ■Shields repeated Ihe words ‘T m nol guilty" and shook his heail as he and Parker ended their conver­ sation. As Parker walked away from his client. Shields looked at his fam­ ily in Ihe'audiencc and oncc again said "I'm nol guilty." The couriroom was quiet as he bowed his head and began sobbing. After a few moments Sliields be­ came agitated and punched the back of the chair in from of him. S h e riff A llen W hitaker ap­ proached Shields and sal beside him . W hen Shields rea li/e d V/hilaker was iliere he bccame more agitated. As Whitaker atlemplcd to restrain Shields he began lighting. It look W hitaker, along wilh Iwo olher sheriff's employees, lo hand­ cuff Shields and cairy him oul of ihe Please See Man Sentenced - Page 7 the air due lo lawsuits, the Davie hoard deciiled lo w ail before mak­ ing a decision on the alcohol vote. Boaril members said they didtt'l want the alcohol vote on ihe same day as another election beeau>c of potetilial ptoblems with the Sotiih Mocksville pieeincl. wltieli has vot­ ers who live inside and otilsitle llie town limits. Eleclions D irector M aigarel Shew lokl hoaiil members lhal S2() sigiialiires were verified , and Deputy Director Tabalha Foster slopped cotinling. There wete still a stack of pelitioiis that hadn't been verified. ■Some ol the names include some IS4 people who registered to vole ami signed the pelilion. Tlial is al­ lowed. accoriling lo elections board chair I lank Van I loy. A eoinmiiiee I'oriiied Ihioitgh Ihe D avie C ham ber o f Com m erce headetl ihe pelilion ilrive. anil Chamber I’residettl Joan Carter said lhal many resklenis came In lo vol- tinleer. "It was a grassroots efforl," she saiti, Siarieil by ihe business com- mitnily, residents embraced the idea. Carter also thanked Foster and Shew, who had the ledions job of verifying Ihe signatures. "Most imporlanlly. people now have the right to vote for or against," she said, "but we're at a standstill unlil we get a date (for the vote)." Ih e ballot w ill include four choices for town voters; • to permit the sale of mixed bev­ erages in hotels, reslauranls. privale clubs, communily theaters ami con­ vention centers; • to permit the on-piemises sale What A Nose Bubba, a one and a half year old Bloodhound belonging to Kane Buchanan, son of Martha and J.R. Buchanan of Mocksville, relaxes at his Pudding Ridge Road home. Bubba is a member of the Forsyth Counly Bloodhound Team, and Kane is a junior member of that force. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ol malt beverages liy Class A hotels, motels ami restaurants only, and to permit oll-premises sales by olher permillces; • lo pcrniit the on-ptetiiises and off-prem ises sale of unfortified wine; ami • to permit the opet alion of A BC stores. The town boaiil would have to ilecide whether to open an .‘\B C store. Excess profits from such a stole woulil go to alcohol abuse pre­ vention. the schools and then lo Ihe lown. C le a n It U p Group Forms To Educate, Stop Litter Keep Davic Clean. Tlial's Ihc goal o f a new group formed under Ihe Davie Chamber o f Commerce. A fler one nieeling, plans arc in the works lo hire parl-lim c staff and coordinate volunteers lo clean lit­ ter from the Davie roads and vislas, and lo educate the public on the dan­ gers of lillering the roadsides. John Dcaiis of Bermuda Village is helping organize Ihe group. Litter lias become an increas­ ingly unsightly problem. Terry Brailey, chair o f Ihe Davie Council on Econom ic D evelop­ ment. said that leaders from oul-of- stale industries love the Davic conn- iryside, but can't believe the large amount of litter on the roads. It's embarrassing, he said. Organi/.ets hope to get more in­ mates cleaning litter, and encourage community groups to do the same. Working wilh law cnforcemenl on making arrests could tie a part. Educalion is another key, said Joan Carter, cham ber president. There will be brochures and pro­ grams for adults and children. Vol­ unteers will do Ihe m ajority o f the work, with grants and donations paying most of the costs. Fighting Terrorism D a v ie M a n A m o n g T r o o p s In A f g h a n is t a n By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord W hile many Americans are keep­ ing an cur oul for any news from Ihe w ar in A fghanisian, one D avie Counly couple is especially tuned in lo what's happening, thanks lo ihc computer age and a son who is thou­ sands of miles away. . Nancy and Darrell 'VVooldridge of Advance are able to stay in close contact wilh Iheir son, Chris, who is a Marine wilh Ihe 26ih M ED , or M arine Expeditionary Unit, sta­ tioned in the Arabian Sea. “Waiting," as Nancy says. Chris, 20, graduated from Davie High School in 1999 and attended the University of Norih Carolina al C harlotte, where he was in the criminal justice program. After one semester, Chris relumed home and began taking classes al Forsylh Technical Community College, also in criminal justice. A speaker there changed Chris' life, his mom said. "Chris was always the one who, if there was a siren lliat went off somewhcie. he wanted to be right there, helping, and as soon as he was old enough, he became a voUmleer with the Advance Fire Deparimeni, I’Icusc .See Oavle's - I’nge 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 7, 2002 E ld ito r ia l P a g e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 - 3 W F U B a p t i s t T a k i n g S e r i o u s L o o k A t D a v i e Thore is a growing sense of good news aboul the future of Davie Hospital. Wake Forest University Baptist Hospital is taking a very serious look at the facility, explor­ ing ways the small hospital can help out the very big one in Winston-Salem. Baptist is overtlowing with patients. Its emer­ gency room has lines waiting to get in. Meanwhile, Davie Hospital has sat for years hardly used. Baptist can’t expand fast enough to meet the * crush of patients. If only there was some way to change that... someway to redirect noncritical mcdical needs from this area to the smaller lacility and free Baptist to do what it does best. Now that Baptist has temporarily assumed operations at Davie, there may just be a way to awaken the little hospital and succeed where Novant Health failed so miserably. But the changes would have to be drainatic. One proposal incUidcs changing the name of the facility to reflect the new association. Davie Hospital needs to wrap it.self in the love and shadow of W FU Baptist Hospital as tightly as it can. Its future depends on it. And patients need to feel they can receive Baptist-quality c.. when they go to the Mocksvilie facility. That will take more than a change of names, bul it’s a good Slarl. And il will indicate ihe .seriousness with which Baptist will pursue the project. There are a host of problems, A lack of physi­ cians. A divided medical community, many of them still under contract with Novant. A history of problems at the hospital. And a public that has learned to live without Davie Hospital. Indeed, many ihink the hospital closed several years ago. Il’s .still there. And for many good reasons, the public should think first about the hospital when they need routine treatment. It’s so convenient. So acces­ sible. The service is good ... and fast. And il supports a county-owned, taxpayer-built facility that is a major employer in Mocksvilie. Wc have a slake in ihe fiiiure of the hospital. The long wail in big hospital emergency rooms is a thing of legend. But at Davie, patients are seen quickly, treated courteously and receive professional care. Il has been painfully clear that the hospital can’t make it on its own. But a partnership by the region’s most prestigious medical facility holds ihe hope lhal ihe problems of the past might remain in the past. — Dwight Sparks S?-:. ' \!. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterowi..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Karen Rickell..................................Circulation/Classilied Director Mocktvllle Enterprlie1916-1958 □avle Record1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie. NC 27028 С 1 опе$ I n T h e M a i l ... C o m m u n ity H elped F am ily H o sp ita l R e co m m e n d e d To the editor: 1 would like to commend llic e,\cellent out-patient services avail­ able lo us al Davic Counly Hospital. Over the past year, I have had several regularly scheduled niamniograms done in their Radiology Depariinenl. I find their stafl'to be very competent and responsive. 1 have never had to wait mure than live minutes for an appoinl- menl. Their service is professional, and equal to any I have received outside of our counly. After a receni appointment. I walked through the facility. To my sur]irise, Davie County Hospiial also offers laboratory services seven days per week, with inirnediale and routine testing. Neurology, Orthopedics, Podiatry, Ear Nose & Throat, and Gastroenterology also do out-patient care at Davie Hospital. The Occupational Health Services, which include employee pliysieals, drug screening, and prevention of job-related injuries, is saving our local employers significant savings. Insurance premi­ ums that are hased on liow long il takes lo reach an urgent care center are much lower in Davie County for our businesses, because the hospital is slill open. Davie Hospital also has a Cardiac Testing Cenier and Surgical, same-day procedures, and a full-service pharmacy. Our la,\ dollars are helping lo keep Davie Hospital open. The facility might look a lillle older on the outside (like me); but Davie residents will find that the dedicated, professional service and qual­ ity of care is something of which we can be proud. Debbie Bingham Pullen Advance To the editor: On Jan. 8. in a fire, our family lo.st everything we had worked for over the last 20 years. Wc never thought w e would have lo deal with such a loss. It felt like a nightmare that wc couldn't awake from. Over ihe Iasi two monihs, we have reali/cd what great family, friends and community that we have. We would like to thank ev­ eryone w ho has helped us in our time of need. People were bring­ ing us things the same day the house burned and Ihe ne.\l, and the nc,\l... We would like to send a special thank you to Sheffield-Cal.ihaln l-ire Dept, and its members, who wc leel went beyond their call of duty to help us. There is no way ihat we can ever say thank you enough and you may never knuw how nuicli it means lo us. Again, thanks for the prayers, food, clothing, household prod­ ucts and money. God bless you all. Jeff and Zana Potts Angela, Kenny & Justin Sheffield A G ra n d , W o n d e rfu l L a d y To the editor: 1 just want to wrile a shorl tribute to a wonderful lady - Carroll Johnstone, who left her home in Mocksvilie Iasi Friday and moved lo heaven al age 94. I mel this grand lady 20-plus years ago. She was leaching a Bible sludy on lievelations at a local church. She asked me lo her home and in her kilchen. I learned a lot aboul the Lord. There were many visits, always the same, l was made to feel so welcome and il was always the Bible and the Lord that she talked about. My last visit was Christmas. She told me then thal after her hus­ band died, she asked God to please give her something to do - local churches began lo call her, and she counted 26 churches where she taught Bible studies. She also lold me that same day, should any­ thing happen lo her house, lhal all she cared aboul getting oul safely was a basket containing her Bibles. Her two favorite words were wonderful and grand. Thai was how she described everyone and everything. Mrs. J. was a grand Christian lady. I will miss her, but I am so thankful that 1 had the blessing of knowing her. 1 know that she is in heaven wilh her Lord having a grand time. June Craven-Parrish Mocksvillc W h a t is a le p re c h a u n ? L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, nationd or international issues. ■ An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor resems 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 uuniber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvilie, or email to: ernews@davie-enierprise.com. Landun Harris Mocksvilie “A good luck charm.” Brandi Nicolc Capps Mocksvilie “A little imaginary person that wears green.” Lindsay Bentley Mocksvilie “A magical creature that wears a green suit and has a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow.” Elizabeth Martin Mocksvilie “It’s not real. It usually wears green and has a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.” Holkejista, Divka Puk: Hockey Fever Catching On Holkeji.sta. Divka Piik. ____ ■ It/ CUUii 1 I 1 lliKi KloLi iViarCIl - •: Mike Barnhardt Holkejista. Divka Piik. 'tell that at a certain professional hockey player with a bad attitude, and a name with a spelling that makes even less sen.sc, and you'll get his attention. riierc aren't many people who yell I’oorly spelled, poorly spoken Czechoslovakian witli a southern slur. But yel! It with an attitude, and you’ll get their attention. I did that Friday night al a Carolina Hurricanes hockcy match in Raleigh. The lirsi place ‘Canes were playing the second place Washington Capitals. The arena was packed, and we sat near center ice, closc enough thal sonic of the ice shaved by the skates went over the glass onto our heads. Holkejista. Divka Puk. Roughly translated, it means hockey player, you missed the puck. We had tried to learn some more Czechoslovakian piiiascs such as. bad attitude, bul figuring oul how to pronounce them was even more difficult. It amazes me how many hockcy fans there are in and around Raleigh. Tliousands upon thousands. There were some 18,000 at last Friday's match. And ihey're not all Yankee transplants, like you might suspect. Quite a few are born and bred North Carolinians. Raised on basketball and NASCAR, cornbread and barbecue. But there they were at the hockey malch, where among the popcorn and soda, the concessionaires were selling braiwiirsi and beer. In North Carolina? You betcha. Ben Boyles Didn’t Work For Town In last week’s history column, Il was reported thal Ben Boyles was city maintenance supervisor. That was Hugh Lagle, family menihers said, ihough Boyles was a good friend and likely helped in planting the oak trees thal grace the town square. Two of the original trees died, and were replaced. N orth C a ro lin a A L e a d e r In F uneral S e rvice R e g u la tio n s To the editor: The recent events associated with a crematory in Noble, Ga., Iciive us with no understanding as to why and how such inencus- able conduct could prevail. The residents of North Carolina can take pride in the public pro­ tection offered by our laws. Our stale Is recognizcd nationally as a progressive leader in regulatory reforms and consumer proteclion. Through the licensing procedures and regulatory oversight, we com­ ply with the crematory and funeral laws enacted by the legislature and enforced by the N.C. Board of Mortuary Science. As members of the N.C. Funeral Directors Association, we are caring professionals who continue to honor your trust and confi­ dence. It is the purpose to continue lo demonstrate Ihe highest de­ gree of respect and dignity lo the families wc serve. You may visit the N.C. Funeral Directors Association web sileal wn-w.ncfds.org an the N.C. Board of Mortuary Science at www.ncbni.'i.ori;. We w'elcome your questions and comments. Dorothy Graham Mocksvilie A R ural A ffordable H ousing , I nc. of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church is now accepting applications from prospective home buyers. We provide low interest, subsidized land/home packages. For more mfornuttion uiul/or iin upplictuion please cull 704-924-8942 DavieCounty A rts and BB&T proudly present Turtle I s l a n d Tades Friday, March 15, 2002 7 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center622 North Main SIrael • Mocksvilie Family Рмк> ' Includes: tlcKata lor г ad la : and г or 3 children, AND ■ certllkHtlas lor cwnplim^nl^ ■ d'B meals at WNtomSU T ic k e t s : $8 • Adults $6 - Children, Students & Seniors $S - Groups of 15 or more Ltt your imu{>(nutiun wunder... T ra d iiin n a l s io h c i and songs o f N a tiv e A m c rtc a n "T u rtle Islan d" co nic ultvc u h c n lo ld b y H o b cy Ford and h is trou pe t)i “G o ld e n R o d P u p jK ls"! Contact the B O X O F FIC E at 751-3000 tor more information The hockey fans arc a varied lot. You see people who think Rick Flair is a true hero and those who would be more comfortable on Wall Street than at a wrestling malch. Hockey, after you figure out some of the basic rules, is actually a fun game to watch. The puck moves fast, so you have to puy attention. Although the fights usually aren't that ■serious, taking a puck to the face is. There's action all over the icc, nol just at the times when someone makes a shot at goal. ¿ti £ í x ¿ S ¿ ¡W.v- —--------------- Il is difficult to understand the substitutions. There doesn't have to be a timeout. Players just jum p Ihe wail and go onto the ice w'hile another skates to the bench. li hasn’t replaced basketball in my order o f favorite sports, and it’s nowhere near ba.seball. I can watch baseball on television almost every night, bul hockey I prefer in person. Yell holkejista, divka puk at a baseball game, and you’re likely to get a quick escort out of the stadium. ------ F a rm in g to n B a s e b a ll -1 9 2 9 Members of the Farmington baseball team of 1929 include, from left: first row - Joe Blake, Jam es Blake, Roy Edwards, Jofin Wes Davis and Elwood Gregory; second row - Wilbur West, Duke Furches, Bill Latham, Clarence Allen and Bill Johnson; third row - Coach Britt, Paul Latham, Ray Graham, Wake Edwards, Travis Riddle, Charlie Bahnson; and fourth row - Sam Howell, Douthit Furches and Harmon Latham, the only survivor. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on t\/lain Street in Mocksvilie across from the courthouse. Photographs will be returned.- B rin g y o u r fa m ily as w e p a y trib u te a t R o w a n C o u n ty 's ^ ^ S a lu te T o H e r o e s ’ ’ h o n o rin g lo c a l la w e n fo rc e m e n t, fire fig h te rs , m ilita r y u n its a n d res c u e a n d e m e rg e n c y p e rs o n n e L ★ ★ F T See the latest crime fighting and military equipment, including an attack helicopter* and the N.C. Highway Patrol's super-fast Chevy Camaro : ' ; Fire-fighting equipment ; Free admission to all exhibits at the N.C.Transportation Museum Reduced-price tickets for train rides : ' . Child video identification/fingerprinting Animar Planet Pet Safety ' - ' 'Vv. Discovery Channel Scavenger Hunt Car Seat and Bike Safety Exhibits Meet the men and women who protect the citizens of Rowan County at “Salute To Heroes*’ Saturday, April 13 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the North Carolina Transportation Museum, U.S. 29 in Spencer (Exit 79 off 1-85 in Rowan County) UFEUNSCRIPTED- •■»wlUbllltyjubiea CO wtaiher condlcloru NORt H CAROLINA MUSEUM R o w a n R egional M edical C enter 4 - DAVIK c o u n t y FN I ERPRISE RECORD. March 14, 20(12 í á t > ■ . There aren't many comforts for Marines fighting in Afghanistan, as Chris Wooldridge is shown in his bunl<er. Cold temperatures and rain make the conditions worse. Davie’s Chris Wooldridge Helping Fight Terrorism In Afghanistan Cuntiniivd Fnini I’anc 1 •’111 111.' ;iKv;iys. frtnii Ihi; lime ! tMii ri;iiicmlxT, wauled lo be a iiigiiway palrolman. "So one ilay. tills speaker came inlo Chris' class al Forsyih I'ech, and he said lhal among the llrsI people considered to go lo highway patrol school arc roniicr Marines, Well, lhal was it for Chris. He joined the Ma­ rines." said Nancy. "He'd always been a top notch sludcnl, hill he knew thal joining llic Marines would Ik‘ Ihe step he would need lo lake lo be a patrolman." In Seplemner, 20(10. Chris graduated lirst in his class from bool camp and began his four- year commilmenl lo the Ma­ rines. having earned Ihe rank of lance corporal. Uased in Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, his de­ ployment dale was Sept. 20. 2(101, bul nol because of ihe events of Sepl. 11. Nancy said in Ihe Marines, ihey are given deploymeni dales, and lhat just happened lo Ik Chris' dale. During his initial deploy- nient. Chris lurned 20. in I’uerlo Kico, anil afierward Iraveled lo ■Spain. l:gypl. and Greece. iK'fore ending up in Ihe Arabian .Sea. where Nancy said Ihey "just more or less sal for a monlh." unlil December. 2(H) 1. Being able lo track Chris' whereabouts, lo some degree, has been an advantage Ihe Wooldridges have enjoyed, and needed, "Chris is in compulers, bul ills job title is actually a func­ tional systems adminislralor, and he is in accounting adminislra­ lion," said Nancy. "Bul wlial lhal allows him lo do is be able lo keep in touch wiih us by email, and he has also learned how lo do Ihe insiani messenger, so we're able lo lalk a couple of limes a week. Thai's been nice, lo have lhal communication lhal some other people don't have." During the first part of De­ cember, Nancy was able lo com- municalc frequenlly wiih Chris, and at her work al Nationwide Insurance in Clemmons, she knew lhal. mosi days, she would receive mail or messages from him. bul was i|uick to add lhal she wasn't always able lo gel precise infonnation from Chris. .Mosl of w hal she found oul was by listening to llie news or from l)eing lold by Chris, bul afler Ihe facl. "Bul Ihen all of a sudden, no Chris," she said. For several days, she wailed to hear from liim, finally learning lhal on Dec. 21. Chris' ship, tlie USS Bataan, which travels wiih Ihe U.SS Theodore Roosevelt ballle group, was deployed lo I’akislan. God Bless Them Every One ... Tlie lollowing is an excerpt from an email home from an Air Force ordinance dcmolilion unit leam member describing liis first nigiit at Kandahar а1фоп: “One of Ihe perimeter positions only hunJrctl yards or so lo our left look some incoming fire and wc all wenl lo general quarters, taking defensive fighting positions in our bivouac in case they penetrated to our position. The Marines quickly repelled the attack. It w ill nol bother me should I live my entire life without having to kill a man bul I have lo say I'm glad lo be surrounded by a thousand l9-year-old Marines who can’l wail to. Tliey will be leaving in a few weeks and turning over ihe base lo the Amiy. I will miss them. The only tents the Marines use arc one-man pup lenls and they arc everywhere. Each foxhole and DFP (defen­ sive fighting position) around the camp is accompanied by two of these humble little Icnls. I have a renewed respect for the Marines. They arrived a month ago, dug in, and have been living out of ihc.sc ridiculously small, 5 x 5 icnls ever since. No heal, no latrines, no showers, nolhing bul backpacks, weapons, Itelmels and flak vests, anti lots of ammo. And they’ve been doing il every day. Four man leanis al each position, iwo sleeping, two on walch. God bless them every one. LIVE DRIVE-THRU PRESENTATION The Last Supper Garden of Gcthsemanc Crucillxion Empty Tomb Ascension 7:00- 9:00p.m. nightly Green Meadows Baptist Church 1646 Highway 801 North • Mocksville (helwuen the Hillsdale and Faritimi’ton commmiitiesj For more infomiation, call 998-3022 Visitors Welcome! M a rc h 28, 29, 3 0 ■ On Christmas morning, the pliime rung al Ihe Wooldridge's Rainlree Koad home, and il was Chris. "Fach of Ihe men gol a I'lve- minule phone call, and il was so great to be able lo hear his voice." she recalls. It had 1кеп hard on the couple nol lo be able lo comnuinicale wilh Chris for ilays, bul il was aboul lo gel worse. Chris' group was sent lo Af­ ghanistan. For Ihe next month. Chris speni every day and night in a foxhole, in whal he described lo his niolher as the coldest condi- lioiis of his life. "If lhal wasn't bad enough." Nancy said, "ii hadn't rained in forever, but it slarled raining on Ihem while ihey were Ihere." For a monlh. Ihey endured cold. rain, no showers, no la- Irines, no heat except from whal ihey could find to bum. Chris' group was involved in a firellglii. Nancy said, and earned several medals, bul said she wouldn't know how many or what Ihey were for unlil he gol home. "I do know il was very scary for him. I don'l ihiiik when he gol in the Marines lhal he Ihoughi he'd actually ever be in a war," she said. Finally, on Jan. 22. Nancy heard from Chris again, anil he was back on the ship, safe, but once again, waiting. "He lold me on the computer recently lhal whal they are do­ ing has got lo be worse than be­ ing in prison," she said, "because prisoners at least get lo set fool on grass once in awhile." Because Chris' deployment was supposed to be for only six months, Nancy is hopeful that he will be home later in the montli, bul wilh Ihc recent e.scalation in fighting in Afghanistan, is con­ cerned thal he won't be her "birthday present" on March 19. "I am glad Chris is nol in llie infanlry." she said, "because Ihen I don't have lo worry about him being on the from lines. "Chris was always the one 1 .said, if my ihree children were losl and he was wilh Ihem. I wouldn'l worry about them. He's a leader. He can figure his way oul of any situation." Build Your Own Business'^' Hiiild u business of iintimilcd income potcniiji with minimal capit;tl iiucsiinctit. and have ihc support of <mc of the nation's largest tralcnuil Ufc insurance t>rgiini/a\vons.Financial Security. • niree-year Ciiinpensation aftd training program with monthly business development allowance • Bonuses * Extensive bcncfus package: ReliremenI IMan. Savings Plan. Health & Denial Insurance*, group Term Life Insurance, group Disability Insurance available M o dern W oodmen 0{А.МШСЛ Miilcni Winlmcn is btling (iK 4*lf-ii»<i\-aicil iiïliviliul» wíüimu siücse.xurriciv« in tlieCbiunixhaiiü lXi\ic Cuutíy oau Call 336-2Н2-ИКО Ron Pciricig. Dislrici Manager or fax resume lo (3.16) 945-Ч319 Hwv.imhm-uiubu'iutÿ Wooldridge and fellow fvlarines keep watch on the desolate countryside. This is one of the scenes Wooldridge had to look at while stationed in Afghanistan. D o y o u r bones g ro a n ? D oes y o u r b a c k c re a k ? Y E S COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r t s M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O p e n in M o c k s v ille (Dr. Bob Foster’s former ofiice) Dr. James Coniadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will .see patients in this ofiice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment I WEST INN BOARDING & BATH (Animal Hospital West) 412 Jonestown Rd.Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-765-2511 Y.Ì A I- I YOUR PETS ARE PART OF MY EXTENDED FAMILY. THEY ARE LOVED, CARED FOR AND TREATED WITH RESPECT I % ♦ % I THRU MARCH 21,2002 1/2 PRICED BATHS WHILE BOARDING. O N E FREE WALK INCLUDED IN BOARDING FEE. OFFERVALID DAN THOMPSON YOUR KENNEL MANAGER COME BYANDTAKEATOUR OF OUR BEAUTIFUL. MODERN FACILITY SERVING THIS AREA FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS. % (PLEASE MENTION THIS AD TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS) t 4 L D is tric t C o u rt DAVIIC COUiNTV KNTERPRISIÎ RKCORl), iVIiircIi 14, 2002 - 5 The following C ils e s were dis­ posed of in Davie District Courl with Judge Samuel A. Cathey pre­ siding. Prosecutors were Mary Covington. Kevin Benle and Carlton Terry, assistant DAs. - Connie Wagner Andrews. DWI. sentenced to one year sus­ pended three years, supervised pro- liation. must surrender liccnsc. re­ main employed and comply with recommended treatmeni from a sub­ stance abuse assessnienl. .seven days in jail. S.SOO and cost; driving lelt ot center, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan David Annas, reck­ less driving u> cnilanger reduceil to careless and reckless driving, sen­ tenced lo $25 anti cost; expireil in­ spection. dismissed per plea. - Aie.x Franklin Blake. DWI. dismissed. - Christopher A. Host, comrmi- nicaling threats, harassing phone call, dismissed per mediation. -AlbertThomas Bracken. DWI. dismissed per insulTicienl evidence: reckless driving lo endanger re­ duced to careless and reckless driv­ ing, sentenced lo S50 aitil cost. - Helen Wallace Brawley. speeding 4*J in a 25 reduced lo .U in a 2.^. sentenced lo SlO and cost. - George EdwartI Brown, pro­ bation violation. 6-S monlh sen­ tence activated. ~ Matthew Owen Buchanan, speeding 91 in a 7« reduced lo e.\- ceeding a sate speed, sentenced lo S2.5 and cost. - Calvin Butler, open container of alcohol in passenger area, sen­ tenced lo 10 days suspended one year. - Tiffany Daw n Campbell, pro­ bation violalion, conlinued on pro- hation wilh six months intensive probation and day reporting cenler. - Jeltrey David Clark, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, senlneced lo 10 days suspended one year. S.SO and cost: possession of drug paraphernalia. I'aiiure lo wear seal bcU. vipcn container in passen­ ger area, dismissed per plea. - Linda Panncr Clark, speeding in a 70. open container alier con­ suming alci>hol. disinisscil per plea: DWI. senlenceil lo 60 days sus­ pended three years, must remain employed and surrender license, substance abuse asscssmenl and ireatment. 24 hi>urs comnnmity ser­ vice. .SlOO and cosi. - liilly Joe Cleveland, speeding 00 ina ‘10 reduced to 49 in a 40. sen­ tenced lo $10 aiul cost. - Donald Max Cline Jr.. misde­ meanor marijuana possession, sen- lenced to 10 ilays suspendeil one year. S.V) and cost. - Amanda Lynn Compton, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for juilg- nienl continued on cost. - Ciregory Wesley Moxley. re­ sisting public olficer. seiitenceil to 10 days suspended one year. $.50 and cosi. - .lames C. Draylon. speeding 87 in a 55. dismissed for insufricicnt evidence. - Cynlhia Dutch, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil seitlemenl. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, as- saull inlliciing serious injury, sen­ tenced lo 75 days suspended two years, supervised prohalion. musl renuiin employed, musl not assuull. Ihrealen or-harass ihe victim. $5.202 resiiiulion. - .Shannon M. Funderburk. DWI. sentenced lo 120 days in prison with drug Ireatment recom­ mended: misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea. - Jose R. Gon/alez, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgmeni conlinued six months on cosi. - Mark James Gould. DWI. sen­ tenced to 60 days suspended three years, musl surrender liccnse. nuist remain employed, no driving privi­ lege for 30 days. .$100 and cost; no operator’s licensc. open container after consuming alcohol, unsealed wine or liijuor in passenger area, speeding 99 in a 70. dismissed per plea. - Brandon Maurice Gray, pro­ viding ficlilious inl'omialion lo an officer, set^lenced to $25 and cost. - Patricia M. Ciregory. harassing phone call, dismissed for insuffi­ cient evidence. - Jeremy Elmo Griffin, failure toconiply with license restrictions, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days sus|>ended one year. $100 and cost: two counts misdemeanor marijuana possession, failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed. - Kevin Paul Hackett, speeding S4 ina 70 reduced to improper eiiuipment, senlneced to $50 and cost. - Douglas Dane Mailman, spot­ lighting deer, sentenced lo 30 days suspended one year. $250 and cost. - Jose Alfredo Huerta, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgmeni conlinued on cost; win­ dow tinting violation, dismissed per plea. Donnie K. James, probation violation, six monlh sentence acti­ vated with drug treatment recom- mended. - Keith Alan Jarrell, speeding S4 in a 70 reduced to improper equip- ment. senieneed lo $10 and cost. - Marold David Larmings, as­ sault on a female, sentenced lo 75 days suspended iwo years, must complete anger management ireal- ment and nol assault, threaten or harass victim. $ 100 and cost. - Mitchell CÌ. Locklear, assaull on a government employee, sen­ tenced to 75 days suspended two years. $200 and cost: inloxicaied and disruptive, dismissed per plea. - Noel A. iMarline/;. violatiort of unsupeivised probalion. dismissed per compliance. - Jaime llernande/ Mena, vio­ lalion of unsupervised prohalion. dismissed per compliancc. - liohby Ray Miller. DWI. sen- lenced lo 120 days suspended three years, nnisi remain employed, sur­ render license, no driving privilege for 60 days, substance abuse assess­ ment and irealmeni. $ 100 and ci'st. - .Sergio Herrera Nava. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days suspended three years, musi remain employed, musl surrender license. 24 hours communily service, substance abuse as‘.essmenl and ireahneni. $100 and cost: following loo closely, dismissed per plea. - Roberl Wayne Newsome, mis- deineanoj marijuana possession, sentenced to lOdays suspended one year. $50 and cost: possession of drug paraphernalia, carrying a con­ cealed weapon, radar deleclor in a commercial vehicle, dismisseil per plea. - Jessica R. Nobles, comniuni- eating threats, dismissed at rei|uesi of prosecuiing wiiness. -Joseph D. O'Connor, speeding 92 in a 70. prayer for Judgmeni con­ linued on cost. - Shawn Michacl Page, spot­ lighting deer, prayer for jmlgmeni continued on cosi. - Scan Lee Phifer, speeding 54 ina 35 reduced to improper eijuip- ment. sentenced to $50 and cost. - Luis lirnesio Portillo, no operator's license, dismissed per correction. ~ Trevor P. Presler. DWI. sen- lenced lo 60 days suspended three years, nuisl surreiuler license and remain employed, 24 hours commn- nily service, subsiance abuse assess­ ment and trealmenl. $100 and cost. - Jory lermaine Kankin, posses­ sion drug paraphernalia, senieneed lo 30days s\is)>emled one year. SlOO and cosi: misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea. -Carl Richaid Reeves, driving w hile license revoked, senlenceil to 30 ilays suspemled one year. $200 and cost. - Christopher Richardson, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, scn- lenced lo 30 days suspended one year. $100 and cost: misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per pk-:i. - Bruce Robinson, three counts simple woiihless check, ilismissed per civil setilemenl. - C'ryslal Scrfass. simple worlh- less check, dismissed per civil selllement. - Thomas Joseph Shields, 2 counts misdemeamir larceny, dis­ missed per plea: lesisiing officer, assault i>n a governmem en^ployee. connmmicaiing ihivats. dismissed at request of prosecuiing wiiness. - Ferry Flynl Smoot, driving while license revokeil, dismissed. - Vicky Ciail Sutphin. misde­ meanor larceny, injury lo personal property, dismissed tor lailure of prosecuting wiiness to appear. - Brian Eugene West, probation violalion. iwo 120 day sentences aclivaied: DWI. sentenced lo one year in prison: possession of drug paraphernalia, senieneed to 120 days: IW O counis driving while li­ cense revoked, possession of up lo one half ounce marijuana, expired inspeciion, speeding 60 in a 25, fic­ lilious. canceled or revoked regis­ tration. rear lamps violalion. dis­ missed per plea. - Michael B. W’hile. driving while license rev(»ked reduced lo no operator's license, sentenced lo 30 days sus))onded one year. $200 and cosi. - Phillip A. Williams, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgmeni conlinued: brake light violalion. dismissed percorreclion. Kniled lo Appear - Nalasha Denise .\llen. misde­ meanor marijuana pi*ssession, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. - F.ric Dolby, simple woithless check. - Charlcen L. IVcbL's. driving while license revoked. - C’arey Lemuel Reid, driving while license revoked. - Beecher B. Robinson, speed­ ing iS4 in a 70. driving while license res okcil. - l-:ijas B. Romero, hunting wilhoul a license, failuie lo wear hunier orange. - Jan\es Owen ’l bon)psv>n. isvo counis selling alcohol wilhoul ob- laining permit, two counts aiding underage purchase of alcohol. DWI Charge Against Teen Dismissed In District Court By .Icanne Caillicr Davic Counly Enlcrprise Rccord All bul one cliargc againsi a Davic Iccn. accuscd of impaired driving as Ihe rcsiill of an acci- dcnl in Bermuda Run in Augusl. were dismissed following Icsli- mony in di.slrici courl March 7. Charged wilh DW I. driving afler consuming while under 21. resisling a public officcr. reck­ less driving lo endanger, hil and run failure lo slop for properly damage. Jonalhan J. Thompson adniillcd only lo underage alco­ hol possession for w hich he will be senieneed March 14. Wrecker driver Edward Gerlis reponed die accidcnl lo Davic Counly Sheriff's Dopuly William Page aficr being called lo Bermuda Run in ihe early morning Aug. 8. 2001. On his way lo llie scene of ihe accidenl. he said he passed a large parly and saw lols of indi­ viduals drinking. There he was flagged down by Ihree young men. who asked him lo pull llie badly damaged vchicle out of ihe woods .SO-100 yards from ihe sile of Ihc parly. Afler he lold them he could nol move die vehicle unlil Ihc accidenl had been rcporled lo law enforcement, ihey offered to pay him S.“!!)!) if he would pull Ihe vehicle oul of Ihe woods and not report il lo authorities. Based on that report. Page said he wenl to Ihe scene of the accidenl. The lights inside the vehicle were on. and he noticeil a slrong odor of alcohol coming from inside the vehicle, lie im­ mediately notified his supervi- ,sor and Ihe N.C. Highway Pa­ trol of what he had iliscovercil. When his supervisor arrived. Ihey walkeil up the hill from the wrecked vehiclc lo the parly where they obscrveil from be­ hind a large bush. They inler- cepled Ihree individuals, who were walking away from Ihc parly toward the vehicle, carry­ ing cleaning supplies. The three young men lold them someone had spilled a drink on ihe lloor. and Ihcy were going to clean il up. Page icslincd. When they reached the ve­ hiclc. Trooper A.A. Justice had arrived lo invcsligale Ihe acci­ dcnt. They turned Thompson over to him because his last name matched thal of the vehicle's owner. Each of Ihe deputies look one of the men for questioning. Page explained. All three smelled of alcohol and exhibited obvious signs of impairment, he said. Thompson admitted he had been driving the vchicle and said he had only consumed one drink of beer afterward lo calm his nerves. Icstilied Justice. The trooper described Th­ ompson. who refused lo submit to any sobriety lesis even after a warning thal his driver's license would automatically be taken from him for one year, as obvi­ ously impaired wilh red glas.sy eyes, a slrong odor of alcohol and unsteadiness on his feet. He said he had wrecked after swerving lo miss a deer and had nol reported the accidenl be­ cause he had called his father, who lold him he would lake care of il. Tliere is no proof Thompson was drinking al the time of the accidenl and no evidence of reckless driving, as he could have swerved lo miss a deer, ar­ gued his attorney Lori liamillon- Dewitl. She also argued that he had five days in which lo report Ihe property damage before be­ ing in violalion of Ihe law. Based on the lesiimony of ihc officers. Thompson was iin- pairetl. His own statement thal he drank one beer afler the acci­ dent would not have caused the kind ofimpairmeni seen here. If he was impaired, he was obvi­ ously impairetl al the lime of the accidcnt. suggested prosecutor Kevin Beale. Judge Samuel A. Cathey granted the motion by liainilton- Dewitl lo dismiss all charges except underage possession of a malt beverage. I -t D A V IC C O U N T Y ENTERPm/E RECORD a n d Proudly Present HONICyToNKAngels,/ B/TEDSVINW-Ey ^ - V M a n S h o w s U p F o r C o u r t D r u n k The judge issued an order for arrest for a man. who left the courthouse without permission after he was found to be inloxi- cated, March 7 outside the Davie District Courtroom. Kenneth J. Williams, who faces a charge of assaull on a female, was not present in the courtroom when his case was called Thursday aflernoon. After being alerted earlier in the day that he was impaired. officers of Ihe court adminis­ tered a lesl. which revealed his blood alcohol conleni lo be .18, according lo his allorney Lynne Hicks. Ill a different courtroom al the time the tesl was administered. 1 licks saiil it was her understand­ ing lhal her client had been told to leave Ihe courthouse, bul Ihe bailiff said he had inslrucled him to have a .seal inside Ihe court­ room. D W I D is m is s e d A g a in s t F o rm e r C o u n ty E m p lo y e e Charges of DW I and follow­ ing loo closely against a former Davie County employee were dismissed in Davie District Courl lasl Thursday. James David Plolt had been charged last year wilh DWI and following too clo.sely by Mocks- ville Police O fficer Rick Gilliland afler his investigation of a wreck on Gaiter Streel in which a vehicle driven by Plolt had hit another vehicle in Ihe rear. Plotl, who was public works director, no longer works for the county. Gilliland, who resigned from the police department on Jan. 16. did nol show up for court Thurs­ day. The charges were dismissed for failure of pro.seculing wit­ ness (Gilliland) to appear. Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller said his office sent letters to Ihe Clerk of Court and Dis­ trict Attorney's office slating lhal Gilliland was no longer em­ ployed there, and that subpoenas should be issued for him to ap­ pear in courl. The clerk’s office does not routinely issue subpoe­ nas for officers in dislrici courl. Telephone calls to the district attorney’s office on Monday were not answered. Prosecutor Carlton Terry asked Judge Samuel A. Cathey to have Williams arrested for contempt of courl. bul Cathey chose simply to charge him with failure lo appear in courl. His bond was sel al SI.500 secured. Witncs.ses outside the court­ room said lhal Williams was so inloxicaied he had lo hold onto the melal deleclor lo steady him­ self. I n t e r n e t M a d e E a sy! NOW IN SALISBURY *9.95 softwoioCD • ijlr niokes connecting fost pfffMONW/ No ОШШ l*quVr(// cosy FIVE email boxes, Webmoil, Instant Messaging and more! Unlimited Access ■ Sign Up Online www,localnet,com loca/Nef‘ m ilABll INIlHNtl Л(( ISS S1N( [ IV'M TICiCETS: Adult >$15, Childran, Students & Seniors a $13, Groups of 15 or more = $12 6 - DAVIE COUN'I Y EN TKRIMUSF, UIXOKI). Marcii 14, 2002 Public Records Arrests The D;ivic County Sln.Ti(Ts l)c- piinmcnl madt* the following: ar* iCsls. - Larn’ Kciinclh Brinkley, i> 1. of Clevclanil was arresJcil Tcb. 2S lor driving wilh liccnsc rcvukcd. anil oi^'n coniainer alter consumption, frial (late: March 15 in Davic Counly. - Jasun Michael Darmell. 22.of Forest Lane. MiKksville was irrcsted March 4 ior child support. Trial date: April H) in Carteret C»>unty. - OorniUl Paul Blevins Jr.. 42. u( 2MI) Jones Road. Mocksvilie was .»rrcstcd March 4 lor Lulure to ap- [4*ar. Trial ilatc: March 19 in Davie County. - William Howard Folk Jr.. 42. of 15(i i-ted Lanier KoiuL М\кк^- ville w as arrested March 9 lor fail­ ure to ар(к*аг. Trial dale; April I Sin Davie Counly. - .Sean Carson Strickland. 24. of 2(t2 Lakeview Un.id. Mocksvilie was ;:'Tesicil March 4 for linancial card fraud. Trial date; March 14 in Davie County. “ Jimmy Lee Uroadway. 34. of Salishury was arrested March for domesñcciiminaUrespassini:. Trial date: March 2S in Davie County. -Jonathan Dsvj^ht Jordan. Ííi. of Nonna Lane. Mi>cksville was arrested March 5 h)r utiauthori/ed Use. Trial date: March 2S in Davie County. -Janice Annelte Ward. 34. of 10.^ Droujihn Lane. Mocksvillc was arrested March 5 for tailure lo ap* }>ear. Trial date: March 2K in Davie Ctuinty. - Inas May .Stanley. 45. of l‘)(i .Sonora Drive. Advancc w as arrested March 6 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; March 2S in Davic Counly. -Andrew .Adam Lusk. I9. ttf Statesville was arrested March for possession 4»f drug paraphernalia, and possession of marijuana. Trial dale: April 11 in Davie Ct'unty. Cecil Lee l.usk. IS. of Statesville was arrested Marchi’ for possession of marijuana, ami pos­ session of dmi: parapliernalia. Trial date; April 4 in Davie County. - Samuel Deone Fisher. 22. of Winston-Salem was arrested March 7 lorcontrilnitini! to the ilelimjuency of a minor, and possession of sched­ ule VI. Trial <late: Ajiril II in Davie County. - David Wayne Scliamens. 44. of Charlotte was arresteil March 7 for lailure to pay fine/failure to pay income lax. drivini* with license re­ voked, ami expired inspection. Trial date: April 11 in Davie County. - Kodnev Jerome Arnt)Id. 1*>, <)f 11} Fxcalihur Lane. Mocksvillc was arrested March 7 for ilrivini: with license revoked, and unauthori/cil use. Trial tiate: .April 4 in Davie C<'unty. - I’iliana Mi'ses Scliamens. 39. of CharhMte was arrested March 7 for failure to file/pay inccune tax. Trial dale: April 11 in DavieCvnnuy. “ Mark Anihony Rouse. 33. of Iii7 Liherly Church Road. Mocks- ville was arrested March 7 for viola­ tion of ilomesiic order. Trial date: March 2.S in Davie County. - Todd Wayne Smith. 17. of 205 Casa Bella Drive. .Advance w as ar- restcil March 7 for probation viola- tit»n. Trial date: March 14 in Davie Coumy. - Laura Maya, 25. of 42ii Swicei:(uul Street, Mt)cksville was arrested March S for assault on a i!»)vermncnt olficial. lesistirij!. oh- structini:. and ilclayinu. Trial dale: April 11 in Davie C'ounty. - Fli/ahelh Гауе Holes. 51. ol L5<> JamesUnvn Uoatl. Mocksvilie was arrested March S for ohtainini* priiperiy hy false pretense. Trial .late: .April 4 in Davie County. - Robert Lee Si Clair. 22. of 509 Buck SeafoitlRoad. Mocksvillc was arrested March S for felonious break- iiii: and enierini!. atui felonious lar­ ceny. Trial dale; March 2S in Davie (‘ounty. Hiühwav Patrol Tlio following traffic wrecks wore invcstigiitcil by the N.C, Highway Patrol in Da\ ic Coimly. WrccU On Inler.slali'40 Kiinip No charges were filed after a wreck iKciirreil March .S. Nannclle Allison Brown of 473 Depot Street. Mocksvllieli.ul stopped Ihe 2(H)! Chrysler ve­ hicle she w as itriving on the l-)t) scrvice ramp at the inlersection of SOI. An iinidentifieil tractor- trailer was also stopped on the ramp. As Brown prepared to make a right turn, the tractor- trailer attempted a wide right turn and collided with Brown's vehicle. The tractor-trailer ttien continued south on SOI until it was out of sigili, lirown stated the tractor-trailer had it's Uirn signal on indicating a left turn. Init made a right instead. Trooper I .I). Shaw reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately <) a.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On N.C. 801 No chargcs were filed after a w reck occurred March S in Davie County. Larry Robert Jagunicof Clemmons had Mopped a 2(101 Chevy at a traffic light on SOI. Behiml his vehicle was a IW7 Geo driven by (iregory John Massa (if Clemmons. Jagunic started t';\ckii'g bis vehicle and struck Massa's car in Ihe pro- Tri)o|vr A. A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately S:.l()a.ni. and there were no injuries. No Charges Mled In W'rcck No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving March S. Diane Steele Smith of 335 RiverdaleRoad. Mocksvilie was ilriving her l')‘>7 Saturn west on 158 svhvii it r;m olV (lie io;ul to Ihe right, continued oul of con­ trol colliding wilh a ditch, and overturning. Smith staled she swerved lo the right to avoid cv)lliiliiig wilh a vehicle travel­ ing east across the dcuible line. Trooper M.T. Dallon reporteil Ihe accident occurred at approx i- iwmely ft p.m. iiiwl tbere were no injuries. Three Car Wreck On U.S. 158 Two drivers were charged in a w reck March 9. A Davie man w as chafgeil with failure lo re­ duce speed, and a Mocksvilie woman was chargetl with child restraint violation. Jason Ryan Lew isof.1 lORac- ing Hills Lane. Mocksvilie was driving llis iy% Ford pick-up east on I.“is. A 2000 Porsche driven by Michael Danch of Winston-Salem was slopped be- hiiiil a 1995 Chevrolet vchicle ilriveii by Lillian Catherine Dixon of 120 Sunset Drive. Moeksville. Dixon wasallempt- ing a lefl turn onto Country Lane. Lewis failed to slow in lime be­ fore his truck colliiled with Danch's Porsche, causing it lo collide wilh Dixon's vchiclc. TrooperM.T. Dallon reported the accident al approximately 7:20 p.m. ami there were no injuries. Deer Mil On N.C. 801 Dawn Van Tuyl Goodrich of Yadkinviiie was driving her 19S9 Mercury car north ou cSOI when it collideil wilh a deer crossing the roadway. I'roopci M.T. Dallon reporled the accident oc­ curred al approximately 9 p.m. and Ihe driver was not injured. Man Cliai'Ked In Wreck A Davie man was chargcd w ith slop sign violation alienile vehicle he was driving wreckcd March S. Aiilhony ^'ounger of 160 Wimlemere Drive. Mocks­ vilie was driving a 1997 l-'ord pick-up south on l-ork Bixby Road, Younger waslraveling too fast for condilions and slid through the inlersection at pork Hixby and U,S, 04. ^'olшgcr's truck ran off an embankmeni, struck a ditch, and came to rest in a field. Trooper A.A. Justice re­ ported Ihe accicleni occurred at approximately I0;20 a.m. and there were no injuries. Land Transfers The followini: land transfers wea* filed wilh the Davie Hej:isler of Deeds, listed by parties inv<j|ved. acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing Sl.iXH). • New Soulh Development to ShcUon ConslrucUou Services, \ lot. Mocksvillc. S73. • New South Development to Shelton Con-struction Services. I lot. Mocksvillc. S67. - Ruby L. Combs, Hilly Ray Combs jind Patricia Combs. Carolyn Mae Stephens to Hayden Myers and Patrie Myers, 2 lots. Jerusalem. SI24. ' Franklie Lee Marlin and Helen Marlin. Celcstcr NLmin and Ubony l-von Martin to Rosa Lee Martin. 1 tract. Mocksvilie. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Forrest C. Cranfill Construction. I lot, Farmington. SI72. - David !L Cozart and Rosemary Cl. Co/art lo Gar> M. Howi\cn. \ tract, Mocksvilie, SI50. ' Dana B. Wolfington and as ad­ ministrator of estate of Lucille J. Boger. and Mark W'olfington lo Rodney Isgelt and Jennifer Allen Isgett. 1 .«6 acres. Clarksville. S1 HO. - Hannah M. Jones lo David Christopher Horton. 7.18 acres. Shady Grove. -Kimberly S. Sigmon, executrix Richard R. Fosler estate to Leesa Marriages Mae Barr and Scotty .Allen RcnHolds. II) lots. Jerusalem. - John Gaither McClamroch to John Bryant McClamroch. 1.55 acres. .Mocksvillc. •John Gailher McClanuiKh lo R. Kent McClamroch. 23.1 acres. Mocksvillc. • Denise C. Blin and Oliver John Biin to Steven T. Stewart and Tammy B. Stewart. \ lot, Jerusalem. S3. • Kevin T. Donnalley and Frica R. Donnalley to John W. Foster Mann and Su/anne Stovall Mann, \ lol. Fanningion, $ЗИ). - Barr>- J. W haling and Leigh M. Whaling to Wade Burns and Joti Wooilring, .47 acre. Shady Gnive, S236. - Dtirolliy .M. Robcrtson-Brooks lo Krisl* * I',. Kiibettson, |.()3 acres. Shady Grv»vc. - K. Scoll Plcnunons and Denice A. PIcmnuuis to Barr> J. Whaling and Leigh M. Whaling, 1 lot. Farm­ ington. io()7. - Uvelyn NL Sain (1.75*7 inter­ est) to Caiolyn S. Richardson, Dor­ othy S. Marklin and Glenda S. Th­ ompson, 2 tracts. Mocksvilie. - Hstlicr Beairicc Phillips (2ri interest) to James France Phillips Jr., Bobb) Luke i’hillips. lesterCarl PUilU\>s.l*;wvUttc Fi\yc IVamcycasUc. Wilma Kay Reavis. Betty .Mae Har­ ris, Patsy Bolin and Carolyn Vir­ ginia Price, 56.75 acres. Clarksville. • Jonathan Vann Gunter to Ed­ ward С. Barnluirdl and Dv»ris W. Barnhardt, 3.41 acres. Clarksville, S42. • Р'ли\ E. FostCT Doib Fos­ ter to Robert L. Scoli and Margaret L. Scott. I lol, Jerusalem. SUM. -James \V. Tutterow lo William D. Wyrick and Stacee S, Wyrick. 1 lot. Mocksvilie, S34. • H&V Construction to Matthew James LaMott, I lot. Mocksvilie, SI90, - Troy Epperson and Nicole Marie Epperson to Raymond T. Randall and Hisako K. Randall. I lot. Clarksville, S142. - Mary Ellen Walker to Steven Lee Reid, 19.6 acres, Calahain. • H^:V Conslruclion to Troy Shepherd and Danielle Shepherd, I lot, Mocksvilie, SI92. - The Bank of New York as trxjsiee for The Money Slore Trusi lo Loyd Rollins and Martha Rollins. 1 lot. Jerusalem, S45. - Shuler Building to Timothy Lee Robertson and Eli/.ahelh H. Plott, I lot, Clarksville, S360. • Bob Co|4‘ Л Son Conslruclion lo Tim E. Pcedit\ and Robin V. Pccdin. I lol. Shady Grove. $410. - Mike Hester Building Co. lo Dulie M. Dunlow and Brenda F. Dunlow. 1 lol. Shady Grove. S320. • Kenneth Todd Cassidy and Eli/.alxnii Gandy Cassidy to David Daniel Motley and Lisa Bryant Motley. 5.23 acres. Farniinuton, S316. • Richard Larriva to Elizabeth Coker, 7 acres. Shady Grove, S435. - Mich.iel Cummings and Mel­ issa Cummings to Iris Roldan Torres and Jesus Torres. 5.01 acres, Jerusalem, $231. • Samnaz Inc. to Mark Eaton Clack and Kimberly t\im Clack, I lol, Farmingl(ui, S5I4. - William D. McKendry and Theresa L. McKendry to Kent R. Curlce and Reta Hutchens. I loi. Farmingloji. S420. • Kenneth L. Marlin and Gilda M. Martin to Felipe Cuellar Gonzales and Johana Cuellar. 23,05S square feel. Farmington. S15S. - I-'orrcsl C. Cranfill Construe- lion to Brian Smiiliwick and .Allicna Srnithw ick. I lol. Farmington.-S793. ' Jennifer M. Zoeller to Zacharias G. Zilakakis. 1 loi.SIiadv Grove, $S4. - Firsl llnion National Bank as* trustee for I lomeGoId lo Eilward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt. I.l6acres.Mocksvilie,$143. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were re- porteil to the Davie SheritTs Dept. - On .March 4 Joseph Mcilvemia reporled a DVD player, movies. VCR. lamp, collector cards, and money was removed from a home on Gawain Way. Mocksvilie. -Steve Capuson ofBig Sea Con­ crete, Ridge Road, Mocksvilie re­ ported a company truck was re­ moved from a location near Ridge Road on March 4. - On March 5 Jerry Lowder re- ported the w indow s of an autonu)- bile were ilanuigcil al a lutme on Nolley Ro;id, Mocksvillc. “ Clyde Boger rejH>ncd a fhns er vase was removed from a home on U.S. 158, Mocksvillc on March (). "On March 7 Veronica Perkins reported larceny of a utility service at a home near N.C. SOI North. Mocksvilie. - Mark Webb reporled threats were ci>mmunicaled al a luune on Alamosa Drive. Advance on March 7. - On March S Mary Keaton re­ ported compact discs, an amplifier, speakers. ;tnd a CD carrier were renn)\cd fjnm a twt> \chicles al a residence on Dutchman Trail. \K)cks\ illc. - Kelly Reeves reporteil a ilog was shot w ith a rifle at an unknown localion on March 10. -On March 10 Hanoi Parrish reported eggs were li\ro\vj^ al a house on Brt)admore Road, Advance. Fires Tlie following rvceived marriage licenses Irom the Register »)f IX-eds. - Henry Herbert Jacumin Jr., 35, and Tara Lee Reavis. 33. of Raleigh. - Bobby Douglas Owen. 22. of Hast Bend and Lindsay White McGraw. 20, of 172 March Ferry R»)ad. Advance. - William Urdanick, 6K. and Mildred B. Campbell, 56. of Mocksvillc. - Joseph Daniel Ferguson Jr.. 20. and Ginger Marie Durham, 25. of 130 Correll Road, Mocksvilie. - Michael Ray Mclnelly. 27. and Tanya Stanley Carter. 41, of 240 Baltimore Road, Ailvance. - John Lewis Bailey Jr.. 29. of Winston-Salem and Erika Denise Michaux, 30, of Lenoir. - liobby Ray Byerly, 34, t)f Thomasville and Mar> Anne Ed­ wards. 35, of 172 New Hampshire Court. Mocksvilie. - Franklin Eugene i'isher. 37, of 379 Pine St.. and Carol Gereldene Smoot. 45, of 213 Ken Dwiggins Drive, .Mocksvilie. - Brian Wilton Carter, 29, of 225 Williams Road, Mocksvilie and Tonia Dellapcnta Coley. 34. of Sal- isburx’. - Sieven Lee Key, 29, and Tina Renna Griffin. 24. of 203 Lat Whitaker Road. Mocksvilie. - Alan Ricky Carter. 46, of 696 Singleton Road, and Susan Beck Byrd. 45, of IIS9 Wagner Road. Mocksvilie. Davie Counly tire departmenls responded li> ihe following calls: .March 4: Fork. 7:47 p.m.. Drum Lane, auloinobile acciileiit. MsirchS: Cooleemee.7:10p.ni., Sycainorc Lane, grass fire; Fanuinglon. 6:27 p.m.. 1*40 Wesl, vehicle fire. March 6: Mocksvillc. 1:11S p.m., Davie Place, fire alanii; County Line, 2:44 p.m.. Sunflower Road. Iredell County. wot>ds fire: Ad­ vance,Cornatzer-Dulin. 11:1 Ip.ni., MarchmonI Drive, fire alarm; Moeksville. W'illiain K. Davie, 12:27 a.m., Yadkinviiie Road. March 7: Advance, Cornat/cr- Dulin. I2:3Hp.m.,Springdale Court, grass fire; William R. Davie, 1:40 p.m.. U.S. 601 North, barn fire; Mocksvilie. Fork. 2:58 p.m., Lex­ ington Road, shed fire. Mnrch 9: Mocksvilie. William R. Davie, 8:10 a.m., Yadkinviiie Road, fire alarm; Fanningiim, 4:24 p.m..GiIl'»ert Road, grass/woiHls fire; Mocksvillc. 7;21 p.m.. Country Lane, automobile accident. -March H): William R. Davie, 1:30 p.m., Lai Whitaker Road, grass fire. March 11: Faniiingion, Smilh Grove. 1:06a.m.. Apple Lane, struc­ ture fire; Fork. Coniatzer-DuTin. 9:04 a.m.. Fork Bixby Rd, grass fire I N C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T I O N C l e m m o n s A c c o u n t i n g S e r v ic e 2503 Neudorf Dr., Clemmons Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-7 7 7 8 * 2 8 2 3 ________________Appointments Available Moeksville Police The following incidenls were reported lo Moeksville Police. - A window lo an apartment al 719 E. Lexington Road was broken, il wa.s reported March S. - Someone damaged the yrass on the South Davie basehall field, ii was reported March 6, - A inailbo.<( was knocked down oil Milling Road, il was reported March 6. - The shoplifting of a drink and a carton of cigaretle.s from Fasi Track, Yadkinviiie Roail, was re­ porled March ft. • The larceny of SIO worth of U»oline was reported March 10 '"'a Fast Track, Yadkinviiie Road. •^гcsidcntof.^(X) Milling Road, J '6, reported March 7 thal entered his apartment and look stune items, throwing them inlo an outside dumpster - The larceny of S6 w i)rih of gas was reported March 8 from Fast Track. Yadkinviiie Road. ArresK • Oclavia Yolanda Lindsay. 16, of Charlotte, was charged March 5 with simple assault. Trial date: March 21. - Rolierl Janies Ufland. 43. of PinehurM. was charged March 10 with drinking tx'er in public. Trial dale: April U. - Crystal Kinimer Mayhew, 23, of Statesville, was charged March 9 with forgery and uttering. Trial date: March 21. - Ghind Quinton Karrish, 30. of Mooresville, was ciiarged March 11 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: .March 21. TralTic Accidents - William Aubrey Hooker, 54, backed a tractor trailer inlo a 1999 Buick driven hy Nancy Ridenhour Foster. 68, of 123 Joyner St., Cool- eemcc, at 5:20 p.m. March 7 on Duke Street, reporled Officer John Coley. - There was no visible sign of damage but a car wouldn*! slarl af­ ter a w reck on North Main Street at Gailher Streei al 12:40 p.m. March «. Connie Renea Bobbin. 39, of 366 Cana Road, was driving the 1983 Chevrolet when it was hit from the rear by a 1997 Honda driven by Janie Milholland Neely. 57, of 5Kl N. Main Si., reported Assistant Chief W.J. Stoneman. D o y o u r bones g ro a n ? D oes y o u r b a c k c re a k ? Y E S COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w O pen in M o cksvilie (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. James Cornadoll and Dr. Greyy I'errcm w'ill see patieiits in this olTice on iVKmilay anil Wednesday moriiinus. Call 751-2S7S or our Salishury olTice 704-216-(KNEli)5633 Гог tin ¡ippointnieiit DAVIE COUN TY KN TKRl'RISIi UKCORI), March 14, 2002 - 7 Woman Arrested For Shooting Live-In Man Friend In By .lackie Scaholt Davie County Fntcrprisc Rccord A Davic woman was arrested forassauh wilh a deadly weapon intlicling serious injury and in­ tent to kill after shooting her man friend in Ihc early niorning hours last Thursilay. Wanda Louise Bailey, 40. of 320 Potts Road, Advance had been oul for the evening and re­ turned home late Wednesday night. March 0. According to Davic Ccninly Sheriff's Department Delectivc J.D. Hartman. Bailey and another man arrived at the Potts Road residence in a laxi. They were holh intnxicalcd and entercil the house. 'They met Bailey's man friend. Allan Wayne Comal/er, 4?, in the kitchen. 1 le and Uailev Chris Shields is taken to jail by Davie Sheriff's Jailer Darrell Burch, - Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Sentenced To 18 Years On Statutory Rape Charge Continued I'rcMit Phrc 1 courtroom. Shields' family members were shouting, "Tommy, no', as le continued lo re.sisi. He could le heard sobbing in the court­ room hallway afterwards. A tearful molher, prances Shields, laler commented out­ side Ihc courthouse Ihat her son did not belong in jail. “Me needs medical help." she stated. She said Shields had been diagnosed as a paranoid sclii/.ophrenie. Shields was brought back inlo the courtroom, handcuffed and shackled, around 10 a.m. and seated al his lawyer's table. Seated behind prosecutor Rob Tiiylor were the victims anil their fumily members. As Judge Mark Klass spoke to the jury. Shields laid his head on the table. Taylor began his opening statements by telling that on Nov. .S and 6, 2()()() the victims, two sisters, were al Shield.s’ home. Their molher was work­ ing evening hours and was not at home. Shields' came to the sister’s house and said he was looking for a missing vchiclc, 'The two girls had plans to go to another male friends hou.se that evening to hang oul but lold their Iriend they were going to spend the night at Shields' house in­ stead. Shields' told iheir male friend he was taking ihe girls lo his hou.se and planned to give them alcohol. The friend re­ porled (he ne.xt morning the sis­ ters were nol al Ihe school bus ■'ilop and did not show up for school. The sisters said they drank mixed drinks made with gin and that Shields’ lold them he owned lots of horses and four Lexus iiutomobiles. One of Ihe sisters said laler thal evening Ihe other was try­ ing lo have sex with Shields .so she left the room. Later, Shields emerged from the room and had .sex with the other sister. The two slept lo- Sether lhal night, and had .sex again the next morning. Both girls admitted the sex was con­ sensual. At this point during Taylor’s statements, Shields’ began nod­ ding his head and once again crying i|uietly. Taylor said Shields was a 2.“i year old man with a long crimi­ nal history, although none of il was violent or sexual. "A 25 year old having two young females in his home, giving them alcohol, only had one ihing in mind," Taylor said. Taylor rei|uested the judge give Shields the ma.ximum sen­ tence. Defense attorney Parker be­ gan by slating his familiarity with the Shields family. He said he has worked extensively wiih them. Parker said Shields' father had abused everyone In the fam­ ily. "He (Shields) started out handicapped because of his en­ vironment." Parker said. Parker said Shields had been evaluated at Dorothea Dix and although he does know the dif­ ference belween right and wrong, he has a detailed history of abuse, drugs, and alcohol. Parker took issue with Ihe girls' statement thal Shields was hanging around outside their house while their mom was al w'ork. "They wanted to party. They saw him walk by and asked him to party," Parker said, "This is nol a predator/prey situation." Parker said Shields did not solicit Ihe girls or force them into a vehicle. He said Ihe girls planned the event but had to wail until Iheir mom called to check on Ihem at 10 thal evening. Parker said his client was on medications and had undergone procedures for treatment of de­ pression, He attributed Shields’ outburst earlier in Ihe courtroom to the fad he had not been tak­ ing his medications. "Mr. Shields needs some help," said Parker as he asked the judge to consider mental health trealnient for Shields drug and alcohol problems. "It's just sad all around, just a sad case." Parker concluded by saying there were other several olher people at the party lhal night be­ sides the girls and Shields. He asked the judge lo give Shields the minimum sentence. Shields was then given the chance to speak. He told the judge Ihe behavior earlier in the courtroom was not him, "I ain’t perfect, but I'm not a rapist and I'm nol a child mo- livcd together. A witness said there was an argument and a fight broke oul helwcen Bailey and Cornal/er, who were rolling around in Ihe kitchen floor, according to 1 larlmaii. I lai'tinan said thal a few min- ules later Cornal/er came Inlo the living room, the witness said. Next Bailey came into the living room and pointed a .^“17 Magnimi handgun at Cornai/er and shot him once in the lower right pcl- vic area, The gim belonged lo Cornatzer and Bailey reported she was aiming at the floor, Hartman said. According lo 1 larlmaii, Bailey then pul Ihe gun in Ihe hcdroom and called 'M I lo report w hal she had done. Bailey claimed Coriv.it/er had assaulted her. A c­ cording lo Hartman. Ihere was a knot on B aile y 's head hut she lold deputies she had re­ ceived Ihc knot be­ cause she hil her head on the leg of Ihe kitchcn table while she and Cornal/er were wrestling. Bailey was placed in Davie County Detention Center under a SI0.(K)0 secured bond. Her trial dale is not listed. Cornat/er was taken to Bap­ tist I lospiial w here he is reporled in stable comlition. Hailey Woman Gets Suspended Sentence, Man 6-8 Months On Drug Charge Ity ,|eanne (I’aither Davic County linlerprisc Rccord A woman, pleading guilty to drug Irafficking, received a sus­ pended scnlcnce March 7 in Davie Superior Courl. A package adilressed lo Cyanne Denise Nifong sent from California lo Mocksvillc in was intercepleil by authorities after a drug dog alerted Ihem. The package, which contained am­ phetamine, was delivered to the apartment of Carlos l-dward Williams Dee. I, I'l'W by an of­ ficer from the Davie Cotmly Sheriff’s Department where il was accepted hy Michael Dylan Wolf, the stepson of Williams, according to prosecutor Rob Taylor After receiving a phone call from Wolf, Nifong lold him he should nol have acceplcd the package. Arriving al Ihe aparl- ment soon after the phone call, she was arresled, Taylor said. She assisted the SBI and sheriff's deparlment to gather Ihc evidence needed to charge Williams for his involvemeni and iricd lo help them gel Ihe source of ihese drugs, he said, i Nifong has made some posi­ tive moves since this incident. She nio\ed to I'ois) ill Counly lo get away from Ihe life-style and some of Ihe relationships she had in Davie County. She has a job w here she works .St 1-00 hours per week and is enrolled in a drug counseling program. The drug screening she has undergone have been negative, her attorney lold Judge Mark Klass. Cindy Tripkin of the Davie County Pretrial Release and Day Reporting Cenier asked the judge lo make menial heallli ireaimenl a pari of her sentence, ciling depression as a reason for her misuse of drugs. l-'inding lhal she had provided suhstantial assistance to law en- forcenienl. the judge senlenced Nifong lo 24-2У months in prison for Irafficking in amphet­ amine but suspended the sen­ tence .S years, placing her on su- per\'iseil iirohaiion. She was or­ dered to pay a S1 .(100 fine, court eosis, receive a mental health evaluation and complete recom­ mended Ireatuient and spend 6 monihs on inlensive probation. Williams was senlenced to six to eight months in prison for his involvement in the incident. As a condition of his plea agree- nienl, all charges against his stepson were dismissed. lester. I’m a father with three kids," Shields said. He did admit to drinking al­ cohol the evening of Nov. .5, 2000 and said the mi.xlure of his medications with the alcohol made him sick. Shields said he was admitted to Forsyth Hospi­ tal that night and was not re­ leased until the next morning. I le denied having sex that nighl. " I’m not some kind of creep that preys on people," he said. Shields concluded by saying he wanted lo be able lo see his kids grow up. When Ihe judge asked Taylor if anyone else wanted lo speak for the prosecution, the girls' molher stepped forward. " I’m not proud of this, bul I was an abused child,” she said. She di­ vorced the girls’ father in IW I and said Shields should not be able lo use a history of abuse as an excuse for his behavior. "I'm living proof you can hold a job and make something of your.self even ifyou are abused.’’ She said Shields should lake responsibility for his actions and should be a provider for his chil­ dren. The girls’ mother .said Shields had parlicipated in homosexual acts and that her daughters would he required to have AIDS tests for the next live years. "He knew of his homosexual history and put Ihem at a risk for Ihis." Judge Klass sentenced Shields to a minimum of 18 years in the state correctional facility along wiih participation in a drug program ¡mil a nieiiud health assessment. Man Convicted Of Indecent Liberties With Granddaughter By ,leannu (iaither Davie County Fnterprise Record A man received a suspended sentence March 7, afler he w as convicted oCtaking iiiileccnl lib­ erties with his 7-year-old grand­ daughter in Davie Superior Courl. Kenneth Darrell Brewer was senlenced lo 11-14 months in prison suspended five years wilh snpeniseil probalio/i. .Iiidge Mark Klass ortlereil him to com­ plete a sex offender ireaimenl program, register as a sex of­ fender and pay courl costs. I le was also orilered lo pay restitu­ tion for the victim's emergency room visit after her mother be­ came concerned thal she had heen molested. Originally charged wiih first degree sex olTense, Brewer. .‘>S, agreed lo plead no contest to the les.ser charge in exchange fi>r a probationary sentence, The child’s niolher became suspicious after the girl com­ plained of pain while taking a bath. During an examination al N.C. Baptist Hospital iu Win- ston-Salem, the child made con­ sistent statements to a social worker. The doctor’s examina­ tion made her suspicious that sexual abuse had occurred, but her nndings were not definitive, said prosecutor Rob Taylor. The niolher agreed lo accept the plea arrangement lo avoid bringing her daughter back loihe stale and pulling her through the experience of a trial, he said. Brewer insists that he is in­ nocent bul agreed to accept this plea because of the great chance of conviclion in a child .sex abuse case. Due lo a number of seri­ ous medical prohlems, including suffering a lightning strike less lhan two years ago. Brewer would probably nol be able lo survive in prison, explained his aiiorney l-d Vogler. Brew er admits lhal he exam­ ined Ihe girl's hoiiom on several occasions during’ visits to his home because he was concerned she was being molested al home because of the life-style her molher.v\'as leading afler her separation from his sou, Vogler lold Ihe judge. Brewer is married and has two children. He served in the U.S. Air Force 11 year.s.sthe Na­ tional Guard for lOyetirsand has worked for Ihe N.C, Department of Corrections, Vogler said. Cindy Tripkin of the Davie I'relrial Release and Day Report­ ing Center lold Klass Ihat Brew er has done well on pretrial release and has greatly improved his life-style. Despite these posi­ tive steps, she expressed concern Ihat his denial of wrongdoing would nie.ss up his Ireaimenl. S p a y / N e u t e r D i s c o u n t s P o s s i b l e The Htintane Society of Davie Counly has a low income spay/ neuter financial assistance program. Forms are available at Ihe library, social services, and all five veterinary clinics in Davie County. Qualified applicants receive 30 percent discount on services. iit JERUSALEM C h k k e n P ie S u p p e r Friday, March 15, 2002 5:00 pm until N O N E LEFT! •Diiic In •Carry O ut •Delivery liUerseclioii H W Y KOI & 601 @ G R E A S Y c o r n e r . (33ft) 284-279« ‘ 7// can’t stay at Riverside Kennel, I ’d rather stay home.” - Lilly R iv e r s id e K e n n e ls /*(7 ht't'l /\.v To ¡liinte /Vv l*i>.s.sihU' 474 Fred Uahnsuii Drive • Advance • 940-3959 •Ä.Siiiiinlay, *htm'l2pnt. apiunnimcni onlyajivr Í2¡im: Си>.мч1 Sinulay ' 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T ERPR ISK R E C O R D , M iircli 14. 2002 L iv e n g o o d O n B a llo t F or S c h o o l B o a rd Carol Livengood has added her name to ihe candidales fur the Davic Board of Educalion, joining incunibeni Lulher Potts, and Regina Graliuni in Ihe rate for two scats. Livengood, of Green llill Road, .Mocksville, said she joined Ihe race because she has a heart for children and an inter­ est in cilucation The director of the preschool program al .Macedonia M oravian Church, she also wants to give back to llie coin- niunity that has been good to her family. "I Ihink we have a very strong SCI of values thal are given to our children and I would love to sec that conlinue." she said. "Wc probably have the best school sysieni around." Married to Craig E. Livengood, ihey have four chil­ dren. She is a graduate of .Sevcrna Park (Md.J High School and majored in elementary education a: Annarundcl Coniinuiiiiy Col­ lege. She was a member of ihe school facilily lask force, and said the c.\periencc gol her more inlerested in local education. When the election w ill be is another mailer. The state board of eleclions on Tuesday delayed all May 7 primaries, eleclions and refer­ enda. A new date will be set al­ ter the N.C. Supreme Court rules on Ihe constitutionality of legis­ lative rcdistricting plans ap­ proved by the General Assem­ bly last year. Chief Mark Williams (right) presents the Center iirefighter of the year award to Johnny Benfield. Williams received a 30-year pin. Banquet At Center Honors Firemen ii’ Farm Bureau S p on sorin g R abies C linic, A w areness The Davie Counly !-arin Bu­ reau is beginning a program to increase awareness of the rabies problem in Davie County. A counlywide rabies vaccina- lion clinic will be sponsored by Ihe larin service in April. Veteri­ nary clinics througliout Ihe county will parlicipale, assisled by Farm Bureau volunleers. If your pci is due a vaccina­ tion now, don't wail until the clinics, said John A. Singleton. “Any animal nol having a cur­ rent vaccination may have lo be destoryed if il were e.xposed lo a rabid animal," he said. K i n d e r g a r t e n S c r e e n i n g M a r c h 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 8 The Davie Couniy Schools will hold a kindergarten screen­ ing for all children who will be 5 on or before Oct. 16 at Central Davie Educalion Center, Campbell Road, off North Main Street (U.S. 15S), Mocksville. The screenings will be held in the Clyde Studevent Jr. Gym on Thursday, March 14, Friday, March 15 and Monday, March 18. All children should be regis­ tered for screening through their hoine elemenlary school. Jobless Rate At 6.5% Davie Couniy'.s unemploy­ ment rate rose from December lo January, a,s did ihe raie in 91 of North Carolina's 100 coun­ ties. According to the Employ- mcnl Security Commission of Nonh Carolina, Davie's January rate was 6,5%, up from 4.7'^i’ in December. January jobless rates for sur­ rounding couiuies: Forsylh, 5,3%; Davidson, 6.392:: Iredell, Rowan, 9.5%; and Yadkin, 6.0 percent. ■ ■ Johnny Benfield of Center Volunteer Fire Department was presented Firefighter of Ihe "i car Award 2(X)1 hy Chief .Mark Wil­ li,ims III a b:'!'quet Feb. 2? in the Center Community Building. Benfield has served in the Cenicr VFD more than l‘> years and has been an assistant chief for И) years. Me is a Firelighter Level II and a Firsl Responder holding an FMT-D certification. Benfield instructs in SCBA and ropes, is a High-Level and Con- fmcd Space Rescuer, lla/.-Mat Technician and Safely Otficer, Incident Commander, and is a firelighter instructor for the S.C. Fire Academy. He began his firefighting ca­ reer in the U.S. Navy, and has served on Ihe fire brigade at KOSA for 21 years. He is pres­ ently chief of Kosa Fire Brigade. Bentiekl has lived in Davic County ЗУ years and is a Davie High graduate. He is a member of Calvary Biiptist Churcli where he serves as treasurer and groundskeepcr. Benfield is mar­ ried with llirce children, two step­ children, and two grandchilJicn. Tw o of his children arc vohmlcer firefighters. Mark Williams received the 30 year pin for his years in ihc Center VPD. He has served 12 years as chief, and has served many past years as assistant chief, treasurer, and other offices, as well as being a Firsl Re­ sponder and N.C. Certified Firefighter Instructor. Williams was also the first Firefighter of the Year for Davie Counly in 1У7У. Doug Shalfer was prescnled a 5 year award pin and serves as secretary. The baiuiuet is sponsored un- mially by Ihe Ccnter Coninuinily Development Association to honor the firefighters. VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. To register, call instructor Raymond Clark at 492-5342 af­ ter 5 p.m., or leave a message; or instructor, Ricky Allen, at 99S-f)|yO. This inflatable obstacle course will be at Family Night at the Davie YMCA Friday. F am ily N ig h t F rid a y A t T he Y Friday nighl, March 15 will be Family Night at the Davic Fam­ ily YMCA. Games and activities arc being planned for the family. For a minimal Ice, ihc nighl can include dinner. There will be a large, infiatiblc obstacle course for children and adults. Call the YMCA al 751-9622 for more information. Conceal Carry Handgun Class To Be Taught By Law Officers The Davic County Law En­ forcement Association w ill con­ duct a conccal carry handgun class on Friday, March 22, from 6:30-9 p.m. and resuming on Saturday from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. The class will be held at the D a v ie M S G ro u p P la n s M e e tin g The first county tueeting of the Davie Counly MuUiple Sclerosis Support Group will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday, March 18 ai the Davie Counly Hospital classroom. Multiple Sclerosis is a dis­ ease of the central nervous system. The Davie group is being organised by Kathy Coble and Carolyn Moore. Coble can be reached at ‘J98-3314 and .Moore at 998-6398. Interested individuals should uUend the meeting at the hospital, located at 223 Hospit;il St, in Mocksville. Fam ily members arc w el­ come. Mocksville Woman Indicted For Altering And Cashing Check A Mocksvillc woman was indicted forcmbcz/.lemenl from a uliliiy paymeni cenler al Squire Boone Pla/.a. The indictment was one of several handed down by the Davie County Grand Jury last week. Renee Smith Howell was in­ dicted for enibezzlemcni and forgery afler an investigation by Mocksville Police and the dis­ lricl atlorncy's office. Police Chief Jack Keller said that Howell is accused of alter­ ing a S132 check made to Duke Power and cashing il for her own benefit Iasi summer. The check was sent to ihc SBl lab in Ra­ leigh by Detective David Miller II because local police didn't have equipment lo read w hat had been altered. The case weni lo the district attorney for prosecution in lale December. Others indicted: • Gregory Bohannon. 2 counts first degree statutory se.xual offense, and statutory rape; • Tammy Drake Brock, traf­ ficking cocaine, sale of a con­ trolled substance, possession w iih intent lo sell and distribute a controlled substance and main­ taining a place to keep a con­ trolled substance; • W'esley Nissen Froelich, breaking, entering and larceny; ■ Curtis Lamonl Lewis, first degree statutory sexual offense; • Kevin Ray Marlow Jr.. breaking, enlering and larceny; larceny of a firearm; • Annette Livengood Martin, obtaining a controlled substance by false pretense; • Alvin Martin Mayfield, rob­ bery with a dangerous weapon; • Jennifer Phillip Smilh, pos­ session drug paraphernalia, pos­ session of a conlrolled sub­ stance, child abuse; • Terry Flynt Sm<iot, break­ ing, entering and larceny; • Jeffery Kyle Whitaker, rob­ bery wilh a dangerous weapon, attempled common law roblxry ; Free Prostate Exams Offered By County Health Department If you are a man between the ages of 40 and 50, lake a moment to read this message. In years past, prostate cancer w as not a major concern of most men. More emphasis was placed on heart disease, which accord­ ing to the American Cancer So­ ciety was the leading cause of death in the year 1990. Currenlly, research tells us proslale cancer is the number two killer and most common of all cancers in men. Most men are unaware of their risk of this disca.se even though more educalion is available. African-American males, and men with a strong family history of proslale cancer, have a greater chance of developing the disease. It has been found that African- American males have the high­ est rales for proslale cancer in Ihe world. Rates are 30% higher for black men lhan for while men. Most prostate cancers begin in Ihc outer part of Ihe prostate. The cancer must grow fairly large before it presses on ihe ure­ thra and causes problems wilh urination. In Ihe early stages of proslale cancer, there are usually no symptoms. "For this reason, regular annual c.vains are ihe key 10 early détection of the disease." said Dr. George Kimberly. The prostate is pan of the male reproductive system made of muscular and glandular tis­ sues. The prostate is located be­ low the bladder and surrounds the urethra, the tube that lakes urine from the bladder lo outside the body. The main funclion of the prostate is to produce fluid for semen, which transports sperm. Two tests arc available lo help delect prostate problems. They are the digital rectal examination and the prostate-specific antigen (i.e. PSA test). Every male age 40 and older should have a digi­ tal rectal e.xamination as part of a regular annual physical checkup. Healthy men age 50 and older should have a digital C b th jn g i & iq u ^ n t e n it sponsored by Courtney Baptist Church Women on Mission Friday, March 22 4-7 p.m. : Saturday, March 23 8 a.in.-12 ПМП Courtney Baptist Church 3341 Courtney Church Road * Yadkinville 463-2681 Featuring good quality used children's clothing, sizes infant to preteen. Inclucies shoes, books, baby furniture, strollers, car seats, elc. and maternity clothing. Ó examination and a PSA lest ev­ ery year, according to the Ameri­ can Urological Association. Males wilh a family history of prostate cancer and African- American men are at higher risk for prostate cancer. They should have both tests every year start­ ing at age 40. Men who develop any of of the following urinary problems should see their doc­ tor: * a weak urinary stream * difficulty starting urination * frequent urination * urgency (difficulty postpon­ ing urination) * awakening frequently at night to urinate * interruption of the stream {stopping and starling) * blood in urine * pain and burning on urina­ tion Benign proslalic hyperplasia (BPH) is a noncancerous en­ largement of the prostate that may cause difficulty in urination. BPH is nol cancer and is more common than proslale cancer. It is part of the aging process and is found in men a^,e 50 and older. Men can have BPH and nol have any symptoms. Fewer than half of all men wiih BPH ever show any symptoms of the dis­ ease. BPH is not cancer and il does nol cause cancer, bul a man can have BPM and proslale can­ cer al the same lime. If you feel you are at risk for prostate cancer, you should con­ tact your primary medical doc­ tor today. You may also call the Health Deparlment for an ap- poimmcnt for a free PSA and prostate exam, on Saturday, March 16 from 8 a.m.-noon. Call 751-8700 to make an appoint­ ment. I n t e r e s t r a t e s k i l l i n g y o u r b u d g e t ? P u r c h a s i n g a n e w h o m e ? We have the financing to meet your needs! — Slow Credit Understood — Call Today: SHENA LEFtWICH MortweS()«lalist 1-800-382-0538 Norma JVait Bus. (336) 748-^74 Pgr, (336) 717-8474 If'r would be happy Ю do "A FKEE MARKETi\G A M L Ï S / S ” Ywa HwKcimi Rca£to— jCel lb Teahm Yom Нот. Feature Home of the Week Gene N a il Bus. (336) 748-2073 Pgr. 036) 717-8595 Know Hfal kilali Prudential Carolinas Realty l i t B ro e im o o r-D ü y le cô^ Ôâk V âïliy S M M th a . B rkic biima w / olTice, It- fia. Boaui m , M L, M BR. w /nrelt M BA w /w hirlpaol ШЬ. B u u llfo lk i’l. «'/•bundtiu a b ia e u <t certm lc floor. G rttt deck oveilookio/ g o lf coun t. Basement r e ijy to finhh . _______________ W ILSON COM M UNICATIONS I “YOUR TOTAL COMMUNICATION SOURCE" I--------------------1 OrrERlNG A I FREE I SATELLITE ! V/AaiVATION j -J V'FreT '^ I CASE OR CAR I CHARGER I VV/PHONE I ACnVATtON Ц ($25 VALUE) ■ WE REPRESENT MOST MAJOR CELLULAR CARRIERS SO WE WORK FOR YOU NOT A PARTICULAR CARRIER • WE ARE PROFESSIONAL WIRELESS CONSULTANTS SO YOU CAN COMPARE CARRIERS WITH ONE CALL • WE STAY ON TOP OF ALL THE CURRENT PROMOTIONS SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO M E X T E L ©BeusouTH Mobility p , crickét VISIT OUR LOCATION© THE CORNER OF HWY 158 8 0 1 NEXT TO THE BY-LO CfTCO FREE OFFERS FOR A LIMITED TIME 9 9 8 - 2 9 9 7 O R 3 3 9 - 0 2 2 3 J t S c h o o l B r i e f s Speakers Tells of Central Davie History Dewey Hunt lold board of educalion members last month aboul keeping history alive in children. He told the group about Julius Rosenwald, a former CEO of Sears Roebuck, who formed the Julius Rosenwald Fund in 1917. The Fund was originally created lo build schools for Negroes. Rosenwald required that the fund be spent within 25 years ol his death in 1932. According the Hunt, Central Davic was one of the Rosenwald schools, although the .school system was nol able to verify lhal information at press time. He stressed that today’s children are a part of history, and that wc need to share our knowledge with them. Federal Legislation Affects Davie County The No Child Lefl Behind" legislation signed into law by the President, ‘can have a far reaching effect on our kids," said Superintendent Dub Potts. "We will probably get more federal money lhan ever before." He went on lo say that the new law requires thal in Title 1 schools, teachers assistants will need to have two years of higher education, obtained an associale degree or higher, or pass a lest yet lo be created. The new requirements will lake effect no more than three years following the bill's enactment. The President signed the bill on Jan. 8. Cornatzer, Cooleemee, Mocksvillc and William R. Davic elemenlary schools are all Title I schools. The school .system has put a temporary hiring freeze on teacher assistants unlil more infomiation about the testing can be collected, Potts planned a meeting wilh the Teacher Assistants Association lo alleviate iheir fears regarding the lest, which would cover reading, writing and math skills. 31 From MES Recognized Mocksville Elemenlary School staff selected 5-7 studenls per grade to receive recognition for their character educatio:i. Students were selected based on the eight elements found in the character education program. Younger students were selected by the teachers based on behavior, while older students had lo submit essays thal were voted on by the .school slaff Following the presentation, Dewey Hunt requested he be allowed lo address the school board in clo,sed session lo discuss the "demographic imbalance" in Ihe awards. According to Hunt, only one minority was visible. Several board members spoke wiih him during a recess and he did nol remain for a closed session. Operations Update Central Davie Educalion Center modifications began earlier lhan expected due to good weather al the end of January. Nelson Jessup reported thal he anticipated work would be completed in two weeks if decent weather continued. He also said ihe Shady Grove Elementary School sewer project was on schedule. He reported lhat a mobile generator might need lobe used fora monlh until the permanent generator arrives in early March. Budget Amendments Pass The following budget amendments were approved by the board: a transferring of money from a lump sum to individual line item accounts as money was spent al Mocksville Cornalzer and Shady Grove elemenlary schools (no increase or decrease in lotal funds): an increase of S3,150 in addilional CanWin, JCPC grants and county match funds; an increase of $8,145.57 in Deparlment of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,2002 - 9 Public Inslruction funds; and an increase of S14,103 in school PTA/ O contributions for computer hardware. Personnel Approved The monthly personnel changes were approved, including hiring teacher assistants. All but two of ihe assisianis are in temporary situations, but a Idler will be seni lo them letting them know the new federal law may affect ihem. These assisianis were approved because they were already in the process of being hired before llie legislation was passed. Third Grade Honor Roll Approved The board approved changes lo the Policy 306 lhal require counlywide report cards for 3-5 grades. The policy originally had Ihe A, B, C, D, F grade scale beginning in fourth grade. April Meeting At Central Davie The April school board meeting is scheduled for April 1, 7 p.m. al Central Davie Educalion Cenler. Clarification Received On Education Act Superiniendenl Dub Potts lold the board of education mem­ bers that the school system had received clarification on the teacher's assislani portion of the bill passed by President Bush in January. Only aides in Tille I schools will be required to gel two- year degrees or pass an equivalency test. Polls said that through the bill the county could expect to see an increase in federal mon­ ies coming lo the schools. "Maybe as much as 17 percent over this year," he said. Sen. John Edwards had sent a leller warning syslems not to budget the money yet. Recognition for State Champions Individual wrestling slale champion Palrick Lowery, and ihe slate champion Davie High School competition cheerleaders were on hand for school board recognition. "We are extremely proud to invite our cheerleaders and Palrick here today," Polls told the group. School board chairwoman Marlene Shamel s.iid lhat Lowery and Ihe cheerleaders exemplified whal the character education pro­ gram was all about. Steppers Team Recognized Also recognized by the board was the high school Steppers team, the firsl year for the team at the high school. Potts said three teachers had approached him afler the team was siarlcd. "They said il has made a difference to these yimng ladies in how they conduct themselves in the halls, in their classrooms, al the school, and the pride lhal wc have seen them develop. Davie High Princi­ pal Linda Bost was on hand for the prescnialion and said the Step­ pers will be performing al the boys High School Slale Baskelball finals al the Dean Dome on March 16. YVEDDl Transportation Increase The board learned thal effective Feb. 1, the billing rate for Yadkin Valley public transportation would increase lo S1 per mile. The previous rale of S.95 per mile was negotiated in the 1998 contract, the last on record. Tammy Naylor estimated the change would mean a S2,OflO increase for the rest of the year. Free Breakfast Comes To Kindeigarten The state informed the school system lhal a pilot program for free kindergarten breakfasts will be expanded to Cornat/.er and William R Davie elementary schools. The program was offered at Cooleemee Elementary last year. Cornatzer was scheduled lo be­ gin the program on March 8, with William R Davic hoping lo begin within a week. Manager Asks Stndents To Write Governor In a letter to the superintendent, County Manager Ken Windley asked that Polls "consider approaching every student, teacher and staff member aboul writing the governor” about the effects of Ihe loss of reimbursements for Davie County. Although the governor has said lhat he will nol cut educalion funding, the loss in funds could affect the schools. "If county funds are cut, education is cut dramatically," said board member Marty Carter. Dub Potts said that there are 31 locally paid tcachers. Pinebrook Students Recognized for Character "We want lo recognize some young people who have greatness here at Pinebrook," said Shamel. The following students were se­ lected by teachers for recognition through the character education program in place; Teri Cope. Jade Welch, Asia Evans, Josh Guplon, Jacob Walker, Tori Clontz, Chelsea Whitaker, Johnny Zorboch, An­ drew Key, Olivia Woodard and Carlos Moreno. Reflections Art Contest Winners Pinebrook had winners at the local level in the Reflections Art Contest. Students worked wilh the theme "I hold in my hand.,." for the nationally sponsored PTA event. Two Pinebrook students won at the district level, and the school is waiting for state results. Pinebrook winners: Maggie Arnold, Hannah Campbell, Meredith Hanes, Brenden Hanes, Carla Harris. Kara Harvey, Caitlin Hauser, Jordan Kinder, Beth Lashmil, Molly Miles, Haynes Shellon, Brel Williams, Elaina Woinble and Ashlon York. Kara Harvey and Molly Miles were district winners. Positi ve Be ha vior lnier\>en tions The N.C. Deparlment of Public Instruction is offering five grams for schools willing to run a posilive behavior support re- ’ gional site. South Davie is applying for the grant. Two of the sites will run dual language programs. The program promotes commu­ nily and school slaff training for supporting students wilh special behavioral or emotional problems. If the state awards the school the grant, the board will have to approve the program. Retirement Appreciation Committee Lulher Polls, Marlene Shamel and Marty Carter were approved lo work wilh Van Johnson, Wendy Home and Joyce Whitaker to plan the annual retirement appreciation dinner scheduled for May 21 al Bermuda Run Counlry Club at 7 p.m. Limited English Proficiency Plan Updated The board approved changes to the limited English proficiency plan us presented by Barbara Owens. The proposed changes met new stale and federal requirements for identification services and testing requirements. MARTIN GOLF CARS 4798 K IN N A M O N R D , C L E M M O N S N ,C , 27012 336-778-9310 C L U B C A R - Y A M A H A - E-Z -GO SA L E S - S E R V IC E - PARTS - A C C E S S O R IE S FOR ALL YOUR GOLF CAR NEEDS MARCH SPECIALS 1997 Club Car 48 Volt 51995,00 New Tires On Chrome Wheels S299.00Set Folddown Windshield $85.00 Ea. Ule’re just a mouse-clich away... D A V IE C O U N T Y -* (V ENTERPRI/El^ftECORP Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at vmw.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v ie C o u n ty .. W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 14, 2002 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 - B1 Davie Puts The ‘Hammer’ To Mt. Tabor It.v Krhin I’itls Davie Counly Ontcrprisc Kccorcl W INSTON-SALEM - Tho ncxl iiiic Diivic baseball coach Mike tieriiiloii needs lo give one of liis play- .Ts some one-on-one counseling, ho .■oiilil refer to Lonnie Barnes, wlio roilo 1 zero-to-horo roller coaster Friday at Mount Tabor and launched the War Sagles lo a rousing .1-0 start. Barnes boat himself inlo the ground liter grounding into a first-inning louble play. He sank even deeper inlo lis emotional abyss after stranding two iiore runners in his ne.xl at-bat. Instead of forgetting il and moving in. Barnes carried the anger lhal oats you up inside and wrongly portrayed liiniself as Ihe baseball equivalent to Charlie Brown trying to kick a football. Herndon drew the line. “I said. 'Do I need to get somebody to hit for you?' Golf Team Ready To Soar In CPC Just like Davie did in volleyball, football, wrestling and girls basketball, Ihe golf leam has what it takes lo soar in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. Grog Brooks and Kellen Miller are the league's lop relurnors. and a fifth championship for 2001-02 appears within range. Davie shared the lillo in volleyball and football and claimed llrst outright in the other two. "I think \ve can make a run for it. I really do." fourth-year golf coach Doug llling said. The War Eagles, who finished third in last year's racc at 27 strokes behind champion Reynolds and three behind runner-up West Forsyth, return the CPC's 2-3 players from a year ago. Brooks was in the hunt all year before iottling for second al four shots back, and Miller was eight back for third. In last week's scrimmage against Freedom at Morganton's Mimosa Hills Country Club, Brooks shot a 2-over-par 3S and Miller 39. No one from Free­ dom broke 40. "Greg and Kellen aro going to carry us," he said. "1 think they are going to bo two of Ihe top in tho conforenco." Nick Luffman and Luke Koontz wore next al 41 and 43. Both consid­ ered those scores below slandarils. "We've gol a lol of potential," llling said. "Koontz didn't shoot his bosl. He's shown he can be in tho 30s aboul every lime. He kind of blew up. He's beaten Kellen in practice, but il counts in the matches, so he's got lo prove himself in the matches. "Luffman shows a lol of promise, too. He’s going lo be right around 40 most ofthe lime. If Nick and Luke come through consistently - Grog and Kellen aro going 10 be there - we should be pretty strong." Notes: Davie's .“ith and 6th scores were Thomas Landon (4,‘i) and Tyler Kauff (46). ... The roster; seniors Brooks, Miller, Koontz, Brandon Harpe; juniors LulTman, Kauff. Brent Simpson and Wesley Thompson; and freshmen Landen and Ben Boger. ... Davie visits Statesville March 13, then plays host al Pudding Ridge March 1У. W o rth N o tin g ... Austin Powell, the top .seed for Davie’s tennis team, went 3-0 last week, and Armand Vonsiulsky and Brandon Frisby are 4-0 at No, 3 doubles. Erin W hitaker’s tiebreaking, two-run double gave Davie’s JV softball team a 4-2 win over Wesl Rowan. Freshman Bekah Peeler of Davie’s JV soccer team scored the only goal of the game in a 1-0 win over High Point Central. . With the game tied 1-all, Lon­ nie Barnes hit a grand slam over the cemer-field fence, then pitched two hitless innings in relief, to lift Davie’s varsity busebali team to a 6-3 win over Mount Tabor. Offen­ sively, McKenzie Willuughby is 7- for-lO and Josh Guiding 6-for-9. " the coach asked. "He saiil, 'No coach. I'm okay.' " You'd never guess whal Barnes did his ne.\t trip lo the plate. With the game tied 1-all in the top ofthe fifth aiul Ihe bases jammed, he made everything right with ono memorable swing, a grand slam to center field that consti­ tuted tho hammer to Tabor's head in a 6-3 win. They don't call him "Hanimor" for nothin'. "I was pretty upsel," he said. "1 told Coach Herndon to nieknante me R.K, for rally killer because I left aboul 10 men on. It was weight off my shoul­ ders because I've been lotting the team down massively. I guess 1 picked up iny slack this ganu’." Barnes was l-for-7 before teeing off on Spartan starter Jeff Hayes. The dra­ matic win followed a pair of X-3 whip- pingsover AlexamlorC'enlral aiul North Rowan. "Lonnie's got great hand-eye coor­ dination. atul he's going to put the ball in play," Herndon said. "Just like that double play: Me had Iwo strikes on him and instead of trying to drive tho ball, he put it in play." Barnes, who worked six stress-free innings throe days earlier againsl Alexander Central, wasn't done. Re­ lieving Cody Wright wilh two runs in, two aboard and Davio holding a flimsy 6-3 lead at a park where a routine Ily to right is aiuitlior way of saying home run, Barnes retired three of four baiters in the sixth and fanned two in a scoreless seventh to earn the save. For the third out of the sixth, first baseman Dave Poplin made a clutch pick in the dirt as shortstop Andrew Daywalt hurried a throw lo beat a swift runner. "Lonnie's got a rubber arm," llern- (•oldinK Davwalt W iiioiighhy Barnes don said. "Some pitchers lake awhile lo recuporato, bul he wants the ball ev­ ery chaiu-e he can get. We've gol to be careful lo make sure he doesn't throw too many pitches because he's going to say 'Yeah'every time you ask him lo pilch." After Barnes, McKenzie Willoughby and Daywalt set the bar high by hold- •»,„ • . ■ .' '-Vi U p , U p & A w a y Whitney Gough practices the long jump for the Davie High School track team. For more photos and a story on the teams, please turn to page B8. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Shaky Defense Leads To 0-2 Softball Start ing two opponents lo six runs (four earned) in 14 innings, Wright turned in an even better performance. He sur­ vived a iwo-on, one-out jam in tho fifth lo keep the score I-all atul gave up just two singles in five innings. "Cody threw as good as he's thrown Please See Harnes -1’аце B5 S o c c e r T e a m N e e d s S o m e M in o r R e p a irs A 2-1 loss lo High Point Central on March 4 was the first sign that Davie's varsity soccer team needs tweaking. Moro evidence came in a 2-2 tie with Mooresville on March 6. Tho War Eagles led 2-0 before go­ ing stale. "W e've got some work lo do." Coach Pole Gustafson said of his 1-1-1 squad. "We should have beaten Mooresville, there’s no doubt about il. "Our intensity level's gol lo pick up. We’ve got to be a little smarter and im­ prove our transition from offense to defense." Л 2-0 hill proved too high to climb. A Jenny Broadway-lo-Briltany Watker connection late in the first half cut the ^ margin in half, bul the scoreboard stayed the same for the next 43 min­ utes as High Point Central dominated Ihe shot chart 14-4. "They're good caliber, they really are. I’d put Ihem with a Reynolds and a West For.syth. They're pretty solid all the way around," Gustafson said. Two days later Allison Howell staked tho War Eagles to a 2-0 lead. But they loft Ihe door cracked and Mooresville caught up with 13 minutes lefi, forcing a lie. Walker assisted the first goal. Notes: Davie's new assistant, Jim Caudill, can envision junior keeper Uyamio McDaniel playing at the next level. She had 11 saves in the HP Cen­ tral loss. "The Greensboro College coach is looking for a keeper, and I’m going lo see if I can work something out," he said. "1 think she's got the hard tilings down as far as being brave and tough."... April Ervin and Taylor Harmon continued stellar play on de­ fense. "Ervin had one of her best games al stopper againsl Central and another good game againsl Mooresville," Coach G said. "Harmon had a heckuva niark- ing-back assignment (vs. IIPC) and she played hard. And she had a great game marking Mooresvillo's tough striker.” ... Gustafson recognized tho elforts of Erika Ancuta, Meredith Bridgewater, Heather McDaniel and Broadway. ... Davie hosts NW Cabarrus March 14 and Grimsley March 2 1, both at 7 p,m. Janice Jackson knew Davie's varsity softball leam was going to take its lumps. That's lo bo expected for any toam wilh six first-year starteis. Thus, last week's 6-1 and 2-1 losses lo Southwest Randolph and Wesl Rowan in the first week of play didn't cloud Jackson's vision of her team. “I sure haven't given up on them because it's there," said Jackson, who assisted brother Dave Markland on last year's 20-2 powerhouse. "I think they see it's coming. 1 know they're disap­ pointed because they (started 0-2), but I don't think anybody's given up on them yet." The nonconferenco setbacks spoiled a pair of big efforts by ace pitcher Layne' Grout, who allowed two earned runs over 12 innings but had nothing to show for it. Davie’s offense hit a meager .145 in 4S al-bats, but most of thal blame fell to tho sofiball gods. Grout and Lauren Cornatzer ac­ counted for five of Davie's seven hits. "Our pitching was good and our hit­ ting was good. We just hit il right al people," Jackson said. " They’le all hil­ ling better than they did last year, we've just got to quit hitting it right to people." The real problem was Davie’s de­ fense. It failed miserably wilh nine er­ rors against Southwest Randolph and made two ill-timed errors with victory wilhin its grasp against West Rowan, Davie could, however, lake some positives from the fact that Soulhwost, which lost 2-0 and 3-0 to Davie last year, is a perennial winner, and II will be hard for anyone to knock off Wesl Please See Late Errors - Pu(>e B6 Layne Grout scores on an Amancia Sink single. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 1 '' И2 - DAVIE COUNTY KN I KRPRISK RKCORI), Miirch Ы, 2002 N o t e s & Q u o t e s N e w C o a c h T h r ille d T o B e A P a r t O f D a v ie S o c c e r • Jim Cmidill liiul to wonilcr if he was ¡¡oinj: a little loo Гаг wlicn lie coiiiniinoil lo drive 104 miles - five days a week - to coach JV soccer. Bul Ihe answer has been all he coiikl have hoped for. "I see why Uavie Coimly is so good in sports now, liecause they have yood alhleles." Davie’s now J\' girls coach said. " The kids are really pood to work wiih. and thc thing that impresses me more than aiwthing is Iheir support of cach olher. in all Ihe sports. Thai's kind of rare in the high schools I've been associ­ ated wilh." Il's also rare lo have a JV head coach/varsiiy assistant with this kind of e.xpcrience. Caudill, a plumbing contractor who lives .‘'2 miles from Davie in Wilkes Counly. buill West Wilkes' 2-Л program from scratch and led the Hlackhawks for eight years, getting oul when his youngest child graduated. The head-coaching vacancy with the varsity boys - S'eiin (inrncit left in Decemberto take a job in Georgia - lured Caudill into taking the JV girls on a trial basis, lie's had no regrets. "I'm really enjoying working wilh these girls, and ( I2lh-year varsity girls coach I’ele (iusturson) has been nothing but a plea­ sure to work wilh." he said. "He's the head coach and I'm the assistant. I haven't been in ihis role in many, many years, and he hasn't looked al it that way. He's addressed it coinplelely ditfer- ent. He's letting me help and he's just been tremendous to work for." • Rarely, if ever, has there been better back-to-back boys bas­ ketball classes lhan the eighth graders and freshmen. Brent Wall, .Smith Davie's eighth-grade coach, is already salivating aboul iOOJ-O.*! when they're juniors and seniors. Ono of the most intriguing horses is oighth-grailer Kncshnn McNeil, who is jusl as scary on the football Held. "I can't stop him in practice." Wall said. "He tried toilunk on lirwin bul he came from Iho wrong side. He wanteil to get one it\ Ihe game, but he dunked one after (a recent) game. He dunked il and dunked il clean." ■ Davie wrestling coach Iliiddy Lowery shied aw ay from the spotlight in the wake of son Patrick Lowery's slato-champion- ship clinia.x. pointing to assistants Mall Wilson and llrandiin Ilrooks and Ihe unparalleled middle-school programs under Ron Kirk and llownrd Riddle. "I've got some good people around mo. and a lol of times Ihey don't gel noticed." he said. "I'm fortunate to have two good people like that, and tho middle schools aro Ihe ones getting ev­ erything going in tho right direction." DHS Tennis Team Wins Two, Ends Long Slump N e w S o c c e r C o a c h O p e n s 1 - 1 - 1 Davie’s JV soccer loam sampled every flavor in Ihe first week of play, lying Forbush 0- 0. boating High I’oini Central I- Oand losing to Mooresville 1-0. Bekah i’eeler pulled Davie through in Ihe middle game, striking gold in Ihe second half. "Il was outside the IS. vory well-struck and well-placed," now coach Jim Caudill said, "She's ono of the hardest w ork­ ers on Iho team and she seems lo be overywhoro. She plays for­ ward and center midlield, de- (K-nding on where we ihink she'll bo most olTeclivo." In Iho Feb. 26 o|)enor, the War Haglos had several chances bul Ihey kept drilling dry holes. Forbush's luck wasn't any bet­ tor. "Wo controlled tho better part of ;hal match, and tho girls re­ ally played woll." Caudill said. "We're jusl a lilllo ine.xporiencod right now at Unishing. and that's what we've boon working haril on. We're very aggressive lo the hall." A fabulous duel wiih Mooros- villo ended bitterly for tho War Hagles, who lost on a penally kick. "It's really a shame the game had lo be decided that way be­ cause it was a good match." Cau­ dill said. "I was really impressed wilh our girls because we had as O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From March, 1996 Davie’s freshman phenom, swimmer Mike Hoiny, won the stale championship in the .“iOO freestyle and finished fifth in the backstroke. Senior Tami Ramsey of Davie’s girls basketball team became Iho eighth female in school history lo score 1,000 career poinis in a 40-.1K slaie- playoff win over North Forsylh. She joined Deanna Thomas. Kalhy Hutchens, Janico Mark­ land Jackson. Jill Amos. Shawn Smoot. Maria Newsome and Naomi Minwalla. North Davie's seventh-grade baskeiball teams clobbered Er­ win. w ith tho girls winning 52- 2.1 and the boys .‘54-2.1. Heather Schleupner and Mary Beth Din­ kins led Ihe girls wilh 14 and 1.1 points, respectively. In tho ne.xl game, a 27-1.1 win over North Rowan. Schleupner hit doublo figures for tho si.xih straight lime. Justin Goode paced Ihe bt)ys’ win over Erw in with 12,poinis. hilling six ofeight Hold goals. F orm er Local S ta rs H e lp in g C ollege Team s Two former local stars are making signil'icant contributions on tho college level - sophomore Stove LoFaivre of Wake I'otost’s baseball team and freshman Sh­ annon Haiuly of Catawba sofl­ ball. LoFaivre. a West I-orsyth High pr(xlucl who played for the Mocksvillo American Legion from iyyS-2001), hit his firsi homo run of Ihe year in a ^)-5 w in over High Point on Fob. 26. Handy, thc ace pitcher on Davie's 20-2 soflball team lasl S ig n U p fo r H ic k o ry H ill S w im T e a m The Hickory Hill swim team will hold registration for partici­ pation in Ihe summer swim league on April 14 from .l-.S p.m. al Ihe YMCA. Swimmers up lo age 18 may participate. There will be snacks provided and everyone signing up is urged to bring their swim­ suit fora free swim. If you would liko additional infonnation, call Kelly at 751-0810. S o ftb a ll R e g is tra tio n T h ru A p ril 15 Registration for tho Mocks- villc-Davic Recreation Deparl- menl soflball leagues will be open through April 15. Thc men’s and women's о|юп leagues w ill play Monday through Thursday, and the church league will play on Mon­ day, Tuesday and Thursday. A fee of 515 per player will be charged in Ihe open leagues for players who do not live or work in Davie Cotmly. Call Joe Boyciic lo register al 751 -2.125. year, drove in a run and scored one in a w in over Wheeling Je­ suit, Ihen helped Ihe Indians complete a doiiblehoader sweep of Winston-Salem Stale on March 5. Afler Catawba won Ihe opener 4-2, Handy and another pitcher combined for an 8-0 shutout. Catawba has nine home games remaining - againsl Al- derson-Broaddus on March 1.1 at I p.m., I'usculuni on March 22 al 2-..10, Coker on March 2.1 at 2, Wheeling Jesuit on March 24 at 2, Riogrande on March 27 at 2'..1(l. Limestone on April 4 at 3, Presbyterian April У at 2:,10, Pfeiffer April 15 at 2:.10 and Carson-Newman April 17 at 2. Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing QuickBooks® Professional Advisor W alk-Ins Welcome Ihmrs:Mon. Tues. Wed Пит. Fri Siiiiinliiy ‘J.-00-5;00 9:(Ю-Н:(Ю 9:m-4:00 Town Л Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvilli;, NC G e t R e a d y F o r S p r i n g ! ! Bring in your Lawn Mowers, Tillers, Chainsaws, Weed Eaters, etc. NOW and let Ricky tune them up! (336) 751-1414 Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:^0am-5:00pm & Sat. 8:00am-l:00pm much time with Iho ball as they did." Caudill has 16 players - sophomores Courtney Hates. Stacie Boger. Jessi Brown. Hill­ ary Cartnor. Linden Cartner. Anya Deroakova and Dunia I ler- nandez and freshmen Kim Carter. Ashley Conialzer. Kourt- ney Hanrahan. Allison Mackin­ tosh. Kelly Mitchell. Peeler, Kami Simp.son, Morgan Wallnor and Sharon Wooilward. Woodward didn't waste any lime making a huge impression. "I Ihink you'll hear a lot of things from her." Caudill said. "She's a tremendous kid and she's got a wealth of talent. She's really lun to work wiih." Con I i n u i n g no nco n fe re nc 0 play. Iho War Eagles host North­ west Cabarrus on March 14 and Grimsley on March 21. Both games start al 5:15 p.m. Davie’s boys tennis team could hardly contain its glee af­ ter boating Norlh Iredell 7-2 and Bishop McGuiness 6-.1 last week. The War Eagles' cxcilement was understandable. They had losl.1 l of.16 matches since l'W‘). including Ihe firsl two this year, before turning things around. "Brandon (Frisby) made a T- shirt that said: 'Two in a row.' " Coach Matt Mecham said. "This is our first winning streak in four years, and it's Iho firsl time we’ve beaten anybody olher lhan Soulh Rowan in four years." Top-seed Austin Powell. No. 5 Amiand Vonsialsky and No. 6 Jeff Mighion were the oidy win­ ners in a 5-.1 loss to West Rowan on March 4. Bul Davie (2-2) controlled Ihe next Iwo noncon­ ference opponents. Powell. No. 2 Jason Overby. No. .1 Chris Mo.xioy. No. 4 Frisby and Vonsialsky rolled in singles, and Ovorby-Ncmanja Kreckovic and Vonsiatsky- Frisby dominated in doubles lo heat Norlh Iredell. Afler Powell. Mo.xiey and Vonsialsky allowed Davio to split singles against Bishop, tho War Eagles seized all ihree doubles matches, including a win al No. 1 by Powell ami Mox- lev. "I put Mo.xiey and Powell to­ gether jusl because I've been tinkering, and the coach came up to me and said: 'That team's good. I low long have they been together’.’' 1 was like: 'Oh. about 20 minutes.' Il was just a natural fit." Vonsialsky am! Frisby are 4- 0 at No. .1 doubles. "The kids aro having fun and playing loose tennis," Mecham said. "I think that's tho big difference." Nnles: Resuming nonconfer­ ence play. Davie hosts W'osi Rowan on March 18 and goes lo Norlh Iredell on March 20. ... The rosier consists of seniors Zach Kuhn. Powell and Frisby: juniors Nehal Patel. Vuk Gu­ berinic. Matt Moser. Patrick Liltle and Vonsialsky; sopho­ mores Overby and Mighion; and Ireshman Mo.xiey. w w w .e n te rp rise -re co rd .co m * -Ф- * Ecay“s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb ч . * 4 r * 2002 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LX, Rear Air, Keyless Entry Stk#4123 2002 CHRYSLER 300M MSRP‘26,595 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 2 ,9 0 4 2002 DODGE DURANGO SPORT 4x4, Trail Tow Stk#4258 I ^Vllyson H. Sawtelle, CPA^MSRP >29,700 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 5 ,6 1 7 2002 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB V8. Aulo, CD Stk#4242 Stk »4218 MSRP ‘32,085 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 9 ,1 9 5 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Moonraof,Flame Accents Stk #4336 MSRP >19,585 S A L E P R IC E 4 9 , 0 6 0 2002 DODGE INTREPID SE. Slone White Stk#4185 I I.ocalvd at 13(1 NC Hwy KOI Siiulh I I (InltTsi'cliim of llwy 15» & Hwy SOI - Iltsidu First Lnion Hank) _ * P H O N E (336)940-5589 FAX (336)94()-S955 * I E iV IA II. .su\vlc-lk‘@yu(lteLnet | (Chp .hi for itr't ihsi'ointt on IJl tflurn ___ .Vi'i inth Jiiu other otfvr-rii'iro -i/I.i/iO) MSRP >25,590 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 2 ,7 0 0 2002 D(DDGE bisOO MM V6, Aulo.Shortbed Stk#4315 MSRP >19,775 S A L E P R IC E 4 7 , 0 2 5 2002 DODGE RAIH 1500 MSRP ‘21,380 S A L E P R IC E 4 8 , 1 5 8 i 2002 CHRYSLER VOYAGER i Sunscreen,Povier Options, V6 Stk#4320 MSRP ‘22,363 S A L E P R IC E 4 9 , 8 6 3 2002 DODGE STRATUS COUPE Stk#4334 Stk #4263 MSRP‘22,570 S A L E P R IC E 4 9 , 4 8 4 m srp >20,720 S A L E P R IC E 4 8 , 4 6 4 2002 bdDGERAM isob QUAD CAB 2002 CHRYSLER SEBRInG LX — - 4Dr,V6,Sterling Blue Stk #4192 CD, Trail Tow, 5.9LV8 Stk#4286 MSRP >28,260 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 4 ,0 0 9 j msrp >20,170 S A L E P R IC E 4 8 , 0 3 9 2002 DODGE DAkOTA CLUB CAB i 2662 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 4x4, SLT, Black Stk#4205 EX,Inferno Red Stk #4332 MSRP‘24,885 S A L E P R IC E ^ 2 1 ,8 2 6 1 m srp ’27,495 S A L E P R IC E « 2 6 .7 3 4 |cimY.StER|M & L MOTOR CO. 406 Piedmont Dr., Lexington (336) 248-5191 (800) 489-6509 1Z>-mil— HvfrSiar 5DealiT DAVIK COUN TV ICN'riiRl’RISK-RKCORD, MARCH 14,2()02 - Ш i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Й 1 . " | м а № г . ossessi-- G e t L i f e t i m e W a r r a n t y O n V i n y l W i n d o w s A n d D o o r s F r o m T h e r m a l G r i d Why purchase cheap vinyl windows and doors for your new or exisling home? Thermal Grid of Clemmons will install Sofl-Lite Windows, guaranteed for a lifetime. Joe Strieker, owner of Thermal Grid of Clemmons, chose to sell and install Soft-Lite windows because of Iheir high quality and sterling reputation. "If you have a 1/16 inch crack in a window, that is Ihe same as having a hole in your wall the size of a brick," said Strieker of the heat and cooling loss that results in higher energy bills. Soft-Lite windows and doors have fusion-welded frames and sashes, lo prevent air and water leakage. "You can't feel the cold air coming in when you stand in front of these windows," said Strieker. Joe Strieker, who began Thermal Grid of Clemmons in 2001, cited Soft-Lite's long track record in the industry as another compelling reason that he stands behind his product. "A lot of window companies are here today and gone tomorrow," said Strieker. Soft-Lite has been manufacturing quality window and door products since 1934; and offers quality products to fit any home, region or climate. They back up their windows and doors with a LIFETIME WARRANTY that is fully transferable to future homeowners or commercial offices. An optional glass breakage rider is also offered, for additional peace of mind. Soft-Lite windows exceed industry standards. They use the highest quality of PVC vinyl in colors of white, beige or brown, that will stand up to the weather, wherever you live, for a lifetime. Every window sold uses 7/8 inch insulated glass, that not only cuts your energy bills, but reduces outside noise. Double weather stripping surrounds the sash perimeter, to minimize air and water flow into your home or office. Soft-Lite windows are corrosion proof, and will not rot, rust, warp, pit or blister for the life of your home. Their thermal efficiency results from the "warm edge" spacer technology, a one piece channel that reduces condensation around the edges of the glass, and the conducting of heat into your home. These durable windows and doors never need lubrication Security is another key factor in choosing good windows that will last. Soft-Lite windows feature heavy duty dual vent locks, and round locks with metal rein­ forcement to provide extra strength against burglars. Add beauty to your home's appearance with Decora­ tive Glass. Soft-Lites manufactures Victorian-styled bevel-leaded glass, with opaque. Glue Chip glass borders intertwined in gold frames. Or choose the upscale look of pale blue Waterglass with dramatic Florentine centerpiece. Gaming option.-; include brass, copper, zinc or lead lining. Bevel-etched glass with a frosted appearance highlights polished etching in Cathedral, Florentine, Double Prairie, Colonial or Diamond selections. Call Joe Strieker at (336)403-5918 or (336) 766-0744 for more details. Windows and doors add substantially to a home's value. Install classic double hung windows, with inward tilt for easy cleaning, or new bay or bow windows. Ovals, sliders, easement, picture and awning windows decorate your home's appearance. Replace that old patio door wilh a state-of-the-art French or sliding glass Soft-Lite; and watch your energy bills drop. "These are hiqh quality windows at competitive prices," said Joe Strieker, whose son Tim works with him at Thermal Grid. "We are a local business who gives our customers the best service." Thermal Grid is licensed and insured, and offers FREE ESTIf\/lATES. Don't take a chance on inferior products that wear out after a few years. Call Joe Strieker today at (336) 403-5918 or (336) 766-0744 for a free estimate on products that will last as long as the life of your home. A dvcrlisiiif; Prom otion ïu n t im e p r o m o t io iis Screen Printing/Cwstom Embroidery Advertising Premhims________ 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k e m n o i* ris 6 4 9 0 S t a d iu m D r iv e , S iiitp 6 , C le m m o n s (B e h in d L ittle Iticluuxl .s B B Q ) Ilo tirs: 8:()()-5 :()0 JVl€m.-Fri. SA V IN GS up i A EVERYDAY 4 Ü Senior Cili:en& DUcuuiiU 5 Shelf Storage Units Baby Clotliing Automotive Supplies Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 E D W A R D S W IN D O m L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y TO Y O U R H O M E W e D o R e s to r a tio n & N e w C o n s tr u c tio n New Vinyl Top Decking Vinyl Decks & Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Sliding F ree 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 З Р Ш А Ь О Е Ш Ш Ш Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles For Ail Your Athletic Needs! S 1 ^ 0 J U T 'S rV/ fx'i'Z Ln ml E T C . .YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS ?ÛCÛ Lovkisvtao-ClcmTKxu nu., Clommcxìs 766-1114IA)n,-Fii. 1030-6; Sat. 9-5 W h it n e y F lo o r in g H ours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In .. Carpet 8t Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floots (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWOPEN Ю1ИЕ PUBUC 5 9 1 9 - C J a m e s St. . C le m m o n s _ THRIFT STORE W f Have lloiU'y, .Slciik, .Seiiriiod .Siuicis, Koiisd'd (¡arttc Sii1h<1| Dressing« N'idnlia Otiinn ■ Sjihul Dressinn. ShiTÜT • Hfi-i's lilty Dip. Mrs. I C'amplK'irs C4mvv-<.‘lu»Nv. i 2668 Lcwisviilo-ClGtriniOfis Rd. ' Clemmons • 76G-3080 M o n .-F ri. 9 -0 ; S n l. 9.6: S u n . 1 2 -5 j _________V I S U A I - ___ю н А г м с э е гHAIK STUDIO HAIR NAHS UI’-IJO'S PEDICURES 25fi5 Old (;i«r> Rcl„ Suite Ц ( liim iH im • Oir I < л > llb n d im ic iits KiL (IMimlA Ck'iUKT WiiM) 7 7 8 - 0 6 0 4 fk'lvi.i St.in!oy, Нп.'Итл Eddi'^gcr. J.id'C Wsoii-Soiomnn. JnnniftH Hutchms. Jcnivfor IV.ii/.rsiiv'. AngrI.i McLainino Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to r a g e m t D 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advnnce Thermal Grid ‘Hom e Town Q uality W ilh A ffordable Prices VVfitfo D ou ble Hung M ultl-C fiam tw fod D nstgn, Fusion WoklPcJ, Doth S nshor. Tilt In Inlpflocktng Syfitcrn, Ltfotimo W .iff.inty L o c n ily O w n e d & O p o rn to d FR E E E S TIM A TE S $“i 9 9 ^ 3 3 & 4 0 3 5 M 8 336-7GC-0744 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A - 1 F IR S T IMPRESSIONS CARPET & JANITORIAL (СеИ) 4 0 3 - 4 2 7 4 o r 4 0 3 - 6 4 4 2 Carpet. Uphoblorv. Jamlcral. WoodTi'o Ftoo(3. Leatier. Snx*6Waler D.utvigo. RestTOoire. S.mi1.iliO(i|Slcani).Aul0(tx)lp.'O Interiors, Spot Removal. Cokx Repair. Carpel Dyiriq. Wridovv,Binds C S Residential & Commercial S I X & Q B n r b c r s a B o flu ty S n io n Lnrry Campbell Appoinlmcnis Only Gina Sheppard Sharon Allen Appointments or Walk-Ins Tuos-Fn* 10am-6:30prn Sat • 0aiT)-1prn Hwy. 801 at 158•Hillsdale 998-8276 G R A N D O P E N I N G CENTERPOINT ARP CHURCH P le a s e J o in U s ! S u n d a y • 9:30 A M Meeting at the Courtyard Marriott 1600 Westbrook Plaza, Winston-Salem Uev.Jim VVittke- For information, \ -794-1932 S t m o G E S T o n E T * t * e ^ t o n e Lee Tires ггнджож Michelin Tires G e o rg e ’s V illa g e G a ra g e Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons _______ 766-7862 J a n i e s a y s : F O R C E D O U T O F B U S I N E S S ^ SA LE/A U C TIO N WE APOLOGIZE TO A U OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE BEING FORCED TO CLOSE 'DIE DOORS OF OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE BY CIRCUMSTANCES OUT OF OUR CONTROL. E V E R Y T H IN G T O T H E B A R E W A L L S M U S T G O ! i f i i c à t i e s l b é C ó ^ b B e r L I Q U I D A T I O N S A L E M A R ^ APRIL lA 5 À ^ lia 2 Ìl. . F I N A L . D A Y P U B L I C A U C T I O N SAT., APRIL 1 3 1 2 :0 0 NOON FU R N ITU R E BY: .VC habla ещмт!Phone 751-0700 Broyhill * Lane * Lexington Drexel-Heritage Pulaski & Other Fine Makers ACROSS FROM WALIVIART OF MOCKSVILLE D IR E C TIO N S : TAK E M O W E S T T O M O C K S V ILLE E X IT 170 TAKE LEFT AT US BOt S. GO 1,2 MtLES ON RIGHT. THURS., FRI. & MON.12;NOON-8:PM SATURDAY 10:AM-6PM; SUNDAY 1-6 AUCTIONEER-LIQUIDATOR . \1 Н4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miirch 14, 2002 ki i i 1 B asketb all C ontest $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 &Cap BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE For 1 st Perfect Entry Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner cach week will receive a check for S20 plus a sporty Enterprise Rccord ball cap so everyone will know you arc a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for S5. The (irst person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $200. THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest entry t)lank and submit or mail Ihe entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W I N ! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap for firs place and Ihe second place winner receives S5. In case o( ties, the entrant who camo closest lo Ihe total number ot points in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exhists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among Ihe individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next Issue. Docisions of judges v/ill be final. A new contest will be announced each week. O n ' GO WAR EAGLESli Daniel Furniture & E le ctric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Ser\'ice for over 60 Years M a n y M arklin • M elissa M . Cartner 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336.751-3975 1. (4A) RJR V. Fayetteville 71 St. lik e a g o o d n e ig l± )o r State F a m i is tliere? Darrj l Bandy, Agent 52-Í8 US Iliglnviiy 15S Advancc, i\'C .^.^6-910-2302 ilWV ilalerarm.com'“ » lihni44 * W E H AVE M A N U FAC TU RED U i^ H O M E S T O FITYO U R BUDGET. SEE JACE or STEVETODAY! 3. (2A) N. Pitt V. Burlington Cummlng»' Bonania Moftile Homes 700 Wilkesboro SI. • Mocksvillo. NC Intor. H«vys. 601 & 64 N 336.751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morfian 314 Sanford Ave., МосквгШе • 751-1284 We Accept V»»*, AlC. Discover. Check* “/1 Tobacco Friendlv Store!” B I K4. (1A) Plymouth V. Mt. Airy THE ARKA’S ORIGINAL LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET SPECIALIZING IM UQM EIOW N. FRIENDLY SERVICE • DISCOUNT CIGARETTES • IMPORTED CIGARS Gardner’s ® W m s s L t í w 5423 Hwy IS B • Advance • 998-1723 Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm " All Synthetic Fluids Are Now Available C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 6. Wisconsin v. SI. Johns Y o u r ‘ ‘H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e7. Texas Tech v. So.Mllnols Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 h'or цгга! Inrorimillmi mi drills 4^ IllUlltll prilbll'lllS, ЦО to и>м\.Гоч(1‘п1гиц1'о.П1П1 Hillsdale Dental14. Xavier v. Hawaii Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 193! 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC ... 751-2148 B. Georgia v. Murray St. I Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your hom e health care equipm ent. 15. Oklahoma v. Illlnols-Chl. Coming Feb. 9 - FREE Blood Pressure Screening 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 é » tAmwtp cmta ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET лЛ 751-2167 7 ñ i(£ l/a £ u e .HOME CENTER GO WAR EAGLES 9. NC Slate v. Mich. St. MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W Spillman’s Lune b Fertilizer Spillman’s Home Ь Land Sales CoolMmM, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 10. UConn v. Hampton " T o p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service Y o u r L o c a l F u ll S erv ice T ra v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 ll.CalllornIa v. Penn. www.topstravei.com ^ 2750 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Rd. • Clemmons C r o w d e r ^ ^ C h e s n e u d i s s o c i a t e s f f l 12. Pit! V. Cent. Conn. St. Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisviile-Ciemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO 5. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE 6. CLEMMONS CARPET 7. FOSTER DRUG CO. 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 10. SPILLMAN'S 11. TOPS TRAVEL 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 16. KRAZYBOBS 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER 18. SALEM GLEN 19. EDWARD JONES-MATT VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS 22. L im E RICHARD’S BBQ 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL WINNER D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/ÉiéECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17 1 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone;(336) 751-2129 fax;(336) 751-9760 13. UCLA V. Mississippi I E N T R Y B L A N K I Search the ads on ihe.se two pages lo liiid the contest games. Then I enter Ihe team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I _____ I I Tie Breaker I . Prcilict the score in the following contest.I In ca.ses of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners I j D u k e V. W i n g a t e I NAME:__________ I Total Points Scored . ADDRESS;I I DAY P H O N E ____________NIGHT:_______________ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprist.Rccoid office; I 171 S. Main St., Mocksvillc or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ DEADLINE: 5:00PM FRIDAY j Ut\ Barnes’ Slam Leads 3-0 Start Continued From Page B l in a couple years." he said of the Ihird-ycar varsity pitcher who went 5-1 as a sophomore and 4-4 last year. "Coach (Mike) Lovelace did a great job calling his pitches. His pitch count was getting up, and I told him this is a marathon, not a sprint." Red Hot Hitters The numbers from the 1-2- 3 batters in the order were blinding in the first week. Josh G olding, Daywalt and Willoughby combined to hit .633 ( 19-for-30) to supplement the staff’s gaudy 1.66 ERA. Golding also stole three bases. "Most of us have been play­ ing so long together, we're just like one," G olding said. "Mounl Tabor had (poll) votes last week, so that's a pretty good team." W illoughby justified Herndon's decision to bat him behind the feared Daywalt, driving in eight runs in the first two games and rilling a single off the top ofTabor's right-field fence to give Davic a 6-1 lead in the si.xth. Willoughby, who went 3- lor-1 1 before moving down to Junior varsity last year, is a shining e.xample that hard work does indeed pay off. "Herndon's done a lot of work with me, and I gave up basketball because this is what I wanted to be," the junior said. “Playing in the offseason really helped me. and Herndon got me In the weight roon) first se­ mester and second semester. I've got a lot more confidence. "We don’t just play each other, we're playing as a whole and everybody’s got confi­ dence in everybody. (Ben) Allred, (Adam) .Sain and (Ja­ son) Hogue all came out, back­ ing us np and with us the whole time, and that’s what’s good about it." Daywalt's high-voltage pro­ duction is nothing new. His jiin- ior-senior numbers logelher are 3S-for-8.‘> (.447), and twoofhis Ihree hils at Tabor came on 3-0 pitches. "He^s our best hitter, and if that's the best pilch he's going to see, we're going lo let him take a hack at it." Herndon said. "McKen/.ie's been killing the ball. 1 jusl try to get on base because I’m pretty sure he'll move me around.'' Daywalt said, .Senior Mrandon Gentry, a firsi-year siarler In left field, is fourth at ..'iOO (.Vl'or-U)). Davie .■Mi'xamlur Central 3 D a v ie B a s e b a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 3-0,0-0 CPC IHTTING All R II К It I AV(;.211 31)MU Willoughby 10 3 7 9 .700 T 0 0 Golding 9 7 6 0 1 0 0Daywalt11.“i 6 -)..S45 T 1)0 Gentry 10 T 3 0 ..1(10 0 0 0 Barnes 9 1 -»6 (1 (1 1 Smith 10 0 -).200 1 0 0 Poplin 7 2 1 1 .142 U 0 0 Wright 9 1 1 T .III 1 0 0 Allred 1 0 0 0 .0(H)0 0 0 Garner 9 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 I’OT’Ai.S 85 22 28 21 ,329 7 0 I PrrCIUNG W-L IP 11 К KK HI)•SO i;uA Barnes 1-0 8 5 2 0 я 10 0.00 Daywalt 0-0 -)0 0 0 T 3 0.00 Wrighi 1-0 f) 3 4 T 3 s 2,33 Willoughby 1-0 5 9 3 3 2 3 4.20 TOTALS 3-0 21 17 9 5 10 24 1 .bh SAVES: Barnes STOLEN BASICS: Golding 3, Hogue WALKS/HPU: Poplin 3, Golding 2, Daywalt, Garner, Willoughby, Wrighi Barnes gave up two un- earnetl runs in si.x innings and the Golding-Day wall- Willoiigliby assault went 8-for- 10 as Davie bolted to a 8-0 third-inning lead in the March .“i opener. "They are predicted to be one of the top two teams in (Northwestern 4-A Confer­ ence), and Ihey are pretty com­ petitive year-in and year-oul," Herndon said. Davie 8, North Rownn 3 W illoughby went 2-for-3 with three RBls at the plate, worked five innings on the mound for the win. and Wright and Doug Smith laced back-to- back doubles to break it open in the third on March 6. "We swung the hats real well aiul we saw probably the thiril-best pitcher in Rowan County,'' Herndon said of Urandon Doby, The defense was ecpially im- p,•es,^i^e. Second baseman Daniel Hollifield and catcher Smith have stepped in beauti­ fully after playing J V and a var­ sity backup role, respectively, last year. ''1 lollil'ield and Garner made some good plays, Daywalt was back 10 his normal self (after a rough opener), and Smilh did a great job behind the plate," he said. "It was a huge backstop - .^0 y;irds to the fence - and only one got to Ihe fence, and that was probably a wild pitch." Schedule: The busy non- conference scheihde continues wilh four games in eight days - March 13 ;u home lo North Rowan, March l.S at Alexander Central, March 18 al home to NW Cabarrus and March 20 at Statesville. All the games slart at 4:30 p.m. with the exception of Statesville, which starts al 7. "1 feel real good aboul il," Herndon said. "We're not a lot of superstars, we jusl play good fundamental baseball." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,2002 - B5 W a lk e r C P C P la y e r O f T h e Y e a r B a s e b a ll B o x Scores ab r h hi 34 3 Davic 8, Alexandor Central 3Diivle Golding cf D.iywali ss Willmiyliby If iNipIin lb Hiirncs p Aliteli if Smilh c NVriglit rf.Giirncr 3b Gcniry dh HollificUi 2h Toldls 3 3 03 2 II 3 5 0 I 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 03 0 10 2 0 0 03 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 027 8 12 8 Akvvmulcr Cvnlnil ООО 110 1-3 Ditvft* 233 ООО 0-0 2П - Willoughby. Sll -Gtild- uip.Diivic IF II R HR Bit SOBarnes \V 6 5 2 0 2 7 1 I I I 0 3 Davit 8, North Uowun 3I)a\U>Golding cf Oiiyvv.vU ss Willoughby p Poplin lb Barnes dhH.illirictd 2h Garner 3b Wnghi ri Smilh с Cìcntry If Totiils Ihnk'North Uouan ah г h hi3 2 2 04 111 3 12 3 3 I 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 10 04 112 4 0 12 4 12 0 31 8 9 8 104 (M)3 0-8 010 2W) 0-3 2B - Dayvvall (2). Willoughby (2). Wrighi. Smith. SB - Golding 2 (3). Ilogue. n* u H i:u m\ soWil.ighbyW 5 9 3 3 2 3 Daywah 2 0 0 0 2 3 Davie 6, Mount Tal)or 3 IhisW Gohhng ci Daywalt ss Willoughby rf-2b Poplin lb Hollifield Barnes Ulvp Gamer 3b Wright p-rf Smith c Gentry If T«luls Mount Tuhur ah r h hi3 2 104 13 03 12 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 04 114 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 27 6 7 5 100 041 0-6001 002 0-3 2B * Golding. HR - Barnes. Davie IP 11 R EK BB SO Wiiglu SV 5 2 3 I 3 5 Barnes SV 2 0 0 0 1 3 Junior Brittany W alker of Davie’s girls basicetball team was named player of the year in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. With Walker and two junior teammates - all-conference se­ lections Sarah W illiam s and Dawn Singleton - all averaging double figures in scoring, the ■yVar Eagles swept both CPC titles, won 10 of 11 games down the stretch and advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 4-A playoffs before finishing 17-9. W illiam s averaged 13.6 poinls, Walker 10.8 and Single­ ton 10.3. Coach of the year went to Wesl Forsyth’s T.R. Richards, who resigned afler guiding the extremely young Titans to 14- 13. Davie’s boys placed three on the all-CPC team. They were Seuii Slovens, who averaged 24.8 poinls w hile breaking nearly every 3-point record in Ihe state; Nemanja Kreckovic. who averaged 23.1 points, hil 57 3s and led with 49 steals; and Dan Sullivan, who averaged 12.9 points and 10.6 rebounds. The Ihree .seniors led Davie to the third playoff berth in the lough league and a 16-9 record. Wesl Forsyth look the top honors, with player of the year going lo junior point guard Chris Paul and coach of the year to David Laton. Lone H ickory Seel<s Team s The Lone Hickory Recre­ ation Department is accepting teams lo play in its summer soft­ ball leagues. Any team (men, women or church cocd) thal would like to play is asked to call 336-463-4532 as soon as pos­ sible. Teams will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Deadline for entering is April 1. Congratulations to this week’s B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t W i n n e r s F IR S T P U tC E B r y a n D a v i s = $ 2 0 a n d a n E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d C a p S E C O N D P U tC E C o r e y W o o d = $ 5 Are our faces red?! Some of you regular contestants noticed that we made a mistake in our games this week. Due to this error our crack team of celebrity judges decided the fairest solution was to put all the entrants in a box and draw two winners. Congratulations to Bryan Davis who won First Place and Corey Wood who ran a strong Second. 'KRAZy iOB‘ says, "Mark this winter stuff down...we're bringin' the spring stuff to t o w n ! " 16. Florida v. Creighton Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM • Sun. 1-6PM 940-5998 l i l f f i S d ' S ' The Old Webb Bldg., Hwy 158, 2 Blocks W ol 801 Matt Voreh E d w a rd jo n e s Invcslmi-nl Rfpii'.si'ii 66 Cmirl .S(|uiuo ^hl(■ks^ ill(^ NC 2702H 1:í:í6) T.ôl-V lOt) U u u.i'iiu.mljim(’'».rtini SiTvin^ liiiii>iiliial l[i\i‘>hir>Siiin S íje A r iti» щ ф т f IIITI 19. Illinois V. San DIogo St. 22. Arkansas v. CIsmson (W) X I ISI■СУ» в в o T o IS4 V B Q T he B e s t A n y tv h e n y 6470 StadHun Drive, Ctemmora 7664)401 » Hour»: t l am-9 pm Mon.-Sat P o in d e x t e r L u m b e r C o , 17, Texas v. Boston College B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s Of A l l K i n d s Dn x o N In d u s t r l u D r i v e o f f Id o l s R o a d C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 7 A .M .- 5 P .M . M o n d a y -Fr i d a y CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES 20. (NCAA Women) Duke v. Norfolk SI. Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon*Fh. 9*7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clommonsdlscountsales.com SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23. Kansas St. V. Kent St, (W) U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 S a le m G len C o u n try Club Th u rsd a y, M arch 14th BBQ RibNiglit, $13,95" 1C, Miss. St. V. McNeese St. Th u rsd a y, M arch 21st Pasta Di Floniiicia, $10.95" ’tOOO Glen Day Drive, Ctcmmuns • 712-0303 VOGLER &SONS Semnf! i/w coiiiimmityfor over ]-)3 Years. F u n e r a l H o m e g "See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” si Clemmons Cliapcl • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 1(£A1\A G O T T H E H A T ? In addition to the prize money each ol our Firsl Place Weekly W inners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball capi Liilüi Ihe conlcbl tod.iy loi yüt/i c/l,KILL' lo iw/i оно ül líti'sf ÿ/e.il L'.ips В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miirch 14. 2002 Brandi Sain guns a Falcon attempting to steal second. Stacey Handy made the tag, umpire Grip Arnold tiie call. Davie’s ace pitcher is southpaw Layne Grout. Late Errors Give West 2-1 Softball Win Continued Knim Pngc III Rowan, wliicli rctiinicd virtually cvco'txxly from a 17-6 Ilmiii iIiji was responsible for one of Davie’s losses lasl year. Bolli Davie conqucrors are .1-A leams. “Tliis Wcsl leain lias |)iayeil together since they were 2 years old." Jackson said, "'niey play all summer." "We just need lo work on bum defense. That's the way Wcsl Rowan got us." senior calclier Brandi Sain said. "Il's just son of new forall of us, bul we're (.’lickin!; a lillio i'it iioller afler doing really bad (in the opener)." "Wc wanted lo show cvcry- boily w liiit we liavi.' tliis year. Ir.it we had that one inning when we had errors (vs. West)," senior cenlcr fielder Amanda Sink said. “We had a good experience. We went out there w itii our best el- fori, wc just had a bad inning and things didn't work oul." In Ihc showilown wilh Wcsl, Grout staged a remarkable es­ cape in the iHittoni of the first inning. Tho Falcons loaded Ihe A Davie batter lays down a bunt. bases wilh nobody out, bul (ailed to scratch after Grout coaxed a force al lionic and coii- seciilivc sirikeouls. "! ^v,l^ iliin’Kiiig: 'Ob no, this is going to he a long game,' " Jackson said. llic letty stranded tliree more I'alcons ill llic mill, inducing a harmless grounder from the cleanup batter lo preserve 1 -O lead. "Their pitcher is really pood," West sluirtstop l.yndsey Gay said. "Wc had lo keep our iicads on llie ball even though she was friislrating us on the changeups." Ilie War Haglcs sci/cd tlic 1- 0 lead on secoiul-inning smashes - Grout doubled and came around on Sink's single - bul Ihey I'ailcil lo reach sccond base over the next four innings and fell apart in Ihe field in llie sixth. Two Ihrows in tlie din to first base enabled the Falcons, who countered wilh mistake-free de­ fense, to scorc Iwo decisive runs, "One bad inning did us in." Jackson said. "W e’ve gol to work on defense." W. Rowan tags Davie before the runner reaches first. - Photos by Robin Fergusson HITTING Davie Softball Statistics R e c o r d ; 0 - 2 , 0 - 0 C P C p v ЛВ К H КШ ,\V(;.21!311 IlKGrout6131.5(K)1 1 0 Éí:-Cornatzer 6 0 2 0 1 0 0 f e . Sain 6 (1 1 0 .l()()0 0 0Sink6011.16(1 0 0 (1Bowden51 0 I)•IK)0 0 0 0 Handy S 0 0 (1 .0(10 0 0 1)Smitfi .“i 0 0 0 ■IKK)0 (1 0 Isley 3 0 0 (I .000 0 0 0Holt40 0 0 .(MIO 0 (I (1 h- Singleton 2 0 0 0 ,(H)0 I)0 0 TOTALS 4«2 7 2 .145 -)1 0 PITCHING W-L IP H К KK Bit .so ERA i Grout 0-2 12 10 8 2 7 13 1,16 TOTALS 0-2 12 10 8 2 7 13 1,16 STOLEN BASES: none ,WALKS/HPB: Holt 2. Bowden, Handy, Isley. Singleton Davie threatened in ihe bol- lom of the seventh. Dawn Singleton and Liz Isley drew iwo-oiii walks and ninlh-placc balicr Hritiany Holt grounded sharply to Ihe right side. Bul Wesl's second baseman made a run-saving slop ami Hipped lo firsl. “1 think lliey were kind of oul lo get us because of last year's (4-2 decisioni, bui we had to prove wc ciuild still do il," West riglil fielder Hiiiily Wallace said. "If wc want lo go anywhere, Ihis kind of siiows that wc are going lo go somewiierc tliis year." "1 told the girls Ihis is going lo be the game to prove our­ selves because lliis is big com­ petition and they've always had a strong program," West coach Vanessa Noe said. Nntes: Sophomore lioii al­ most made a huge play from right field 10 first base. "If they ■ had been a step slower, a couple of llie balls winild have been gone," Jackson saiil of the Al- ysc Howden-Sink-1 loll oul- ficld. "Hut Ihey gol tiicrc and maile good plays. Rrillany al­ most threw somebody oul al firsl." ... Junior Dawn Single- Ion. a ..!()‘J hitler last year, was plagued al liic piale by a hum slioulder, and Ashley Williams, who didn'l play as a Junior, is nursing a burl knee. Bolh inju­ ries arc baskelbali-reialed. "Singleton's bat has noi conic around yel." Jackson saiil. "She can throw and field, but hilling still bothers her ami she’s a big stick. /\iul we’vv; still wailing on Aslilcy lo gel (lo 1(1(1 pcrcenll. She was hit­ ting goiiil in practice, bul she’s supposed lo he oul 10 days in all." ... Davie’s next three non- coiiferencc games arc away - NW Cabarrus March 1.^, N. Iredell March I .“i and W. Rowan March I'X S o f t b a l l B o x e s W'esI Uowiim 2 Din■io 1 Ihyiv ah г h hi II 3 0 0 0 S;iin c 0 1 0 Ihmdy SS }0 и о (intuì p 1 1 0 SiiiK d }(I 1 1 Сог1ки/с1 111 0 0 0 Siiii!lctoti Jh ■>0 0 0 Smith ,ih 2 0 0 0 IsIv'V ph {\0 0 Ü Hdll It 2 0 0 0 Ttiliils :-i 1 1 \\i‘s( Kouaii ()(H11 (К)2 (1-2 IhiM'c 01(11 (НМ)(1-1 2\\ .(fioiil. I>;nii‘ II*If к I -:к пи so ( irmil 1. (>5 2 1 4 SW Kmidotph 6, Diivle 1 lb\ic ab г и Ы Buvulcit II 2 1 \) и Sitin c 3 0 0 0 Handy SS 2 0 0 0 (iroul p 3 и 2 1Sink cl .í 0 0 0 C»trnal/or ll>0 t 0Siniih .11)У 0 0 {]Isley 2b 3 0 0 0 llul't r)ч 0 0 0 1 olats :■(1 4 t1(H)(МН)0-1SW lUnitbilpli 21Н»1.it) \ - 6 • C(tmal/cr.,.41 - Cîrotii.Davic ||>II К Кк пи so(iUHIt I. Л 5 (>1 4 ‘) Dawn Singleton stretches for a throw on a bang-bang play at first base. E xxon sta tio n fo r lease F arm ington Road and 1-40 in D avie C ounty. Two bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volume potential. C o n ta ct: D a n n y B ro w n Q u a lit y O il C o m p a n '/ _______336-722-3441 DAVIE COUN rv ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 - B7 W h i t a k e r ’ S B a t , S a i n ’ s G l o v e L i f t s J V S o f t b a l l T e a m Freshman .Amy Alexander provided sliong pitching and Mandi Keiil, Jessica Dyson anil Erin Whitaker delivered key hils as Davie's JV sol'liiall icam I'oi- lowed a season-opening loss wilh a -1-2 win over WesI Rowan lasl week. Aicxaniicr worked all seven innings and walked jusi liiree in her debut as a slailer. Willi the score lied 2-all in Ihe bolioni of the ni'lli, Reid sparked Davie wilh a two-out single. Cleanup I'aller Dyson followed with a single, ami Wl\i(akcv lUnibled liiinie iioili lor ihe game-clinch­ ing hil. It was Wliiiakcr's second double of liie game. Carrie Sain, Dyson and .lenniler Wilson had one hil. "Wliiiaker and Dyson have been Ibe big slicks so far. and Alexamier did a greal job." Davie's new JV softball eoach. Mall Wilson, said. "She never at all eol raltleil," The defensive hero was sec­ ond baseman Sain, "'riiey had bases loaded on us iwicc, and Sain came up willi some nnhclievalile plays." Wil­ son said. "Slic eaiiglil one on her tiptoes and nv.ule a Ihrow lo sec­ ond for a double play. ''.■\nd llien Reid cauglit a I'ly ball, threw il lo second to Car­ rie, and Carrie liirew il home for an oul. I'bat was two big plays lint of Carrie. "I.eaviim ihrce runners on base Iwice is where we won the game bccaiise they actually outhil us pretty bad." Soulhwesterii Randolph stole the opener, S-.“!, in the lop of the seventh. Down .‘i-4 witli Iwo onis ami two slrikcs, a Davic fielder failed lo make a routine play, loading llie bases. The next bat­ ter made Davie pay, clearing the bases wilh a triple. “We were one strike from winning," Wilson said, "We played well enough lo win and when we play them again, wc can turn that around." Dyson tripled twice, and Davie got singles from Reid and Whitaker, Dyson, Alexander and Sain look turns on the mound. Notes: Wilson is enjoying his new experience on tlic diamond. "M y (14-year-old) daughter Katie has been playing since she was S, and I’ve actually coachcd league teams the last five years and her summer tournament leam," he said. "I’ve had a good lime. My (Imiglilcr's played wilh Sain anil a couple others in the Davie American Little League for years." ... The War Eagles play noiiconfcronce games al home lo Northwest Cabarrus on March 1 .■< and al Wcsl Rowan on March 19, ...The roster includes soplioniores Dyson and f/arpc and freshmen AIc.xandcr, Molly Marris, Molile McKccI, Danielle O ’Neal, Reid, Sain, Christie Taylor. Whitaker and Jennifer Wilson, Costly Errors Lead To Slow Start For JV Baseball Before il's all said and done, Davic sliould have a solid JV baseball team, iiui ihe War F.aglcs crawled in the first week of the season. In Ihrec nonconfercnce games lasl week, liicy losi S-.s to.MexanderCentral, beal claw- less Nonh Rowan 10-0 and lost ,S-0 lo Moiinl labor. "Wc'vegiM a lotoftalenl,bul a lot of (Ihe problem) is allilude,'' C’oaeh l.ee Linville said. " I'liey don'l expect lo win and they don’l go oul wilh a lol of inlen- siiy. We'\ e gol lo play wilh in- teiisiiv, and u hen they figure lhal OUI, Ihey'rc going lo be good." Diivic was ils oun worst en­ emy in liolh losses. In a Idling mumom. 11 commilted a firsl-in- niiig error on a routine grounder lhal opened die floodgates for three AC' runs righl alter jump­ ing om with Ihree runs in ils first al-bat of Ibc year. "It should have been a double play (fo, ,i .Î-I leadi," Linville said. "We kick il and they wind up scoline IWO more runs." The next three and a lialf in­ nings «ere scoreless, Davie made Ihrec errors in llie bollom of Ihe fifih, and AC' capilaii/cd wilh four ganic-hrcaking mils. As a rcsuli, Andrew McClannon suffered a loss despite going the distance on Ihe mound. Only three of his runs were earned. "We have a chance if we play a lillle defense," Linville said. "McClannon pilclied real well." Davic had seven hils, iilclud- iiig tw o from Malt Markland and l-.van Beam, who doubled and knocked in two runs. David Weakley had a two-run single, Andrew Beck doubled and Derek Cornat/.er had a hit. Coniatzcr tossed a no-hilter ill Ihe middle i;anie. Faciim two batters over the minimum, Ihe soulhpaw fanned seven and walked one as Ihe game was called after lour and a half in­ nings via the 10-run mercy rule. "lie threw strikes, kept iheiii offbalancc and got ahead of people," Linville said. Beam paced the offense wiih two hits and two RBIs in three trips to die plate. Davic got one liil from Cornat/.er, Ted Ran­ dolph, Markland, McClannon, Michael Sinunons, Kiirl Bivins and Zac O'Brien. Cornatzer and Markland added two RBIs apiece. The error bug bit the War Lagles againsi Mount Tabor. They comiiiilled five, including two in'Tabor’s five-run second, .Starter Beck gave up five un­ earned runs in 2 2/.1 innings, and only one of Dustin Harrison’s three runs in .1 I/.1 were earned. The third Davie pitcher, Tim F.rb, worked a hitless seventh, " riic story w as we had more errors than hits," Linville said. O ’Brien produced the only hit againsi Tabor’s slaning pilcher as Davie managed just one bit through five. Cornatzer, Beam and Lance Emerl had one hil cuch in the sixth and seventh. Noll's: Davic is made up of six sophomores and 12 fresh­ men, including lOlh graders Cornatzer, M cClannon, Markland, Beam, Simmons and Zac Morion and ninth graders Mat! Rich, Mall Smith, Randolph, Dylan Reynolds, Josh Parrish, nmcrt, Erb, Wc.ikU'y, TIarrison, Beck, O ’Brien and Bivins, Davie resumes noiiconfcrence play at N, Rowan March 1.1, al home lo Alexander Central March \5 and at North­ west Cabarrus March 18. The first conference game is April 9. •4 fyjjjJ Jjj J J j j r Jii¿j Jjj 'Jjj^ П С 1 Л H O N D A . 2.9% APR $0 Down Pymts. Full NADA Value For Your Trades J e e p 7Yeari100,000 M ile Powertrain Protection 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LX 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR EX-V6 2002 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED 10 Year 100,000 M ile Warranty 2001 KIA SPORTAGE modol# CG5642PW Aulo, AC, pwr locks, windows, iiuise L E A S E F O R ONLY ^/W10NTH*‘ modal# CG1652JNW Lealhor, Sunroof, 6 tiisc CD "lop of the lino" L E A S E F O R O N LY ® 2 1 5 /(V I0 N T H ** #2J53 Leather, CO Changer, heated seals ^ 2 4 ,0 0 0 !! IKIK205 Aufo, 4x2, CD, Pwr. 4 4 ,8 0 0 2002 HONDA CIVIC 2DRLX 2002 HONDA CIVIC 4DR EX 2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERnBLES 2001 CHRYSLER LHS Loaded!! 2002 SPECTRA GS model# EM2152PW Cass, pwr locks, windows, ctuise L E A S E F O R ON LY model# ES2672MW CD, sunroof, keyless "lop of the line" L E A S E F O R O N LY S - . model# Ic44 #2K18 59/IVIO N TH * ® 3000 BELOW INVOICE* Reg. $32,400 2 6 ,0 0 0 Auto, CD, Loaded 4 4 ,8 0 0 ! ! *7 Yeat ot 100,000 milo poworttain protect on all 2002 vehiclos. Sco doalor (or a copy o( this limited non-transterable warranty, a deductible applies. Olfer ends 3/31/02.•*S3000.00 cash down, tag & dealer lees due at lease signing. 36 months lease, 12000 miles per year. Credit approval required. Applies to in stock vehicles only. Prices & payments are plus dealer installed options. ] 2000 FORD CONTOUR SE V6,24 Vahe, Spoiler, Pwr Dts. Locio, Cmise. Alloy Wheels, Red............ ................* 1 1 , 6 5 0 1998 HONDA CIVIC U VWlite. CD, PD, PL......................... 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING XI Sold, V6,24 Valve, Leattier, CD, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, PW, PC..................... 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE ST 4*4, PD, PL, Cruise, 4x4, Alloy Wheels, White ....................................... 1999 FORO EXPLORER SPT _ 4x4, Blue, V6m PW, PL, Keyless Entry ,,,, 1 5 , 9 9 5 2001 NISSAN ALTIMASE Blacit, PW, PL, Ctuise Control, 6-Olsc CD, Alloy Wheels................................... 2000 HONDA PRELUDE V-Tech, Black, PW, PL, Moy Wheels ,,,, 2001 CADILLAC GATERA Siher, Chrome Wheels, Leather InL, PD, PL, Chrome Wheels, FiillyLoadeiJ ,,, 2001 CHRYSLER 300M slk# 2B60A, Leather, PW, PL, Loaded $22,650 1999 Dodge Durango SLT Leather, PW, PL, CD, 4WD, V8. 4x4, Stk# 2B65A 2002 Doilgo Grand Caravan Olympic Edition PW, PL, Cruise, Like New, Stk# 2B26A *23,997 1997 Chevrolel Tahoe LT 4x4, Leather, Power Seats, Windows & Locks, 4WD, stk# 2B54A *17,985 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laiedo 4WD, PW, PL Stk# 2B40A *20,975 1999 MlUubithl Montero Sport Alloy Wheels, 4WD, 4x4, Stk# 2B58A *18,840 1999 Hsnda Accofd EX CD, Leather, Cruise, stk# 281 ЗА ’17,960 2IN0 VW PasMtGLS 4 Dr Sedan, Loaded, stk# 182683 *18,995 1991 Acura CL Coup« 2Dr, Leather, CD, Loaded, Bose Stereo, stk# 2819A M 7,985 2001 MKsuhMil Galant ES CD. PL, PW. White, stk# 2B59A *14,995 , * 1 2 , 9 9 5 M 3 , 9 8 5 » 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 « 1 9 , 8 6 5 ,« 2 1 , 9 8 5 a u t o c e n t r e , V p ( Ц l г № ; C H H Y S L E R • J E E P • K I A • H O N D A 9 A M - 8 P M M i n u t & S F r O W 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d • 1 - 8 5 E x i t 7 5 S a l i s b u r y A n y w h e r e " : 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W 0 0 D HP*! Г' и» - DAVIE COUNTY F;N l ERI’RlSK RECORD, March 14, 2002 |i < Ii ' . EAGLES Brent Simpson, а 5-2 110 hurdler, shows good (orm. Brittany Holman does her best long jump. - Photos by Robin Fergusson B ig N u m b e rs P u t S m ile s O n D a v ie T ra c k C o a c h e s Anton McNeil and Justin Brown sprint the 100 meters. Hi^ numhors hriiuylil ii bii; sinilo III iIk' I'accs ol Hiivic's Inick ami ficlii coachc.s. ■■rm liiiikini: rorwanl to liav- iny a ¡:ihhI year." girls coacli Daric Ik'itor saiil. '■The past coiipiL' of years have been short on numbers, hul ihis year we have .V) girls oul. Wc^re looking I'orwarii 10 having people in all evenls; last year we ilidn’l have people in five events.^’ "We've Irieil to gel as many of our athletes thal do other sports involved, and it's caught on," boys coach Devore I lolinan said, "This year wc have high numbers (47 males)." Vhe Davie girls finished sec­ ond in a ihree-team meet to open Ihe year on March .‘i. Northwest Guilford Iriumphed wilh 69 poinls lo Davie's ,‘i9 and South­ east Guilford's 4.S. Asglon rernatt (4(K)), .Shari Mellon (dis­ cus) and Sara Urb (shot put) and the 1600 relay leam of Amanda Ciuld. Randi Moore. Fernatl and Carly Peeler picked up wins for Davie, "I'erniitt is doing an excellent job," Reiter said of ihe freshman. ■■Our throwers have already done some great things. Last year they were Ihe major point scorers, and we're looking for them (Melton, Erb and Kierston Kahrs) again," West Rowan blew past Davie 91-.‘i4 in a March 7 dual meel, Janel Darcy led with two wins (1600 and .1200), Other War Eagle winners included Peeler in Ihe MK) hurdles, Bridget Robert­ son in the pole vault, Andrea Whitley. Peeler. Lindsay Smith and Cudd in the .1200 relay and Peeler, Fernatt, Brooke Harris and Karen McDaniel in Ihe I6(K) relay. ■'I'm hoping to see Darcy go Jofdan Grimes heaves the shot put for the War Eagles. D on’t be fo o le d by o u r c o m p e titio n ... IV/ii/c the other dealers were out monkeying around, H'f helped hundreds of people gel into vehicles they need and deserve. IM us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you're working. Hie can help! Just give us a call! О David Wilson We Specialize In : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Oils •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlidentialily Larry GaitherCLONiNGEK ( ^ T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 Mercedez Soto soars up to the high jump bar on til Ihc stale meel," Beiler said. "She did for cross country (Iasi fall), and she's already five to 10 seconds under her times from last year, "We have some good sprint­ ers in Mercedes Soto and Ken­ dra Long, so we're looking for a successful year." Davie's boys also started wilh a 1-2 nonconference record. Northwest Guilford owned the first day wilh 96 points, followed by Davie at 47 and Southeast Guilford al 4.1. Neil Rice (shot put). Memo Murillo (long jump) and 800 re­ layers Nick Nelson. Murillo, Matl McAnally and Larry Hud­ son were the Davie w inners. Murillo and Rice were Ihe top individual performers again in an 87-.‘i8 loss lo Wesl Rowan. The rest of Davie's wins came in the relay events - Danny Slil- ing, Corey Doub, Britt Davis anil Michael Beck in Ihe .1200; McAnally, Hudson, Josh Wal­ lace and Adrayus Arnold in the 800: Mike Mike Clement, Sean Stevens, Billy Riddle and James Arnold in the 400; and McAnally, Arnold, John Fulton and Arnold in Ihe 1600. "We're young, we don’t have a lol of seniors, bul we're look­ ing lo be pretty good before the year’s over," Holman said, "As a whole we’re going to be OK," Notes: Clement's cousin, jun­ ior Robert Clement, is an excit­ ing newcomer who transferred to Davie a few monlhs ago. "He hasn't run yet because of his (in­ jured) knee. He is lightning fast,” Holman said.... The War Eagles go to Easl Forsyth on March 19. They host Central Piedmont Conference rivals South Rowan and South Iredell on March 21. then glides safely over for a clean jump. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH presents: a portrayal of the Crucilixion und Resurrection of Jesus Christ Saturday, March 23 6:30 PM Sunday, March 24 6:30 PM Located on the corner of Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158 Advance, NC For more information call (336)998-4226 E V E R Y O N E W ELC O M E!! Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 j^^OpenDailyWeekdays 7:30- 5:00 ^ South Boys Hit Familiar Roadblock, Settle For 9-3 D/WII': COUN TY EN TERPRFSE RECORD. March 14. 2002 - K9 Over two years. South Davie's eighlh-grade hoys bas­ ketball team had an answer ev­ ery lime they faced China Grove, Corriher-Lipe, Erwiii, Knox, Southeast ami North Davie. The mysteries were Wesl Rowan and North Rowan. The Tigers led Wesl .1.1-2.1 on Jan. 29. only lo gel ouiscored 17- 2 the rest of tlie way. They trailed by just four going inlo Ihe fourlh ipiarter againsl Norlh Kowan on Feb. 21, only III gel ouiscored 19-2 Ihe resi of ilic way. And Ihe theme was the same in Ihe third showdown againsl one of Ihc Mid-South Conference's heavy­ weights. No. .1 Soulh led seeond- seeded Norlh 29-21 in ihe third before gelling ouiscored 2(i-> and losing 47-.14 in Ihe semifi­ nals of ihe MSC liiurmunenl Iasi week al Salisbury High. Tile Mavericks went on lo edge lop-seeded Wesl for the tournament title "We jusi losl il. Turnovers and bad shots," Siiuili coach Brent Wall said. '■Afier lhal (29- 21 lead), we gol oul of conlrol and Ihe wheels came off.^^ Homhers F.van 1 lall and John McD:uiiel staked Soulh lo a ¡aw- droppinp 11-1 lead.Alierwaleh- ing Norlh siorin hack lo wilhin 21-19. Hall banged his ihiril ,i- poinlcr as Soulh surued lo that 29-21 lead. ReSliawn Parks ( 12 leani- high pointsl. Hall Ininel and McDaniel (six) eomhined for seven .Is. "We hil ihree ,1s off the bai." W;ill said, ■■Norlh doesu'l look as good as Ihey are. If you w ere to look al iheni. you'd say: ■We'll probably get Ihis hunch.' Physic;dly. il's like: 'How in Ihe world did these guys beai us the first lime'.’' ■■Bul they play hard and they gel after il.'^ Norlh /ooineil ahead .<4-29 by Ihe end of the ihird and kepi sirelching the margin in the fourlh. oulscoring South I.1-.S over Ihe final six minules. '■L\eryihing they siioi was tailing and whal didn't go in. they gol Ihe rebound and went back up wilh it." he said. .Although Ihc Tigers never solved Ihe Wesl Rowan-Norih Rowan riddle. Ihe good far oul- weighed Ihe had. They weni S-.< under Sieve Ihunliii :uul finished 9-.1 ill Wall's lirsl year as a Soulh eo:K'h. ■■|'hey |ilayed iheir hearls oul." he said. '■|| was ;i real good ye.ir. 1 couldn'l ask for a beller year." Notes: A halaneed allaek by i’arks (11 poinls). Uaeshoii Mc­ Neil (10) and I lall (10) produced an easy .^2-.M firsl-round win over No. 6 China Cirove.... Hall canned a Ircy in all 12 games, ... The lop four scorers were P:u ks al 11.1, Hall al 9..“i, McNeil al 9.2 and McDaniel ;it 7..1. ... South's girls dropped all II games, including a firsl-round loss lo No. I Norlh Rowan. Siinlli Diivie -s2. C'hinii (¡rove .11 - RcShawn Parks II. Raeshon McNeil 10. I'van Hall 10..1ohn McDaniel S. Se;m Wag­ oner 6, Devon Venahle 2, Zach Vogier 2, Kyle Woolen 2. Mall I lauscr 1. N. Rowan 47. ,Snnlh Davie ,14 - Parks l2,llall9.,\kD:unel 6, McNeil .S. Venable 2, King Holds Head Up; North Boys Post Rare Winning Year A firsl-round dud did nol ai- ler Coach Trish King^s percep­ tion of her Norlh Davie eighlh- grade girls baskelball team. "I'm still proud of ihe season we had," she said after her fifth- seeded si|uad got leveled .S0-2X by No. 4 Knox in the opening round of Ihe Mid-South Confer­ ence lournameni last week al Salisbury High. The same school ousted North's boys in the lirsl round, 40-36. ■•I've been coaching for a long time, and it didn't mailer whal our record was, I really enjoyed Ihe season. It's just a great bunch of girls iii work wilh. Everybody had fun, and at this level tluu's what il's all about." While the Wildcats (6-7) used a nionslrous second-half effort to make Ihc first meeting re­ spectable al 3S-.14 on Feb. .“i. the remalch was lopsided from siart lo finish as the I'rojans carved up North's Ihree-game winning streak, "We couldn'l do anything right, and il iliiin't help any llnil Carly Boolh had the flu." she said. ■■She was probably SO per­ cent. I had lo lake her oul tw o or Ihree limes because she jusi couldn'l keep up. "So il was one of those games lhal you were ready for il lo be over." A staggering Boolh still man­ aged to hil her scoring average as she just missed her fourth double-double wilh 14 poinls and eight rebounds. The lesur- genl Justine Gamble, wlio aver­ aged 10 poinls over the Iasi three g;unes afier averaging .1.1 in Ihe first 10, added eight. Riley Davis had four ;uid F.lyse rimmons two. "I Ihoughl w e could sl;iy with Ihem pretty well, but I think some of the girls w ere re.d ner­ vous aboul playing Knox be- c:uise they had done so well :ill se;ison." King said. "Plus, the si/e of Ihe flour nniile a differ­ ence. The high-school Moor is wider and longer, and il liurt oiu' press a little bit, and Ihafs been our biggest weapon all year." The No. .‘i Knox hoys turned Ihe tables after losing 4,‘i-.17 to fourth-seeded Norlh in Ihe regu­ lar se:ison. Hut the end didn't ruin a land­ mark accomplishment for Coach Malt McPherson's Wildc;ils. who al 7-6 snapped a siring of six losing seasons and (losleil just ilie secoiul winning record in nine years of eight-grade ball. S. Davie Volleyball Makes Big Statement In First Week A shutout win over Wesl Montgomery spoke volumes about ihe possibilities for this year's Soulh Davie volleyball leam, which grabbed three of four decisions in the first week of action. ■■This is Ihe lirsl lime we've beaten Wesl, am! that covers seven or eight years," veteran coach Becky Miller said. "They've always been confer­ ence champs and always gone imdefealed, and I Ihink we kind of surprised them." The Tigers opened wilh a doubleheiider sweep of Lexing­ ton on March 5. winning the first match 1.1-2, 12-LSand L‘i-3 and the second L‘i-7 and I.“'-1. "We were serving like champs. We had so many ace .serves," she said. Two days later, Soulh trav­ eled lo Wesl lo lake on the Mont­ gomery .schools. South's si/zling .serves went ice cold in a 9-L‘i. 6-1.“! loss lo Easl. "They couldn't pul a serve in and Ihey gol fruslraled," Miller said. "They had just watched West trounce Easl, and maybe we were a lillle overconfidenl," Pounding out 32 ace serves, Soulh bounced back wilh a huidle-clearing LS-H, 1.“1-7 win over West, "Wesl watched us gel heal by (an Easl) leam they had jusi bealen," she said. "Ashley Davidson had a heaulilul kill. She looks like she's heen play­ ing volleyball forever. Tammy Jones handled Ihe back like a pro. Kacey Stulls is doing a ter­ rific job at middle hilter, and С a 1 h e r i n e I С r о w e I stepped upl her game I passing." M ille r | has fourj solid .sellers, I J e n n a Hendricks, V a n e s s a D i d e n к о , Brillney Reynolds and Janna Seamon ;ue all capable of play­ ing lhal crucial role. ;md Rebecca Riddle has the lools lo become a prototypical middle biller, ■■Wilh her height, I really Ihink she could help us al middle hitler," Miller said of Riddle, who started at cenler I'orlhe 13- 0 seventh-grade basketball leam. ■■She's already gol such good inslincls aboul blocking, and 1 ihink she is really going to come on and be a good player for us." Notes: South is well ahc;id of Iasi year's 4-S pace, ... The ros­ ter includes eighth graders Jones. Sicphanie Ledbeller. Crowe. Stulls, Davidson. Reynolds. Destiny Lnmlcy. Hendricks and seventh graders Anuuida Osgood, Megan Grey, Samantha Hobson, Grace Didenko, Seamon, Kiddle and Vanessa Didenko,... South goes 10 Easl Monlgiiinery March 13 before hosling Thomasville March 19. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We IVIal<e IHydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons Cooleemee Shopping Center (besido iho laundromai) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 • 10 Pooi Tables • Air Hoci<ey • Driving Games • Pinbaii • Jul<e Box & {WORE! Snacks & Drinks Available 3 p„ ^^,^7 Owned & Operated by Joyce & Los Sloolo ^ '’“V® * Sprint I'lil HliiKiiv I'lihlic Affdirs Мтмщ’г Sitriiil Vdiiws ils ciislimu'is iiiul i.\ (■(lllllllini-il III pmviiliiii; the \rr\ hcs! servil'!' luissihli-. Y ou're C om ing in Loud and C lear Sprilli has pro\ idcd communicalions solutions lo residential cnsloniers for more lh;in 100 years, and loday continues lo oll'er e;isy. reliahle. ciilling-edge producis am! ser\ ices lo exceed euslomcr expeclalions, Sprinl values ils cuslomers nnd is commiucd to |iro\ iding Ihe \ery best ser\ ice possible. In fad, Sprinl is ple:ised lo oll'er a vai'iely of ser\ ice enhancemenis that will make cuslomer inlemclions moie enjoyahlc. Sprint's knowledgeable call eentcr reprcseniali\cs can respond lo rei|ucsls aboul local. lony-disl;ince ami data producis on one call. Hilingual represenlali\cs :ire also readily a\'ailable lo address Ihc needs ofthe Sp:inish-speaking community. lo provide eusloniers the besi \aluc for phone seiA'ices, Sprilli h;is launehcd new v alue packages, one of w hich includes local service, call mamiucmeul featuivs. and 120 minutes of doineslie long dislance al jiisl six cenis a ininulc. :ill on one bill for one Hal r.ile, Ihcse comprehensive packages save cuslomers al Ic.isi .’.0 pciceni oll'ihe purchase price of indiv idiial serv ices. Along w ill) ihe new reader-friendly phone hill. S|irinl is pi'« iding <e\enil :il!er;iali',-.“. that make il ea.^iel for cuslomers 10 pay ilieir bill, Sprinrs online hill pas ineni service is :nailable 24 hours a day at www.sprinl,com local. I he site feaiures simplified n:i\ igalion and new liilling feaiures so cuslomers can see whom lliey have called dispulc a charge, or download Iheir bills to ;i sprc;u!sheel, ( usitimeis siili h;ivc Ihe opiiiin ol payinu ilieir bill over Ihe phone or hy mail wilh a credii card or check. t 'lislomeis also can enjoy a new I'ealuie lhal makes il much laslcr and c.isici to receive serv ices vviicn calling Sprinl. ( 'ibloiners ealling Sprim's hiisiiiess olViee can simply press '■{)■■ I'or a shortcut lo a menu lhal inslamly conncels ihem lo a v:iriely ol aulomaled services including c:illing opiions, rei|ucsiiiig service and repail's, or receiv ing direclory assistance. Plus, for cusioiners who reiiucsl in-home inslallalious or repairs, Sprinl prov ides ;i Ivvo-hour ;ippoinlmenl window lo make il more eonvenicm for customers lo schedule iheir day. Sprinl undcisiands lhal comiiumicaliou needs are as individual as each ol ils cuslomers and welcomes I'eeilback aboul whal eusUmicrs like and don't like :iboul iheir Sprinl loc:il phone serv icc. Sprinl eucour.iycs cuslomers lo prov ide iheir ideas and suegeslions al w:ww',Sprini(ji|nnjiinienlA:om or 1-SSS-ln'l'ouch where lhe\ are sure to be heanl loud and clear. K.COm*mUte (кэ-ту(ГОт') n. Eigcrly .-iniicipaicd\ fi' >/ oail)'trip to and from axca of stunning views and • N о iri’ l-I С Л R О L 1 N A Discoivr the state yourv in. l-8()0-ViSrr N4: WWW.VISITN’C.COM. I l i IO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RIXQRD. March 14.2002 I’l I l . i I Rebates Up To $6,500!I l n v e n t o r v » . S e l e c t i o n , » P r i c e l 0 % ' APR TH E B E S T T IM E -T H E B E S T S e l e c t io n - T h e b e s t T e r m s - T h e b e s t p r ic e s ZX2 Auto & 5 Spd. Focus LX, SE, ZTS, ZX5, ZX3, all models Mustang LX, GT, Convertibles Taurus SE, SES, SEL Crown Victoria LX, Sport Grand IMarquis GS, LS T-BinI Premium Escape XLT, 4x2, 4x4 Explorer XLT, Sport, Sport Trac, Eddie Bauer, 4x2, 4x4 Mountaineer 4x4 Expedition XLT, Eddie Bauer Windstar LX, SE, SEL Ranger XL. Edge, XLT, 4x2, 4x4 F150 Reg., Supercab, Crew F250 Superduty Supercab, Crew, 4x2, 4x4 F350 Superduty Crew, SRW & DRW, 4x2, 4x4 F350-F550 Chassis Chassis, Bodies, 4x2, 4x4 F E A T U R E V E H IC L E 2001lluslangQT‘« iill№ V8,5ЦХ1, ail powtr, coiiwtort modéi, вк ml. E150-E350 Vans Super, Cutaway, 7.3 Diesel Check out our complete inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND r i. CARS 1998 Contour 4dr.»OT9030B,AI. 67k milos 1999 Lincoln Continental*2C3743A. nil pcMor. moonroof, leather 1993 Crown Victoria LX»P1439A, all power. 33k miles 1997 Escort 4dr.«T6017A.At.e6tim;les 2000 Focus LX 4dr.•P1449. Al, 22k miles 1995 Mustang G T»2C1-104A. V3, Sspd, all power, 89k miles 2000 Mustang Convertible»P1405, Al. all power. 26k milos 2001 Saturn SL1 4dr.»2DT7223A. 5spd. all powor, t3k milos 2001 Taurus SE 4dr.1^201390A. all powor. 24k miles 1998 Taurus SE 4dr.»2C7814A. nil powiff, 48k miles 1999 Taurus SE 4dr.#P1369. all power. 26k mites 1997 TBIrdtfpl430, all power. 58k miles 2000 Focus SE 4dr.#P1454. At. all power, 20k miles TRUCKS 1997 E150 Cargo Van■•'1T8200A, V6, At, racks & bms, 58k mites ‘99 F150 Supercab XLT 4x4»1DT2487A, VS. Al. all power. 59k miles 1999 F150 XLT 4x2#1DT4503A. V6, 5spd. all power. 38k mi, ‘01 FI 50 Southern Edit. XL»2T0499A. V6, 5spd, 21k miles1998 F150 Lariat 4x4i'Pl421. va. At, all powor. leather. 43k mi. ‘00 FI 50 Supercab XLT 4x4iPl426. V8, At. nil power. 28k mites ‘98 FI 50 Supercab XLT 4x4ffPl445, V8. Al. all powor, 45k milos *97 FI SO Flareslde XLT 4x4#P1447A, V6, At, all power, 48k miles 1997 F250 Supercab»1T5804A,VB,A|, Excell.Cond,, 182k mi. '00 F250 Lariat Supercab 4x4»2DT6087A, ve.AI, all ролег, lealher, 27k mi. 1990 F250 XLT 4x4»2Т4458В1, V8 Diesel, At. 155k miles ‘93, F350 XLT Crew Dually#1T7102A, Vfl, At, all power, 56k miles 1996 CMC 1500 4x4»2T4458A2, VB, At, all power, 102k miles ‘96 Ranger XLT Supercab 4x2#2C78t4AI, V6, 5 spd, 32k miles ‘00 Ranger XL Supercab 4x2«P1403A,V6,AI, IBkmiles 1999 Ranger XLT 4x2«Р144Э, 4cyl, 5spd, 44k milos ‘00 Nissan Frontier Ex. Cab 4x2»P1443A,4cyl,AI, 12k miles ‘01 F1S0 Harley Davidson Crew Cabve, all power, leather, limited edition, 13k milos 2000 FI 50 4x4«P1456,V8,At, 30k miles 2000 FISO Supercab Lariat 4x4«P1457, va, Al, all power, leather, 30k miles 1992 F3S0 XLT Crew Dually 4x2«P1452A, Diesel, 5spd, loot boxes, 200k miles S P0«r UTILITY 2001 Escape XLT«»PNI?. V6.AI, all power, teather, tan mi 2001 Escape XLT 4x4«P1418, V6. At. all powor. loaiher. 22k mi. ‘99 Explorer XLT 4dr. 4x4/^2DT9905A, At, all powor, 63k milos 1999 Explorer Sport 2dr.«2T1580A. Al. nil power. 46k mtlos ‘93 Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4»F142BA. At, all powor, must see, 111 k rtii 1998 Explorer Sport 2dr.»PU35, At. nil power, 37k miles 1999 Explorer Limited 4x4«P1453. va. nil power, moonrool. 3Sk B u y A m e r ic a n .. . B u y F o r d ... “ B u y A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D ’ II^ Wln$lon^S4hm I ^ 4^ wo AU. 1 AMUICAN'^ H»0 Л ЙАПСиЯУ 1 ^----—. Mocksville Just Off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • l\/locksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Check us out at aaford.com Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March . Cl Mighty Pines From Tiny Seedlings Grow... Elementary Students Get Valuable Environmental Lesson By ,Iiicl<ic SeahoU Davie Counly EnlciTirisc Rccord On Apiii 26Ainerica will ob­ serve Arbor Day, a holiday thal involvc.s comnuinilic.s planting irecs as part of environmental coiiscrv’alion awareness. Last monlh. on Feb. 21. Ulih graders al Cooleemee Elemen­ tary were treated lo an early Ar­ bor Day program where ihey were given a liny pine tree to lake home and plant. Chuck Nail and Ed Burkhart, foresi rangers in Davie Counly. were at llie setiool to help stu­ dents unders|and Ihe importance of Irces ill Davie County. According to Nail, over I.SO acres of trees have been planted in Davie County in the last two months. "But the problem is ue cul down four times more trees than we're replanting. So we’re in a big deticll." As Nail told studenls aboul different trees and Iheir roles in our ecosystem he poitileil out the tree on his and Burkliatt's shirt patches to show bou tices are an important part of their job. "All we’re asking you lo do is U> plani one tree." Nail saiil. "Every time you see a new road, new houses, or a new shopping center being built lhal lake.s away trees," Before a short film telling the history of Arbor Day was shown Nail asked the student audience if they knew e.xactly what Arbor Day was. One suident replied il was a day when Irecs were planted. "Good answer." Nail said. An IX minute film telling about Arbor Day's history and 5“ important facts about planting trees was shown lo ihe sludents. According lo statistics more lhan one-third of the world's forests have been destroyed since lyOO, After the film Burkliatt told Ibe students how to care lor their new pine seedling they winild be given lo lake home and pUmt, The loblolly pines, which were donated by International Paper Company, were one year old seedlings, " fhcse have been ge­ netically improved so tbey will grow quickly." Burkhart told the sludents. As be held up the seedling he advised slutlenis lo lake care in picking a spot for their tree. They should avoid planting under a powerline, where it would even­ tually have to be cut ilown, or in a pasture, where il could be dam­ aged by grazing animals. Tlie students had questions for Burkhart about Ihe care of Iheir seedling. Should I plant it in full sun. one sludenl asked, Anolher wanted to know how often ¡I should be walered. And anolher w'ondercd if Miracle Gro would be a good idea lo use. Burkharl lold students their loblolly pine was a woodland plant and woulil grow easily if they picked a good sunny spot, and limit watering to once a week during dry spells. Nail informed students on more of whal trees do for us. They provide shade, oxygen, serve as wind barriers, and pro­ vide homes and food for wildlife. If you were a squirrel and didn't have a tree where would you livii'.’ Whal would you eat?" As students pondered answers lo ibose questions they seemed lo realize just how iniporlaiit lices really are, .Students left the ptogram with the know ledge that they can make a difference. If each one of the fifth graders planted llieir Iree and il remained undisturbed it could live for years and help lo make Davie County an envi­ ronmentally richer comnuinily. Davie Forest Ranger Chuck Nail asks stuidents if they Davie Forest Ranger Ed Burkhart hoWs one of the loblolly know about the upcoming Arbor Day and how it helps pine seedlings lhat were given to each of the students, the environment. Cooleemee Elementary student Amanda McCoy accepts her pine seedling from Davie Soil and Water Conservation administrative assistant Lib Leonard as Ranger Burkhart looks on. “ Photos by Robin Fergusson IK' /Ranger Nail explains the importance of trees and the vital roles they play in our lives to the fifth grade students at Cooleemee Elementary, b ■ ^ ■ 11 C2 - I)AV;E COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 D a v i s - H a g m a n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Alison Davis ol' Advancc ami Eric Hapmaii of Clemmons were unitod in marriage by the Rev. Tripp May al Advcnl Moravian Church. The bride is the daughter of Ralph and Suzi Davis of Ad­ vance, and Ihc granddaughicr of Margaret Davis of Winslon-Sa­ lem. She is a 1996 graduate of Ihe University of Norlli Caro­ lina al Asheville, where she was a North Carolina Scholar and member of Alpha Phi fratemity. She is a teller at a local hank. The groom is the son of Terry and Sandra Magman of Clemmons and Ihe grandson of Vincent and Jean llagman of Timonium, Md. He is a 1997 graduate of the Universily of Norlh Carolina al Asheville, where he was a member of Phi Lambda Phi. He is teen direc­ tor at West Forsyih YMCA. The bride wore a gown with a wide, off-lhe-shoulder scoop neckline trimmed wilh a narrow band of satin, adorned with bugle beads and seed pearls. Debra Conley of Lexington and Roy McCollum of Mocksville annnnnce th? ■•ngagenienl of their daughter. Kcciv Michel I McCollum to Heilh Wynn Adams. I #C7C7 The bridc-elcct graduated from Davie High School in I99X, and attends Clcmson University, lo graduate in May. The groom-lt>-hc is the son of Mike and Wendy Adams of Conway. S.C. He graduated front Coiwvay High Sclwol ami Clcmson I Q Q University. He is employed with Coastal Glass Co. in Myrtle lieach. S.C. as a projcci manager. The couple will be married July 6 in Conway. M c C o llu m -A d a m s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d S r. C itiz e n s S e a fo r d -B ia io c ii E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Seaford of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Amelia Leigh Seaford lo Roy Dean nialock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blalock of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School and attended Row an-Cabarnis Community College. She is employed at Ihc Willow Oak branch of BB&T The groom-to-be attended Davie High School. He is employed al Winston Denial lab. The wedding is planned for April 6 al 1-irst Baplist Church. Mock.svillc. C O U N T R Y B R E A K F A S T First United Methodist Church N. Main Street • Mocksville Ham, Sausage, Eggs & All the Trimmings S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 16 7 -1 0 a .m . Eat In or Take Out Interior Designs, Inc. F ull Service Design Is What We O ffe r: Accessories • Window Treatmenis Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings U'f Work Wilh Licfiisfd Contraclors For Your Kenuicleliitu it Huiltlini; Nctuh Charlene B. Cassidy Christine L Hege IDS As.sociatcs 356()-C Clcnmipn.s Rd,, Ckmnto.iui, N.C Monday - FridiVy ..............(Ncx'( |)o«r to Librury) k . 900 5:00 7 6 6 - 9 9 1 8 J PAID ADVERTISEMENT Horse Liniment Eases A rth ritis Pain OCALA, FL “ An ingredient derived from hoi peppers that decreases inflammation in racc- horsc's legs, is now recognized as safe and ctïcclivc for human use. The ingredient has been formulated into a product called ARTH-Rx’” and comes in a strength designed for humans. Researchers are excited and say the formula can relieve arthritis pain for millions. Developed by Ihc Phillips Gulf Corporation, ARTH-Rx is a breakthrough in the treatment of painful disorders ranging from minor aches and pains to more serious conditions such as ar­ thritis, bursitis, rheumatism, ten­ donitis, backache and more. Although the mechanism by which ART! 1-Rx works lo relieve pain is not totally clear, scien­ tists suggest that pain is relieved because ARTH-Rx intercepts the messenger substance lhat sends pain signals lo the brain. ARTH-Rx is available in a con­ venient roll-on applicator without a prescriplion. According lo a spokesperson for the company, due to die overwhelming demand for ARTH-Rx, supplies are some­ times limited. ARTH-Rx can also be ordered by calling 1-800-729- 8446.www.tKiUala.com cxacmc ARTH-Rx Is available at: Or al your local: FOSTER DRUO COMPANY495Va«eyRd.-751-2141 Heavy embroidery embellished Ihc princess style bodice. The skid was scattered wilh embroi­ dered florets that detailed the chapcl-lengih train. The gown was a pearl satin color with ac­ cents of rum pink. She carried a hand-tied bou­ quet of red and lavender roses with white calla lilies acccnicd with greenery. She chose her sister. Gail Lynn Davis Clements, as her matron of honor. Bridal atten­ dants were Christy True and April Wall, friends. The groom chose Terry Ken­ neth Hagman as his best man. Groomsmen were Josh Tan and Chris Jones, friends, and Brett Hagman. his brother. Usher was Christopher Spach, his cousin. Registrars were Jessica Spach, Meredith Davis and Megan Davis, cousins. Music Was provided by Betty Jo Martin, pianist and or­ ganist, and Irutnpelcrs G. Van Krause and Tommy Williamson. The wedding was directed by Lynn D. Needham. They live in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Eric i^agman Special of the Week S p r in g T rip s On Feb. 25 the Cooleemee Sr. Citizens met at First Baptist Church. The meeting was called lo order by President Reba Holt. Noah Plolt was asked to give the opening prayer. Hannah Jones led Ihc club in singing the hymn Wonderful Words of Life. Assistant Chaplain James "Doll" Foster gave the devotion. He read scriptures from Amos 5:21-26. The devotion was con­ cluded with prayer. Following a discussion of possible spring and fall trips. Assistant Secretary Mabel Couch called the roll. There were 26 members and a visitor present. Margie Millholen was in charge of the program. The guest speaker was Marie Collins, founder of A Storehouse F-or Jesus. She spoke of the need for volunteers. Secretary Nancy R. Foster read Ihe minutes of the lasl meet­ ing. Fhe thought for the day: Do for others with no e.xpeclalion of returned favors. We should all plant some trees we’ll never sit under. The sunshine and treasury re­ ports were given by Jones and Bcttie Smilh. Barbara Thorton read the events to take place al the Sr. Center. Free lax aide assistance is being offered Ihrough AARP. Lance Crackers Limit 8 While Supplies La.st D o n ’t y o u h a v e s o m e th in g e ls e to d o ? I f w a i l i n g 3 0 m i n u t e s f o r a p r e s c r ip t io n is n o t y o u r i d e a o f t i m e w e l l s p e n t , o u r r e g is t e r e d p h a r m a c i s t s . B ill F o s t e r , S u z a n n e B a r n h a r d t , M a r ie W h i t e & J a n e R i v e n b a r ic w i l l g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m i n u t e s . For (*i4';it information on drills <.4: hi'iiltli priibU-ms, цо w w w.ro.slerdriiticd.i'om Buy 1/Get 1 FREE Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ww\v.fo.sterdrugco.coni C e d a r R o c k A s s is ie d L i v i n g of Mocksville I Ы Shelia Sammons Co-Owner/Director M A R C H M O V E -IN SPEC IAL» F I R S T M O N T H F R E E ! Retirement condominiums, well appointed, handicap accessible, 2 bedrooms, luxury bath, kitchen, utilties, security, 24 hour emergency call, yard maintenance, meals, transportation, quiet community Cedar Rock Accepts P rivate and M edicaid Residents S m a l l E n o u g h T o C a r e ! Cedar Rock has around the clock care by a staff who cares, with meals and transportation for wheelchair residents, medication and medical supervision. Cedar Rock offers spirit lifting activities daily! Mis-sion Statement “To provide airing assislaiicc in daily living wilh dignity and rcspccl, while promoting individual independence." Cedar Reck Mocksvilte’s Newest Assisted Uying Commun^_ L . Call Shelia at Cedar Rock • 751 -1515 Libby Foster, Wayne Campbell, Janice Campbell antd Alex Loman received the Store­ house for Jesus volunteer awards. A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s H o n o r s T h e V o l u n t e e r s A Storehouse For Jesus held ils volunteer appreciation dinner al Blaise Baptist Church Feb. 22. The volunteer dinner is a lime each year when the volunteers gather to have fellowship - a time when Ihey hear testimonies about Ihe dilTerence Iheir work is making in Ihe community. Aboul 85 guests attended. The Rev. Glenn Sellers blessed the meal with prayer, and Ihe volunteers and Ihcir guests were served a supper pre­ pared by Gail Sellers. Entertainment was provided by Blaise Baplist Youth, who began Ihe evening in worship. The group N2 Eternity per­ formed Ihe music, with David Boone as lead singer. The Blaise Youlh then performed several powerful interpretive move- nienls, said Marie Collins, Store­ house director. Judy Collins opened the pro­ gram wilh prayer, after which Collins read scripture and ex­ pressed her gratitude to the vol­ unteers for the "remarkable job" D avie M useum O rganizational M eeting S et For M arch 19 Is there an item in your grandm other’s attic or grandfather’s barn thal you would like to .see preserved in a museum for Davie Counly? Do you own a building of historic interest lhat could be­ come the site of a museum'.’ Inquiries are being made by interesied residents, and a building fund has been estab­ lished to help begin plans for a museum in the county. Mat;y Anna Smoot is creat­ ing a historical quilt to be a part of the museum on perma­ nent display. Smoot has worked lo obuiin inaierials for the quilt and has raised money. An organizational meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 19, at 7 p.m. in the au­ ditorium in the Davie Counly Public Library, sponsored by the Davie Coumy Historical and Genealogical Society. The meeling is open to all who would like to see history pre­ served for the benefil of all. “Please come and give the public your views aboul this project," said Pan Beck. "Items are being lost every day because there is no place to preserve them for the future benefil of Davie citizens.” Flowers for ail Occasions they do serving the needy in the comnuinity. There were two guesl speak­ ers - a patient of the Storehouse Free Mcdical Clinic and a client of Ihe Storehouse. They shared the difference the Storehouse has made in their lives - from health care to the basics of food and clothing. One of Ihe speakers shared the impact made in her family's lives from volunteers sharing the gospel and love of Jesus Christ, and how the Storehouse Chapel services and Bible studies have helped them grow in Ihe Lord. "The guest speakers gieatly encouraged Ihe volunteers with Ihcir words and everyone was deeply touched by the guests’ testimonies," Collins said. During the program. 157 vol­ unteers who had helped the Storehouse in 2001 were recog­ nized by name. Jack Naylor received the Good Neighbor Award. Volunteers who had commit­ ted more lhan 200 hours each received a rose. The youlh volunteer of the year award went lo Alex Loman. Volunteer of the year aw;irds went to Janice Campbell. Wayne Campbell ami Libby I'osler; each had voUnileereil more lh;in 41)0 hours. Receiving recognition as lull time volunteer slaff were Madeline Lapish. Mary Lapish and Carol Stapf. They, along wilh the volunteers of the year, were given a gill ccrtificaie from the Storehouse hoard of direc­ tors. and will have Iheir names aililed lo plaques honoring pre­ vious year's volunteers. The evening ended with door prizes donated by local busi­ nesses. Lester Keaton said ihe clos­ ing prayer as everyone gathered together in a circle. The volunleer dinner was in memory of volunteers Dave DesNoyers, Coleen Dull, Mildred Fletcher. Larry Jones, Esther Keller. Joan Martin and Patricia White. D a v ie p i a c I R RESIDENTIAL CARE L i Sister'll! of Mocksville (336)751-1782 D o r is B e n g e Davie Place is celebrating Doris Benge as our resident of the week! Doris Benge has made her home here at Davie Place since, December of2000. Doris says that she really likes her home and the resident's and staff are all really nice to me. I really like participating in the daily activités. I have lots of fun! We do lots of different things now. I'm looking forward to our trip in April. Her daughter Darlene comes to visit here often, and take's her out on the weekends! Doris would like all of her family & friends to visit her at her home, . Davie Place Residential Care! F o r I n f o r m a t io n O n P la c e m e n t , ........................ C o n t a c t S u z a n n e a t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 M e d ic a id & P r iv a t e ly F u n d e d 3 3 7 H o s p ita l S tr e e t > M o cksv ille DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIMUSE RECORD, March 14,1^ 2 - €3 T h e W i l d B u c k S a y s , “We offer thin or thick crust pizza on request.” I X-Large Pizza L a r Q C P l Z Z aI With 2 loppings j a n d Cheese Stix with Dipping Sauco I Chuck’s Pizza 1 s t ... I A h ■*'''' with Unlimited Toppings | II Cßuck-s Pizza.- $ -| I .....■ W I ф иск'5 Pizza TM TVie. T í-í-f e- of n e a r D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l in th e A / I n n M o c k s v ille M a rk e tp la c e S h o p p in g C e n te r • 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 " m iP L E a n a a 'h R E B A T E S o n a l l Q u a d c a b 1 5 0 0 ’s 2 0 0 2 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SLT STtCMII PIKI•2 5 ,7 8 0 . S A U E S’/i R I M T I I TOTAluvmei ^ 1 , 5 0 0 «5,250 TOURpmei 4 7 V8, au’.omaVc, power v^mdows. power door locks. Mt. cruiSB. power healed muiof*. '7 »8 painied easl ftluminum wheels, overhead consoie with tnp computor.«20,530 2002 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SLT 4x4 tTICXIB PRIM «28,850 ]V| filBATI X Tom M V IN C f «1,500 «5,250 YOUR P B IC I «23,600 4 7 V0. outomatic. power windows, power door locks, tdi, cruise, power healed mif- rofs. 17*0 painted cast aiommum wheels. o\i0fh0ad consolo with tnp computer, shift on tho fly transfer caso. 2002 DODGE RAM 1500 ^ 1 4 , 9 8 B 3 7 V6. 5 spo«d H/D, manual transmission, oir conditioning, 17' whco's styled s’.eel wheels, tinted glass. AW FM cassette, chrome front & rear b’jmpers, 5000 pound trai'or package wiih 4 pm wiring hamttss. 2002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER ^ 1 5 , 9 8 8 Auto. A C , AM/FfA/CD, P'ft. 5 passenger seating, delay wipers, rear wmdoi« wper’ premium speakers. t.ntod glass, full length floor console, rear defroster 2002 DODGE CARAVAN EC ^ 1 5 , 9 8 8 2,9 litre. 4-speod automatic, power door locks, air conditioning. 4 door, 5 passenger, AM/FM ccsseite. easy out roller seats, delay wipers, tmted glass. 2002 CHRYSLER TOW N & COUNTRY EL 3 3 V6. 'roni & r*ar 3 ¿one cJ*maie control, quad commarxi »•at^'g, 4 Ooor *ЛГ\ ngnt la* po**r MiOirw Ooor. focf/dtii. »unK'ixw 9IA.4» cr\M*,‘|iit 6*ey w w JH p»fk»g* A ll p ric a i k p a y m tn tt p lu i t a i. t ig ft i t t i o n ip p r o v ta e r t a li. P rie « ! r « ll* c t r a b iU . 751-5948 • 1-888-469-3781 1 5 7 O s p o t 8 t r » « t , M o o k s v ill« , N C A ll P r ic a i p lu i U k a n d U g i . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 Master Gardeners Offering Workshops On Trees, ¡Herbs The Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony will be in concert at The Brock in Mocksville on Friday, March 22. Piedmont Symphony At The Brock March 22 The Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center for a concert at 8 p.m. Friday, March 22. Sponsored as part of the Davie County Arts Council's "Seasons Connections” program, the symphony will feature Peter Ferret as music director and conductor. A reception begins at 7 p.m. The spring pops concert will include .selections from George N e w A r r i v a l s ZEILER John and Aleta Zeiler of Martinez, Ga., announce Ihe birth of a daughter, Einmaline Willacatherine, on Thursday, Jan. 10, 2002 at St. Joseph Hospital in Columbus, Ga. She has a sister, Isabella. Grandparents are Mr. und Mrs. Dewey Redmond of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Zeiler. TURNER Kevin and Andrea Turner of Augusta. Ga. announce the birth of a daughter. McKenna Leigh on Feb. 12, 2(X)2 at the Medical Col­ lege of Georgia at Augusta. She weighed 7 lbs., 15 oz. Maternal grandparents arc Jim and Judy McBride of Mocksville. t'aternal grandparents are Hugh and MarthaTurner of Spartanburg, S.C. Helen K. Brown of Ml. Ulla is the maternal great-grandmother. KELLY Paul, Laura and Tripp Kelly of Rolesvillc announce the birth of William Tyrus "Ty" Kelly on March 8,2002. He weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. and was 19.75 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Margaret Jo Harpe Brock and the late Rufus L. Brock of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Helen W. Kelly of Derby. Conn., and Paul E. Kelly Sr. of Bloomingdale, N.J. Maternal great-grandmother is Pauline Reavis Harpe. Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess," Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Cats" and John Williams' score from the movie, "Harry Potter." V'iolinist Stefani Collins, a 12-year-old featured soloist, will prform "Havanaise, op. 83," a taiigo-based piece. Tickets are S18 for adults, S15 for students, senior citizens and children, $12 for groups of 15 or more. Call the Arts Council box office at 751-3000 or email: lii>MiJJicv(s tl(iviearls.<iri;. R ig h ts O f M e d ic a re P a tie n ts T o p ice O f M arc h 14 P ro g ra m s God s Blessings Come On the niurnint; of Feb. 5, 2002. little Desiree Skye Dia­ mond Johnson WU.S b<irn. She is aUttlehundle of joy that God has blessed our family with. She weighed 6 lbs. and 4 oz. and was 18 and 1/2 inches long. Her parents are Jennifer A. Bledsoe and Qucntion M. Johnson. The Word ofGud in­ structs a parent to “teach u eiiild in the way it should go. und when it is old. it will not depart from it.” Muternai grandparents are lliilie Alien and Frank liledsoe Sr. Pater­ nal grandparents are Sheila Johnson und Victor Harris. Desiree has an older brother, Victor Reese. Welcome to this world little Desiree. I thanl( you Lord for my precious grand­ children. I uni so huppy for God hu.s blessed me with a to­ tal of 9 grandchildren and they bring me so niucii joy. Grandma Allen In Double Portions On the morning of Feb. 20, 2002 little Sumantha Nicole Perdue cume into Ihe world. She weighed 6 lbs, und 9 oz. She is 19 und 1/2 inches long. She is u precious child thut God has blessed our fumily wilh oncc again. Jesus suid, “Come to me, ye little chil- da>n,” Oh, children are so pre- ciou.s. Sumunthu has an older sister, Destiny Angel, and un older baby brother, Anthony Willium. Sumunthu's parents are Mandy L. Uledsoe und Steven D, Perdue. Maternal grandparents ure Billie und Frank Bledsoe Sr. Puternul grandparents are Tummy Per­ due und Chris Perdue. Wel­ come to this world, little Sumuntha, 1 thunk God for you und you are such u pre­ cious gift. Love. Grandmu Allen Cooperative E.\tension and the Davic County Master Gar­ deners arc offering for the pub­ lic, the "Spring and Fall 2002 Gardening Series" designed to increase the knowledge of the public on a variety of gardening topics through lectures, demon­ strations and workshops. The Spring Series programs are; "Trees in The Land.scape" and "The Herb Garden: Grow­ ing & Cooking With Herbs." Fall Series programs include: "Complete Lawn Care" and "Crafting Holiday Decorations from Nature." All programs are open to the public with advanced registra­ tion while seating is available. A small advanced registration fee will be required for some programs. The scries will begin with "Trees in The Landscape," March 19 at 1 p.m. at the County Office Riiildinj, ISOS Main St., Mocksville. Local E.xtension Agent, Greg Hoover and Gene Queen of Nature's Select will discuss the A-Z’s of trees in the home landscape. "Trees in The Landscape" will cover tree selection, proper planting, tnanaging for pests and disease and training and pruning information. To register, call Cooperative E.xtension at 751- 6297 by March 15. To register for "The Herb Garden" program, contact Coop­ erative E.xtension for a registra­ tion form. The program will be offered May 14 at 1 p.m. in the County Office Building. There will be a S5 registration fee. Registration deadline is May 1 . Extension Master Gardener, Miki Bryce will demonstrate simple recipes using herbs from the garden. Extension Master Gardener, Lydia Grupinski will share information on which herbs are best and bow to grow them in your garden. A program titled "Rights of Medicare Patients and Their Benefit.s" will be sponsored by Davie County Cooperative I:x- tension March Ы beginning at 10 a.m. at the Davie County Public Library and at 6:30 p.m. at the iixtension ol'fice at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. The speakers for the 10 a.m. program will be Kerry Troxclair from Medical Review of North Carolina, and Jeanie G. Schepisi, regional manager of SHIIP. The speaker for the 6:30 p.m. program will be Jonelle Lewis, SHIIP volunteer. All will pro­ vide information and answer questions relating lo Medicare benefits. The focus will be on improv­ ing healthcare for Medicare ben­ eficiaries. and to promote an understanding of new health-re­ lated laws and benefits lo Medi­ care patients. Call Cooperative Extension at 751-6297. T h a n k Y o u ! To God be Ihe glory. Mrs. Lucy Lyon.s Howell .uhI .Mrs. M.iry Lyons Ul.ickwL’ll ivould like to thank .ill finiily members ,ind friends for the gifts of love .ind kindness th.it w.is sliown for their birtlul.iy celebration on Februiiry 17tl\ .It the Center Community Uullding in Niock.sville, NC. In continuing with Ihe celebMtion of life and gray li.iired women, a Lyon’s t'.imily reunion is in tho pi,inning stiige to take place sometime during the summer. I’lease feel free to contiict a family member to initiiite a meeting as we undertake Ihis project. YOU'LL NEVER KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING UNTIL YOU EMBRACE WHERE YOU CAME FROM F o rk B aptist C hurch Southern Gospel Singing Sunday, M a rch 17 6:30 p.m . featuring Rick Greene & Family Everyone is welcome to attend. 3140 US Hwy. 64 E. Mocksville Kl IIHIM IN I MONIY An 1RA with a Difference! Receive an income you can't outlive with a Nationwide’ IRA. Call me... Stop by... Log on — it's your choice! Keith Hillof 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville VVJOw Oa«i Shop Cntr 336-751-613113 natunwyM com Karon Bennolt Associato Agont 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville WJtow OaKs Злор. Cntf. 336-751-6131 hiCerhl 3rutjonwK}e.com □ Natlonwid«'Insurance & Financial Services NaUonwUt II On Your Sidt* Annuibtt undctwiiUen by N<tionwldc Ufe 1тиг«гка Company. Nationwtdt MuIuaI tmurancc Озтрапу «nd AffiliiUd Comp«niei. Home olltcc: Colum bui, OH L13 11 AX) A d v a n c e H a i r D e s i g n ! Easter Special - ^5 off \ Wash, Cut & Blow Dry or Perm | 0 0 f (Appointment needed for special) I Expires March 30,2002 J Mcuri7Tue#.-Thur». & Sat. 9;30am-6pm • Fri. 9;30am-8pm > |1123 US Hwy 158, Mocksville • 751-599^^ ........Щ р C h e c k o u t o u r la t e s t e d it io n . V D A V i C C O U N T Y ONLINE Y o u ’ re ju s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y f r o m o u r OnLine nOUERTISCRS. Ablest Staffing Advance Soap'n Stuff Apache Candle Co. Barnette Heating & Air Cond. Bermuda Village Bernardo's Internet Coffee Shoppe Bizzy Beez Bodyworks Solon Counter Point Music Davie County Arts Council Davie Funeral Service Double AA Landscape & Grading Eaton Funeral Service Emoline Brook Fish-N-Tails Pet Store Howard Realty Jacqueline Gordon Child Care Ketchie Creek Bakery Nature's Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Snider's Lawn Core Statesville Marble & Granite Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors The Village Inn W. G. White & Co. Woodworks Gallery Go to www.enlerprise-record.com for links to informative websites and webpages for these advertisers. You'll find them on various pages throughout our website so take time to explore. uiuiui.enterprise-record.com Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Sarah Owings are the great­ grandmothers of a baby boy, born lo Mr. and Mrs. Jon Misscrt of Lake Norman. His name is Rob­ ert Edward and he joins a brother. William. The March 17 concert will feature the One Accord Singers and other Courtney Baplist Church singers. It will be held at 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. This will be a coffeehouse-type concert with refreshments served during the concert. All proceeds from this benefit concerl will go to the Ukraine Mission Team. Jessie Boger and Charles Wilkerson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis­ ited Mrs. R.G. Sapp Sunday night. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Our oldest church member, Mrs. Paulina Barney (103 years old) was able to attend worship service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. She was accompained by children Roy Barney, Lucy Barney and Paul Barney. Among the church visitors Pino News Sunday were Wayne Allen and Jeanette Spencer from Hidden Creek. Naylor and Stella Vogler are confined to home with fiu. They have been sick for over two weeks. Get well wishes go out to them. We are happy to report that Dwayne Hartless is slowly re­ covering from recent surgery, however he will be hospitalized for some time yet. We extend get well wishes to him. We have quite a few birth­ days to honor the first of this month. This week we want to say Happy Birthday to Darlene M ills, Darnell Robertson, David Carter, Norma Vogler, Matthew Clutts, Nancy Shoaf, Bobby Clutts, Frank Vogler, Frankie Hackett, Brenda Zimmerman and Kenny Burton. By Nora Luthum Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel is Saturday, March 16 from 6:00-10:30 a.m. Inez McClannon was al church Sunday. She had been un­ able to attend services due to an ankle injury. Suzanne Lakey and Toni Blake were visitors Sunday. Dcwilla Smilh, Kalhy Ellis, Nora Latham and Mindy and lEllen Snyder attended the United Methodist Women's A Day Apart at Bethlehem UMC Saturday. Christie Gardner, daughter of Jesse and Madelyn Gentry, was selected Employee of the Year for 2001 at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. Betty and Roland West visited his sister, Elizabeth West Fortney, in Merry ville, Tenn. last weekend. Patrick and Kathy Miller and friends, Charles and Cindy Pope and Kenny and Phyllis Smilh, traveled to Daytona Beach, Fla. for Bike Week. Andrea Gentry is back at school in Martiiisburg, West Va. She is studying to be a physician's assistant. Jim Latham of Newport New,-., Vit. spent a few days widi his parenls, Harmon and Nora Latham, this week. H ave Tea With The Easter Bunny Peter Cottontail will he host­ ing preschoolers of Davie al an afternoon themed party filled with fun. The Easter Bunny Tea will be held March 23 at Davie County Library Multi-Purpose Room from 1:30-3 p.m. The S8 regislralion fee in­ cludes themed refreshments for one child and adult, plus a bunny ami me photo. Additional children are S.S each, with a maximum of three per adult. Space is limited. Call 7.51- 2325 or 7.51-2321). Cosponsored by the Mocks- ville/Davie Recreation Deparl­ ment and Davie County Library. jfTH E PH0ME PLACE • • ^ U C E C AUTHORIZED _______AGENT____ NO MATFER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A WIRIiLRSS PIAN FOR YOU! UNLIMITED MOBILE TO MOBILE OR 5000 NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES Included with cither choice: • 350 Anytime Minutes • Free Nationwide Long Distance • Expanded Carolina Coverage Area $29.95 Plus 88c Regulatory l>er tn o iill) C o s i R e c o v e ry Fee Local Freedom Coverage Area Smart Pav Prepaid Wireie.ss • Easy Activation • No Deposit • No Credit Checiv • No Contract Prepay Kales • 35w‘/min,. including loll, laxcs and roaming in ALl.TliL networks,’ Prepaid Wireless ToIM-ree Calling Area New A ctivations O nly! Sign up on any Freedom Plan S39.95 or ,her and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.* 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com 02002 ALLTEL Limitod Time OKor. Service agroement, credit approval and early termination lee apply. Certain restricllons apply. Contact Iho ALLTEL authorized agent lor details. <D^^otorota. Motorola T2260 is n registrerod trademark of Motorola. An additional 88«cent Regulatory Cost Recovory foe will bo added to the Local Freedom plans per month. ___________________DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March Vie rifiht people, the riiiht parilt, and always the priccsi ALL AMERICAN FORD MERCURY EXCELLENCE IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Area drivers go to the award winning scrvice dcpartineiu at A ll American Ford Mercury bccausc the factory trained technicians can handle any repair needed, and no one docs it belter'. All American Ford Mercury follows the Ford Quality C;u-e Maintenance Program to ensure the ultimate performance and preservation of your vehiclc. In fact, they have been awarded Ford Motor Company's Blue Oval Ccnificaiion, recognition for the highest standards of cus­ tomer satisfaction. Michacl Cole, the parts & scrvice director, leads a highly talented team wilh many years of experience in the automotive field. Their advice on repairs and answers to scrvice questions, over the years, has been very’ helpful to customers and is sought after and respected in the automotive indusuy. Each tcchniciiui piuticipates in ongoing technical training via ilic FORDSTAR satclliic network system allowing them to reccivc the most advanced training available. And. we would like you to know, that If you have purchased your vchicle elsewhere. A ll American Ford Mcrcuiy can also lake care of all your factory maintenance program .scheduled services. Service hours are: Mon.-Fri. 7:30a-7p, & Sat. 8a-5p. With the latest technology, procedures, and original equipment replacement parts, they can repair your vehicle according to factory standards, and yes. tliey are affordable too. We would like to call the attention of the driving public to the dedicated and outstanding service team and suggest that you slop in soon and discover the best automotive ser\ ice around. All American Ford Mercury is locatcd at 924 Yadkinville Rd,, phone 751-21(il. Farm ington Ruritan Selling B B Q The Farmington Ruritan Club will be taking orders for BBQ pork shoulders for Easter. The price will be S4 per pound. The cul olTdate for taking orders will be March 24. This will be for whole shoulders only^ You may place your order by calling one of the following: DavieCounty ArtsCouncilSmock Ptiroflw. and C C B proudly presents C"^ntral Qirolina Bank Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony Join us for a spring Pops Concert featuring Music Director and Conductor Peter Perret. Friday, M arch 22, 2002 • 8 pm Reception begins at 7 pm Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North M ain Street • M ocksville Tickets: $18 - Adults $15 - Children, Students & Seniors $12 - Groups of 15 or more Pre-show reception included in ticket price. Contact the BOX OFFICE at 751-3000 for more information C i v i t a n C l u b s o f D a v i e C o u n t y F o o d D r i v e Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus Sat., March 23 • 9am-5pm Bring Y o u r N o n -P e ris h a b le F o o d D o n a tio n s T o T h e s e L o c a tio n s : MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (bolh locations) * Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion C O O LEEM EE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Bi-Lo {Clemmons Rd.) “ Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: CANNED MEATS • PASTA • CANNED FRUITS • CANNED VEGETABLES PEANUT BUHER • CEREAL • OATMEAL • FLOUR • SUGAR CORNBREAD MIX RICE • DRY PINTOS • KOOLAID • TEA • JUICE COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • OIL TOILET PAPER • BAR SOAP SHAMPOO • TOOTHPASTE • DEODORANT PERSONAL HYGEINE PRODUCTS (Beans, Corn & Coffee are in good supply at this time) C6 - D A V / £ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 Preschool Storytimes Being Held At Library Siiin Dewey Redmond of Mocksvilie rides in the "Blue Box Kid" parade with granddaughter, Isabella Zeiler. I s a b e l l a Z e i l e r A B l u e B o x K i d ’ Look for the smiling fiiee of Isabella Zcilcr’ on a box of Kraft Macaroni & Cheese this June. The kindergarten student from Martinez, iCa., is the daughter of Davie High gradu­ ate Aleta and her husband John Zeiler. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Mocksvilie. The winning family, includ­ ing the grandparents, were awarded a week-long vacation a( the Grand Floridian in Orlando, where the "I’m A Blue Bo.\ Kid" was treated like royalty. She was one of 12 winners in a nationwide contest, and in addition to her photo appearing on some one million macaroni and cheese boxes, will receive a S 10,000 college scholarship. To win, she and her mother made a video expressing her love for Kraft. She said she would give her teacher 1,000 apples, hang upside down 1,0(K) R a m s C h e e r in g ' T r y o u ts M a r c h 2 1 Davie Rams JV cheerleading preregistratioii will be held Thursday. March 21 from 6:30- 7:30 p.m. al the Brock Gym, North Main Street, Mocksvilie. All rising third and fourth graders at Mocksvillc Elemen­ tary should bring the registration packets they received at school. /riT c:> L Jc - l i ------------ ЗЬ70 Cletiìinons Rd (Hwy 1Ь8) • Ctemmons 766-8911 Jim Hodges Your Davio County Roprosontativo S Rosidont X cingular- Free Ericsson T28z __________w U h a c H v a tlo n SODO Nights Er Weekend ________Minutes 1ДКГ 3450 Minutes a Month Foi iHe NEXTEL Plans Starting at *29“ • Nokia Faceplates only '9 ” each • Nokia Holsters colored - '9 ” • Select Leather Cases»7» Hands Free Ear Pieces >7” each Pre-Paid Phones no credit check Pager Plans ■ *8” /nio. Isabella with her new baby sister, Emmaline Willacatherine. times and turn 1,000 cartwheels. Her mother made a video depict­ ing her doii\g those things. And yes, she does like Kraft Macaroni Л: Cheese. It’s her fa­ vorite. "I eal it a lol, whenever mommy fixes it for me," The Easier Bunny Tea is Sat­ urday, March 23 from 1:30-3:00 p,in, Peter Cottontail will host the preschoolers, Rcgislration is S8, which includes refreshments for Sain Com pletes M arine Training Private Firsl Class M i c h a I Dean Sain I Jr. graduated | on March 1 from the United Stales Ma­ rine Corp' Recruit De­ pot at Parris Island, S.C, After a leave of 10 days, he went to Marine Combat Train­ ing at Camp Geiger. He is Ihe son of Michael and Karen Sain of Mocksvillc. Events Planned For Stiller Graduation Craig Ryan Stiller, 18, plans to graduate from Bishop En­ gland High, School in Charleston, S.C. this spring. There] ceremony will be held at McAllister Field House al The Citadel. He plans 10 attend Ihe College of Charleston along with his brolher, Scott, who will be a senior Ihis fall. Stiller is Ihe son of Ret, Air Force M.Sgl, Donald R, Stiller and his wife Joan, and the grand­ son of Ihe lale Hayden and Ruby Stiller of Cooleemee, and Jim Fahey of Salisbury and Ihe lale Mary Ryan Fahey of New York, He is Ihe nephew of Gene and Lynda Tutlerow of Advance, Hayden Stiller Jr, of Mocksvilie, Peg Fahey of Holmdel, N,J„ and Bill and Gerry Fahey of Scarsdalc, N,Y, There will be a graduation luncheon for family and friends al Litchfield-by-the-Sea Counir)' Club in Litchfield, S,C, Stiller one child and one aduli. plus a Bunny & Me pholo, Addilional children are S.S oach with a maxi­ mum of three per adult. Pay al the door. Limited number of spaces available. Call 751-23:.'^ or 751-2320. Co-sponsored hy the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Depi, and Davie Counly Library, Preschool slorylime is in the mulli-cmrpose roon\ at the Davie Counly Public Library on Main Street Tuesdays at II a,m and Thursdays at 11 a,m. at ihe Cooleemee branch library. Some of Ihe new books al the library, 371 Main Si,. .Mocks­ vilie: Non-Ficlion Aging Well: Surprising Guideposts to a Happier Life from the Landmark Harvard Sludy of Adult Development; Power lo the Palieni: The Treal- menls to Insist on When You’re Sick; The Secret Life of Germs: Observations and Lessons from a Microbe Hunter; The Sisters: The Saga of the Milford Family; Survival is Not Enough; Surviv­ ing Manic Depression: A Manual on Bipolar Disorder for Patients, Families and Providers; The Ul- timalc Guide to Wedding Music: Slicks & Stones: Parents and Teachers Guide lo Preventing Bullying; Forgive for Good; The Knoi Book of Wedding Gowns, Fiction Death Day-William Diet/.; M S S o c ie ty S p o n s o rin g H o rs e R id in g A four-week therapeutic horseback riding program for people w ith multiple sclerosis will begin the weekof April I al Horsefeathers Therapeutic Riding Center in Advance. The class is sponsored by the Cenlral N.C. Chapter of the Na­ tional Multiple Sclerosis Soci­ ety, and the free classcs will be held Mondays from 6-7 p.m. and Tuesdays from 5-6 p.m. Indi­ viduals will lake pan in one ses­ sion per week, and rides will Iasi approximately -15 minutes. To register, call the chapter at 1-800-229-8776 or 759-2105. Flights of Love-Bernhard Schlink; Hearts of the .Morning calni-Galcn Kiiulley; Insect Dreains-Marc Cxlrin; Love Her Maclly-Mary-Ann Tirone Smilh; Shooter's Poinl-Gary Philips; The Diary of Ellen Rimbauer- Joyce Reardon; Jotmiey Through Hearlsongs-Matlie J.T. Slepanek; Tishomingo Blues- Leonard Elmore; Hunting Sea- son-Nevada Barr, Donations and memorials: Donations in memory of Alexandra Slogick were made by Helen Tucak and the Shinskv Family of Pennsylvania. A dona­ tion in memory of Glen Allen Everman was made by Cenlral Davie Education Center Slaff. Davie County Public Library hours: Moiulay-Tluirsday, 9 a.m,-8:30 p,m„ Friday 9 a,m.- 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m; Sundays 2-5 p.m., phone 751-2023, Cooleemee Branch hours; Monday 12 noon-6 p,m; Tues- day-Friday 10 a.m .-5 p.m. (closed for lunch from 12:30- 1:30), Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon, closed Sunday, phone 284-2805. New Spring^Summer Hours BegiraM|gApfìÌ2002 Wed.Throi«hSaL Noon Ü 7Л0|ип Sundaysfrom 1Ю0рт ili 5Л0рт WE NOW HAVE A 30-DAY U\Y-A-WAY PU\N and WE CAN ORDER NEW iVIATTKESS SETS I wish to tioank everyone that has shopped w ith us since our opening. — Janice Soinelliiiui Foi Evpiyoiie, Jiisl A Lillle orTliis&Thdl" (336) 751-3200 1<K.itnl.it K>.SS A I S I I\\ V West \U n kss ilk , \i i l‘h\ ./ ///Jllh \\ \htri) WE BUY SELL TRADE П-11-; P l- A C I O l M l\ l) S H A K C ÍN H A D A L W A Y S S O l H . l l I И1 K i:, sm - ; i- iN A i I Y l o u N i ) IN S a i is n u R \ Nextel Select Holsters tMitIng al '7" 11000 Batteries '29’> Desktop Chargers 4 9 ” Nokls Vibrating Batjerles jZ2 S S t ^ ^ S B J S S t ) Thousands of women in Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie and Davidson counties have less to worry aboul these days, thanks to the superior, comptehensive. breast health care provided by Rowan Regional Medical Center. We offer the very latest in diagnostics, treatment options, and surgical and reconstructive pivxredures. We tw o the only Board Certified Radiologist and Fellowship Trained Breast Mammographer in tlie Sali.sbury area. And we're the only hospital in the area accredited by the Am erican College of Radiology in Breast Ultrasound, A ll of which is the reason we have one of the must comprehensive breast health program s in tlie slate. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we think breast cancer should be every woman's concern. But no woman's worry. R c w a n R e g i o n a lMEDICAL’Center ïjur Source Borlbnl HcütlKan. M P C X S V I L I. E AVENUE, S A L I S 0,]U;.R;Y . - ,( 7 0 4 ). • 2 1 0,-5 0 0 0. r ,W V^. W . R O W A N . D R'(¿ / ... '‘li- D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, March 16 llnke Snie, 8 a m,-until. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S, 601 S., biscuits, hot dogs, eakcs. pics, and much more. Sponsored by youlh. Countrj’ НгспкГач!, 6:30-10 a,m„ country ham. sausage, bacon, eggs, grils, gravy & biscuiis, beverage, Smilh Grove UMC, Hwy. L'iS. liat in or lake oul. S.5, Spriiif> llnkc Sale, 9-11 a.m.. Moravian chicken pies and baked goods, at Hope Moravian Church. Thursday, March 28 I’ort-A-Pit, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.. BUQ chickcn. mission fundraiser for Lib­erty UMC. Take-oul only. S7. Saturday, March 30 Pork UBQ & Chickcn I’ieSupper,4 p.m. until, lake-ouis available, sand­wiches available al 9 a,ni„ County Line VFD, Hwy. 64 & Ridge Rd. Saturday, April 6 Tack Sule & Swap Meet, for S|weial Olympics Davie, 8 a.m,-4 p,m„ Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds, spcciali/.ing in horse, animal & pel l:ick. e(|uipmenl, and crafts. Admission; SI adul!. chil­ dren free when accompanied by adult; spaces available for individuals & businesses. Call Katliii- fur informa­tion 751-232.5. R e l i g i o n March 16, 23, 30 One Is Л Whole Number, aiien- lion singles - bible study at Green Meadows Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Tobe held March 9. 16. 23, aiul 30. Call 940-6323 for more info. Sunday, March 17 I'nmlly & Friends Day, during 11 a.m, worship service, Shiloh Bapt, Church, 544 E. Depot St,, church members invite loved ones and ac­quaintances, Dinner .served at 1:30 p.m. Blney English Family Ministries, Eaton Bapt. Church, 7 p.m.. Fellowship Hall Dedication, 3 p.m., Mainville AME Zion Church, re­ freshments following dedication. Wed. March 20 - Fri. March 22 Revival, nightly services al 7 p.m., Mainville AME Zion Churcli. This reviviil n'ill he kick'Ojf for J22nJ Aniversary which will enJ Sun. March 24th at 3 p.m. . / S p e c i a l E v e n t s Г Thursday, March 14 Caase For Paw.s annual fundraiser for Davie County’s Humane Society, lixxl. silent mid live auctions, prizes, and loLs more. Begins 6 p.m. with non-alcoliolic S(4-ialhour.L>x-ation:Taiiglew(xxlPiirk. TickeLs: S15 pet^on. S25 couple.C:ill 751-5214 forinon; info, Friday, March 15 Friday Niglit At llie Y Family Niglil, games cS: acliviiies for iill ages, for mini­mal feedimiercanbe included. Call 751 - 9622 for more info. Saturday, March 16 /Vnnual St Patrick’s Day Dimier & Dancc, at St. Fr.mces Calliolie Chuaii. 7 p.m.. Yadkinviiie Rd, MiKksville.llie $10 per person ticket included a Uadi- tional corned beef Irish boiled dinner wilh ro.гst beef for ihose who prefer il. For rc.servations call Kalliie 492-2990. Women’s Enricliment CoiiTerencc, Jerasalem Bapt. Church, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., guesl speaker; Yvonne Howard Cliiipman, special music, lunch provided. Co.st: SIO, For info: 284-2328, Thru March 21 HospkcofDa«cCo.,ofrering4evening I volunteer u-aining .sessions for persons inieresled in providing hospice services lo terminally ill. 6-9 p,m„ confer­ ence room of Davic Co. Health Dept. Call Melissa 751-S77U by March 5 lo regisler. Saturday, March 23 Easter Uunny Tea, 1:30-3 p.ni,, Davie Co. Library Multi Риф05е Room, bunny hosting special patty for kindergarten & preschool kids of Davie. S8 registration fee included: themed refreshments for 1 child & I adult, a bunny & me photo. Add’l children (up to 2 more per adult, total of 3 per adull) S5 each. Space lim­ited, make reservations at Rec. Dept. 751-2325 or library 751-2023. Democrat County Convention, 10 a.m., at Davie courthouse, all demo­ crats urged to attend. Saturday, March 30 Mucksvillc Easter Egg Hunt, 2 p.m.. Rich Park Shelter ((2. Seperale areas for children: 2 & under, 3&4 yr. olds, 5&6 yr. olds, 7&8 yr. olds, and 9-12 yr. olds. Mu.sl bring con­tainer for goodies. For info call Davie Rec. Depl. 751-2325. D a tte s t o R e m e m b e r Thursday, March 14 Rights ofMcdlcure Patients & Their Ucnellts, 10 a.m. al Davie Library, 6:30 p.m. at Cooperative Ext. office, locus on improving healthcare lor Medicare Deneficiaries in N.C. Spon- \ sored by DavieCo. IZxtension&Com- niuniiy Association. Friday, March 15 Turtle l.slaml Talc,s, presenled by Davie Arts Council, al Brock Per­forming Arts Cenier, Tickets: S8 Adults. S6 Siiulenls, Sr, Cili/ens. and Children; S20 fur family pack. S5 each for groups of 15 or more. For info call box olTice: 751-30(X) or email: lioxot'ficeio'ilavieans.org. Friday, March 22 WinstHn-Salcni Piedmont Triad Syniplinny, pan of spring Pops Con­cert at the Brock Performing Arts Cenier. tickets for 8 p.m. conccn in­clude pre-show recepiion lhal begins 7 p.m. Tickel prices: Adulls S18, Slu- denis/Sr. Cili/ens S15. Groups of 15 or more - S12. For info call boxoflice 751-3000 or email; boxofnce@davieans,org. M e e t i n ü s Saturday, March 16 Davie Co. Keputillcan Women, 8:30 a,m„al Marie’s Restaurant. Hwy, 601 Soulh, Tuesday, March 19 Kappa Homemakers, 7 p.m„ al Davic AcadomyComm. Bldg..Shirley Wesl presents "Creative Memory ■Scrapbook“, Upen meeling lo anyone inieresled in alleiuling,Davie Senior Clames Dinner Meet­ ing, 6 p.m,, at Wcsiern Steer. Davie Co. Kepuhlican Parly Execu­tive Cnmmittee Meeling, counly courthouse, 7:30 p,m„ planning ses­sion for Lincoln Day Dinner. All wel­ come.Future Museum Organizational Meeling, 7 p.m.. Davie Co. Library audilonum. sponsored by Davie Co. Mislorical Л Cienealogical Sociely. Meeling open loall who would like lo see history preserved forllie iK'nefil of all. Tuesday, March 26 Woodmen of the World Lod^e 32J, 7:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm. Uldg.. all men\bers enccmraged lo al- lend. Ongoing Humane Society оГ Davie Co„ monihly meelings 2nd Tues. of each monlh, al office Yadkinviiie Kd. be­hind car wash. 751-5214.Celclirate Recovery, program for those struggling with compulsive and dysfunclionat hahit-forming behav­iors, every Friday 6-10 p.m. al Hillsdale Uapl. Church. Hwy. 158. Advance. Info; 940-6618, Davie County I lorse Emergency Res­cue Team, 7:30 p,m,. downstairs ;il llie Agricultural Building. Mocksvillc. Uv- ciy 3nl Tue.4Liy each monlh. i^r info: ‘J4l>-2m.Davie Co. Hand Ilooslers, nieels 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m,. Davie High Band Room. Shefrield-CalahalnSupporl Group,2ndand4ihTues.,7p.m..New Union Melh. Church. Meeting o|k-ii lo com- inunity. Family Services *'Whal Every Par­ent Should Know", parenling classcs 10 inieresled parenls of leens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. al Mocksvilie office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. For more info: 751-4510. Jerusalem Dapl. Church is a provid­ ing support for those who have lost ihcir jobs, 8:30-10 a.m, on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive Club of Cooleemee, 2nd Tuesday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2У75 for info.Christian llusiiiessmcn's Commit- lee of Mocksvilie, riiursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvilie Roiary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Cortier, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799.Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcohollc.s Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4ih Tue,4day. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m. lasiTues.Call Bonnie al 998-5274.Center Coinmunily Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Conimunily Bldg Cooleemee Town Hoard, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless oilier- wise noled. Cancer support group. 2nd Tues­day, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. l-8(X)-228- 7421 or 751-031.3. Mocksvilie Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., Roiary Club. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4lhTluirsday,7p.m.,CaplainSleven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., .school cafeteria. Cooleemee Memorial VKW Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh ’niurs., 7 p.m., VBV Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No, 17l'iiAM, 2ml. 4lh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al ihe loilgc.Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m, al llie lodge,Davie Bus. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. each monlh. Davie YMCA. noon. To RSVPcall75l-.5672,Cooleemee Civilan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd .Mon. each numih. 7 p.m,. Red Pig, llwy. 801. Cooleemee, Cub Scout Pack 504. sponsored b Fullon United Mclh, Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each monlh. 7*8;.40 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member are «cicome lo alleiul. R e c r e a t io n I'or more information on these events, call 7.‘i 1-2325. Line Dancing Farminglon Coinmunily Cenier, Ev­ery Tuesday, Cost: S2, Instnictors: Sieved Linila Hailey, I-or more info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before (S 15k)r after (S25)school and oul of school programs, Itcgisiralion open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun­teers fordifl'erent soi-inl i‘vnit4 laci Ethel at 99S-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-K 6:3(Mi a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Oul Tuesdays and Thursdays. S7 jXTday. $40 }K*r month. The Dance Company Mon./l'ues.. Wed.. Sat. Call LnUly Koberlsun.y‘;S-51ii3. Davie Senior Games Davie Senit)r 55 Л: up hase \se got lurid lor you. Keg. m>\v open, come join us in your favorite sport i>r share artistic talent in SilverAris conijKMi- lion. Or share |->erforming talents dur­ ing Silver Tollies. To find oul more call Kathie at Rec. Depl. 751-2325. Y M C A For more informalion. call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Tor all levels, including arthritis. Call YMCA at 75l-%22 for info. Year Round Swini Lessons Ne.4l session begins March 18-April 26. Sal. morning lessons available. (Healed pool). Call lo pre-register. Karate-Carucado Style 'I'uesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 vt up. Meet 'lues. Л Tluirs. Call for cost & limes. Gymnastics Grades K-6. \Ved.3:30-4:30p.m.New session Stans April 17. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-5 year olds. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m., new session starts April II. Family Night March 15 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.. com­ munity invited to participate, dinner served, call for details. Parents Night Out April 12. for memlwrs Л non-mein- bers ages 2-12, limes: 6-10:30 p.m. Cheerleading Ages 5-10. Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.. new session starts 1st Sal. of each month. Kiddie Kicl<erOutdcюr Soccer Reg. begins March 1. program runs April 13-May IS, Ages 4-5 & 6-7. Games played Sal. mornings, Parent/Tot Pee-Wee Soccer Reg. begins .March 1. program luns April 13-May 18, ages 3 yrs. old. Taught Sal. mornings at 9 a.m. Middle School Mania Grades 5-S Only. April 13. from K-11 p.m. S e n i o r s All Senior Acliviiies lake place al ihe Davie County Senior Center located in Ihe Brock Building on North Main Slreet, Mocksvilie unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Thru April 12 Tax Return for Seniors, fax Aide Iree program olfered through AARP, Fridays 9 a.m.-1 p,m.. no appi. neces­sary. clients seen on firsl come, first served basis. Call751-0611 for more info,Alzheimer's Support Crimp. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m.. Senior Cenier East Room.Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tuesd;iy, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline 11егл8 By Noon Monday Hems for Davic Dalellne should be reported hy noon Monday of the pub­lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Jazz dancers, from left, Alex Henning, Kloi In/ing, Chelsea Hooker, Ashley Rogers and Allie Macaione. A d v a n c e D a n c e r s G o i n g T o N a t i o n a l C o n n p e t i t i o n Two Advancc il;;;iv'.'i > are in Allie Macaioiic, leant wilh Alex Kcriicrsvillc, directed by Gena a ja^/. dancc group lhal has won HtMminij ot ricmmons. Chelsea Surratt, a regional dancc cumpotition. Hooker of King and Ashley The team competes in the 9- t|ualifying them for a national Rogers of Lewisville. II age group. The national com- ctinlesl Ihis summer. They dance on a junior team petition will be in Gatlinburg, The dancers. Kloi Irving and for ExiravaDance in Temi., in June. AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE* E D D IE S P A R K S 3 3 6 -7 6 5 -4 4 6 1 •U n d c fw H tc n tjy t h e M E G A U (o an d Kc^ifth FORSAUBYOWNEF New Doublewide Home wilh land,., $75,990“ 343Wi\lbooneRcl.3BR, 2BA, brick underpinning and dock, hoal pump and AC. 336-998-5816 • 336-284-2653 SPRING FEVER SHOW 2002 SAT, MARCH I 6 9AM TO 3PM Lewisville Community Center BeautifiiiControl, Beading Frenzy, Southern Living at Home, Pampered Chef, and More........ Join us for a day of fashion, spring beauty tips, jewelry, ideas to get your lionie ready for spring, and much more!!! Refreshment & Door Prizes!!! ^ Hurry In to take advantage of these money-saving offers todayl ^ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 9 5 MitU ofl and fitter doníB U w e ixiuoes up to l^ e quarts Ы МоютааП* Ы and ПГК 04 titee O tip o u l te« « m . i< appicaUe Sm Oiai^rsNp Iw pnc« a n j ij«U i$.'wmtm {«km WMB Package I U N n i tnd n ipK t ttrrnrtk ird arntciora: I« to H q jiiti d !I UcKTOtnC Ы m) (V« Uotcrcnfi* Ы latr; lap ей imftMn vt} or«r bjû» !I oilMNhood. T(inMton.cf«AtMili}Micn«lloutton.cf«ci«ftl ¡I «Mitripmiurttomtrxacuwi v•c<c•lcnt.(t•lAbru*«.c^•ck j I b M and hcM) O K U an) mprop« ч*чоп IOta iMvftcewgrt Tin* im m.« I^ -------------------------------------------------- ^ lu w t in tipo» Ï î t -Ш ^ I импнмочт iMiin | I Ml . ____ 2ЯИ75 ¡EM _ _ _ J»- 22S9275 I2500щrJr Lides 15 8 0 cooing Molorcraft* wiper blades, per pair, installed.OMM«dctMptft fàmtivi |фтУ)1А1 I Inspect radiator Iw leaks. C ho ck h o M s, d a m p s an d bens, I P re s s u s test system lo t leaks. |I (XnnMaAmvov TwaiinE^:»!« Ir: I* «i I ЕЮ 2259275 | R ß ^ ^ « c û -itc • II I I I I I I I I I Г — 1 8 0 5 25 state safety Stale siicliei lee and telephone transactions may tie extra.toMidrt 899 5 2259275 1----1-ияШЯШОЛ МГгкв «MlChinçi ц] to frt« qu«ni ol мюглак Inrarnuiclni^tndkjtncaMlna9«andCQr(roli(«h«ri ifipkaM). R o « d M . O A rva M o n m o M vih id tt. DMpouy)«««m.iap(*caM tu«u»iUneМ1Я2 2259275 ¡ F 0 4 ^ — _____ - , _ Free Battery Test j 28®® w I Chedc and adjust cam ber a 2259275 1 w h eel I Ch«dc and adjust cam ber and toe. A dd tiona) p ans and tabor m ay b e required on so m e vehicles.j VAuiiiyinip«d an] tastbaiMfyMng Rotunda | WEWOULDLIKETOHAVEYGUR SERVICE BUSINESS WE WILL BE GUDTO HANDLE ANY OF YOUR WARRANTY WORK EVEN IFYOU DIDNT BUYYOURVEHICLEFROMUS. WESTRIVETOCIVEFASTAND RELIABLE SERVICE TO YOUR VEHICLES. CHECKWITHUSFORYOURNDaVEHICLESERVICEORNEEDS. DAN BECK FORD "Celebraiiiig 36 Years in Business” Hwy. 601 N. to Yadkinviiie Left at 3rd Ligtit Past Old Hwy. 421 (Main St) Vadkliwllie (336)679-8841 W inston-Salem (336)722-9850 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ir i- ★ Ì ★ Ì Щ â f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 - C!) C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14, 2002 O b itu a rie s William Allison Long Mr, William Allison Long, 68, of Advancc. died Tuesday. March 5. 2002.M his home. He was born April 18, 1933, in l-orsylh Ciiunly Ic) Thornton and Doris Bchre Long. He served in llic U.S. Navy, retired from R.J, Reynolds To- iiacco Co. and was a member of W(x>dland Bapti.M Church. Mr. Long was preceded in death by his parents; and a brother. T. Mac Long. Surviving: his wife. Peggy Kights Long, of the home, f-uneral services were at 2 p.m. Friday. March 8 at Vogler & Suns Clemmons Chapel, conducted by the Revs, Tim Gammons and Kyle Samuels, Uurial was in Wesihnvn Garilens of Memory. Louise Green Hammer Mrs, Louise Green Hammer. S-l. of Mocksville. formerly of County Home Road, died \Ved- nesday. .March 6,2 W)2, at Aiiwmn Care of .Mocksville, A gi.iNcside >ci\iie v^aslieid al 3 p.m. f-riday, .M,irch X in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery, .Memorials: Cancer Services of Davie. P.O. Uo\ 7,).|. .Mocksvillc. •Mrs. Hammer was horn Oct. 27, 1917, in Davie County to the late Sanford and Stella Seaford Green. She w as retired from Cres­ cent Llectricand a member of Jeri­ cho Church of Christ. She was ptecoded in death liy her first husband. Carl Anderson, and hy her sccond husband. Glenn L. Hammer; a sister, Pauliiu* Seamon; 2 brothers, .Marshall Green and J.S. Green, all of Mocksville. Survivors; 2 sisters. Matg;irel Powell and Peggy Urown; a brother, Carl Grccii, all of .Mcicks- villc; and several nieces and neph­ ews, .Memorials: Dorcas Founda- tiim, 2135 Cornat/er Uoad, Ad­ vance, Viola James Craver Mrs, Viola James Craver, W. ol Advance died Salurday, .March 9,2IXJ2, at IJeriiiuila Vi||,ige Niirn- ing Center in Advance, She was horn Ocl, 2K, 1912, in Daiidson Counly lo Uilliaiii Curlis and .Mary Lou Hege James, Mrs, Craver was a member of Arc.idia United Methodist Church since 1925 and w;is a chaner mem­ ber of the Untteci .Methodist Women. Sunday school te;icher and former choir inem(H;r. She fin­ ished high school at Urevard In­ stitute in 1931). attended Sue Bennett .Memorial Ci)llege in Lon­ don, Ky, for two years and grailu- ated in 1932, graduated from High Point College in 1953 and did fur­ ther studies at Appalachian State University. Mrs. Craver was a teacher in Davidson County. Le.vington City and Winsion-Salem/Forsytii Counly Schools for 27 years. She w as preceded in death by her husband. Harold David Craver. in 1993, a son. Garry Wayne Craver, in 1986, 3 brothers. Will­ iam R. (Bud) James, Arthur (Tunny) James and William (Red) Janics, 3 si,stcr,s, fflsie Geiger, Lucille Nifong and Marv Belle Hull, Survii ing: 2 sons, David Cunis Craver of Arcadia and Larry James Craver and wife Lenell of Win­ ston-Salem; a daughter, .Mary Lou Clapp of Clemmons; 4 grand­ daughters; a gtiindson; 10 gteal- grandchildren; a great-great- grandchild; a brother, Donald L. James of Welcome, and many niecc,s and nephews. Funeral services were held ai 4 p.m. Tuesday. March 12, at Arcadia United Melhodist Church with the Revs. Diane .MarsJen, Alvin Pope and Hal Varner offici­ ating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Arcadia Methodist Women in care of Marie Morgan, N.C. 150, Clemmons. 27012. Vann Ludwifi Poplin The Rev. Vann Ludwig Poplin, fi8, of Cleveland died Tuesday. .March 5. at Nurthliasi .Medical Center in Concord. Born Dec. 17. 193 i. in Stanly Counly. he was the son of the late Daniel Webster and .Anna Pine Hooks Poplin. He served in the I'.S. .Marine Corps diiring the Ko- re;in War He was a retired em­ ployee of PPG and a member of Freedom Independent Baptist Church. He had a radio ministry and was choir director and musi­ cian for his chuich. Sur\ iviirs: his \sife of 43 years. Jcanelte Heck Poplin; 2 daughters, Deborah P, l-dwards (Alvini of Cleveland and Tcressa P, Tysinger (Cccill of Le.xington; a brother J.D. Poplin of Alberinarle; and 3 sisters. Mildred Poplin Hinson. .Margaret P. Dick and Lli/abclh P. Corne. all of .Alberniarle; and 4 gr.indchiUlren. A brother and 4 siMers also pre­ ceded him in death. Funer;il services were ct)ii- diicted at 2 p.m. FriAiy. Mat;'h X. in the D;i\ie F'lincr.il Service Cha|>el. Mocksville. with the Revs. Billy Boone and Greg I'honi.is of- fl:.'iating. Burial folhnved in the Freedom Independent Baptist Church Cemetery. .Memorials; Freedom Indepen­ dent Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Robert Wisecarser 38,S l-'ork Bixbv Ko;id. Advance. Paul Emerson Cilmor Mr Paul Fmcrvon (lilmor S3, of Advance, formerly ot .North Canton, Ohio, dieil Wednesd;iy. March ft, 2(H)2 al Forsyth .Medical Cenler in Winslon-Salem, Mr Gihnor Ihe husband of Flo­ rence Weir Gilmor « as born Oct, ft. 1918. in Ale.sandria. ligypt. to the late Dr. Paul Umetson Giln\or and Esther .McCracken Ciilinor who were working as missionar­ ies. The lamily lived in ihe Sudan and Ulhiopia before nun ing back to the United Stales when .Mr CiilmorssasHse.itsold. He gt,idu- ated from Canal Fulton High School in 193ft and from Washing­ ton & Jetferson College in 1941). vvhere he e;irneil ;i degree in [lo- litical science. He was a menibei of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He served four years in the Army, heginniiig in the inlanity :ind later as a lirst lieutenant in the Signal Coqis Aircrafl Warning unit attached to ihe Air Force. In 1945. .Mr Gihnor married Florence li. Weir, and in 194ft, he joined WHBC .1S a salesman. He beciime sales manager, then worked as president and general manager for 23 years before retiring in 19H3. He served as ihe presidenl of the Ohio Association of Radio and Television Bro;idcasters and was a national chairman of the ABC Radio Affiliates Advisory Board. Inthe hue 1990s, Mr.’aiid .Mrs. Gilmor moved from their home on Lorrell Avenue in N'orth Canton to the Danbury retirement commu­ nity. They lived there for thiee years bcfote moving to the Ber­ muda Village relirement commu­ nity in Advance, Survivors: his w ife of 5ft > ears; his daughter Mary Gilmor of .New Windsor. N.Y. and husband Sieven Weinrii; his son. John Gilmor of Millerion. N.Y. and w ifc Jan; his daughter Susan Gilmor of Winslon-Salem; a grandson; a granddaughter; and his sister. Usther Jane Gilmor Leffler of Massillon and her husband. Dr Richard Lelller He was preceded in death by his brother James Wish;irt Gilmor of .Massillon and his wile, iivelyn. A memorial service was held al 2 p.m. Salurday, .March 9 in the chapel of Bermuda Village retire­ ment community, to be folU)wed by a memotial service in Canton at a later dale. Donalions: Christ Presbyterian Church in Canton. Kate Mae Melton Barney Mrs. Kale Mae .Melton Burney. 77. lormerly of Cornat/er Ro:id. Advance, died .Monday. March II. 2002 at .Me;idow brook Terrace of Davie where she had been a resi­ dent since 1996. Funeral services will be today (March 14) al Lalon Funeral Chapel with Rev. Ray Burke and Graham Hendri.x officiating. Burial will be in Bi.xby Presbyte­ rian Church Cemetery. The fam­ ily were at the funeral home U'eclnesday from 7-9 p.m. .Memorials: Bi.\by Presbyle- rian Church. IStlft Fork Bixby Road. ,-\d Wince; or the Al/.heinier's Assoc.AVesiern Carolina Chapter Shamrock Drive, 9W, Char­ lotte, 282)5-3220. Mrs. Barney was born June 27, 1924 in Forsyth Counly to the lale Richard Green and Eunice Sears •Melton, was a homemaker and workeil for a time for I-raji Ray .Nursing Home. .She was a inein- bcr ol Bixby Presbyterian Church and enjoyed cooking and garden­ ing. She w as precceded in death hy her husband. J.C. Barney in 19S9. IWO bnnhers. Troy Melton and Ihirold .Melton. Suniiors: 3 children, Brenda iGil) D.nis of .-Vdvance. Douglas tF';iye) Barney of Mocksville. and Clay (Doroihy) Barney of Ad­ vance; 3 sisters. Nancy Melton of Cirnway. S.C.. Liuiise West, and ■M.iude Harris, bolh of Advance; a brolher Richard G. .Melton of inslon-Salem. and 3 grandchil­ dren. Marie Secliei Sapp Mrs. Marie Sedici Sapp. 92. of Adv:mce. died Saturday aflernoon. .March 9, 2002 al Forsylh Medical Center Graveside services were held at II a.m. Tuesday, .March 12 at VV'esilawn Garilens of .Memory in Clemmons wilh Rev. Jack Wallace officiaiing. Mrs. Sapp was born in Staten Island. S.Y., Sept. 21. 191)9 and nuued to North Carolina in 1986, She had been a seamstress for llialhiniers Departniem Store, She w;is a member oflhe l-lb;i\ille Lliiiled .Methodist Church, enjoyed crocheting, tatting, and took plea­ sure in cooking w ith old style Ital­ ian recipC'., She was jireceeded in death by her husband Albert T. S:ipp. and 2 daughters, Yvonne Neil and Alberta Jones. Surviwrs: a son, G.iryA. Sapp and his fiance /\nnelle Matthews ol .Advance; 7 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; 5 great-great grandchildren, a close friend and neighbor Elaine Smilh of Ad­ vance, and a friend and caregiver Una Smith of Advance. Carroll Smith Johnstone Mrs. Carroll Smilh Johnstone, 94. of Norlh Main Sireet. Mocks­ ville died Friday. March K. 2002. ill her )iome. A graveside sets ice was held at 3 p.m, Saturday. March 9 in Rose Cemetery with the Revs, Neal Carter and Ihe Rev, Glenn Sellers officiating, •Mrs. Johnstone was horn Oct, 14. 1907, in Indianapolis, Ind., to the late Harold Ogden and Uli/a- beth Carroll Smilh and was the widDH ol Ihc laic Kno.x Johnstone. She was a graduate of Mary Baldw in College in Staunton, Va., and had lived in ,Mocksville since 1929. She was a longtime mem­ ber ol Mocksville First Presbyte­ rian Church, In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a grandson, Kno.x Allen Johnsiono; and a great-grandson. Stone Gray. Surviving; a son, John Johnstone; a daughter, Carroll Crowell and husband Bernard, all ol Mocksville: -1 grandchildren: and 5 great-grandchilren. Memorials: lo a charily of ihe donor's choice. Mable McVey Coble Mrs, Mable McVey Coble. 80, of Bermuda Run, formerly of Al­ exandria. Va„ and a resident of Bermuda Run since 1974, died Wednesday, March 6.2002. al her home. She w as born Sept. I ft. 1921. in Graham lo Thomas Franklin and .Mollie O'Daniel ,McVey. She was a member of Grovclon Baptist Church in Alexandria, Va. She wiis preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Page Coble. Surviving: 3 daughters. Carolyn C. Dixon and husband Bradford, Rebecca C. Johnson and husband Robert, all of Richmond, Va., Barbara A. Keen and husband William of McLean, Va; and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were con­ ducted al 2 p.m. Saturday. March 9, at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel with thc Rev. Johnny Adkerson of Slone Mountain. Ga.. officiating. Burial followed at For.sylh .Memorial Park, Menioriab: Amer;c:m Cancer SvKieiy. i'JOOS. Hawiiiorne Road, Suiteft22. Winston-Salem, 27103; or 10 Hospice/Palliative Care, 1U)()-C S. Stratford Road, Wins- ton-Salem, 27103. il DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Incor]M)ralcd 41(1 V.illcv М., Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-ЗШ"Our Гiimilu Sen’inti Your Гamili/’ VOIR ноисгаих ПЛЕК.и iiovíe ш ВАКЕ SALE Saturday. March 23 7-10 a.m. Ham & Sausage Biscuits Variety o i Baked Goods Chestnut Grove United Methodist Hwy. 601 North Sponsored by Middlo Adult Sunday School Class P IN E N E E D L E S A L E Conconi United Methocfist Church, LewisviHe$e.oo Friday, March 15 per bale Saturday, March 16 Delivery optional; $ 5 min. chaise For more kifo., or to order, cal Chris at 9 4 5 -6 8 3 9 ih, Mary Mason 1903 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE (S' Herman F. Wagner 1917 - 2002 SALISBURY (ft Marie D. Motsinger . 1931-2002 WINSTON-SALEM '■* - fames Hutchens ' 1942 - 2002 YADKINVILLE *Kalhlene B. Essie 1906 - 2002 WINSTON-SALEM ¡a . Eddie H. Collins 1929 - 2002 WINSTON-SALEM ' Nellie /. Wood 1935 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE iSi Grady E, Hicks 1930 - 2002 LEXINGTON ,\<a. Estelle A. Smith 1921-2002 CLEMMONS ■ ■ ■ ¡a Hardy C. Bare 1927 - 2002 MOCKSVaLE Fred M, Joyce }r. 1951-2002 WINSTON-SALEM . JayW.Page ■ 1917 - 2002 STATESVILLE ia> Nancy C. Shores 1938 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 HEAR HOW A REVERSE M O RTG AG E CAN TU R N YO UR HOM E E Q U ITY IN TO A M O NTHLY STREAM OF IN C O M E! • ALLOWS PEOPLE 62 OR OLDER TO BORROW ON THEIR HOME EQUITY • NEVER MAKE A SINGLE PAYMENT ON THAT LOAN FOR AS LONG AS THEY LIVE IN THEIR HOME!!! • INSURED BY FHA AND REGULATED BY HUD • CREATE MONTHLY INCOME YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE • GUARANTEED TO STAY IN YOUR HOME AS LONG AS YOU LIKE • TITLE OF HOME STAYS WITH YOU AND PASSES TO YOUR HEIRS THIS FREE EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP CONDUCTED BY MIKE SMITH WITH NATIONAL MARKETING SOLUTIONS, LLC. WHEN: MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2002 WHERE: HOLIDAY INN - HANES MALL TIMES: 10:00 AM OR 2:00 PM SEATING IS LIMITED — CALL 336-765-0976 TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS Sponsored by CLR Group, Inc. COSMETOLOGY A Career That Never Goes Out O f Style! liducation makes the difference. You will learn by doing, under the personal guidance of our skilled, experienced instructors. With solid education betiind you, n successful future can lie yoiirsl C L A S S E S S T A R T A P R I L 9 Call, email or write for more information today! HAIRSTYLIST ACADEM Y i (704) 873-8805 hairstylistacademy@yahoo.com T h e y s a y t h e v e r y b e s t j u s t h a s t o b e m o r e e x p e n s i v e . . . Carl Lamlicrt, Manager W e r e h e r e t o s h o w y o u i t d o e s n ’t . CeUbmtmg SOyviirt of service to the community 325 Nortli Main St„ Mocksville, NC» 751-2148 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE J a s o n F le tc h e r N e w M u s ic M in is te r A t G re e n M e a d o w s 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 Green Meadows Baptist Church has added a new minis­ ter of timsic to its staff. Jason Fletcher had been as­ sistant pastor al Cross Creek Comim iiiity Church in Burling-ton. Fletcher blends tra­ ditional hymns with more contemporary praise songs for a style designed lo bridge gaps and musical pref­ erences in worship. Fletcher said that using nuisic within Ihe church seeks to call the people 10 join together with their heart, soul and mind to lifi up thc name of God, Mis desire for thc congregation of Green Meadows is lo help deepen how Ihe people Fletcher worship God through music anil song, Fletcher is enrolled al Soulh- cnslcrn Uaplisi Theological Seminary in Wake For­ est where he is pursuing a master’s of divinily in pastoral ministry, with a concentration in music. He coinplelcd a four- year program al Tttylor University in Upland, tnd,, earning a bachelor's degree in Biblical literature. Green Meadows is located on N.C. 801 North between Hillsdale and Farmington. Worship services are held Sunday mornings al 11 and Sunday evenings at 7, Visi­ tors are welcome. Biney English, daughter Jessica and wife Beverly make up “Biney English Family Ministries.” B in e y E n g lis h T o S in g A t E a t o n B a p t is t C h u r c h Biney English Family Miiii.s- Iries will be in concert at Eaton Baptist Church al 7 p.m, Sunday, March 17, Opening the evening will be Erin Carter of Davie Counly. No admission will be charged, but a / love offering will be accepted. Thc church is located on Etiton Church Koad at Kichic Road, off U.S. 601 Norlh of Mocksvillc. English, a native of Wallace, has been singing gospel most of his life, using the classic south­ ern tradition. He began with “The Singing Samarilans" wilh his father and brother. He spent altnost nine years with "The Anchornicn," and Ihcn sang wiih “The New Stalesnien," a group affiliated wilh gospel legend Bill Gaither. Engli.sh's .songivriiing abili­ ties have climbed thc charts, in­ cluding “I’ve Been Touched,” “Blow Ve The Trumpet," “It Is Almost Over," “We’ve Come lo Worship," “It’s a Wonderful Day" and "He Never Cave Up." Along wilh wife Beverly and daughter Jessica, the three sing harmonies and solos. Sm ith G rove B reakfast M arch 16 There wil be a country breakfast at Smith Grove United Meth­ odist Church from 6:30-10 a.m. Satunluy, March 16. The menu will be country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits and a beverage. Eat in or gel a plate to go for S3. The church is located on U.S. L-iX. S h ilo h B a p t is t T o H a v e F a m ily A n d F r ie n d s D a y Shiloh Baptist Church at i44 E. Depot St. in Mocksville will celebrate ils annutil Family and Friends Day on Sunday during thc 11 a.m. worlisip scrvice. The Rev. Donald Ray Jcnkin.s. Shiloh’,s pastor, will bring the sermon, and music will be provided by Ihe Chatted Choir under the direction of Magalcne D, Gaither. Family and Friends is a hotnccoining of sorts in lhal church mem­ bers invite llieir loved ones and acquaintances lo worship and fel- losvship with them for the day. Dinner will be ser\'ed al 1:30. Maineville To Dedicate New Fellowship Hall, Celebrate 122nd Year The Rev. Roberl H. Bailey and members of Mainville AM E Zion Church invite everyone lo the 3 p.m. March 17 dedication of the newly buill fellowship hall. Dr. Horace C. Walser, Presiding Elder oflhe Winston Salem District of AM E Zion churches, will bring llie ¡iflemoon message. Refre.shinenis will be served following Ihe dedication, Mainville will be in revival from March 2(1 - 22, The revival will be the kickoff Cor the 122nd annivesary celebration. The messen­ gers for Ihe Ihree night revival will be; Wedne.sday, .March 20, Bishop James Ijames, Ml. Zion Holiness Church of God, Mocks­ ville; Thursday, March 21, the Rev. Thomas While, New Bethel Baptist Church, Cooleemee; and Friday, March 22, the Rev. James Moore, Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Yadkinville. Nightly services will begin al 7. The anniversary celebration wiii conclude on Sunday, March 24 HI .< p.m.. with the Rev. George Envin, ihe choir and members of Cenler Grove AM E Zion Church, Tobaccoville, in charge of .ser­ vices. All are welcome. For more information, call the church at 751-9145. No Crook Primitive Boptlsl Church,No Crook Church RO.. Mocksvlllo. 2nd & 4lh Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Salurday worship nnd conlorGnco,t;30 p.m. Paslor. Eldor Eugene Bennell.Eoglo Heights Chureh,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powenime. 7 p.m. Thursday BIWo ' study. Casual dress, contemporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale.Mocksvlllo Wostoyan Church;Hospital Stroel, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer MQollna. 7 p.m. Rev, George Troyef. 751-5595,Union Ctiopel Untied Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11 a.m.Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman.Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnes. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provelte. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753.ElbBvllle United Melhodist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9), Vaulh lor Chrtst (ages 10- 12). 1st & 3rd Sun,. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet Sun,, 5-6:30 p,m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs.,7 p.m. Advance. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace.Cooleemee Church ol God; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m, Tuos, Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed, Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For transportation, call Brother Dale Breldinger at 284-2180.Cornalzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Melhodist 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.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Melhodist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m, 1939 Farmington Rd, 998-3769, Rav, Motinda Snyder, Oak Grove United Melhodist Church; 1994 U.S, 158. Mochsville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11.Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvlllo. Worship; 11 a.m, Sunday School: 10 a,m. Pastor. John Andrews, Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wednes­days Children's program, 6-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis 8. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road.Hillsdale United Melhodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday at 8:30/10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, relreshments belwean services al Hillsdale Cafe. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night. S:30, AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night, 7. Midweek Wednesday. 6;30 Bible studies and ministries. Dr. Keith Turman. 998-4000.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd.Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting a Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles.Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S, 601 s. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Pastor; Rev Robert Kastlng. 751:5419. ’ http;//W)vw.mlndspring.com/''holycross/ MocKevllle Firsl Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main SI. Worship: и 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. 751-2507,Mocks United Mothodlsl Church, oil N.C, 801 S, at Mocks Church/ Beau­champ roads. Advance, Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship', 8;45& 11 a.m. Sunday School: lOa.m, Smith Grove Melhodist Church; 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor': Chris Clonti. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry. Belore and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Bapttst Church; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children's youlh activities, prayer meeirng. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618, Minister ol Music. Brent Helton, 4815 U,S, 158,Advance,Faith and Victory Family Worship Cenler, 1687 Hwy, 501 N, Sunday Services, 10 a.m,, 7 p.m. Wednesday,7 p.m.New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Dotrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st s 3rd Thursday.Liberty United Methodist Church,U.S. 601 S. Worship;9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First United Melhodist Church ol Mocksvlllo. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N; Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. S 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324, Cana Rd, - Potter's Lane,Turrentine Baptist Chuich; Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ Worship, II; Night Service, 6, Paslor: Rev, Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School, 10 Worship. 11 a,m, 321 Redland Rd,. Advance, 336- 998-5083, Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail; bethumc@aol.com.Episcopal Chuich ol the Ascension. Fork-Blxby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rico.Clement Grove Chutch o( God, Body ol Christ, 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Sen/ices: Sabbalh School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor; Elder Ernesl Ijames. Radio Broadcasl: The Bible Is Righl. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM.Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shelltotd Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10a.m., Morn. Worship II a.m.. Wed.Bible Advonturo7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tue?, each month 10 a.m, 492-2963, Pastor: Ronald Lee,BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Blxby Rd,, near Cornatzer Rd,,Sun, School 9:45 a.m,, Worship II, Paslor; Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998- 6813.Dulin United Melhodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksvlllo. 998-5409. Paslor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Melhodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship.11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30, Paslor: Rev, Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Home Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. Learn tho truth aboul Iho rapture, 284-4667,Boor Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch, Rd,, Sun, School 10 a,m,. Worship 11 a,m„ Bible Sludy Wed, 7 p,m„ Team Kids Wed, 6:30 p,m„ Dr Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor, Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9-45 a.m.. Morn. Worship ii a.m.. Eve, Worship 7 p,m„ Youlh. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler.Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30, Rev, Thomas M, Leach,75M410St. Francis ol Asslss), BC, Masses: t\<onday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Salurday Vigil.5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and I0;3i a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farminglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor all ages, 9:45. Worship: ti. 1841 Farminglon Rd.. 5 miles Irom |,40, Paslor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826. Home; 751-3492.Blaise Bopllsl Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7, Wednesday service, 7 p,m. Pastor; Glenn Sellers, Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E, Dopol St., Mocksville, Sunday School: 9:45 o.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C, 801 S., Advance, Worship: 9.45 a.m. Sunday School, 10-.4S a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillo. (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. Wednesday Prayer Service. Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship sarviCQ. It a.m.. 6;30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.99a-8306.Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, lOa.m.. Worship. 1);evonlnp, 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m.New Union Melhodist Church, 1869 Sheltield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m,, contemporary worship with casual dress and rolreshmenis: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly, 10. Sunday School lor all agos. 11 a.m.. Sunday Worship. 492 5357.Ijames Baptist Church. Shellield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9;30. Morning worship. II a.m. Rev Anthony Freeman.Advance Firsl Baptist Church,1938 N.C. 801 s. Sunday School.9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study/mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor:Martin Kastner. 998-6302.Church of God ol Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m.,worship, II.Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11, Sunday evening. 6; WednesdayAwana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bililo Sludy, 7. Rov, Shelby Harbour, 284-2077,Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road. Mocksvillo. Sabbalh School. Saturday. 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon, Pastor. Ron Davis, 751- 3886,Macedonia Moravian Church. 700N,C, 801 N,. Advance, Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a,m. Worship,8:45 and 11 a,m, 998-4394, Paslor;Rev, Greg LMle,Yadkin Valley Baptist Church,1324Yadkln Valley Road. Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock, 998-4331, Sunday School, 10 a.m,. worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeling. 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon,Mt. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U,S, 64 E, at Mill Slioet, Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Wor.ihip, 11, Pastor: Bishop James Ijames,Mt. Slnal AME Zion Church, 488Peoples Creek Road. Advance, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship,11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231.Bixby Church ol the Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rev Pony Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sund.iy School. 10:45. The Rev. Mary Carnes, minister,PIney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd,. Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. II. Pastor: Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor. Nettyo tjames-Barber, 751- 0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night; Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m.True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camolla Lane. Mocksville. Pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Episcopal Church ot tho Good Shepherd. Church & Cross sis.. Cooloomoo. Worship. 9;30 a.m.. fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksvlllo. Sunday School. 10:30. morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Roavls. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S buncral Hoitli 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714_ SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-556S lERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wn Custom Meat Process PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Churcli Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy, SOI S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 UuiklefofQuilii} Cu\'iViHiW> ft'ro\ctM) Ifjn Crai^ A Cjitff. PtcsiJf ni • .Minm C, Carter. We fin. Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 69 2 R a lp h Rattedg. R d • M o c k a v lll. 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A ISY FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tniclilion of Curing.,.. 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 H a y w o r t h-M il l e r Fu n e r a l H o m e KiNDERTON C hapel Located ON Hwy 158 Bhtwci-n Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 2702B 1 336-751-2167 'Krazy'Bob says, "Stop by and see why... 1 a sale at the vy Tues.-5aL-9am-7pm Sun.*1pm-6pm T»« OWWebb BWy .Hwy »58.2 BlockiWot BOl GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksviiie, N C 27028 336-998-3350 i l C E mAGEHABDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advan(»,NC 336-998-1987 AUTOMUrrS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 084 S. Main St. •.Mocksville 336-751-2944 FULLER)№ l»iir Precisioi^ Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road.___Mocksville, NC 27028 . ,336-751-3712 h f.' с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Miirch 14, 2002 e,л 'a c to iy W a rra n ty • C lo n in g e r C e rtifie d P re-O w n ec ■4ir 'IJ J Ш 2 0 0 1 F O R D E S C O R T 4 dr., 9,000 miles auto., loaded ьСгП': 0 1 F O R D E X P O R E R SPO R T 15.000 miles, program vehicle. stk^4632 ' M m Vk pre-owned top quality autos Our autos are inspected by qualified trained auto technicians that stamp the seal of Cloninger approval on only the best cars, trucks, vans and S U V ’s. 9 . 9 % A P R EASY FINANCINÜ PROGRAMS & OFF LEASE 00 CHEVY MALIBU 00 CHEVY S-10 O ^ Í tsSbÍshTeS 01 MAZDA 626 LX 01 CAVALIER LS 00 CHEV. CAMARO15,000 miles. slk«T1874 D 14.000 miles, off teoso, slk»4656 off loose, stk»454Q 20.000 Miles— — J. _ ^ A, —off loose. stkMl317 mo.mo. т Ш к ' 97CHE^IAZER OIJEEPCHEROKEE 98 CHEVY BLAZER 00 FORD EXCURSION 99 SUBURBAN LT99 JEEP WRANGLER BL^CII UX 4 Dr., a, зек M,les. J,4. ЮоОЫ oK leose. 17.000 mllcs. stk»P4511 Loocied4i4. one ov«ner. 22.000 iTiiies »'.»-«P-i?!? 4 dr.. LT. leather. 1 олиег*1Ш 13.977 00 DODGE INTREPID OIGHRYsS rSeB 02CHEVY VENTURE LS 02 CHEVY IMPALA OOVWBUG25.000 miles. ES. lealber. 5tk*P4651 progiam car. 17.000 miles. stk»P4655 Extended. 15,000 miles. stki»P4705 17k miles, progrnm car, stkflP4703 9.000 Miles16,977 IS,977 BELOW ^10 Ш З a 3 ^ Ш 0 Statesville Blvd. m 1 1 97 CHEV. LUMINA киям % w 99 FORD RANGER XL40I.5SM. 99 TOYOTA TACOMA\co'v«ot,rei *9 ,9 7 7 98 PONTIAC GRAND AM2cr. a-*.o.GT, ioaocd * 9 ,9 9 5 93 GMC SIERRANÍ. »М.. Vii OñW ‘ 5 ,9 7 7 99 FORD CONTOUR SE4 or. WO, PW, POL 00 CHEV. MALIBUlodoeo *9 ,9 7 7 00 DODGE NEON4 Cf. a-to *8 ,9 7 7 99 CHEVY LUMINAd--tO 96 VW JEHAЫэсК. 50.000 miei, г,« *7 ,9 7 7 99 CHEV. CAVALIER *6 ,9 7 7 98 CHEVY MALIBU LSiciKJeo, lew. frizes *9 ,9 7 7 1 5 0 4 W . J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . 7 0 4 / 6 3 3 3 3 0 0 •72 mot. ee.e% w/»l,000 down OAC. Plu» tax, t»g«___________________ 4 Feature DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD. Marcii 14. 2002 - DI This Team’s Making It Happen O n e S t e p A t A T i m e Ity .liickic .Si‘!il)(ill D:ivie Cimiity liiilcrpriso Kccord Tho riiHir of Davic lliiiirs i;.vnin:isiuiii is in I'or llio healing of iis life. A now slinlcm aclivily failed tlic Davic llii;!! Steppers has I'ornieil al Ihe schonl, riiey ecimhino a series ol' lout stomps and hand claps inlo wliat’s cailed slepping to produce a rhythm section of their own that needs no mu­ sic. С 0 a с h Lale.sha .Smith said tlie step­ pers hcgan as a с о m m unit у project and was I'ormed al Ihc high school alter .‘\ssislanl I’rin- cipalToni Tay­ lor saw a per­ formance ihir- ing one of Ihe high school's talent shows. Smilh be­ gan the D;\vie High Steppers last year dur­ ing spring se­ mester. She herself had heen a stepper in college after she joined a so­ rority. Though Smith lives in Salisbury, she says the drive lo leach at Davie High is worth it. "I like working wilh them (the girls). They gel to show a real talent." Smith says she has seen a big change in the attitude many of the girls had before becoming a stepper. "Before they showed no intere.st in after school aclivilie.s." Smith said. Now (hey get better grades and are more positive aboul attending clas.ses. Thai positive altitude really shines tlirough when the girls perfomi one of the routines. Steppers Captain Shalonda Brown and Co-Caplain Tekia Torrence both agree the energy and confidence they experience are two of ihe high points of be­ ing a stepper. "I like the fellowship of be­ ing wilh a variety of girls," says Brown, who already has plans lo attend college after high school graduation. “We’ve never had anyihing like Ihis at Davie High,” says Torrence, "1 never thought 1 could do it until I tried." “ That’s the important issues, grades and discipline.” Coach Latesha Smith has made a difference in all of iheir lives. ".She is wonderrul." Ihey say, "We can talk to her about aiiy- ihing. she's like a big sister. We can come to her wilh anything." "If we didn'l have her I don't know whal we’d do," says Torrence. Smith takes a personal inter­ est in each of her steppers and wants a fulure for each of them. She sees the potenlial in each girl and encour­ ages Ihem lo strive lo make good grades in hopes they will plan to at­ tend collcge. Since Ihe steppers are a fairly new ac­ tivity at the high school Ihey’re still polishing their act, practicing three days a week, Bul ne.M time you at­ tend a Davie High sports event look for the girls wear­ ing boots and black outfits sporting the word Steppers across the front. Then listen for these words, “Now watch Ihis step,,,", what follows will be a foot stomping hand clapping perfomiance that will get you up out of your seat. Davie High Steppers are, left to right, front row. Amanda Johnson, Ashleigh Willis, andTelsha Penn; middle row; Thomlsha Tucker, Captain Shalonda Brown, Krystal Foster, and Stephanie Dulin; back row; Latasha Jones, Co- Captain Tekia Torrence, Antinene White, Shari Anderson, and Shari Melton. - Photos by Robin Fergusson i i ' Team members can talk to Coach Smith about anything. They say she’s like a big sister to them. It A. The Davie High Steppers will compete against area schools in upcoming future competitions. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 14, 2002 D a v i e S c h o o l s WUUam K. Davic Kicmcntary Bus and Car Riders for\\\c week of March I: Andrew Oison, Sherlyn Johnson. Josh Potts. Maggie Uarncycasilc. Chris Thompson. Mist) Mcliwen, D.J. Lverhari. Kayla Drcnncn. UUj*a Mojica. Ada Caballero and Briliany Gobble.Cili/ens of the Week for ihe Week of March 4-8: Marlen Apperson. Kaiy Sidden. Bobby Joe Thompkins. Bethany Barkley. Jonalhan Chaffin. Ricky Wilson. Counney Grannaman. Megan Beck. Gisela Guliiere/-Carci. Si'iphunie Moreno. Jourdan Blakley. Jordan Drennen. Nancy Zheng. Torri Rogers. Paula Romero. Jusiin Swaim. and Alan Spry. Good Lislcners for Pebriiary: Nora Zanloul. Amber Sidden. KcndaU Gobble and Brandi Allen from Mrs. Bagshaw's class. Mrs.Shepherd's good listeners arc Krystal Caudle, Gisela Guilerrcz- Carci. Brittany Anderson, and Lauren Oulcn. Good lisieners from Mrs. Rcnegar's class: Tyler Luckey, Jennifer Guerrero. Lupita Castro. Mary Ferebee. Mrs. Donley's good lisierners are Ke'Aira Smith. Zachary Paugh, Tori Norris, and Cody Hulchins. Sadie Lagle, Bran­don Gamrnoms. Clifton Bodenha.'ner. and Brenda Hernandez arc the good listeners from Mrs. Carolhers's class. Mrs. Prince’s good listeners arc Cameron Sheppard. Ksmeralda Hernandc/. David Myers, and Carolina Oliva- Hernandez.Shudy Grove KIcmcniaryThe basket raflle is drawing to a closc. Money and ticket stubs arc due by Thursday. March 14. The drawing for baskets will be on the Morning Show Friday. March 22. The PTAs Faculty and Staff Appreciation Week was celebrated March 4*8. Parent volumeers sent in food all w eck and others donated paper goods, cemerpieces. or made monetary donations.The annual Bcauiification Day will be Salurday. March 23. from 8 a.m.-noon, rain or shine. Contact Amy Duffner. If you are able to help, bring gloves, trowels, and other digging equipment. Refreshments will be provided.Venezia Night is every Monday. The deadline for clipping General Mills bo.x tops and turning them in is March 30. The ncxi Skaic Night is Tuesday. March 26. Keep using your VIC card at Harris Tceler.Sludenis of ihc Week for March 4-8: Katherine Funderbunk. Gabby Niacaiouc. Maggie Webb. Brittany W'all. Kasla Lane. Dazzmon Thompson. Hannah NtcScil. Kalie Barber. Brooke Ziglar. Nichole Casey. Jodey Ziglar. Zack W'allcr. Reece Harmon. Lauren Grydert. Brad Landrelh. Ben Glowka. .Molly Graham, Devin Lambeth. Michael Rowe, and Ashley Cope. Cooleemee ElementaryMs. Schwiebert's second grad­ ers have been preparing for I'amily Fun Nighl. They will share the songs and dances they have been practicing. The theme is "Rvdes for Living." In class. Sludenis have been studying aboul fossils and how they are formed.Mrs. W'llct»x's fifth grade class is learning about the US.A. They each chose a state and arc making a booklet ahoul their state. The class is closc to a goal of 1.1(K) poinis in Accelerated Reading. They arc 78 points away. They should make il in the next week and then a new goal can be sel. Fifth graders look part in a program prei.entcd by !hc Mas­ter Gardeners of Davic County.Kindergarten is busy getting ready for Family Fun Night. They have been practicing, with the theme being rules for good living. Tlieir hands should be really clean by now. Students arc finishing units on healthy foods and nutrition. Registration for ne.xt year’s kinder­garten classes is Monday nighl.Firsl graders of .Mrs. Stein. Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Lancaster per­formed three musical numbers at Family Fun Night. 'I'hey perfornied the music for Cooleemee Senior Citizens.First graders In all classes were treated to a visit by eighth graders from Soulh Davie Middle School Friday. March 1.Communications students from Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Brannan's classcs wrote and illustrated origi­nal books which they rea<l lo cel­ ebrate the birthday of Dr. Seuss. Sludenis have been wriling thank you letters and coloring pictures for them. Sludenis are ;nilicipating the coining of spring by using iheir fi'c senses lo wrile ahoul it. In science, they are discussing the wealherand tlie changes iliey experience as they move from one season to the ncxi. In math, they are learning to add double digits and lo use money to "buy“ ilcn\s fron^ a class store. Stu­dents collected cnnncd foods fur .*\ Stnrcliousc for Jesus, a Student Council sponsored event. Suuleni of the Monlh is Katie Btmilla. be­cause she is fair and just. íhkhI Lion Student of the .Month is Ycsenia Munoz, because she has shov^n greal lmpro\ement in reading. .A field**rip 10 the Zachary House is being planned for March 22.The third graders are continu­ing to celebrate Black Histors through learning aboul Sojourner Truth. Booker T. Washington, and Harriet Tubman. Mrs. Maurer’s class has traveled buck in time and taken a journey onthc Undergrvnmd Railroad through story, video, and slory wriling. Mrs. Jones’ class studied perimeler in math and hase applied their skills in measuring a school tlouer garden, then putting a border around its perimeler.PTA News: The Box Tops for Fducallon contest will end .March \y. Mrs. l-isher's 1st grade class is in the lead wilh 31 pepperoni's and .Mrs, Essie’s 5lh grade class is close on their heels with 30 pepperoni's. The winner will receive a pi//a party f(»r the class. The school has collected 6,()75 box lops, which will bring almost S670. North Davic During the third quarter, ihe Knights are studying their core classes. Science studenis arc finish­ing a unit on thermal energy. ’I he fi­ nal unit is on ecology. In social stud­ies. ihc class is learning about West­ ern Furopc. They are reading "Num­ber ihe Stars." a novel set in West­ern Europe, the British Isles and Norden. On April 19. ihe Knights will visit Blltmore House in Asheville, which was designed after several Furopcan castles. The team will attend a play on Anne I'rank in Greensboro April 30.Language arts classcs arc learn­ing various literary genres and pre­paring for the off-grade county writ- ing assscssment icst. The advanced class is reading "The Fndless Steppe." In math, the class is work­ing on ratios, rales, proportion and percentage and will study gcotneiry. As a precursor lo geomelry. .\!rs. Uailev and the advanced class com­pleted a project on geo-panes. This incUulcv! tiK* construction v>f geon\et- ric shapes and then dipping them in a soapy solution. Sludenis studied Ihe various geo-panes created by the different shapes.Prime time classes foctiscd on the theme. "Kiiulnes> Above and Be­yond." during February. Fach prime lime class will have a checkers win­ner that will compele for Ihe school title.On I'cb. 8. a Knight Rally was held lo honor successes for the first half of the ihird quarter. Highest aca­ demic averages were presented in each core subject. Language arts re­ cipients arc: Tyler Cornatzer. Kayla Bosvles. Chase Macaione, Sarah Sexlon, Lliidley Bess. Malh aw ards went to: Sean Rouse. Katie Johibon. Ryan Davis. Alex Dickens. Science winners are: Ryan Davis, Lindley Bess, Chase .Macaione. Social stud­ies awards went to C'.'wis Heffner. Sean Rousc. Danielle Smith. Hannah Speight. Sarah Sexlon. Katelyn Manspile. Frika \S'cnlz. Prizes for the most Acccleraled Reading points were received by: Cara Mossman, Hannah Spclghl, Logan Dehart. Re­spect and responsibility award w in­ners arc: Sarah Sc.xlon. Hannah Speight, Jennifer Stanley. Brad Flllson. Sean Rouse, Jercnty Davis. Thanks to the parents for the s)X'- clal treats for the prize boxes, monthly birthday celebrations and Valentine's Day treats. Cornatzer FlcmcnlaryThe Free to Read program Is In ils final week. One class In each grade will earn a swim party al the YMCA and an all-American picnic at Rich Park.The kindergarten class of Mrs. Uliano-Smith is in the lead, followed by Mrs. Schott’s class. Mrs. Brook’s llrsi graders lead w ilh Mrs. Joyce’s class in second place. Top kindergar­ten and first grade readers are: Aus­ tin Whitaker. Tanner Junker. Dwayne Hunter. Whilney llling, Georgi Romano. Savannah Yosi. Catherine Joyce. In second grade. Mrs. Robinson’s class leads Mrs. McDaniel's class by 10 poinis. Mrs. Bullins's class 30 poinis behind. The second grade classes are ahead of ihe ihird grade classes, and even ahead of some I'ounlt and fifth grade classo. (n third grade. Mrs. Hayes’s class takes over fir>t place, with Miss Byerly's class just five points behind. Top second and ihird grade readers are; Megan Walker. Logan Wilkinson. Corey Randall. John San Filippo. Tiffany Cox. Kali Davis, Conner Jewell.Mrs. Parrone’s class is in firsl place in fourth grade. Mrs. Courte- manche’s fifih grade class has helil first place throughout the program. Top fourth ami fifth grade readers are Amber Arnold. Patti Fvans. Zach Green, Daniel Pearcy. Jesse Ralledge. Stephanie Walker.Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Allison’s kindergarten class focused dn the letier "i" and nutrition and the food guide pyramid d\iring the week of Feb, 25. The simlents got Involved in activilies that reinforced gviod nutrition. They went on a field trip lo Low e's Poods and learned the dif- fereni components of the four food groups. In the housekeeping cenler. Ihcy sorted different lypes of food according to Its food group. They w rote abimt their favorite 1‘о(ч1 grtiup and w hy they liked il. During Ihe w eek of March 4, siu- dents siudied w ind. weather and Dr. Seuss. They read several Dr. Seuss books and made their own green eggs and ham. They read "The Lorax” and did a writing activity on a Dr. Seuss hal. The class discussed w hy "March comes in like a lion and goes oul like a lamb." They made lions and lambs and wrote about what good w ind and bad w ind does. They read a number wonl and placcil thal many dots on a kiic they ittade in the math center. To improve com­puter skills, the students played Dr. Seuss games in the computer center. They also made iheir own book. "A Pig in a W'ig Likes to Dig,’’ In their reading center to reinforce short "I" sounds. Miss Byeriy’s class read multi­cultural books and learned about working logelher lo help others. They learned how being dilfcrent can sometimes be a good thing. The class siudied past presidents and the Olympics. Mrs. Brown will be teacher assistant while Mrs. Steelman stays home with her new- born daughter.Sludenis in the acceleration groups of Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Rogers are reading for the incentive program. They read "Mom,” ‘‘Big Things" and "CluKolate Cake.” The class is learning to match the words on a page w ith what is being read by pointing lo individual words. First grade sludenis have read "The Seed, "BNLX Billy.’’ "Meanles.” and "So Many Balloons." First graders are learning word families and short vowel sounds. Second and third graders are reading "Small W^oli." "A New Coat for Anna.’’ and "Molly the Brave and Me.” Fifth graders read "George W'ashlnglon's Breakfast.’* "Davy Crockolf’ and "Dolphins." Students in grades 2-5 learned how important it is to comprehend w-hai they are reading.The fifth grade class of Mrs. Myers started a journey on the At­lantic Coast and stopped on the shores of the Pacific. They used cre­ativity to represent the state of their choice with a state report along with a float. Some students presented a slide show using their computer skills. The comnuinicaiions class complelcd "Island of the Blue Dol­ phins." and created model islands.PF leacher Miss Reavis taught the fifth graders about heart rates, how to check their pulse and what a target heart rate means when exer­ cising. The students performed physical activities and then checked their pulse lo see if they were in their target heart rate zone. Olher students participated in the Boost Up program and tackled obstacle courses and worked with partners at special work stations.Cougars of the Week arc: Rachel snow, Kaitlyn McCoy. Jose Chapa Teran, Amber Coates> Ashleigh Scarlett. Katie San Filippo, Jodie Davis, Shanice Miller, Ccdric Jones, M.J. Seivcrs, Tyler Kurfees. Lauren Marshall. Billy Page, Christopher Hoke, Cecilia Rodrigues. Jesse Ratlcilge, Corey Rominger, Precious Hancock, Melia Sheets.Reminder to parents - Thursday. March 14, Early Release; Friday. March 15. no school for students; Conlinued On Page U5 AGENT ROSTER Conni«KowaUke...751-8565 Jane Whitlock.......75U560 Lee Nolan............751-8572 Maty Howard........751-8566 Ken Sales............751-8564 MJ. Randall.........751-3538 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Unda Bailey.........751-8562 Gena Cline...........751-8569 Mike Hendrix........751-3538 m H O W A R D REALTY Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com Ш Ш з ] 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 ' Sunday By Appl. 295 luMCS Church Rd. sea 3-tBA, 3505 sq ft., loo many amenities lo lisll $349,950. CAUC0NNIC9 751-e565 17+Л acres in Advanco. 3BR. 2BA. spill foyer. $264.900. CAULEEd751-«572 38R. 2BA. rustic homo on 40.t9 acres w/creek. $250.000. CALLiANE(9 751*eS60 3 Bodfooms. 2 Baths, with a tuH basement. $209.900.СШ. CONNIE <8 751-8565 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, soctudod ranch home. $164.500.CAU JANE @751.6560 4 Bediooms, 2.5 Baths, wilh 2064 sq. It. Beautiful home. $172,500. CAU MIKE® 751-3538 • 1334 NoffTH Main St. 3BR. 2BA. farm stylo t^omo wilh wrap around porch. $169.900. CALL KEN @751-6564 4350 US Hwy. 158 3BR. 2BA. 2734 sq. П.. basoment, 2 5 to 3 acres $169,900.CAU MAmr 9 751-6566 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, spaoous rooms, large lot. $162,500.CAU. iANC 9 751-6560 3 8edroorr\s. 2 Balhs. l<ko now home $159,900.CAa JANE 9 751-8560 3BR. 2BA. brand now homo, many amenities. $149,900.CAU CONNIE (3 751-8565 2 Bedfooms. t Bath, great mini farm on 4.81 acres. SI39.900. CAU IANE@ 751-8560 3 Bodiooms. 2 Balhs, 2ЭЭ5 sq. tt., with basement. $134,900.CAU JANE @751-8560 Э Bedrooms. 2 Balhs, with cirde drive. $129,900. CAUEVaYN(9751-e563 139 CIOISIIR Dmvt 3BR. 2BA. ranch styte home in Northbrook subdrv, $126,500. CAU CONNIE @7S1-6S65 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, with sput foyer $124,900.CAU MAirr @ 751-6566. 4 Bedrooms. 2.5 Balhs. spi-.t loyet home, large deck $124,900. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. t.S Bath, spacious home, inside city limits $119,900 CAU MARY 9 751-8566 3BR. 2BA, acres, as-is corvd. (тюЫеЬоте $119,900.CAU EVUYN 9 751-6563 3BR. 2BA. trosh paint, new carpet, gas logs. $115.500.CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, like new. In a groat location. $114,900. еда KEN 9 7514564 4BR. 2вА. 1.02 Kios, atkliiional ixoptny avaliabK. $114.500. C«UMNCwMje7S14SeO 3BR. 2BA. 1В5Э sq N. moOlo home w/S 5 acies $109.900. CAU JANE 9 751-6560 3BR. 2BA on comer lot w/ 12x16 storage t>uik)mg $104,900. CAU KEN 9 751-6564 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, like new. greal neighborhood $104.500. CAU JANE 9 751-6560 3BR. 2.5BA, ranch horr^e. with spaoous rooms. $96,900.CAU JANE 9 751-6560 3BR, 2BA, now construction home. Lg. back yard. $93,500. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bodiooms, 1 Bath. 2 story, with new large outbuilding. $92,900. CAU MARY 9 751-6566 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bams, starter home. $N,900. CAU MNC «75145(0 g re a t 3 BMiooms, 2 Bams, wnh wirixl snop/gaioga. $(7,500. CMLUNC 9 75145(0 3Br. 1.5BA, one levol bfick homo, gas appliances. Ml,900. еда JANE в751-(5(0 4 Bedrooms, t Bath, wim t480 square leet. $79,900.CAU JANE 8 75145(0 3 Bodtoon^s. 1 Bath. (lesh paint, reaay to move inlo. $76,900. CAU. JANE 0 751-85(0 2 Bodioonis. 1 Balh, with 1190 square Imi. $74,500,CAU JANE 9 75145(0 2280 NC Hwt HOI N 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath.' with in- ground pool and pond. $69,900. CAU JANE @751-6560 246 Oavie Streh 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath home. SAA100. For dflUlt CAU JANE or MJ 9 751-6560 3 Bedrocms. 1 Bath, currenuy being renovated $66,900.CAU CONNS @751-6565 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Cooleemee w/above ground pool. $59,900. CAU CONNIE 9 751-6565 2 Bedrooms, i Bath, fresh paint and new carpet $57,500.CAU JANE 9 751-6560 2 Bedrooms, t Balh, located in Cooloomoo. $49,900.CAU KIN 975145(4 2 Bedrooms, 1 BqUi, Located in Cooleemoe. $49,900.CAU JANE 9 75145(0 Лулм лим 1 ( )i s a n d I A M ) \ni ) Ki N IЛ1 I’koim k i ii s Be*r Сгмк Ch. Rd. WIU NOT OlVIOt... ISîSrN 'îïîiîîî: S t e - i s r : : :•ytrtyChe^Rd... ............9 t.e r A c .M l3 .M 8 ________L O liW I.O O O ______» .7в А с*/-М 75 ,00 0 Ur. Н м гу Rd Thompson Lane...1...1.4SAc.t34,S0Û ...SAC. $M ,000 «ts... ..» .7 в А с */- M 7S .000 S u rtM t CIrcl#...............................................................................B Id a U l tl 8,500 J7.S */-A C . 1 1 И .0 0 0 Hwy. M IN , Yadkin C o............................................2 loUSW /OW CALL МАЯУ...14AC* Г м и и , 1175,000 ..6 .1 4 Ac, t«0.000 ..M 9 A c .U 2 .0 0 0 Lot 7 ,t N M ik Rd, Yadkin Co... C alahU n Rd... Hwy. M IN ..... ...|tl.SOO«i.$»2,000 ,.3 M acras » 4 ,9 0 0 Kaydon D rlva (com m arciatj...................... Starr Lana............................................................... 3799 Hwy. M W ................................................... R E N T A L P R O P E R T IE S 2015 Hwy. 151 “ 9 *3 7 C antar G rova C h. R d., C lam m o n i........................ tS fta e ta s 1140,000 2.15 a c rn $150,000 5 к г а а 142,500 B u ilrta u $119,000 ..4 60 0 P/M ...C all fo rt Ш Ju<\«y Baaucham p R d...120PirkwivCt.............. ie 5 H ln k la d rlv a..........................1$9 Naaly SI 5SSHo»p)la)SLEit 2BR, 1BA. partial basement, great starter homo. $46,000.CAU EVELYN 9 751-6563 ...$1.200 P/M ,. $1.000 P/M ...И50Р/М P/M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,2002 - D3 FBLA, Homebuilders Install Davie High Bulletin Boards On two weekends this win­ ter the Davie High Scluiol'.s FBLA Club joined I'oree.s with the Mocksville Davie Honiebuilder.s As.socialioii, Jim Moore, a member, of the association, asked his fellow members il'lhey would assist his Future Business Leaders of America Club with a school project. It consisted of hanging 2-inch wide by 8-inch lonj: cork bulletin board strips and a few bulletin boards that the club had purchased to clean up and beau­ tify Ihe hallways of the Davie High campus. Gary Boggs, vice president and conmunity service coordina­ tor. took on Ihe challenge and provided the manpower along with the tools. The FBLA, over the last two years, has raised money for this school projecl by selling Data Malch tickcis during homecom­ ing week. The club allocated and spent more than S 160(1 to ptir- chase materials, “The FBLA members learned the value of planning a major project, geltinq Ihe admin­ istration’s approval, finding and ordering the supplies, and fi­ nally, hanging the strips," Moore said. The IWO teams first got to­ gether and worked Ihree hours on Saturday, Jan, 26, One crew started by hanging an outside display case and a bulletin board for the business department: and anolher crew started in front of the cafeteria entrance doors and continued into С building lobby. After a break, both teams fin­ ished in Mr, Byrd's room, Mr, Bryd. this year's counly leacher of Ihe year, needed some strips hung for his leadership class, “The students derived great pleasure and e.\perience in working wilh contractors." Moore said. “They enjoyed learning the tricks of the trade. The sludenis were taught to mea­ sure. cm. center punch, drill, and counter sink each strip before they could even think about banging it on Ihe wall. "They were impressed how quickly the work proceeded and the pressure they were under to keep up their part of the job." he said, "The Homebuilder members enjoyed meeting and teaching our fulure leaders," The projecl was finished Sal­ urday. Feb. 9. wilh more than .SOI) ieet of strips and three corkhoards being installed, "The two Saturdays of work allowed for the bonding of our youth and a professional buikler's orqani/.aion. The coor­ dinated elforl has already led to one of the students doing a shad­ owing program with a builder She also hopes lo do an appren­ ticeship Ihis summer in the huikling trade. "Mission accompli>hed." Moore said. The homebuilder team leader was Gary Boggs, with his crew of Larry .McDaniel. Jimmie Caudle. Gene Barneycastle. Nornian Carter. Jim Moore, Buddy Meadows and his dad. Davie High FBLA members with a bulletin board they helped install with Davie homebuilders, Irom lelt: April Green, Amanda Beauchamp, Stephanie Wodarski, Adam Oiejarczyk, Ryan Pierce, Carolina Bell and Anna Seaford. Anna Seaford gets some construction tips from Davie homebuilder, Gary Boggs. The busy crew in Jim Moore's room includes April Green, Jimmie Caudle, Larry McDaniel, Stephanie Wodarski, Adam Olejarczyk, Norman Carter and Gene Barneycastle. Debbir PennJnitoa 9 0 9 - Ш 4 R o d n ey B a ile y 909*3803 Pennington Com pany REALTY In MtKk^iVilk' 336.751.9400 In ,\i.lv.mu'/l |||1ч1,|1г 336,998,8900 inf()@I\‘nninj;loiiRcal[y,C()in www.Pt'nninglon Rcally.CDin ( itvc I 's /\ ( (ill lo I Icip )(>ll I imi I hr l\'i ji-( I I lonii ' iE A iiiiu:i) HOMi; i i;a ih k i;i) h o m i: I'nssiblc No Mt)iH-y Dtm ti! Possible No M im iy Down! iNc-w I'ricc $82,900 .Ni w I'rkc 129,900 N E W L I S T I N G —rr 52 2 3 H w y .e O I S o u th • Ncihornton I 7J ic m Очгту ai»n«í fl клгЬт М*мг bith vrfíi prötn пЛ M ptQ tí tN x r . iJoub« vvïty [ л Ы hTÊ iptct Pnctà to td rf.S O O .C ü lP k trr. ' N E W L I S T I N G U63 RJdgoRd'M home.' ]ВЯ I! ce¿r|v lg еи-л 1л t withinSrtcüJJIV шO-trJacruSi M ЬалИ M epdnrmMfW V-fl dotea 2 a KO.UIHiryi ipMWui cuROm boa, ^Jud hat ÿKuzz Д Kp r pr. Il pm Uu N E W L I S T I N G 134 W in d in g C r r t k R d • AK i6er p u t (tc (m lorto new conjtrurwa> in OuHown fixtje! Hom i ftti rrvicrwM. trrpijce w 'p i Icfv 1 2 c v w 'jv irt doof opener raw and chooM w w (otoa'S I31,900. CiJJ Rodney, N E W C O N S TR U C TIO N 129 Winding Cr«ek Rd • 6ur<Jer$i:o.OCoV mty Si."l Ссгч a'«j r«w rcr-« tr ♦ f-Ai 12 атпл v«ijon.Slli.WO. Glen StAider 650*3172^ on prvjte hx Loa'ed л p r r j Deer R jr ratm ed pirV. Ftiturs rxJube fc c a b eftif IUT<lgbrirm.»i1rtpiice.rutkrxhevtrtrwttl5iy I rrc R euom ^ pncri tt $ J $.000. C a l Н л/у. Mârjr ^nne Bijib|tr V\WI mwTOjncd D W M H on irtier an acrt Lanw yini & poftK bick deck Rorage Ы * 38R. 2В л v a u W ceiingi. cabfytk pnifco cub. ihowcf. too much to b t Hom e n priced to ieH'! t8 6 ,$ 0 0 C illia n lc e ro rd e ttili. : l ) 3 J u n ctio n R o a d • W onderful bnck home I 'Ith 3BR. I&A on oguVtrtt of Cooleemee. I oniini! pifie m oldinii, new cirpet ihrouihout. I U ri« fer-ced t i i i i v l m . m CiW C fld y. ' 20.ЧЧ0 POOL Я8ЙН»й 190 S w e a t T ra il • 2BR. 2BA S W M H on 8.14 | icret All furniture and all riew ipplunces to iu/. I 10*40 inifound pool w/new liner ind fencini. I P u tu rt land (or h oriev Room to builo. I S IIO .fO O .C a llB rig je tc C in d y D u rh a m 9 4 0 -7 5 2 Î A m y A n fitU 751-9400 510 Du\ie Acadcmy Rd T h is 3 U R . 2 U M w m e h a s lf* 0 0 si), li.. litc p lu c e in la rg e liv in g ro o m , and h u g e w a lk -in c lo s c t ir> n ia sicr. U r ig lu & o p e n H iw rp la n ! L ;irg e d c c k o v e rlo o k s 1.5 acrcs. C o n v e n ie n t lo S ta te s v ille . S a lis b u ry o r W in s io n -S a lc m . $ 8 2 ,9 0 0 C u ll D e b h le iWJanisRoad 3 B R . 2 D A , 2 .5 8 A c re s in A d v a n c c l Direciiotts: 1-40 ItW/ ¡o Hut lüO. Ufi onto llwy. aOI South 10 Left on UnJrrptisi fill. Hifiht i>n Joni.^ (over railnnuli house is on the Uft. ¡ in ir M in in n •' 971-8787 MLS! 19 9 B re n tw o o d D r iv e • Creekwood ■ 3BR. 2BA. LR. D R . den and laundry room , btmt updates, fenced backyard. Is pant7 . great deck, “ • & h diJt $ 1 3 9 ,5 0 0 . D » v id P rim 9 0 9 -0 8 1 4 V oncU R u iie ll 9 7 2 -4 7 2 0 1 3 0 2 G odbiR y R d • Magnificent cedar lo| hom e on IS a tr « . Open floor plan w lipatioui rm j. 4BR. 38A . lunrm , hrdwdi A tile, fir», bonuj rm , barn, outdoor jicu a i. wrap around porch, in* iround poolfazebo. 12 acre» of fenced A crost- fenced pauurei. » 4 0 .0 0 0 D tb b lt/M iry Lynnt. Phase III A neighborhood filled with families who truly take pride in their homes. Choose from a variety of floor plans that are being built by superior builders. Charleston Ridge is a place that you will be proud to call home. Directions: 1-40 IVosI lo Exit 170, Lefl on Hwy 601 Soulh to Hwy. 64 East. Charleston Ridge Is on the right. lickieCoDliloa751-9400 FturllMvenW8-10-t7 D 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M arch 14, 2002жии Erin Anderson is honored by Pattie Kurfees. Pastor Ronald K. Lee is honored by Josh ivlyers. Natalie Coci<erham is rec­ ognized by Samantha Contos. Justin Dyson sings "God Bless the USA." Clark Dalton (right) honors the Center Fire Department. A Night Of Kindness W illia m R . D a v ie S tu d e n ts H o n o r T h e ir ‘H e ro e s ’ A "Nighl of Kindness" was held for llie third mceiing of the W illiam R. Davie Elementary PTO. M ary Sine, principal, welcomed parenls. families and guests. Fifth grader Alhondra Gutierre/. led the Pledge of Alle­ giance. The president led a short business session and then turned the program to Mrs. Sine and Barbara Weaver, guid­ ance counselor, who explained the kindness prograin and char­ acter education. The PTO meeting and kindness program were dedicated to “Our Heroes.” The program began with the third, fourth, and lil'th grade students singing "We Appreciate You." A student from each class read an essay to the person who they felt had demon­ strated kindness. The following students were winners; Sadie Lagle's kind­ ness award went to Lisa Loos; Josh Myers selected Pastor Ronald K. Lee; Matthew Dyson chose Chip Cranfill; Dylan Stumbo chosc Gary Uailey; Pattie Kurfees pre.sented an award to Erin Anderson; Spencer Lanning chose Dr. Gail Waldnian, her family and her pet; Stacy Wood chose Shari Cheek; Ashley Woodie picked Tom W'ilcco.x; and Samantha contos chose Natalie Cockerham. Each student read their essay to the audience. The school presented cach person u plaque. Clark Dalton read a poem "ATribute to All Fireman” hon­ oring Center Fire Department. Kelli Parks answered the ques­ tion "W hal Is A Firefighter?" while honoring Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Departmeiu. Craig Draughn read the "Firemen's Pledge” honoring W illiam R. Davie Fire Deparimeni. All firefighters were recognized as heroes. Capt. M ark W illiam s of Cenler, David Beck of Sheffield- Calahaln and Ricky Beckof W illiam R. Davie accepted awards on behalf of their fire departments. Students then sang a "thank you” song. Jusiin Dyson, a m em bcrof tlie ShelTield-Calahalii depart­ ment and former W illiam R. D;ivie student, closed the pro­ gram with a solo, "God Bless the USA.” Craig Draughn stands with members of the William R. Davie Fire Department. Kelli Parks lecognizes the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department. Dr. Gail Waldman is recog-Tom Wilcox is recognized nized by Spencer Lanning. sheri Cheek is honored by by Ashley Woodie. Stacy Wood. Sadie Lagle recognizes Chip Cranfill is recognized Gary Bailey is recognized Lisa Loos. by Matthew Dyson. by Dillon Stumbo. M o c k s v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 C l e m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R e a l t o r s . c o m M o r e F i n e H o m e s A v a i l a b l e Mocksvillc Office: Cleminons Office ; 854 Valley Rd, 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Mocksville, NC Unit 1, Clemmons, NC 1-877-SWM-SOLD }-86d-SOLD-SWM 247 Baltimore RD • $69,900|206 Odell Myers • $103,900 340 R id g e R d • $134900 3 Bedroom, 2 BaUi, Fui Basement Advance location, Acreage, Private 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, on 3,9 acres 184 Fuiton St. • $98,000 1 422 Pleosanl Ac • $109.9001172 Hollow Hill C f • $83,500 y n i i l&i ■УМЖ 3 Bedroom. 1.5 Balh 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath 786 fcfminglon Rd • $387750 184 E M aple Av. • $2990001 ■ L ' - Ml III- ' ' I 206 Deacons Way • $329,900 I 1 II till к Histonc home, 5 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath gnck home in immaculate condition. 5 + Acres ffl 383 C omwollis Dr • $3<5flpOO-rr '.I Sil», l ‘;ílU -P40 ^ Bedroom, 1 Bath on 30 aae Uact Cusiom home in Pudding Ridge 131 Livingston Rd • $249,0001 2477 Hwy 801 S. • $172,500 I П2 Cas тяр г - i'j w r -------------t 20 W ¿qht Ln. . $79,900 2 BgÿWcwtemporaiy ranch. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 5568 Hwy 801 S • $86,500 Great starter home with 3 Bedroom 343 Will Boone Rd • $76,000||1068 Pine Ridge Rd • $95000 J^^Bedtoom, 2 Bath, above ground Great cottage on appro«, 2 acres Adorable home on quaint cUiJe-sac New double wde on nice lot 193 Briar Creek Rd. • $12790011933 US Hwy 601 N . $149,900( - . . IlltiKlU ...................................jL \!rÆ *.Æ UnCnU-tium чо,м«-тт ti.»....... m.w,,. ir::nt.ui.ir nSïïiTu” l.i.ÏH ii,iir m i,¡,i.— “7 Г П 7•г«««. «nwe-« itMSK ,|М1„ Sdvm9 rou Wilh Mtmllfrihipi in Iht Winston Sdlrm Bojid ol «»Itoit Multiple lnhng Seivicf (rrlilifd tum m m ul Invulnitnl Hfinbfi (t(IM) (jio lin j Rpjl O jtj I sUtfwidf (ommrU'il) loop Nel {ю ттеи ul Intmij uri not к ) Intrm jtiutul Rfioi .И 'on Sfi\uv) Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,2002 - D5 Continued From Piijjc D2Monday, March 18 • no school for students; Tuesday. March 19. Vcnc/ia’s Night. Mocksvillc ElementaryMrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton's kinAcrgartcn studL’nl.s nuuli: windsocks for the rooni. They learned symbols and customs asso­ ciated with St. Patrick’s Day. Classes arc preparing for the annual Easter parade and program. Children are learning songs and poems and de­signing unique hats. Mrs. Stanics’s second grade class wrote about the old saying. “March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb.” In math, the class is round­ing and estimaiing.Students mea­sured how lall lliey were. The bii)g- raphy time lines are duo soon. Some may be presented in costume. The class won the sccond grade reading program’s swim party.Ms. Smith's class is studying tall tales. One of the favorites is Pecos Uill. The students are studying Middle Amcrica. Miss McClamrock. high school student, is teaching a uniton Middle America. Jack IZvans was the school spelling bee cham­pion. He represented the school in the county spelling bee. Jack was the top reader in our class in the .school read-a-thon. The class took a prac­tice math LOG . South Davie Mrs. Gaither’s eighth grade math classes are studying applications of math. Two classes completed a unit on slatislics and probability and stud­ ied how these apply to everyday lives. They learned of career choices that use these skills.Other Cruiser math classes are learning about per­cents and proportions and e.xploring their uses for problem solving.Mrs. Uraiuian’s eighth grade con^numications classes read an ex­ cerpt from a biography of Harriet Tubman. They discussed the Under­ ground Railroad and the Tugitive Slave Act of 1805. The .students also traced the route taken by Tubman as she led slaves from Dorchester County, Md. lo Ontario, Canada. 'I'hey wrote character sketches of Tubman, emphasizing her strength, perseverance and leadership.Mrs. Urannan’s classes are in­volved in Folk Lore unit, with a Blackfooi Indian myth and Puerto Rican and Argentine folk talcs, as ties of a babysitter. Students are us­ing the !3aby Think It Over simula­tor. riicy are allowed to check Uahy out for a weekend. The clas> found lhallhi' Baby changed their lifestyles profoundly. The Baby rciiuired a great deal of time anil altcntion. and the demands wcie unprediclable and had to be mel promptly. The class invited small children from birth to age four to help them learn stages of development. Ci’nlrnl Davie Developmental Day I students well as myths originating with the Native Americans of North Carolina.Students in Mrs. Urannan’s class who work with Mrs. Moore wrote and illustrated books in “Dr. Seuss style.” The process included think­ing maps and story boards, as well as editing, revising and proofread­ing elements. They, along with Mrs. Campbell’s class, weni to Cooleemee l-lementary and shareil books with first graders.The Cruiser team visited Davidson Community College in Lexington. Students toured the cam­pus and participated in discussions and demonstrations. They were en­ couraged to u^e the inl'orniaiion they learned to make informed décisions as they selected career paths. Cruisers liher Hernande/.v Josh Reinsvold and Malt Willis were cho­ sen as members of ihe Science Olympiad Varsity team. They will repre.sent the school at the state com­petition in Raleight April 12*1?. Ms. McClamrock’s science classes are studying the impact thal humans have on natural resources. Some of the topics covered: surface svater. grovnulwaier. fossil fuels, al­ ternative energy, ecosystems, and pollution problems and solutions re­ lated to population grow th.Mrs. Markland’s life skills classes are learning the responsibili- NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN HO MONEY OOWH NO MONEY DOWN kMrncd about Ihc wiiid. They decti- r.'itcd a kite and played wilh pin- '.vheets. They learned titat Matcli conio.s in like a liim. Sludcnt of the Week is Joshua Howell.Developineiilal Day II Mudeilts talked ahuul Dr. Seuss.'I'hiiy Io\e his siuries. Their i'avoiite story which lliey aeied oul is ‘'The Fool Uook." The suuleiiis coiiipleled the Denial Heallh unii. They painieil icky- siickies on llie had tooth and painied the healthy toolh while.The children in Ms. Tuekcr and Mrs. Cook's prc-kindergaricn class predicted wheriier March would come in like a lion or a lamb. Even Ihough it didn't rain or snow, il was very cold, The children decidcd it must be a lion. They did acliviiies with air. Ms. Tucker u.scd a fan to blow things like a breeze, a normal wind and a ficrce wind. The children prcieiidcd they were trees blowing in ihc wind. They took straws and blew objects around the room to sec if the wind blew lightweight things farther than heavier things. The class then painlcd kites Ijy blowing through Ihc straws. The children flew kites Friday.Preschool Hour: All 4 year olds are invited for ongoing activities Fri­days fiiim 1-2 al Central Davie Edu­ cation Center, Call 751-7704 ext. 35, Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fnill • BakMl Qoeito • OoumM I W»d<llng»fmwimr.: — We Deliver — (336) 940-8337Mon'Fri ».<, I«l «-Э Owner’s Anxious!Adorable home In prime location!Beautiful large lot! Charming Dccor throughout home! $88,900 Call Anna Wilson (or more Info, on this home. 909 - 3311 S e c l u d e d C o u n t r y S e t t i n g 2 2 9 4 A n g e ll R d . Rustic, A-frame home on lovely 8* acre tract, horse barn, large workshop, pool, and income productng mobile home home on property. P r ic e : $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 IKatk 909-1726 сЛппа 909 -3311 Glen Stanley 650-5f 72 or 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 1 Pçimington ompany n li A L T Y visit us on the web! www.pennlnglonreally.com Roomy! Over 1700 bij ft ol hvmg space on .ilmost 2 acrcs 3HR. 2UA. g.is logs, spilt nii floorplan, stor.igc bldg All for only 58^.901). Call me loday! 650.3172 1590 Junction Road M email me! glcn«i>penninglonrcally.cofn 172 Curmcr Need mt'ic loom to play' Low rnamlenancc .ЛН bin.к home m ver convemcnt кканоц, LU I t', large L'.ii.kyarii Call me for more informatton. $79,900. MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT No M oney Dow n Possible ♦ Low M ortgage Interest R ates For FREE Color Literature: U a«Ia1 Лаи^ая 1 Onn ООП QAfffyModel tenter: l-oU0-o60*o477 1 Modol CQntet: ExU olt 1-77 at Eilt # 42 (Troutman EiU)... Turn Lett... Ona Bloclcon the LaR... VanderbuUt WBSt | NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN O P E N H O U S E • S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y • 2 - 5 p . m . .< N r « llmiu's I'm li-r ('»n slriirtiiiii! • G re a l lo c a iio n . c o n v c n ic in lo W jm io n *S a le m . M o c k iv ille A L e x in g to n • Eieauurut 2/^ ac tc h o in e tile « fo r cu stotu co tu iru c tiu n • N clK hb oflK X H l o f h o iiie i p ric e d fro m S 135,(X X ) IO S 1 9 0 .0 0 0 • C lo se to g o lf, ch o p p in g an ii schi-R)ls in„iT,K.u.er ( j h a r l i eKIUI IKIMINSOI II1ЧЧ4.1ЧЧ5, Jones 1ЧУЛ, l‘W7, l‘W« Broker. CR.S.Broker. ( R.S. (;ki Top Producer t = ï Mobile: (3.ift)4«8-811» Кешкчн е: ( 3.16 )«59-4(»«9 Toll ¡-rev: I-«(Mi-562-4.168 UNDER COKSTRUCTION > 36R. 26A maintenance tree Cape w/open floor plan, large Msuite & Lfl. covered (ront porch. 2 car an garage. Add'l 2BRs & IBA roug^ed-in & plumbed lor eipansjon. Choose appi i color. MAimENAHCE f REE. 3BR, 2.5BA HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS • 2100 SF split becjfocm plan with a huge Msuie and a coveted porch. Buy now and choose your colors. S184.900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 Of 4BR. 2 5BA two story rome. open 4 spacious, large Ucfi-atàiniiy «oom. Goi< coufse V'ew. B'jy nowand cfiocso coio;s. S 189,900. ONE OWNER ft PRIVACY-CUSTOM BUILT LOG HOME ON 10 AC IN DAVIE CO. Thermal panes. M6R suite w/jacu2Z> & t>alcony. 2-si07 stone FP. den vac. study/sit rum, scm porch, lull untm bsmt. plumbed <0f tuil BA & moffl. S259.900. HERITAGE OAKS • QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME with a t4i24 bonus room over the garage. Ceram-c Mo. fcnck and w,'! extenor, vaulted ceiling, 2 car attached garage. Reaf decK. Spacious. Ct^oose colots. $169.900. QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS. 3 5 balhs, computer room with computii, loimal dining room, vaulted ceiling in iamily room. Open floor plan, master suite wiW lacuzzi S sep shower. 20 acre tot. Custom features Ihroughoul S169.900 Prudential Carolinas Realty IfiM BtAUCHIMP M • »19.000 LeseV >2. â:iês. UlHsiSR, IL r<í mcWeí n S? Home IhííiraGiT« rjcffl - A nx$l $«' CU Sa^.’3 Ш1 BtAVtHTflII TMIl * Wlesiurf Wnt • $146.950 Ue m ciusie/ home in Wnsiead West. 38Я, 28A. I4Ô0 SQ It. 2 Mf arjched saraje. Cal Pal UZZEB!llSIOtfBfi*S147,SdP Farmsíyithoma ffiáiur« 18S0 $q fl. 3 ВЯ 2. aA. Mstr BR m íMin level, frtthedplayroofliíiLL CalPitKnwroi Ü5 ЙИ flOl 5 • m9.900 Al bnck 3 ВЯ. m La^jeICI ceu:r«d *оП1$лор(У‘£в Across fren Сой Сс<хи Cal SuiânPifiier 2ii Ш аш СШ • ta W SdióM hotn.jfîjt я (Ijn, Ut*lsl жИ utwtal e»inj. РП. Im:*l yan, ne* caip«. itM [od t tiré. I.9 Intl bl. greal location Cal Sandra Joinscn ТОО NEW FOR PHOTO ü ш т ш - ыЗА ЬеаиГу W« large enljy & grtat room. M6R tuie W ganJan tub. double car gbge, Locatid ей Joneskm Rd.CalQioriaUanr«ws Tanglewood Agents Kj»4 fufljnt.fl Uirtjtt Ал>|1 АОЯ Of. Sucpi cns cm BUiCiretw Boce>4 M«rvi«nMi тми 7M44te M4 UM 7144412 7M Í4IÍ ..............Crr«*i .......C'oftâ CftS. СЙ1 -........lU'm Mi/Mir........МГтРМЧ»,АВЯ........UtVM ........... .71*4*30 Г144411 9MS0C9 rM44¿4 - 911-112] гее-гов9 П444М PüW «iiiw.CR3.0W.......— S«n«a ------------------------ Svtft Jamón-------------------------S«t«D»w.....-..._**wou ..,,7l4-*40e SounPifW......-.... Web В ..... www.prudentialwinstonsalem.com C O L D U i e U . B A N K E R 0 TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES m i = ï www,coldwellbanker,com 2t4 JAMI «AV NMMIOA MM UV« ^6R6S«BA Inij iüiWy hoffie ’Ine tecoctM:fd и i 5(лдпе<л Imng Iwii/e riorr«. Arctuteauril (Mils ot tti/s ш A гоипм neri tnutrtt & Uige cmc*tO *Vèi<ì (r.riì4e •Л 1;^,' i tei- Sin, fA:G."é 336-nutiu.m 1l7t IMNMAtt ROAO DAVK ЬЪЯ ЗВАliceciiona) qjJiity m ы алоФ riivrc 5«uri'/ j,-jleni, Iwj M tiwouj JuAfOOT, IttM.nçi in lC)tt & DR lct$ ol fiirduocC Nooj Ccnjn cotiMîii Ofticrirt gi!«« inop ВйГк Puii 140 SCOnUAlE ORIVI OAI VAUIT DAV» Ш 216A Un fi.a l'iJî.yu' Л nTTiKij'i’* coAJ.i'Cri ti;« u:<f«7 4ГКЗ cc'iT.c b;'îO.elOCtr^ CDil COüiSÎ Ci/vj,J:f.rjon 9)0.1t//$2M.9OO 280 RIVtRBtNO DRIVE KRMUOA RUN DAVIE m 3‘SAG:f:icjî;:rcc.-i» ;i srj’ej c> îi::cn: c'.:WWS''; Alr:.Ti i KiV .1: VJ ù'5Ïcct’ ’C:7m-Î ■}. v :k- !bc lie?K79.000 lOT 44« SCOTTSQAIE QAK VAUEY QAVIE4сЯ 0-4'i'S..*o l'f* cxji'uct.:i ti Sjt,-*; ir; • crciflj) cttn <-::i C'JI •.’T4 n -e.ti 5u,-e ti'î* iiicnen й 'илпì l.rrij' IK.T1 tiTii'/ tjcfTi «.'gjs ty)% 4eîi SSs V-cii rfTirg. 953-n6;mi.ooo 141 mmm ouvi oavk a№ щкPillile çjif coufV! 'Й on 6ït iiir*j/ G'ui coen(IX/ c'r, ïjj'ifd ceiii"Qj (n<i Cl 1ШГ ifrtt trjviff jir’e Pi-cM t«'c* tu vi'iji wn 0Jie-»e-ni4 $2S0.0Q0 гмит^тхшшлш г»АСгшггъпд COMÍ home situiled on S taa, inovi<« Mooced Foor cartee spaces in uugM It!« lofji'on Нус«« Vi ceiTiC пмсг,Na‘i-uo aii'C VÙÌV Horn «vianty Cinc^ ...........'1771K4I,WjOftnjon*998H7;t lOT U COVMetOi CMK OAVU 48Й 2 5BAfie* home m cccuiar ni'eriWrioco Itavej irj:it 'Ml nuster. mac'e uCir^is, 9’ cei'<ngv 2nij 1ле1 j^.fiQ foom, i«i ol sicu;« ano lowlevel 4-Л BR Cd'ii Cip*- -------fiemr^ 996-l16rt2U,M ЮТбСПМвТОЯСМЕКОАУЦаеЯ 256AFiftet/ OrtiilfO «0(г« lull »I'hi.riishrt oen и o’^<e Ccrïrnjnirï irji c'*sfj terj'iv i.chiM ягки, идч a^3 amu aiea Cinif J-rinjon • 99в-п?7 lOT 17 COVINCTON CREEK OAVIE 1Б» Ì SPAScJC.Ouii Й 2 cicieij m.i W.itJin ir;,t hctrt lif;*x<31'CC'i t^efnjn lf.fl 2 iJJfJ;» room cil>i AriiWЗач:» Ca '.Vfi v>c*№g90â'tt6r»29,900 in FARMIN6T0N RO DAVIE 4g(i ;Ba 2 HZ } я:'| 'J'TI rxw N5 Ï С'Ч ■'5 'Î rc:r, rt 'C* ;те к uí 'íij Gas < ч:'з:е rejrs Jico 5^11 Ul c.í'cciJ 2 V.v, -fü t'í n i :c-fi A T-ií-j j’u GiiPj*'« 90Mlt5$1M.UO lOT 31 SKAMRKI ACRI) DAVlf ЗВЙ 25AГ:с en« iir<i Oí*n l'w CUI »V 'П «hi tíG'iXffl ta;;« саг« lot fr^vei 1;,’;« W.ti-Jf ило'а'М A ггч.« ut Gace 1172.Ю0 177 FDX RUN DMVf OAVN 4BR 2BA . 0íJi,Mijiií kf(il fiOír< tw Cl OíÜ'W irim Wy wi-io k.tcr«\ LtiiuTiou^ suit« CMiii * m Cmí/ jymjofl Crtiij GaiOe 908- Wii $ti9,M0 LOT 14 niMCfTOi CT DAVM -Anottw •crtififiií írtrtit^» Ift плгНяп Cl Kvtl rrjsíer iuiie. |}iiden luO. sep sNMtr, Ur|}e (Ocre. Wi ot Mvvit Room to* е«М№оп m tiitnrn crviiGaid(906aisetiaMM .or 21 оитслши ИШ DAVK ЗВЯ 25ВА rnçïrti'V* h<>jvew W.!* ;rr^.'CUr,C У-!Л ti/се lii/rw (oom, sep Dreaktast arv} Oin-r>o UniifuiW Icnuî 100ГЛ ÍTO laro« miîitf iufe 242 EAST ШЕ TWINMOOI OAVII ЗВЙÎCÀ Ct'vl «‘'Ч VI lvti«,u4'.e foít«; ^llt .n 2ÛC0 tejVej íWi catt-reii. ooofj. letífd 1j6. sey Bíi»;U'oet S'l & '«la* m ir< Itont cvch c' tf л Co^yhOfM Vík.fie<n,rgy>a-tl67|lM,«0 tM MTERS PARI OAVIE 3£P 2SSA G'eai 14« coftV'xt yí'2 f.ww '.Us'.»’ tecccm rui I«:« 1-6 5«ачч S4*e' '■■ce $ ;e 1:4 :i c'ciet 5cy.í Hí'í Ul’' i iíi-i'''» ''-'••'t' cn (Т4Г t,;cf Ш \\ы W.MO lOT tn MYERS PAJU DIVIE }Ва :SA M4UWijíí mean mat" t<í.'t jíiucirt one ifiíi tort oi'eu a (rge m«! rron *:ift "И bji. Me tiKksow & eai uS'ntdi, 1П1Ч kiy^tn.Vickirim,r4996-ll67tt0,0t^ lOr 1Я MU» PAAX BAVS ЗБЯ 2 5¿AAnühet c'»i \M tA ímc* in iTiij HiV Con« nooit levtl Ша a/eitri Ig «aik-in c'o»i Eai-m kitchen. 2 lo BR} irpslans w/lg üovet} lot ^as bK>rato Gá'l Pattili • 9^-tm MfiMnitn ifo i^c4.f'/a'aifn ii'fj к nuii i«' СП'Л Gaœr^-llU|l».4M O Ï0 0 1 CoWwetl B inkct Real Estate Cwpotation. CotdwcU О ап^еШ i\ a tiadcm att o( Cotd«çtt Ш кщ Coipotiiw ». M ttiual OppoiiutìitY Com pj«y Ifiyat Houim g oppottuniiy ta th O tli(e \\ independently Owned and Operated. ШКиМГГШТАИМ ЗВЯгвА&ы1 location in Yafikin County Соплтео! la W-S nea IgwwledWwitncifcHiiiytrty fieciWit i:}(^e(] tSi26 3/d вагааеЛиуип« w/lots 0) storage, eicct & heat Many uriaies AHS ШЩ iar«tMaste(t-99e-t аг tIM.M 1t$ MM AMMti'cat irrvestment property a tifst tune bome tKrytr Nice, level one icre Id. Gieat saeend tn ^ anj carport Cimjy Johnson ■ 990-I1/7 ' Ё!я1Ь м м ^' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marci» 14, 2002 P U B L I C N O T I C E S UAVlli; cours 1 Ï EIN 1 EKl'KISE RECORD, March 14,2002 - D7 GLASSBPIEDS FBOETEABLB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by John Michael RussI and Cynthia Ann RussI, Hus­ band and Wile (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Cynthia A. RussI and John Michael Russi) to William R. Echols. Trustee(s). dated the 15th day ol June, 1999. and recorded In Book 3C6. Page 124, Davie County Rogislry. North Carolina. Delault having been made in the payment ol the nolo thereby secured by the said Deed ol trust and the undorsignod, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an inslrjmenl duly recorded In the Ollice ol the Reg­ ister ol Deeds ol Davio Couniy. North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Tmst be loreciosed, Ihe under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oHer lor sale at the Counhcuse Door, in the City ol Mocksvillo. Davie Coun^/, North Carolina at 3:30 P.M, on Wednesday, the 20lh day ol March, 2002, and will soil lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the loliow­ ing real estate situate In tho Couniy ol Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as lollows: Tract 1: Being known and des­ ignated as Lol Five (5) ol Dutch­ man Acres, as Ihe same appears on a plat thsreol recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 5, Davie Couniy Reg­ istry, to which relerence is made lor a more particular description as li lull/set lorth herein. Subject to all resen/ations. re­ strictions, and easements ol record and specilically to reslrictions re­ corded In Deed Book 153, page 3, Davie County Registry. Tract II; Beginning at p/k nail in the northern edge ol SR 1643 (lo­ cally known as Sain Road) the southeast corner ol tho wilhin-de- scribed tract, southwest comer ol Lot 5 dutchman Acres: thonce with the northern edge ol the pavement ol SR 1643 North 80 dog. 26'lff- West 55 leet to a p/k nail; thence North 09 dog. 33'44" East 250.83 leet to a new Iron pin. the line ol Donald E. Gregory (DB 154, Page 684); thence with tho Gregory lino. South 80 deg. 26'16’ East 55 leet to an existing Iron pin tho Nonheast corner ol Ihe wilhin-described tract, the Northwest corner ol Lot 5 Dutchman Acros; Ihence wilh the line ol Lot 5, South 09 dog. 33' 44- West 250.83 leet to the Point and place ol Beginning conlaining 0.3165 acres, more or less, as sur­ veyed on May 4, 1993. byTulterov/ Surveying Company, and being a portion ol Lot 4, Dutchman Acres. Plat Book 6. page 5. For back rol- erence, see DB 51, Page 217. Together with improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being located as 823 Sain Road. Mocksville, Nonh Carolina. The above lands are subject to all restrictions, reservations, and easements ol rocord and specili­ cally to the loliowing described easements running wilh the same In the hands ol all persons whom­ soever. 1) No mobile homes shall be permitted on said lands. 2) No home shall be constaicled on said lands conlaining less lhan 1.100 square leet ol heated space on the lirst lloor. 3) No lot is lo be lurther subdivided to create a lot less than 100 leet wide at the Iront or roar. 4) All utilities shall be placed un­ derground, 5) This property shall be used lor a single lamily residential unit only and customary accompa­ nying outbuildings, 6) A garden space lor home use shall be per­ mitted. 7) No unlicensed molor ve­ hicles shall remain on said property lor more than thirty (30) days. See modilication ol the above reslric­ tions In Deed Book 168 Page 893. DCR. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third parly, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Thirty Cen­ ters (30c) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale is being ollered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.- Nei- . ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed. nor Ihe ollicers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any reprosonla- lion ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabililios aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, 'pe- cial assessments, and prior lions or encumbrances ol rocord and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) ol live percent (5°'o) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars (5750,00). whichever is greater, will be required at the lime ol the sale. This 26lh day ol Febaiary, 2002. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P,A. Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens. P,A, Substitute Trustee P0, Box 2505 4200 Morganlon Rd.. Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 3-7-2lr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 02-SP-11 FHA« 381-5866811-703 UNDERAND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Willie B, Clement, dated April ?fl, 2000. and rocorded on April 28. 2000 in the Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 0332 al Page 0935; and because ol default in the payment of the in­ debtedness secured thereby and failure lo carry out and perform tho stipulations and agreemonis con­ tained therein, and pursuant lo de­ mand ol Iho owner and holder ol Iho indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, tfie undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, al public auction, lo the high­ est bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the Davie Couniy Courthouse, in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday. Ihe 19lh day ol March, 2002. that parcel ol land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in Iho City ol Mocksville. County of Davie. Slate of North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Cartner Street, the Northwest cor­ ner ol Lot No, 7. and running thence East 200 leet to an iron stake, the northeast corner ol Lot 7; thonce North 5 degrees East 100 feet to an Iron stake; thence West 200 feet to an iron stake In Cartner Street; thence South 5 degrees West 100 leet with the line ol Cartner Street to Iho beginning corner, and being Lot No, 8 ol Ihe Cartner lands as surveyed by A.L, Bowles Surveyor. Apnl 24. 1948, The present rocord owner of the foregoing real property is Willie B. Clement, The real properly de­ scribed hereinabove has a street address ol 184 Cartner Street. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Davie Couniy, At Ihe consummation of Ihe foreclosure sale, the Substitule Trustee reserves tho right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not lo exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750,00), In Ihe event that the Owner and Holder is exempt Irom paying Iho same, tho successlul bidder may also be required to pay lor revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Trans­ ler lax. and the lax required by N,C,G.S, Section 7A-308 (a)(1). This property shall be sold sub­ ject 10 all unpaid taxes, prior lien(s) and special assessments. As re­ quired by law. the sale shall be open lor a period ol ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid wilhin said len day pe­ riod ol timo, in the amount required by law. This the 26th day ol February, 2002. William Wall Pollil Subsliluto Trustee 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Ihe Co-Ex- ecutors ol Ihe Estate ol ETROLIA LINEBERGER. late ol Davio County, this is to nolily all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 7lh day of Juno. 2002, being throe (3) months Irom tho lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded inbarollheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said ostalo will please make imme­ diate payment to (he undersigned. This the 7lh day ol March. 2002, Thomas Slono Holman. Co-Executor 110 Oak Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Henry P. Van Hoy. II Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in lhal certain Deed ol Trust executed by Tony L. Edwards and Wanda K. Edwards to Lynne Hicks. Ally,. Truslee(s). dated January 19. 2000. and re­ corded in Book 324. Page 99. Davio Couniy Rogislry. North Caro­ lina, Default having been made in ho payment of Ihe nole secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and tho under­ signed. LAWRENCE S, MAITIN. having been subslilulod as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in Ihe Oflice of Ihe Regislor of Deeds of Davie Couniy. North Carolina, and the holder ol the nole evidencing said indoblodness having directed lhal the Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilulo Trustee will olfer for sale at Ihe Courlhouse Door, in Iho City ol Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, al 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 21, 2002, and will sell lo the high­ est bidder lor cash Ihe following described properly silualod in Davie Couniy. North Carolina, lo wil: All lhal certain lol or parcel of land situated in Mocksville Tov/n- ship, Davie Couniy. North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al a nail 6 feel North of the conlerlmo ol SR 1806 and 19 loot East ol tho CGnlerlme o( US Highway 601 and running thonce wilh Ihe right-ol-way of US Highway 601 Nonh 01 dogs. 07 min. East 149,16 feel to an iron pine located 19 loot East ol the centerline of US Highway 601; thonce wilh a line Robert F Bonson (Dood Book 50. Pago 337) North 74 deg, 20 min. East 279,79 feet to an iron pm. a new corner; ihonce a new line Soulh 04 dog, 00 min. 33 sec, east 165,95 loot lo a nail localed 6 loot Norih ol ihe centerline ol SR 1806; thence v;ilh tho righl-ol-way ol SR 1806 Soulh 78 deg, 14 min Wosl 290,0 leet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING. containing 1.0 aero, moro or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tuttorow. RLS. July 30. 1979 and being a portion ol those lands de­ scribed by deed recorded in Deed Book 86. page 434. Davie County Rogislry, SAVE AND EXCEPT a Iracl BEGINNING al the Norlhwesl cor­ ner ol the above described land and running Ihonco North 74 dog, 19 rnin, 48 sec. East 279.75 loel lo an iron; thence Soulh 04 dog. 00 min, 37 sec. East 38,76 loot lo an iron; thence Soulh 82 deg, 16 min, 37 sec. West 274,56 leet TO THE BEGINNING, conlaining 0,122 aero, more or less. Subject 10 the right-ol-way ol S,R, 1806 and US Highway 601 and any olher easements and re­ striction ol record. For back lille. see Deed Book 167.pago616. Davie Couniy Reg­ istry. See also Tax Map L-5-2. A. Parcel 14, localed in Mocksville Township, Davie Couniy. North Carolina. Said properly is commonly known as 1999 Hwy 601 S. Mocksville. NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay Iho excise tax. and tho court costs ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun­ dred Dollars (S100.00). A cash de­ posit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5°b) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars (S750.00). whichever is greater, will be required at the lime ol Ihe sale. Following tho expiration ol Ihe slalulory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property lo be ollered pur­ suant lo this Nonce ol Sale is be­ ing oifered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS. WHERE IS." There aro no ropresenlalions of warranly relating lo the lillo or any physical, environmonlal. health or salely condilions exislmg in. on. al. or rolaling lo Ihe property being ol­ lered lor sale. This sale is made subject to all pnor lions, unpaid taxes, special assessments, and encumbrances ol record. To Ihe best ol Iho knowledge and beliel ol Ihe undersigned. Ihe current own­ ers aro Tony L, Edwards and Wanda K. Edwards. Lawrence S, Mailin. Substitule Trustee 7330 Chapel Hill Road. Suite 104 Raleigh. NC 27607 3-7-2Ш C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE C a JbtlMC laitkk 33t -4U :5n 2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilicd as Executrix of Ihe Esialo ol KENNETH SAMUEL IRELAND, lalo of Davie Couniy. this is 10 notify all poisons having claims agniiisl said esiale lo presenl Ihem lo iho undersigned on or beloro Iho t-llh d.iy ol Juno. 2002. being lhrco.(3) nionlhs from Iho firsl day of public.ilion or ihis notice will bo pleaded m b.ir ol Ihcir recovery. All persons indetilod lo said esiale will please make imme­ diate paymonl lo Ihe undersmgcd. This the l-)lh day of March. 2002. Toni S. Ireland. Executrix 309 Arrnsworthy Rd. Advance. NC 27006 3-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of RITA R. NICKERSON, lalo of Davio Couniy. ihis is lo no­ tify all persons having claims againsi said esialo lo presenl them lo Ihe undorsignod on or before Ihe 141h day ol June. 2002. being Ihree (3) months from the lirsl day of pub­ lication or Ihis nonce v;ill be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said esialo will please make immediale paymeni lo Ihe undersingod. This tho 14ih day ol March. 2002. Floyd A. Nickerson. Exoculor 117 Edison Sireel Mocksville. NC 27006 3-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by loderal and slale laws, this notice is lo inlorm all workers and building occupants and/or iheir legal guardians aboul asbestos in school buildings. Any­ one who wishes to see ihe asbes­ tos lilos may coniact Ihe school or call Tom Evans. Davie Couniy Schools Mainlonanco Doparlmenl. 336-751-1991. This Ihe 4lh day ol March. 2002. 3-14-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe Dislrici Court File No. 01 CVM 247 Bonny fvlichael Howard d'b/a/ Davie Alarm Company v. Vicke Sieele TO: VICKE STEELE Take notice lhal a pleading seeking relief againsi you has boon llled in the above enlillod aclion, Tho nature of the reliol being sought is as lollows: Complaint lor money owed on account You aro required lo make de­ fense lo such pleading nol laler lhan April 23,2002. and upon your lailure 10 do so Ihe party seeking service agansl you will apply lo the court for Ihe reliol sought. This Ihe 14lh day ol March. 2002. Andrew While Andrew While. Esq.. PLLC Allorney lor Plainlill P.O. Box 191 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 3-14-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Execulrix ol Ihe Esialo ol MAE WHITAKER JOHNSON. Deceased, late ol Davio Couniy. this is to nolily all persons having claims againsi iho estate ol the deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore Iho 2nd day of July. 2002. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their righl lo recover againsi Ihe estate ol tho said deceased. All per­ sons indebted lo said esialo will please make immedialo payment. This the 14lh day ol fvlarch. 2002. Marla Deo Johnson. Executrix ol Ihe Esiale of Mao Whiiaker Johnson c.'o HALL AND VOGLER Allorney lor Marla Doe Johnson. Execulrix 181 Soulh Main Sireel Mocksville, Nc 27028 336-751-6235 3-14-4Ш U nltadW M u DAVIE OOUNTÏ UNITED VB\Ï, INC. F r o m T h e C o u r t h o u s e T o T h e C o r n f ie ld T h e Enterprise Ilccord covers Davic County Subscribe Nolu Send S20 (in N.C.) to: Uavic linicrprisc lUcdtJ. IH). Ho>: .Mockivillc, NC 27028 Rouse’s A/C, Heal Pump & Central Air Scrvicc & Repair Monitor Healing Systems Oil & Gas System (336) 492-2583 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executor ol Iho Esialo ol VIRGINIA HALL ALLRED, lalo ol Davie Couniy, Ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said esialo to presenl them 10 Ihe undersigned on or belore the 7lh day ol June. 2002. being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirsl day ol pub- licalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediale paymeni lo the undersigned. This Iho 71h day ol March, 2002. Bobby G. Hall 134 In/in Farm Road Reidsville, NC 27320 3-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executor ol Iho Esialo ol WILLIAM LAWRENCE CARTER, late ol Davie Couniy, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the un­ dersigned on or belore Ihe 71h day ol June. 2002. being three (3) months Irom the lirsl day ol publi- calion or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol llieir recovory. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 71h day ol March, 2002. Jimmy R. Melton, EXEC 164 Cottontail Lano Advance, NC 27006 3-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 CVD 0274 PAULA ANNETTE LOPEZ. Plainlill. V. MARVIN JOVONNE LOPEZ. Delondanl. Take Notice That A pleading seeking reliol againsi you has boon liled in tho above- enlillod action. Tho nature ol tho reliol sought is as lollows: Absolute divorce on Ihe grounds ol ono year's separation. You aro required lo make de­ fense to such pleading not later lhan Ihe 291h day of April, 2002, and upon your failure lo do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This Ihe 7lh day of March. 2002. Lillian D. Michaels Allorney lor Plaintilf 924 Davio Avenue. Suite C Slalesville, NC 28677 (704) 871-1795 3-14-31P DOniVUMDER ROCK dfc TILE Dtutl & Slacoy Lavcfy (Ш) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Cfriimii- Tlic ImluliiitiimJUSHK'lltl'C'Clin W I S S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coil to({aj|l (336) 888-8810 GENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Yoars Exporienco Frco Estimates 336-284-4571 ADV ERT ISE Y O U R YARD SALE W IT H ust Clussitled ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words und 10 cents fur each additional word. Yard Sale ads must he paid in advance. Deadline for |>lacinn a ela.ssifed ad is 10:3« a.m. on Tue.sday. Yard Sale si^ns arc available for 25 cents each. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocksville LARRY’S W OOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying ■ Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; l.arry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721, METAL WOOD INSTALUTION • PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginttier (336) 751-2986fHocksvillo. NC FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed al your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s C u s t o m S a w in g 336-367-3131, after 5 p.m. GARAGE DOORS R e s i d e n t i a l F u l l S e r v ic e C l e a n i n g Once-A-Week, Bi-Monthly or Once-A-Month Clill; 'lami langiltm (336) 751-1096 G A L V A L U M E 20 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS _ -Newft Æ ü Old Roofs ‘ Free "Estimates P e r k in s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 Legals NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Exoculor ol Iho Esiale ol EVELYN PRICHARD SMITH. Inle of Davio Couniy, this is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said esialo lo present Ihom lo ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 281h day ol May. 2002. being Ihroo (3) monlhs Irom Iho lirsl day ol publication or this nolico will be ploadoci in bar ol Iheir recovory. All persons indoblod lo said oslalo will please make imme- diale paymeni lo ihe undersigned. This Ihe 2Blh day of February. 2002. E. Richard Smilh. Executor 4911 Carlson Dairy Road Greensboro. NC 27410 2-28-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL OR PUBLIC NOTICE Allonllr^n- Nonprollt Hiim.in Sorvico Organizations. Tho Local Federal Coordinaling Commilloe is accopling applica­ tions lo recoivo lunds from the Piodmonl Triad Combined Federal Campaign. Tho deadline lor sub­ mission IS April 15, 2002. For ap- plicalion and/or inlormalion. con- lad Ann Rhom al (336) 378-5020 or anD.!lieni'iun!tei:iivoya5Q.Qrg. 3-14-11n Yard Sales 5-FAMILV YARD Sale- TIuirs.. 3/14 & Fn„ 3/15 8;00- until; Sal.. 3/16 8;00-12:00 Gun Club Rd. oil 158 mower parls. now lawn rnowor blades, Kohler Magnum 1Ghp. completo molor, records & CD's, household items, books, collectables, toys, baskets, a huge selection ol clothes- all sizes- Cheap DEE ANTIQUESOn the Green...hill733 Greenhill Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-6450 Now items arriving daily! "A little something lor everyone" Wo buy Estates...one Item or aim We also buy "your_unw,anted" items. Jusi give us n call! GARAGE SALE- Sat., Mar. 16 oil Yadkin Valley Rd. Tools, clothes, baby items, elc. Rain or Shine. 0- unlil. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad • Muck.iv¡llc (336) 284-2826 Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET 601 Soulh. pasI Lakewood Motel.New items weekly. Fri 1-5 Sal S Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN S COLLECTIBLES126 N Salisbury St. Barbies. Ty. gills lor all occasions. Sale on select items________(336)751-6252 LARGE MOVING SALE- lurniture. household iloms. 6- piece dining sot including hulch. 2- '50s style chrome and leather lablo and bar slool sets, while and brass double bed head and loolboard. some colleclablo Barbies, children and adull clolhing. baskels. toys, baby items, loo many iloms lo lisl. Everything musi go. 1153 Main Church Rd. F^ollow signs Irom Cana Rd. and Hwy 150. 8am- unlil 4:00 Friday and Saturday. March 15111 arid 1 Glh. MARCH 16, 8AM-2pm. DHS Ironl loll parking lol. Rain or Shine. Numerous iloms colloclod school wide will bo on sale. MOVING SALE- Sal.. Bam unlil. Furniture, clolhes. overylhing must go! Hwy 601 boloro Gladstone Rd. MULTI-FAMILY YARD/Moving SaiG- Sal. 3-16-02- 0:00am- 2:00pin. Furniture, colleclibles. houseware ilerns. adull & children's clolhes. nurse unilornis. nuilernily clolhes. 142 Wills Road, oil ol Hwv 801. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ollicieni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicionl heat pump provides cenlral heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulaled windows & doors. No wax kilchen& balh lloors. Localed in Mocksville behind Iho old Hendricks Furnilure building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsol Dr. oil ol Hvvy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances WASHER & DRYER SET ingood condilion lor S350, 751- 3589. Boats for Sale 1993 AQUA PATIO Poonloon 25' 40hp Yamaha, Seat Covers Bimmi Top- New Full Cover AM-FM Cassone- Docking Lighls- Tables All Lile Jackets Brand Now Trailer. E.C 88.000.00 998-4732 H a p p y S ix te e n !! “Cowglrr i B i n G O ! I TUESDAY I j 7:00 PM j j Yadkin Moose Lodge j I C//p This Ad Far Free Pack | ^ Bring A Friend For TWo j M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTEB IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeratoi core ptugger a more for rant todavl Mocksville I33BI 751-2304 Position Available with A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s Looking for an individual to M A RKET AN D SELL SAFETY TRAINING CLASSES to local businesses and organizations in the community. The ideal individual for this position would have proven sales experience, be self-motivated, attentive to detail, organized, possess basic computer skills and enjoy being a team member. Salary of $25,000, plus incentive bonus and great benefits. Forward resumé and cover letter to RJ at American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27106 orrachel.jessup@nwnc-redcross.org. WE'RE HAVING A Garage Sale at Advance Auto Parts. Save up to 60°o on overstock items and discontinued merchanside, tools. Perlormanco Chemicals, winter items plus so much moro. Hurry. Sale Ends March 301h. YARD SALE 8-2pm Sal.. March 16th, 292 Jesse King Rd. oil Yadkin Valley Rd. YARD SALE- SAT Mar 16.8am-2pm. 323 Park Ave. Furniture. clolhing, many household iloms. Priced lo ao! Animalá NC POLLED HEREFORDAssoc. Spring Sale al Slamey Farms. Slalesville. NC. March 23 noon, lor inlo. call Frank Myors 336-9.10-5251. s i500 a month PT S4500- 7200 FT Work In Home. Iniernalional company needs Supervisors and Assislanls. Training. Free booklel. Toll Free 1-877-320-7513www.hollvdavallasl.com OWN A PC? 525/75/ hr. pWl Call lor Iree report. 800-211- 3419 www.vourownboss.ora Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Nancy Shores would like to sincerely thank all those in attendance at her showing and luneral. The kindnesses lhal were shown wilh lood. Ilowers and well wishes woro greally appreciated and will never be lorgollen. Thank you all. Rov Shores and Family Child Care CHILDCARE IN HOME- 18 moand up. 2nd shill. WRD area 940-356-1 P, Happy Sweet 16 V' Kimberly Ъ H McBridc Л ■ Vou rc .sun niitUly 'sa u le a ir i hnr. Ihul. Мчт. Tiulil G Child Care CHRISTIAN MOTHER & Grandmother will keep children in my home teaching Chrislian values. William R. Davie area jusi oil 601. Six weeks and up. 998-0622 RETIRED? DISABLED?Condominiums with round the clock care- convenience Shelia-751-1515 Mocksville Condos for Sale FOR SALE: Tanglewood Farms Condo, upper unit, 2Br. 2Ba, Iireplace. S82.000.00 336-778-1588 Furniture FOR SALE- Oueensize walerbed with drawers underneath & headboard. Call 998-6439. S80.00 or besl oiler /.<«■1* Víííí. Mimi'-rujirTi-rmiirLimTCJ-smnTiFii B e tty F e re b e e S m ith S till a Q u e e n to m e, e ve n a t 5 0 H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y March 17.2002 Homes For Rent HOME FOR RENT: 2bedroom. stove and relrigeralor included, clean, Cooleemee area. 749-8387, 998-9242_____________________ Homes For Rent, Ofdce Space lor Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 Lawn Care IHomes For Sale Health IN PAIN? Dr. Cudd is back Saturday mornings 8-11 am Davie Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512 Homes For Rent 1400 SQFT 3BR, 2Ba, 321 Gwyn SI. Deposit and relorences required. S900/mo. 751-5265 leave message. 2200 SQ FT near Hillsdale- ЗВг, 2.5Ba., lormal LR, loyer, DR, largo lamily room w/lireplace, 2 car garage. S800.00/mo. (336)751-2532 3 BEDROOM, 2 Balh home lor rent. S750/mo. 336-998-8258 3BR 2.5BA on 3/4 acre, S675/mo. 530 Gladstone Dr., 336-399-9876. 3BR, 2BA, DBL garage, lull basement, heat pump, dock, nice yard. Location; 868 Ralph Ralledge Rd., Mocksville S650 + deposit 336-765-3998 aller 6pm. FOR A LISTING ol available renlal properties, please check our ad in the Real Esiale Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom. 1 Balh home. $465. LEONARD REALTY 751-ЗВ75/ 751 -3650 314 WINDWARD CIR- New Construction in Mocksville. 3Br, 2.5Ba w/garage, h/p. siv, d/w, S750rno. Hubbard Realty 723- 4306 lordy, lordy Donnie's 40 j 156 SPRING ST. . Mocksville, 3Br, IBa, maintenance Iree vinyl siding, storm windows, new heat pump, ceiling Ians, Eat-in kitchen, laundry. LR. $71,000. Call 336-766-7279 lor appl. FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. «. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, ollice. detached garage, large barn, other outbuildings. S89.500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919__________________________ LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR will custom build your dream home as low as S50 per sq. It. Visit SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751 -7340.________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lol shipped direcl- Save SS. For Iree literature, call 1-888- 889-6356._____________________ STOP! DO nol buy adoublowido when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR''' HOME lhal will INCREASE in value, wilh traditional mortgages and bank linancing! Visit SELECT MODULAR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-866-624-7457 YES, THERE IS a d ille r e ^ Como see Ihe QUALITY lot yoursell. Visit the largest TRUE MODULAR!'' HOME OUTLET in tho Southeast. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340 Land For Sale 5 BEAUTIFULLY WOODEDacres lor sale by owner, perked 6 septic approved. S47.500. 998-3678______________________ 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wide C& M SERVICE127 Fairlield Rd Mocksville Complete Lawn Service Mowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lols. Free estimates. ________336-751-5798________ LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING, lertillzing, seeding, mulch, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340__________________________ Rusty Tucker Lawn Care Complete lawn care Licensed and Insurer;!Call loday lor a Iree estimate 336-284-6501 qravel road. Thirty (eel ol road ГгоШадо on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call &leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. FOR SALE: 33 Acres Hwy 64 E.. Mocksville (road Iront on 64 & Dalton Rd.) Call 998-8989/ 998-7484 ask lor Johnnie. Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re­ landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Lots For Sale GREAT LOTS AT a great price In Iredell Co. Paved roads, county water. 336-659-7425 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Baby Crib and changing table in a natural linish, $100.00 Call 998-6357 alter 6pm. FOR SALE: Sky Flyer Exerciser- paid $300.00 new. Will senior $100.00. Call 751- 3208 alter 6pm. SOFA & chair w/end table, $200 Weight bench (new) w/2 sets ol weights, $100 Dryor, $50: Formal wedding dress (size 22), S300 Chest. $25 692-7884 R A T E S A R E D R O P P I N G N O W I.ST IiariM L • Rales a.s low a.s 2.9.“)';;) Dll .Ailjustablc.s • I'ixcil rales as low as 5.5% l-'irsl Morlgaycs I’lirchasc or RcliiKiiiccs •Doublewide S|ieeialisls ’Credit I’roblems Understood •One Day Approvals •First it Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. I -888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 “Where Your Family Comes First" Si'rviiif! Ydii .'iilU c 1979 AUCTION SAT. MARCH 16TH 10:00AM New and used merchandise of all types plus Tractors & Farm Machinery - 2 Auctions - 10am nside - 1pm Outside Partial listing of inside auction- A Iruck load of new merchandise such as oflice equipment, lood items, new clothing, new pillows & comforters, furnilure, dinner bells, camping stoves, dolls, new air rifles, golf carts, riding lawnmowers & push mowers, tools & much much more. 1 PM Outside - Tractors & all types ol new & used equipment such as cutters, blades, linish mower, boom poles, larm gates & panels, different types ol trailers, plus much more. Come to buy or sell. . Consignments Welcome - Our office will be open on Friday, March 15th 10am - 5pm to accept equipment- Aiso accepl 8;15am - 9:00am sale day. Ihis auction will be held al Ellis Aulo Auction. ELLIS AUTO AUCTION №№Г601Аит$Мк1М1аГЬЫ>»|(’Ш' RrfSaliuyNC Phone; • Fax; Ш ' т - 6 4 5 У Fred 0. Ellis NCAL 343 Firm License 5148 No! responsible lor accidents or losses ol any type AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. NIGHT 6:00 PM •_______400 - 500 vehicles • Come lo bu> or sell D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISI': RECORD, March 14, 2002 DAVŒ COUN TY KN TKKl’RISE R IX O R D , March 14,2002 - D9 GLASSI Ш Е Д й Д Д Ы К П И В P B O F T E A B L E Miscellaneous CONSOLE COLOR TV, good condilion. $125 751-2723 FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, S69.00/ea; 0'x8' utility buildings, S299 ea.; 4’x7' x 5/16" sheelrock, S2.99/ea 4’x9', S3.99/oa.; 8' Landscaping limbers, S1.99/ea.; 2'x4'ceiling tile, S14.95 a pack. Insulated wood windows $49/ea. 5M"x8'2' hardboard, S3.99/ea.; Bathroom sinks with (aucet. Range hoods, S14.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2"Sheetrock, S5.99/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of block filler, S29.95 ea.; Entry Kwikset lock sots, S9.99/ea.; 4'x8' Plastic mirrors, S29.95/ea. New roofing shingles, S14.95/sq, Pergo laminate (looting, S1.99/sq. ft.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, S69.00/ea,; Formica, S.50/sq. ft.; Interior paneling, S5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone S140 per pallet; Roofing felt, S6.95/roll; Carpet, S3.95/yd.We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel l-Boams For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1 st business on West bank of Yadkin River 336-.699-2124 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Lowest Ratos In Town 1642 US Hwy 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2189 TRAMPOLINE, S100.00 8' Privacy fence- wo dig, S250.00; you dig, 3150,00 998-8238 UTILITY TRAILERS, RIDINGmowers & flat top guitar 998- 2627 Mobile Homes/Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, all electric beautiful Mobile Homo, heat pump, AC. washer & dryer included. Located at Pines Mobile Home Park Smith Grovo area. S450.00/mo. plus S450.00 deposit. No Pets (336)751-7502 601 SOUTH DOUBLEWIDE3BR, off Cable Lano. Nancy Easter Loop. Homo in vgc, newly remodeled. S560/mo. first month deposit roleronces. 961-3622 LARGE MOBILE HOME on farm for elderly people only, S350/mo., 998-8235. MOBLE HOME ON large private lot- 2 bedrooms, furnished, incl appliances, large storage bldg., localod 601 S. References and security dep. required. S400.00rent. 284-2740 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA 14X70 SKYLINE central air, refrigerator, slove, microwave, Farmington Heights MH Park. No smoking, no pots. S425/mo.; S350/dep. 336-779-2054 Mobile Homes/Sale 1ST TIME HOME Buyers- Low Down payments. Low monthly payments. Call 336-751-7734. 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 3 Large BRs. 2BA, Bonus Room. Pay Small transfer foe and move in. (336)249-7028_______________ 3 BEDROOM REPO- Payments undor S225/mo. Owner Financing. Call 336- 751-9140._________________ 3BR 2BA SINGLEWIDE- Hobson St., Mocksville. Low Down payment- Move in. 751- 9140 I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit nooded. Call lor Iree qualification by phono. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. ____ IIIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-ln EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. SIOOO Down (336)249-7028 __________ S157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh all appliancos, lurnished. Now hoatpump. 767-4319 ________ S49.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- Private Lot. Call 751-9140 S500 DOWN ON single section homos and SIOOO down on doubiewides. Call 336-751- 1571 for details. 100 PER CENT Credit Approval. Call 336-751-7739. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2down and move in! Call 751- 0115_________________________ 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle rool. 3BR, 2Ba mobile homo set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month's lol rent FREE.519.900.00 Call 769 0755 or paqor 208-3203_______________ 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76 3bedroom, 2 balh. SI97 pyml. (336)249-7028 _______________ 1998 14X76 VINYL siding, shinglo rool. 2BR, 2BA mobile home sol up in Faiminglon Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE.521.900.00 Call 7C9-0755 or paqor 20B-3203 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & sol up on your lol. S407/ mo. Zeio Down (336) 249-7026_____________________ 1999 VINYL SHINGLE 2Br, 2Ba. heat pump, stove, relrigeralor, island kitchen, ceramic tile, already sol up on pnvato lot. Ready to move in. SI 8.500 or S500 down, S250/mo. Located off of Cornatzer Rd. at Tanglewood exit. 828-632-5265 m homes ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!! 6 D A Y S O N L Y !! March 14 - March 19 FRICKS SLASIIKD ALL SINGLliWIDKS & DOUBLKWIDKS • D ow n Payments a.s low as V7(. • M onthly Payincms as low as S240 • No Paymeni У0 Days • Immecliati; Approval Washcr/Drver $25.00 with Purchuso Register for Drawinj; I-ree Weed W hacker Stop by 601 South Mocksvillc Saturday, 3/16 - Free Hot Dogs, Drinks or call: 336-751-7734 Mobile Homes/Sale 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd. Set up Ready to move In. Call 751-0115_____________________ 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b In Farmington area. 336-751- 0503__________________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. S13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day- 751 -2615 after 5- 998-9563._____________ ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!________________ ABANDONED DW ALREADYSet up. Call Ric for Details. Call 704-528-5198.____________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing, 661- 1163_________________________ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with 3500 down, pints low S240/mo., greal for single parent! Privale lot, new carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450__________________________ AFFORDABLE- S500 down 75 a week on 2br. 2ba. Sw in desirable area. Call to inquire. 704-528-9566 ATTEtvlTION SINGlF WIDEowners. Area dealer in desperate need of used homos. Wo will pay 25°o over NADA value. Call now to take advantaqo. 704-528-9564 BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's to choose Itom- Won't Last! Call right awav- 751-0115 BEAUTIFUL HOME ONvraoded lots available. Call 1- 888-251-6790 BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5acres with pond. 1600+ sq ft DW jetted tub. walk thru closet, lireplace island kit., fenced yard w/storago. Appointment stiowings 751-0503 BILL CONSOLIDATION WITHpurchase of now modular land/ homo package. Call 1-888- 251-6790_____________________ CALL US FOR land on any size home. Servicing Alexander. Cabbarus. Iredell, Rowan, and Catawba Counties for voars. Call 704-528-4662. CHEAP HOME- SSOO down- 3198 / mo for 5 years. 751- 0115 CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 14'x80' 2Br or 3Br, 2 Baths- S290 per mo. 52'x28' loaded- 3365 per mo. 60'x28' finished sheet rock- 3399 per mo.60 x28'3Br, 2.5Bath- 3425 per mo. 64x28' 3Br or 4Br- S455 per mo.(l.isod on 10*« (Ji>. 10*. njir, 3(>3mo5 BONANZA MOCKSVILLE 1-888-462-7806 Mobile Homes/Sale D/W ON PRIVATE lot In Davie Co. 3/b, 2/b ready to move In. 336-751-0450_________________ DO YOU OWN Land? Low Fixed Rales on new homos. Call 336-751-0115____________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. FIRST TIME BUYER program- limited credit will qualily. Cali 336-751-0179_________________ HELP SAVE MY CREDITtransferred- 35000 equity Tony 704-528-7662 HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobile Home on rented lot. 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Deck on front 8x16 with ramp and small deck on back. Owner relocating, assume mortgage or buy outright. 336- 998-1119 JUST LOST MY JOB2001 sq ft home no d/p take up payments 704-799- _____________1878_____________ JUSI.M0JLEJN1 Set up in Park- 3Br, 2Ba- Low down pyml as low as 3245/mo. Call 751-9140.________________ LAND/ HOME SMALL DOUBLEWIDE hall acre lol. Advance area, 338,000.00 909-1731/ 751-5200__________ LAND/ HOME SPECIALIST onsite- experience the dilference. SO down to qualified buyers. Call 336-751-0184_____________ LAND/ HOME- 3% DOWN with approved credit. Call 751- 0115._________________________ MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save SS For free literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ NEED HOME NOWI New Home sot up on 1 acre ol land. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 751-9140 NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734 NEW SMALL DOUBLEWIDE 331,687.00 cash. Call 336- 751-0115._____________________ NO MONEY DOWN- Land/ Home-Call 751-7734 NO TURN- Downs. EVER! Call 336-751-7734.____________ QNLJL2J.EFI!Now 14x80 3Br. 2Ba Payment under 240/mo. Hurry! Won't Last. Call 336-751-7439. ONLY 3 LEFT Mortgage co. has 3 AGP homes must go. No reasonable offered refused. 704-883-9802 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 CHATM ON/YORK AUCTION Saturday March 16,10:AM (Preview 8-10:AM Day Of Sale) 3520 N. Lakeshore Dr. - Clemmons,NC (1-40 To Lewisville Clemmons Exit Right Peace Haven Rd.- Turn Left -11/2 Miles To Lakeshore Dr. ESTATE OF KELLY D. MARTIN (DECEASED) PINE CHINA CLOSET- PINE DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS - CORNER CABINET - CURIO CABINET W/CLOCK-SOFAS -CHAIRS- BEDROOM FURNITURE - LAMPS -PICTURES - BOOKCASES - LARGE COLLECTION OF PRINCESS HOUSE (CRYSTAL, DECORATOR ITEMS. KITCHEN ITEMS) - KITCHEN AID SMALL APPLIANCES - BAKER’S RACK - PANASONIC 32 IN.T.V. - PHILLIPS 27 IN.T.V. - COMPAQ COMPUTER AND PRINTER - WROUGHT IRON PORCH FURNITURE - BOSE CD PLAYER - WASHER - DRYER - UPRIGHT FREEZER - NASCAR POSTERS W/ DALE EARNHART - GENERATOR (4000 WATT) - HONDA PRESSURE WASHER - CRAFTSMAN CHAINSAW-AIR WRENCHES- HAND TOOLS - TRUCK TOOL BOX - MANY MORE ITEMS - EVERYTHING ON THIS SALE IS IN OUTSTANDING CONDITION - 1993 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYVAN ALL ITEMS SOLD WITH NO WARRANTIES GUARANTEED OR IMPLltD - NO BUYER'S PREMIUM. CHATMON AUCTIONS, INC. N CL6162-764-20S7 AND HORACE B. YORK, INC NCL6191- 7 6 6 -5 5 0 0 VISIT OUR WEBSITE WWW.CHATMONYORK.COM Mobile Homes/Sale NEW 14X80 SINGLEWIDE323,882.00 cash. Call 336- 751-7734. PRIVATE LOT WITH 2 BR 2BA home- READY TO GO! 751-0115_____________________ REDUCE PRICE NEW 1999 doublewide, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. S44.987.00 cash. Call 336-751-7734.________________ REDUCED PRICE DOUBLEWIDE already set up on 1 acre lot. Call 336-751- 7439. ____________ RENT TO OWN Gorgeous 3-4 Bdrm, 2Ba Home, Ownor min d/p credit not a problem. 704-883-7706 REPO DOUBLEWIDE SET up on 1 acre lot. Low down payment. Call 336-751-9140. SELLER MUST MOVE 2001 sq It on beautiful wooded lot 3500 d/p & move in 704- ___________883-9997__________ TAX MONEY BACKS Pick out your home now! Be Ready! Call 751-0115_________________ TAXES- TAXES- TAXES! Money back? Want new Home? Call now to pick oul your homo & beat the rush! Call 751-7734.________________ TIRED OF THE hassle, call to pre-qualify before you buy. 704-528-9449_________________ YADKIN C0„ nice large lots, sngl, & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance, 311.900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590__________________________ "FOREST GUMP SPECIAL" Save 315,000 on this 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready to go with Land! Call 751-7734__________ ■96 3BR DOUBLEWIDE Skyview Lake Rd., below appraisal. 372,500.00 704- 546-5568______________________ ■98 OAKWOOD 14X80, 3Br, 2Ba, stv/rel, c/h/a, $27,500.00 Davie County 336-787-5944 Music COUNTER POINT MUSIC presents Aaron Harrison, eloctrin guitar specialist. Lessons availblo afternoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. He is experienced in country, rock, blues, melal, jazz and alternative styles. Accepting beginners to advanced students. Come In for a demonstration. NEWI Effects Petals and Petal Tuners from Sabine. Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksville 751-9390 FISH-N-TAILS Pet ShopQuality Tropical Fish, Pet ilies. Small Animals, Tank Jinamenis, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bait & more! Indopondently owned.123 N Salisbury SL Mocksville 336-751-2708 Sup^ Recreational CAMPER LOCATED AT Lake Norman Campground. 33900 Call 492-2429_________________ •89 ARISTOCRAFT CAMPER- 29ft, new 21ft dock, heat/ air, good condilion. golf cart, located on seasonal campsite at Lake Myers Campground. 38.000.00 Call 998-6607 after 5pm or leave message and number. RV/Motor Home 2000 37W PROWLER 2Bd- LR/Dr slide out- LSI- Fiberglass siding, 317,000 FIRM. 284- 4199 Music PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wfi. WsJit IG, Meet Your Budgol!Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding. decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. Wo also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Roforences avialble. Free Estimates. A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 3 a t 1 0 a .m . for Bobby G. Lakey “ estate (deceasod) and Fred H. Troutman ■ estate ¡deceased) 2 estates moved to one location for your convenience 1711 F a r m in g t o n R d .* * * F a r m in g t o n , N C Irom Mocksville, N.C.. lake 1-40 East lo f'urmini;lon Rd. exit #174, llicn kfl lor Miles lo Ihe l^akey's home place (ne.xl door to the old I'armitigtoii School) hiMinhlinn (he IMev ■ eilalc items John Deeie "G" Tractor Stt61609 (tesloted, new tires, wide ftonl end)John Deete "H" Tractor S#39046 (good rubber, sounds S look.i good) l-H "H" Tractor SK232563 (tesloted, good lubber) l-H "Super A" Tractor w/cultiv. (good rubber, sounds & looks good)J.D. “110' Riding Lawn Tractor, l-H "Cub Cadet Riding Lawn Tractor (109 hydrostatic), l-H 20 Disc Hattow (old pull type), l-H 16 Disc 8og (old pull type), l-H 2 Disc Plow, 6" Pedestal 8ench Grinder, Platfoim Sclae, Cross Cul Saws, old Farmstead lletns.9 pc. Mahog, Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite, old Ptimilive School Desk, Empire Dresser w/mirtot. Singer Treadle Sewing Mac, New Home Treadle Sewing Mach,, Singer Touch i Sew Sewing Mach, (Wal, Case), old Wal, Raised Panel Headboard, 2 Iron Beds, old Iron Baby Bed, 2 Sq, Trunks, smal Rd, Top Trunk. Milk Bottle Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, Milk Bottle Southern Dairies. W.S„ Buddy I, Texaco Fire Chiel Truck (missed ladder). Copper Steamer, Shawnee Corn Queen Cookie Jar, Hull Brown Cookie Jar, Oak Mantle Clock "Welch', Black Mantle Clock ■Waleibury", old Counlry Quill Tops, Copper Frying Pan (Heinrichs, N.Y.). Glasswarenote: Household and Antique Ilems sold First, then Tractors followed by Farm Machineiy liiihliihfi'ii: the Umiimn turn iim i16' Hyd. Dump Goose Neck Trailer (2 axle, homemade). Dump Tag-A-Long Trailer (all melal, 5 1/2'*I0', single axle), Tag-A-Long Trailer (all metal 4'x6'), Tag-A-Long Trailer (all melal, 4'x6 1/2'), N,H, 451 Sperry Rand Mowing Mach., Hyd. Tractor Loader ’Quick Detach' w/6' bucket & forks, l-H 16 disc rubber tire harrow (hyd.), small 20 disc ottset rubber tire bog (hyd.), old Oliver 16 Disc rubber tire Hattow, Fork 3-16‘s Plow, Ford 2-14's Pkiw, two B disc single bog (3 pi. h.. Taylotway), Iwo 8 Disc Single Gob (3 pi. h. & pull type), 54' Itom mount angle blade. 6 1/2 Angle Blade (3 pt. h.), 7" Angle Blade (3 pi. h,). 6' box blade (heavy duty, 7' Ground lever blade (pull type, homemade). Seats & Roebuck mod, 700 Melal Wheel Fatm Wagon, 4' Fout in One Yatd Tool (3 pi, h, pulverizer, blade, aeralot. tollet).4'Pulvetizxet Yaid Tool (3 pt. h.). two 6' Pulverize! Yatd Tool (homemade). Super Pan (dump. 3 pt. h.. 28'x54‘ box). Dump Box (3 pt. h., 4'x6' box), PTO. Straw Blower homemade, 5' Leal Vac (3 pt. h. w/latge dump box), new PTO. conltele mixer (3 pt. h., ER 80) P.TO Logging Winch (3 pi, h.), 7' heavy duty Bush Hog, 300 ga. Poly Sprayer 'Tank (pull typo, no pump ot hoses), Hoss Plow, two 2 Disc Plows (3 pt. h.), A.C Rear Cultiv., 1. Row Subsoilet (3 pi. h.), V Cultiv. (3 pt. h.), 3 Tree Planters (3 pi h homemade), Ditcher (3 pt. h., homemade), t(4t Hammer Mill PTO Air ' Compressor (3 pt. h.), 2 all metal wood saws, P.TQ. Rip Saw (3 pt. li) PTO fan style sprayer (3 pt. h„ homemade), 4 Fuel Tanks & Pumps.' Many Olher ltems***l.unch Availdhle***Kextroom V O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y 356 F ox H u n te r R d., H arm o n y , N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ncal #74 slncc 1935 i I à»" ),S'. eLASS ШЕХРЕМаЯУИ F B O F T T A B L B Service 2 LADIES DESIRE sitting with elderly or houso cleaning. References. 998-3257 or 751- 6152 leave mossaqe. Bill L. Wyatt (336)998-7216 Inlerior- Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Slorago Buildings- Docks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Striping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 43 Years Experience BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 COMPLETE AUTO CLEANINGWash & Way ________336-492-5837________ DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE Bonded & Insured Residential Commercial Conli-aclors.Call for FREE estimate. 391-1963 909-0623 Debbie Snyder Tonya Overby DEPENDABLE HOME CLEANING at reasonable rales. References available. Call Wendy. 336-403-4104 E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 ________336-391-2130________ GENERAL HOUSECLEANING Mocksville, Clemmons, Advance, call Julie 998-9278. HOUSE CLEANING- trustworthy, honest Christian lady, references. 998-8945 HOUSECLEANING No job loo small or too largo. Free estimates, references. 940-2633_____________________ LANDSCAPE & DESIGNGrassing, Weeding, Horticulturist on Staff Spring Special Call 751-5265 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church, 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your eleclrical needs. Free Estimates, 751-3398, Rusty Tucker Lawn Care Complete lawn care Licensed and Insured Call today for a free estimate ________336-284-6501________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpel? We'll re-stretch or new carpet Inslallation, Free estimates. (336)998-8402 QUALITY O IL COMPANYwww,qocnc,com Largest and oldest Fuel Oil supplier looking lor Fuel Oil/Propano and Commercial Floel sales persons for triad area. You will need organization and sales skills to call on realtors, homebuilders, and commercial accounts. Excellent bonelit package including paid vacalion, 401K and insurance. Send resume and salary requirements to Payroll Manager, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salom, NC 27102, or email lo cgcntte@qocnc,com NOW HIRING Case Manager for girl's group home in Davie County. C all Becky at 336-238-]006for more info. O p e n P o s itio n :M-F a;0a-5;00. Abovo average lelophono and cuslomor sorvico skills, compulor uso, and ability lo work multi-task in a profossional onvironmonl. Must bo dotali on'onlod and well orgaiiiiud. Contact Allen Gamer, Johnson Insuraaco Servfcai 751-6231 Statewide (2) RESTAURANTiOUfPMENT Liquidation Auctions in March 2002, Raloigh, NC aroa. 800-851- 4654 or www.westerauction.com for information. Wester Auction & Realty, Inc. NCAL 7026. 704-510-0461 Tax Returns Of All Types. Open 24 hours, 7 days a week. RAL's and Quick Check. House Calls Provided. Over 20+ years experience. hourfax24@aol.com. AAA POOLS! 19'X31' Pools with Sundeck, Fence, Filter 3888 Complete! lOO^i Financing! Installation Optional/ Extra. Homeownors only. Call Now! 1-800-761- 1064, ext. 1 or visit www.tropical-pools.com!Limitod area. ABSOLUTELY THE TAN and Price You'll Lovel Wold Tanning Beds. Residential & Commercial. FinancingAvailable. Australian Gold Products. Free Color Brochure. 1-800-786-4671. Tanner's Glass Expressions. www.lannorslanninq.com ATTEND SUPER FLEA, March 16-17 at the Greensboro Coliseum. Lots of Antiques and Collectibles. Dealers from Ion slates. Saturday 8-5; Sunday 10-5. Call 336-373- 8515.______________ DRIVERS; NORTH American Van Lines lias openings in Household Goods, Specialized Truckload and Flatbed Fleets. Minimum of 6 months o/t/r exporionco required. Tractor purchase/ lease 800-348-2147, Depl.NCS.__________ FROM THE MOUNTAINS tothe Sea, discover why North Carolina is A Better Place to Be (R). For special vacation opportunities, call 1-800-VISIT NC or qo lo www.visitnc.com NORTH MYRTLE B E A ^ CONDOS, 3 Bedrooms at Tilghman Beach and Racquet Club or 2 Bedroom at Sand- v/odge. Both Have Pool, Jacuzzi, elc. 336-578-0578 or 336-376-6840. OWNER OPERATORS: Howard Transportation, A subsidiary of Howard Industries, world-class leader in the produclion and distribution of electrical transformers now has openings for Owner Operators. Howard offers: -70% of Line Haul for tractor ‘80% of Line Haul fot tractor and trailer "Weekly Settlements •Liability and Cargo insurance furnished 'Fleet rales on Bobtail, Collision, and Occupational Accident 'Base Plale program 'Fuel Card program 'Fuel Surcharge 'Aulhorized Tools Paid 'Run Direct Deposit OTR, Call Recruiting Today 0 1- 877-284-3332._________________ POSTAL WORKER TRAINEES- Paid training with salary/ benefits while learning postal operations. Relocation required. High school diploma, good physical condilion. 17-34. For local Interview, call 800- 662-7419 W-S’s #1 Staffing Company is now rccnjiting for positions in Mocksville, Clemmons, Cooleemee and Yadkinville Machine Operators Forklift Operators Order Pickers Order Assemblers $8.00 - $9.00/hour Weekly recruiting at Davie County ESC Tuesdays 1p-3p Wednesdays 9a- 1 la Fridays 9a-1 la Bring 2 forms of ID. Interviews last approx. 1 hr Immediate Openings $8.74-$9.49 Temp to Hire Opportunity PageMaker (6.0 or higher) required All 3 shifts 7a-3p, 3p-l Ip, 11p7a Periodic OT Required Criminal Background and Drug Screens will be performed Toniporary KvSDurccs, Inc. Leadership in Starnili; 336-896-1(100 Statewide PRE-PAID CELL Phono Profit Centers seeking Dealers to service pre-paid cellular profit confers. Utilizing the Verizon Network. Annual returns 320K- S100K possible. Minimum investment required 312,250. Call Toll Free: 866-636-4455 STAY CLOSE TO Home! Fot 1 year experience make S.35/milo Running Regional! More experience pays more! Home most Weekends, Great miles! Heartland Express, 1- 800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com Travel HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- Nile Mar 15th 320pp Tues- Day Mar 19th SIOpp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Wanted PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-female and twins. Caii (ot an appoinlmenl. 336-998-3409 WANT TO BUY: Poker Table. Must be reasonable. 336-284-2917 WANTED TO BUY: TRAILEti FOR SAILBOAT 22' Chrysler sail boat wilh drop kool.________336-751-0105 ______ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wg selocl cul or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighl 704-278-4433 Or 820-430-8860 WANTED; RESPONSIBLESingle Mother with ono or Iwo young children lo share expenses on 3Br Homo w/Pool located on 2 wooded acres in Advance area near elementary school. Computer available fot work and studios. Call 998- 9674 1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP V-8 auto snortbod, 98"o restored, S6.000 998-0390 1977 10 FT VAN 350 automatic good condition, good tires, 336-463-5228 1989 LINCOLN TOWN Car, clean. 31.850,00 1969 Shasta camper, 21'. sleeps six. SI.450.00 998-8925 19Э0 LINCOLN TOWN Car- EC, garage kept, 130,000 miles. 53.900.00 204-2740 ^ 1992 MAZDA 626 LX. 4-door, ps, pb, a/c, 33000.00 751- 2600 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE V6 excellent body, clean Inside and out. Ono ownor.33.700.00 284-6908 1995 CHRYSLER .LEBARONred convertible, oxcollenl condition, loaded. 35,300.00 998-1852 1999 CHEV MALIBU 6cyl, 20.000 miles, very good condition. 990-8958 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341 ■92 PONTIAC GRAND AM, runs qood, S1200.00 692-7884 EMPLOYMENT WANTED AVAILABLE; MAT Dop Expcaregiver for eldotly in Davio Cow/rcl 998-343-t Employment AREA REP Fortuno .'ЗОО Cotnp.'iny socks r.alos top Inr Winslon .S.'ilnin atoa. Wo ollnr Sl.OOO-31,500 pot week income, slock progr.itn. t)oniisos, incenlivies, mai'iniiotnonl potential. Fax tosuniii to: 336-5't5-1G65 ot ni.'iil lo Division Manager, 3001 Foxtlown Cl..Groonsboto. NC 27410. CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Dnvot;; license ptefoirod. Call 284-1369, Mon.- Fti., 10am-2pm lot application, EOE Wanted BUYING ALL SPECIES oltimber, Myers Forest Products, (704) 278-4532, Night (704) 278-2877. AUTUMN CAREREHABILITATION Conlor has the lollowing openings: Full ot part tune LPN's per diem and part tiino LPN's (4 tioiir incromonts) every other weekend positions Full ot part time CNA's (ot 3- 11 shift flexible scheduling, compelive salaries Now hiring fot our upcoming CNA class (instructor: Mictiolle Cutry-Minlor, RN. ADON) Autumn Care of Mocksvillo Dietary DopartmonI looking fot person witti oxpotionco cooking in long term care setting. Excellent benehts and work envitonmonl. Apply in person al 1007 Hovjard Si. M-F. 9-3. EOE POSITION AVAILABLE The Enterprise-f^ecord has a patttimo multi-task position available. Tho duties include delivery and pick up of newspajjers, advertising flyers and sorting and delivery of mail bags to the Post Office. The hours aro less than 20 [x:r week. If you are interested, ploase contact: ROBIN FERGUSSON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 171 S. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 751-2120 Parts Counterperson, Inside Sales & Warehouse Positions Now accepting applications (or lull-timo employees lor Parts Countorperson. Inside Sales & Warehouse. Benefils include 401 k, heallh insurance and paid vacation.P/ease see Tony Hutchins lor npplicniion al: Davie Parts Warehouse 189 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillo, NC 27028An Equal Oppoitunify Employer ^ B e r m u d a ------______________^ Driver Needed I'or lieriiMida Villai’e Kvtlrcnient Ktsiirl. Kiill-tinie. .Sure (lriviiif> rccord with ahilit) to ohtiiln fully I'lulor.sed CDL. I'lo.vihlf day .shill. Ahility to iimintiiin records iiiid assist at I'roiit desk. Call 998-6112 PRAISE & WORSHIP ' PIANIST Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksvillo, is accepting applications for churcn pianist. Blaise is a fast growinn church with an equally fast growing and cxciting worship and^muslc ministry. Tho worship style Is blended utilizing many music and praise oand/ orchestra. If your aro passionate about praise and worship, technically proficicnt, and totally sold- out to using your talent for Jesus, contact Joel Harris, Pastor of Worship and Music, Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church., Mocksville, NC 27028, c-mail to Employment AREA SALES REPPiivatoly held lubricant mfg. in search ol a soil-motivated outside salesperson for tho Mocksville aroa. Full-time position servicing now and existing accounts. Excellent compensation including 401 (k). Send resume lo Personnel Dept.. PO Box 696, Dayton. OH 45401. EEO Employer. CHILDCARE TEACHING ASSISTANT needed immediately. M-F, 9-6. Childcare credentials roquired. Call (336)766-6979 Direct Sales Represontativo II If you want an exciting op[)oi1unity to |oin a growing communications company in Mooresville NC. Adelphia is tho company lor you. Wo havo oxcollenl benelits, which include premium paid health insurance lor omployoos and dopondents, low Rx co-pay, oniployor contributions to 401 (k), etc. Soil cable television services to now customers door to door. Sell voico, dala and video services lo existing cusloniots. Assure customer salislaclion Ihtough telephone lollow-up. Maintain piopor appearance and ptolossioniil altitude al all tiiiios lo represonl the system (Hisitivoly lo Itio communily. Must liavo a high school diploma or its oqiiivalonl. Associate degree or Bacliolots degroo pielo'ttod. Prior sales and/ or customer sotvlco expotionce prelerted.Computer liloiale. Must havo a valid driver's license and reliable transportiilioii with sale driving locord requited. Bo lamiliar with in-home electronics, computers, Inlotnol and/ or telaled areas helplul Our sales toptosenlalivo tniisl bo at)le lo v;otk outdoors in all types of woalher. Must bo atilo to drive a vehicle )4 be ablo lo atiibulale doot lo door llitourih variously construcled housing units. Be able to lilt and carry at leasl 10 lbs.NOTE: Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record chock. A physical examination and/ or DMV record chcck also required for this position. Applications accepted until Docember 3, 2001 or until filled.Apply al any Adelphia Ollice or mail lo:Attn: Adelphia HR//NCI2452t.'iO S. Morningside Drivo Cartotsville, GA 30121 Or fax lo lo 670/721-2615 Ot email lo cattiyj Wprosligecablo.not NiO PHONE CALt;S PLEASE "Adelphia is an Equal Opportunity Employer" Employment Currently Seeking Drivers New Business Homo time, mid- week and weekends Steady pay .31 to .52 cptn all pay earned We Requiro: CDL-A with HAZMAT 2yr. OTR experience Benefits including Medical wilh Proscription Card, Dental and Company Paid Life Insurance Olher Optional Plans available Plus Safety Bonus Call Salem Cartiers Inc 1-800-709-2536 EOE DRIVER NEEDED- must have CDL and pass drug and alcohol test. Apply In person, Horn Oil Co.. 190 N. Main St. EXP. CARPENTER FOR flaming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ovoilime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 nr 336- 990-7428. EXPERIENCED HOURLY SHIFT Manager needed for well known restaurant. Wages based on experience. Fax resume to: 704-732-9770 FULL TIME KITCHEN help needed. Needs lo be dependable & hardworking, excellent pay. Hours 8am- 2pm, M-F. Apply in person. Tucker s Place, 1987 Hwy 801 S., Advance. FULL- TIME Medical Biller needed fot Davie Medical Equipment. Must have expetionce in billing, and computer technology. Various ollico duties will bo pedormed, customer service skills and medical terminology a plus. Call 751-4208.________________ FULL- TIME Medical Equipment Technician needed at Uavio Medical Equipment. Must be available alter hours and weol^ends, lilt up to 90lbs., driving record will be checked. Experience in Ihe Medical Field a plus. Call 751-4288. FULL- TIME Respiratory Thornpist needed to provide homo care service for Davie Medical Equipment. Must be available allot hours and weekends. Call 751-4288. SALES ASSOCIATE/MANAGER Trainee. Fast Track Ptogram Busy retail oullot. Need lo start iniinociialely. Commission, bonelit pkg. experience helpful, but nni required. Call Sieve al 336-751-7734. TRUCK DRIVER NEEDEDClass A CDL, 2yr exp, clean drivinti record. 336-998-8810 If your spring cleaning has turned u p , ; items you can no longer use, put il classiiiL'J .ul lo work for you. You'll clean up vvilli exlrn cash. Scllin}’ or buying, ^ 0 tvc'rc the filnccfor you. C a ll the E nterprise- R ecord at 751-2129 to p lac e y o u r ad . Y.ird Sale ads miiiit I’o paid in advancc. Twe re- you above the competition in laci, you'ri) eligible lor up to th ree pay raises your lirs! yonrf Our oxtensivo training program providos you wilh tho skills you nood to .‘■lucceocl. plus lots you docido wlion you aro ready for moru pay/bunutits and tnoro rusponsibilily And that's just Iho beginning As n mombur of our dynamic tonm, you’ll also bonofil Irom tho follovi/infi: 401K savings plan contribution — wo'll match 25% ol youf contfvbution. up \o 6°.o ot your salary (nvailablo allor ono year ol sorvico ol nl loasi 1000 houis, must bo al least 21 yoars ol ago. Modical proscription, dontal. lilo ond AD& D bonolils (avniloblo alter 120 days ol ornploymont. with at toast a 32 hour/ wook avorago) Etnployco assislanco program. • Weekly paychecks • Floxtbio bohedulinrj • Paid vncnlions • Employe« meal ana qiHdiscounls ' Stock pufchaso plan(avuilnblo lo Ihose at lest 21 yoafs ol atjo who nave cornplolod 90 days of sorvico) W u nro Itbly cotnm itiod lo your stccoss ns a dcdicniod (nernbor ol our loam . A l Crockor Q oiiol w o tist'jfi *0 «fn ? you »'ave Ю soy nntJ uso ’hn l loodback lo m oko posillvo chnnQcs lo yout w cik unvironmL'iil W tiai m oro could you o!:k loi? II you arc muipvated nn<l «nihusiaslic, with u passion lor cuslom or sorvico. corno in arxj sco a M ann(]or todayl We are cufrenHy looking fon P A R T Л М Е H E L P COME IN TOOAY AND APPIY. WE ARE A FAS^MCEO.FUN PlAa TO WORK.Vta or«k>okk>gforHIOH p«oplt ttxit Шм to wo«fc had and mal« MONIYin 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1^ (336)712-9880 O ld C ountry Store Wo are an equal opportunity employer. DK) - DAVIE COIIN I V KNTKRPUISK RKCOUD. March 14, 2002 I , > C ra ig S tille r T o G ra d u a te Slillur Regina Graham, Davie coordinator for Big Brothers Big Sisters and high school buddy Jay Bratcher (both standing cenler) are seen during a recent visit to Autumn Care Nursing Home. Big Brothers Big Sisters Begin 2002 Activities Craig Uyan Slillcr, 18. plans lo graduate Irom Bishop P.n- glanil lliglil School in C harleston. S.C. this spring. There eer- eniony «ill lie hcUl at M c A llis te r ) 1-ielcl House at The Citailel. He plans lo altcnd the Col­ lege ofCharleston along with his hrother. Scotl, who will he a se­ nior this fall. Ellen Grubb Erns GRI Designation Ellen Grubb ol' Swicegood- Wall McDaniel Realtors recently earned Ihe professional ilesigna- lion as a graduate of the Realtor Institute (GRI). Co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Founda­ tion and the N.C. Association of Stiller is the .son of Ret. Air Force M.Sgt. Donald R. Stiller and his wife Joan, and Ihe grand­ son ofthe late Hayden and Ruby Stiller of Cooleemee. aitd Jim Fahey of Salisbury and the late Mary Ryan Fahey of New York. Me is the no]ihew of Gene ami l,ynda rullerow of .Advance. Hayden StillerJr. of Mocksvillc. Peg Fahey of llolnidel. N.J.. aiul Bill and Cierry F'ahey ol Scarsdale. N.Y. Thore will be a graduation liinehoon for family ami friends at Litchfield-by-tho-Soa Country Club in Litehfiold. S.C. Realtors, the classroom training is tho first level of formal ad- vanceil eduealion beyond licens­ ing. allowing participants lo sludy the latest methods and practices for business siiceoss. Graduates eomplele more than ')() hours of w ork and 12 o.\ams. Rig Brothers Big Sisters, a Davie County United Way Agcncy, has started tlieir activi­ ties for 2(K)2. The focus for Ihe ntonth of February was interacting with senior citizens. On Feb. 6. Jay Bratcher, a high school buddy, along w ith Regina Graham. Big Brolhers Big Sisters coorilinalor, partici­ pated in a program al the Da\ ie Counly Senior Cenler. Bratcher talked aboul his role as a volunteer for ihe pasi iwo years in the buddy program after school. Last year Bratcher was matched with two brothers al Pinebrook Elementary. He di­ vided his time between them, participating in activities such as basketball, reading a book at the library, hanging oul on the play­ ground, making cards, or play­ ing a game. lliis year Bratcher is inalched wilh a child at Conialzcr Eleinen- lary. They are doing fun activi­ ties as well. His little buddy Uxjks forward lo Bralcher's weekly visit. Bratcher said. “I believe ihis program not only helps the elementary children lo gain the skills ticct’ssMry !o .succeed, but it lias given me the opportunity to grow and ilevolop as a future leader." Graham also look a group of children on the wailing list lo Aulmnn Care Nursing Home on Fob. 14. They made Valentines with tho residents while listening to music in the activity room. The residents made cards for the chil­ dren loo. "We had a greal lime logelher and the activity was beneficial for both the children and the lesi- donts. There is something about bringing children and elderly lo- gether lhat creates lols of smiles, a good laugh, and a memorable e.xpcrience." said Graham. Graham also slated. "One of Iho reasons for visiting ihe se­ niors is to show the children the importance of respecting and in­ teracting with older adults. I have always taken a special interest in helping seniorcili/.ens and I hope the children will remember Ihis o.vperieneo and continue lo sup­ port senior clli/eii.s Ihroughout their lives." The ne.M eveni for Big Brolh­ ers Big Sislers will he al Iho Cleniinons McDonalds on Thursday. March 14. They will donate lO'Tf ofthe proceeds from purchases made between 6-9 p.m. lo Davie's Big Brolhers Big Sisters program. Graham encour­ ages the communily to come out and visit McDonald's in Clemmons on lhat evening lo help supporl ihe agency. If you arc inleresled in iK-com- ing involved wilh Big Brolhers Big Sisters, contact Regina Gra­ ham al 7.‘il-y<)()fi. P u p p e t e e r C o m i n g T o B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r The Davie County Arts Coun­ cil will continue its 2(H)l-2(){)2 "Season Connections" with Turtle Island Tales on Friday, March 1,‘i al 7 p.m.. Brock Per­ forming Arls Cenler. Main Street, Mocksville. Nationally known puppeteer Hobey Ford, and his troupe of Golden Rod Puppets, are com­ ing lo Mocksville. Tradilional stories and songs of Native American Turtle Island come alive when lold by Ford's life- sized and realistic images. The performance combines show puppets with slide images. Ford has received three Jim Henson Foundaiion grants, which calls his work exceptional. Ticket prices are S8 Adults. S6 Sludenls, Sr. Citizens, and Chil­ dren, and S20 for family pack. For information call the box of­ fice at 7.5 I -3000 or email: boxoffice@daviearls.org. Tax time is a great time to think about a S ta te F a rm In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t A n n u ity . See me for details about a State Farm IRA funded by a deferred annuity." B rad R o m in e j A g e n t 3770 Clem m ons Rd Suite A Clem m ons, NC 336-766-3245 brad.romine.cet4@statefarm.com State Farm 1$ there for life.’ SiJtc Firm Liif Itnurincf Compjnv jtaUfarm.com'■ Olfivci Hli4<mlnul<'n. l1lin»Ì4 S T A T I Г А 1М ’In d t<i* quai I'tKl rüt 'e'TM»n| pi,in (jflAral шсо'Т'у м» is pfovided Dy V'O fa« qu.il.fiod p!.in No ado iionai ta* o«furr.il >s p'ov.aea by annu ty Yaa should you* logal P-97245 201 or 13Ж acJv.sof tor ГПОГО inforni,И.ОП W l g e r ( v W o o d S à r ^ M o E N É R E d e l s 7 y e a r 1 0 O ^ O O O * | | Ц Щ *7 year or 100,000 mile powertrain protection on aH ! 2002 vehicles. See dealer for a copy o( thto UmNed 'i non-transferable warranty, a deductible аррМее.. 1 .Offerends 3/31/02. < Dream Cruiser Now Available 2 0 0 2 C h r y s l e r P T C r u i s e r 2 0 0 2 J e e p L i b e r t y Interest Rates As Low As 0%* A n tf- L o c k B r a k in g S y s t e m D u a l F ^ o n t A ir b a g s Ije a tliiv i In te r io r D u a l R ’o n t A iit a g s ( ¡ C r e d i t H o t l i n e i i r i M t H i i U m A p p r w i b Give Kevin Carson a Call Today! • B a d C r e d i t • N o C r e d it • B a n k r u p t c y • C o lle c t io iis • F ir s t T im e B u y e r s 2 0 0 2 S e b r i n g S e d a n sas Щ S 9 ll¥ it f u n m M ln u t§ B F r o m A n y w h e r e О wvfw.genyiifOodauto.com Ч Ш Шк; I л ’ ‘ I '• 'í fvV % ■/ J ' Л ' 4 ÌW li* 1 If/ É ■Uv,- I I A Labor Of Love M a in e v ille A M E Z io n M e m b e rs •^^itch In T o B u ild F e llo w s h ip H a ll Page C1 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D (<, Decision On Rock Quarry Rezoning Delayed C o m m is s io n e r s W a n t T o S e e F irs t-H a n < d W h a t N e ig h b o r s E x p e r ie n c e n.v Klin ,Jiis(cMi Davic Coumy Eiilcrprise Rccord A piihlic hearing (in ihc piopdscci rczoninj: (il lanil ailjacciit id Vulcan Materials on Fanningldit Road was scheduled to last 20 mimilcs. More than an hotir lalcf. a deci­ sion was pdstponcti until cintnly cotnm issitiners ciuikl visit the ijiiarry anil cxpcricnce what a blast I'cels like. Vulcan rciiiiested appro.ximalcly 80 acrcs be rczditcd Irom Rcsideti- tial (R -20) til iiuln.slrial (1-4) atul Industrial .Spccial Use (1-4-S ). Being Prepared Officers Try To Prepare For A School Shooting Uy .lackic Sealjuit Davic County I-nterprisc UccokI Lust Thursilay, M arcli 14. liavie High .Scliiuil becanic Ihc selling for m em bers of the l^ivic County ShcrilT's Depart­ ment anil M ocksville I’ulicc Deparlmenl to act oul a new training lechnii|uc that helps offtcers respond m ine elTi- cietilly in the event of a school shooting. Rapid Deploynieni: Immeili- ale Response to the A clivo Shooter is the title ofthe courso designed to leach law etifotcc- nienl ol'Ucers the nrst line of re­ sponse tactics for an aclivc .shooter in a public building. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Depanmenl Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps, the course is in response to Col­ um bine anil otlier school siiootings tltal have happened in the last year. The reason is be­ cause the inienl of most shoot­ ers is to kiii as 111 any pcople as possible. Traditionally, law officers have been taught to surrouml and conlaiii. This mcihod hasn't Please See OITicors - Page 4 Twenty acres ofthe proposed rezoii- ing are inviteil liy Vulcan and were originally tiiougilt to he zoned 1-4. Vulcan has an interest lo purchase or an option lo lease with the right lo purchase the additional land. When Vulcan picscnicd lite rc iltiest to the planning and zoning hoaril earlier this year, one family spoke in opposition. "We varied the site plan map lo add a berm lo the norlh siile of the properly lo provide aildilional screening for the Di,\ons." allorney Hank Van Hoy told Ihe commission­ ers. l ie said that additional setbacks hail been mapped oul for Ihe new properly. Van Hoy said lhal the county al­ ready know the advantages and dis- advantaiics of having the mining operation because il had been there for.^T years. This will enable Vulcan to he heic fiiv an additional 20 some years, he said. Follow ing V'ulcan’s presentation. Ihc commissioners heard fnim Rick Parrisii. on behalf of the i'armington iioail Concerned Citizens. Parrish prcsenleil the commissioncts with piclurcs of liotise damage. "1 feel like l>ivid versus Ooliallt here. I'm jusl one concerned citi/eii representing a few people on f-aniiinglon Road," Parrish said. He listed three major reasons for opposing the e.xpansion; incrcaseil heavy truck traffic, the rumor of an addiliiinal concrete plant on the property, and cnvironm cnial im ­ pacts. Parrish said he had been awak­ ened by blasting and that blasts could be fell at Pinebrook Flemen- tary School. He then directed the coinmissiiincrs lo review the pho­ tos show ing cracks in his home. "Can you provide me a list of Davie County Sheriff's Deputy Tripp Brockwel and Sgt. Lee Wliitesides (witli back to camera), i\/1ocksville Assistant Police Cliief Wayne Stoneman and Mocksville Detective David Miller II take part in a training exercise at Davie Higli School. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A Place To Go At Easter S e rv ic e P la n n e d A t T h e B ro c k F o r T h o s e N e e d in g A C h u rc h H o m e ISy M ike liarn h ard i Davie County Enterprise Record Beginning Good Ft'iday. Match 29, membcr.s of Hillsdale United Melhodist Church are going to JiUut praying. And until 8 a.m. Easter Snmlay. there w ill be someone in the cluircii, praying. Among olher things, they’ll lie itsking God to reacli people wiui don’t have a church Itome. lo move them lo the Brock Performing Arls Cenler on Norlh M ain Slrcel in Mocksvillc, where at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday, services for ihe "tinchiirciied" will be held. Il is tlie hope of Ihe church lhal these people, and ihey’re itoping lo fill the 400-seal auditorium twice, will fiiKl a church home. Not necessarily Hillsdale, but a church w'hcre their spiritual needs can be met. The idea of a non-denomina- lional, non-lhrcatening service to try to bring people lo God was Ihe idea of Hillsdale member Larry Frazier, who five years ago, rededicaled him self to Chrisl. He wiinis others to enjoy thal same passion. And it's a passion his fellow members at Hillsdale Melhodist have embraced. The Rev. K eith Turm an, Hillsdale paslor who will iireacii lhal Easter Sunday, said that churclics from across the counly have been invited to set up a lable, or to have inform ation in the lobby o f the Brock. “It’s an in'crcdible opportunily for our churches to reach people,” he said. "I want the churches to feel a sense of ownersiiip about this ser­ vice. We want lo push people into Ihe lobby where it's like a church buffet.’’ Please See K«ster - Page 4 people who live ncM to a concietc plant who wercnl negatively im- pacleil in some way? Is it in the best possible interest fortlic|icopleiif the Farminglon communily lo re/one this to the industrial and spccial use." Parrish asked. "I do nol believe this goes along u ilh the rcsiilenlial growth of Farmington Road. He went on to ask the commissioners toilcny the ic/oning oral least posl- piine it until lurther enviidnmcntal studies cotilil be done." Residents Jeff ,Л11еп and Cieorge Please See County - Page 4 BR Eyes Planning Consultant Ily Belh Cassidy Davie Counly Enterprise Record B ER M U D A RUN - O ne of Ihc mosl difficull pans of manag­ ing a lowii is managing iis growth, anil Bermuda Run Town Manager I3eth Dirks is well awaie of that. Thai is why she recently pul out a call for help lo Benchmark LLC. a local giivermncnl services firm that aids managers in planning, comimiiiily develii|imont and pub­ lic ailministratioii. Benchmark, founded in I9S6, has iifUces in Aslicvillc. Kannapolis and Kinslon, and according lo president Connie Cunningham, serves cities, towns and counties w ith a range of services. Dirks told board members at their meeting last week. "ГП he the first to say it: I am not a planner. I need help." Board m em bers i|u i//,ed Cunningham and iwo employees of Benchmark. Steve Davenport and Marshall Downey, lo learn whal ser­ vices they might iu' able to offer Bermuda Run. particulariy in the area of anne.vation. Board member Chuck Whilman said. "Wc want to establish sonic criteria when someone comes to us wanting to be anne.scd." He w ent on to comment on the need to ensure that areas wanting to be anne.iied be Plea.se See lienmida Run - Page 4 Keith Turman wants to help bring area residents to a church. " Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 E x J ito ria l Р а й е M a r i n e ’ s D u t y : W o o l d r i d g e I n A f g h a n i s t a n !n other wars, there were many who shared the emotions that Darrell and Nancy Wooldridge must be going through now. Their son Cliris, 20, is in Afghanistan, freezing many nights in his lonely and not-so-comfortabic foxhole. This campaign has been marked by a very limited ground force. There are remarkably few American troops in Afghanistan. So there aren’t many parents who share the uncertainty and conccrn for their children's safety. Chris Wooldridge is a Marine, and the pictures he has sent home clearly demonstrate he's not over there on a vacation. The pictures in last week's newspaper demon­ strate something else about this war: technology has made a lot of changes in communication. Unlike in World War II or other campaigns, parents don’t have to wait days and weeks to hear from their sons on the battlefield. They have email. Imagine my surprise Monday when 1 got an email from Chris Wooldridge, sent, 1 think, from the USS Bataan in the Persian Gulf. He had already read the story in last week’s nevv.spaper through our website. He probably got the news before some of our subscribers in nearby counties received their newspaper in the mail. That’s still a little strange for me. 1 got an email from a former Davie resident last week who said she was reading the highlights of the newspaper we pul on the websile from 1,900 miles away. But the email from Chris Wooldridge came as a total shock. "I feel il is my duly to inform you the news your paper prints has gone global," he wrote. ‘‘1 have had a loi of support being oul here and it has been wonderful to know that SO many people care about me. " !l really has been an adventure oul here." An adventure indeed. Except for the live ammunition on the other side, visiting Afghanistan must be a tremendous thrill for a young man who has accepted the call of his country for defense. And while his parents must be concerned for his safety, they must also swell with pride over the courage and honor he has demonstrated. All those years of reading books to your children when they are toddlers, playing ball with them as they grow, making sure they do their homework, steering them in the right direction ... finally pay off after all those years. For Darrell and Nancy Wooldridge, that harvest of parenting has finally arrived. How fortunate they are. How concerned they must be. And we join them in their prayers for the safe return of their beloved son. — Dwight Sparks D/WIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 - 3 т в д ш б н х Л Ш Е -w e'ßE P û W N H ERE Ш m i l S T R E E T m HAHOTHER S U R P R IS IN G S U R V IV O R O P S E P T E M B E R E L E m T H L I n T h e M a i l ... A l c o h o l V o t e A Q u a l i t y O f L i f e D e c i s i o n :ill residoms (if MiK'ksviijc. gn (Uil aiul vole on this issue lui iiKitlur wlu'ii llio vote is. It is your ipiality of life that you are \oiii\j; ou, Dou'l lot a lv;\v it Mocksvillc will cliaiige. Will a ■'icil lit:lil tlistricl" spring up',’ I do not know, lUit il’one docs, will it he ill your back yard',’ Ralph Cireco Bermuda Run hdilor '.V Mm ksvillc limn ( 'niiiu il fli i iiiiiis arc held dur­ ing odi! niaidx'r years, when there are no eimnly nr Male elections ill the \ai)ie time. State law wmdd allow the alcohol lefcrendiaii to he held at the same time as a ¡iriinitry. hut not the same time as a geiwral ¡\in emher election. D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p ita l W o r t h y O f S u p p o r t To the editor; I would like to e.xpress iny appreciation to the slaff al our Davie County Hospital for the caring trcatnient and e,xperlise which they gave on two occasions to niy molher and me. In the past, we have gone to a nearby hospital emergency room where we I'ouml niany serious emergencies had lo be dealt wilh belore we could he seen. This caused us to wait for hours. When I had to he X-rayed this p¿lst week I found the Davie County Hospital staff busy with many patients, hut had only a short wait. I w ould urge and recommend thal our counly support this e.xcel- lenl I'aciliiy. Carroll Crowell Mocksvillc To Ihe editor: The fifth paragraph in your lead sioty ■'Petitions \'erified" ihal ran in your March 14 paper. "Hoard members said they didn't want the alcohol vote on the same day as aiuulier election because of potential problems wilh the .Souih Mocksvillc prccincl. which has voters who live inside and outside town limils," causes me to be concerned. If the board cannot lell who has a right to vote on this issue due to whether or not they live inside or outside town limits, then how do they lell who has a right lo vote in Town Council eleclions ’ Have all Town Council eleclions had the possibility of fraud'.’ Or is il Ihat Ihey aro trying lo help Ihe alcohol vote pass'.’ I have heard supporters sny they w;\i« ihis vole by ilself because low turn oul will help il pass, I hope lhal in thf paper ne,\l week the answer to my nueslion will appear, 1 want lo ¿o on rccord lhal 1 do ncii gel lo vote in this or any olher Mocksvilie electioii> as 1 am not a lown resident. But lo all Mocksvilie residents, don'l be fooled by w hal supporters have been saying. Alcohol sales is not the answer lo bringing in fine rcs- laurants. If all il takes is alcohol sales lo have line rcMauranls. think aboul Clemmons. What fine restaurants are there'.’ Don'l he fooled by how much money the town will receive in taxes. Bernuida Run was told S50.000 a year, Taci is. the number is just over Many Support Progressive Club To the editor: Due lo the support of our area businesses, friends and neighbors, our fund-raising breakfast, held on March 9, was a huge success. Thanks lo each and every one, Wilh ihe aid of folks like you. we will be able to assist many more people in crisis. It is impossible to list all of you, bul you know who you are. Thanks again, Johnny Dale Head President. Progressive Club Of Cooleemee Marine Glad That So Many Care To the editor: I feel it is my duly lo inform you the news your paper prints has gone global. Actually. I just wanted lo wrile and personally lhank you and Mrs. Cassidy for the wonderful write up. 1 have had a lot of support being oui here and il has been wonderful ui know thal so many people care aboul me. I'm sure .VIrs, Cassidy jusi helped add numbers lo my fan club, II really has been an advenlure out here. Tell Mrs, Cassidy I apolo- gi/.e for my niolher nol know ing enough to prim a really juicy story. 1 leave a lot of details out of ihe stories 1 give to my parenls because of security purposes. Chris Wooldridge From the Arabian .Sea Letters Welcomed The Emcrprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, smte, national or intemational issues. A n effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they iu-e not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gramraal- and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record FO . Box, 99, Mocksvilie. or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^l^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main Sl„ P,0. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks................... Robin Fergusson............... Mike Barnhardt.................. Ray Tutterow...................... Brian Pitts............................ Karen Rickell...................... Mocksvill* Entarprlsa 1916-1950 ..Edilor/Publisher ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Director ...Sports Editor ...Circulation/Classilied Director Davie Record 1099-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodical.s Postage Paid in Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Subscriplion Rales Single Cjpy, 50 Ccnls S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic Counly Enlerprisc Record • P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 What do you like to do during Spring time? Angelo l>us Mocksvillc ‘Play football. Steven Williams Mocksvilie “I like lo go swimming, play at the V, go to the beach, and ride bikes. Kaitlin Buss Mocksvilie “Pick flowers and pul tlieni in u vase for niy mom.” Kierra Rivers Moeksville “Go swimming, go to friends house, and eat fruit.” H a p p y B l u e b i r d s A R e m i n d e r O f E x t r a o r d i n a r y M a n The bkicbird was sinyiiiy cliccrfiiily Tluirsday allcmoon as she flillcicd in :ind oul of her home - a siin|ile. Wdoilen bivM alop a fence post left for that inirposc; it has long .since passed usefulness as a fciae to keep eiiw s in check. Perhaps slie was biiiUlinu :i nest for her spring brood. On 1-riclay, a hkiehird, maybe il was llie same one. sang a happy nine as it flew away Imin a freshly dug latulscape area, a worm, slill \\ iggliiiH. claimliiii; from its beak, Holli limes, the happy soiimls aiul activities ol ihe bhiebinl brought a smile to my face. And I couldn't lielp bin think iif the day. several years ago, when I was working in Ihe yard, aiul a car came slowlv driviii” liown Ihe voatl, ihe iliivcr looking out the window as if iiispccliiig the laiulscape, Il was l-onest Whitaker, ,\iul in a way, he was inspecling Ihe landscape. Lung before I came along, ,\lr. Whitaker liad sel up Mike Barnhardt several bluehird ho.xe.s along lhal slrelch оГОак Grove riuirch Road (I later learned he had set them up just aboul everywhere else, as w'ell.) He had given us another bluebird home. atuI il was iny turn lo .set the box on lop ol'lhe fence post. He never lold me so, bul I think he was inspecting my work, Forresi Whitaker loved bluebirds. Me made the boxes, ereclcci ihem jusi right atop poles and posts, and checked on Ihem regularly lo make sure ihey weren’t being overrun by weeds or plants, lo make sure they weren'l accessible by snakes atui tilher predators. As the birils were chirping in my yard last week, Mr. W hilakerdied. There was no need lor the birds lo be sad. They were living in a paradise - a bluebird wonderland he hail crealetl. They hail every reason lo be happy, and I’m sure Mr. Whitaker would have heen proud. Unlike so many people nowadays. Forresi Whitaker, know'll as "Frosty" lo many friends, lived life lo help nol only the birds, hut his fellow man. He went about it in a quiel. iinassuming manner. He did more good lhan w e’ll ever kiiow' - doing weekly chores lor the Slorehouse for .lesits - using his superior conslruclion knowledge for the benefit of Davie’s Habitat for Humanity. Bul mostly, Forrest W hitaker was a man who cared deeply for his family and his church. I ride by Oak Grove United Methodist Church dozens of limes every week. And one out of three limes, I would usually see Mr. W hitaker there. Sometimes he would be watching conslruclion crews doing work. Sometimes he would be helping other members with jobs such as erecting the beauiifully-lit Christmas tree in the front yard. But many times, it was just Mr. W hilaker, watering plants, replacing mulch, just checking to make sure everything was in the proper place and in proper working order. Mr, Whitaker was instrumental in the planning of the new church steeple, and his wife, Laura Gray, once asked me whal 1 thought of the design. I don’t even remember my reply But I can sit on my couch and look out the back door and see that steeple, rising above the treelops, just beyond that bluebird box and happy bluebird flittering about. Yes. 1 agree with the bluebird. That steeple is something worth chirping aboul, just a couple of simple reminders of one extraordinary man. A d v e r s i t y B r e e d s S u c c e s s - D e w e y H o u s t o n P a r k s Hy liiirharii 4('aurij;!il Special to Ihe linleipnse Oveiconiiiig advei^ily is a way of life for munerous Mlack ,-\niericans, I here was llie lale .M.iilin Luther King ,lr. of .\ll:iiila. who "resenleil religion'. emotioiialiMn :md cpieslioneil literal inleiprctallon of scripnire." vet. "gie:itl\ admired black social gospel piopoiicnis such as his falhei uho saw die eliiirch as an iiisirunient for improving ibe lives of .MVicau ;\meric.ms. In one of his speeciics he said lhal injustice :myw here is a llireat lo ¡uslice everywlieie. There is,lue L, Dudley, raised m a Ihiee-room farmhouse in rural North t'aiolina, uho tailed Ihe first gr.ide and w:is labeled menially rel.mleil by his loaeliers. Dudley snuggled lliiough high scliool aiul worked llis u:iy through college, lie fooleil everyboily and iiKiile it, I he eonipanv th:il he and his uife founded in the lale iiOs is one of Ihe largest inaniilaclurcrsAlstrihulors of ethnic luiir care proiluets. The eompany is generating iiioie that S.ill niillion dollars annually, riiere is Rosa Parks ot Mimlgomery, ,\la,. u ho refuseil to give u[i l',er seal ne.u the fionl of a cily bus lo a while p;isseuger: conseiiuciilly , cluinging .America torever. Tlien Ihere is Dewey Parks beginning his auloniotive-repair and biuly shop business on Depot Street and in I'Мб starling his Taxi Company. Dewey's Cab. the first Black cab company in Mocksvilie. In Ihe talc 50s die cab business was lerminaled tlue u> a deelining need, al thal lime, tor those services. Then loo. the conipelilion between Dewey ;uul his while competitors was loo burdensome since his company was nol receiving the same Ireaimenl as other uhile businesses offering the same services. When Ihe deniand tor racli;ilor and auto repairs t(U)k a nose dive in the W)s. Dewey was standing and ready wilh his lliiril success. Parks and Son Insulation Service, Ralph Waldo l-mersoii says "they coiU|uer who believe they ean. He has not learned the lirst lesson of lite who does nol every tlay suriiu>unt a fear." Dewey's business career is chronicled in many stories of rejection and disappoiiilnient. but always in final victory. He expaiuled from painting e:irs under a persimmon tree in a fiekl where Weslsitle Motor Co. is now located lo a leased sjiot previously described to :i functional work space on leased land to the present building he buill in l')(>2 and owns on Depot Slreel, He developed from an appienlice in I‘M.i al a Mocksvilie boily shop lo an iiulepeiulenl businessmen in I'M,^. His firsl aulo paint joli w as soliciled by a local ¡irominent dentist. His second job was for a local b;mker, I le paiil SI.“! per auto for the paint used aiul he charged cusioniers ,S50 for Ihe paint job, Dewey said he has never felt intiniidalion from powerful ;md iiinuemial women, because he s:iys it w as three women of power w'ho helped shape his life: his wile for over 00 years. Juanita Hawkins Parks; his molher, his greal-grandmoiher Adeline Parks reared him and lived to be 10-1 years olil, she was a lornier slave, Nol only is Juanita the niolher of his children, bul also, she makes the besl homeiiuide biscuiis ;iiid candieil yams lhal he has ever lasled, I lis mother ;iiul liis gr;iiulinother l;iuglil him p;Uience and endurance, induslry and ingeiiuily. lie slates lh;it he owes who and whal he is to Ihese three ladies. "We were poor he saiil. "and DiivifCuunly A r t sCouncilП я о о G C B ( Icntral ( l;iri)lina Bank ¡т ч и И \ ¡¡ЫM ills W inston-Salem Piedm ont Tria d Sym phony Join us lor a spring Pops Concert featuring Music Director and Conductor Peter Perret. F r id a y , M a r c h 2 2 , 2 0 0 2 • 8 p m R e c e p tio n b e g in s a t 7 p m Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street • Mocksvilie Tickets: $ 1 8 -Adults $15 - Children, Students & Seniors $12 - Groups ol 15 or more Pre-show reception included In ticket price. Contact the B O X O F FIC E at 751-3000 for more information (ii;iudmotlier had lo wash clothes lor a dollar a week fur us lu have money to eat. I never had a red wagon or a tricycle, bul my griiiidmotlier had taught me lo manufacliire ihings from olher ihings lhal people didn'l wanl. Cieorge Bernard Shaw says: Some men see ihings as they are and say "Why" I dream of that never were, and say, 'Why not".’" While taking care of business, Dewey does what lie can in taking care of his family, his communily and his church. Three eases in point are: lie rented space in a building to do his aulo rejwir. Whenever Ihis business slarled lo net profitable returns, his landlord demanded ,‘i0';i for the profit. The landlord said that his insurance eompany u iiulil not cover Dewey if he worked past .S p..m, yel the landlord had previously operated Ihe same business pasi ,s p,m, and in ihe very same spot. Dewey w ;is ciimpeting against American Taxi Cab and Parker's Taxi Co., both white esi;iblishmenls. Here again, when his taxi company began lo flourish, local officials lokl him thal he needed insurance from Ihe state in order lo ijualify for a local la.xi perinit. When Dewey conlacted Raleigh, Raleigh said he only needed a kic;il permit to get the insurance, "I had a problem." Parks said. "F.ach one was using Ihis slop sign, but I could see through them." Dewey said he had a hiwyer friend who was while and who wenl before the local board for Dewey, pleaded his ease and the local board granted him the permit. He said that there have been numerous occasions when euslomers have refused to paironi/,e his business because of his race. “One lime a while man came in here asking lo see Ihe boss. When I said this is he, he backed away. He said he would be back, bul he did nol ever relurn." I le s;iys he also knows lhal he has had to pay more for things lhal he needs, "When I go buy pans and ihey see me coming, ihe price goes up. Unless there is a ticket on the ilem, you know you are paying more. I went to one slore and asked the guy Ihe price of something. He said il would cost me a lot of money. I said lo him. ;is a black man, I know il will cosi me more, and 1 am prepared to pay. I would lell them I'm used lo paying loo nuich. bul I've made up my mind I need ihis and I going lo buy Ihis. "I foughi wilh Ihe majority and made them my friends. I had to let them know Ihat my inlention was to keep pushing." While simultaneously oper;>liiig these two businesses. Dewey built two homes, bought property in Davie, Yadkin and For.syth counlies. He and llis wife Juaniia, raised 10 children. Juanita has not ever worked outside Ihe home. In addition to his 10 living children, he has 17 grandchildren. U) great-great grandchildren, and 2 greal-great-greal - grandchildren. He and his family often assemble al church worship and family dinners. He has a great love and passion for hunting with his sons and grandsons and collecting and building antiijue cars. In Ihe coinmunily he is a member of Ihe Oiamber of Cominerce. the Home Builders Association and was a member of Ihe first Davie Counly School Advisory Board organized in ihe eady 60s. a key organizer of ihe Mocksvilie Braves, a Black baseball leam. a lifelime member of Ihe NAACP and the oldest living meniber of Corinthian Lodge 17 PHA, also a member of the Four Corners Picnic Commiltee. In his church al Chini|uapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, he Wiis chosen Man of the Vear. He is presently Senior Deacon D o n ’ t b e f o o l e d b y o u r c o m p e t i t i o n . . . While the other dealers ii’tTf out mnnkeying around, we helped hundreds of people get inlo vehicles Ihey need and deserve. Let us help assist you 24 hours a day. Ifyou 're »'orkiiig, tVi' can help! Just nive us a call! We Specialize In : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Dlls •Repossession •Bankruplcy •Conlidenliality David Wilson Larry GailherCLONINGER <$> T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 and has served as Truslee, Sunday School Superintendent and Teacher, Choir Member and Director and on the Executive Church Board. Down througli Ihe years, when asked his age. Dewey always replied. "My age won'l pay the bills." Yel, Daddy, Grandpa Dewey, Brother Parks, and whatever names thal he is known by is nol Joe Dudley, nor is he Martin Lulher King Jr. or even related (nol that we know) lo Rosa Parks — bul cerlainly your name should go down in history as one who was tiorn Feb. 18, 1921 during Ihe monlh thal is now known as Black History Month. Age will nol pay Ihe bills, bul reliance and belief in one of his favorite scripuires (Trusl iu Ihe Lord wilh all thine heart; and lean nol unto ihine own iiiulerslanding. In all ihy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direci ihy paths.) brought him successfully to age 81. Happy Birthday. Adversity forces us to focus on our purpo.sc for life, Il clarifies our goals. It grounds our spirits lo give us .slrenglh and direction. It is adversity thal builds our character, strengthens our beliefs and nurtures our growth. Thank God for adversity. A d van ce Н аш D esig n •New York Hair Stylist • Up Dos • Redkin Perms Hours; Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 9:30am-6pm • Fri. 9:30am-8pm 2 1 2 3 U S Н л у у 1 5 8 , M o c k s v ilie 7 5 1 -5 9 9 4 LIVE DRIVE-THRU PRESENTATION The Last Supper Garden of Gethsemane Crucifixion Empty Tomb Ascension 7:00- 9:00p.nu nightly Green Meadows Baptist Church 1646 Highway 801 North • Mocksvilie (between the HiU.sJale and Farmington communities) For more information, call 998-3022 Visitors Welcome! March 28, 29, 30 f B w o m o fih e m o n ih ' Т п и Щ /с Л ^ и л . Help Is Just Around The Comer. ^ Caudell L um be r and B u ild in g Supplies 162 Sheek Street •751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 > 5:00 ^ Sat. 7:30-12 noon 4 - DAVIK COUN TY ENTKRPRISK UIÎCORO, Miirch 21, 201)2 Ï Ï Davie Sheriff's deputies Stuart Stiore, Joey Reynolds, tvlocksville Police Sgt. Daniel Mattliews and Officer Robin Robbins take part in training. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Officers Train For Potential School Tragedy Conlimicd I'Vrnii Раце 1 worked siiccossfiilly in Iho pasl. says I’liipps, kids can be sliol while w e wail oulsitle. All of ihe vieliins al Columbine were killed in Ihe first 16 mimiles. The new training teaches of­ ficers lo initiate an immediate response anil intervene as soon as possible when a homicide is being commilled. The number one priority is to slop the shooler. According lo I’hipps the lech- nii|ue has been used successfully in donieslic situations ami will bleed over inlo other areas law enforcement responds to. Rapid deployment simply means Ihe swift and immediate response to ongoing, life threat­ ening situations where any de­ lays could result in death or in­ jury lo inniKent persons. The belief is lhat an dfUcer's response to an aclive shooter in­ side a school should be no dif­ ferent than if he were lo drive into a parking lot of a store and witness someone allempling lo shoot someone. Eighteen sheriffs depanmenl members and six Mocksville po­ lice officers completed the eight hour course as part of the law en­ forcement contiiuiing education program offered hy Davidson Counly Community College. I'hese 26 ofl’iccrs w ere lirst to lake Ihe course Ivcaiise. accord­ ing to I’hipps. Ihey work Ihe shifts lhat would pui ihem on duty if a shooting were to lake place in one of the schools. With Ihe officers all receiving the same training, it will make Ihcir ability lo w ork together and use Ihe same response tech­ niques much easier. "They will all be on Ihe same page to re­ spond Ihe same way," said I’hipps. The scenario al Davie High lhal evening involved an aclive shooter inside the school. Mem­ bers of the public safety team, two assistant principals, and vol­ unteer students acted oul the roles. The well being of children is a vital concern in Davie County. ■■ The sheriff lakes school safety very seriously," said I’hipps. Columbine was a worst-case scenario but il has served as an important study for developing new strategies tor ilealing will> an aclive shooter. The techniques taught to of­ ficers during the course were for­ mulated lo minimize chaos and hopefully save Ihe lives of our Deputies Joey Reynolds and Stuart Shore, and police Sgt. Daniel Matthews check on Gray Padgett, who was portraying a scared sludent. Instructor Lt. Steve Jones of the Davidson Sheriff’s Dept, talks to Davie officers. County Delays Decision On Vulcan Rezoning Continued i'roni I’u^c I llaire were on hand lo speak againsi the re/.oning. Allen said lhal he had watched the ceiling crack in his bedroom inunedi- atcly following a blast, tie had remodeled his home six months before Ihe incident. He also keeps a calendar of every lime there is a blast and said lhal somelimes ihere is a blast ev- eo' day. llaire pointed oul lhal many of Ihe homes in tlie area were buill before the mine was pul in place and wore never buill lo withstand the force of blasting. He went on to say lhal although Vulcan claimed lo monitor blast.s and slay within llie stan­ dards lhal resident.s had no way lo verify lhat infomiation. One individual spoke in fa­ vor of Ihe re/.oning. pointing oul Ihc need for the additional lax money Ihe company would provide Ihe counly. Commissioner Ken White asked what happened when the quarry closes its doors. Typi­ cally theyre filled wilh water over lime, and used as recre­ ation sites, said Vulcan repre­ sentative Tom Carroll. Some have been used as water sup­ plies. Commissioner Richard Poindexter wanted clarification on the concrctc pliml. He be- lieved Ihere was already an ap­ proved site for a plant on nearby land. Planning and Zoning Direc­ tor John Gallimore said lhal un­ der the proposal. Vulcan would be able to pul a concrete plant on Ihe land. He went on to say Ihere was an abaniloned ргч|)еПу near Ihe mobile home park lhat had heen zoned for a concrete plant in Ihe past. When asked by the commis­ sioners. Van Hoy said. “ There are no immediate plans for a concrete plant: however, we lell open the possibility that there could l>e one." He pointed out thal a plant could be put on the current facility since most of it is already zoned 1-4. He said that since Ihe property is in llie over­ lay district, if a plant were ever proposed, Ihe counly would ilc- lermine where the plant was buill on the properly. I'ollowing a request hy com­ missioner White lo explain the discrepancy between the number of limes Vulcan claims to blast and the numbers presented by Allen, Carroll said Ihey blast an average of once a week. There may be two blasts in one day and then none for Iwo weeks. 1 le said lhal overall. Ihe average over a year would eijual once a week. In 19У9 there were 4-1 blasts: 4.S in 20(K) and 22 in 2001. Chairman Dan narretl raised several questions that had been presented thal lie didn't believe had been answered. 1 las any en­ vironmental impact sludy been done by an independent cniily'.’ Vulcan was not aware of any in­ dependent studies. There was a question about whether signs aboul Ihe lezoii- ing request had been placcd on Ihe property, (laliimore said a member of the deparlmenl had posted ihe sign, bul was unsure ofthe exact placement. He saiil it could have been posted al the ailjacem properly or al the cur­ rent Vulcan properly since both areas contained land being con­ sidered in Ihe rczoning hearing. Vulcan represenlalives stated Ihey had a photograph of the posting, however Ihey ilid nol have il with them. Harrell also asked about a pri­ vate cemetery on the land, and requested a response regarding the cracks in people’s homes. Van Hoy said, "We propose to move it, but tliat's under your control. We must protect il un­ less you give us the conseni to move it." Carroll responded to Ihe question about cracks in homes. "If you s1ep outside Ihis door right here, you’ll find cracks in the lloor. There is a large body of research here. There is statis- Easter Service To Be Held At The Brock Continued Krimi Page I Turman said lhal ministers he has contacted mostly like the idea. The service isn't to lure people away from their church, inn to reach those who don't have a church home. When Hillsdale started, Tumian said thal most families who started attending were without a church home. Many had moved away from Iheir youth home, ;md just hadn't found another church. "We want to introduce, ro- inlroduce people lo Christ, to celebrate life." he said. "We’re not going to make an individual push for I lillsdale Methodist. If we fill the Brock twice next Sunday, we couldn’t even handle thal many people. "I have been amazed al Ihe number of people who have been w ilhoul a church home for U) years or so." Hillsdale has more casual services, with electric guitars instead of an organ. Some people may prefer a more ira- ililional service, riiere's a church lhal has hliiegrass gos­ pel once a month. There's a church here for ev­ eryone, Tuniian said. “We want people to leave this service with a new hope for life, and we want them lo be looking for a church lo meel iheir needs. There is no competition, we just want people to be churclied. “People who are wanting a placc lo find a church home, they should check ihis out." The church is working on a huge county map. marking the localion of each church. And beginning Good l-riday. the prayers will begin nonstop. "Part ofmy prayer is that it’s going lo impact the w hole com­ munity of churches. We are on the same team, ll’s okay if some­ one leaves my church and goes to another church." After all, it isn’t aboul the pastors and the churches, Turman said. "God can do more in five sec­ onds than 1 can do in my entire lifetime of ministry ... so I need to pray for God to work through me. 1 can't touch the first soul. 1 can’t forgive Ihe first sin. "We're asking God lo fill this auditorium. If one family is saved ... it's all worth it." Bermuda Run May Hire Planning Consultant Ciinlimitd l''roin Pane ! of the same appearance stan­ dards as the town. Dirks said another reason she contacted Benchmark was because, “We had talked about all these rules and regulations wc need, but we have no one lo enforce them." One of the regulations is in the fonn of an orilinance passed recently to address the problem of trash at home construction sites. The ordinance went into effect March 1, and Dirks is the only one able lo enVorec it, which takes lime away from other dulics. If the town hires Benchmark, they would be in charge of enforcing that, and any other ordinance. Board member Bob Griffin asked Cunningham if the firm is also able lo handle grant writing, and .she answered that not only iliil Ihey write belween 60 anil 70 grants last year, but of those, 6.i had been awarded. Cunningham lold the board lhat several area towns and cit­ ies use Iheir services, including Mocksville and Clemmons. Mayor John Perguson said Ihe next step would be for Benchmark to submit a written proposal for review al Ihe April meeting. T h a n k Y o u ! Cornatzer United Methodist Church would like to thank everyone for tlieir support. We had a wonderful time at the chicken pie supper. tically no chance of damage due lo blasting. Things move over time." Barrett said a point was made, very well, when someone asked, "have you fell the blast?" " 1 haven’I tell the blast. 1 feel like maybe I'm nol quite deal­ ing with eninigh informalion without feeling Ihe blast," Harrell said. "1 don't see an ur­ gency here. If we delay for a monlh or so. it doesn't alTccl Ihe quarry." Barrett went on to say he was inclined lo approve Ihe rezoning bul not without fecTmg whal a homeowner experiences first. Commissioner Bobby Knighi agreed. White made the motion lhat the rezoning decision be post­ poned until further envinmmen- tal sillily could be obtained and the comniissioiiers could have Ihe chance to experience a blast. Commissioners voted unani­ mously to table the decision. Vulcan hasn't blasted since f)ctobcr. The commissioners plan lo lour the facility before a blast, then go to a neighbor's home to experience the blast. If rezoned. Vulcan estimated Ihey would begin quarry opera­ tions on the new property wiihiii seven years, although ihey still need lo go through the mining permit process. EXPERIENCE FREEDOM from BAD HABITS at "CELEBRATE RECOVERY" • 12 step recovery program • support groups for men and women • encourages healthy relationships with others • promotes freedom from addictive and compulsive behaviors meets every Friday night at Hillsdale Baptist Church Call (336) 940-6618 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will, on the 2nd of April 2002 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursuant to chapter 16 of the Mocksville Code of Ordinances (Ord, of 7-1-80, section 6: Ord of 7-5-88), consider a resolution to change the name of Unifi Drive to Avgol Drive. Said Street is located off Highway 601 South, and connects with Kaydon Drive, All Parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information of the proposal by visiting the Mocksville Town Hall, Mocksville, NC between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at (336)751-2259, Terry L, Bralley, Town Clerk ;; Superior Court DAVIK COLIN TY KN I'KRPRISK RI* CORD, Miirch 21, 2002 - 5 The following: ci^c.s were ilis- posed of in Diwic Superior Conn \\illi Juilgc Mark Kluss jjrcsiding. 1’ro.scL‘tilors were Roh Taylor iind Carlton 'I'cny. assistant DAs.- Keith Alan Rarbcc Jr.. first ilciiree se.Mial ortcnsc. sentenced lo 144-IS2 mouilis in prison with CJIiD program, mental health evalii- alion and drug and alcohol treat­ment rocommcnded. - 'Uinothy Dwayne lirockwell. possession with intent to inanul'ac- ture. sell or deliver cocaine reduced to possession ol druj: parapherna­lia. sentenced to 45 »lays suspeiuled one year witli supervised probation, cost. - fZhony Nicole Hrown, larceny of a nuitor veliicle. senlenced lo 5- 6 months suspended three years, supervised probation, day reporting cenler six moiuhs, .$350 restitution; misdemeant)r larceny, dismissed (KT plea. - Duone L. Campbell. DWl, re­ manded to district court judjiment. - Charles Gilbert Dalton, proba­tion violation. 45 ilay sentence ac- tivateil. - Jason Daniell. probation vio­ lation, continued on probation. :niis! complete Impact jirogram. - Slieila I'homas Deese. jiroba- tion violation, transferred to inten­sive probation si.\ nuMiths.~ Patrick Donovan. DWI. sen- tencetl to one year in prison with drug and alcohol treatment, work release and mental heallh evaluation recommended.- Jerry Terrell Dulin. two coiuus felony breakinji or enleriny. sen­tenced to 11-14 monihs in prison: two comits larceny, dismissed per plea. - Marlene I lansley Hllis. second degree arson reducetl to injury to real property, assauh on a govern- n»ent employee, sentenced to 00 tlays. - Ciina Marie Toushee. em- be//lement reduced to larceny, sen­tenced to 120 days suspended one year, supervised probation. $1.000 restitution aiul cost. -Clrady Lee I'ulk, probation vio­lation. probation period eMended one year, six months intensive. -Sliaimon Michael Riiulerburk. felony larceny, sentenced to 12-15 nuiiuhs in prison with tlrug and al­cohol treatment and work release recommciulcdi DWt. seiucuced to 120 days: probation violation. 11- 14 nuuith .sentence activated: ha­ bitual felon, dismissed.~ Brian Kent Gholson. DWI. sentenced to 60 days suspeiuled one year, supervised probation, suh* stance abuse assessment and treat­ment. 30 days without driving privi­lege. surrender driver's license. SlOOandcosl;e.\pired registration, ilismissed per plea. - Michael Brad Hardy, proba­tion review, terminated. - Frederick C. Milliard, DWI, sentenced to 60ilays suspended two yeats. supervised probation. .^Odavs without driving privilege, surrender driver’s license, substance abuse assessment and recommended treat­ment. SUH) and cost. - Kandy Ailain Howard, felony larceny, larceny of a nuuor vehicle. tw() counts larceny of a fireami. four counts misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed.-Sidney McConnell Jones. Hec- ing to elude arrest with a motiir ve­hicle reiluced to misdemeanor speeding to elude arrest, larceny ol a motor vehicle reiluced to misde­meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspciuleil \ S months wiih su- pervised probation, surrender driver's license one year. .S44.^ res­titution atul cost; Hecing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, speed­ ing. failure to heed light or siren, two counts reckless driving to en­ danger, driving left of center, fail­ure to yield for stop sign or flash­ ing red light, dismissed.- Peggy Loretta Martin, DWl. child not in rear seat, remanded to district court judgmenl.- Irvin Allen Mitcheni. first de­gree statutory rape, sentenced to 144-1S2 months in prison with men­ tal health e\aluation and CtF.D pro- ■ gram ordered: ihree counts Indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 54-60 month', suspendeil five years with supervised probation, must register as a se,\ offender: two counts first degree sex offense, dis­missed. - Caroline l-li/abeth Newton. DWL remanded to district court judgment.- James l-vans IVfilue. fleeing to elude anesl with a nuitor vehicle reduced to failure to heed blue light and siren, sentenced to 45 days sus­ pended one year, supervised |>ioba- lU)ll. - Kenneth Shanks, domestic criminal trespasj^. dismissal at re- ijuest of prosecuting witness.- Linda Stauely Shores, DWl, remanded to district court judgment. - Terry I'lint Smoot, seven cinints obtaining property by false pretense, felony breaking or enter­ing. felony larceny, sentenced to 22- 2K months suspendeil four years, supervised prohation. day reporting center, restitution and cosl.- Jeffrey Brett Stewart, oblain- ing pro)ierty by false pretense, sen­tenced to 11-14 months suspended five years, supervised probation. ■>1..^00 restitution, day reporting cenler. - William Franklin Tatum, pro­bation violation. 22-2S nuuith sen­ tence activated with drug aiul alco­hol treatment reconuiiended. - Bryan IZugene West, probation violation. 45 day sentence activaled.- Carlos Fdwanl Williams Jr.. possession wilh intent to manufac- Hue. sell or deliver schedule II con- tiolled substance ivilitced top»>sses- sion wilh iiUent to sell and deliver ci>caiiie: traffickiiig in inelhamphet- amine ledticcd to po^'session uiili inteiu to sell or delivt*r conlii'lled svibsiancc. sonlenced to 6*8 monihs in prison wilh drug and alcohol treatment recommended.- Edward Lee Willianis, proba- lion viohuion. prohation period ex­tended one year, ix monihs inten­sive. uo pussessiott of ;dco!\oL- Dannie Worrell, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 11-14 months suspended three years, su­ pervised probation, day reporting center and cosl: felony breaking or entering, larceny, disnussed per plea.- John Robert Younce HI. pro­ bation violation, six months inten­sive probatiiui and day reporling center added. railed T(» Appeiir- Curtis Lamoni Lewis, po.s.ses* sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. - Bobby James Moore, felony breaking or entering motor vehicle, tvvo counts false report lo police sta­tion. possession of drug parapher­nalia. possession of cocaine. - I-rraull Ramsey, probation vio­lation. - I;m Hi*v O v v».*!1 Th'vnpson. prO' b.ition violation. D is tric t C o u rt 1 he following cases were dis­posed of in Davie District Court March 14 with Judge Samuel A. Cathey presiding. Prosecutors \sere Mary Covington and Kevin Beale, assistant DAs. - Joshua Barrett Agresto. speed­ing 7S in a 55 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Colleen Bracken, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seltlemenl. - Melissa C. Britt, simple worth­less check, dismissed per civil settiement. - Thomas Dean Brown, assault on a female, injury lo personal prop­ erty. communicating threats, sen­tenced to 150 days suspended two years, supervised probation, day reporling center, must not assault, threaten or harass the prosecuting> witness, SI00 and cost; drinking beer or w'ine while driving, no operator’s license, resisting public officer, communicating threats, in­ jury to personal property, misde­meanor breaking or entering, dis­missed per plea.- Larry Eugene Burnett, DWl, sentenced to one year suspended three years, supervised probation, must surrender license, substance abuse assessment and reconi- ineitded treatment, seven days in jail. S500 and cosl; improper pass­ing. dismissed per plea.- Juan Ramirez Carbajal. driv­ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended one year. $150 and cost; resisting pub­ lic officer, dismissed per plea.- Douglas Rex Carter, speeding 62 in a 45 reduced lo improper equipment, sentenced to S25 and cosl. - Robin Underwood Clampitt, DWL sentenced to 60 days sus­ pended three years, must remain employed, surrender license, sub­ stance abuse assessmenl and recom­mended treatment, 24 hours com­munity service. $100 and cosl. - Joshua Lance Collett, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on cost and condition he enroll in Time Out program aiul not assault, threaten or harass the pros­ ecuting wilness.- Donna Smith Dunn, speeding 60 in a 45 reduced lo improper equipment, .sentenced lo $100 and cost: driving while license revoked reduced to no license, prayer for judgment ciuuinued.- David Lemuel liverhart, speeding in a 70 reduced lo ex­ceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.- Randall Dwayne Fleming, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to .^0 days siis|K*iuleii one year. $ I (HI and C(»st; p^'ssessing n\alt l>everage or unfortilled wine on pre­mises with no [K'miit. misdemeanor marijuana possession, disntissed {кг plea. - Cecil Shelton Foushee, assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed for failure of prosecuting wilness to appear. - Jose Guadalupe Garcia, child not in rear seal reduced lo failure to wear seat bell, sentenced to $25; exceeding posted speed reduccd to improper eijuipment, sentenced to S50 and cost; expired inspection, improper passing, dismissed per plea. - Jorge Cisneros Garcia, speed­ing У4 in a 70 reducetl to 79 in a 70. semenced to $25 and cosi-Jessica Michelle Getek, speed­ing 95 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, semenced to $50 and cost. - Steven Ray Griffin, speeding 5‘) \w a 35. failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to $25 and cost; no operator’s license, dismissed per plea.- lan Robert Gustafson, misde­meanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of drug parapher­nalia. dismissed per plea. - Shawn Matthew Heifrin, mis­demeanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of tlrug parapher­nalia. dismissed per plea. -James Steven Hopkins, speed­ing 86 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, pniyer for judgmenl continued on cost.-James Douglas Huffman, three counts felony breaking and enter­ing reduced lo misdemeanor, sen­ tenced to 45 days; three counts lar­ceny, dismissed per plea. -Adrienne M. Lazenby, simple worlhless check, dismis.sed per civil settlement. - Tracy O’Neal Lyons, assault on a female, communicating ihreals. resisting a public officer, seiuenced to 150 ilays in prison; assault on a female, communicating threats, misdeineam'r breaking or enleriug. assault on govermnent employee, resisting officer, ilismissed per plea. - Oscar Leal Martinez. DWI. sentenced to 60 days suspended three years, must surreiuler license. 24 hours community service, sub­ stance abuse assessment and recom­mended treatment. $100 and cost; speeding 6^) In a 55, no operator’s license, dismissed per plea.- James Adam McCunly. reck­less driving to endanger reduced to spinning tires, sentenced lo $10 and cost.-Janice M. Mills, simple worth­less check, dismissed per civil settlement.- Dawn E. Nelson, DWI, sen­tenced to 120 days suspended three years, supervised probation, sub­ stance abuse assessmenl and treat­ment. must surrender driver’s li­ cense. $100 and cost; driving while license revoked, drinking beer or wine while driving, possession of up to one half ounce marijuana, dis­ missed per plea.- Michael Todd Perry, failure lo wear seal belt, driving while license revoked, possessing or displaying an altered, fictitious or revoked driver’s license, sentenced to M) days suspended one year, $150 aiul cosl. - Terry Allen Reavis. assault on a female, prayer for judgmenl con­ tinued six months on cost and con­dition he complete anger ntanage- ment classes and not assault, threaten or harass the prosecuting witness.- Howard Bruce Robinson, two counts simple worlhless check..sen­ tenced to 10 days suspended one year, restitution and cost; seven counts simple worlhless check, dis­missed per plea. - Donnie Lee Sellers, resisting public officer, sentenced to 2K days in jail.- Jerald Dwayne Shadley. speeding 66 In a 45 reduced to im­ proper equipment, sentenced lo $100 and cosl. -Todd Wayne Smith, probation violation, 45 day sentence activated. - Samantha F. Steele, simple worlhless check, disniisseil percivil settlement, sentenced to 30 days T e e n G e t s S u s p e n d e d S e n t e n c e F o r A s s a u l t i n g H is N e i g h b o r A Davie teen received a sus­ pended sentence for assaulting his neighbor March 14 in district court. Matthew Daniel Brock reached into a vehicle and grabbed his neighbor. Kimberly Dennis, while Ire.spassing on her properly, according to prosecu­ tor Mary Covington. The victim is afraid of him und asks that he be ordered to slay away from her and her fam­ ily. She also reports thal he is always intoxicated, said Covington, who asked thal Brock be ordered lo have a sub- slunce abuse assessment. Brock, 18, apologized to Dennis, saying he knows whal he did lo her was wrong. He told Judge Samuel A, Cathey thal he is trying to gel himself straight, starting alcohol abuse classcs and going back to school. Brock was using alcohol in combination with pain medica­ tion lo ease his suffering from injuries received in an accident, said his attorney Grady McCIamrock. He is apologetic for his behavior. A charge of assault on a fe­ male was reduced lo simple as­ sault lo which Brock pled no contest. He pled guilty to being intoxicaled und disruptive. A charge of second degree tres­ passing was dismissed in ex­ change for his plea. He was semenced to 45 days for Ihe assault suspended two years and 1.*) days suspended one year for the other charge. He was ordered lo continue the counsel­ ing and treatment he has started and nol to threaten, assault or harass any of Ihe prosecuting witnesses. He was also ordered to pay court costs and a $30 fine. A charge of second degree trespassing was dismissed againsi Josh Ray Smilh, who was with Brock when he went onto the neighboring property. Two counts of simple assault were disini.ssed against Leslie Birdsong, who had pursued Brock I'or the assault against Dennis. siispcmlcil one >car. SI .'id atul cnsi. - Chailc', l.li>>d Sk'cn Jr..ini; .'<7 ill a 7(1, ilrivins; » liile liccnse |L‘\ okeil- rillaii)' Slilcs, spcctlinu I0.'> ill a 70 rcdiiccd lo caiclc^s aiul rcck- icss (iiiviiie. sL’iUciiccii Io S.'^d aiul cost.- Vicloiia I.. .Sto\ all, Iwo counts failure Io file or pay income Ia\. prayer for imiiiiueni coiiiiiuicii un­ til April IX.“ Carrie Siroiul. simple wurlh- less clieck. dismissed per civil sclik’nu'iu - Vieki Hllis Thorne, itrivini; while ticcnsc rcvoViOit, semeiieeit lo M) days suspended one year, Sl.'ilt aiul cost.- Mark .Aaron N'esial. iniMle- iiieanor inari iiiana possession, sen- k'lK'L'd lo 10 d.i\s siispcluk’d one >ear. S.^0 and losi.- Kennelh l-urniaii Walker, DWI. senleneetl Io two \ears in prisim will! drile acul aleoliol lieal- iiient rei;oinmeiuled; speediiii: S7 ia a 70. driv iai! while license re\ oked, dismissed per plea.- Kic.irdo I). While, pinlialioii viokiiion. J.“! day senlenee activ.ued.- Hriaiine S. WiHiains. speeilinjl 70 in a rcilaeeil ui iinini)per equipinenl, senleneeil lo Si.*! and cosl.- Uaron Craig Williams, speed- iiie .S(i ill a 70, prayer for jud(;mcnl eoniinued itn cosl. - Sharon Anthony Williams, speeding (i.S in a ■t.'i G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? Y E S IJ C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o i n a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O pen in M ocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. James Cornudoll and Dr. Gregg l*criciit will see patients in tliis otiicc on Monday and Wedne.sday morniniis. Call 731-2878 or inir Sali.sbiiiy oflice 7()4-2l6-(KNf-Ii)563.^ for an appointment got knowledge? e a r n y o u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k "For me, the Lifelong Learning Program continues to hiiilcl and reinforce the .ski/ls that are necessary to thrive in today's corporate environment. I have grown personally and professionally hecau.se of this program. ” -William Ralir Information Systems major Lifelong Learning C A T A W B A C O L L E G E 1 - 8 0 0 - C A T A W B A WWW. catawba. edii í> ■ D A V IK C O l.'N T Y K M K U l’RISK R K C O R I), M arch 21, 2002 P u b lic R e c o rd s Mocksville Police The lolhiwini: inciclonis were icjuirtcil I*) Ihc Mocksvilk’ l’t)licc 1 )i:(>attnicnl. - l,;itnps ami other items were l>roken ill Ihe New lieirinninys iifoup Hi'ine. 71*) H. Lexinjilon Kn.ul. it uas reporicd March M.- A \MMUiin rop^^'rted slw av- -.iiiltcd al a re\iJcnce on .Milling llnad.• The atteinpkHi laiccny Innii a '•ehiclc on r.;»lon Roail was reportedMarch 15. - A woman reported March 17 that she was heinj: sialked and ha­ rassed. Arresis- Nancy Thomas Robinson. .VI. of 175 Calvin Lane, was charged March \y will; OWl and having a liclilious plate t>n a vehicle. Trial dale: April l‘».' Charles Ainlerson Jr.. 71. of 3‘>X Pine .St.. was charged March 14 wilh shoplifting. Trial date: April II.- Alvaro Marciai I leniandcx.of 131 Canielol Way. was charged March U) with DWI. driving while license revoked and driving left of cenler. Trial date: April l‘>. Traffic Accltlenis- Raymond Arthur Clark. M). of 1 l()S Calahain Road, failed lo stop the l‘i‘n Toyota he was driving on Salisbury Street al 2:55 p.m. March 12 before it hit ihe rear of a l'i')S Mercur) driven by Katrina Dawn Hurroughs. 25. of 1145 Daniel Road, reported .Assistant C'hief W.J. Sloneman. - A High point man was charged widi failure lo reducc speed after a wreck on South Main Street al 1:10 p.m. March 1-1.Mcnry Ciusijvo Ari;is (ispiiKva, 2S. failed In '.top Iho IIlnnila liL'Inrc il liil IlK’ rear III' a l‘)‘>-l Tiiyula driven hy Cura Uli^’abelli ViiniKiMran. SI). I ll 25I'J l-ariniii!;- Iiiii Koad. reporled OHieer R..A. Donallian.■ An .Arehilale man was ehart:«! with improper pa".sini; alter a wreck im Norlli Main Street ul .V.^5 p.m. March 14.Jclirey Alien .Sanl'ord, .'7. was driving a Iraclnr trailer, alteniptini! to pass another vehicle t(t the rijiht. «hen il sideswiped a utility pole, reporled Oliicer R.A. Donathan.. A Vadkinville woman was charr:ed with lailure to tT;duce speed aiter a wreck on Wilkesboro Sireet at 11:11 a.m. March I.“'.Julia i’ilcher Linville. 44. failed lo slop the l‘)')S Riril .she was driv-, ill!; before it struck the rear of a' 19‘)4 I'ord driven by rraiiklin Wood. (iS. of ^'adki»ville. reported Oliicer K.M. Robbins. Land Transfers riie following land transfers were tiled wiih Ihe Davie (’ounts Ivegisier of Deeds.Ihe transactions are listed hy [Milies involved, acreage, township .iiul tieetl sianjps purchased with S2 I ^■presenting $1.(M»(). • New Soulh Development lo KelK (*on»i\cltng Services. 2 lots. Mncksville.SI37'.• Gary H. I’ilnick and Helene Pilnick lo AllanChristopher Coals .md Calheiine K Coals. 1 loi.l-arm- mi!lon. ■S7.S0.• Wostvievs Development Co. .md I'aininger Devc!opn\cnt Corp. jt> R.uuiMid A. W.iyda Jr. and Lisa W.i\d,i. I lot. Sh.uly (Jiove. )> t7. • M.irgaret Ruth Lakey lo Slej)lien NS'ayne Lakes. 2.4.^ acres. Mi>cksville.• Michelle Wr.iy-Ntirin.in and Micliaei Noiman to Terrv Movers and Melody .Meyers. I h)|. Mocks­ ville. S244. - Shugart Hiilerprises lo Robert r. .Armstrong and Maureen A. .Annsirong, I lot. MtK'ksville, $2.^4. - Ronald W. McDaniel and Sle- fanie H. .McDaniel to Calvin A. Phelps, 1.62 acres, Jerusalem. 5202.-l.arry W. l.ucas atul Sandra K. Lucas lo Calvin .A. I’helps. .72 acre. Jerusalem. SKI.V- Mary r. Poole anil Charles T. Poole lo Wynne A. Connell and Donna R. Ri'iKT. 1.5 acres. S15S.- Charlolie IL Williams to tarlie K. Ikwuchamp Jr. and Lorna NL Heauchamp. I.L‘>4 acres. Shadv drove.- (Jrady White and Ann W'hite to James li. Waller and Helen L. Waller. 1.4 acres, Clarksville. - (ireg York ami I-mily York UJ Jt)hn D. Strickland and Clirisiina D. Strickland. I lot, I'arminglon. $540.- RoK'rt L. Hendricks and Helen P. Hendricks. Edward Gray Hen­dricks Jr. and Jamie Mcngel Hen­dricks, and Anne Hendricks lilam and Howard A. Ulam by their attor­ney in fad. Dianne S. Anderson to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hcudricks, I lol. Mocksville. S55-- Kenneth D. Durham and CynHiia D. Durham to Edward J. Schcrlachcr and Gerric W. Shcerlacher, 1 lot. Mocksville. S250.- Michael W'. Hurion to Chris- line S. Burion. 1 lol, Faniiit\gu>n.- New Soulh Developmenl Co. to Tale Ricc Homes. 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. S97.- Tale Rice Homes to Michael P. Swyors andAnn D. Svvyers. 1 lol. Mocksville.- Weslvicvv Developmenl Co. to liob Co|>e I'c Si'n Construclii>n. I lot. Shady Grove. ^63. - HR 54*> to Eagle Developing Co.. 1 lot. Parminglon. SI31. -HR 54‘) to Ragle Developing Ct>.. 1 Uil. Parniingt<Hi. SI4I. - I'orsyth Development to Jt>- seph E. Walton Jr. and Donna M. Walton. 1 Uti. Earmiuglon. S517. - Helen IL Howard (‘>S.75*'; in­terest) to Samuel Henry Howard. Josephine II. Tullerow and Charles Wayne lUnvard. 2 tracts. Shady Grove.- Jessie Winona Leagin Myers to The Cana Group. 2.M7 acres. S5S.- liR 54‘) to T.CL Enlerpriscs, I lol. Earmington. $97.-Troy E. McDaniel Jr. and .Allan Hlakely as trustees for D»din United Melhodist Church lo the trustees of Smilh Grove United Melhodist ('hurch. 1.3b acres. I-rniinglon. S127.- I-rnesi W. Livengood Jr. <‘>7.(i25'< interest) to Dennis Webster Livengoiul. 5 tracts. Eul- ton.- Ernest W. Livengood Jr. (‘i7.25‘i interest) to Gerry Dean Livengood. b.^.2 acres. EuUon. - Ernesl W’. Livengood Jr.. I I'r interest) to Gerry Dean Livengood. 5 tracts. Eullon.- Edie l-erebee C'raig ami James Russell ('raig lo Chadney Lee Mecimore and aprii R. Mecimore. S.44 acres. Calahahi.S314.- J.ILIL and Associates lo Rob­ ert E.L. Hodges, I acre. E'ulh'ii.- Kirk Cleary and Prances Cleary to Tabiiha .Alder, acre.- Haven llonje Construction It) lirian Hrandon ami Diana Hrandon. I U.i. Shady Grtwe. '>5.V). - Tim Huff Builders to Ann T. Uellbru!!i;e and Robert A. Dellbru(!i:e. I lol, Farmington, 541 S.- Westphalia Construction to Georiie Ellis Miller Jr. and Jeatmine Rusnack Miller, I lot, Farminiiton, S77((.- Westviow Development eo. to David ,S. Mallard Construction. I lol, ,Shady Grove, Sii.l.- Oolden Love Owens (third in­terest) to Reta Gaye Owens Vogler and Carol Lynne Owens Gladstone. 145.5 acres. Fulton.- Clyde Hendricks imd Helen Hendricks. Raymond J. Markland ami Ruth S. Markland to Sea-Mar Huilders. I lot. Mocksville. S28.- W’anda Gaye H«u)ls lo Francis J. Digiovanni and Beverly A. Digiiwanni.3 acres. Shady Grove. V)2. Highway Patrol Ihe following traffic wrecks in 1 )avie Counly were investigated by the .N.C. Highway Patrol.U rt-cK Al lliuliSchonI No charges were fileil afler a wteck occurred March 12 M D.ivie I huh School.Kellen Alfred Miller of 32S («'inal/er Road, Mocksville was hacking his 2(HM) Jeep north from a parking space in thc schot>rs park­ing lot. Amanda Marie Tinunonsof \ yzy U;\\\imoTC Hoad. Advancc was also backing licr \‘JK6 Nissan ve- liicle fri»m a parking sp.icc. The two V cluk. le collitled.lioo|vr .A.A. Justice reported fhi- acciilcnt Incurred at aj>pri>\i- ni.iiel> I p.m. ami there were no mjancs. W rick On Inlcrsliitf 411 .A D.ivie man was ch.nged with c'Aeciling safe s|>ee*l afler Ihe ve- hiL le he vv.is tinv ing w recked .March I i R.uitiolph lleiKTl Cutumighain i'l ' 71 R.iv nioihl Sireel. Mocksv ille V. .udnv ing his P)S7i‘hev rolel west «'M 1-40 in mtulorale rain when it skukleil oul of contnd. The vehicle lell ihe loail lt> the lelt in ihe i:t.iss m eth.Ill .iiul struck a safely cable. Aller Ihij initial impact. Ihe vehicle li.oeleil iiiuler llie salely cables ami c'litinued skidding in Ihe mctlian. stiikm g the safely cables ag.nn and Incoming lodged under Ihem.Troo(4T T.S. Kennedy reporled Ihe acciilent occurred al approxi- nialelyS:l()a.m.and there were no injuries. N(i (Tuirj;cs nicd In Wrcik No charges were filed after a Forsyth woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving March 13.Jerri .A. Johnson of Clemmons was drivmg her IWS Kia south on N.C. SOI when it traveled off the road lo ibe rigiil where \\ overtunicd and came to rest on ils top.Troo[>er T.D. Shaw reported the accidcnl iKcurred at approximately ‘>:5^ a.m. and the driver staled she mav have h)ilrt)planed. Wfi'ck Near Hcrnitida KunA High Point man was charged with unsale movemenl/e,\pired li­ cense alter he vsrecketl the vehicle he wastlriving .March 13. Joseph Ciicgory Pills of High Ptmit has sii'p|K4l his I‘>94 Ptmliac vehicle at the enlrance lo r.iiiglewiHHÌCrt)ssing ami N.C. SOI. .A 21И11 Chrysler driven by .Mary .Angelica Vescio of Winslon-Salem was iraveling south on N.C. SOI. Pills pullctl his vehicle onto SOI in the path of Vescio's vehicle and the two vehicle collided. Troojvr l .D. Shaw reporled the acciilcntala))pro\imately I 1:40a.m. and Vescio slated a prior shouMer in jury was rc-aggravated ihiring llie collision.Car Wrecks On Inlerslale 40 A Davie woman was charged with unsafe tires after the vehicle she was ilriving wreckcd March 13.Lucille Wright Matthews of 141 Frank Short Road. Mocksville was driving her 1997 Chevrolet vehicle west on 1-40 when it skidded out of control in moderate rain. The ve­hicle left the road lo the left and entered the grass median where il struck dividing safely cables.Troojwr T.S. Kennedv reporled Ihe accident occurred al approxi­mately 11 a.m. and the driver was nol injured.Woman Charged In WreckA Davie woman was cliarged with failure to reduce sj>eeil afler Ihe vehicle she was driving hit an­ other .March 13.Lintia Jones Cooper of 250 George Jones Road. Mocksville was driving her 19S6 Honda vehicle east tmU.S. 15S. A 198S Chevrolet pick­ up driven by Laura Lee Durham of I4S Laird Road. Advance had come lo a quick stop ftir a school bus discharging passengers. Cooper failed lo reduce the speed of her vehicle in lime and it struck Durham's vehicle in the rear.Troojier A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al appro,\i- malely 3 p.m. aiul ihere were no injuries. Both drivers staled Ihe school bus came to a stop withoui a warning.Rear Knd Collision On HI» IA Forsylh woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed afler Ihe vehicle she was driving hit an­other March 14. LimlaPatoni Diorio of Lewisville was driving her 19S7 Honda south on SOI behind a 19S9 Chevrolet pick-up driven by W'ill- iam David Trent of 40-1 VoglerRoad. .Advance, rreni sioppetl his vehicle to make a letl turn ami Diorm's vehicle rear-ended his. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reporletl llie accitlent oc- cuueilal appri>\imalely 12p.m.and there were no injuries.Wreck On 601A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after ihe ve­ hicle he was tlriving hit another March 17. Miguel Angel Lorenzo-Mayoof 110 Cana Road. Mocksvillc was driving his 1995 Ford vehicle south on U.S. i)OI behind a 2000 Ford driven by Corey Dale Jackson of Rural Hall. As Jackson slopped lo make a left turn Mayo's vehicle skid­ded and struck Jackson's vehicle in the rear. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reporteil the accident occurred at appro,\imaiely 12:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Fires Davie Counly fire ilepartments responded to the folh)vving calls: March 11: Smilh Grove. 10:52 a.m.. Tanglewood C”rt>ssing, fire a 1 arm; .A il v a nee assist e d: l-arniinglt)n assistetl: Cornat/er- Dulin assisted; Mocksville. 2:24 p.m.. I'riendship Ct>url. grass fire: Center assisled: C’enier, 3:4S p.m., 1-40. grass tire: County Line as­sisled: Mocksville. S:U) p.m.. Counly Home Roail. vvootls fire..March 12: Center,4:0() p.m.. 1- 40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted: Mocksville. 11:50 p.m.. Green Sireel; Cenler assisted. March 13: Smith Grove, 10:03 a.m.. N.C. SOI Ntirlli. reported au­ tomobile acciilent; Fanninglon as­sisted; Advancc assisJed; Smilh Grove assisted; Smilh Grove. 3;02 p.m.. B.J.'s Restaurant, automobile accidcnl; Mocksville assisled. -March 14: Mocksville. 12:51 p.m., Mocksville .Auloimilive. au- tomobile accident; Advancc. 2;.54 p.m.. Bixby Convenience Store, vehicle fire; Cornatzer-Dulin as­sisted; Mocksville. 3:32 p.m., N. Main Street, power lines down.March 15: Mocksville. 11:18 a.m.. Wilkesboro Street, automo­ bile accident; Smith Grove. 12:12 p.m.. Riddle Circle, fire alarm: Farriiinmon assisted. Ì^ A lly s o n H . S a w te lle , C P A ^ Sheriff s Department .\dvance Florist & (iift baskets Fnift • Bak«d Qoodt • Oourintt Batkelt W«ddlng«Fur>*r«lt ^ Wc Deliver— (336) 940-6337 Uon-Frí 9-e, Ui 9^ Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing QuickBooks® Professional Advisor Walk-Ins Welcome I lours:Tues, Weil TImrs, Fri Stìturday ^J:()()-5:0() 9:ü(}.iS:00 ^J:ü(h4:(}() The follow ing incitlenls were re- [ .)ited lo Ihe Davie Sheriffs Dept. -On March 11 .MaureeiiGildein. S, D.wie Middle School assistant I'lincipal. reported a larceny al the -chool March 11. - JimSummey.ofCartiiersl-otKl Mail. U.S. Ы West. Mocksville re­ pined gas was taken w'ithout pay­ing tor it at the sioie on March 11. -On March 12 Gar> Dunn re­potted a vehicle was removed from lixcalibur Lane. Minrksville.- Gary Honbarrier reported a li.uidgun was removed without per- iiibsit)!! from a home on (irilfilh Ko.id. .Advance on .March 14. - i)n March 14 Gregory .Aiwoml K-poried the side of a home and w imlow s were damaged by BB gun Arrests shiUson Casa Bella Drive. Advance. - Harold Lanning reported checks were removed from a check­ book at a home on Loop Koad. Mocksville on March 14. - On March 15 Archie Lipscomb reported a television, couch, and photos were removed from a home on Pineridge Road. Mocksville. - Kathy Edwards of the Corner Store, U.S. (.01 South. MiK'ksvüle reported counterfeit curiency was used at the store on .March U).- On March lb Linda Mauiiey reported a lost cell phone at a retail livcation on Salisbury Street. MtKks- ville. -Chuck Danner reported a mail­box was damaged at a home on Ben Anderson Road. Mocksvillc on March lb. - On March 1ft Marzc Carlton reported a mailbox was damaged at a location near Lil>eriy Churcli Road. Mocksville.- Dorselte W'hitaker reporled a mailbo.v was ilamaged al a location near LilK*rty Church Roadi Mocks­ville on March 16.- On March 16 Mary Ratledge reporled a mailbox was damaged un Liberiy Church Road. Mocksville. - William Easling reported a ntailbox and bridge railing was dam- ;iged at a home on Liberty Church Ro;id. Mocksville on March 16.- On March 17 Keith Sparks re­ported a mailbox was damaged with a garden rake al a home on Counly Line Road, Hannony. AFFORDABLE HEALTH IN S U R A N C E * EDDIE SPARKS 336-765-4461 by The MEGA Ufa I h«urancaCo. -.r.;- I l.()caled al 130 NC Hwy «01 .Soulh I I (liilerstclion Ilf llwy I5K & llwy 801 - lltslilc KIrsI Union Bank) . ' I'UONK (3.V>)940-55«9 FAX (336)940-5955 ' I KMAIL sa\vtelle@>'ud(c‘l.nct | (Cli¡i ihl hr ¡O' I ti;i ittiltl'uluitl lii.x n'turn ¡ircfuinituviSi’t ¡\iliil It'ith 4IIÌ/ ■i!in!02) <C I he Davie County Sheriffs De- jMrtmcnt made the following arrests. - Michael Clarence Cixly. 2S. of MvK-ksvillc was arrested March 9 bu lesisiiiig a public ofllcer and on March 11 for failure loap{4*ar. Trial dales: April 11 and May 20 in Davie County.- EljasBelUiRoinero.2l,of23K Morse Street, Mocksville was ar- jested SV.uch 1 \ for failure lo ap­pear. Trial dale: March 2S. -Susan Ballen Thomason, 41. of 1760 Junction Road. Mocksville was arrested March 11 for misde­ meanor worthless check. Trial date: March 2H in Davie Counly. - Norman Winn F.Idrclh. 38. of 389 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksvillc was arrested March 12 lor lailure to file income lax. Trial dale: April 11 in Davie Counly.-Stacy Ray Lane. 42, of 143 Camelot W;iy. Mocksvillc was ar- resied March 12 for non-support. Trial dale; March |9 in Davie County. - James Warren Tutterow. 46, of 7099 N.C. SO I Soulh. Mocksville was arrested March 13 for failure to comply. Trial date: March 19 in Davie Counly.- Kenneth Johnson Williams. 41. of 123 Juney Ik'auchamp Road, Mocksvillc was arrested March 13 for failure loap|K‘ar. Trial date: April 4 in Davie Counly. - Bryan Keith Call. 17, of 152 TaraCourl.MiKksvillc was arrested March 15 for breaking, entering, larceny after breaking and entering, attd coniribuiing thc delittquency of aminor.Trialdale: April 11 inDavie County.- James Edward Caudle. 2S. of 194 Foster Dairy RoaiL Mocksville was arrested March 16 for simple affray. Trial date: April 4 in Davie Counly. - Donald Woodrow Sain. 60. of 141 Foster Dairy Road. Mocksville was arresteil March 16 for simple affray. Trial date: April 4 in Davie Counly. -Coy Ray Lanian, 45. of Lex- ingtott w as arrested March 17 on an orderforairest. Trial date: Miirch 19 in Davie County.- Darren Deshawn Lyons, 16. of 152 Westside Drive. Mocksville was arreslcd March 17 for assault on a female. Trial date; April 4 in Davie County. E ^ N Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. T w o b a y a u t o s e r v i c e c e n t e r a n d c o n v e n i e n c e s t o r e w i t h g r e a t g a s o l i n e & d i e s e l v o l u m e p o t e n t i a l . C o n t a c t : D a n n y B r o w n Q u a l i t y O il C o m p a n y 336-722-3441 Man Pleads No Contest To Simple Assault Charge A niati nrigittally chargcil wilh takiiii; iiiilovem liberties wilh a child pled im ccmiesi lo simple a.ssatill March 7 in Davie Superiof Cintrl. Joseph Allen Moses was ac­ cused of ittappriipriatcly lunch­ ing thc allei;«.! vicliiii while ly­ ing on a bed wilh several chil­ dren. I le had assisted her iiiiither lo ttiove into a now rosideiKo alter which the aditlls piesent had all giitlett inlo.\ic:ited. Muses was asleep on the lied with his children when the girl entered Ihe room and laid close In hini. according lo prosoctilor Rob I'aylor. The dercndani claims lhal the gill's breast had tiuiched his hand when site laid dinvii and that he iinmediately gut up and lell Ihc rcsidcin;c, Taylor lold llte jiulgc. The fainily ol'the alleged vic­ tim claims lhal he admilled his gain liming a laler ciinl'ronta- lion, hut Ihey agreed In allow the plea lo Iho lessor iiri'onse lo avoid pulling the oliiUI llirmigh a trial, ho added. This is lino of the weakest casos ho has over seen, said de- lonso allornoy Kob Raisbeck, bill, when dealing wiih alloga- lions I'riitn children, ono doesn'l wanl lo lake a chance on a jury trial. Mad iho case gone lo Irial he would have presented evidence liiat Iho ciiild has mado sitnilar allegalions againsl her slopl'a- ther. who has told coworkors lhal the girl makes up ihings, Raisbeck told Judge Mark Klass, Moses was .soittoncod lii 30 days in jail suspended Iwo years and ordered lo pay court costs. M a n G e t s P r o b a t i o n F o r T a k in g I n d e c e n t L i b e r t i e s W it h A M i n o r Hy .leannt; (iallher Davie County l-nleiprise Record A Davie man wa:. placed on supervised probation alter plead­ ing guilty lo ihree oottnls of tak­ ing inilccent liberties with a mi­ nor March 7 in superior court. Facing a ma.ximum sentence of nearly l.'i years, t'had livorelle Viars was sonlonced to 11-14 months in prison stis- pendoi! live years. Tho incidonls, involving throe girls, agos 10, l,i and I.S, reporledly look place al llie derondanl's home in his swim­ ming pool June 2(1 and 21, ac­ cording lo priisocutiif Rob Tay­ lor. The I.Í year old lold her par- onls and tiio other girls thal Viars had louchcd her inapproprialoly June 20, bill her parenls s;iid they allowed Ihe girl and her younger sister to return lo the pool ihe lollowing day because Ihey didn't believe he had intention­ ally touched her in :in improper manner Tho girls had also in­ vited tho oilier Itiend to uo with them llto nc.M day, believinii Ihero w :ts safety In mimbors and that he u otililn'l behave thal w ;iy again with Ihe l.'i yoar old proseni. While Iho I ^ yearold avoided Viars, the II) yoar old reported lhal he pttllod her pants down June 21. The I.S year old te- portod he had fiilloueil her inlo the hathriiom whore she had gone to ch:inge clothes after loll­ ing liini she was leaving bocatiso ho had totiched her inappropri­ ately. In the bathroom, she said Viars coniinneil lo touch her and began to kiss iier, ’Taylor told Jnilgo Mark Klass. The viclims in ihe case are afraid of coming to courl lo les- lil'y and mainly wanl lo soo that Viars does not do this to anyone else, he said. 'iVhether ihis happened or mil, a suspect is in a prodicatneni when tho charge involves thil- dten. Viars. 2S, is married and has Iwo children. Ilo is ein- ployod, servos as a volunteer fireman and is involved in his chuioh. With llto e.\ception of Ihis case, it would hard to Ilnil a man aboul whom a person could say as much good, said his al­ lornoy. He asked Ihe judge to bo as merciful as possible. Klass placed Viars on super- visod probation anil orilorod him lo pay tesliliition for the viclims' counseling, coniplole all roi|uiro- monts of a so.\ offender conlrol program, register as a se.\ of­ fender and pay court costs. M a n G e t s S u s p e n d e d S e n t e n c e l$y .leaiine (inither - Davio Coutuy T'nlerprise Record A man voceivoii a suspondetl sontonco March 7, after he was convicted of taking indecent lib­ erties w ilh his 7-year-old grand- daughler in Davio ,Suporior Courl. Koimeth Darrell Urowor was sontoncod lo 11-14 monlhs in prison suspended live yeats w ith supervised probation. Judge Mark Klass orilorod him iiicom- plele a se\ offender iioalmont program, register as a se.\ of- I'ondor and pay cout t costs. I Ic was also ordered lo pay restitn- lion for Ihe victim's omorgeney room visit after her mother be­ came concerned lhal she had boon molested. Originally charged wiih first degree se.\ offense. Brewer, .SS, agreed to plead no conlosl lo tho lessor charge in o.xchango for a probationary senlonoo. Tho child's mother becamo suspicious after the girl com­ plained of pain whilo taking a balh. During an oxaminalion al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-.Salom, the child madooon- sislonl slalements to a social worker 'The ilootor's oxamina- lion made hor stispioious lhal soxual abuse had ooeiirrod, hut her findings woro not definitive. s:tiil prosecutor Kob Taylor. The mother agreed to accept the plea arrangoinent lo avoid bringing hor daughter back lo iho state anil pulling her through the c.xperienco of a trial, he said. Brewer insists that he is in- noconl bul agreed lo accept this plea because of the great chance of convictiiin in a child se.\ abuse case. Due to a number of seri­ ous medical problems, including suffering a lightning strike lo.ss than two years ago. Brewer would probably not bo able to survive in prison, o.xplained his attornoy Ed Vogler, Brower admits that ho о.чат- ined Ihe girl's bottom on several occasions during visits lo his home because he was concerned she was being molested al homo because of ihe life-slyle her mother was loading after hor separation from his son, Vogler lold the judge. Brower is married and has two children, lie served in the U.S. Air f-'orce 11 years, servoil in the National Guard for Id yoars and has worked for llto N.C. Dopai tmenl of Corrections. Vogler said. Cindy Tripkin of the Davio I’relrial Release and Day Keport- ing Centei- lold Klass lhal Brower has done w ell on pretrial toloaso and has greatly improved his life-style. De.spiie these posi­ tive steps, she e.xprossed concom that his ilenial of wrongdoing would moss up his ireatinenl. Special of the Week C o k e 12 oz. cans Assorted Limit I Cn.se While Supplie.s Last U ie k o v e a r t " S g g s - e e llj& r tt " o s s o f t m e n t o f SastBt C a r d s , G i f t s S S u f » f ) li£ S For ^rc'ill inl'oniuilioii on (lrii)>s сЧ: licalll) |)nil)l(.-ms, }>(i In w « \>.l'osli.'r(irii>ii().i<>m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.losterdrugco.coni DAVIK COUNTV KiNTERPRISR RECORD, March 21, 2002 - 7 Freedom To L iv e W h e r e Y o u W a n t СЛ (D eо X VT3 5 6о К C hn dw ek. 3 bedroom s. 2 bnths. 1161 sq. ft, O no ol over 3 0 hom o designs Jim Wiillor Hornos wants you to an|oy (rooclom. Tlio (roodorn you got Irom honioownership. Wtion you l)uy a Jiin Waller homo you v/ill bo free to livo wborovor you dosiro. Wo build on yoLir lol so you havo Iho (rcocloni lo chooso tlio bosi placo to build a homo for your family. • $0 dovjn' • No points • No kIosiikj costs • No application loos • Fixod-ralo mortgacie linancing" • Low monthly payrnoiils Since tn.lG, Jim W.iltor l-lomos lias helped hundreds ol Itiousands ol families enjoy Iho trcedom ol liomcov;noisliip. Now ifs limo lo discover your Ireeclom. Build a Jim Walter homo anrj live tho Amprir.-in nre.pin J lm ^ a tfo r H O M E S v w A V .jim w a llo rh o m o s .c o m GREENSBORO. NC 536 Farragul St. 800-283-6441 Visit o u r n io d -'l h o in .* o 'fito r or c;iil e x t tVD lo r n fro o h ro c h iiro th a t’s fillod w ith m o ro th a n 3 0 h o n i.. il.--,<,rK , V.'.; ro M o n - F n. U .iin - G p m , S .it, 1 0 o /n • 5 p tn . S u n , n o o n • 5 p m ., ()■ y.n .in t r .'-J l.r.i If I ||. i-M’l II.) ,1. il,,l.’.. f , ,p ,,-..1 o-.MM.r;, flic,to .icfuil fVHtm ltl.tt tiu y irKkKl.) lUKlillOilS ,'i‘ Vi , ’i- . '■ I I'V' !V V ‘ !. K i.<i t>-.n ct.iti- Lic<*ns.) NtrtiitxfiS AL-i>23 . In ‘ - ''V rx)d‘-.,)0 n.H^fcii,« r.'Siciontial fnort(j.ujo TRIPLE aittf a '/2REsaTES on all Quaa cab isoo’s 2002 DODGE 1SOO QUAD CAB SLT tTtCKIR MICI*24,935 S A V E P/i RIIATI t TOTAlfAVINCf *1,500 *5,250 VOURpRiei 4,7 V8. nutomatlc. A/C. 17* wf^eols. tilt, cnjiso. bo* bodlinof, 40/20/40 doth split bench. 5000 lb. trailer pkg, w/4 pin wiring harnoia.*19,685 2002 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SLT 4x4 in C N f R P R ie i*28,850 SVt RIBAre X TOTALiAVlNCI *1,500 *5,250 VOURPRice 4.7 V8. automatic, /VC. 17' whoels, tilt, cfuiso. bo« bodlmer. 40/20/40 clolh split ЬепсГ'. 5000 lbs. trailer pkg vv/4 pm winng harness.*19,685 2002 DODGE RAM 1500 ^ i a , 9 B S 3.7 V6. 5 Speod H/D, rnariual transmission, air conditioning, 17” wheels iityled tinted glass. A.W/FM casseuo. chromo <for\t 4 rear bumpofs, 5000 pound lr.niler package with 4 pin wiring harness, 2002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Touring Edition H B ,9S9 l Auto, poA'er moonroot. Am/FM cassetto. CD, chromo aluminum wheels, tilt, cruisu. power windows, power locks, power seat 2002 DODGE CARAVAN EC « 1 5 , 9 8 8 2.0 titte. 4-spoed automatic, power door tocVs. air conditioning, 4 boor, 5 passenger, f M/FM cassette, easy oul roller seats, delity wipers. Iinted glass. 2002 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY EL «22,988 3 3 V6, front 4 rear 3 :one climjte conlrol. quad command seating. 4 door with nght side poi.it sliding doof. rool rack, sunscreen gijss. cruise. Mt, delay w^pois, 25L package 'Dllmsre's'f' All price» & paymonis plus tm , tag A fe e i on approved credit. Prices rellect rebate. 751-5948 • 1-888-469-3781 157 D e p o t S treet, M o ck sville , N C All Prices p lu s tax a nd ta gs. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 Shamrock Lane, River Hill Rezoning Requests On Agenda Friends of R.C. Smith Jr. stand as county commissioners name the New Horizons building in his memory. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt C o u n t y B r i e f s R. C. Smith Honored Djvic County commissioners honored the life and acliieve- nicnls of former couniy commissioner Robert Clinton (R.C.) Smilh ihirinR the March 11 meeling. Also included in the resolution thal was unanimously approved, was ihe naming of the New Horizons Enterprises building al 124 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville to the R. C. Smith Jr. building. Copies of the resolution were given lo several family members, as well as one copy to be displayed by CenleiPoint al the newly named building. It was obvious front the number ol friends and family members who allended the meeting how much "Mr. RC" meant lo the communily, said Chairnuin Dan nairell. Two re/oning reiiuests will be heard hy the Davie Cmmly Planning Board when it meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday. March 26 in the commissioner’s room. Uavie Couniy .Administration Building In Mocksville. River Hill at Uernnula Run Homeowners and others have applied to re/.one 14.1.'? acres ol land from residential suburban (R-12) 10 residential multiple dwelling spccial use (li-S-Sl tor single family homes only. This property is comprised of the River Hill development on River Hill Drive and Soulh River Mill Drive and off the east side of Bing Crosby BiHilevard in Ber- muila Run. The properly is par­ cels Ц-1 through П-.Vi of Davie County Ta\ Map D-9-1. David McRae has applied to rezone l.SOl acres of land from residential agricultural (R-A) to Highv.ay Business .Special Use Consent Agenda Approved The following items were approved in the consent agenda: a $.1,y(X) increase from ihe slate for tuberculosis control; a SSO.OOO increase in Smart Start fund.s; an S8I adjustment to library funds due lo a decrease in slate aid and an increase in gifts; a release of 56,000 in accidentally frozen funds in the sheriffs budget for meal transport; a transfer of 510,886 in funds for inmate housing and equipment maintenance; deletion of an outdated folding machine from the cooperative e.xiension inventory; and a request lo pub­ lish a list of unpaid 2001 taxes. March Proclaimed Girl Scout Month Commissioners unanimously voted to make March Davic County Girl Scout month. The first group of scouts was orga­ nized in March 1912 in Savannah. Ga. DavieCounty has 13 scout .iroops wilh 125 scouts, ages 5-17. Update on Mental Health Reform Ron Motion of CcnlerPoinl gave the commissioners a brief update on the menial hcallh reform bill (house bill .181) ralil'icd hist fall. I le requested the board approve continuing to work with CcnlerPoinl, which was unanimously approved. The board also approved a resolulion directing the organization to prepare a busi­ ness plan for the managemenl and delivery of mental health, de­ velopmental disabilities and substance abuse services as required by the reform bill. Board OKs Contract With Benchmark The board unanimously approved a eonlract with Benchmark tor services and guidance while working with the Jockey Com­ munity Development Block Grant. The fee for services is nol to exceed ':24.()<X1. Waste Franchises Service Extension The following solid waste franchises received a .1 year exten­ sion of services: BPI (merged wilh CDS) in Winston-Salem, CDS ill Mocksville, McKinney Disposal, Piedmont Disposal. Waste In­ dustries and Waste Management of the Piedmont. A second read­ ing of the motion must pass at the next meeting before the deci­ sion is Tmal. Additional EMS Radio Equipment OKd Commissioners approved a 515.395.50 equipment purchase to update the E.\IS radio equipment. The radio receiver system added to the Tire control receiver system approved earlier this year brings the cost 10 545,440. These costs are paid from the 911 special revenue fund. (H-U-S) foi' a commercial sign business. The properly is located at 133 Shamrock Lane, Ad­ vance. approximately a quarter mile east of Burton Road, and is a portion of Parcel 25.09 of Davie Couniy Tax Map H-9. Adams Egloff Avanl Proper­ ties LLC has submitted a request for an extension to the prelimi­ nary plat approval for the Kinderton Village Phase 1 resi­ dential development. A previous six month extension was granted Sept. 25. The planning board reviewed the draft amendment lor sand dredging and sand mining opera­ tions in January. The item was tabled for additional informa­ tion. which was presented l-eb. lb. The public is invited. Prior lo the meeling. more information may be obtained from the plan­ ning department. 751-3340. County commission chair Dan Barrett presents a framed resolution to Smith's daughter, Kay Murphy. Request For Additional Insurance l-ollowing lasl month’s approval of Davie Truckers to haul construction waste, County Allorney Robert Price ini|uiied about the company getting 51 million additional insurance. The insur­ ance can be purchased, but it would cost the county an additional 53.50 per load of waste. The commissioners approved paying the higher rate lo cover the cost of the additional insurance. Appointments Approved The following board appointments were approved: Slacy Cornatzer, Mackie McDaniel and Jerry Hauser (alternate) for three year terms on the Board of Equalization: Johnny Frye for a three year term on the EMS Advisory Council, replacing Diane |-ostcr: Joan Carter for a two year term on the Northwest Piedmoni Workforce Development Board: and Ed Morse for a three year term on Ihe same board.. Growth Task Force The growth task force has been scheduled for discussion at the .•\pril I meeting. The commissioners hope to ^■omplete forming the task forcc and its mission at that time. Transfer O f Funds From Novant The hoard approved a budget amendment transferring funds paid by Novant inlo the Davic County Hospital account. In total. S329.()Of) was transferred, with 5140,()()() of that going lo employee paid time off benefits. Kinderton Plat Review Approved The commissioners unanimously approved Kinderton Phase 1E final plat review. The land was scheduled to have town homes, but will now have single-family homes instead. Chairman’s Report on 2002 Goals Chairman Dan Barrett gave a brief update on the 2002 goals commissioners created in January. Patient use of the hospital is up 22 percent from lasl year. The school task force has completed its work and is planning to presenl ils findings to a joint meeting of the school board and the county commissioners later this month, al­ though the meeting date is not yet final. The sewer planning com­ mittee and staff are working to find cost effective ways lo extend sewer service within Ihe county. Planning for orderly growth is well on the way, he said, referring to the growth task force being cre­ ated. Communications wiih the municipalities continues through mayors breakfasis. .And a finance comniillee was created al ihc lasl meeting lo aid in running government as efficiently as possible. Education Board OKs Personnel Decisions The following personnel were approved March 4 by the Davic County Board of Educa­ tion. Teachers - Judith Fann. Karen Anderson, Van Fagan; teachcr assistants ■ Patricia Brown. Wuynette Crandall; tu­ tor/translator assistant - Archie Jones; custodian - Janies I lösch; cafeteria assistants - Cvnthia I n t e r n e f M ade Easy! Hursey. Laurie Machette, Terri Foster; SIMS secretary - Retha Whittaker; and substitute teachers - Kristi Branch. Leah Chunn, Norma Hunt, Kimberly Lambert, Linda Sheets, Lisa Smart, Kay Gardner, Nikki Erickson, Clifford Tkach. * 9 . 9 5 P£RMONTH/ N o Otdif (ofJ leçb'tfd' roMimrawfTsoitwoioCD mokes (onnctting fost S cosy F IV E email boxes, Webmail, Instant Messaging and mofe! Unllmlled Accoss - Sign Up Online www.localnet.com L ocalN er- J iw m REUABIE INTERNET ACCESS SINCE 1994 B u i l d Y o u r O w n B u s i n e s s * lUiilJ a business of unlimited iiiamic potential uiih minimal capital inveslmcnl. and have the support of one of the nation’s largest fraternal life insurance organizations. Financial Sccurily.• Three-year compensation and tr.tining program with ntonthly business development allowance • Bimuses • Rxtcnsive benelits package; Retirement Plan, Savings Plan. Health & Dental Insurance, group Term Life insurance, group Di.sability In.surancc available Modern W30DMEN Of America Mtdicni W m ljiia i is kxikifig fiw scU-JiiDtjuitcd uxliv idiLiK u itti NvitlxHJt sales c.\pcncrxv ui tic Ocnuiuias and IXivic Ciiuniy Call 336-282-1180 Ron Petricig. District Manager or fax resume to (336) 945-9319 Interest rates killing your budget? Purchasing a new home? We have the financing to meet your needs! — Slow Credit Understood — Call Tbday: SHENA LEFTWICH Mortgage SpecUlM 1.800-382-0538 i f G E O R G E < *M IK E ** S M IT H for D A V IE C O U N T Y S H E R IF F CAMPAIGN FUNDRAISER iipiH ifniU P P E R Derate V^l. fir* D«pt. ^ : 23 Friends of Mike Smith would like to invite you to come enjoy the good food & fellowship. Please help Mike with his campaign by making a donation for your meal. Takeouts w ill be available. All prtxredigo to the Cforne M. “Mike'“ Smith for Sheriff Fund Paid (or by George M. “Mike" Smith T L r i g k t t k i n g t o do • . • ... IS not always the easiest. Wc uniicriiiantl the strug>;lc families feel wlion faccd with the decision to phicc a loved one Our programs are designed to provide personal assistance, while remforcing a sense of self-reliaiuc and pride. Just hke you, we’re dcJicatcd ti) providing a quality oi life for our residents that is deiined by loving, taring attention. (.oiiui visil - I )is(:ov(T llio Sotiliicrii Assist'd l.lvinii |)i( crciici; SOUTHERNASSI^.DLIWNG- Reynolda Park 2У80 Reynolda Road. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 722-1617 Call tor a Complimentary Lunch ■»(uiihcmjvsistcd CI Souinern Atm ted 1мпд, ine i* a Nonn Carotmi compeny A Storehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM 7b nuiki' an (ipfH/hUnwnt call 751'¡060, o rio m c h v ilw ch'nic. b e iivtrn 2:0(J P M am i 5:(X) P M on llm rs ik ty aftcnu>on. C lien ts m ust m eet certain elig ib ility requirem ents Sixini.sh iiu fip m ir tiviiiluhle G e t I t W eekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Send SJU fot 1 year lutiscripiion; Uavie Couniy Emcrpriie Recntil I’.O. llox O!)Mockiviltc, NC 27028 OAVIB COUNTY ENTER!>ni№^^ECORD Roads Deeded To Bermuda Run DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 - 9 By lieth Ca,s.sitly Davic County Enterprise Record BERM U DA RUN - Town Manager Beth Dirks told board members last week that several roads arc being deeded to the town. Those include roads in the following associations: High­ lands, .Spyglass, and Fairway Villas. Roads in Warwicke have already been deeded over, anti so has the entrance road in Pem­ broke. Dirks said it is possible that homeowners in Pembroke will not want their interior roads to be taken over by the town. Dirks said a meeting is sched­ uled with Golfview on March 18, to talk about a drainage is­ sue that has been brought lo the board’s attention and also said she is waiting to hear from the Mai.sonettes. "The ball is in their court," she told the board. Roads in Bermuda Village, which have been deeded to the town, pose a bit more of a prob- Ictn, because many of them are misnamed, she said. "The road names arc not re­ corded as official names in Davic County, and they’re not in compliance with the ‘J ll sys­ tem," said Dirks. "When a call is made to 911 from there, the call is Tiltered through the main Bermuda Village address, which is the clubhouse. Fortunately, the people with EMS know to pull up a separate map, but as turn­ over happens, problems will oc­ cur. "They’re going to have to re­ name some of the roads, and Davie County has printed out a list for Bertituda Village of all the taken names." Street LiKhtiii); With a deadline of June 30, Dirks said a new Duke Power engineer, Angie Tullock, has “taken this project and run with it. They have assured us all the lights will be in by the deadline.” So far, Dirks has signed eight contracts on street lighting and sent letters to residents to have them locate any private lines, such as irrigation, fences, or lines for private lighting on their property. Two construction crews started installing lights last week and Dirks said they "will work continuously until these eight contracts are com­ plete." The town also has a laiid- scaper going behind the crews and reseeding areas after thev are trenched. Dirks said one area. Ivy Circle, is in a unique situation because where the lighls would be installed is in the N.C. De­ partment of Transportation’s right of way. “We can’t locate lights in the DOT’S right of way," she saitl. "We have been negotiating with DOT for two years, hut we can’t even begin to discuss it with them until they determine which side of the U.S. LSS bridge they’re going to widen, north or south. We've put up some tem­ porary lights, strategically lo­ cated in some of the darker ar­ eas, unlil we can resolve this right of way issue," Mayor Pro Teni The board attempted to ap­ point a new Mayor Pro Teni last week, but had lo settle for an interim instead. Board member Chuck Whitman nominated Ted Titsworih, who was absent. .Mayor I'erguson asked Whitman if anyone had talked with Titsworih about the possible nomination. Whitman answered "N'o. bul I can assure you he wouldn't have a problem with it." Ferguson said, "I don’l feel good aboul doing lhat when he’s not here." Whitman withdrew Ihe nomi­ nation and was suhset|uemly appoinied interim mayor pro tein unlil Titsworih could be nomi­ nated at Ihe ne.4t meeting. Former board member Charlie Barnette had served as mayor pro lem. Barnette was F a iio in spann- : ^ BUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS ROAD WOODLEAF, NC 27054 3.4 MILl-S FROM MWY 801 ni-TWI-KN STATESVILLI: AND SAI-ISIiURY 704-278-9159 OPEN TUliS. I0AM-6PM, WtD.-FRJ I0AM-7PM.SAT I0AM-3I'M D I S C O U N T P R I C E S GUNS, AMMO & ACCESSORIES B U Y , S E L L , O R T R A D E THE PUMP SHOTGUN ENTERS THE irST CENTURY WITH THE B EN ELLI NOVA N E W L O W E R P R I C E S 20 GAUGE OR 12 GAUGE 3 1/2” PUMP SHOTGUN САМО OR BLUE FINISH AVAILABLE COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In accortJance with Section .1002 of the North Carolina CDBG Regulations, Davie County has approvetd the following procedures to process citizen complaints: Citizens may make comments at any point in the program including planning, implementation and close­ out. Davie County will respond in writing to Written citizen comments. Citizen comments should be mailed to: Ken Windley, County Manager 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 The County will respond to all written citizen comments within ten (10) calendar days of receipt of the comments. If the citizen is dissatisfied with the local response, they may write to the North Carojina Department of Commerce, Division of Community Assistance, 4313 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313. The Division of Community Assistance will respond only to written comments within ten (10) calendar days of the receipt of the comments. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional information or having Questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). replaced by Ron Moth, who was sworn in al the meeling. SpriiiK Cleiinup Day Dirks lold the board thal she had hoped the town would ha\ e one day. possibly near the dale of Earth Day. in April, when the sanitation department would waive their dump fees and allow residents to gel rid of various types of household waste. "But I was told last week lhal they’re closing Ihe landfill, because they’re ma.xed out there, and lak­ ing Ihe operation to Rowan Couniy, so I’m not sure if they’ll waive dump fees this year or not." This & That kAS A I S Hwy 04 Weti. Mi.dcsvilk- (336) 751-3200 MocksviUe’s Newest Thriß Store, » f A iir)'h ii> (;'«* /i «•(/l-'iin i/liin '. Ih m 'h iililiu n m h iiiiis . ^*<^1 WE BUY SELL TRADE R E V I V A L ^ S E R V I C E S C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H M a rc h 24*'' - 2 7 ll, S p e a k e r : R e v . N e i l W i l c o x D i r e c t o r E m e r i t u s W i n s t o n - S a l e m R e s c u e M i s s i o n W inston-Saleni, N'C Siiiulav Services @ 11 ;0()ain ,itul 6:30pni M iiiulay tliroiigli WeJiiesclny @ 7:30pm N O T IC E T O P U B L IC Davie Couniy is committed to fair housing opportunities for all of the County’s residents. The County has adopted a .Resolution in support of Fair Housing which finds the denial of equal housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, sex, national origin, familial or handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. The County has established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document complaints regarding housing discrimination in Davie County. Such complaints will be referred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call the Ken Windley, County Manager, (336) 751-5513 weekdays, between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional inlormalion or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). PROM and BRIDAL CLEARANCE SALE S o u t h e r n ( B r ic ie - ^ ~ Select Prom Gowns $50 & under ~ Select Mother’s Dress $50 & under ~ Discontinued Designed Wedding Gowns M 509 E. Main Street • Yadkinville • 336-679-2005 M-F 10-6« Sat. 10-3 Tax time is a great time to tinink about a S t a t e F a r m In d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A n n u ity . See me for details about a State Farm IRA funded by a deferred annuity.' B rad R o m in e, A g en t 3770 Clemmons Rd Suite A Clemmons, NC 336-766-3245 brad.romine.cet4@statefarm.com State Farm Is there for life.* stateiarm.cofn' «uraiur Сотрдпу * liom r Olficci Illinoit 1 tl Mu (ju.iMroO riiiiromnnt iiinn. foooral incotTio Uk dufoi'al is providud by the lai quahfiad plan No ad(Mional lan doforral is proviOod by un annuity. You thoufd consult your logal P-9/2-15 2,0t 0^ acJvijof for moro information. T h e W e e k e n d e r Forced Out Of Business! O V E R $ 1 /2 M illio n O f M e rc h a n d is e T o B e S o ld ! The Weekender Home Furnilure tX'cor Center in Mocksville must lic|uidatc ils entire inventory of furniture and home accessories. The liquidation sale will also include unique pottery, paintings, sculptures, and Sliffel and Minka lamps. After five years at the Old Clemmons School,The Weekender recently relocated lo Mocksville. Owners .■\rmando and Janie Ruiz also run Carolina Nature in the building's lower level, but were unaware thal regulations prohibit operating two business in one location. Upon an order by the couniy building inspector. The Weekender is closing ils doors. Customers may drop by on the dates listed to Ihc right, und buy ut liquidation prices. A nnal auction will he held Saturday, April 13, ut noon. Items to be sold includc funiiUire made in North Carolina. A beautiful line by Braxton Culler includes wicker, rattan, upholstered and bedroom furniture. Another line of funiiiure is the Collaue selection. 'I’ou can buy chests of drawers, beds, dressers, pie safes, book cases and niglit stands, and choose to have the furniture painted or stained in your choice of color. This durable, solid-wood furniture is greal for beach and mountain homes, children’s rooms and any style bedrooms. The Weekender will be auctioning such popular furniture lines as Broyhill, Lane, Dre,\el Heritage, Pulaski and Lexington. If you’re sleeping on an old lumpy nv.iltress lhal causes you restless nights, now is the lime lo replace your bedding al a bargain price. .‘\nd for their Spanish speaking customers, .ve habhi espuiiol. To get lo The Weekender and view the item.s to he auctioned, take 1-41) west lo Mocksville; lake exit 170. then take a leftal U..S.fi()l; go 1.2 miles and il’s on the righl. The Weekender is across Irom Walmarl of Mocksville. Please see \WWpi3UJlUinlO,41 for auction details. Checks, cash. Mastercard, Visa accepted, and six months same as cash is offered. Previous layaway / orders will be honored, but no more will be taken. For information, call 751-0700. 'lié r s X l E D A T E S ] I A cro s s -th e -C o u n te r Liquidation Sale, | I leading to April 13 auction sale. ■ ' IVIarch 21-25, 28-30 \ \ April 1, 4-8, 11-13 ■ j Don't miss this rare opportunity to get quality furni- j I ture and home accessories at bargain prices! | Keith J. Pierce Auction, NCAL If 154 Paid Advertisement 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,2002 Rebates Up To $6,500!I l n v e n t o r v . , , S e l e c t i o n . . . P r i c e !0 % ’ APR The best Time—The BEST S election—The BEST Terms-T he BEST Prices ZX2 A uto & 5 Spd. Focus LX, SE, ZTS, ZXS, ZX3, all models Mustang LX, GT, Convertibles Taurus SE, SES, SEL Crown Victoria LX, Sport Grand i\Aarquis • GS, LS Mountaineer 4x4 Escape XLT, 4x2, 4x4 Ranger XL, Edge, XLT, 4x2, 4x4 F150 Reg., Supercab, Crew Expedition XLT, Eddie Bauer F350 Superduty Crew, SRW & DRW, 4x2, 4x4 F350-F550 Chassis Chassis, Bodies, 4x2, 4x4 F E A T U R E V E H I C L E Щ NlMin Fiontitr Ex. Cab 4x2 F250 Superduty Supercab, Crew, 4x2, 4x4 E150-E350 Vans Super, Cutaway, 7.3 Diesel Check oul our complete inventory online at aaford.com FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND CARS 2001 Mustang O T »Bullitt»»2T4458B. V8, al power, cdloctofs mode). 6k milos 1997 Crown Victoria LX»PI458. All power, 00k mitos 1998 Contour 4dr.»OT9030B.AI.67)< miles 1999 Lincoln Continental#2C3743A. ail power, rroonrool. loatnor 1998 Crown Victoria LXiPl439A, au power, 33k m.les 1997 Escort 4dr.#2T60I7A. At. 86k miles 2000 Focus LX 4dr.#Pl449,At. 22k miles 1995 Mustang Q Tt2Cl404A. VB. Sspd, all power. 69k miles 2000 Mustang Convartible«P14C5, Al, all power, 26k miles 2001 Saturn SL1 4dr.#2DT7223A. 5spd, all power, 13k miles 2001 Taurus SE 4dr.flf2Cl390A. all power. 24k miles 1998 Taurus SE 4dr.#2C7814A. all power, 46k miles 1999 Taurus SE 4dr.#P1369. all power. 20k miles 1997 T-BIrd#P1436. all power, 58k miles 2000 Focus SE 4dr.JVP1454. At. all power. 20k miles TRUCKS *00 F150 Supercab 4x4 Lariat#P1457. VB. auto, all power, leather. 35k miles 2000 F1S0 4 X 4»P1456, V8, aulo. 34k milos *99 F1S0 Supercab XLT 4x4(I1DT2487A, V8. At, all pcwor, 59k milos 1999 F150 XLT 4x2»1DT4503A, V6, 5spd, all power. 38k mi. '01 F150 Southern Edit. XL»2T0499A. V6. Sspd. 21k milos 1998 F150 Lariat 4x4»P1421. VB, Al, all power, loalhor, 43k mi. ‘98 F150 Supercab XLT 4x4»P1445, V8, Al, all powor, 45k miles ‘97 F150 Flaresido XLT 4x4•P1447A, VC. Al. allport or. 48k milos 1997 F250 Supercab»IT5804A. V8. Al. Excoll Cond., 182k mi. ‘00 F250 Lariat Supercab 4x4 »2D TG 087A VB. At. all pov.er. loattier. 27 k mi. 1990 F250 XLT 4x4»2T445BB1. V8 Diesel. At. 155k miles 1996 CMC 1500 4x4•2T4458A2. V8. Al. all power. 102k milos ‘00 Ranger XL Supercab 4x2»P1403A,V6,A1, 18k miles 1999 Ranger XLT 4x2»P1448.4cyl. Sspd. 44k rnilos ‘00 Nissan Frontier Ex. Cab 4x2*P1443A. 4 cyl. At. 12k milos '01 F150 Harley Davidson Crew Cabtf1DT5291B. VB. all powor. loalhor. limited edition. 13k milos 2000 F150 4x4»P1456.VB.A1. 30k milos 2000 F150 Supercab Lariat 4x4»P1457. VB. Al. all power, loattier, 30k miles 1992 F3S0 XLT Crew Dually 4x2#P1452A, Diosol, Sspd, tool boxes, 2fl0k miles VANS 1997 E150 Cargo Van1T8200A, V6, aulo, racks & bins, 58k miles 1999 WIndstar LX#P1461. Auto, all power, 29k miles SPORT UTILITY 2001 Escape XLTÄP1417. V6, At. all power, leather. 10k mi. 2001 Escape XLT 4x4#P1418. V6. Al. all power, leather. 22k mi. ‘99 Explorer XLT 4dr. 4x4tf2DT9905A, Al, all power, 63k miles 1999 Explorer Sport 2dr./^2T1580A, Al, all power, 46k miles ‘93 Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4»P1428A, Al. all power, must see. 111k ml, ‘01 Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4 4dr.»P1460, VB, all powor, loatlior, 15k miles B u y A m e r ic a n ... B u y F o r d ... “ B u y A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D ” FO R D MERCURY 8tBt»ê¥iOê \\ì Wtnêlotbe4t«m t MO Ш - ^ fiMnrnn A99ЛШ Жимаму --------------^ МоскшуШв Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 S 1 - 2 1 6 1 C heck us out a t a a f f o r d . c o m • OAC. "Includes all Incentives assigned lo dealer. •••72mo„ 9.9% APR, 10% down plus lax, tag & adm. fees, OAC, Sports DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, iVIiircIi 21, 2002 - B1 Coach Lights Fire Under Davie High Varsity Soccer Team By Itriim I’llLs Davie Coimly Enlcrprise Record Vitrsliy girls soccer coach Pele Guslafson doesn't often say what's on his mind, but it look an old-fashioned tongue-lash­ ing to get Davie tttnied around againsi visiting Northwest Cabarrus on March 14, “This was a home malch, we've never lost lo Ihem and I got pretty upset," he said of a 1-0 halfliine dcncil. "In the firsl half wc were lethargic. We were not winning .‘iO-.'iO balls, we were nol iiiarkinp, we allowed llieni 10 lurn and we were nol pressur­ ing the way we need lo pressure," Davie (.1-1-1) look Gustafson's •slinging halflime advice lo heart. After allowing a goal on a "defensive error" and trading blows wiih a lesser oppo- ncnl, Ihe War Eagles diclalcd lemis (10 shols lo N WC's IWO). scored Iwo goals and pulled oul a 2-1 win on the heels of a 4-0 shelling of Norlh Iredell Ihree days earlier, "The game could have been 5-0." Guslafson said, "Bul I was proud of ihetn for coming from behind," Although Ryanne McDaniel doesn't wani lo hear any more of Gustafson's halflinic speeches, she said he hil the Ervin righl buttons, "Oh go.sh. he was mad." said Ihe jun­ ior keeper, who made five saves. "1 guess he licked us all off and made us play harder. He doesn't ever yell - I’ve never heard him yell like lhal - bul wc nccdeil il because we were playing bad. And we came out to play in the second half." The offensive hero was jun­ ior Allison Howell, who look a pass from Heather McDanicl and tied il cighi ininules inlo ihe sccond half. Wilh just si.x min­ utes lefl. she .sealed il on a di­ rect kick. So whal is new? "In Ihc Northwest Cabarrus scrim­ mage she did il. againsi Forbush (in the season opener) she did il and here she did il." he said. “She's ihe clutch per­ son and she's very lalcnied. “I'm so proud of Ihe way she's de­ veloped menially. She could have taken apart Norlh Iredell's defense, bul she didn't. She gives the ball up. She's very unselfish. She's given up many poten­ lial goals lo serve lo a person who's in a beller position," Besides two game-winning goals in five nonconferencc games. Howell ul­ timately prevented a loss to Mooresville Please Sec Howell - Page B8 Allison Howell maneuvers the ball for the War Eagles varsity soccer team. - Photo by James Barringer Impressive Start Unravels H e rn d o n R ips B aseball P la ye rs In 5 -0 D e fe a t By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In the firsl week of Ihe varsity base­ ball season, everything in the Davic universe was beautiful. The War Eagles ripped through Ale.xander Central and North Rowan by 8-3 scores and re­ sponded under pressure for a 6-3 win over Mount Tabor. The euphoria was shortlived. In Ihc second week of Ihe season, the War Eagles made eighl errors in a 7-5 loss lo visiiing West Rowan. They beat winless Norlh Rowan 5-2 al Rich Park, but looked bad doing it. And in Friday's rematch at Alexander Central, the Cou­ gars made a 5-0 win look effortless. At Ihe end of perhaps Ihe darkest regular-season week in Mike Henidon's four years at Davie, the coach was so mad he felt like punching a wall. “I didn't like Ihe effort." he said. "That’s the bottom line. The effort wasn't there. We can say we weren’t in school (Friday), but that's no e,\cusc. You've got 10 be prepared lo play ev­ ery time. "I'm going to tell you whal. I was frustrated. I was frustrated by our ef­ fort. That's my job as a coach, to make sure we get the effort from these kids, and I can promise you there's going to be some efrort." Davie's offense pcrfoniiance againsi Central's sophomore slarler was the worst you can picture. The game's pattern was established finnly when the first three Davie bat­ ters struck out, and five of the firsl si.\. There were no liners right lo somebody, no hard ground outs, nol even ¡my shots lhat hooked foul. Central's curveball artist, Matt Payne, fanned 11. walkeil one and re­ tired 23 of 29 while working one-hit ball for six innings, Ils sophomore reliever worked a hilless seventh. Junior McK­ enzie Willoughby had Davie's lone hit, a clean single between short and ihird with one oul in the si.xth. The next two. as you would probably guess, wenl down on strikes. Payne, 2-1 ihis year, was 6-0 on Central's perfect JV team lasl year. The Cougars, who have absorbed three one- run losses, improved to 3-4. "We had our good pitcher and we maybe caught them without their hit­ ting shoes on," Central coach Gaty Comer said. "Oh. they’ve got some tough slicks. They kicked us down Ihere (wilh 12 hits in 27 at-bats)." Errors nnd walks contributed lo all five runs, and Herndon's fury boiled over after Central's three-run fourth. “1 told them today; ‘Dang it. I’ve . been mad several times this year and I’m nol getting mad today.' " he said. "But by the fourih inning I had all I could stand. I hate (Davie's fans) had lo make the trip down here to see thal. Thai's di.sgusting." After hilling a healthy .315 ihrough 114 al-bals and four games, the War Eagles limped to 5-for-49 (.105) against North Rowan and Central. Wil­ loughby is having an all-star year at 10- for-19 wilh a hil in every game, bul Josh Golding (.352) and Andrew Day w’alt (.333) are the only olher regu­ lars in the ,30()s, “I don'l think we’d struck oul II times in a week and a half." Herndon said, "(Payne) had a good breaking ball and wc'rc nol making the adjustments. If Ihe guy throws you a breaking ball, you've got to hil il opposite way. You're nol going lo pull il. and we've got loo many guys thal want lo iry lo pull il inslcad of making Ihe adjust­ ment. "We're either going lo get better or Please Sec l(usei)ull - l’ane 116 W a r E a g l e s S i n k N o r t h I r e d e l l By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Amanda Sink did everything lo make sure Davie's varsity sofiball leam didn'l start 0-3. After Davie's bats wasted two magnificent opportunities lo send Norlh Iredell reeling. Sink broke open a 1-0 game in the fifth inning, w'ciit 3-for-3 and drove in five runs to trig­ ger an 8-1 nonconference win Friday in Olin, "I've been counting on her lo do that." Coach Janice Jackson said of Ihc center fielder. "She's going to have to be a leader whether she wants lo be or not. That's one of her roles this year. Her. (pitcher) Layne Grout and (shortstop) Stacey Handy are the seniors w'ho have played the mosl." Davie's offense llamed out wilh something cooking twice before the third-titne-is-a-chann fifth. When the War Eagles loaded the bases with nobody oul in the lop of the .second, they couldn't come up wilh a single run. When they got a sccond bascs- ioadcd chance in the third, all they managed was a 1-0 lead. Then, on Davie’s third bases- loaded threat in Ihe fifth. Sink de­ voured a delicious offering and shed 18 innings of frusiralion. Her triple 10 left-center cleaned out the ba.se- path traffic, broke North’s back and ended a fruitless stretch of three runs over Iwo and a half games. "They came alive and finally started hilling." Jackson said. “It’s nice lo finally get a win. They finally decided they could do it, and I ihink it helps Iheir confidence." Sink had two singles and a sacri- fir;e fiy in her other at-bats. Brandi Sain singled twice and Brittany Holt, who moved from right field to sec­ ond base to fill in for an absent Dawn Singleton, tripled over the third baseman’s head and scored in Ihc si.xth. Gelling conlribulions throughout the order. Davie rapped 11 hits, drew si.x walks and stole three bases (one Please See Sink - Page 153 W o rth N o tin g ... Hard-hitting Ashley Davidson has helped South Davie's volley­ ball team to 6-2. “She has had some kills that look like they came out of a high-school game,” Coach Becky M iller said. One-two batters Evan Beam and Derek C ornat/er accounted for four of the Davie JV team’s five hits in a 3-2 win over Alexander Central. Cornatzer also pitched seven innings. The Davie JV soccer team’s freshman keeper, Kam i Simpson, preserved a 2-1 win over North­ west Cabanrus with a save in the ftnul minutes. Luke Koontz shot a I -Imder 35 to lead Davie’s golf team past Statesville. Amunda Sink of Davie’s var­ sity softball team went 3-for-3 with five RBIs and Layne Grout pitched six shutout innings in an 8-1 win over North Iredell. Allison Howell hit a tiebreak- ing shot wilh six minutes left to lift Davie’s varsity soccer team over Northwest Cnbamis 2-1. Allard Senses Turnaround For N. Davie Baseball North Davie’s baseball leam has sputtered every year since Drew Ridenhour and Zeke Earle hauled the Wildcats lo 9-5 in 1996. The lailspin includes records of 5-9, 4-7, 4-10. 5-8 and 5-8. I'hey won two of eighl Mitl- South Conference games last year, and both were againsi perennial punching bag Knox. Bul afler five years of wallowing in mediocrity. Coach Danny Allard ,sen,ses a change in North's fortunes. Eleven eighth graders and a promising influx of seventh graders create hopes for a monumental turnaround. "I'm very e.xcitcd." said Allard, who replaced Chris Callison as head coach. Callison is Ihe new varsiiy .softball as­ sistant al Davie High. “If Ihe guys re­ alize how good they couUI be. we could have a real good year. It's just gelling il through lo them thal they have a chance of being a special team." The eighth graders are Josh Barnes. Brock Flowers. Logan Joldersma. Lo­ gan Buchanan. Johnathan Hulchens. Mall Lee. Andrew GiUlein. Jeremy Gup- lon. Malt Clulls. Jake Porter and Louis Mack-Gibson. ¡md the .seventh graders aro Whit Merrifield. Brandon Slewarl, Andrew Boswell, Michael Weakley. Josh Sprinkle, Ben Hinson and Tom Kuell. South Baseball Looking To Build On 2001 Will Ihis be Ihe year Soulh Davie's baseball leam takes the next slep and puls together back-lo-back winning records? Coach Todil Bumg¡lmer likes his odds. He relut tis five slat lets from a 2001 leam Ihtu finished 7-6 and in a three- way tie for third place in the nine-team Mid-Soulh Conference, and the 2002 team - on paper - is Ihe stroiigcsl one in Bumgarner's four years. “Il's not been lhal hard of a job for me beciitise I've got such a good core of phiyers returning," the fourlh-year cotich said of his 16-inan rosier. "They take charge and get things done on their own. and I’ve got ¡i prelly gootl crop of sevenlh gr¡ulers, loo. These seventh grttilers swing Ihe b¡lt ¡is good ¡is ¡iny I’ve iKtd al lhal age. They’ve comc in and turned he¡lds.’’ The Tigers h¡lve been untible to keep things rolling since joining the middle- .school ranks in 1994. After going 12-2 and winning the Piedmont Conference tournament in 1994, they went 3-8 the following yetir. Afler going 7-4 and fin­ ishing second in Ihe tournament in 1998, Ihey wenl 3-8 the following yeitr. L¡lsl yetir’s le¡lln escaped the cloud of five losing records in six ye¡lt■s, but if il expects to build on lasl year’s foun- dalion pilchers Briid Corriher and John McDaniel will luive locome Ihrough on the mound. Bolh are reluming starters, wilh Corriher playing firsl base and McDaniel outfield when they're nol pitching. "If there is a potential weakness, our pitching is kind of thin," Bumgarner said. "I’ve got two lhat 1 know c¡m do the job. and I’m still hunting for two or three more. "Corriher’s got Ihe potential to ilotni- nate, ¡ind I’m going to need him lo domi- If the adage that defen.se wins cham­ pionships holds true. Ihen North will be in greal shape, Allard will never am oul of arms with a pitching slaff of Kuell, Slewarl. Hulchens. Joldersma and Buchanan, "The biggest thing I'm looking for­ ward lo is my pitching ,slalf. I think we're going lo be real strong there," he Please See Wildcats - Paj-c B3 nate some games. McDaniel could throw eveI•yd¡ly. 1 le's got ¡i rubber ann." Aaron Hollifield. who is coming off an incredible wrestling season, gives South's defense a firm backbone at shortstop. He would uike fungo ground­ ers unlil dark if Bumgarner didn't have a wife and little girl at home. "As long ¡IS you’ll hit ground balls, he'll take them," he said of the second- year starter. "He doesn't care. He'll take them all practice." The middle is rock-solid with Zach Please See Tigers - Page B3 П2 - DAVIK COUN TY F.N TKKPRISK RIX'ORl), Miircli 21. 2002 Kami Simpson knocks the ball down field. Coach Jim Caudill talks to his leam at halftime. The JV War Eagles are 3-1 -1. - Photos by James Barringer Peeler, Mackintosh Grab Spotlight livery lilllc D;ivio> JV Mie­ ter iLMiii iK'fils ;i hij; pl;i_v. (k-- k;ili IVvlir ;"nl Allison M;ickin- losli seciii II) I'c llie lines wim cimie up wilh il. The l:inileiii ii:nileil ;iwin over Norlli Ireilell. ;iiul lliev iliil all the olTcnsive ilamaye in :i 2- I win over Norlhwcsl Cab:irriis as Davio lell Iasi week wiih a noncoiirerence reconl of .VI • 1, "Il seems like I’ccler's in ev- erylliiiig wc crealo, ami licr ami Mackinlosh arc really sioppini: up anil hcconiini; Icailcrs." Coach Jim C'auilill saiil of llic forwaril/iniilficlilors. "I oriili- nally siarlcil Mackinlosli on llic wini:. bul she's hociniio such a valuable pari llial I'vo nun oil her lo ihe miilillc of ihe lìciti." Afler Mackinlosh slruck off an assisl from I’ooler 1(1 niinulos ‘ inlo iho Norlh Ireilell ¡;aiiio. l.in- ilen Carlcr scored four minulcs laloranilCiumncy Hales applied ihe icini; as Davic hounccil hack from a I-(I loss lo Moorosvillc by buryini: Ihc Kaiilcrs. "Wc really slarlcil lo sec suine of our Irainini; come oul." C'au- ilill saiil, "Moro people woto in- volveil, (On Mackiiilosh's ¡;oal) wo slruni: aboul five passes lo- yelhcr. anil il really lookcil like soccer." .■\nya Deroakova iliil inosl of llio j;oal-kccpin[!, bul Norlh only allcmplcil Iwii sliols. I.alor in Iho week w hen Davic conlrollcil Norlhwcsl Cabarrus. Mackinlosh foil I’eclcr for a Icail five miniilcs inlo Ihc comesi. .-M'lcr Davic misscil on several dianccs lo blow iho game open. I'oolor’s iiiiassisloil goal pro- viilcil 2-(l insurance wilh ciglil inimiles roniaining, ,-\Hcr Davic gave Norlhwcsl ils only score w ilh an own-goal al Ihc ().‘i-mimilc mark, keeper Kami Simpson foilcil Ihc Tro­ jans' lasi gasp. "She mailo a fanlaslic save lale." Caudill said. "Thai would have lied il up if il gels by Kami. She is absolutely coming alivo. No inallor wberc \ pm her she’s proiluclivo," I ho War llagles liosi Clrims- ley on .March 21. visil Norlh Iro- ilcll on March 22 anil hosi Wesl Kowan on March 2.‘', All lliico games aro outside Iho conlcr- cnce. Ashley Cornatzer lights tor possession.Courtney Bates controls the ball for Davie’s JV team. r^ lÌo é à i' lòiV'“è 'h fò H e m ^ n ^ fìre and rescue and emergency person^ I-;... •' • ’ • Vi.'•í'-*“'-’" ' :4»í ■ Л Г ' ■ ' ★ ★ ★ J А ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Kourtney Hanrahan rushes toward the ball. Davie High Class of 1977 2 5 Y e a r R e u n i o n S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 7 , 2 0 0 2 7:00pm-l:00am at the Village Inn Golf & Conference Center in Clemmons Wc ntfCHi atldre.sscs for class incinlici's! Please contact: Joey Shore at 202 Hillcrest Dr., Highpoint, NC 27262 pb. 336-883-1977, or e-mail (o uncshoie@aol.com or locally contact Jim Michael at 751 -1200 See the latest crime fighting and military equipment, including an attack helicopter' and the N.C. Highway Patrol's super-faK Chevy Camaro Fire-fi|hting equipment Free admission to all exhibits at the N.C.Transportation Museum Reduced-price tickets for train rides Child video identification/fingerprinting Animal Pianet Pet Safety Discovery Channel Scavenger Hunt Car Seat and Bike Safety Exhibia Meet the men and women who protect the citizens of Rowan County at “Salute To Heroes** Saturday, A p ril I 3 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the North Carolina Transportation Museum, U.S 29 in Spencer (Exit 79 off I-8S in Rowan County) * SiV)iUbillt)f subject to weather conditions N с к I H С A к U L I N A T R A N S P O R T A T I O N MUSEUM LIFEUNSCRIPTED' Row an R egional Mi nic-M CiiNTi-.k I, A S in k , G r o u t L e a d D a v ie S o f t b a l l T o F i r s t W in O f S e a s o n 1).\VIK C O U N T Y K N T K R I'R IS K R E C O R D , M u rcli 21, 2002 - B3 W i l d c a t s L o o k L i k e C o n t e n d e r Continued From I’lige Itl oach from Alyso Bowden. •Slacey Handy and Ashley Will­ iams). The overdue breakoul lilted Ihe burden olfGrout's shouklers. In her third straight complotc game, ihc senior fanned nine, walked two and gave up just three hits. "Layne pitched good and played good in the fiolil. too." Jackson said. ".She had several hit right back at her and one knocked her down, E\crybody said: ‘Are you alright',’ Aro you alright?' O f course she's so tough, she said: 'I'm tine. Leave me alono.' She probably wouldn't have lold us if she had boon hurl," Notes: Singleton and the jun­ ior ehiss look a trip lo Washing­ ton D,C, "1 w as kind of worried ahoiil tliat. hot IloU did good al second." Jackson said, "Wc jusl made one error, rh:it's prelty good going from nine (in the season opencri," ,,, .Sink, the lop hilter at ,44-t, ahiiosi sa\cd ihe sliuiout wilh a nice defensivo play in the sovoiilh, "She made a real good running calcli. ami I ihoughi she had Ihe girl (who tagged from third) oui at Ihe plate." Jackson said, ,,. The March 12 liiimo game with .Soulliw esi Kandolph was rained mil aiul likely won'l bo resched­ uled, .,, The War Hagles' no.vl IW O iioncoiiforeneo games aro againsi .N'oilhwosl Guilford - al home March 2.S and away .March 2.“'. bolh al •t:.'i() p,iii. Sink (¡rout Davio S. North Iredell II)¡MÍi' al) .1 И .S .iin c 4 H.IM iIn ЧЧ } (iliH J i S in k c l (■otll.1f/(.4 II' } W iM i.iiib ft S m ith : \Mnio M. I[ioit:i' .1 (.s.nn:b u InlHls h hi I 1 : I I (I(1 (II 5 I I) I П I) n I I I 0u u Continued From I’ukc 111 said, "Wo have a lol of options. If I need to pilch Stewarl. Lee can play shonstop. If Tom is pilching. I’orler or Joldersma can play firsl base." North also looks strong in ihe olhor four crilical areas of de­ fense: catcher, slionslop. second base and conlor ficlil. "We're \ory gnod up the middle," he said, "I couid slarl aiiy of (ilio middle infiekiers in slumslops Siewarl ami Lee and second basciue» Morrifiold. Clultsaiul GildeiiDand foci con- fideni, Harnes is startiiig in con­ lor ficid righi now. bui Wcaklcy coiild vciy easily slep in lliero ami do jiisi as well." .Notes: Ono possible concorn IS backup calchcr, "llulcliciis is the No. I ealclior. bul he's also ono of tho top pilcliers," Allard said. "So wo havo to find another poison to catch when he’s pitch­ ing." ... Tho Wildcats start wilh two nonconfori-'iici; games. They play ed Downlowii March I9 and host High I’oinl Christian March 21, Tile MSC opener is March 26 against visiting Kno.x.AII Ihe games begin al 4:.10 p.m. T ig e rs R e tu rn 5 S ta rte rs F ro m 7 -6 T e a m Ihnle N . Ir c d d I 001 041 ООО ООО I - I .'И - SmV;. И»>И SB - n.uvilon. M.iiuU. W lllM M lsl);nii‘ II* II К KK im SO(■»roin w ? .^ I 1 : ‘J D a v ie S o ftb a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 1-2, 0-0 CPC in rriN c ; AH К II Klil A\(¡.2И .Mt IlKWhile1 0 1 1 1,(100 0 0 0SinkУ->4 (l ,444 0 1 0 Cornat/er ')1 0 ,,i.n 1 0 0 Grout т 1 1 I 0 Williams 0 1 0 „11.1 0 0 0Sain1001 ,,'(10 0 a 0 Handy 8 1 1 (1 .12.'^0 0 0HoltК11(; ,12.s 0 1 0Bowden■) .я 1 1 ,111 0 0 0Smilh70 (1 (I ,0(10 (I 0 (1 Isley .Я 1) t)t).000 0 0 0 Singlelon 2 0 (I 0 ,(100 0 0 0 TOTALS 7Н 1(1 IH Id ,2.10 -)3 0 I’lrc iu N c ; W-I,IP 11 R i;i{ Ult s o КК.ЛGroul1-2 И)13 Ч .1 i)22 l.IO TOTALS 1-2 14 1.1 9 3 9 T-)1.10 STOLICN UASKS: Bowden, Handy, Williams W ALKS/HI’B: Bowden 2, Handy 2. Holt 2, Cornal/er. Grout, Isloy, Singlelon, Smith, Williams Continued From I’ano III Vogler in center t'leld and Timmy .-Mien al catcher, Hoili are return­ ing siarlcrs. and ilie other eighth graders arc Jolinalhan Du iggiiis ami Catlin Bowman, The sevenlh-gradc crop in­ cludes Justin TIiiimpsDii. /.ach Howard. Josh Ldor. Hoalh !'.oyd, Chris Brogdon. Naic Law renco. Malt I’enningion. Hen Pawlik and Wess .McKnight, "Houard. Thompson. Boyd. Brogdon. Eder,,, all ibosc guys arc doing an e.\lraordinary job of ^wingillg Ihc bal," ho said, "Hrogdoii goes 10(1 pcicoiit all Ihi' tinio, I lo could l;!l in ,ii any position ~ calchcr, pilclior, in- liold. outfield. He's got a super glino ,ind he's going lo bo a key p:nt of iliis loam," F o l l o w D a v ie Sports ;lt W W W . enterprise- record .com The Tigers opened wilh an easy will over Downlowii on .March l-l hoforc facing Mooros- villo in aiiothor nonciinfereneo game on March I'l, The .MSC iipener is at Nonh Kowan on March 2(1 al -L.IO p.m,. and ihcy liosi Norlh Davie on March 2S at "(Wc'vc gol high CNpocta- lionsl but hou wo'ro going todo against thoso juggernauts from Rowan CiHinlv, I wouldn't dare say." he said. .Notes: The most impressive prescason bals belonged lo Cor- rihor and Vogler, Bumgarner said. .,, South's assistant coach is Tim Devericks, a first-year teacher who coached sevenlh- grade boys basketball. lUmigarner's former assistant, Charles Kurroes. became an as­ sistant at Davie High. "Tim has been a real asset and great lo work wilh." Bumgarner said. "The Store F o r Your F lo o rs ” ^ A b b e y C a i p e t . .(m /rii'j '» (hiUi r. at n'ur nfighhorfiinij ifoff H ave You H e a rd ? A n y th in g G oes^ ...A m e ric a ’s B est C arp et A n y th in g G oes! H ig h E steem O n S ale N o w ! J l i ^ STAINMASTERcarpet Accepted Hours: Mon. -Fri. S-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexiitfiton, NC P h o n e: 2 4 9 -6 6 7 2 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING, GREAT PRODUCTS.GREAT PROTECTION. Dodge Intrepid 7 y e a i^ Of lO O .Q Q O m ile s * E r.sin c p ro te c tio n • T ran s m is sio fi p ro te c lio ri Fora. C M , Toyota, ancj H o n d a d o n 't m a tch th is GREAT VALUE. *2,500 CASH ALLOWANCE” AND TWO RICHARD PETTY DRIVING EXPERIENCE “RIDE ALONG” TICKETS *7-ye»ir or 100,000-mile powertrain protection pledge on all new 2002 Dodge venicles. See dealer for a copy of this limited warranty. Nontransferable, a deductible applies. Offer extended through 3/31/02. ••Spcclal Intrepid cash allowance and Richard Petty Driving Experience "Ride Along” offers end April 30. Residency restrictions apply. dodge.com SEE YOUR CAROLINA DODGE DEALER TODAY 8 0 0 - 4 A D O D G E i И4 - DAVIK COUM'V K M KUI'UISK KKCORI). .Siiirch 21. 2002 B asketb all C ontest $ 2 0 0 S 2 0 & C a p | $ 5 BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE For 1 St Perfect Entry Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week 4 / Pit yo ur "h o iip s " know ledge against ' ' Nome o f tlie greatest sports m inds in tlie area each w eek in o ur B asketball Contest. T he lirst place w in n e r eacii w eek w ill receix e a check for .S20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone w ill kn ow you ave a W IN N E R ! O u r secoiul place w inne r cach w eek receives a check for .$5. T he (irst person to get all gam es correct in a sinule w eek w ill uet our B O N U S P R IZ E o f $200. THE R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol tho Davie County Enterprise Record and their (amilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill in tho contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol S200. Weekly prizes P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k & W I N ! are S20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor lirs place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol poinls in the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exhists alter the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. ■t. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 5 p.m. Friday each week. The ollico is located at 171 South Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced lollowing each contest in the next issue. Decisions ol judges will be linal. A new contest will bo announced each week. G O W AR EAG LES! Daniel Furniture & E lectric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Yean Johnny M arklin • M elissa M . Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492‘336.751-3975 1. Maryland v. Kontucky Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ’ ' D r u g S t o r e 7. Memphis V. Dallns Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Fur Krail infiirniutiiin on (IriiK.v & hftillh pnilik'iiis, ISO lo »>\\v.ri).4k'rflriit¡ro.i'oni E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E S IN C E 1951 325 N orlh M ain Street Mocksville, N C 751-2148 8 . Miami V. San Antonio L Ü « a g o o d n e i g l i t a ' S t o t e F c i m i i s t l i e r e . " Darrj'l Bmul)', iJiH tS Highway ИН Advanci’. NC itjlcfarm.com'" AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 7 т г ] /а £ и е . HOME CENTER feo WAR EAGLES 9. Gotdon St. V. Utah MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W WE HAVE MANUFACTURED ¡•^HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEE JACE or STEVETODAY! 3. Kansas v. Illinois Bonanza M oftile Homes 700 Wllkosboro St. • Mocksvillo, NC Inter Hwys 601 & 64 N 336-751-5959 Owneil & Operateli hy Jack S p illm a n ’s Lime & Fertilixer S p illm a n ’s Home & Land Sales Cooleflmee, NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 to. Soattto V. Denver 3 1 4 S a n f o r d A v e ., M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 - 1 2 8 4 1М 1Б 1Ш 01) We Accept Vl9S. MC. Otgcover. Choché “Д Tohíicvo Friendly Storv!” I4. Oregon v. Texas THE AREA'S ORIGINAI. I.OW-I’RICE TOBACCO OUTLE T !>rEClAl,iy.lN(; HOMETOWN. FKIKNDI.V !Ш Ш О : • DISCOUNT CIGARETITES • IMPORTED CIGARS ' T o p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Sei~\’ice Y o u r L o c a l F u ll S e rv ic e T ra v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 11. Phoenix V. LA Clippers www.topstravel.œm к 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons G a r d n e r ’ s @ ^ i e s s L u b e 5423 Hwy 158 • Advance • 998-1723 Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler M-F, 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-3pm All Synthetic Fluids Are Now Available C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c ^ ^ s s o c i a t e s и 12. Boston V. Dolrolt Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lew¡sville-Clerrlrлons Rd. • Ciemmons 766-0515 C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2711 Leuisvillc-CIcmmotis Rd.. Ciem nion.4 ? 1 Years l-xporicncc * 766-8110 or 766-0166 6. Portland V. Minnesota DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/r^tiE C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O.Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 phono: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 13, Washington V. Toronto Hillsdale Dental 14. Charlotte v. Indiana Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Davie Medical Equipment Providing ail of your hom e health care equipm ent. 15, Orlando V, Milwaukee Com ing Feb. 9 - FREE Blood Pressure Screening 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 E N T R Y b l a n k ' StMri.h the aiK im iIk-m' Iwo In lijid ihc aijilcst _u;imcs. Then cnicr Ihc IlMih \ciu prcillcl «ill win hcsidc Ihc advcrli.siiit; spoiwir' n;mic listed hchm: WINNERAD VER TISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. STATE FARM-DARRYL BANDY 3. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 4. TARHEEL TOBACCO 5. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE 6. CLEMMONS CARPET 7. FOSTER DRUG CO. 8. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 9. CAUDELLLUMBER 10. SPILLMAN'S 11. TOPS TRAVEL 12. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 13. ENTERPRISE RECORD 14. HILLSDALE DENTAL 15. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 16. KRAZY BOBS 17. POINDEXTER LUMBER 18. SALEM GLEN 19. EDWARD JONES-MAH VOREH 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS 22. LITTLE RICHARD'S BBO 23. PIEDMONT FEDERAL Tie Breaker I’rcilici the NL'dre in Ihc Iiilliiwiiii; cdnie.st.Ill eaves ill lies. Ihe liehre:iker «ill he used In dolermine the winners Maryland v. Kentucky NAME: ADDRESS;___________________________■ DAY PHONE ;______________NIGHT:.____________ Siihniil hy mail, in |)crMm or l-A,\ .Wi-7.i l-y7MI id the Enlerprise-Rcciird ollice 171 S. Main St., MiH.ksvillc or I’O Box ‘W, Mocksville, NC 27028 DEADLINE: 5:00PM FRIDAY Recreation Basketball Scores DAVIli COUNTY KN'l'liRPRISK RKCORI), iVbirch 21, 2002 - B5 Girls All-Stars State Tournament (In Piiichurst) GRAHAM 12 MOCKSVILLI'-DAVIE KI - Ayanna Lcacli 4. Alicia Allen 5, Siii\ia»tlia Jvittd t, Church League JERICHO 40-Matt Hiul.son IN LIRI-RTY HARMONY - Hen l.ovc 16 MAINVILLIi ,S2 - Jonathan Ijames 1‘) OAK GROVE 43 - Greg Brooks 19 1ST METH. .if) - Nathan Erye I.S BErilLEHEM 44 - Tim MeCulloiigh 16 1ST PRES. 46- Matt James 1.^ 1ST BAI’T. 4.^ - McKenzie Willoughliy 19 NEW LIFE 71 -Treni Howell 17 CORNAI'ZEl^ BAPT. - Jamnl Bailey 14 LIBERTY METH. 76 - Brian Nelson 22 OAK GROV E67 - Greg Brooks IS HARDISON 6.1 - Danny Allard 26 CENTER 47 - Keitli Koonl/,21 MAINVILLE 4S - Jonathan Ijames 10 SMITH GROVE 27 - Chris Clontz 9 LIBERTY HAtiMONY 51 - Ben Love 32. BETHLEI lEM 49 - Joey Glasgo 14. JERICHO .‘Ì6 -Matl Hudson 22. SMITH GROVE .S.S - Dennis WhisenhunI 19. LIBERTY METH. 63 - Breni Wall 14. 1ST BAPT. 41 - Cody Wright 1.*!. Note: New Life won the ehiirch-leaguc tille with a 12-1 rccoril. Eirst Prcshyleriiin also finished 12-1, bm lost the liead-lo-head meeting wilh New t.il'e 47-42. Church League Fuial Standings 1. New Life Won 12 Lost 1 2. Ist.l>res.12 l 3. I.iberly Meth.11 2 4. Ist Bapt.9 4 5. Ist Mclh. ,S 5 f). Ilardison 7 6 7. Smilh Grove 7 ft .S, Center Meth. 5 .S Liberty llannony 5 S IO. Mainville 5 X 11. Oiik Grove 4 9 i>- 12. Bethlehem 3 IO — 13. Jericho------2 -11 14. Cornaizcr Bapt.1 12 Men’s Open League Six Puck 57 - Charlie Crenshaw 18. Dan Sullivan 15, Brent Wall 9, Kevin Howell 6, Brian Pitts 5. Tony Renegar 4. Hiit'/.ofrSfi-Bike Lewis 10, Jonathan Ijames 10. Vincent Coek- erhani 7.Travis Howell 7, Marnic Lewis 6. Willie Cozart 6. Tyrone Martin 5. Mati James 5. DC Stars 67 - Tracey Arnolil 24, Brian Lane 11. Speetly Red­ mond 10, ClilToril Dulin 8. Chad lleiner 6. John Mayfield 4. Mark Lyons 4. The Knforcers55-Terrence Shaw 16, Michael Dalton 11.Greg Barnette 10. Dee Robinson 8. Ale.\ Justice 6. Brian Williams 2, Bryan Irwin 2, Deacons 64 - Matt Moser 26, Buzz Moser 10, Scott O'Brien S. Brandon Frisby 8, David Simpson 5. Bill Loos 4. ,IP1 Cleiinini; 79 - Barry Chunn 29, Eric Elchison 16, Tracey Frost 10, Marshall Rivers 7, Shane Dyson 6. Jamie Grant 5. John Dackow 4, Phil Myers 2. llnt/.ofT 59 - Vincent Cockerham 12, Trent Howell It, Bike Lewis 10, Russell Talum 10. Willie Cozart 10. Tyrone Martin 4. Marnic Lewis 2. The Knforcers 55 -ТСтгепсс Shaw 23, Miehael Dallon 11,13ee Robinson 10, Greg Barnette 4. Brian Williams 3. Bryan Irwin 2. Hank Van Hoy 2. Six I’iick 87 - Dan Sullivan 25. Brian Pills 17. Brent Wall 17. Charlie Crenshaw 13, Kevin Howell 10, Tony Renegar 5. ,|PI Clemiln)>58-Eric Elchison 15. Jamie Gram 9. John Dackow 9. Marshall Rivers 8. Shane Dyson 6. Chris Holmes 6, Stevie Dulin 5. DC Slurs «9 - Brian Lane 18. Tracey Arnold 18, Speedy Red­ mond 18. Mark Lyons 12. Chad l leiner 7. Clifford Burns 6. Clif­ ford Dulin 5. John Mayfield 4. band.sciiplnj; Designs 72 - Btiblia Coleman 21. Andy Everhart 19. William Armsworthy 12. J.C. Hendrix 11.Tim McCulloh 9. 5 Wrestlers Finish First At AAU Tournament Nineteen wrestlers from the Davie chib team placed in the AAU Western Regional loiirnament al West Slokes High School on Marcli 2 Davie produced five champions as Timmy Allen. Jacob Barber, twin brother Jared Barber. Jenson Sales and Zach Shoemaker cap­ tured Iheir respective weight and age classes. Austin Brown. Blake Bynie and Ethan Curtiss claimed second; Shane Carter, Sam Curtiss, Michael МифЬу. Christian O'Connor and Shelton Sales were Ihird; and Craig Brown. Josh Godbcy. Jesse Hilton. M-.m Harrison. Pat O'Connor and Bucky Sheppard Finistied fourlh. The lop four qualifiers are eligible to compete in the state cham­ pionships in Pineburst. The Davie Wrestling Club is a first-year organization. The coaches ire foniier Davie Higti stars Adam Bailey. Adam Barber. tsJcit Cornatzer and Brad Pack. Old School Davie Sports From March, 1973 Paul Andrews signcti a grant- in-aid with David.son College's foottiall leam. At 6-2 and 195 pounds, Andrews was named all- North Piedmont Conference al center as a junior and selected at center and linebacker as a.senior. He earned nine letters at Davie - three each in football, basket­ ball and track. The inexperienced Davie baseball team entered the season wilh just three returning slarters - lirsl baseman Robert Ander­ son. shortstop Randy McDaniel and outfielder John Munday. The returning lettermen for the golf team are Mitchell Whit­ taker. Billy Clark and David Dwiggins. The War Eagles lost Robin Benson, who is expcclcd to star at Appalachi:in State, from last year's team. Three I'rom Davie's girls bas­ ketball team made Ihe all-NPC team. They were guards Dcbliie Burton and Patricia Dwiggins and forward Nancy Rcavis. Jim Tutterow's Davie tennis team blanked Forbush 9-0. The singles winners were VVilliiim Hall, Bill Case. Tom Eanes.Jetl Bowden. John Nicholson anil Jim Wall. Doubles winners w'civ Hall-Case. Brad Middleton-Kiin Craven and Bill Cozart-llarold Monsees. Case was the only winner in a loss to Starmount. H ic k o r y H ill S w im T e a m R e g is tr a tio n O n A p r il 1 4 riie Hickory Hill swim team will hold registralion for participa­ tion in the summer swim league on April 14 from 3-5 p.m. at the YMCA. Swimmers up to age 18 may particip:ite. There will be snacks provided and everyone signing up is urged lo bring their swimsuit fora I'ree swim. If you would like aildilional inlormalion. call Kell> al 751-0810. R e g is te r F o r R e c re a tio n S o ftb a ll T h r o u g h A p r il 15 Regisiration for the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Deparimeni softball leagues will he open Ihtough April 15. The men's and women's open leagues will play Monday thrmi!:li Tltursday, and the church league will play on Monday. Tuesday ami ritursday. A fee of .$15 per player will he charged in the open leagues I'm players who do not live or work in Davie County. Call Joe HoyelK' to register at 751-2325. I N C O M E T A X P R E P A R A T I O N Clemmons Accounting Service 2503 N eudorf Dr., C le m m o ns 778.-2823 open; Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Ap"polnlmentsAv2il3blo W Congratulations to this week’s B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t W in n e rs F IR S T P I A C I R o n L o v e l a c e , S r . = $ 2 0 and an E n te rprise R ecord Cap S E C O N D P U C E D i l l a r d M o o d y = $ 5 The contest was close this week as Ron Lovelace, Sr. and Dillard Moody each missed only 3 games. Lovelace edged out Moody by picking the tie-breaker points perfectly. We are coming into the final week of the contest for this year. March Madness is in full swing, so don’t expect this weeks games to be easy ones. Good Luck! ioB" says, "Mark this winter stuff down...we're bringin' the spring stuff to town!" 16. Now York V. Philadelphia Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM • Sun. 1-6PM 940-5998 The Old Webb Bldg., Hwy 158, 2 Blocks W ol 801 Edwardjones Matt Voreh Invi'stiiieiil |{t'|)rc.scnliitivi‘ f)6 Colili S(|uai4‘ Mocksville. i\C 2702H (;Ш ) 7,iI-'H 00 www.cdwariljnnfs.i'nm Si‘r%itig ln(iÌ4(luiil lll>(^iorsSinп‘ 1И71 19. Houston V. Golden St. % L i t t l e . * 22. Indiana V. Miami T h is W e e k ’s S p e c ia l 1/2 Chicken 2 Side.s « 5 . 4 9 СИ'Лкткп« L(KViii<nOnJy L E X i r s J C S T O r s l < 3 1 ^ B B Gi < _ i 2 ^ ‘BBQ The B est Anywhere.” 6470 Stacfum Drive, Clenimons 76&0401 • Hours: 11 an>9 pm Mon.-Sat P o iN D E x rE R L u m b e r C o . 17, Atlanta v. New Jersey Building Materials Of All Kinds D n iO N iN D U S n U A l D R IV E OFF iD O LS RO A D C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 766-6481 7 A.M.- 5 P.M. Monday-Friday DISCOUNT SALES 20. Philadelphia v. Boston Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscountsales. com SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23. Milwaukee v. New Jersey U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 S a l e m G l e n C o i i n t i y C l u b T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 1 s t ftLstaDiFloicncia. $10.95** 18. LA Lakers v. Sacramento T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 t h w C ountiy FlsH Fry, $10.95” *1000 Glen Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 SiiJcmfjlen.coni_______ ■ V O G L E R j ^ S O N S Servili}! l/i‘' coiiiiiiimilyjiir til er /-43 yeeir.w F u n e r a l H o m e I^See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” 5Ì Clemmons Clitipc! • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 G O T TH E H A T? In addition to the prize money each of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap! ^ r- ▼ ' Enter the contest today for your chance to win one ol these great caps. Baseball Team Shut Out By Alexander C. Continued From Pnge Bi B6 . DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21. 2002 il’s going lo be il long season." Eight Errors Afler roaring oul of Ihc blocks. Davie’s gloves unraveled like a cheap swealer in Ihe 7-5 loss 10 5-0 Wesl Rowan. "Wc weren’l menially pre­ pared and il jusi snowballed.” Hemdon said. “Wc made errors al almost every posilion. it was awful." Senior catcher Doug Smilh Iried mightily to play Ihe role of safely nel for crashing Davie. His solo homer helped grab a 3- 2 lead in the third, and after West surged ahead 7-5 behind Davie’s nelding woes and a controver­ sial call al the plate, Smith sent one deep lo lefl wiih one aboard and two out in Ihc bottom of the seventh. The potential game-lying blast died with the neldcr’s back against the wall. “I was blowing al il." said Smith, who went 2- for-3. Dave Poplin singled in two runs. Ben Allred went 2-for-4 in a surprise appearance in right, and Davic closed within 6-5 and slill had the bases loaded in the fourth. Bul Wesl fanned ihe tor­ rid W illoughby and ale up Poplin’s hot bouncer lo third. "I’d much rather just get beat. I wouldn’t say West beat us: we beat ourselves,” Herndon s;jid. "Bul wilh all Ihe bad things that happened - as bad as we played - i was proud that we still had an opportunity to win. We should have been blown oul.” Squeaking By The script said Davie by a bunch over North Rowan, the middle opponent of the week. Bul the 5-2 win was heavier on relief than satisfaction. Davie did what good teams don't do. "We need lo be more worried aboul our leam as a whole rather than individuals.” he said. “There were some ihings thal wenl on that 1 wasn't happy about. I don’t Ihink we can be salisllcd with w ins, we've got lo cornc together as a team, do the little things and not be selfisli.'' Two North walks came around fora 2-1 Cavalier load in the fourth. Alter Jacob Garner tied il with a two-oiil single, an unlikely source became the dif­ ference. Jason Hogue, w ho ilusled off Ihree years’ worth of cobwebs to play as a senior, entered as a courtesy runner moments afler Gamer’s big hit and scored on a wild pilch. In the sixth. Hogue dropped a perfeci bunt with two o'.i ami nobody out. His rabbi', speed forced a bad throw, the ball sailed down Ihe line and two Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 4-2,0-0 CPC HITTING ЛН К II КИ1 AV(;.2lt 311 UK Willoughby 19 3 10 9 ..S26 T 0 (1 Golding 17 у 6 1 ..3.^2 1 0 0 Allred 6 2 2 0 .333 0 0 0 Daywalt 21 6 7 3 .333 3 0 (1 Bamcs 17 1 4 6 .2.1.S 0 0 1 SiTiilh 17 1 4 3 .23.*i 1 0 1 Gentry 16 2 3 0 .1X7 0 0 (1 Gamer 17 2 ->1 .117 0 0 0 Poplin 17 .1 2 3 .117 0 (1 (1 Wright 1.1 2 1 2 .076 1 0 0 Hogue 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (1 Sain I)1 0 (I .ООО (I 0 0 TOTALS 16.1 .12 41 27 .2.“>| s 0 1 p it c h in í; W-L IP H К KK II».so ККЛ Daywalt (1-0 4 2 0 (1 T s 0.0» Golding ()-()a 5 1 1 0 3 1.40 Bamc.s 1-1 12 13 X 4 .“i 14 2.33 Wright 2-0 11 7 6 4 к 13 2..-Î4 Willoughby 1-1 9 16 «7 .5 6 .‘i.44 TOTAL.S 4-2 41 4.1 ■SAVES: Bamc.s, Daywalt STOLEN BASES: Goltling 3, Hogue, Wrighl 23 16 20 41 2.73 WALKS/HPB: Golding 5, Poplin 4, Daywalt 2, Bame.s, Hogue Gamer 2.Smilh 2. Willoughby 2,Wright ' ' V - ' V - « г - Josh Golding dives back to the bag as the N. Rowan first baseman looks for the ball. Pilcher Cody Wright earned thé win in five innings of work. runs scorod US lioyuc racoil ¡ill the way to Ihircl. Poplin, who drilled a shot lo third and readied on a ihrowini: error, and Lonnie Harnes. who mashed a single, set the table l'(ir Hogue. Despite the win. Herndon was hardly satislled. Davie had four hits, and two piteliers had five walks and two hit hatsnien. "Il was a sloppy game. I wasn't happy with our pert'or- mance.“ he said. The War Eagles. 4-2 in non- eout'crcncc. play al Siatesvillc on March 20 al 7 p.m. They host a JV-varsiiy doublchc'deragainsi Mount Tabor on March 23. Tho JV game w'ill start at 4. ihc var­ sity at 7. First baseman Dave Poplin applies the tag on a pickoff throw. West Rownn 7, Ihivie 5 ;il) r h hi n I1 1 0 00 I 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 1 I I i) I 2 li hi 0 (Í I) 0 0 l> I n I 0 0 I () 0 0 I 0 n 0 0 0 1 2 04 .t I : I 0 n (I 2‘i 5 S 5 VVvst Uo\\;m I iO -iOi 0 - 7 i)init‘ (HM :(H( 0-5 211- Davu.ilK.M.ilR-Smilh. Davic II* II U KH ItH SO harncN L 4 S () 4 2 4 CioUlin^ .Я I I 0 2 Dnvie 5» North Rowjm 2 nil r li (iiildmticl .Î ID.ivvs.tl! ss p У Willmij:lih> ti ' I'npliii lbAlircil pr 0 НашомИ» 2 llolliricUl 2b 0 0 0 () Sain pr (J t n 0 Smillt с 2 0 0 0 Hduuc pi) (I 0 0 0 \Vrii;lup 2 I 0 0 (l.trnoi 2 0 2 1 Cienlr\ II } 0 0 0 liiliits 23 5 4 I North Ki>\4in KH) 100 0- 2 IIH» 202 \ l)a\U- ir II К Kk Itll SO Wriiihi \S' 5 4 2 2 5 5 l)ayvvallSV 2 2 0 0 0 2 Alt‘\ander Cenlral 5, Oiivie 0 l)a \ic DaywaU Cioldiue If-p Williiuyhby p-U Папк"« ilti llullilicUl 2h I4ipliii I h (iarncr 3b Wrighl fl Allied tl Smilh c I (пупс fl Gtj\uy 1Г I'otaK al)4 ? 0 0 n 2(* 0 h Ы 0 () U 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 Davk- (KH) (KK) 0-0 AIla. Central on МЮ \-5 SH - Wtiiîhi. Davic II4I U KKHH.SO WilUmyhby I. 4 7 5 4 3 3 Cioklinj; 2 2 0 0 0 1 Lonnie Barnes takes a rip. He had one of Davie’s four hits in a 5-2 win over N. Rowan. Davie slides safely Into home.- Photos by James Barringer D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o in a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O pen in M ocksvilie (Dr. Bob Foster’s former office) Dr. James Cornadoll anci Dr. Gregg Ferrero will see patients in tl,isollice on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 7 51 -2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 I'or an appointment DAVHC COUNTS KNTICUI'KISK-RKCOKI). MAKCII 21.2002 - B7 Spotlight on Business The stall ol Visual Changes ol Clemmons on Old Glory Road. Manicurist Angela l\/lcLaurine Joins Staff Of Visual Changes Visual Changes ol Clemmons has added a new di­ mension to their roster ol skilled hair stylists. Angela McLaurine, the salon's new manicurist and pedicurist, is celebrating her services with exciting savings on special manicures and pedicures. GET $10 OFF FULL SET OF ACRYLIC NAILS (First time only). GET $5 OFF PEDICURES. (Mention Ihis ad lo receive these specials. Limited lime only.) Spend a luxurious hour with Angela in the brand new spa pedicure chair. Angela hand buHs the nail bed, to ensure better hygiene and preserve the nail bed. Pedi­ cures include a mini-massage that extends all the way to the knees. Angela knows rellexology techniques that will bring maximum relaxalion and soothing comfort to tired feet and aching muscles. Rest in the spa pedicure chair as the warm water soltens cuticles and cleanses layers ol dead skin. "It is a Jacuzzi bath lor the leet," said Kristina Eddinger, owner ol Visual Changes. "An hour ol pleasure." Angela McLaurine is also a talented artist, who can paint creative decorations on nails as art. She is skilled at acrylic nail applications; and has a rainbow ol colors Irom which to choose. "We have a new spring line in," said Kristina. "Cus­ tomers will want to try the South American collection in exotic colors such as Señorita Rosalita (a rosy mauve), Santiago Sangria (a purplish pink) or the llaming red Thrill ol Brazil." These and many other selections can be pur­ chased at the salon as well. Angela McLaurine is accepting walk-ins as well as ap­ pointments. As bare leet weather and prom time ap­ proach, don't wait to look your feminine best. Take ad­ vantage of these SPECIALS and call for an appointment today, at (336) 778-0604. Visual Changes has a stable of skilled stylists who slay ' busy Jenniler Hulchins evaluates each client's personal skin tone and eye and hair color, to create the popular dimensional styling. "Olten natural hair is brighter around the perimeter ol the lace," said Jenniler. "Dimensional color uses several shades to give a really natural, sun-touched look." Kristina Eddinger, who works right alongside her styl­ ists, said that all ol her stylists are well-versed in the lat­ est techniques being done in salons around the country. "We use texturizing shears to create volume lor cus­ tomers who have line hair. Texturizing also takes out weight lor those who have thicker, heavier hair." The styl­ ists at Visual Changes can maximize fine silky hair's po­ tential by this innovative method of cutting hair. Stylists Jadie Wilson-Solomon and Sylvia Bullard are also loined by Jennifer Wagasky (who works at the Clemmons' shop on Wednesdays). Jadie Wilson- Solomonis a national educator for Paul Mitchell; and has completed training in the Miami offices to leach contem­ porary styling. Stylist Jennifer Wagasky is currently in train­ ing for Aquage as well, to become a national educator for the Aquage line ol products. Consult Ihe professionals at Visual Changes for what­ ever unique challenges your hair presents. Is your hair thinning, or falling out? Alterna Lile has been developed to prevent hair loss. Its special ingredients feed hair fol­ licles and rejuvenates them. "Afler I had my baby, I began lo lose hair due to hor­ mone changes," said Kristian Eddinger. "Alterna Life slopped my hair loss." Visual Changes stocks a line of the new Aquage and Alterna Life products, as well as other shampoos and conditioners lor color-treated or damaged hair. Visual Changes is conveniently located at 2565 Old Glory Road, Suite E, behind Sagebrush Restaurant on Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons. Call (336) 778- 0604 for an appointment Advertising Promotion G R A N D O P E N I N G CENTERPOINT ARP CHURCH P le a s e J o in U s ! S u n d a y • 9:30 A M Meeting at the Courtyard Marriott 1600 Westbrook Plaza, Winston-Salem Rev. Jim VViltke —794-1932 For information, visit wvvw.ccntcrpointatp.com S.W INGS up Л (\ - EVERYD.AV >•' г С I)i4i (iiiiils • Dining Room Tables • Glider Rockers • Lamps • Potting Benches Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 76M449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 E D W A R D S WINDOV^ LET u s ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing • Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms • Enclosures Glass with Free Estintates! For All Your Athletic Needs! S P O R T S M A O O C Mobile Phone / b 4 - U O O D 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 S P E C I A L O F T H E M O N T H Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 1 5 Styles LU E T C :YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2GGa LvMsvAo-Ocitvnons Rd. 766-1114Mon.-Fri. 10Ä)-6:Sal.9-5 W h it a e y F lo o r in g Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience taVOPEN Ю1ИЕ PtMJC LoAisviliiiCk'miiion' 5919-C James St. ■ Ç jg m m g n s ■ 2fiG0 Lowif.vilto-Clommons Rd.Cltjmmoris • 7CÜ-3OQ0 ■(AcfüSíi lioin Vi4;tnL‘Candió Ä Gifts) I• Mon.-Fri. 9-0; SnI. 9-0; Suf>. J2-5 j VISUAL. ___C M A I M C S E SHAIR STUDIO ilMRNAllSup-ixrs PEDICURES 25(15 Old (;iiir> Rtl„ Suite !■; ( 'IcmtiHH» • ( )fT I illi'-OniiiH'its IM.(licliiihIA ChiiKT WorkI) 778-0604Stanley, Krishna Eddingor. J.idio Wson-Soiomon. Jonnifor Hutcl’ins. Jotitiifrr \V,if},isky. Anrjcl.i \fcLnirmo B e r m u d a M in i’s S e lf-S to r a g e « € 0 998-9661 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Thermal Grid H om e Town Q uality W ith Affordxble Prices Whito Double Hung Muiii-CharriDercd Design, Fusion WoldPd. Doth Siishos Tilt In. Integral Inloflockmg Sysiem, Lifotimo' W.itrnnty. Locally Owned & Oporatod FREE ESTIMATES m m 5 9 i 8 33G-7GG-a744 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS X & q :, Bnrbcrs & Boauty Snion Larry Campbell Appointments Only Gina Sheppard Sharon Allen Appoinlmcnis or Walk-Ins Tiios-Ffi • 10anv6;30pm Sat • 8nm-1prn Hwy. 801 at 158 •Hillsdale 998-8276 iu n tim e p rom otion s Screen Piiiiting/Ciistom Embroidery Advertising Premiums 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k e n m o r r is 6490 Statliuin Drive, Siiitp 6, Clemmons (Itc-liiiul L ittle K ic lu ird s B B Q ) H o u rs : 8:00-5:00 M o ii.- F ri. UmOGESTOnE T t« *e « to n e Lee Tires Michelin Tires G e o rg e ’ s V illa g e G a ra g e Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons __________ 7 6 6 -7 8 8 2 C X J a n i e s a y s : FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS^l^ i ^ S A L E / A U C T I & N WE APOLOGIZE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ÁRE BEING FORCED TO CLOSE THE DOORS OF OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE BY CIRCUMSTANCES OUT OF OUR CONTROL. O V E R $ 1 / 2 M IL L IO N O F M E R C H A N D IS E EVERYTHING TO THE BARE WALLS iVIUST GO! Acroés The Còimtér j L i o í i Í d M ^i o n S Ä i - E O J K W É S z MARCH 2 1 ^ ^ ,2 4 ^ 5 ^ 2 8 ^ ,3 0 ; APfnL 1Л & 6;7А Ш 2№ . F I N A L . D Ä V P U B L I C A U C T I O S A T . , A P R I L 1 3 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N FU R N ITU R E BY: Ptione 751-0700 FAX : 751-0703 Broyhili • Lane • Lexington Drexel-Heritage Pulaski & Other Fine Makers ACROSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVILLE DIHECTIONS: TAKE MO WEST TO MOCKSVILLE EXIT 170 TAKE LER ATU S 601 S. GO 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. THURS., FRI.& MON. 12:NOON-8:PM SATURDAY 10:AM-6PM; SUNDAY 1-6 AUCTIONEER-LiQUIDATOR KEITH J. PIERCE, NCAL #154 OMOM'HS SAME AS CASH 1"Я5Г1 xc liiilita cs/xnwl В8 - DAVIE COUNTY KM'KKI'UISK RlXOU l). Mnrcli 21. 2П02 Keeper Ryanne McDaniel punts the ball out of danger, Howel! Delivers Again In the Waning Minutes Conlimicd From I’nue HI on Miirch () wilh iwii o;irly in il 2-2 lie. She hiis six ol Davie's 11 ¡zoiils, ¡intl junior Brilliiny Wiilkcr liiis il piiir. The iissists Iciiilcr is .-Mn son Wiilkcr wilh Ihrcc. "MowcM's one ol Ihc lU'sl pliiycrs I've seen Irom llie lefi side iind righi side," he s:iid. "Slie can strike a hall almost as hiird wilh her lell lool." Meanwhile, ihe Wiir liiigles have given up jusl six goals and no more lhan iwo in a game. No pliiyer has been more criticiil lo Ihc defensive success lhan jun­ ior April Hrxin "April is jusl iuvcsoinc," Gustafson said. "She has stepped up so much as a stop­ per, She’s a needle in the oppo­ nent," Davic 4, N. Iredell 0 Jenny Bokeno blocks the Trojan's path. Г Ч.Г Y o u r K id s o r L o v e d O n e s F in g e rp n n ts M a d e In to S ilv e r o r G o ld C h a r m s . ^ ^JEWELERS ^ ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer« 704-633-0618 y i Heather McDaniel dribbles out ot pressure.Center midfielder Jenny Broadway closes in. Tlicc.ikcuiilk Ivlongcd loilie l.ihiilous Ircshinen. .Sharon \\no(l«iinl III Ihc fuse two miii- iilcs in. .mil .Mysoii Wiilkcr / .IlllitssCil one g O ill iiiul IV M I ilS - slsls, ''IhiH's il |)ig goiil for .Sliiirnn.'' lie said Ilf the 1-0 rockcl. "Mill uc know .Shiiron's liilcnl iiiiil she's going lo develop into a nice pliiycr. She's learn­ ing ;i lol." .\ller feeding llowcll for a score. .\l\Mm Inillcrcd Brillany's hrciid in tlie final minute. "Tliiii's il spcciiil thing when you're hooking up with your sis­ ter iuul getting into ;iic lineup Ihiil quickly." he siiid. I'hc War liiigles. w ho oulsliol .Norlh 2.^-0. liosi Clriinslcy on Miircli 21. pliiy al North Iredell on Miirch 22 iiiul host West Kowiin on March 2.“i.April Ervin pushes the ball away from Northwest Cabarrus' net.- Photos by James Barringer Appalachian State University Graduate Degree Program MASTER OF ARTS Instructional Technology Computers-General on the campus of Forsyth Technical Community College The Master o f Arts in Instructional Technology Tuesday, Mardi 26,2002 1 2 :0 0 -2:0 0 Allman Center Kooni 414 is designed for those currently working in or teaching technology in coinnuiniiy college.s, business or industrial training environments. The program requires thirty si.\ hours of graduate cour-sework, o f which eighteen hour.s are Computer Inform ation Systems courses. Appalachian State University faculty and administrative staff members w ill be available to discuss program specifics and answer questions. If you have academic questions about the degree program please contact; Dr. JohnTashner, 828/262-3112 or tashnerjh@appstate.edu The tuition rate for the cuiTent academic year is $68.25’" per credit hour for an in-state student. Tuition rates are for the 2001-2002 academic year. Out-of-state students w ill have an additional tuition charge. •T liiiiim rates fi)r ucailcinic jc a r «te cstijn.iicil iv iu lin i; Ic jin lu m c U )nfirtn4ilion, ,Sl(4lc»l )c.irl> 1пкП-ачсч urc arilitn n ilcil. O u l iif-n U le M udciuv \^iU have uti iid Jitioiuil luiiiiH i tliarüc. C O M IN G TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ^ March 23 & 24Ben Franklin Saturday, 10 pm 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 - 5x7’s 1 2 -Wallets 13 95 i « r S2S5 Deposit I Cuslomer pays S11.00 when porlrails delivered at store approximalely one week later. • DON’T MISS IT • NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! A ll work Guaranteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Center • Mocksvllle, NC DAVIK COUNTY KNTIÎIU’RISIÎ lU XO RI). iVbirch 21, 2002 - K9 Three Aces? Golf Team Finds Another Weapon In Koontz Doug Illing knows Greg Brooksiiiul Kcltcn Millcrw'ill he there. They lirciik 4D on olTdiiys. It’s when Liikc Kooniz brings his "A" game that the Davie golf coach considers Ihc War Eagles a force lo he reckoned with. "If he can conic ihioiigh for us like llial. wc ciin play wilh anybody in the stale because Greg and Kcllen arc going lo be right Ihere ill even par or one or two overall Ihc lime," Illing said after Kooniz ciirved out a mar­ velous I-iiiulcr .\“i in a IS.VL'i.'i nonconfcrciicc win al .Sliilcsvillc last week. Brooks and Miller added ,’^S and .V) respectively as Diivic posted a y-over 144 over nine holes. "To have ihree of Ihem do lliiil would be huge." Kooniz stole the show one week after disappearing lo 7- over 4.^ in a scrimmage al Mov- ganlon rrecdoin and jusl Iwo days after suffering repealed hooks at priiclicc. "He worked oul some prob­ lems. and that's whal l,uke's cii- pablc of doing." Illing said, "lie works iis liiiril iis anybody, and he's ciipablc of doing that on a rcgiiliir basis. It's jusl a inatler of him believing he can do il," Starting on hole No, 2, Kooniz roilc a par train for five boles, accelerated with birdies on seven and eight ¡ind paried nine. His only slip was a clos­ ing bogey on one. "I didn'l pliiy smart (in Mor- ganlon)." Kooniz .said of Ihe 4.1. ”1 tricil lo alliick every pin. missed a few shots and made some stupiti mistakes. "I tried lo pliiy sniarler. I pretty nuich jusl hil fairwiiys and greens, and I got up-and-ilown aboul every tinie. 1 jusl hope I can do it in conference." Mosl imporlanl for Davie. Kmintz's mediilisi stunner Ihc biill should be of grciil benefit lo well.hcjiisl Brooks iind Miller. didn'l scorc "That's going lo make them iis well iis he play better bcciiuse llicy'vc iill W'otild like," goi goals lo be the niciliilist," II- llie foiirlh- ling said, "Greg w;mts to be tlie year coach No, 1 player in every miilcli, iiiid siiid, when Ihose guys iire compcling Davic will for Ihiil. Ihiil's going II help our h о s I I c i i n i , " matches at Notes: Davie's fmirlti score wiis Nick Luffnian's 4 1. "1 Ic liil Kooniz Oak Viillcy on Miircli 21 and Miirch 27. Bolh start al .1:4.‘i p.m. Beam, Cornatzer Spark JV baseball Team’s Close Win Derek Coriiiilzcr pitched ii complete game and helped his own cause wilh Iwo hils as Davie's JV baseball team pulled oul of quicksand w ith a .1-2 win over visiting Alexander Central on Friday. The War lEaglcs had lost three of Iheir firsl four nonconfcrence games, including iin unsightly I5-.1 sctbiick lo Wesl Rowan on Miirch II. "We've hiul some discussioiis since (March II), and ihey played wilh a lol more intensity and enlhusiiisin on Friday." Coach I.,cc Linville said, “We only managed five hits, but tliey were all big hits." F.van Ucain matched Cor­ nalzer wilh Iwo hits and Ted Randolph hiid one. Meet The War Eagles Lonnie Barnes Sport: baseball If I ctmld keep Just one music Cl), il wonUl lie: l-ynyrd Skynyrd. 1Г 1 lost all my possessions hut (mu. I'd keep: My bible. .SomclhinK people don't know ¡ibmil me: My favorite hobby is pliiying pool. My Krenlest moment in sports: I’iiching a one-hitter againsi Somh Kowan last year to gel lournameni MVP. I would like to switch pinecs for :i dny with: Ureg Maddux. b'unniest hasehitll slory; Doug .Smith tripping on Ihe line at Stalesvillc. I would like lo e:it dinner with (dead or alive): Alii (Mia). Favorite class in .school and и hy : Weight lifting with Coiich Herndon. I'm wilh him all diiy. Athletes 1 iidiiiire mosl: Cody Wright. Burton. Donnie Vcs­ lal (commilmeni). My favorite thinjj about baseball is: Getting llie ball wilh all the pressure on you. Beam iiml Cornatzer. the 1-2 batters ill the orilcr. sparked bolh run-scoring innings. In Ihe bot­ tom of Ihe Tirsi, Beam singled. Cornalzer bunted for a hit iiml Ihey pulled off a double steal lo set np a two-run single from cleanup man Riindolph, After AC scralched in the sec­ ond lo make il 2-1. third hiillcr Andrew Beck delivered whal proved to be the game-deciding RBI,aS,.\Cnyto right fora.1-1 Iciid in the third. Bciim iind Cornalzer got things going with a rerun oftheir firsl-inning spark, a Bciim single and a Cornalzer bunt hit. A throwing error trying to gel Cor- iiiilzer moved Beam lo Ihird . "W ithout those four guys (Bciim, Cornalzer. Beck iind Riindolph at the lop), we would have been in Irouble." Linville said. "Cornalzer laid two abso­ lute pcrfcct bunts down." The outfield giive Cornalzer two huge Mils iiml held AC lo one run in the sixth. A single followeil a double, bul a ihrec-nian relay cut down Ihe runner going from second to home. Cenicr fielder Zac Mor­ ton fielded and threw to firsl baseman Randolph in the middle of the infieki, Riindoliili fired to calcher Matt Miirklaiid for Ihc oul. Momcnis later AC kiioekcil ill il run to make it .1-2. bul Ihc Cotigiir runner Wiis naik’il trying to stretch a double inlo a triple Shortstop Duslin lliirrison look Zac O'Brien’s throw from left and threw lo ihird basemiiii Andrew McClannon. who ap­ plied the lag. "Il Wiis the firsl giinie of Ihe year without an error." t.inville Said, " l hal was Ihe big slory for us. We played real, real gooil defense." Corniilzcr finished with a flourish, setting the Cougars down I-2-.1 in Ihc seventh wilh his only Iwo strikeouts of the game.The sophomoie lefty scat­ tered nine hits iiiul worked around four Wiilks. "I Ic gutted il up when he hiul lo." Ihc sixlh-yciir coiich siiid. "He W iis having Irouble pulling his fastbiill in the strike zone, and he Wiis throwing a lot of sliders iiiul curvebiills for strikes. They rciilly didn’t hit him liiird excepi foracmiple balls in the sixth. I le looked real impressive." Davie fell bard carlifr in Ihc week. Three pitchers issued ii bundle of Wiilks iind Ihc offense was held lo two hils. Beck knocked in all three runs w ilh ii b il s e s - 1 o a d e il double, iind O ’Brien had Ihe only other hil iis the game Wiis called afler five in­ nings. " II o p c - fiillv lhal Linville Wiis jusl il bad diiy Ihiil never hiippcns again." l.invillc :iaid. Davie's next noneonfcrenee giiiiie is ill lioine Miirch 21. The 2-.1 W.ir 1-iigles fiicc Mounl Ta­ bor ill 4 p.m. MARTIN GOLF CARS 4798 K IN N A M O N R D . C L E M M O N S N .C . 27012 336-778-9310 C L U B C A R - Y A M A H A - E -Z -G O S A LE S - S E R V IC E - PARTS - A C C E S S O R IE S FOR ALL YOUR GOLF CAR NEEDS M A R C H S P E C I A L S 1997 Club Car 48 Voli $1993.00 New Tires On Chrome Wheels $299.00 Sol Folddown Windshield $85.00 Ea. T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb C re d it H o tlin e F o r In s to M U a n A p p re v a ls Give Kevin Carson a Call Today! S p e c ia l iz i n g I n : • B a d C r e d it •. C o lle c t io n s • N o C r e d U t « F i r s t T im e • B a n k r u p t c y B u y e r s 2002 Spectra 0% or $2000 Rebate 2002 S/}()ria{>e 0% or $2500 Rebate g e f f u W o o d A U T O C E N T R i 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. SouMv Scdisbury, NC View our Inventory @ www.gerrywoodauto.com 7 0 A » 6 3 7 » ^ 0 ^ 0 * T o M f r e e 1 « 8 0 0 « 2 9 f e « y 6 6 3 HIO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 ■■ — Æ ' ii 4 D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 - Cl ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------- ------------------------------------7 - T - i - . - , n -■ ■ i % v j ^ f e ? ^ - - r . v r i - v - r i . . , - - r - '______ Johnny Foster and Willie Scott talk about Maineville AME Zion Church near Mocksville. The church celebrated its 122nd anniversary Sunday, as well as the dedication of a new/ fellowship hall (at left) built by church members. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A Labor Of Love Maineville Members Build Fellowship Hall By Mike ISarnhnrdt Davic Coumy Enterprise Rccord ^ Three years ago, members of Maineville AME Zion Church decided it was time to replace their small and narrow fellow­ ship hall. They got cost estimates. They looked at the treasury. Such an undertaking seemed impossible. The idea went to the back burner until last spring. Willie Scott had an idea. "Let’s do it ourselves." That idea raised some eye­ brows. They weren’t carpenters. They weren’t electricians or plumbers. They didn’t know where to start. But they were committed to the church, and last May, they started what Scott called a la­ bor of love. And last StuKlay, the church just outside of Mocksville dedi­ cated the new 1,620 stiuare foot fellowship hall in honor of the pastor and his wife, the Rev. Roberl 11. and Berlie P. Bailey. The hall is complete wilh bath­ rooms and a new equipped kitchen. Church mentbers also celebrated the 122nd anniver­ sary of the church last Sunday. "We did it all, the members of the church." Scott said. "Wc mi.xcd the mortar by hand. We put up the rafters by hand. "W hile the luen were busy doing other things, the women built all of the walls that went in that structure." The entire church helped, as did the community. Donations were received from Grady McClamrock, Allen Mebane and Johnny York. Bernie Will­ iams, Gene Jones and Michael Whitaker did some required work. Coimly officials were co­ operative. Tim and Anissa Scoll put in plenty of hours. "It was a labor of love," Scoll said. An amazing thing was that, though Ihey were working in the evenings afler they got home from jobs, and most eveiy Sal­ urday, no one got mad. And there were no injuries. There weren’t any cross words, Scolt said. “W t’re a happy bunch, a small church where everybody knows everybotly. We love our church, and we love trying to help any way we can. "This is my firsl home. I’ve always loved Ihis church. It's something that’s in a comnui- nily lhal makes a difference. We need lo uphold Ihe Lord and live it ... nol just preach it," he said. The old fellowship hall, so narrow it was hard lo pass each olher, will be converted into classroom space. Maineville has approxi­ mately 60 members. Willie Scott, Shirley Scott and Johnny Foster were among Ihe regular volunteers who helped build a new fellow­ ship for Maineville AME Zion Church. There were a few sore muscles at times, but no on-the-job injuries. Willie Scott called the project "a labor of love." This framed portrait of the Rev. Robert H. and Berlie P. Bailey hangs in the entrance to the fellowship hall, along with an engraved plaque. Betty Naylor thinks about the work put into building the fellowship. She was one of many members who volun­ teered on the project. < Church members looking over the new fellowship hall include Johnny Foster, Betty Naylor, Shirley Scott, Candace Scott, the Rev. Robert H. Bailey and Clyde Scott.Clyde Scott talks with the Rev. Robert H, Bailey, T l C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TKRI’RISK RIX’ORI), Miirch 21. 2002 Thomas-Arrington Couple Married Sicplianie Mictielk- Thonws and Jeffrey Todd Arririglon w ere united in marriage on .Saturday. March 16 al $ p.m. The bride is Ihe daughter of Kenny and Debbie Spillman of Mocksvillc and D.ivid Thomas of Mt. Airy, Her grandparents ; are Harry and Lib Massey of Mocksville and Evelyn Thomas ■ of Yadkinville. The groom’s par­ ents are Jerry and Dale Arrington of Advance. His grandparents I are Onela Bogcr. the laleCliuute I BogerofMocksville and the late j L. Phillip Arrington and Hazel Arrington of Winslon-Salem. The candle-lit ceremony was i officiated by the Rev. David I Gilbreathof Mocksville. Pianist i Jenny Host of Mocksville pre- I scntcd wedding music as Donnie Goodin of Mocksville sang. Escorted by her two fathers, the bride entered to the "Bridal Chorus." She wore an ivory, off- ihe-shcmlder Italian gown de­ signed by Anjdllque Bridal. The princess cut gown featured a ca­ thedral inset lace lulle train with floral print. She carried a fresh lloral liou- (luet of pale pink lilies, tulips. Queen Anne’s lace, lisranthus and ivy. The altar was adorned with Ihree caiulleabra and a unity candleabra. enhanced wiih fresh lilies and greenery. There was a llower arrangement al ihe altar in memory of the groom’s ma­ ternal grandfather. Claude M, Boger. the groom’s palernal grandparenls. L. Phillip Arrington and Hazel Arrington and Ihe groom’s cousin. Michael S. Boger. Jessica Spillman, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Attendants included: Christen Arrington. Monica Hardin, Teresa Lovelace. Misti Thomas and I lannah Whitaker Jerry Arrington, father I'f llie groom, served as besl man. Groom’s allendanls were: Jusihi Boger. Greg Byers, l-redily Fisher. Uoliert Hauser. Jeff Kimel. Tim Sweat and Philip Williams, Ring bearer was Jordan Lane O ’Neill, son ofihe bride, Tammy Brinkley and Jenni­ fer O ’Brien registered Ihe guesis. Program allendanls were Gina Boger and Samira Vestal, Direclor of Ihe wedding was Donna Boger, A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony, Guesis were directed to the Red Barn in Tanglewood, A full course din­ ner of pork and chicken barbe­ cue wilh all ihe trimmings was served, Guesis were greeted by T.J, Johnson. Vickie I-asler and Linda Snyder. Music was by Dave Dyson of Le.xington. The five-tier wedding cake was accented wiih fresh Ilowers cascading from lop lo bollom. Green Meadows Baplisi Church in ,\dvance was ihe site of Friday evening’s rehearsal ilinner hosled by ihe groom’s parenls. 'The bride-elecl was honored wilh several bridal showers; on Feb, 2 al Applebee’s in Slalesville given by co-workers; on Feb, 16 al Cenier Church in Mocksville hosled by Sandra Vestal and T,J, Johnson: on Feb, 17 al Shelby lloll’s house also hosled by Jessica Spillman; on Feb, 24 in Winston-Salem hosled by Linda Snyder and Vickie Faster: and M;irch 2 al Dale Arrington’s house hosled by Christen Arrington. Gina Boger ;uid Donna Bogcr. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed by Valley Animal Clinic, the groom is a graduale of Davie High School and eamcil an as­ sociate dgree in aviation from Wayne Community College, He is employed by RJR Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winslon-Salem. The couple will reside in .'\dvance afler Ihe honej nioon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,2002 - C3 Mrs. Jeffrey Todd Arrington “ M y f a m i l y w i l l t a k e c a r e o f t h a t . ” Have you purchased life insurance? Fire insurance? Car insurance? Planning your funeral is one more provision you can take that will lighten the problems when the time comcs. You've planned for what might happen, why not plan for the inevitable? Get the facts, call for a free brochure, you’ll be happy you did. Winston Salem Kemersvillc Rural Hall Clemmons-AdvanceIIAYSVOIUU NMl.liR lUNl КЛ1. IIO,\4 H a r p e - H e lto n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs, Kennelh Reavis llarpe of Mocksville announce the engagement of Iheir daughter. Jennifer Louise llarpe of Sylva lo Jeremy James Helton of Cullowhee, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Brent Warren Helton of Advance, The bride-elecl is a IW.S graduate of Davie I ligh School and in December earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish from Appalachian Stale University, She is employed by the Jackson Couniy School System, Tlie groom-to-be is a 1998 gradu;ite of Davie High School and is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in physical eilucalion from Western Carolina Universily. A June 1 wedding al Hillsdale Baplisi Church in Advance is planned. E a s t D a v i e C l u b P l a n s E v e n t s The East Davie E.xiension & Communily Club met March 12 al the Farmington Baptist Church wilh Jo Cheek, presi­ dent. Shelby Gregory gave devo­ tions on "Good Habits." The members dedicated the meeting in honor of Clyense Smilh. w ho was in the hospital. Club memliers completed plans for projecls for the com­ ing year. They will honor veter- ans al Ihe Salisbury hospital on July 2. They made plans to al­ lend the dislrici meeling on March 26. to lour the Di.xie Pol- lery in Abingdon, \'a, and lo lour ihe china replacement center, Joyce Myers won second prize al the couniy cultural arts conlest for her photograph of Pilot Mountain, The next meeting will be April 10 at the home of Grace Parrish, REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH prcsi'ius: a portrayal of the Cnicilixion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ Saturday, March 23 6:30 FM Sunday, March 24 6:30 PM Located on Ihc corner of Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158 Advance, NC For more informatioii call (336)998-4226 E V E R Y O N E W K LC O M E!! Community Programs Diabeles Screening— $ 15 ice An individual consullalion wilh a terlllicd diabetes ediicaior I’artlcipanis get a iinnerslick blood glucose ic-si and arc assessctl on llieir risks lor developing; diabeles. Fliis streeninn is hy appoininieiil only. Strtenings arc held ni; Edutaiion i< Wellness (Xilpalieni Seivitcs liiiilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638*1437 for an appointment or for more information. Educational Programs Support Groups I Diabetes Glasses Small group classcs and indivitliial inslmclion are offered on a weekly basis to fielp master the skills and concepls for itie control of dialx'les. Tliese classes have a lee, wbicb is covered by niosl insurance plans. All classes are held al ibe Salisbury City Park Recreation Cenier, -SI6 Ijke Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following; dates, and you must attend all three sessions; March 26, April 2, 9 • 9 - II a.m. Call (704) 638*1437 for more information. GestaHonal Diabetas Oasses A cenified diabetes educator provides a special program lor expeclanl mothers wilb gestational dialx;lc-s Tlie program includes basic fads, meal planning and home blood glucose moniioriny, ’Hiese classcs bave a fee, which is coveix'd by niosi insurance plans. A gestational dialK'tes class will bo offered on the (ollowing date; Mnnch 28 • 9-11 a.nv, Kosvan Regional Educaiion & Wellness Ouipalienl Services Building, 721 Crove St., Salislxiiy Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 n.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street, AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping l:nergelic) Provides a social and educational fonim lor anyone suflering Irom a sleeping disorder ('all the Sleep Medicine C.'enlerol Salisbuiy al (7(11) 6.17-15.^.^ lor meeling inloniialion. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and educalion lor cardiac paiienls, people wbo are al liigli risk lor heart disease and iheii' families. This group meets the ibird Tuesday ol ilie month during I'ebniaiy, June and Oclober 7 p.m., Cardiac Rcliabiliialion iSc Wellness Cenier, 2nd lloor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Medical Cenier Ostomy Support Group Providts support and education for people wilb ostomies and iheir faniilics. 'Hiis group meets ibe fiisi Wednesday of ibe month during Maaii, June, Sepleniber and December 7 p.m., Women's 1-lealtli Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Cenier Moonlight Mammography D o you find il dilficuh to schedule a mammography exnm during regular business houn;? Now you can get your annual mnmmoHraphy e,\am as late as 7 p,m, Monday - Thuniday at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Nurse - On - Duty æ* For routine, non-emcrgency' medical problems or lor answers lo your medical c|ucsiions, call Nurse-On-Duty 2-1 hoiii-s a day, seven days a week. It's five. 1-800-33S4921 Rowan Rogioiuil Moclical Confer offers a variety of fiealth and wellness education classes For moio inlormalion or to register lor any classes or support qroups call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g 7:30 p.iTi. B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r 6 2 2 N o r t h M a i n S t , M o c f c s v i f / e be sung. Follow the adventures of three sassy country gdls as they pursue their H^tc dreams all the way to Nashville. T IC K E T S : A d u lt = $ 1 5 / C h ild r e n , S tu d e n ts & S e n io rs = $ 1 3 , G r o u p s o f 1 5 o r m o r e = $ 1 2 S e n io r C e n te r " D in n e r & A S h o w " For $5 e xtra ($ 18 total) senior citizens w ill be served dinner a t 6:00pm dow nstairs a t the senior center. r }'i f} ! '•"ì C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Mnrcli 21, 2002 C a u s e F o r P a w s A S u c c e s s The Humane Society of Davie County held its annual Cause for Paws fundraiser March 14, at Tanglewood. Several veteri­ narians from Davie attended. Pictured left, (left to righl) Dr. Bayne Miller, Dr. Karla Frazier, Dr. Robin Brock, and Dr. James Beeson. Pictured right, event coordinator Jamie Smith (left) accepts a gif! basket from Davie Farm Bureau Farmers Organiza­ tion President John Singlelon while Humane Society board member Tammy Grogan looks on. More than 100 peopleattended to raise money for Davie's homeless animals by participating In games and am auction items donated from area businesses. Join (his new party plim company bucked by the Publishers of Southern Uving magazine! It’.s one of the fastest Rrowins In America! Bring the pages of the nutgazine to life as you: • Own yovir own business • Have a chancc lo cam big piufits and royaliics • Work ynar O'A'n hours • MaKe lifelong friends CALL TODAY! Gina Mounce Independenl Consultant 3J6-595-6415 GinaM® triad.rr.com N a t u r e ’ s G i f t s , T a n n i n g & T a i C h i C e n t e r 953 Salisbury Rd.* Mocksville •336-751-4292 N E W N E W H Y D R O M A S S A G E B E D H O T S T O N E M A S S A C E Massage with W ater! . Licensed Massage Therapist • Great for Stress, By Appointment SPRING & SUMMER HOURS M o n .-T h u rs . 8:3()ani-8:()()piii F ri. 8:3()sim -6:()0|)m S at. 9:00am -3:0()pni M c'inhcrs o f the [lU c m a tio m il Ttiniiini< A ssociation ct rite S nu irt Ttiii iV ctw ork Selective Body Piercing Large Selection o f Jewelry \W o rk in g M o m s S h o p L a t e H on Thursdays Shop between 5 & 6:30 pm only and reccivc an additional 2 0 % o f f regularly priecd merchandise (cxcludcs sale & accessory items) Vou must mention thi.s ud to reccivc discount 503 Eubl M.'iin Slrcci, Viulkinvillc • 679*4‘i77lloun: C1<ncJ .SunJiy Л MihiJ«). (^n lucvjj). UcJucsJjv Л I riJ^v Tiiufvla) 10 um-Л ,'0 pn, SjiurJjv Шат-^рт COSMETOLOGY T h a t N e v e r G o e s O u t O f S t y l e ! luIikMlion mnkc'N ilk' ilill'cMviKw u ill learn In tloinu. umlcr the (Vfsniial guidance oi «ми skillcil. счрегкчкчч! instniclius. Wiih solid L'diication bclniiil sou. :i Micci'ssl'iil I'liliirc cjm la* Viuirs! C LASSES S T A R T A P m L 9 C all, em ail or w rilo fo r m o re in ro rm atio n today! H A IR S T Y L IS T A C A D E M Y : (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -8 8 0 5 h a irs ly lis ta c a d c in y (f( y a lio o .c o m HairsiyliM Aciidcmy 11 Wiucr Street Slalesvillo. NC 28h77 Ir Town & Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvillc, NC I/¡IS Week's Special. # 1 R a ilr o a d T i e s YOUNG DRIVERS INSURED J U S T $ 0 8 9 R EG . $11.49 W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t М.1И h .’I Wi d., Man h ¿1. йжr¿ (336) 751-1414 Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:30um-5:00pm & Sal. 8:00um-l:00pm Think of Us as a Support Croup for P a re n ts w i t h T e e n s Behind the Wheel. Get the proper auto Insurance for your young driver. Call me... Stop by... Log on - it’s your choice! Jim Kelly, ,lr 281 North Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2337 ke :cr-. Keith Hlliet 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvilleW.i;t*0<i*s 5ГЧ» Cnlf336-75t-6131 Nationwide' insurance & Financial ServicesNatlonwidt Ii On Your Side*Nitjonwidc Mutual Itijunncr Company and Af(tli«l«<j Companiet, Home ОИче. Colurribu». OH <12lS-¿JíO ANS12 П/00 tJAVtS RtGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER The Best Things in Life are Free A breathtakingsunset... A hugfirom a friend... A baby’s smile... All Free. Finding out you’re going to be a Mommy... Priceless! At Davis Regional, we mal<e this priceless moment available to you at no charoe. Stop by the Davis Regional Lab for a free, confidentia pregnancy test, or caii (704).838-7106 for more information. - « # D A V IS R E G IO N A ^ fC /iV O WJl Djvlt Rrt(llMUl Mrtllk .tl Crittrf •»0, E»il 154, Slaletville • (704) 873 0281 R a b i e s V a c c i n a t i o n C l i n i c s S p o n s o r e d B y F a r m B u r e a u Rallies is a ileailiy vims lhat can iiil'cct wartii blooded mam­ mals if they conic in contact with a carricr. This iiicatis your pets can be at risk if Ihey are not currently up to dale on Iheir rabies vacci­ nations. •Ml cats and dogs four months of age and older are requireii by law to be vaccinated against ra­ bies, A firsl lime vaccination is good lor one year no mailer whal ihe age of the animal is. When tiiai year is up anotlier vaccina­ tion and concurrent ones lhat are given are good for three years. Older dogs and cats vacci­ nated in 1999 are due Ihis year. The vaccination given al this clinic will be a three year vacci­ nation. The cost for the rabies shot will be S7 each. Two dollars from each vaccination will be donated to the Humane Society of Davie County for the conslruction of their new animal adoption cen­ ter. Please have all pels reslniined by leash or pel carricr. And don't forget the large companion ani­ mals al home (horses, etc.). While you are al the clinic ask about having these animals pro­ tected againsi rabies also. For more information, call one of the participating veteri­ nary clinics listed below or John Singleton, president of the Davie Farm Bureau Fanners Organiza­ tion, 998-8233. The following animal clinics in Davic County will be partici­ pating in the rabies vaccinations; Davie Veterinary Clinic, 154 N. Salisbury Si., Mocksville, April 6, 8 a.m.-noon. Dr. Bayne Miller, 751-5931. Village Way Veterinary Hos­ pital, 5346 U.S. 158, Advance, April 13,8 a.m.-noon. Dr. James IJeeson, 998-0262. Farmland Veterinary Clinic, 3793 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, April 20, noon-2 p.m.. Dr. Robin Brock, 492-7148. Hillsdale Animal Hospital, 134 Medical Drive, Advance. April 27, 8 a.m.-noon, Dr Karla Frazier, 998-8750. siNi.ii I’Ki \m Л Н )iiiK’K’i i > W M in 5 . 5 0 % * e n h a n c e d o n e - y e a r ■ r a te o n E a g le P lu s “ ! Guaranteed m inim um interest rate is 3% . You can earn 5.50%* on your contract for one year when you purchaie an Eagle Plui“ single premium deterred annuity between March 1, 2002 and March 31, 20021 No up-front fees or annual maintenance fees are charged, so your eamlngi continue to vrork for you. Eagle Plus" Is underwritten by Nationwide Lite Insurance Company. * TV S.VMraiecan$itnof4tMi«r«t»o(4jOM«idaboiu»rMeo< IM kr tfte Iknl contrKt >«ic onfy from dite pt^thate. NiDorrMidc ble Iminnc« Comp«ny guMwitrti (h«l tfw inttmt r«te w<(l n«v«r be leu ttun IH (o( *1 othtrWw ifmiftcd b/ tt»« Im). The offtr ami imemt ratr ar« ujtfvct to itung* wrtthout nobct. VrtlNjr«w«lt bcfon »gt 59"^ may be »ubica to a tOM IRS pfoalty. Ttw I* an annual rfftttiv» j«Hd rale. Sivmtdrr ctMt^cs afjf)^. Tom Pritchard, Associate Agent Keith Hillor Insurance Agency PO Box 1044 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6131 phtchl4@nationwide.com Natlonwid«'In&urancQ & Financial Servicesк (I On Rwr SMt.* Eaglo PluJ, a «mglo pfomtum dofofiod annuity, la undorvmnen by Nationwido Ыо Insurance Company, a subs'diary of Nationwide Financial Somcos So'» tj. 4„1 co/ripi*, »ub,#cl to tnanQM Th* abova mtorm.ton ,t on «jrr.ni ./-.Tfufiton 0» tr>* U* ХЬЩ соп.с4-чу Of rt» g.,, Coniufl youf »nom»y C- lii влю г tor t » !« ..! to Ul érvj l*g*l q„*»tef^. Contee! No APO-?93e, APO ?ЭЗв 43 (л Т.) Muiu*l io»ur«rv:* Co<T-.p*ny СоФрвп.в» HomeOfl-c# Columbui, OH *3 2 ii 22iO C*3« it « iMeniv r«jtt0'»0 |вГ)г>св mjrh Of Li«* Inturanc* Company -1—J ' K lS ID tN IIA l ( ЛК1 Davie Place would like to introduce to you our Placement Coordinator, Sammie Carol Morgan who has joined our staff. Ms. Morgan comes to us with a proven record of success and experience with providing services and care to developmentally disabled adults. She is energetically looking to build relationships with families, potential clients, local agencies, and social groups that have elderly and disabled adult care needs. You will find her eager to pre-assess individuals with placement needs, with assistance in helping the potential resident with finance options and arrange for tours and move-in. Davie Place Residential Care! For In fo rm a tio n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t S u z a n n e S im p s o n o r S a m m ie C arol M o rg an 336-751-2175 M e d ic a id & P r i v a t e l y F u n d e d 3 3 7 H o s p ita l S t r e e t > M o c k s v ille V Cooleemee Plans Easter Egg Hunt COOLEEMhE - The annual lown Faster Egg Hunt will begin al 11 a.m. on Saturday. March 30 at the Zachary House, Church Sireel. on the town’s recreation grounds. The hum is lor children age 1-9, Candy and prizes will be awarded, wiih lour age categories with firsl, seciitid and third place prizes. Bring your own camera lo make photographs. Farmington Ruritans Selling Barbecue Pork Tlie Fainiington Ruritan Club is taking iiidcrs I'or barlic- cuc pork siioultlers for Easter. The price- w ill be .$4 per pound, whole shouWers only. Or­ der by Marcii 24. Place an order iiy calling; Batry Smith at 99.S-.1286, Jolm Piiciier at 99H-.1116 or Ciyiie Murray al 998-329.5. DAVIF COUN l Y KNTKRPRLSE RECORD, iVIiirch 21, 2002 - C5 ATHLETICS FO R THE ENTIRE FAMILY! S H O E S H O Wwww.shoeshow.com Squire Boono Plnzn, MocWsvUio HOURS: Моп 8л( tO 9: Sun i 6 T o e x p e r ie n c e e x c e p t i o n a l s e r v ic e t h a t ’s a f F o r d a b l y p r i c e d . . . Girl Limbcrt, Ntiinagcr O n e n a m e is a ll y o u r e a l l y n e e d t o k n o w .E A T O N Celehmtmg 50 years of service to the community 325 North Main St., Moclcsville, N C • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE E H O N i 3 A . 2 .9 % A P R $ 0 D ow n Pym ts. F ull NADA For Your Trades 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LX 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR EX-V6 7Y ear/100,000 M ile P ow ertrain P rotection 2002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISERS Г К 1 Л 10 Year 100 ,0 0 0 M ile W arranty 2001 KIA SPORTAGE model# CG5842PW Auto, AC, pwr locks, windows, cruise LEASE FOR ONLY 59/month* 2002 HONDA CIVIC 2DRLX model# CG1652JNW Lealher, Sunroof, 6 disc CD "top of the line" LEASE FOR ONLY ®21 5/month** D R E A M C B U 9 S E R S A ^ D W O O D I E S m S T O C K #IK205 Auto, 4x2, CD, Pwr. ® 3 © 0 © R E B A T E 2002 HONDA CIVIC 4DR EX 2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLES 2002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEES 2002 KIA SPECTRA GS model# EM2152PW Coss, pwr locks, windows, cruise LEASE FOR ONLY ® 129/month* modal# ES2672MW CD, sunroof, keyless "top of tlie line" LEASE FOR ONLY #10117 #2K18 $3000 BELOW INVOICE" ® 2 5 0 0 R E B A T E S Auto,cD.iooded o r 0 % ^ 2 0 0 0 R E B A T E S •7YeBror100,000milepowertrainprotectonai:2002vehicles. See dealer lor a copy ol this limited non-lranslerablB warranty, a doduclible applies, oiler ends 3/31/02. .............«»$3000.00 cash down, tag & dealer fees due at lease signing. 36 months lease, 12000 miles per year. Credit approval required. Applies to In stock vehicles only. Prices & payments are plus dealei^lnstalled^iong^ 2001 Chmlarзоомstk# 2B60A, Lealher, PW, PL, Loaded$22,650 2001 KiaSephia Miles In Tho Teens Only « 8 ,9 9 5 2002 OodH OraadCaravan Olynalc EdKloa PW, PL. Cruise, Uke New, Stk# 2B26A«23,997 2001 Oodfa Stratus $E CeupiAC,PW,PL, Cruise, 6 Speaker Infinity, Stk# 1B304A44,960 2000 SMC YukonSIT, 4x4, Leather, Loaded Stkl 2B14B *29,875 1П9 MKsufeKhl Nonterc SportAlloy Wheels, 4W0, 4x4, Stk# 2B58A«18.840 2000 Honda Prelude Sunroof, V-tech, Stk# 1B294A«19,865 2000 VW Passat OU 4 Dr Sedan, Loaded, stk# 182683«18,995 1998 Acura CL Coupe 2Dr, Leather, CD, Loaded, Bose Stereo, stk# 2B19A « 1 7 ,9 8 5 2001 Mitsubishi Balant ES CD, PL, PW, White, stk# 2B59A«14,995 1997 HONDA CIVIC OX Only................................. 2000 FORD CONTOUR SEV6.24 Valve, Spoiler, Pwr Drs, Locks, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, Red.................... *6,995 1998 HONDA CIVIC LXWhile, CD, PD, PL.............. 2001 KIA OPTIMAve..................................... »11,650 ’12,! 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXIGold, V6.24 Valve, Leather. CD, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, PW, PC.............. ‘13.! М 3,! 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE sr amm4x4, PD, PL, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, White..... 14,WB 1999 FORD EXPLORER SPT _4x4, Blue, V6m, PW, PL, Keyless Entry ......10,9m 2001 NISSAN ALTIMASEBlack, PW, PL, CrulsB Control, 6-Dlsc CD,Alloy Wheels.................*16 ,99 5 ■ W e S e l l V o l u m e M i n u t e s F r o m A n y w h e r e " g e r r y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E CH R YSLER • JE E P • KIA • H O N D A 525 Jake Alexander Blvd • 1-85 Exit 75 Salisbury T 0 4 - 6 3 T - 9 0 9 0 M o n . ‘ F r i. 9 A M ‘ 8 P M S a t 9 A M - 5 P M ■| ; ii Cf. - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 C ubm aster Todd Kelly with Pack 503 PInewood Derby participants, from left: Gunner Ginther, Jake Seaford, Payton Kelly, Cam eron Davis, Dalton Sherer, Brandon Koontz, Jo sh Atkins, Derek Sherer, Clifton Bodenham er, Logan Brown, Tyler Paulette, C J Fertitta and Jam ie Morris. ‘Toddzilla’ Race Off Decides Pack 503 Pinewood Derby Cub Scout Pack 503 held its '.ocond annual Pinewood Derby Jan. 26 al Union Chapel Unilcd .Mcdiodisi Church. Tlie round-rohin UuiriiameiU mean lhal each Cub Scout raced every other Scout's car at least once. The winner was the one with the best overall average. There was a tie for first place held. First place went to CJ Fertitta, and Jack Seaford took second. Jamie Morris wa.s Ihird. Best of show went to Peyton Kelly, best use of accessories went lo Cameron Davis and Tyler Paulette won the hest I rafisinanship aw ard. The top three cars will be dis- year's derby. Paslor Brad Holliman. Rich­ ard Carter and Jeff Tutterow served as race officials. Tullerow also sang the National Anthem. The church sponsors the iroop. For more infnrnKilion on Cub Scout Pack 50.1, contact Cubinasier Todd "Todd/.illa" Kellv at 492-2192 or committee and a "'I’odd/illa" race off was played at Ihe church until ne.\l chair Richard Kea at 492-219ft. S a lv a t io n A r m y R a is e s $ 3 , 2 3 7 H e r e The Winston-Salem Sahation .Army, a United Way agency, and seven Davie church and civic groups raised $.1.2.17.44 through The Salvation Army's traditional red kettle campaign during last sear's C.'hrislmas season. This year's efforl. organized by Davie resident Rosemarie Rowland, included Ihe following volunteer groups: Bermuda \'il- lage S74.1.75; MiKksville Civilan S.VJ0.f)9; Cooleemee Civilan ■>158.28; St. Francis (?atholic Church Confirmation Class S24H.42; Rotary S244.5S; First Presbyterian Church S294.1S; First Baptist Church $882.08. Money raised in Davio is used to assist its residents through the Fmergeney .Assistance Program which punides cash grants for past due rent and ulililies. as well as assistance wilh food, lodging ami medicine. Last year, a total of SJS.(i90 was spent lo assist 309 Davie residents through this program. The Salvaiion Army Ron Maurice On Chancellor’s List Ron Fhilip Maurice was named to the fall chancellor's list at the University of North CaroUi'.a al ChatUilte. A political science major wilh a minor in history and sociology, he is ihc son of overly and Don Maurice oV Davie Academy Koad. Mucksville. A/Iinton Earns GRI Designation Janie .Minton of Pennington & Company Really recently earned ihe professional designation of Grailuale, Realtor Institute, GRI. The Realtor Inslilule is co-sp<inMired by Ihe N.C. Real Lsialc lúlucalion l-oundalion and the N C. .Associalion of Realtors and has been offered several liiites annually since 194H. (ir:idualion from the program rei|uires completion of more Ihan 91) hours of course work and 12 e.xaminalions on various aspecis of courses laken. also sponsors the League of Mervy Program which provided gifts to 624 Davie County nurs­ ing home and correctional facil­ ity residents in December. The Salvation Army is ad­ vised hy a Service Unit comniil- tee in Davie Counly. This eom- niillee is comprised of commu­ nily volunteers who assist in Sal­ vation .Army acliviiies and pro­ grams. Cominitee members in­ clude: Pan Beck, chair; Charles Bethel. Rosa Correa. Father An­ drew Draper, Monique Freeney, John Gladman. David Ileafner, Bob Hall. Dorothy Mom. Gloria Lindsey. Allen Martin. Lisa Parrish, Major Dan Procior, Bob Rauch. Rosemarie Rowland. Tinr Stewart. If there are any groups, clubs or individuals who would like lo help the Service Unit Commit­ tee raise money through their Red Kettle elTori. contact Rebecca llamón 723-fi3(i6 for more information. Or if you would like information aboul The Salvation Army Services in Davie Counly, contact Gloria Lindsev 751-3.134. I Davie School of Dance S U M M E R W O R K S H O P S J u n e 3 - J u l y 1 7 Tots Creative Movement • • Tap • Qogging • Ballet • Modem »Jazz • Hip Hop • •Adult Hip Hop* • Adult Social Dancing • •'Vbice* Drama* • Musical Instrument * • Summer Intensive • (Summer InteasK c procnun is for students intea'sttd staye work and .luilitions for professional Ixillet/ coaservatory schooD D /V \ C E C /V A U * 8 :3 0 - 3 :3 0 A g e s 6 -8 ; J u n e 2 4 - 2 8 D /V N C E C A A U * 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 A g e s 9- 1 2 ; J u l y 8 - 1 2 G u n p features b;illet, t;ip, jazz, hip hop, cralts, music and more. — L U N C H P R O V ID E D — __________ibrFÆMoii^T(AsCnativcAÜ3vemeat. Classeson TbesâfysindTfaasâçifiom ç-wjoam soitú^Septanberj. F o r M o r e I n fiir m a tì o n C a U (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 8 9 8 C O M E S E E O U R ST U D EN T S P E R F O R M O N S U N D 4 Y .M ^iY 1 9 th o tB R O C K A U D lT O R IU M S e O - S e O P M . ------ ■ --------- - S ilv e r E a g le s T o u r R a y L e n V in e y a r d s The Silver Eagles mel ;it RayLen Vineyards March 14. The guide gave them a lour of Ibe building w here the grapes are processed inlo wine. There w;is a view of the Blue Ridge .Moun­ tains. The guide said lhal on some days. Pilot Mountain is vis­ ible. eled !o Mocksville for lunch as Samuel's on Main. During lunch, a short business meeting w as hold wilh Jo Cheek, president. inch:irge. Rose Caudle had devotions. She read Irom I John: 1-3 on love, followed by a, poem "Smile Starter." Smiling is infeclious; let's start an epidemic .said. Barbara Thornton distributed Ihe newspaper “Senior Doings." She announced the iictivtics hap­ pening at the Senior Center. Call 751-0611 for infonnalion. A report on the Valentine’s Day celebration was given. Plans were made for the April and May After the lour, the group irav- and gel Ihe w orld infected, she meetings. Register Team For Relay For Life Davie County's Relay For Life is juM around the corner. Register your team today by c.ill- ing Ihc American Cancer Soci­ ety 336-751 -0(X15, This "celehra- lion of life" brings the Davie County community together in unified efforl lo fight cancer. F^irmer and current cancer palienls. their families, busi- • nesses, civic organi/.ations and Ihe public are inviled lo lake part in this leam event Relay For l .ife takes place from 6 p.m. June 14 until 9 a.m. June 15 at Davie High School. Relay For Life is the .Ameri- c;m Cancer Society's version of an athletic relay hul w ilh a new twist. Relay For I I'V i^ a fiunily- orienled event where patlicipants enjoy the camaradeiie of a leam and raise funds lo support the activities of the .American Can­ cer Society. Participanls camp oul al Ihe ReI.iy site and when they are not laking their turn walking or running, ihey lake part In fun activities and enjoy local enlertainnieni. Teams from compiinies. churches, organi/alions. hospi- lalsand schools collect donalions and can win individual and leam prizes for Iheir efforts. ■■Relay For Life brings the progress againsl cancer lo the forefronl," said Kaiy Junker, event chair, "Many parlicpanis are our family, friends and neigh­ bors w ho have been cured ol can­ cer themselves. Their involve­ ment is proof 10 the progress that has been made not in cancer cure r;iles. hul in the quality of life following cancer Irealment. " I'he I'unds raised enable us lo contuiue our investment in the fight against cancer through re­ search. education, advocacy and services to patients," said Katy Junker. "Due to the generosity of corporate sponsors like Adelphia, BB&T, CCB, VF Jeanswear and Wcstside Cho’sler-Dodge-Jeep, the money raised liy participants goes di­ rectly 10 the American Cancer Society’s lifesiiving programs." tnrornuilion on how to form a team or become involved, call tfie American Cancer Society at 751-0005. f aniJ % Interior Designs, Inc. Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories • Window Treatments Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding I-nsembles • Wall Coverings U'c Wark Wilh Lk enscd Coiitnicliirs For Your Hfmiidflini; A liiiililiiif; S't’eils Charlene H. Cassidy Christine L. Hege ID S Associates 3560-C Clemmons Rd., Clemmon.s, NC Monday - I-riday (Next Door lo Library) 9:00-5:00 7 6 6 - 9 9 1 8 liiiie Iii.stiraiiee (irou[) was fotmiled ti) pm vitle ils I’olicybolders with its near perft.Tl protection and .sm iee at the lowe.sl po.s.sible cost. W lty nol make U.S prove ¡1? Call us toiliiy for superior insurance for your auto, home, business ami life. Contact your local E R IE Дцеп! for a free, ii()-obligalion quote lor all yiutr insuvat\ce tteeds. T iiiry K o w il e n TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP !i06 N. Main Street Mdcksvillc. \C 27028 (,4;t6) 9.Ч6-(Ю23 /imhoudi'n^'niiH'k.sville.cum ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE, Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville Shelia Sammons Co-Owner/Director M A R C H M O V E - I N S P E C I A L i i F I R S T M O N T H F R E E ! Retirement condominiums, well appointed, handicap accessible, 1 bedrooms, luxury bath, kitchen, utilties, security, 24 hour emergency call, yard maintenance, meals, transportation, quiet community. Cedar Rock Accepts Private and Medicaid Residents S m a l l E n o i i s h T o C a r e ! Cedar Rock has around the clock care by a staff who cares, wilh meals and transportation for wheelchair residents, medication and medical supervision. Cedar Rock offers spirit lifting activities daily! Mission Statement “To provide caring assistance in daily living with dignity and rcspcct, while promoting iiidivichial independence. ” Cedar Rock MocksvUte’s Newest Assisted UvlngCommuntty L Call Stielia at Cedar Rock • 751-151$ Cana News DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 - C7 By .lohii "Cain" (intlwin Cana Correspondent The spring bulbs are jtunpin' up and Ihe ganlen is ye;u ning for a plow. Mr. liddie l.eagans' new home up on Pudding Ridge is really looking good. Mr. Terry Slaler slopped by the Cana Post Office to mend the Pino News roof and replace a few boards. You can'l gel 100-year-old boarils like thal al Lowe's. Terry docs a great job on tin roofs. We fi.xed the eve box thal w:is lorn down by the okl raccoon. F.very- ihing was looking greal. I Ihoughl. One week later, we openeil the back door and was sure lhal Ihe store had been van- dali/ed. I was so mad. The more I looked. Ihe more I figured (Uit whal happened. The 'coon. We fi.\ed Ihe eve and Irapped ihe cra/y old 'coon in the store. That 'coon lore everything up. He I'otmd some pec:uis grandmom had in some Mason jars and he broke Ihe jars lo eat them. Then he found some old MoonPies and al Ihem. l-'inally. he found Ihe nabs and lore inlo them. Old Ity Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel Satmday was siiccessfiil. Thanks Ili everyone who al- lendeil. The ne.vl breakfiisl is April 20. Hopefully, it will be held in Ihe new buildiim. Christy atul Rhan Cr.n'dner of Huntersville were visitors al church Sunday, They enjoyed lunch wilh her parents. Jesse and Madelyn Genlry, and celehraled Iheir firsi wedding anniversary. Johnsie Shelton is feeling bel­ ler. She attended the breakfast Saturdav. Joane Barsdale bad Ihe Four Corners News Ity Marie While Foiir Contéis Correspondenl Mis. Johnsie Shelton had sup- per al ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Keii Shellon and cbildren Satur- ilay. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Lllioii Smilh aiul faniily. and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Smith ;nHl lleth had supper al VVeslern Sieer in^'adkinville Saturday. Mr.andMrs.Nhi Jessica renimeli spending Ihe week inglon. D.C. Carolyn l-'osler list. We w ish her a ^ eiy. A large crowil concert by One Courlney Baptist dav. irk White and home after end in Wash- is on ihe sick ^peedy recov- attended the Accord at Chruch Sun- flu but is feeling better and worked al Ihe breakfast. Hob Dill hasn'l been feeling well, bul is doing a lillle heller. The Wesley Chapel Unileil Methodist Women met al the home of Belly West March 12 with len members present. Sara l-ure presented ihe program "Faster-Women: Courageous Seekers of Shalom." Flhan and Allison Boger of Reidsville spent last Weilnesilay anil Thursday wilh his grandpar­ ents, Harmon and Nora Lalham. Daca Thomas and daughter. Lindsay, went on a cruise lo the Caribbean during Lindsay's spring break. She is a student al UNC-Wilmington. Rian Tho- ni:is. :i sludeni al NC Slalc. spenl Ihe weekend w ith her parenls. Ray :ind D:ica. during her spring break. Cornatzer News Ily Dotlie Polls C'ornal/.er Conespondenl Nannie Lou Spiuks relumed home hist Wednesday alter un­ dergoing surgery :it Forsyih Medical Cenler. Mr. :uid Mrs. Weldiui Allen visited his sister. La Nora l-'iee- man. She is a patient al Rowan Hospital. Spring revival services w ill be held al Cornat/er Baptist Church March 24-27 wilh Rev. Neal Wilco\. Services are Sunday at 6:3(1 p.m. and Monihiy and Tues­ day 7:.MI p.m. l-amily and friends gathered al ihe home of Dol I laves during the TV b;dl lournameni. Every­ one enjoyed the food and fellow ­ ship. Dotlie and Homer Polls and Lena Wall visited Mae Laird at Soinersel Courl last Wednesday. They enjoyed lunch togclbcr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey had supper ;il the home of Annie I'rye l-.ist Monday. BAKE SALE Saturday, March 23 7 a.m.-12 Noon Ham & Sausage Biscuits Variety of Baked Goods C hestnut Grove U n ite d M ethodist Hwy. 601 North Sponsored by Middle Adull Sunday School Class V/ ^ U t E t AUTHORIZED A G E N T NO i\h\ iT i:ii WHAT YOUR i\'i:i:i)s. w e h a v e л ' Y O U R C H ()IC :K U N L IM IT E D M O B IL E T O M O B IL E O R 501)0 N IG H T c'i. W E E K E N D M IN U T ES Included with either choice: • 350 Anytime Minutes • Free N ationw ide Long Distance • E.xpanded Carolina Coverage Area $29.95|KT niiiiali I’usl Rccnvciy rco S m a r t P iiv PrLM)aid W ire le ss • Ra.sy Activation • No Deposit • No Credit Check • No Contract I’rcpiiy Uiitcs - incliuliM}: loll.I;i4cs iiiul roiimini: in Al.LTI-K tiLMuorks,' U’iroloNs roil-l-rcc C;illitii: Area Local l-rcciloni Coverage Area N ew A ctivations O n ly! Sign up on any Freedom Plan $39.95 or ,her and receive a FRICK Wireless Phone.* 1 2 1 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 M o n . - F r i . 8 : 3 0 a m - 5 p m S a t . 9 a m - 1 2 n o o n 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com ©2002 ALLTEL. Limited Timo Ollor. Sorvico agrooniGnt. ciodil approval and early lorrainalion lee apply. Corlain restriciions apply. Contacl Iho ALLTEL authorized agent lor details. ©Motorola. Motorola T2260 is a regislrered trademark ol Motorola. An additional Ofl-cenI Regulatory Cost Recovery loo will be added lo ihe Local Freedom plans per montti. ____________________ stale food lasted good lo him. Me didn't leave aerumh, bul lots of pecan shells. I-inally. Mr. 'Coon had bis fill and sniick out some hole in the wall. When is 'coon season, anyway'.’ Been to the beach hilely',’ No, nol Ihe eoasi, I mean the old beech tree. The olil beech just will not drop last year’s leaves until the new ones :tre ready. Crazy tree. I am ready lo put up Ihe rake. t.arry Tullerow has workeil on V'alley View Road again. Wow. il is smooiher now ilian Cana Road. Old Dutchman rises to salute Ihis good rain. l-mily and Alic Hull wilh Iheir lillle b;\by girl Calley rolled inlo the Cana Village last week, fhis was Calley's rirst Cana visit. Greal-grandmom Faye Cain Rich lold her a story or two about Cana. С У 1М № П 1% C E o^liliijni sponsored by Courtney Baptist Church Women on Mission Friday, March 22 Saturday, March 23 4-7 p.m. 8 a.m.-12 noon Courtney Baptist Church 3341 Courtney Church Road • Yadkinville 463-2681 Featuring gooc/ qualify used children's clothing, sizes infant to preteen. Includes shoes, books, baby furniture, strollers, car seals, etc. and maternity clothing. T h e M u s i c M i n i s t r y p r e s e n t s God So Loved the World A C e l e b r a t io n o f t h e S a v io r 's S a c r if ic e by Lloyd Larson S u i i d a ^ ^ M a r c h 2 4 , 2 0 0 2 ; 1 0 : 5 5 a . m . F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5312 Cliililauv will he provided .J ГЛ ill Li c* : i Г] " j □ и □ l ì ;...¡ a H га 53 ;■ in Í3: □ ил a i j S r r n •J S T E A K S B U F F E T - . L ^ L ^ L \ B A K E R Y 1580 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville (336) 751-0436 U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t OPEN Sunday-Thursday 11 am-9pm Friday and Saturday 11 am-10pm K id s E a t F R E E 7 D ays a W eeic, A il Day (Cliildren’s Menu Only) m о %Ea. % a l a Ш iSi Every F r id a y N is h t All-You-Can-Eat S t e a k & S e a f o o d B a r ONLY 99 V;LJL J., ;.j ;.j !-:i - . 1 D a ily L u n c h S p e c ia l ONLY H a m b u i^ e r , $099 F r ie s & D r in k O Mon-Fri llam - 4 p m • O v e r (iO I t e m I t u t M A v a ila b lu D a ily ! • S ( ;iii» i‘ t i t i z e i i K iilT u t llliic m iiitji! Ш ÿmm Ï s Ì J >:i a Li □ □ E3 a Ш и s E3 a 0 Ы □ m Ö Ш и □ Ш Ш ta и si ' A W J Í с» - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 O b i t u a r i e s (irovcr Steven Cline Jr. Mr. Grover Sieven Cline Jr., of l-i. Myers. 1Па.. died Mnrch 11.201)2. He was born July 20. 1938, in Torsyih Coumy lo Mr. Grover Sieven Sr. and Eva Craddock ('line. He was a U.S. Army vcl- cian and was ol'lhe Baplisi failh. IU- «as horn and raised in Win­ slon-Salem and had made his lumie in Гоп Myers since I9H0. Survivors: his wile ol'3ii years, Hrnesiine Wolfe Cline of Fori Myers; 2 dauiiliters, Malynne Wall of I'orl Myers and Laura Lee of Jeffersonville. Ind.; 4 sons, Derek Cline of Гоп Myers and Grover Cline III, William Cline and John Cline, all of Jefferson, Ind.: 4 sis- leis. Norma Rogers of Winslon- Salem, Juaniia McGec of Mocks­ vilie and Hilda Morri.son and Nancy I’hclps, holh of Virginia Beach, Va.: a brolher, David Wayne Cline of Kannapolis: and (i t;iandchildren. Л gravesiile service was con- ilucleil al 2 p.m. Friday, March 15, al Forsyih Memorial Park. Memorials: American Mean As^oc., 21)2 Cenlreporl Drive, Suiie 100 Cireensboro. 27409; or lo American Diabeles Assoc., 2 Hanover S(|uare No. IftOO, Ra- lcii;h. 27fiOI-17M. Hiirvey Lee Wood Mr. Ilarvey Lee Wood. 78, of Winston-Salem and Emerald Isle, died March 1.1, 2002, al Forsyih Meilical Center. I le » as liom in Forsyih Coumy J.in. 26,1924, to Cieorge and Mary Buelin Wood. Mr. Wood was a serueanl in Ihe U.S. Army having served in World War II in Ihc Eu­ ropean Thealer and received Ihc Bron/e Slar and llie Purple Heart. Ilo also served in Ihc U.S. Marine Corps, Mr. Wood retired from Ihe Forsyth Counly Sheriffs Office as a eapi.iin ill) .12 years of service afler serving on the Winston-Sa­ lem Police Deparlment for several years, lie served on the Board of Ihe National Association of Cor­ rectional Institutions and was a “ state jail instructor. He was a member of Nazareth Lutheran Church in Rural Hall, a member of M.isonic L(Hlt;e No. 707 and ihc Shriners Temple in New Bern. Mr. Wood was preceded in dealh by his firsl wife. Helen. Surviving: his wife, Elizabeth "Jippy " Wooil of Ihe home; a son, Keilh Wood and wife Donna of Clemmons; .1 daughters. Cindy W. Hulchins and husband Donnie of Wesilield, Carol W. Moore and husband Rick of China Grove and Uetsy W. Vanover of Roswell; 13 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil­ dren; a sisier. Mary Long of Ad­ vance; and 2 brothers, Arthur Wood of Harmony and Wesley Wood of Florida. A fimer;il service was held at II a.m. I'riday, March I.S, at Na/arelh Lulher;m Church, with Pastors Bill Andrews and Paul Conrad official ing. Burial fol­ lowed ;it P;irklaw ii Memorial Gar­ dens with Masonic Riles and a military graveside service. Memorials: Nazareth Lutheran Cemelery Fund. 460 1 Iwy. 65 W., Rural Hall, 2704.S. Francis Lloyd Clark Mr. Francis'Lloyd Clark, 72, of U.S. 601 Soulh. .Mocksvilie, ilicd Friday allernoim. March 15, 2002 al D:t\'is Regional Mcdical Center in Staic.sville. A memorial service was held al 7 p.m. Sunday, March 17 in Lib­ erty United Mclhodisl Church. A graveside committal scrvice was helil al 3 p.m. Monday, March 18 in ihe church cemelery. The Rev. John Andrews was officiating minister. .Memorials; The Childrens Home, 1001 Reynoida Road. Winston-Salem, 27104. Mr. Clark was born in New Londim, Conn., Jan. 12, 1930 and was a retired machinist wilh Fi­ ber Industries. Me was a 15-year veteran of ihe U.S. Air Force. Mr. Clark was a member of Liberty United Mclhodisl Church and en­ joyed fishing, woodworking and gardening. He w;i,s a member of Ihc Mocksvillc Garden Club. Survivors; his wife. Sarah Daniel Clark of the home; ii daughter, Mrs. Bill (Teresa) Lowery of Clemmons; and a granddaughter. Vivian Bynum Perkins Mrs. Vivian Bynum Perkins. 95, of Clemmons, died Saturday, March 9, 2002, at Forsyih Medi­ cal Ccnicr. She was born Jan. 12,1907. in Orange County to Stephen Will­ iam and Bertha Viola Lloyd Bynum. Mrs. Perkins was a mcm- berof University United Mclhod­ isl Church in Chapel Hill. She was preceded in death by her husband. Dr. Paul K, Perkins; and 3 sons. Paul K. Perkins Jr.. Donald Bynum Perkins and Rob­ ert Calvin Perkins. Surviving: her daughter. Martha P. Miller and husband Ri­ chard of Mocksvilie; 5 grandchil­ dren: and 4 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was helti in Chapel Hill. Memorials: Boys and Girls Homes Inc. PO. Box 127. Lake W.iccainaw. 28450. Alma M. Do.s.singer Alma Margaret Aker Dossingcr. widow of Charles Dossinger, died March 13. 2002. at Ihe Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was born Dec. 15. 1910, in Nielsville, Minn., Ihe daughter of Hilma and Ole Aker. She was educated al Morehead Slate Teachers College in Morelie;ul. Minn. She lived in Chicago, Muskegon. Mich., and .Milwau­ kee, Wis., where she received a master's degree in education. She also lived in San Jose. Calif., and Houston, Texas. Survivors: her .sons, Rolicrl W. Dossinger and wife Marian of Kewaskum. Wis., and Jiunes ,M. Dossinger and wife Virginia of Advance: 5 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a brother. Harold Aker of Tlticf River Falls, Minn.; 2 sisters. Glayds Aker Mahalek of Milwaukee and Doris Aker Harrison of Crestvicw. Fla.; and numerous nieces and neph­ ews. Memorials; a charity of the donors’ choice. Marie K. Sheek Mrs. Marie K. Sheek, 80, of Bermuda Run, died March I.i. 2(X)2, at the nursing cenier al Oak Summit. She was born Nov. 14, 1921, lo Albert R. and May Fcgan. Mrs. Sheek was a member of Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Clemmons. Survivors; her husband of 52 years, J.T. "Tom" Slieck; 6 daugh­ ters, Peg Shanley, Barbara lino, Kalhryn Sheek,'nicrese Hillerich, Anne Premer and Elizabelh Schreiber: 7 grandchildren: I brolher. Harold: and numerous cousins, nephews and nieces. A memorial Mass was to be held al floly Family Roman Catholic Church. Memorials; Marie Sheek Me­ morial Bench Fund. P.O. Box 96.1. Santa Monica, CA 90406. Oneta Spry Boger Mrs. Onela Elizabelh Spry Boger. 79, of U.S. 601 S.. Mocks­ villc. died Saturday. Match 16, 2002, al Forsyih Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services will be ;it 2 p.m. Thursday. March 21 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr David Gilbreath and the Rev. David Jor­ dan officiating. Burial will be in Rose Cemelery. Pic family was to lie al Ihe funeral home Wednes­ day from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorials; Cancer Senices of Davie, PO. Box 744, Mocksvilie; or Hospice of Davic, PO. Box 848, Mocksvilie. Mrs. Boger was born July 12. 1922, in Davic Counly loihe lale W.W. and Bessie McCullough Spry and was a homemaker She was a graduate of Cooleemee High School and a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. She enjoyed gardening, working in flowers, taking bus tours and spending quality lime wilh her family. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Claude M. Boger in 19X9; a grandson. Michael Boger in 1994; 7 sisters; and a brolher Survivors; 2 daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Dale) Arrington of Advance and Mrs. Harold (Gina) Sunders; 2 sons. Michael Boger, Rickey (Donna) Boger all of Mocksvilie; 6 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephew,s. Glenn Forre.st Whitaker Mr Glenn Forrest Whilaker 74. of U.S. 158. Mocksvillc. died Thursday. March 14. 2002. al Forsyih Medical Center in Win­ slon-Salem. Funeral services were at 2:10 p.m. Sunday. March 17 al Oak Grove United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Charles Stewart. Jack Yarbrough, Donald Funder­ burk and Jim Weekley officiating. Burial w as in the church ccmelcry. Memorials: Oak Grove Mclh­ odisl Building/Cemetery Fund, c/o Glenas McCiamrock. 179 Dusty Hill Road. Mocksvillc. Nlr Whilaker was born Sept. 2. 1927. in Davic Counly to Will­ iam Kimbrough and Margarel McCiamrock Whilaker He was retired from Sara Lee Corp.. where he had w orked for 35 years. He was a graduate of Mocksvillc High School class of 1944. served on the board of Habilal for Hu­ manity. volunleered for Store­ house for Jesus and llie Crosby Golf Tournanienl. He was ;i mem­ ber of Oak Grove Llnited Mclh­ odisl Church, where he served on various commillees and organi/a- lions. w;is a charier member of Ihc Unilcd Mclhodisl Men. and was inslrunicnial in Ihe planning, con­ struction. and installation of the new belfry anil steeple, lie was a communily volunlcer lo seniors and shut-ins, One of his passions was in helping to restore the Caro­ lina Bluebird population. He buill or placed birdhouses all over Norih Carolina and as far soulh ;is Florida, Survivors: his wifcof56yc;irs. Laura Ciniy Bow les Whilaker of Ihe home; a son. Jerry (Nancy) Whilaker of Jacksonville. Fla.; 2 grandchildren; a sister Gladys W. Griffith of Statesville; 3 brothers, Vernon Whilaker and Doulhil K. Whilaker both ol NUxksville. and Grady Whilaker of Bocii Raton. Fla.; a special niece. Elaine Armsworlhy of Advancc; and many friends aiul loved ones. Irene Shaver Alexander Mrs. Irene Shaver Alexander 75. of Statesville, died Sunday. March 10. 2002 al her home fol­ lowing a six monlh illness. She was born Feb. 20.1927 in Iredell Counly and was the daugh­ ter of Ihe lale Fred and Nora Jurney Shaver She :illendcd Iredell Counly Schools, and was a 1944 graduate of Union Grove High School. She was a member of Fairvicw Baptist Church, and had been associated with Hedrick Manufaciuring. Survivors: her husband. York E. Alexander: a son. Fredrick Alexander and wife Kelly of Mocksvillc; 2 sisters. Treva S, Rash and Lucille Shaver holh of Slatesville; and 2 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a sisier and 7 brothers. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday. March 12 at Iredell Memorial Gardens Mausoleum wilh the chaplain of Hospice, Philip Tillman, officiat­ ing. Memorials: Hospice of Iredell. 2347 Simonlon Dr. Slalesvillc. 28625. Stella Mae Bullin Ms. Slella Mac Hutchins Bullin. 86. formerly of Lexinglon. died Wednesday. March 11 at Meadowbrook Terrace in Ad­ vancc. She was preceded in death by her husband. Dillard Bullin; a son. Clay Bullin; 4 brothers: and 4 sis­ ters. Survivors: 1 sons. Ralph (Ernestine) Bullin. Bill (Dot) Bullin. both of Lexinglon, and Marvin Bullin of Mocksvillc; 7 gr;uidchildrcn; and 3 great-grand­ children. The funeral was al 1 p.m. Sat­ urday. Miirch 16. ¡11 Davie Funeral Services Chapel in Mocksvillc. Burial followed al Paul's Chapel Cemetery in Lexington. Elsie Marie Hodgson Mrs, F.Kie Marie Cook Hodgson. 88. of N.C. XOI. Cooleemee. died nuirsday. March 14. 2002 al Wake Forest Univer­ sity Baptist Medical Cenier in Winslon-Salem. Funeral serx ices w ere al 7 p.m. Saturday, March 16 in Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with the Rev, R;iy Pennall officiating. Burial was Sunday, March 17. al 1 p,m, in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Mrs, 1 lodgson w as born March 11. 1915 in Yadkin Counly lo Ihc laic William L. and Matilda Shore Cook. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School. Survivors: a son. Kelh Hodgson of Ihe home; several nieces and nephews, including a special niece. Debbie. She was preceded in dealh by her husband. Vander R. Hodgson in 1969, and by 15 brothers and sisters, John Paul Tutterow Mr John Paul Tullerow. XX. of Pine Ridge Road. Mocksvillc. died Sunday. March 17. 2002 al Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenier in Salisbury. Funeral services w ere W'ednes- day. .March 20. al 2 p.m. in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Dr. John Andrews officialing. Burial was in Libeny United Mclhodisl Church Cemtery. Memorials: Liberty Mclhodisl Cemelery Fund. 129 Liberty Circle. Mocksvilie; or lo a char­ ily of Ihc donor's choicc. Mr Tutterow was born Dec. 21, 19 LI in Davidson Coumy to Ihe lale John Nelson and Carrie Smilh Tutlerow and was retired from Della Thread Co. in Salisbury. He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his firsl svife, Annie Mae Daniels Tutterow in 19XX and his sccond wife, Annie Murph Tutterow. Survivors: a daughter Mary Ann (Edwaril) Carter of Mocks­ villc; a son. John P. Tullerow of Denver N.C.; 5 grandchildren; 3 greal-grandchildren; 1 slep-greal- grandchildren; .1 sisters, Alva • Howard, Evola Dedmon, both of Mocksvillc, and Doris Berrier of Soulh Carolina. Adam Braxton Collins Adam Braxton Collins, infant son of Keilh Randall and Кассу Renee Purvis Collins of Pinnacle, died Tuesday, March 12. 2002 ;ii Forsyth Medical Cenier Winslon- Salem, Survivors, in addilion lo his parenls: maleral grandpaenis, John Robert and Pamela Smilh Purvis of Lawscviville; paternal grandparents. Maylin Ayers Collins McDaniel of Pinn:icle and Glenn Franklin Collins of Rural Hall; maternal greal-gr;uidparenls, Geneva Howell Smilh and Ruby Angel Purvis, both of Mocksvillc; and .1 aunts and uncles. Graveside services were held Friday. March 15 al 2 p.m. al Ml, Zion United Methodist Church Cemelery, conducted by Brother Vince Sawyers, Robert O. Kiger Mr Robert Odell Kiger 78, of Lexinglon, died Friday, March 15, 2002 in Lexinglon Memorial Hos- pilal afler an cxlended illness. Funeral services were held Monday. March 18, al 2 p.m. ai Davidson Funeral Home Lexing­ lon Chapel, conduced by ihc Revs, Carl Sullon and Clyde Akers, Burial was in Lexinglon City Cemelery wilh military graveside riles. Mr Kiger was born Aug. 28. 1921 in Davie Counly lo John Wesley Kiger and Delia Slew;irl Kiger A retired fixer with Dacoiah ■ Colton Mill, he was of Baptist failh. He served in llie U,S. Navy during World War II. was a mem­ ber of the VPW post 1074 and American Legion Post X. He was preceded in death by his wife. Ida Belle Pressley Kiger 2 brothers, James Kiger and Clarence Kiger and 2 sisters. Helen Kiger and Hazel Watson. Survivors: daughters, Linda Livengood. Brenda Humphrey and husband Sidney Sr, and Penny Prevette and husband Ken­ neth. all of Lexinglon; 4 grand­ children; 4 great-grandchildren: 4 brothers, Olis Kiger John riiomas Kiger and wife Wanda, David Kiger and wife Lila, and Harold Kiger all of Lexinglon: 2 sisters, Ethel Brinkley and husband G.L„ and Margie Sears, all of Lexing­ lon. Memorials: American Lung Assoc., NW Region, 112 Fayette St., Winslon-Saiem, 27017. Mary Mae Kllen Felker Mr Mary Mae Ellen Felker S9. of 185 l-'clkcr Road, Mocks­ villc. died Г h u r s d a у. March 14. 2002 at Au­ tumn Care of Mocksvillc. She was a native of D ;i V i с County, horn .Aug, IX. 1912, a daughter of the late David Elijah and Myrtle Mac Bivins McDaniel. She was a re­ tired farmer ami employee of Carolina Lingerie and a home- iiKikcr On March 29, 19.10 she mar­ ried William Dewey Felker who preceded her in death Jan. 16. I9S6, She was also preceded in dealh by a son. Donald Felker Survivors: 2 sons, Jon Felker of Denton and l.eonar<l Felker of Roan Mountain. Tenn.: 5 daugh­ ters. Mary Elizabelh tlendren and Jesse Ruth Smith, hoth of Mocks­ villc. W'illie Yarbrough and Betty Godbey. both of Lexington and Margie Mdler of Cleveland. N.C.; 15 grandchildren; 28 grc;U-grand- childrcn; and II great-grcal- graiulchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday. March 17al 2 p.m. in the Westmoreland chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home, con­ ducted by Ihe Rev, George Troycr Burial followed in Sl. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery in Davie County. Dorothy Correll Petree Dorothy Correll Pciree. 82. died Thursday. March 14. 2002, She was a lifelong native of Winston-Salem. Born June 30. 1919, she was Ihe lOth child of John Correll and Lummic Jane Foster Correll of Davie Counly. •She was a gr;uluatc of Reynolds High School and allended Salem College for business adminislra- lion. Prior lo her marriage lo Ihe lale Carl Lee Peirce in 1941. she worked al Ihe Forsyth Counly Courthouse. Survivors; her second husbaiul of 10 years. Richard M. Drake; 6 children. Linda P, Seiwell and husband Richard of West Chester Pa,. Jane E, Peirce and Carlene Petree. bolh of Winston-Salem. Kathy Petree and Cris P. Charlicr and husband Kobcrl. all of Clemmons aiul Clinton Lee Petree of Winston-Salem; 5 grandchil­ dren. Mrs. Pciree devoted her life to her family. She loved lo travel and encouraged education. Eli/.abeth Lybrook Wyeth Elizabeth Lybrook Wyelli ilieci Saturday. March 16. 2002. at the Fitzgerald Health Center al Arbor Acres. She was horn Aug. 2. 1909. al Weslview Farm in Forsyth Counly lo Ihe lale China Piper Lybrook and Ihe lale David Johnson Lybrook. She received her early education al Reynoida School and gradualeil from Goucher College. She married Herberl Wyeth al Reynoida Church in 19.14. They lived in New York for 12 years. She was an aclive volunteer al Brick Presbyterian Church. Planned Parenthood, Bellevue I lospiial. League of Women Vot­ ers and riieThrift Shop. After the de;ith of her husband in 1966. she returned lo Winslon-Salem. She grew up on Weslview Farm in Winston-Salem, and in the carly 1920s moved with her family to Ariston Farm, across from Tanglewood. on the banks of the Yadkin River in Davie County. She Wiis dedicated to her family, nursing her molher and her brother Dave, in their laler years, and nurturing and mentoring her nieces and nephews. She w;is a member of the Mary Symington Book Club, Ihe Emma Bahnson Scrvice League, Forsyth Country Club, Junior League of Winslon- Salem and a former member of Ihe Twin Cily Garden Club. Survivors; 8 nieces and neph­ ews; sislers-in-law, Jean Ferrell Lybrook and Elsie L. Lybrook Morris and husband Mack. A memorial service was held al noon Monday, March 18 al Vogler's Main Slreel Chapel, wilh the Rev. John Shields officialing. Memorials: Crisis Conlrol, 1 lospice, Ihc Tanglewood Park or Winsion-Salcin foundations. Cecil Clyde Osborne Mr Cecil Clyde Osborne. X6. of Nhiuniain Cily.Tenn,. died Fri- d;iy. March X. 2002. al W;Uauga Mcdical Center Boone. Mr Osborne was born in Ashe Counly on July 29. 1915 to Enicra Lillard and Diadiama Price Osborne. He was former police chief in Mountain City, and deputy sheriff and police olTicer in West Jefferson. Survivors: 2 brothers. Harold Osborne of Mocksvillc and Ray Osborne of Myrtle Creek. Ore.; and a sisier. Emma Osborne McCoy of Crestón. Funeral services were con­ ducted al 3 p.m. Sunday. March 10. al Boone Family Funeral Home. Wesl Jefferson. Burial I'ol- loweil in Ihc Osborne Family Cemetery in Crestón. Elgin Thomas Whitaker Mr Elgin Thomas Whilaker 77. of Howardtown Road. Mocks­ vilie. died Monday. March IX, 2002 al Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Grivesidc services will be held al 11 a.m. Thursday. March 21 al Smilh Cirove Unilcd Mclhodisl Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. Chrisiopher Cloniz officialing. The family was to he al Eaton Funeral I lome Weilnesilay from 7- 9 p,m. Memorials; Davie Chapter American Hearl Assoc., c/o Rosalyn Wilkes. BB&T. 119 Gaither St.. Mocksvilie; or lo a . ch;u ily of Ihc donor’s choice. Mr Whilaker was born July 6. 1924 in Davie Counly lo ihe laic Marvin and Mary Smilh Whilaker and was a lumberman and sawmill worker Survivors: a sister. Ethel Whitaker of Mocksvillc; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. I lc was precedetl in dealh by ;i sister Eva Carlcr 2 broihers. Jim Frank Whilaker and Roy Whilaker W W W . enterprise-record .com ( 0 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE hirurjionilrUJill Valiev l(d.,MiK.ksville,NC 336-751-3111 "O ur ¡'iiinih/ Your h iu iilit' VOI К |юмши\ ñ'M:K.\Lii()\i>: William А. Lons 1933 - 2002 ADVANCE Louise G, Hammer 1917^2002 MOCKSVILLE Vann L Poplin 1933 - 2002 . CLEVELAND * Paul E. Gilinor 1918-2002 ADVANCE Marie S. Sapp 1909 - 2002 ADVANCE ■, * , ' Kate Mae M. Barney 1924 - 2002 ADVANCE . MableM.Cohle I92l-i2002 BERMUDA RUN Л Vtola J. Crdver 1912 - 2002 ADVANCE Carroll S. Johnstone 1907 - 2002 . M(KKSVILI:e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e l A coiimry ham and saiis:igc breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday. M;irch 2.1. at Union Chapel Unilcd Mclhodisl Church, on U.S. 601 jiisi north of 1-40 in Mocksvillc, R o n C o p p i e T o L e a d R e v i v a l A t R o c l< S p r i n g Rock Spring Baptist Cluirch in I lannony will have a revival March 24-29 at 7:30 each evening. 1 here will he special music each nighl. and the guesl evangelist will be the Rev, Ron C’opplc. pastor of Union Cirove Baplisi Church in Scagrove. Rock Spring is on Rock Springs Road in Harmony, jiisi off Turkey foot Road from Davie Counly. Coppie C e d a r C r e e k T o H o l d F is h F r y Cedar Creek Missionaiy Baptist Church, on Cedar Creek Road in Ihe Fanuinglon coimmmiiy. will have an Easier Monday fish fry. April I. beginning al mum. The public is welcome. C h i l d r e n ’s E a s t e r P r o g r a m M a r c h 2 4 Smilh Grove Unilcd Methodist Church childien and youlh will present an Easier program. "Remember Me," al 7 p.m. on Suiulay. March 24. F a r m in g t o n P l a n s M e n ’s F e llo w s h ip Farmington Baptist Church will have a men's breakfast fellow­ ship on S;ilurday morning al 8 in the fellowship hall. The men mem­ bers ol the church arc encouraged lo bring friends and neighbors. Breakfast will be served al nocosl. Ciills will be accepted lo help pay lor e.xpcnscs, Following ihe food and fellowship, a brief pro­ gram has been planned. To make rescrvalions, call Paslor Jimmy Hinson al 99S-3826. P r e s b y t e r i a n s P l a n E a s t e r S e r v ic e s On Thursday. March 28 al 7:30 p.m.. ihe olTicc of lenebrae will be observed al Mocksvillc Firsl Prcsbylcrian Church. Ihe church will be dimly Ml ihroughoul the silent service. A gr;uhial extinguishing of candles is .symbolic of ihe fading loyally of Ihe disciples and friends of Jesus, as well as the fading of The Lighl ol the World as Jesus died. The scrvice is ordered from words of Scripture withoul exposition, riic music will reficcl and remind ol the awesome act ol Jesus’ death on Ihe cross. Communion will be observed. An Easter Sunrise Service w ill be held al 7 a,m. in front of the church w ith breakfast lo follow in Ihe fellowship hall. The Easier service will begin al 11 a.m. Ihc church is al 261 S. Main Sl. Parking is behind the church. Child care w ill be provided. Call 751-2507 for more informalion. K it e F ly in g D a y S c h e d u l e d S a t u r d a y Fanuinglon Baplisi Church will have a kite Hying day Saturday. March 23, beginning wilh a pizza lunch in the fellowship hall. The children aiul yovith, parents, friends and neighbors arc invited. There will be no cost. Gifis will be accepted. Call Pastor Jimmy Hinson at 998-1826 for more infonnalion. E a s t e r S e r v ic e s P l a n n e d A t F a r m in g t o n F;ini)inglon Baptist Church will conduct an Easier worship scr­ vice Thursday evening. March 28 al 7. Music and message will he shared and Ihe theme for Ihe service will be "Is ihe Resurrection of Jesus Christ Real'.’’’ An Easier Sunrise Service wiih Fanuinglon Unilcd Mclhodisl Church will he held Sunday morning. March 11. in Ihe sancluary of Fannington Baptist, concluding in the community cemelery. Break­ fast will be shared in Ihe Baplisi fellowship hall. G o o d F r i d a y S e r v i c e P l a n n e d Firsl and Sccond Prcsbylcrian churches invited the community lo a miilday Ciood Friday service al noon Friday, March 29, al Sec- oiul Prcsbylcrian Church, 400 Pine St.. Mocksvillc. DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marcii 21, 2002 - О \ т ш п ш ( ¡ М М Ш № No Sittínq Ом! 3 9 5 Np Handling (lurqr^ PortnltP»lu9<lnilwln:0м-10>1),Т|П-1>10>, Tlnt-SxIi,TiM-)iAxSi, in4»Wlll«ts PhotosijpliH Houii: !0im-7pm. Phoioqiiphii willke aïiilablf tliise 5 days only; Thuiidjy, Haidi 21 Ihioujh Monday, Haidi !S MOCKSVILLE (Yadkinviiie Rd.) NOSOWiCÎIUSOIAOOdlONAlCIUJICtS |í9ipíKkoütf»K«{«KÍctpí»<ug*of*r fo» b» po<koo* <м ttlKtxxi li"ui on« lorn.»/, pUoM Up b Лл otkj.w-id poMt toi*« к» eu.*om «tih, сЫ-TOhort U pwchoH A# og«i vf4Í« \ b U «compon,«JI7 a p»»* ) opp-oii««** end p«t>pi »«»Ï rotf by l«oho« Vow. tKo.<* of 0« ЬЫ* bocl».o«n.li. ....... Pci»<S• M ejKikMtb. fi- f e Ш: A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook Primltlvo Baptlsl Church,No Croek Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays,10:30 a.m. Fourth Satmday woiship and conloronco.1:30 p,m. Pastor. Eldor Eugono Bonnott.Eagle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertimo. 7 p.m. Thursday Biblo study. Casual dross, contomporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdato.Mocksvilie Wesleyan Church:Hospiial Street. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. Rov. Goorgo Troyor. 751-5595.Union Chapol United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10. Worship. 11 a,m. Pastor. Rov. Brad Holliman.Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a,m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M, Carnos. 751-2754. Chiidcaro diroclofs: Carla Provotto. 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry. 940-3753.Elbaville United Methodist Church: Sundoy School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9), Youth for Christ (ages 10- 12). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3*4:30 p.m. Toons for Christ moot Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Discipio I Bible Study. Wed,. 7 p.m. Discipio III Biblo Study. Thurs.. 7 p,m. Advance. Pnslor: Rev. Jack Wallaco.Cooleomeo Church of God:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Tuos. Prayor Meeting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For transportation, call Brolhor Dale Breidingor at 284-2180.Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday School. 10 a,m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wodnosday. 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, paslor, Bethel United Methodist Church. Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a,m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor.Advanco United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rov. David Childers.Downtown Advance. Farmington Unltod Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Molinda Snydor. Oak Grove Unttod Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11.Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison Unilcd Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednes­days Children’s program. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rev. Donnis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Su-^day Worship. It. Evening servic“, K Wednesday Bibto Sluay, 7 p.n^. Gluilorono Road.Hiiisdaio United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday at 8:30/10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, relroshments bolweon sorvicos at Hillsdalo Cafe. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night. 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midweek Wednesday. 6:30 Bible studies and ministries. Dr. Keith Turman. 998-4000.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Servico: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd.Rodland Pentecostal Holiness Church'. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wodnosday prayor moollng & Biblo sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Doylos.Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a,m. Paslor; Rev. Robort Kasling. 751'5419. httpy/www,mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksvilie First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: tl a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Chorislors (grades 1-5) & Youth (grados6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Boau- champ roads. Advanco. Rov. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10a.m. Smith Grove Molhodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvilie. Pastor; Chtis Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Children's ministry, Before and aflor school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Biblo Sludy 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wodnosday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children’s youlh activilios. prayor meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Minister ot Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158.Advanco.Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday.7 p.m.Now Bollevers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico. 11 a.m. Wednesday night Biblo sludy. 5 p.m. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock, Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Biblo Study, tst & 3rd Thursday.Liberty United Mclhodisl Church.U.S, 601 S. Worship:9:45 a,m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First United Mothodlsl Church of Mocksvillc. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary formal. Traditional sorvico. 10:55 a,m, 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Boilovor's Sonship Tabornacto: Sunday worship. 10:30 a,m, & 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening. 7, Pastor: Jorry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lano.Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Service. 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Molhodist Church: Sunday oarly worship, 8;45 a.m.: Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 n.m.'321 Rodland Rd.. Advanco. 336* 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc@aol.com.Episcopol Church of the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Dist^opT.R. Rico.Clement Grovo Church ol God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Sorvicos: Sabbalh School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Sludy. 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-5;30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Green Meadows Baptlsl Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Paslor Rov. Michael Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shoflield Rd.. Harmony. Sunday School10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Biblo Advonturo 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. oach month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: nonald Lee.Bixby Presbylorlan Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzor Rd.. Sun, School 9;45 a.m.. Worship 11, Paslor: Rov. Carol Anno Jackson. 998- 6813.Dulin Unltod Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksvillo. 998-5409. Paslor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Mothodlsl, Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship.11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (264- 6135)in Homo Bible Studios, by Randy Howoll. Learn the truth about tho rapture. 284-4667.Bear Crook Baptlsl Church, Boar Croek Ch. Rd,. Sun. School 10 a.m,. Worship 11 a,rn., Bible Sludy Wod. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayno E. Sterling - Interim Paslor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun, Biblo Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister. Rogina Chandler.Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian, 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Loach.751-1410SI. Francis ol Assissi, RC. Masses; Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil.5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m, Rov. Andrew Drapor. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptlsl Church, Sunday morning Biblo sludy, classos lor all agos. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd., 5 miles from 1-40. Paslor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826. Homo: 751-3492.Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn’s Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wodnosday service. 7 p.m. Paslor: Glonn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morriing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor; Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins, 751-0597. Fulton Unilcd Molhodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillo. (bosido Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Pastor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394.First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvilie. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Servico, Noon. Folk S(ipU»l Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wodnosdays. 7 p.m, Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306.Cornatzer Boptisl Church. 1372 Cornatzor Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. It; evening. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m.Now Union Molhodist Church. 1869 Sholfleld Rd.. al County Lino Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dross and relroshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School for all agos. 11 a.m.. Sunday Worship. 492- 5367.Ijames Baplisi Church, Shoffiold Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust.SI. John AME 2lon Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 n.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bibto Study/mission groups. 7 p.m. Paslor:Marlin Kastnor. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophocy. 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6: Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor: Rov. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Biblo Sludy. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Seventh Day Adventist Church. Milling Road. Mocksvillo. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9:30-11: Worship.11-noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 751- 3886.Macedonia Moravian Church, 700N.C, 801 N.. Advanco. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rev. Greg Lillle.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church,t324Yadkin Valley Road. Advanco. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11 8, 6. Wodnosday Night Prayor mooling. 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon.Mt. Zion Holiness Church ot God. U.S. 64 G. al Mill Slreet, Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop Jamos Ijames.Mt. Slnal AME Zlon Church, 488Peoples Croek Road. Advance. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., worship.11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy. 7. Dr, Olis D. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231.Bixby Church of the Living God.2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advanco. Pastor. Rov. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10*11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Mothodlsl Church. Salom Church Road oil Davio Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. The Rov. Mary Carnos. minister.Pinoy Grovo Unilcd Molhodist Ctiurch. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Paslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church.291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvilie. Pastor. Nollyo Ijamos-Barber. 751- 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night; Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministry. U.S 601 N..DannorRd.toCameViaLane Mocksvillo. Pastor; Sloven W. Dallon SundaySchool, 10a.m.. worship. 1 Episcopal Church of iho Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sis. Cooloomoo. Worship. 9:30 a.m. follovvship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liborty Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10:30. morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m, Pastor; Hilda Reavis. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W HITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 8 9 2 R a lp h R a tlo d g o R d • M o ck sv illo 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers of D A ISY FLO UR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvilie, NC 33 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilie, NC 2702B 336-751-2167 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 3 3 8 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 V O G L E R & S O N S V-uiicniriluinc - 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-5148 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E Л Tnitliliim oÎCiiriiiÿ.... 325 North M;iiii Street Mucksvillc. NC 2702S 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ■ 'Krazy' Bob says, ’C "Stop by and see why... 1 a sale at the Л mail's rarely ijl|lljraasaleatall." Tues.-Sat.'9am-7pm Sun.* lpm-6pm Ihe Old Webb IlliJg. Hwy 150.2 DIoikj W of 801 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 AUTO M irrs MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksviile 336-751-2944 FULLERr.l'^‘» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 S.ilisbury Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 !.'f iMT ^1 V.‘J!s(V.i; \ Cxia. i‘ii>.JiT.i«\|ininr Haywortii-Miller Funi-ral Home K.1NDIZRTON Chapel Locwkdon Hwy 158 BirrWRl-N CLI-MMON.S & ADVANCI; 336-У40-5555 888-940-8511 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD,Thursday, March 2!. 2002 ' « B a s k e t F a v o r i t e s J u s t F o r Y o u ! F o r A l l Y o u r E a s t e r N e e d s ! B L A C K S A N D G R A V E L & LA N D S C A P E M A T E R IA L S Residential & Commercial ^ ‘C e le b ratin g O u r 7 S th Year’ Pick Up or Delivery 788-6411 1-80<X-Topsoil • MORTAR SAND • RIVER SAND WHITE SAND FILL SAND ¡1 •KIDCUSHION I 7 4 5 W . d e m m o n s v ille R o a d M o n .-F n . 7 : 3 0 - 5 :3 0 ; S a t. 8 - 3 VISA T a n g le w o o d C o m m o n s • C le m m o n s • 7 7 8 - 1 4 4 5 • HARDWOOD MULCH • GRAVEL & WHITE PEBBLES BARK & BRICK NUGGETS • BLENDED Ph BALANCED • COMPOST TOPSOIL T he E a s ie r B u n n y Is H e re ! Frictav 6-9 p.m. V Saturday . 4 , 1 1 a m . - 4 p . m . 6-9p.m. Sunday 2 - ^ p . m . Closed Easter Sunday 1935 Jake Alexciiidor HIvcJ. \/Vo:t • 704-6 37-7 4Ó / ISRHEELlOBICœB A R N O L D D IS C O U N T C IG A R E T T E S IM P O R T E D & D O M E S T IC C IG A R S S K O A L & C O P E N H A G E N ™ $10.89 & $21.69 M O R G A N S & S O U T H E R N P R ID E ... $ 1 2 3 9 6 3 1 1 stadium Dr., Clem m ons • 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 B U Y 1 A rn o ld B re a d & G e t 1 FREE! EQUAL OR LESiER VALUE C L E M M O N S T H R IF T S T O R E C O U P O N tl»*«« sill BUY 1Entenmann’s item &Getl FREE! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE C L E M M O N S T H R IF T S TO R E C O U PO NOn. C«w» ^ P»«»....imw.AAi.w.... B U Y 1 B o b o li Product & G e t 1 FREE! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE C U M M O N S T H R tF T S T O R E C O U P O NOn* Ca>«M ^ Pmma......i ■ ‘ T H O M A S : <: m S M I B U Y 1 [T h o m a s rI te m F & G e t l f FREE!! Í S T O R E C O U P O N .On Ceueon ^ Perwi, ].....r 3570 Clemmons.Rd . (HMry.158)^ C it r o n s 766-8911Acro» hm BH.0 SlKPfm^ Ctmti___B ill FO S tfif Your C lem m ons Rcprcscr.:,i:iv0 s p r i n t . Free Eiicsson T28z w ith a c tiv a tio n iXnUH. 5000 Nights 6 Weekend ________Minutes IATgJ 34S0 Minutes a Month for life Pre-Raid Phones no credit check *7” each N EXTEL Plans Starting at '29” Pager Plans - >8” /mo. only ‘9 « each > NoKia Holsters colored - *9” - >7» Nextei Select Holsters H a lt in g a t ‘7” 11000 Batteries >29" Desktop Chargers '19” Nokla Vibrating Batteries $22 ' C l e m m o n s C o u n t r y S t o r e '" " 2690 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmans Rd., 766-8988 Mon.-Sat.9-7pm,Sun„ 12-6pm EASTER FLOWERS Wrapped Azaleas • Easter Lillies Hydrangeas • Beautiftil Mums Fresh Produce, Local honey, Pintos, Homemade Pimento Cheese & Chicken Salad, Perser\ es, Mollasses, Pickled Okra & Beets, ('()\( uni-; lillUJli.VniS & UlNC.lIL'^, N I (.i:iAHLl- l>t.\M'S,l i:itNS X IU DDIXC. 1'I.ANTS ■Come Uxpcricncc Hoinctown Customer Scr\icc’ ANIMAL ARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL MmCHEUSPINDELrOVM Jf B«lLYROMRSON,DVM 5919-A James Street ClMiunon% NC 27012 DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, RABBITS, FERRETS, REPTiLLS 7:30ani - C:00prn Mon-frI • 9:C0ain -Noon Saturday ( Drop - Off Scrvici- Avail.tbic i gÿnft loit » scoTr« nmuut« t^.^9 - s.ooo so. 91. • omi*» si CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! __________i3 2 6 )n 8 -n ^ 8 _______________ r $15-00 OFF! ^ I ONE OFFICE VISIT I I Animal Aifc Vcterinaiy Hospital 11 f c r tfo u i« h o )d XVIth T tiU C iiu p rjii A p ill 10, ¿ G ttii ^ | ®RsSìÒ Garden Shop f 1335 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC - Phone 704-636-4742 HOURS: Monday-Saturday 8-5 lUCKY ftAMBOO EARIY GARDENS ■ STRAIGHTS TWIST STEMS ® 1.99&up :-<a3!S23S5*'- SUMMER BUIBS •Elephant Ear “alad •Sood Potatoes •Onion Sots •Cold Crops •Sugar Pous •Spinach « & up •Caladium•Amaryllis•Lllios•Gladiolus•Calla•Canna•Many More •flaspborrios•Bluobcrties NESriNG BOXES _ ^ * 9 . 9 9 e a c hi»0. $15.99 BAIAN-IREFLAN CRAB6RASS CONIROl Covers S.OOO SQ II. SALE PRICE *9.99^g S a l e m G le n C o u n t r y C l u b E a s te r B r u n c h S u n d a y , M a r c h 3 1 • 1 1 a m - 3 p m Cheese Giits & Oven Roiisted Potatoes with Onions & Chives Assorted Pastries & Muffins Bacon & Sausage CiU'ved Pit Ham & Carved Tltrkey Breast Dual Fnesii Vegetables House Salad $14.95- K id s W e i U nde r //2Price 1000 Glen Day Drive, Clemmons' 712-0303 » Salcmglen.com Feature DAVIK COUN l i KN’I KRPIUSE RECORD, .March 21, 2002 - DI C lim b in g K iia m a n ja ro C o u p le T ake s T rip O f A L ife tim e B.v Ntlke Uiirnliiirdl Davic C'luinly IHntcrpriso Kocoril Mount Klhiiiumjard bclniigs to Davic Coimly. Mayho nol in reality. Inn in ihc hearts of two brave sonis who earlier elimbeil nearly 2().0()(l-rool tall rree-stantling mountain in Tan/anla, Africa. Mount Kllanianjaro bclonys to ihein. Anil aller seven days of hik­ ing thrniigh tropical heal, a rain I'orest. tcmperale cliniate and then I'rce/.iny cold, Andrew White and fiance Tammy Oril- I'in spent only a lew minutes al the lop. ll w as just lonj; enough to have a photo taken wilh a Davie Counly Hag atop the sunt- tiiit, beiore starting the grueling slide down the niountain. Although it sounds rough, the couple already has sights on an­ other mountain in South America. ••I've always wanted lo see Kiiamanjaro and go on a sal'ari." OrilTin said. While had always wanted to visit Zanzibar, and learn more about the culture of the African people. They did all three, and spent some tiittc with White's I'amily in Getmany. a comforting trip because it was family of his mother, who had ilicd last year in an aulo accident. Training for the hike and planning the trip was a daunting )■ enough task. They relied on a tour servicc, and started hiking and working out at the YMCA. There was no way to train for the altitude. When they got to Africa, they had to hire guides. It’s required by the government. White said he thought il was for safety, but il turns out that it may be more economies. People there need jobs. It was 90 degrees and humid when they started the hike, go­ ing into a tropical rain forest. Then they went through an area of low vegetation, and from there, through an alpine desert. They were in the clouds at this point, dry, hut very cold. Please Sec Couple - Page DIO Tammy Griffin of Moci^sville takes a break en route to the summit of Mount Kiiamanjaro.Porters make tiioir way out of ttie rain forest. Andrew Wtiite and Tammy Grilfin c'aim Mount Kiiamanjaro for Davie County. This photo shows Mount Kiiamanjaro, which lies in Tanzania on the Kenyan border. White bought this hand carved chess set of African symbols. Griffin with Zanzibar art.The hikers make their way up the icy rocks on the slopes of Kiiamanjaro, Andrew White and Tammy Griffin show some of the art they bought in Zanzibar.The hikers, their guides and porters, camp in the alpine desert region on the way up the mountain. !)2 - DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORD. March 21. 2002 Davie Schools Sb;j(l\ (iro\e Kk*mentnr\ I h.uik** ti> everyone \4 lid p.irlici- р:ис(1 in iho 1*ТЛ\ IcMirth haskei raillc. The vUawiui: will W hoM !-ri- iliiy. Marcli 22. i>n tlie Mtunlnj: Show. Winners \sill he conlacleil I'riday. The tiiih annual Shaily (irme C»oH TiUirnament tor lechnoloey will K* held May at Oak Valley Cioll Club. C'ontacl Kyan Man/tillo. Skate Nijzhi lor March vsill he ruestlay. March 2i>. \‘ene/ia Niehi is Moiuiays. I'ops J\irtion are (hie I'riday. March 22. Ho\ li’ps turned ill alter March 22 will Ik* saved lor Ihe 2(M)2-20(U school year.The annual lieautificalion Day w ill he Salurday, March 23 IrtMti S a.m.-noon, rain or shine. Hriny iilovcs. trowels, ami other dieiilii^: eqiiipmeni if you have them: re- IrovhmciUs will 1ч! provided. Con­tact Amy Duliner if you can help or if you have any questions.Students of the Week lor March II- l.^': Amanda Hosier, Kyan liailcy. Sydney Iirt>\Mler. Josh Kominyer. I:li/abelh Carhone. Sci'ii (lallimore. AIe\ Milchell, Mark (irahani. Willie Brannon. Lake Slah.ich. C'hris Swieri:iel. Mori:an Roue. Alice Kim. Krisien McDonal. Hiihin lay lor. Jeremy l.mdsoy, Israel Ooheen. J<K‘y l.ar<l. and I.auron C'amilll. W i l l i a m K . K l c m e n l n r yTma l)\st)n4 Г|гч| erade hroiii:ht in ihe ntosi bo\ lops (or I'ehruary.Accelojated Keadini: is on ibe ni*>vo Гог i'ehruary. .ЛК uiniiers Irom each class in iirades are on display in Iho AR trophv case: I'aylor .Afulerson. Jamie Miuris. Hsmerald.i ilernamie/. lUooke Waj:oner, S[4*ncer I.aimini:. Dusiin Ralledee. Kayla l.uckey. and Johnny Stephens. The top three winning classes March S are Sudie Whaley's filth jirade. Tracy Cleary's tourih j:raile and Diane Ireland’s 4/5 combinalion. Students participated in Idenl- A-Kid I’roeram .March I.V This program linuerprinis siudenls and provides cards ior ideniiiicati'M».liarly Release was March Ы. Teachers wi»rked in conunillees planning lor the next throe-tiNo years on tlie Schi>ol Injprovemenl I’lan.Kiiiderjiiarten screeiiinj: has K'cn under uay tlurinu the \Mukdays »)!’ March \ 15. and IS. Kuidcrjiar- tcn teaclieis have been involved.Report cards ^o home March 20.Ihe Mirtlnlay Luncheon was held on .March I}, and ihe Citi/en- shiji Luncheon was .March 20 in conjunction vvnh Ihe iiasier l.un- clieon.f)n March 24 ihere vmII he a stati workday w ith siudenls beem* ninu Sprint Break. Durinu Sprinu Hreak, .Arby’s Nieht will be .AprilT I'eachers in yrailes surprised ihe siali wilh a luncheon .March ii. Appeti/eis and tlesserls v^ere pre­pared lo honor Ihe K-2 depailment. Jen Meaiiher 4ireani/ed the ellorl. K-2 Readirti: Party was held March (). .Siudenls enji>yeil a snack and uuwie.NLirch I'i is Skate Niyht al Skateland in Clemmons.Cili/ens of Ihe Week .March 11 - 1.^: Sam Nesbit. Victor Oulierre/. Mrooke Vtnmi:. .Anionlo Gabino. Maiii-ie liarneycasile. Aulumn Bar- Ivr. Jennifer Jordan. Ale\ Doolev. Courtney Mi)ore. .Miranda Myers. Raleigh Diuiley. Carolina Oliva- Heruande/. .Amber Carrion. C'olby I iempsteail. P.mie Kurfees. Marlen Ciabina >'ane/. and lirandy C’ockoih.im.(’iti/ens of Ihe Week in March who have been invited to Ihe C'ili- /enship Luncheon: lirillany |-i)ster. Marlena Apperson. Sam Nesbit. Kyle Stevens. Kaly Sidden \’iclor (iutierre/. Sebastian Siunlivanl. liobby Joe Tompkins. IU<mke Viiuni:. ('hrisiian (\u>k. Bethany Barkley. .Anlonis Ctahino, Julia Lan/o. Johnathan C’halfin, Maj!v:ie Barneycasile. Kendall Ttlil, Ricky Wilsi>n. Autumn Barber. Lindsay Samlers. C’ouriney (Jrannaman. Jen­nifer Jordan. Mary I'erebee. Megan Heck. Alex Dottley. Briltany Ander­son. (iisela (lulierre/. ('ourlney MiHtre. Andrew Olson. Siephauie Moreeno. .Miranda Myers. Mary Belli SherrilL Jourdari Blakley, Ra­leigh Dooley. Josh Polls. Jordan Drennen, C'arolina Oliva* llernande/, Ashley Hutchens. Nancy Zhetii!. Amber C'arrion, Jacob Drauglm. Torri Rogers. C'olhy lienipsiead. Kaylee Webb, I’aula Romero. Pattie Kurfees. Natasha Wilson. Justin Swaim. Marlen Ciabina Vane/. Vuridiana Ramiro/. .Alan Spry, and Bramly C*i*ckerharn. .M o c k s v i ll e K l e m e iit n r y Siudenls of the Week. .March -l- S; .Abby Daniels. I.a/aro Sanchez. Chelsea Byerly. Jonathan Smo»>i. Li>rena Millo. Bramh>n Kooni/. li.iyley l.amhert. .Ashlyn Blass. ('t)urtnoy Bowman. C'ouriney Howell. Heath Nail. Tamior Kooni/. ('nra Ludicby. .Andrew Domanski. Kenvatia Brand. Shai- I'ekka Dallon. Roger Ailkiris. Nicole C'apps. Joby Taylor. Jacob Snow. Anna Smith, ■['racey Brown.Ale.x Paproky.March II-1-Í: Christopher F-oley. i-li/alK'lh Holland.Gabrielle Lyons, [.aura Page. Stephen Daniel. Joshua Hicks. Keyanna Jackson. Tichina Morrison. John Parker. Jordan Hendricks. Aibtin NUhxIy. Slepbanie i’arker. Kris i'rost. Wesley Vanlu>y. lirillany Shaver. Will Marrs. I’airick Mandarano. Devaron Scoii. Hinily Carter. Michael Wainwrighi. Karlyn Phipps. Lucas Lilly. Aaron IVoples. Stephanie Jamie. Analilia Come/.- Donaio.Mrs. Pallon-Alhey and Mrs. /oulvk's kindergarten class is pre- p.uing for s}>ring. riicir hibemaling bears wi)ke up on the first day of spring and wenl h>oking for foixl. I'he class ilosigned Paster hats hirthe paraile and program March 2S. f-ox S T\' sisited their classrotim last week. Mrs. l-lyim aiul .Mrs. C\n*k's first grade class niade tissue pa|vr eggs with b.ih\ chicks. Ihe\ also maile kiies. riie siudenls aie reading about bujuiy rahbiis and Sylvia’s new red shoes. I ho sectMid grade class of Ms. Wall and Ms. Pruiti is stuilying the life cycle of Ihe butterfly. The srtutlenis are watching Ihe changes a caterpillar urulergoes lo 1ч*соте a builerlly. They are sludying ihe el- fecls of economics in dally life. The book ".A Chair for n^y Ntoilier” gives examples of how a family and a neighhorhooil work together to achieve a go.d.Mrs. Nh)ck’s fourth grade class has stayed on irack during receni transitions wilh the help of Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Karen King w ill he with them forllie remainderof ihe school year.In Ms. Langer's class, siudenls are reseatcliiiig dilfeient slates, I'liey are completing a stale hook project and proilucing a visual aiil. To complement the siale projecls. the class is reading “Lew is ami C’lark.” They are learning Ihe Ntnlhwesi Pas­sage. The students are working on tractions ami moving inlti algebra. C o r n n U c r K k 'i m ' i i l n r yIhe Free l<) Read program has envied and students are collecting sponsor money. I'he class from each graile level lhal has a\ul Ihe most and collects ilie iiiosi money will win a swim parly at Ihe VMC^Aaml an all- American picnic at Rich Park.Mrs. lUiano-Smilh’s kiiulergar- ten class is in first place and Mrs. Biook'sclass leads in first graile.Top kindergarten aiul first grade reailers are; Ryan Ball. Austin Whitaker, Tanner Junker. Whitney llling. Sydnee Aulry. Trevor Smilh. Nathaniel Tutterow. Anilrew Work­ man. Georgi Romano, Zack Norman. Catherine Joyce. Anna McBride, Austin Hill. Viri Hemaride/. Kristi Burton. Students vvlu) read at least 2K hooks earned a reading tag. Mrs. McDaniel's class is in firsi place in second grade, and Mrs. Byerly's third grailers are in first place. Ibp seci>nd arul third grade reatlers are: Megan Walker. I.i'gan Wilkinson. Corey Rarulall. Shanice Miller. .Allison Queen. Lricka Coffey. Nicky .Allen. .Angel Bradlord. (’han .Archer. John San r'ili|ipo. Tyler Kuifees. Hen Secord. Billy P.ige, Shelby Johiison. Kali Davis. C’t»niier Jewell. Students earn­ing at least eight .Accelerated Reail­ers poirits weie awarded llte leading l.ig.The sociMul arul thinl graile classes did an excellent jo!'. Many classes earnetl as many or nmre points than fourth aiul fifth grade classes. In fourth grade. Mrs. 1’arrone‘s class ke|il the lead, and .Mrs. Courtemanche’s fifth graile class emieil tiio program in first place, the same position they held ihroughoul tho program, fourth and liflh grad­ers who earned a minimum of ten .Accelerated Reader points received a r e a ilin g ta g .As soon as sponsornumey iscol- lecieil arul ciumieil, and extra chaT lo n g e points awarded, the tinal an­ nouncements will be made..Mrs. Scholl’s kindergarten class learned about St. Patrick’s Day and rnaile art projecls. The siutlenls are siutlying baby animals and lools. They made Haster hais for the spring parade March 2S..Mrs. Brooks’s first grade class suidied g(ioil citizenship. "They worked in cooperative groups and each group selocled two students that they felt exhbiled good characler trails. The groups made good neigh­bor aw ards and presented ihem to the chosen Siudenls. Nine students re­ceived ihe awanl. ’The rest oflhe stu­dents are developing character irails lo K'coine "good neighbors.”Mrs. Hayes’s third grade class finished studying colonial life. They learned how people dressed, worked arul playcil in colonial days. The siu- dcnls played colonial games and chose a colonial occupation to make their own siore sign. The c la s s used ihier c<>niputer skills and took a vir­tual lour of Old Salem on the Internet. 'The students are stuilying the Cmlerground Railroad and life during the C’ivil War. They are read­ing three books. "The Drinking Gourd.”"lf You Traveled on Ihe Un­derground Railroad,” and "If You l-ived in the Time oflhe C'ivil War." In math, the students are le.iming and C 4 in s o lid a t in g rmdliplicalion facts, livery lime a siudeni passes a set of rnulliplication facts, ihey earn paper tokens which can be exchanged lor an ice cream sundae. Mrs. Terry’s fotirlh graders irav- eled to Horizons Unlimiled in Salisbtuy and studied sea turtles, and participated in hands-on activities with rocks and minerals. The siu- ilenls went on a chartered bus irip to Raleigh. They visiietl the Capilol. Legislative Building. NC’ History Museum and Museum of Natural Science. Amber Arnold led the class in earning Accelerated Readers poinis for the incenlive progran\. Students earned extra ”challenge” points in art arul media. Writing letlers anil drawing pictures alu)ut what makes North Carolina a great place to live provided a chance forbrainstonning. discussion and compiling individual work inlo a class journal. March is Ihe final month for (he Pi//,a Hut Book-Il program. Several sludents achieved "All-Star” status by meet­ ing iheir goals.Mrs. Crosby will teach third, fourth and fifth grade guidance dur­ing the last nine weeks of school. These grade levels will take the end- of-grade test May 7-‘i. Mrs. Crosby will leach test taking arul sludy skills. Students will eoncei\trate on reading and nrulerstanding directitJiis. paying attention lo detail, making their bestanswerchoise. avoiding carelessness and organizational techniques.C’ougars oflhe Week are: Nathan Carter. Holden Peeler. Aaron Palmer. Aidan Blurnquisl. Miguel Tapia- Amaro. Anna McBride, Charity Ingram. Logan W'ilkinson, Krika C'olTey, Cassandra Dallon, Ben Sectird, Malt Mowser. Connei Jewell, /ach Green. Casey Black- vveUler. 'I’ravis Smith, Caleb Rominger-. Sherrell С ollins. Michelle Newsome..A reminder to parenls: Friday. March 22 at 7:15 a.m.. РГА Parent C’olTeo Morning: Monday. March Skateland, Clemmons. 6;30-S:.i() p.m.; Wednesday. March 27-Sprlng Picture Day. Thursday, March 2S- I'iflh Cirade Fun Day al the YMCA; iTiday. March 2‘i-No School; April I -5. Spring Break. N o r l h D a v i e The RiK'ket team had a пИ1у to celebrate successes. Receiving RiSiR awards for good cili/enship are: Sa­ rah Alexamler. Kayla Duncan. Megan Norman. Brittany Becker, (iarrctl Benge. James Kuell. C’olby C’urlis. Highest averages: Social Studies - Alyssa Come, Sarah Daywalt, Kayla Duncan. Tiffany Hsiep; Language Arls - Hannah Jakob. Ian Dowdy. Megan Hn>okman: Science - CJina Williams. Jeffrey Loos. Kayla Duncan. Nick Scharnback. Tiffany lisiep; Math - Jeffrey Loos. Samantha Judd. Shayna Reavis. Tiffany F.slep. S(kII- ing bee wimiers: Rebecca C'hurch. Chris Si/emore. Selected for lieta Club: 1 lamiah Jakob. Zeb C'o|>e. Tif­fany lisiep, Alyssa (’orne, Quinton Faulkner. 'Top Accelerateil Reading C'ontiniu'd On Раде 1)5 A G E N T Connie Kowalske.....751-8565 MJ. Randall........751-3538 Jane WhHlock.........751-8560 Evelyn Haynes... Lee Nolan.............751-8572 Unda Bailey.........751-8562 Mary Howard.........751-8566 Gena Cline...... Ken Sales.........,...751-8564 Mike Hendrix.........751-3538 h 1 ЦЦсн*Д«» 1 177 SOURWOOO LaneШ r l ! H O W A R D REALTY Put our staff to w ork for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at w w w .how ardrealty.com MLS a 330 s. Salisbui}' St. {Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office I lours: Monday-Friday H-6 * SaturiLiy ‘)-I2 • Sunday By Appt. 5 В П , 3 ID A . 3 5 0 5 s q fi.. too m a n y to ^b\! $349,950.CAU CONNIE @751-eS65 IUSCaumum Road 1 7 + Л a c re s in A thrnnco. 3 B R . 2 B A , spin lo y o r S 2 G 4 ,9 0 0 .CAU LEE 0 751-8572 784 VAimofviLLE Road 3 B R . 2 8 A . fust)C lio m o on 4 0 .1 9 .ic ro s M /crooK . $250,000.CALL JANE @751-8560 3 EJodioom s. 2 B a th s , w ilh a full b a s e m e n t. 5209,400.CAU CONNIE ©751-8565 3 B iid fo o m s . 2 t3altis, seclu d p d la n c h h o m o . $184,500.CAU JANE @751-8560 З В П . 2 B A , 2 7 3 4 s q I I , b a s e m c n l. 2 5 1 0 a n c r e s $169,900.CAU MARY <9 7514566 1 2 0 Pa r k w a y Co u itt 301 liAMcs Church Road Lot 16 Tranquiuty Byerly Chapel Road 4 B e d ro o m s . 2 .5 B n tlis . w ith 2 0 6 4 sq. It. B oautiful h o m o . $172,500. CALL MIKE @ 751-3538 1334 North Main St 3 B H , 2 B A , fa rm stylo h o m o w ith w ra p a ro u n d p o rch . $169,900. CALL KEN @ 751-8564 4350 US Hwy. 158 3 B e d ro o m s. 2 B a th s, s p a a o u s ro o m s, larg o tot. $162,500. CAaiANE® 751-8560 173 Hicnory Tree 3 B e d ro o m s . 2 B a lh s . hko n o w h o m o . $159,900.CAU iANE® 751-8560 150 Одшлно Avenu! 3 B R , 2 B A . brarxJ n o w h o m e , m a n y a m o n itie s, $149,900.CALL CONNIE @751-8565 2 B e d ro o m s . 1 B a th , g re a l m ini la rm o n 4 S I ac re s . $139,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 3 B e d ro o m s , 2 B a th s, 2 9 8 5 sq . li.. w ith b a s e m e n t. $134,900.CAU JANE @751-8560 3 B e d ro o m s , 2 B a th s , w ith circle d rivo $129,900.CAU EVaVN® 751-8563 3 B R , 2 B A . rarx^h stylo h o m o in TionhCfooK sutxir/ 5126,500. CAU CONNIE @751-8565 2278 NC Hwy. 801 N 3 B e d ro o m s. 2 B a lh s . w ilh split foyer $124.900. CAU MARY @ 751-8566. 4 B o d ro o m s , 2 5 B a th s, split foyer h o m o , la rg e d e c k . $124,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 3 B R . 2 B A . 6 * /- a c re s , a s is co nd n x )b ilo h o m o . $119,900.CAU EVaVN @ 751-8563 3 B e d ro o m s . 1,5 B a th , sp ac io u s h o m e , in s id e o ty lim its $114,900 CAU MARY ® 751-8566 3 B e d ro o m s . 2 B a th s , lik e n e w . in a g rea t lo c atio n . $114,900.CAU KEN @751-8564 3 B R , 2 B A . lic s h p a in t, n o w c a rp o l. g a s lo gs. $109,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 4 B R . 2 B A . 1 0 2 a a e s . acJditJonai p ro p erty avaiiab Jo. $114,500. CAU JANE or MJ @ 751-8560 3 B R . 2B A . 1 8 5 3 s q fi m obilo h o m o w /5 5 ae re a $109.900. CAU JANE @751-8560 1913 Gooch Stewart Rd: 176 Byerly Chapu Roao 3 B R . 2 B A o n co rn e r lot w / 1 2 *1 6 sto rag e building. $104,900.CAU KEN @751-8564 3 B e d ro o m s . 2 B a th s , like now . gro at n o ig h tM rh o o d $104,500. CAU JANE @751-8560 3 B R . 2 .5 B A . ran c h h o m e , w ith s p ac io u s ro o m s $98,900.CAU JANE @751-8560 3 B R , 2 B A . n e w co n stru ctio n h o m o . L g . b a c k ya rd . $93.500. CAU JANE @751-8560 3 B o d ro o m s . I B a th , 2 story, w ith n o w la rg o outb u ild in g . $92,900. CAU MARY @751-8566 3 B o d ro o m s , 2 B a th s, g ro at sia rto f h o m o . $89,900.CAU iANE@ 751-8560 2286 NC Hwy 801 N. leH H l£ 3 B o d ro o m s . 2 B a th s, w ith w ro d г^юр'оагадо, $82,500.CAU JANE @751-8560 3113 US Hwy . 64 East 3D r. 1 .5 В Л . o n o lo vol brjck tvDmo g a s ap p iia n co s . $81.900. CAU JANE @751-8560 4 B o d ro o m s . t B a ih . w ith 1 4 8 0 sq u aro fo o l. $79.900.CAU JANE @751-8560 3 B o d fo o m o , t trosh patnt, S 2 .0 0 0 C lo sin g co st. $74,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 119 Yauun Smcn 2 B o d ro o m s . 1 B a lh , w ilh 1 1 90 sq u aro fo o l. $74,500.CAU JANE @751-8560 193 Wxn SiBtn 2 B o d ro o m s , 1 B a lh , w ith in- g ro u n d p o o l an d p o n d . $69,900. CAU JANE @ 751-8560 246 Davic Strch 2 B o d ro o m s . 1 B a th h o m o Sfi9 900. For details CAU iANE or MJ@ 751-8560 3 B o d ro o m s . 1 B a th , currontfy b e in g ren o v ated . $68,900.CAU CONNIE @751-8565 2 B o d ro o m s . 1 B a th , C o o lo o m o o w /a to v o g ro u n d p o ol. $59,900. CAU CONNIE @ 751-8565 2 B o d ro o m s . 1 B a lh . Ire s h p a in i an d n o w c a rp o l, $57,500.CAU JANE @751-8560 2 B o d ro o m s . 1 B a th , lo c ate d in C o o lo o m o o . $49,900.CAU KEN @751-8564 2 B o d ro o m s , 1 B a lh . L o c a te d in C o o le o m e o . $49.900. CAU JANE @751-8560 B «af C rM li Civ Rd. W1U NOT DIVIDE...HWd«a V ille y----------------------------------------------H»»y.eOIN(bype*i)---------------------- Hwy. 6 0 1 N______________________________ off&JSrcÍRdl B y M ly C h ip tlR d .. И .97 A c. S413,B6S......-..L o t 9 $28,000 9.Г6 А С */-$675,000 ........_J 7.5W .A c. $150,000 ..U A c f h o u ie , $175,000 ...6.64 Ac. $60,000 ..2 .1 9 A c $29,900 Ur. Herfry ........ Thom pto n Lena.......... S u n ie t Clrcla... Л у л м Л 1И I L o i s a n d L a n d a n d R i n t a l P k c )i» i:k tti:s REDUCED H w y.eO lN , Yedkin C o......... Lol 7.8 Nm IIc Rd. Yadkin C ilâ h iln Rd... Hwy. e O lN .. .......1.49 Ac. $23.500 ..................................................8 A c. $56.000 ..................—.............-B id g . Lol $18.500 .........................2I0I»SW 4)v9 c aLLM A R Y ......................................................$18,500 ea. ...6 3 i/-e c re t $262,000 -..3 .3 4 a e re i $34,900 60 IS ... Kaydon Q tlv t icom m etclalj...................... Starr Lane... 3799 Hwy. 64 W................................................. ^;,5H«y,ib. «ENIALEnOEtHTIES 6837 Center Grove Ch. Rd.. C iem m oni.................... 15,6 acres $140,000 2.15 acre» $160.000 5 a ;r e i $42,500 B u s ln e ti $119,000 ......$600 P/M ......$625 P/M S19 Juney Beaucham p Rd... 120 Parkw ay C l.............I . . . . . .185 H inkle Drive.......................... 189 Neely S I................................... S S S H ie p lU IS t. Ext.............. 357 Avon S treet............................ 2 В П , IB A , p a rtia l b a s o m o n t, g re a t s ta n o r h o m o . $46,000. CAU EVaYN@ 751-8563 ..$1.200 P/M ..$ 1.00 0 P/M $550 P/M 4 4 0 0 P/M $560 P/M $425 P/M DAVII' COUN TV K.NTKRPKISF. RIXO RD , March 21, 2002 - D3 w Crosby Scholars and Youth Council members Monica White and Chamreece Diggs work a hot dog booth at left. The Diggs (center) reads a notice that she has won a $5 ООО scholarship, which puts a smile on her face (right). Chamreece Diggs Awarded $5,000 Lillie Mabe Scholarship The Lillie M;ihc Crosby Scholarship winner, Chanircece Diggs, was loo occupied wiili voUmieer work lo realize lhal she hail won Ihe S.‘i,()()0 award. Busy selling up a hake sale and ear wash on Salurday morn­ ing, Diggs lold Crosliy Scholars Program Director Alan Hyland (hat she had heeii out of town with Davie High's Dancing Boots the day before. She had nol read the e-mail notification Hyland had sent her, "I was lold by Lillie Mabe on Thursday thal Chamreece had been selected as this year’s re­ cipient, but when I delivered let­ ters lo each candidate's teacher at Davie High School thal afler­ noon. I discovered Chamreece would be gone when the appli­ cants read their letlers, I had e- mailed Chamreece wilh the re­ sults, but suspected that slie would not check her electronic mailbox. She was probably the only applicant who did not know who had won," Hyland said. Diggs is Ihe chaii of the Davie Youlh Council, among other community activities. She has been active in the Davie Youlh Council since ils le-eslab- lishnienl three years ago. Tlie DYC organizes aclivilìe^ for Davie teens and is alfiliatcd lo a slate-wide organiziilinii. Diggs was chiiseii by l.illie •Mabe from many applicalioiis. The award is given lo the candi­ date judged lo have shown an e.xemplary level of volunteer work. All Crosby Scholars are re- i|uired to pul in volinileer hours. Ihe l.illie ,\Iabe A\4ird goes lo the scholar who gives a lead lo other schohirs. for Ihree years in a row, Diggs has been a leam member in ihe Relay for Life, aiul lasl year was captain oflhe (.'rosby Scholars Team. Hyland checked in wiih ihe group of teens selling up ihe bake sale and confirmed lhal Diggs had not read her e-mail. "I popped ipiielly back home and printed a copy of the notifi­ cation lo Chamiceie and picked up m> camera," he said. •As an adull ad\ isor lo Ihe DYC, il is nol unusual for I Island to he seen taking pholo- .eraphs of llieir events, so he sn.ippei! a leu shots ol ihe DYC e^''nl ,iiid '.l'p|-.,'.l p.,per lo Diggs, aiKl u.iiied wiih camera ready. .•\s ihe u inner of ihe 2IKI2 l.illie ,\labe Davie Counly Crosby Scholarship, Diggs will allend .S'C.'XcV: Г l.'ni\crsiiy w ilh an auard uoiih S.'’.0(10 over four years. Ihe scholarship is There were 160 potential awarded each year. candidates in 2002, MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT No Money Down Possible Low Mortgage Interest Rates For FREE Color Literature: -6356 Model Center: 1-800-820-8477 Model Conlor: Exit oft 1-77 atEiU # 42 (Troutman Exit)... Turn Loft ...One Block on the Lett... VandeibuUtWeat O P E N H O U S E Sunda» March 24 • 2-4 p.r 120 Summit *$117,900 More for your money in M ocksville! Pretty farmhouse style 1 1/2 story w/rocking choir front porch. Choice of master suite on main or upper level. Gas logs, fenced backyard, lovely decorating touches. Priced riqhl. Byron & Phyllis East D,recl:ons: 1-40 W osl, E«ll 170, lo / Y / C l ,h ) p Q Y ) C n J lefi on 60), across bridge to left on r> Couniry Lone; r.ghf on Compbell to c ^ i s s o c i a t Q S o'" ' in M ocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 in Advancc/l'iillsdalc 3 3 6 , 9 9 8 , 8 9 0 0 ■ , " s a N i.lUH 'N l) PC10I 323 Park Avenue 205 CounDy Circle - Advance Cuitcni К о те cn 1S9 ic re i íB k . 3 SBA wiin m jiie r on u iio & lunroom С Call Peter. upper jnfl loAer, 9 'vi-'ted ce > tir|i,p j.id D itio & lunroom O w ner'Jier.i. $J79,500.r 1663 RJdgeRoad O t r ) jc m & ) cunom M home’ fcoaviiA ed JV I ti'.-c ».T. lip dn m . мал ÌU íícuzs S ир MßR wQ yaV-*i d (»« a2 V pa:x3 Lat ü'on b >n oída' п'. V ра:хз Lat ü'on S >n ок2 $ 5 1 9 ,9 0 0 . C a ll М а гу . 484 Becktown Road Uve her« & enjoy wilking lo cry pirk.YM CA.tchooi.l>brvy.and ck?Mitown 3BR.2BA hom e on jim ost 8 acre» vvnh a por>dBeautAjl рл ш гс land fcr hone» ^1ocbvlIlв,Ncat2/ЗBRhomвwíУb>mt.^omehar^fлcodftooп& apiat .. ^ ^ fw WTvner lua l 0 9 . m C a l l M a ry , All cleared lind in a very quiet area. $ IM ,9 0 0 .C a ) IC le n . 124 East Maple Avenue W onifrfu l b-i!: in l9 lî i w jlk in jd .ju n c e to hiuonc M ockj.i'lf lO lirje rm i m jde up o M /S B R í.LR .forniil dinm j.brkfjt rm, hug« lut & jitiii^î rm Screeporch & 24 *6 0 detached 2*car iir a ii 'it i bid« $ 1 6 2 .0 0 0 . C a ll M a r y . 112 Covenant Cove-Ellsha Creek Ridge Q ujlitf itt'ii bu!ii.ranth ttyle hotrc,30R .20A .w illc m cio ieu m eath & (o rn if firepiice w 'n j lo it in ereit rm . 2-cjr n rjie .3 0 »r. roof. $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 . C a ll M a r y 1 4 0 S u m m it D r iv e Spaoou fanWy home ( I B50*>q^) buk in 2000. Spjit BR ptv) c A ri pfTocy b f rrvutrr tute. 2 № hed r w m n baicmcrt w.hilf baiti coJd te 4th BR i a b o ^ room. $ 12 9 ,9 0 0 . CaJI M a ry H e rx lric k i o r M v y Lynr>e. 126Winding Creek Road Great flowing floor plan m thu ntw Ronnie Jone» соп»гис1юп Great Cnarlejton Ridie njiihborhood. $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 . ¿ a ll fto d n e y . 218 Garwood Road VNbnderfcjl 2600 iq ft hcnw on over 5 acrw Lg banvW kjhp. H ou jc has upditci w 'r w elecVKal.plumbing,iniulaoon.dull heat iy « p fn .r ^ windows & roof $l99,900.Call Mary Lynne. 2113 junction Road W onderful brtck home with 3BR, IB A on outik iru of hiitoric Cooleem ee. oneifiil pine m oM m n.rew carpet ihrouihout.larie fenced backyard. $ 9 3 ,9 0 0 . C a ll ¿ In d y . G i v e U s A C a l l T o H e lp Y o u F in d T h e P e r f e c t H o m e ! с I'SIOM ilOMl 488 Main Church Road 2.9 A erei. Im m c u lllt cultom buill home. F eilurei include 3 llrje BRi. 2 r o d firen lite i.fm iih K l b tn in b w iv , 1 t in s « 4 w n i ol K o n je ip itt J J 4 9 ,9 0 0 . C i l l R o d n e y . NI VV l*RI( I Lot 19 Meadow Rid cn o f en erw cfficiefit horn« on 161 ac rtj.0p e n I, noo vitfM m w\heateiv^l « 1 4 ,9 0 0 . C a ll R o d n ey . - , planw /fem ulD R . tqft. m bim t for tfpiswKm.; O P liN H O U S E • S U N D A Y , 2-4 p .m 2 3 7 C r e e k w o o d D riv e 3 B R . 2 B A O v e r 2 2 0 0 s q . f t . $ 1 3 5 , 0 7 0 Directions: I-40W to exit 180, Right: on 80IN to Left on Creekwood Dr. Glen StinUy 650-5172 '.Miry Lviuie Biviinier CIndv Durham ftS-OIJl 940-7522 Vondi Ruiietl 972-4720 Peter Heaven 998-1047 Jickle Coulilon 751-9400 Visil US 1)11 the wch: vv\vw.l4-niiij>li)iiRcaity.com......nr.......I-mail us al inic)(“'l4-nniiigU)nRiall).t D4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRl’RISK UKCOKI). Miirch 21, 2(102 Catch A Rising Star A n n u a l D a v i e H i g h S c h o o T a l e n t S h o w T h i s M o n d a y The Davio Hii;!! Schcml Drama DL-parliiient anti PartMil Tcacliors Suulonl Association will hosl a sluilcnl talom show Monday. March 25. al 7 n.m. in ihc main yym. Senior Brandon Trishy and Principal Dr. Linda liosi •■. ¡11 he hosis. The formal will t'ealuie \'cr- rormances hy vocalisis. hands, inslrumenlal onsenihles and dance. Judges will award ihree prizes: SlOO, and $2.“!. Acts were selected hy aiidi- lion and include: • Paul Ijames on ihe piano; • vocal perl'ornianccs by .Molly Harris. Philip Smilh. Amanda King and Jes ;i'':i lUiw l- inj;; • ihe band Psychedelic Grooveballs realurini; .Matthew •Mandarano. Daniel Carter and Alex Evans; • the hand Power Animal fea- turini> Daniel f-ields, Chris Posey and Josh Gentry; • an original vocal and i;uit:ir piece by Caleb Davis and Brendon .Masi in the Bovs 11 •Men tradition; • an oriL’inal Imie In .M.H Trio, Memo Miirilln, .Michael lillis and Robert Cleinciil; • ja// eusemble meuil'crs Kevin Kirkp.itrick. Philip Iks. .Matt Rich ami Tommy Pullen perrorimni; The Pink P.iiitlici; • Passion,lie .Minds,K.ile Sykes ,ind Meean Collier will l;ike Iheir s|\ listic d.uice lo new heighls ni a niodcin mierpreliNe work; • lanuermamadidee. .Anna Lee. l.ihhy Jones..Alisha Blown and Krislen Saiierhrun will presenl a new coiiccpt l or dance. In a reprise perlornwiice ol her Ciong Show ilehiit, a guest vvill make a cameo appearance along wilh her son. IT you h;ive altended a Gong Show al Noith Davie. \ iHi are lamiliar w ith ihe ;icl. Il'not. wail unlil .March 2.‘i lo meel the stage luoihcr. The 2IHI2 Talent Show will have a new rorniat. In Ihe tradition of the Oscar's. ■MTV and Cirarnmy .Awards, Davie High School w ill have il's own award, .Art Teacher, ,Aim.i Sl.uiller h.l- tlesigiied ,i irophy Ih.11 is siirc lo hecoinc ihe O'C.u Ol D.me lligh. l'iuier Ughi -e- ciiiih. llie highlech .iward is ihe besl-kepi seciel al Ilasie liigh. Il will he un\eiled .il Ihe T.deni Sho\v. riie D.iMC lligh PTS.A .iiul CounlerPomle .Music in Mocks- Sille supiiorl llus \e;ir's pioduc- lioii. Counler Pointe is thc piiHliiction's lirst sponsor, and will priu ille Ihe cash pri/es. lùicli conlesUini w ill .liso recen e a Iree iiuisic lesson oii asiriiiged insirument ol' his or her choice, The Taleill Show is ,ilso m:ide possible b\ Ihe l-'ine ,Arls De- p.irinicnl al D.ivie lligh. incliid- ing dr.iiiui leacher and ilepart- meiil ch.nr. Siis;in Short ulirec- lor ol Ihe show ), Bob Palillo, ImiuI. lil.ime Snow, chorus,Tetri W'inchell, dance and .Angela Slaulier, an, This popiil.ir es ent is Iree. Diiors i>pcn .11 6:.'() p.m., .Mon­ da), ,Maich 2.^. l-'or more inlor- m;ilion, coiiiael Siis.in Shorl al 751-.s'l(l5 or Chnsis Schaler al 'M0-2S()'). Students from the dance class at the high school will take part in the talent show. Members of the Davie High Vocal Ensemble will be among the performers. Vocalists performing at the Davie High School Talent gym will include, from left, (vlolly Harris, Amanda Bowling, Show on March 25 King, Philip Smith in the school and Jessica Showing off their musical talents will be Robert Clement (front), Caleb Davis, Paul Ijames, Memo Murillo and Michael Ellis, Among the members of bands to play rock and jazz will be Philip lies, Tommy Pullen and Matt Rich (front), and standing from left, Chris Posey, Matthew Mandarano, Daniel Carter, Josh Gentry and Daniel Fields. C O L D lU e tX ba n k er □ TRIAD, realtors: DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES m w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m 1 Ö Û E iE [i D fj LOT n niMM tmt umc nif y r »:•» :t‘. n r* *« 5v ' c?3 ;\.-t t'.tt ->'1 'TI--;'*"tt4J.r* 141 RJUMTMI ROiO UUnUE OAVlt-J ; .if • ■imr m pAIMONT CT OAK VAIUT DAVIE iîSB.OM' ■ ■ ' 14S BOIWOOO CiRClt aiRMUOA RUN OAVIE^H ]‘.ri lOT 43 COVUGTON C M IK DAVIC 45a3-fe- li'.» iir.,s ril* tfjrt («^'.''■1 v:»-/)':;;! l. i cr'j J■:r5 !j-;í j-.H^•;r; ' ;i'.. ff',’ c-,-i 5: C.-;,. . Ft-,';. W.ll6;Ui9.«0 s u alor 7 FOREST CUN OAVIE IMHAMaTON CT DAVIE ;IDT IB COVINCrON CREEK OAVIE 2BH 2■ • ■■ ■ s-1¿\' üj<e li'fj m nMOM UW DAinf 4&;) ? SBA Ov 1U WWrkHEAO orivi OAVIE 3.^: :t t«>0C»ri i ? W ‘\ f r u -;: i •.••j:;-'ws, ÎU io n rfjt fo'.n Fífi'í Ci-f: -r-.' u.v v.-< C200Í ColJ*veliBjnkei Kedl liU lc Coipoulion (oliJ«\eN O^nkpt I u j r.'çrsti 'cd ti.jiJc r..' ^ )•: r: -i-.*1. ‘ ■•rr«--5T rj *.i , VS-.'i ■i.‘-"ì'$U5,ì00 lOTlJPRIIlCETOllCOü« SWWyERIWQIEMiMAlUMDWlC.r“ tM IRtófOM fUCI OAVll ;5i j>: r - . î »1 :ì:’i -'•:'1'MI15I.900 ii- i v - .-ti-j,' - r.v î *H , . . , , , . , .J s. .,,J i -..¿ .Iifi .1 -, - ‘1 ém - c C.I Fi* • /*:tl39.DOO v>i(l29,900 JîW UÎ WO M KiW DAVIE 36R IBAI T ’ V|f fir/T< CCI“.*' »r 113' ■ ‘ J’e a’ctt Cï.i trI 'e Ur;<»■•■V i-'i I-, - - . ; J ij I e U f« . .. ".<24 jif »'ciati'-iiti /C ( u : - /r u - - f .- 5 « n < /,tn .9 0 0 jU of (oli)ftfll HjnU't ConioratiGn An l(ju,il Opliüilunity (otnp.iny l(|u.il Ht)u\irig Oiipufluiiit) {.nti Olliti- is iiiJi p»-riJ,‘nll) Ov.ni'd .m ij O jifrílfii .■ k /Ê tm m m tm m ttm m t ; i w | i m ' r V i ;• ( l i O iiríeO H kt A gititi « rtw iA S M m iiS 4 tc tty M ts t « H 7 1 m - ii 7 i O lili M k m u s i (M y fo tiflfM » i H m M i r n i k m - i t » m -1112. N M fT iM n M I 9 M *1 tll noèitum kt U O M o iH tt m n < t N1-1117 M o trttlM li m m iM M folM ttM m - it i7 w - i w V k k in m la i W n « D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21, 2002 - D5 Cnntlnucd From Pane D2 winners; Drcnt Ueam. Rebccea Church, Alyssa Cornc,Sarah Daywali, Hannah J.nkob, Kaitlin Duncan. David Paige, Megan UriHikinan, Katya Vaseneva. Joel Barnett, Ian Dinvdy, D.J, Holman.Science classes presented projects on historical women and fa­ mous Afric;uvAmeriv:c;m scientists. Posters, power point presentations, oral reports and research papers were prescmed. Social studies chisses fin­ ished a unit on Western Europe. Projects includinj: time-lines on World W'ar II. models. French dic­tionaries. mobiles of Trance or Ger­ many, and replicas of I'amnus artists were presented. Students read thc novel ‘Number the Stars,” which fo­ cuses on the theme of survival dur­ing the Holocaust. On March 7. the team visited Uiltmore House in Asheville, which Is designed like a I-rench chateau. Math students are studying geometry, and advanced n\ath classes designed resellations. Language arts students are practic­ing writing clarifications papers and are studying the unit "Seeing It Through” in literature. Advanced language arts students completed the novel”The Unilless Steppe.” Prime Time classes are involved in check­ ers tournament and winners will be announced soon. Students are study­ ing Ihe booklet, "A Peaceable Place,” wl\icU deals wiih conHicl Tcsolution. The Rockets will travel to Greensboro to see the play, "A Di­ ary of Anne Frank,” April 30. AR points for ft)urth (juaner are due May 10. The skating party Is May 13. End-of-the*year awards breakfast is May 17 and parents are invited.The eighth grade Stars team par­ticipated in conflict resolution and problem-solving. They are involved in "friendship” activities. On Fri­days. the leam participates in inter­est club activities that vary from cake decorating to the stock exchange. Students in Ms. Ridenhour's so­cial studies classcs are working on research prtijecls using Powerpoiiu. Topics include the Constitution, U.S. Presidents and the 50 states. The ne,\t unit is'l'he Civil War. Ms. Rosier's pre-algebra classcs are working on 2-D and 3-D geom- College Offering English As Second Language The Davio Campus ol Tliese classes are foaturccl in Davidsoti County Community the 2(K)2 Spring Tabloid on pagr College oilers (ESL) English as 25, For additional information a Second Language classes. call Deannc Mogon al 24^-8186, Learn To Be A School Bus Driver A school bus driver training course will begin in April, The cour.sc will be held at the Davie Campus ol' Davidson Com- nuuiily College, Room 200, Thc dales are April US and 16. from 8:.10 a,ni,-.^ p,m„ and April 17 from 8:30 a,m,-noon. For additional inlormalion coniact ihe school bus garage, 751- 2627, Student Earns UNCG Masters nmily Nicole Campbell of Harmony earned a master’s degree in accounting from the Univerisly ol' North Carolina at Greensboro al the fall commencement e,\ercises al the Greensboro Coliseum in December, She is thc daughter of Pat and Larry Campbell ol' Harmony and is a m ‘J4 graduate of Davie High School, North Davie Talent, Gong Show Saturday At The Brock Center The si,\ih annual North DavieTaleril/Gong Show will be held al 7 p,ni, Saturday, March 23 at the Brock Pcrforiiiing Arts Center, Admis:don is free lo the show sponsored by the North Davie Middle PTSA, Serious talent includes singing, dancing, karate, comedy, drama, saxophone, llule, piano playing and a live band. This show portrays various talents by students in si,\lh through eighth grades. Some parents involve serious talent entries, and Ihe goiig entries add some fun comedy. Ext. lO.S, Designed for adults whose native language is not English, inslruclion is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Registration is open: students may begin on any class date during the semester. Classes are offered al no cosi to the student. Books and materials arc provided free of charge, Ingle's como lengua e.xtranjera, Dise-ado para adultos cuyo idioma primero no es el inglés. Se ofrece eiise-an/a en conversaci— n, pronunciad— n. vocabulario, ortograf'a y gramática, Inscripci— n abierla: Se pueile empezar durante cuuli|uier clase. Las clases se ofrecen gralis. Los libros y las maleriales se proveen gralis, The following classes are available: English as a Second Language Class. ,Monday and Thursday, 5- 6:30 p,m„ Failh and Victory Family Worship Cenier, Mocksville, Ingles como Segundo Idioma Lunes y jueves, ,‘i-6:.10 p,m, Failh and Victory Family Worship Cenier. Moctisville, Flowers forall Occasions etry. They arc determining volumes, areas and surface areas. They will spend the spring quarter working on probability, statistics and graphing. Algebra students arc studying vari­able problems involving percent­ages. negative e,\ponents and scien- tillc notation. They will work with slope and interpreting graphs, in­cluding linear and quadratic func­ tions. I'our math students from the eighth grade will attend an algebra competion al Wake Forest.Ms. Fly’s advanced language arts class Hnished ihe Sliakespeare unit, The students read "A Midsummer Night's Dream.” They are complet­ ing research projects on Shakes­pearean times. The other classes read "Fxtraordinary Occurrences” and participated in role-play and panels. They also wrote essays and com­pleted graphic organizers. The stu­dents are challenged with skills ac­tivities to help them improve iheir end-of-grade test scores. •Mr. Tabat’s science classes have been looking al how ihings move. They learned aboul Isaac Newton and Galileo and iheir conlribution to our kiunsledge of “motion.” students are learning Newton’s three laws, 'i hcy are doing "hands-on” labs ev­ery day. The classes will continue to test the water quality of Dutchman’s Creek each week. They will finish up the physics unit and begin vinils dealing with the problems of over­population. Davie Co. 3BR, 2 BA, One Level Brick Home w/Vinyl Trim on 1.3 acre lot. Many Upidates, Lg. Kitchen, Dining Rm, Screened Porch, Private Pdtio. Approx. 2 Miles from 1-40, Dorothy Haii, Crowder McChesney & Assoc. 766-0515 or home number 940-2800(126 ROB) NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY OOWM| IllMrs: Glen Stanley 650-5172 or 751-9400 | Pgqgington ompany REALTY v i s il u s o n I h c w e b ! w w w . p c n n i n g l o n r c t i l l y . c o m Realize your dream owning a hiMiic wilh no money down l.ow m.\\tMcnancc brick home on l+.KTC Move in condition All apph.mccs suy AU for only S7(i,900.536 Junction Road m n i l m e ! g lc n ( « > p c n n ln g lo n r e A lt v .c o m 163 Dakota Lane 3HR. 2B.A doublewide on wonderful acrcs. Garden tub \\\ \\\\:\. .Ml apjiibances stay. Storage Inuldmg Call me for more informalíon. SB6,000, NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Sister’s II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 OPEN HOUSE » S a tu rd a y & S unday • 2 -5 p .m . I'np I’rodiiciT n i l \l I IIIM I s SIM II i*m. t‘W5. I I'»'»7. I'l'm ,t Ni’« M n iiU 's I'm liT t 'liiislriu'lioii! * (irc jl lis,'jtii*n. ci'riNcnicnl to Wiiisii>n-S.»tciii. .MikKsmIIc Í: t-CMn^lon • hc.tuiitul 2/.' acre himicMtes fur cu'.iiui) convtru«;tii)tt • Ncii:tilH>rhiHKl »if hointfs pficctl from • CIti%e tl» shuppinp anJ scIu h jK ^ \ \ Mobile: I.U(>)40«-811S;‘ Toll I rvc. l -S(m-5i>2-436Ss « ;o i I t M U iK s i v i i . w s ! UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ 3BH. 20A maintenance Iree Cape lA/ocen floor plan, targe Wsuite I IR, covered Iront porch, 2 car att garage. Aiidi 2BRs & tBA roughcd-m & plumbed lor Gipari&on. Choose appl & color. MAINTENANCE FREE. 38R. 2.SBA HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS • 2100 SP split t>edroom plan with a huge Msuite and a covered back porch. Buy now and chooso your colors S184.900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 or 4BR, 2.50A tAO Story home, open & spacious, largo k.tchealamify room Got! course view. Buy now and chooso colors. S1B9.900. ONE OWNER & PRIVACY-CUSTOM QUILT LOG HOME ON 10ACIN OAVIE CO. Thermal panes. MBR suite w^acuiii & balcony, 2-sfory store FP, den vac sfudy.'sit rum. scm porch, full unfm bsmt. piumced for full BA & mpro. S259.900, HERITAGE OAKS • QUALITY BUILT 0/4 BEDROOM HOME with a 14*24 bonus room over the garage. Ceramic lile. bnck and vmyl eitenor. vaulted cciiing, 2 car attached garage. Roar deck. Spacious. Chooso colors. 5189,900. QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS. 35 baths, computer room with cowputof, lormal dining room, vaulted ceiling in famiiy room. Open Hoor plan, master suiio vsith pcuizi & sep shower. 2/3 aero lot. Custom features throughout Si 09.900, Sw ic e g o o d W A L L & M cD A N IE L RhALlORS M o cksville : 336-751-2222 Clem m ons: 336-778-2221 www.SW MRealtors.com M o r e F i n e H o m e s A v a i l a b l e Mocksvillc Officc: Clemmons Office : 854 Valley Rd, 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rtl. Mocksville, NC Unit 1. Cleminon^ NC 1-877-SWM-SOLD l-86S-SOLD-^WM 810 Sanford Ave. I BEBEga 155 Camden Cf. • $126,900 Secluded home with lots of pnvacy Adorable home on gofgeous, well manicured lot. 5 Bedroom, 4,5 Bath, playroom in 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Basement basement. 246 Danner • $115,900 |235 Westridge • $132,00011383 Davie Academy • $164,900 3 Bedroom, I.S Bath, guest hoose and workshop. 656 E. Lexington Rd. • $129,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, New Construction 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Lots of Updates 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath ¿Tji"--ir- 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Great Home 829 Gladstone • $109,9001137 Everhart Rtd. • $85,0001 1018 Riverbend Dr • $275,000 1 343 Wlllboone Rd. • $76,00011001 Knollwood Sf,« $133,500| 116 Laird Rd,» $79,000 ^ t * „1 u 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, as good as new 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, with lots of entras 4 Bedroom, 3,5 Bath, Must See New double wide on nice lot 1705 Ralee Dr, • $187500 Í2 4 7 Baltimore RD • $89,900alee Dr, • 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh ^ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bnlh, w/basement jail' 98,000 1422 Pleasant Ac • $109,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Unique Property 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh. Full Basement Advance location. Aaeage, Private 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, on 3.9 aaes 3 Bedroom, US Bath m s m m E B 184 E. I^aple Av • $299,0001240 Sailboat Dr. 3 Bedroom, 1,5 Bath 5 + Acres 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh 2294 Anaell Rd • $169,900 Brick home in imniaculate condiion. Historic home, 5 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath Ukeview Cottage 6.96 acres bam/pool 294,5001171 Edgewood Cítele • $124,900 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Custom Buill home 4 Bedroom, 14 Acres Greal horse famn v^lh 2"^+ acres Restored farm house situated on 40 Acres w/landing strip Exceptional fami house on over 5 Acrcs 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Balh. 2 fireplaces w^ascment ^ m m m h h h rc jlili Swiciiiil, (tm Inti Will Niitii HiDuiil IIIIIH till« Iki Cnitt'ltum »to fiAinlttW» Iliiitilt ¡liciiiid'tll liii Win liiiti (iitii)«»«,l|li!.iii^iji.ti* 151.1111 ]51.)OtO «1.UH mtanu*“*»" K\-m 1SI-HIÎ lll-UII till Wiliii |ml Hiiili) Ink. |„i(, Williini«t-illl «l-'H» ‘tti-im tiiom tit.«)) - ■ - Serving You With Hetnbetship^ m: The WinMon Salem Board of Realtorv Multiple Lifting Service, Certified Commerdal Investment Member (CCIM) Carolina Real Data(stJtewiile (ommef(ial) loop Net (lommeiddl listniy netwoik}, international Reloution Seivuei D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RPXORD.March 21, 2002 Davie County Hosts State DARE Officers IVIeeting Davic County hosted the N.C. DARE Officers Associa­ tion board of directors meeting last week at the training facility. Davie D A RE officer, Slieriff's Deputy Joey Reynolds, said all seven board members attended, including several DARE officers from across the slate. Plans for the year's activi­ ties were discussed. The group voted to donate S.“i()() 10 D.ARi; OlTicer Janet •Sharpe, whose son had heen killed in a car wreck. Sheriff Allen Whitaker pro- Godley’s G A R D E N C B N T B R■ NUIISKRV,« Ч ______________________________________ ^ t c f t a W e A ccept A ll M ajor Credit C ard s ' M o n - Sat Bam -6pm • Sundays I pm -5pm Trees of the Week 10 Gal. fe?t|999| SALE L- $2000 Eaitem Red Buds7'-B’ SiedlingWeeping 5’7’ Cherry c ta ts c s a i C T C T B Your Nursery Stock Headquarters Trees & Shrubs Need Help Landscape Call or Come by 704 -638-0082 ei±icEa Great Selection of Early Perennials Qt. Size Some In Bloom $3«9 Some In Bloom e a e s a iia b ta d h r - s l U - H I Garden Seed Bulk or. Pack 50+Varieties •Onion Plants 5 Varieties •Cabbage & Brocolli •Seed Potatoes E S H ii; S(f Frank, Вялоу, Eric, Lvnn, Amv, B obby, Brandon, and Biu fob a u vour needs. IVf MAKE DELIVERIES EVERVOAV... CaU NOtt 638-0082 ^ Civitan Clubs of Davie County Food Drive J o in in th is c o m m u n ity e ffo rt to co lle ct fo o d fo r A S torehouse fo r Jesus Sat., March 23 • 9am-5pm Bring Your Non-Perishable Food Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (oomiocai.onsi • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter (Tangie^ooai ' Bi-Lo (Clemmons Hd)' Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: CANNED MEATS • PASTA - CANNED FRUITS • CANNED VEGETABLES PEANUT BUHER • CEREAL • OATMEAL • FLOUR • SUGAR CORNBREAD MIX RICE • DRY t^lNTOS • KOOLAID • TEA • JUICE COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • OIL TOILET PAPER • BAR SOAP SHAMPOO • TOOTHPASTE • DEODORANT PERSONAL HYGEINE PRODUCTS (Beans, Com & Coffee are in good supply at Ihis time) PUBLIC NOTICES vided lunch, and Siale Rep. Julia C. Howard and l'raiices Tulleri'W, Davie Drugs aiui Sale l-ree Schools coordinalor. spoke 10 the grnup. ■'Da\ ie Coiiniy m.iy hc sin.iH. hiit we leave an impression." RevnoKIs said. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as the Co- Adminislralrlxos of Ihe Estate ol HARDY CLIFFORD BARE, lale ol Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said osiate 10 present them lo Iho un- dorsignod on or before tho 21sl day ol Juno, 2002, boing throo (3) monihs from Iho first day of publi­ cation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery All persons indebted lo said ostato will please make immediate payment ot tho undersigned. This 21st day of March. 2002, Rota Burgan 128 Bare Lane Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Rita Downing 163 Baro Lano Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Martin A Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 3-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate ol CLARICE VAUGHN SHEEK, lale ol Davie Counly. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or boloro Iho 21 st day ol June, 2002. boing throo (3) months (rom Iho first day oi pub­ lication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot Iho undersigned. This 21st day of March. 2002. Poggy Vido. EXEC 8116 Circle Tree Lano Charlotte. NC 28277 3-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned, having quali- lied as Executor of tho Estate of DORA 8, LEACH, deceased, lale of Davio Counly do hereby notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 21st day ol Juno, 2002, or this notice will bo Dleadod in bar ol their rocovory. All persons, firms or corporations indoblod to said estate will ploaso make imme­ diate payment ot the undersigned. This 21st day of March. 2002, F, Ray Blake Executor of the Estate ol Dora B, Loach, deccasod 692 Chesnut Si, Greensboro, NC 27405 3-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tio n c f As required by ledoral and state lav;s, this notice is to inform all workers and building occupanis and'Or their legal guardians about asbestos in school buildings. Any­ one who wishes to see Ihe asbes­ tos lilos may contact Ihe school or call Tom Evans. Davio County Schools Maintenance Departmont, 336-751-1991, This tho 4th day ol March. 2002. 3-14-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE This is to inform anyone concorned lhat the annual report of Iho Murray Foundaiion is available lor public inspection al: 236 Spyglass Hill. Bermuda Run. NC 27006, The above annual report will bo available (or 60 days (rom Ihis dale, Murray Foundation, 236 Spyglass Hill, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 METAL WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL B o b b y G inttier (336) 751-2986Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EUaUiC.NO.TLQS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING belore Iho Davio County Zon­ ing Board o( AdjuBtmont at 7:00 p,m, on Monday. April 1. 2002 in the 2nd Floor GommiSiilQnfllS Room of tho Davie CounlyAdmin: Istration Buildino. Mocksville. N,C. Tho public is invited to attend. Busi­ ness will be conducted as lollows: A) Call lo Order B) Approval of Ihe minutes of March 4. 2002, C) Crown Castle Atlantic. LLC has applied for a Special Use Per­ mit lo construct Tolocommunica- lions Tower in the Residential Agri­ cultural (R-A) zoning district. This property is located at 915 Joe Road, approximalely 750 loot south of Cedar Grove Church Road, and is further described as being Par­ cel 20,03 of Davio Counly Tax Map K-7, D) Don Boyd has submitted an Appeal Irom Ihe decision of the Zoning Enforcement Olficer, E) Old or new business, F) Adiourn. A sign will bo placed on the above listd property lo advertise tho Public Hearing, All parties and interested citi­ zens aro invited lo attend said hear­ ing al which lime they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor or. or in opposition to, Iho request. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ ierested may obtain additional in­ formalion on a request by visiting tho Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m, Monday through Fri­ day, or by tolephono at (336) 751- 3340, John S, Gallimore Planning and Zoning 3-21-2ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Iho Estate of CLARA HEATH HAR­ RIS, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said óslate lo present thorn to tho undersigned on or bolero Ihe 21 st day of June. 2002. boing three (3) months from the (irst day o( pub­ lication or this not'C» will bo pleaded in bdr ol their rocovory. All persons Indobtod to said ostato will pleaso make immediate payment ol Iho undersigned. This 21st day o( March. 2002, Linwood R, Lipscomb 1085 Jones Rd, Ml, Ulla, NC 28125 Linda Sparks 3904 Thomasville Rd, Winston-Salem. NC 27107 3-21-4ln NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION file NO.: 02 CVD 0274 PAULA ANNETTE LOPEZ, Plaintiff. V. MARVIN JOVONNE LOPEZ. Defendant. Take Notice That A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Iho above- entitled action. The nature of Ihe reliol sought is as (ollows: Absolute divorce on Ihe grounds o( one year's separation. You are required to make do- (onse 10 such pleading not later lhan tho 29th day o( April, 2002. and upon your (ailure to do so, the parly seeking sen/ice against you v^ill apply to Ihe court (or the relief sought. This Ihe 7th day o( March, 2002. Lillian D. Michaels Atlorney (or PlainliK 924 Davio Avenue. Suite C Slatesville, NC 28677 (704) 871-1795 3-14-3tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executrix o( tho Estate o( HENRY RAYMOND JOHNSON, late o( Davie Counly. this is to notify all poisons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 21st day of June. 2002, being Ihree (3) monihs (rom tho firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indobtod to said estate will pleaso make immo- diato payment ot Ihe undersigned. This 21st day of March, 2002. Lassie M. Johnson, EXEC P.O. Box 1542 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate of BOBBY DONALD HAYES, late o( Davio County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said ostato to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 21 .st day of June, 2002. being throo (3) months from Iho first day ol pub­ lication or Ihis notlcQ will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indobtod to said estate will pleaso make immediate payment ot Iho undorsignod. This 21 si day of March. 2002. Doroihy Hendrix Hayes 1393 Cornatzor Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 3-21-4ln C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Aflhiif Bostick 336-492-5992 LA RRY’S W OOD FLO O R SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 D O IV N U N D E U R O C K & T IL E0>oM & Sidcuy Luvury (U6) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic Tile hisuiUaiion www.iius4ielilc.com GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R ^ W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I t\/lany Colofs Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS GARAGE DOORS u ; i S 8 c a R v e R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a U t e d a ^ l (336) 888-8810 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC If y o u T spring cleaning has turned up :■ 1 items you can no longer use;v put n classified acl to work for you. You'll clean up with extra cash. Sf/Z/il.SJ o r b u y in g , w e ’re th e p la c e fo r y o u . C a ll th e E n te rp rise-R ec o rd at 751-2129 to place y o u r ad. Yard Sale ads nmst t'<-* paid in advancc. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 DAVI к COUNTY KN l'KRIMUSK UKCORD, March 21, 2002 - 1)7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix o( the Estate of MAE WHITAKER JOHNSON, Deceased, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased lo exhibit them lo the undersigned on or be­ fore the 2nd day of July, 2002, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir right to recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Ihe 14th day ol March. 2002. Marla Dee Johnson. Executrix of the Estate of Mae Whitaker Johnson c/o HALL AND VOGLER Attorney for Marla Dee Johnson. Executrix 181 South Main Street Mocksville, Nc 27028 336-751-6235 3-14-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court File No. 01 CVM 247 Benny Michael Howard d/b/a/ Davie Alarm Company v. Vicke Steele TO: VICKE STEELE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againsi you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief boing sought is as follows: Complaint for money owed on account You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later lhan April 23.2002, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agansi you will apply to the court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 14lh day of March, 2002. Andrew White Andrew White, Esq., PLLC Attorney lor Plaintiff PO. Box 191 Mocksville. NC 27028 3-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of VIRGINIA HALL ALLRED, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day of June, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7lh day of March, 2002. Bobby G. Hall 134 Irvin Farm Road Reidsville, NC 27320 3-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of WILLIAM LAWRENCE CARTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 7th day of June, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or Ihis 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 7th day of March, 2002. Jimmy R. Melton. EXEC 164 Cottontail Lane Advance, NC 27006 3-7-4tn Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, lifter 5 p.m. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Co-Ex- eculors of Iho Estate of ETROLIA LINEBERGER, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7lh day of Juno, 2002, boing three (3) monihs from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said oslale will please make imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7th day ol March. 2002, Thomas Stone Holman, Co-Exocutor 110 Oak Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Henry P. Van Hoy, II Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of KENNETH SAMUEL fRELAND, lato ol Davio Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 14lh day of June, 2002, being three (3) monihs from the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons indoblod lo said estate will please make imme­ diate payment lo Ihe undorsingod. This Iho 14lh day of March, 2002. Toni S. Ireland. Executrix 309 Armsworthy Rd. Advance. NC 27006 3-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of RITA R. NICKERSON, late of Davie Counly, this is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before tho 14th day of Juno, 2002, being throo (3) monihs from tho first day of pub­ lication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immedialo payment lo tho undorsingod. This Ihe 14lh day of March, 2002. Floyd A, Nickerson. Executor 117 Edison Sireel Mocksville, NC 27006 3-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of EVELYN PRICHARD SMITH, late of Davio County, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 28lh day of May 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 28th day ol February, 2002. E. Richard Smith, Executor 4911 Carlson Dairy Road Greensboro, NC 27410 2-2B-4tp Metal Roofing & Siding Sales Residential • Farm • Commercial Many CalonTo Chootc From Initallathn Avolhbte — FREE ESTIMATES — Eric Brow n C on str uc tio n 33&492-6108 336-940«472 Donald Jarvls/Omer 31 Years Experience Welding & Rigging — M o b il e S e r v ic e s — Serving all types of Welding needs. Mechanical Work • Industrial • Heavy Equipment • Truck Beds - No Job loo small or loo targe — Available 24 Mrs., 7 Days a week 33M92-2319 -OR- Mobile 336-909-0489 f l e E i A S S H l E D S 1 Yard Sales 11 Apartments ■ Homes For Rent 11 Homes For Sale 601 FLEA MARKET 601 Soulh, past Lakewood Motel. New itoms weekly, Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 ANNUAL CHURCH YARDSalo, Sat.. March 23. 7-11 a.m., clothes, housewares, lools, .lurnilure, food, more! Bethlehem UMC, Redland Rd., Advance. BIG GARAGE YARD SALEFri, 22nd, 7-5: Sal, 23rd 7-2. Go 601 South io 484 Becklown Rd. Follow garage sale signs. Chainsaws, bicycles,lawnmowers, safely bolts, tree spikes, picnic baskets, double baby stroller, tools, toys, old albums, fishing lures, baby clothes, adult clothos. Lols of olher Stull. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES126 N Salisbury St. Barbies. Ty. gifts for all occasions. Salo on select items________(336)751-6252 ____ LARGE MULTI-FAMILY.Many largo and small items. Localion: 3865 Statesville Blvd, (Hwy 70 West) Salisbury, NC. March 23, 2002 8am lo 12noon MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE items include clothes, baby items, toys, lots others.176 New Hampshire Cl,. Mocksvillo SAT., MARCH 23, 7:30 a.m. until. Legion Hul Rd, off Glad­stone, lols ol toddler 2T girls' clothing, car seats, toys, household items, juniors clothing and much, much more. WE'RE HAVING A Garage Salti al Advance Auto Parts. Save up to 60°/o on overstock items and discontinued merchanside, tools,Performance Chemicals, winter items plus so much more. Hurry, Sale Ends March 30th, VERY NICE 2BR apl. washer/ dryer hook-up. rolrigeralor. dishwasher included, largo deck, utilities included. 5 mi soulh ol Mocksvillo. Deposit required. Call 284-4582 or 284-6332, Boats for Sale 1993 AQUA PATIO Poonloon 25' 40hp Yamaha. Seal Covers Birnmi Top- Now Full Cover AM-FM Cassette- Docking Lights- Tables All Life Jackels Brand New Trailer. E.C. S8.000.00 998-4732__________ BOAT-14' AlumacrafI w/trailor. 9.9 Mercury. excellent condition complete St.900 336-492-2944 Business Opportunity S1500 a monlh PT S4500- 7200 FT Work In Home.Intornalional company needs Supervisors and Assislanis, Training, Freo booklet. Toll Free 1-877-320-7513 www.hollvdayatlnst.com 1400 SOFT SBR, 28a, 321 Gwyn St. Deposit and references required. S900/mo. 751-5265 feave messaqe. 2200 SQ FT near Hillsdale- 3Br. 2.5Ba., formal LR, foyer, DR, farge family room w/fireplace, 2 car garage. SaOO.OO/mo. (336)751-2532 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath home for rent. S750/mo. 336-746-5436 3BR 2.5BA on 3/4 acre, S675/mo, 530 Gladstone Dr., 336-399-9876. 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- S900/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksvillo- S850/mo 3Br, 2,5Da- Mocksvillo- S850/mo 3Br. 2Ba- Mocksville- S800/mo New Construction- 3Br. 2Ba- S950/mo New Construction 3Br, 2Ba- S900/mo 3Br, 2Ba New Construclion- Mocksville- S650/mo 3Br. 2,5Ba- Bsrnt- Mocksville- S850/mo 3Br. l,5Ba- Mocksvillo- S635/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 STOP! DO not buy a doublewide when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR'« HOME that will INCREASE in value. wilh traditional mortgages and bank financingl Visit SELECT MODULAR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-866-624-7457 YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the QUALITY for yourself. Visit Ihe largest TRUE MODULAR"' HOME OUTLET in the Southeast. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340 Land For Sale 5 BEAUTIFULLY WOODEDacres for sale by owner, perked 6 septic approved. $47,500. 998-3678_____________________ 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. widegravel road. Thirty feet of road Ironlage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 Wesl. Call & BABY CROWS WANTED998-8874 ' NC POLLED HEREFORD Assoc. Spring Safe al Stamey Farms, Slatesville, NC, March 23 noon, (or info, call Frank Myers 336-940-5251. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicieni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High enorgy ellicieni heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath doors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. o(( o( Hwy. 158. OKice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. OWN A PC? S25/75/ hr, pt/lt Call (or (ree report, 800-211- '3419 www.vourownboss,orq Child Care CHILDCARE IN HOME- 18 rno and up, 2nd shilt, WRD area 940-3564____________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER &Grandmother will keep children in my homo leaching Christian values. William R. Davio area justo((60I. Six weeks and up, 998-0622 Comnfierclal Property FOR SALE OR Lease- Roslaurant/ Grocery Store/ Gas Station- Yadkin County, tanks & equipmont all updated. Call 4-7pm 1-336-463-5575. Condos For Rent RETIRED? DISABLED?Condominiums wilh round Iho clock care- convenience Shelia- 751-1515 Mocksvillo Condos for Sale FOR SALE: Tanglewood Farms Condo, upper unit, 2Br, 2Ba, (iroplnce. $82,000.00 336-778-1588 Farm Machinery ORIGINAL RED BELLYharrow disc model 202 GC. $225 OBO 998-8948 FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, ploaso check our ad in Iho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538 Homos For Rent. Office Spacc (or Loaso. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 Homes For Sale NICE BRICK RANCHER in town offering 1650 square feet of living space. Formal dining, living areas as well as don, laundry room, three bedrooms, and Iwo full baths. Excellent neighborhood. $110.000. Possible lease to own. 492- 6546 Health IN PAIN? Dr. Cudd is back Saturday mornings 8-11 am Davio Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Pools 30 Yonrs Exporionco Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1987 Skyline Doublewide 1530 sq.ft. 3BR, 2BA $29,900 492-2200 156 SPRING ST. , Mocksville, 3Dr, IBa, maintenance free vinyl siding, storm windows, now heat pump, coiling fans. Eat-in kitchen, laundry, LR. $71,000. Call 336-766-7279 lor aoot. 20 WRIGHT LANE- brick, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, carport, patio, full basomenl, $84,900. Call 336-751-4590_________________ FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. IL on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, olfice, detached garage, largo barn, other outbuildings. $89,500 148 Bowloa Rd. 008- 0919 leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. FOR SALE: 33 Acres Hwy 64 E.. Mocksville (road front on 64 S Dallon Rd.) Call 998-8989/ 998-7484 ask for Johnnie. Lawn Care C & M SERVICE 127 Fairfield Rd Mocksvillo Complete Lawn Sen/ice Mowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming shrubs, cleaning small lots. Free estimates.________336-751-5798________ LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING, fertilizing, seeding, mulch, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340__________________________ Rusty Tucker Lawn CaroComplete lawn caro Licensed and Insured Call today for a free estimate 336-284-6501 LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR will custom build your dream homo as low as $50 per sq. fl. Visil SELECT HOMES al 153 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340.________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lol shipped dirocl- Save SS. For Iroo literature, call 1-888- 889-6356, Lost & Found ABANDONED PUPS - 2'p’, IM, freo to good home, small mixed breed, 998-0255. Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES ANDSINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farminglon Heights. Nice large lols and quiet Communily. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re­ landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS rHl£ riMIi • Rates as low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates as low as 5.5''/o I'irst Mortgages Purchase or Refinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit IVohlenis Understood ' "One Day Approvals •j-'ir.st & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORK 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 " W/iere Your Family Comes First ” Si'rvina Yiiii Simr 1979 Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your acl started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in. DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P m /E ^ ^ E C O n D Happy 16th 3 g Birthday! В E Chris Martin hnr \o4, M(nn Л Trarx HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER bedrooms bolh withBrick, Ranch style, spacious kitchen and dining area. Double carport and utility room. Furnace/central air and county waler. Small outbuilding on 1.26 acres. Quiet, rural setting, convenient to Iho town of Mocksville and Interslole 40. $95,000.00 Call evenings (336) 998-2709. D8 • DAVIK COUN I Y KNTKRl’KISi; KIX'OKI), March 21, 2002 CLASSIFIEDS DAVIK COUN l Y KNTKUl'KlSK RKCORD, March 21, 2m)2 -1)9 f r o f t e a h l e : Lots For Sale GREAT LOTS AT a great price in Iredell Co. Paved roads, countv water. 336-659-74Z5 Miscellaneous CONSOLE COLOR TV, good condilion. S125 751-2723 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 6 panel Exterior Stool Door Units, S69.00/ea; 8'x8' utility buildings, S299 ea.: 4'x7’ x 5/16" snoolrock, S2.99/ea 4'x9', S3.99/ea.; 0' Landscaping limbers, S1.99/ea.; Z'x-i'ceiling tile, S14.95 a pack. Insulated wood windows S49/ea. 5’4"x8'2" hardboard, S3.99/ea.: Bathroom sinks with faucet, Range hoods, S14,95/ea.; 4’x12'xl/2'Sheelrock, S5.99/ea ; 5 gallon buckets ol block lillor, S29 95 ea.; Enlry Kwiksel lock sots, S9.99/oa.: 4'x8' Plaslic mirrors, S29.95/ea.Now tooling shingles, S14.95/sq. Porgo laminate llooring, S1.9S/3q. ft.; Formica. S.50/sq. It.; Interior paneling, S5.95/oa.; Bldg. stone SI40 per pallet: Roofing felt, S6.95/roll; Carpel, S3.95/yd. Wo stock stainless steel in sheets S pipo, Corrugated culvorl pipo up lo 36" dia. Wc stock pumps & accessories foi wells. Steel l-Boams For Salo.K * G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West hank of Yadkin River 336-699-2124 . Miscellaneous SOFA & chnir w/end table, S200 VVoight bench (now) v//2 sets of weights. SIOO Drynr, S50, Formal wedding dross (sijo 22), S300 Chest, S25 G92-7884 SOFA, LARGE DESK, enter- t.immonl conter, swivel rockrirs, Lrjwory Toenio Gonio Ortian, l;\wn mowots, 998- 4G35. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA 14X70 SKYLINEconimi air, rofrigorator, stove, micruwavo, FarmingtonHi.'iyhlr, MH Park No smoking, no put!'.. S425/mo,; S350/dop. ЛЗГ,.','79-205-1 314 WINDWARD CIR- NewConnlruction in Mocksville, 3Br, 2 5f?,T w'garngo, h/p, stv, d^w, S750nio. Hubbard Realty 723- •1300 LARGE MOBILE HOME onf¿lrrn for filderly poopio only, S350/mo,. 99B-0235. MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 20r, I Bn deposit and rolornncos ronuirod. 998-3965 Mobile • l^omes/Sale Mobile Homes/Sale 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle rool, 3BR, 2Ba mobile homo sel up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. First month’s lot ront FREE. $19,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 1997 OAKWOOD 14X76^ 3 bedroom, 2 balh. SI97 pyml. (336)249-7028________ 1998 '14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof. 2BR. 2BA mobile homo sot up in Farmington Heights and ready to movo in. First month's lot ront FREE. 521,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqor 208-3203 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & sol up on your lot. S407/ mo. Zero Down (336) 249-7028 1ST TIME HOME Buyois- Low Down payments. Low inonlhly payments. Call 336-751-7734. 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land Family Designed Custom Doublo. 3 Largo BRs. 2BA, Bonus Room, Pay Small transfer fee and movo in, (336)249-7028___________ 28X40 DBLWDE 3BR, 2balh, stove, frig, porch, hoatpump, S 12.000. 492-7753 3BR, 2BA ALREA^Ylot up' lake over paymonts, 336-751- 2391/704-880-6472 Mobile Homes/Sale AFFORDABLE- S500 down 75 a wook on 2br, 2ba. Sw in dosirnblo area Call lo inquire. 704-528-9566 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd Sel up f^eady lo move In. Call 751-0115__________ 5% DOWN GETS 3/b. 2/b in Farmington aroa. 336-751- 0503 FOR SALE: Sky Flyor Exerciser- paid S300.00 now. Will sell for SI00.00. Call 751- 3208 after 6pm. PYGMY GOATS ALL sizes, baby boys $30. baby girls S40, John Doors corn planter 2-row S250, outside water slove S225. 336-463-2359._________ RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES, Singers. Phipps, 119 Salisbury St. 751-5417______________ SALE FOR EASTER: Baby chicks, ducks, rabbits and eggs. 1067 Milling Rd., fvlocksville. 751-5722 UTILITY TRAILERS, ~RIDING mowers & flat top guitar 99R- 2627 I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit nooded. Call lor froo qualification by phone. HOfvIE raNC. (704) 057-0157. !!!DOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE-lnEZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on land. S1000 Down (336)249-7028 S157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath alliipplinnces. lurnishnri New lioal puitip. 767-4319 349.50/ WEEK! 3Br, 2Ba- Privato Lot, Call 751-9140 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2dov;n and movo in! Call 751- 0115 1935 14X70 S'.V Skylino in Faiiningtoii, 2 BR 2 BA. laun­ dry. super nico w/updates, opnii lloor plan w/island Kitchen, S',1,500. 9!)8-4927. 87 ZIMMER MH, 3Dn, 2DA, 14x70. SI3,700. Can bo lell on rental lol. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563, ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved in minutos. Will do whal olhers can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!____________ ABANDONED DW ALREADYSot up. Call Ric lor Details. Call 704-528-5198. ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, _Will sell in place or movo to" your lol. Some owner linancing. 336 661-1163_________________ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with S500 down, pmis low S240/IT1O., groal lor singlo parent! Prívalo lol. new carpels lliroughout! 336-751- 0450 ATTENTION SINGLE WIDEovinors. Aren dealer in desperate need ol used homes. We will pay 25”a over NADA valuo. Call now to lako advantaqo. 704-520-9564 BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Sevoral Repo's to choose Irom- Won'l Last' Call right awav- 751-0115 BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2 5 acres with pond, 1600* sq It DW jettod tub, walk thru closet, lireplace island kit,, lencod yard w/storago Ap()ointrnenl showinqs 751-0503 CALL US FOR land on any si^o home. Sonjicing Alexander, Cabbarus. Irodeli. Rowan, and Calawba Counties lor years Call 704-520-4662. CHEAP HOME- SOOO down- $198 / mo lor 5 yoars, 751- 0115 _ CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE14'x80' 2Dr or 3Br. 2 Balhs- S290 per mo.52'x28' loaded- S365 por mo. G0'x28' linished shoot rock- S399 per rno,60'x20'3i3r, 2,5Balh- S425 per nio 64 x28' 3Br or -IBr- S455 por rno,n.l .,.,1 on I.: . ,1, V. ,.¡1 BONANZA MOCKSVILLE 1-888-462-7806 D/W ON PRIVATE lol in Davie Co, 3/b, 2/b ready to move in 336-751-0450 DOUBLEWIDE FORECLOSURE WITH land Call 1-888-251-6790 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 aero lol- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734, HELP SAVE MY CREDIT Iranslerrod- S5000 e(|uily Tonv 704-520-7662 HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood Mobile Home on rented lot. 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Very spacious layout. Dock c," Irunl 8x16 with rnmp and small dncl on back. Owner relocalinq. assume mortqaiji.' or buy oulriijhl, 33G- 991)- 111') Л scnuir fili/cn iinuloiIHR units in .Mivksvillo Rent bascil tm incomc. for info, Ы\ 751 uí Mt)c-kl’laLV.I4)lío\ 1056. MivkN\illc.NC’27(t:K. llvvusin^ ()p}4UUmi\4,TDD \-m)-m-Z4U2 ' T .... i B I i l # * / \ l * A u с t i o n ★ ' 1 T U E S D A Y 1 j 7:00 PM * j Yadkin Moose Lodge * Sat. Marct! 30,2002- 10AM RAIN DATE: April 6. 2002 l()i> (irecnhill Ro:i(l • .Mocksville lord -l.ODO Oiosfl Soil'd U Spml Tractor • I'J'llI l.iuml» Tmvn Car (L\irlier) • Old l.iii’uso riatfs 7'^ • lots, lols niori* See next week’s Enterprise for a full listing 1 Clip This Act For Free Pack | ^ Bring A Friend For Two j -lohnnic I,. Ilcll.ird {.?36)998-8989 NCAL //4529 (336)99«-748‘l TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTIONJosso Rutlor • Cooioomeo Interior Irini Cabinet Installation Decks Moine liepalr 336-399-8783 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL à SPRING IS HEBE! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger a more lor rent todayl MMiuvllle ‘ (3381751-2304 UPCOIVIINCAUCTIONS Estate Of Chiton Boles (Doccnscd) 4 2 0 2 O rvH Lane, W in sto n -S a le m Tues. • March 26 • 1 :pm Directions: iTxmi SN'insbmSalnn: |4()H Lisi i.> luH (1лц Id), turn k-H. milc4.tiinsk:lli»iio KciUTNMllcKnl (Hw> l,S)i Ь«11ил I jil mik.-1.» Him smrt tm nyjil. ((Xik (rti)\fOHuvh Rivnh lum iu)n. h)lli.\A j KMiulo, tuni nclii »иич (>гм1 Ix)!hr.v Owner: Knstinty Hoid 6 5 3 0 W ynyard A ve ., R u ra l H a ll Thurs. • April 4*1 :pm Oifcctinnt: H'*y i»itn h.ni tifJn .«*1 l.-ikM ‘J Kimili-. lian ri^.l4 «atti .SUìiIc>m1Ic l)n>c- l!\U itiili'. nini ndtf <ni.> MKd rii-im*..! LiJ>r liJk M |/|(WtukMlinik-Hiwmi \S>li\.inl Am- ImIIovi toi tkf , | sm-,-1 VisH o u r website o r call/email us fora (ietailedbrochure. Ci»l. Kciuiolh CÌ, KcliiiT. I*rcs.. NC Al. F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n cS: R e a l t y I'irm l-ifL'iist »122') • n) llin .VV\ I.cwimiIK- • (-V'Ii) 'M.S-4118 \'ntt Ou! H’fft Site it “ ““./I/ifi/lWirJl/n'iL’» thr\ix:th’ucju itrijJiriOin A U C T I O NANTIQUES • TOOLS • FURNITURE S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 3 • 9 :3 0 A M l.OC,VnON, ЯП OUI us lb> -12\. У:ч11чп foimly. Nl'i-a) VMM to Ncu I'S .I’l liikf IM I aii x iumi k'ti l*rii.ml ii>initfHMhumlB.iJiink'a’KiLt'w Okl I’S il\^> -i:) Л-iiini lu’lit. S.ik-1 I ичЬ.ч!Idt (I/ 2 inilccast Ml hdnsJi 1-JonicnLio litmi :ri\d I'» пи^-м-.ы ouI'S Mw\ 421. S.ilc(4i I i.‘(M I 'J mileсы »И bKisi-Ji !'kintiii.u\ i ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, COUECTIBLES: Boautilul oak chillorot»; Duncan Phyfe round 1-drawer lablo; 2 nico dinette Uibles S 6 ctiaiis; dresser & night stond; old chum; Betsy Ross spinet piano; old Hoosior cabnot; chest ol drawers; oW tiwntto dock, sot ol 6 a^ow-back ctiaiis; nice 3 pc, entortainmont center iviin glass doors & arch toj); televisiai, turntable & cassotlo player; microwave oven; speakers; McCoy cookie jar; оНюг McCoy pottery; large Cupid-tnso lamp; 100* pc set ol Lirnofjo. Fraixx' cluna; »1 lamps; china; upright froozof (liko new); glassware; 2 humidiliers; statues; old quilts; Franciscan ware; Indian artilacts,TOOLS; Uugo Craltsrnan table saw. Craltsman dual-motion siiivler; Trrny- Bill sell-propollod tawn mower; 16 inc. Craltsman saoll saw, Soars pressure paint tank; electric hand drills; 1/2 in, Cumniing dn«, tiett sander; sl<ill saw; Craltsman 4 in, & 6 in, disk sandors. Craltsman dowel jig, lliuing tool. Rotjinair temperaturo tester, lorquu wrerxii; air yroiiso gun, air paint <)iins, 2 hp, air oomprossor; motal shelving; ot tvii\d tools; Efccliomatk lood slcor; Craltsman router S bits; Drake electnc soldenrv) iron; vises; diisois punches; pull bar; large quantity ol Craltiivm o(x.fiirxl box wrorxJics; garden tools; 9 drawers: toollMx, aluminum (;х|еп5юп ladder; bendi gnixlet; Shop Vac; weed eater' jig saw, пю1а1 staixls 1998 ВЫск Century (One Owner) PREVIEW OF IVIERCHANDiSE.- EACH SAU DAY, 8.-00 AM-10;00 AM. /;‘imi/wi^' 4iA/.iMvvW*?ri4 I.Vi ,lt* ГА iJH7 /I, i FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER 5721 Old US Hwy. 421, East Bern!, NC 27018 (336) 699-3426 • NCAL #21 • www.mockauctkHi.com Mobile Homes/Sale HOME ON PRIVATE LOT, payments only S297 a monlh. Call 336-751-0184. HOME ON WOODED lot. Call 336-751-0190. JUST LOST MY JOB 2001 sq ft homo no d/p lake up payments 704-799- 1878 MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direct- Save SS For Iree literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. Mobile Honies/Sale PLEASE ASSUME LOAN 2 paymonts & transfer foe. Call 336-751-0179.________________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 2 BR 2 BA homo- READY TO GO! 751-0115___________;__________ REDUCED PRICE DOUBLEWIDE already set up on 1 aero lot. Call 336-751- 7439. NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734 NO 'rURN-~''Downs, EVER! C^l 33^751-7734. ONLY 3 LEFTMortgage co. has 3 AGP tiomes must go. No reasonable offered refused. 704-883-9802 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath homo, 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 RENT TO OWNGorgeous 3-4 Bdrm, 2Ba Home, Ownor min d/p credit nol a problem. 704-883-7706 REPO DOUBLEWIDE SET up on 1 acre lol. Low down payment. Call336-751-9140. SELLER MUST MOVE 2001 sq ft on beautiful wooded lol $500 d/p & movo In 704- 883-9997__________ TIRED OF THE hasslo, call to pre-qualily before you buy. 704-528-9449_________________ USED HOMES STARTING at S9900. Call (or details. 336- 751-1571 The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. Offers for sale the following Surplus Vehicles. “As is” Condition applies to each vehicle. Bid opening March 28, 2002. 94 Dodge Center Aisle Van 195701 94 Dodge Center Aisle Van 158136 89 Dodge Lift 221658 92 Dodge Cenler Aisle 286192 90 Dodge Center Aisle 286945 92 Dodge Cenler Aisle 225232 89 Dodge Lift 198327 92 Dodge Lift 275852 92 Dodge Center Aisle 188047 89 Ford Taurus 94469 94 Dodge Shadow 123075 88 Dodge Omni 180697 95 Ford Taurus 66437 90 Chevrolet Astro 258157 Vehicles may be inspected from 3:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Bid sheets and vehicles are located at former Duke Power Building, Old Hwy. 421 West, Yadkinville, N.C. A U C T I O N Saturday, March 23 at 10 a.m. for B o b b y G . L a k e y ■ estate (dcceasod) and F r e d H . T r o u tm a n “ ostato (deceasedj 2 estaU's iiioved lo one location fo r your convenience 1711 Farmington Rd.***Farmington, NCIriiiii Mocksvillc, N.C., Hike 1-40 liast lo r'arinlnj’ton Rd. exit If 174, then lell lor .1.5 Miles It) Ihc Lakey*.s hnriie place ________(ric,\t ctiiiir li> llie iiUI l-'arniiiigtiin .Sclmol) funMiablmL Ijui l-al^ey 1 Cibltx itctm John Deere "G" Tractor Sn61609 (restored, new tires, wide Ironi end) John Deere "H" Tractor Stl39046 (good rubber, sounds & looks good) l-H 'H' Tractor SH232563 (restored, good rubber) l-H "Super A" Tractor w/culliv (good rubber, sounds & looks good)J,D. "IIO" Riding Lawn Tractor, hH ‘Cub Cadet Riding Lawn Tractor (109 hydrostatic). l-H 20 Oise Harrow (old pull type), l-H 16 Disc Bog (old pull lype), l-H 2 Disc Plow, 6' Pedestal Bench Grinder, Plallorm Sclae, Cross Cut Saws, old Farmstead Items, 9 pc, Mahog, Duncan Phyle Dining Room Suile, old Primitive School Desk, Empire Dresser w/mirror. Singer Treadle Sewing Mac, New Home Treadle Sewing Mach., Singer Touch S Sew Sewing Mach. (Wal. Case), old Wal. Raised Panel Headboard, 2 Iron Beds, old Iron Baby Bed, 2 Sq. Trunks, smal Rd, Top Trunk, Milk Bollle Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, Milk Bottle Southern Daines, W.S,, Buddy I, Texaco Fire Chiel Truck (missed ladder), Copper Sleamer, Shawnee Corn Queen Cookie Jar, Hull Brown Cookie Jar, Oak Mantle Clock -Welch'. Black Mamie Clock 'Vi/.ilerbury', old Country Quilt Tops, Copper Frying Pan (Heinnchs, N,Y ), Glassware note: Household and Antique Items sold Firsl, then Tractors lollowi'd by Farm Machinery liilihlinhtiriu I hr Tniutmtin . estatr ih'ms 16' Hyd, Dump Goose Neck Trailer (2 axle, homemade). Dump Tag-A-Long Trailer (all melal, 5 1/2'xlO', single axle). Tag-A-Long Trailer (all melal 4'x6’) Tag-A-Long Trailer (all metal. 4’x6 1/2'), N.H, 451 Sperry Rand Mowing Mach Hyd, Tractor Loader 'Quick Detach" w/6' bucket i lorks, |.H 16 disc rubber tire hairow (hyd,), small 20 disc ollset rubber tiro bog (hyd.), old Oliver 16 Disc rubber tire Harrow, Fork 3-16's Plow, Ford 2-14's Plow, two 8 disc single bog (3 pi. h„ Taylon«ay). m 8 Disc Single Gob (3 pt. h, i pull type), 54' lioni mount angle blade, 6 1,'2 Angle Blade (3 pt, h.), /" Angle Blade (3 pi, h,|, 6' box blade (heavy duty, 7' Ground lever blade (pull type, homemadel, Soars & Roebuck mod. 700 Motal Wheel Farm Wagon, 4' Four in One Yard Tool (3 pt. h pulverizer, blade, aerator, roller), 4'Pulveri2xer Yard Tool (3 pi. h.), tw’o 6' Pulverizer Yard Tool (homemade). Super Pan (dump, 3 pi. h„ 28"x54" box) Oump Box (3 pt. h,, 4'x6' box), P,T,0. Straw Blower homemade, 5' Leal Vac (3 pi, h, w/large dump box), new P.TO. contrele mixer (3 pi, h„ ER 80) PTC Logging Winch (3 pi, h.), 7' heavy duty Bush Hog, 300 ga. Poly Sprayer Tank (pull type, no pump or hoses), Hoss Plow, two 2 Disc Plows (3 pt h) A C Rear Cultiv., 1, Row Subsoiler (3 pi. h.), V Cultiv. (3 pt. h.), 3 Tree Planters (3 pt h homemade). Ditcher (3 pt, h„ homemade), «41 Hammer Mill PTC aV " Compressor (3 pi, h,|, 2 all melal wood saws, P,T.O. Rip Saw (3pt' h)’ PTO Ian style sprayer |3pl.h„ homemade), 4 Fuel Tanks fi Pumps.' '' ' Many Olher llems***l.unch Available***Hcslr<mm YORK AUCTIOIV & REALTY 356 Vox H u n te r Kd., U arm o ny , N.C. 286^4 704-546-2696 n c a l #74 ____■ -sincc 1935 eLASS DMiiiKPEINSIVE p r o f it a b l e Mobile Homes/Sale YADKIN CO., nice largo lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 “FOREST GUMP SPECIAL"Save $15,000 on this 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready to go with Land! Call 751-7734 ■96 ~3iR DOUBLEWIDE Skyview Lake Rd., below appraisal. $72,500.00 704- 546-5568_____________________ •98 OAKWOOD 14X80, 3Br, 2Ba, stv/rel, c/h/a, 527,500.00 Davie County 336-787-5944 Motorcycles 1972 TRIUMPH DAYTONA 500 8Kmi. parade quality, 52,800 lirm. 998-8948 Roonns for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent, with utilities, access lo kitchen and laundry, must bo responsible, 751-2770. Music COUNTER POINT MUSICpresenls Aaron Harhson, electric guitar specialisl. Lessons availblo altornoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. He is experienced in counlry, rock, blues, motal, jazz and allernativo styles. Accepting beginners to advanced students. Come in for a demonstralion. NEW! Ellecls Petals and Petal Tuners Irom Sabino.Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksville 751-9390 PIANO TUNING_ & Rebuilding Sell-playors, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Repaying SuppI 5pm or number. Need To Place An Ad In The ш Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Information |g For You... The lirst 10 words are $6.50; each additional word is 10c. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline (or classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Call The Enterprise-Record At 751-2129 Service 2 LADIES DESIRE silting with elderly or house cleaning. Roleronces, 998-3257 or 751- 6152 loavo message. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We_ Werk_ To_ Mjoet. ^ u i Budg.Ql! Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. Wo also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. Roleronces avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & dolivered. Driveways Qraveled. 751-3768 DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE Bonded & Insured Residential Commercial Contractors. Call lor FREE estimate. 391-1963 909-0623 Debbio Snyder Tonya Overby Office Space OFFICE OR RETAIL Spaco Available- Recently renovated, uliiitios included in rent. 5 mi soulh ol fvlocksvillo. Call 284- 4582 or 284-6332. AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 6 weeks, 1st shots, dewormed, S300ea. 940-6435 DEPENDABLE HOME CLEANING al reasonable rates. Roleronces available. Call Wendy. 336-403-4104 E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 GENERAL HOUSECLEANING fvlocksvillo, Clemmons, Advance, call Julie 998-9278. FISH-N-TAILS Pet ShopQualily Tropical Fish, Pot lies. Small Animals, Tank i,-namenls, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bait & mote! Independently owned.123 N Salisbury St. Mocksvillo 336-751-2708 Recreational ‘89 ARISTOCRAFT CAMPER-2911, new 21 It deck, heat/ air, good condition, goll cart, located on seasonal campsite at Lake Myers Campground. $8,000.00 Call 998-6607 alterleave message and PRAISE S WORSHIP PIANIST Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksvillo, is acccpting applications for church pianist. Blaise is a fast growinn church with an equally last growing and exciting worship and^music ministry. The worship style Is blended utillzinq many music and praise oand/ orchestra. If your arc passionate about praise and worship, technically proficient, and totally sold- out to using your talent for Jesus, contact Joel Harris, Pastor of Worship and Music, Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church., Mocksvillc, NC 27028, e-mail to Medical Associates of Davie, an affiliate ol Novant Health,currently has tho following lull timo opporturiilios availablo: LPN/CM A П Responsible lor pr.oviding clinical nursing caro lor a busy taniily prac­tico. Prior ptiysician ollico exporionco with pediatrics protorrod, LPN currently licensed in NC or CMA (cortitication required), Qualilied candidates aro invitod to apply al or mail rosunio to 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336/751-8000) or apply en­tino at www.novanthoallh.org, or call (336) 718-4460 or 1-800- 844-4365. Novant Hoallti is an equal opportunity oiiiploycr conirnit- ted to providing diversity in Itio workplace. L NOVANTHEALTHJ' TRIAPHLGION/ www.novanthcalth.org J Service Rusty Tucker Lawn Caro Complete lawn caro Licensed and Insured Call today lor a Iree estimate ________336-284-6501________ TOM'S HANDYMAN SERVICE We do lawn caro. decks, pressure washing, tractor work, gutters cleared, homo improvements. For Iree estimate on any job, call 336-492-2784 336-682-7006 WILL DO HOUSECLEANING in Davie Counly and Clemmons. Reasonable rales. 336-896-1401 WRINKLES IN YOUR carpel? We'll ro-slrelch or new carpet installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 Statewide BALD HEAL ISLAND, NC Brand New Oceanlront Homo! 5 bedrooms/ 5 baths. Wrap Around Porches, Steps From Beach, 55900/Week, 800- 910-3043 or www.baldheadislandNCvacatio nrenlals.com. CAREERS IN NURSING •RNs- LPNs- APNs- NAs' A lasler way and better resource to Iho . nursing openings, NC Nursing CareerLine Toll Froo B77-NURSE-NC. www.ga.unc.edu/N'.gaCCN/CareorLine/ HOUSE CLEANING-trustworthy, honest Christian lady, reforonces. 998-8945 HOUSECLEANINGNo job too small or too largo. Froo estimates, roleronces. 940-2633 LANDSCAPE & DESIGNGrassing, Wooding, Horticulturist on Stall Spring Special Call 751-5265 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Ownor Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. Open Position:M-F 8 00-5:00. Above average tctcphone and customer sorvico skills, compulcr uso. and ability to work multi-task in a profession«!! environment. Must be detail oriented and well organized. Contact Allen Garner, Johnson Insurance Sorviccs 751-6281 Vehicles 1965 CHEVROLET PICKUPV-8 auto shortbed. 98°'o restored. S6.000 998-0390 1989 LINCOLN TOWN Car, clean, SI,850.00 1969 Shasta camper, 2Г, sloops six. S1.450.00 998-8925 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AMSE V6 excellent body, clean inside and out. One owner. 53.300,00 284-6908 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK.White. 2 door. 4x4. automatic, hardtop and ragtop. 82K. Excellent Condition. $5800. Call; 336-492-7549. 1995 CHRYSLER LEBARON rod convertible, excellentcondilion. loaded, S5.300.00 998-1852 1999 CHEV' MALIBU 6cyl. 28.000 miles, very good condilion. 998-8958 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ■83 DODGE PlCK-up shortbed,1/2 ton. slant-6, auto., runs groni, 51575.00Also: ^84 Chevy Monte Carlo2dr.. V-8. auto,, loaded, $650,00 492-5509 ■92 PONTIAC GRAND AM,runs qood. $1200,00 092-7884 DRIVERS- EXPERIENCE Iho power ol lop pay up to 43c/milo. 90°o no-touch Ireight. great benelits & homolimo. USA Truck 800- ^ ^ 4 6 4 ^_________ _ _ ^ MUNICIPALITY AUCTION!Charlotte, NC. April 13th 10;00AM. Crown Vies, Fire Trucks (ladders). Dump Trucks, Pickups, SUV's, Backhoes, Garbage Trucks, Ulilily Trucks, Vans, much more! 336-789- 2926, www.rogotsreally.cotTi- Brochure and Terms! Rogers Realty & Auction Co. NCALII6B5.__________________ WANT TO CELEBRATE Spring? Do it Irom the seal ol a Backhoo, Trackhoo, or Bulldozer? Join our Training Program. Groal Opportunity! Great Wages! Call 1-800-610- 3520.____ WANTED: MOTORCYCLE Toch. A rnulit Lino dealer in North Carolina noods lull-time Moch. heallh. vacalion available. Wo'll helpw/retocation. Ask lor Ed or Chirs 336-767-2020. Travel HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Wed- day April 3rd S10pp Frid- nile April 12lh $20pp Tues- day April 16th SIOpp Frid- nite April 20lh S20pp . EZ Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Wanted BABY CROWS WANTED998-8074 Employment Wanted I WILL CARE lor your olderly lovod ones in your homo. Neod timo oli or day out? Cali Sarah al 998-3434. Employment AREA SALES REP Privaloly held lubricant mig, in search ol a sell-molivatod outsido salesperson lor tho Mocksvillo aroa. Fuil-timo position servicing new and existing accounts. Excellent compensation including 401 (k). Send resume lo Personnel Dopl., PO Box 696, Dayton, OH 45401, EEO Employer, AUTUMN CAREREHABILITATION Center has Ihe lollowing openings: Full or part lime LPN's per diem and part time LPN's (4 hour incromonts) every olhor weekend positions Full or pan limo CNA's lor 3- 11 shilt llexible scheduling, compelive salaries Now hiring lor our upcoming CNA class (instructor: Michelle Curry-Minler, RN, ADON) Autumn Caro ol f/ocksvilio Dietary DopartmonI looking lor person with exporionco cooking in long term caro setting. Excellent bnnolits and work onvironniont. Apply in person at 1007 Howard St, M-F, 9-3,EOE BEFORE SCHOOL CHILD Caro needed in August, 5:30- 0:00 a,m., must bo ablo lo Iransjiort child to Cooleemee Elementary 330-28-1-2833. BUYING ALL SPECIES ol timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532, Nighl (704) 27B-2B77, __________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-lemale and twins. Call for an appointment. 336-998-3409 SEEKING MEN AND Women ages 18-35 to appear on upcoming TV shov;. Must bo outgoing and creative. No prior acting experience required. Please send head and body shot photos along wilh name, ago, location, availability, contact number, lo CfVIS, PO Box 203, Mocksvillo, NC 2 7 0 2 ^ WANT TO BUY: Poker Table, fVlust be reasonable. 336-284-2917________________ WANTED TO BUY Old Coins, call Bud Hauser at 998-8692. WANTED TO BUY: TRAILER FOBSALLBQM 22' Chrysler sail boat with drop keel. 336-751-0105________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighl 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 • New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 STATESI I I I { I I i I i HARDWOOD PLYWOOD MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Slates Industries is seeking Produclion Employees lor our hardwood plywood manufacturing plant lo work 2nd shilt. Applicants must be al leasl 18 yoars ol ago, havo a high school diploma ol GED, ability lo lilt 50 lbs. repelilively, have good work history, ability lo read, wrilo and speak English, and willing to work overtime as required. Experience in Ihe manulacture and linishing ol hardwood plywood helplul. Stales Industries oilers a competitive wage wilh an excellent benolil package including modical, dental, vision, lile insurance, short and long term disability, 401K plan wilh company match and an education reimbursement plan. Apply In person at STATES INDUSTRIES, 130 Enterprise Way, South Point Business Park, Building #3, Mocksville, NC. CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Utivors liconsG prclorred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2|)m lor application. EOE Currenlly Seeking Drivers Now Business Home timo, mid- week anri weekends Steady pay ,31 lo ,52 cpm all pay earned Wc Require:CDL-A wilh HAZMAT 2yr. OTR oxpotionco Benefils including Modical witli f^roscription Card. Dental iind Company Paid Lile Insurance Other Optional Plans available Plus Safety Bonus Call Salem Carnors Inc 1-800-709-2536 EOE EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iraming crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/overtime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._____________________ FULL TIME KITCHEN help needed. Needs to bo dependable & hardworking, excelleni pay. Hours 8arn- 2pm, M-F. Apply in person, Tucker's Place, 1987 Hwy 801 S., Advance. Employment Direct Sales Rcprasenlatlve II If you want an exciting opportunity to join a growing communications company in Mooresville NC, Adelphia is thef company lor you. We have excellent benefits, which include premium paid heallh insurance lor employees and dependents, low Rx co-pay, employer contributions lo 401 (k), elc.Sell cable television services to now customers door lo door. Soli voico. data and video services to existing customers. Assure customer satisfaction through tolophone lollow-up. Maintain proper appearance and prolessional attilude at all timos lo reprosont the system positivaly to tho community.(ylust have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Associate degree or Bachelors degree prelerred. Prior sales and/ or customer service exporionco preferred.Computer literate. Must have a valid driver's license and reliable transportation with sale driving rccord required. Be lamiliar with in-home electronics, computers, Intornet and/ or related areas helpful. Our sales ropresenlativo must bo able to work ourdoors in all typos ol weather. Must be able lo drive a vehiclc & bo ablo lo ambulate door to door through variously constructed housing units. Be ablo to lill and carry al least 10 lbs.NOTE: Successful applicant must pass drug/ alcohol and criminal record check. A physical examination and/ or DMV record check also required lor this position. Applications accepted until December 3, 2001 or until filled.Apply at any Adelphia Ollice or mail to:Attn: Adelphia HR» NC12452156 S. Morningside Drivo Cartorsville, GA 30121 Or lax lo to 678/721-2615 Or email to cathyj iiprosligocable.iiol NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE "Adelphia is an Equal Opportunity Emplover" LATHE OPERATOR Opening lor experienced operator ol engine lathes, hand screw machines, automatic scruw machines. Must be able to road blueprints and standard measuring equipment.Daytimo hours. Yadkinville: .336-463-2311 LICENSED NAIL TECHspace for rent.Hours: Tuos.-Thurs. S Sal. 9:30-6pm; Fri. 9:30-8pm 751-5994 PART-TIME HLEP needed al Ellis Auto Auction in Cooloemeo. NC every Tues. I0am-5pm & Wed. lOam-until ond ol auction (approx 10pm). Ploase apply in person Mon.- Thurs. I0am-5pm 336-284- 4080 SALES ASSOCIATE/MANAGER Trainee. Fast Track Ptogram. Busy retail ouliol. Noed to start irnrnodialoly. Commission, benelit pkg. experience helpful, bul noi required. Call Steve at 336-751-7734. SEEKING NON-SMOKING Christian to care for infant in home 3 days a week 8:00 to 3:00. 998-1964 w e r e - you above the competitionin fact, you're oligiblo lor up to three p a y raises your first your' Our oxioniiivo training program provides you with tho 5ki»s you nood to succocd, ptus luts you docido whon you aro toady for more pay/bonofits and moro rosponsibilily And that's jusl tho boginning. As a mombor ol our dynamic toarn, you’ll also bonotil from ttio lollowing:•101K savings plan contribution — wo'll match 25°'o of ynur contnbution. up lo 6“o of your salary (available aflor ono year ot sorvico ol al loust IQOQ hou»b. must bo at loa^t 21 yoaiti of ago. Modical proscription, denial, lifo and ADS D bunofils (available aflor 120 days of omploymenl. wilh al loasi a 32 hour/ wook avurago)Employoo assistnnco progrnm • Wookly paychecks• Floxiblo ijhudulmg• Paid vncaltons• Employoo meal arui giltdiscounls• Stock purchase plan(availab)o to ttiu.su ;>t lor.t 21 yonrr. of ayO v.ho havo complotocJ 90 days of sorvico) V/o aui liuly ccftimitic'd to your bucceso ns a cJo<licnto(l nicirDUf ol oui lenni At Crackor OfttiL'l, wc* liston '0 what y«;u lo suy nnd use 'h.it foHU.ich to miiko posiiivu chnnQos lo your wcik envifonnienf V/liitI слою couUl you ask loi? ti ■you ftw inüuvaVMl nrití niiMios>nb1ic. ■л»1Ь л p.íss«>«' sutvw.»*, cornu пгч1 ьсо il Miin.'iyur today' We are currently looking for: PART TIME HELP C O t t t W TO O A Y A N D A P P W . W t ARE A F A S T -P A O O , F U H P U a T O W O R K . Ш art looUng for НЮН «гмгду p*opU ttKit IM to worfc hard ar>d так» M0NCY111 6420 Sessions C t. Clem m on.s, N C Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O ld C ountry Store Wc are an equal opportunity ctnployer. D8 - DAVH.'. rnillSJ rv r.\ TK.WPU141 1Л'<ЧШ1\ 7)imn. 1)1(1 - D A V IR C O U N T Y K N TK R P R IS K R IX ’O R I), M arch 21. 2002 D a v ie D a te lin e F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, March 23 CoiiiUry Ham Si»iisnj»c Игияк* fast, ;il Union ClKipcIMclli. Cliurch. ilwy. ЫМ N. o( 1-40. Amuiiil Church Viirtl Siilv, 7-11 a.m.. clolhes. loois. funiiturc. and much moiv. Пгс;1кГа.м bisciiils. All priKVcds tomission. RcthlchcmUNiC. Kcdiand Rd. Advanct*. Sunday, March 24 CuInfTlbteforlUlQpnrk^houders, FanniML’ton Hiiriian Chib, pricc:(vr p<nind. you can placc order hy calling unc of ihc hillouing: ‘WH- .US6. W.S-31 If., or Thursday, March 28 I'lirt-A-I’il. II p .m ., HBQ chicken, nÜNsútn I’uiulraiscr tor Lib­ erty LIMC. T;ike-out only, S7. Saturday, March 30 l>i>rk UBQ & Clilckeit Pie Supper. 4 p.m. unlil. take-ouls availahlc. sand* wichcs available al Ч a.m.. Counly Line VFD. Mwy. M Л Ridi;e Ud. Monday, April 1 Fish Fry, Cedar Crvck Missionary Haplisi, Ivijins a( жн>п. hiblic in- viled. Saturday, April 6 Tack Sale & Svs ap Meet, tor vSpccial Olympics Davie. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.. Ma­sonic Picnic Groumls. spcciali/.ini: in horse, animal (vt lack, equipmenl. .Hul crafts. Adnnssion: $1 adull, chil­ dren fa*e when acciunpaiiicd by adull: Spaces available for individuáis Л businesses. Call Kalhie for infomia- lion 7il-:.125. R e l i g io n March 23 & 30 One Is A Whole Niimher, aitcn- lion sin^jles ■ hiblc study at Green Ntcadows Hapt. Church, 7 p.m. To hi- fu'lii Mitn h 23 mulSO. Call 940- (•».^23 for moro info. Wed. March 20 - Fri, March 22 Kevivul. n¡¿:hny serN'ices al 7 p.m., Mainville AME Zion Church. This i will he kick-off for 122ndAnivcrxary which will end Sun. March 24ih at J p.m. Sunday, March 24 •‘Remember AU‘". [-амег youth pto- ^ram at Smilh Grove U.MC, 7 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n t s >Thru March 21 l!(Rpk4;i>fi)iivleCü„oft'erini¡,4cvciiiug voluixtccr \n«Jung scssioi^s for pcrsoivs imercsietl in pnivjdiny ho'picc >4rr.'iccs to lenninally ill. 6-У p.m.. confer­ence roon\ of Davie Co. Heallh Dept. Cull Mfiivui 7ü¡'S770 hy March 5 lo ri\í!Í.\l('r. Saturday, March 23 F.aslvr Bunny Tea, 1.30-3 p.m.. Davie Co. Librar)' .Multi Purpose \Kwm. bunny hosting sjx'cial party forkinderyarTei\j.t preschool kids of Davic. SS regisualion fee included: themed refreshments for 1 child Л: 1 adull, a bunny & me photo. Add’l children (up to 2 more (>cr adull. (oial of У per uiluU) $5 cach. Space lim­ ited, make reservations al Rec. Dept. 751-232S or lihrar>-7Sl-202.V Ovmocrut Counly Convenllon, 10 a.m., at Davic courthouse, all demo­crats urged to attend. Monday, March 25 Davie HIrH Tuleni Show, 7 p.m.. ii\ the gym. Saturday, March 30 MocKsvUle Kusler Kkb Hunt, 2 p.m.. Rich Park Shelter *f2. Scperaie areas for children: 2 & under. 3&4 yr. olds, 5&6 yr. olds. 7ЛН yr. olds, and 9-12 yr. olds. Musl bring con­ tainer for goodies. For infocall Davic Rec. Dept. 751-2325. TouTiofCüüIeemteKaslerEKíiHunl, at ’¿iictuuy Mouse on Qiurvh Slrcct on a*c. grouixls. stars ;U 11 xm. sharp (niin due: April )). children ages 1 to 9. Sjxxivoreci by Tovsti of Cooleemee. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Friday, March 22 Wlnslon-Sulcm Piedmont Triad .Symphony, pan of spring Pops Con­ ceit al Ihe Brock Perfonning Arts Center, tickct.s for S p.m. concert in­ clude pre-show rccepiion lhat begins 7 p.m. Ticket priccs: Adults S18. Slii- (Icpts/Sr. Citizens S15. Groups of 15 or more - S12. For info call bo.x office 751-3000 or email: bosofricc@diivieans.org., M e e t i n ü s Tuesday, March 26 Woodmen of the World bud);« 323, 7.Л0 p.m.. Davie Acadcmy Comm, Bldg., all members cncouragcd to at­ tend, IJavIe Counly Plannlnc Hoard MeellnK, 7 p.m.. Commissioner’s Room of Davie Co. Admin. Bldg. Questions: 751-3340. Ongoing llumune. Society of Davic Co., monlhly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach momi). m officc Yadkinville Kd. be­ hind carwush. 751-5214. Celebrate Recovery, program for lh(i-e siniggling wilh compulsive ami dysl'imciii>ncil habil-fomiing behav­ iors, every TrUlay 6-10 P>". Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Msvy. ISS, Advance. Info; >)40ri618. l)a\ieCountvHorseKmeri;encyUts- cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downswirs :il ilie Agricullural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev­ en' 3nl Tuesday c;>ch month. For mfo: 'W()-:i 11.Davie Co. Hand HiKisters.meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., D,\vk High Band Room. Sheirield-CalahalnSupporKi'roup, 2nd :md 4lh Tues., 7 p.m.. New Union Melh. Church, 0|«n to communily. I'amily Services "Whal E\ cry Par­ent Should Know" .paa'ntingclasscs 10 parents of teens, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. MiKksville office Sanford Ave. SI .*>. For more info; 751 -4510. .leriisaleiii «apt. Church, prvividing sup|wn for those « ho have lost jobs, S:3(l- lOa.ni. on .Mondays, 2X4-232«.I'rouressivt Club ofCiMilccmee, 2nd Tuesday. Cooleemee Librarj', 5 p.m. Call 2S4-2‘J75 for info. Christian Ilusincvsmen's Commit­tee of Ntocksvlllf. nuirsdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Cold Wlnu Tourini! AssiHiatlon. Red I’ig Bartseeue, Greasy Comer, N.C, S(il/U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-47‘W. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6p.m. ami Wednesdays.Sp.m.,Second I’a'sbyierian auiah bascmcni. Pine .St. Call 751-bW» or 751-77S6 for info. IlomescluHil 4-H Club. 2nd & 4ihTiiesday.Call‘W8-8925 for more info. Piedmimt Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of each monlh, 2:30 p.m. All r.iWiit owners welcome. Call 336-WS-yS58: «1.1» pip.linonlU i.iilrJl'Inl comor e-mail plrf2(XXXH'aol.coni.Jlelp VotirscirSupporl Croup.Om- cer Services, 2nd Tuesday, nooa- l:30|).ni. Counly Librao'. Bring bag Umch if you wisti. 751-0313 or 760- W83. .MOPS I.Mollicrs of Preschoolers). Macedonia Moravim Church. Sup­port. fellowship, crafts & fooil. Chil­dren guided in own prognuii MOP­ PETS, y;30-n:30 a.m. Registration fee flexible to # of children. Scholar­ ships avaii.ible. 998-4.394. 1st & 3rd Fridays. Center Community Development,3rd .Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. CooleevtKC Town Hoard, 3rd Tues­ day. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­wise noted,Ottvlc Domestic Violence Services. Support groups for viciims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Office in Davie County Office Bldg., 751 -3450. I'amily Violence Prevention Ser­vices of Davie Counly. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and their children. Separiite groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Metluxlist Chuah of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728-3413. Advance Carden Club. 1st Tues., 9 a.ni..MocksUMC, 098-2111. NJwksvllli'Carden Club, 1st Tluirs., Firsl Baplisl Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors wclcomc. I'armington Masonic I.odKe 265, 2nd Mond.iy. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support ("roup. 2nd Tues­day,? p.m., Davic Library, foi cancer patients, friend, family. I-8(X)-22S- 7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville I.lons Club. 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., Rouuy Club Davie United Way Board of Direc­tors. 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. ,Mocksvillc-Davle Homebuilders. 4thThurs<lay,7p.n>.,CaptainStcvcn's. HELPS .Ministries, Christian ivcov- ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:.30 p.m., 41 coun .Squ.ire, Room 210. Alzhelmers Support Croup. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Roont, Sr, Center, Brixk Bldg., N. .Main St., 751-Will. R e c r e a t i o n For more infomiation on these events, call 751-2.125. Line Dancing Famiinglon Communily Cenler. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Insiruciors: Sieve & Linda Mailey. For morv info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Befoa* (SI 5)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Regislralion open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volun­teers for different social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m.No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursday.s, $7 per day. $40 per monlh. Y M C A Call lor cost Л limc!’.. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Wed. 3::0-4;30p.m. New .session stnri.s April )7. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-5 year oUh. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m.,ne\vsessionstarls April 11. Family Night March 15 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.. com­ munity invited to participate, dinner -serA'cd, call for details. Parents Night Out April 12. for members Л non-mem­ber* ages 2-12. linies: 6-l0:.30 p.m. Cheerleading Agcs5-10,Sal. 11 a.m.-12p.m..new session starts 1st Sat. of each month. Kiddie Kicker Outdoor Soccer Reg. begins March I, program rtms April 13-May 18, Ages 4-5 & 6-7. Games phiycd Sal, mornings. Parent/Tot Pee-Wee Soccer Reg. Iiegins Mareh I, program nms April 1.3-May 18, ages 3 yrs. old. 7'auglil Sal. moniiiigs at 9 a.m. Middle Schooi Mania Grade.s 5-H Only. April 13, from S-11 p.m. S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivities lake placc al Ihc Davie Counly .Senior Cenler localcd in tlw Brock RuiWing on Nonh Main Street, MiKksville unless olhcnvisc nolcd,Call 751-0611. Thru April 12 Tax Return for Seniors, Tax Aide fa*e prognun offered Ihrough AARP. Fridays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.. no appt. neces­ sary, clients seen on first come, first .ser\ed basis. Call 751 -0611 (or more info. Ongoing For more informalion, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise For all levels, including ;inhritis. Call YMCA at 751-9622 for info. Year Round Swim Lessons Next session begins March 18-April 26. Sat. morning lessons available. (Heated pool). Call to pre-register. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 iS: up. Meet Tues. & Tiiurs. Lunch. M.T,W , ll:30;un., Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m. Silver Hi-alth F.xcrclsi's, Senior Cen­ ler. ,M, W. F, 8:30 a.m. Qtiillin);, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge. Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Card & Hoard Cames, W, 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th.. 10 a.m. Silver Stridcrs & WalkinK Pro­grams, Daily at Brock Gym 6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elemenlary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. Alzhelnter's .Support firoup, 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Cenler Easl Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should Iw reponed by noon i\ londay of the pub­lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the officc. al S. Main St. across from the counhouse. Conlinued I'Yoni Pa(>e Dl Their group of five liikcrs in­ cluded a couple of allilotcs, and Ihcy docidcd lo lake a more ad­ venturous route to Ihc lop, by­ passing tlto paths and climbing ice-covcrcd rocks and going across a glacicr insle;ul. They started tbe iisccnt to tlic top at 2 a.m., in the dark. The only light Ihcy hail was from a lantern worn on tlieir beads. That was fine wilh White. He's scared of beiglits. Griffin was sccond in line, hc- hiiid the guide. She tried to put her hands where his were, her fccM where ho stepped. They had,no helmets, and it wasn’l uncommon from rocks to tumble down the mountain. "You're having lo climb and find footholds in Ihe dark," she said, ''You’re just climbing, and you can’t see where you’re going." The three of them lefl llic rest of their group behind, Gril Tin said that although they wenl slow, it was too cold to stop. After 17,0(10 feet, the body begins 10 break down. Lungs start lo nil wilh water, and the brain begins to swell. "It luirts bad. real bad," White said, ".\fter that point, il’s willpower" They left early so the rocks woukl be icy, instead oV covered wilh a slick glaze afler being hit by the sun. The guide estimated the final hike to Ihc summit would take five hours. It look almost eighl. "We b:irely had any energy left," White said. "W'e were so coUl and wc were so ill. we slaycd less lhan five ininules. We look two pictures," The trip up was lough, but ihc trip down a <lilTcrenl p:ith, cov­ ered with knee deep ash and rocks, slraighl down, wasn’l a walk in Ihc park, ll was 8:30 p.m. before Ihcy reached the ne.xt camp. Ciuides had to carry one ol the hikers down. A rock hil Grif­ fin. "It wasn't safe," While said. There was a big meal at Ihe final camp, bul the two were loo exhausted 10 cat. "We just collapsed." White saiil. Bolh callcil il a drc:mi trip. They visited Germany, were treated like royally when Ihcy look the safari, and laid b:ick in Zanzibar. They lelt Christmas nighl, and returned on Jan. 23. ll was a lough decision just lo make the trip. White's mother had died in November. "It w;is the best thing I couM have done." he said. "I got to l:ilk to my mom's fiuuily ... MidclimVi- ing lhal mounlain. you've goi to focus on every step you lake." Nosv, While is back to prac­ ticing law in ,\locksville, and Griffin is back ai Appalachian, pursuing a doctorate in choral conducting. They have plenty of photo­ graphs 10 remind them of tbe trip, including one of them holding thal Davie Counly Hag. "We claimed Kiiamanjaro for Davie County." White said. . . . . Al her hlh birthday p.irtc, Allii* ni.ltft* a wish. She wished she could spend all her hirthdavs with her ci.id, Scotl. A I I i e 's w i s h A lovinj; I’t'sture like that from any littk* ftirl would make any father happy. liiU in this cabo, it's even more mtMningful. Heciuise Scott has caiic»*r We diagnv>.sed it al our Cancer Care Cenler. "nKnv are i)nl\’ man\’ ways you Ccui treat cancer. We haw them all. I’lus, each of our meilical oncology doctors Ls board certified in Kith internal medicinu cind onctilogv- And all of our oncoli»gy nurse> have received .special training. Si'everything Scoll neeils for comprehensive cancer can> is ri)^hl here, and it's available lo him 24 hourii a day. We're doinj* everything metlicine tind man lu\s lo offer to make Allie’.s wish come true. 14 Ш Ы kl.( ,|f (MAI. f V f г I .• 612 Mocksville Avenue, tíalisbu.j (704) 210-5000 - w ww.ro wan. or Й Andrew White shows one of the souveniers he brought from Africa. - Photo by Robin Fergusson C o u p le C lim b s K iia m a n ja ro i We Love Babies! Y o u n g C o u p l e F i n d s R a i s i n g A B ^ b y A C h a l l e n g i n g B u t R e w a r d i n g J o b Special Section - Pages C1-C4 DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i / S e c o r d 40 PAGES C e l e b r a t e E a s t e r There are many Easter ccl- ebraiions planned at churches acfoss Davie Counly. Find out more aboul these services on page C9. Open Service /\t The Brock Celebrate Life, an Easter ser­ vice for people wiihoiit a church, w ill be held al 9 a.m, and 11 a,ni, Sunday at the Brock Performing Arts Cenler, Norlh M ain Street, M o c k s v ille , sponsored by H ills d a le U n ited M ethodist Church. Second Presbyteriiin A Good Friday Service w ill be held at Mocksville Second Pres- byierian Church. 400 Pine St., at noon, in conjunction w iili Firsl Presbyterian, iVIocks M ethodist M o cks U n ited M ethodist Church, Advance, w ill have a M aundy Thursday service at 7:30, Easter Sunrise service at 6a.m. with •continental breakfast to follow, Sunday School at 10 and worship and communion at 11. Concord M ethodist Concord U nited M ethodist C hurch w ill have M aundy Thursday service at 7 p.m., Sun­ rise Service Sunday at 6:15 fol­ lowed by a ham breakfast, with worship al 8. Rock H ill Baptist Rock H ill Baptist Church w ill celebrate with an outdoor hill­ side Easter Sunrise Service on Pastor Joe W oodw ard’s farm . 1806 N .C , 801 betw een Farmington and Hillsdale, at 6 a.m, H illsdale Baptist Hillsdale Baptist Church w ill have services at 9 and 10:30 a.m. w ilh the musical drama, Beneath the Cross, worship choir and an Easter message from pastor Reg Aldem ian. Bixby Presbyterian Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-B ixby Road, A d ­ vance, w ill have a Good Friday breakfast from 6-8 a.m. Farm ington Baptist .Thursday at 7 mu.sic and mes­ sage w ill relate to what happened when Jesus and his Apostles be­ gan The Lord’s Supper, Sunrise Service Sunday at 6:30 w ith Farmington Methodist, followed by service in community cem­ etery. Breakfast w ill follow. . Bethlehem Melhotlist Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, will have M aundy Thursday service at 7 p.m .. Sunrise Service Sunday at 6:30 a.m. and regular worship at 8:45 and 11 a.m. Commissioners Feel Blast At Vulcan By M ike B nrnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record There was a c(uick rumble. The glass on a door rattled. In a second or Iwo, it was over, “Tliat was a light one,’’ George Haire said. County commissioners Bobby Knight and Dan Barrett were in Haire's antique barn on Farmington Road at 1-40. Tliey wanted to feel what neighbors feel when Vulcan Materials blasts rock from its quarry nearby, Vulcan has requested rczonings that would allow the quarry to ex­ pand, and be open for some 20 more years. After the explosion, Haire was showing some cracks in the wall. Others had been repaired, he said. His wife was showing cracked w in­ dows on the other side of the build­ ing. Vulcan officials, on the other hand, said Ihey aren't responsible for those problems. And they said Monday’s explosion wasn’t light. Normal blasts include 15,000- 18.000 pounds. The highest is near 25.000 pounds, Monday's blast was 21,500, And it was .set off near the lop of the quarry, which they say should be fell nlore in the neighbor­ hood. County Finance Director Jim Stockert was al North Davie Middle Please See Conimlssiunurs - I’age 4 E a s y R i d e r s Nicholas and Katrina Moss had an easy ride while their mom Stacey, of Mocks­ ville, was shopping at Wal-Mart last week. > Photo by Robin Fergusson l-R Adding Jobs; Mocksville Hopes To Improve Utilities Mocksville is getting some new jobs. And at the same time, the town w ill gel .some help financing im ­ provements and expansion to the sewer .system. The town board agreed earlier this month to apply for a commu­ nity development block grant, when matched with 25 percent from the town, w ill provide for $900,000 worth of improvements to the sewer .system, Ingersoll-Rand has commilled to adding 60 new jobs in the next 24 months, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. The grant allow.s up to $12,000 per new job. “This w ill help us deal with a wastewater issue we need to deal with." he saiil. The first phase w ill include a pump station to send wasle from Ingersoll to the town’s plant on Dutchman’s Creek, It is currently flowing to the plant on Bear Creek, a smaller stream and a facility less capable of handling industrial waste, he said, Ohter parts of the money would be used to upgrade and expand the Dutchman’s Creek plant, “W e’re trying lo leverage every dollar we can,” Bralley said. The town board also agreed to a County commissioners Dan Barrett and Bobby Knight look at sels- mographic charts with Vulcan representatives Hank Van Hoy, Tho­ mas Carroll, Robert Upchurch and Mitchell Whittaker. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Foundation Distributes $577,000 In Davie Nonprofit organizations in Davie, Y adkin, F orsyth, G u ilfo rd , Brunswick and Jackson counties have been awarded $1.054 m illion in grants from the Mebane Chari­ table Foundation's Board o f D irec­ tors. The figure includes $577,000 to Davie organizations. The foundation focused its grantmaking this cycle on early childhood education initiatives and projects, and programs benefiting the com m unities o f D avie and Yadkin counties. The Helen G. Gantt Child Devel­ opment Center in Mocksville w ill receive $450.000 over three years to develop a model preschool acad­ em y and ch ildcare fa c ility . Thefoundalion has forged a partner­ ship with the Davie Counly Com- inissioners, Mocksville Town M an­ ager, Davidson County Community College, Salem C ollege and the Davie Counly Partnership for C hil­ dren (Smart Start) to implement the model facility. Big Brothers/Big Sisters o f Davie w ill receive $30.000 over three years to expand services. Habitat for Hum anity of Davie w ill receive $45,000 over three years lo hire an executive director. The Humane Society of Davie County received $50,000 matching grant for its capital campaign. The Davie Counly Arts Council received $2,000 for its annual fund drive. Touching the Lives of Children in Brunswick Counly w ill receive $140,000 to implement a comput­ erized curriculum o f the W IN G S program in 10 North Carolina test sites, W ING S is used in 91 sites in 62 counties reaching 4,836 children, including the W in s to n -S alern / Forsyth C ounly Schools. The W IN G S program helps students learn specific cognitive, physical and linguistic skills needed to be Please See Mebane - Page 4 contract with Bog Segal thal could bring more dollars to the town. By updating maps with utility compa­ nies, Segal said the town could re­ ceive additional tax money. It’s no more taxes on residents, and no less taxes lo the counly. Through annexations and olher reasons, utility companies often don’t have correct or updated maps as to who actually is in the city lim ­ its, Three prior year’s worth of taxes can be collected. Segal w ill receive 25 percent of what he saves the town for Ihe first two years. The rest goes to the town. ПЯ . MAVit.' orviiMTv i.-Nri-Kui>iíiti; m__i. 2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miircli 28, 2002 E x J ito ria l Р а й е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 - 3 C o w b o y h a t t u r n s l i t t l e b o y i n t o a b r o n c o If clothes make the man. he’s all cowboy. The root’nesl, toot’nest cowboy in the West. He gets out of bed in the morning, puts on his cowboy hat and strolls out to meet life head-on. My old hat. Either my head swelled or the hat shrank. It didn’t fit me anymore. A year ago, he put it on land kept it. He rarely takes lit off now. It goes to I church, to the store. It has I even gone in the pool. He I has tried some other hats, jbut he always comes back I to this one. It used to have shape, but I not any more. There was a tiny hole in j front. His finger poked [through once, looking just j like a bullet hole. Over the • months, the hole has expanded. Even his hand has gone through it. too. And the hat — once my prized possession in those long ago bachelor days — will soon lose its crown. He looks better in it than 1 ever did. It suits him, e.s'pecially when we join in a lusty chorus of “Manias don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys... ” After many objections from his mother, I finally changed the controversial “girls of the night” line to “girls dressed in white.” That gave it a mother’s PG rating. He likes cows, and I’ve a hankering to get him one. He needs something \o butt heads with, to tackle and wrestle with. Something besides his okl dad. He’s about to turn 3, and he’s a lot like a wild bronco. He wakes up in the morning calling for his dad. We rock to sleep at night and read those same books I’ve read to his older brothers before him. My big boy, Paul, 20, has always swelled me with pride. He’s ambitious and fiercely deter­ mined. He has always set drastically high goals and devoted himself to achieving them. My second son, Robert, 11, fills me with joy. His laughter and antics got me through the darkest days after his mother’s death. He has her spirit and wit and thirst for knowledge. And the third son ... has been both pride and joy. He may also be my physical fitness trainer. He’s always on the move, always busy, curious and happy. I have difficulty catching him. He’s fast and daring. He may take the next Sparks generation back to the farm. He loves to visit my parents and explore the woods and barnyard. He has a cowboy's sense of adventure and daring. He’s a challenge for a parent. But we’re going to go to a lot of rodeos. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^liECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Karen Rickell..................................Circulalion/ClassKied Director Mockavlllo Enterprise 1916-1958 travio Rocord 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C,, S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie'County Enterprise Record RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 THIS R E A U T V P R O S R A iW M W G ж т ш р ш ! I o ------- 7S)euNeA<EWAse(?vii:ff dwgmarle-tt?' In T h e M a i l ... Parent Wants Pomp ... And Circumstance To the editor: I found II very imereiting that ,v<ni had a poll concerning the addition of a high school in our coimty. It seems we are very much in need of a second facility. We moved lo Davie County primarily bccause of the fine reputation for the schools and have always been very happy with our decision. Seeing the growth s:nce we moved here and the challenges in managing such a large campus. 1 would suggest that the question is not one of 'ir hut 'When'. 1 believe thal trying to make a big high school even bigger would be a huge detriment for our children, but thal is another matter. I am writing concerning the commencement ceremony lor our high school. My daughter will be graduating next year from Davie High School. 1 was curious to know if any other parents have grown w eary of hearing the horror stories of graduations in the sweltering heat or crammed into a steamy gymnasium with Ihe graduating class sitting cross-legged on the floor. Is there enough momentum out »here to give our children a bit mure fonnal send-off from their high >clioo\? Does anyone know of a facility in Davie County thal could serve the number of people attending graduation'.'This will bo my first child's graduation and. for her grandparents, the first grand­ child. It's a big deal for us. Yel it seems ludicrous that we will have three grandparents in their 70s - two of whom have already had heart attacks - traveling almost 7(1(1 miles and expect them lo sit outside in a football stadium. Just as important, what kind of a message are we sending to our M a n y H e l p e d B o y R e a c h G o a l To the editor: We would like to publicly thank the following people for spon­ soring Winston Wishon in the American Heart Association Jump Rope for Heart al Cooleemee Elementary School gym Feb. 28 by Ihe P.E. Club members. Winston raised the most money. Helping were; Jennifer Simmons. Mike McDougall. Lauri Tcvepaugh and Sabrina Hennelly al Cooleemee School; Norma Edwards, Billie Foster, Linda Hamillon, and Kim Dunn with Davie County Hospital’s CAP program; Cornerstone Baptist Church of Landis; Sandra Smilh, J.W. Phelps, Chessie Smith, Brooks and Donald Lail, Stephanie West, Andy Phelps, Judy Sheets, Mike and Kathy Owens, Mikey Owens, Benny and Lisa Wishon, Matthew Wishon, all of .Mocksville; Sylvia Hill of Statesville; Rebecca Osborne of Cooleemee; employees of KOS A in Salisbury; and Billy Eckenrode of Mocksville. Again, we would like to say thank you lo those of you who did help with Winston’s efforl to reach his goal and beyond in Jump Rope for the Heart. Benny and Lisa Wishon Mocksville children'.’ This is a huge lime in Ihcir lives. Does it not deserve a bit higher regard',’ An outdoor ceremony is lovely in theory bul I think it is time to consider something that recognizes Ihe importance of Ihe occasion. This is not a student assembly, for g<iodness sake. It is a mile­ stone in our children's lives. It is a memory for our friends and families. It is very dilTtcult to fully grasp the significance of the moment - one lhal is often viewed as a iransilion from childhood lo adulthood - when Ihe biggest concern is how soon will this be over because 1 am dripping with sweat. Yes. This is one of those times in my child's life. 1 want pomp. I want circumstance. 1 want graduation lo be memorable for all Ihe right reasons. Is there anyone else oul there who thinks this is imporiant enough lo do something about if? Nanita Heasley Advance W i t n e s s e s T o W r e c k S o u g h t To the editor: We are looking for witnesses ot an automobile accident on Mon­ day, March 11 at approximately 5:I.S a.m. at Ihe busy intersection of N.C. 801 and the entrance to Food Lion in Hillsdale, bordered by an Exxon gas station, BP gas station/McDonald’s, and a Shell gas station. The vehicles involved were a 19У0 while, 2-door Honda Civic CRX hatchback and a 1997 green. Ford 4-door sedan. Anyone who witnessed this accident is asked to call Suzanne Collins al Bennett, Guthrie & Dean, PLLC, at 336-765-3121. D.L. Moore Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, natioiiial or, intemationalissues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. 'All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone nmnber, not'to;. be,published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, oreraail to; emews(§>diivie-enterprise.com. W h a t d o y o u w a n t in y o u r E a s te r b a s k e t? Kathy Marin Mocksville “Chocolate.” Alyson Eaton Mocksville “Candy.” Courtney Bowman .leannie Rae Hager Mocksville Mocksville The new Brittany Spears “Shania Twain’s CD.” CD.” Even Without Chocolate, Easter Is A Glorious Time ■'i Eiisior. amnlicr yloi ioiis Chrisii;m holichiy in which somciimcs gei loo in llte commLMX-ia! side. You know whal | mean, monlhs iiniil Chiisimas. arc already plannint; for l-asiLM'isa good holiday lovers. Ciiocohilo hiinnies. c'ov’crocl cicam cjjlis. aiwrnit eygs. .lolly beans, diiiks. MaliocI milk hiixl ill fitocohiie. All in the colors. bogged clown It's only nine Some people lhal one. for camly Chocolatc Chocolate iVlarshmallow eggs, coveieil perl'ecl pastel Mike I here s a problem ibis a a m h a rrit voar. 1 de­ cided on .Ian. I ,0 give up ' ices. C hocolaie. Anti I doit'i like Jelly beans or niarsh- mallow chicks. So what's ;t luingiy boy lo do at Easier. I m hoping the Redneck Easier lUiiiny will visit me ihis yeat'. Instead ol hard-boiled eggs like I used lo gel. ;ind the canily-lilled plaslic ones chiklien get these days, the Redneck Easter Btinny will bring tne a jar of pickled eggs. Imagine what fun vve could have after downing a few of those. Instead of a eiiocolate bunny, maybe Mr. Redneck Etisicr Bunny c;m bring me a pack of candy cigarettes. They're nol chocolate, and I c;m roll the box up in the sleeve of my l-shiit. To wash those down, maybe a six- pack of tho.se little sugar drinks that come in the wax bottles. Now that's living. Inslead of a wicker basket of goodies, maybe Mr. Redneck Easter Bunny cotild put my stash in a tool box. No fake grass in Ih;ti box. Not even the real stulT. Line it with somelhing tisefiil like tube soeks wiih colored rings arotind the lop. Heck, il's Easter. Make those rings pastel colors. Fill that tool box with wrenches and lire gauges and a lillle 40-\veight oil, some for the okl truck, ami .some for the hair. Don't think for a minute thal the Redneck Easter Bunny is all white and clean and fuzzy and cttie. Of course, he's wearing overalls. Old overalls. Dirly over­ alls. He'll have tobacco juice dripping down his I'tirry chin. He’ll have a CAT ballcap on his head. His big feet will be covered wilh work brogans thal have just been through a populated barn. He'll say “Happy Easter, 'Vii'ir' and "The I'irst person who hiughs al my buck teeth will gel a load of buckshot in their backside." Yes, thoughts of an Easter without chocolate makes one’s mind go in crazy directions. Above all, Easter is the time of resurrection, when Christ rises from the grave to give hope to us all. Wilh or without chocolate, it is truly a glorious holi- d;ty. Unittfd cThurch 'E a s ie r ‘E i'c iils M.uiiidy Tliursday March 28 7:00 pm Good I'ridav March 29 7:00 pm Youth Car Wash March .30 12:00 pm Easter Hgg 1 hint M ardi 30 ‘1:00 pm Barbcque Chicken March 30 5:00 pm Easter Siinrise March 31 6:30 am Worship March 31 9:30 am Sunday School March 31 10:30 am Pircclions:Dulin Uo.kI i»tl of Hwy, 15.Sbclu'con rarmin>;ti)n Uoad and Pinobrook ScIidoI RiuhI. church about 2 miles on left.Гог more infornialion, call 336-998-5*UW PRAYER in the SQUARE D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille G o o d F r id a y March 29, 2002 You arc invited to join us in priiyer. downtown Mocksville under tiic oak trees, anytime between the hours of 9 AM - ?< PM J o in u s in p r a y e r fo r O u r N a tio n a n d O u r C o m m u n it y . A lso, there w ill he a /¡e iitio ii a vailab le lo sif;n fo r le sid cn is o f M o fk s v ille lh a l are ('¡¡/¡oseil lo ihe sale o f a lco h o l w ith in eiiy lim its. For more info call 751-4611 C o m m i m i t y V o l i i n t e e r i s m No force has Ihc ^lolciitini oftioin^ morc^ood in the coniiniiiiih/ tlinii that created anioii;^ the people zulio feel nieanhi;^fiilh/ connected to another. OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, April 2nd, 2002 7:00 - 8:00 pm Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St., Mocksville Guest Speakers; N.C. Representative Julia Howard and Danny Jefferson, Lions Past District Governor of 31-D Who’s Invited? All Men, Women aiul Teen^ from: • Civic Chil’^ • Ami Clnirclhv • The Cciural Public • Ollur Vohnih'cr Oi[^;nni:iitioii^ hnvlveil in llelpiii^ Ollieii Sponsored by: M o c k s v ille L io n s C lu b limail us at: mlclulx'* lycos.com ; , " : : L.:: , ■ ::i у □ :.:i □ a uS . li.i □ lu■ : j и a a îü a la g c.i й и a a ^ " \ S J c s t c r nSTEER u . S T E A K S B U F F E T B A K E R Y '.Л ' •*, L...- ... . : 11 1580 Y a d k in v ille R o a d • M o c k s v ille (336) 751*0436 U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t OPEN Sunday-Thursday 11 am-9pm Friday and Saturday llam -IO pm m s E a t F R E E 7 Days a Week, All Day (Children’s Menu Only) J- Every Friday Night All-You-Can-Eat Steak & Seafood Bar ONLY $уЭ 9 Ci D a i l y l u n c h § в е £ ш ! . Hambui^er, 3 0 9 9 Fries & Drink '•J.Li 13 ■ b,l • »VIT IK) IU mii ItiilM A viiilnlilt^ lliiily! • S m m U is c im iils ! И I:! •') l ::.,i Li i« - i,:i i'jKji.i i j !;.¡ L.i ;;.:i t \ w a u x E C AUTHORIZED AGENT МП МЛГГРИ WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WF. HAVE A WIRELESS P ± A N FOR YOUj YOUR CHOICR UNLIM HED MOBILE TO MOBILE OR 5()()l) NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES Included with either choice: 350 Anytime Minutes Free Nationwide Long Distance • Expanded Ctirolina Coverage Are;i $29.95 nsv- iii.iiciiy |K.-i month (”«>nI Rcc»i\ci> I'cc Local lTCCilon\ Covcraijc Area Smart Pay Prepaid Wircic.s.*» • Easy Activation * No Deposit • No Credit Cheek • No Contract P re p a y K ;ilc s - .V *> c/in in .. in c liu iin g lo ll, liix e s iiiu l 1о л1111Я^; m Л 1 -1 .’П :1 . n c lx s o rk s . ' l* rc iia id W ir e le s s 'Г о И -Ь гс с C a llin i: A r e a N e w A c t i v a t i o n s O n l y ! Sign up on any rrccdoin Plan $39.95 or her imil receive a FHliK Wireless Plione.* 121 Depot street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com ©2002 ALLTEL Limiled Timo Oiler. Servico agroemont, credit approval and early lermina^on lee apply. Certain leslriclions apply. Contact the ALLTEL authorized agent lor details. ©Motorola. Motorola T2260 is a roglstrered trademark ol Motorola. An additional 88-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery lee will be added lo the Local Freedom plans per month. ________ _ _ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, March 28, 2002 This sequences of photographs shows Monday's blast. At left, the mounded areas are and at right, the rubble left behind. drilled holes lhat contain the explosives. At right, the explosives are being detonated, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Commissioners ‘Feel’ Explosion At Vulcan Quarry Cnnliniicd Krom I’list 1 Sclioiil. jusl across Panninglon Roail from the i|iiarry enlrancc. lie fell similar resulls. a slighl nimble and a window rallle. ‘■'rills was a worsl-case see- iiario." said tiuarry manager, Roberl Upchurch. Vulcan officials had seismo­ graphs lo measure the blasl. They slammed a door in a con­ ference ro.)ni wilh Ihe seismo­ graph on a lable. Thai regislered slightly higher lhan <me oiilside llaire's business and a'sidence. Vulcan routinely monitors activities around llie quarry, which according lo allorney Hank Van lloy. shows the com­ pany is responsive lo ihe com­ munity. "You don't lake mea­ surements if you’re not con­ cerned." Л total of S2 seismic events were recorded in more lhan a year's time: 45 percent were re­ lated to blasting, said Thomas Carroll, V'ulcan manager of gov- ermnent relalions and business development. They eslimated lhat 5(1 percent of Ihe blasts weren't enougli lo be recorded al the flaire's. ЛИ seismic events were well below indusir)’ and goveminenl standards, he said. There should be no tiainage lo nearby slriic- lures, no glass breakage, Carroll said. It's in Ihe company's best in- lerest nol to h:ive blasts lhat are fell for a long disl:mce. said Milchell Wliillaker, area opera­ tions manager for Vulcan's cen­ tral Norlh Carolina and soulli- wesl Virginia mideasi division. Mebane Fondation Makes Distributions Continued From Page I successful in .school Ihrough ;i graduated .series ofeducalional activities. Dc I’aul Academy in High Point will receive a matching grant for S135,()()() over three years for preschool academy scholarships benenuing chiUlren who arc nol eligible for routine suhsiilics or bencfi»» and thal urc nol being prepared for kindergarleii by their guardians, parents or any other environ- menlal factor. The North Carolin;i Center for Ihc .•\dvancemenl of Teach­ ing in Cullowhee w ill receive a malching grant of $ 12().(KK) <iver Ihree years lo design a K-.M lit­ eracy curriculum to increase the elfeclivcnessof le;ieliing reading in gr;ules K-.1. improve literacy levels by end of grade three. ;uul improve teachers' ability to in- corpor;ite lechnolooy effectively in Ihe teaching of reading low perfonning school districts. The grant will allow NCCAT lo of­ fer scholarships to teachers ihrouglioul Ihe slate to attend Ihe one-week K-3 literacy training. The Forsyth Early Childhood Partnership (Smart Start) will receive a matching grant of S50,(KKIover two years to Imple­ ment its Great Beginnings Co­ operative Play prograni al Walkerlown t-lementary. Forsyih County’s largest el­ ementary school wilh more lhan I ,(H)() sludenls. The program lar- gels children ages Л-4 thal are not receiving early educational e.\periences that ensure kinder- feancn icud'mes». In Yadkin Coumy, the 'Vadkin Counly 4-11 will receive S4.(KK1 for its Animal Science Prograni and the Yadkin Valley Senior Cenicr will receive a matching grant of SI5.00(1 for its c:ipital campaign. Olher local recipients include the Ronald McDonald House and Reynolda I louse in Winslon- Salem, and Maryl'ield in High Poinl. The Mebane Charilable Foundaiion is a privale family foundaiion founded in 1У92 and is localed in Mocksville. Proposals are accepted throughout the year. For consid­ eration by the board of directors at Iheir fall meeting, a completed application must be postmarked by July 15. For more informa­ tion visil the website: www.nu'boiu'fotiiulaliim.ami. Lions Volunteer Meeting April 2 A meeting on •'community volunteerism" will be held al the Davie Counly Public Library from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, April 2. Guest speakers for the event sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club will be Stale Rep. Julia C. Howard of Mocksville, and Danny Jefferson. Lions past district governor Club president Jonathan Wishon said the meeting should be appropriate for any organiza­ tion involved in volunteer work, including civic clubs and churches. The library is al 371 N. Main St. in Mocksville. C o u n ty L in e C hicl<en Pie, B B Q S u p p e r T liis S a tu rd a y The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will have its spring pork barbecue and chicken pie supper on Saturday. March 30. Pork barbecue will be avail­ able starting al 9 a.m. The sup­ per will start al 4 p.m. The sup­ per is sponsored by the lire de­ partment and its ladies auxiliary. Volunteers arc welcome lo work and bring desserts, said Fire Chief Brian Koonl/,. "The fire department has been a com­ munity effort since organized in 1973, and we continue lo need your .support," Kooniz said. The fire deparlmenl is lo­ cated at 1819 Ridge Road in soulhwesi Davie Counly. just off U.S, 64 West, All proceeds will be used to operate the department and pur­ chase new equipmenl. Not only would lhal liami neigh­ bors. il w 1)11 Id cosl the company money. The e.\plosives are placed in drilled holes, and the holes are filled on tup ofthe e.vplosives to the point of mounding. They want the rock to slay close, so il is easy lo gel. "If you apply Ihe energy right ... il should jusl be humped in a pile." Whittaker said. C:irroll said thal Vulcan may have done loo good a job with the berms and landscaping around Ihc properly. People for­ get there is a rock ipiarry there. All over the Soulheasi, he said lhal houses and business - normal cncro;ichmem - is laking place near Vulcan's quarries. That still doesn'l salisfy Ihe neighbors. They feel the blasts, ■fliey see damage to their homes and businesses, "Sometimes, it will scare you," llaire said. Counly Manager Ken Windley said lhal over the past nine years, his olfice has re­ ceived Ihree complaints about blasting at the quarry. Barren said he isn'l sure when commissioners will vole on w hellier lo :ipprove ihc rczon­ ing. Consultant Roger Reeder (right) talks to commission­ ers Dan Barrett and Bobby Knighi about seismic charts. P o o r m a n 's S u p p e r I’lnto be.ins, c.ibh.igc, pntatoes, slaw, honicm.ide biscuits, li.iin hiscults, cornhrvad, desserts, .ind hotdogs. Thursday, A pril 4, 2002 from 5:30-7pm H a r d i s o n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 1630 .Jericho Church Road, Mucksville WOObWOKKS QilLLCRT 185 North Main St., Mocksville Is pleased to announce the opening of the (ja rd c n s ... A new, exciting outdoor at|4itloo hy Jackie WhiUcy Shannon Baker of Advance FcatuHng annuals, perennials, herbs, contalner^ardens, hanging baskets, blr4 houses, freshly cut flower an4 much more! Come join us to celebrate their grand opening with our Spring Open House Saturday, April 6th from 10am until 5pm Lots of new things for spring inside and out! B r i n g y o u r f a m i l y as twbutfe^ot F tS w a h ' ¡ocal law enforcement, and rescue and emergenc^^siÊÊo ; ' ■ > . ★•к ★ ★ ’w ■★ ★ -> - Æ t f- . ' ^ 1 - Se* the latest crime fighting and militaiy equipment, - including an attack helicopter* and the N.C. Hi^way Patioi'» luper^ Chevy Cairaro - Rre-fightins ciiuipment - Freeadmii^toallexhibitiattheN.C.TraniportationMuseum - Reduced-prlce tickets for train ridei - Child video Idendficaticpn/fingerprintih* - Anim^ Planet Ptt Safety - Discovery Channel Scavenger Hunt - Car Seat and Bike Safety Exhibits Meet the men and wotnen who protect the citizens of Rowan County at “Salute To Heroes** Saturday, A pril 13 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the North Carolina Transportation Museum, U.S. 29 in Spencer (Exit 79 off 1-85 in Rowan Coumy) “»iltbilitjriubje«'to weather condWora N 0 4 1 H C A K O IIN A I fl U S E U M LIFEUNSCRIPTED- Ro w a n R egional M l nic ..\i Cl NTbR District Court DAVIK COUN TY KN I'IÍRPRISIÍ RFÍCORI), March 28, 2002 - 5 Ihe lolliiwini; caws were .Ijs- P>««l of in Davic District f.airi with Judge .Samuel A. Caihcy pre- siilinj;. I’nisecutiirs were Mary Coviiigi,,,! and ,Shawn IValev. assis- tam DAs, - JennilerC. Ai;iest(i, iissauli ima govemmenl einphwee, pravei liir iutli-inciit continue,! Si.\ months on condition she rcin;iin in school, pcr- torin 2A hours comimmiiy service ;nul piiy cost; disorderly eoiulucl. dismissed per pica. - David Alder, violation of do­mestic violence protection order, ■sentenced days suspeiuled one year, must not assault. Ihrcalen or harass prosecutin;^ witness. SI00 and cost. - I.iimonl liilward Andrews, faihire to wear seat bell. Ciclilimis. altered or canceletl rej:istralion. sen­tenced to S25 and cosi: operiilinj; a vehicle w ith no insurance, excced- injia sate speed. dismisNcO per plea.- Cdyar (). Arnienta. speeding:in a 7(i reduced lo exceeding! a sale speed, prayer lor judpmem cuntinvicil t>n cosl; expired inspec­tion sticker, no liability insurance, dismissed per correction.- Michael Wayne Atkins Jr.. OWl, sentenced to (tO days sus­pended Ihree years, musi remain employed, surrender license. 24 hours conmnmiiy service, substance abuse assessment and recom­ mended treatment. SIOO and cost; reckless drivinii to endani’cr. ex­ pired inspection, dismissed per plea. - Marccllus Baity. S.^ in a 70 reduceii to improper eijuipment. sentenced to S.^^0 am! cost; drivini: while license revoketl. (>rascr lor judimient continueil on cost.- Heiiji l.ee iiarker. DWI. sen­ tenced to iwo years in prison sus- pendeil three \ears. su(iervised pro­bation. no drivini: uniil licensetl. sul)siance ahuse assessment and recommendod trealment. .^Odays in jail, S.^OO and cost; driving while license revoked, reckless driving: to endanger, dismissed per plea. -Tannny illackmon, sell or giv­ing alcohol lo a person under 21. .sentenceil to .^Otiays suspended one year. $100 and cost.- Marcellus Tyrone lirowii, speeding SC> iu a 70. disn\isseil per plea; driving while license revoked, scnlcnced to ihrce days in jail.^ - Mark Andrew Buckles. DWl, semenced to 60 days suspended lliree years, substance abuse assess- n\cm, musi remain en\playetl and surrender license. SlOO and cost; speeding H5 in a 65. dismissed per plea.- Trisha M. Bunnell, resisting public olTicer. sentenced lo •S.'iO and cost.- Cathy Dillard Campbell, as- sAw\\ ot\ a governnient en^ployee. dismissed for failure of prosecuting wilness to appear.- Juanila v. Campbell, driving while license revoked, no liaV>ility insurance, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended one year. SI50 and cost.- Reginald David Carson, fail­ ure sol stop lor red light, prayer tor judgment continued on cosl.-Talia Colbert Carter, commu­ nicating ihreals. dismi.ssed for insuf* ficienl evidence.- Juan Rivera Chave/. DWl. sentenced lo one year in prison sus­pended ihreo years wilh supervised probation to include employment, surrenderor license and no driving until licensed, substance abuse as- sessmonl and recommended treal- mcnl, seven days in jail, $500 and cosl; no operator's license, failure to secure passenger under 16. driv­ ing left of center, dismissed per plea.- Jaime Janene Cliessman. driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­missed per correction; improper passing, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost.- James Michael Cole, obtain- ingpropcrty by false pretense re­duced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended one year. $33.40 restitution, $25 and cost.- Kenneth Clayion Craig, simple assault, dismissed per me- dialion. - Margarita R. Cuanas. aiding and abetting impaired driving, dis­missed per primary plea. - Ronald Joseph Currie. s|>eed- ing SS in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost; failure lo comply v\'iih license restrictions, dismissed per plea. - William Lamoni Dillaril, speeding 5'» in a 25 reduced to 34 in a 25. sentenced to $ 10 and cosl. - Joseph C. Farthing. DWI. sen- lenceil to 60 days suspended three years, must remain employed, sur­render license, perform 24 hours community service, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. $100 and cost. -.Shawn Dewayne Prost, DWM. sentenced to Iwo years suspended Ihree years w ith supervised proba­tion to include employment, no ilriving until licensed, substance abuse assessmenl and Ireatmenl. 30 days in jail. $500 and cost; tiriving while license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 45 ilays suspended IS monihs. super­ vised probation. $200 and cosl. - .Steven Dwayne Harding. DWI. sentenced to 120 days sus­ pended three > ears, must surreniler license and not drive until licensed, substance abuse assessment and Ireatmenl, $ 100 and cost. -Jason Carl Harrison, speetling S5 in a 70 reduceii to improjier eijuipmenl. sentenced lo $50 and cost. - Brandy Lymi Hawkins, speed­ing SS in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70. sentenceil lo $25 and cosl. - Kenya Moitlee Hester, speetl- ing ‘)| in a 70. prayer for judgmenl continued on cosl. - Jeffrey Randall Hole. DW'I. sentenced to 60 days suspended Ihree years, nnist remain emj>loyed and surrender driver's license, sub­ stance abuse assessmenl and treat­ment. 24 luntrs community .service. $100 and cost. - Tracy Gene Holleman. two ctuinls felony breaking and enter­ing reduced to misdemeanor, iwo counts felony larceny reduced to misdemeanor, senlenced to 120 days suspended two years, super­vised probation, 50 hours connnu- nity service, must stay away from property of victims, must remain employed, $200 and cost; felony iHcaking ami fntcrinj;. carrying a conccalcd weapon, possession of drug paraplieriialia, breaking or cn- Icriui; a niolor vchiclc. niisdc- meaiuir larccny, dismissed [kt plea.- Michael ,S. Jackson, speediii(; SO in a 70 reduced lo improper ci|Uipnicnt, senlenced to .'SIO and cosl.- Isidro (). Jimine/, speeding 52 in a .^5 rcduced to improper cijuip- nienl, senlenced lo $2.“! and cost. - Michael Lee Lansdowiie, DWI, senlenced lo Iwo years in prison suspeniled three yeats, super­ vised probalion. musi remain em­ployed, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessmem and trealnienl, M) days in jail, $501) and cosl: driving while license revokeil reduced lo no operator’s license, senlenced lo ,’i() days sus|iendeil one year with supervised probalion and SlOO fine.- .Shannon Davis Link, two counts larceny by employee re­duced IO misdemeanor larccny, three counts felony breaking or en­tering reiluced lo mistleineanor, felony larceny reduced to misde­meanor, senlenced lo ‘JO days sus­ pended two years, supervised pro­bation, must remain employed, 24 hours community service, S80 res- liiulion, SlOO and cosl; carrying a concealed weapon, breaking or en­ tering a motor vehicle, misde­meanor larceny, failure lo slop for slop sign, dismissed per plea.- Daniel R. Loeffler, misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judg­ment contimied three monihs on condilion he stay in school, perform .“iO hours communily service and pay cosl.- Hardy Wayne Ma.'iwell, driv­ ing while license revoked reduced to no operator's liccnse. prayer for BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER Saturday, April 6 S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N Volunteer Fire Department Take outs Available at 12 NOON Dine-ln 5-8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Potato Salad, Peas, Slaw , B iscuit, Bar-B-Q C hicken or Pork & D essert judgment continued on cosl.- .Sen ando Garcia Maya, speed­ ing 86 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70. sentenceil to $10 ami cost; speed­ing 56 in a 35. prayer for judgment eoniinued on cost.- Tina C. McAllister, speeding S6 in a 70 rcduced lo improper eijuipmenl. sentenced lo $H)0 and cost. - Antoine lingerie Mellon, as­ sault on a school employee, prayer for judgment contimied on cost; dis­ orderly conduct, assault on a school employee, dismissed per plea; simple assault, dismissed per me­diation. -Jack Douglas Mosier. obtain­ing property by false prelense. dis­ missed percivil settlemi’iil. - Luz MagalihemaOIgnin. traf­fic control device violation reduced lo improper eipiipnient. resisting public olTicer rcduced to giving fic­ titious information lo an officer, senlenced to $25 and cost; no operator's license, ilismissed per plea. - Sejal V. Patel, speeding SS in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost. - Lthel W’ilson Peebles, speed­ing 6S in a 55 reduceii to improper eipnjiment. sentenced lo $10 and cost. - Nykeba Desha Pegram. speed­ing S1 in a 70. driving while license revoked. - Carlos Aiulres Pcre/. speeding S7 in a 65. prayer for judgment con- tinucd on cost. - .Michael Todd Perry, Iheft of cable TV service. ))ossession of drug paraphernalia. tnisdemeatUM marijuana possession, driving while license revoked, no liability insur­ance. sentenced to 60 days sus- pended IS inontlis. supervised pro­ bation, S2.SSS.40 restitution and cost. - Daniel Duane Riilenhour. speeding 44 in a 25 rcduced to im* pro))ereiiuipment. senlenced lo $50 and cost, - Joshua Seth Savage, [losses- sion of a malt beverage or unforli- I ied wine while under 21. dismissed per compliance with court order. * Amanda Kay Smith, driving while license icvoked reduced lo no i»)vralor’s license, prayer for judg­menl contimied on cost. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, niisde- meanur larceny, sentenced to 30 days in jail; two counts inisde- meatu»r larceny, disnussed per plea. - Christopher Ray Wall, speed­ing S5 in a 70 reduced to improper eijuipment. sentenced to $50 and cosl; driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued. Fniled T(» Appear - Leon Belle, driving while li­cense revoked. -Sieaphon Isaac James, driving wiiile license revoked, speeding 80 in a 7(1. expired inspection. - Octavia Lindsay, simple as­sault. - Sebastian R. Ouijano, speed­ing 80 in a 70. driving while license revoked.- Harry JamesTliornton. failure to heed light or siren. DWL hil and run failure to slop fi>r properly dam­ age, driving left of cenler. Judge Dismisses Assault Charge The Judge disniissod llic charges againsi a man accused of assaulting his girlfriend fol­ lowing the testimony I'f the al­ leged victim March 21 In Davic IJistricl Courl. Mathew lioyd Ciarncr was chargcd with assault on a female and assault with a dcadiv weapon for allegedly knocking I'onl McNcill Io llie ground, choking her and Ihrcalening to kill her w ilh a knife. McNcill lold .ludge Samuel .\. t'alhcv Ihey had heen luidcr a lol of stress and had been drinking .lan. .5 when Ihe assaiill was rc|iorled. .She said she did nol w ish Io leslify againsi Clar- ner and lhat she did nol recall icllini; Ihe investigating idiiccr ahonl any of Ihe allegations. Ciatner lias no history of do­ mestic \ iolcncc, McNcill saiil. The juilge said lie saw no rea­ son to pnicecd any fiirtlicr in Illese cases and ilismissed ihe charges. Garner pled guilty to no operator's licciisc, which was rcduced from driving while li­ cense revoked, and resisting a public oincer, I Ic was sentenced to .^(1 days in jail suspended one year and oidered to pay a S200 fine and courl costs. Underage Drinking Charges Upheld Argiimcnls by llieir atlorney thal the gravel area where they had heen discovered al N.C. Sdl and l-'anniiiglon Road was noi a public vcbictilar area were not sufficieni to convince the judge to dismiss Ilie charges againsi IWO men accused of driving af- lerconsuming while under 21 in Davie DislricI Court March 21. Spoiling IWO vehicles silting side by side in the gravel park­ ing area aboul 2 a.m. In an area where niiilliplc break-ins had been reporled, Davie Counly •Sheriff's Deputy William Page said he entered the lol. When one of the vehicles allenipled to leave, he cm il off and began Hueslioning the driver ami pas­ senger. While lie was talking lo lliem. the driver of llic other ve­ hicle siarled Ihe engine and pulled up hehind ihem. Joshua William Tucker anil Jonalhan W'cst Margrave were convicted of driving afler con­ suming while under 2 1. Hargrave was also found guilty of impaireil driving for which he was senlenced to (id days in jail suspended three years. Judge Samuel Л. Cathey ordered him lo slay in scluiol. surrender bis driver's license, perform 24 hours communily scrvicc and comply wilh llie Irealnieni rec- omiiieiidalioiis from a substance abuse assessmenl. I le imisi also pay a ,S 1(1(1 fine and court costs. I or I lie other charge, he was sen- Icnecil lo .id ilays in jail sus­ pended one year. 1 he judge sentenced Tucker 10 .111 days in jail but suspended Ihe sciitcnce tw o years, ordering him lo slay in school, oblain a suhsiance abuse assessmenl and eomplele recommended trcat- nienl. surrender his license and pay SUH) and court costs. The niolhers of bolh defcn- danls teslifieil Ihe area where Ihe olTicer discovered Hargrave and Tuckcr was privale properly, nol regularly used as a public park­ ing lol. Defense atlorney Ed Vogler also subniitlcd plioto- grapliie evidence of Ihc area in an allcmpl lo prove il is not a public vehicular area. The judge said he believed the cviilcnce presented shows Ihc area is regularly used for public parking. Hotli young nien appealed his verdict. Davie M an Convicted O f DW l A Davie nian was convictcil of driving while impaired fol­ lowing testimony in district court March 21. Gary Lee Marcum had got­ ten oul of Ihc driver’s side ol a car he had pursued lo the park­ ing lol of Bi.xhy Convenience Slore afler witnessing It run a slop sign aboul 11 p.m. June 22. said Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy J.D. Hough. Despite testimony by Marcum’s fiancee, Sally rullle, that she had been the driver ol the vehicle until she stopped the vehicle at the slore where Marcum had gollcn luit of the vclilctc to purcliasc some soft ilrinks from a machine because she was feeling nauseous. Judge Samuel A. Catliey found Marcum guilty. .She had moved lo the passen­ ger scat. hoping lo sit Ihere unlil she fell hellcr. She had nol real­ ized Ihey were heing followed by a palrol car. rullle lold ihe judge. Marcum’s allorney argued that the olTicer had made an as- siimplion bul could have been inislakcn aboul who w as driving the vchiclc. bul proseculor Shawn I'raley said the evidence shows that Marcum, who had a blood atcoliol content of .12. was the driver. Marcum, who had a prior DWI wiililn Ihe pasl seven years, was senlenced lo one year lit prison suspenileil ihree years. He was placcd on supervised proba- lion and ordered nol lo drive un­ lil licensed, lie is lo remain em­ ployed. ohlain a subslancc abuse assessnicnl and comply w ilh rec­ ommended trealmeni, fic nuisl spend seven days in jail and pay a S.iOd fine and courl cosls. The judge grained a million hy Ihc defense Io dismiss charges of driving while license icvoked and drinking beer or wine while driving. Hougli saiil Marcum was un­ able to provide a ilriver’s liccnst; al Ihe scene and later adniilled he didn't have one because of a prior impaired driving convic­ tion In Wesl Virginia, bul lie had nol rei|uesled any inCorniation I'roiii Ihe olher stale lo prove that was Ihc ca.se. An open container of alcohol was found inside the vehicle, he said, but Marcum wouldn't ad­ mit he had heen drinking from il. fie was also found guilty of failing to slop for a slop sign. "CELEBRATE RECOVERY" A safe place to experience freedom from hurtful habits and compuslvie behaviors included; • chemical/sexual addition • ea • physical/sexuol abuse • an • codependency • gc Support groups for men and wome \, ting disorders iger imbling >n - Fridays pm Hillsdale Baptist Church Call (336) 940-6618 :û ia.- ¿a- C o u n t r y ia ;-ô’ ;.&• la.- C u z z i n s ia- ia- ia- ?a- ia- Spring Has Sprung Large selection of spring & summer clothes including infant & girls brand name dresses. , i > ■ 854 VALLEY ROAD ' - i ,>? MOCKSVILLE (lit'siile Kckliie Creek Biikmj) (336)751-7474'i. M o c k s v i l l e “ C n i i s e - h i ” Main Street 1st and 3rd Mondays April through October 6 :00pm Piedmont CJV.R.S. Association 751-3770 or 284-2079 or 492-5715 S a d d l e c r e e k F a r m & N u r s e r y Bedding Plants/Hanging Baskets/Pcrrenials • Boston Ferns • Geraniums • Petunias • Impatiens • Vincas • Begonias and Much More! 1361 Davie Academy Rd., Mocksville (TakQ Hwy. 64 wesl ol Mocksvilla then led on Davie Academy Rd. then appx. 4 miles on right) (336)492-2367 Open Mon-Fri 10am-5pm and Sat 9am-5pm 6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD. March 28. 2002 Public Records DAVIK COUN'I Y KNTKRI'RISK RKCORD, March 28, 2002 - 7 Arrests The following: ччсгс arrcstoU by Ihc Diivie Counly Shcrirfs IX*pnrt- mcnt . - Latishii Di\wn lUown. 26. v^l' SaHsbury was arrested March IS Гог secomi tle^sree irespasslni». Trial dale: April i I in Davie Covuuy. “ Justin Dean Lamb. 22. of 506 Joe Road. MiKksville was arrested March IS lor driving svith license revoked, and possession of a re­voked ilriving license. Trial date: not listed.- Honnie Lee Moore. of l‘>3 Walt Street.Cooleemee wasarresled March 1‘^ for driving with license revoked, am! Ilctitious tau/reiristra- tion. Trial dale; April Л in Davie Couniy. - Cleo Plnkcy Ross Jr. 2S. of 20S Powell Hoad, Mocksville was arresied March 1‘) fornon-^upport. Trial date; March 2S in Catawba County.- Roben Dale IZdwards Sr.. 4‘>. of 21^) Hobson Street. Mocksville was arrested March 1^> for simple worthless check. Trial date: April 2.'^ in Davie Counly.- Anihony Wayne Ciiulbey. 17. of 18S Calvin Lane. Mocksville was arresied March 1') for assault on a female, and simple assault. Trial date: April 2.^ in Davie Counly.- Kay Bster Walkins. of 202 Jenisaleni .Avenue. Cooleemee was arresied March 20 i'orassaull with a deadly weapon. Trial date: April 2.“> in Davie County. - Jennifer I’hilips Smith. .^0. of Mt. Holly was arrested March 20 f(^r failure to appear. Trial <Iale: April ‘) in Iredell County.- Grant MillerJordan. 2.^.of.*» IS S. .Salishury Street. Mocksville was arrested Marcli 20 for failure ap­ pear. Trial date: April 4 in Davie County.- James 1-, Kent. 54. of 5.M5 U.S. 601 North. Mocksvillc was ar­rested March 20forwortlilesscheck. Trial date: April S in Davidson County.- Latesha Hro(’ks McNeel)'. 26. of 154 Deadmon Koad. Mocksville was arrested March 21 for uortli- less checks. Trial date: April ‘> in Rowan County.- Erraull Larone Ramsey. 17. of .^822 U.S. 61)1 Soulh. Mocksville was arrcsicti March 22 for proba­tion violation. Trial date: May 20 in Davie County.- Anthony Wayne Godhcy. 17. of 56S6 N.C. sof South. Mocks­ville was arresied March 22 for simple assault. Trial dale: April 25 in Davie County.~ Lisa McClintock Johnson, of I2S Ricks Way. Mocksville w as arrcMcil March 22 for larccny. ;inil (losscssion oraci)iilri)lli!ilMih.siancc. Trial (laic: April -I in Davie Counly.-TIumias Allen McDanicl. 1'). of ISS Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested March 22 lor simple as- saull. Trial dale: April 23 in Davie Counly.- Ccclric Merman Jones. .1.1, ol 1M) Pairl'iehl Road, Mocksville was arresied March 2.11'ordomcslic as- saiill. domeslic criminal Irespass- inj;. and injury lo properly. Trial dale: March 2X in Davie County. Land Transfers The following land transfers wore filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed hy parties involved, acreage, township and ilecd stamps purchased, with S2 representinj: $I.(KK). - Cora Lee Studevent to Clyde R. Studevant Jr. and Willi M. Studevant. .27 acre. Mocksville.• Adams Eglofi'Avanl i’ro|X'rlies and Salem Development Venture to Nhilvaney Homes. 12 lots, f'amiing- ton. S660.- HR 54‘J to K MS Limited. I lot. Farmington, S97.- Delores C. Jordan and George O. Jordan to Calvin Delano Spill­ man Jr.. 5 lots. Jerusalem. S%.- Calvin Delano Spillman Jr. to Janies Michael Spillman and Pollyann Mall Spillman 2 lols. Jerusalem. $l‘)2.- Calvin Delano Spillman Jr. to James Michael Spillman and IVillyann Mall Spillman. 1 lot, Jerusalem. $20.- Kvelyn M. Sain (9S.25*'; inter­est) to Carolyn S. Richardson. Dor­othy S. Marklin and Glenda S. Th­ ompson. 2 tracts. Mocksville.- Hsther Heatrice Phillips (9Sr; interest) to James France Phillips Jr.. liobby Luke Phillips. Lester Carl Phillips. Pauline Faye Barneycaslle, Wilma Kay Ueavis. Hetty Mae Harris, Patsy Bolin and Carolyn Virginia Price, 56.75 acres. Clarksville.• John .Л. Phelps (4Ti interest) to John Rickie i’helps and Mark Wayne Phelps, 2 tracts. Jerusalem.- Lonnie Paul Bracken and Mar­garet L. Bracken to Kenneth Paul Bracken. 1 acre. Clarksville. • Peggy Einstein Yount/, admin­istrator ofestate of Frederick Moses Hinstein Jr.. Peggy Einstein Yountz and David H. Yount/ Sr.. Frederick Earl Einstein and Clarice Einstein. James Lyle Einstein and Molly Elizabeth Einstein to Bemiuda VII- lage Kelirement Cenler Limiled Partnership, 1 condominium, Fami* inglon. $217.- Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Dana B. Pittman 1 condominium. Farm­ ington. S2I7.- Tama M. O’Mara to Mark E. O’Mara. IS.61 acres. Shady Grove. • David H. Craig or Thomas H. Clements, substitute trustee to Anna T. Walin..6Sacre. S7I.- William Carrion and Elsie Car­ rion toWilliam Carrioi\ Jr. and Doris Christine Clary. } tracts. Clarks­ ville.• Kim R. Beauchamp and Kim­ berly R. Beauchamp to Frank Eu­ gene Luper, 7 acres, Fulton, S‘J8.'Adeline Wolfand liemian Wolf to David S. Nelson and Patricia A. Nelson. I lol, Farmington.-S.^30. - Ruth Diet/ to Norman R. Smith. I tract. Farmington. S2*>0.- Larry W. Cook aiul Clierte M. Cook to Jayelene i\L Millsaps. 10.69 acres. Jerusalem, SI90. - Larry McDaniel Builders to Steven Craig Barnett and Stacy Lynn Barnelt. I lot, Mocksville. sh9. - Jerry L. Crews arul Janie D. Crews to Gail S. Torbush. 1 lot. Farminiiton. S.MO. - Terry D. Barneycastle and Connie A. Barneycastle to Terry Douglas Barneycastle, LOI acre. Clarksville.- Richard II. Staley and Eliza­ beth Staley to John M. Edwards, 1 acre, Farmington. $130.- Richard II. Staley and Eli/.a- betli Staley to Caleb M. Whitaker and Lindsay A. Whitaker. .98 acre. Farmington, $27. - Kalhy Lynn Latham James to Norman Douglas James, 6.06 acres. Jerusalem.- Ci.W. Pilcher (Ki interest) to Charles Phillip fMlcher and Jonathan Edward Pilcbcr, I tract. Calahaln. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of C(Mirt. - Firs: Select Inc. \s. Sarah L. Roseboro. request recovery, S.1.014.57.- First Union National Bank vs. Michael Guilbault and Sharon Elaine Bowman. rci|uest judgment. $5.211.09.• Davie Social Setvices. on be­half of: Sharon A. Tart vs. Debra Y. Monaco, voluntary support agree­ment; Talia F. Carter vs. liowar^l F. Carter, voluntary support agree­ment; Pamela L. Smilh vs. JeremiahC. Phillips, voluntary sup- ' port agreement; Lois M. Orti/. vs. Jimmy Orti2. voluntary support agreement' Dorothy Dimmig vs. Brian D':'i.ii(g, child support; Janice Rand.»‘ii;h vs. Tedford M. Randolph, child support; .Melissa L. Coleman vs. James R. Nelson, paternity, chIM support: Amanda R. Robbins vs. Christopher W'. Freeman, paternity, child support. ■ Eli/abcth Ann Jbulges vs. Hugh Donald Hodges, absolute di­vorce. - Jerry Wayne Correll vs. Linda D,ivis Correll. absolute divorce. - Bradley Reese Smith vs. Wendy Larell Sims, auto wreck claim, in excess $l(l.(KM) each for pro|K*rty damage and personal in- jury.- Slate Employees Credii Union vs. James E. Kelly III, request re­covery'. $7.664.01. - Nicole D. Gray vs. Garry H. Gray Jr.. child custody and support. - Sonia Bonilla as guardian ad litem fiir minor vs. Terr>' Hoffner. claim as result of attack by dog, in excess SIO.OOO for personal Inju­ries, compensatory and punitive damages; counterclaim, that plaintiff’s complaint be disnilsscil. • Тепл Renee Culjxrt/er vs. Ken­neth Lee Colpet/er Jr., absolute di­ vorce. resume using maiden name.• Emma Lam be vs. John Thomas LamiK*, absolute divorce, eijuitable distribution of marital properly.' Craig S. Johnson vs. Trinity Mortgage Co. of Dallas, request for court order e.Minguishing defendant's security interests in tiefendam's real properly and can­ celing deed of trust, request recov­ery, S1,000 civil pcrniUy, S5 ,(KK) for fialure lo discharge ami release of rectud the deejl of trust, - Hetty Ciail Rogers and James Michael Rogers vs. .Salem Leasing Corp. and Jay Larry Owen, claim as result of auto wreck, in e.xcess S10,(HM) ctuupensatory damages. -Tilfany S. Vaiulall vs. Jerr>' Lee Vandall. ilivorce from bed and board, equitable disiribution of marital estate, child custody and support, possession of marital resi­dence; cv\unterclain\. thal plainlilf‘s ciunplaint Ik dismissed.- Kalhy H. Rogers and Patrick C. Rogers vs. Manuel V. Delreal 111 and USA Truck, auto wreck claim, request judgment for jKrsonal in­jury and pro|>erty damage.- John Richard Link Jr. vs. Sh­annon Link, absolute divorce, child C \istt4 ly.- Conseco Finance Servicing С«)ф. vs. Patricia R. Slmnk and Roy Lee Strunk, possession of mobile h o me. request re c o v cry. S.10.745.21.* Monogram Credii Card Bank of Georgia vs. Mich;iel J. Stanley, request judgmeni. S1.337.30. ' Household Realty Corp. vs. Timothy Boger and Wendy L. Hoger. request judgment, $23.058.33.- Loretta Couch W'yait vs. Handy Dean Wyatt, absolute di\orcc.- Stone Land Surveying Co. vs. Tim Pennington. L.S. Bowden Jr. doing business as Cenlurv' Invest­ments, request judgment. $4,1()(), lien against 18.66 acres.- Barry Wayne Miller vs. Paula G. Miller, absolute divorce.- Conseco PWmwcc ScTv^c^nj» Corp. vs. Steven ChriMopher Knight, |K)ssession of mobile home, money ilatnages. - Mark A. Rouse vs.Vicki T. Rouse, request defendant nol as­ sault. threaten, abuse, Vollosv. harass or interfere with plaintiff.* Alisha Harmon vs. Jamie Lamont Steele, request ilel'endant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plainlifL' Wells Fargo Financial Accep­tance vs. Melissa Frye W'augh, re­quest judgment, $ 16.121.34. * Curtis Dale Sexton vs. Su/anne E. Sexton, absolute divorce. - Julie Fay Terry Sixlos vs. Alfredo Sixtos, absolute divorce.* Edward Ray Bruebaker vs. Frances M ärgert Belcher Bruebaker, ;ibso!ute divorce.- Willard Brown Jr. vs. Lagennu Michelle Downs Brown, absolute divorce.- Le Bleu Corp. vs. W.R. Willis Rentals, reijuest judgment that plalntlif have no debt or obllgallori to defendant.- First Select vs. Janies R. Ander­ son, request recovery, $4.717.71. - Greenwood Trust Co. by Dis­ cover Financial Services vs. Carolyn A. Caproni. request judg- niem.SI0.6I9.10. - Verna Faye ('ox vs. Bryon Clayton Cox, divorce l'r(.)m bed and board, possession of automobile. post-separation support and ali- nmny, possession of family resi­ dence. equitable distribution ot marital properly with plaintiff re­ ceiving greater than equal shaie. Highway Patrol Sheriffs Department The following incidents w ere re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept.- On March IK Bardee Ander­ son reported a mailbox was damagedon MalfMileLane.MtKks- villc.- April Mecimore reported a mailbox was damaged n U.S. 64. Mocksvillc on March 18. - On March 18 Timothy I’oplln reporteil a losl lag on Frank Short Road. MiKksville. - Lorene Godwin reported checks were removed from a home on Friendship Koad. Mocksville on March 19.-On March 19 Jeffrey Davis reported damage loabome on Hayes Lane, Mocksville. - Lawrence Carter rept)ried a grave marker was damaged on March 19.- On March 20 Stacey Church reported a video game machine was removed from a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksville.- l onya Mill reported a break­ ing aiui entering of a htmie on Pool Drive, Mocksville on March 20. - On March 22 Kevin Ellis re­ported a CD player and compact discs were removed from a vchicle near U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - .Mark Jennell reported a mail­box was damaged on Essie Road. Mocksvillc on March 24. The following traffic wrecks were investigated by ihc N.C. High­ way I’atrol in Davie County. No Churjics Filed In Wrcck No chargcs were filed after a wreck occurred March 19 in Davie County.Mary Beth Link of 169 Wall Slreci. Cootccmcc was t>cr1996 Nissan easl on U.S. 158 be­ hind a 1994 Mitsubishi driven by John Harper Hennix of 333 McCullough Road, Mocksvillc. A vehiclc ahead of Rcnriix's sioppetl abruptly causing Kcnnix to brake his vehicle quickly. Link failed to slow her car in time and struck Hennix's Miisubishi.Trooper A.J. Famier reported the accident occurred al approxiniaicly 7:40a.m. and ihere were no injuries. Wreck On (¡liidsiune RoadA Davie wonian was charged with failure lo yield after the vehiclc she was hil another March 20. Betty Spry Pallcrson of 216 Gladstone Koad. Mocksville was backing her 1998 Oldsmobile vc­hicle from a private drive onto Gladstone Road. Patterson failed to yield to a 1985 Chevrolet vehicle traveling west on Gladstone driven by Betty Maiul Pierce of Morganton and the two vehicles collided.Trooper M.T. Dalton reporteil the accidcnl occurred al approxi- niiUcly 5:20 p.m. and there were no injuries. Utilily Lines I>anui|;i‘d In WreckNo chargcs were filed aflcr a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving March 20. Kimberly A. Slrickland of 7S2 Cherrv Hill Road, Mocksville was Fires Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the MiKksville Police Department.- Dogs were running al large in an area off Carolina Sired, il was reported March 19.- The larceny of a 1989 Toyota parked al Wal-Mart was reported March 24.• The larceny of a pack of ciga­ rettes from a a'sidcntial home'was reported March 23. - Tile laiccny of a case of Malboro cigarciics was reported from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, on March 24. Arrests - Gary Lamoni CamplKll. .^2, of 134 Patricia Way. was chargcd March 23 w ith assault with a deadly weapon and communicating threats. Trial date: April 25.-Scoll Ryan Maxwell. 17,of356 Duke St.. was chargcd March 23 with DWI. Trial ilalc: April 19. - Allyson Smith McCachern, 38, of 425 N.C. 801 N.. Advance, was charged March 22 w ith two counts cach of attempting lo obtain a con­ trolled substance and ohtaininu. a controlled substance by fraud. Trial date: April 25. TrafTic Accldenls - Melinda Shore Backstrom. 43, of 460 Monlvicw Drive, failed to Slop the 1994 Toyota she was driv­ ing on Milling Road at 8:05 a.m. March 22 before it hil the rear of a 1998 Honda driven by Audrey Lyjin Brannon, 22, of 3 15 Fulton .St., re­ ported Offtcer R.M. Robbins.- A Mocksvillc man faces five charges after a wreck on Sunset Drive at 7:30 a.m. March 24.Fernando Rmlrigue/.Orea.22,of 234 Monlvicw Drive, vvaschargcil wilh DWI, two counts of damage to real property, hit and run. reck- less driving and failure lo report an accident..•\ccording lo A report by Officer E.M. Parker, Orea was driving a 1993 Pontiac that went off the road lo the left and struck two mailboxes. Officers found Ihc vchicle with damage on Monlvicw Drive, and Orea admitlcd to l>cing involved in Ihe w reck. Officer J.D. Finney re­ ported. - No charges were tiled after a wrcck on North Main Street al 1:04 p.m. March 23. Carlos Antonio Flores, 34, of 166 Caladrim Way, Advance, had stopped the 1989 Honda he was driving suddenly when a dog ran onto the road. Christopher Wllcnla. 21, of W'inston-Salcm. was unable tostop the 2000 Nissan he was tlriv- ing l>efore il struck Flores’ vehicle in the rear, reported Officer R.M. Robbins. Davie Counly fire dcpartnicnts responded lo the following calls: Murch 1‘J: .Smith Grove. 7;ll a.m.. 1-40 West, rest area; Mocks­ villc. 7:49 p.m.. Buck's l’i//a, vc­hicle fire. March 20: Smith Grove. 6:17 a.m,. Oak V'alley Blvd., fire alarm; Smilh Grove, S;50 a.m., U.S. 158, (irealami; Comat/er-Dulin assisted; Smilh Grove, 11:17 a.m.. Fair Oaks Drive, lire alarm; Jerusalem, 8:22 p.m., Bccklown Road, automobile accident. March 21: County Line, 5:38 a.m., assist Iredell Ctuiniy. fire alami; William K. Davie, 10:12 a.m.. Willow Creek Lane, vehicle lire; Ccnterassisicd; Advance. 6:05 p.m., Hrook'dale Drive, fire alann; Smilh Grove assisted. March 22: William R. Davie, 2:41 p.m., Chaucer Lane, fire alarm, Center assisted. March 25: Mocksville. 7:26 a.m., Jericho Church Road, auto­mobile accident. driving a 1991 Chevrolet vchicle easl on Bccklown Road. Slrickland said she intentionally ran off the road to the right to avoid striking an oncoming vchicle. Strickland's ve­hiclc then skidded and hit several utility lines lhal were blocking the roadway duo to a prior accident.Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 9:16 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On Bccklown RoadA Davie woman was chargcd wilh careless/reckless driving, driv­ ing with license revoked, and hil and run aflcr she wrecked Ihc ve­ hicle she was driving March 20.Lo/cna Gail Williams of 43K Hobson Drive. Mocksvillc was ilriv- ing a 1989 Ford vehiclc west on Bccklown Road when it traveled left of center ami struck a utility pole. Williams then left llie scene without slopping to report the colli­ sion.Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident al approximately 8:15 p.m. and Williams was located later at a residence.Collisiu» ()aU.S.6(H A Davie woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hil an­other March 22. June Merchant Mullenax of 125 Legion Hut Road. Mocksvillc was driving her 1989 Ford vchicle norlh on 601 behimi a 1992 Mercedes driven by Christopher LynnGobblc of 254 Legion Ccniclery Strccl. Cooleenice. Gobble stopped his ve­ hicle due lo traffic stop|)cd ahead and Mullenax failed to slow her vehiclc in time before it struck Ciobble's car.TroojKr A .J. Fanner reported the accident occurred al approximately 3:20 p.m. Cars Wrcck On U.S. 15« A Davie man was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed aflcr Ihe ve­ hiclc he was driving hil another March 22. Kendall Kerry I'ouchcux of 1338 FarmingKm Hoad, Mocksvillc was driving his 1991 Toyota east on 158. Frieda Conrad Bostic of 387 .-\ngell Koad, Mocksville was also driving a 1994 Hyundai on 158, Bostic had stopped to make a left lum when Fouchcux‘s vchicle col- lided with hers.Trooper A.A. Ju s tic e ic |> o iic U the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 4 p.m. Fence Daniamd In Wreck An unknown driver of a 19H9 Toyota vchicle was traveling east on ILS. 64 w hen ihecar w ent off the roatl into a private drive where it struck a tree and an cicclric fence. The vehicle came to rest In a pasture and the driver lefl the scenc. TrooperT.D. Shaw rcporicd the accident occurred al approximately 1:15 a.m. and the vchicle was later • reported stolen. Deer Hit In Davie CounlyMiehael Carl Portcrof IHSChin- quapin Road, Mocksvillc was driv­ ing a 1995 Toyota vchicle east on Duard Rcavis Road when it struck a deer crossing the roadway. TrooperT.D. Shaw reported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 11:22 p.m. and the driver was not Injured. Driver Fails Asltep Al Tht Wheel A Forsyth Counly man was charged wilh reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ing March 24. Steven Michael Lewis of Win­ston-Salem was driving his 199K Mitsuhisliieasion 1-40 when il trav­eled off the roadway anti struck a cable median barrier. TrooperT.D. Shaw reported the accidcnl occurred at approximately 2:30 a.m. and Lewis was treated al the scenc. Advance Florist & Gift Basltets Fruit. Blind Qooi!«. GWwWng.Fuiwnli — H’f IMiier — (336) 940-6337Mon-Fri 9.6, Sat 9-3 ^ -W Ш -ш -Ш -mr -Ш ■Ш » w w w w w w w PORK BAR-B-QUE and CHICKEN PIE SUPPER SATURDAY, M AR CH 3 0 Coiaity U ie Vblunleer nre Department 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) 4PM - ? Take outs Available Sandwiches Available at 9:00 AiVI Cutbacks Takes $23,000 From Health Dept. By lU'lh Ciissid)' D:i\'io Cmtmy Etilcr|irisc Rccord While ll\c stale liiidyel crisis conlimics to have an impact on local govcriimenls, Harry liass. director of tlie Davie t'oiinty Health Depavtmem, toUl liealtii board memhers recemly. "Other than the inoiiey the slate is hold- iny from IIS, we're haviny a pretty ¡:ood year." Bass estimates the amount the dcpaitmcm will lose due to the witliholdiny of rcimburse- mem l\mds lo the county I'rom the slate to he in cxccss of S2.1.()()l). Л1 last month's nicetini;. the board unanimously aecepteil tlie 20()2-(l3 biid”ct. which leatured an 11..^ I percent increase, or S92.(i77 more than hist year's appropriation. Hass told board members last week that the counly is recom­ mending a two percent cost of livini; increase and one percent merit increase I'or health depart­ ment employees. At least Iwo positions, one lel't vacant when an employee died, and anolher when an employee resiuned, wilt be left on hold ilue lo a hiring freeze. Гонг other positions will be niled as needed. Stiiileiit .Vurocmenl I’olicy riie hoard voted unani­ mously lo accept a new snidciit agreement policy, drafted by nursing director Caroktine Wineharger, which will affect local students who leiiuest per­ mission to observe medical clinic, lioiue licalth or Hospice activities, or who are in a heallh care training capacity. It will apply to higli scliool, technical school and college stuilems. The students must siun an Assurance of Conl'idemiality form, and provide the health di­ rector with proof of tetaniis and cliplheria imnuini/ations within the past 10 years, proof of ru­ bella immimi/atioii or positive liter for rubella, Uiberctilosis skin testing results within one year or legitimalc medical с.ч- enip'ion, and hepatitis 15 vaeci- nation dates or a signed declina­ tion form. They must also sign Davie's Alcohol ami Drug l-'rec Work Placc policy agreement, Ihe health departnienl's Weapon in Workplace agreement and agree to have training in ami fol­ low OSI lA bloodhonie pathogen policies. Clilhl I’rotvcllon Tennis liass reported to the board that the Davie Communily Child I’roteetion (CCPT) and' Child I'atality Prevention (СГРТ) leams mot oneo in 200(1 and twice in 2(101. The leams work together during case reviews of child abuse-neglect eases and child deaths of all Davie children under the age of IS, During Ihe three meetings, seven eases of child fatalities were prescnled lo review. I'ive of Ihe seven deaths were due to cNircnic premature births, and Hass noted that four of those were losl when a mother who had taken fcrtilily drugs miscar­ ried c|uadriiplets. flic other two fatalities were from a car acci­ dent and a lifelong debiliiating disease. Two cases of child abuse iieglect were also pre­ sented. " This has been a relatively slow year, which is a good thing," Hass noted, "’riial means kids aren't dying in our commu­ nities." The teams are made up of appointed representatives from tho department of social ser­ vices, the health deparlmeiit. lo­ cal town and county law en- I'orccnient, schools, mental health, emergency medical ser­ vices, day care and parenls. Mass serves as chair of the Cl'P'f and Karen Smilh is chair ofthe CCl'T. Circen Thuml) Works liass told Ihe board lhal the department has one employee, l.arry Windsor, who is working through the program lixpcrience Works, formerly known as Circen fluinib. riie program is the nation's leading )irovidcr of training and employment for older workers and is locally liouscd at the Davie campus of Davidson County Coniimmitv College. The program got its name when it was organi/cd in l')(>.^. .\s part of l.ady Bird .lobnson's Heautil'y .\merica program, il was started lo help retiicil farm­ ers who needed additional in­ come atul were able lo ap)ily their c.xpertise and "green thtinibs" to beautify ..Vmcrica's parks and highways. Windsor does clerical work in the medical records department, I’roslale .Scrccnini; More Ihan 101) men were seroeiied for prostate eancer at a clinic held March Uv Tlie eveiil, sponsoreil by Ihe heallh depart­ ment, the Deparimeni of Social Services. Cancer Sorvices of Davie, .American Cancer Socicly and Wake I'orcsl Baptist Medi­ cai Center, was held from S a.m. to noon, and of the 10.1 men screened, three were ге1'епхч1 lo tirologisls for furlher testing. Maiiimn|;ram .Scrcenni}; (in April -I. there will bo a Man Arrested After Eating Bag Of Marijuana In Front Of Police A man who ate a plastic bag containing marijuana was ar­ rested by Mocksville police la..,l week. Ami tiircc other people in the apartment al rile Glen were ar­ rested al'ier police investigated a complaint ol loud noises com­ ing from unit 2.S. Ollicers responding lo the call noticed Ihc odor of mari­ juana, and were given permis­ sion to search the residence, said t3etcclive Ken Ilunicr. riierc were five adults atul Iwo small children present. Corey James Mavlield. .^2. of Remington Road, was charged with obstructing and delaying an OH'icer al'ier i'aiUng lo iihey com­ mands, Hunter saiil. He then chew ed and swallowed a plastic bag containing marijuana. Mayfield was recently re­ leased from prison. Hunter said. More charges are coming againsl Mayfield. Two people who lived in Ihe apartment face the most serious charges alter ollicers found one bag containing 2S grams of marijuana, and another contain­ ing 280 grams ofthe illegal drug. Amanda Lynn Caudle. 2^. M c D a n ie ls P u rc h a s e P e n n in g to n R e a lty Larry and Janice McDaniel of Larry McDaniel Hnilders have purchased Penniiigtoii & Company Really of Mocksville from ils founder, Delibie Pennington, t^ciinlngtoii will remain an integral pari of the company, they said, pursuing the listing atul setting of real estate as the company conlitutes c.xpansion into Forsyih and surrounding counties, T'lie announcement coin- cides with the opening of I’ennington & Company Realty's new office al N.C. SOI and U.S. l.iS in Hillsdale. The new facility will accommodale agents serving Davie and west- om Torsylh. K t m o n o t tAuthentic Japanese Restaurant FAST • HEALTHY • FILLING • DELICIOUS Single Entrees (Includos Fried or S team ed Rico. Sw oor C a ffo ls nnd S hiim p Snuco or G inger Sfluco) IVIixed Vegetables S3.95 Mix. Veg.Brocolli Mushrooms Hibachi Chicl<en S4.95 S4.95 S4.95 Teriyaki Chicken $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 Hibachi Pork S4.95 $4.95 $4.95 Teriyaki Pork S4.95 $4.95 $4.95 Hibachi Fish (Flounder)34.95 $4.95 $4.95 Hibachi Shrimp S5.95 $5.95 $5.95 Hibachi Steak S5.95 $5.95 $5.95 Teriyaki Steak $5.95 S5.95 S5.95 Hitjachi Scallops $6.95 $6.95 $6.95 Jumbo Shrimp Special $6.95 $6.95 S6.95 Lobster Tal Special $7.95 $7.95 $7.95 TToiirs: !tím(liiy-i>'rídiiy: 11 m-!> pm Siiliinliiy: 4:3«-9:t)()|)m 1)й№||1 i)r'№ cOiit 766-6261 Combination Entrœ sAvailable l’‘«: 766-1208 2519 Lew isville-C lem m ons R oad, C lem m ons In the New Townc Shoppinfj Center_________________ maniniogram clinic held. The American Cancer Society, one of the sponsors, recommeiuls that w omen over •)() have a mammo­ gram and clinical breast exam done every year. Women over 41) who have not had a mammo­ gram in Ihe Iasi year are encour­ aged lo call the health deparl- ment lo scliediile an appoim- menl. Partner's insiirance covers the cost of a yearly maniniogram for woiiioii over -to. ami ihe Hreasi Clinic, another sponsor, will bill Parlncrs for ihe lest. Osleiiponisis Inriirmation fliere will be an Osteoporo­ sis Coninuniily l-'orum on May I -t. from (>:3()-S:.10, al the t)a\ ie C ounly t.ihrary, I'lie forum will I'oaUire a nalionally recogili/ed speaker, a panel of health pro­ fessionals ami patients, and op- porlunilies lo win Hone Deiisily Screenings, as well as other pri/cs. There is no chargc for the forum. W ILSON COM M UNICATIONS I "YOUR TOTAL COMMUNICATION SOURCE" I-------:----1I OFFERING A | F R F F I Г Т я Ге " 1 CASE OR CAR I CHARGER I W/PHONE I ACTIVATION (SZ5 VALUE) • WE REPRESENT MOST MAJOR CELLUt.AR CARRIERS SO WE WORK FOR YOU NOT A PARTICULAR CARRIER • WE ARE PROFESSIONAL WIRELESS CONSULTANTS SO YOU CAN COMPARE CARRIERS WITH ONE CALL ■ WE STAY ON TOP OF ALL THE CURRENT PROMOTIONS SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO ^ и Т Е С ^ E X Г E L ^ iC c in g u la r- crickét«».«•vi*»'* «»»•Ht* VISIT OUR LOCATION© THE CORNER OF HW Y 158 & 801. ATTACHED TO THE BY-LO CITGO FREE OFFERS FOR A LIMITED TIME 998-2997 OR 399-0223 was charged wilh felony posses­ sion of marijuana, maintaining a dwelling lor the sale of a con­ trolled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, Lee Dale Harris, 22, was charged with felony possession of marijuana and maintaining a ihvelling for Ihe sale of a controlled suh- slanee. Mickey Janies Dewalt. 2S. of Yadkinville, was also clKirged with possession of marijuana, Al! ate scheduled lo face the charges in carly April in Davie District Court. L e t T h e S u n R is e O n A N e w D a y ! IBIIIIiltllH B A P T I S T C H U R C H ^ P u rp o se P riv e n - Join Us M arch 31 For Our E a s te r C e le b r a t io n Two Sunday Services 9:00 & 10:30 a.m . Our program will feature; • Powerful Music - Uve Band • Thought Provoking Drama • Inspirational Message Bring the whole family Changing Uvei cn Purpose 4 8 1 5 U S H w y 1 5 8 9 40-6618 We provide quality childcare & a casual atmosphere! FmST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Week Services First Presbyterian Church will hold ils Maundy Thursday service on Thursday, March 28, ol 7:30 p.m. Communion will be observed during Ihis service. Good Fridoy Worship Service First & Second Presbylerian Churches invite the communily lo a midday Good Friday service, Friday, March 29 at 1 2 noon. The service v/ill be held al Second Presbylerian Church, 400 Pine Sireel, Mocksville. Easter Sunrise Service On Sunday, March 31, will be al 7 o.m. in front of First Presbyterian Church (in case of inclement weather, the service will be in the sanctuary). A breakfast in Ihe Fellowship Hall v/ill follow Ihe sunrise service. The Easter Service of the Lord's Day will be held at 11 a.m. 261 S ou th M ain S treet, M ock sville • 751-2507 LIVE outdoor drive-thru presentation.. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 9 S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 3 9 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p . m . n i g h t l y Green Meadows Baptist Church 1646 Highway 801 North • Mocksville (between the Hillsdale and Farmington communities) For more information, call 998-3022. Scenes presented; The Last Supper • Garden of Gethsemane Crucifixion • Empty Tomb • Ascension Refreshments will be available in the church Fellowship HaU. Visitors Welcome! ПЯ.ПДУИ.' rm iV T V l.-Vri.-0|)4ISI' uv/ n o u ■>« -«wi-i 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M arch 28, 2002 Health Choice Offers Insurance For Children Through Age 18 Several veterinarians from Davie County are participating in the area rabies clinic. Pictured left to right: Dr. Bayne Miller, Dr. Karla Frazier, Dr. Robin Brock, and Dr. James Beeson, as well as Davie Farm Bureau Farmers Organization President John Singleton. Rabies Vaccination Clinics Planned IIciillli Choice iDrchllclrL'n is a heailh iiisiirancc program Гог cliiklrcii lliroui:li aye 18. I^vmilies wo make tmi mucl\ money IO qualily lor MoilicaicI hut too little lo afford rising lieallli insiirane premiums arc able to gel free, or reiliiceil priuc, eompreheiisive health care lor Iheir children. The Heallh Choice coverage is the same as coverage provided for the children of stale employ­ ees and teachers, plus vision, hearing and dental benefits. Eligiliility is delermined by family income. It must be below the 20П','; of the poverly level; fore,\ample, fora family ol four, tlic annual income nnisl nol ex­ ceed S3.‘i.3()0. Л child cannot be eligible for Medicaid or have private health insurance. Ill some cases, a family may have 10 pay an annual fee of S50 per child and no more than SlOO or two or more children, and may be responsible for copaytncnls for mcdical ser­ vices. There arc 138 children en­ rolled in thc Heallh Choice pro­ gram in Davic Couniy. To apply or obtain more in- formaiion. call or go lo the Davie Department of Social Services, 228 Hospital Si.. Mocksvillc, 751-8800. Rabies is a deadly vims that can infect wami blotided mam­ mals if Ihey come in contart wiih a carrier. This means yopr pets can be at risk if ihcy. arc not currently up to dale on their rabies vacci- , nations. All cats and dogs four monlhs of age and older arc required by law lo be vaccinated againsi ra­ bies. A firsl lime vaccination is good for one year no matter whal thc age of ihc animal is. When lhat year is up anolher vaccina­ tion and concurrent ones that arc given arc good for Ihrce years. Older clogs and cats vacci- nated in 19‘)9 arc due this year. The vaccination given at this clinic will be a ihree year vacci­ nation. Thc cosl for the rabies shot will be S7 cach. Two dollars from each vaccination will be donated lo the Humane Society of Davic Couniy for the construction of their new animal adoption cen­ lcr. I’Icase have all jiels restrained by leash or pet carrier. And don't forget the large companion ani­ mals al home (horses, etc.). While you are at the clinic ask aboul having these animals pro­ tected against rabies also. For more information, please C o o l e e m e e B r ie f s Benchmark To Enforce Nuisance Ordinances A Benchmark representative was on hand al the beginning of the lown board meeting lo offer code enforcement services to Cooleemee. Thc town will pay for the services at an hourly rate. As residenls notify the town of violations, such as junk cars, a list of the complaints will be given lo Benchmark. A representa­ tive will review the complaints, visit the sites, and issue letters to violators. Civil penalties may be applied if ijie violation is nol corrected within the slated amount of lime. Town commission- erJ approved hiring Benchmark for enforcemenl services at thc end of thc meeting. Officer Resigns; Another Hired The board officially accepted officer Jim Young’s resignation from the police forcc. Young acccpted a position wilh the Mocks­ ville Police Departmenl. Commissioners approved hiring Doug Hemmingway in the police department., Hemmingway has 10 ycais poVicc experience in addition to eight years in the Army. He will earn S20.000 annually, based on his years of experience. Education For Commissioners The commissioners discusscd attending mini-conferences pul on by the League of Municipalities in April. Commissioner Fran Parker stated she thinks two nienibers should attend the conferences, as ihere were two afternoon sessions on differeni topics being offered at the same times. Town Newsletter In The Works Work continues on a Cooleemee newsletter. Commissioner John Chandler, who led the meeting in Mayor Spry’s absence, suggested a flyer formal lhal could be available lo people at thc post office and library, culling postage costs. Keep Cooleemee Clean Commissioner Fran Parker suggested Cooleemee town offi­ cials be an example and schedule days to pick up irash through­ out the lown. Cooleemee Keeps Cool Pool repairs were discusscd. The YMCA is interested in leasing the pool from ihe town, although specific information was nol available al meeling time. Thc Civiian Club has offered lo repair anil paint the pool if the lown will buy the paint. Riverpark Bids Welcome Bonded contractors with insurance can contact thc Cooleemee Historical Association for information on contract jobs available for bidding. There is hope lhal the lown can close on thc Earnhardt land by the end of the month. Powell Bill Funds To Be Spent Commissioners are creating a list of roads thal need repairs that Powell Bill money could be used. Commissioner Aubrey Wensil requested culverts on Marginal Street be installed. Parker asked that holes be filled between the Baptist church and the fire department. Also suggested were holes in from of the Methodist church and road damage at Junction and Marginal. Cooleemee Approves Mutual Aid Agreement Cooleemee board members approved a mutual aid agreemenl between the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department and the Cooleemee Police Departi.nenl. The agreemenl allows either agency to request or deliver temporary assistance in limes of need. call one of thc participating vet­ erinary clinics listed below nr Jolin Singlelon, President of the Davie Farm Bureau Fanners Or- gani/alion, ‘W8-82.1.1. The following animal clinics in Davie County will be partici­ pating in the rabies vaccinalioiis; Davie Veterinary Clinic, l.‘i4 N. Salisbury Street, Mocksville. April (), 8 a.m.-12 noon. Dr. Bayne Miller, Village Way Veterinary Hos­ pital. U.S. 1.S8. Advance. April 1.1. 8 a.m.-12 noon. Dr. James Beeson. ‘W8-0262, Farmland Veterinary Clinic, 37W U.S. 64 Wcsl, Mocksville, April 20, 12 noon-2 p.m.. Dr. Robin Brock, 492-7148. Hillsdale Animal Hospital. 1.14 Medical Drive, Advance, April 27, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Dr. Karia Frazier. 998-87,'iO. Sonic Coming To IVIocksville т ш т [pTL@^ s m M iiT f Sponsored by: Pinebrook Elementary School PTA April 13,2002 (rain date April 20. 2002) Super Flea will be located behind Pinebrook Elementary School Rent a 12' X 12' boott\ (lom tho PTA (or $30.00 to salo Yard Sale Type Items. You keep all the money that you make. The PTA will Bccept donated Items Friday April 12lh from 4:00pm unlil 7:00pm in the school bus parking lol. NO I.ARGE ITEMS. Please contact: Susan Newman Ф 99a.4690 (or more details and Rental Space. Sonic Restaurant is coming to Ihe Bi-Lo Shopping Center in Mocksville. developer Kyle Swicegood announced Tuesday. Mississippi Sound Invest­ ments. developer and franchisee placed the property under con­ tract in Ihe fall ol 21)01. They recently completed the transac­ tion. “We are very happy lo sec Sonic coining to Mocksville," Swicegood said. "T hey have al­ ready demonstrated llieir will­ ingness to be a good corporate citizen. In keeping with the theme of the Mocksville Profes­ sional Center and the Bo.xwood Village, they have agreed to brick the their building." Sonic Drive-In Carhops have been serving American food and ADULT DAY CARE T h is is a n a p p e a l fo r c o u n t y o ff ic ia ls to jo in w ith c iv ic le a d e rs a n d fe llo w c itiz e n s in d e t e r m in in g i f th e re is a n e e d in D a v ie C o u n t y fo r a n A d u l t D a y C a r e F a c ilit y . P le a s e s e n d y o u r w r itte n r e s p o n s e to th e a d d re s s b e lo w i f y o u th in k , th e re is a n e e d in th is c o u n ty fo r a fa c ility w h ic h c a n a c c o m m o d a t e s e n io r c itiz c n s d a ily in a s a fe a n d lo v in g a tm o s p h e r e , a n d /o r a fe w h o u r s w h e n th e ir p r im a r y care g iv e rs n e e d a tim e - o u t p e r io d fr o m thc r o u tin e o f c a r in g fo r s o m e o n e w h o c a n n o t b e le ft a lo n e . U s e y o u r r e s p o n s e to t e ll u s a b o u t th e r e s u lt s i f y o u r f a m il y o r fr ie n d s u s e d t h e s e r v ic e o f a n A d u l t D a y C a r e F a c ilit y p r e v io u s ly , o r i f y o u r f a m ily o r f r ie n d s n e e d t h a t t y p e o f s e r v ic e n o w . A D U L T D A Y C A R E P o s t O f f i c e B o x 8 3 2 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 signature favorites since 195.1. Not only did they develop inno­ vations in the drive-in concept, bul Ihey are one of the few re­ maining drive-in chains left in America. Carhops still deliver food prepareil-to-order right lo your car. Swicegood is the co-owner of Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors and serves on the N.C. Certified Commercial invest­ ment Member Institute stale board of directors. MARTIN GOLF CARS 4798K1NNAMON RD. CLEMMONS N.C. 27012 336-778-9310 CLUB CAR - YAMAHA - E-Z -GO SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES F O R A L L Y O U R G O L F C A R N E E D S . M A R C H S P E C I A L S 1997 C lu b C ar 48 V olt $1995.00 New Tires On Chrome W heels S299.00 Set Folddown Windshield $ 8 5 .0 0 E a. %INTEREST Chevrolet 99 Chevy Malibu 98 Chevy Malibu 97 Chevy Lumina 96 Chevy Corsica 95 Chevy Lumina 95 Chevy Monte Carlo $6995 $6995 $5995 $3895 $3495 $4995 S P E C IA L D em onstrator 2 0 0 1 C h e v y S i l v e r a d o Z - 7 1 4 x 4 ^ 2 5 9 9 5 Ford; ;• ':1Иегсигу-;|Щд 98 Ford Contour 98 Ford Taurus 98 Ford Ct)ntour 97 Ford Escort 97 Ford Escort Wagon 95 Ford Contour 98 Mercury Sable Buick 96 Buick Regal 96 Buick Skylark 96 Buick Regal 95 Cadillac Sedan Deville 89 Cadillac Limo 99 Hyundai 96 Saturn 98 Dodge Neon 96 Dodge Dakota 96 Plymouth Neon $4795 $6495 $4795 $4895 $4995 $3995 $6495 $5995 $5495 $3995 $7995 $5995 $4995 $4995 $3995 $4795 $3495 O nly 20 m inutes from Mocksville 7 Rives Motor Co. 1616 East tunes Street • Salisbutv 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 1 9 9 1 С /Ж A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,2002 - 9 The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie Administra­ tive Courl Feb. 15 wilh Magis­ trate Robert W. Cook presiding. Prosecuting was Kevin Bcal, as­ sistant DA. -Joshua B. Agresto. 75 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, $5, cost. -William F Aldridge. 85 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, .'550. cost. -Ronald P. Andary, e.xpired inspection, dismissed, made cost. •Sherry L. Anderson. 85 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50. cost. -Howard G. Baker, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to iniprojier equipment, .SIO, cost, -Caspar Balini, 83 in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, .$50. cost. -Ashley L. Barger, 85 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, S50, cost. -Ireys H. Baucum, 8.1 in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. S5, cost. -Margarei A. Bevilacqua. 81) in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, S5, cost, -Timmy L. Blakely, driving left of cenier. dismissed, civil .settlement, -Katherine E. Browder, 88 in a 70 (pph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. -Christopher S, Brown, 90 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70, S5, cosl. -Denise W. Buchannan. no license, dismissed, made cost; driving left of center, cost. -Eric S. Campbell. 68 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, .$10. cosl. -Jef frey L. Carlson. 86 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. S75. cost. -Krista N. Causey. 85 in a 70 mpli zone, reduced lo iniproper equipment. $50. cost. -Susan F. Cline, expired in­ spection, dismissed, made cost. -Michael D. Collier, 74 in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to e.xceed­ ing safe speed, cosi; registration violation, reduced lo expired registration. -Allen T. Culler, expired reg­ istration, dismissed, made cost. -SuminerI..Daye,70ina55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. -Sherman C. Deal, 70 in a 55 niph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, SIO. cost. -Henry L. Dulin Jr., 69 in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 in a 55, S5, cosi. -Pamela B. Durham, 58 in a 45 mph zone, leduced to 49 in a 45, .S5, cosl; expired registration, dismissed, made cost. -Sarah J, Earle, failure lo comply with license restrictions, reduced to improper equipment, S.50, cost. -Bernice V. Ebright, registra­ tion violation, reduccd to ex­ pired registration, cost. -Allen. K. I'ddleman, expired regislralion. expired registration, dismissed, made cosl, -Brandon T. Emory. 91 in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 in a 70. S5. cosl. -Robert H, Erb. failure lostop at a red liglii, reduced to im­ proper equipmenl, SIO, COSI. -Jonathan 1-. l-'ox, 81 In a 70 mph zone, reiluced to improper equipment, S50. cost; operating a vehicle withinit insurance, dis­ missed. made cost. -Steven W. l-rye, regislralion violation, dismissed, made cost. -Tammy 0. 1-rye, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil setllemenl. -Cheryl L. Garrison. 90 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, S5. cost. -Nicholas W, Gladd. S.1 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 760, .S5, cost. -Gary R. Grubb, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil seltlement. -Donald W. Grubb, iniproper passing, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. -Richard B. Hall, expired in- spewion. dismissed, made cosi. -Jimmy G. Harris, 68 in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, SIO, cosl. -Christen M. Ihiyzeip, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipmenl, SIO, cosl. -Michael L. Heaton, no li­ cense, dismissed, made c<«t. -Brian M. Hedrick, 60 in a 45 mpb zone, reduce lo 50-45, S5, cost. -Jaime G. Hernandez, 82 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, S25, cost. -Joe L. Holt. 8(1 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. SIO. cost. -Bradford M. Ivey. 68 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 59 in a 55. S5, cost. -Donnie Janies, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cosl. -limperatriz H. Johnson, ex­ pired inspection, dismissed, made cosi; failure to burn head­ lights, cost. -Marcia D. Johnson, 6.1 in ;i 45 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipmenl, SIO, cosl. -Shukriyyah N. Jones, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, SIO, cost. -Kurils J. Keiser, 60 in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. -Carla M. Langston, 86 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in u 70. $5. cosl. -Alfredo Lazaro. 75 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64-5, S5, cost. -Jackie A. Ledbetter, exceed­ ing safe speed, reduced to im­ proper equipment, SIO, cost. -Esteban R. Lees, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Deana O. Little, 70 in a 55. mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. -Jose L. Luna, failure to yield at a stop sign, dismissed, civil settlement. -Lai H. Mahtani. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipmenl. SIO, cost. - Travis J. Martin, no registra­ tion c;ud, dismissed, made cost; improper passing, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cosi. -Servando G. M;iya, failure to burn headlights, dismissed, made cosi. -Lindsay B. McDaniel, un­ safe movenienl. dismissed, civil setllemenl. -Bobby J. McGowen, 88 mph in a 7» mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. S5, cost. -Stewart r. McGuire, driving lefi of center, dismissed, civil seltlement. -Brian Cl. Mellon. H7 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. S5. cost. -John T. Meriiar. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipmenl. $10. cost. -Carlos L. Miller, expired in­ spection. dismissed, made cost. -Lauren E. Mobley, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, S5, cost. -Anthony I-. Moore, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, S.50. cost -Byron D. Morris, 55 mph in a 40 mph zone, rcduced lo im­ proper ei|uipment, $10. cost; no registration card, dismissed, made cost. -Mary E. Moller. failure lo stop at a sieady red light, re­ duced lo improper equipment, SIO, cost. -Raymond R. Neal, 48 mph in a 25 mph zone, rcduced lo 3(1 in a 25. S5, cosl. -Jack M. Norris, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $10, cost. -Aubrey D. Nunn, expired registration card, dismissed, made cosi. -Nickey L. Oakley, 60in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, SIO. cosl. -Elizabeth Oherkirsch, 81 in a 70 mpb zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipmenl, S25, cost. -Lorina R. Owens, 85 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. -Marshall T. Parsons, 75 in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 in a .55. $10. cost. -Kenneth A. Parton. 84 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. S5, cost, -Jody L. Pearson, 83 in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74-70. S5, cost. -Richaril L. Pennington, 82 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipmenl, $25, cosl. -Tracy J. Phillips, 85 in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $5, cost. -William M. Pills. 60 in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost, -Richard G. Protasewich, 81 in a 70 mpli zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. -Kevin M. Reed, failure to «ear seat belt, $25, -Andrea Robinson, 60 in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to iniproper c<|uipment, $10, cost. -Michael L. Rominger, 60 in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. - Tangela H. Rose, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cosl. -Nelson B. Sammons, ex­ pired regislralion. dismissed, made cosl. -Teresco C. Santiago, 85 in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo im ­ proper equipment. $50. cost. -Nupor G. Shah, 85 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cosl, -Tracey B. Shires, 70 in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cost, -Ronald L. Shorl, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cosl, -Jennifer C. Simmons, failure to wear seal bell, $25; expired inspection, dismissed, made cosl. -Scotl M. Simon. 80 in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74-70, $5, cosl. -Cemenlhia T. Smilh, 75 in a 55 zone, rcduced lo 59-55, .$5, cost. -Chrisiopher M. Smilh, 42 in a‘25 mph zone, reduced to 30 in a 25, $5, cost; registration vio­ lation, dismis.sed, made cost. -David K. Smilh, 59 in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. cosl. -Derrick A. Smith, 50 in a 35 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, SlO. cost. -Ryan N. Songer, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. -April D. Spence, 91 in n 70 zone, reduced lo 79-70, $5, c6sl. -David M. Slinc, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -Denny N. Stroud, 80 in a 70 mph zone, dismis.sed. -Glendon R. Stroup, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipmenl, $10, cost. -Brian S. Taylor, expired reg­ istration . dismissed, made cosl. -Elizabeth B. Todd, 67 in a 55 mph zone, reduced lu 59 in a 55, $5, cost. -Bryan D. Whaley, radar de­ tector in vehicle, dismissed. -Sherri L. Wilson, 88 in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $5, cost. -Elizabeth N. Woodall, 80 in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. w w w . t o y o t a f o r d . c o m 2002 Camry LE V6 2 0 0 2 Avalons 2002 Tundra ва cab 2002 4R unner Automatic, power windows, locks & mirrors, keyless entry, power seat, alloy wheels & more 8 to choose from* $ 4 9 0 0 ...= .^ 2 3 ,4 9 5 r 3 ,5 0 0 Discount w ^ ^ ca rp e t m a ts & m o re T W W | Q W l W W W L over invoice U p To 3 y 5 U U D is c o u n t n to c h o o s e fro m 5 to c h o o s e fro m All piiccs plus NC soles la*, log. ond $249.50 DOC fee. All prtces after tebates, Pictures not exoct. *V6 Camry • in stock units onfy. .Main St. Boundary St. C l o n i n g e r ’ s C e r t i f i e d P r e O w n s '0 2 T o)Г Ж Х « . '( 1 1 Т о у о 1 а И 1 ;1 | Ы е г Ш ....Ш ’Ю T o y o ta C e S c a C IS ...‘3 6 5 / ш . Sunroof, Vehicle Skid Control, Leather, Loaded I 6 Speed, Sunroof, Alloys - SHARP I CD ’01 Toyota M i a ’9 9 Toyola S d a ia S U ...1 7 ,9 9 0 '0 1 C a m iy L E ’s ............... ( Ш Power Package, White, Loaded, P4332 I V6, Leather, Allays, Spoiler, 36K Mi. I Loaded, Low Miles, 6 To Choose From Ш т egj Ext. Cab, 5 Speed, 1500 ML, Uke New I LE, 29K ML, Power Package, P2057A Auto., Roof, Alloys, IIK Ml. 99 Sienna XLE........^23,890 ’02 Toyota C am iy ...^22,795 ’02 Toyota Tundra . .^315/mo. 18K Mi., Leather, Sunrt>of, Was 524,995 I Was $26,215 - V6, 6K Mi., Leather, Alloys * Montfity paynxjms figured with $2000 down (cosh or trodo). 8.99% for 60 nx>nths. OAC. Reg. Cab, V6, Auto. 511 Jake Alexander Blvd. • 704/633-9321 D8 - DAVJE Cni'NT.Y КЛ TKlí 1MÍISI líl C'nHn.M¡i>rl> 21. 2(Шг . . 10 . D A V IE C O U N T Y K N 'l'F.K PR lSK R K C O U l). M arch 28. 21)02 T O W N O F M O C K S У П J Ж N e w s U p d a t e A p , n ,2 o o 2 S P E C IA L D A T E S A N D E V E N T S O F IN T E R E S T F O R M O C K S V IL L E C IT IZ E N S M A N A G E R S C O R N ER Lei’s Keep Davie Clean and Attractive The Cli.imber of Commerce lias hegim new initijiive, KlitiP DAVIK Cl.KAN. 1 totally support this new effort. Davie Counly .is we all know is ,i woiulerfiii pl.ice to live ami raise oiir families, hiit we certainly iieeil to improve on !<eeping it clean. Roadside litter, jtmked vehicles, dilapidated structures, substaiitlard housing and iinsightly debris clutter our coiuiuunities and needs attention Ironi all ctizens. We need to change our attitudes about litter. We need to enforce the laws we alreatiy have and maybe we neetl to create new solutions to these old problems. VVe have adopted new miniminn housing codes and ordinances ilealing with junked vehicles and debris. However, the one thing that has made a difference was the hiring of a code enforcement officer. Code Knforcenient Officer John Ganus has made a huge difference in the way we deal with and solve oiir Mocksviile City Limits and I’lanning Area nuisance issues. Roadside litter remains the hardest problem to solve. How do wo change the altitude of the general public aboiu airmailing their fast food wrappers out their car window.s;’ Should North Carolina ret]uire a deposit on drink cans and bottles- Do we need a coordinator in Davie County to help move this cause forward; Stay timed as the Chamber moves this project forward. Get involved - this is your comnumity and together we can make a difference! Terry L. Bralley CO M PO ST SITE The compost site will be open Ihe 1st and 3rd Saturdays in April, May and June. The compost site hours are from 8 a.m, to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appoinimenl only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Residents of the Town of Mocksvilie are allowed lo waive the dumping fee at the compost site for one trucklo.ul of yard waste per month. Ptirch.isc; Mulch - S5 per scoop Leaf Compost - SS per scoop Drop off fees: 1st lo.id of yard waste per nioiuh free (Town o( Mocksvillc Residents only) TVuckload of yard waste: S5 1/2 truckload or less: S3 SPRING CLEAN-UP DAY Spring Clean-up Day will be Saturday, April 20, 2002 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. for Town Residents only. The Town will provide dumpsters at Rich Park. No pesticides, paint, or other liquids will be accepted. Items such as old furniture, appliances, lumpber, tires off the rim, and scrap metal will be taken. If you have any questions, call the Mocksviile Town Hall at 751-2259. MOCKSVIUE PUBUC OFFICIALS M uBsjiilRichjiil HrixiJwciv J.C. "Bii.qor" Cle.m’ Bill Fo.qer Lish Sjnioni Pr, F,\V, Sbie, ,\l.iyor Wrnoii Thompson PIjniiiiii: naud Venj lljrris, Cluir Liwrcnce Rjy C.irier Stevie Dulin Andrew White Janie .Neely Brian Williams Lynn 11, Byerly, Chair Palsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Gail Kelly Tiny Brallev, Toivn .Manager '75I-2259 JjL'k Kel'wr. Mice Cliiel 751-6’JlDjimv Smith, Public Works Director 751-2519 MiciiJt'l Cjrner, Recri'Micii Director 75I-2.125 Phil Criiiiv. Fire Chiei 75!-.W Bill Wiieiiun. Pjrks & iMuiuli 7SI-S5M 751-0S96 ¡not for billing questions) Cnntracted Scr\ices William Whaley, Building Inspections 751-2791 John Gallimore, Planning & Zoning 751-3340 Robert Cook, Animal Control 751-0227 SERVICE DIRECTORY Duki- Power.......336-727-<300 .m , p tctl ,it tl> .'A p p li.U K I- Siiiii .11 V|iiin PI.U.1 Adflphui C.iblc 75I IJ13 Sprmt THephonp. 751 -5944 R e p a ir v4 r v io - 61 I pH-d№t Gas......1-800-752-7504 N Hr Eiiu rgiiKx St-rvici- 7SI -4954 RELAY FOR LIFE FUNDRAISING EVENTS One Pitch Opi’ii SoÍiImII Toiirn.iment May 17. 18 Л 19 чЧ/н)н,\<тч/ bv the Town of Ahcksvillo Ki'lay for iifc ictuii Ki’glsiiT by .\loiul.i\. May l.î. 2002 u jtli llic .Mockn ille'D .u ii* I’.uks Й Ki4:iiMlinii Depl. 75l-2.i25.Knln livSlOO VF JiMiiswc.tr Hcl.iy for LIÍl* Dvenl Powntnvvn May 18 • .Ml p.m. Proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society FIDDLERS’ & BLUEGRASS CONVENTION Thv Niocksvillo Lions Chjb prosems Ию ')jh Anmial OliM im o Huldlcrs' Л Blui'grass CimviMilioii on S.nunlay. May II. 2002 .и llic CIoukmU Grovo Picnic Cfounils (aka Masouio I’lcnic Gtounits). 201 I’opUu Suwu ot( Main Si. in Mocksviile. Registration is noon-6pn». with coinpotuion siaitin^ al (’pm. There w ill bo workshops and jam sessions throughout the aliernoon before the compeliiion starts. We w ill once a^;.iin nave llie New llori/on Competition v<Uh «мЛем* troro \oca\ music schoo\s beRinninR at 5nm. Cash prixes and ribbons of 5 places in each catcgojy will be awarded to ti»e winners. Master of Ceremonies w ill W [\inny Jofferv.Mi. Catej;ones are as follows: Host OKl-Time Haiuls. Pest lMuof;ra>s H.mds. Host Fiddler's. Post Hanjo’s. iU'si Gimar's, Host Mandolin’s. Host IL^s's, Besl Dobro's. Mosi Promising Talom. Ho>i Hiick Oancors. Host \ ’ocals л, Ho.<i Vocal Croups. AdiiMssion ior Adults is 5ft; children aj’os (>-12. $2; and and uiuler, fieo. Door pri/e> will he piven away liuul and hevi'ia^os will he available. S'o coolers allowed! It is л suj!i;ostKm to biiuj; a lawn chaii. Tl\o evi-ni w ill be hold ram or shine. Tho proceeds bonoiii the l.ion> Club diariiios. For more informalion. call jonathan Wishon at ouunl: mlclubig lycos.com or visit our wvbrOio: http.//i)oine.oarlhlink.nei/-kwishon BROCK PERFORMING ARTS April 11, 2002, 7:30 pm Ihmky Tonk Atigds presented by the Springer Theatre on lour irom Columbu-s. GA Ticket.s: S15 ■ Adulls. S13 - Students, Seniors, Children, 512 - Groups of 15 or more, April 13, 2002, 7:00 pm ¡\me llifih Jaz: lìm i Ri/ii; SIO - Adults, S5 - Students (Fund Raisetl April 18, 2002, 7:00 pm 1Ше Отту Schools A/iim’datiim teerinoii (by iiiviiatioii) April 25, 2002, 10:00 a.m 7:00 pm Through the l-AVS of n I'rictul iT/if .Sion' ol Anne I'nink) Tickeis: SS -Adults, S(> - Siudenls, Seniors, Children, S5 - Groups of 15 or more. April 26, 2002, 10:00 am The New Atiiencaii (Л sioo’ of immigration in I'M» Tickeis: $8 ■ Adulls, $6 - Sludems, Seniors, Children, S5 ■ Croups of 15 or more. April 26. 2002, 7:30 pm; April 27. 2002, 7:30 pm; April 28, 2002. 2:30 pm A ... Alv ,\'<ime is Mice ('omrmmity Theatre musical comeily! Tickeis; S3 ■ Adults, S6 - Sludems, Seniors, Children, S5 - Groups of 15 or more, .May 3. 2002, 7:00 pm [IKS R'.<t (S5 don.iiioii at the door) May 25, 2002, 7:(Ю pm Kockaway Reviie presetits "Our Town U.S.A.'' Tickets: 510 in jdv.iiice. $12 at the door June 21.2002,3:00 pm; June 21, 2002, 7:30 p.m.Ilmtsel & Gretel Presenied by chiklren's comniunilv theatre. Produced and directed by .Missoiila Children's The.iire MOCKSVILLE/DAVIE PARKS & REC. 644 N. Main St. - Mocksviile, NC - 336-7S l-ms lli.v io c.ill lite Ita :. tV in . for n * w in fo m u fa i n to regsiet f « ilte M t o in g p n -çi.m -i ra í ix x ü I it o iis . K ïS C M ! : IM ig * S A t e S cIh xiI C.1№ Ciisl: IV tiie ■ $ 15 |m » k or S-l riH in iiiiii A ÍM - ilS |v r H w k o r S7 |v r .ificn iix'ii. S5 iltk ra m i if № U .iiifik i K i ll K 'f iw ÍÍ .iliiT 11n'|vin c.ia' .iv.iilil'ie. S iim iiU T n iiv C .iiii|i • 5 ■ I ’ lu ii l'a u lik .-.iik iu l s m ra iw .x lm ilu n '. t e b l o .liio n tiW e d iiV I c.ia- lo n iA l m w lu a u ls m w k C i« : 573 |v r u u 4 \ I Ï S l') [XT iliy ivith IW .x U ilk H iil d iik la -n in llh ’ s.uiio f.iinlly. S im riu T I’li\-i3 w ir» t I’n ig .iin S M l a ,il I M i I’,ul; Tuno: .S :,K V iin -i:A V "i -Mon.. ''W . A Fii, U ni's: June Jiuio lO -H , JiUK- 17 ; i i Juno 21 IS . C iM : 5 .W p»T ib \' for .1 ia y k o r ) w i n u y liriiig w u r ow n . ■ M oiIht's .M orn ing O iil ■ l i t d u iita ii .ig is A up. Io .x Im : P .iliiiii D r.iiiglui, tl,i\-s: lliu n < l.m fnain 9 .im -ll:3 0 u in . Tlk.' ciiJclrai m il » Ix T O iL V ,1 d i\- full o f k \im in s .“1 fun. D « : S7 (v r iln - o r S M |v r in o iu li. a s k 's m n from S c p liin lw • s á illi V .K lkIn Ciinoc f i K ,iv.ik R ic c ■ ivii., ,\liy lllli, C iK I: S15 per [x 'ts in u illi ,i fa v r .ia ' T s liiit, llilrie s r n M Ix ' n H m .ir f n l bj' A p ril 26, C oiii.K t N lik ' G iH M fo r m o re ik tifc . lin e l\« ic iiie J) F,iniiiiiC Ton - ln.^nK10R : StiAV & U n A i IL ille y Ir c s lJ ls : 7 J 0 9 p m O n g jiiig $2 p e r d iss. l> ig O tiC T lkiia; C lK .<fS • Q isi: S6Û [XTctofi tor a 6 w k . c o u r c. S an ialiys 9 -ia im .ii F a tm iiig o n C o n im u n ii)' Cir. .S'cxl d is s M a y 12-Juno 16. T u ig ln tis- llie p a fc iio m k ,ii C t m .m - A I\i. For ia fo m u tio n o r lo a-gLilcr c jll Ib n y G rim s k y .it 722-3900. l i K k Q d k n c Q im llrig C lv i« s - TUesita- riiglils, 7-9i>m al ilw I’a ita S t t e , m eeting room . B egnning 4 / 3 C all K.ireii Croiis to a-gister al .'.K -7 M -2 61 3. S irn m H T llo rs c C irriri - Kick (JlI lo .k k ^ i a Ik x w for iIk it m v ii for ilw w-eek. ride EnjILch & U l-s tem st\1e. and k’.im .iJ about horses, t in l\w id i« in s ¡ v t w vek. IJi'ijnnoni, iiiien n i\li.iie . .iilv .in a x l w eeks. H i \ic C o«m lv F.ilr - 2J-27 (B i.ik ' O iiia J r R il„ \tx fe \-iik > - C ijn t m U w jy . po n y lik -s , iiiv mu.sic nighliy, l.im ily s lw \« . pig ra a s , e r a e n .™ « ™ , p iiiiiig zoo Sl n r n -, w \\-w .D *ie C o iin t)F a iiq b .n c t n .i \it Y in illi C fflin cil - If iw r'a - a itv n in R u ie C ou nty w h o w o u U like io b e invxiK-ed in m ik in g som e d iang.'s lo boneUi D a r é ^bulh, t ill V id i f « n m ‘ iiifom viucft. Jl T tiin fa I f j n i c - For b o js & gilts, rtiing 6(h -l2 U i grades. Cost: SIO indud es a T s h in . Localion: S oulh D u r é M id d le S d w d . Ila y v is w ill need lu fu m is li ilicir w v n IviUs S. racq u a. is «d ïcduled to sljst m U A pnL C all th e B o . fo t m o a - in fo m u lin n . S rw rls C im tw SoKCT J ia K H ;? .111 'ii*i« iu k l5 « rie iiu i> ’. Rising Is t-a h g a le . Cost; S 35 llr a c - 5 « ; 3 ( ^ i tn stn m o r. Jim H c « te iH in F t¡Js ictb i-. June W te llliii: ■ Jill)' 8 - II a l S. D u iie, 2 - 8 ^ .x le . Iis n ic to r H o iv a a l R k llk ’, S35.00. Reg. by Ju li’, T u n e :4 :.W '('in Hv‘< ^ н ll • June 17 ■ 21. Ri-gisier h ' 6 /10 . Trine: lOani-noon al M im k ) R e k i O S : S5.i iiK lu it« a T iliiit. 8 - 1 5 . liisiiuctO R; U i B C iv x ii ■Slike lle n il> iri, ;V<hetxTO I tigli C tv id i Jo ts’ WaLver & A n K iic ,in tig io n C a id i M ike Iíiw ík v , Biiilis 3nl : all Gods t o S Gids Hwkfllvill - B a x k C jm ttile : .M iy 2 7 -,M ,iy i 0 . Itg iiie r liv-. 5 /2 0 Tim e; .VSpm . Iiw n ia o r. S. D ,iw C a K 'h , B a n t W .iil & D l IS C a x h Tun Kenney ( i s : S.Î5 indud es T-sliiil. E ia B l d l S b M h U - -M-iy 2 7 - .V). K i l t e r bi' 5 /20 . to c ilb n : S o llb ill Field at R id i I’.« lc ,\fis. iiiiiig is rising S ili ¡j.x le . Tuiie; 2 -lp ra la s in M o r Iim n iy Re.ni< Cosi: S35 includes T-sliirt W o iilflis Tennis U a g iic ■ S dieviukd ro s u n ih e ilret d M ay; C iil Sarxlra ,u 751-2315 lo sign up t ï for m o a ' info. ■ S lliat 1Ü 1S - T lx ’se iriiK ,ia ‘ o jx 'ii lo .unnn e. P iia-s .m ¡a for ie n b i5 . ilM v fo a ' a r i j w under «1. rriiy be d i.iiB i\I a siigliilv higlx-r ftv. C ill llie R iv. for info, ¿ n il J Josciih A llie A m azing Tediroookir D a-am C a ii, ¿ ib I í - W iiw IM in g - S u te s \ilo , á p it 1 7 . a m i u . i l\;i\n llu iia iio n & R iin lio u .-*. A n iiiu e .\lall. ¿ a íl » 1 ■ Historie W .ike Foa-st & D u ke C a a k n u in D urfiam . M ü ï Vugini.1 Blue Rklge ■ n ! ( \ C liiik ilte S ix'odw ay & n m ' - IB iV iim s O ierokee m v m ig lil tnp - T R \. U illilv )io ú n tiq a s • T B ,-\, M ï S liq ) lili \« u drop ■ TBiV. M \-stei^' Itip ■ T B A . A i i j H O uter Banks - U gh t House Tour - TB.A. C ill K atliie for details. S c iik ir W a lk in g P ro e ra m M o n d ay • Flida;', 6:30 9:0ûam . N o d ia r g i Brock C y m . Q a in e ily in c v m iw ba".ikf.i.sts. S lid lc i^ .iv ,iiib k ' 10 a m al R id i liu kC osi: S2Û. C a 'a t for binhda>' p aittts, la n iiies a'unions, etc S tie c iil O l'tn o k s P o tt-A l*it • M a y 2 al I si .Stalxxlisl C h u rd i. IV .id £ n e lo order - A pril 2G. need h o rix 'n u le |xiu n d cakes. Pk'ase call K a iliie if \w i tt'ili b e abk’ lo d o iu ie a cake. S p e c iil O l'iiiD ig A (|u.ilfcs C m m ie tilk in - A pril 9 fo n ii 9 .im at D a w R im ily Y M C A S c s s ill P l n i u t e S u m m e r r.im e s - A pril II from 9,im -2pm ai D115 m n k U n ie J R O IC . Com petition io d u d id irack .1 lld d , so filiill skills, TO lk ilv ill skills H pow vr tilin g plus m otor .xliiiik>s, play actiráks an d ch alk'ng eA ’.x l up, S p g jjl 0 l™ n k ;s R n i e E n u c s triin In tiH lk iiu l H o n e S h o iv - .M ay II T tn ro u g lib a xt TtainingC ir. S iK C iil O h t n p k î R u le G o lf T t^ in u m e n l - June 30 at Pudding RxIb; C o if Course. M œ k s \€ e . 3p m S B S iil S & n iü is M lk iïE is îliE - S lM iiT « 2 at Rich R u k ■ Ju ne 22 . Ila m -3 p m . I W m /.IT S O T u jin ij's m itfa J ú i S/xiinl lit ' desprnuel)! i« iJ a ix m rifw ig am di & æ a w a x d ie i Tlmwig is p a iá x L f 4 u .v atll fú u fiie S íjiii fcniiíTrvinfoniuaiai S c n k x G am es is sp o n so m t b )' U ie .M o c k n ille /D in ic liu k s & R c a ta lio n D c p m ra e n L S ffliH O M H » C a n W it if f l N ü y 9-June 2-1 a-ijsnaücn deadline 4 /1 5 U n ie C ou nly S e n k r G am es is a n o n profil o r g in ia ik m d c d ka ied lo providing year round liealih prom otion and educaiion for adulls 55 iv .u s o t ,ige ,in d benei; O ffering com petition in boskelbill, golf, bow ling, billi-inls, b a x e . croquet, h o is e s lm ractjueiball á iu ffleb o a n l, u b le lenriis, K id m in to n , lennis. Hack, n œ tvalk, 5 k m n , fc k i ew n is. sw im m in g , cvcling. plus ihe S iliv r Siridets F\in W alk, basketball sliooiing. fooib.ilI llr a v , spin casting an d m oæ . S iltw A n s com petiikm in d ix k s lite n ry . r é iu l, lieiit.ise. coniem ;x)rajy, silW T follies, lin e d in d n g .ind chcvrteadeis. A W iints C tk -lira lk M i - F n., J u i» 7 in tlie M ulti P uipose Hnnm , fr.Kipm . tt™ cam^n ^ l i l á ' S f llla C n im g M r a l s n ? . A pril 2 6 & 27 Vanl Sak- - lln 'y ; 601 S., R im e tie H e.iiing & Air. June 8 -1.=00 & 5K R a iv w .ilK D a ii’ Fam ily V.\K!/\’lhxk S sD tat Ü U B S - A pril 10 ai Ipm at .M isonic Ita lic G rounds - discus, s t a 4 M i n . A pril 1 6 .11 la m i al R irn iin a o n G m i H i.lm ira o n Ai>ril 2 4.11 It o u al B em iud.1 rilla » ;. S liu fM x x in l. A pril 30 al la im al Rec. ÏKyL B o c œ -\ü y 7 al ICttm a l W IC A ra c k ■ ir.ick TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CALENDAR OF EVENTS « » t u r a iiy t 7 Qatad ftch u o C om pensiti OPENe-12 8 1 4 .............. Q «(tug« PIchup 15 ñelay to rlll« Flag Day n > la y lo iU I< C om poilS ilt O P E H H Î 21 ■isap 22 28 29 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 ■ Bl Cozart Resigns: Basketball Coach Has Happy Ending Hy Itrian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Uceortl Davic wins Ihe CPC regular season tor the lirsi lime in seven years. It wins llic CPC loiirnatnenl I'or Ihe I'irst lime in si,\ years, Il sirinjjs logelher Iwo five- g;tme winning streaks in the slreteli riin. Il rallies Ггпш eight clmvn in the Final two ami a haH'niiniiles to stun Mount Tahor in the seniil'inals ol'lhe sectional playolTs. Yeah, llial's a pietty good way to go out. "Il surely ends it ¡n a very positive way. said Carol Cozarl, who resigned last week to end her five-year temiro as varsity girls liasketball coach. "Any coach is going lo be less lhan honest if they say they’re nol competitive. Wc did nol respond ciinsistcntly (carly this sea­ son), bul Ihey managed lo change lhal. Iheir altitude was totally dilTerenl Ihe second halt' and ihcir confidcnce was dilTerenl. Thai lo me is a real, positive ending, and hopefully ihal type of ef­ fort is going to help them as they go .dong." Cozarl - who began working on her masters last spring al UNC Greensboro in hopes of landing an adiiiinistriitive job perhaps by Ihe 200.1-04 school year - contemplated stepping down after the 2000-01 campaign. Bul she couldn't havo slept knowing the War Eagles failed to finish higher than third in Ihe Cenlral Piedmoni Conference in her first four yoars. They went 4-18 and 1- 9 in Ihe CPC in 1997-98. 8-14 and .1-7 in 1998-99, 10-1.5 and 4-4 in 1999-00 and 14-12and.'?-5 in 2(100-01. The 2(K)0-01 season had the makings of a happy ending when Ihc War Eagles captured the Sam Moir Christmas Clas­ sic in electrifying fashion and raced oul 10 11-.5 and 1-0 in the CPC. Bul Cozarl detested a 3-7 limp lo the finish line, prompting her lo como back for more. "1 decided last year 1 wanted lo look al my educational career," she said. "I want to finish that and the unfortunate pan is I can not do all Ihe work Ihat goes wilh thal and coach basketball becau.se it crosses somostors. "I held off a year because 1 felt like il was important lo come back ihis year to finish some Ihings ihat we lefl un­ finished and lo get the girls Itoatloil in a good fliroction, iind we made :;oine sieps in that direction this year." Inconsistencies inhibited the War Eagles again in Ihc oarly stages of Ihis season, bobbing to 7-7 in the second CPC game. Then it was like somebody South Davie shortstop Aaron HollifietJ gets a chuckle from something Coach TodtJ Bumgarner said during a game last week. - Photo by James Barringer Corriher Pitches One-Hitter, Gets Two Wins The Soulh Davie bats were ipiiel in Ihe llrst w eek of the season, just a notch above muto. It didn't matter because pitcher Brad Corriher - wiih help from reliever John McDaniel in Ihe opener - silenced Downlown anti Mooresville 7- I and .1-0, respectively, in nonconference aclion. "It was a big win to beat a Mooresville le;im," baseball coach Todd Bunigarner said. "1 was glad we played them carly in the season liecaiise 1 really wanted lo see how we woiilil slack up against a quality team." Alter Corriher held ihe Warriors to one run in four innings. Downtown wenl nine up and nine down againsi McDaniel as the Tigers broke open a 2- I game wiih a five-run fourth inning. Soulh produced jusi four hits in each game, bul the offense didn't need to be spectacular with Corriher picking up IWO wins in IWO starls. The eighth-grade lefthander wilh surgical precision was nolhing shorl of .sensational againsi the Red Imps, hurling a complete-game one-tiiller. "Brail was just super." he said. "For middle-school baseball, you can'l ask for anylhing beller than tliiU. 1 mean, that's a gem." The signature moment of Ihe week came in Mooresville's half of llie third wilh the score 0-0. Mooresville's I’loHSe See 'rii;ers - 1’аце Кб Agonizing Baseball Team Blows Lead in Final Inning, Loses 3 Of 4 Uy llrlaii 1‘itls Davic Counly Enterprise Record Two weeks ago - when ihe Davie varsity baseball leam made eighi errors in a closc loss to West Rowan, mustered four hits in a win over then-winless North Rowan and fizzled lo one hil in a lo.sr. to an Ale.xander Central leam it pounded earlier in the year - was pain- ful enough. Last Saliirtlay nighl was pure lorlurc, Л 4-.Я nonconference record againsi qualily conipelilion is no reason lo jump offa tall building, but il's how the War Eagles have coughed up three losses in four games lhal unhinged iheir coach for Ihe second lime in Uvo games. "I'll be lionesl: This one hurls," Coach Mike Herndon said afler a 6-.5 loss lo Mount Tabor al Rich Park. "They're over Ihere acling like they won ihe tiling World Scries, and Ihey jusi got a gifl handed lo ihem." Afler reliever Cody Wrighl over­ powered Iho Spartans l'or2 2/.1 innings. Davie enlered ihe bolloin of the si.xth wilh a 5-4 lead aiul had a chance lo break Tabor’s back, pulling runners al firsl and third wilh nobody out and Raiders Surprise Varsity Soccer Team II.V Itn'iin Pitls Davie County Enlerprisc Record The Davic varsity soccer leam's per- , formance in a .3-0 loss lo visiling ■ Grimsley was a slop in the right direc- ! lion. Tho Whirlies are just plain heller. One day laler on March 22, the War lEagles look a slop back in a 0-0 lie at INorlh Iredell. The War Eagles' 4-0 romp March 11 lefl ihe impression iliai 'Jtirlli wouldn’l be a problem in the re- maleh. Wrong, "1 feel like Ihe girls look il a lillle lightly." Coach Pole Gustafson said. "Thai was dcfiniloly the silualion com­ ing off a 4-0 win. Obviously Ihey weren’t going lo come back oul tho same way because we wore so domi- naiit, and ihey pressured a lol lighlor in Ihe midfieUl seclion." Davie (.3-2-2) ran circles around iho Raiders anil rolled up a commanding 2.5-4 advantage in .shots - but couldn’t buy a bucket. That was mostly because three slarlers didn'l dress and three olher players limped off wilh injuries. "We didn’t have Jenny Broadway (hurl back), Alyson Walker (pulled muscle) and Meredith Bridgewater (chcorloading com milmenl).’’ Gustafson said. "So we didn'l have throe starters, and lhal hurl. Hurt a lol. “Norih definitely stepped il up physically, and wo had several players (Sarah Merlau, Annie Haftman and ihrew a switch as Davie (17-9. 8-2 CPC) responded wilh a 10-1 run. Chante Black and Easi Forsyih stopped Davio in tho Sweet 16. Afler a long, and sometimes frusiraling climb.C ozart Cozart lefl wearing a smile of vindica­ tion and satisfaction. Although she was .53-68 overall, she established a Plense See Ciizart - Page B8 Late Rally Buries DHS Softball Team Ky Brltin Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Record If Davie's varsity soflliall leam has any plans of sustaining its winning tra­ dition, it'd better develop a knockout punch. For Ihe second lime Ihis year, the War Eagles held the upper hand in the lale stages againsi Wesl Rowan but didn'l win. On March 7 at Rich Park. Ihcy carried a 1-0 lead inlo the lop of Ihe si,\lh inning, when the opportunis­ tic Falcons lurned two throwing errors into a 2-1 win. Last week in Mount Ulla. the War Eagles carried a 2-0 lead inlo the bot­ tom of the fifth, when live Falcon hits mi.xed with an error and two walks spelled six runs In a 7-.3 Davie loss. Instead of finishing off West and building a 3-1 rccord. 1-3 Davio entered the final week of nonconference play asking "What ir?" "1 don’t understand it,” Coach Janice J n c k f t o n R a id . * * W e d \ d t i n e u n t U v / e g o t - to the nrth, and then everything hap­ pened. We wenl lo pieces. There was a menial error: It w;is liil to somebody ¡ind they tried to ilirow it home instead of gelling Ihc oul thal was right beside of Ihem. And one of those hits was a blooper lhal fell behind first base, "We were doing really good. If we could have (avoided) Ihat one inning, we would have been fine." Lauren Cornalzcr slaked Davie lo Ihc 2-0 lead in the sccond. After Layne Grout and Dawn Singleton singled, she senl a missile over llie conlor fielder for a double lhal plated boih runners. "She poled it." Jackson said of the senior first baseman. “I don’t Ihink I’ve seen a hall hit Ihat hard all year. "We've hil tho ball bettor thitn wo did all of last year (when Davio wont 20-2), bul we haven't played defense. 1 don’t know what it is." Davie missed a chance to crush West in the fifth. Cornatzer singled and Sheena Smith walked, but the Falcon pitcher relired the lop Iwo bailers in ihe order to quell tho charge. Then came six West runs. Groul was masterful for four innings, Please Sec Nemesis - Page B8 cleanup man Dave Poplin al Ihc plate. Two awful base-running moves laler, Tabor was out of Ihe inning unscallied. One runner was gunned down al the plate and Ihe olher was erased on a throw from calcher lo third. The Spartans gladly accepted Ihc gifl ouls and quickly look advantage in the Please See IVt) 7lli - Pane Ki> Allison Howell) who had lo come off the field. 11 was a very physical game, and we felt il. 1 pul in two or three subs and wo were loft wilh no options be­ cause Ihere were no subs availitblo.” Taylor Hannon and Erikit Ancula stiffocaled North’s main threat, bul the depleted lineup forced Howoll lo phty Iho critical role of comer midfielder and attribuled to Davio being shutoul iu Please See Davie ■ Pu(;e BS W o rth N o tin g .. Pitcher Brad Corriher of South Davie had 14 strikeouts and one walk in two wins, including a one-- hitter itgainst Mooresville. Кассу Stutts applied the finish­ ing touches ill a tough win over Thomasville as South Davie’s vol­ leyball team won the five-team league outright. Coach Becky M iller .shared titles in ‘90 and ‘98. Junior Nick LutTinaii was the liright spot in un Otherwise rough week for Davie.’s golf leam, shoot­ ing a 1-over 37 and a 2-over 38, Lauren CornaUer, hitting ,416 for the varsity softball team, gave Davie a 2-0 lead with a mammoth double in an eventual 7-3 loss to West Rowan. “I don’t think I ’ve seen a ball hit that hard all year,” Coach Janice Jackson said. Junior McKen7.ic W illoughby of Davie’s varsity baseball team is hitting .523 with 12 RBIs during a seven-game, season-loiig hitting streak. И2 - DAVIK COUN l Y KN I ERPKISK KECORI). March 28. 2«02 Davie ‘(Hollywood’ Dragster Quicl^ly Moving Up Chase "Mollywooil" llcilrick slancil racing a junior drajzMer at Ihe age of 13. His first year lie hail several wills aiul riiiiner-iip Iniislies, lie also finisheil fourlli in llie junior dragster poinis series at his home track. Famiinglon Dragway. He finished runner-up in llie junior gamblers race in his first appearance at the Darlington World Bracket I-inals. Hedrick's second year began in his new junior dragster. He designed his own helmet and car paint scheme. All lliis styling and profiling earned him ihe nick­ name "Hollywood." I Ic fiiiislied the year w ith four wins, even more second-place finishes and second in points, only four rounds OUI of first place. His second year at Darlington Bracket Finals, he came home wilh the besl-appearing-junior- dragster award and .^as runner- up in Ihe main evenl. Hedrick's third and final sea­ son in his junior dragster proved lo be his liest. He won eighl races wilh many second-place fin­ ishes. He also won Ihe points championship al Fanninglon by 1() rounds. Darlinglon was once again great for Hedrick, as he Chase "Hollywood" Hedrick of Davie County hopes to make a career out of drag racing ... and Is well on his way. came home with besl engineered junior dragster and won llie jun­ ior gamblers race. Afler considerable ihoughi and planning, the Hedrick fani- ilv decided he should move slraighl loTop Eliminator for the 2(M)I season. 'I'hey bought him a lyyy M ullis rear engine dragster and wenl lo work. Neeilless lo say. ihere was much work and learning to do. James G. Wilson Jr. of Mocksville drives to the Super Stock win at the Gator Nation­ als in Florida. Wilson Wins NHRA Super Stock Event James G. Wilson Jr. of Mocksville won his firsl Na­ tional Hoi (<od Association (N HRA) national evenl in Gainesville. Fla., for iliC Super- Stock category Ihe weekend of March 17. Wilson, who started racing wilh a '6S Camaro. gained Ihree national IHRA championships, one national IHRA runner-up. four 11 IRA divisional runner-ups - placing him in the second and sixth ranking in the Super-Stock category in 199.1 and IW7. re­ spectively. Wilson lias only been com­ peting in the NHRA wilh his Fonliac Firebird for two years. He gained a divisional NHRA runner-up position in Atlanta. Ga.. last year, and now he has a national NHRA victory added lo his list of accomplishments. DHS Basketball Awards Announced Carol Cozart and Jim ^'oullg handed oul aw ards for the 2(KI I - 02 Davie basketball seasons at recent banquets. For the War Eagle girls, the overall most valuable player went lo Briliany Walker, offen­ sive MVI* lo Sarah Williams, defensive MVP lo Dawn Single­ ton, mosl improved to Sarah Merlau, the coach's award lo Sara Erb, the leadership award lo Ashley Williams. Singleton and Walker, and the academic award to Sarah Williams. Sean Stevens and Dan Sulli­ van were co-MVI’s for Davie's boys. Nemanja Kreckovic (of­ fensive player of Ihe year). Micah Garner (assists leader). Luke Phelps (si.\ih man of Ihi; year). Brian Hunter (coach's award) and Chris Slein (most improved) also received awards. Stevens also received plai|iies for selling slale records and scor­ ing over I .(XK) career points, and Young surprised Chase "Fu/./.y" Sanders hy naming him CI’C manager of the year. Sanders dedicateil four years lo the pro­ gram. The season didn'l start oul anywhere near the way Hedrick wanted or needed. The new car wasn't ready for the start of Ihe points season. A good friend and fellow team member let I ledrick A r e Y o u O ld S c h o o l? D a v ie S p o rts F ro m 1967 Star guard Randall Ward of Davie was chosen lo play In the Marion Civitan Basketball Classic, which features the Norlli and South I'iedmont Conference all-stars against Ihe Northweslern and Southwest­ ern Conference all-stars. Ward was all-NPC for three years in I'oothall ami iwice in basketball. He was the NFC's leading scorer in l^fi.S-rib, and he's earned a football scholarship to Wake Forest. Davie baseball coach Bill Peeler relumed 12 Icitemienfor the upcoming season - Phil Deadmon at catcher and in­ field; Don Williams at catcher; Sanforil Sain at firsl base; Norman Boger at pitcher and outfield; Dub Polls al second; Joe Mando al shortstop; Ronnie Shoaf al third; outfielders Gar­ land Allen, Edgar Osbonie and Wayne James; and pitchers Dennis Cartner and Jerry Hendrix. The Central Davie Mohawks dropped their bid for a third slraighl dislrici title in a 71 -6.S loss to the Yadkin Eagles. David Dalton's last game was sensational, 27 season-high points. Other seniors were Elliott Wilkes, Lewis Peebles and Reginal Gaither, Central Davie’s senior-less girls were led by Annie Ijames, Flora Wilkes, Patricia Dillard, Shirley Wilkes, Doris Gaither and Maxine Ijames. Guard William Carter of Davie was named lo the Pied­ mont Conference all-lourna- ment team after the Rebels’ first-round loss. nin Top in his 8.(X) Cougar while he ran Sportsman points wilh the same car. They stayed busy tak­ ing Ihe eleclronics in and oul of Ihe car between rounds. It was Ihe last race of June before He- drick got 10 race his dragster. Hedrick won his first Top Eliminator race on Sept. 22. He didn’t even gel to run half the points season in his own car. but managed lo finish 15lh in Ihe points in his firsl year in Top. Wilh overwhelming support from fellow racers and sponsor­ ship to covçr expenses. Hedrick finally made il to Darlington World Bracket Finals as pan of Team Farm, where his poinis made a difference. Hedrick had one perfect light on Sunday and an average of 5.10 for the day. He got down lo four cars and had a much lictler light in the semifinal round against the winner of the race, bul his car fell off and ran a 4.93 on a 4.90 dial in. Hedrick. 17, is a senior in high school through private- home studies wilh a 3..‘iO grade- point average. He chose lo fin­ ish school in this manner in or­ der to free up time for traveling for a drag-racing career. Profes­ sional is where he wants lo go with all Ihis. Contact Joey Hedrick at 492- 6373 or fax at 492-.‘i903. The email address is nMWOYSMJÇiAOL.fom. Men’s Open Basketball League Hiilz»IT69-Vinccnt Cockcrham 14. Bike I.owis 10. Marnic Lew’is 17. Tyrone Martin 6. Trent Howell 4, Willie Cozart I.S. Matt James 3. Land.scaping Dc.sign.s 75 - Tim McCiilloh 6. J.C. Hendrix 2. William Armsworlhy 6, Bubba Coleman 16, Andy Everhart 7, Ben Love 20, Terry Gunter IX. Knforcers S3 - Terrence Shaw 23, Ray Tulierow 2, Bryan Irwin 2, Dee Robinson 14, Greg Barnette 8. Keith Koontz 4. ,IPI Cleaning 56 - Jamie Grant 12, Barry Chunn 24, Mar­ shall Rivers 7, Shane Dyson 4, Eric Eichison 6, Derrick Dnlin 3. Six Pack 100 - Brian Pius 13, Brent Wall 27, Uan Sullivan 30, Tony Renegar 2, Kevin Howell 6, Charlie Crenshaw 22. Dt.‘acon.s 55 - Bill Loos 11. Tom Pnllen 2, Buzz Moser 7, Matt Moser 17, David Simpson 2, Scott O ’Brien 6. Brandon Frisby 6, Mac Crisco 2. KnforctT.s 73 - Brian Williams 9, Terrence Shaw 33, Alex Justice 5, Bryan Irwin 4, Dee Robinson 4, Greg Barnette 8, Hank Van Hoy 2, Keith Koontz S. Deacons 69 — Bill Loos4.Tom Pullen 2. Buzz Moser 8. Matt Moser 34. Scott O ’Brien S. Brandon Frisby 9. Kenny Faulkner 2, Mac Crisco 2. JP I Cleaning 65 - Marshall Rivers .“i, John Dackow 10, Phil Myers 2, Shane Dyson X, Eric Etchison 28, Stevie Dulin 12. Landscaping Designs 67 -Tim McCulloh IX, William Ami- sworthy 10. Andy Everhart 16, Ben Love 13,bennis Wliisenhunt 12. Hat/ofT56 - Vincent Cockerham 13. Bike Lewis 10, Mamie Lewis 8, Tyrone Marlin 10, Trent Howell 6, Russell Talum 2, Willie Cozart 4, Malt James 3. DC Stars 52 - Chad Heiner 5, Brian Lane 1.“!, Speedy Redmond .S. John Mayfield 2, Mark Lyons 3, Clifford Dulin 14, Brandon Chrapek 8, S T A N D IN G S W-L Six Pack 3-0 DC Stars 2-1 Land. Designs 2-1 llatzoir 2-2 JPI Cleaniiii-2-2 Enl'orcers 1-3 Deacons 0-3 Congratulations to our final B a s k e tb a ll C o n te st W iim e i-s H B S f Р Ш С Е Laura Williams = $20 a n d a n E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d C a p S E C B M B И Д С Е Jimmy Lookabill = $ 5 The final week of our Basketball Contest came down to tlie tie-breaker. Both Laura Williams antd Jimmy Lookabill missed 4 games this week but Laura missed the tie-breaker by just 4 points. Congratulations to all our winners over the past ten weeks. Rest up your brains for a few months and get your prognosticating noggins ready for the Football Contest returning this fall. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,2002 - B3 B r o c k P e r f o n n i n g A r t s C e n t e r 6 2 2 N o r t h M a i n St> M o c k s v i l l e H e a r t h e c l a s s i c s o f T a r n r r i y W y h e t t e , P o l l y P a r t o n a n d L o r e t t a L y n n a s t h e y w e r e m e a n t t o b e s u n g . F o l l o w t h e a d v e n t u r e s o f t h r e e s a s s y c o u n t r y g a l s a s t h e y p u r s u e t h e i r M u s i c C i t y d r e a m s a l l t h e w a y t o N a s h v i l l e . T IC K E T S : A d u lt = $ 1 5 , C h ild r e n , S tu d e n ts & S e n io rs = $ 1 3 , G r o u p s o f 1 5 o r m o r e = $ 1 2 S e n io r C e n te r ^ ^ D in n e r & A S h o w '^ For $5 extra ($ 1 8 total) senior citizens y^\[\ be served dinner a t 6:00p m dow nstairs a t the senior center R.S.V.P. for Senior Dinner by April Sth Í54 - D/W Iii COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 Stutts Denies Thomas ville South Davie Wins The League Volleyball Title North Davie soccer player Morgan Alien scores a goal for the Wildcats in an 8-0 stomping of Downtown last week. - Photos by James Barringer No Mercy North Davie Soccer Team Thumps Downtown Norlh Davie’s girls didn’t waste any lime sending a mes­ sage lo Ihe soccer competilioii, kicking 8-0 mud in Downtown’s Гасс in lasl week's waterlogged season opener. Stephanie Croall. Carly Rooth and Jackie lUillon piinchcd in two goals apiece lo spearhead the drubbing. "This was a gooil g;m\e for us lo start with." Coach John Mar­ shall said. " Пю field condilions slowed down the game a liltle with standing water from all ihe rain we've had. Downtown is a young team but played a physi­ cal style lhal made us spread ihe ball wide and work the ball in. We did a goo<l job possessing the ball and gelling everyone in­ volved." J. It was over by halflime. 5-0. Rritt tiarrison and Morgan Alien added seorcs. and assists were dished om by .Mien. Dutton. Croall and Arianne Vargas. The shuloul was credited lo Margo Masi and Erica Lane, AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE* EODIE SPARKS 3 3 6 - 7 6 5 - 4 4 6 1*Unden«fMen by The M£GA Life Even though ihe Tigers were on the ropes. .Soulh Davie’s vol­ leyball leam wouldn't let Tlio- masville spoil its special season. Taking ihe ball wilh a l.i-l 1 deficit, server Kacey Slults de­ livered four straight poinis for a l.‘i-,S, I.Vl.S. I.S-1.1 win on March 1У. and ihe Tigers look down Le\inguin 15-2, 15-13 two days later lo finish 10-2. Although il gave Coach Becky Miller her third confer­ ence championship. Ihis group did something herolher two lille leams couldn't. Il captured Ihe lille oulrighl. "I'd say il's by far Ihe besi hilling leam I've ever had." said Miller, who sliareci Ihc crown wilh Norlh Davie in I'WO and wilh Wcsl Monlgomery in 1998. "As far as playing well as a leaii\ and meshing. Ihey are by far Ihe best leam I've ever coached." Soulh went 1-2 against Easl Monlgomery. bul surged ahea<l oflhe five-leam pack hy sweep­ ing all three matches from Lex- inglon. Wesl Montgomery and Tliomasville. "Ashley Davidson and Slulls hit Ihe ball real well in Ihe middle." she said. "My three main sellers were Britiney Rey­ nolds. Janna Scamon and Jenna Hendricks. Tammy Jones. Des­ tiny Luniley and Catherine Crowe shared outside hitler, and the three of ihem are real good passers, very eonsisleni and have a real good instinct on ihe court." A giddy Miller couldn't close Ihe book on Ihe season without giving a piece of praise lo all 15 Tigers. "I've seen greal improvemenl from Grace and Vanessa Didenko and Rebecca Riddle, aiul Amanda Osgood has really come along wilh her passing." she said. "Megan Grey is going to be a good seller if she just slicks wilh il. and (first-year eighlh-grader) .Stephanie Led- betler has shown a great deal of improvemenl. She made several really good passes lo help us (against Lexington). "And Samaniha Hobson, lhal lillle girl can serve. She's nol real eonsisleni yel. bul she has one of Ihc hardest ser\’es on Ihe leam. Anil when she gels con- sislenl. she's going lo be deadly wilh lhal," North Davie soccer players enjoy a season-opening win. who shared the keeper duties. The firsl-year eighth graders are Calvary Tournament is April 9. "I am very pleaseil w ith the work elhie of al! the girls, and I'm looking forward lo a good year." Marstiatl said. N oilli's reii.,ning eighth graders are Jusiine Gamble. Hoiuh. Erica Lane. Jessica I (ug- gins. Croall and .Sally Lackey. Elyse Tinunons. Jessica MeCal- lisler. Katherine Gaskin, Emily Teague, Vargas, Button and Masi, And tho sevenlh graders are Brin Harrison, Amy Carter. Karla Wooilward and Allen, The Wildcals play al Slalcs- ville March 27 al 4 p.m.. The II and 12. Interest rates killing your budget? Purchasing a new home? We have the financing to meet your needs! — Slow Cvedil Understood — CallTbday:SHENA LEFTWICHMortgage Spedais» 1-800-382-0538 ill Co, ' ^ A l l y s o n H . S a w t e l l e , C P A ^ G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Tax Return Preparation & Consulting Electronic Filing QuickBooks® Professional Advisor VValk-lns Welcome Hours: M<m. Tui’i, Wcil Thurs, I'ri Smurihn 4-()0-5:00 4M)-S:00 4-l)()-l:l)() I Located ut IJI) NC Hwy KUI South I I (Iiiterseetiiiii <it llw y 158 & Hw y KOI • livsiilt I'irst Union Hank) . ■ P H O N E (336)940-55S9 FA X (33f.)‘)40-5955 * I E M A IL suH telle@yiKl(cl.iiet | (Clip *J*/ fi'r nr', .¡¡•iivunt t'H iiiJivt.lUiil l>ti u-ttini Special of the Week W rig le y ’s G um Limit 8 While Supplies Last D o n ’ t y o u h a v e s o m e t h i n g e l s e t o d o ? I f w a i t i n g 3 0 m i n u t e s f o r a p r e s c r ip t io n is n o t y o u r i d e a off t i m e w e l l s p e n t / o u r r e g is t e r e d p h a r m a c i s t s . B i ll F o s t e r , S u x a n n e B a r n h a r d t / M a r ie W h i t e & J a n e R i v e n b a r i c w i l l g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y i n m i n u t e s . I <ii- tii iMl iiirormatidii on drills Л. liiallh Problems, lo « « w.losli'i (lnii>i n.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w\vw.fosterdrui>c().com N o r t h C a r o l in a D iscover the state you 're in. l-800-\’isiT NC u’\v\v.\'i.sn'N4:.(:o.\i. Davie Dominates In 0-0 Tie C onthuied Frtn ii I’lise 151 bolh nonconference games. She had six goals in Ihe first five ganies. "I hail lo play Allison al mid- field instead of striker because I didn't have anybody else, and lhal hurl." he said. "1 put her up lop Ihc lasl 10-12 minules. and Ihen she gol hurl, so lhal didn't work." DKSIMTK THK 3-0 LO.SS 10 Grimsley. Guslafson could see Davie was beaten hy a terrific Icain lhal has a repulalion as a soccer faclory. " They're tail, strong, skilled and physical," he said. "You name il. they've gol it. We knew 11 was going 10 be a lough game. and we played very hard and very physical. It's as physical a game as we’re going lo face, so we know whal lo expect (come Central Pietlmonl Conference)." As overnialched as the War liagles were, they slood lall, holding the favorites off the board for -17 minules and keep­ ing il 1-0 Ihrougli 70 niinules, "We’re nol denying that we weren’l haiKlled prelly good ( IS- 4 in shots and ft-0 in corner kicks), but we held strong." he said, "We held ihem wilh 14 girls and they had 24, so I thought wc did vory, very well. I would have been ecstatic if we left I -0 like il should have been, bul I'm nol complaining. I’m nol complaining a bit." Once again. Harmon earned high marks as the blanket as­ signed lo Ihe offense’s mosl le­ thal leg, and Kyanne McDaniel was "very strong" al keeper. Coach G said, "I'm as proud oflhe bench as I am of anybody," he said of Jenny Bokeno. Merlau. Gabby Romero, Annabel Romero and Haflman. " They were the key. They gave us some more legs." Notes: Although Howell diiln'l score, she's a big reason Grimsley didn't score more. "She showed she can play al their level." he said. "Mosl of her lime was al midneki because 1 couldn'l risk il. We'd much lliir in o n ralher play a .^-0 game lhan a 10- 0 game." ... Davie is idle until the Cl’C opener againsl visiling Soulh Iredell on April 9. ! ' " , U . Davie High Gass of 1977 2 5 Y e a r R e u n i o n S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 7 , 2 0 0 2 7 :0 0 p m - l:0 0 am at the V illa g e I n n G o lf & C o n fe re n c e C e n te r in C le m m o n s W c n e e d a (ld i*c s s c s f o r c la s s in c n ih c i's ! Please contact: Joey Shore al 202 Hillcrest Dr„ Highpoinl, NC 27262 ph. 336-883-1977, or e-mail to uncshore@aol.com or locally conlacl Jim Michael al 751-1200 DAVIE COUN'l’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mttrch 28. 2002 - Us JV Soccer Coach Encouraged Davie JV soccer coach Jim Cauilill realizes ihe danger of taking loo much salisl'aclion from a loss. Slill, the foe was Grimsley and a 2-0 loss lo ihe Whirlies lasl week was no cause for shame. "I don'l ever wanl ihe girls lo be satisfied wilh a loss, because we compete lo win," he said. "Bul I was very, very thrilled lhal lhal was ihe score." The War Eagles held Grims­ ley lo one goal in each half, mak­ ing their second loss as impres­ sive as any win. " The girls playeil extremely hard," Caudill said, "I recog­ nized a lol of Grimsley's kids oul of Greensboro, and the only dif­ ference in lhal leam and our leam is experience. We have ev­ ery bit as good of athletes, but a lol of Ihem have been playing since Ihey were 8 and 9. and they were very, very good," Laler in Ihe week, the War Eagles hammered Norlh Iredell by .^-0 for Ihe second lime. They gol goals from Dunia Hernan­ dez, Allison Mackintosh and Ashley Cornalzer, Bekah Peeler hail an assist, "Whal I was pleased aboul is we beat ihem sounder ihis lime and they were much improved," Caudill .said, "So lhal iclls me wc are much improved." Caudill can'l say enough aboul Mackinlosh and IVeler’s play. "Peeler is lenacious up lop," he said. "She's like the Energi/er Bunny - she's jusl running all Ihe lime and working and work­ ing. Any mistake she makes, she makes up wiih hustle, so I can really overlook smalls ihings because I know she's giving 110 percent all the lime," While Ihose iwo freshmen have commanded much of the allenlion during a 4-2-1 noncon­ ference sea.son. Davie is gelling strong play from several olher players, including sweeper Kourlney Hanrahan. backs Jessi Brown and Linden Carlner and stoppers Kami Simpson and Anya Dereakova, "Hanrahan has been improv­ ing tremendously. She's really rock solid," he saiil, "Brown and Cartner are really playing solid and aggressive, Simpson and Dereakova have been llip-llop- ping al stopper, and ihey have done an oulslanding Job of be­ ing aggressive, winning a lot of balls and ihwariing a lol of al- lacks from Ihe olher leam, even in the Grimsley match," The War Eagles are idle unlil April 9. when Ihey open Central I’iedniont Conference play againsl visiling Soulh Iredell, t M A R C H B A R G A IN o f th e M O N T H S J ñ u ¡[¡/a S m Benefit Golf Tournament For Davlc Bandits 12 Yr Old AAU Baseball Team Saturday April 20, 2002 At Pudding Ridge Golf Course 1:00 Shotgun Start $200,00 Per Team For IVIore Information Please Contact Jimmy Summer at 940 - 5054 or Kathy Benge at 998 - 6068 ^ C a u d e ll L u m b e r a n d B u ild in g S u p p lie s _ 162 Sheek Street« 751-2167 ** jjg. Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - S:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon Ш Ш 7 y e a r 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 * ¡ M ile P o w e r t r a i n P r o t e c t i o n *7 year or 100,000 mile powertrain protection on all 2002 vehicles. See dealer for a copy of this limited non-transferable warranty, a deductible applies. Offer ends 3/31/02.2 0 0 2 Chrysler PT Cruiser O n ly 7 5 0 0 M a d e 2 0 0 2 Jeep Liberty Interest Rates As Low As 0%* A n ti-L o c k B ra k in g S y s te m D u a l F ro n t A irb a g s L e a tlie r in te rio r D u al F ro n t A irb a g s C r e d i t H o t l i n e Fm * h t t t M t Give Kevin iparsoni a Call Today! • iBad Credit • No Credit f Bankruptcy • Collections • First Time Buyers 2 0 0 2 Sebring Sedan V lf w w l l > v e it t p f y § ^ 4 ^ f c ) P C 1 нл - DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miireh 28, 2002 Brad Corriher waits on deck in South Davie's 3-0 win over Mooresville. The Tigers opened with two wins that totalled 10-1.- Photos by James Barringer. . ' I Zach Howard, a talented sophomore starting at third base, cruises into second. Tigers Open With Two Wins ( '(inlimivd Krom t’ajjt »1 v.iiinlcil shorlMop-piiclicr-lcail- i'H iiiiiii rockcloil a slioi wilh a riiimcr ;il lirsi lhal crashcil olHhc cciikT-lk'ld IciiLC. " I'hcir man is a hcckiiva player." Hiimgariicr ■■aiil. "I nn.Mii he's as jidiuI a player as Ihere is around." Hul eenier fielder Zaeh Vo- yler made ihe defensive play uf Ihe <lay liy keepiii}; Ihe runners ;U seeimd and Ihird, and Ciirri- her w hided ihe ne\l halier Ui end Ihe inning. Thai was ihe imly lime he faced more lhan ihree in iuiy inning, finishing with nine sliikei>\ils and one walk. "Vogler did a real good joli of gelling the hall in off of lhal Idouhle), anil lhal was a huge sirikeoul hy Corriher.■' Hiimgar- iier said. ■•Vogler's been a hoi spoke for me al ihe piale, loo." .•\gainsl Downlown. Soulh gol hils Irom Aaron Hollifield. /.aeh Howard, V'ogler and llealh Hoyd. Hollifield liad iwo walks; Vogler a walk and Iwo-run double. In llie Mooresville game. McDaniel's bases-loaded, lliird- inning walk was ullimalely Ihe dillereiice, follow ed by a \’ogler ilouhle lhal led lo a run in Ihe fillb and a Howard double Itial sel up a run in ihe sixili. Jusliii riioiiipson and McIJaiiiel had ihe olher liils, while rininiy Allen drew ihree w alks ami Corriher Iwo. "Howard's been playing good." Bumgarner said of ihe sevenlh grader who is playing Ihird and balling second. "He puls llie hal on ilie ball and he's Ik'cii a real, real pleasani surjirise wilh Iho glove, loo." Nott: Soulh received bad news in Ihe wake of Corrilier's eleclrilyiiig 2-(l start. Complain­ ing t)f soreness in his pilcliing arm. he w ent to see an ortliope- ilic and w as lold not lo pilch for a week lo 11) days, meaning he might nol get the ball' in lliursday's home showdown with Norlh Davie at 4:.K) p.m. However, the firsl Mid-.Soulh Conference game is nol unlil .■\pril 4al Soulheasl. "Our pitch­ ing is a question mark," Uum- ganier said. "We're going to have lo (ind imoiber pitcher or two." Brad Corriher focuses on the mitt. His ERA after pitching 11 innings; 0.63. £E O y*S ■ T R E E S E R V I C E 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb ly n yn fTtyriyn f u f i if r Check out our latest edition... DAVIE COUNTV en ter pr i/e S i^ec o r d ONLINE Vou’re just a mouse-cUcIt auiay from our Onune flPUERTISFRS- Ablest Staffing Advance Soap'n Stuff Apactie Candle Co. Barnette Heating & Air Cond. Bermuda Village Bernardo's Internet Coffee Stioppe Bizzy Beez Bodyworks Salon Counter Point Music Davie County Arts Council Davie Funeral Service Double AA Landscape & Grading Eaton Funeral Service Emaline Brook Fish-N-Tails Pet Store Howard Realty Jacqueline Gordon Child Care Ketcliie Creek Bakery Nature's Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Snider's Lawn Care Statesville Marble & Granite Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors The Village Inn W. G. White & Co. Woodworks Gallery Go to www.enterprise-record.com for links to informative websites and webpages for tfiese advertisers You 'II find them on various pages tfiroughout our website so take time to explore. uiiuiu.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 - B7 Davie Track Teams Produce Mixed Results Kendra Long (100), Janel Darcy (32(K)), Shari Melton (dis­ cus) and Marie Robertson (pole vault) picked up wins as Davie's girls track leam tied East Forsyih with 75..“i poinis on March 19. Forsyth Couniry Day had The War Eagles also won Ibe 400 relay behind Long, Mer­ cedes Soto, Asgton Fernalt and Brooke Harris, but their most impressive showing was the 3200, where Andrea Whitley and Lindsay Smith followed winner Darcy to sweep Ibe top three spots. Sara Erb, Kierston Kahrs and Melton look the 2-4 places in Ihe shot put. "We're looking at lieing re­ ally well-rounded, where last year we were missing some events," Coach Daric Beiter said. "We're scoring in every event. Long and Soto arc help­ ing oul in Ihe sprints; Long is slrong in Ihc long jump; Soto scores in the high jump; and we could have a couple .score in the pole vault wilh Bridget (Robert­ son) and her sisier Marie and Karen McDaniel." Davie's boys finished in the middle. East Forsyih rolled with yy.5 points to Davie's 60 and For.syth Country Day's 23..“i. "I'm nol one to give e.Ncuses. but we missed an e.\changc in the SOO and got disqualified there afler we were on a great time." Coach Devore Holman said. "Our throwers didn't do whal Ihey nonnally do. and I had a couple guys injured. Danny Stiling found out be might have a stress fracture in his fool." Davie won four events, with Memo Murillo taking twojumps (long and triple) and Josh Wal­ lace the high jump. Roberl Clement, Murillo. Billy Kiddle and Adrayus Arnold owned the 400 relay. "We've got to get people in the right spots where wc can ac­ cumulate Ihc mo.st points," Hol­ man said. Nnle.s: Davie's boys whipped S. Rowan 83-57. The Raiders got even by beating Davie’s girls yO-55.... The War Eagles go lo N. Davidson lo face the Knights and W. Forsyih March 28. Then they're off unlil April 9. Town Softball Tourney May 17-19 A one-pitch open softball tournament - sponsored by Ihe Town of Mocksville and a Relay for Life leam - is scheduled for May 17- 19 at Rich Park. The deadline to register is May 13, and the entry fee is SlOO. Call Ken Humeral 751-6231 or Joe Hoyelte at 751-2325. Proceeds will benefil Ihe American Cancer Society and Relay for Life, S o f t b a l l U m p i r e C l i n i c A p r i l 1 0 A sofiball umpire clinic will he held on April 10 at 7 p.m. al Ihe Brock Gym. For questions, call Athletic Director Joe Boyette of Ihe Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department at 751-2325. HH Swim Team Registration April 14 The Hickory Hill swim leam w ill hold regislralion for participa­ tion in the summer swim league on April 14 from 3-5 p.m. at the YMCA. Swimmers up to age 18 may participate. I here will be snacks and everyone signing up is urged lo bring a swimsuil for a free swim. For more informalion. call Kellv al 751-OSll). Davie l-ligh Golf Team Goes Cold It's a good thing Ihe Central Piedmont Conference race doesn't crank up for another week and a half, because Davie’s golf team isn't anywhere close to ready. The War Eagles dropped both nonconferencc matches lasl week, losing 151-155 lo West Forsytb and 151-160 to Slates­ ville. The matchups were held al Piukling Ridge aiul Oak Valley, respectively. "We need to step up." Coach Doug llling said. "Tbey're a lol betler players lhan iheir scores indicale.” Junior Nick Luffman, who isn't e.Npected lo carry the War Eagles, was far and away their besl performer last week. He shot a I-over-par 37 at Pudding Ridge, which followed t.uke Koont/.'s 35. and a 2-over 38 lo pace Davie at Oak Valley. "Luffman had 21 pulls on nine holes (al Oak Valley), so he was hilling the ball really well," llling said. "He was two- and tbree-putling everything, but tbe good thing is he's siriking ihe ball well.' "Aiiylhing he can give us un­ der 40 is going to be a tremen­ dous bovist." Among Davie's eight indi- viilual scores, only ihree broke 40 as Davie struggled lo 11 -over and l()-over. Its olher scores were two 42s. two 40s and a 43. "ll was a bad day (al Oak Val­ ley)." llling said. "Wc didn'l hit or putt well. We bad one oflbose days as a leam. An individual is going lo have a bad day every once in a while, but you hale lo see them all have a bad day on Ihe same day." Before cooling off wiih a 42. Koontz posted a 1 -under score for Ihe second outing in a row. “And lhal was on some tough greens." llling said of Pudding Ridge, " riiey had just punched Ihe greens, so lie was striking the ball close enough to one-putt." The War Eagles host Free­ dom at Oak Valley on March 27. The CPC opener is April 8 at Hickory Hill. Barbers Win State Titles Twins Jared and Jacob Barber finished firsl in their respcctivc weight classes in Ihe A AU .slate wrestling championships at Pinecresl High School on March 16. Five other members of tbe Davie wrestling club team cracked Ihe top four. Blake Byrne placed Ihird. while Shelton Sales, Shane Carter. Jensen Sales and Craig Brown placed fourlb. The coaches are Adam Bailey. Adam Barber. Neil Cornatzer. Brad Pack and Eric Godbey. ^ к í • H O N D A . 2.9% APR $0 Down Pymts. Full NADA Value For Your Trades J e e p 7Year/100,000 M ile Powertrain Protection 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR LX 2002 HONDA ACCORD 4DR EX-V6 model# CG5642PW Aulo, AC, pwr locks, windows, cruise LEASE FOR ONLY 5 9 /ivionth* model# CG1652JNW Leother, Sunroof, 6 disc CO "top of the line" LEASE FOR ONLY ^ 2 1 5/MONTH** 2002 JEEP UBERTY UNITED #2J53 Leather, CO Changer, healed seats ^ 2 4 , 0 0 0 ! ! ГК1Л 10 Year 100,000 M ile W arranty 2001 KIA SPORTAGE #IK205 2002 HONDA CIVIC 2002 HONDA CIVIC 2001 CHRYSLER 2001 CHRYSLER LHS 2DRLX 4DREX SEBRING CONVERTIBLES Loaded!! Aulo, 4x2, CD, f*wr. 1 4 , 8 0 0 2002 SPECTRA GS model# EM2152PW Cass, pwr locks, windows, cruise LEASE FOR ONLY 2 9 /ivionth* modal# ES2672MW CD, sunroof, ke)iless "top of Ihe line" LEASE FOR ONLY #10117 model# Ic44 #2K18 ^ 3 0 0 0 BELOW INVOICE* Reg. $32,400 NOW 2 6 , 0 0 0 Auto, CD, Loaded 4 4 , 8 0 0 ! ! *7 Year or 1QQ.0QQ mile oowertrain protect on all 2002 vehicles. See dealer (or a copy of this limited non-trans(erable warranty, a deductible applies. Offer ends 3/31/02. 300Mstk# 2B60A, Leather, PW, PL, Loaded $ 2 2 ,6 5 0 2002 Dodg» Brand Caravan Olynipie EditionPW. PL, Cruise, Like New, Stk# 2B26A ’2 3 ,9 9 7 1«99Jaap Brand Charolcea Laredo4WD, PW, PL Stk# 2B40A « 2 0 ,9 7 5 1999 Honda Accord EXCD. Leather, Cruise, stk# 2B13A « 1 7 ,9 6 0 1999 Acura CL Coupa2Dr. Leather. CD, Loaded. Bose Stereo, stk# 2B19A « 1 7 ,9 8 5 1999 DMiH Оупта SLTLeather, PW. PL, CD, 4WD, V8, 4x4, Stk# 2B65A « 2 1 ,9 8 5 1997ClMwoM1Miaair4x4, Leather, Power Seats, Windows & Locks. 4WD. stk# 2B54A « 1 7 ,9 8 5 1999 Mlttublsm Montero SportAlloy Wheels, 4WD, 4x4. Stk# 2B58A « 1 8 ,8 4 0 2000VWPaiaatBLS4 Dr Sedan. Loaded, stk# 1B2683 « 1 8 ,9 9 5 Balani ES• CD, PL, PW, White, stk# 2B59A « 1 4 ,9 9 5 2000 FORD CONTOUR SE V6,24 Valve, Spoiler, Pwr Drs, Locks, Cruise. Alloy Wheels, Red................................. 11 j O S O 1998 HONDA CIVIC LX White, CD, pd.p l .................................’12,995 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING XI Gold, VB, 24 Vilve, Leatlief, CD, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, PW, PC...................... *13,985 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE ST 4x4, PD, PL Cruise, 4x4, Alloy Wtieels, ^ ______wito............................*14,995 1999 FORD EXPLORER SPT ^ 4x4, Blue, V6mPW, PL Keyless Eiiliv ....*15,995 2001 NISSAN ALTIMASE Black, PW, PL CnilSB Control. 6-Dlsc CO, _ Altoy Wtieels........................................*16,995 2000 HONDA PRELUDE V-Tech, Black, PW, PL ABoy Wtieels.........*19,865 2001 CADILLAC CATERA Sliver, Chrama Wtieels, Leather Int., PD. PL, Chrome Wheals, Fuay Loaded .................*21,985 ■ W e S e l l V o l u m e M i n u t e s F r o m A n y w h e r e ' ' y c t t y l / l f o o t l A U T O C E N T R E C H R YS LER • JE E P • KIA • H O N D A 525 Jake Alexander Blvd • 1-85 Exit 75 Salisbury 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W 0 0 D M o n . - F r i . 9 A M - 8 P M S a t . 9 A M - 5 P I V I 118 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISR RKCORD. March 28, 2002 D a v ie S o ftb a ll S ta tis tic s Record; 1-3,0-0 CPC iir n iN i; While Sink Conialzer Ormil Sain Singlelon Williams Holl Bowden Mancly Smilh Isley TOTALS piTCHiN(; Groul ЛВ I II 12 12 1.1 5 9 12 12 S 3 103 \V-L 1-3 К 0 3 0 I 0 1 3 1 0 0 13 IP 26 II I Í 5 5 4 1 I 1 I 1 0 (I 25 II 19 Kill I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 к 1(1 AVC. l.()(K) .454 .416 .416 .307 .200 .200 .111 .0S3 .083 .(KIO ,(H)0 .242 KK s 211 0 0 T 1 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 3 It II 13 311 0 I 0 1 (I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 s o 26 HR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 (I ККЛ 2,15 STOLKN BASES: Bowden 2. Groul 2, Handy, Sink. Williams WALKS/HPIl: Bowden 3, Handy 2. Holt 2.Smilh 2,Conialzer,Groul. Isley. Singlelon, Williams Nemesis W. Rowan Denies Davie Anotlier Late Rally Continued From Page BI a-liring Ihe side in the firsl, Ihird and fourth and stranding a run­ ner al firsl in ihe second. Bin West, which had one hil off the Davie hurler through four, solved her wiih five hits in the noi.sy fiflh. "West was popping every- lliing up and nobody was gelling anything oul of the infield," Jackson said. "I don’l know lhal (collapse) was so much her pilching, jusl Ihe whole team got rattled." Groul. who was 4-0 as Ihe No. 2 pitcher Iasi year, is 1 -3 despile giving up jusl 19 hils in 25 innings and a 2.24 ERA. Amanda Sink, Cornalzer, Groul and Brandi Sain are a comhined 19-for-48 al Ihe plale. bul llie resi of the leam is hilling Jusl .109 al 6-for-55. Davie can'l figure oul ihe Falcons, w ho are responsible for three of ils five losses in Iwo Cornal/tT years. "I hope wamicr w eallier is ihe answer." Jackson said. "When Ihe wealhcr gets good, we can gel out Ihere and practice. I’rac- all г h hi.A 0 (I 00I140001•»0■>0 1 0I10.4 I 2 20 0 1)1 0 0 01 0 0 1)25 3 7 Daili' Kouuti 0 : 0 (M X) (Н Ю ()i» l \ - 7 2И - Ct)mai/cr (2). SH - Hovsdcn 12). Ciroui 2 (2). Sink. Da^c IV II К KK Itll SO (irtiut L i> (i 7 5 4 4 A T ie , Loss F o r JV S o ftb a ll Team The Davie-Uast Forsyth JV softball game was a close call, and the decision went to Uust 4- 2, "Out of five calls that the umpires had to make. East For­ syth got all five of them. Any call lhal was close. Ihey got," Coach Matt Wilson said. The earlier nonconferencii game last week was ruled a tie when Davie’s road game againsi West Rowan was slopped half­ way through with Ihe score 2-2. The play that irritaled Wilson the most came al Ihe plale dur­ ing a three-nm fourth inning for East, which added a run in the sixth for a 4-1 lead. "We had the plate covered and made the lag." he said. "She never even gol lo the plale. bul they gave her lhat one." Davie struck first in ihe lop of the second. Jennifer Wilson singled and scored on a hil by Christie Taylor, who singled and came around to cap llin scoring in Ihe seventh. "Brandy Harpe had anotlier good game," he said of his cleanup girl. "She had a hit and a sacrifice bunt." Carrie Sain and Amy .Mex- ander did the pilching. "They pitched great," he said. "There wasn't any fault in that. We had one bad inning thal killed us. ticing in Ihe gym's a little bit dif­ ferent lhan practicing on the field. (As of March 21) Dawn and Ashley Williams have only had two practices outside. 1 think they'll come around." The War Eagles play al Northwest Guilford on March 28 al 4:30 p.m. The Central Pied­ mont Conference opener is April 9 at South Kowan. Duilr Uovkitcn If Sain c n.ltldy SS Gioui |> Sink cf SinglcUM) 2h-.'b Ciirri.tl/cr Ih \ViIli;inis rf Smith Holl 2h I'otuK Coach Carol Cozart shouts instructions as her team wins the CPC tournament title. Cozart Leaves Behind 4 Starters From CPC Championship Team Otherwise we played prelly good." Davie and Wesl Kowan ran oul of daylight after three and a half innings. The War Eagles salvaged a lie by scoring two game-tying runs in Ihe top of the fourth. Harpe had bolh KBls. roping a single to bring home Sain and Erin Whitaker. Davie (1-2-1) hosts Norlh­ west Guilford on March 28 be­ fore playing ils first Central Piedmont Conference game on April 9 al South Rowan. Continued I'nim Piigo 111 positive pattern - four wins, eight, 10, 14 and 17. "As niucli as it's liaril to say good-bye. it's Ihe right thing to do for the kids." she said from her office Friday. "It's leaving them in real strong shape, and it's whal I need to do wiih my career in education. "I've been real fortunate Ihe last three years. (Assistant coach Debbie Evans) lias been a real big part of this. She's strong in basketball knowledge and has surely contributed as much as anybody. We've had very strong administralive support with (co- alhlelic directors) Keith Whi­ taker and Butldy Lowery and (Principal) Dr. Linda Bost. "When we go lo East 1-orsyth and take 3()-some faculty mem­ bers wilh us as well as kids, yeali. that's a posilive ending. And then the wins were jusl ic­ ing on the cake." Someone is going lo inherit a roster loaded wilh experience and proven talent. Britlany Walker w as CPC Player of the Year, and Sarah Williams and Dawn Singleton were all-confer- ence selections. All three juniors averaged double-figure scoring. Allison Schafer surged down Ihe stretch while starting all year as a sophomore, and junior 1 leather McDaniel played significant minutes in a sixlh-girl role. "1 think it's also a good lime in that we're not leaving Ihe cup­ board bare," Cozart said. "The coach that comes in is going to have a strong, strong team - a conference conlenderat the very least - and is going to have a large nucleus to build wiih. and kind of use lhal lo trampoline hopefully inlo an even stronger program. I also see the kids com­ ing up from middle school as a real strength." Since Ihe summer of 2003 is probably the earliest she will complete her education. Cozart will likely coach girls tennis for a seventh year next fall. Last year was historic, wiih the War Eagles winning a record 15 matches against five losses, ty­ ing for second in the Reynolds- dominated league at 7-3 and winning a slate-dual match for the first time ever. And they did it wilh a starting lineup of four juniors, three sophomores and one freshman. "Starling next month. I'm going lo go consistently to school through next year," she said. "The tennis schedule is a little more flexible aiul Ihe season's not as long, so I think I can still coach. I told Dr. Bost it's whatever she wants, thal 1 can still coach tennis ifthal's her wishes, as long as they allow me some flexibility lo work around schooling. "Obviously tennis is going lo need lo change al some point, and if Dr. Bost feels like she has a real strong candidate and wants to make lhat change while the leam is real strong, Ihen I'm go­ ing to really miss it." Cozart offers advice to Dawn Singleton during the 2001 - 02 season. & * D on’t be fo o le d by o u r c o m p e titio n ... While the olher dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people net inlo vehicles lluy need and deserve. Let us help assisl you 24 iwurs a day. If you ’re working. We can help! Jusl give us a call! We Specialize In: •Bad Credil •No Credit •Charge OHs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality David Wilson Larry Gailher C L O N tN G E R T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 5 . 5 0 % * e n h a n c e d o n e - y e a r E a g le P lu s ’"!r a t e o n Guaranteed minimum interest rate Is 3%. You cjn earn S.50%* on your contract for one year when you purchase an Eagle Plus'“ single premium deferred annuity between March 1, 2002 and March 31, 2002! No up-front fees or annual maintenance fees are charged, so your earnings continue to work for you. Eagle Plus^ is underwritten by Nationwide Life Insurance Company. * Fbr S.S0lkr«lKCOitvi\(i ot 4 tMvecMa< 4 iO%«Kl*buui<itc ol ttvi IdvUontKtontf Irom ditr al punh*%*. Nuonwide b<r inuirancc Company 9uvjntr«i tti« iiktttnt ««te wH rwvrr b* kit tfun )% (or *1 ochw—vt ipeditd by tuir Um). The ofttr and inttmt fM* «rf vut^rct lo ch*og* wuhou notKt. bftan *ge S9't m«y be iub|ca lo <i 10» IRSiwriilty. n tn «muat rHKtiw* ytetd raM, tppfy Tom Pritchard, Associate Agent Keith Hiller Insurance Agency PO Box 1044 Mocksvilla, NC 2702B 336-751-6131 pritchl4@nationwldo.com Natlonwid«*Insurance & Financial Services h On Hm« ijjf.* Eaglo PkJt, a dnglo promium delerfod annuity. <s undofwritton by NaltonwxJo Lilo Insuranco Company, a iubaKjiary ol Nationwido Fttvvwial Soivtco»ttola Ul Uw« cornpWi »nd iut)|*cl lo crutng* II« atKN* v\to<m«t>on >l b«»«d on cur>*ntirrf#fi>.*Ul>on ol irw th» eoinp«ny ot ti r»pi«wnuir.«. Ui of w^>c• Con**ii you« ailom*/0* Ui 10» 10 t«i *rxl qM»l<ont CofUcI No APO «3fl; Af*0 »M-43 |m Ti) N«Mri*Ktt MutuAl Iniufknc« Camp*ny «гг! Compon«»Mom« Cdurr«»». 0»4 4UIV7220 Plu»’** It ■ r*gi|t«r*d мгук» пмгЪ o< N«tn»*kl» Uta inlu'Anc*Согту>«лу F o r A ll Y o u r D A N B E C K F O R D 3 5 in ^ u n 'n e i i H w y 601 N to Yadkinville Left At 3rd Light I’ast Hwy 421 (Main St) Yadkinville (336)679-8841 Winston-Salem (336)722-9850 Dale Ratledge LeiahAnne Dan Beck Ford is pleased When vour vehicle to welcome needs serulclna. call Dale RatieOse or come by and see to its sales team.Leifihflnne Johnson for Come see Dale for your a prompt, courteous transportation needs.appointment. I Ì DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISE RECORD, Miirch 28, 2002 - B9 Two 7th-lnning Runs Beat Varsity Baseball Team Continued From PiiKC BI top of the seventh, converting a leadoff walk and an error into ■ two game-deciding runs. "Il was a game given away. That's all it was." the seething Herndon said. "We had runners on first and third, the No. 4 bat­ ter up, no outs, they hail the in­ field playing up and we (run into two outs). "5-4. we feel prelty gooil. and Ihen we walk the leailoffguy. We gol whal we wanted, a ground hall (with the score 5-5 and two outs), and we don't make the play. It’s just things like thal." Davie was inches from tying it in the last of the seventh. C(kIv Wright walked and moved to Ihird on speedster Brandon Gentry's two-out infield hit. But Tabor sucked up Josh Golding's shaqi grounder and avenged a 6- 3 loss on March 8 lhat was or­ chestrated by Lonnie Barnes' grand slam and lights-out relief pitching. Despite getting starter Barnes off the hook. Wrighl fell lo 2-1 wilh Ihe loss. "We knew Wright was going to be lough lo heal." Tabor coach Trey Massie said. "We knew we were going lo see fastballs. so we jusl tried to sit on a fastball, make contact and pul il in play." Although Ihe War Eagles' deficit was 4-1 going into the bottom of the fiflh. il fell like 8- 1 considering Iheir deer-in-head- lighls display at Alexander Cen­ tral and Iheir stretch of nine hits and six runs in 17 innings. But Ihe top of the order put Uncle Mo on Davie's side. Gold­ ing sparked a four-run uprising wilh a patented opposite-field single, followed by a Daywalt scorcher to lefi. McKenzie Wil­ loughby deposited both mnners wilh a gapper. and Poplin pul Davie up with a double lhal stpieaked over the cenler fielder's outstretched glove. That set up another dramatic finish in the most compelling matchup on the schedule. The scries since late in the 1996 sea­ son has been tighter lhan an air- D a v ie B a s e b a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 4-3,0-0 CPC iirniN t; AU К И Kill AVC.2» -1» ПК Willoughby 21 4 II 12 .523 3 0 0 Golding 21 10 Я 1 .380 1 0 0 Daywall 25 7 9 3 .360 3 0 0 Allred 8 ~t 2 0 .2.50 I)0 0 Gentry 20 5 0 .2.50 0 0 0 Barnes 19 1 4 6 .210 0 0 1 Smith 21 1 4 3 .190 1 0 1 Wrighl 16 2 3 1 .187 1 0 0 Poplin 20 3 3 4 .150 1 0 0 Garner 20 2 -)1 .100 0 0 0 Cornalzer 0 1 0 0 .ООО 0 0 0 Hogue 3 0 0 0 •ООО 0 0 0 Sain 0 1 0 0 .ООО 0 0 0 TOTAl.S 194 37 51 31 .262 IO 0 T Pri'ClIIN C W-I.IP II к i:k Hit s o ICRA Daywall 0-0 4 2 0 0 5 0.00 Golding 0-0 5 5 1 1 0 3 1.40 Wright 2-1 14 2/3 1 1 s 5 12 17 2.38 ¡ Barnes 1-1 15 1/3 17 12 8 6 15 3.65 i Willoughby 1-1 9 16 8 7 5 6 5.44 ; TO'I’AI.S 4-3 1 SAVKS: Barnes. Daywall 48 51 29 21 25 46 3.06 STOl.KN BASKS: Golding 5. Wrighl 2. Gentry, Hogue, Willoughby WALK.S/lIPIl: Golding 6, Poplin 5. Willoughliy 4. Garner 3. Wrighl 3, Daywall 2, Smith 2, j Banies. Hogue Errors Undermine Cornatzer’s Pitching Once again, an avalanche of errors were to blame for Ihe Davie JV baseball team's loss. Mount labor trailed 4-2 en­ tering Ihe sixth inning Saturday al Rich Park, but capitalized on two War Eagle errors in the sixth and four more in the seventh lo defeat Davie 9-4. Davie (2-4), which shot itself in the foot in setbacks lo Alex­ ander Central and Tabor earlier in the nonconference year, didn't commit a single error in the first five innings. "Derek Cornatzer pitched well, but Ihe defense fell apart in Ihe sixth and seventh innings," Coach Lee Linville said. The sophomore lefty was fabulous afler giving up two earned runs in the lop of the first, tossing no4iit ball for the next four innings. His dominance ended wiih a bunt single to lead olTTabor's half of Ihe sixth. The Spartans scored four in the sixth for a 6-4 leatl. and pul it away wilh three in Ihe seventh. "The next batter, we kicked a grounder (in the sixth) and the floodgates opened," Linville said of Ihe sixth. "Some of thal is being freshmen and some of that is getting in a pressure situ­ ation and tensing up. "Bul that’s the point of JVs. We’re trying to leach Ihem a lot of stuff and help them learn what to do and where to be. They're learning those kind of things right now." Tabor, which made its share of Es and hit four baiters, gave the War Eagles a hanil in Ihe early going. They produced one run in cach of the firsl four in­ nings despite gelling jusl three hits. Ted Randolph's iwo-oul hil cut Tabor's lead lo 2-1, and af­ ler Davie tied il in Ihe second. Malt Markland lifteil a sacrifice fiy for a 3-2 lead. Dustin Harrison, who had a hil in his only official plate ap­ pearance, was beaned twice. Cornatzer lasted 6 1/3 innings and had a hil. Dylan Reynolds bunted for a hil, and Andrew Beck had a double. PCR М О М Г Н 1 N o OeJitCaiJ leqwftJI9 . 9 5 WrAL im m softv/aie CO mokes coniiectini] Inst S easy FIVE email boxes, Webmail, Instant Messaging and more! Unlimiteil Access • Sign Up Online www.localnef.com и й ш - Ш З Ш 1 REUABL£ IN TER N E T ACCESS S IN C E 19 94 Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S COiMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic cand Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. Jiinws Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will see paticnt.s in thi.s ollicc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment 1 _______________________________________________________________________________________ r plane bathroom. With I'abor holding a 7-6 edge, 11 of ihem have been decided by three runs or less and five oftlie last .seven by a single digit. A sample of Ihc scores: 11 -9 Davie. 5-4 Tabor. 6- 5 Davie, 5-4 Davie. 4-3 Davie. 5-4 Tabor and 6-5 Davie. "We knew it was going lo be a lough game. It always is," Massie said. "It's always a tense game. 1 think il’s one of the best rivalries Ihere is. 1 Ihink they’ll be OK. They’ve gol the pitch­ ing to be up there anil contend for Iheir conference. 1 hope we don’t sec them again." While Davie is bummed out going into its toughest test yet. a first-round dale with giant East Rowan in the Cliff Peeler Tour­ nament at Calawba from March 28 to April I. the Spartans eaiighl lighlning in a bollle not once, but twice in Iwo nights. On Friday Ihey scoreil Iwo seventh- inning runs lo beat North David­ son hy an identical 6-5. "We wqre a little bit more se­ lective against Barnes ihis lime." said Massie. whose leam went hitlcss in two innings againsi him on March 8. "We hit fasl- balls. we didn't try to swjng at the curveball. We're not a very gooil cur\'eball-hitling team, and that's Barnes' specialty. Il wasn't getting over, so he had to go to Ihe fastball." Willoughby had the huge double. Ihree RBls. two walks лтг'.т VVill()U!>hl)y and a stolen base. Poplin had what looked to be the game-win- ning knock. And Golding, Day­ walt. Wright and Gentry hail two hits apiece. But the War Eagles' sell'-in- llicled wounds ultimately regu­ lated all of thal into an after- Ihoughl. They loaded Ihe bases wilh nobody oul in the second, but only came away wilh a 1-1 lie. "1 was real pleased with the effort, I will say thal." Herndon said. "We hit ii here and Ihere. Another thing that hurt us was the second inning. We've got to learn how lo win. that's Ihe bot­ tom line." Notes: Willoughby (.523) has hit safely in every game. ... Gohling is hilling .380 and Daywall .360. ... Golding leads in stolen bases wiih five and Poplin walks with six. ... The War Eagles meet East Rowan on Fri­ day. ...They will ho.sl State.sville on April 3. Every game from April 3 on will slarl at 7 p.m. Davic Ciolding сГ Daywalt ss Wiìlotighhy iih Poplin lb Barnes p Allrcil rf Gamer .^h Wriyhi rf*p Smith с Cìcnlry ir C\uiial/or pr Mt. I'jihor l)ii\ li‘ :ii-\Villoui!liby(3).I»oplln.Sn-Gold- ini; 2 ). WilUuiyhhy. Wrijihl {2). Gt*n- irv.Dn^ic IV II К KH im so ».Miics .VI 4 4 4 I I Wriylil I. .^2 4 2 1 4 4 ull r 11 1)1•1 1 2 0■1 l ■>02113.ì 0 1 120 0 020 0 030 0 03«2 040 0 041200l00.11 5 IO4 010 ,Ì(H)2-Л(K)l (MO{)-5 “For five innings, wo played groal. Wo really ilid." ho .saiil. “I vvmiUin't say wo hil iho covor olT ofii. hill wo played well.” Notes: Davic is averaging live hils a game. ... They will liosi a lournamcnl March 2S- April 2. I n t e r n e t M a d e E a s y ! T R IP L E f f f t t f a V2 R E B A T E S o n a l l Q u a t l C a b i s o o 's 2002 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB S A V E IVi BIUTI X « 2 4 , 9 3 5 «1,500 . r i . « 5 Д 5 0 *19,685YOURpffiei 4,v ve. aulotnalic, A/C. 17* wheels, tilt, cruise, txiK boOlinor. 4Q/2Û/40 ciotti spirt bench. 600010. tioilef pkQ.w/4 pm wrin^ tiiirnoss IVi BIBATI X TOTALMVINCI 2002 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SLT 4x4 tTICXIR PBltl «28,850 «1,500 «5,250 YOURPRIM«23,600 4 7 va. nutomatic. Л/С. 17“ who«?ls.tilt. CflJiSO, bo* bfiCJiiHtif,4a'20/j0 cloth spill bench, 5000 lbs. Ifùiltìr pkg V//4 pin wiftncj hornüss. 2002 DODGE RAM 1500 37 V6. 5 speed H/D. manual transniission, air conditionir>g. 17" v>heols stytod steel Viiheflls. tinted glass. AM/FM cassette, chronio front 4 «>ar bumpcfi. 5000 pot^ Ua.tof packayo wiUi 4 pm 2 0 0 2 C iM Y S iL e R P T C R U IS E R * ia ,9 8 8 E E U 4 DAY/3 NICHT VACATION TO ORLANDO, FLORIDA WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW VEHICLE! 6 speed, air condiUontng, AW/TM CD. pov»er 'windows. 5 passonger se.itmg, delay wipers, roar window vvip«r. premium speakers, tinted glass, full lcngtr> floor console, rear dofrostor. CARAVAN EC ^15,9B 8 2.9 litre. 4*speod automniic. powor door locks, air conditioning. 4 door, 5 passeng«», AMiFM cassotto. oasy out loller scats, delay v<ipers. tmted glass. ^^^ 2 ^ TOWN & COUNTRY EL ^ 2 2 , 9 8 8 3.3 V6, front 4 teif 3 zona clmie conlrol. Quad command seating, 4 door wiui ngW Jido power slKJmg door, roof rack, sufiscreen gijss, cruise, tit, delay wipef J. 25L package All pricos A paymonts plus tai, tag A foes on approved credit Prices reflect rebate. 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 • 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 6 9 - 3 7 8 1 157 Depot street, Mockaville, NC Ail Prices plus tax and tags. mo-DAVli: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28.2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,2002 - C I r / M .* i n v e n i o r y , » S e i e c t i o n . . . P n c e l Rebates Up To $6,500!0 % ’ APRw x - j —m . --------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- THE BEST TIME—THE BEST SELECTION—THE BEST Terms-T he BEST Prices■>A * ■< ^ ZX2 Auto & 5 Spd. Focus LX, SE, ZTS, ZX5, ZX3, all models M ustang LX, GT, Convertibles Taurus SE, SES, SEL Crown Victoria LX, Sport Grand i\ffarquis GS. LS M ountaineer 4x4 Escape XLT, 4x2, 4x4 Ranger XL, Edge, XLT, 4x2, 4x4 F150 Reg., Supercab, Crew Expedition XLT, Eddie Bauer F350 Superduty Crew, SRW & DRW, 4x2, 4x4 F350-F550 Chassis Chassis, Bodies, 4x2, 4x4 F E A T U R E V E H IC L E >01 E x p lo re r E d d ie B a u e r 4 x 4 4 d r. «P1460, V8. all pownr, leather, ISk miles F250 Superduty Supercab, Crew, 4x2, 4x4 E 150-E 350 Vans Super, Cutaway, 7.3 Diesel Check out our complete inventory online at aaford.com ■ FULL TANK OF FUEL ■ FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND CARS 1999 Escort ZX2i'Pl462. 5 spd. all power, moon roof. 25k m ley'J 2000 Escort ZX2*PU59, 4 cyi, 6 spd. all povkor, 23k miles 2001 Lincoln LS»P1455, V8, auto, all powoi, loalhet. moon lool. Ok mC- 2001 Mustang Q T “Bullitt"»21*1-1580. VS. all poiAOf. coiloclois modol. 6k miles 1997 Crown Victoria LX»PI 458, AH power. 80k milos 19W Contour 4dr,.^ 2000 Mustang ConvertibleiPI405, Al. all power, 26k miles '“ *>******' 2001 Saturn SL1 4dr.<f2DT7223A, Sspd, nil power, 13k miles 1999 Taurus SE 4dr..*P1369, all power, 20k miles ^ 1997T>Bird«P1435. all power, 56k mitos 2000 Focus SE 4dr.»P1454, Al. all power. 20k miles 1998 FISO Lariat 4x4 . «iT O O fl421, V8. At, all power, leather. 43k mt.T . ■ »OT90300, At. 67k miles Continental: É ÌA ÌIÌB ,', moonroof.1999 Lincoln#2C3743A. all power, 1998 Crown Victoria LX»P1439A. an power. 33k m-les 1997 Escort 4dr.#2T60t7A. At, 86k miles 2000 Focus LX 4dr.fP1449. Al. 22k mik)S * TRUCKS ■93 F350 XLT Crew Dually 4x2i|iW aaa»1T7I02A, VS. aulo, all power, 56k miles ^ .'7 * " ^ - 2000 F2S0 Crew Cab»2C7814B, V8, aulo, (iborlgass lop, 30k miles ^ F150 Supercab XLT 4x4#1DT2487A, va. At. all power. 69k m.les 1999 F150 XLT 4x2«1DT4503A. V6. Sspd. all power. 30k ml’ *01 F150 Southern Edit. XLif2T0499A. V6. Sspd. 21k miles «P1421, VS. At, all power, leather. 43k *98 F150 Supercab XLT 4x4#P1445, V8, At. nil power. 45k miles ‘97 F150 Flareside XLT 4x4i»Pt447A. V6. At, all power. 48k miles 1997 F2S0 Supercab»1T5804A. VS. Al. Excell Cond., 182k mi. 1990 F250 XLT 4x4«2T445BB\. VB Diesel. Al. 155k milos 1996 GMC 1500 4x4•2T4458A2. va, Al. all power, 102k miles '00 Ranger XL Supercab 4x2»P1403AV6, At, 18k miles 1999 Ranger XLT 4x2«P1448,4cyl, Sspd, 44k milos ‘00 Nissan Frontier Ex. Cab 4x2*P1443A,4cvI,AI, 12kmilos '01 F1S0 Harley Davidson Crew Cab»1DT52aiD, V8, all power, lenlher, limilod odilion, 13k miles 2000 Fl 50 4x4«P1456, VB. At. 30k miles 2000 F150 Supercab Lariat 4x4«P1457, V8, At, all power, leather, 30k milos 1992 F3S0 XLT Crew Dually 4x2»P1452A, Diesel, 5spd, tool boxes, 200k milos VANS 1997 E150 Cargo Van#1T8200A, V6. nulo, racks & bins. 58k miles 1999 Windstar LX ^«P1461, Alilo. all power. 29k miles P i9h«08 ^ SPORT UTILITY 1996 Explorer XLT 4dr. 4x4«2DT8741 A, V6, aulo, all power, one owner, 90k miles 2001 Escape XLT«P1417, V6, Al. all power, leather, 18k 2001 Escape XLT 4x4»P141B, V6, At, all power, leather, 22k mi. '99 Explorer XLT 4dr. 4x4»2DT9905A, Al, all power, 63k miles B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . “ B u y A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D ” F O R D M E R C U R Y Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 } 751 -2161 C h e c k us o u t a t a a f O K l . C O m • OAC. "Includes all Incentives assigned lo dealer. "Vamo.. 9.9% APR, 10% down plus lax, tag & adm, lees, OAC. .¿ 0 J abe the Bassett Hound was delegated to an outdoors dog when Sidnee Allise Everhardt was born on Jan. 29, 2001. Not only did her home go from indoors to outdoors, her sleeping quarters went from a nice, soft bed with her owners to a doghouse. But that’s fine with Babe. And even finer with Andy and Tracie Everhardt of Mocksville, proud parents of Sidnee. A young couple busy with full-time jobs, the Everhardts have found that raising a baby is a challenging but rewarding job. Sidnee sleeps in the bed with her parents. “We have a big bed,” Tracie said. “We don’t even notice her. The dog moved out of the bed and she moved in. Now, the dog has moved out of the house.” Please See A New Lifestyle - Page C2 A Special Section Of The Enterprise Record Devoted To Babies And Young People h i h .’: I I ' I C 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a rc h 28 ,200 2 We Love Babies! Sidnee Everhardt has brought a lot of joy to her family. Sidnee enjoys the attention she gets from mom Trade and dad Andy Everhardt. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A N e w L i f e s t y l e B a b y A P o s it iv e C h a n g e In Y o u n g C o u p le ’s W o r ld Continued From Page C l Andy, who work.s a .swing shift job. takes care of Sidnee many days. At other times, she’s in the capable hands of grandma Ann Sechresi or at the babysitter’s house. "I had never messed with a lot of babies. She’s high main­ tenance," Andy said. “You're changing diapers or fixing bottles or washing clothes." Before Sidnee, Andy spent many of his days off playing golf. “Now, 1 just can’t go. 1 have to make arrangements with the babysitter." And there's not nearly as much golf being played these days. “You have to be respon­ sible," Tracie said. Andy, she said, had said that although he hadn’t been around babies, it would be different when he had his own. And it is. Andy likes to take Sidnee to Rich Park, where she enjoys the swings. Often, he lakes her to Clemmons for lunch with Tracie, who works days there for Sheffield Financial. The Everhardts also have lo be alert. Sidnee is an active child. Almost always happy, she would jusl as soon climb on lop of a toy as play with it. But whatever she does, it in­ volves play. "She doesn’t stop. When she goes to sleep at night, she’s down." Tracie said. That’s usually "?:M) or 8 at night. At 6.-.10 the ne.xt morn­ ing, she’s up and at 'em. "Our iie,\t kid w ill probably be awful, because she’s so good," Tracie said. “A ll she does is play." They moved the coffee table from the living room to give Sidnee more room to roam. Tracie said the best part about being a parent is the un­ conditional love Sidnee gives. "The best part is when she’s being sweet, when she hugs and kisses you, and when we go out to eat. she’s good." "The best part about hav­ ing a family is she’s yours." Andy said. "And the worst part is she’s yours." It’s a responsibility not to be taken lightly, and one the Everhardts take seriously. Andy has plans to take Sidnee golfing when .she’s a bil older, and Tracie can'l wail to enroll her in organized sports. Sidnee is the granddaughte of Ann and Barry Sechrest of Mocksville. Donnie Everhardt of Murrell's Inlel. S.C. and the lale Pam Everhardt of Cooleemee. Trade, Sidnee and Andy Everhardt at their home. D a v i e C o u n t y W I C P r o g r a m The Special Supplemental FcxxJ Program for Women, Infants and ChiWren (WIC) IS a program lor pregnant women, new or breastfeeding rrtothers. infants and children (up to age five). Tho WIC progtam provides supplemental foods and nutntion education, and stresses regular medical care and immunizations. Foods provided by the WIC program irx:lude: milk, cheese, eggs, juico, cereal, txians or peanut butler, inlant formula, and mlant cereal. Partidpanls must live in Oavie County, meet liberal income guidelines and be at medical or nutntional risk. To find out more aboot tha WIC Program. cont,ict: D avic C ounty H ealth D epartm ent -210 Hospital Street Mocksville, N C 27028 WIC Program #; (336)751-6750(Vcgnm For Th» WC Program a an atyja) cw»yu^ry program ar^ ooes not (»scnmmaia agamst race, cotor, aeed. riatonal ongm. se*, poi-bcai bei-efs. age or handicap West Forsyth Fainily Medicine 105 Stadium Oaks Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 Maria Dichoso-Wood, M.D. Paul K. Davis, PA-C Marilyn K. Mullane, PA-C 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -0 5 4 7 Accepting Newborns, Childien and Adults L e t t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l s a t H o w a r d R e a l t y f i n d a " c o m f o r t a b l e f i t " f o r y o u r g r o w i n g f a m i l y ' s n e e d s . H O W A R D W m i R E A U Y 330 s. Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3338 flHliflsI Shop from your shoe ... V is it o u r W e b s ite a t w w w .h o w a r d r e a it y .c o m I We Love Babie.s!DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 - C3 I n c r e a s i n g A w a r e n e s s S o c i a l S e r v i c e s J o i n s C a m p a i g n T o P r e v e n t C h i l d A b u s e , N e g l e c t When Karen Smilh and her workers al Davie Social Services gel Invnlved in a child ahiise case, it's usually Iiki lale. The abuse has already oc­ curred. and il's Iheir jiih, along wilh law eiiforcenieni and oilier agencies, lo keep ihe child safe. This monih. Ihe a^cncy is taking a more proaclive ap­ proach - Irying lo prcvcnl child abuse hel'ore il occurs, Smilh. Social Services direc­ tor. said the nuinber of child abuse cases has been steadily increasing in reeeni years. One reason is b.cller rcporling of in­ cidents. In most oflhe families where abuse occurs. Ihcre is drug or alcohol abuse, she said. Thai doesn'l mean lhal everyone who abuses drugs or alcohol abuses Iheir kids, and social services can’l lake children oui of a situ­ ation such as lhal - if ihcre is no abuse. They have laws lo en­ force. nol morals, she said. The number of se.xual ahiise cases is also increasing. She said when the dcparl- nienl receives a call about child abuse, if it meets ihe rules, an investigation begins within 72 hours for child neglect and wiihin 2-1 hours for child abuse. The parents or guardians are inlervicwcil. as are all childien in Ihe house and others who have conlacl wilh ihe children. Medi­ cal and mental heallh c.xains are oflen a pari of lhal process. If they decide a crime has heen commilled. Ihe appropriate law enforcemeni agency is eon- tucled. The investigation ean lasl up lo .10 ihiys. .Sometimes. Ihe families go through treatment. Olher limes, the ehilil is put inlo foster care. Now. there are aliom ,Я2 cliildren in foster eare in Davie C(umiy, During the last reporting year, 1()2.1.‘^S children were re­ ported as abused and neglecled in Norlh Carolina: and .^2.,‘iSI 4vere confirmed as viclims. In 2(101). a lolal of .^0 children in Norlh Carolina dieil from chilil abuse. The most common age of victims was 0-6 al 4.^ perccnt. followed by ages 7-12 al .^5 per­ cent and over l.i al 20 percenl. Neglect is defined as a parent's or caregiver's failure lo give a child food, clolhing, hy- C o m m o n S e n s e T ip s F o r R a is in g A H a p p y C h ild Express love antj affection for your child. Express personal concern for your child’s health. Supply necessary food, clothing and medical care. Provide an adequate home. Encourage and support your child in school. Provide social and moral guidance and be a positive role model for your child. giene, medical care or supervi­ sion. Signs of neglect include; lack of ailult supervision: Ihe child or Ihcir clothing ise.xtreinely ilirty: thc child falls asleep in class; freciueiil school absences or tar­ diness; unmel medical neeils; niil being appropriately dressed for the we;ilher; complaiiUs of hunger, weighl loss: ihe child says ihere is ofien no ;utull in thc home, There are many reasons for neglect, and some risk factors include drug or alcohol abuse, had relationships, iminatiirily, nnrealislic expectations about child's behavior ami abilities, depression, lack of parenting skills, parent's own negative child espcriences, lack of sup­ port from friemls and fainily, Whal shouUI a parent do? I'ollowing are some tips lo keep your child safe, • Keep small objecls oul of reach of young children, • Wash dishes and properly store food lo avoid poisoning aiul illness, • Make sure eleclrical. cur­ tain and window blind cords are oul of a young child's reach, • Dispose of dirty diapers properly and timely, • Pul garbage in containers away from young children, " If pets are in the house, clean up afler them, • Never leave young children alone in a balhtub, nol even for a second. Keep the loilet lid ilown and keep cleaning buck­ ets away from toddlers, A child can drow n in jusl a few inches of water • Keep water heater set at 120 degrees or less. Test the water leinperatuie wiih your hand and wrist hefore bathing a child, • Keepmatcbes. mediealions and cleaning supplies oul of reach of young children, • Cover all electrical outlets al home wiih safely covers, • Keep guns unloaded and locked away from children. Teach children to gel away and lell a trusted adull if Ihey see an unsupeivised child wilh a gun, • Turn the handles of pots on a slove in toward the slove, so lhal Ibey are not slicking oul where a young child can grab ihem. Never carry a baby or child and a hoi beverage al ihe same lime. Ï Ï D a v ie C k ild l D e ve lt> f> m e n t C e n te i- 491 Madison Rd, • Mocksville. N C (336) 751-4036 • Internet Camera Access In Each Classroom • State Certified Teachers • Ages 6 Weeks to 5 Years Gisela Faak - Owner/Director Jeweliy & Gifts For Ba% L o c k e t s • B r /\c e l e t s • R in g s M ic k e y M o u s e C L O C K S S h o e B r o n z i n g & P o r c c l a i n i z i n g F o s t e r 's J e w e l e r s 17! North M ain St. • Mocksvillc, NC (336) 7.=iI-2737 G ifts Music Boxes Engravable Picture Frames Silver Drinking Cups Silver Rattles Comb & Brush Sets Teething Rings Banl(s DAVtS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER S m a r t S ta r t P ro d u c e s N e w P u b lic a tio n s F o r P a re n ts Diivic Coumy Partnership for Children, the local Smart Start agency, has protluced Iwo pub­ lications lo help parenls of young children guide Ihem ihrough the early years, "The I’arcnlsCiuide" is avail­ able free in locations throughout the county, A new book. "Kindergarlen. The Advenlure" was distributed during kindergarlen sereenings, day care providers and the local Parlnersbip for Children olfice. The Parents Guide highlights services in the county, including health ami child care phone numbers and conlacl informa­ tion ranging from adoption sup­ port. child care education, devel­ opment delay services, transpor­ tation. Ihiancial assistance, child heallh and safely, parent educa­ tion and recreation ideas. Kindergarten. The Adventure e.xpands on these topics and pro­ vides a checklist of milestones children should achieve in early years and ways parents can nur­ ture their child's development. This helps parenls lo be prep;ired for whal is e.xpecled of Iheir child when they enter kindergar­ len and offers lips on how to enhance their child's learning before they arrive in school. Topics include readiness skills,Nurse Gets Child Health Training Donna Hicks has completed 124 hours of training as a child care health constillant and is rec­ ognized by Ihe N,C, Division of Public Health Healthy ChikI Care N,C, Program, She also compieled CPK requirements, A child care heallh consull- anl works wilh licensed day care centers and homes on health and safety issues and policies. They also assi,st the centers and homes in preparing for licensure in­ spections and applications for grants, Hicks is a registered nurse wilh the Davie County Health Department, The position is funded by the Davie Counly Partnership for Children, sliared learning e,\periences. fainily Iravel learning aclivilies. discipline, cultural diversity, vocabulary building and more, Aboul S,“i percenl of intelli­ gence is developed In Ihe firsl .“i years of life, some scientists say. Anil wh:it children are e.\posed to (luring Ihose years can deter­ mine how well they will do in kiiKleigarlen. said Peggy D, Nuckolls, executive dircclor of Ihe Davie partnership, riiese books are available al Ihe parlnership office, 120.S Salisbury Koad, Mocksville, "Let ihese books become a uorking resource for you and your family." Nuckolls said, "Keinember, as a parent. so much depends on you," EXPECTING A SPECIAL DELIVERY? Join us fora tour of our Labor ¿r Delivery area. Thursday, April 11th, 7 pm Spacious maternity suites, Jacuzzi tubs, Level II Nursery, experienced & caring staff, refreshments & great door prizes. Bring the whole fiimily! ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L & c d a /S )c /iv c w 2 1 8 O ld Mocksvillc Road • 140, 1 Does Your Baby Need Medicine? i \ We Have All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D i a p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s R a s h O i n t m e n t s • B a b y O i l s T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d if ie r s B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h in g P r o d u c t s B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Rd • 7 5 1 ” 2 l 4 l • Mocksville C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 We Love Babies! L i f e I s A b o u t T o C h a n g e T o o M a n y D e t a ils C o u ld C o n f u s e 2 Y e a r O ld ’s P e r c e p t io n O f N e w B a b y By Jeanne (liiilh cr Davio Coumy EIltcфr¡s^^ Rccoril I low ilo you make a 2 year old umlerslaml lhal he's about Io bccomc a big brother? Il you know, pieasc tell me. Like mo.st locUllcr.s, my little one. who just turned 2 tills month, gets e.xcited every time lie sees a baby. Ilis gratuliiiother has taught him to say "baby sister." and he suфrised me recently by placing his arms into a cradling position and iiifomiing me that he was hoUling a baby. Il might seem like we're on the right track, but all ofm y attempts to e.xplain lo him how things are aboul to change at our house seem lo go unheard. It would be impossible for him not to notice his mother's e.xpanding lummy. Л big fan of belly buttons from the start. Trent is much too interested in talking about what's happening to my navol to pay much attention when 1 try to e.xplain that niy new resemblance to Orca is because I'm going to have a baby. When he becomes loo rough in his play with me, I warn him lo be careful not to hurt the baby in Mom m y’s belly. I rarely say much more about where Ihe baby is now, unable to forget Ihe story of another c.xpectant niolher. whose toddler drew the reasonable conclusion thal. if the baby was in his mother’s tummy, she must have eaten il. To avoid such a misunderslamling, I see no need to burden a 2 year old wilh an in-depth anatomy lesson. O f course just when you think you’re doing a decent job of parenting, along comes the Martha Slewari of mothering lo make you feel like a complete failure. In this ease, il was a friend at church, who happens to be the mother of two well mannered, intelligent multitalenied teenagers. She asked if Trent had been talking lo his little sister, as her own daughter hail enjoyed talking and singing to her younger brother long before his birth, despite being a mere 18 months older. Mere I was hoping my child might possess exceptional inlellecl because he loves reading, can tell the difference belween an а1ф1апе and a helicopter by sound and says "Scuse me," when he snee/es. I haven't a doubt that my talkative little fellow could spend hours chatting wilh my protruding lummy if he realized his little sister could hear him. . Despite my concerns that I should be trying to teach him more about the cliildbirth process. I’m not fully convinced lhat someone his age can or should be able lo comprehend this wondrous happening, t fear more details might only create greater confusion as seemed lo be Ihe case for a frieiul. who wanted her .1-ycar-old daughter lo share in the anticipation, livery time she was asked if she wanted her niolher lo have a baby boy or a baby girl, she replied that she wanteil neither a brother nor a sister. Instead she was hoping lor a puppy. With lhal level of underslanding. my lillle farmer would be telling everyone we meet that "M om m y’s having a calf." Ilis love for farm animals has been one of the greatest stumbling blocks in my effort to e.xplain the new baby to him. For the child who loves to read. 1 thought there should be no better way lo help him understand that he is about lo become a big brother than with a book. Unfortunately, the new baby book I’ve attempted to reatl to him again and again is lacking the one necessary ingredient to capture his attention. If it were the slory of a colt having lo adjust lo a new foal in ihe family, he’d want to read it several limes every day. It might even be enough lo salisfy him if the baby in Ihe book slept with a stuffed lamb instead of the more traditional teddy bear or played wilh a rubber cow instead ofthe standard rubber iluck in the bathtub. Me happily reatls his train book in anlicipalion of the page where the passenger train passes a farm. The truck book he got for Christmas was a big hil because il includes a cattle truck, a milk truck and a farm truck, lie ’ll beg lo read Ihe nursery rhyme book because of the many references to farm animals. lUit not the nesv baby hook, which regretlably eontains no cows, no horses, no donkeys, no goals, no pigs, no sheep, no chickens and no geese. To Trent, that means "no read." M y last great attempt at helping him untlersland what is aboul lo happen will be Ihe sibling lour offered by Ihe hospital. I ’m told he’ll gel to practice feeding a baby, change a diaper and tour the nuisery. I hope that will al least make him think having a baby around Ihe house could be fun. . Maybe I should try to find another book on Ihe subject lhat might capture his interest. Some have suggested that gelling him a baby doll woukI help. I siill don’t know whal’s best. and I'm more than a lillle nervous about whal the next lew months may hold for us. Hul I can honestly say lhal. il my big belly comes aiul hopefully goes wilh no more notice than il has received so far from my son. I won't be disappoinled. The important thing isn’t whether or not he uiulersiands where babies come from. Some adults ilon’l yet seem lo have grasped lhal concept. Whal mailers is lhal he grows lo love his baby sister, even though it means sharing the mother who has been all his for Iwo years, and his important new role of big brolher. Having a new atldilion to the family will certainly mean some big changes for all of us - the mosl wonderful of which is that I ’ll soon be blessed lo have two babies lo love. A L M O S T H O M E C H I L D C A R E 371 S. M ulti Street. Mock.svillc 751-P L A Y (7529) Full-Time Part-Tinic Drop-In First S¿ Scconci Shifts In lanl - 12 Years 'k'k Summer School-Age Ptogram ★★ •k-k Kindergarten Reacline.ss ★★ Pre.school Curriculum -k-k K id s C o n n e c tio n L e n d in g L ib r a r y Available for your use; Curriculum Kits Resource Boolis Videos Early Childhood Magazines Laminator Dle-Cut Machine Badge Maker and much more! Location Davie County Partnership for Cliildren Hours ol Operation Weekdays 8;00 am - 5:00 pm • Tuesdays 8:00 am - 7;00 pm Davie County Partnership for Children A local agency adrrvinistering programs to help maintain quality and affordable childcare in Davie County and lo ensure all children enter school heaUhy and ready to succeed. Program Initiatives Include: Childcnrc Quality Enhiincement Kids Connection Lending Library Childcare Affordability Preschool Technical Assistance Child Care Health Nurse Hispanic Family Outreach Early Intervention and Education Scholarships Kinder Camp for Kindergarten Transition Building Brighter Futures 1-*\.1кч|.11 i[iL- I).iiicC'.impiiN()t D.iviilMiii t'liuni) Ctillea’m 1-ib Ids. I .’16 S.ih>t4ir> Ku.»l, .\I.4.ksúllc. .\C' 21IÍ2H lAaiiti\o lìirctUtr ~ I). Ntit'knlls I'Iiijik:i.(.Wii75Ì0IH www.daviesmartstart.org DAVIE COUNTY 210 liiispital .S'tiii'l. MiH-ksvilli'. NC I.W.)75I.S7im ■Services Include;(•hiUlllcjIih Cliilit .Servito OmrJinuliou linvimiimcnlal llc;iltli .Si;r\ icfs l4niiily nanning Imimiiii/aliiiib MalLTiiily Care C(>oriliri;iii(in ParcTKini; ¡imt Chllilhinh Clashes INviiatal Chtv I'oslpiimini'Ncwlinrii .Asscsmiil'IH lldme V'isìi-,.SID.4 (Irit-rCi.imsoliii!;.Slcrili/alioTl Л; N'ascctomy Ciiimsclirie I'l’L'll llfallli I’nimnlidii C'iiiiif Welcmnc Home liain Prii^rain WTC I .S'litriliiin I’louram Л Hrca^l-lfL'iliii!; Ciimivclinelc'liiki licaiiii Nurse Cimsiiii.iin Smart.Spanish Imeipreliir ППоЬп I’KI.MAUV t'AKK - Davie Heallheare Л Wellness (.'enter.-Ml pa\nicril siuirccs eUll > acxcptcd. cd/l our (\H'n c far iin iipiUfinininil or infhrmatiifn. IIO M I'j Ш '.ЛЫ П - tÌL‘L‘iiM-41 Л cuTiilictI It) pi()\'iilL* ciirclor all ;vj:csMalicari;. ML’ilicaiil. iiisimmcc Л; privale pay cMlmUs Svrvices iiKlmlc: InfusiDii. Spccch Therapy.Skilled Niirsiiii:. pL'ilialrics - Ncwhurib.Occupalioiial 'Пктару. Medical Soeial Workers. KeLiisIered Nursing As^islaiils. Physical 'I'herapy 2-4-hour scr\ kf/7 djivs ptr vvtuk IIOSPICIC - llo.spiceolDavieC’oumy .1 L'liik-ii Way Agency l U e C B i r t f i T f a c e c a r e s f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t h r o u g h p r e g n a n c y , b ir t h a n d b e y o n d . • Posiptiriutn home visits by a Regisiered Niir.sc • 24-lK)ur epidural ¡iiiesthesia placed by ;i pliysician who is boiird cenilicd in anesthesiology • Singlc-rooni concept for , com lbn & convenience • R ee chiiclbirtii classes (Sunday classes available) • Free prenalal & postiuital e.xercise program • Celebration dinner • Infant C PR classes • One-to-one labor care • Mother/biiby nursing c;ire • Free bec|)er scrvicc • Free Federally :ip|)toved car seal • Breastreeding classes/suppon groups • Reduction of oiit-ol'-pockel expenses • Free pre-pregnancy coun.scling • Baby Ciire Basics ckisses • Lactation nurse services (inpatiem & oulpatieiu) Monthly tours for adults are held on the lirst .Sunday al p.m. and on the .seeoiul rhursday at 7:.^0 p.m. Sibling tours are held on liie .second riiursday of each nionth at 4:IK) p.m. iMir inl'nriuutuin ulxml Kmrs i\iul oIIkt services, please call The llirth Place I’ntgruni Olllee iil 704-S78-4555 or ^'isit our «ehsile ¡it w.iredellmemnrial.orj'. Iredell Memorial Hospital’s Health Care System.. .forsj>edaiSegmmys Brookdale Drive Hmlncss Road Statesville, NC IMVIK COUN TV KN rKIU’KISK-RKCORD.iVIARCII 2«, 2002 - C5 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Furniture is going fast ... Hurry for best selections! T h e W e e k e n d e r Forced Out Of Business! O V E R $ 1 /2 M illio n O f M e re h a n d is e T o B e S o ld ! The Weekender Home Rirniture Decor Center in Mocksville must liquidate iis entire inventory of furniture and home accessories. The liquiJation sale will also include unit|ue pollery, paintings, sculptures, and Slitfel and Minka lamps. Afler fi\'e years al the Old Clennnons School. The Weekender recently relocated to Mocksville. Owners Armando and Janie Rui/ also rnn Carolina Nature in the buikliiiy’s lower level, hut were unaware that regulations prohibit operating two business in one localion. Upon an order by Ihe counly building inspector. The Weekender is closing its doors. Ciislomers nuiy drop hy iin the dales listed to the rii>ht, anil buy at liiiuiilntion prices. A final auellon will he held Saturday. April 13, at noon. Items to be sold inehule furnilnre made in Nonh Carolina. A beautiful line by Bra.xton Culler includes wicker, rattan, upholstered and bedroiim furniture. Another line of furniture is the Cottage selection. You can buy chests of drawers, beils. dressers, pie safes, book eases and nighl stands, and choose to have the furniture painted or stained in your choice of color. This durable, solid-wood furniture is greal for beach and mountain homes, children’s rooms and any style bedrooms. The Weekender will be auctioning such popular funiiture lines as Broyhill, Lane. Dre.xel Heritage, Pulaski and Le.\inglon. If you’re sleeping on an old lumpy mattress lhat causes you restless nights, now is the lime to replace your bedding at a bargain price. And for their Spanish speaking customers, sc hahUt e.s/uiiiol. To це1 to The Weekender and view the items In he niictioned. take 1-40 wesl to Mocksville; take e.xil 170. then lake aleftatU.S.601; go 1.2 miles and it’s on the right. The Weekender is across from Wahnart of Mocksville. Please .see wvu)i3i«titiina»n for auction details. Cheeks, cash. Mastercard, Visa accepted, anti si.x monihs same as cash is offered. Previous layaway / orders will be honored, but no more will be taken. I-or informalion. call 751-(I7()(K Г ' I 1 I I I I I I u SALE DATES A cro ss-th e -C o u n te r Liquidation Sale, leading to April 1 3 auction sale. M arch 2 1 -2 5 , 2 8 -3 0 April 1, 4-8, 1 1 -1 3 D on’t m iss tliis rare opportunity to get quality furni­ ture and liom e accessories at bargain prices! Keith J. Piercc Auction, NCAL ft¡54 Paid All vcrliscniciU ______________ l[ SA VIN OS up лг\ EVERYDAY Si-iiM'f C ili:rnN Di-i.Minl- P e i m i n g t o n • M e n ’s N e c k T ie s • M e n ’s J e a n s • E a s te r C a r d s ' .Mocksville Office: 336.751.9400 .■\dv;mce/Hills4\le Officc: i 336.998.8900Give Us A Call To Help You , Find The Pcrfect Home f www.I’eniiliiKlonRL'iilly.coin Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4938 I aix Bnrbors 4 Boauty Solon Larry Campbell Appoininwnts Only Gina Sheppard Sharon Allen Appointments or Watk-lns Tuos-Fri • t0am-6:30pm Sat • 8am-1pm Hwy. 801 at 158 «Hillsdale 998-8276 G R A N D O P E N I N G C EN TER PO IN T ARP C H U R C H P le a s e J o in U s ! S u n d a y • 9 :3 0 A M M e e t in g a t tiiie C o u r ty a r d M a r r io tt 1600 W e s tb r o o k P la z a , W in s to n - S a le m Rev. Jim Wiltke — 794-1932 For information, visit wvtfw.ccnter EDWARDS WINTO№ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl ReplacementWintdows ■ Screen RtMms •Vinyl Siding F r e e •Sun Rooms G l a s s w i t h • Enclosures 764-0885 978^2299 S P E C I A L O F T H E M O N T H S t o r m D o o r s : 9 C o l o r s , 1 5 S t y l e s For All Your Athletic Needs! L)t E T C : .YOUF) SPORTS EXPERTS 2GGQ Lowtsv>Ho-Cionvnorts Bd., Clonvnons 7 6 6 -1 1 1 4 Mon.-Fri. 10a0.6;Sal.9-5 F lo o r in g Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refin'ishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN rOTME PVBUC 5919-C James St. BAKER W e N ow Iliiv f Q u a lity B O B O IJ Vì7.7A\ C rusts, Sauce ■ сЧ: C iirlic BrciKl I 2GC8Lowsvil)o-ClcmmonsRd. |Ck>mrTX>riS*7G60080 ,(Across front VtRogoCarxito& Gfts) | ________V J S U A L . — HAIR NAILS UP-DO’S PEDICURES l.%5 GUI {'.lory Kil.. Suite F, CTiinnw His • (M r Ix n tb rtilk v C k iiu n o n s R iL(IkiiindA Clancr WnrlJ) 77 8-06 04 Dclvm Sttinioy. Kristina Eddingcr. Jadío Wiison-Soiomon. Jennifer Hutchins. Jennifer WagasMy. Angola McLaurino Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage • C D 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 14G Commerce Dr., Advance Thermal Grid Horn« Town О и я т> Ш Ь AtlottSAble P u te « W hile D ouble Hung MuUiChamtJOfod D o s ^ n . Fusion W elded. Dolh S nshosTin In. InlegrnI Interlocking S ystem . Lifetim e W arranty L o c ally O w n e d & O p e ra te d FR E E ES TIM A TE S 336-766^744 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS f u n t i m e p r o m o t i o n s Screen Printing/Ciistom Embroidery Advertising Premiums 3 3 6 -7 ’6 6 -6 4 9 4 k e n m o rris 6490 Stiidfum Drive, Suitp 6, Clem m ons (U cliincl L ittle Itichnrcl s B B Q ) H o u rs: 8:00-5:00 M o ib - F rL ЗПШСЕЗТОПЕ T< restone Lee Tires » и ш т к Michelin Tires G e o rg e ’s V illa g e G a ra g e C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e R e p a irs 2570 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Rd.* Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 ______________2 1 J a n ie s a y s : F O R C E D O U T O F B U S IN E S S ^ WE APOLOGIZE TO A U OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE BEING FORCED TO CLOSE THE DOORS OF OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE BY CIRCUMSTANCES OUT OF OUR CONTROL O V E R $ 1 / 2 M IL L IO N O F M E R C H A N D IS E E V B ir m m e t o r m b a r e w a u s m u s t g o : FUR N ITUR E BY: Phone 751 -0 7 0 0 F A X : 7 5 1 0 7 0 3 Broyhill * Lane * Lexington Drexel-Heritage Pulasid & Other =ine Makers ACBOSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVILLE D IR EC TIO N S: T A K E I-*0 W E ST TO M O C K S V ILLE E X IT 170 TAKE LEt=T AT US 601 S, GO 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. THURS., FRI. & MON. 12:NOON-8:PM SATURDAY 10:AM-6PM; SUNDAY 1-6 AUCTIONEER-LIQUIDATOR KEITH J. PIERCE, NCAL #154 _______www.plenMauction.com________ 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH e o ISSDselmbhespaitol C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 - C7 D e n n i s A n d D e b b i e C a r t e r C e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Dennis and Debbie Carter celebrated their 25th wedding anni­ versary on March 9 witli a reception at Dulin United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Hosts were the couple’s son and daughter-in-law, Tilden and Jennifer, and Debbie's parents. Major and Edith Lapish. The Carters are owners/operators of Dennis Carter Trucking and wei\: married March 11, 1977 by the late E.M. James. N e w A r r i v a l s MISSERT Jon and Ginger Missert of Mooresville announce the birth of a »on, Robert Edward, on Sunday, March 10, 2002 al Lake Norman Regional Medical Cenlcr. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. He has a brother, William. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton of Mocksvillc *nd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Missert of Pawleys Island, S.C. Maternal greal-grandmoihers are Sarah Owings and Johnsie Shellon of Mocksville. GERRARD Bill and Tracy Angell Gcrrard of Winstoh-Salem announce ihc birth of iheir son, Ryan Andrew Gerrard, on March 18, 2002. Ryan weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. and was 20.25 inches long. Malemal grandparenls are David and Geraldine Angell of MiKks- ville. Palernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gerrard and the late Carol Gerrard of Reno, Nev. We would like to introduce to you our prccious miraclcs. On January 4th, 2002, Hayden Andrew (left) and Slade Mat­ thew were born to Stan and Jeana Garraghty. Hayden was born at 4:22 p.m. weighing 4 lbs. 2 oz. und was 16.5 inches long. Siade was born at 4:46 p.m. weigh* ing 3 lbs. 12.6 oz. and was 17.25 inches long. Maternal grandparents urc Hubert and Norma Jean Ounn. Paternal grandparents arc Delores Garraghty and thc late Charles Garraghty. Great-grandmother Is Grace Long worth. We would like to thank thc doctors and nurses at Brook view Women's Center, Forsyth Medical Center Ihird rioor and NICU and Hawthorne OBGYN for all your love and support. Wc would also like to thank every­ one for your thoughts and prayers during our pregnancy. We know God heard all thc prayers and blessed us with two perfect lillle boys. Rodney and Jennifer Isgelt of Mocksvillc announce the blrthof their son,EthunG ray Isgett. Ethan was born Febru­ ary 13, 2002 at 8:23 p.m. He was 21 inches long and weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces. Ethan’s grandparents are Ronnie and Merile Alien of Mocksvillc, und Tommy and Joyce Isgetl of Lewisville. г Mrs. Joseph Lee Sloan C o r n a t z e r - S l o a n C o u p l e M a r r i e d Carmen Nicole Cornatzer and Joseph Lee Sloan were united in marriage on I-riday, Feb. 22 at dusk in Ihe Manor' House of Graylyn Inlemational Conference Cenier of Wake For­ est Universily in Winslon-Sa- lem. The privale ceremony, per­ formed by the the Rev. Carol Anne Jackson of Mooresville, was attended by immediale fam­ ily members. Thc bride was escorted by her brother, Neal Cornatzer of Ad­ vance. Haley Caner, Ihe groom's niece of Mocksville, was llower girl. Dinner was served in the dining room of the Manor Hou.se immediately following the cer­ emony. Thc bride is thc daughter of Deborah Cornatzer of Advancc and the late Robert Cornatzer. Beth Bracken und Michuel Johnson of Mocksville would like to announce (he hlrth of their daughter, Jocciyne McKcnzle Brucken Johnson. She wus born on March 13, 2002 at 3:10 p.m. ut Forsyih Hospital. She \velghcd 6 lbs. 8 oz. and wus 20 Inches long. Jocciyne has an older brother numcd Dylun, 4. Hi, my nume is Oullus Troy Grubb and I turned one year old on February 18,2001. My parents, Cindy und Ronald Grubb, my brother Tyler, and my sister gave a party for me at our home in Mocksvlllc on February 10. We hud a Winnie thc Pooh cake und Ice cream. While vacationing In Long Key, Florida I had another parly with a cokout and a Mickey Mouse cukc. I would like lo thank everyone for ull Ihc wonderful gifts that 1 re­ ceived. R h o d o d e n d r o n s T o p ic O f G a r d e n C lu b M e e t in g Mocksville Garden Club mel Thursday, March 7 al First Bap­ tist Fellowship Hall. Several business items were discussed, including two new beautification projects. One is in Rich Park. The other is soulh of town in a vacant lot formerly occupicd by a dr>' cleaning busi­ ness. Both projecls are in col­ laboration with the Town of Mocksville. Plans arc under svay for ihe club’s participation in this year's Relay for Life. Inlecesied mem­ bers should coniact Hcltie Mazie. Guest speaker was club member, Glenn Miller, who spoke on planting guidelines and care of rhododendron. Through years of experience. M iller talked aboul growing rhododen­ drons in Davic Couniy soil. He brought photos of many variet­ ies grown at his Mocksville home. Dorcas Brogdon and husband Henry, award-winning orchid growers, shared growing infor- ifiation and suggestions. The next garden club meet­ ing will be held April 4 at 7 p.m. at the Firsl Baptist Church on Main Street. A program on bees and beekeeping is planned. H u n t s v i l l e H i s t o r i c G r o u p S o c i e t y R e c e i v e s D o n a t i o n s The Huntsville Historic Pres- cr\ ation Society received a chal­ lenge grant of S I0.000 frm Malcolm Harding of Denver, Colo., who grew up in Hunts­ ville, The grant was to help com­ plete Ihe restoration of Hunts­ ville Methodist Church, which the society has been working on for several years. The grant was in memory of his father, Thomas L. Harding Sr. and in honor of his mother, Ruth Hudspeth Harding. A 510,000 matching gift was received from the Ruby Brewbaker House of Campobello, S.C. She also grew up in Huntsville. Her gift was in meinory of her parents, Paul and Eva Brewbaker, and her grand­ parents, Thomas D. and Blanche Brewbaker. The gifts plus donations from others made il possible lo start on more extensive renovation projects in hopes the church will lasl for another 120 years. Celebrate Huntsville will be held at the church on Saturday, June 1 beginning al 8 a.m., a chancc to renew acquaintances and see thc restoration project. Advance News She is thc granddaughter of Noah and Virginia Ploll of Mocksville and the late Clinton and Carolyn Cornatzer of Ad­ vance. The groom is the son of James and Shelby Sloan of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mary Dimmelte of Mocks­ ville and Ihe late Gaither Shadrack and Ihe late Lester and Mary Sloan of Winslon-Salem. A reception brunch was held in honor of the newlyweds at Bermuda Run Country Club on March 23. Music was provided by Paul Ijames of Mocksville. The wedding cake was a Iwo- licred ivory cake decorated with an assortmenl of spring flowers. The couple will reside in Creedmoor. By Edith Zimmerman Advanco Correspondent Holy Week Services will be observed this week at thc Meth­ odist Church beginning wiih Passover on Wednesday, Maundy Thursday and Holy Communion al 7 p.m., the Good Friday Tenebrae service al 7 p.m. Easter Sunday Sun­ rise service at 5:50 a.m., fol­ lowed by regular Sunday School and Worship at 10 and 11. Immediately following the worship service Ihere will be an Easier Egg hunt for the children. Edyie Bailey of Chicago was among the visitors al the Meth­ odist church Sunday. She was accompained by her father Alan Bailey and by her brother and sister-in-law Todd and Cindy Bailey and their son Ryan. Richard and Janine Roberts spent from Friday through Tues­ day last week with his brother Ralph Roberts in Montezuma, Ga. Richard’s mother Clemmie VerStraie, who had been in Georgia with Ralph, returned home wilh them to spend quite some lime. They reported the peach orchards in Georgia were in full bloom and was a beauti­ ful sight. Vernelle Greene of Churchland and cousin Vernon Parnell of Durham visited Edith Zimmerman last Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Mabel Howard had family members as visitors last Friday. Supper guests were her nephew Michacl Bogcr and great nephew Chad Boger of Mocksville and Mabel’s daugh­ ter Elaine Smilh. Chad is in the AriTied Services and had a 36 hour flight coming home for his grandmother's funeral. Olher visitors of Mabel during Friday afternoon were Jerry and Dale Arrington and daughter Kristin from Advance, and Rickie and Justin Boger from Mocksville. Kennelh Blakley visited Mrs. Howard on Sunday afternoon. Edith Zimmerman visited Sarah Bailey in the Cornatzer community Sunday afternoon. Happy Birthday lo Elsie Vogler, Hank Wade, Ann H. Bamhardl and Sue Folmar. Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. Two bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volum e potential. Contact: Danny Brown Q u a lit y O il C o m p a n y 336-722-3441 it was packed al SL Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with the Most Rev. William G. Curlln spoke for the groundbreaking ceremony. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt St Francis Breal<s Ground For New Church Building St. Francis of Assisi Catho­ lic Church broke ground March 17 on a new church building. Construction on the new church thal will seal approxi­ mately 300 people should begin wilhin a week, said Vincenl Mannino, chair of the building committee. The Most Rev. William G. Curlin, D.D., bishop ofihe Dio­ cese of Charlotte, brought the inessage al the Sunday Mass prior to Ihe groundbreaking cer­ emony. He congratulated church members on the new building, bul lold them not lo lose their perspective. “You've got a sense of what a communily is ... it's a love of Jesus," Curlin said. “Don't ever lose lhal sense. Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, that's what Ihe church is,'' The church has grown lo in­ clude 175 families, and needed more space lhan available in the building on Yadkinville Road. The new church is being buill in a field behind the present stnicture, and will face Valley Ш Bishop William G. Curlin listens to Mocksville Mayor Francis Slate. Hoad, Manninii said. It will in­ clude five classrooms, and the ok! church will be converted inlo a fellowship hall. They hope to be in the new building by Christ­ mas. The design will be a similar look to the new CCB building next door, Mannino said. "There was a lot of hard work and a lot of donations, and do­ nalions don't always come by Cooleemee Students Entertain Sr. Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens met March 11 in the lower audilorium of 1-irsl Baptist Church. Rehu Holt, president, opened Ihe meeling with prayer. Hannah Jones led the club in singing "Love Lifted Me." James “Doll" Foster, assistant chaplain, gave the devotion, 1 le read Psalms 116:1-19. He said Scriptures tell how to live. Fos­ ter concluded with a prayer thanking God for the day and in­ structions on whal to live by. Louise "Granny” Durham was in charge of the program. She invited the first grade class from Cooleemee Elementary to enlertain wilh songs. The slu­ denis, led by leacher Dawn LudwicK, sang “Pul on Your Shoes," "When 1 Make a Prom­ ise," and “Rules for Living," The minutes of Ihe lasl meet­ ing were read by Nancy R, Fos­ ter, secretary. Thoughts for the day: "Living on a budget is the same as living beyond your means, except you have a record of it," and “One nice thing aboul growing older is lhal you and your children eventually wind up on the same side of the genera­ tion gap." Mabel Couch, assistant sec- retar>’, called the roll. There were 21 members present, Bettie Smilh reported the inrorination she obtained for the bus trip to Selma, Holt asked the group lo vole on a change in Amend- menl2 of the club’s by-laws. The sunshine, treasury and Senior Center reports were read by Jones, Smilh and Barbara Thornton. Call Ihe Cenier at 336- 751-0611 lo learn ways you can make a difference in a senior’s life. Volunteer opportunities in­ clude: homebound meals, friendly visitor, meals on china, and much more. Lunch and Learn "On the Run" will visil hisloric Belhabra April 2. Participants must come in to register. Participants will pay for Iheir own meal. The firsl 20 to pre-register will have free transportation. Noah Plott was asked by 1 loll to give the closing prayer. Mem­ bers were reminded to decorate and bring an Easier bonnet to the next meeling, Monday, March 25 at 10 a.m. at Firsl Baplist Church. Visitors are welcome. The meeling was adjourned fol­ lowing ihe singing of Ihe club song. mtmey. ihey come by the gener­ osity of our town." ho said. "The community had a lot to do wilh il." Mocksville Masor 1-rancis Slate, Stale Rep', Julia C. Howard and Chamber President Joan Carter were on hand for the groundbreaking ceremony. The church was full of parishoners - some of the same people who havo made the new building possible. They sup­ ported chnrch functions such as holiday dinners and dances. Mannino said. "1 would like 10 thank all of the parishoners in supporting Ihis dream we have. Four Corners By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Bobby Shellon, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Sarah Owings visited Mr. and Mrs. John Missert and sons. William and Bobby, in Lake Norman Thursday. Everyone welcomed Bobby, the newest family mem­ ber. After the visil, they enjoyed lunch at K&W Cafeteria in Statesville. Mrs. Patricia Hamm of Caro­ lina Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Jerry Polls last week. Mrs. Helena Craft of Win- slon-Salem was honored for her birthday by her sislers, Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Edna Beck and Mrs. Bettie Smilh. They en­ joyed lunch al K&W Cafeteria, and spent the rest of the day shopping. Easter sunrise service will be held Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Everyone is invited. Flowers for all Ocmions Sister's of (338)751-1782 Build Your Own Business*Build n business of unlimiicd income poicncial with minimal capital invcslnienl. and have ihc support of one of thc nation’s largest fraternal life insurance organizations.Financial Security. •Tlnce-year compcnsaijon and training program with monthly business development allowance • Bonuses • Extensive benefits package: Retirement Plan. Savings Plan, Heallh & Dental Insurance, group Term Life Insurance, group Disability Insujance available Vincent Mannino, Father Andrew Draper and Bishop Wil­ liam C. Curlin dig the first shovels of dirt at the groundbreaking. VS’u x lm e n is Iculang fur &elf-nKitivatcd Vkitli IT w iihout expehcive in tlie O e n u ix x u onJ Duvie Cuunty otca.Call 336-282-U80 Ron Peuicig, Dislrici Manager or fax resume lo (336) 945-9319 u-w w ./ixxJcn»-u«iLlfnai.arjj "It’s going to he nice, I have toihank Falber (Amlrew) Draper for giving me full reign and so many people ... all the parishoners." IV e V lt » " l i A V I E P L A C RESIDENTIAL CARE Interior Designs, Inc. Full Service Design is What We Offer: Accessories • Window Treatments Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings IVt' Work With Lu en.scil CoiUmcior.'! For Your Rc'iiioik’liiii’ ti liuiUlin!; Needs Charlene B. Cassidy Christine L. Hege IDS AssocUitcs 3S60-C Clemmons Kd., Clemmon.s, NC Monday - Friday (Next Door to Library) . 9:00-5:00 766-9918 A Л Davie Place congratulates Tommie Sii<es as our residents of the week. Davie Place congratulates Tommie Sikes as our residents of the week. Tommie has been living here for almost four years now. He's really happy here. He says it's convienent because the store's are close by and the hospital is within walking distance! “I like participating in the activities also. I've met alot of really nice people here and the staff are all nice to me. My brother’s Claude & Dallas visit my frequently. My Aunt Cletus Thomas also comes down to see me!" "I would like to welcome all of my family & friends, to come visit me at my home, Davie Place" For Information On Placement, Contact Suzanne Simpson or Sammie Carol Morgan 336-751-2175 Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville S e r t a ® M a t t r e s s e s A R E H e r e ! Fkaturinc; • Riverside• Urohill• American Drew• Flexsteel• Jackson• Hcst Chairs• Hcrkline• Simitcr• l>ulaski• ScdgetielU• Null 1 2 M o n t h s S a m e A s C a s h ! Through Saturday 3-30-02 F inancing by Ameriqvn I General I F IN A N C E R e g is t e r f o r a F R E E G iv a w a y ! E a s t e r B a s k e t s Baskets already made up for Easter! L iv e B u n n ie s Here Saturday, March 30th! Accessories * Gifts • Collectibles 26 Court Square • Downtown Mocksville S SB (336) 751 -1740 Hours; Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISK RECORD. March 28. 2002 O b itu a rie s Anders Испптд Laiirenc Dr, Anders llenniiii; L:mrcne, 80, of Charlolle, I'oniicrly ol'l-vsie Ronil, Mocksville, ilieil Tuesday, March 1‘), :(H)2, at Carriage CIvib of Charlolle. Me was born June S, 192!. in Kviinge, Sweden, lo Oskar Adolf Kvirinius Larsson-Laurene and Ida Hildc^atd Mulirl'eck Larsson- Laurene. Afler volunteerini; for military service, received the Bronze Star and I'rench Croix de Cnierre while servini; in Ihe ll. ,S. Army during World War II. Alter graduating from the Universily of Oregon, he received his Ph.13. from Rensselaer I’olytechnic In­stitute. He served as assislanl pro­ fessor of analytical chemistry at Bradley Universily from lo 1955, and joined R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as a senior research chemist. He was named manager- Chemieal Uivision in 1470, Direc­tor of Research anil Development in 1476 and Vice President of Re­search and Development in Sep­ tember 1976. Dr.Laurene was elected to the Boaid of Directors ill Octolwr 1976. He retired July 1. 19X0, afler a career of more lhan 25 years. He was preceded in death by a son. Mirk Laurene, and a sister, Elise Lilleriek. Survivors: liis wife, Jane .Mary Laurene of the home; a son and daiigliter-in-law. Arne and Nancy Laurene of Charlolle; 2 grand­ daughters; a sisier, Ruth .Meyers of Salem, Ore.;.? brolhers, Oscar Laurene of Pensacola, ITa.. George Laurene of Indianlown. Fla., and Donald Laurene of Titusville, Fla. A funeral service w;is helil ;il 11 a.m. Friday. March 22 at Hayworlh-Miller Kinderton Chapel, with the Rev. F.dwin Troutman officiating. Burial w iih military honors followed in Westlaw n Gardens of .Memory . Memorials; Hospice of Davie, PO Воч K4S, Mocksvillc. Gerald Lee Vogler Sr. Mr. Gerald Lee Vogler Sr. of ^ Clemmons, formerly of Fostall Drive. Mocksvillc, died Tliursday. March 21.2П02. He Wiis born Nov. .^0, 1916. in Forsyth Coumy to the late Charles Albert and Mamie Todil Vogler. 1 le retired from R.J. Reynolds Го- bacco Co. in .\i;irch 1979 after 20 years of service in the w ood bo\ shop. He w as preceded in dealh by a son. Grant Vogler, in June 2000; 2 sislers, Mae Tesh and Hula Frye; and a brolher, Wade Vogler Sr. Surviving; his w ife, Lucille, of 58 years, his constant companion and caretaker in his luttle with Parkinson's disease; sons Gerald (Norma) Vogler Jr. and Richard (Diana) Vogler; d.mglilers Billie Jean (Randy) lliimphvey and Dawn Massengill; a daughter-in- law, Diane Vogler; S grandchil­ dren; 2 great-grandchildren; sis­ ters Dolly (Pete) Riddle, Gladys Hockaday. Ganiell (Tip) Hixlsford and Mary Jones; brothers Raymond (Jackie) Vogler and Ri­ chard (Betty) Vogler; and a sister- in-law, Doris Vogler. Surviving from a previous marriage aie a son. Л.С. (Shelby) Vogler; 2 daughters, Nonna (Gene) Nail and Glenda Vogler; S grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.He was preceded in dealh by two granddaughters, Teresa Vogler and Vicky Vogler, He enjoyed puzzles, the out­ doors. gardening, feeding the birds and squirrels, A graveside service was held at 2;30 p.m. Sunilay, March 24 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory, conducted by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. Memorials: National Parkin­ son's Foundation Inc., Develop­ ment Department, e/o Marc Lichtmaii or Lois Hefternan. 1501 NW Ninth Ave., Miami, FL З.Ч136-1494. Maryiarct Moore Beek Mrs. Margaret Moore Beck. .41, of Raymond Street. Mocks­ ville. died on Sunday, March 24, 2Ж2. at her residence. Born ill Forsyth Coumy on Nov. 15.192(1, she was Ihe daugh­ ter of tbe late Blaine and Maye Calloway Moore. She retired as a nurse nssiswm at the Blumentli;il Home, was a member of Chest­ nut Grove United Meihodisi Church, and was a former mem­ ber of tbe D.W Auxiliary. On Ocl. 15.1965. she man icil Walter T. Beck, who preceded Iwt in death on Jan. 10. 2001. Survivors; a son and daughter- in-law. Mickey Walter and Ernestine Beck ol Mocksville; a daughter, Btettda Beck Huff «I MiK-ksville; a br(4her-in-law, Earl Beck of Mocksville; 5 grandchil­ dren; 10 gre;it-gr;mdehildren; and many friends ;ind ncigW'i'rs. Two btotUers. B.C. Moore ami Hennie MiHire. also preceded Mrs. Beck in de;illi. l4iner;d services were Monday evening. Marcli 25, al 1:M) p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh the Rev. Brad Holliman otli- ciating. A graveside committal service was conducied Tuesday. Marcli 2(1. at 1 p.m. in the Chest­ nut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. .Memorials; Cbesinul Grove Cemetery Fund or to Hospice of l),ivie County. С»е«Г};е Л. Curleton III Ll. Col. (Ret.) George A. Carleton III, ‘>1, Bermuda Vilhige, died March 21, 2002, at Wake Forest Universily Baplist Medical Ceiitec. 1 le was born in Savannah, Ga. Me graduated from New 'V'ork .Military Academy, from Poly- leetinic Institute of Brooklyn, with a civil engineering degree, and from the Engineer Olficers Can­ didate School. Retiring in 1962 with more than 20 years of active duty, be serN'ed in Germany and the Philippines duriiig World War ll. and Korea during the Korean War. 1 le received six scrvice med­als. Uc wosumcmlicr ofPi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Betöre moving to Bernuida \’illage. he lived for more lh:m M) years in .Anderson, S.C.. w here he was a member of Grace Episco­ pal Church and served as a mem­ ber of tbe vestry and as junior w ;ir- den. Past president of the Pied- monl Area Relircil Ollicers Asso­ ciation and Anderson County His­ torical Society, be was also a member of Kiwanis. Surviving; his wife of more lhan 59 years, Alice Smith Carleton; a daughter, Ann Carleton Gregory ol Greensboro; .1 grandchildren; and ,3 great­ grandchildren. Graveside services with full military honors w ere held at Ar­ lington National Cemetery. Memorials: Bermuda Village Chapel Fund; or to a hospice of the donor's choice. L«)uisc T. Crowell Mrs, Louise Thompson Crowell, 101, horn Feb, 18. 1901 and widow of Judge 0,B. Crowell, died .March 25. 2002 al Moses Cone Extended Care in Greens­boro. She was born in Roxboro and graduated Phi Bela Kiippa from Randolph .Macon College. She was a homemaker and lived in Hendersonville, returning to Roxboro in 1971. Survivors: a daughter, Martha Slewarl of Greensboro; a son, Bernard Crowell of Mocksvillc; 5 grandchildren; and 11 great­ grandchildren. She was a long-time partici­ pant in geriatric studies al Duke Medical Center and has donated her body to research. Burial will be in Roxboro, Ke(;inal(l .1. Seaford Mr, Reginald Jackson Seaford. 69. of N.C. Sdl South, Adv;mce, died Salurday morning, M;irch 2.1. 2002 at Forsyih Medical Center after a sudden illness. Mr. Seaford w as botn in D;ivie County, Dec. .1. 19.^2. to the lale Jack and Minnie Hamilton Seaford and hail been a sell-em­ ployed carpenter. He had w orked wilh Daniels Construction and earlier was with the Spcctor Freight Liners wilh more lhan 2.? years of ser\’ice. Me was a long­ time member of Fork Baplisl Church, where be had served as deacon and ilirector of the train­ ing union, served on the Church Building Coinmillce and was a member of the .Advanced Adnll Sunday School Class. He was a veteran of Ihe L'.S. Army, a mem­ ber of the VFW Post .1074 and the Reeds,\mcrican Legion Post 162, He enioyed auto racing and N.ASCAR. Mr. Seaford was a well-known handyman. He W'as [»rcceiled in ile;ilh by .1 sislers. Láveme G:iilher. Pauline Livengood and Venice Livengood; and 2 broiliers. Dw iglit Seaford aiul Lee Seaford. Surviving: his w ife of 50years. Dorcas Walscr Seaford of Ihe home; a daiighler. Mrs. lerr\( Robin) Sammons, of MiKksville; 2 sons, the Rev, Craig Seaford ami w ife Joy of .Mooresville. ;uul Mike Seaford and his wife Susan ol Advance; 9 grandchildren: } sis­ters, Jeannette Beane. Maxine Correll and Bernice Hinkle, :>ll ol Advance: a brolher. Hill Sealord. of Advance: and a special friend. Gray Parker of .Advance. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. March 26 in Fork Baplisl Church with the Revs. Randy Oi'ceii. Will Pryor and tCraig Seaford officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. •Memorials: Rohcrt Lee Seaford Scholarship Fund, c/o Jane Jones, 477 Joe Road, Mocks­ville; or to tbe Bus Fund of Fork Baptist Church, ,^140 US CU E.. .Mocksvillc. Rui>cne Scott Rhudes Sr. ,\Ir. Eugene "Dusty" Scoll Rhodes Sr.. SO. of Advance, died .Monday. March 25. 2002, al Forsyth Medical Cenler. He w as horn Dec. Í1. 1921. ill Rainelle. W.V'a.. lo E.^'. and Ber­tha Gilbert Rhodes. He was of the Methodist faith. He served in Ihe U.S. Air Force as a civil engineer before retiring ii\ 197.Í with 29 service as senior master sergeant. He was a veteran of World W'ar 11. Ihe Korean Conflict and Viet­ nam. wlicre be served in Opera­tion Red Horse. He received tsv« Bronze Stars, a Silver Star and the Good Conduct Medal, He w;is a member of the Air Force SergeanVs .Association. He was elected to his high scIickjIs Athletic Hall of Fame and w as selected lo Ihe All Navy Baseball Team. He was an avid sports fan. Survivors; bis wife, Dreama Alderson Uliudes of the home; 2 daughters, Cathy Rhodes Andrews of .-Xdvaiice and Karen Prescott of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sou, Seon Klwdcs and w ife Laurie of Clemmons; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; a sisier, Woodsie Scinie of Spokane, Wash.; and 2 brolhers, Emmett Klwxles irf Livermore, C;ilit'., and Richard Rhodes of Spokane, Wash. I'uneral services w ill be 2 p.m. Ttuirsdiiy. Marcii 28 al Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. J. .Mark Weekley. Burial w ill follow al Weslhiwn Garilens of Memory with military riles hy Dislrici 11 Memorial Honor Gwnrd. Tile I'amily was to tcceive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Ihe funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCeiiler, 1H)I)-C S. Stralford Road, Winsion-Saleni, 27 lO.'^. Alma Rachels Ireland Mrs. Alma Rachels "Ami " Ire­ land. of Ronda, died Monday. March 25. 2002. at Auliimn Care lit' Mocksvillc, Stic was btirii J;in. IS, I‘i25. in Yadkin County to tbe l;ite Ar;i Winston and Carrie McKimtey Rachels. Mrs. Ireland was relircd from Pleasani Garden Furniture and w :is a cook al Reddings Coun­ try Kitchen. She was a memlier ol Dennyville Baptist Church and was preceded in de:ith by her hus­ band, James Odell Ireland in 1991. Surviving; 5 children.'Vommy ( Mamie) Swaim of Conway, S.C.. Belly (Larry) Burton ol Advance. Charles iBrend;i) Swaim of Ronda, Robert (Edie) Swaim of Harmony and Glenda Joan (James) Russell ol Ronda; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-graiidcliil- dren; and a sister, Stella N'ormau of Yadkinville. Her funeral service w:is ¡it 11 a.m. Wednesd;iy. March 27 at the Gentry Family Funeral Service. 'I'adkinville by the Rev. Ronnie McMillan. Burial followed in Dennyville Baptist Church Ceni- clery. Tommie T. Henderson Mr. rommie Talmailgc Henderson. 90, of Union Grove, died 'rhursd;iy, M;irch 21. 2002. at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr. llenilerson was horn Oct. 9. 1911, in Wilkes County lo Wil­ liam and Julia Henderson. Mr. Henderson was a sell-eni|>liiycd c;irpenler and was a member ol Sweet Home Baplisl Church. Survivors; his wile. Salile P. Henderson of the home; a son. Gene Henderson of Union Grove;} daughters. Barbara Darnell of Faycileville. Mildred Johnson of W'inston-Salem and Rebecca Slwdrick of King; a sister. Ella Campbell of .Mocksville; 7 grand­ children; and 9 gre;U-grandi;hil- dren. Funeral services were held al 2 p,ni. Monday. March 25. al Sweet Home Baplisl Church by Ihe Rev. R.C. Uednum Jr. Burial followed in Ibe church cemetery. Carroll A. Swanson Carroll .Arthur Swanson of Greensboro, formerly of .Mocks­ ville. died March 20.2002 at Oul­ look Potute inCireeushoco. Graveside services were al 11 a.m. Saturday. March 24 al Greensboro's Forest Lawn Cem­ etery. the Rev. Al Stanley offici­ated. Lenora Allen Freeman Mrs. Lenora .Allen Freeman. 74, of Salisbury, vlied W'ediiesday, March 20, 2002 al Row:ni Re­ gional Mcdical Cenler.She was horn May 7. 1927 in Kow:m Counly lo the hue Nellie Kersli .Allen and Ernest Vaden .Allen. She was educated in Da\'ie Counly schools, earned a music degree from Brevard College and gr;idu;iled from Salisbury Busi­ness School. She was owner of Nu-''l'n Beauty Shop until she re­ lircd in I99S. She was a member of Corinth Cluirch of Chrisi. a former Sunday School leacher and member of the Secret Pal Club. She was preceded in dealh hy her husband. Charles Bruce Free­ man on Ocl. 21. 1999. Survi\'ors: 2 sons. Civile Free­ man anti wife Brenila of Woodleaf; Keith l-'rccman and w ife Palsy of Salisbury: 2 daugh­ ters. Lynnciie Pinksloii and hus­ band Tim of Albemarle. Elaine 1 Icndershot and husband Michael of Statesville: 2 broihei s. Weldon Allen and wife .Annie ami Jack ■Allen and w ife K;iy. all of Mocks­ ville; 2 sisters.S:idic A. Williams and husband Johnny, and Dot A. Cooper. ;ill of .Mocksville; ;uid 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were held ;il 2 p.m. F'riday. March 22 al Corinth Church of Christ, officiated by Tim Pinkston, Alhennulc Church of Chrisi. R.l). McDaniel of Corinth ;inil Chris Townsend of Ccniral Church of Chrisi. Burial w as in the Corinth ccmctcrv. iiKOTM) Kl.OOR Оичжгтмту! ,loin this new party pliiii coinpiitiy l>:icki'(l i)y tliu I’lililislicrs of Soiillu'rn l.iiiiif; nuiKiiziiii-! Il’.s (me ()!' the fastest (;r<i\viti}> in Anioricii! liu' /»uec.v ofllw n id i’n ’ in c Ut lifv «.V v<»h; • Own umr own business• I lavo a cliancc lo cam hig profils aiul royallics• Work your vnvn lumrs• Make lilclmii: rricnds CAl.LTODAYlCiina Mouncc |1к!с(ч.мн1сп1 CoMMiltanl ?.Vv5^)5-i>4\5 GinaMC« iriaii.rT.aun V.",bMi; Mt'fi MiMkfiou'.f Ho,111 М .И h s .il i r N i :h ijn ( M.I. I l o iiHikf II rcsc rv iiiiim ! 4mi'i'i-l ile .111(1 I Iciillli Sci \ ins ol W iiisliiii-Siili iii. I ,1 .( '"lit ......\ M ill' Is. Mil • W iii .b 'II S.il, III \l ’ hil• W III.,I , , I , DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICEIncorporei«! 4thV.iUevIW „ MiKksville, NC 336-751-3111 "Our rimiihi Sen’ini; Your Гniinlii' vtii'R iioxtmttvx n'XKii,iL HflMl; i v E T E R A N S I Frec Seminar • III)« In ( .et \(uif Dnin l’resci ipliiiii !• Iti-1- I hi iMiiih llu- Di |);irltiu ii( uT Xi tei ims M'TiiirsI • iliiM In liiriciisi' \niir I ile liisiii';iiK'i' W illiniil Spciidin;; \ D itiu! • \Sliiil ( hniiis 'tnii ll;iM' l'of 1 niij; Ut ili t nTi'. • Whiil is llif l.iiisl Kisk> \ii(l lU-sl l’Uui- l or Niiiir Miiiu v lu(l;i\ I luit Isii't KeiKifteil O n ^nll|■ lOW,- • lliiH Inl.nMiT I 111-( nsl OT \Olir Medicati- Sli|)|>l('ilii'ill liiMir;iili'i' Grover S. Cline, jr. 1938-2002 FT. MYERS, FLA Harvey L. Wood 1924-2002 WINSTON-SALEM & Vivian B. Perkins 1907 - 2002 CLEMMONS & Alma M. Dossiuger 1910-2002WINSTON-SALEM Glenii F. Whitaker 1927-2002 MOCKSVILLE ■ & Irene S. Alexander 1927-2002 STATESVILLE & Stella M. Bullin 1916-2002LEXINGTON Mary Mae E. Felker 1912 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE Dorothy C. Petree 1919 - 2002 WINSTON-SALEM <a Cecil C. Osbonie 1915 - 2002 MOUNTAIN CITY, TN Elgin T. Whitaker 1924-2002MOCKSVILLE Francis L Clark 1930 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE <0 Marie K. Sheek 1921-2002 BERMUDA RUN OnetaS. Boger 1922 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE Ä ; John p. Tutterow 1913 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE Elsie M. Hodgson 1915 - 2002 COOLEEMEE Adam B. Collins 2002 ' PINNACLE Robert O. Kiger 1923 - 2002 LEXINGTON Elizabeth L Wyeth 1909 - 2002': ; WINSTON-SAlEM 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NG' , (336)751-2148 H o w m u c h s h o u l d a f u n e r a l c o s t ? I t s l e a l l y u p t o y o u . . . Carl Limlieri, Manager Y o u m a k e t h e c h o i c e s , a n d w e ’l l w o r k t o e x c e e d y o u r e x p e c t a t i o n s . Celebrathi^ SOyttirs of servictf ro the community 325 North Main Si., Mocks\'iÌle, N C • 751-2148 E A T O N f u n e r a l s e r v ic e Robert S. Hulette New Church Of God Pastor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 - C9 Bishop Robert S, l lulettc is Ihe new pastor of the Cooleemee Church of God. He and wife Charity began their tenure on March 20. The couple comes to Cooleemee from Valdese. where he served as ;is.sociate p:islor and minister of youth ;md Christian educalion for the last six and a li:ilf years. She was the ehurch secretary. Raised in Morgantiin. Hulette gradtialed 1'гопГГаЬ- ernacle Christian School in I9SS. Me is pursuing a b;iclielor's degree in pastoral ministries from Lee Univer­ sity. Mis wife, a native of Floriihi. isa 19X7 gr;idnale of Cypress Lake High School. The lltileltes and congre­ gation of Cooleemee Cluirch of God invite yon lo attend worship services and other I-3 I Is II Л Robert S. and Charity Hullelte church events. For more inl'ornia- tion, c:ill 284-2180. The church is on N.C. 801. P r e s b y te r ia n s P la n G o o d F r id a y S e r v ic e A Good Friday service will be held March 29 al nnon. hosieil by Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church.400 Pine St. The Rev. Neal Carter, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, w ill speak. Music will be by a combined choir from the churches, directed by Anita Long with P;utl Ijames as accompanist. All are welcome. C o n c o r d M e th o d is t P la n s E a s t e r S e r v ic e s Concord Ihiiled Methodist Church will have M;iimdy Thursday service at 7 p.m. The Easter Sunrise service will be ;it 6; 15 a.m.. a ham bre;ikfast al 6:45 sponsored hy the United Methodist .Men. and worship service ;il 8 with Sunday School to follow. Dr. John Andrews is paslor. H ills d a le B a p tis t P la n s E a s t e r C e le b r a tio n Hillsdale Baplist Church will have a special E:istcr program to inclnde the musical/drama "Beneath a Cross" featiiriiig Travis Sniilli as Jesus. Chad I leltoii as Simon and Dan Gehitt as the centnri;m. th adult worship choir w ill participate. Pastor Reg Akleriiiati will de­ liver the Fasler message. "Steps lo the Cross" following Ihe musi­ cal. Two times are available. 9 ;md I0;.1() ;i.ni. Coffee and dough­ nuts will he served Troni l(l-l():.^(). I'he church provides child c:ire ;uiil a casual atniosphere. Call 940-6618. The church is at 4S15 U.S. 1.58. R o c k H ill! T o H o s t O u t d o o r S e r v ic e r.aster is tbe story ofdeatli. burial and resurreclion of Jesiis Christ. Rock Hill Baptist will be eelebritting the “Living Savior" with an outdoor hillside Easter Sunrise service on Pastor Joe Woodward's farm. 1806 N.C. 801 (lurn at Ihe balloons on the inailbo.x). at 6 a.m. wilh singing, personal lestinionies, an Easter message and lots of praise and worship. Wear warm casual clolhiiv am' 'orini; a lawn chair or bhinket. If it rains, the service will be nt the church on 1101 N.C. 801 Norlh just past Redland Road. Call 99S-5282. M o c k s M e t h o d is t S e r v ic e s S c h e d u l e d Mocks United Methodist Church, 52.1 Beautliaiiip Road. Ad­ vancc (Off N.C. 801 S. ^ miles from U.S. 158), will h;ive a Maundy Thursday service at 7:M) p.m. Mardi 2.S. an Easier Siiiiri.se service at 6 a.m. followed by a coiitinciital breakfast, Sunday School ai 10 and worship and communion al II. The comimmily is welcome. Call 99S-.S5IS. Services Planned At r';iriiiinglon ILiptist Thursday evening al 7 at Farmington B;iplist Church, Ihere will be music and a message relating In what happened when Jesus and bis 1 lis Apostles began The Lord's Supper. ’The Lord’s Supper w ill be conducted in this service, and tbe comimmity is welcome. A Sunrise worship service will be celebrated with Farmington Meth­ odist at 6:.1() a.m., wilh music Troni the choirs oT holh cliiirclies. A brieT service will Tollow in the community cemetery. A breakfast w ill Tollow in Ihe Baptist fellowship hall. The regular Sunday Bible study will be al 9:45, Tollowcd by Sunday worship al 11 wilh Pastor Jimmy Hinson. Call 998-3X26. S e v e r a l S e r v ic e s S e t F o r B e th le h e m Bethlehem United Methodist Church will celebrate Easter week with several special services. On March 28 at 7 p.m.. a Maundy 'Thursday service will be conducted. On March 31, a 6:30 a.m. Sun­ rise Servicc will be held outdoors. Regular worship .sei vices will be at 8:45 and II a.m. Belhlehem is located al 321 Redland Ro:td, between N.C. XOI and U.S. 158. Advance. I f Y o u N e e d A P l a c e T o G o ... Tlillsdale United Methodist Church is hosting two worship ser­ vices for the commuiiily at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Norlh Main Street, Mocksvillc. al 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. "Our vision and prayer is lhat people in our area who do nol have a church Ihey call home will come to celebrate life with us ihis Easier Sunday al Ihe Brock,” said the Rev. Keilli Tunii;»). The .service will he in contem­ porary, 1 lillsiUile style - with praise music, drama and a message relevant lo everyday life. Informalion will be available on churches throughout the area, including a map wilh locations, and a brochure with each church's address and telephone number. The oTTering will be donated lo A Storehouse for Jesus. Child care will be provided lor infants through pre-kindergarten ages. Call 998-4020. A d v a n c e H a i r D e s i g n • New York Hair Stylist • Up Dos • Redkin Perms Hours: Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 9:30ain-6pni • Fri. 9:30am-Bpm 2123 US Hwy 158, Mocksville 4 751-5994 _____ I A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook Prlmlllvo Baptist Church,No Creek Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlerGnco.t:30 p.m. Pastor. Eldor Eugcno Bennotl.Eaglo Holghts Church.10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powortimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Biblo study. Casual dress, contomporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdalo.Mocksvillo Wosloyon Church:Hospital Strcot, Sunday Scliool. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Prayer Meeting. 7 p,m. Rov. Goorgo Troyor. 751-5595.Union Chapol Unitod Mothodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N, Sunday School. 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman.Center Unitod Mclhodlst Church. U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnos. 751*2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provotto. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753.Elbavlllo Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. It a.m. Kids For Christ (agos 3-9), Youth for Chrisi (agos 10- 12). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ moot Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Biblo Study. Wod.. 7 p.m. Discipio 111 Biblo Study. Thurs.,7 p.m, Advance, Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace.Cooloemeo Church o( God:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Tuos, Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. Wod. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For transpoflalion, call Brothor Dalo Broidingor al 204*2180. Pastor. Bishop Robert Hulelte.Cornatzer Unitod Mothodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmorman. paslor. Bethol Unitod Mothodist Church: Bolhol Church Rd. Woiship. 9:45 a.m, Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S-B. Warnor. paslor.Advanco Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rov. David Childors.Downtown Advanco. Formlngton Unitod Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m, 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Molinda Snydor. Ook Grovo Unitod Mothodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday Sctiool. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11.Concord United Mothodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. Jotin Andrews, Hardison Unitod Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorful Wednes­days Children s program, 6*7:30. Pastor. Rov. Donnis B. Marsha». Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evoning service. 6. Wodnosday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Gladstono Road.Hillsdalo Unitod Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, rofroshmonts at Hillsdalo Cafo. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night. 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night, 7. Midweek Wodnosday. 6:30 Bible studios and ministiios include drama, worship team, missions, singles, women's, men's. Dr, Keilli Turman, 998-4000. Wosloy Chapol United Mothodist Church: Worship Sorvico: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd.Rodland Pontocostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evoning: 6:30. Wodnosday prayor mooting & Bible study. 7:3Q p.m. Rev. Jool Boylos.Holy Cross Luthoran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor; Rov. Robert Kasting, 751-5419. hUp://www.mindspiing.com/''holycross/ Mocksvillo First Prosbytorian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evoning: Choristers (grades 1*5) & Youth {grades 6*12). 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Neal Carter. 751-2507.Mocks Unllod Mothodist Church, off N.C, 80t S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­champ roads. Advanco. Rov. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10a.m. Smith Grovo Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Children's ministry, Boforo and altor school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 S 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Moal. 6 p.m. childrcn‘5 youth activities, prayor mooting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldormnn. 940-6618. Minister of Music. Brent Holton. 4815 U.S, 158.Advanco.Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday,7 p.m.Now Boliovors P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a,m. Worship Service. 11 n.m, Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p,m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday.LIborty United Methodist Church.U.S. 601 s. Woiship;9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m.First United Mothodist Church of Mocksvillo. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, contemporary format. Traditional sorvico. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Aioxandor and Chailos Tumor. Believer's Sonship Tabornaclo: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wod. ovoning. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lano.Turrontlno Baplist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m,. Worship. 11; Night Sorvico, 6. Pastor; Rov. Joo Smith. Bethlehem Unitod Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School. 10 Worship. It a.m. 321 Rodland Rd.. Advanco. 336* 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail; bolhumci^’aol.com.Episcopal Church ot tho Asconsion, Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advanco. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry for chltdron. Bill and Poggy Long ol Advanco. 998-7716. Services at tho Oaks, Apt. 7A. 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rico.Clomont Grovo Church ot God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernost Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Biblo Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM.Groon Moodows Baptist Church Sunday Scfiool, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michaol Waters. 998-3022.LIborty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Shoffiold Rd.. Harmony, Sunday School10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wod, Biblo Advonluro 7 p,m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Loo.Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. noar Cornatzor Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship tl. Pastor; Designated pastor, 998- 6813. Dulln Unllod Mothodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, 998-5409. Paslor; David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m.Cooloomoo United Mothodist, Main St.. Sunday School, 10 a.m,. Worship.11 a.m. Kids Kamp ovory Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor; Rov. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy Howoll. Learn the truth about the rapture. 284-4667.Bear Crook Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Biblo Study Wod. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor. Cooloemoo First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler.Mocksville Second Prosbytorian. 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church Schoot. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Loach.751-1410SI. Francis of Assissi, RC. Massos; Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil.5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12;30 p.m. Rov. Andrew Drapor. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Biblo study, classes for all agos. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 milos Irom 1-40. Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826. Home: 751-3492.BiQiso Baplisl Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop, Mocksvillo. 751*3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m, Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glonn Setlers, Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a.in. Morning worship; 11 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton Unitod Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rov. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospol Church.U.S. 64 W,, Mocksville. (besido Center Firo Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nigtU praiso/ worship. 6. Wodnosday night praise/ worship. 7. Pastor. Jamos Ward. 998* 6394.First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751 -5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wodnosday Prayer Sorvico. Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U S. 64 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wodnosdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306.Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzor Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; ovoning. 6:30; Awana’s Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evoning, 7;30 p.m.Now Union Mothodist Church. 1869 Shoffiofd Rd., al County Lino Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contomporary worship with casual dross and rofroshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School for all agos. 11 a.m.. Sunday Worship. 492- 5367.Ijamos Baptist Church, Shoffiold Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evoning. 6. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust.St. Johr^ AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rov. Anihony Freeman.Advanco First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Biblo Study/mission groups. 7 p.m. PastocMartin Kastnor. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophocy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooleomeo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday ovoning. 6: Wednesday Awana/Youlh. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284*2077.Sovonth Day Advontlst Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Salurday. 9:30*11: Worship.11-noon, Pastor. Ron Davis. 751* 3886.Macodonia Moravian Church. 700N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30*10:45 a.m. Worship. 8.45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Greg Lilllo.Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church.l324Yadkin Valloy Road. Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer mooting. 7:30. Livo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon.Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop Jamos Ijames.Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488Pooplos Crook Road. Advanco. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., wotship.11 a.m.. Wodnosday nighl Biblo study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231.Bixby Church of the Living God. 2121 Cornatzor Rd.. Advance. Pastor. Rev. Porry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salom Church Hoad off Davio Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10.45. The Rov. Mary Carnos, minister.Plnoy Grovo United Mothodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Paslor: Rov. Kondall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church.291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Pastor. Nottye Ijamos-Barber. 751* 0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m.Truo Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd.toCameliaLano. Mocksvillo. Pastor; Slevon W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worstilp, 11. Episcopal Chuirch of Ihe Good Shephord, Church & Cross sts.. Cooleomeo. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour aftor church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays aftor ciiurch. Priest; Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberly Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10:30, morning worship. 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Roavis. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V C X 3 L E R A - S O N S l-iiiicüil Umile 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom IVjeat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 892 Ralph Rolledgo Rd • Mocksvillo 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E Д ТгмШкт oíCariiiíi.... ЗЛ.“! North Main .Sircel Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 'Krazy' Bob says, "Stop by and see why... • I 'Ц / a sale at the -J Tues. - Sat. • 9am-7pm Sun.* lpm-6pmThe Old w«t)b UIdg, llwy 158.2 ülocks W of 601 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J á ü E VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 AUTO M RTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 F U L L E R K Ü » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Snlibbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 {IpIJi-f i-J (.HjjJi!» hi mrr.**<1 lijn Crjii A Cni.'i. l‘It^lv!^;nI • Midin C. Caiicf. Vkc I'm. H a y w o r t h - M il l e r . F u n e r a l H o m e K inderton C hapel LocatrdonMwy 158 Bt;TWt:t-N Clemmons & Advancu 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 ю с — Davlc Counly Entcrprise-Rccord.Tluirsdiiy. .March 28,2002 B a s k e t F a v o r i t e s J u s t F o r Y o u ! T h e E a s t e r B u n n y i s H e r e ! Friday 6 -9 p.m . Scrtutxtav 6 -9 p.m . Sunday 2 -6 p.m . Ckjscd Eastor Sunday Ì P S " ! Л 1 .-;< 1 т с 1 ..'Г B b -c i . V V i-.-.' • 7 0 0 6 ’t / - 7 - i 6 / A R N O L D BUY 1 Arnold Bread & G e tl F R E E ! f QUAL OR l U l l f t VAIUC C lE M M O N t 'm R ir r S TO R E CO UPONOn* C i.»n P*r ^ww*. !••*•• 4.T4I “^ U Y lEntenmann’s Item &Getl F R E E ! IQUAL OR L I II I R VAIUC CtX M M ON S TH R IF T i STO R C COUPONOiw eww* rw ñwswk........«1ИСТ1ЛШ.......¡ B U Y l Boboli Product & G e tl F R E E ! IQUAL OH L I M I » V»LU I c u M M O N s -ra m rr S TO R Í COUPON» 4 Cw«M Pw IVIM........«llMt.M.Í»....... I I I I I I I I I I I I 't h o m a s : ? ыШ I BUY 1 I Thomas г Item P & G e tl |> F R E E !| f q U A L O R L m tR 1 V ALUl Г C U M ñ ItO N t T M R ir r i S T O R I CO UPON ГOn* C«u»m Ям > ..................................Г For All Your Easter Needs! Tanglewood Commons • Clemmons • 778-1445 A T T E N T I O N S M O K E R S ï ï R H E a T D B c œ И«-*. M i ш т ш' g t A C K S l i i m . , . ^ & 1ANDSCA¡№ Ш т1 Ш R esidential & C om m ercial ‘Celebrating Our 751h Year> Pick Up or Delivery DISCOUNT CIGARETTES IMPORTED & DOM ESTIC CIGARS SKOAL & CO PENH A G EN ... $10.89 & $21.69 MORGANS & SOUTHERN PR ID E... $1239 6311 stadium Dr., Clemmons • 778-1144 I l C le m m o n s C o u n t r y S to re 269Ü Lcwi.sville-Clcm m ons Rd., 7 6 6 -8 9 8 8 Mon.-Sat. 9-7pm, Sun., 12-6pm • MORTAR SAND • RIVER SAND • W HITE SAND •F IL L SAND • KID CUSHION • HARDWOOD MULCH • GRAVEL & W HITE PEBBLES • BARK & BRICK NUGGETS • BLENDED Ph BALANCED • COMPOST TOPSOIL 745 W. dem m onsvle Road Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30; Sat. 8-3 f i 4. I-ÎVA-Ù EASTER FLOWERS Wrapped Azaleas • Easter Lillies Hydrangeas • Beautiful Mums Fresh Producc, Local honey,Pintos, Homemade Pimento Cheese & Chickcn Salad, Perserves, Mollasses, Pickled Okra c& Beets, (A 'N tU l.n -: UAliltrih. HlHDU.vniS Itl'NCHr.S. \ i . ( . i . i A i i i ,i . i'i. 'l\ i ,s ,m :k n s .s . I ' U n i s ftn 'T t> L ic::h---------------- 3570 Clem mons Hd (Hwy 158) • Clem mons 766-8911 I'tf.iiniltoii.il ••11« I . -« < %li>n lor ilit.iil Jifii H o d g os Yûü( OaviQ C o u n ty R e p io s o n la liv e & R esid en t 'Come Expcricncc Hometown Customer Scn’icc" Sprint a c M i y L i l a r Free Ericsson T28i with activation М Ш 5000 Nights & Weekend Minutes |Д№Г 3450 Minutes a Montli For life Pre-Paid Phones ____no credit check Hands Free Ear Pieces >7” each N E X T E L Plans Starting at <29” Pager Plans - *8” /mo. • N o l ( i a f i K o p l n t L " -. only ’9” each • Nokia Holsters colored ■ *9“ ■ Select Leather Cases - *7” < 3 » <nj> Nextel Select Holsters itartlng al ‘7” 11000 Batteries >29” Desktop Chargers '19” »g '»- Nokla Vibrating Batteries $22 G arden S ho p 1335 W. Innes St, Salisbury, NC Phone 7M-636-4742 HOURS; Monday-Salutday 8-5 L a n d sca p e D esign & C onsulting lUCKV BAMBOO EARU CARDENS ■STRAIGHT «TWIST STEMS 4 .9 9 & U P SUMMER BUIBS •Sood P o ta to e s •O nion S o ts •Cold C ro p s • S u ga r Poaa •Spinach FRUII GAIORE NiSfING BOXES ^ ^ ^ . 9 9 eachf*Q $1509 8AUN-TREF1AN CRABGRASS CONIROL^ Coverà 5.000 »q ft. SALEPfllCe Я ш ш и Е ш в с п : S aiem Glen Countnj C hib iVow A viiilnbh Swim & Tennis Memberships • Scheduled Swimming Pool Grand Opening: May 24 • Montlily Social Activities • Full Siale of Member Events. • Exixiriencc llie Finest in New American Cuisine from Clief Ciao Donali • Mingle wiili Other Memben; in Our Bar • Tennis & Fitness Facility is Cunently Being Pliuined. J o in n n n a i u l p a y n o I n lt li i t l o n F v d T ills S i i n i n ii T O n ly ! I ' o r ( li'tu U s i i l m i l a u r S u i n i & T e n n is iM o n ib c r s lilp o r F u l l M e m h e r s lilp , c o n ta v i T o r i Ilo y s i'n , f f y , - \ D l r c c t u r o f M a r k i 't l n i ; , a t 7 7 № - lU ) 5 JOOO G If n D iiy D r iv e , C It;m m o n .s • 7 1 2 -0 3 0 3 S j/t* m g /c n .co m ANIMAL ARK VETERINARY HOSPITAL MlTCHEUSnNDEl,OVM EMILY ROBERSON, OVM 5919-A 3«m«s Street Clam mens, NC 27012 DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, RABBITS, fFrRETS, REPTILES 7:30am - 6;00pm Mon-Fri • 9:00ain -Noon Saturday ________________( Prop - Off Service AvaUatilc ) CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENTl I _______________________________________________________________________________________ Г $1 5 . 0 0 OFF! ONE OFFICE VISIT1 I Animal Ark VctcriiMiyHosplcal ^ С о и ц о и (tx p lre s Л ]1|Ц 3 0, 2002) ^ Feature DAVIK COUN TY F,N I'KRPRISE RECORD, M arch 28. 2002 - Dl Father And Son Hunting Trips A D r e a m C o m e T r u e ll.v .liickle .S'l'iihdlt Davlc Coiimy linlcrpriso Kccmcl .Sonn;limcs ue Uikc llic simple lliliigs ill lil'c loi unmlcd. The ability id stand, turn (iver ill our bed. or walk are all lliiii}:s must people do without thinking about il iwice. One Davie Coimty boy is not so rorliinate. B.J. l.anier is eight years old and has a severe Ibmi of iiiuseu- lar dyslropliy. И..1. was iliagnosed at lour years of age wiih M l), hul was able to walk until November 2(1(10, Now H.J. uses a wheel­ chair. and iieeils assistance I'rom Ills lamily to gel around. But this story is not about his niislortuiie, H.,1. does too much positive Ihinking lo ilu ell on that, il'sahoul an acconiplislmieni and a lesson on living Irom a young man who Is full ol lll’e. In the fall оГ I'W li.J .'s dad. Jolin l-anier. deciiled to arrange a deer lumliiig trip lor himself and his son. John and his father, J.H,, began working on an idea to build a hoist system for H,J. so he w ould he able to hum from a deer stand with his dad, John and J,H, worked on the idea un­ til June 2(100 when J,H. was di­ agnosed wilh cancer and later died. The death of B.J,'s grand­ father was difficult for Ihe fam­ ily and the hoist system’s con- slruclion was temporarily put on hold. Last fall John decideil lo carry oil his father’s idea and start work on the syslem again. This lime he enlisted the help of his broth­ ers Kicky. Dwayne, and Mark, nephew Michael, and two very special frieiid.s, Dallas and Michael Jones, who helped to weld and finish Ihe project. The result was a fitted hoist designed to carry B.J, up to the deer sland. The enclosed sland has a chair for B.J., special brack­ ets, and an armrest to help R.J, hold Ills gun and keep it steady. There’s enough room for holh he and his dad lo hunt logellier, Dianne l.anier. B.J.’s mom. says she was a bit apprehensive aboul letting B.J. he hoisted lo the stand. Bul after a trial rim by John, it wastleemeil safe aiul B.J. was on his way. John says It’s a dream come true to be able to lake B.J. hunt­ ing. "I didn’t think II would ever happen but It did,” said John. "We had a ball deer hunting.” The two hum in the Inilton community and Iasi season B.J. went hunling every evening dur­ ing rille season, except one night when John had lo work lale. John lecalled Ihe day B.J, shot jiis first ileer. Il was a doe and B.J. thought he had missed. When he rcali/ed he’d made a successful shot he gol so excited. ” lle jusl shook all ovei.” John smiled. B,J, is i|iilte proud of his sporting skills, lie plans to con­ tinue hunling and hopes to do better iieM season, lie and liis dad are already making plans for Ihe future. ,'\ccording to Dianne. B.J, doesn’t worry, "lie just goes on day by day and is happy with Ihe way it is,” Dianne says B.J, has a good lim e alteniling school at Comat/er nienientary, I lis favor­ ite subjecis are gym ami com­ puter, “ I’m i]iiite proud of the school system.” says Dianne. Though B.J. Is unable to walk he still shows all the same enthu­ siasm and love of adventure that all eight year old boys do. And according lo his mom behind lhal shy smile is a real jokesler. “ He has just gol Ihe perl'ecl lillle alti­ tude.” says Dianne. B.J. and his dad, John, show olf the hoist used to lift B.J. to the deer stand. B.J. also enjoys llshing and is seen here on a recent fishing trip with John to N.C.’s Outer Banks. B.J. plans to continue hunt­ ing.B.J. killed two deer this year, one of which is the doe pictured above. - Photos by Robin Fergusson D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. M arch 28, 2002 Davie Schools William R. Davic Elementary Cilizcns of the Week of March 18-22: Samaya Zantoul, Trevor Anderson, Sasha Lockliarl. Nicolc Hernandez. Zachary Baker. Alex IZspino/a. Logan Drown. Harley Lofton. Derek Scherer. Taylor Anderson, K'Aira Smilh. .Matthew Dyson. Clint Mast. Kassie Gerdes, Brandy Sands. Wesley Paugh. and Brandi Cockerinan. Bus and Car Riders of the Week of .March 15: Boyd Johnson. Brit­ tany Foster. Trey Preston. Brandi Carlton. Nathan Hutchens. Chloe Mabe. Lauren Hobson, Trey Gen­ try, Antonio Gabino, Marlen Gabino and Cody Riddle. First Steps tutors arc working daily wilh their re.tding buddies. They help First grade students w iih reading, flashing words for speed reading, word games and spelling. Second Steps tutors arc continuing to come each Tuesday and Thurs­ day to help one-to-one with a sec­ ond grade students. The students look foru ard to reading, word study, spelling and listening to a story w ith Ihcir reading buddy. On Monday. Wednesday and Friday the students meet with Mrs. Oakes and Mis, Lanning in small groups. Besides reading the groups also wotk on writing, editing, publishing and il­ lustrating their own books. Our fea­ tured author during the month of .March has been Dr, Seuss, During April the featured author will be Erie Carle, Students enjoy le,irn- ing ilbbut popular children's authors and illustrators. During Fire Prevention Week, students participated in a poster .ind essay contest sponsored by Ihe \V’il- liam R. Davic Fire Department, Winners: Joshua Wagner (first) and ■Noemi Alvarado (second) were winners in kindergarten. In first grade winners w ere Sarah Anderson (first), Cody Boger (second), and Shelton Lanning (third). Second grade winners were Austin Doby (first), Harley Lofton (second). Cody Riddle (third), and the third gride winners were Trca Gentry (firet), Taylor Anderson (second), indTanner Bledsoe (third). The fourth grade winners were Austin Brown (first), Paltie Kurfees (sec­ ond), and Samantha Tarleton (third). Essay winners m fifth grade were Ashley Woodie (first). Sidney Henry (second), and Charlie Boger (third). ■Shiidy Grove Elcmentnry The drawing for the PTA's 4ih Basket Raffle was held .March 22. Winners were: Julia Juhas/. .Monie IMueger. Nancy Phillips, Teaquoise Lindsay, Carbone fainil), Julianne Olson. Dakota Gambill. Jennifer Berube. Earnie Smith. Linda Plilt, Linda Carter, Lisa Davis, James Tucker. Ashleigb McIntyre. Robin Peedin. Pam Barrans. Krisia Wharton. Tonya Johnson. Linda Decker. Debra Simmons. Ale.x Frs e. Alan Bailey, and Jake Whilley. Vcne/,ia Night is every Monday. The last Skate Nighl for Ihe year » ill be April .K). Students Ilf Ihe Week for March 19-22: .Mohameil .Mansour. Brillany Hunter. Taylor Moote. Ashley Dowell, Cole Brandon, Eli/abelh Carbone, Ethan Krey, Brendan Radaiovich. Laura Spillman. Rachel Peterson. Lindsay McDougall. Stephanie Siler. ,-\shley Byrd. Zeb Jones. Taylor Ferguson. Wesley Robertson. Brittany Anderson. .Michael .Maready. and Becky Boone. ’ Coolccnu'c F,lcmenlnry Student Council has completed a canned-food drive for Slorehouse for Jesus. Sludents brought in .‘i-12 cans. Fifth graders were able to wish Molly Sirano from Fo.x H News "Good Luck" as she prepared lo mo\ e to Ohio. Their message was broadcasted on Fo.x S. l-'ifth graders in Mrs, Essie's class aie studying the regions of the United Slates. They are in the pro­ cess of learning the states and capi­ tals. and Ihey have learned some songs to help them remember all of this new' informaliiui. Each student made a state booklet and state fioat for one stale that he/she hud re­ searched. Mrs. Essie's students re­ ceived a letter from Lynn. Mass, inviting Ihem lo participate in the Great State Race. They are going to write to a school in each state, and ask a fifth grade class in that school to eomplele and return a questionnaire about life in that slate. Kindergarteners have been vis­ ited by liny green friends while studying St. Patrick's Day, They sorted lucky charms, wrote lo Ihe leprechauns, and counted Ihe gold in the leprechaun pot, I'irst grade sludents walked lo the Zachary House .March 22 lo learn about how children lived long aj^ in Cooleemee, The character word t'or the month is horiesly. and Students have heen discussing w hal it means lor someone to be honest and truthful. Sccond graders are busy study ­ ing weather and reading. They put ml a great show for Family I-'un Nighl. Mrs, Dressler's class just read Swimmy and made foam aquariums. Cornatzer Elementary The Cougarville Post Office is open for business. The Language ,-\ris Committee organized and launched the Wee Deliver In-School post office program sponsored by the United Slates Posial Sservice. The classrooms and hallways have a Cougars ille postal address, and se­ lected fourth and fifth graders who inier\ iewed and look tests are work­ ing as postal employees. The goals are 10 provide children w ith real life exsperiences in which to apply ba­ sic skills. These include w riling a letter, addressing envelopes, using the mail sysiem and using zip codes. The program is designed to unify the student body through a student centered schoolwide communica­ tion system, lo provide siudenls with knowledge of how mail is pro­ cessed and 10 develop a sense of job responsibility as a post office em­ ployee. The siuilenls were sworn in ilur- ing a special televised ceremony hy •Mocksviile attorney Hank Van Hoy who is president of the N.C, Bar As­ sociation. Mrs, Robinstin’s second grade class has been playing mother hen to 18 eggs. Students are studying the life cycle of chickens and the eggs hatched. The class is studying eco­ nomics, They read "A Chair for .My .Mother" and “Alexander Who Used to be Rich Last Sunday," Fourth graders in Ms, DeLury's communications class arc reading and writing poetry. They are inter­ preting concrete poetry and will write,hiakus. The fifth graders are reading and w riting about the Olym­ pics, They are composing papers and comparing and contrasting the ancient and modern Olympics. Students in .Mrs, Chaze's third grade class participated in the Free to Read reading incentive pri'gram. They are studying the freedoms of Americans In social studies. The class is studying Ihe Constitution, the Bill of Rights and the Declara­ tion of Independence, They have realized that as these freeoms be­ came established the United Slates became home to many immigrants. This started discussions on where students' ancestors came from, Canada, Germany, England and Mexico are some of Ihe countries that have been home to relatives of the sludents, Spanish leacher Ms, Woodruff encourages parents to practice Spanish speaking with their chil­ dren. All parenls received newslet­ ters listing the material covered and lists of words to be practiced. Cougars of the Week are: Ryan Hepler, Kaitlyn McCoy, Elizabelh Alamaza'n-Ruane, Morgan Hendrix, Harmony Diinmig. Austin McClannon. Kyle Bullins. Shannon Dillard. Erika Coffey, Gabriela Ignacio. Matt Howser. Candice Shrewsbury, Patti Evans, Shayna Dillard, Sydney Nelson, Shane Lambeth, Lauren Steele, Rachel Mackintosh, Zachary Spaugh, A reminder to parenls: Thursday. .March 2S - Fifth grade Field and Fun Day at the Y M C A ; Friday, .March 29 - No school for sludents: April I-.“! - Spring Break. Mock,<ivlllc Elcmenlury Student of Ihe Week. .March 18- 22: Crisial Cabrera. Jamie .McDonald, Chrisiopher Abbott, Kristen Gillespie, NichoLis Maio, Willianl Crandell, Lori Daniels. Ashlyn Blass, Ale.x Costner, John Parker, Tanner Koontz, April Rodriguez, Ashley Cook, Tyler Paulette, Will Jones. Kim Booe. .Mark Akers, Brittany Freeman, Lindsday Pharr, Ryan Thorne, Am­ ber Mashore. Healher Smith, Healher .McCiamrock, Student of the Month - March: Kellie Viers, Dranae Williams, Brooke Carey, Kristen Gillespie, Alex Wilson, Joel Cartner, .Marissa Plagemann, Loti Daniels. Dylan Bright, Krista Webb. Jeremy Whilaker. Landon Hurt, Collin Russell, Dusien Peacock, Brock Reynolds, Jacob Allred, Ashton Swicegood, Houston Smith, Hannah Cartner, Elizabeth Kennedy, Samuel Rosales, Joey Taylor, Jack Evans, Lucas Lilly, Thomas Scaford. Terrific Kids - March: Mallory Williams, J.D, Darga, Sabrina Mance, Abbey Pharr, Summer Smart, Nyemah Carter, Sydnie Hutton, Jonathan Smooth, Analilia Goniez-Donato, Justin Boger, An­ drew Austin, Shelby Pott, Corbin Scoll, Lewis Swicegood, Alice Hoskins, Alexis .Murphy. Codi Bradford. Anna-Marie Whilaker. Courtney Bow'man, Terrell Joyner, John Parker, Heath Nail. Tyler Carter. Brandon Wilson, Alex Fos­ ter, Ryan Brooks, Latrina Nelson, Trevor Silvia. Steven Jones. Jake Seaford, Rachel Howell. Mary Ann Kiser. Oclavia Ramsey. Michelle Hall. Andrew Allan. Morgan Wyatt, Garrett Cookson, Shane Butcher, Grace Williams, B.J, Plummer, Summer Holland. Ortura Rodriguez, Emily Carter, Jacquline Cuellar, Dana Hayes, .Maggie Kecble, Allison Campbell, Brandon Walls, Cady Brown, Johnalhon Davis, J,J, Oglesby, Kenny Booe, The kindergarten classes made Easter hats and practiced Easter songs, Parenls are invited to the Eas­ ter Parade .March 28, Ms, Smith and Ms, Pruitt's sec­ ond grade class are sludying the wa­ ter cycle. One of the e.xperinienis is "Rain Inside the Classroom," The students predict hoiv the teacher will make it rain inside the classroom. The actual experiment involves steam and ice. The class writes down their observations and com­ pares this lo their predictions, Mrs, Clark's third grade class learned the proper w'ay to wrile a letter. The sludents gathered into groups and wrote a letter about themselves and the school. At the end of the papers, the address of the school was given along wilh Ihe teacher's name. The purpose was to see if anyone would respond. Helium balloons were attached lo Ihe letters, bul when they were re­ leased the balloons sunk to the ground. Three balloons were then tied together, but this failed also. The balloon experiment was not successful, bul the class learned how to write a letter. Miss Doak’s fifth grade class read “Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scoll O'Dell, The class .scored the highe.sl among fifth graders in the annual read-a-thon. In May, they will celebrate their enthusiam for reading at Dan Nicholas Park. Twelve siudenls were named lo the honor roll. This is the most of any quarter so far. Nine sludents brought their grades up and were named to the BUG honor roll. Stu­ dent of the Month is Samuel Ro.sales, Terrific Kids are Emily Casrter and Arturo Rodriguez, The class is beginning their slate projects. South Davie The annual Davic County Schools Art Show is on exhibit in the Mocksviile Public Library. The following students have works on display: eighth graders Ben Bruffey, Jonathan Dwiggins, Raeshon McNeil, Re Shaun P.arks, Jeremiah Worrell; seventh graders Jennifer Hamilton, Zach Howard, Marie Lagos; and sixth grader Rachcl Simpson. Thanks to everyone who logged onto artsonia.com while Raeshon McNeil was Artist of the Week, He had over 2,000 hits on his picture. The lighthouse team finished a quilt. The theme is "Let Freedom Ring" in honor of those killed Sept, 11, Each student fi,xed a quilt square wilh a bell ‘and ihcir initials on it. This was a culmination project of Ihc unit on colonial life in social studies. The quilt may be viewed in the media cenier. Students arc working on presi­ dential projects in social studies. In math, they arc working on solving equations, factoring, graphs and data analysis. They are reviewing for EO G tests in May, In science, Ihe students are studying energy re­ sources. In communications, they are reading bicgr r' ies. They are reading “The Diary of Anne Frank," Continued On Page D5 Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш 2278 & 2286 us HWY. 801 N. 4B R . 2 B A plus 2BR . 1 B A hom es P L U S acWitwnal 3 34 acres in Farm ington. $185.000. CAU JANE or MJ. @ 751-8560 HOWARD REALTY Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardreaIty.com ШMLS] 330 S, Salisbury St (Comer Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksviile, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday • Saturday »-12 • Sunday By AppL 231 BfECHWOOD Drtvi 441 WiiocimcM Wa»263 Macnoiia AV£MUC 295 liAMES Church Rd. SBR. 3.1BA, 3505 sq tl. too many amenst'M to $M9,950. CAU. CONNIE 9 751-8565 17*/- ac/05 in AOvance. ЗВП, 2DA. split ioyer. S264»900. CALL LEE 9 751*8572 M l tiAws Chuhch Row 222 Btlmr Chapii Ro»o ЗВЯ. 2BA, rustic homo on 40 )9 acres w/croek $250,000. CAa JANE @751-8560 1334 NOBIH Maui St. 3 Bod'oorns. 2 Baths, with a full basemeni 5209,400. СШ,С0ММ1Ев751,в565 4350 US Hwy. 158 4 Bedrooms. 2.5 Balhs. wrth 2064 sq. ft. Beautiful home. $172,500. CAU MIKE О 751.3538 Loi 16 TRAMQuiitr> Ln IShéM3BR. 2BA, larm styte homo with wrap around porch. $169,900. САаКШв751Ш4 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, spacious rooms, large iot. $162,500. CMi.UNCe751«WO 3 Bodnoms. 2 BAltil. Ilk. new ham. »1S5,«)0. СШ.М(Св751-«5<0 2 Bodrooms. t Bath, groat mini larm on 4,81 acies. $139,900. CAU JANE Q 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 2985 sq ft,, with basement. $134,900. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. ardo drive. $129,900. CAa EVELYN 0751-8563 ЗВП, 26A. btar>d new home, many amenities. 5124,900. CAU. CONNIE e 7S1-«S65 141 Oamoia Lani 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, wltti spill Ioyer, 5124,900, СШ .МШв751->5вв. 4 Bedrooms, 2.S Baths, split foyer home, large deck. $124,900. СШ.1ШЕв751-*5М 3BR. 2BA. в*Л кге». as-ij cond motiile home 5119,000. СМ1ЕУаУН9751-в5вЭ 3 Bedroori«, t .5 Bath, spacious homo. Inside aty limits 5114,900 Ш1. MARY в751-«5С6 3 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs. like new, in Q groat location 5114,900. СДаК£Мв751-«564 3BR, 2BA. tresh paint, new carpel, gas logs 5109,900. CAU.lANCe7Sl-«SeO ЗВП. 2BA, 1S53 sq. It, motjle homo w/5.5 acres. 5109,900. САаиНЕв751-85в0 3BR. гВа. new carpet, lull bsmnt. mulU-lev, deck. 5100,900. C«i,MNEIí7Sl'«5CO 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, bke new, grwt neighbomood. 5104,500. U U U N E «7 5 1 «W 38R, 2.5BA. spacious ims.$4.tX10 rKlecorating allowance. 59>,900 C«U.MNEa7Sl-Ue0 ЗВЯ. 2BA. new construction home. Lfl. back yard. 593,500. UaU U C e751-«SM 3 Bedrooms. I Bath. 2 story, with new large ouiBuikling. 592,900. C U I MARY e7S145M 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, with wired shop/garage. 512,500. CMlMNC»751-«SeO 2BR, IBA. welt kept home on 1.14 acres. $79,900. CUii«Ce751-a5«0 3BR. 2BA on comer lol w/ 12x1B storage buikling. $104,900. СШ.ИЕМв751-«5<4 39 7 W uKtbUüHü S iH iii 4 U iii if c ^ 4 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, wttti 1480 square leet $74,900. CUliANC 9 75145« 2 Badraoira, 1 Bain, wnn 1190 square Imi. $74,50a C«UUNEe7Sl-«SU 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, trosh paint. S2.000 Ckising cosi. 57Z900. C«aUNCe751-«SeO CONNIE JANE KOWALSKE W HnXGCK 751-8565 751-8560 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, with In- ground pool and pond. 569,900. СШ. UNE I» 7514560 'Г LEE NOLAN 751-8572 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, currently being renovated. 561,900. CU I CONNK 9751-6565 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Iresh paint and new carpet. 557,500. CAU JANE 9 751-6560 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Cooleemee w/above ground pool. 556,000. CUICONWE 9 751-6565 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, treated In Cooteemee. 549,900. CAU JANE 9 751-8560 Л \M l Mil I I ( ) I s \.\i ) I AM ) \4 i ) Ri Ч 1 \i P uonm ■ M rC rM liC h .R d .ЛШ Л ^ tÉ-Л — .ПЮОМ rM W y »-.!!• Hvy. Mt N',...H«y.iea-------- __91.97 Ac. Й1Э.М5------------Lot 9 928.000.._9.76A£«/- U75.00Q ,....J7.SW-Ae. 91 SO,ООО t4Ac«houM, 9175.000 OffBfth#! Ch. Rd....................BywfyChMtlRd__________ Mf.HtrttyRd.....................................Thompiofi UrM.....................CIrcit.................... H f< > ,«tN ,Y tú U n C o__________ ..9.94 Ac. 960,000 2 19 Ac. 9».900 t«9Ac. 933.SOO ,.9 Ac. 959.000 ■BIdo. Lot 919.500 CALL MARY Lot 7.1 NmII« Rd, YadàInC CtUhtJn Rd...6018...K«ydofl Dr1vf(coi StwrL _ -------919,500 m .|..U*/-Krtt 9262.000...15,6 МГМ 9140,000...2.15 tcrtt 9190,000 Э799 Hwy. W V I 9119,000 ZQtSHwy.tSe 1 9 9 fM yS L.. 5 И HotpitftJ SL ExL 3S7 Avon StTM) aiH IA i-PRQPERTIIB 9М0РЛ1 UOOP/M Ш О Р Л ! И25Р/М N o r t h W i n s I n B a t t l e O f T h e B o o k s N o n h aiul .Smith Dnvie Midillc Schoul met to Iwltlc il mil in the 4lli AniiiKil Haltlc iif the Honks on Friday. March 22 at te iitrn i Unvio lulucntioii Comer. The tu 11 teams ilueleil for .six routuls. aiissvorini: i|nesti(ins yalliereil Ironi 27 lidoks rniitiiiic in iliffietilty. Ndrtli Davie emeii:eil as tlie victor with a 42 to S.S will over .South Davie. The ciimpelilioii encourages sttuleiits to reail books over the course ol'lhe seltool year. In this case. 27 books were .selected as the source for i|nestioiisl). .Stiulents inieresled in |iarticipatiiii; are asked to complete a written e.xatti based on the 27 |iroposed hooks, team menihers are chosen Irom ihat group based on their scores. iNiirtli Davie's leam will go on lo repieseni Davic Counly at the regional level .April 10 in Wilkesboro. The winner I'roni lliat compelilidii will go on to represent tlieircotmly in tlie slate conipeiiiiiin in Kiileigliat thceiid of April. Jeremiah Howell Earns Scholarship .leremiali HraiuUm I Unveil оГ Advance has been sclccteil to receive a .lames M. Johnston .Scholarship alCatitphell Univer­ sity in Hiiies Creek. Ih in ell. a soplioiiiore pre- pharmacy iiiajiir. is a I’resideii- li:il .Scholar, lie is a memher of lipsilon I’i I'la. the I’re-I'hnr- iiiacy CUib. and the I’rsidctttial .Scholais Club. I le name has ap­ peared on the president’s and ilean's lists. He enjoys working at a soup kitchen in Dunn and participat­ ing in clmrch I'ltndraisers in his free lime, lie is the son of Jack and Anita Howell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28, 2002 - D3 C om puter, Notary C lasses Am ong D C C C O fferings North Davie's Battle of the Books team, from left; front - Zach Potter, Rebecca Church, Amanda Simmons, Lauren Brown, Jessica Burgess; back - Jorijan Courtemanche, Chris Dean, Logan Dehart, Jill Durham, Amy Gilbert, Hannah Jakob. Not plctureid; Coach Chris Callahan. South Davie’s Battle of the Books team, from left; front - Amanda Osgood, Andrew Gosnell; second row - Greg Devault, t\rtaU Hauser, Clayton Edwards. Conche Varona, Jason Bowles; back - Coach Julie Marklin, Brandy Short, Samantha Brown, Kristin McMillan, Grady Cartner, Jonathan Creekmur. Th e D avie Cam pus of Davidson County Coinnuinity College will ol'lor the following contintiing educaiion class beginning the week of April 2. For moro iiirormuttoii call Davie Campus Office at 7.‘i I -гНХ.“;. Nnlitry I’uhllc Kdiicatiun, Course 6 2 0 0 4 1ч. This course salisfies stale rci|uiroments for certification as a Notary Public. Learn the general powers, liinilations. and iei|»iremenls for attestation. I’articipants must be al least IS years of age. A pril N, 10. Л/. If. 7-9 p .m .. 4 hours. Inslriu lor: l.tillw r /’oif.v. $50. TcM lxmk: .Лрргт . $17 S puiiisli fo r HusincsK, Ik'ginninK - Course (1200694. Designed for adults as a first- tim e-foreign-language study. Ihis course leaches elementary vocabulary, gram m ar and prommeiation. I’lirticipants will he able to understand basic Spanish eotnmuniciilions, and gain knowledge of the customs, culture and lifestyles of .Spanish speaking people. A pril 2-.hiiic in . Г. 6 -Л’ p .m .. 24 luH irs. InslrucK ir: R dSdrin D 'I.a rrc. ■S.i.'. I'tw lhiink: .\p p r o \. $20. TKCs: 2.4. iM vehanicnl l.ovel II I StiitKliird ItispcctioHs.Course 020072.Я. For individuals inspecting all size buildings incluiling Wl.OOd si|. ft. or more and higher than 4 stories, the course proviiles a w orking knowledge of the code applicable to all si/.e construction inspection and fulfills reiiuiremcnts lo take the i|ualifying exam for Level HI including Levels II & I. New code volumes will be used. A pril 6. 7. Sat. Sun. S a.iii.-5 p.m ., 16 hour.':, /n .u riicto r.- W illia m W haley. $.S5. U sin s Y o u r I’ersonal Coniptitur, Course ()20().'?83. This beginner's hands-on computer course give noviec computer users Ihe opportunity to learn basic com puter operations and functions. Students will work wiih simple documents, use a mouse and leant basic Witulows skills. This course is a pre-ret|uisile for all software classes. Sludents need to bring a Í 1/2" liigh-densily disk. A pril 10-M ay 2 4 W. 6-S:J0 p .m .. 2 0 h o u rs. Iiislru rio r: Valerie Sliixiek. $55. I.uh h'ee: $5. TRCs: 2.0. M S W indows: М а т 1ц!пк Y m ir P C , Course 0200.172. Students learn to load software, m anipulate the mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple winilows, and switch from program to program . Copy. move, ilelete. and olher functions will be explained. This course may be taught using W indow s N T computers. Siudenls will need a 1/2" high- density disk. I’re-reiiuisite llasic Computer Skills or eiiuivalenl experience. A jiril S-M ay 27. M . y.-.W 4 .m .-l2:M )p.m .. 24 hours. Iiislructor: \alerie Slofiick. $55. Te.\ihook: Approx. $17. Lah Fee: $5. TKCs: 2.4 D C C C offers conipreliensive educational opporUmilies for all adults in the coinmunily. For m ore inform alion about programs or courses, contact D C C C Davie Campus at 7.“il- 2,S«.‘i. D e b b ie P e n n in g to n 909-128-1 Í -Ъ Pennington C o m p a n ' v l i i s ’ lunction Over 6 acrti! Thit tmnucuuce rancher hit 3 Ur^c roomy kitchcn. 2 ftill baths, teparate and fenced backyard. The coiy front porch makej for enjoyable cveninji after work. $ 112.900. Call Rodney. .Marv H endricks 940-7077 REALTY .4 1 1 ,3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 Ы1.Ы. 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 i 11 lo@Pcn n 1 iigloii Reali y. com WWW. P(.Mininj;tt)nRcall\.ci)m NUNV C O N S 'l'U V J C T lO N H J W b td in K C r v c k .T h rt 3BR.2BAhoffie » dejtfned for efficiency. Semi-handicapped friendly, I fìnitned bonut room, cathedral cetlm? ю ¿reat [ room. 2car сапм . JO year iculptur«3 ihinjled I roof $ l2 9 ,m C a J m ii7 . * 4703 H w y 801 S - New. top to bottom, iruide remooelcd including foori. wills, cabincti. baths, etc. Quiet country jetting, almost 2 acres beautifully landscaped Room for I horse, $S9,900. Call Clen. 127 F ^ p p c m o n c Place • Wonderful 3BR.I 2BA.homc with chestnut cabinets in kitchen,large I MBR. screened porch m back. Louted on laree I comer tot. $l25,900.Call Rodrwy. " 154 W estricige-AcJvance • Lots of room in this updated home. New tile, lamicuw (ioorinj, N H W C O N S rU LIc: 1 IO N 126 Winding ( pbn n dn пем Chafteton Rodney. f t CrtckRd..Rorrie jones ■ ne^ibcftiood Great IkwTig ñoof coratnxooa Gre« $139,000. Cai 253 East Lal<c D rive • Ъ емШ Cape Cod I v/ith 3BR. IBAwlhere Q a deck ofl 4 « back. I Mr1ixtioremerQinirig.Pulbisemcmw/2lirH}ixcs. I Imrroojbtchorneiriccxrveniciit loaoon. $ 12y,9 0 0 .1 Call Rodney. * 306 Rollingwood- 4ВЯ. 2ÍBA. al bnck 2 ШГУ I ....................................iW , Fii I'ilu ^ Mitr. sunt ufc & iq i il ba$ertient.hrgedcdnwele$taUeshedfy4dtoff«od I $199,900.CaJI Debbie. I 4 88 M a in C h u rc h R o a d • 2.9 / immaculate custom built home. Features include I 3 Urge bedrooms. 2 rock fireplaces, finished den I in bsmt., 3 urates and tons oi storage spice, r I. Call Rodney.$269.900. < Peter Mcavcn made the recent sale of our house in Davie County a wonderfully pleasant experience. Sincc he is a Davie County resident, he has a knowledge of, and great appreciation for, our area that many other agents can’t provide. Thanks, Peter, for helping to bring our sale to a happy conclusion. Beverly & Boh J C in d y D urham 940-7522 D a n d P rim909-0814 Vonda Russell972-4720 Ja c k ie u u ls to n 751-9400 Peter Heaven 998-1047 EQUAL HOUSINa OPPORTUNITY 1)4 - D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miircli 28. 201)2 Davie elementary students rehearse for a concert they gave Sunday at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocl<sville. Singing Children Combined Elementary Choruses Give Concert - Photos by Robin Fergusson On Siimlay, March 24 the Davic Coim ly CoinliinccI E l- cmciilary Clionis gave a coiiccrl at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Schools participating were Shady G rovo anil Pinebrook iinilcrlhciiircclion of Anna Ncwtiian, anil Cooleeince and Cornatzer directed by Deverly lletnbrec. Th e repertoire incluilcd songs frotn the "W orld's L..rg- cst Concert 2002" as well as Ihree sottgs t'roiti the publicalion, "Music K -X ."Tw o songs. "Uoiig Tsai Me Me" and "Kuina San." I'catured instrumental accompa­ niment by students John Weakley, Morgan l.ong. Sarah llar\el, Dakota Gambill. Eliza­ beth Waller and Kaitlyn Diicote from Shady G ro ve. Jaclyn W oodward. Katie W alker. Ashton York. Samantha James and Megan M arshall from Pinebrook, C o dy Rusher. KelK'cca I lendrix. Stacy Sanders and Caleb H um phrey from )- Cooleem ee. and K atelin W ensley, Stephanie Q ueen. Kaitlyn Mole ami Rachel M ack­ intosh from Cornat/er. Choir members includc: Cooleetuce - A pril Carter. Brea Cook. Steven Dia/. Tisha l-undcrburk. Mechel Gailson. Sharlcnc Gailson. Tyler llam. Kayla Ivey. Kathy Kiger. Steffi Shaver. Courtney Seamon. Chris Smoot. Telicia Soard. Jessica Stephens. Elyssa Tucker. Heather Boger. John Briscoe, Tycshia Chum i. Rebecca 1 lemirix. nffany 1 lolmes. Caleb Hum phrey. Hannah llurscy. M aggie M aclean. Meghan Matthews, Jessica Uoseman, C hris Ratliff, Cody Rusher. Slacy Sanders. Crystal Smith ami Michacl Welch! Cornat/er - Lindsey Bailey. Casey Blackw elder. Brian U ullins, Patti Evans, leasha Hairston. Jesse Hilton, Hen Lagle, Candace Maiming. Payne Nüllcr, Asia Moore. Erin Naylor. Kayla Nelson. Travis Robertson, Chris Rose, Chris Wood, Jenni­ fer Allen. Haley Allred. Tyler Braildy. Brilany Greer. Olivia Gregory. Luke Hollilleld, Mary Jar\'is, Shelby Karrikcr. Amber Laster. Katie Lowery. Rachel M ackinlosh, K aitlyn Mote, Sabrina M urray, Sym one Naylor. Stephanie Queen, Sheila Reid, Joili Robenson. Desmon Sellers, Lauren Steele. Stephanie Walker. Kaielin Wensley and Jake Wyatt. Pinebrook - To ni Blake Hailey Bowman. Taylor Brewer. K ellie B row n . Hannah Campbell. W'liitney Chilcn. Josh Disher. Sam Frye. Rebccca Gordon. Diana Greet. Victoria (ircen. Christine G ulodgc, Brenden Hanes, Allie Hendrix. Cooper H inm an. Samantha James. Megan Marshall. Brittani M cQ ueen. D avid O akley. Lauren Pardue. Shayne Roecc. l-.li/iibeth R iddle. .Л тЬ о г Rogers. Jordan Schiilt/. Julio Slampor. Tinnny Stiling. Patrick Strouse. Jordan Taylor. Joslynn Thomas. D evin Trull. Katie Walker. Jade W elch. Brandy Williams. Jenee Wilson. .•Nustin Woodruff. Jaclyn Wooihvaril and Ashlon York. Shady G rove - Brittany Anderson. Cassie Baker. Cassie Barnes. Erika Bly. Rachel Coo­ per. Carly Cornal/er. Kaitlyn Ducoto. W'ill Duncan. Josliiia T'rccman. Dakota Ciambill. Israel Ciohcen, Sarah llarvcl, Slania Ibrahim. Slacy Jolly. Julie Jones. Joey Lard. M organ l.ong. Michael Lynch. Kimlierly Mabe. Sarah Marlin. Jenny Miller. Brit­ tany Mock. Ashley Mooneyham. Christian O 'C o n n o r. Jacob Robertson. Ellie Rogers. Robert Sparks. John Siigall, Eli/abetli W aller. John W eakley and Monika /.akamarek. Shady Grove studenls Elizabeth Waller and Katilin Ducote practice on the xylophone. Teachers Beverly Hembree (right) and Anna Newman (on stage) direct the singers and musicians. Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com More Fine Homes Available 3305 Brookfield Ln, • $.102,900 |137 Hidden Valley Ln. • $92,900 3 Bedroom . 2 Bath, on private lot 1068 Pine Ridge Rd, • $95,000 i-1Mocksvillc Office: Clcmmon.s Office : 854 Valley Rci. 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Mocksville, NC Unit 1, Clemmons. NCI-877-SWM-SOLD 1-866-SOLD-SWM Lo'.'chy bnck ranch on 1 .GB a a e s. 3 2 Bath 5568 Hwy 801 S. • $78,900 3 Bedroom , 1 Bath w /ba se m e n t in 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, Secluded lot w / Yadkinvtlte outbuilding 460 Pine Ridge Rd. • $74,900 810 Sanford Ave. • $146,900 '“i— ■■■ \ Great cotta ge on approx. 2 a a e s sa 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, above gro und 3 Bedroom . 2 Bath, extra lot included Secluded ho m e w ith lots of privacy Adorable ho m e on gorgeous, well 3 Bedroom , 2 Oath pool manicured lot. 193 Bttat Cieek Rd • $127,900 1 gewood Cuele • >124900 |383 Cornwallis Dr. • $369,000 4 Bedroom , 2 Bath G reat ho m e (o r the m oney!I Bedioom , 4 .5 Bath, playroom in 3 В е Л о о т , 2 B a lh , Basem ent 3 Bedroom , 1.5 Bath, guest house and workshop. 246 Danner • $115,900 |235 Westrldge • $145,000 1 'У* 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, N e w C o n stnjctio n 3 Bedroom . 2 Bath, |j)ts of Updates 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath IS. a 143 Wesfridge • $132,000 14860 Sföny Creek Ln. • $132,000 1 656 E. Lexington Rd. • $129900 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath 829 Gladstone • $104.0001137 Everhart Rd. • $85.000| 1018 Riverbend Dr • $275,000 1 343 Willboone Rd. • $76,000 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, as g o o d as ne w 3 Bedroom , 2 Balh, w ith lots of extras 4 Bedroom , 3 .5 Bath, M ust See N e w double wide on nice lot 1705 Ralee Dr • $187500 ^ 1 1 3 Bedroom , Z Bath, Uniqiie Property 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath ШШ 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath, w / l»s e m c n t 98.000 1 238 Danner Rd. • $122,900 3 Bedroom , 2 Ba lh, FuU Basem ent Advance location, Acreage, Pnvate 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, on 3.9 acres 3 Bedroom . 1.5 Bath Affordable hom e w ith lots to offer l|(i ((Ш iitki Wilt [in Над Uiiílttb lfi(«píd‘CII nitonuQulua nirMQiia» ?S|>4444 liiaWiii (liliica IIMSM la i) Wiliii Jiitl Hm lo 90M)ii m m liili]f ilo« Srivim j You Wiih Mfinbefships in íhi* Winstoii 'í jUmh Bojid u( «p.iHots MuUiplt- lis lin q Service, (efUfied (o iiim e K u l Inveslment Membei ((C IM ) (jf o h n j Re<il Oatd istJti'widf lO im neitull u o p Nel Uo m m vtn a l UM m q »etV(OiV) liUen>jlionúl RelotJlìon Services .. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, M arch 28, 2002 - D5 Davie Schools Davie High student tvlari< Rouse at the legislative as­ sembly with Myung Ko of Raleigh, T w o F r o m D a v i e A t t e n d Y o u t h L e g i s l a t i v e E v e n t Tw o Davic High slutlenis at­ tended the Norlh Carolina Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh March 15-17. Nicholas Rouse, a junior and son of Mark Rouse of Mocks­ ville and Vicki Rouse of Mocks- ville , and M on ica W hile, a sophom ore and daughler of Bruce and W endy W hile of Mocksville, attended the mock legislative session. Rouse was the photographer, and a tiieniber of the Y L A Lead­ ership Team that helped put to­ gether Ihe assembly. W hite was a delegate and served on ihe youth affairs com­ mittee. She helped lo pass a bill lo allow prayer in schools. Bolh said they enjoyed the experience, and want lo attend again next year. "I definitely want to write a bill next year," Rouse said. "I'm a people person, and the best pari was m eeting a whole lot of people from all over North Caro­ lina and hearing their veiws on different subjects. "Overall, it was an educa­ tional trip and I learned a lot about the govemmcnl of Norlh Carolina." Th e assembly is patterned after Ihe N .C . General Assembly, and high school students voice their opinions and vole on issues concerning local, stale and na­ tional affairs. O f the 11 bills presented, only one dealing with doctor- assisted suicide, did not pass. Rouse said. During the three-day assem­ bly, the "weekend legislators" heared remarks by L l. Gov. CnnlhUK'tl Ггшп Piigo D2 Some classes arc iloiiij; research porjects (111 the Holiicaust. The eighth graders toured Drtvidson Cmimy Community Ciillcge ill l-cbruary. Tliey loureil aiul piirticipaled in four dilTercni classes on campus. High scluuil registration was coinpleled March 8 . The NC Outer Hanks Trip is April 17-1'). Some stuileiits will parlicipale in Science Olympiad competition al the stale k'\el in ,\lalli Counts. Brad Corriher won Ihe Davic County Spelling Uee and svill participate in ihe regional spelling bee. Congratulatinns lo Kyle Woolen for plat'iny second in llie district .Soil and Water Con­ servation Speech Contest March Ul, Central Diivie Developmental Day 11 Sludenl oftlie Week is Liranci Hernande/- Urilo. Ms. lirandi's class talked aliiuu iioiul heallh and germs. The stiRlenls learned you can'l see germs, hvmhey are Ihere. The\ dis­ cussed Iheir bodies needing e.vercise anil sleep. The basic food groups were introduced uiih puppets. .NIeallie.id lalkeil atniul meals. Moiiia Milk - dail y. Coniy the Com- coli - veglahlcs aiul I'ruiis. and Hran- lion lireail - grains. Tlie class sang songs and ilid die v egetable liean- hac dance. Store Poisons Out Of Reach Of Children M.S. Tuckcr and Mrs. Cook's pre-kindcrgnrlcn class made mn* breni\s and wriue rainy day stories. They performed an cxperimenl on how to make rain in Ihe classroom. They brought umbrellas and rain­ coats to use when it rained in the classrootu. They also nv.ide clouds, raindrop.s, thunderbolts and the sun. The children learned about Has- tor bunnies and [-aster ejjgs. They made a special egg tree and deco­ rated It. Tliey counted eggs and bun­ nies and hopped like bunnies and sang a song aboul peter Coiioniail. Student of the \Seek is Adam Pea­ cock. [’reschool Hour: All lour-year- olds are invited for ongoing activi­ ties I'ridays tVoin 1 '.(K)-2:110 al Cen­ tral Davic liducatioii Center. Info: 751-7704 e,\l. Triad Painting “For all your quality painting needs!” • Residential • •Commercial' •Over 10 years Experience • • Bonded• • Insured • • Free Estimates • Leo Saarm 336-998-3884 Monica Whilu B eve rly Perdue, N .C . Rep. Carolyn Russell, Associate Jus­ tice G .K . Butterfield Jr. of the Supreme Court of North Caro­ lina, and M cKinley Woolen Jr.. deputy secretary of the N .C , Departitient of Administration. A Youth Legislative Assem­ bly final report, including all bills addressed and the vole count for each, will be compiled and distributed lo Ihe governor and 10 all state legislators. The experience is open to a\l Norlh Carolina high school stu­ dents grades 9-12 interested in learning more aboul governmetn and the legislative process and who want to put Iheir writing and debating skills into practice. The assembly is sponsored by the .State Youth Council of the Youth Advocacy and Involve­ ment Office in the N .C. Depart­ menl of Adtninislralion. Children learn by e.\ploring the world around them. When that world contains easily accessible household cleaners, cosmetics, medicines and some plants, that world can becomc deadly. In 2000, more than 2 million people suffered from exposure to a poison. Parents should store medi­ cines. cleaners and hazardous materials in a high, locked cabi­ net. The saying out of sight, out of mind is perfect when referring to poison safety and children. Pino News said Donna Hicks, fJavie child health care consultant. Don't leave products unat- letided while using them: and always use child resistant coii- lainers when available. Remem­ ber, tiie caps are child resistant, not child proof. Children can and do open these containers. If you have ipiesiiotis aboul whether a plant is poisonous, rci|ucst a guide to safe plants by calling 1-SOD-222-1222. In case ofan emergency poi­ soning, call the Carolinas Poison Center at l-HOO-S-tS-fi')-l(i. Davie Co. 3BR, 2 BA, One Level Bricic Horn© w/Vinyi Trim on 1.3 acre lot. Many Updates, Lg. Kitciien, Dining Rm, Screened Porch, Private Patio. Approx. 2 Miles from 1-40, Dorothy Hall, Crowder M cChesney & Assoc. 766-0515 or home number 940-2800(126 ROB) lly Norii lytilhiini Pino Correspondent There wil be a M aundy Thursday service al Wesley Chapel on Thursday, March 2S at 7 p.m. The Good Friday Ser­ vice w ill be at Fanningion United Methodist at 7 p.ii). lias- ter Sunday worship at Wesley Chapel will be al 8 a.m. with a breakfast of ham biscuits and doughnuts following the service. Sunday School will be afler lhal. Marmon and Nora Latham. Hob and Kalhy Lllis, Fran. Den­ nis and Megan Craver, filhaii and Allison Boger and Bob and Hrcnda Dill attended the wed­ ding of Audra Latham in Charleston, S.C, last weekend. Audra is the granddaughler of Harmon and Nora. COSMETOLOGY ■Al ^Zl3.rCGr T lia t N e v e r Groes O u t O f S ty le ! (•ducaliou makes the dillevetwe. Vvhj will learn by doing, under tbc jierstuKil guidance of our skilled, experienced in.struciors. With solid ediiciilion behind you. » snccT-ssful fiittiri* ciin hu yours! CLASSES START APRIL 9 Call, email or write for more infomiation today! H A I R S T Y L I S T A C A D E M Y I; (704) 873-8805 tiairslylistacademy@yahoo.com M o n e y Is A v a ila b le F o r F o o d A n d S h e lt e r P r o g r a m s lliUfstvlivi Vadcm s Sbcel SkiIcs m IIc. N (' The lEniergency Food and Shelter National Board Program has awarded D avie Counly SH.OOO to he used for the pur­ chase of food and shelter, ac­ cording to a release from The Salvation Army. Non-profit and government agencies interested in receiving Illese funds should submit a lel­ ler tir. IT -M A . P.O. Bo.\ 744. .Mocksville: or call Alan Marlin al 7.51-031.1. MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT ♦ lo w Mortgage Interest Rates For FIUIE Color Literatue: Model Center: 1-800-820-8477 1 M odal Co D ta r: E x it o ff 1-77 a t E x it # 4 2 (T ro u tm a n E x i t ) . . . T u r n L e f t . . . One B lo cit on th e L e f t . . . V a n d e rb u U t W est | FORSALEBYOWNEF New Doublewide Home with land... $75,990“ 343 Willboone Rd. 3BR, 2BA, brick underpinning and dock, hoat pump and AC. 336-998-5816 • 336-284-26S3 176 Cal>/e Lane ¡6 0 0 * Sq. F t D o u b U ’ w id e w ith a tta c h e d 2 cargarag^e. F irrp U c e h e a tp u m p lc e n tra l a ir. A lso in c lu d e d sin g le w id e m o b ile ho m e on p ro p e rty w ith re n te r in pLtce. Price: S8^,000 J90 Cab/e Lane 1 5 0 0 ♦ Sq, F t D o u b U -w id e c o m p le te ly rtm o d e le d th ro u g h o u t. F ire p la c e , B e rb e r c a rp e tin g , S tudy^ G as H e a t, A i r & M o r e ! Price: $7S,000 ' 2 S in g le W id c s o n 1 . 3 A c r e T r a c i, G r e t t t R e n t a l P o t e n t i a l S 5 2 M 0 . C a l l f o r D e t a i l s i MhiÜi c a í f D(atfiL ^ a íí at 909-1726 or 751-2222 ext. 202 О^БМ HOUSE » Saturílay & Sunday • 2-5 p.m. I lip Pnidiici'i Н И М H ( I\|| s Ч I W . \44U. \ ЧЧ1, I • Great location, convenient to Winsion-Salcm, Mocksville & Uxingmn • Bcauiiful 2/3 acre homesiics for custom consiniciion• Neighborhood of hornet priced from S I3 5 .000toS iy0.000 • Clove to golf, shopping and wtiooU Charlie Jones ItruKcr, ( US. (.Rl I up Prudui cr M o l l i l e : I . V '< , | 4 ( I S - S I I K H i s i i l r i i c c : | .V '6 )H 5 '> -4 I I « < > h i l l I r e v : l-H i m -.S < > 2 -4 .'< i K UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3BH. 2BA maintenance Iree Cape w/open lloor plan, largs Msuito & LR. covflfed front porch, 2 car an gafago. Add'I 2flRs 4 IBA coushod-in 4 piumbod for expansion. Ctiooso appi & color. MAINTENANCE FREE, 3BR, 2.SBA HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS • 2100 SF spl.t bfldroom plan Aith a huga Msuils and a covered back pofch. Buy now and choos« your cqIq(S. $18^.900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 or 4BR, 2.SBA two siory home, open & spacious, large kiichervfamily room. Golf course view Buy now and ctioose colo«s. $169,900. ONE OW NER 4 PRIVACY-CUSTOM BUILT LOG HOME ON 10 AC IN DAVIE CO. T t o a l panes. MBR suite wilacuzii 4 twkony. 2-stoty Slone FP, den vac. sludy/srt mm, scm potct>, full uniin bsmt, plufTbod lor lull BA 4 moro. $259,900. HERITAGE OAKS ‘ QUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME wiin a 14x24 bonus room over tho garage. Ceramic tilo. bncK and vmyl extefiof, vaulted ceiling, 2 car attached garage. Rear deck. Spacious. Ctioose colors. $189.900. OUALITY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS. 35 balhs. computer room with computer, (ormai dinmg room, vaulted celling ta lanviy room. Open tioof plan, master suile wilh lacuui 4 scp showor, 2/2 acre lol. Custom features throughout. $i8<i,900. Pradential Carolinas Realty T»tighiß/ood 3 9 ^ 7 1 4 -4 4 0 0 • В 7 7 - Э П - 5 Ш W lM tónM 9fít Ш Ж Н Ш 1 Ш *М ккгг111е-|115,П 0 Privacy suffo«» Ы bock 36Й. Ш home Weil гАлаачй. FP c^r-js j-ea Nice dr/ cc!i.'-5« d styaje cr ЗБау ur stord;e. addi wred wksrip Can Susan Panier FEATURED LISTINGS 2 и .Ш Ш Ш 1 Ш -/ и т « с а -П И .О О О 7 actes. Ш . 2BA cutorn Nxne. 0Я ».'саз^га) I FP. M3R ол ггаю. iç screened porch ovedocking pond.Eíúns.velanú5caping CâîBeinWunson. 121Ш Л líiU Ш • iM tn III« In iH • $ 1 й ,Ю 38R. 2BA GR i*\¡Kk FP, уз-г^. L; MBR. tíis tí sioraje. attached garage. Cal Sandra Johnson. s a Ш И 1 Ш CL • • U 1 4 ,«» SaMieOi'ook. «eme FP. beamed ce.ling in Den, Ig liitc^iOf). 4th 8R on lo«er level. Cao Shem Coram. Ш 1 1 Ш 1 & BU • Climmon * $2t»,000 IccVing fOí icrejge’ YouH kive tn.s ЗЗЯ, 2BA aO brtk raWi уцш buge MBA, ne* »irtjov^s Ca!l Gtona w Bev m 1Ш Ш m i • Itmiii Rea • CompieieV updated. End c( ai•d^sac. rrver Hetv, large rms. storage, walk-in partlry. (wture trees, gated comniun.r/, formal 4 lamíiy rms Cali Jennifer Stroud, T a n g l e w o o d A g e n t s f hiTlT4Tn. М4ГЧ}«' EWmAOTK«0«. cns. cni b»Ncr»4Botp BO«4 M|nü*^4f rUitOl 7 U U 4;ii44;oткъ*г14М12 7Ui4t; 7H44IS Cl4f,1 Fri C'>U4lU«rxM^tl G>o<j UjrT«*t cns cni SifSviJ К4Г*Л М«>147/ KâlTi AÜH 71444Ш 714 4411 7H 442I 9ie ti?: 7t4«CA PátKm*morvCRS.Gni. S«ndiiHMri:ii.............. StrtftJofyMcn........... S*ntfí Oyvjn . ... Shá'cn Thcfn«a ShitnCwim....... SuunPtrkar V<U Вwww.pfudentialwinstonsalem.com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M arch 28, 2002 I . M icliiu 'l iiu rris o n Spurks You tu rn 3 on A p ril 1st und M om m y im d D uddy w ant you to know w lu it « Rift fro m God you huvc been. Such jo yo u s­ ness und s in i’ in g yo u huvc brought lo o u r house. Iteuuty, wisdom lind stre n )jlli ure yours lo shiirc. M uy God co n lin u u lly be yo u r “ sin’eld iind co m fo rt” und muy "H is w ord l)e u lum p unto yo u r Teet und u li);ht unto y o u r p a th .” W e lo v e y o u . M om m y & Daddy. Clemmons Presbyteriaii has added a third sei-vice for Easter: 8:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Join us to Celebrate the Ressurrection ! Maundy Thursday Communion Service 7:00 p.m. on March 28th Clemmons Presbyterian Church 3930 Highway 158, Clenimons • 766-4631 Tax time is a great time to think about a S ta te Farm Individual R etirem ent Annuity. S e e m e for details a bout a State Fa rm IR A funded by a deferred annuity." Brad Romine, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Suite A Clemmons, NC 336-766-3245 tirad.romlne.cet4@sfatefarm.com State Farm Is there for life.* itatcfarm.com' Siate F tm Li(c Ibturinct Corortnv * Импе IMiuminjpim. lllinoii n 11»« P‘»n. <«<}«ral «лсол^« tai {Jeferrei ii proviOed oy in* t*i qualified planNo aOOil>orai tai d«>err«l prov<0»4 by in ar^nu.ty Ybo ihouk] ccy^iut your i«gai P-97245 гхЗ! Of lai iffïno/fof fTHjf* mtofmation PUBLIC NOTICES Meeting Mickey Twins Jennifer and Stephanie Jamie, 8, and parents Scott and Angie and grandparents Ray and Joan Cress of Advance spent last week in Orlando, Fla. They vis­ ited Disney World, Sea World and Universal Studios and had their picture taken with the famous mouse. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CONTRACT PROVISIONS Soparato sealed bids lor Iho construction o( improvements lo Ihe MECHANICAL BARSCREEN AT THE COOLEEMEE WASTE- W ^ERTREATMENT PLAN will be received by Iho Engineer, CAVANAUGH & ASSOCIATES, P.A. al Ihe Davie Counly Offices al 123 Soulh Main Sireel. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, unlil 2:00 p.m. local timo. April 23.2002, and Ihen publicly opened and road aloud. Tho project consisis of Ihe installalion ol a mechanical bar screen and appurtenances. The C onlract Documents, Drawings and Addenda may bo examined al ihe following locations: Associated General Conlraclors offices in High Point, Raleigh and Charlolie, FW Dodge plan rooms in Raleigh, Charlolie and Greens­ boro, Copies ol the Conlract Docu­ ments may be obtained from Iho Engineer, Cavanaugh and Associ­ ates, P.A. located al 8064 Nonh Point Boulevard. Suite 102, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 upon paymenl of non-refunrtahle plan deposit and charges as fol­ lows. 5% Bid Bond required. Plan Cost 350.00 Specilicalion Cost S30.00 Sel Cost S80.00 A handling charge of Si 5.00 per order will be added lo charges lor documents, which aro shipped. The Owner reserves Iho righl lo reject any and all bids. Biddor'musi bo licensed under Chapler 87 ol Iho North Carolina General Slalules. Minority owned and female owned business enterprises aro encouraged lo bid. Dale: March 21. 20n? 3-28-lln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Public Hearing Legal Notice Nolice is hereby given, pursu­ ant lo Public Law No. 100-647 Sl03(a)(24)(A) (1988), Ihe under­ signed will hold public hearir\g on April 23, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. al Iho location of Iho undersigned listed below lo discuss ils acquisition by lease purchase ol; Ono (1) Emergency-One B127 Pumper wilh650 GPM pump/300 gallon boosler tank mounlod on a 2002 Ford F-550 4WD chassis and financial arrangements related thereto. Approximale amount of issue: 5128,088.00 Ail interested persons are in­ vited to attend. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havo hereunto sel my hand and Oflicial Soal at my ollice in Advance this 19th day of March, 2002, Daniel Cobb Corporate Secretary Smilh Grove Volunteer Fire Doparlmenl 4155 US Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 __ 3-28-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esialo ol CARROLL SMITH JOHNSTONE, deceased, late ot Davie Counly, North Carolina, ihis is 10 notify all persons having claims againsl said eslale lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 28th day ol June, 2002, said dale being al leasi Ihreo monlhs Irom the dale ol firsl publication ol this nolice, or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate v<iil please make immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This 281h day ot March 2002, Ihe same being the lirsl publication dale. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Executor of tho Eslale of Carroll Smilh Johnstone Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., NCSB »7866 Allorney lor Ihe Estate 161 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 __________ 3-2a-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ tor ol Ihe Eslale ol ROBERT BARTGIS HEDRICK, lalo ot Davie Counly, Ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims againsl said eslale 10 present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 28lh day of June, 2002, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe firsl day of publication or (his notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please mako immo­ diale payment to tho undersigned. This 28th day ol March, 2002. Robert H. Hedrick, EXEC 6 McGregor Way Belair, MD 21014 3-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Iho Co- Adminlstralrlxes of ihe Estate of HARDY CLIFFORD BARE, lale ol Davio County, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or before Iho 21 st day ol Juno, 2002. being Ihroe (3) monlhs Irom iho lirst day ol publi­ cation or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will pleaso make immodiale paymenl ol Ihe undorsigned. This 21st day of March. 2002. Rota Burgan 128 Bare Lano Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Rila Downing 163 Bare Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-21-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulrix of Ihe Eslale ol CLARICE VAUGHN SHEEK, tale of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 21 st day ol June. 2002, being three (3) monlhs from tho first day of pub­ lication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indobled to said eslale will pleaso make immodiale payment ot Ihe undorsigned. This 21st day of March, 2002. Peggy Vido, EXEC 8116 Circle Tree Lane Charlotte, NC 28277 3-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of Iho Eslale ol DORA B. LEACH, deceased, lale ol Davie County, do hereby nolily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims againsl said estate lo presenl Ihem lo Ihe undorsigned on or bolore Ihe 21st day ot June, 2002, or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms or corporations indobled lo said ostale will please make imme­ diate payment ol ihe undersigned. This 21st day ol March, 2002. F. Ray Blake Executor of the Eslale of Dora B. Leach, deceased 692 Chesnul Si. Greensboro, NC 27405 3-21-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Execu­ trix ol Ihe Eslale ol ELGIN THO­ MAS WHITAKER, lale ol Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate lo presenl Ihem lo Ihe undorsigned on or belore Ihe 28th day ol June, 2002, being three (3) monlhs Irom the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indobled lo said eslale will please mako imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 28lh day ol March, 2002. Barbara Jane Dunn Smith, Executrix 303 Klickitat Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ trix of Ihe Esialo ol MABEL M. COBLE, lale ol Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo presenl them lo Iho undersigned on or bolore Ihe 281h day ol June, 2002, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol pub­ lication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Alf persons Indebted lo said eslale will pleaso make immodiale paymenl to iho undersigned. This 28th day ol March, 2002. Barbara Keen, Execulrix 6519 Heather Brook Court McLean, VA 22101 3-28-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EiiBLlC_M.QIlC£ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING belore Ihe Davio Counly Zon­ ing Board o( Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, ApnI 1, 2002 in the 2nd Floor Commissionors RQotn.Qt.ihaX)ay!e-CouQtyAclmin: islration Buildinn. Mocksviiie, N.C. The public is invited to allend. Busi­ ness will bo conducted as lollows: A) Call lo Order B) Approval ol Ihe minutes of March 4, 2002. C) Crown Castle Atlantic, LLC has applied lor a Special Uso Per­ mit lo conslruci Toiecommunica- lions Tower in Ihe Residential Agri­ cultural (R-A) zoning district. This propeMy is located al 915 Joe Road, approximately 750 feet soulh of Cedar Grove Church Road, and is lurther described as being Par­ cel 20.03 of Davie Counly Tax Map K-7. D) Don Boyd has submitted an Appeal Irom Ihe decision of the Zoning Enforcement Officer. E) Old or now business. F) Adjourn, A sign will be placed on tho above lisid property lo advertise Ihe Public Hearing. Ali parties and inlerosted citi­ zens are inviled to allend said hear­ ing al which limo they stiall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor or, or in opposition 10, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons in- loreslod may obtain additional in­ formation on a request by visiling Ihe Planning and Zoning Depart­ menl weekdays belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day, or by leiephone al (336) 751 - 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 3-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiiliod as Execulrix ol Ihe Estate ol CLARA HE ATH HAR­ RIS, lalo of Davio County this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on ot belore Ihe 21st day of June, 2002, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe firsl day of pub­ lication or this nolice wiii bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indobled lo said estate will ploaso make immediate payment ol tho undersigned. This 21 SI day of March. 2002. Linwood R. Lipscomb 1085 Jones Rd. Mt. Ulla. NC 28125 Linda Sparks 3904 Thomasvilie Rd. Winston-Salem, N0 27107 3-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ lrix ol Ihe Estate ol MONA LISA WEST, late ol Davie County, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol Juno, 2002, boing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day of pub- licalion or this nolico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peisons indebted to said eslale will please make immediate payment lo Iho undersigned. This 28th day ol March, 2002, Mark West, ADMN 202 Cottontail Lano Advance, NC 27006 3-20-4tn 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding = 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVfCE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakowood Drivo 336-751-1721 NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 CVD 0274 PAULA ANNETTE LOPEZ. Plaintiff, V. MARVIN JOVONNE LOPEZ. Defendant. Take Nolice Thai A pleading seeking reliel against you has boon filed in Iho abovo- enliliod action. The nature of the relief soughi is as follows: Absolule divorce on Ihe grounds of ono year's separation. . You are required lo make de­ fense lo such pleading nol later lhan Ihe 291h day of April, 2002, and upon your failure lo do so. the party seeking sorvico againsl you will apply lo tho court (or Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 71h day ol March, 2002, Lillian 0, Michaels Attornoy lor Plaintilf 924 Davie Avenue, Suite C Slalesvillo, NC 28677 (704) 871-1795 3-14-3IP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulrix of Iho Eslale ol HENRY RAYMOND JOHNSON, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claim s againsl said estate to proseni them lo Ihe undersigned on or bolore Iho 21sl day ol June, 2002, boing three (3) monlhs Irom thc firsl day ol publication or this notice will be ploadod in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said esialo will ploaso make imme­ diate payment 01 the undersigned. This 21st day of March, 2002. Lassie M. Johnson, EXEC PO. Box 1542 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3-21-41n NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulrix ol Ihe Estate of BOBBY DONALD HAYES, late ol Davie Counly. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims againsl said eslale to presenl Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 21st day ol June, 2002, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment ot tho undersigned. This 21sl day ol March, 2002. Doroihy Hendrix Hayes 1393 Cornalzer Rd, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-21-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Execu- lor of the Estate of SHIRLIE HICKS BOETTCHER, Deceased, lale of Davio County, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate to presenl Ihem lo the un­ dorsigned on or bolore July 17, 2002. or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihoir righl lo recover againsl the estate ol the said de­ ceased. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make imme­ diate payment. This tho 28lh day ol March, 2002. W.R. Scoll Jordan Executor of the Esialo ol Shirlie Hicks Boettcher c/o E. Edward Vogler. Jr. Allorney for W.R, Scoll Jordan, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-28-4ln DOiVNUNDER ROCK iSb TILE ÜMíit Д StiKuy Lavery (Dti 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ceramic Illc Installalion _______www.auvNÍciile.com C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. ' COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ca» Aftfiar BotUcfc 33<-4M-51M [RANOr MILLER &SONS Î9S Miller Roid ■ Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 Skid Sleer Work Trencficf Work Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocutrix of Ihe Estate ol MAE WHITAKER JOHNSON, Deceased, late ol Davio Counly, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims againsl Iho eslale ol the deceased lo exhibil them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the 2nd day ol July, 2002, or Ihis Nolice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihoir righl lo recover against Ihe eslale ot ihe said deceased. All per­ sons Indebted to said ostale will please make immediate payment. This Ihe 14lh day ol March, 2002, Marla Dee Johnson, Execulrix ol tho Estate ol Mae Whitaker Johnson c/o HALL AND VOGLER Attorney for Marla Doe . Johnson, Execulrix 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksviiie, Nc 27028 336-751-6235 3-14-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court File No, 01 CVM 247 Benny Michael Howard d/b/a/ Davie Alarm Company v. Vicke Steele TO; VICKE STEELE Take nolice thal a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been liled In Ihe above entilled action. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as lollows: Complaint (or money owed on account You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than April 23,2002, and upon your failure lo do so the parly seeking service agansi you will apply lo the court for tho reliel sought. This the 14th day of March, 2002. Andrew While Andrew While, Esq., PLLC Attorney (or Plaintiff P.O. Box 191 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Eslale ol VIRGINIA HALL ALLRED, late ol DavieCounly, Ihis Is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate lo presenl them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day of June, 2002, boing three (3) months from the lirsl day ol pub- Ikalion or this notk^e will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebled to said eslale will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 7lh day ol March, 2002. Bobby G. Hall 134 Irvin Farm Road Reidsville, NC 27320 3-7-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol W ILLIAM LAWRENCE CARTER, lale of Davie Counly, ihis Is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 7lh day of June, 2002, being three (3) months from Ihe firsl day ol publi­ cation or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7lh day ol March, 2002. Jimmy R. Melton. EXEC 164 Collonlail Lane Advance, NC 27006 3-7-4ln GARAGE DOORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Iho Co-Ex- eculors ol Iho Eslale ol ETROLIA LINEBERGER, lale ol Davie Counly, this is lo nolily all persons having claims againsl said ostale to present Ihom lo tho undersigned on or before tho 7lh day of Juno. 2002, being throe (3) monlhs Irom Ihe lirsl day ol publication or ihis nolico will be ploadod in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indoblod lo said eslale will please make imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This tho 7lh day ol March. 2002, Thomas Stone Holman, Co-Excculor 110 Oak Sireel Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Henry P, Van Hoy, II Ten Court Squaro Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allornoy al Law Ton Court Squaro Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiiliod as Execulrix ol Ihe Esialo ol KENNETH SAMUEL IRELAND, lalo ol Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claim s againsl said estate lo presenl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or bolore tho 14lh day ol June, 2002, boing Ihreo (3) monlhs from Ihe firsl day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebled lo said ostato will please make immo­ diale paymenl lo Ihe undorsinged. This Ihe 14lh day ol March, 2002. Toni S. Ireland, Execulrix 309 Armsworthy Rd. Advance, NC 27006 3-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol RITA R, NICKERSON, lale ol Davio Counly, Ihis is lo no­ tify all persons having claims againsl said eslale lo present Ihem lo Ih" undorsigned on or belore the 141h day ol June, 2002, being Ihreo (3) monlhs from Iho lirsl day of pub­ lication or Ihis nolice will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovory. All persons indoblod lo said eslale will ploaso mako immodiale paymenl lo Iho undorsinged. This Ihe 14lh day ol March, 2002. Floyd A. Nickerson, Executor 117 Edison Sireel Mocksville, NC 27006 3-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu- lor of Ihe Estate ol HAROLD REECE BOETTCHER, Deceased, late ol Davio County, this is to no­ lily all persons having claims againsl Ihe eslale lo presenl Ihem to Ihe undorsigned on or belore July 17,2002, or this Nolico will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir right lo re­ cover againsl Ihe estate ol the said deceased. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make imme­ diate payment. This Ihe 28lh day ol March, 2002. W.R. Scoll Jordan Executor ol the Estate ol Harold Reece Boettcher c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Allorney for W.R. Scolt Jordan, Execulor 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-28-4ln MET/U.WOOD INSTALUTION-PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COliMEtolAL- REStOENTIAL Bobby Ginther 751-2986 focksvllla, NC _____, Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131. a fte r 5 p.m . F O R S A L E : C a rs • T ru c k s . Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized ■■■ All Size Dog Lots /336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC u i s s c a R \ / s k M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C c A t e d « « ! (338)898-8810 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2002 SP 22 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF: The Fore­ closure ol a Deed ol Trust executed by THEODORE STRICKROTH; lo ' SOUTHLAND ASSOCIATES. INC., Truslee recorded in Book 296, at Page 746, Davio Counly Registry; to R KEVIN GORHAM, Subslilule Truslee, recorded in Book 406, at Page 662, Davio Counly Regislry. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power o( sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed o( Trusl executed by THEODORE STRICKROTH, lo SOUTHLAND ASSOCIATES, INC., Truslee, dated February 2, 1999, and recorded in Book 296, at Pago 746, in Ihe Ollice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davio Counly, Norlh Carolina: and under and by virtue ol Iho authority vested in tho un­ dorsigned, as Subslilule Trusloe, delaull having been made in Iho payment ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured, and Ihe said Deed ol Trust being by Ihe terms thereof subjoci lo loreclosuro, and Iho Holder of Iho indeblodness Ihereby socured having demanded a lore- closure thereof lor tho purpose ol salislying said indeblodness, Ihe undersigned Subslilule Trustee will oiler lor salo at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the Court­ house Door ol Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on tho BIh day ot April, 2002, all tho property conveyed in said Deed ol Trusl, which property as of March 18, 2002, was owned by THE HEIRS OF THEODORE STRICKROTH, and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly de­ scribed as lolows: Being Condominium Unil Num­ ber 221 asrelerrod loin lhal inslru­ ment enlilled "Declaration ol Con­ dominium" (hereinadercalled "Doc- laralion") recorded in Ihe Olfice of Ihe Regisler of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, on lhe71h day ol May, 1973 in Deed Book 89, on Pages 332 Ihrough 343, in­ clusive, as amended by Amend­ ment to Declarallon ol Condo­ m inium lor Bermuda Run Golddominium Traci 1, recorded in Deed Book 90, Pago 532, on July 17, 1973, and as lurther amended by Amendment lo Declaration ol Condominum for Bermuda Run Golfdominium Traci 1, recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 788 on No­ vember 7, 1973, and as more par- licularly described in Ihe Plans of Bermuda Run Condominium Build­ ings liled for record in Unil Owner­ ship File No. 1 and as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 116, all of Ihe above relerences in the Oflice ol Ihe Regisler ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina. Together with an undivided 2.3217% inlorest in and lo to Ihe “common areas and facilities" as referred lo in paragraph C ol said declaration, as amended, lo which reference is made lor a moro par­ ticular description ol said "common areas and facilities." The property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold "as is" "where is." This property is also known as 160 Golfviow Drive, Advance, NC 2700G. This property is to be sold sub­ ject to any prior liens, any City and/ or Counly ad valorem laxos and any special assessmonls lhal are a lien againsl the premises. This Substitute Trustee, after sale, shall require Ihe highest bid­ der immedialely lo make a cash deposit of Iho greater of 5% of ihe total bid or S750.00. Aller Ihe sale Ihe bid shall remain open for upset bids for len days as by law required. Tho Notice ol Sale is hereby given is in salislaclion of ihe re- quiremenls contained in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.17 wilh respect lo posling or publishing nolice of sale. DATE: April 8, 2002 TIME: 11:00 a.m. PLACE: Courthouse Door Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, North Carolina TERMS: Cash This Ihe 18lh day of March, ■ 2002. F. KEVIN GORHAM, Subslilule Trustee. Allorney al Law OF COUNSEL: MADDOX & GORHAM, RA. 220 North Eugene Street Greensboro, NC 27401 336-272-8149 Stale Bar #012412 3-28-2ln Keep reoyoiiai workin|. Bay reoyeltd. 6LASSIFIEDSXJ^JESSaPOESNnST%nSArJPOa£yWT!XJLEŒJB ____________________DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, M arch 28, 2002 ■ D7 g Q g g g g 601 FLEA MARKET 601 Soulh, past Lakewood Motel. New items weekly. Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 A p a rtm e n ts Harris Pool^ & Supplies Cleinii« • Cbeaicab • Water liKlii« Vinyl Liner Refbctmeiit Tniniiiy 1 larris/OwiK;r-20 Yean. l;.xp. 377 rlcasiml Acrv Dr., MtK.k,svillc Home (3361284-4417 .Business (3361909-4027, • N e w & Old Roofs • Free Estimates P e rk in s R o o fing 336-99И 150 Leaky RooS? OldRooS? NO ROOF? Call Crowley Roofing For A ll Your Roofing Needs 336-998-8925 Reasonable Rates In Unreasonable Times CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gills lor all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252________ iir A T E YARD SALE Salurday, March 30, from 8:00am unlil 2:00pm; 3025 Fish Brandon Rd., at Courtney Crossroads and Highway 601, Yadkin Counly. Glassware, personal items, enameled pans, books, magazines, idtchen items, linens and many other household itoms. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 8-2 Salurday, March 30, 8-12 881 Gladstone Rd. Rain or Shine. No Early Birds. HUGE YARD SALE- 360 Rolling Hills Lane, oil Milling Road, Mocksville- Fri., March 29- 7:00am- 1:00pm- Greal Hems; Glassware, Antiques, Collectibles, Clothes, elc. MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE at Antiques Elc on Main St., 5pm- 11pm, Fri., March 29, continuing on Sat. China closet, trunks, tables, rockers, glassware, alghans and much moro.___________________________ MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale. Friday 3/29/02 Items include clothes, baby items, toys and lots ol others. 1162 Beauchamp Road, Advance. 8am- unlil_______________________ MULTI FAMILY- Fri.- Sat., B:00am- until. Lois ol stuff, good prices. (Richie Rd. oil 601) Look for siqns. MULTI- FAMILY Yard Sale Fri, & Sal,, 955 Hardison SI. Home Inlerior, clolhing, toys, baby items, hair care products, collectibles. Rain or Shine. W E’RE HAVING A Garago Sale at Advance Aulo Parts. Save up lo 60% on overstock items and disconlinued merchansido, lools, Petlormance Chemicals, winter items plus so much more. Hurry, Sale Ends March 30lh. A n im a ls BABY CROWS WANTED 998-8874 A p a rtm e n ts IB R DUPLEX (lurnished) in North Rowan area, no pels, limit 2 people. 336-284-4986 VERY NICE 2BR apt, washer/ dryer hook-up, refrigerator, dishwasher included, large deck, utilities included, 5 mi soulh of Mocksville. Deposil required. Call 284-4582 or 284-6332. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy elliclenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer conneclions. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. B o a ts fo r S a le 1993 AQUA PATIO Poontoon 25' 40hp Yamaha, Seat Covers Bimmi Top- New Full Cover AM-FM Cassette- Docking Lights- Tables All Life Jackets Brand Now Trailer. E.G. $8.000.00 998-4732___________ B O A T -14' Afumacrall w/lrailer, 9.9 Mercury, excellent condition complete $1,900 336-492-2944 C o n d o s F o r R e n t RETIRED? DISABLED? Condominiums with round the clock care- convenience CEDAR ROCK Shelia- 751-1515 Mocksville C o n d o s fo r S a le FOR SALE: Tanglewood Farms Condo, upper unit, 2Br, 2Ba, fireplace. $82,000.00 336-778-1588 F a rm M a c h in e ry ORIGINAL RED BELLY harrow disc model 202 GO. $225 OBO 998-8948 H o m e s F o r R e n t 3BR 2.5BA on 3/4 acre, $675/mo. 530 Gladstone Dr., 336-399-9876. 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- $900/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $850/mo 3Br, 2.5Ba- Mocksville- $850/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $800/mo New Conslruclion- 3Br, 2Ba- $950/mo .New Conslruclion 3Br, 28a- $900/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $650/mo 2Br, IBa Duplex- New Construction- $725/mo 3Br, 2Ba Now Constructlon- Mocksville- $650/mo 3Br, 2.5Ba- Bsmt- Mocksville- $850/mo 3Br, 1.5Ba- Mocksville- $635/mo Pennington & Com pany Realty ___________751-9400___________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in Ihe Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538____________________________ Homas For Rent, O ffice Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222____________ U KE NEW SBPy 2Ba 1700 sf on 1ac, open lloor plan, jacuzzi tub, fireplace. $695/mo. 336- 971-8007 GENE TREXLER ROOFING UqW & Old Rools 30 Yoars Exporionco Froo Esiimales 338-284-4571 M e ta l R o o fin g & S id in g S a le s Residen tial • Far m • C om m er cial M any C ob rsTo Choose from Inttallatlon Available — FREE ESTIMATES — Er ic B r o w n C o n s t r u c t i o n 33M92-6108 336-940«t72 Enterprise Classifieds Work! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in. DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRIf^eCORD H e a lth in PAIN? Dr. Cudd is back Salurday mornings 8-11 am Davie Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512 H o m e s F o r R e n t 1400 SOFT 3BR, 2Ba, 321 Gwyn SI. Deposit and references required. $900/mo. 751-5265 leave messaae. 2200 SQ FT near Hillsdale- 3Br, 2.5Ba., lormal LR, foyer, DR, large family room w/fireplace, 2 car garage. $800.00/mo. (336)751-2532 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath home for rent, $750/mo. 336-746-5436 H o m e s F o r S a le 156 SPRING ST. , Mocksville. 3Br, IBa, maintenance free vinyl siding, storm windows, new heat pump, ceiling fans, Eat-in kilchen, laundry, LR. $71,000. Call 336-766-7279 for appt.________________________ 20 WRIGHT LANE- brick. 3 bedroom, 1 balh, carport, patio, lull basement. $84,900. Call 336-751-4590__________________ FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. It on 1 acre, kilchen, dining, living, olfice. daiached garago, large barn, other outbuildings. $89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919_____________________ LOCAL GENERAL CONTBACTOB will custom build your dream home as low as $50 per sq. ft. Visit SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Rd, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free lileralure, call 1-868- 889-6356.______________________ NICE BRICK RANCHER in town offering 1650 square leel of living space. Formal dining, living areas as well as den, laundry room, three bedrooms, and two full balhs. Excellent neighborhood. $110,000. Possible lease to own. 492- 6546___________________________ QUIET COUNTRY SETTING. 3Br, 2Ba, LR den w/FP, DR, and large kilchen. 1998 DWMH situated in center of 2 acre wooded lol. Davie Academy Area. 336-492-6019 STOP! DO not buy a doublewide when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR™ HOME that will INCREASE in value, with traditional mortgages and bank financingl Visit SELECT MODULAR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-B66-624-7457 YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the QUALITY for yourself. Visit the largest TRUE M ODUUR™ HOME OUTLET in the Southeast. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvilla (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340 RATES ARE DROPPING N O W IS TH E T IM E • Rates as low as 2.95% on Adjuslablcs • Fixed rales as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or Refinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Sccond Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP, 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 "Where Your Family Comes First" Serving You Since 1979 D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M arch 28,2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. M arch 28,2002 ■ D9 ГЕ F B O F IT A B L B L a n d F o r S a le 5 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED acfos (or sale by owner, perked 6 septic approved. S47.500. 998-3678 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Oavie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Cail & leave message 751-1760. 998-4632 or FOR SALE: 33 Acros Hwy 64 E., Mocksville (road front on 64 & Dalton Rd.) Call 998-8989/ 998-7484 ask (or Jofinnie. L a w n C a re с а м SERVICE 127 Fairlield Rd Mocksvillo Complete Lawn Servico Mowing lawns, reseeding, aerating, trimming stirubs, cleaning small lots. Free estimates. 33S-751-5798 LAWN MOWING, SPIKEING, fertilizing, seeding, mulcfi, bush hog. Doc Williams 336-492- 5340____________________________ Rusty Tucker Lawn Care ^. .Complete lawn care 'Licensed and Insured Cail today for a free estimateiday for a m 336-284-61501 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: RED Dog, male, approx 1 yr old, on Calahain Rd. Please cail 492-5542 L o ts F o r R e n t DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS (or rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDm O N TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re­ landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. oH H»<v 6AE. 99B-B276 or 998- 8222. L o ts F o r S a le GREAT LOTS AT a great price in Iredell Co. Paved roads, county water. 336-659-7425 M is c e lla n e o u s CONSOLE COLOR TV, good condition. $125 751-2723 FOR SALE- Utilily trailers: 4x9, 5x8, 5x12 42" riding mower 998-2627 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $69.00/ea; 8'x8' utility buildings, $299 ea.: 4'x7' x 5/16" sheetrock, $2.99/ea 4'x9', $3.99/ea.; 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/oa.; 2'x4'ceiling tile, S14.95 a pack. Insulated wood windows $49/ea. 5'4"x8'2'' hardboard, $3.99/ea.; Bathroom sinks with laucet. Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2- Sheetrock, $5.99/ea.; 5 gallon buckets ol block tiller, $29.95 ea.; Entry Kwikset lock sots, $9.99/ea.; 4’x8' Plastic mirrors, $29.95/ea. Now roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo laminate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.; Formica, $.50/sq. (t.; Inlerior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stono $140 per pallet; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; Carpet, $3.95/yd. W e stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culven pipe up to 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories (or wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River 336-699-2124 STEEL BUILDINGS. Per(ect (or Shops. Buy now before steel prices Increasell Huge Discounts on Select Sizes 25x36, 30x54, 42x220. Easy Payments. Call 8am-10pm. 1-800-405-7501________________ WEDDING GOWN- taw silk, oil white, pearl and lace top, off shoulder long sleeves, size 8. 492-5719 YARD EQUIPMENT (or sate. Husqvama 52" cut mower, pull behind dump carl and weed eater. Moving and do not need equipment. Asking $2000.00. Call 492-5302. put a classified ad to work for you. You'll clean up w ilh extra cash. Selling or buying, '^3 we're the place for you. Call the Enterprise-Record at 751-2129 to place your ad. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advancc. H appy 16* A U C T I O N SATURDAY, MARCH 30,2002,11:00 AM Sq, FL Manufactured de Dr., SallslHiry, NC al7 Rooma, 3 Badrooma, 2 Batha, 1560 homa located on a nkM lot at 445 lakeside High Rock Laha, In Rowan County. Dlredkwis: From Davio County, lake Hwy, 64 East lo 1-85 Soulh in Loxlnqton, tako 1-85 Soulh to Exit 81, turn loft oK ramp onlo Longs Feny Road. Go approx, 5 miles, turn right on Goodman Lake Road. Conlinuo approx. 1,5 miles, turn fight on Lakosido Dr„ homo is on kift. Look for auctk>n signs, Tl)to b—uUful horn» It locstad on a nice lot al High Rock Lake and Hat a righl-of-way upon lo t Z t lo use for llshlng, launctiing boat» and ganafal water Iront use. North Rowan Primary, Handaraon Bamentary, and North Rowan High School Districts. Tomu and Conditions: 10% ol bid pnco will bo duo tho Day ol Solo, Tho (sounder win bo <*» In 30 days. Sold subjocl lo con(»m U»n ol uio ownor. Owner: Rhonda DamoU Complete Terms and Conditions will be announced tho day ol the sale For (urttler Wotmatioo. conlao ED HUGHES AUCTION AND REAL ESTATE 0 338-472-6413 or LORAYE HUGHES @ 336-472-0878 - SALE CONDUCTED BY - ED HUGHES AUCTION & REAL ESTATE AuctkMMera Ed HughM A .LN . S1802, R.E. Brokaf'• U c e n u «57843 ■nd RIcMa HughM L J4. (M O e, Lony* Hughm UN . r 7220305 Kennedy Farm Road. Trinity, NC 27370 HMMMi 3 M 47 2 -M la FAXI ii» 4 7 2 « 4 4 3 txs usixa IS KUEVB) to le iCCUMIt HOOTVtR rt«S AlCnON l»»VU(T M«£S NO CU«W(TIES M is c e lla n e o u s SALE FOR EASTER: Baby chicks, ducks, rabbits and eggs, 1067 Milling Rd., Mocks'>iilo. 751-5722_________ SOFA & chair w/ond table, $200 Weight bench (new) w/2 sels of weights, SlOO Dryer, $50; Formal wedding dress (size 22), $300 Chest, $25 692-7884 M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BR, 2BA 14X70 SKYLINE central air, refrigerator, stove, microwave, Farmington Heights MH Park, No smoking, no pets, $425/mo,; $350/dep. 336-779-2054__________________ 314 WINDWARD CIR- New Construction In Mocksville, 3Br, 2,5Ba w/garage, h/p, sIv, d/w, $750mo. Hubbard Realty 723- 4306____________________________ LARGE MOBILE HOME on (arm (or elderiy people only, $350/mo„ 998-8235, MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2Br, IBa doposil and relorences required. 998-3965 RENT TO OWN 1994 Skyline MH, 14x70, 2Br, 2Ba, exc, cond. Set up on nice lot in MH paik. Appliances included. No pets, 751-0429 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I ¡1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call (or free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157, 50 DOWN- Davidson Co. Land S DW 2.3 acre's wooded w/creek. Owner financing available. (336)249-7028 51 57 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh all appliances, lurnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 $49.50/ WEEKI 3Br, 2Ba- PrivatoLol. Call 751-9140 *??OWE TOO MUCH on a singiewide? You can trade toi a large doublewide or modular. Land available. 1336)249-7041 TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Josso Ruttor » Cootoomoe M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 17 PAYMENTS LEFT- put 2 down and move in! Call 751- 0115____________________________ 1985 14X70 SW Skyline in, Farmington, 2 BR/2 BA, laun­ dry, super nice w/updales, open lloor plan w/island kitchen, $9,500, 998-4927. 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof, 3BR, 2Ba mobile home set up in Farmington Heights and ready to move in. F irst m onth's lot rent FREE, $19,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 1997 RIVERBURCH TITAN 14x80 mobile home In Advance, 3Br, 2 bath, vinyl siding, shingle roof, heat pump, excellent condilion on private rented lot. Comes with Iwo cat carport and storage building. Sold for $38,5000.00, Will sell for $18,800,00, Call 336-655- 7351,___________________________ 1999 OAKWOOD 2BR, 2Ba SW. $247 pmt. (336)249-7028 1ST TIME HOME Buyers- Low Down payments. Low monthly payments. Cali 336-751-7734. 28X40 DBLW DE 3BR, 2bath, slove, frig, porch, healpump, $12,000. 492-7753____________ 3BR, 2BA ALREADY sot up­ take over payments. 336-751- 2391/704-8G0-6472___________ 3BR, 2BA- Junction Rd. Set up Ready to move In. Cali 751-0115_______________________ 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2Л in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503__________________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. D ay-751-2615 aller 5- 998-9563,______________ ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!__________ ABANDONED DW ALREADY Set up. Call Ric for Delails. Call 704-528-5198._____________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 balh. Will soil in place or move to your lol. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163 Interior Trim Cabinet Installation Decks Home Repair 336-399-8783 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeraloi core plugger & more tor rent lodayl M ocksvlllc 13361 751-2304 a i B ir th d a y i Zac t Morton iit We love ^ you! 1^ Mom, Dad & Emily Donald Jarvls/Owner 31 Years Experience Welding & Rigging — Mobile Services — Serving all types of Welding needs. Mechanical Work • Industrial • Heavy Equipmenl • Truck Beds - No job loo small or too large — A va ia llie 2 4 Hrs., 7 Days a week 33&492-2319 -OR- Mobile 336-9094M89 fl AUCTION FURNITURE • TOOLS • CARiCOLLECTIBLES SATURDAY, IVIARCH 3 0 • 1 0 :A 1V1 RAIN OR SHINK • RI-ASON IO R S A IJ-- MS M A G G IE M M U S . T ill: O W N I». IS M OVING I.iX A T IO N : S820 C I O T I K G R O V U L U U R C ll R O A D . a J L M M O N S . Ii\<» W u ra .« S Jn n . tni>ri l*V)W, t ) Iru m illc C V n u iim R iu L lU « did turn l\«ti Idt «i«t> IVaic ILivm RiL (Vitine liiaultif ILtsvn Ai tunt l^iitr Ktl Tisn Wh tibi cn*,T G n n c O u ih R d Sab I ntilciii left. HOOSCHOtO ITEMIS: BoauttM bloo 3 pc todiniM surto (3-soctKin rocfcnof. 2-6octnn r o c ^ bvQ soat. smQto rodmw); cannonbal bod; unusuil t-drowor stretehof titìo; tXiican Ptryfo *op-toal totìo; nco uphcésJorwJ civws. ca ^«í Onortoi painted saoon, OrwntaJ tems; oti buroou; old butkx mold, largo aaloMo cksh; Sony rooi-UKoc< sloroo; taWo. oval Iraniod nwrof; sot o( chromotoaffiof chaw; dosk; civrivno barsiixte; lanpQ; kAMSon; lloor lamps: Coca-Cola coolors; microwavo, dnoflo tnblo & ctvnrs; corrputor equfmort; olophant stoob; yard fumrtwo; &imsonrto lugQ^ioo. stomwijfo.1990 24io o rB u id ( RM era, b.Ylod.indur 38,000 màis Sokl to TOOtS: 18 hp 44 in. 4*spood ndmg lawn mowor; 2 loal blowofs; boncii grmdor: oas gri. visos; a/ (Ms; roktry blor; skil sow; hodgo ct^ipors; s<naB aootytooo outiA; wood oaUx^; 2 window oir-oonditcnrY] umts; oafdon tods; sabor saw; Dowaft sandor; fmcshir^ palm sandor; land dnfts: docùc start goncralor. gotf dui»; c-ditfrps;ciVAifi saw. mowoi; piiini spray; txycios. vasi array o( hand tools; hamniora; pfcxs; cuttors; scrowdfMxs; open A box-ond wronciios; In snips; halchuts. much moro. ^ai<irHn«iryu>^lr«n F R E D G . M O C K , A U C T IO N E E R S721OU US Hwy. 421, E »t Bwid, NC 27018 (336) 699-3426 » NCAt »21 « w«itw.mocfaMc<iow.com M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with $500 down, pmts low $240/mo., oreat (or single parent! (Private lot, new carpets throughouti 336-751- 0450___________________________ AFFORDABLE- S500 down 75 a week on 2br. 2ba. Sw in desirable area. Call lo inquire. 704-528-9566__________________ ATTENTION SINGLE WIDE owners. Area deaier in desperate need of used homes. We will pay 25% over NADA value. Call now to take advantaqe. 704-528-9564 BANKS LOSS- your gain!! Several Repo's to choose from- Won't Lasl! Call righl awav- 751-0115________________ BEAUTIFUL LAND/HO M E 2.5 acres with pond. 1600+ sq ft DW jetted tub, walk thru closet, fireplace island kit., fenced yard w ^torage. Appointment showinqs 751-0503 CALL US FOR land on any size home. Servicing Alexander, Cabbarus, Iredell, Rowan, and Catawba Counties for years. Call 704-528-4662. CHEAP HOME- $600 down- $198./ mo for 5 years. 751- 0115____________________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lot in Davie Co, 3/b, 2/b ready to move in. 336-751 -0450__________________ DOUBLEW IDE FORECLOSURE WITH land. Call 1-888-251-6790 M o b ile H o m e s /S a lé HOME ON PRIVATE LOT, payments only $297 a month. Call 336-751-0184._____________ HOME ON WOODED lot. Call 336-751-0190.__________________ JUST LOST MY JOB 2001 sq ft home no d/p take up payments 704-799- ______________1878______________ •MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Sava $$ For (ree literature, call 1-888- ___________889-6356.___________ NEED HOME? BAD CREDIT? No problem! Call 751-7734 NO TURN- Downs, EVER! Call 336-751-7734._____________ ONLY 3 LEFT Mortgage co. has 3 AGP homes must go. No reasonable offered refused. 704-883-9802 DOUBLEW IDE ON 1 acre lot- Low down payment (POSSIBLE HELP ON DOWN!) Call 751-7734. FSBO 2001 SKYLINE doublewide, 3br/2ba 60x28, finished sheetrock walls, (¡replace, wet bar. Must be moved. Seller wiil pay moving cost. Assume loan or payofi. (336)492-6589__________________ HELP SAVE MY CREDIT transferred- $5000 equity Tony 704-528-7662 HILLSDALE AREA- 2000 Oakwood H/1obile Home on rented lot. 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very spacious layout. Dock on Iront 8x16 with ramp and small deck on back. Owner relocating, assume mortgage or buy outright. 336- 998-1119 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. $500 down. (336)249-7028 PLEASE ASSUME LOAN 2 payments & transfer fee. Call 336-751-0179.__________________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 2 BR 2 BA home- READY TO GOI 751-0115_______________________ REDUCED PRICE DOUBLEWIDE already set up on 1 acre lot. Call 336-751- 7439.___________________________ RENT TO OWN Gorgeous 3-4 Bdrm, 2Ba Home, Owner min d/p credit not a problem. 704-883-7706 REPO DOUBLEWIDE SET up on 1 acre lot. Low down payment. Call 336-751-9140. SELLER MUST MOVE2001 sq ft on beautiful wooded lot $500 d/p & move in 704- ___________863-9997___________ TIRED OF THE hassle, call to pre-qualify before you buy. 704-528-9449 A .sonilir cili/l'll CdinplL'X, now lakinj: applicalions fur IBK unils in .McKksvillc. Rcnl h:i,sc-(l <in inoline, for info, call 751-2005 or wriic: MiKk Place, 1Ю Hox 1056, M<K-k.svillc, NC 27028. liqual Housing Opponunily. TDD l-WKI-735-2462 j a u E s p " I Yadidh AUCTION SALE Moving Sale - Harvey & Brenda Forrest 106 Greenhill Road • Mocksville Sat. March 30 ,2 0 0 2 • 10:00 am Rain Date; Salurday, April 6,2002 □Irectloiis: 1-40 Exit 168 Easi on 64 approx. 3/8 milo sale on tighl. From IVIocksville 64 Wosl approx, 3/8 milo on left beloro 1-40. 1974 ChavroM 1-ton truck with utility bed on consignment Old Mantle Clock-End Tables-(l) Clay Fool Coffee Table-VCR-Grape Vine Wrealhs-Table Model Steteo-Whal Nol Rack-New 81X61 Blind- -Pols, Pans & Dishos-Sausage Gtinder-Von Pok & Chang Coffee Pot & 8 Mugs-Clocks-Rod Wing Dishes (hand painled)-Avon Bottles-- Misc, Toys-Ty Beanies-Some Batbies-Magazine Racks-Baskets-Old 45 Recoids-Old Wood Cigar Boxes-Pipe Colleclion-Sowing Supphes-Calligraphy Sel with Ink & Pens-3 Sets Coke Bottles (Carolina Panlhers) dated 10/26/1993-Becltic Blankels-Antique Rocker-Gtess Front Display Cabinets-Redders Digest Books- Pictures-Coal Bucket-Old Wood Church Bench-Canning Jars 1/2 & 1 gal-|ugs-4 Drawer File Cabinet-Old National Cash Register- Computer Printer-Motorola 8 Track Floor IHodel SlGteo-AnUque Desk- •Old Love-Seat Hide-A-Bed (full size)-Old Baby Bed-Old Wood Babv High Chair-Oak Gla« Top Dining Table-Old School Desk-Old Wind 1C o (single)-Plaslic Laminalot-Ford 31? ^ ?< “ S«/ect^-Speed Tractor-Heavy Duty Bush Hog-Turning ^lOW-MOWinU Machlnfl-Till.inn Тпл|_Ппли.,,гп..,0„..> u »l„ ____r-,;3 1 Boy H cylinder Baler Ivioiar-r'a Threshing Machine-1990 Lincoln Town Car (Cartterl-Picnic Marble Pieces-Shop Cart-Assort.Whoels-Milre Saw Extension Table- ---------. ÖÜW extension Atms- ^ d Bi^per Mount Trailer Hitch-Eleclric fvtolors-Hand Tnjck-Hand Tm Is (Hoes, shovels. Pitch Fotks)-Weed Ealor-Coloman Stove & Lanierns-Work Table-Railroad Spikes-Old Metal Tacklo Box- TQlQphoncs-Old Glass Typo Radio Tubos-Grinding Whoel Attachments-Box of Volcro-Wood Stains & Painls-Sleel fraps-Tire Tools & Jacks-Old License Plates '64-79-Step Ladders" CabinetIlfU ir P m n lc —__- I I___________ A l . r '“ ,“ “ '" “ nuunuou-iouucco earn Logs-siacK ot Black Walnut L(MS-0 d Bamboo Fishing Poles-61 Sliding Glass Door-Metal Shelyes-Lots of Scrap Melal-Stack of Hand liiade Clay Bricks-Cinder Blocks-Log Splillor lhal needs to be finishnd-Loa Chains-Gas Cans- Plow Poinls-Plaslic Plumbing Supplies-Hand Cradle Slze-Doors r RooIs-LOTS LOTS MORE (This Is some ol the Iloms (hey don t havo room for in thoir new Location. All Very Nice) Auctioneer Johnnie L. Hellard, NCAL # 4 5 2 9 (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -8 9 8 9 o r (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -7 4 8 4 A dvertising Day ot Sale Supersedes A ll Other A dvertising Food & Drink Available...Not Responsible for Accidents^n 'lriiK in },a,i > ■ i ..................— -------------- 6LASS p r o f i t a b l e M o b ile H o r.'e s /S a le USED HOMES STARTING at $9900. Call lor details. 336- 751-1571_______________________ YADKIN CO., nice large lols, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590____________________________ "FOREST GUMP SPECIAL” Save $15,000 on Ihis 3Br, 2Ba Doublewide- Ready to go wilh Landl Call 751-7734___________ •96 3BR DOUBLEWIDE Skyview Lake Rd., below appraisal. $72,500.00 704- 546-5568_______________________ ■98 OAKW OOD' 14X80, 3Br, 2Ba, sh//ref, сЛ1/а, $27,500.00 Davie County 336-787-5944 M o to rc y c le s 1972 TRIUMPH DAYTONA 500 8Kmi. parade quality, $2,800 firm. 998-8948 M u s ic CQUNtEP.POINT MUSIS presents Aaron Harrison, 'electric guitar specialist. Lessons availble afternoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. He Is experienced in country, rock, blues, metal, jazz and , alternative styles. Accepting beginners to advanced students. Come in for a demonstration, NEW! Effects Petals and Petal Tuners from Sabine. Counter Point Music 50 C ourt Square M ocksville 751-9390 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Seli-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 O ffic e S p a ce OFFICE OR RETAIL Space Available- Recently renovated, utilities included in rent. 5 mi soulh of Mocksville. Call 284- 4582 or 284-6332.______________ SM ALL OFFICE WITH full bath and shower, modern, well appointed, reasonable. 751- 1515- Shelia AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 6 weeks, 1st shots, dewotmed, $300ea. 940-6435_______________________ AKC REGISTERED CHOCLOATE Lab puppies ready April 1. $200/ea. 940- 6712____________________________ DW ARF RABBITS $30; cages, $60. Also, miniature horses. 492-6244 PYGMY GOATS male $30; female $40; just in lime for Easter. 336-463-2359 DEALERS NEEDED For custom manufactured utility trailer sales. Call: 336-998-4554 \(ln iin is lr;ilÍ4- \4sisliiiu i' till .111 \>sisli(l l.ixim ; 1 ,u ilil\ III M o iK " illi- ■ Musi have a High School Education • Musi have Bxpeticncc in MS Works, Word & Hxciil • Preferred Long-term experience • Must be able lo .slay focused, wilh a pii'icnt altitude, and good petsoiialily • Heallh Insurance iM available Fax rt!.suniu to: 336-853-7671 S e rv ic e FISH-N-TAILS Pet Shop Quality Tropical Fish, Pet lies. Small Animals, Tank rnaments, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bait & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury St. M ocksville 336-751-2708 Sup^l FREE DOG- female Shepherd mix, good w/children, all shots, spayed three rabbits w/cages free to good home 751-6359 R o o m s fo r R e n t FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent, with utilities, access lo kitchen and laundry, must be responsible, 751-2770. WELL APPOINTED ROOM for mature adult, private entrance, bath, reasonable. Cedar Rock 751-1515 Shelia S e rv ic e LAWN CARE lull service mowing fertilization, etc. 816-2189 ___________918-9226___________ 2 LADIES DESIRE sitting with elderiy or house cleaning. References. 998-3257 or 751- 6152 leave messaqe.__________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY № ik . IQ_ MefiL Yoiu Biidsfll!Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, slone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qraveled. 751-3768 DAVIE CLEANING SERVICE Bonded & Insured Residential Commercial Contractors. Call for FREE estimate. 391-1963 ■ 909-0623 Debbie Snyder Tonya Overby DEPENDABLE HOME CLEANING at reasonable rates. References available. Call Wendy. 336-403-4104 E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 _________336-391-2130_________ For all your lawncare needs ¡ust call LEAF IT TO ME 998-8643 FretrEstimates Brian Mayers GENERAL HOUSECLEANING Mocksville, Clemmons, Advance, call Julie 998-9278. Join Larson Manufacturing, th e №1 s to rm d o o r manufacturer in the nation! Offering a competitive pay p ro g re s s io n a n d an unbeatable benefit package, il's an opportunity you can't miss, L a rs o n is a c c e p tin g applications for 2nd shift w a re h o u se p e rs o n n e l. Warehouse duties require frequent handling o( product weighing up to and including 70 lbs. A pply In person at: 125 B Q uality Drive M ocksville, NC ■ЛттжтаюгОянРЁпГ" Larson Manulacluring is an Equal Opportunity Employer P la n y o u r tu lu re w ith ih e s to rm d o o r с о т р л п у m A m e n C i 1. m M M E M M ' Fast growing business has immediate openings tor hair stvlists with your choice of booth renlal or commission work. • 4 booths available • 7 For m ore Inform ation call 336-751-4292 Ask lo r Denise or Sandy Nature’s Gifts, Tanning, ' ' Hair Salon & Tai Chi - ( i- 953 S alisbu ry R d , • M ocksville -( ij. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING * Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates • 998-1798___________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. R usty Tucker Lawn Care Complete lawn care Licensed andJnsured Call today for a free estimate _________336-284-6501_________ TOM’S HANDYMAN SERVICE We do lawn care, decks, pressure washing, tractor wotk, gutters cleared, home improvements. For free estimate on any job, cail 336-492-2784 336-682-7006__________________ W ILL DO HOUSECLEANING in Davie County and Clemmons. Reasonable rales. 336-896-1401 W ILL DO SEWING and alterations. Call 492-5719 W RINKLES IN YOUR carpel? Wo'll re-strotch or now carpet installation. Free estimates, (336)998-8402 V e h ic le s ■92 PONTIAC GRAND AM, runs qood, $1200,00 692-7884 W a n te d T ra v e l HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Wed- day April 3rd $10pp Frid- nite April 12th $20pp Tues- day April 16th SlOpp Frid- nile April 26th $20pp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John 81 Evelyn W yatt BABY CROWS WANTED 998-8874_______________________ BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber, Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532, Night (704) 278-2877,_______________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING for models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call for an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANT TO BUY: Poker Table. Must bo reasonable. 336-284-2917__________________ WANTED TO BUY Old Coins, call Bud Hauser at 990-8692, WANTED TO BUY: IPALLEB. e d r _sallb_o jm; 22' Chrysler sail boat wilh drop keel. _________336-751-0105_________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p lo y m e n t Wanted I W ILL CARE (or your eldorly loved ones in your home. Need timo o il or day out? Call Sarah al 998-3434. E m p lo y m e n t DRIVERS NEEDED 2yrs exp. tanker and Hazmat endorsements. Serious inquires only. 940-2263 E m p lo y m e n t ASSISTANT HOME CARE Coordinator needed for busy home care service office in Salisbury, NC. Entry- level position with unlimited growth potential for enthusiastic candidate. The right person will market from the desk, provide quality case management, and develop positive working relationships with field employees. Degree in communications, social work, or heallh care administration preferred. Excellent bonelits package- 401 K, paid vacation, well pay, direct deposit, bonuses, and nice working environment. Wo are growing and need a goal- oriented, outgoing _ person to help us. Fax your resume to 704-797-8899, attn: Richard Nay or e-mail: tnev@ bavada,com BEFORE SCHOOL CHILD Caro needed in August, 5:30- 8:00 a,m „ must be able to transport child to Cooleemee Elementary 336-284-2833. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license profetrod. Call 284-4369, Mon,- Fri„ 10am-2pm for application. EOE ________________________ C urrently Seeking Drivers New Business Home time, mid- week and weekends E m p lo y m e n t .31 to .52 cpm Steady pay ’ cpm all pay We Requiro: earned CDL-A wilh HAZMAT 2yr. OTR experience Benefits Including Medical wilh Prescription Card, Dental and Company Paid Life Insurance o ther Optional Plans available Plus Safely Bonus Call Salem Carriers Inc 1-800-709-2536 EOE Drivers Immediale Employment Need more home time mid-week and weekends. Dedicated runs available. $.32 to $.52 cents per mile detention, stop, layover and hourly pay Included. $850.00/ $1050.00 per week Plus $.02 cpm safety bonus. Benefits: Medical with prescription card, and Dental. . Optional plans available We require: CDL-A and 18 Months OTR Experience V isil: Salem C arriers Monday thur Friday 8:00am- 5:00pm 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston Salem, NC Or Call 1-800-709-2536 for Special Interview on Saturday EARN 40-60K first year in sales, 401K, medical, dental, bonus. Call 336-751-1571 ask lor Michael. EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._______________________ FARM MAINTENANCE WORKER- must be experienced in fencing, barn repairs, mowing, round baling, etc. Excellent pay (or experienced. 8-6 336-998- 3497____________________________ SALES ASSOCIATE/ MANAGER Trainee. Fast Track Program. Busy retail outlet. Need to start immediately. Commission, benedt pkg. experience help(ul, but ncLrequired. Call Steve at 336-751-7734. V e h ic le s 1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP V-8 auto shorlbed, 98% restored. $6,000 998-0390 1987 RAM 50 Pickup 1988 Thunderbird, needs front clip. $1000.00 each. 336-751-5213__________________ 1992 CAVALIER auto, air, 126K, $1500 751-1492 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK. W hile, 2 door, 4x4, automatic, hardtop and ragtop. 82K. Excellent Condilion. $5800. Cali: 336-492-7549.____________ 1996 FORD WINDSTAR Van- good condilion, 75K, champagne color, am/lm power locks/ windows. $5000 OBO 704-278-2444 afler 5pm. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘89 FULL-SIZE Ford Bronco 302. Good work truck. Best Olfer. 998-2186 JrllF ifrllfirrltrlfrllrltrim frllrin Jg JB Jg Jrl 1г11г1ГР11г11г]|г1Гг11г1|?ДГг11г1т(гДП=1|?]|г1 fgJB В 1Ii<;m<;in C. riAiv'n' CiiiL» IM'ivKLUPiviKiMT CiiN'im, I nc. Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center is accepting applications for Lead Teacher and Assistant Teacher positions. Those interested may apply at Gantt Personnel, Inc. located on Higliway 601 in Mocksville (near Wal-fV>art). Each is a full-time, 12 month position with benefits. Applications will also be accepted for part-time, summer employment, substitute lead and assistant positions. The Lead Teacher position requires an Associate Degree in early childhood or related field. Progress toward an Associate’s Degree, and substantial work experience in the field, may substitute for the degree. The Assistant Teacher position requires a North Carolina Early Childhood Credential or a commitment to obtaining the NCECC.The Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center, Inc. is a child centered learning, training, and resource center serving Early Childhood Education students and providers, children and their families. Pay will be based upon experience and education. Please apply to; Gantt Personnel, Inc. 965 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 TeL(336) 751-4268 Fax: (335) 751-9912 ТЗГВГВП^ГИ bi]ijj'B]Liltj|[jlLiJbil ьЦ~ВГВПЗГВГВ1 U¡ tjj ¿I [jTLiTBTBI LiJtjltjJbiJijl^ltjlijl tjilB WABLES7 STAFFING S E R V I C E S Now Hiring for thc following positions: Short and Long term assignments: Forklift General Warehouse Machine Operators Pay Rates from $6.50 to $ 11.42/hour Please call Anita for Appointment. Previous Applicants need not apply. Must be 18 years of age, two forms of ID’S, pre-employment drug screen & background check required. 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 w e r e . in iact, you'fo oligiblo 1er up to three pay raises Vouf Itrst yea»! Our oxtonsivo training program providoa you wilh the skills you nood to succood, plus lols you docido whon you are ready tor moro pay/t3onotlts and more rosponsibility. And that’s just the beginning. As a member o( our dynflmic loam, you'il also benefit irom Iho following:401K savings plan contribution — well match 25% of your contribution, up lo 6% ol your salary (available after one yoor of service of at least 1000 houis, must bo at toast 2t yoars of age. Mnrticn) prescription, dental, life andAO& D bonofils (availablo after 120 days of employment, wilh at least a 32 hour/ wcok average) Employeo assistance program. • Wookly pflychocks • Flexitslo scheduling • Paid vacations • Employoa meal ana gilt discounts • Slock purchase plnii (availoblo lo those «1 lesl 2] yonrsof agowhohavo complolod 90 days ol , servico) Wo aro truly coiTimiitod lo your succoss as a dodk:atod member ol our team. Al CtêcMat Oo/rol, wo Nsion lo whnt you havo lo say and uso thal loodOack lo make poeiUve chang«« to your wcrk onvifonmont. Whal moio coukl you ask lor? tl you era moiivaiod and onmusiasiic, with a passkin lor customer sorvk;o. como In and «co aMonagor lodaylWa are correrrUy looking for: TIME HELP C O M N TOOW M O «m y . M l ДМ A M S fM O D , RM H A O TO «KM K. W i ora кмМпд (or HKW m r » рм и* I M ■ » to «м А hart onë iM to М М П М 6420 Sessions Ct Clenmnons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OU Country star* Wo are an equal opportunity employer. I и DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M arch 28, 2002 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, March 28 Port-A-Pll, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., DUQ chickcn. mi?ision fundnuscr for Lib* L’rty UMC. Takc-oui only. S7. Poor M an’s Supper, Cooleemee UMC. 5*7 p.m., donations nccepicil. Uvcryonc ufilcome. Saturday, March 30 I'o rk m iQ & Chickcn I’icSiippcr. l p.m. until, takc-oul.s available, sanii- v.ieh.cs available al 9 a.m.. Ciiunly Line VFD. Hvsy, 64 .t RiJec RJ- Monday, April 1 Fkh Frj', Cedar Creek NUs'.tonarv HaptiM, begins al nixm. Public in­ viled. Saturday, April 6 Tack Sale & .Swap .Meet, for .Special Olympics Davie. 8 a.ni.-l p.m.. Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds, speciali/.ing in horse, animal & pel lack, equipmeni. andcrafis. Admission: SI adull.cliil- drcn free when accompanied by aduli; spaces available for individuals & businc.sses. Call Kathie for iiifonna- lion 751-2325. Relit^on Saturday, March 30 One Is A Whole Number, alien- lion singles - bible study at Green .Meadows Bapt. Church. 7 p.m. Tn he heU March arul JO. Call y-l(l- 632.1 for more info. Sunday, March 31 Ku.<lcr Service. 10 a.m.. at I'aith & Victory Family Worship Cir.. Ki87 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville. Celebrate I.lte, Hillsdale UMC. at UriK-k Perfonning AnsClr., .Mocks­ ville. Worship services y & II a.m. For more info. 998-1020. Thurs.-Sun, March 28-31 Cornaizcr UMC.ScTvlccs; Maundy Thurs. scrvicc 7 p.m., Good Friday scrvicc 7 p.m.. Easter Ugg Hum (Sal.) 10 a.m., Easter Sun. early service 8 a.m., reg. service 11 a.m. Mock.s U M C Services: Maundy Thurs. scrvicc 7:30 p.m., Easter Sun. sunrise scrvicc w/continenta! break­ fast 6 a.m., Sunday school 10 a.m.. Worship & Communion I \ am. Monday, April 1 S tdcr, w/Neil Silvcrber^. a teach­ ing o f the Last Supper of Christ, at Faith & Victory Family Worship Tuesdays and Tliursdays. S7 per day. S40 per nuMith. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed.. & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5 IfO. Davie Senior Games Di^ie ; fund fn Ctr.. i6«7 u..s.r,oi N...Mocksville. Mothers Morning Out Gymnastics Call 751-4611 for info. Spedai Events Saturday, March 30 Mocksvillc Easter EgR Hunt, 2 p.m., Kich Park Shelter **2. Seperate areas for children; 2 & under, 3&4 yr. olds, 5&6 yr. olds, 7AS yr. olds, and ‘M 2 yr. olds. Must bring con­ tainer for goinlics.I-'or info call Da\ie Rec. Dept. 751-2.^25. ToMiinf Cooleemee ICastcr K«; lUint, at ZiJcluiT) House on Church Slax’t on rec. griHiiids, st;irs .it 11 a.m. sluup (rain d.ue: April I), childa'n ages 1 to 9. S;x)nsoret) by Toun of CiKiIccmee. Tuesday, April 2 Communily Volunleerlsm Open I louseJ-Sp.ni, Das ieCo. Libmn, 371 N. NLiiii St., Mvicksville. Sp^.msorvd by M(x:ksvillc Lion's Club. Saturday, April 6 Family NÌkHi & Talent Show, 5;3(» p.m.. Center UMC. Bring stiiple items for Stoivhouse for Jesus. Meetings Tuesday, April 9 Humane Society of Davie Co.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eacli month, at office Yadkinville Rd, be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Wednesday, April 17 Class of I95N Davie Hi^h Reunion IMannin^Mcclin}*, 2 p.m., Davie Co. Public Librar)'. All class memlvrs invited. Recreation For more infonnalion on thesecienls. call 751-2.125. Line Dancing l-annington Community Center. Ev­ ery 'I'uesday. Cost; $2. Instructors Steve & Linda Hatley. I ’or more info. calI751-384S. Rec Club Before (SI5)or after |S25)scluwl and oul of schixil programs. Regislraliun open. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volun­ teers for different social evenls. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 5(1 and up. .M-F. a.m. No charge. fund for you. Reg. now open, come join us in your faviinlc sporl or share artisiic talent in Silver.*\rtv comi'vti- liiin. Or share [Performing talents dur­ ing Silver I'ollies. Tn TiihI om more call Kathie ,il Rec. Dcpi. 751-2.125. YMCA l-or n\are iufonn.nion. call 751 -9(>22 or visit Davie l-amily YMC.-\. Water Exercise Easy enough for beginners, challeng­ ing enough for the e,\pcrienced. .All ages welcome. Call for class tspesi^ times. Year Round Swim Lessons Next .session begins March IS-Apnl 26, Ne.xl Sal. session starts .Aprii b. (Heated ptìolì. Call for class l\)X's I'v: limes. Tae Kwon Do Ages 0 & up. Meet l ues, TUurN.. 4:45, 6:(K).ft:45 p.m. Gr.idcs K-6. Wed. 3;3()-4:3()p.m.Ncw session starts April I"*. GYM and SWIM Classes .1-5 year olds. Class nieeis on Thurs. 9-11 a.m.. new session starts .April II. Cheerleading .Ages 5-10, Sat. j] a.m.-12 p.m.. new scssinn stalls 1st Sat. ur iiK'nth. Ki(d(jie Kicker Outdcxir Soccer 1‘rogramnins .Apnl 13-May IS. .Ages 4-5v^:i>-7.S.il. U'-i 1 a.m.. please pre- register. Parent/Tot Pee-Wee Soccer Progr.im nins .Apnl 13-.N!ay 18. ages 3 >rs. old. Taughi Silt, mornings at 9- 10 a.m. Middle School Mania (irades 5-S ()nl>. April 13. from S-11 p.m.. cos| S5. Seniors .All Senior Aetiv iiies take place at the Dasie County Senior Cenler located In the liriK'k Building on North .Main Street. MiK*ks\il|e unless oiher\^ise noted, Call 751-0611. Thursday, April 11 Dinner A Show, come enjoy din­ ner Ivlore piescniatiiMi of Honkey Tonk Angels at Brock, call 751-0611 for info. Thru April 12 Ta.\ Return for Seniors, lax Aide free program offered ihrough AARP. Fridays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.. no appl. neces­ sary. clients seen on first come, firsi serxed basis. Call 751-0611 for more info. INCOME TAX PREPARATION C lem m ons A ccounting Service 2503 Neudorf Dr., Clemmons 778-2823 _________ Appoinlmenls Avallabla This & That ^ InSH M SlIwN (,|\\< s l. \1(нкчмИ( (.V\6)~.S 1 ,nO (l MocksviUe’s Newest ThrijiStore I чч!In n iftun ' Ilim n l'n U I ( 7o//h\ litM/b. ( K.' \^\^ ■ ( t/lf //( ///' ^ WKBUY SELL TIUDL li» S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n F i r e D e p t . B a r b e c u e D i n n e r A p r i l 6 She!Ticld-C;ilaluilu Volumeer Fire Deparmiem w ill have ;i har- bccuc chicken and pork dinner on .Saturday. A pril (i. w ith uikeouts beginning :il noon mid dine-in meaU from 5-K p.m. Barbecue .sandwiches w ill iie S2. plates SI. Plates w ill intUide barbecued chicken or pork, polaio salad, peas, slaw, biscuits and dessert. A d v a n c e Car S h o w S e t For T h is S atu rd a y The second annual .Advance Benefit Car Show for "W hal Chrisl- iiias Is A li A boul" w ill be held Saturday. .March .1(1. al Shady Grove Elemenlary School.' There w ill be trophies for firsi. second and third place in e:ich class, as w ell as specialty trophies. For more infonnalion. call Terry Branch at 998-6136. The rain date is A pril 6. There w ill be a .50-50 drawing. Come & Worship Join us at: First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2503 Easter Sunday Worship 8 : 3 0 A M & 1 0 : 5 5 A M “ R e s u r r e c t i o n C e l e b r a t i o n ” (Special Music, Cantata & Challenging Message) "T h e re ’.V Cl p la c e f o r y a u f' I ! U le ’ r e ju s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y ... D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/ B ecorp # ; C » a s s i f i e d s ; ^ É i ì i b s c h p t ì Q n ^ gliader*s Pftife eg UJeather ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record v/ebsite at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! uiuiw.enterprlse-record.com - 4 '.....